http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/c29f140f6a7c7861c5a202df8351184f.pdf f5bdbf34800f42a4d32a4ca2b3cb22d5 PDF Text Text ') .Pege12 • The Dally Sentinel < ...,, The Community Calendar is pub- SATURDAY e~hed ali a f"'e service to non-profit CHESTEI;l. - Tim,eline preview, wishing to announce meet- .6 :30 p.m., Chester Commons. All engs and special events. Tile calen- · participants should attend. dar is not designed to promoee ·sales <lr.fund raisers of any type. Items are NEW HAVEN, W.VA. pnnted only as space permies and Singing Echoes of Tennessee, First cannot be guaranteed to be printed a Church of God, New Haven, W.Va .. S)!eeific number of days. · 7 p.in. roups ., FRIDAY RACINE -Charles W. and Fan. MIDDLEPORT - A Southern nie Lee (Wolfe) Beaver family gospel music concert featuring the reunion Saturday at Star · Mill Park Dove BrOii)ers Quartet from Ten- with food served at noon. Bring covnessee will be held Friday; 7 p.m. at ered dish. the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church. poors open at 6 p.m . All · · SALEM CENTER Star .welcome. , G~ange 778 will meet Salurday with a potluck supper beginning at 6:30 . . LONG BOTTOM - A hymn P:m. followed by meeting' at 8 p.m. Sing well be held Friday. 7 p.m. with Fmal plans for the I 25th anniversary ''Delivered" at the Faith Full Gospel celebration on July 24-25 will be Church in Long Bottom .. made. All CWA and craft conte-sts will be judged . All tnembers are I I ,. Friday, July 9, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Community Calenda~......_...........,.,. . . . . . . ....:..-.. . . . . . - - - -.. urged to attend. Pomeroy Library Sunday, 3-4 p.m. SUNDAY RACINE Theiss famil.y reunion Sunday at Star Mill Park. Dinner will begin at I p.m. followed by famil.y recognitions and activities. POMEROY - Modern Woodmen of America Camp 7230 picnic and community service recognition ceremony Sunday, 12:90 p.m. ~t the nonhbound park on U.S. Route 33. Recognition wiU be given to Mrs. Helen Swanz. Charles and Anna Pickell and Charles and Kay Williams for the-ir service to lhe community. Bring a covered dish and lawn chair. Members and· their SYRACUSE - Special si nging at Syracuse Missi<m Church Sunday, 6 p.m. with The Revelators. Pastor Mike Miller invites the public . guests are welcome. CARPENTER - "Services with Eanhen Vessels wiU ile held at the Carpenter Baptist Church on Sunday al 10:30 a.m .. and with Earthen Vessels. and Cross Creek of Buffalo. W.Va .. at 2 p.m. on Sunday.''rhc public is invit!;~ , • · CARPENTER - Boelk Family will be at the Mt. Union Baptist Church, Carpenter, Sunday for Ll,e Sunday school. hour. All are wel.come. TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern . Volleyball meeting for girls grades : 7-12 interested in playing volleybaTI ~ during the upcoming school year -. will be held Monday, 6 p.m. in front of Eastern High School. MONDAY RAC.INE - Racine Board of Public Affairs, 10:30 a.m., municipal building. .•· -:'·'" ! ,, .. ... I - .DON . 7A7E 070RS SALE . . BIGSTIJ .-..... ~1 .. ~. •. . KATELYN NICOLE EDWARDS' HI: 808 investigators Details on pageA2 Low: 608 FMtured on P9 C1 • • •• tmts TUESDAY SYRACUSE' - ·Meigs County .' Chamber of Commerce monthly : luncheon meeting Monday, noon al .. _Carleton School. Speaker . :will be.: State Represen tative John Carey. • . Mass graves confirmed by •PapAl '• . POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Education regular meeting Monday, 7 p.m. at the district's cen-· tral office. , ented semiriar set to music by Steve and Annie Chapman. Pastor Robert MIDDLEPORT Vacation . Sanders welcomes all. ,. Bible School for children ages 3 to 12 will be held Monday through Fri< -~~~ POMEROY - Technology Long · · CHESHIRE - Disabled American Veterans Chapter 53 meeting . Range Planning Committee meeting M.onday, 7 p.m. with dinner at 6:30 wiH be held Monday, 6 p.m. at the -' Pomeroy· Library. p.m. POMEROY - The video The Greatest Gift, will be shown SUnday, 10:30 a.m. at the Mt. Hermon United Brethren in Christ Church, Wickham jl.oad. T~ v.ideo is a family ori- POMEROY - Public reception for Pr.ofessor Hugh H. Davis al' thc Christian school gets face/itt, name change . day, 6:30 p.m. each evenmg at ~ · Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church " in Middlepon . Judge Crow. files 16 .. page entry n Priddy case . . ., ' By JIM FREEMAN Tlmea-Seiltlnel Stall' POMEROY- Stating ·the Meigs Counly Common Pleas Court is "faced with a confusing and unfortunate set of circumslances," Judge Fied W. Crow III late Thursday morning filed a 16-page entry granting, in writin$o a temporary restraining order in the sale of items confiscated from convicted drug (elon Fred M. Priddy of Rutland. The hearing which spawned the enlry was hel.d June 30. Priddy is anticipated to aPI'"ar in the Meigs County · Common Pleas Court Monday at1:30 p.m. for an additional hearing. · ·· •• . At the June 30 hearing, Crow halted a planned four- _ ., ' day auction of Priddy's belongings which were ·seized fr'om nim in April in what Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lcntes called a "civil. forfeiture" that was later revealed to be an "agreement in lieu of civil finfeiture." Crow agreed with Priddy's attorney Shelly l- Kennedy; Pon Clinton, that Lcntes . hid no legal "As it stands, the court is not convinced on the existaulhorily to conduct the sale and lhat ing " reoord that the prosecutor's proceedings are in it would cause i""Pafable harm to the l(;cordance wilh law; thus, the court has enjoined the Priddys. · much-publicized auction." · At that hearing, Mr. Priddy's wife, · Crow noted tliat Lentcs'apparently did not follow the Barbara, maintained he was th"'at- · legal forfeitu,..,·process and lherefore had no authority to ened and coerced by the prosecutor to hold the sale, _ . "Particularl.y tro'ubling to the colin is the fact that give up his beloqgings. In hit enlry.- Crow made several although the prosecutor would auction off large lllJIOunts Freel M. Priddy comments: _ . of purportedl.y relinquished property, he feel.s no neeilto · "Is F~ M. Priddy a conviCted drug divulge to the court any of the particulars of his alleged felon? Yes. ~ that mean he is, or may.have ~n. sus- 'agreement in lieu of forfeiture' with Priddy • emphasizceptibie to having his property forfeited? Yes. but only if ing in his. argument that there.is nothing that either the such fo~iture is'conducted pursuant .to recognized law. court or the public needs to see with regard to lhe all.eged "Is the court interested in protecting jlrilg IIS$Cts and agreemen~" Crow wrote. returning them to criminals? No - however, it is the Crow also questioned why Priddy would voluntarily court's duty, when called upon, to provide that all proper- give up his belongings if, as the state maintains, the plea ty forfeitures, and ~ubsequent sales of purportedly forfeit· agreement was not dependent upon Priddy agreeing to ed or ,..,linquished property, \Je executed according to law. give up his property. He wrote that "It defies l.ogic and . common sense to "Is Fred_M. Priddy a surmise that Priddy convicUd drug felon? Yes. so acted m the Doe · L-• · h . absence . of some . s ''"" mean e JS, or promise to him by may Jwve been, susceptirepresentatives of the ble to having his property state. Nevertheless, forfeiJed? Yes - but onfy if the . prosec~to(. at such fo.Jeiture is conheartng faeled to 'J' offer any evidence of ducted pursUilnt to recogwhat Priddy obtained ni:.ed faw." in return for his Judge Fred W. Crow In largess • instead, merely specll)ating as·to Priddy's motives." Craw's entry makes U demands of the prosecutor mQliliy pertaining .to halting the sale of·any items, spen&:ing proceeds from prior sales of seized property, ana demanding accountability from t)le prosecutor for th~ items wid money fr!'m the items. • '' GMC ILL NEW SIERU 1/2 ton, auto, air, cass MSRP $18,895 9t MEGAN ELIZABETH KING BIRTH ANNOUNCED - David . BABY BORN • Gary and Kris· and Debra Edwards of Pomeroy ten King of Middleport announce the birth of a daugh- announc;e tha birth ol daughter, ...,r, Katelyn Nicole, on May 12; Megan Elizabeth King, on June 1~. at OSU Medical Centar in 12, 1999, at Holzer Medical CenColumbus. She weighed three ter. She. weighed six pounds 9 Pounds, six ounces and was 16 1/2 ounces and. was 20 112 inch/ lnchas long. es long. · Maternal grandparents are Maternal grandparents are Roger and Nancy Snyder of Jack and Kay Frederick and Ches~lre and paternal grandpar- maternal gr.,at-grandmother .• · en.t s are Pearl and Linda Goldie Frederick, all of Middle- · · Edwards ol Long Bottom. port. P-aternal grandparents are · ' Gary and Ruby King ol Middleporl'and Jack and Ruby King ot' • Pomeroy. Is 99 CHm CAVALIER Now College News . Miami dean's list Crystal L. Vaughan of Langsville, Mason G. Fisher of Syracuse. and Jay P. McKelvey. Syracuse. were recently named to the Dean's List at Miami University in O•ford for the second semester. .. . · In order to anain'the list. stuyents must earn ~a grade poin~ 3.5 or bener. average of •· Named to dean's list . Breanna M. Lisle , Syracuse, was named . to tHe Dean's List at the Universtty of Akron for the spring semester. .. .. MAKAYLA l YN,N DEXTER TURNS TWO .• Makayla lynf1 Daxter, daughter of Ted and Crystal Dexter, celebrated her second birthday recently with a cookout at her ho11Je ori Hysell Run Road In Pomeroy.' The pal'ly was hosted by her parents. Also attending were Rob, Tracy, and Nikki Lawson; Charlie, Angie and Karlie Hall; her brother, Timmy Dexter, and grandparents Bob and Nancy Manley. ;out o~ town guests inc.lut;led Tim, Janet and David HOlt, and Kyle and Brittni Gardner ql Columbus. . Refreshments of ice cream and cake were also served. Sending .gilts were Rev. and Mrs. O'bell Manley, Middleport; Rev. and Mrs. Tim Nelson, Nelsonville; and aunts and uncles Mr. and Mra. Jamie Kimes, Calif., Rev.. and Mrs. Stev~ M&l)ley, North Carolina, and Amy Lawson. Students must achieve a 11 ,5 21 : ; 521,807 .S . 98 OLDS BUVADA 96 5·10 BWER 4 DR 91 PONTIAC GUID Plnr I 6 4 1 Sh=S' i7,745 ·w= :$2·1,8so S:;Asi 5,sso Loaded, T.T paint, REd Silver, Loaded, 4 Dr, all wheel drive, GTP Package, Black, loaded, ~- fit£) giade -~ point average of 3:25 or· beller in order to qualify for the iist. • Struble named to dean's list <! The name of Evan T. Struble, a student at Otterl:lein College, has been placed on the dean's list for spring ·~uarter. lj)uririg spring quarter, he served as ans editor of the. Tan and Cardinal. Otterbein's student newspaper. He was recently recognized by the Department of CONVERSION VAN Outstl!ndlng Writer's Award. Tbe son of Mr1,an<! Mrs. Michael Struble of Syracuse, he is pursuing.a doubl.e major in journalism and organizt tional cOmmunication. Military News Notes Society Scrapbook I, CONVERSION VAN Loaded, VB, auto, air, WAS $10,999" s, ~: -·_...;;.. :: Communication and received the Daniel R. Midkiff Marine Master G~nnery Sgt. Daniel R. Midkiff, son of Billy R. and Bernice Midkiff of Langsvi lle, was recently promoted to his present rank while se rvin g with Marine . . · Medium Helicopter Squadron 263, · 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing, Marine UMWmeels Corps Air Station New River, )ack,The Syracuse Asbury United sonville, N.C. Methodist Women met recently at Midkiff was promoted based on the home of Mary Lisle for their July sustained superior job performance meeting, with a picmc. and proficiency in his designated .President Hop ~ Moore had :a specialty.re_ading, "The Comfon Zone:'. and . The 1973 graduate of Meigs High the afterpoon was spent visiting. School of Pomeroy joined the Others pn!sent were Rose Ann Jenk- Marine Corps in January, 1973. · ins, Ruth Crouch. Elma Louks , Wilson , and Marie Coming soon - Ronnie's Freda Hoi.ldashelt. face on your license plate LOS ANGELES (APJ - Ronald , Myers birth announced could recci vc a high honor Reagan Marlin Scott . Baker andI Margaret E. Myers of Glouster have . in his car-lov ing state': hi s face on a announced the birth of a son, Marlin , California li ce nse plate . If the state Senate approves the S. Baker, II, born on June 16, 1999. bill, drivers could pay $50 e•tra to use the special car tags , which Class planned would show the smi ling former Holzer Medical Center will offer a childbinh preparation class on July president and governor wearing a 18, 2 - 6 p.m.. in the French 500 cowboy hat. Nancy Reagan supports the idea. Room, Classes arc free . To regi ster and last week ca lled a state Republicall 446 - 5030. can lawmaker to spur the effort .. Auto, air, V6, CD, Black. MSRP $23,925 Black, 2 Or, 5 sp, air, MSRP $1l,521 __ _8 850 _,;;, Loaded,V8,auto,a1r, WAS$11,900 $13 Now __.,~ ~~~~=-~E~::.~s~:~·:~~t:d:, s::cx C . . iy. w: ,500 TRAilS ,. PORT V6, auto, air, PW, titt, cruise, WAS $21,900 ' Cab, 2 WO, V6, air, t.ilt, cruise, IINIA~$17,$119 · 1• 18"990 .... 5 ::; . 516,'450 • ' ·WITH lHE STATE BUDGET and elec:lrlc clareiJul811on tllken care ell, Qov, Bob Tllft ~ Htllng hll eights,on new priorities: ftgurtng out how to apalld n•ilrty S10 bll· lion· In tobaCCO money, cracking cl-n ori juvenile crime and llndltig zo;ooo volunteer - rudlng $11,900 ...................................................................... :............... ~.. . .... ................ _ .......... ·$9~200 los WAS $21,900..........................................:............. ~ ..................................................... $19,500 c::v:=L~T:~~!!! ~:t=~~:i~, :::uise, AM/FM cass, WAS $14,995 ..:..............:.......:.......:.......::............._...:...:...:.......,,............ $12,900 , 95 ' ' ' $24,900 ... ..... ................................................................ ,......................>• ••. ., ................... $18,900 19 PONTIAC GUND PRII V6, auto, air, Nice WAS $5995 .. . ......... :. :... .:............ . ~: ...... ... ........:' ........... · ... ..." .... ... . $4,400 91 .. ............... """' .... ... .. .... >;,::........._. ................. , .... .. • . .. ... $22,450 . 91 PONTIAC lUND 1M V6, auto , air, ti~, cruise, AM/FM cass , WAS $13,900 ....1......... , .....:.... :.: ....... .......... ,............ ~... . . . .. .... , ...... $1 0,800 96 LINCOLN TOWN CAR VB, auto, leather int., W!>~e..onty 40.000 mHas, WAs $19,900 ...........: ... :.... :....:......................:........................ $17,450 91 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 2 DR Co•pe 4 cyl, auto, ~lr, AM!FM cass .. !i~. cruise, WAS- $11 ,999..................... .... . . ..... ... .. ...: .... $9,850 97 HONDA ACCORD El4 cyl, auto, air, AMIFM cass., ti~. cruise, WAS $11.~ ................................................ :..... :...... ......... , .......... $15,750 91 OLDSMOBILE DELTA II loaded. WAS $19,995 ..... ...... ..:......... ,.... :............ :...................;..... .......... .... ... . ......................... $15,995 96 GOE PRIZM Auto, ai~, low miles, WAS $10,900 .........:.•. ........... ,.....·.............................,...........:........ :: ......... :.. ..... .... .... .... .. ................ $ i,850 96 PORTIA~ FIRE BIRD vs, auto. air, tilt. cruise. Hops, cd plaver, WAS $12,995 ............................ :.................................. . ............ $1 H860 91 CIIURO COUPE V6, auto, air. tilt. cruise. WAS $18,900.·........................................................ ...................:. ...... ... . . .. .............. $14,950 PONTIAC SUtiFIRE 4 DR, 4 cyl, auto, air, till, llntod glass, WAS $12,900.............................................................. .... . . . ........... :. $9,975 96 CADILLAC SEVIlLE SLS,loaded, lealher Int., LT Gamet ROd, only 15.500 Miles, one owner, like new, WAS $27,995 .... . .............. $24,850 99 GUND 1M 4 DR auto. air, tih, cruise, alum wheels. AM!FM cass .. WAS $15,999 ...... :......................................... ..... ......... ................. $ 13,880 92 CHEVY l/2 TON SWB V6, 5 Sp., Hll, cruise, air, AM!FM cass., Sport pkg., red, WAS $11 ,900 ....................................... .. .......... .'.... $9,450 .99 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE. toaded, While, only l 5,000 miles. wAS $32,900 ..... :.. ............................. ,..... .. . ... .. ....... $29,850 99 CHEVY PRIZM aulo, 8,000 mites, WAS $13,999.......................................................................................... .... .... ............... ...... $11,900 9315110 EIT CONY VANtoaded, WA~ $8,999 ....... .................................... ........ .................................. ....... :. , . ................... $7,450 94 CHEV C•l 0 LWB two tone paint, Red/Black, VB. auto, air, lill, cruise, AM/FM cass .. WAS 411 ,995 .............................................................. $ 9,450 94 CHEVROLET 1/21 4 _WD LWB V6, au1o. air, AM/FM , WAS $10.900 . ......................................... .. . . ..... ............... ........... $7,990 1u10re • Deflll/1 on ,.,. AB Good Morning 96 CADILLAC SEVILLE STS toaded ,,,lealher ir)l:, WAS $29,900.. POMEROY, OHIO . 308 EAST MAIN (704) 992·6614 • (800) 837·1094 · · Mon.·Fti. 9 am·8 pm; Sat. 9 am·4 pm; Sun. 1 pm·S pm .cG:t CHEVROLET. . @ (i)- fiiill Gea 7 ~ BUICK• I ~ · - • ~ 1,1 Today'a·fit~Jftidbad 14 Sections - 134 Pages .' Calendan ' !;;lmlll!<!!s !;;guiles f411iii:l!l~ AIOUU! tb~ ·wva: Qblluaries ~I!!!~ (:2&7 D3-Z llliHl At ~~ M · lU-6 C l~ Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · .• GALLIPOLIS - A preSentencing investigation has been ordered by Judge Joseph L. Cain after a jury in GaUia County_Common .PI.eas Court took 45 minutes to find Thomas A. Campbell of Vinton guil.ty of charges in connection .with illegal enlry and · thefts at two ·i.ocal school . ' ' buildings. · "' The Thursday verdict culmina(ed a two-day trial in which the 27-year-old Campbell was charged with safe· cracking, and breaking and entering at Bidweii-Por_tl:r and Vinton elementaries on · Dec. 18, 1998. · · In both c~s, Campbell was charged with taking Cash _and medication from 1 the ·schools, according to -court records. Campbell was indicted earlier this year in connection . Design proposals for Meigs veterans monument unveiled . ·' By BRIAN J. REED . . involve~ in its construction and Tlmae-Sanllnal Stlln · installateon. . POMEROY - Local veterans The first proposed monument &f\lUJlS win detennine the design featu"'d .a straightforward but m~and the site for a proposed monu- sive design. With an estemated pnce Alent honoring Meigs County's vet- tag of $62,000, the monument would be 14 feet .Cross, four feel ~~i 8 meeting with Meigs County wide and 8 feel tall. The monument Commissioner Jeffrey Thornton on would feature a map of Meigs 'CounFriday morning, veterans represent- ty and its townships on the face, as ing the Disabled American Veterans, · well as the symbols for all branches • Veterans of Foreign Wars, American of the armed forces. Legion posts, the Veterans Services A second proposal featured a office as·well as the Meigs County longer but shorter monum~ill in a Histoi.ical Society and the similar design in three colors Chester/Shade Historical Associa- light gray, dark gray and black- all tion ·were shown three possible in granite. This monument design incorporated raised lettering and designs for the gr_anite monument. William Boone of Logan Monu- was estimated to -east $43,000 to ment Co. discussed the types of construct. This design also included materials which could be used for the military symbol.s and the county the monumen~ and the expenses map. / • The . desill;" which sparked the most dtscusseon among those present was a bench-style monument with a pylon cons~~cted next to t~e ben_ch. Most ~tnlung about thes desegn was a raJsed area around the monum~nt, designed in the shape of Meigs County. This area, 'l'hich would be designed and constructed so that h could~ walked o~, would be outlened weth the county s town· Continued on page A2 1 DESIGNS UNV£11 ED , .. 8 1/ l Boonf' of l oq.w Morwmerlt Co tJIIVf'IIC'd tllrf'£' df'~!Yfl propo~.11s tor ,1 tn~w Mt•tq~ Countv vl'fC't· .ms morwrncnt Also ptcfw('d .11c ComnussionN Jeff Ttwnlton as Lvf'll .15 mf'mlJers of vetC'f,1TlS groups thrcmghOtlf the county. '' • �• • • .. Sunday, July 11, Pomeroy • Middleport • GaUipolla, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Regional ~.July11,1- 1~ Sunday, July 11 Nearing completion Youngatown 50'!7e' IND. 0 I 0 ' I~ l53·m· l · q .0 o l Cotumbua l54'{7e' j l_____j orJ o W. VA. KY.' 0~~·~- Sunny Pt. Cloudy C1Qud'y ~et'S T·slorms Alii .. F\Jrries LOCKLAND (APJ ...:... . This Cincinnati suburb rehired its police chief Friday. a day after he pleaded guihy to misdemeanor charges Gf fa!sifying his overtime pay records and re~igned from the police department. Ken Johnson. 45, said he is grateful for the village council's decision at a meeting Friday to keep him on the job. He has been a Lockland police officer since 1978 and became chief in late 1997. " I fl'ally feel .like r ve been given The mural -commemorating Pomeroy and Meigs County, located at.thejunction of Sycamore and East Main streets in Pomeroy, is·nearing completion. Artist Sarah Alexander of Athens is scheduled to complete the project by July 31. The mural is funded by a $13,000 grant. < c 1999 AccuWeatller, tnc. Little Miss, Mr. contest entry . deadline slated . I«> project ol Holzer Medical Center ~nd Holzer Clinic, 11 seen In this artist's rendering. The public Is invited to ettend. Authorities say suspect in shootings fled SIDNEY (AP)- Kentucky authorities assisted in the search Saturday for a man suspected of killing-three teen:age girls at his home, then· gunning down his Bible study teacher, . . . ~ Sunday: Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. Ohio authorities, meanwhile, said they were looking into the possibility.' Extended forecelt that Lawrence Michael Hensley. may have been involved with a satanit cult. Sunday 'night: Mostly clear. .Lows in the lower 60s. Hensley. 30, apparently has fled as far as southeast Kentucky, over 200 Monday: Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid and·· u~per 80s. . · . miles from where,the killiflgs happened in this western Ohib'city. Kentucky Tpesday: Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid and upper 60s and 6ighs from State Police said .Hensley, who has .family in Harlan Cou!).ly, Ky., used an ihe'upper 80s to the -lower 90s. • ,.. · · automatic teller machine card in London, Ky. on Friday. . • : Wednesday: Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid and upper 60s' and highs in · He fled in his car after the killings in Shelby County Thursday evening the lower 90s. and was believed to be heavily armed. BUICK' PONTIAC. Dispatchers with the Sidney police and the Shelby County sheriff'~ 8. department said-early Saturday that they had no additional information on 00 Hensley's whereabouts. Sunday: Sunny. Highs 75 to 85. Police also said they have not"determined the motive for the killings, but Extended lorecut Sidney police Capt. Dean Kimpel, said authorities are investigating the posSunday night: Clear. Lows in the 50s. sibility that Hensley could be part of a satanic cult. · · Monday} Mostly suriny. Highs mainly in the 80s. The Rev. Ben Davis of the First Church of God said that Hensley, who • 1\Jesday: Fair. Lows in the mid 50s north to the upper 60s south. Highs had been 'a,thurch member for about a year, had been involved in dev(l worin the 80s. 0 ship but was being counseled through the <!huJch. . Wednesday: Fair. Low.s in the 60s and highs from the lower 80s north to The shootings began about 5:15p.m. Thursday inl ~idney, a city of about · the lower 90s southeast. . 19,000 people 40 miles north of Dayton. Police said the three teen-agers were found dead inside Hensley's oneBy The Associated Pres• story; white frame house, and officers found 24 Molotov cocktails lined up ''· The National Wealh~r -Service started checking Saturday to see if strong on a workbench in the basement. . · _ ·· -:*inds that caused storm damage. in Ohio could have included at least nn";. tornado. , . . . .. A narrow line of storms ahead of a front of cool au. at one poml extended from Cincinp,ati to Ashtabula and brought subsiantial rain an!l damagi~g 0 winds Friday: No injuries were reported. · Continued from page A1 Chesler Commons, located across Akron Mayor Don Plusquellic declared a 'stale of emergency because of ships. While the most imaginative, State Route 248 from the courthouse several do"':ned power lines and trees, especially in the Ellei neighborhood.. ' this monument design would cost ·site, was also recommended. Both sites are owned by the county. FirstEnergy sp<ikesman Dave Osterland estimated 70,000 customers were . the least- $30 000. without power at one point in Summit,_Medina, P~rtage and Lake counties. • Boone said that granite rates "S" A location at the intersection of 00 ~ 5 , The Cleveland Electnc .lllumm'!'ahng Co1 est1mated that _ther~ ·"':ere. r "on the hardness scale, above steel in lJ .s: Route 33 and State Route 124 .' -~ 40,000 power·outages 'f;nday rugbt'" 1ts serv1ce ·~rea. They mostly \Vere 1n terms of durability. He . said that in the Kerr's Run area was also !)lenLake. and t;Jeauga counll~s. . . . . granite is virtually indestructible, tioned as a potential site. That site is ., •. H1gh wmds caused mmor damage m central Ohto, With trees and power and thai it carries a perpetual guar-. owned by the stale. · ' lines downed in Franklin, Licking, Union and Clark counties. Wind gusts in anlee against cracking and discolPomeroy Mayor. Frank Vaughan 1900 Eastern Ave. _Umon Coun~y mea;;ured 70 mph. . . .. . . oration. '. said that the village of Pomeroy • Some residents'· of Lod1, a v1llage m Medma·County, sa1d Fnday mght Th . d d would likely be willing to dona(•·. . 1 e a11 · 1 1 mcu ·• · · . . . e cos1 es1maes Gallipolis, OH ~hat they thought a tornado h1t near thm homes. Shanna lcke,19, who hves .1 dd . k land on State Route-124 near the old 11 in the Meadow View trailer park, said trees were kn?Cked down in her rn:~~~~~~n. ~~~~n ~~:r~s~ :reco~ waterworkS'. . .• (740) 446·2282 neighborhood. . . . crete and landscaping is not includ- • Boone said that the group needs fREE . "It bounced down at the end of o~r.dnvew'l)', then 11 h1tlhe front yard of ed ' to consider parking availability and 1·877·4/Jt·2~ l.ohdi EThlementary School. Allthhe trees ar~.dohwn. ~d me houses have trees in . ·Funds for the construction of a f~equency (lf u~e when selecting a 1 em. ere was no warnmg w a1soever, s e sa• . b . d 51 te and sa1d that all three monu.·• · s·1m1·1 ar damage occorred nea rb y m · the Ch'1ppewa · · La • -k e are;l. ·/ monument are yet to e ra1se .• menls • were des1gned . · . as. park center: Frank Kieltyka, a weather service m~leorologisl in Cleveland, said the Thoml~n said lh~l the monum~nt,.- piec~s. ~ :Storm damage will be investigated today to determine if a tornado hit. He would hk~ly be pa1d for by fundrats: ers and pnvate donatiOn~. . said people someiimes mistake wind bursts for a tornado. In Cleveland, ihe sky darkened Gminously over Jacobs Field amund 6 At least three pole~hal s1les for p.m·., while the Cincinnati Reds were taking pregame batting practice beft;>re the m~nu~ent we_r~ d1scussed dur-. 1heir .game against the Indians. . ~ng Fnday s meeh~g. Cons~derable : With lightning flashing and thunder rocking the ballpark, heavy rain had mlerest was shown 10 a loca11on at. or '• :the Indians' grounds crew scrambling to secure the tarpaulin over the infield ~ear the Chest~r Courthouse, wh1ch ·-as the Reds sought shelter in their <;!ugoul and fans retreated to the Concourse IS currently bemg renovated for use {or cover. , , as an historical attraction. The High winds, lightning and heavy rains aiS<> moved through S<>uthwesl Ohio: Some trees· and power lines were reported down in several areas, Continued from page A1 .:including Montgomery, Greeqe, Buller, Hamilton, Warren and Clinton coun:ties. · design phase of the proposed treat• The weather sewice's Wilmington·office reported 'wind gusts of-as much menl plant site. started before July :.s 70 mph in Dayton in Montgomery County and about 60 inph in Hamilton 23. when the project must start eam:in Buller County. • •. .• ·ing crilical rating points. . :storms in Midwest, rain in central Rockies "I've been trying to catch up on the 'background of this project," By The Assoclllled Prell . ·· · : A line of scattered storms was moving fmm the Midwest toward the Riehl said. "We'll stay on top of it, certainly. ; southeast Saturday, while rain was expected in the central Rockies. • "I'm from southern Ohio. so it • The. front brought the possibility of heavy downpoufs, lightning and one•inch hail into parts of Illinois, Missouri, Kan..,s and Oklahof11a. A 60 mph means something to ll!e to work on :wind gust was reported in St. Louis on Friday night, where trees and power this project," he added. "I feel I can relate to and service this communiM :tines fell. ty." , Showers and thunderstorms were expected from New York to Maine · Officials and Martinsek who today, with potentially strong storms extending into Pennsylvania, Kentucky were impressed . with Riehl's ,and the Virginias. Conditions were forecasl .lo clear later in the day. response and aggressiveness in pur• suing the project, indicated willingness to .stay with Woolpert and give ' Riehl a chance. Getting the design phase started (USPS .52.!-300) is a plus, Martinsek noted, since it's · Communhy Ncwspt~per Ho~inp.INC. Reader Services needed to win points over compel· I'Ubtished every Sunday, 825 Third Aye., Gallipoing projects. · liS~ Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company. Correction Pqllcy ... "Hopefully, if his response to Second clasa pomge paid at Gallipolis, Ohi(l Our 1111la concern In -111-storia is to be !il56Jl . Entered .u second cl&!s mailing muer at Rural Development is adequate, we · aecunte. If you kDo:w of •n error In 1 Pomeroy, Ohio Pos1 Office. · can get a preliminary commitment 1tory, C8ll lbe RWsroom al: Galllpolil: Me111ber. The Associated Press and the Ohio o o o for funding," he said. ' (7-10) ~1341; or Pomeroy: (740) !191- Newspaper Allociation. :ZJSS. W~ wUI chtclc your iafomation alld POitmlltcr: Send address corrections to The In addition to the RDA, the vilSundlly Tima-Scntinel, 82.5 Third At-e., Gallipo••b 1 (OrnctJol If warnakd. lage looks to obtain funding through lis, Ohio 45631. q the Community Development Block News Department SUNDAY ONLY Grant program, the Appalachian SUBSCRIPTION RATES Gallipolis · By Cln1er or M9lor Route\ · Regional Commission and the State De .,... oombor Is ~:1341. ll<partOne Wc:ek ........................... :..... Sl.25 Capital Improvements Program, ~~nt ritea•io•• arc: One Year................................... S65.00 l!uCIItl.. Edllor......................... E>L U3 also known as Issue II. · SINGLE CGPY PRiq • Monapog Edlior.,....................... Ext. 118 Sunda)l ..................................... ,$1.00 Council agreed to give prelimiNo subtcription·by mail pe:rrniH~ in areas wbert Clly Editor. ................................. Ext. U1 nary approval, pending the law · home carrier service ia available. . Ufeltyle ....................................... E>t. UO director's review, to a contract with Spot11. ......................................... 1l1L 121 'The Sunday Timu&:ntinel will not be resporui· ble for advance piyments made to carriers. Newo............................................. llxL 119 the Ohio Valley Regional DevelopPubliaber reaervea che ri&hl to tdjust rtla during To Send E-Mail the sublaiptioo period. Subscription nte changes ment Commission authorizing Banking In Your Best Interest pltrlbune@tartklad.roll may ~ implemented by dtangina the d\Jtllion of OVRDC to prepare Vinton's appli1be JUbtcriplion. cation for CDBG funding. . O.Uy oad Sunday 1\WLSUIISCRIPTION Martinsek has maintained the 500 3rd Ave., Gallipolis; 446-0315 New• Departmlllt lllllde C•Hia COUDt)' time is right fGr Vinton to snare the 20 I S. Front St.; Oak Hill, 682-7733 13 Weeka. ....................:.......$21.30 Pomeroy funding, and if everything falls into 26 w..u. ............................ ~J.82 Tlie 01alo oumbor It 9n-1155. Deport.52"\YeeU ............................ Sl05-'6 place, he anticipat~s construction IIC8t nte••to•• 1re: Ratti Outalde CalHa CauatJ G..enl Man~~pr........................EIIL 1101 could begin after July 2000. AI'V Is otcurote as or the dole or thltlssue but It subje<IIO cllllnge. Penalty ror early 13 w..u. ........................... .$29.2S Ntwo........ ---..................................Ed. 1101 wilhdrowal within the first 182 dayo. No penalty thereafter. No partial withdrawal•. 26 Wet:U............................ ~.68 'This is the best shot for the comorEIIL 1106 $2 ............................. .$109.72 munity," he said. · $outheast Ohio zone forecast h • t t f ' t . W eat er ServiCe S e OreCaS The Time Is Right For S YoU: T() Buy A NewS .[i@ '. ' . 500 .was a lieutenaJ!l. ·prior ro bccommg to cl~m undue overtime. 10 pno.,on for ~ohnso n rccel\·ed no.Jall lime or fines a.; the result of hi!) misdemeanor ·, , , _______ Entries due by noon, Wednesday, July 28, 1999 ·Sen,d to: Bob Henoesy, 181 Greenbrier Dr.. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 : mine the winners. based on who thcv feel is the ·cutest. Last year's Little ~2500° Rebate on 95 Park Avenue Miss winner was Olivia Boone. and ,the Linle Mister was Chey Stone. Entry hlanks will also apP.,ar in the Gallipolis Daily Tribuno on . Wednesday. July 14 and Tuesday. July 20 . • $ .veterans.monument : . ·- ... .. ... •DIICIIIItH lata i A •Ern acantte1 ~ i. ~ Rebate on Sunfire 500 • Rebate Plus Low onPrand ' ' ·roLL ... . 11M- !loulei ~ Hal-. Jr., M.D. StalJerY cearer plo¥idcl a biOid nnie of ~Urgkal and ' ' . • t;;" ~ ' mc:dic:ll tel •kU in a comfortable and wdcoming enviro~mtnt. outpatient procedures and surgery. the 5u,.ry Center ua Center provi~~ comfortable joint: diOrt of Holzer Meaia1 waiting ma, allOWing parients ro c.-. lllll"'-Qllic. Tile .t,o~Waliendy - Sewer proJ" ect i.·· ~. tht &cility" . \Ww pferpttJ totqt~~UJMnce our new staU·ofthe--art, CIMu-/IS B. H.Jur, Jr., M.D..S.IJ:wry Clltur tmti in.vite Y'* to totlr . 11HfodJilytm ~fuiJ 17th.from2p.m. to 5p.m. Sc'afh:d by dtc arei• ~ing " medical tea~, the Surgery C.ntcr is the ideal,.tiin_g tor 15-month term-- '$2,500 minimum .our physicians to mm rhe grow- -Get a high long-term rate without the long-term withdrawal penalty! ing ~onal demand for same day surgery. To experience the "Holzer Difference" in surgical · tare, call.Holzer Medical Centcr. .· OAK HILL .BANKS • pleas. The judge ordered him to re1m: burse the v11lagc $297 and pay aboul $850 in court. cosi.<,· • Ma!k Reiber. a Lockland police officer fired in September 1997 for allegedly threatening another officer, told authorities then th;lt Johnson lied He could ha\e gone up to four years 1f he had been cqn' icled of the felony charge, ch1ef. Lockland Mavor.Jim Brown con, He ended the trial 'Thursday with cluded in 1997 that Johnso'n had not a plea agreement with Hamilton intentionally done any1hing wrong, County prosecuto~ . resigning his but suspended him two days then JOb and pleading guilty to the two without pay for sloppy record-keepGALLIPOLIS - Entries for this misdemeanor falsification counts in mg. year's Little Miss and Mister E:ont~st at, the Gallia County Junior Fair will be extended . until noon on Wednes~ ' UTTI! MISS AND LITTLE MISTER GAWA COUNTY day. July 28, not July 23, as printed in the fair premium book. " Robert T. Hennesy. chairman of ' the Gallipolis Lions Club-sponsored Name: ----------------------~e: contest, said entries should be mailed -{Birthday between August 3, 1991 and August 2, 1993) to him at I 8 I Greenbrier Dri ve, Gal. lipolis, Ohio 45631. Miss or Mister. The contest will be held Monday, Birth Date: -:\ug. 2 on the main stage of the Gal(Please circle one) li a CountyJunidr Fairgrounds. Girls sbould be back stage at6: 15 p.m.. and . Addre.n:------------------------~-boys· need to check in by 7:15 p.m. Contest Comminee members are Jeff ·Fowler, Norm Snyder and Odie · ·o· Donnell. · Phone: _;_-------~...:.,.--____:......__:.__ _ _--., To enter. boys and girls inust be School: _______..-;.._______ between the ages of 6 and 7 years old, Grade:---born bet\veenAug. 3, 1991 and Aug. 2, 1993. They must also be residents Pa~nt=-----------------------~ of Galha County. . Out-of-county judges will deter- $1500° at (740) 446·5000 or rhe Holzer Clinic ar (740) 446-5187. @'r ---lllllllllill • I . Rebate on 99 CentUry · Storms prompt tornado warnings r reiUrn for ~he "ate dmpp1ng the four felony charges. asecondchanceinlife.andl'mgoing to make the most of it," he told rqx>rte~. "Through this whole lhing, what I really wanted was to come back to work. 'Th;u's what I get to do. I wanted to finish my career in the Lockland Police Department. " Johnson is due back in the office Monday. •· · He .went on trial Tuesday on felony charges of theft in office and tampering with r~ords for allegedly collecting .11 hours of overtime that he had not worked in 1997 when he . ENTRY BLANK ' ' ··-···~~--~·!1111 . . . . . A3 Town reinstates police chief one day after his resignation Ohio weather I ,..,._ 152"171' I • .,....... mJBIII ' -In the Wal*Mart Vision •NI Cllll'aCtl •Til fNI TICII ftJJIPl-llvalellll ·Appointments 1veU.ble 1nd Wllk-IM accepted .S t!Jne allows·,, ' ' Dn. Michelle & J)uane Deeds • Dill IIJ llt:C811 lddependent Optometrists '. •Wilt lllatllll •llllllliiii•ICIIII · •Ail...... II JICII... a•• I·I!!!:!·UI-6!!11 11111 ' Ce~rter We provide vision exams for .aU ages, fit all types of contacts, ', and diagnose and treat diseases of the eye. , •fl'lllltllt ~4/7 •AM~~att.lll ~ E T ' 741-441-2111 ca111111a 21-1~ EJ,~3TE rm !\VENUE -GALLIPOLIS OHIO 45631 ' �• \ -Comtnentary P-oeA4 Sunday, July 11, 1M Ohio/W.Va. Sundey, July 11, 1Mt Hillary tries to establish differences over policy .iunbav ~imes • ientinoel Generalizations about jour-n alism selves are demeaned as merely subjective inter- gation aimed at discoverin~ the ~-th , Su1ely he pretaiions of reality-unless of course, we are never dreamed of the ~~~!d hosbhty he would · talking about the alleged 'facts' of global warm- encounter from the media. ing. or gun control." ~Moreov<r, there os a 11eneral trend ~award ~en~II is .no wonder that many journalists distrust timentality and compassiOn'" the med1a. Feehngs .and dislike individuals who stand up for truth and are constantly elevated over re~n, compassion who strive to uphold ethical and legal standards and good 1ntenl1ons.over sterner. VIrtues h~e duty that are based on moral absolutes. Value-free tal- and honor. 01_nton s _empathy 1s. !he subJect of crance is fast becoming America's civil religion. lengthy magazmc art1cles. TeleviSIOn ,?ew~ netThe media plays to and reinforces this tendency in works reserve large.chunks of lime for soft feaits depiction of religious leaders ranging from RBI tures that go beyond the general level of human Robe~n to Pope John Paul II. Their beliefs may inter~!." . . . . or may not be ponrayed in a poSitive way, but Th1s helps to create an atmosJ>'lere 10 wh1ch 1l their efforts to apply their beliefs to such social is difficul_l !o ~ake sound moral JUdgments. Here issues as premarital and eKtramarital sex, homo- 1s a case m po10t In a recent Wall Street Journal seKuality, abortion, and euthanasia are considered focus group, two women, asked to ~lve a ~n­ bizarre and" dangerous. Another media tendency tradiction between ihCJr condemnalion of c;'mplays into this trend: It loves 1o expose hypocrites. lon 's perjury and thclf behef that he shouldn t be This means targeting public figures who uphold impeached, broke down 10 tears. and left the ~­ moral standards. The only way to be safe in the Many people reacted to the Chnlon scan~ m ~ current environment is to be Larry Flynt, who is similar way: Th~y d1dn 'l want to confront II; they guilty of every offense but hypocrisy, a swine didn:t wain to J~dge or h~ve to choose between who makes no effort to lift his snout from the their conH1ctmg Impulses.' · . muck loWard Something higher." These are some · things wo~ remem~ring . Ken .Starr has been pilloried for many things, about the High P~ests of Jou':"al1s~ wh_en VIewincluding violating the president's privacy, being ing or reading thelf work. Wh1l~ 11 IS a ,d1smaymg a religious zealot, and a sexual obsessive. picture, a long-term overhauL I~ poss1~le. Ord•"Starr has never lied under oath and has never nary Amen cans can sllll use theJT good JUdgment fooled around with young interns. Yet he is regu- and sense of,values lo counter the ill effects of the larly ridiculed for such offenses, as singing value-free agenda .. Fortunat~ly there ~e sources hymns--not even singing hymns badly, just other than the natiOnal media to obtam a beher singing hymns. His character is painted· as black picture of what is good for America. . as the Hole of Calcutta. He is ruthless, unethical, Robert Weedy Ia • column tat lor.the Sunday strange, unhealthy, all for conducting an invesli- Times-Sentinel. · By RQBEAT WEEDY '£sta6Usfwl tn 1966 Generalizations about the High ~SIS of Journalism •. the Fourth 825 Third Avenue, Galllpolla, Ohio Estate; are easily shrugged off as 740 ue 2342 • Fu: 448 3008 jealousy, envy, or partisanship. The 111 Collrt Sb•t, Pomeroy, Ohio specifics of the problem they pre740-0112·2158 • Fu: 11112-2157 sent are needed if the general publie is to be persuaded to be on the • lookou~for the tactics of the mod.em media, Much of the following comes from a . Comlftunity Newspaper Holdings, Inc. seminar on .the subject held at Hillsdale College, RO!iERT L WII.GETT and is ta!<en in part f1om the'JJJne issue of lmprim\• Publllher is and.reprinted by permission. Richard Lowry is • ><'· .the author. • . "Most journalists are professionals, worried Dtane Hill Controllel' more than anything else with beating the compelition. Bui willingly or no~ they arc also part of a media establishment that has attitudes and values JJMI 2 ' ,..._.., ' ...,on ... ,.,.,.·ro on • ""-1 that seep into its coverage the way cigarette ..,,.,.,... - ...-~.... ...... ,- 0. '1N:d. J)plrd,.,..,. . . ,.(3011.... wl . . . ... &ch ~, ~ Sn)oke gets into .everything you wear; it doesn't • 4l9 ·n, I ' 5..... .wl dt)'tlmrt phoM nrumrb«. Sp.t:lty. dt,_ a ,..,.,.. ' . matter whether you smoke or not, you stink." ,.Wr~ erf&'dllll ,.,.,._ ...., to: L.,.,. to,. ecftor, na. •• , 125 ~ , "This establishment at least implicitly reinTf*'l A..., G W; at'r, Ohio fi«Jf; «,'I'M D.Jit)' Sentinel, 111 Court St, Pomelay. C:WO....,... n.. .,.,_.-, ••'cc JNW hom ow~ ·• l ..J . forces the radical 'side in America's culture wars ... ! am referring to those intellectuals on the ·~-· ' Left. who are attempting 1o remold American societY and the, way we view ourselves as human •·, beings in keeping with an extreme feminist and multicultural world view:" • "There is a strange moral inversion in the land. · Smoking in the White House is strictly forbidden. It 'is. an unacceptable social, indeed, even moral offense: But other activities--including those that By .)OHN CUNNIFF puzzle joumaiTsts 'li!<e Barbara Walten;--are . AP Bualn... Analyst shrugged off as . a healthy president's way of NEW YORK (AP)- The questiort for investors to work out is whether blowing off steam or as unfortunate :or nollhe market has l~t its memory, and with it the indicators and signals · personal excesses that are none of •. . :that once,kept it traveling ulow and cautious path. · · the public's business." · : There l!!e no flashing red .lights, lod;ry, or if there are, they are b!:ing ,, "Another example: Pqliticians :ignored. 1'1 is ass~med. that the averages will rise because - well, pediuse· create intrusive new regulatio~s · in -they've been doing it so regularly that it's now considered normal. · the name of protecting our kid's 1" h Normal, 'ln a shprtened time perspec- health while allowing school~ to 1 • · ao~., In .a S .ort tive, means a Dow Jones industrial Average condoms... Kate O'I'J.eirne ened ttme perspectrve, that climbs at least a thousand points or so distribute has quipped "To gel liberals upset . means a Dow Jones ina year. It broke through 9,000 points just about teenage sex, you would have :industrial Average that two years ago and this year landed above to convince them that it is connect• 10,000, and then li,OOOonly a month later. to teenage smoking afterward," cUmbs at least a thou- ·In the shortened perspective, such mil - ed "What is notable about the liberSliM points or so in a len\'ia are considered mere.resl .stops along al agenda is that it is not 'norrrial'. It , year. Jt broke through the _road to up the mountaJn, and now the comes from an academiL; cultura], ,; . • ·~.. adv1ce of most gurus can be summanzed m politiFal, "!edia elite hostile to the · 9,000 JHJI"fS JUSt two one phrase: Don't be frightened of heights. mores and' common sense at aver"" years•ago and this From a historic point of view, howeve~. age Americans. My.particular con. year landed above tlfis is !ibnormal, . the sort of behavior · cern, of course, is how this agenda ~~~ which, in human terms, wou.ld be'lamented affects the media." 1.0·' 000, and then as a loss of. memory. A!'<!' with lost rilemo"As a class, most journalists JJ ,000 only a month ry g~s a lifetim~ of lessons. · share the attitudes 'and .values of the · · later. Michael Flament of.,Wright Investors' guest's at the average Manhattan • . . , Service calls attention to a bjl of history .dinner party. According to one 1992 ;that few contemphlle today, It is that when the DJIA broke 1,000 jloi0 is in survey, 90 percent of Washington · 1972, ,it took another 10 years before it reached 1,100.' " journalists voted for Bill Clinton." · Actually, h'e ·says, "the Dow spentthe better part of two decades tethered "A lot of journalists' have ·to 1,~-from early 1966whcn it peaked at995 'untilthe summer of 1984, absorbed such trendy post-modem wh~ it finally pul,l,OOO behind it for good." notions as, There i~. no .objective Of course, the comparison has flaws. We are more affluent today. There truth. Hostility toward truth is are many times more inveslors, 84 million individuals by one count Busiextremely convenient for reporters· ness is ~ore efficient. And high-tech has changed old businesses and creal- because it frees them from the dead•ed new ones. · ening and demeaning task of transThe mood ofthe 1970s was downbeat. Families were trying to make ends mitting fa,cts. Actually, facts them: meet. Inflation and interest rates were in double-digits. We were at war in : Vietnam, and at home w~(e dealing with Watergate. Even more pertinent, American industries were losing competitiveness to Japan and Asian upstarts in the 1970s, labor was 'restless and entrepreneurs either couldn't find banks to lend them money or couldn't afford the rates. It's a fair question. ·'1\b'e !hose up. _Conditions in the 1990s are so vastly improved over the sad '70s that By Chrle'Mallhews WASHINGTO!'f' Hillary Rod. and-backs legit or wa. she simply casing : l~ere•ilfl' good reasons for investors lo expect nice things from their investham Ointoo ha. enteied the """' for the • lhe' joint? If lhey were wbal lhey look : ments. But how high should expectations ascend? U.S. ~te from New York. like, why I!"' we paying for them? In the 1970s, a price-earnings ratio of 20 was thought to be high, indicat· That point is debatable, of COU!Sj:. Is The Hillary-for-New York senator -illg investors were. paying.20 limes a oompany's annual per-share earnings. ·creating· an "exploraloly axnmillii"' campaign invites such questions. Her .: Today, PEs of qoublew triple that ratio scare few, and in notable cases they tanlamounllo filing for office? Or can geography? .Her hislory? Her philosocan 'I be mell;ured because of the absence of profits. . . phy? Pick your subjci:t Her marriage. At this p6int, a trip down memory lane might give investors a new and , she still J1111 out and keep face? . I say she's "' 'oommitted tD this J:11A:e Her motive; Her morality. Where do we ;refreshing perspective, sort of like a view of the earth from a rocket, and a a. Undbergh .wa. the moment after start?·When will we ever finish? ' ·new appreciation of hoW" fortunate investors have been. · take-off ,from long ISland's Roosevelt Heo geography is lJ1e easiest lo flush • Thai is; if the ability to remember hasn't been lost / Field. )f she aborts now, s~e .<;an forget· ouL Sh~ grew up in Dlinois, lived her_ about running in Dlinois. Not ev~n the ·. adult Ufe in Ar~. She ha. never . Seoond City wiU take "seoonds" on this · lived in New.,York, never paid taxes one. · there, Pile every Yankee cap in existence ·By The'AMoel11ed PrMa . . Speaking of air·tr-.vel, what aboui all atop that blond head and it won't ml!ke Today is Sunday, July 11, th_e lWnd day of 1999. There are 173 days left !hose earlier Hillary excwsiOIIS to the . Hillary a New Yorker any more than a· Empire Slate? Were they part of the fi.rst. Bull's cap atop some kid in Cllad will l ·theyear. . · . . · 1 Today's Highlight in History: · ~y's normal official business, bips .that make him a Olicagoan. , , , On July 11, 1798, the U.S. Marine Corps was fornially re-established b/ Biubara Bush or Nancy Reagan would Then again, !\lew' Yorkers may want a congressional act that also created the,u.s. Marine Band. · have been just as Ukely to lake? Or were an outside celebrity · ro champion their . On this date: . lhey taxpayer-financed run-ups to this cause in Washingtoo. John McCain In 1533, Pope Clement VII exc.ommunic~ted England's King Henry VIII." week's official announoement? ' .can't complain. The longtime Vietnam . In' 1767, John Quincy Adams, the sixth president of the United States, ' · .. .. rile..,...,,....,. y-...,., .,_lilt • II,.,...• *'lwn«,., .can the stock ~market remember? Blanche Brackens COLUMBUS- Blanche Brackens, 66. Columbus, died Friday, July 9. 1999 in Mount Carnie! Medical Center. Columbus . · She was preceded in.death by her husband. William H. Brackens; and · by a daughter, Robyn Skeens. Surviving are two sons, Bryan and David Brackens; two daugh1ers . Dianna Sheskey and Lynda (Charles) Hensley; 18 grandchildren and 10 great-gmnd~hildren ; a brother, Maurice (Jackie) Harbour; and two sisters, Beuy Dickson and Pauy Phillie. Services will be II a.m. Monday in the Briggs Road Baptist Church, 3231 Briggs Road, Columbus, with the Rev. Ron·Hopkins officiating. Burial will be in the Providence Cemetery, Gallipolis. Friends may call at the Jerry Spears Funeral Home, 2693 W. Broad St. , Columbus, from 2-4 and 6-8 p .m. Sund,ay•.and at the church one hour prior to the service. · Graveside services will be ~ p.m. Monday at ihe Providence Church. ALBANY. N.Y. (AP) - Hillary Rodham Clinton used her first full scale Senate campaign trip to begin establishing policy differences with possible Republican opponent RudolptiGiuliani as well as political independence from her husbiUJd· In last week's three-day foray into traditionally Republican up~tatc New York, the first lady further staked out positions she ligures will appeal to many New Yorkers even if they're not quite in line with Clinton administration po.licies . It was in im interview iri CooperLAKIN, W.Va. - Helen Jay Huffman , 64. Lakin. died Saturday, July 10, , stown on Thursday with I0 New 1999 in the Lakin Stale Hospital.· Born March 26, 1935 in Hamlin, W.Va., sh~ was the daughter of the late York reporters that Mrs . Clinton began what aides ·expect to be a Everett and Linnie Plumley Huffman. proce~s of distinguishing lengthy Surviving are twa·sisters, Sally A. Conard of McBane. N.C., and Edna M. (Jack) Bicsey of Westerville ; and several ·aunts. uncles, nieces and herself from Giuliani, New York City's mayor. nephews. . · · · In response to a question, sugShe was also preceded in death by a brother, Everell Huffm an Jr.; and a gested by a member of her entourage, · sister, Naomi Price. Mrs. Clinton said she was "commitServices will be 10 a.m. Monday in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, ted to servi ng a full Jerm in the.SenW.Va. Burial will be in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at are." the 'funeral home on Monday from 9 a.m. until the time of the; serv ices . Wilma Marie Rizer ·' ··. ;·Jr. ·Secretary 'Y~n~~~er~n;~;i~:SAaron BurrmortallywoundedformerTreas~ry. Alexander Hamilton in a pistol duel near Weehawken, N.J. a ' I ' was· H-.ollyw.o .· od ' ignores non-.fiction ,featu . res . In 1864, Confederate forces'led by General Jubal Early beg~n an abortive By Ben Wllltenbllrg , Have you sc;en the ,.film "Buena Visia Social In 1934, President Roosevelt became the first chief executive to travel Club" yet? Probably not. In fact, chances are you through the Panama CanaL won't g~t to see i.l on a !arge screen in the theater. In 1955, the U.S. Air Force Academy was dedicated at Lowry Air Base German Director Wim Wenders' documentary in Colorado. · about the triumphant second act of a group of In 1974, the House Judiciary Committee releaSed volumes of evidence it weathered and largely forgotten ·Cuban musicians . had gathered in its Watergate inquiry.. satisfies its documentary obligations through a , In 1977, the Medal of Freedom was awarded posthumously to the Rev. &cries or oral histories. ; Martin Luther King Jr. . . But don'llel that scare you, The musi.c si:ules, In 1978, 216 people were killed when a tanker truck overfilled with the characters are memorably endearing. and the • ·· propylene gas exploded on acoastal highway south of Tarragona, Spairi. slory of how these survivors return to the stage and In 1979, lhe abandoned U.S. space station "Skylab:' made a spectacular studio as the "Buena Vista Social Oub" could have return' to Earth, burning up in the atmosphere and showering debris.over.the been successfully pitched as fiction- "The ComIndian Ocean and Australia. · mitments" in Havana, with .cute senior citizens. Ten years ago: Actor Uiurence. Olivier died at age 82. The American Its cast includes baggy-eyed balladeer Ibrahim , League won the 60th All-Star Game, defeating the National League 5-3 .in Ferrer, who 'had long since fallen out of fashion. Anaheim, Calif. · When he w.Sn 't shining shoes, he was plying his Five years ago: Haiti's army-backed regime ordered the expulsion of household ioon of.St. Lazarus with rum ("I like i~ international human rights observers. President Clinton, on his first official ·and I like to suppose he doeS, loa"), Then, he was . visit to Germany, urged his hosts to •take ·on ·a stronger leadership role in hauled into the recording studio for the reoord that global affairs. Shawn Eckardt was sentenced in Portland, Ore., 1o 18 months would win a Grarnmy. American guitarist-producer in prison for his role in the attack on figure skater Nancy Kerrigan. Ry Cooder calls him the " Cuban Nat King Cole." And keep your grandmothers away from ComOne year ago: Air Force Lt. Michael Blassie, a casualty of the Vietnam War, was laid to rest near his MisSouri home after the positive identification pay Segundo. At 90, the likably Iubricious singerof his remains, which had been enshrined at the Tomb of the Unknowns in guitarist is prescribing hangover cure-ails (fry · · some chicken necks and, after they stop bleeding, Arlington, Va. Today's Birthdays: Actress Brett Somers is 72. Actor Tab Hunter is 68. add garlic) and writing songs about being · Singer Jeff Hanna (Nitty Gritty Dirt Band) is 52. Singer Bonnie Pointer is "aroused" by women on the beach ("How her 48. Actor Stephen Lang is 47. Boxer Leon Spinks is 46. Actress Mindy Ster- bottom shook!"). ~ng .is 46, Actress Sela Ward is 43. Reggae singer Michael Rose (Black Despite critical r&ves, enthusiastic word of Uhuru) is 42. Singer Peter Murphy is 42. Aclor Mark Lester is 41. Singer mouth and a platinum album, "Buena Vista" )is Suzanne Vega is 40. Rock guitarist Richie Sambora (Bon Jovi) is 40. Actress playing at just a single, cramped art house n . Debbe Dunning is 33. Actor Micllael Rosenbaum is 27. Rapper Lil Ki m is Washington, D.C. A recent Saturday matinee was • 24. · sold out, and the audience sal through the closing : Thought for Today: "Ed~ation is the ability 1o listen .lo almoSt anything credits the way they do when tliey have been . : without losing your temper ~r your self-oonfidence." -- Robert Frost, Anier- affected. Nationwide, it is playing in just 29 the. ican poet (1874-1963). 1 · aters and averaging $8,100 per theater, one of the inv~ion of Washington, D.C., turning back the next day. · · highest ·. per-screen avera11es of "open" movies, and they do not travel well inter• any film in currept release. . nationally, And, as' "Bue~a Vista" distributor Every year or so, it seems like Anisan Entertainment's Steve Rothenberg puts it, some under-marketed and under-. even the rare profitable documentary is a "bunt exhibited daeurilcntary generates single" in a market where $100 million in domesenough critical buzz and public tic box office and that much again from foreign enthusiasm lo · break out of the distribution is no longer unusual. · . art-house ghetio and achieve · Esoteric subjects? ·Doc·umentaries like ' 'Hoop mainstream commercial success. ·' . Dreams" and "Buena Vista Social Club" break · So why doesn'! Hollywoo\1 out of the art 'house "precisely because the univerproduce more non-fiction features, promote them· sality of their themes - · ·the disappointment of more heavily and distril)ute them more widely? youthful dreams in the former, belated fulfillment Despite the glamour, feature.-film production is in th.e latter -lrartscends 'their particular setti ngs. ·. not a great business. Prod~ction and marketing ·' No stars? "When We Were Kings" starred costs are high and grow,ng, profits are thin by the Muhammad Ali . " Truth or Dare" starred M~donstandards of other industries, and the studios are na. . now looking for new ways lo cut costs and limit . They don 't "travel"? "Buena Vista" 'is a filrtl 'risks. . directed by a German about a rac ially mixed One would think that documentaries arc an Spanish-language Cuban band that has recorded · obvious low-oosl alternative, given their track an album that has sold more than a million units record in recent years. A list of unlikely recent woddwide. non-fiction feature hits (wilh their domestic boxAnd remember - these grosses have been office totals) might include "Roger and Me" ($8 achieved despite negligible promotion and million). "Hoop Dreams" ($7.8 million), "Truth extremely limited, typically urban, releases. or Dare" (SIS million), "When We Wefe Kings" When was the last time you saw a trailer for a ($2.3 million), "Crumb" ($3.5 million), and documentary in the coming attractions? Given the "Unzipped" ($2,8 mi-llion). lac~ of big promotionld pushes, the argument that Documentaries are theap to ' make. documentaries don't make big money is circular: "Unzipped;" for example, cost just a million to II is true that no docum~~tary has yet earned produce. And like " Buena Vista Social Club," $30 million or $40 million, and until one does, we these documentaries have often attained strjking- are not likely to sec any receive the production or. ly high per-screen averages in limited release. marketing·budgets routinely .allocated to fictional (Their per-screen averages have te'nded to fall as features. · •· the number of screens has risen - just like they But in the meantime, 1 would be happy to lake do for entertainment features.) some points on, say, the Mexic: .1 grosses of ConventiQnal wisdom holds that documen- "Buena Vista Social Oub" - if Hollywood taries deal with esoteric subjects for niche -mar- doesn't want them. kets, .they lack the stars who can successfully ·CopyrtghttWII NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. By 80!5 LEWIS · Once again, that seeme<j to pui her AIIIOCiated Preas Writer refuge in a church . and lhef.:lan sur- at odds with Giuliani. His rnllnicipal RICHMOND, Va. - At the end, rounded it, sho.uting .· • Where's administration has opposed the comFanner' '". The demonstrators hid pac 1on · the groun d thall\ • co~ ld mean James Fanner had long since losl sighl in the eyes that had. beheld so Fanner in a hear~e thai was ·parked higher prices for city cons umers. On . . . d . d th . behind the church . The hearse spirit- Friday, Giuliani was ~i)ent about hi s muc h mJuslJce an Wllnesse . e plv· ed hun off to New ·orleans on otal mom . en_ts In America's struggle .. current position on the dairy compact 'Mrs ·. Cl mron ' •s support · for ·Ihe frightening · four-·hoiir ride· over for racial equality·, Louisiana back roads. d ·"' ... 1 Diabeles stilled Ihe legs that had "' · . . . a•·.: compact 3 so serve d to put - .. . . . They were trymg ' to k1ll h1m. s·ome d1.stance between her and PresWalked treac her0us ml Ies on lh . · e They looked everywhere for him " · d Cl ' H h b 'I · roadsof the hostile South during the . . . ., . ' ~. ent mton. e as een Sl ent on Freedom Rides bf ihe 1960s. '' swd Val Coleman , a~ ••de to Farmer the c?mpa~t, but his administmlion is , B h th . ·1 • m those days. . . pushmg an alterna11ve nol fa~ored by . . ut. o . at vo1ce . · Fam~er la1er turned to .,.,,,.t,·cs losrt' h d · f ' · . h t up ta h'IS fima1d ays, not h.mg mg . a congresSional . .. . election "'~ in New • no Theastern'd a1ry . . R1g . armers . . . . h fl . b . · . . e preS! ent remams popu1ar m had muted the m•g ty, Qwmg an · York in 1968 then serving in the N v k b d . . .· · ew . or. ut some a mmostrauon . · he th at hI d msp1re . tone e ped mold an l Nixon administration as an assistant poSJ·1·wns cou ld huri Mrs. Cl' .. h , . . CIVI1ng ts movement.orone genersecrelary in the Department of . h . "f h ·s . mton as . · h b h . b k 1., f .. s e campargns or 1 e enale seat aliOn , I en roug Ill ac to Health. Education and Welfare . D•'s - "· · vacate d next year by .e ' IIow . IIC or. o.omg co IIege students o f a Iater ,t1me. illusion~d he left governmenl two .- D m h ,1 D . . 1 p . k M · · FannerdiedFridayatMary ' Wash• year ··1"· 1 " · e ocra an•e aJnc . oyman, . ·. . . s a er. .. for 1nstance, New York's teaching · "mgtonf Hospllal fmf Fredencksburg, . In 1980 FannermovcdtoVitginia ho · . un der .,.. h 1h H ~ • . · . sp1.taIs 1cou ld sec Iess money .a., a ler years o a• mg eat . e and ·began wr,·l,·ng about the c•·v,·l p 'd 'Cl· ' : M d' , ·. · . res• en. m1on s e •care overwas the last of I he 1960s B1g Four rig~ts struggle in hi s aui obiography ha 1 Th . f' h h be" · 'I · h • · · h·R M · · ' u proposa 1' e~r •g t as en CIVI ng ts giants- t e .ev.. arun "Lay Bare I he Heart." It was a way taken .up by New Yoik Seri. Charles. Luiher Kmg Jr., NAACP ch1ef _Roy . 10 ensure that the movement's ga,·ns S h d1 M Cl ' · . and Ur ban League . Iea der were not forgotten . rs.".. mlon W1.lk ms orrelinquished a J.01c. umer. h' , an1 le got 1 Wh H to ' Wh ' y " . . • n lm a a recen lte ouse . ' hoeulnpeg.d,. found Ihe Congress. . 1: choncerhn .that abided with Farmer to press Ihe hosp,itals. " case. Fllannneyer . .• • , . t roug out his hfe a nd eventually led meeting · AI several points during her trip of RacJal Equality 1n 1942 and later h1m to leactung 1 t k M Cl' d · R'd . d · D. · .. ·. . as wee , rs.· mton rna e a poml . d F .. d I.c rce ?m I ers e.ep mto IXIe . He was qUite wol"!'1ed thai we p~ treTerring to New Yor~'s teaching In a nonviOlent but penlous effon 10 have along way 10 go ~11h race prob- hospitals as the "crown jewels" 'of desegregale mterslate buses and .bus . letns m th1s country,'.\ said Philip the state 's health-care industry. · Jermmal'· In 1964, three young men , Hall ,'· who met Farincr 'in 1985 and he had · recruited into CORE were soon hired him as a hislory profe~sor k1lled m,NeshobaCounty, Miss.; and · at Mary Washing10n College in Fred· buned m an earlhen dam, . ~· ericksburg. One time, a bus loaded wjJh Free: · dam Riders was burned to the ground Fanner worried .lhat rac.ism s,till :· a~d . its occupanls bareli escaped. thnved- a! ben qu1etly - m Amer. Farmer spenl 40 days and 40 nights 1caand that 1ts only remedy waseduin Mississippi jails and prisons. cation, sa1d Hall , .the v1ce pres1den1 520 W. Main St. • He lived with fear but ocvcr gave for academic affairs and dean of the ' Pomeroy, OH · in to il. faculty at the college. "Anyone who said he wasn't " What he brought .to us was .liv~hone 992·2588 a[raid during the civil rights move- ing ci·vil rights history;" Hall said . Vfnton • 388·8603 ment was either a liar or wi~hout "Why, ~ou can just imagine. II was Gallipolis - 44~2 imagination," Falmcr said in a 1991 like having .Roben E. l..ee lecluring "interview. "I was scared all the tiine. on the Civil War." My hands·didn't shak~ but inside I .........,~oi'-~.....,=~ ....,,..~~~~~~=~~~~~~~ was shaking... . •. In 1964, Farmer led a march 10 , , Plaquemine. La., ·and was confront· ed by mounied troopers and the Ku Ll:~ · Klux Klan . The marchers sought 'fl ~lrliio W --- ·MeigS EMS runs . POMEROY - Units of Meigs Emergency Services an swered five calls for assistance on Fnday. Umts responding were: . CENTRAL DISPATCH , 8:35 a.m ., County .Road 35. Raben Durst,. Veterans Memprial . . Hospital ; ·· · 6: 10 p.m.. Union Terrace, Shem Mayes, VMH. MIDDLEPORT 5:35 p.m., Story 's Run Road, brush fire . . RACINE 4 p.m., Broadway Street, Esther West. VMH. REEDSVILLE 9:05 p.m .• Mount Olive Road , Opal Basim , treated at scene . Dr. Robert Holley has recieved special Troining to identify and treat the many risk facton Thot lead to a heart 'ittack or stroke _j.._rJ \ . . . . ·~ Obll\afel .,. ' J ac.quell"ne·_· Wallen: ln the money! G · ~ hen \'OU msu.re ALLIPOLIS -Jacqueline Wallen. 66; of-Gallipolis. died Friday. July 9, 1999in Holzer Medical Ce nter. · . ,. , hc,nle Sh • e was born Ma.rc. h 19, 1933 in Kalamazoo, Michigan. lhe daughter of th 1 H c (hruugh Auti.)·Ch\ners e ate enry omellus Van Asseltand Treva Franklin Van Asseli . She was a reured employee of Holz~r Clinic, where she was employed as 3 recepln~ urance G.'mrany, we'll ,;a\·e twmst for 26 years. ynu money ! S~nstics ~how' ~ha r She is survived by a daught.er, Barb . ara A. Wallen of Gallipolis: lhree sons. Ed . .(Patti) Wallen of Gall1pohs, M•chael (Chrislle) Wallen of Radford. v·1r. your age gruur e.'\1JCricnces gm .•a. and. Alex R. w.allen of Huntinglon, West Virginia· . seven grandc·h ·Idren. 1 E ie-'•et les:.-msrk nn Meruge of Add1son, Geremy and Zac Wallen of Gall ipolis. Bclhany and J. ..st"s, Che':'sh Wallen of Vinton, and Elizabeth and Anthony Molignoni of Radford, Vlfgmla; and a brothe:. Frank (Dee) Van Asseli of Palm Bay, Flonda: ~l kl\\1i1g She was p~eceded m death by a brother in infancy..and tw o sisters. " LIS [0 Services will be 7 p.m. Monday, July 12 , ·1999 in the McCoy-Moore Funer· al Home Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis. Privale graveside serv ices will he pas:i the conducled at the convemence of the family at lhe Ohio Valley Memory Gard F· d all h h ens. :nen s may c at I e c ape! on Monday, July 12, 1999 from 5-7 p.m. 1'1' '-'" ''"'"' . In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Gallipo- • . hs Parks and Recreauon Departmen~ City Buildmg, ? 18 Second Avenue, Galto hpohs, OhiO 4563I · m care of Brett Bostic, in memory of Jacqueline Wall en . U1t1Wct our ab>ency · • ~)\lll~ three arrests .l' ~~1th us~ i' '•I :·· _j-1 I ... \ll yoi1- • ~~~~~~l~llc~,::~;::~e{l\\ll<TS POMEROY·- The Meigs Coun. . ty S.l!eritfs DepartmenJ reponed that • on h•s truck had been slashed . imur.mce prntectlnn. three men were arrested Thursday Also on Fnday morning . ihc department " too k .a repor• from Behuand Friday. . 1 Roy Marshall of Pomeroy was .Ia Dodderer of Tuppers Plmns, who LJfe Hoi'Tl!il Car Bus nass arrested late Thlursday on a domestl·c . reported thai her 1995 Fo.rd Ra. nger 71.£'~1ia:\ior\~~ h d .violence complaint filed by a Racine a been .• ntcr~d and a P•onecr CD . •· INSURANCE • area woman. He appeared in court on pIayer, equa 1•ze. r. an d a ra dar ,d elec· PLUS t h d b 1 Friday and . was released from ·ail or a een sin en . · . · J · 1 Bern1ce Swan Po111Cr1'Y rep t d ' F- ·. d .' . or c · • . AGENCIES INC Pending further court act1'on. · h Cecil Alkinson, . Brimestone on n .ay I at somcl nne smce M aj. , ' , •Ri.dge, Coolville, was arrested Friday so meone has ta~c n , seve ral ''amps 114 Court Pomeroy night on a charge· of contn'butl'ng 10 I rom her slamp collcc tJ un · th e d e1mquency · He was r~~~':"'"_,;,:______-=_1:=:;:::::;::=======~ of a mmor. 1aken , 1o ih e Sout hl:astern Oh.m ~ · . ,,. S . h RcmonalJail, whereheawa•·tsacoun ervtng t e area over 21 years c· hearmg · on Mon day. .• 24 Hour Service .. R II M · R 1 d O S . . usse xygen ervrc!,'l d s ozmgo, rd ·ut an · • was arreste on atu ay mommg on a • . chargeofd9mesticviolence ...Heis . being ~eld in the Meigs County Jai l ' MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES -... pe d. n h . . n mg.a.cou ear•ng: . 1· c ( 1'u Home Oxyg "en & Resp!ra. tory Equipment •· 1mmy arter o · ppers Plains t d 1 th M · C Sh" Sales & Rentals. _repor e o e eJgs .ounty or· 1ffs Department that dunng the mgh1 Gallipolis (740) 446-2206 Free Delivery • oil Free I -800 ·445· 2206 . on Th ursday. someo ne had bro ken ou t windows at hi s residence. Earli- 1480Jacksqn Pike ........ o..,; ....... 992·6677 ....... Th·e M.,e di'Cal Sh .o p· pe, . Inc.: e~~~·s~·-·:-·::k~~:~:::~~~~~~:•~t~ ' '.:s~!G=a:lli:po:l:is:,:O:h:io=4:58:3:1==================·~ ' Rol~e.- Clinic Sports Medicine Presents 2nd Ann,u al ,Athletic. Training Camp July. Z7, . . 28,'8 Z9 The camp will focus on the profession of Athletic Training. . The ' . . .' camp is open to High School & College s~udents with an interest in Athletic Training. The camp setting will be both lecture and · laboratory sessions covering,,a variety <!,ftopics. . The .camp will run for three (3) day~ from 8:00 am till 4:00 pm, with a break for lunch. The ca~p . will be held at the University of. Rio Gra11de. The cost. of the camp is $30.00, which will ~ov~r lunch, · .handouts, taping supplies, &a camp T-shirt. For more information contact Lori Ward MS, ATC at 740-446-5244. "Looks to me as if every. ligamenl in your knee has been hideously shredded beyond repair. ., Then again , could be just a bruise." "Reducing your risk of the u,nexpected" Point Pleasant, WV ' 304-675-1675 . • / I arranged by local funeral homes. Ob1tlllrtes ere published 81 reqUIIIItad 8CICOITlmodate those desiring men 1nlormation than Ia proVidad In the acoompanylf111 Deat!l Notices. · .r I• .I ..... p.- A5 50 Qr ~-.-Obituary---'. ~ }(you're older, you're · Plk!IIMOUIIC8tTl8nt to \ ·C.U us today for a FREE initial evaluation. 2500 Jefferson Avenue 0 COLLISION CAUSES INJURY - Robert R. Lebanon Township Road 139 (Lovett) when he Durst, 87, 31200 Duret Ridge Road, Portland, was unable to stop in time and struck the rear wae Injured when the car he drove struck the of the grader. The grader was driven by reer of • Lebllnon Township grader Friday on Lebanon Township Trustee Garry Sri:lith, who Meigs County Road ,35 (Portland), the Gsllia· w'as nolinjared. Th~ collision caused severe Meigs Past of the State Highway Patrol report- , damage to 01Jrat's car and slight to the grad. ad. Durst waa transportecl'lrom the scene ollhe er, al'ld Durst was cited lor assured clear dis8:20 a.m. craeh to Veterans Memorial Hospital ~nce. (Photo courtesy of the Racine Volunteer by the f,telga EMS. Troopers said Durst was Fire Depafl!nent) · eastbound, two-tanthe of a mile east of HEART ArrfiCKS BREAK UTTLE HEfiRTS. ;· fiND YO'• SPEE(ftLESS . , .-..,e~o.~~ llb.ll l ... STROKES rtJN ~· • t · 1• d . · c I vIs r a r mer ,, 'le I A t his voice for.equality ::~;.o~~~~v~a;;'%~u%ic~ns~~i!~~ [);~~~~h;;a~;ke Hillar.y;s NY·. run raises ethical issues ' . · y . ·In . H .• ·s·to' ry ' .lioda from slate GOP Chairman William Powers and otliers, thai .she wants merel y IO use the New York Senale . seat as a S!epping stone to run for preside" I. It also serv: d lO s~t her apart from Giuliani, who earlier · ' refused lo take ihe same full -lerm 1d P e. ge. · When ask~dlhow she differs from ihe mayor on issues , she said "there will be plenly of time in the campaign to go into that," even though she had · II d h d' f' JUSt spe e out one sue 1 .erence. In Rome the next day, a dairy farmer asked her position on bringing New York into the Northeast Dairy Compact. a dairy fanners ' cartel designed to bring them more money for their milk. ' · "'I Sl!ppon the dairy .c,ompact, " she "'.. said quickly. "From what . 1 now' know, it's a very important step for the dairy farmers. and, would argue, over the long run for the entire pop- 9 SYRACUSE - Wilma Marie Rizer, ?!. .Syracuse. died Friday, July . 1999 in Ple;._.ant Valley' Hospita . I. · · , Born Oct. 21. 1927 in Hanford, W.Va., daughter of the late EsteI .Howard and Clara Birchfield Lavender, she was a homemaker, and a member of the Syracuse·Church of the Nazarene. She was a longtime member of the Syra' · cuse Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary. Surviving are her husband. William E. Rizer, whom she married July 5. T fS ' . WV 1947 in Middleport; a daughter, Vicki L. (Roger) 0 11ey 0 ISsonvl 11 c. · a.: two sons, William P. Ri zer of Minersville, and Kenneth H. (Paula) Rizer of El' Portland; 10 grandchildren and three great-grandchililren ; three sisters, . •dz. abeth Rice and Mary (Eber 0 . Sr.) Pickens. both of Syracuse, and Lm a (David) Parsons of Vera Beach. Fla.; and two brothers, Larry (Chri sty ) Lavender and Ralph (Mary Janice) Lavender, bOth of Syracuse. . · She was also preceded in death by a son. pennis Michael Ri 7.er; and two brothers James Lavender and Wiliiam "Tom"· Lavender. :. Servi~es will be 11 a.m. Monday in the chapel of Letan Falls Cemetery. with theRe.;.. Bob Stewart and the Rev. Robert Coen offici~ting, Buriai)Yill .be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friend~ m.ay call at the Cremeens Funeral S d· . Home, Ra.. cine, fro . m. 5.-8 p.m. un . ay. ·. ' io ·• · · ~ .#.f. •. '. The answer served two purposes. h responded to Republican charges, I • tielen ·Jay Huffman War POW ran for Cq)gross from AriHer history? Did she known those ;rona the year after he moved lhere. Mis- Rose Law Fil1)1 billing reainls were sit- . souri bom-and-bred Bill J3ra(lley ran for J,ing up there in 1J!e White House? the Senllle from New Jersey based on Her philosophy? Is she a New his fame playing for the New York Democrat like her husbandr Or an Old Knicks. Piasbwgh's Orrin Hatd!, an~ -' liberal like her hero Eleanor Roosevelt? er presidential hopeful, won his senate . Her morality? Wa. that SLOO,CXXJ Slie seat in Utah after moving there in his ·i·made in cattle futures a genuine windfall .JOs ..AI Gore may have Summered back 'or a lobbyisrs gtaluity? . . '!I the family farm 'in Tennessee; but he Her marriage? Was Bill's affair with spent the other three sea.ons growing up Monica a Violation pf their bond.or llie. here.in Washington ·· nature <If it? Wa. her months-long denial Thebeautyoflhis subje.ct is that the of the fact; a matter of loyalty or a ca,w facts oftheci.se are clear. The orily thing of collusion. she ihe' piesident's voters have tO decide is wheiher they unwary Victim m hi's shrewd enabler1 matter or noL The latOst poll, iakOn by For those in lhe political middle, whO Quinnipiac College asked if Mrs. Oin- decide 111051 elections, that last subject too u'nde!l;tan9s·N . .ew York's problems; · may prove most pivotal. When congnis.. 39 percent said "yes": 53 percent said sional candidate John McCain was knoc~ed ·for being an Arizona neWtom"no." Theolher Hillary topics are more fa.- er back in 1982, he had a quick relort. . cinatlng for the ba.ic rea.on that they are "The place I've lived.Jongest in my life was Hanoi." · moredebalab!e. , ' ' '' ' . �• ... • ..... M ... : . . . . • • Nation/World · n CONG .Jdlr11,1- rJONS G.A.B.S. CK.MEMBERS • ' tlwl• Page A7 Pomeroy • Mlddfeport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV SUndlty, July 11,1999 By MARCIA DUNN AP AerospKe Writer GALLIPOLIS - Free immunizations will be provided liy the Gallia CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. County Health Depanment at the rollowing locations this week: Apollo 12 astronaut Pete Conrad. the • Wednesday, July 14- Gallia MetropOlitan Estates. 2-3 p.m. third man to walk on the moon and • Satwrlay, July 17 - Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library. 12:30- - the only one to shoul "Whoopee !" as I :30 p.m. · he hopped ooto its dusty surface. was Children in need of' immunization must be accompanied by a parent or l<illed in a motorcycle accident. leav. legal guardian, and bring a current immunization record with them. ing lire the way he lived it: traveling Free immunizations slated this week ' Bi" K mart helping to raise mc:·ey rast. He was 69. ' The fun-loving, irrepressible Cond hed h ' 1996 H I D ·d ra eras ts ar ey- . advt' · 1 son on . a cudrvThe :~ng ·a wm mg mountatn roa - uuuay near 0 _ 1a1 m Southern California and died at a has' tal r . t al bl d' g from ches• pt o m em ee tn , and -abdominal injuries . B .d A 11 12 · No ember eSJ es po 0 '" v 1969, Conrad flew two Gemini mis. . the ffil'd ~ -1960s, a'nd com ~ SIOOS In manded NASA's first space station, Skylab, in 1973. He later worked as an aeroSpace executive and formed a com an aimed at makin spacefl . hpt y ·et gdc 1g as common as aJ n . · t World. _ i . . • . . .• · . Six weeks ago, ·in an interview "Our goal is to provu!e rllltllhcs With quahty prpducts and. sc:rvtc~s 10 mee with The Associated Press in advance their daily ~eeds.:· sai~Roger Buck, manager orthe Galhpohs Brg .K mart. of this month's 30th anniversary of' " By supporttng Grve Ki<B The World, we are e•tendr~~ customer care beyond the first manned moon landing, by Apollo 11 , Conrad said he, couldn 't the ~tore to the c'!mmumtt~s ~nd ramthe~we serve. . • tn be happier and was _looking forward GALLIPOLIS - A 13-year-old Gallipolis boy was inJured tn a coilt.,on to old age . . . . between a vehicle and the bicycle he was riding Friday on Fourth Avenue " Ttme lites when you rc havtng near Vine .Street, Gallipolis City Police reported . · · ruQ. and I've been having fun ror the Zachary Cline, 135 Second Ave .. Gallipolis. was transported to Hol~er la<t 30 years . 1'-:~ been..havtng fun ror Medical Center by the Gallia County EMS rollowing the 3 :55p.m. acctdent. a lot l".nfer l,han thaL satd Conrad. police · s~id . He was later treated and released, a hospttal spokesperson sa1d. .who ltved tn Hunungton Beac h. Officers said Cline was northbound when he reportedly cra.sed m front Caltf.. and went by Pete even though ~r a vehicle driven by Sheila North, 20 Holcomb Hill, Gallipolis. and col- his real name:was Charles. . lided. Det.ails on damage to the vehicle ~d the bicycle were not avatlable Eve~ the Joker. Conrad couldn I Saturday. ·' , . re.,st a playful Jab at John Glen~ ti~"keted who became the old,cst person _m . . v . . space last October: I am lookmg GALLIPOLIS-· Joe W. Bender Jr.. 25. New Haven. W.Va., .: vas crted forward 10 when I'm 77. l fully by Gallipolir City Police ror assured clear distance Fnday rollow~ng a two- expect that' NASA will send me back vehicle accident on Upper River Road near the entrance to the B.rg K mart. to the moon as they trea;ed Senator · Officers _said Bender was northbound at~ :03 p.m. when he was unable Glenn. and if they don't do oiherwise , 'to stop i~tnne and struck the rear of a car dnven by Paul A. Parsons, 50, why, ;hen I'll have 10 do it myself." :I · R' oad . Gall tpo ' I' GALLIPOLIS- The Btg K man at 185 Upper rver!.. ts, · < " d· ·d -•-· bel · < has announced an opportumty oor tn tvr u....-to p ratse money ror G'tve Kids The World. a non-profit organization that fulfills the special dreams of !) .. . · . · termrnally Ill chrldren. . .. .. .. . The children and thetr ranuhes recetve a cost-l'ree. Stx-day vacatton to Ceo· . ·da and 1·15 t · t ral F1 on . a ttacpons. . . . . In 1998.Kmanprese~tedGtveKidsTheWorldwuhthelatgestcashdona· ed ' S'>79 'II'' I al K h 'sed m?re tion it hase~er recerv .--:-i .- · nu ton. n lot ' man as rat than $7. nulhon through tiS annual Castles orMtracles m-store, fund-raJSJng • campat_g n stnce 1994.. · Dunng July and August, K ~an e~stomers can purchase a paper castle for either SI or $3 . Donors fill m thctr names on the paper castles. and K man stores across the country wtll drsplay the castles. .; . . The entire dollar figure from each castle will be donated to Gtve Kids The Bicycle rider InJUred . · ~· DriVefS BOYS GIRLS TEAM: Row 1 (Front): Amy Wilson, Angel Beck, Erin .. Nehus Row 2: Pam .S mith, Andrea Vernon, Julie Fisco, Kristen Meyers, Beth Staten ·· Row 3: Emily Shoemaker, Becky Beegle, Keiko Purnell, Micetl Eberhardt, ~enny Mooney, Kim Anderson Row 4: Kristen Swisher (Stat), Shanna Carter, Gretchen Craig, Tessa Sibley, Katy Henson, Courtney Sprlegel, Jessica Bodimer Row 5: Coaches Tony Thompson, Rick Howell, Keith McGuire, Penny Roush, Eric Wooten, Tricia Wooten. TEAM: Row 1 (Front): Sam Sullivan, ,l(j!lly Painter, Aaron Burnett, Derek Baker, Clayton Saunders, Craig Swisher, David Miller Raw 2: Drew Bush, David Brodeur, Jared Pyles, David Finney, Bobby Jones, Josh Perry, Tim MCClJifl ' . . Row ·3: ·Jon Jones, Brian Mitchell, J ,T. Spencer, Bert Craig, Ike Simmons, Jeff Mitchell, Kevin Walker, Jeff Mullins • ·Row 4: Coaches Tony Thomps.o n, Rick · Howell, Keith McGuire, -Penny Roush, Eric Wooten, Trlcla Wooten • Absent: T.R. Rogers -Stale Meet Qualifier -AII.Ohio -2nd In Stale 4d00 & 4x200m Relays -Regional Champion -AII-Dislri<l -AII-SEOAL .• ERINNEHUS had 162 Bush Park Lane, Bidwell. Parsons stopped in iraffic at the time of tl]e accidenl. accordrn~ to the report. . , . Damage tp Parsons. car was severe, and moderate to the ptckup truck dnven by Bender. '- . · · , ., · Charles'Wceiliec, 77, Gal~poli~Ferry. W.Va., was cited b~ officers fo! fail, ure to st~p for ~ stop srgn followmg atw<>:Car accrdent Fnday ,at the mtersecbon of Grape Street and Second -Avenue. · . · ' Officers said Weeibee was eastbound on Grape ato9:SO a.m. when he pulied . acr05!' !he intersection, failed to see a itonhbound car driven by Paul D. Joh!Json , 26, 925 Johnson R?ad. Galhpohs, and colhded. · . , Damage 10 both vehtcles was, moderate. · . . Also cited by officers Friday ' 1\iere Matthew I. Palmer, 30, Spri'ngfield, · drsorderly by mtoxrcatton; and Melvm J. Stewart, 27, 258-112 Third Ave., Gallipolis. disorderly conduct and resisting arrest. St~wart' v;as later placed rn the Galha County Jatl. . · . , . Cned by poh.ce on Saturda_y .were Tracy M. Flmt, 28, 46 Ohve St., Galhpohs. drsorderl~ afte~ w~ng and assault; and Richard Von Wert, 29, ColUIIJbus,-stop stgn vtolauon., ' ·· -State Meet Qualifier -All-Ohio -2nd in .Stale 4x100 & 4x200m Relafs & 200m Dash -4th in State lOOm 'Hurdles -AcademicAII-Ohio · . -Regional Champion · -AII-Dislricl -Ail-SEOAL· -State Meet Qualifier -All-Ohio -9th In Slate 1600m Run ' -Academic All-Ohio -Regional Champion .; -Ail-Dislricl !.AJI-SEOAL -Academic All-SEOAL ,, ' -State Meet Qualifier . . -All-Ohio • -lnd in Stale 4d00m & '!x200m · Relays ·:,_ -8th In State Long Jump -Regional Champion -All-District · ·-AJI-SEOAL ,. -Arademlc All-SEOAL -State Meet Qualiner -All-Ohio -2nd in Stat~ 4x10CI,m & 4laoom Relays · -~lh in Slate lOOm Dash ·· • -Academic All-Ohio -Regional Champion -Ail-Dislrlct -Ail-SEOAL ' . -State Meet Qualifier -All-Ohio ., . -7th in State 4x100m Relay ~13th In State Long Jump -All-District · -AII-SEOAL ' • < -8 AII-SEOAL (9 Events) -10 Regional Qualifiers .:.12 Academic All·SEOAL -5 State Meet Qualifiers · -8 All·Southeast District -4 All-Ohio (6 Events) :-3 Academic All~Oh.io • -State Meet Qualifier -State Meet Qualifier -All-Ohio -71h In Stale 4XIOOm Relay -All-Ohio CRAIG S\Vq!JIER ptE SIMMONS -State Meet Qualifier ,· -All-Ohio -7th in State 4XI00m Relay ·-All-District . ' -AII-SEOAL . -AII-Dislrict -7th inState 4Xl00m ~Relay · -All-District -AII-SEOAL -AII-SEOAL •' ., • Micah Eberhard! -AII-Qistrict ,_ -AII-SEOAL OTHER ALL-SEOAL Gretchen Craig ·· Bobby Jones -State Meet Quatlne....I' ·· , . -lith ln. Stale J200m Run ..:Academk AllaOhio -State Meet Quallner -14th In State Long.Jump '-AII-Distrid ., -AII-SEOAL . I Kim Anders'on '' . -.Community Watch to meet Tuesday • -8 -9 -8 -'6 -6 AII-SEQAL (5 E.Yents) Regional Qualifiers Academic All-SE.OAL State Meet Qualifiers All-Southeast District ~ All-f?hio(l E'vent) _. -1 Academic All·Ohio ' ,\ ' 40 POINT INSPECT! ' · OTHEll ACADEMIC . "AI.t.-SEOAL ' . · Julie Fisco Becky Beegle Emily Shoemaker 'Angel Beck Finney .David Brodeur . . Bobby Jones Jeff Mullins C y rtney Spriegel Kii'n .ALderson · Aaron Burnl!tt , Jenny M.ooney Tim McCain ~ Andrea Vernon Kevin Walker ,... Pam Smith Andt·ea Vernon TEAM ACCOMPUSIIMENTSa GIRLSaRegular Season Record-81 -5 Overall Record-236·8 -3rd in Division II State Meet-Highest Ffnish Ever -Regional Runner·Up - District Champions-4th Consecutive Year -SEOAL Champions~3rd C!>naecutive Year -Won 3 invitationals, one runner-up -10-0 Dual and Triangular meet record · -Set 9 GABS Recorda. · I•IO·rllli.el(·ulotr s;;.: •.;-n Record· 73-21-1 Over;.:li Record-176-83-5 -8th in Regional -lh·d in Dietrict -2nd in SEOAL -Won the Warren Relay• -9-1 Dual and Triangular meet record 4 GABS Records . . 1996 GMC SONOMA S,LS 4.3 V-6, 4x4, 5 Spd., Maroon, 62K Miles t ., Si 1,soo.oo '• • Katy Henson represented in State Meet six years m a row, 7 of the last 10 years nl)d 18 of the put 25 yeau. • ' ' ~ OTIIER AJ.L.DIS.l'JUCT •• .• Mr. & MP"'. BohbU? } . }one• · Todd, Amy & Miele Sibley J""""'• Nancy, Meredith, Lindley & Jeff MuUin• & Sue Heruon & Family Bruce, Cindy & Cory W"d.on · The Spn..sel Family KrUten Meyer Art & Corrine Luml · Dave, Sandy, Sara & Ke.,in Walker Lol. Miller & D..vid Eric Miller Don & Pat f'Ut':o & f'omily Pnui & J.P. Sch,;l, Jim & U.a Mirchelf Car»l & Carl Lansford, JuJU. & Thn McCain Ed, Tammy, KrUtin, Craig & Brodlee SuJi.slaer Dr. }on & Mrs. Sullican & Sam John, Patty, Jared, ChrU & Andrea Ycmon llarry, Beuy~ Eddie & Erin Nehru Lokie, Debbie, Pam, April & DarreU Smith CarroU, Anita & Emily Shoemaker April, Brinn ·& Bry•on Adhitu & Micah EberhardJ Glendon & )a nice Yiiacent & Keiko PumeU Lou, Haley & T.R. Roser• Jamca & Kim Kem1' & Ang~l Beelc Dr. David MiUer lc }e..ii:a Miller Charley,· Patti, Jo•h, Jeuica & Joke Bodimer Ann, J!a.rlc, Markie & Lea Merola, Marj & Chark• Wood .. 1993 CHIVROlET CORSICA ~ ~~~~Qualily lton..!Pool Center • Oldlmobile & GetJ l11e. ,Furd of C..UipoU. W'"ueman lruumnce AgenCy, Inc. loi..Ftl. V-6, Auto, Silver, AC , · Stereo, P. windows , P. Locks, P. Mirrors, Till , Cruise, 69K Miles · ·White, V-6, Auto, AC, Stereo, 62K Miles Sum.mer is here . .It's time you relaxed. On a boat? On a new deck? On vacalion? It's up to you . ·Peoples Bank has a special rate for hew loans of $1 ,000 to $5,000 for up to 36 months. Payments can be made automatically· through direct deb~ from your PeopiEjS Bank account... so there's no reason to break a swe~t. Exart1>1e: A loan in the amount ol 53.000.00 for 36 n)>nths at 8.75% fiKed rate. APR oil I .09%. wou~ Mvo mon~~ payments ol$95.07. with a tota l finance charge ol $522.52. • All Eligible Vehides ' 8.75% AHK>ans subJect to credit appr011al. The simple mterest rate IS hxed fcx t~e 36 monm term of the klan. Loan·origination fee of $100 00. Unsecured or secured loans up 10 $5JXXlOO wrtn a m1nimum loan of $1,000.00 Olfel ~ JtJy I through AuguSI31. 1999. Curren! • Peoples Bank loans are oot elig1bte lor this offer . • 1991 DODGE WI Tire GoUipolia Career CoUege lltJffelt.• Mill Outlel l,.c . Place• To Go Travel AKenty Sm;th Buick-Pontiac Inc ~ WUIU Funeral Home Inc . 1500 X-Cab, 2 WD, • •, 6 Month:7.500 Mile Warranty White. 360 V-8, Auto, 29K Miles, 8' Bed $21,500.00 * FIXED 11.09%APR ~//your ltnancial needs,a/An one place. IJail~y Ch~mrolel, ....s,. I ~8PON*)P• Bemadinei ' Dairy Queen Cene JCJhruon Chill out! ....12flt Stl. SPONSORSr • The family of /Ice Silftnw,.. Stlf!Ve, Sheri An.nu & Jared Pyle• Randy, RJ. & Da•id Finn~y Milte & \Edith Stout & Derek Baker Lottery resu Its One-vehicle accident injures motorist ·JNDIVJDUAJS: GIRlS: BOYSi place six in Gall/a jail Aags flew at half-staff at Kennedy Space-Center and other NASA installations in observance of Conrad's death. .. America has lost one of the great aviators and explorers of the 20th century .. NASA Adini nistrator·. Daniel Coldin said. " He embodied tl\e 'can-do' spirit ~f NASA, .lakin g on problems and dealing with them without a lot of fuss ." Apollo 11 's Buzz Aldrin, the second man to walk on th~ moon, called Conrltll a "tireless piofi-eer ·... enamored·'With 'pushing the envdope.' ' · Glenn said that he spoke with C 9 nrad three or rour weeks ago and that Conrad was considering buying an executive jet and was excited GAl.LJPOLIS- Lodged in !he Gallia ~ounty Jail by Gallia County sherirf's depuiies Friday were Phillip A, King. 35, _721 Third f(ve., Gallipolis, .and Charles E.. Stephens. 23. 638 Jim Lackey Road ;Thurm~,n, each 'for rail: By The Associated Press -ure to appeltf-bail; a nd Branson J, Collins. 19, 218 Mill' Creek Road. GalThe following numbers were lipolis, for driving under the influence, driving under suspenSion, rilegal use selected in Friday's Ohio and Wesl and possession of drug paraphernalia, and aggravated trafficking. . Virgi~ja lotteries: OHIO Placed in Jail early Salurday by deputies were Raymond M. Lttchfield, 48. 520 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. domestic violence; and Roger L. Bush, 33, ,. Pick 3: 8-3' I 38 Smithers St., Gallipolis. criminal trespassing and disorderly conduct. · -Pick 4: 8-8-6-1 , .. Curtis W. Hubbard, 53, 482 Bulaville Pike, Gallipolis. was placed,jn the B~c~eye 5: I I -18: 23-33-36 ', jail Friday by the 9aliia-Meigs Post of Jhe State Highw~y Patrol for DUI. The Ohio Lottery wi ll pay out $882,092 to winners in Friday's Pic~ 3 Numbers daily gaine. A red ball WILKESVILLE- An Oak Hill woman was slightly inJured in a onewas selected. vehicle ai:ciaen( late Friday on.Stafe Route 689 in Vinton County -that was Sales"'i'n Pick 3 Numbers totaled investigated by the Gall!a,Meigs Post of the State Highw~y Patrol. . B'eih A. ·Ru•gle s, '21, was not treated at the scene of the 11:1 5 P·!TI· accr- $1 •482-22 8~ e In the olher daily game, ·'Pick 4 -deht, acconling to the patrol. ~ · . Numbers players wagered $428,763 Troopers said Ruggle• was !jOrthbound in Wilkesville Township when the. and will share $116,800 . pickup truck she drove slid orr the right side of the road and struck a lree. Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled _ _ Players will' share The pickup was slightly damaged, and, Ruggles was c tted ror fat lure to con- $ 326 969 trol. $287,38 I. The jackpot for ·Saturday's Super ·, Lotto drawii)Jl was $ 12 million . WEST VJRGINIA CENTERVILLE - The Raccoon Township Community Watclt organ.iDaily 3: 6-fl-0 ~ zation will mee• Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Cenlerville Community Center (fwDaily 4: 5-6-4-8 merly Centerville Elementary School}. , Cash 25: 3-7-12-13- 1'4- 19 .BERT CRAIG AMYWU.SON TESSA SIBLEY .. following accidents Aut,horiti~s SHANNA CARTER COlliSIOn . Call tor rho off,ce nearesr you. B•nk·By Phon• 1-800•374-61 23 TDD Only 3710-71 :Z3 emall1ddreaa : bllnk@peopltosbancorp.com webSite: www.peopleabllncorp com • �• • • ~unday, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV ' ' Tobacco money, juvenile crime bills next up for Taft COLUMBUS (AP) - With the state budget and electric deregulation liRa can: of, Gov. Bob Taft is sening his sights on new priorities: figuring • a.tl1ow to spend nearly $10 billion in tobacco money, cracking down on juvenile crime and finding 20,000 volunteer reading tutors. "I'm really pleased and. in some ways, almost amazed at how much of our campaign agenda we 've already been able to accomplish," Taft told reporters Friday. He ticked off a litany of legislation, from the electric industry restructuring that he signed Tuesday to a pac~age of health insurance reforms he called the " patient protection plan," that has been passed in his first six months in office. Though the HMO legislation, which he said he would sign nexi week , did not AGENDA - Gov. Bob Tift contain language he wanted that would iilkl he plana to NCOmmend allow patients io sue their health insurer ...18llltlon that would over decisions to deny coverage for ceretve juvenile court Judg.. tain procedures, Taft said was pleased powwer to deal with vfo. with his relationship with the Legislature. 14!!11 ~·· ·In eddltlon, he He said lawmakers took the $40 billion, ,_ lh8t hi• pet PhloR•. two-year budget that' he introduced in .... would ·' d tmprove · d tt, · a dd' ' _ InproJect form be _ Inbypiece the' . M arc h an .. mg more ....Inning or the eehool yur. money ·for schools, health care coverage · for the pqor and extra eeonomic develop- ment incentives. · Taft said he plans to recommend legislation ~n that would give juvenile court judges more power to deal with violent youths. In addition, he promised that his P<;t OhioReads project would be. in place - in some form -· by the beginning of the school ye~r. The $25 million program, which would send volunteers into schools statewide to help struggling readers, would probably start slowly, however. . -. "There's a limited ability to absorb volunteers in schools, " explained Taft, who already is spending an hour a week helping a Columbus youth with his reading. ·. · ·.· •. ,. . ' The CO!Ilmittee looking at ,ways to distrib'ute the first installmept of the money coming from tobacco .companies as part of a national settlement involvi11g 46 staies is headed by Taft's budget director. The group is expected to release its recommendations in the next several weeks, he said. July'11, 1999 Bodies found near Djakovica NATO after the alliance ended its 78-day air campaign against Yugoslavia, Russia will deploy 3,600 peacekeepers in Kosovo. In addition to the Pristina airport and the U.S. sector, they will be deployed in sectors assigned to French forces in northern Kosovo and GefJilan troops in the southwest. NATO plans to deploy SS,OOO peacekeepers, about half, of which are in place now. · Relations between Moscow alld NATO have been strained over the alliance's air campaign against Yugoslavia, which forced Yugoslav. President Slobodan Miloscvic to accept a peace deal and pull his forces out of Kosovo. But the NATO commander in Kosovo, British IJ. Gen. Michael Jackson, has insisted that his relations with Russian forces based at the Prislina airport have been , good. • Earlier saturday, Capt. Bernard Tandretto, a French aii force officer in the peacekeeping force's information center, said five bodies were found Friday - three in a house ··and two. in a well - near Djakovica in western Kosovo . Investigators were hindered by c;lriving rain and rough terrain, afbng with concern about land By JIM HEINTZ Asaoclat.d Pren Wrtter UUBENIC, Yugoslavia (AP) A contingent of Russian troops left Kosovo ·s capital Saturday to take up peacekeeping positions in the province for· the firs! time since a dispute with NATO over how they should be deployed. An advance party of 86 troops and three armored personnel carriers headed for the southeastern sector of Kosovo assigned to U.S. troops, Russia's ITAR-Tass news agency said. It said they would . make preparations for the arri~al of the 13th Pskov paratrooper battalion. The Russians will be based in the iown of Kosovska Kamenica, 20 miles southeast of Pristina and , 10 'm iles northwest.ofthe U.S. base at Gnjilane. , Deployment' of Russian peacekeepers in the province has been a sharp point of contention between ' Moscow and NATO since about 400' Russian tr.,.;p~ sped' overland from Bosnia and took over the key airport at Posilna onJ.~ne 12, ·beating NATO forces by hours. Russia d~manded its own sector within Kosovo, but Nt>JO refused for fear it might lead to a partition of the province. Under a deal reached with ;,: mines. Tandretto. Also in the Djakovica area, two civilians, inclyding one child, were killed when an anti-personnel mine they tried to defuse with a knife exploded. Six other people were wounded in the accident and taken to a hospital, he said. The exact location of the incident was not clear. On Friday, NATO peacekeepers . MIWfiiilliopn•l CrlmitVI ~ closed off a mountainous region , ... , . trorm.r l1t; , . . ' where villagers say Serb security forces killed as many as 3SO people . bor joined other Serbian cities and in what may be the largest massacre towns in signing declarations calling.on the president to resign. site yet discovered in Kosovo. In Nis, the aldermen from MiloVillagers say most of the victims were ·people who fled into the sevic's Socialist Party left the city snow-a~vered mountains to escape assembly session, calling the declaSerb attackers. But bones scattere.d . ration "an act of treason-," and on the ground in this tiny village accusing the opposition of "proshowed some never made it to the voking a civil war." In the Serb town of Leskovac, mountains. The killers sbot some of the vic- 120· miles southeast of Belgrade, tims and hurled others off cliffs into some 2,SOO people lit peace candles streams below, villagers told during a fifth straight day of anti. rcpbrters. They aUeged thaf hull- .govern~ent protests, , demanding ' dreds were killed in the mountains that Milosevj<; step down. Yugoslavia's main pro-democrajust west of Ljubc11ic, four miles cy group, the Alliance for Change, , south of Pee in western Kosovo. , As NATO troops unravel the full said it would start a petition drive in damage committed by Milosevic's Belgrade for Milosevic's ouster, the forces in Kosovo, there were more private Beta news agency repor1ed. signs of opposition against liim Fri- It would be the group's first public protest in the capital since NATO's day in Serbia. City assemblies in Nis and Som- 78-day bombing campaign. 1 O~AR TijE .WINMAKER '-A smiling Orner Vlzquells mobbed by his Clevelllnd Indians teammates after his two-run homer In the ninth Inning of Saturdey'e game against the visiting Clnclnnat Reds gave the Tribe an 11-10 victory. (AP) ,, GOTCHAI .:..... Chlcagp Cubs catcher Jeff Reed lays the 'leather on the Chicago Whlte·Sox's Ray Durham for the out at the plete In the first Inning of Saturday's bettie of the Windy City teams at Comiskey Park, where the Cubs won 10-2. (AP) • Cubs whip White Sox 10-2 · Major league baseball ' l"···. U.S. beats China 5-4 in Women;s .· .W orld Cu,p final .' ' ' . . ~· '99 fORD RANGfR .,. I 4 Dr, auto, , cyl, t>JC, Pwr steering, Pa. PW, PL, 199484 .,. 4 cyl, AM/FM stareo .t ·MSRP $12,296 .: ' r.Jr Bllg, Pass. air bag, AM/FM stereo, I enlry · , .MSRP $23,260 . • · ·Lit.._, .Now$20,61 NowS9,92 ICoiiQII Grid~. r.... a._ , · Republicans insist that a big chunk of the budget surpluses projected at S2.9trillion over 10 years should be used to cut taxes, with most of the rest &oing to shore up Social Security. Clinton and t ,he Democrats agree on Social Security, but they favor using the surplus for a much smaller tax cut: changes in Medicare and higher spending in such areas ·as education . . White House spokesman Barry Toiv called Roth's plan a "massive tax cut" that would siphon ri\oney from these "urgent national priorities," although he did not use the word veto. While every taxpayer .)I'Ould benefit some from Roth's proposed cut in the 15 percent inrome tax bracket, ,those currently paying only at that rate would gain the most. The senator estimated that those people would see an ~verage reduction of 7 percent, ol $450 for a family of four earning between ·$55,000 and $60,000 gross a year. For 1999, the 15 percent rate applies to the first $25,750 in adjusted gross income for a single person and"the first $43,050 for a m'arried couple filing jointly. About 70 million people file tax returns at only that rate. 19115241 AUla, 6 cyl, AM!FM cau, crulu, Ult, Pwr oqulpmont 95 FORD EXPLOl!ER XLT ' • 11114t1 95' FORD1340402 F•150 SC 414 ' 94 JEEP CH!ROKE! SPORT 4 WD, 1uto, VI, Pwr oqulpmont, LOADED! Aido, VI, IWtc Ill Pkg. Auto, Bcyl, 4 WD, 4 Door ' ·995 5 17.995 5 16,995 93 CHEVROLET BWER 92 UNCOLN TOWN CAR 91 FORD F-150 SC4X4 Aula, A/C, 4 WD, 4 DR, LOADEDI LOADED! 5 10 ,, 94 LINCOLN TOWN CAR SIGNATURE SERIES 13074t LOADEDI WAs..$16,995 ~1 ltt22tt 1915102 . "IIM081 Auto, VI, PW, PL, cruiM, tiH ·Cigarette makers win Louisiana verdic.t \ ' . BATON ROUGE, La. {AP) -'JWo days after a jury in Florida found the tobacco industry responsible for making smokers sick, a Louisiana jury cleared two cigarette makers of any· responsibility for the death of a lifelong anioker. Robert Gilboy's widow and three children claimed that cigarettes are an unreasonably dangerous product and sought $840,000 in damages $10,000 for every month of the seven years Gilboy lived after being diagnosed with lung cancer. But the jury rejected the claims against R.J . Reynolds and American 1bbacco on Friday after a three-week trial in state court. "I think the jury just exercised common sense," said Reynolds attorney Ted Grossman. "Mr. Gilboy smoked all of his life, having heard ~nd believed that smoking could shorten his life. And, we proved he didn't develop ttie disease from smoking." After the verdict, Gilboy's widow, Toni, walked over to Grossman and aaid with smile, "You were my worst nightmare." She has not decided whether to appeal. . • "I don't care what the jury said," Mrs. Gilboy said. " I still think smoklns-caused his death ." · . · RJ. Reynolds called 'th~ verdict a significant victory that "confirms that ~uries are still able to apply common sense and reasonable judgment regardmg tobacco lawsuits," . On Wednesday, a Florida jury handed the tobacco industry a major setback by finding cigarette ·companies responsible smoking-related illnesses. The industry could be forced to pay billions in damages in the class-action 98 CHEVROLET 5·1 0 99 FORD RANGER XLT ,.. 1995801 HM737 Auto, VI, A/C, AM/FM caoo, A/C, AII/FII CHI, Gr!IY 50110 mil• erul.u , till 89 MERCURY TOPAZ 1992~ 4 Door, AII/FM , ... 98 CHEVY CAVILlER z.74U 98 CHEVROLET LUMINA ,lt:>w ,wu 92 FORD F·l SO 199503t Aula, AJC, AM!FM cau - HM731 Auto, VI, t>JC, PW, PL, eruiH,IIII s 97 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER 91 FORD f·150 SC 414 Auto, VI, A/C, PW, PL, <lnlll.,l 135480 Auto, 'VI, 4_WD, XLT, PW, PL tilt, CD 995 96 FORD EXPLORER 135370 2 Door, Aula, A/C, AM/fll Cia, cruiH, tift, 4x4 a -· U.S. juries have awarded damages in smoking liability cases only five times- three were overturned on appeal . ln the two others, the awards were reduced by judges and the verdicts are being appealed. · ·1 I; " ' Rep. Bill Archer, chairman of the tax-writing .!fouse Ways and Means , Committee, said the income tax cut will be the mainstay of a multipart tax , relief package estimated at $850 billion using federal surplus money that the ,panel will vote on next . week. . · Republicans pushed the 10 percent plan earlier this year and then backed , away"as Democrats claimed it would primarily benefit the rich. But Archer, ·• R-Texas, wanted income tax cuts that would touch every taxpayer regardless of income, part of the GOP campaign to..remind voters that .it is the party of lower taxes and smill~r government. • "Republicans al'e determined to project taxpayers, who ultimately get Stuck ·wlth the bills," Archer said in a statement. "If we don't cut taxes now abd the money stays in Washington, the politicians will surely spend it." : Cutting the rates 10 percent over 10 years would oost the governr(le~t · ~ut $400 billion in revenue. !I would eventually reduce the two rates paid l!Y most taxpayeris ftom ·15,percent and 28 percent to 13.5 percent and 25.2 . · . · " jletcent, respectively. · The House income tax plan differs markedly frolit that proposed Friday by Archer's Senate counterpart, Finance Committee Chairman ~~ ll.6th, who wants to target the middle class for relief by cutting the 15 percent tax bracket to 14 percent b:t 2001. Delivering the Republican Party's weekly radio address today, Roth, RDel., said his plan - estimated to cost $792 billion over IQ ·years- also' would boost retirement savings, help people pay for care for children and elderly parents and eliminate the " .marriage penalty" paid by millions of , two-income couples.. "Your hard work, your savi.ngs, your investment and risk-taking- they ' have resulted in the economic growth we enjoy today," Roth told listeners·. "And as a consequence,' the budget surplus in Washington does not belong to Washington. It belongs to you ." " Many items are similar to those in Archer's plan that was released gradQally this 'week. But Roth did not include capital gains r~te cuts or an ~du­ cation IRA for private elementary and secondary schools - both opposed liy Democrats and Clinton. R,oth also left out the eventual repeal of inheri· tlmce taxes sought by the House, but aides said the senator plans to add a less-~Jllbitious version of that, - , GOP leaders hope to complete work on a House-Senate compromise measure by early August, but avoiding a presidential veto will be much harder. BATTLING for control of the loose soccer ball are the United States' TIHeny Mllbren (left) and China's Ling Yiu during the first half of the FIFA Women's World Cup champlon•hlp match Saturday in Pasadena, Calif., _w here the Americans, after battling the Chinese to a ~coreless deadlock after regulation and two extra periods, clatmed a 5-4 shootoul victory on Brandi Chastain's last-round penalty kick. ( AP) Brazil tops Norway, .takes third WASHINGIDN (AP) - · }ncome tal rates would be cut across the board by. 10 percent over, the ne•t decade as the centerpiece of a House Republican tax plan releasell ••today and expected to be• opJl\lsed by President Clinr tl>& . Tribe, Braves, Mets win. in la·s t at-bats House Republ.icans push' 10 percent cut · in all income tax rates ~n. B Section • Inside today's 195 UPPER RIVER RD. 740;.,446-9800 800·272·5179 . Reds sp~rts: beat Indians 3-2 in weekend series opener- B-2 ' . Meigs defeats Logan 9-4 in American Le~ion play - B-3 · ~am Wilson touts minor league system and play'e r development m weekly column - B-3 · Orl~ndo, Houston & Sacramento claim ~ins in WNBA action.- B-4 ' 'Trading paint' gets new meaning in stock car circles- B-5 • I ' �• ' ~. 82 • Jlwllag11!b--JJ Middleport~ Pomeroy • ·. ' •. •' Sunday, July 11, 1999 Sunday, July 1'1, . 19Qt Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Minor Leagu.esystem best for player development Reds record 3-2 ·victory over Indians.-~ By TOM WITHERS CL.EVELAND (AP) - Nothmg much has changed about the Cincinnati R~ds since they played the Indians last month. Same lineup. Same pitclling staff. So what's different about the Reds in July? Their record. and their anitude. · The Reds dido 't even have to leave Ohio to improve baseball's best road mark as Eddie Taubensee . si ngled home two runs in the sixth. and Steve Avery remained unbeaten at Jacobs Field in Cinc innati's 3-2 win Friday night over Cleveland. Since h!:ing swept by at home by the Indians, the Reds have won 16 of 22 10 Ni mb to the top of the NL Central·. They entered the night tied with Cleveland for .the best ,road mark in the majors. but with their 23rd wfn in their las t 29 away games. "The Big Road Machine" rolls -on. " We. played them well in Cincy." sa1d Reds manager .J ~c k Mc Keon. whose team is 28-12 on the road. "They · just got a cnuple more key hits and a httle belter pitching. When they le ft town we ·reahzed we can play with them . We looke4 at 1t as a challenge then and have been playing with confidence ." The Indians, like the rest of baseball. have noticed. ''They are a tough ballclub," said Indians starter Davee Burba, who played with the Reds before being -traded 10 Cleveland . "People are saying. 'How about the Cincinnati -Reds?' But how about the Cincinnati Reds three weeks ago when they played us tough as nails?" . Aveiy (6-7) limited the lndian s .to four hits in 5 '' innings before turning it over t_o the top bullpen in baseball . Stan Belinda. Dennys Reyes and AllStar rookie Sco n Williamson combined for hitless relief over the final 3\ innings. .., ln the- past 43 games covering . !57'• inning~. Cincinnati's relievers have ' a 2.40 ERA. Williamson .got three out s for his lith save b~t got~ · scare in the ninth When he. walked Manny Ramirez leading off. DO WATCH DOUBLE- PLAY - Moments after retiring the Cleveland Indians' Manny Ramirez (lower right)" at secood base, Cincinnati second baseman Pokey Rl!l!se at\d Ramirez watch · Reese's throw gat to lirst base in time to retire Rlchil! Sexson and complete the gam-r\ding double play "in Friday night's game in Cleveland, ~here the Reds won 3-2. (AP) · ij~..._..:.;__ I -·aa·sebalt .7ATE- :1!: l<tun foston ... orontq .. 31 )7 .. . . ... . .. . . • 5 '<8-' dmpa Bay '.•~~~~g~~~~~ ....... .... .... ~8 ' .. .. J4 8 alt1more .... -~-· T~as ... .. . :r..m 3 8 .5 I I .442 14 51 .400 17': ~7 .... ... ..... J535 "51 .506 tl .412 .407 51 .393 10 ... ... ........ .42 .. Sfan~ .~. ~nho·n: .570 · 30 55 5fj ......... 33 \\'e:st~rn OaKla nd !.iJ! 007 Central Di"ision ansas 'ttt)l .. .... Detroh '........ t.iinnesota ... :.-, .. ~L L 1'<1. ll .49 P-lew YMk NL. St. LoUIS (Bonenfidd u.J) at San Francisco Divlskm ............ 48 · ····•>(•;··· 42 '" '""""""' . . . . . . . . .. . 37 43 42 43 40 ' "44 20': 2! ': • 565 494 494 416 6 6 7': Arlama . ~'tw Y"rk P~ladelphi~ .... .. fl. ntreal.. .. Florid~ • .609. 56_, .548 .402 4 .5': 17': .21 ': .360 .578 .42 43 ......·· S1. Lou1s ..... :~ ... , ...... .... .42 44 Milwai.lket ...... .... ..4 1 43 .19 Chicago .. .494 P~tsburgh ... ' We:stern ,Sin Fran CISCO Arizona .. !:ian Diego .. Colorado .... . Lo~ An!!rb .. 565 I 7 7'1 .488 .488 .470 . 49 37 A7 .~5.5 2' : .4 17 ·' · .2.50 . . 1·0 2 .8.57 4 .7 14 1 5 . 64 .~ J 5 1J 8 = 21,807 51.1,521- Now 5 ., .488 45 47 .464 7 9 ;right to make it 1-0 . . . :: · In lhe bouom of the imiing, the· · (ndians placed runners at second and :,ura with one out. But Indians short:lu>p John McDonald, making his· . •Jirst major league start, was called :!}ut at third on the fiont en~ of a dou· liljo steal and Avery got .Out of the liming by getting Kenny Lofton to around to short. ,. : Cleveland tied it in the fifth when McDonald grounded in(o a bases- . teams in baseball the last few years," loaded double play M,att Franco said . "But when we . Noles: In th~ir sweep last month play the go9(1 teams !ike Atlanta anli " in Cincinnati, the Indians .won by "~the Yankees we don ', seem 10 play scores of8-6, 4-3 and 7-3 .... Avery it that way. We need to show the go~ 4-0 with a 1.80 ERA in four starts at teams we can beat them .. And.. -..e the Jake . . :. A powerful thunderstorm \ need to show ourselves that too. " rolled through the c,ity about an- ~our .. In qth~r games 11 wa~ Boston 5: before :game time, forcing the Reds Atlahta 4, Flonda ,!I, Tampa Bay 4: t'o cut sh"o rt batting practice and Phtladelphta 4, Balumore 2, . delaying the start by 26 minutes. Montreal 4, Toronto 3. Milwaukee 4, DetrOit I ; Anaheim 9, Colorado 6: Houston 6, Kansas City 5': Minnesota ~Southern golf team to m~t Monday 5, Pittsburgp 4; Texas 7, San Diego -:: .. ·f.' .. ,· 2; Los Angeles 5, Seattle 0; and ; : POMEROY - An organizational ·meeting for the .Soul-hem· .Higr . Oakland 5, Arizona 2. · ~ school Golf team will be held on Monday at 4:30 p.m., at tHe Metgs In the only NL ga mlo, Sa n ~ . ·County Golf Course. Francisco beat St. Loui s · 5-4 in II • 96 5·10 BI,AZER 4 DR = 17,7 ,., :J Soccer 1:05 p.m. Bos1 on (Cho 2, I ) at Allanta (Maddul 9-5), I: I 0 p.m. Toronto ( DWell~ 8·6) at Montr eal ( P~va.no 6-7), 1:35 p.m ' ' Balli more (Erickson 3-8) at Phi ladelphia (Ogea 4· Rl. I :.35 run . N.Y. Yankees (lrabu 5·3) at NY. Mets (Hershi ser 9 -~). I:.Wp,.m Pit15burgh (Ritchie 8·6) at Mmnc!sota tMays 1-2}. 2:05p.m Houston (Ltma 12·4) at Kansa5 C it y (SUpplln 44), 2.05 p m. Annh~tm (fyhne 0-0) at Colorado fB M Jones 4- 3.05 p m ~ TampR Bay ( Alva rez 4-.5) at Ronda lA. Fernandez ~-5). 4.05 p m. · Oakland fHaynes b-6} at Amon a {Oaa\7-5). 4 05 7), pm . Te11.as tBurk.t>tl 1-4) at San Diego (Beothnnger 5· 2). 4·05 p m · Seanle (Fassero 4-8) at Los Angeles (Oretfort 6· 8). 4·10pm Ch1cago Cubs cTtachM!l 2-12) at Oucago While Sox (Baldwin 4-8). 8 05 p.m , ( Major Lfagul" SO<:crr NEW ENGLAND REVOLUTION: Announcl"d the rest!!!nlllion of Jrc Cum mings. assistant general manager and'direcwr of soccer , ·95 G20 CONVERSION VAN \16, auto, air, f!W,' tilt, cruise, 5·18 Now 94 LUMIN~ Z~34vs.auto.ai;,lo~ded, Biac[<~AS.-$1t.900 .... :...: 99 IUIC" ' uno • .~ Ext Cab, 2 WD, V6, air, tilt, cruise. 16I 450 5 . 990 Now Only . ... ·.... .... ' .. ·······'··· .... u... u .. u . ! $9,200 ,-, LE~AIIE loaded , Whi~e, only 10,500.-;iles WAS $21 ,So0...............,................ ,,.................. :.... :.................. ,......... :........................ $19~500 98 CHEVY MONTE CARLO V6, auto, air, . · ROCK SPRINGS- The 10-day instructiona l period and condit ioni ng ' for the Meigs cross country team will begin Monday, acc6rding to coach Mike Kennedy. · . ·· . .: Any boy or girls who wants 10 run cross country shou ld be in·,thc front ' -lObby of Meigs High School at 8 a.m. on Monday. ' ' innings. .Meigs CO conditioning to start Mo~d~y ,. ' . ,l WAS$17,999 WAS $21 ,900 Pwr. Seat., cass~tte, aluminum wheels, PW, Loaded, 7000 low .miles . Only 10,000 miles,_.white with graphite'· cloth.' Loaded MSRP $25,130 s White Sox 3, Cubs 2 Bobby Howry (2-1) pitched the ninth for the ''win , and Terry Adams (2-2) lost. Cubs starter l.<cvin Tapani bruised hi s ri ght thumb fie ldi"ng a Jrd grounder · and . re liever M au 'Karehncr loft because of a strained .. ........ $18,900 HH...... .............. , .... ,., '$4,400 '96 CADILLAC SEVILLE STS load~·- leather int, wp.s $29,900 ...•.• . •.. , .0 ..... . .... uu'·· ···u-~.............. u.......:: ..... ... . .. ... ... $22,450 98 PONTIAC GUND AM 'vs, auto, air, ti~, cruise, AM/FM cas;. WAS $13 ,900 ..... uu :..... , ...... u.. . ..... . . .u ... u..... ............... . $1 0,800 96 LINCOLN IOWN CAR VB, auto, leather int..,White, only 40,000 miles. WAS _$19,900 ................... ................... ............ . .. . $17,450 . 98 CHEVR~LET CAV.ALIER 2 DR Coupe 4 'c'lt. auto, air, AM/FM cass .. tilt·, cruise. WAS $11 ,999. .. .... .. .·................. $9,850 . 97 HONDA ACCORD El4 cyl, auto, air, AM/FM·i:ass ; Iii!. cruise, WA$. $17,800 .. .. :.. .. ... ............... !......................... ... .. .... .... $15,750 98 OLDSMOiliLE DELTA 881o~ded, wt>S-$19,995 ..................................... :....,........ ... .............. ........ ... .. . \ ...... .... $15,995 96 _ GOE PRIZM Auto, air, !ow miles, WAS $10,900 :........:.......................... · .. ·....· .............:..... . ............ :.... .. ., ........::: ..... ..... ... :............ $8,850 96 POHIIAC FIRE BIRD 'V6, auto, air.' till, cruise , T-tops, cd player, ~AS $1 ~.~95 ..,. .................:........ :....... ~ ............,. .'. ......... . ...... $11,860 98 CAMARO COUPE V6, auto, air, lill,'bruis~. WA9,.,$18,900 ...................... :....................... :........ ,........... . . .... . ...... .... .. .... ,......... $14,950 98 PONTIAC SUNFIRE 4 DR, 4 cyl, auto. air, till, tinted glass, WAS $12,900.......... ..... . .... . . ......... ......... .. ..................... $9,975 · 96 CADILLAC SEVILLE SLS. loaded,leathe~ int. , LT Garnet Red , only 15,500 Miles, one owner, like 'new, WAS $27.995 ... ....... .. ..... ·., $24,850 99 GUND AM 4 DR auto, air, lilt, cruise, alum wbeets, AM/FMcass .. WAS $1 5.999 ........... ..................... ........ ............................ $13,880 92 CHEVY 1/2 TON SWB V6, 5Sp., iill. cruise, air, AM/FM cass., Sport pkg., r~. Wf>S $11,900 ................................................................. $9,450 99 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE, loaded, White, only 15,000 miles, WAS $32,900 ......... 1........ .. ........................ ,........ .. .... : ..... $29,850 99 CHEVY PRIZM_auto, 8,000 miles , WAS $13,999 ............... , ............................... :....·.................................. . .. .......... $ 11,900 93ASIROEIICONVYAN ~oaded,w~sa.ss9 ..... . . . ,................. . .u ....... $7,450 94 CHEV C•IO LWB two tone paint, Red/Bia~k. VS, auto . air, till, cruise , AM/F,Mcass., WAS 411 ,995.................... .......... ........... .. ...... $9,450 94 CHEVROLET 1/21 4 WD LWB V6, auto, air, AM/FM . WAS $10.900 , ............... ........ ..... .. . .. ........... _._ $7,990 89 PONTIAC GUND PRIIv6,auto,air,NiceWAS$5995 .., ........... u................... · ·: .......... ..... u H POMEROY, OHIO 308 T on ........ "H"'' SOUTHERN INDIANA : NalllCd Rtck Stein ; ·~ Y CHEVROLET: PON'\IAC. All Pre-Ow-ned Cars and Trucks Sold wllh ·i I I 1 • 98 CENTURY €USTOM SE 2 pack<!ge, V6, Delux ln\efiO[, CD player, Loaded WAS $19,500 _ V6, Pwr seat, cassette , tilt, cruise, WAS $15,900 flrisW.u JUST • 99 CHEVY 3/4 TON 414 EXT CAB. c "I. @ IOidsrrcOIIe BUICK• I All rebates to dealer. 5 Loaded Cars In Stock- Ready To Go! MSRP $24;:W'l Still covered under new car warranty MarJaed 95 LESABRE t::USTOM We sold new. Only 14 ,000 Low miles, Immaculate condilion. Preslige Option with all the goodies: to 'J:II!J,qt!IO 96 CA"ALIER CO~ERTIBI.E Don't let summer fun pass you by! Auto, player, 41 ,000 low miles. WAS $1 :•ujectthe . 1616 Eo•jern Ave. (740) 446• 3672 (ic -fiiil G~& ~ • Ask Us About Our Wtde Range of Extended . 98 BONNEVILLE SE Liter va with 300 HP, auto trans, LS pkg. Chrome wheels, pwr wln~ows, pwr ~ locka, tilt, cruise, auto trac 4 WD ayatem. ··come see one of the most sought after ;trucks of the · · . ~-. · ·· ·MAIN (704) 992·6614 • (800) 837·1094 AUmited Powr Trian Warranty Excepi Where Factory Warranty Applies. I . • Mon.·Fri. 9 am·8 pm; Sat. 9 am·4 pm; Sun. 1 pm·5 pm women's basketbaJI coach. ' ti~. cruise. AM/FM eass, WAS $14,995 ...................... ~ .........................................,.. ,.......:............. $12,900 95 CAD SEVILLE SLS loaded, leather inL, WAS $24,900 ................... uu···· .. ···""' ... :.:.. Jette dtrector WAKE FO REST: Ann ou nced it will not renew the comract of Francie Goodrtdge, women "s croSJ country and track and fldd coac h WASHINGTON, MO.: Announced lllC additton of women 'S Joftball ..to bt!gin 1~ the spnng of 2000 99 LESt\BRE t::USTOM ., . . College HOLY CROSS Promo1ed Jim Ka vanagh , nlCn·s and women·s outdoor and indoor rrack and cross counlry ~· oach, to duector ofuack and Cross counrry Announced Kavanagh wtll rrhnqUIJh ht! dulles as women's coach and contmue as men 's coach MOUNT ST. . ClARE: Nallll"d Cun ~wu WOITll"n·s soccer coach ROCKY MOUNTAIN: Named T~:rry Corey ath· PRICE-RANGES! yea.~.llook at us as one of the better ~. .. ,! OVER 100 USED CARS IN S.,OCKf-· Reds beat Indians..•. (Continued from B-2) . ·'· Loaded, TT paint, REd Silver, Sh~rp WAS f9,900 · Amr,ri~an l~agm $11~~n· fe.m. · They played Saturday Minnesota at New YOrk. 4 p.m Phoeru-' at Los Angeles. 4 p.m. Sacr:i!l"ll"nto at Houston. 8 p.m . tG Washington at Detroil. I p m Cl\arlotte a1 CLEVELAND. 7 p.ni. Utah al Orlando. 7 .'O p.m . BALTlMORE ORIOlES: Exen;:tsc:d theh option fo'r the 2000 season on 3B Cal Rtpken_ DETROIT TIGERS: Fired Rick Adair. piu:hi ng ... .. • •• • r. I II 440 co01ch Named Dan W<Uthen pt tching co.ich. . SEATILE MAR IN ERS : Signed-, JNF Chad Friday's scores Akers .. fAL vs. NL) TEXAS RANGERS Act ivated OF RUben ' ·~<~ Milwaukt'!t:: 4. Detroit I Mateo fro m 1he 15-Jay disabled list. Opttqned RHP . , Rnr~da I\ . Tam pa Bay 4 Ryan Glynn to Ok lahomn Ci ty of the Pac1flc Coast • Montreal 4, Toronto .l , ' League. · • CINCINNATI 1. CLEVELAND 2 TORONTO BLUE JAYS: ActtVated OF .Jose • Phlllldelphta 4. Balt tmore 2 Cruz from the 15-day dt~ab l t:d hst Pl aced OF-D H ' Bost on 5. Adarna -' ~rommo Berroa on t' he 15-dav dtsab led h~l. N Y Mcts 5. N Y Ynnkec::s 2 · rl.'troactive t<l JUne 27 • 1 Minnes01 a .:'i. Pittsburllh 4 Na lional L~agu~ • Cht cago Whue Sok :\: Ch1.:agQ Cubs 2 ARIZONA DIAMONDBAC KS Purch:JSed the .•. HOuston 6. K::msas C1 ty 5 ~·o n tract of RHP Enk Sab.:l lrom Tucson of the I'CL , An';~herm 9 C.iloradn 6 Optioned OF Dame Pov.ell to Tuc¥-'n Moved ~HP • Tex01s 7. San D1c1w 2 Todd Stmtkmyre from thl" l .:'i to 00-d ay d1sablrd hst • !.DO~ Anl!ek~ 'i S~artk O, COLORADO ROCKIES Purchased the con· ... Oal:.land .~ . c\nz ona 2 tmc t of LHP Mile Powo from Colora.d._., Spnngs of NL. San rrnnc•s co S. St LoUis_. ( II) the PCL. Se-nt RHP Da,·e Wamhouse' oum¥-htt o rhr: minors The)' played Saturday FLORIDA MARtiNS : 1"raded RHP Matt (A L \ 'S. NI.J) Muntc1 to Am~ona foi R~P Vladimir ,Nunez. RHH CINCINNATI \Vi l ion~ 4-:!) at CLEVELAND· :· Brad Penny and. n player to.bi,! named. , _ tCandiotlt 4-Si. 1 05 p m . · ST LOUIS CA ~DIN ALS Ac1h"-llted JN I. Chi rmw ( 11 t>~ 1Lid~~;· 1 7- .~ ) ~ ~ Ch•cago While $Q~ Sha~on Dtrnston from the 15-"j~abled list. p ptroned ( ~a\'.111"0 ..6. 71. l .OS p m RHP Mike Busby to Memphi~ of the PCL. 1 • N y Yankee\ ( P~ttl!ll' 5-7 1.,11 N y Met~ tReed 6· SAN I·RANC ISCO GIANTS· Acll v:lll"Q C Scott Servars from the 15-day dt sabiell li ~t Opt~<.m~-d C 11'ipm!Puitu~:al 5-!JJ• , ·\llanta tGknull.: 7-B '-t · Doug M •r ~lxllt ·tn F-re,no ol' 1h ·~ H1 Boston eP Dl!lf"il' C onsr 11 t l..e,ague. 1 5 pm , Te:us (Morg;m 9-6 ) at S;m Dicgu I >\ ~ hby 8- 41 ~ ' · ·Basketball .4:05pm • ·• 1• National Uaskttball .\Mocialion Oal:. lnnd ( Hud son ..__,,~ :at An zona (R Johnson 9, LOS "ANGELES ·LAKERS Nam~ I 6). 4:05p.m · Milwnukee t Abbott 2- 7) at Dl!trmt (llt o mp Hl~t 7- Hamblen as~istam coach • 8). 5.0.5 pIll Toronto tHenteen 6-61 m fl.l omrenl (Hermanson · Football ~-7). 7 . 05plll Nation1l Footbl'-11 Ltagu e Baltimore tMusSma 10-4 ) at l~lndelphut ( Byrd · CINCINNATI BENGALS : Signe4 OL Rob 11-4). 7 05 p m. . . .' Murph y to a h~<o-~ar contract. Tampa Bay (Rekar 5-4 ) nl ffm1da (Springer J-9J. SEt\TrLE SEAHAWKS S1gned LB Scott . 7:05p.m. · • Ftelds. Claimed T Scolt Whrttaker off wruvers rrom Anaheim ( U\ 1 ~art> s , 7·6) at Colorndo tAst<lCICl fl. Oakland · 7). 8 : 0~ p.mlltl Piusburgh \Sthn udt 8·6) al Mtnne>ota (H3wktns Hockey 5-8}, 8:05 p.m . . National Hockey Le11gue HouSion (Hampton \0- .~ 1 at Ka nsas City ( Appt~r BI)FFALO SABRES: Re -~1gn ed S-6). 8·!)5 p m Hurlbut ton multiy~ar contract · Seattl e lHQiama 7- 2) m L a~ Angeles fK Bmwn 9DALLAS STARS. Sijpled D Mark Woll en to a 6), IO:IOp m. . NL · St Lou is rJimenez 5-8) at San Fnmcisco three-year co ntmct . DETROIT RED WINGS . Signed G Ken (Ortiz 10-5). 4·05 p.m Wreggetto a multiyear contract. PHOENIX COYOTES: Signl"d D Kin! Safronov Today's games 10 a three -year co ntract. (AL vs. NL) roRONTO MAPLE LEAFS: Agretd to terms CINCINNATI (Tomko .\-5J at Cle,·land (Wright wi th D Greg Andrusak. C Brian Wtseman. D Terran Sandwtth . 7-Sl. I :OS p.m. Milwaukee (Nomo fi-2) at Detrot! (Moeh ler 7-81. .... AI .. ..... 39 Auto, air, V6. CD, Black, MSRP $23,925 . Black, 2 Dr, 5 sp, air, MSRP $13,521 4 ~, Baseball 2'\ Reel Sox win ~ •roc• 99 CHEVY CAVALIER .... 12 .570 ~xpos, :r.. :rer 7 Sacrament o ..... ..........., ... 10 lm Angel~ . . ... ,.9 Mmncs ota .... . ... :... 6 Utah .. ,... . ........ 5 Plloeni :t. ,..... ..... 3 5 .545 6 , .4.55 9 .250 : IAYitl 5 9 .540' • bined to give up II hits. walk f01tr and strike out five. . ·: Wolfe had 1wo singles and a dod· ble to lead Logan. Shekas added t W<i si ngles and Gobel a single and a · double, Meigs is now 6-5-2 overall and 45-l in the Eighth Di stri<!l Conference . Logan's record w~unavailable. · tiii- l 'l 7'~ •o Logan errOr and a singles by Bentley and Adam Williams put Meigs on lop 9·3. Logan scored their final run in the sevewh on a single by Shekas and a triple by Joey Conrad. Baker went the route for the win, . in his second pitching perfonnance in a couple of years he gave up nine hits. struck out four , walked four and hit two. Bentley had two singles and a double to lead Meigs. Baker added three singles. Williams chipped in with a pair of singles. 'Rothgeb added his two run home run. Little and Brown added singles. -For Logan, Joey Conrad was !he starter and the loser with help from Keirns and Janey. The three com- dp !.iJ! . Western Conrerence Dl~ision .~!'. ...... .667 .545 VB, leather, Cabriolet Roof, Loflded, MSRP$55,947 Today's games ..48 35 .. A8 3? . New Yolk · 8 4 Orlando . .. ......... :.. .... .. ... 6 5 Char loue .· 5 6 Detroit .5. 7 Washmgton . .... :.. J 9 CLEVELAND r.;· .. 2 \ 2 !.iJ! :1!:. L 1'<1. Cc-ntritl Division CINCINNATI .. Houston ., Orlando 66. Charlene 61 HoUs10n 71. Phoenix 70 Sacramento 77, Los Angeles "12 Ea:slern Division ..l l 34 .A9 38 ... .46 )8 .. .J3 49 31 55 070RS lntrodueing _the AD New zooo Impala Now In Stock" · · ~....f:;~-;--"'"'::: ·~riday's scOres standings ....... Eastern Conference .ll: L 1'<1. Housion ..... .• 98 GMC SO_ NOMA WNBA standings Iwo into score on a sing!< by Shekas. They increased the lead to 3-0 in the second inning. Holloway and Gobel both singled. after a ground out Wolfe .ingled to make it 3-0. Meigs scored four runs in the bottom of the ;econd to take a 4-3 lead. Jesse Little walked. Baker followed with a ·single. Jeff Brown grounded into a fielders choicefor the first out. Kyle Norri,> reached on an error to score one run and Jeremiah Bentley Singled .to make it a 3-2 game. Heath Rothgeb launched a tworun home run over t(le left field fence to put Meigs on top 4-3. Meigs broke the game wide o~n in the fifth with five big runs. Adam Cumings reached on a Logan error. After Little and Baker singled, a M.ets, White -Sox, ~ GMC ALL NEW SIERU 1/2 ton, auto, air, cass MSRI' $18,995 'r\L standings . Eastern Dh·lslon By DAVE HARRIS T-S Correspondent ROCK SPRINGS -After a ;low start. Jamie Baker allowed only four hits in the final s1x innings as Me1gs rolled lo a 9-4 win over Logan m Eighth District American Legion ha<eball action Friday evening at Meigs High School. The game was called after seven and one half innings due to darkness. Meigs traveled to Pickerington on Saturday, and will host Columbus Westland o n Sunday for two. Bottl games start at I p.m. The win oller the Hocking County· team avenges a 19-10 lost to Logan back in June. . Logan jumped 'on top in the .first inning 1-0. Wolfe doubled and came 9-4- On the evening o(,June 25, I was watching the Spurs eliminate the Knicb 10 win the NBAthampi· ooship. Unbeknownst to me, Jose Jimenez, a struggling rookie pitcher for the .Cardinals, defeated Randy Johnson and the Arizona Diamondbacks with a -1~. no-hit performance. It waa the first no-hitter in the majors this season. It was also the first by noolde pitcher sii!CC' Wilson Alvarez accomplished lhis feat for the Olicago White Sox againsl the Baltimore Orioles back on Aug. II, 1991 . .Unfonunately, I missed Jimenez's performance because I was watching lnoim!Ml!b · the basltetball game. Who could blame me? On paper, it looked like the Big Logan ..... ."........ 120-000-10=4-10-1 Unit would roll to an easy victory. St. Louis has been plagued with injuries Meigs ............... 040-050-0x=9-II.q to.their pitchirig staff all season. Jimenez spent most of last season in dou· Batteries ·• ble AAitansas and has a career 8-8 record, with a 5.28 ERA. . Meigs: Jamie Baker IWP) a!W Joaquin Andujar wa.S right, you never know! It's not every day a no-hitAdam Cumings : • t~t takes place. . · . . Logan: Joey Conrad (LP). Keirns . Now let's open and explore the wonderful world of the Internet. Such a · (5). Jatiey (6) and Gobel wonderfuiiOOI for the average sports fan. The day after Jimenez's no-hitter, I was able to listen to the entire radio broadcast over the Internet. It even i~~~;Iuded the commercials! I just gol on the Cardinals web site and typed into the contest. Apparently, fans can listen to any game the day afler it has been Red Sox 5, Bravos 4 right-field roof at Tiger Stadium ofT Joe Randa went 5-for-5. Bill played. · , . G . Damon Buford. Mike Stanley and Nelson .Cruz (2-3) and, Steve Spiers hit a tlebrcaking double off . Look at wh~l the Internet did for Bostoo shortstop No'!'ar arctaparra. Wilton ' Veras hit so lo homers at Woodard ( 10-5) · won ' hi s si <th Jeff Montgomery (1-4i in the ninth , He will be starting at this year's all-star game. · · · Tunier Field, and Brei Saberhagen straight ·dec isi"on .· Burnitz's 25th Jose Cabrera ( 1-0) got hi s firs t major " Ahiglltech Internet camp~ign got Nomarthe staning position over Derek (6-2) pitched 6 2-3 in nings to win his ·.homer was the 36th ball hit com- league victory. • , . Jetilr of the Yankees. Nomar received 20,446 more votes than Jeter di~. An By The Associated Press . fourth straight start . Tim •Wakefield p letely out of the ballpark. · Twins 5, Pirates 4 The favorites didn't fare very fell pitched two innings for his I Oth save, Angels 9, RO!:kies 6 · ~ve online campaign allowed fans to_vote 22 times, whi~h was. the . Brad-Radke (6- 7)w0n fort he first '-"erage.number of home games for each team. So much for take me out to .. as the second round t>f Subway ..~ lriking out Chipper Jones to end the . Garret . Anderson homered and rime siftcc June 8. and Tori i Hunter ~ball game. From the_comfon of their dens, thousands of fans put GarciSeries · began in New York and game wi th runners on second and drove in three runs, and Troy Glaus and Todd, Wa lker homered off Jose . jparra in next Tuesday's staning lineup. ' Chicago third. Brute Chen (0- 1) started in had a pair· of solo homers at Coor.s Silva (2- 7) at the Meirodome . · . ~· To be honest, the American League has four deserving shortstops. Since Mike Piazza hll a ucbrcak1ng plac-:: of Odali' perel. who had a Field. Chuck Finley (5-9) won for Rangers 7, Padres 2 . · itiC game will be played ijt'.Boston, it is only right that Garciaparra get the three-run homer and AI Leiter out- · fever when he arrived at ihe ballpark . the first time in seve n starts since Ivan Rodrigucl. Ruben Mateo ~ I'm just amazed at the power of ihe Internet I'm even more amazed pitched Roger Clemens for the sec·Marlins II , Devil Rays 4 June 2. Darryl Kile (5-7) allowed and Royoc _.Cia) ton homered off ~ no New_York position player has started an all-star game over the past ond time in a month. leadi ng the . !:.ivan Hcrnan~ez (S-8) homered seven runs in four innings. Wood;r William s (4-h Aaron· Se le two years. . New York Mets over t~e visi ting off Ryan Rupe (4-4) to key a five -run Aslros-6, Royals 5 (8-6) tpok a shut.out into the seventh :; · I watched the NHL and NBA drafts with great interest. The great differYankees 5·2 Friday night. fifth at ~iami. and the Marl in s, just Chris Hollthrew on ly one pitch to -before two-out RBI singles _by . ~nee between the two was the hypocrisy of the NBA expens and college At Comiskey Park. the White Sox 3 1·55 overall , improved to 7-3 in record the first save of his pro career. Quil vio Veras and Reggie Sanders . ~es. No one complai~' when hockey teams drafled a player who didimproved to 4.-0 against the Cubs this in terleaguc games. Before the game, getting Mike Sweeney to ground into Dodgerii' 5. Mariners 0 111 finish or.never attended college. The experts weren't concerned ab"out ,the '' season. winning 3-2;on rook ie Carlos Florida traded . closer Man Mantei to a game-ending double play with the ,... fil~yer's maturation or ~rsonal development. . · . Lee's sacrifice fly in the 'ninth . A-rizona for relie ver Vladimir Nunez, ~ases loaded at Kauffman Stadium. .(See BASEBALL on 84 )'' ' • Yeats ago, Pittsburgh fans were in a hurry to find out all they could about " Guys prefer not tO make a big pitching prospect Brad Penny and a ibeir 19-year-old draftee Mario Lemieux. Pittsburgh sportswriters weren't deal of it before the games because it player to be named . ' , _ _...,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.__ _ _ _ _ _ _...:,_ _ _ _....., .. ped ' h"15 " 1 All could set you up for a downfall ," Phillies 4, Orioles 2 ~sing the possibility of his age being an im •ment to Pay: Leiter said. " But these games are Curt Schilling (13-4) won his fifth !liey wanted to know was his skills as a hockey player. ' exciting and they are Important." straight start and scattered eigKt .hits. ' . lbe ·l&ll1e is true about major league baseball when it drafts players out Cubs fans came to Comiskey to tying Randy Johnson for the NL lead •Fast, easy installation · o[high school, or 15- year-olds from the Dominican Republic. Keep in mind see their veteran team get even for a with hi s seventh complete game. He •Goes directly over old roof that hockey and baseball have minor league systems to develop its layers; three-game White Sox sweep last also tied St. Louis ' Kent Bottenfield •Won't rust or corrode ~wever, if a 19-year-old can cut the mustard in the big show, he's brought month at Wrigley Field, one that se nt for . the NL lead in wins . Juan' •Reduces noise as soOn as possible?' . . the Cubs 'into a .tailspin frorT) which Guzma n (4-7) iss ued a .s eason-high •Provides added insulation ~ Look no funhcr than Ken Griffey Jr., who led this year's all -star ballot- ·they have_never recovered, The game. seven walks in six inning s . at In fact, Juni()r •has led the ballot for four consecutive years and ~ven drew 44,153 , the .tl\ird-largesl for a Philadelphia. •Ufetime limited warranty !Jniea averall. No one ever suggestlld that college would have made htm a r;;gular.season game in ne.\V Expos 4, Blue Jays~ · '· ' ' bdter pla~er. . ··' , . . · . Comiskey Park, , . Vladimir Guerrero hit , a game',. · Sale · Collcgcbjjc)\es whp question the maturity of athletes who leave early . !'We're not trying 10 get any- winnin,g triple _o ff Graeme Lloyd .(5- · the NBA have shown more concern for 'the i:ollege game and thetr pro- body 's number," White S ox manager 3) in tlie ninth as Montreal improved Jtallls than for the athlete. ·Afler all, when a player. flunks out of a program, Jerry Manuel said. " It was just to 7-3 in inlerleague pia~. . Ugueth Sh•et (:M.3 ~- ft.) '· ~often does a cilach help.this player OIICC' he's on his own and no longer important that we playe'd .. well in Urbina ·(5-4) got the win for the White Srown Red ' Black .- bfusctolhcprogram? ., . · .frontofthistype_ofcrowd." ~ -" 'Expos, who drew !0,091 , just the Gray Green · Tan Blue • ~· How would these coaches react if the NBA started a minor league system · At Shea Stadium. the Yankees tied lOth time in 45 home games they • · other professional sports? Do they believe these ta1ented payers, 1 · the SIX · th agams · t .topp ed 1o,000 . 1519 Ka"awha Street "" coLoRs '"'· w ho the game a t 2.' m .. ""''" 8 6 h I b Cl Pot'nt P . leasant, WV 2' ' "'50 At~e_••til2aqutrt~lnstoctt ~w only have an option of playing in college or declaring themselves eli: Leiter ( - ). w o a so eat e me ns -B rewers 4, Tigers 1 ao ~'ble for the draft, would go to college if they had a c~ance to forgo the stud- on June. 6 . Jeromy Bumitz homered over the 304-675-2780 visit our web site@ www.ondura.com ;ea for being paid 10 play basketball? . But Edgardo Alfonzo ol!"ned the ___:_________.::=====~~========~~~g~::::::::: ~ ·N bel · 11 N0 t wants to go to college bottom half with a single. John 1 10 ~~ ot everyone ongs co ege. everyone · , · · O!erud walked and Piazza homered D(ea. these coaches are right, !Orne of these players don t have the matunty play in lhc N'BA; however, they should not be forced to develop it in col· off Clemens (8-3). Piazza was · '· ·" "-. Some player migllt be better served developing in a minor league sys- rewarded with a standing ovation ....,. from the crowd of 53.820, just the third . sell out at Shea Stadium this BIG· 99 _:::.:::.:::::..:_::..::;:.:__ _ _..:..J .' (Gardnf"r .l-61, 4:05pm_ •' (See REDS on B-31 Meigs Legionnaires defeat Logan By SAM WILSON Tllnaa 81 ttlnllll Corrnpo.'ldent Single to Center. •:: There is, one ne~ trend for the · Reds : they re playtng their best .. against the.best. . '• · "At the start of the year we dtdrr'l · play well against the ~~p-notchc· teams," Taubensee . satd. We beat-. everybody else. It JUSt seemed that , ' we went on the road m June and everything started to click . We . turned it up a notch and have a lot of.. confide nce-" · . . . Cleveland closed wtthm a run rn:. the bottom of the tnmn,g qn. Ramirez's run~sconng groundou,t, . his 92nd RBI this seas~n . Ramtre z;~ · RBI.total is the third htghest 10 baseball history at the All -Star break~ trailing ·only Hank Greenberg's 103 · in 1935 and Juan Gonzalez's 101 last year. Aaron Boone opened the third ' with ~· shot off the base of the right:: field wall that caromed into the cor' ner for a triple . Pokey Reese fol- ' lowed by lifting a sac rifice fly tq , 1but.l • Page 83 ROOFING SALE Scoreboard, ~, Jim Thome then nied OUI IO the warning !rack before Williamson got Richie Sexson to ground !RIO a game-ending double play. " You look at that.Cleveland lineup, what a great team," McKeon said. "Everybody that comes up there scares you. Like in the .ninth. All we had to do was face Ramirez, Thome and Sexson. One sw ing· and we're in (rouble." Burbap-5). who grew up a Reds fan. allowed just three runs and five hits in seven innings'. The -Reds snapped a 1-1 tie with two runs in the sixth, set up by a leadoff walk and a play Indians SeCond baseman Roberto Alomar probably should have made . Burba walked Mic hael Tucker walked to open the inning and Sean Casey followed with a hi gh hopper that Alomar tried to play to the side. The ball skipped off hi s glove into short center as Tucker raced to third. One out .later. Barry Larkin walked to load t)lc bases and Taubensee followed with a two-run ~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ,. • Galllpolla' Hometown Dealer • Call Toll Free 1-800-521-0084 ~ Gallirwli• Eastern Gallipolis OH {740) 446-2282 TOLL FREE: 1·877·446·2282 I •·. �• . • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pht~sant, WV Pomeroy • Miracle, Comets, Monarchs get wins Johnson' scored 10 ofher 15 points in tile second half of a 66-61 v1ctory over Charlotte on Friday night. Orlando, which came into the CHARLOTIE. N.C. (AP)- The game tied with Charlotte at 5-5, won e<pansion Orlando Miracle took its third consecutive road game. over second place in the )YNBA's The Miracle. atoning for a 17Eastern Conference as ' Shannon point home loss to the Sting six days earlier, also got 16 points from . LOOKS TO PASS Nykesha Sales. ' . . Secremenfo guard. Ticha Charlotte Smith had 12 points to P1!nleheiro (right) tries to pass to lead the .Sting. who .were seeking · a teammate under the basket their firSt three-game winning :Streak while the L.A. Sparks' Clariue . of the season. · Machanguana defends on the The Miracle went ahead to stay on play in lhe first half of Friday a three-pointer by Johnson· that made night's · WNB~ game In it 56-54 with 7:23 temai ning. Inglewood, Calif., where the Orlando pushed its lead to six points (See WNBA 0 ':1 B-S) Monarchs won 77·72. (AP) Wt:JBA roundup Sunday, July 11,1999 •. • ·Major league bliseba/1... At Dodger Stadium. Mark Grudzielanek h6me red off Freddy ..Garcia (9-5) and had a career-high four 'RB!s. Isl\\ae l Valdes (7-7) ~llowed seve n hits in seven innings. · : Athletics 5, Diamondbacks 2 Ben Grieve and Man Stairs homered off Andy Benes (5-9) during a four-run fifth at Phoenix . Gil Heredia ~.5-5) allowed two runs and eight hits in six in nin gs. ;· Giants5, Cardinals 4 (II) •· At San Francisco. J.T. Snow homered · with one out in the lith ' ipning: giving the San Francisco Giants a 5;4 win over the St. LouiS l!:ardinals on a cold. foggy, wind- (Continued from B-3) · season to left -ce nter of f Mann y Aybai (4-3) Felix Rodngue z, (l-2). 1 who struc_k out four in two perfec t inn,tngs of relief, got the w.in. • · Edgar .Renteria 's RBI si ngle for St. Loui s with two outs in the ninth, hiS fourth hit .. had tied it at· 4. Joe McEwing and Mark McGwire s ingl~d off John Johnstone. who is trying to play the role of closer while Robb Nen is sidelined with a sore elbow. to se t up Renteria 's run -scaring hit. The nex{ batter, David · Howard, hit a liner that fo rced center fielder Marvin Benard iu make a sliding catch on the warning track . Snow had walked to force in the Friday ni sght.lOth homer of the eighth go-ahead runGiants with two the.. , :swept Snow hit hi as the took outs a 4-3inlead Gene Johnson Of Gene Johnson Chevy-Oids has announced that ., Louie Bush has earned Salesman of the . for June Month ' 1616 Eastern Ave. GallipOliS, OH 446-3672 , 1!::::::::::::::::::::::~---=~~==--J The 1999 Thundering_Herd Football Caravan 'Trading paint' takes on_new meaning in stock car circles Toda~'s For•east: R•eord Brcalrin8 SavJn8s wfth Rf8h Customer By EDDIE PELLS 66 AP Sporte Writer Fa1milv of of •NO MONEY DOWN •NO PAYMENTS UNTIL October 1991 w/ Approved Credit •Prtce1 & Payment• Clearly Merked on Wlndohttldo .Credit I • 98 HONDA CIVIC EX· 2Dr. 18037·10,000 miles, Bal. of fact warr., AT, AC,IIIt, cruise, PW, PL, P seat P su_n roof...$14,300 98 CHEVY MONTE CARLQ 18060-34,000 mllea, .!lal. of lact. warr., AT, AC, cruise, PW, PL sport wheels .................$14,730 98 FORD ESCORT ZX2 18048-23,000 mites, Bal. of fact. warr., AT, AC, AM!FM cassette ......................................... :...... $12,795 98 MURCUR¥ SABLE 17949-26,000 miles, Bal. of fact. warr., AT, AC,IIIt, CNIIe, P seat, PL, PW ....:, ........:................ $13,495 98 BUICK CENTURY #8094-34,0Q0omlles, Bal. of fact. warr., Graen, AT, AC, tilt, crulse,'PW, PL cassette, sport wheels ...............,.......................................~..:.................$14,980 · 98 MAZDA 626 ES V~ N80211-14,000 ll!iles, Bal. of fact. welT., AT; AC, lilt, CNise, PW, PL, P sun rool,ltalher seall .. 18,595 98 TOYOTA COROLLA LE t7943-26,QOO,mlles, Bal. cl fact. warr., AT, AC; Ill!, cruise, PW .;..................................... $13,995 98 FORD TAURUS 18060-AT, AC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL $13,975 98 CHEVY MAUBU 17894-AT, AC, eassene, tltt, PW, PL, sport wheels............................................................................. $12,495 98 CHEVY CAVAUER N8101·Red, 2 Dr., AT, AC, till, ~rulse, cassette, rear def ...................:........t ............, .... .............. $12,140 97 FORD PROBE #8062·28,000 miles, Bal. of lact. warr., AC, cassette, sport wheels .................................................. $10,937 97 CHRYSLER SEBRING W<l 17S07·24,000 miles, Bal. olla.ct. warr., AT, AC, tilt, cruise, AM/FM CD, "Loaded".......... $16,495 97 BUICK SKYLARK #8093-33,000 miles, B~l. of fact warr., AT, AC, tilt, cruise, PW. 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In front are ·(L·R) campers Nicki Traeewell (serving champion), Mallory Darst, Jennifer Giles (member of the fiveon-five. championship taam), Gerl McFann (serv· lng ehamplon and · mambar of the flve-on·flve championship teem), Emily·. Welker, Katie Childs (passing champion) and Jennifer Dunn. In the ·mld· die row are camperf Heather .Moor.e, Sarah Booth, 1 • BOS PRUETT and players from last years 12·1 Motor City Bowl & Mac Champion Team! · . . . . .. Register to win FREE Door- Pri~es, Autograpll,s, Photographs, Watch game video highlights and morel • Enjoy refreshments provided bv: -~ ·suBWAY . . "'iikiiPiicl • • 1999 THUNDERING HERD Football Schedule 12111 Oppgntnt Sopt . 4 1t Clemaon Sept. 11 UBERTY BOWLING GREEN TEMPLE ot Ml1m1 (OH) TOLEDO Sept. •• Sept.25 Oct. 2 Oct. 15 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Nov. I Nov. 13 Nov. 20 Dec.3 tt Buffalo N. ILLINOIS I.QQIIIIiiD · Clemlon, SC HUNT., WV HUNT., WV . HUNT., WV Oxford, OH HUNT., 'NV Buffalo, NY HUNT., WV Kent, OH PEPSI cally since he was in the prime of a Jarrett . I don ·l l h'In k any bOdY•s nl'nth 1·n a Ford at IJO. IJ 5. He holds , career that prqduce? a record 2()0, . LOUDON, N.H. (AP) ~ It )oak a go ing to catch him." Gordon said.. a 177-point lead in the standmgs victories. Drivers who once did noLh· ·while for Jeff Gordon to realize He got one break in 'his quest to over Labonte , whose' Pontiac was ing but race are now alsu p it~hf!!e n ··exact'Iy what had happened, but overtake Rou sh Raci ng teal)miates third at 130.7 16. · . · seemingl y more interested in protect· when it was over he figured he· was. M~rtinand Bur,ton. Neitherqualified " [almost didn 't make it back," ing lucrativ.e Winston Cup _points ·in the ~est place to start an improba- when 25 of 43 positions were set for ·'said Jarrett, whose. car slid a bit in positions than in ta,king chances on :ble run toward the NASCAR history the field. ., th e second turn. " But you've got to wmnmg · · .• ;book. Manin. wearing a cas t on a wrist go ahead and jUmp in the throttle." ·.. Kyle Petty decries what he per" 11 was so perfect, I didn 't think and a brace on a leg- the result of Second was the Ford of Rusty ceives 10 be a lost adventure . the lap was that good, " Gordon said injuries last Friday in practice for the Wallace, winner of the jnaugural He pines for the purity of a true .Friday after breaking the New Pepsi 400- was 30th. Burton , the race at NHIS . Like Gordon, he won- . one-on·one showdown _ not the ·Hampshire International Speedway two -time defendin g champion of dered .what to expect before posting · kind that now frequently span only a run at 130.770 . the final few laps of a race. He 'record in qualifying for the Jiffy this race, was 39th.' Lube 300. _·:we were really quick " It wasn't fast enough ," a dis''!had a 1$J t .of concern going into remembers his fath er running door( most of the day, but never got that gusted Marlin said of his hlp at quaii fy i'ng, because if you look at the to-doot for Jap upon lap with Bobby -lap I needed ." · '· 128.502. ·I history of this race track, everybody Allison. !!ale Yarborough, Buddy Until it counted. .He 11nished second m both New · who gets out early really has a tough Baker and others who domi nated the " We· just tine-tuned and fine- Hampshire races last year, beaten by time qualifying." said Wa!lace, the sport in a si mpler time . Back then; nobody· could have tuned all day long," Gordon said. " It . Burton and Gordon - al so a victor first of 47 cars to fry a lap. "But I just went through the comers sci nice of the second nice in 1997. had a really good lap. The car han- imagined their race s· filling a prime"We've struggled since we ' ve died great 1" ··'• · · · , time slot .un nei~ork .TV. But last that I didn't think I drove it hard enough." · been ~ere , " Burton said. " We just Ken Schrader, one of 17 d;ivers 'saturday night, the Pepsi 400 )>erhaps not, but· his tour of the haven t beeh able ,to get the car to do . to break h1s own 1997 quahf~mg remember when. they called it the record of 129.423, was fourth ma Firecracker 400?- was televised on 1.058-mile oval at 131.17·1 mph what we want" gave him hi s Winston Cup-leading Jarreit, the winner of ihe Pepsi Chevy at 130.7 16. Kyle Petty fol - CBS. sixth pole of the season. It also WaS' AOO last Saturday night at Daytona .. lowed in a Pontiac at 130.653. And none other ·than Baker was · the 29th of his career. International Speeaway.• qualified pan of this show, providing analysis · Because he trails leader Dale ' Jarrett by 394 points in pursuit of a record-tying third. straight Winston .Cup championship, Gordon· needs ' every advantage he ~an get "It· s very imponant to stan up front, especially on . the inside" . he :said. looking ahead to lhe race , . Sunday, the 18th of-34 on the sched~ :u1e: "'There's not much of an outside ·_groove.'-' • • _ So, Gordon has the ~Ianing spot from which he hopes to mount a :serious run •at Jarrett and the others :- Bobby Labpnte, Mark Martin and Jeff Bunon - ahead of him in the :point~ race. Gordon knows the odds :are very much against him matching flrand New 1999 Chevy ·e ale Yarborough's I 976-78 run of , Full Size Conversion Van :championships. :. " Ynless someihing happens to ;;a~ofio''MusrAN·ii-·L.X'i7994:;;:MiFi:i·~·~;;;ii~: ·~r,-;;;.sw9'ih99e,e5! s. Choose your seat location for the most anticipated year In Marshall Football!! Become a part of.the Herd"The Winningest Team of the 90's!!" lfelp Kick-Off the '99 Season Early and Got Seats? Get on Board Marshall University Football Season Tickets Th_e Herd are now on sale..To order call: 696-HERO or 1-800-THE·HERD. Order online: www.Htrdzone.com Bandwa Ilmi TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA at Kent TBA It w. Michigan Klllamuoo, Ml TBA OHIO HUNT., WV TBA MAC CHAMPIONSHIP HUNT. WV TBA 823'950 :s~~~~'A~!!ni-i934:R;d;·s;;j:·;;~·i~~i:· ~~;;:;·;pcirt"~·.;:!~~~95 eassene, bed llner.................................:...........................$11 ,995 97 NISSAN 4x4 #8022-28,000 miles, Bsl. of fact. warr., SPltrt wheels, bed liner, real sllder............................................$13,200 Phoenix . The Mercury's last chance went awry when Jennifer Gillam lau'hched an IS-footer that circled the ~~o'i:iGii..R'ii'M'1500'4~4·#ii088~'M-~9~~;;;·;;~:&'E~Q·::a.-ii:·.495 AC, bed liner, sport wheels ................... :;~....... t.:..............$15~995 97 CHEVY S-10 SUPER CAB 4~4 #8054·sporl wheels, AM/FM TRUCKS . gave '. Houston a victory over rim' and come out with 4 seconds left . Phoe nix staged a 17-8 run that start ed _with ejection of hobbled Mercu ry coach "Cheryl Miller. who is nursi ng. an Achilles tendon tear. The Mercury trailed 61·53 when Miller argued with official Lamont · · Simpson and picked up her second , technical of the game .· . · Merc~ry center Marlies. Askamp · scored nine of her 10 points in the tun . Phoeni x took a 70-69 lead on two free .throws by Askamp with 39 seconds left. .· Monarchs 77, Sparks 72 • . At Inglewood , Cali f. , Yolanda · Griffith had 24 po(nt s and II rebou nds in th e Sacramento . Monarchs' victory. , : The win ended the Los An geles Sparks' franchise -record six-game winning streak in front of a seasonlow 5,436.at the Forum. ·. : Ticha Penicheiro made four free throw s and a bri'sket to put the Monarchs up 67-62 with 4:50 left, but. Los Angeles forward Mwadi Mabika sank a three-pointer 32 seconds later. . The Sparks had a· chante to go ahead with 2:15 left. but Allison feaster mi ssed a three -poi nter. Sacramen to's Kedra Holla nd-Corn made a three -pointer at2 :06 for 7065 lead. Los An geles moved within two when Lisa Leslie hit one of two free throws with I :2 1 left, but Ruthie Bolton-Holifield converted a layup aod tWO free throws for Sacramento, !andwiched between Leslie's tw o missed-free throws . 92 FORD RANGER XLTLONG BED #81 00-sport wh~els, rear spoiler, bed liner ................... :.......:..................................... $5,495 95 FORD RANGER XLT #8073-long blld, AT, AC, cassette, PW, PL, rear slider ......................................................................$8,495 96 CHEvy S-10 #8065-Red, AT, AC, cruise, rear slider, topper, sport wheels ....,;...................... ~ ......................................... $11,332 98 MAZDA B2500 #8081-13,000 miles, Bal. ollecl. warr., AT, AC, rear slider,_sport wheels ............................................$11 ,965 ~ FORD RANGER SP.LASH SUPER CAB 17948-34,000 Bal. of fact warr., AC, sport wheels, cassette ............... $12,945 97 FORD RANGER SPLASH 17990-29,000 miles, Bal. of fact. warr., AM/FM CD, sport wheels, rear slider, AC ......:...... $12,495 97 FORD RANGER XLT N8076-13,000 miles, Bal. of fact. warr., AC, rear slider, sport wheels, AM/FM CD ........................$11,990 98 FORD RANGER SPLASH 18075-18,000 miles, Bal. of fact. warr., AM!FM CD, sport wheels ........................:...............$12,445 96 ISUZU HOMBRE #7923-Green, cassene, AC, blld liner, rear slider ............... ::................ :.................................................. $7,995 95 NISSAN TRUCK 18026·Purple, AC, AM/FM cassette, sport wheels ......................................................,...........................$7,595 VANS 97 DODGE CARAVAN #8102·1efl side sliding door, AT, AC, lilt, cruise, PW, PL, eassene................................................... $16,400 97 DODGE CARAVAN 17926-AT, AC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, left side sliding door ...................................~ ........................... $14,495 ~7,850* • 3400 V·6 Po.w er • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo , HOURS: MON.· FRI. 9-7; SAT. g.5 CIDn'SOUifiOIIS fJ~fil.l 7 40-446-9800 800-272-5179 ' ... J All POl ~; RfOID ' \ I • I l . I ... 1995 CHEVROLET K-1500 SHORT BED :::......---.:--..J . · Air, auto, 305 VB, alum wheels, Ne~ ~lazer Trade . · ' Loaded, leather, locally owned. We sold It new ~ I~ m ~lo\,11 interior, 'on ly Fuily equipped, Pwr seat, c 22,000 mile;;, New Aurora trade. \' i" • Dual And Side Alrbags . • 7 Passenger Seating • Loaded! - -~1850* White w/ hugger orange stripes, 6 sp, 350 Priced to sell now! • va, leather, • AU New 1999 Chevy Tracker 4 Dr. 4x4 • Custom Cloth Interior · ·· • Stylad Wheels • Nicely Equipped! 'Aluminum Wheels Ext18 • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo .• Dual Alrbags ' Silverado Trade Brand New 1999 Chevy Venture ~4,850* . • Sportslde Body • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Cassette miles, New . Tilt, cruise, AM/ FM, 5 sp and onl~ 40,t;)DO ,.. .. " , • Fiberglass Running Bds. • ·Vortec V·B Power • ·4 Captain's Chairs • • Custom Aluminum Whee!s • Loaded! . • Rear Sofa Bed Brand New 1999 Chevy 5-Series LS Sportside Pickup · Fully equipped· P. Seat, PW, PL, tilt, cruise , AM/FM w/caasette. Sized Sedan. to go! • 4 Wheel Antl·Lock Brakes • Aluminum Wheels · • Loadedl • • Tues. ,Tags. r~e Fees exl!a. Aebite lnduded In sale pllce ~new Y91idelillld Pnces Good .Ally 9111-thru .Ally 11th. Not respooslble for ijpographicllenm. ""*' oppbl>ie. ''On ..,.,.,.....t Cl1ldil On ll8ied8d models. CHEVROLET • • OLDSMOBILE ~G!!!!ENEJOHNSON . a 195 UPPE;:~ RIVER RD. With a second car. Rudd wou!!l have more manp(lwcr, more lime and ways to test. and a bener chance ~ be competiti,·e. He lost his sponsor at a tim e when he seeks w CKtend one of Wmstu n Cup 's jmllowed records . He has a1 least one victory in each qf the last 16 seasons. He' ll surely lind a sponsor fcv !See NASCAR on 8-6) .. * . (Continued from B-4) 1wice, the last at 62-56 on a. fast break layup by Shen Sam with 2: .14 . left. Comets 71, Me.cury 70 · At Phoenix , Sheryl Swoopes' 1-0foot j umper with J·8. 7 seconds left ~ mull! car operatwn. -BY DICK BR IN STE R 97 FORD EXPLORER 4x4 SPORT #808().AT, AC, cassette, PW, PL, P seal, IIH, cruise, sport wffeels, roof rack .............. $18,650 98 FORD EXPLORER 4x4 4 Dr.-Rlld, AT, AC, 1111, cruise, PW, PL. P seal, roof rack,' spori wheels ................................. $18,995 98 NISSAN PATHFINDER 4x4 4 Dr. #8047·21 ,000 n'tlles, Bal. ol fact warr., AT, AC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, roof reck, AM/FM'CD, · sport wheels ............................... ....................................... $21,800 96 JEEP CHEROKI:E GRAND LAREDO 4x4 4 Dr. #8064·AT, AC, till, cruise, PW, PL, AM!FM cassene, sport wheels, roof rack ..................................................................................... $17,640 JEEP CHEROKEE GRAND LAREDO 4x4-4 Dr. 17952-AT, AC,IIIt, cruise, PL, PW,Iuggage rack, sport wheels ..... $16,495 93 CHEVY BLAZER 4 Dr. 18079-Rlld, leather seats, Utt, cruise, Tahoe pkg., AT, AC .. ."........ "........................................~...... $10,995 96 GEO TRACKER 4x4 #8095-AT, convertible, sport wheels ..............................................~............................. ;~ ~ ...$9,640 94 GEO TRACKER 4x4 #8091-cassette, convertible, sport · wheels ................................................................................:.$6,495 96 SUZUKI X-90 4x4 #7858-cassette, PW, Pl., sport wheels, T· ' MeetCoach car. One-car teams are a dmosaur of the h1 gh banks. where e'ery race this year has qeen won by a dnvcr from a Peuy. son of Richard -Peny. the man who more than three decades ago put 4X4's SPOR' IJ'riLin VEBICI,a .• Trac_l Eddy (aervlng champion and member of the five-on-fiva champlonahlp team), Megan Harrison (paBBing champion), Bridget McMillan (mem~ of the live-on-five championship team), Kayle George (serving champion), Bathany Elliott (member of the five-on-five championship team) and · Jessica Collins. Behind them ara Raider junior varsity coach Heather Priddy, camp staff members Bridget Johnson, Aliaon Terry, Jennifer Cornelius, · Care Butcher, Chelse_a 'DeGarmo end Krlster), Gillian and Raider varaity head c(!ach Sharon . Vannoy. . , . .. · for a sport he Still love, , even though it barely seems the same. "As far a> changing things, I don't see any problem wl(h the span ," Baker said . " It 's growing every day. The sport is health)~ . and I think NASCAR does a gre-at job of making sur.e the <:ompetiti on is all on a level playing field ." . Rudd might di sagree . . .. . A si ngle-car owner in an era of multi car teams, he has· slogged along over t~e l~t .five years. un able to generate [he money to field·a·second ~ Gordon clai_m s .· pole .position :::r~::~~:r!:~~:~~~~~~;:.r~~:~g~;r~. f: Or t0 d ay 'S J. I•ff Y ·L U be 3 0"0· the~~~~~~:~;~c:v~~~~~;~r~~•mati- AC .................................. ~.................................................. $4,995 93 PONTIAC GRAND AM GT ~V~ Eng., AT, AC, 1111, cruise, PW, PL, sport wheels ..........:............:.................. $7,995 91 UNCOLN CONTINENTIAL 18092·"Loaded", AT, AC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, spon wheels .......................................... $7,600 91 FORD FESTIVA 18083 ................................................... $995 ·is coming·to... These days. when fan s talk abput "trading paint," they might not be discussing the bumping and banging that for so long defined stock car racing. . Instead. it 's the business side that keeps those paint shops busy ~ and fans in need of more than just a prOgram. A cppy of Consumer Reports might help. too. ' One y'eat. Sterling Mar\in is driving the Kodak car; the next, it belongs to Bobby Hamilton. Need to sell a ne w die -cas t model? Change the paint scheme. · Now, one of the seni pr sponsors in the spon, Skoal . is dropping ou1: And Ri~ky Rudd has lost his nine• year ride with Tide to a team yet to run a NASCAR race . For at least the last decade , hardlv a driver can finish a sentence witho~t mentioning the sponsors of these rolling billboards masqueradmg as Chevrole!'·· Fords and Pontiacs Some in the span believe the slick, 1990s version of NAS CAR has been ISLAND TICKETS! Vehicle5- Free With Purchase .,. Congratulations, "Louie Bush Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV • West VIrginia '$ 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Cpstom Van Dealer. Monday· Saturday 9 am • 9 pm CLOSED SUNDAY JULY 11TH • Galllpoli$ ' Hometown Dealer • • 1616 Easlem Ave. (740) 446- 3672 Gnllipoli• Call Toll Free 1:..800-521-0084 • • • �. ' '. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, .. Sunday, July 11, 1Ht WV . Ironton's Collins competes in AJGA Rolex TOC. linkfest · -· COLUMBUS. Ohio (APi .- Here are the results Friday from third round of the AJGA Rolex Tournament Of Champions conducted by the American Junior Golf Association on the par-72 Ohio State University Golf Course. Scarlet Course: Boys' division ' f1uu:-'. b9"'clgwp BBYL - The Pomeroy Indians Little League team posted a 15·1 record (winning 13 gamea In a row) in the Big Bend Youth League. The Indians went 10-1 winning the BBYL and 5-0 'claiming the BBYL tournament. In front are (L·R) Jeremy Blackston, Luke Fackler, ·Travis Everett, • Ross Well, Justin Warner, ~att Meadows and Chris Van Resth. In the second row are Daylon Jenkins, 'Bryce Davis, J.R. Fife, Brandon Fackler, . Efrandon Grover, Weston Fife .a nd Shawn Day. In the back row are coaches Eddie Fila, Bob Blackston and Dave Fife. :NASCAR posts Winston Cup .winners' list, schedule of races , :=-!v The Associated Press . · July II . NASCAR Winston Cup s.hedu le, Loudo n. N.H. : winners in parenthe ses:· and driver July 15 • point sta ndin g~: 5. Jeff Gordon, 2,280. 6. Tony Stewan. 2,261. 7. Dale Earnhardt, 2. 182. R. Rusty Wallace. 2,053. 9. Ward Burton. 2,023, 10. Jeremy Mayfield, 2,018. II. Mike Skinner, 2,003 .' 12. Terry Labonte. 1,968. 13: John Andretii , I ,91 6. ' 14. Bobby Hamilton; 1,830. 14. Ken Schrader. 1,804. 16. Sterling Marlin , I, 772. 17. Bill Elliott, 1.710. IK. Kenn y Irwin , 1,693. 19. Michael Waltrip, 1.632. · 20. Chad Little, 1.617. 2 1. .Wally Dallenbach. 1.582.' 22. Ernie lrvan, I ,554. 23. Kenny· Wallace, 1,553. 24. Johnny Benson I ,552. 25. J1mmy Spencer. I ,530. 26. Kevin Lepage, 1,520. • 2T Rick Mast. 1.496. 28. Kyle Petty, 1,450. 29. Ted·Musgrave , 1,441. 30. Steve Park , 1:4 1'8 . 31. Elliott Sadler, 1.417. 32. Jerry Nadeau·, 1,403'. 33. Geoffrey Rodine, 1,363. 34. Rich Bickle, 1,353 . 35,, Joe Nemechek, 1.345. 36. Bre!t Bodine, 1.338. : 38. Darrell Waltrip, I ,3 13. :iS. ll,icky Rudd , I,203 . 39. David Green, 1.165. '40. Robert Pressley, I ,054. Pcnnsyl\'rtnia 500, Long Pond. . Feb. 14- Dayton a 500. Daytona . Aug . 7' Brickyard 400, Beach ,' Fla. (Jeff Gord on) indi anap<Jiis , · Feb . 2 1 ~ .Dura-Lu he 400. · Aug. 15 - Fron tier at the 'Glen, Rockingham , N.C. (Mark Martm) Watkins Gle n. N.Y. March 7....:. LasVega s 400 (Jeff. Aug. 22.- Pepsi 400. Brook lyn.· Bunon). Mich . March 14 - Cracker Barrel 500, ":,ug. 28 - Goody's 500: Bristol. Tenn. Hampton. Ga. (Jeff Gordon) · March 2 1 - TranSouth 400. Sept. 5 Southern 500. D!~flingto n. S.C. (Jeff Burton) Darlington. S.C. March 28 - Primestar· 500. Fort S~pt. II - Ex ide NASCAR 400, Worth, Texas (Terry Labonte). Richmond. Va . April If - Food Ci ty 500, Sept. 19 - New Hampshire 300, Bristol. Tenn . (Rusty Wallace) Loudon. • - April 18 ~ Goody's 500, Sept. 26 - MBNA Gold 400 . . •.. · Martinsvil)e .. Va.(John A ndrctti) Dover. Del. . Diehard 500. Oct. 3 - NA PA Autocarc 500, : April 25 : Talladega, Ala . (Dale Earnhardt! Martinsv ille. Ya . Oct. 10 - UAW-GM Quality May 2 - California500. Fontana :(Jeff Gordon). 500. Co ncord. N.C. May 15 - Pontiac Excitement Oct, 17 Winston 500. 400. Richmond, Va. (Dale Jarrett) Talladega. Ala. . May 3'0 - · Coca-Cola 600, Oct. · 24 -:- Pop Secret 400. · Concora~.C. (Jeff Burton) · Rocki ngham. N.C. : J~ne 6 - MBNA Platin·um 400, , Nov. 7 Dura-Lube 500, . ,:Paver, Del. (Bobby La.bonte) Phocni ., . , Nov. 14.. Pc nnzoi l 400, : June 13 - Kmart 400. Brookly n., -Mich. (Dale Jarrett). .. . Homestead. Fla. , -~ June 20 - Pocqno 500. Long Nov. 2 1 - NAPA 500, Hampton, , ' Pond, Pa. (Bobby· l,..ahonte) Ga. Driver standings : June 27 Save Mart 350k, I. Dale Jarrett, 2,674. :Sonoma, tali f. ('Jeff'Gonjon) '2.. Bobby Labonie, 2,497. • July 3 - Pepsi 400, Dayto na 3. Mark Martin , 2,440. . :tleach, Fla. (Dale Jarrett) :9/Jilnging face of NASCAR ... : next year, .but the los~ of Tide' defi·" : nitely set back ~i s plans to fin\f a •panner: It also offered him a jolting : reminder that the old .days are cer· ~tainly gone. • Rudd ·tongs for. the era when pio· · neer owners like Bud Moore and. . Junie ·Donlavey would have car~ · in . -the field every week. 1l1ere w~s then : an unm istakable <navor to a spon ; many feel is slow ly being homage· •nized. ' 4 Moore, .who hi t ·the beach in th e ; first wave on D·Day. is gone , u_nab le .· : to attract a sponsor despi\C 63 wins. ' ~· ~ Jiffy The fami liar No. 90 car of Don Iavey, also a victim of poor sponsorship: is all but i'ivisible in fiis 50th . year in the sport. .. "As this hecomes the trendy thing to be a part of, some of the negativt fa llout is nobody rea ll y pays atten ·. uon" to the . old · timers and rheir brand of rac ing, Rudd said . < " It'~ like. ' Hey, the 90 car isn' t here thi s week.' But he's bee n here for every race for the last how many thousand s of races when thev needed cars in the field." said~ti,dd . who drove for Donlavey. 20 years ago, . Lube 300... Qualifyinjl . six.th was (Continued from B-5) . 24 8 98 ' Most GM Ca~s & 2 Wheel Drive Light Duty Tr~ck~ DON · '· 24 ... 69-70.7~2 15 ... 71-76-69=2 16 J .l-70-7):::216 '( 7 1-71 -74=2 16 73-68-75=2 16 Jl-67-76-::2 16 '· .. .. 74-74-69=2 17 . . J.-1- 74-69=2 17 71-72-7-'=2 17 .1 1-68-7S=217 .... 74-73-71=218 .71-75-12=218 .. 74-71-H=2 18 ,76-69-73:::118 ............ 7-1-70..74=2 18 v.nno. ' 70-H-15=118 (See SCORES on B·7) ... 72-70-76-"218 ,,' By AMY SANCETTA . ' CLEVELAND. Ohio (AP) ., Princess Wackadoo fro1.1 the Planef ~ars is goi ng -10 Akron . Open House Saturday July 17, 1999 9:00 am to 2:00 PM Re s Present mi ssed ou~ on the cha nce to accom- 7·48 East Main St., Pomeroy, OH PH: {740) 992·21'84 . . . '. ! . .. • . . • "' . . e · . ~t\fi8\\ o:~J.\ '~' . .· c'o" ,, ' 1999 Kawasaki VULCAN 1500 Drlftfl!r $11,999.00MSRP . . ' . 300.00 Freight & Set Up . 500.00 Free Accessories or Special Financing* • Vulcan"' 1SOO·Prifter"' •"'·''l*~·.uu Total Value ' Close Out Prlcelll '. 1 Kawa~aki · Bayou 3oo·ATV $4,299.00 MSRP ' 150.00 Freight .& Set Up . ·. , 250.00 Free Accessories or Special Financing*~\ $4,699.00 Total Value .· . • ~t\f:.e $3,849.00 Close Out Prlcelll .. 0~ . CINCINNATI (AP) Rob Murphy, an All-American offensive lineman al Ohio State, signed a twoyear conlt'act as a free agent today \vith the Cincinnati Bengals. : .Contract terms weren '.t di sclosed . • Murphy, who would have been a senior this fall, was kicked out of . {)h.. io State· for poor grades. The 6· fopc-5;,300-pound guard was passed (iver Thursday in . the NFL supple· , IJietital draft, .which ma~e him eligi· ble to sign with any team as a ~ree 6gent. " The Bengal~. his hometown learn , ire trying co rebuild an offensive line !l<]lich had. aged . and become less effective -in recent seasons. ; . . c\o'b" . '.. Gene Grabiec, a golf. profess ional with Competitive ' ~dge Golf Schools in Toledo, will conduct clinics for juniors and adult golfers at lndia.n 9eek Dr-1ving (l.ange today. · · '"' • TV PaUK ·an~. . you to frHz.e a livr show for up to Jll minuu,; . ' • DISH Nrnvork p~g givn you the most channrll ~ , and thc most movies ava.ilable anywhcn • E-inail atlotn you to oommu· ni't.ate ~th friend& and family from your ry M.S.RP. S499 -- •otTtt ~nd.s 9/.)0/ 99 • DISHPLiyer of&rs eUy, aff<or<L.bf. ac~;Q5 tu the lnumec: Johnso~J's .. Variety Store 210 East Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740.992·1 182 304-n:J-.5305 .-_"" _____ ___ .___ __ . __ .*--"'"'·""___ s..---. . 0$---__ ,_..,_ ... ..._ _______ ... __.._I'l ____ _ ---. . """". .•..._____ -..... .s..-0051---[)06t<_,__ ...... _ . . . . _ .. ____ .._,._ . .._ .. _ _ -·..,---~- OE.o-- - · - - - - - - - ~·-..- ~ ----• ..,.,l>l - c... .. «:e __.. .,. _ _ ~--- .. u .... _ _ ..., - -·~ - ·· '·· F;OR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SALE · ]ER '• BIBBEE I It's the Deale:r Behind The Deal ' That Makes The B.EAL Di£re:renee!, •. His signing brings the Bengals to the NFL roster limit of 80. . Murphy· played at Moeller High School in suburban Cincinnati before going to Ohio Stale. Murphy. .22, was a staner all three · years he played for the Buckeyes. He wa> an AP f(fsHeam All-America selection last fall. , MNrphy thought about skipping his senior year to enter the NFL draft, but announced he would stay . after the Buckeyes' Sugar Bowl win , over Texas A&M in January. Murphy was suspended from spring drills for academics. He had to take summer classes to be eligible for l he 1998-99 season . . ' . •. 1995 LINCOLN TOWN CAR .. Signature Series, V8, Climate Control, All Power, Leather .Raduced .to 817,800 . •' ., . ·~ $5,999.00 MSRP 200.00 Freight & Set Up $6,199.00 Total Value 1M KIWIItkl Molon torp.,\J,I.A. Aide~$5,199.00 Close o.ut Prlcelll .,..,._.. UIC04P"'.. _ _ _ DON 7ATE M070RS, I C. '"" othtr ...,.,..,. ...... .,.,., 308 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 *S~e 4 DR. 3.1L, V6, Auto, Air Cond ., Tilt, Cruise, Power ' ,.Sale Priced .$9,490 Girls' division 6,289-yard5 . ~ Troche, Asuncion. Puaauay ........... unney Wood, Brent"'·ood, Tenn......... ..... .. ....... ....... therine Cartwright, &nita Springs, Fla. isti Lam:n.Sconsdale. Ariz ..................... ,.......... ....... Hwanhee S£m ...... ...... .... 1999 FORD F250 SUPERCAB Superduty~ XLT, 4X4, V10, Auto, Air Cond. , Etc., 7,000 Miles 1999 FORD RANGER SUPERCAB · XLT, 4X4, 4.0L, V6, Auto, Air Cc:md., AM/FM Cass., Tilt, Cruise, All Power, 5,000 Miles ...............61· 73-79=219 ........ ........ .. .. ,.. 74-72-75='221 .. ......................... 75-10-76-22 1 .. .......................... 72-70-79=22 1 . ........71-71-79-22 1 ...................................12·69-80=22t ............. ..... ............................ ,.. . "'""1" ..... ,.. .. .......71· 75- 76=222 ' ...... .. .... ......... ........... ........ .. ......73· 74~ 7b==223 ............. .... ......... .. ·• ................ ........... .. .... 13 · 11-79:~:223 ...74--73-77=224 . ....72· 7.1-'79:224 70-74-80.224 72-71-8 t=224 75-72-78:225 Kawasaki ·Motors ports Center PH: (740) 992-2184 ' .. .. "' 74·12·83=229 lest~ All Inventory Priced to Sell. · store for details about special financing. Kawasaki Let the good times roll:" .. For more· information or to regis· _ ter. call 245-5747. ·!laf'lielle Downey. Spenc~rport. N.Y........... :. .. ....... ,.,....... .. ............ ~ .... 69·1~71:210 Virada Nirapathpongporn, Bong kok,Thmland . ..:.~ ................ ,.......68-66-77•211 Naree Won$1uek.lel. Brmdemon. Fla ..... ,........... . ...... ....... ........................ ........66-68- 77::211 Lrigh Anne Hardin, Martin'"'illC'. Ind. .. 7 1-71·72-214 Aret Wongluekict , Brndenlon. f1a.. ... ................ ........................69-69-76::214 l}ari Danvon. Conway, S.C ................. .............. 70- 70-75•215 Tai Perry,Kennet Squarr, Pa ... ,.......... ........ ~.1 ......................... 67-12-76=2" Angela Rho. F\Jllenot\. Cali f .... ~........... .................. .. .. 11·69-75=215 G:andic: Kung, Fountain Vatley.Calif..... .... .... ....... .......... .. .. 71-70..76z21J Nancy Ab1~unns . Fon Collins. Colo............ ........ .............. ........................... .. ... 72-73-73:218 \(im Rowton,San Antonio ....................... ,.... .. ... ·· .... ... .68·69-81;;2 18 ~m Kouwabunpat Uplil.nd. Cal if......... .. .................................. ,... ,.. , .... . ........ 73-72-74=2 19 Mollie Fank.haus~. Dublin. Oh1o ................ ....... 7 1· 73-75:219 c'o"• CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT, 992·6614 • HOURS 8:00AM TO 5:00PM MON-FRI ~ Buddy Davis. Orlando. Fla ........... .. 1998 Kawasaki 750 STX 3-Seater Jet Ski Watercraft . p.m.f 3 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. ' ~ • ...... ,r.e'' Q\)\~ ~' .$25 for adult and $20 for juniors. • The clinics will begin at noon , I :30 .. .,. f.~.. t.inkfest SC0f8S. • • . (Continued from B-6) bam .& homclowg ~. FEAfiiRES: ' ' • t11i1 WebTV lnteiOCtiw ~rvfrt ; ·· Grabiec will be assisted l)y Ron lnd1an" Creek Driving Range is . Ellis, ·a USGTF-certified ins tructor approx im a te ly halfway between ~ho teac hes locally. Centerville and Rio Grandeoff'U.S. . . ·. The cost of the one-hour clinics is 35. $6;099.00 MSRP 175.00 Freight & Set Up 250.00 Free Accessories or Special Financing* $6,542.00 Total Value 1 $5,499.00 Close Out Prlcelll lll. With DISH H~s Oigltol s.rutlite TV ··Indian Creek Driving Range !o host guest pro in ·c linics today. ~: , RIO GRANDE - 1999 Kawasaki Prairie 400 Automatic 4x4 ATV (740) 992-6614. 1~800-837·1094 Jl: ' '· > Car & Light.Duty Trucks *"All Prices Are Subject to Sales Tax** . \ ... ' ,• 91 The Addition OfJason Lanham\ . ' As Their 'New B M I aerody'n amics. . .300,00 Freight & Set Up . ~00.00 Free Accessories or Special Financing* Vulcan"' 1500 Nomad"'i1,2;799.00 Tot"'l Value $10,499.00 Close Out Price Ill (See BOATERS on B-8 ) n_r.-,...,.._. ,~ ........- c.n.o.- ~ ,...,_--.; _ ai.--O&-.,......... o _ ot _ ~ "- Bengals sign ex-OSU lineman . J'Aurphy to two-year contract . . 1999 Kawas.akl VULCAN fSOO Nomad '$11,999.00 MSRP said. In the last five years, the numbet of registered boats has risen pnmari- . ly because of the growing popularity of personal watercraft - known by · their brand names of 'Jet Ski . Wave . I equal weigh\ down a measured slop· i,ng track . After the first race . the two drivers ret urn to t~ top of the hill. switch lanes , cxc han •e all i'our nf their tires with their 'Opponent. ' and race again . The dri\'er with die best combined Jime advances to the next roul)(( " · · .• Elcven·ycar'old· Mcghan Vcn~ura ': of Avon. Ohio. did not ad\'anrc out of the Gleve land qualifier. but her ·· desire was not diminished . '' I just l?ve racing anct going real· ly fa&t ... ·she explains ' wi th a shy smile. " I want to be the best driver ever." · ~ 1998 & .1999 Ye~r· EricrCfose-Out·Sale!!! · ~ pen. But it's definitely a facto.r, the ollicers say. '"We ' ve arre~ted guys for DUI who I know would have ne,·er even gotten 'behind the wheel of a car in their condition,'' Yingling said: He remembers a close call when his boat was nearly hit by a drinking boater. wit h gmv lt)' pulling thfir q rs of pany his sister to the championships Winning often comes down to the . when he lost in the finals - by just distribution of weight in !he cars as well as the skill of the driver in find· . two thousandths of a second. · '"He's always been supponive of ing the most direct line d_own the ·· · "' his sister," says proud mother Susan slope. Levy. " He bugged us and bugged us When it comes to the benefits ol' . for years co get to race, and she just . racing, Cleveland area Soap Box followed behind him .'' Derby president Bob Redden 'sees The Soap Box Derby was the well beyond the checkered flag the brainchild of Dayton area. photogra· finish line. • pher .My~n Scott- who one day found "This teaches them rig hi from ·.. himself making a feature picture of wrong and about winning and losll\>ys racing home-built cars created ing." explains tile father of three • derby racers. '"lt teaches them about . ···'from wooden soap boxes. ' ~ ,He was •o impre•sed by_the cars, di~ipline and sponsmanship and !bat he ·copynghted the 1dea and taking care of ~tuff." · l)eveloped a racing program on . a. . Competitors often shake hands national · scale. The first. race under before and after races. and the con· . " rs.ports enter . ' ANNOUNCE$ • . latr dnd has been run con tinuo usly OK , !hat's jus't a nickname a si1 "·onl y breaking during the years nei ghbor came up with to cap~ure the of World Warll. bouncy penonality of Kat-ie Levy. · Today, hundreds of young com· But the nine-ye~r-o ld from Bay petitors from around the world con· Village. Ohi o. feli like she was out of ver.g~ on Derby Downs on Akron to thi s world when she defe~ted ~ field CQffipete for the coveted IItle of kmg of tough contender~ here rece ntly in , or:the hill . , ·· her.bright wh[te Sdap Box Derby car: ' Yesterday 's wooden crates have ·The big win in the Cleveland·.' given way to today's sleek · plastic qualifier earned her a c9veted spot in and fil)crglass cars. Drivers aged 9 to the 62nd running of the All· 16 race in three divisions - stoc k. American Soap Box Derby World super stock, and masters - depend· Championship to be held in Akron ing on their skill lev el, weight on July 31. · restrictions and experience. Katie. whose nickname is lettered While the stock and super stock on the side of her sleek, gravity-dri· cars are built from kits, masters dri · ven race car, fell into racing on the vers .build their cars from scratch, heels of her brother Christopher. He and use refined s uspensions and ' ' "I bet you couldn 't ha'e put your hard to measure because tx>aters can repon accidents hours after they hap- hand between our two boats." he ScoU'• 5uidance was held in Dayton tests are set up for ~aximum fa ir· irl thr ,ummer of 1934. It moved to ness . its p manent home in Akron a year Drivers compete lw~ at a 'lime It . backward hand-stand - while dn· vmg. Forgetlmg "the rules of the road'' is the biggest problem on the water, watercraft office rs sav. Driving a boat is much different chan driving a car because on the water. a boat can come up from any direction . "'!'here are constant decisions to make while you're driving a boat. ·· said watercraft officer John Johnson . "In 'a boat, it's thinking' process.'' Mechanical problem account for just 14 percent of all accidents while " weather is to blanie in about 16 per· cent, Coast Guard statistics show. Alcohol as an accident cause is Soap· Box Derby to hold 62nd running on July 31 The Industry Leader .• inexperience. carein the middle of Lake Erie. "' If he lessness, improper loading, speeding would have fallen overboard, there's and other types of rule-breaking . no doubt he would have drowne(l," lbat isn't a surprise to Yingling Yingling said. .and panner Jeff Nehls, who work the With- lakes and rivers in Ohio late shi~t on the lake. They've been more crowded than ever. Division of together five years. patroling for Watercraft officers never know what drunks, speeders and as·s orted water scofflaws. During their nights on the they will come across. There were a record number of, lake. they've seen boaters do things registered boats last year - almost that most would never think of trying 408.000. Accidents have risen three while driving a car: out of the last four years although the - Fishermen not watching where number of deaths has been below, their boat is going as they untangle a • fishing line. normal. Accordin_g to U.S. Coast Guard - A boater standing on the roof statislics, the cause of almost seven of his cabi n; pn~lending he 's surfing. of every 10 accidents is some kind qf ~ A Jet Ski operator doing a AII-Am~rican .• ' drop anchor and sleep off the alcohol bad . boati ng - SANDUSKY, Ohio (AP) Skimming across Lake Erie in a patrol boat with the moon 's rays reOecling o n the water, Joe Yingling looked through the darkness and· sponed an anchored boat with its lights off. A man was spread fiat-out near the boat's bow. his leg dangling over . the side. · "' I didn't know if.he h.ad a heart attack or what," Yingling said. , " I poked at him for a few minutes ·and tben finally he woke up. He rolled over and growled at us," the . state watercraft officer said. The' drunk man had decided to ·' and later for Moore. Kyle Petty fears · the day will come when there will be no fans who remember what stock car racing once was. "People talk aboulliow much the sport has ch;mged in .t.he last seven , eig ht years," he said< "There ai-~ more sponsors , more TV, inore fan s . . At ,the s~me time , racing on the race· . !racK is changing." ' . Is it for the better? , · • " In some ways· it might. be," he said. " But I dtin't think boring is for rth_e_be _ .:...tt_er_.'_'- ----..,.------, 8 72-68-75.,215 q By JOHN SEEWER •• TIRE BAL~NCE UROTATE • .' --- 7.&-68-7] ..115 -:. Alcohol, carelesness figure he.a vily in Ohio boating accidents:_ DuscnBray.AJ.heboro.NC S~t~ Con•ay. ln1ne. Cahf Jot Affrunti. Crystal Lake. Ill 8tn HI)U. Pandt~ VaUey, Anr: ,. , ... Chns Y~. Ashland. otuo l ' Jdf lkll. PI...O.Te:~~:&li . . 73-74-7 ....221 MikeCastlef011C.. Sprinporo. Otuo ... 74-74-13=-221 • Brmiey Sh.a". Pacir.c Palindes. Calif 73·7l-7S•2ll. J C Dd.ron. Tulu.. Okla. . . .......... .... 72-72·17•221 ' We:de)' Pate. Pensacola.Aa.·.. .... .. .. . . .. 68-7S-78z2ll ' Brett Callas.Huffman. Trus ..... ~...... .. .. 72· 76-74-Zll . · M'ltrl. Bre:mw ood. t enn.. .... ..... 75· 72-75•222 '· Justm . .. 74-73-7S•l22 l.eif QJSQn. Golden. Colo . . ..... , ............... Bnan Si~)\ Irvine. Calif............................................................ 75-72~ 7Ss222 John Merrick. Long Beacll,,Cahf .. ~...... ...................:...._. ....... 12·13·11~222 , Mike Bubosa.Sairu ~erstlurg. Fla ........ ,.......... c............ .. ... 7J.72-71JK2ll, sam Mot'!n1on, Pa... . . ... ............. .......... ... . ... n. 12-1a-ru ) . ~ Strot\'tt. Jupder'. Aa ............................................ ··· 76-71·76-= i2J, Brmdt Snedeker Nuhvil~ . Tenn ... .. .... .........................12·1~16- 221' Matthew Roll'nf~ld. Plano . Tens .......................................... U-74-76· Jordan Codt. T~. Fla. ...... ..... .. ...... •. .. ......... ~.74-70.79a22J J•tt in Collim., Ironton, Oftlo~-"--"-"'-""'"_.:.u.?O-at.W . OH+s Nallm. Hackdutown. N J . . . . . .. ..... _..•74-72-71s22<1 RClb lkas\ey. Greensboro. N C ....................... 12·72-80-=22-t ' a.ns NOC'L Tulsa. Okla.. · ... .. ... 72-76-77-=ffi Jcc Holmes. Cedaliown. Ga. ...................... 74-74-71• ~er K.annis. Simons1own. South Africa .. , ._. ·:.; ....69-79-71•225 Rtchard So~~. Atlanta. · .........1S·10.S0.225 Jason Harns. Clemmons. NC .........10-74-11•225 J.J E1l1son, Napa. Calif ................ ...74-74-78•126 Peter Rivas. New 'Orltlltls. 1.a .... 75-73-79:-12" B~ck Williams. Raleigh. N.C. ......................... 7l~74-82::o12f~ -' FEEDER WAGONS -' CREEP FEEDERS -' FENCE LINE FEEDERS -' FEED BUNKS -/ BALE TRANSPORTERS -'STANCHION WAGONS -/GALVANIZED EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE -/ QUALITY BUlLT " FRONT END ALIGNMENT 74-7~-68=215 .7.'-69· 73=215 Outdoors 7 I Division of Watercraft cite increase in registered boats in recent years as factor 35537 St. Rt 7N Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 1-740-985-3831 and that was ' disappoi nting to his father,. th ~ seven-t ime Winston Cup :and Michae l Waltrip . .Rookie leader champion . ' ·Tony Stewart rounded out the top '' I JUS: wanted to beat Dale Jr.'s . Hale Irwin won the 1998 lJ...S . ·:10. · time," he ~a i d . Sen,ior Open golf ·tournament ,by · · • Also making t.hc field for·hi s se.c· . He fell s hort by seve n -t hou· . shoot ing 77-68· 71 ·69-2&5 on the ond Win ston C up starl .was rcignin~ sa ndt.hs ot: a .scrond. going 129 .679 . pat-7 1 Ri v1eru Country Club ' •·Busc h Grand Nat1unal champi o n , The Earnlrardts will occ up y the scv· co ur~e in Los ~ngc l es . ; Dale Earnhardl JL He we rit 129 7 10 ! cnth row Su nday. · · ~Wall ace,. fo ll owctl by. JQ)Jn Andretti 70-7~7J,.,l i 'J AUIU~l. Ga. 6 • YOUR NEW APACHE DEALER! Jac kie Joyner-Kersee won >988 Olympic gold . medals in Seoul. in. the long jump and hep· t.!thlon, setting a world record of 7,29 1 points in hepiathlo n. ' Kenny ' 13·64-15=2 12 73-t$6-1J;:2 12 . Pege87•• 'ue ?S-12-72•219 7}-74-71-21. .17-69-13•21._ 7:\-7).73•2"• .... 70-7<&-75•219 71-71-72-220, 13·11-74=-n:J' 15U-73-221 JJ.Jc 1JsU 1 , Shade River AG Service 4. Jeff Burton, 2,4 19'. Jitlv Lube 300, :i<m 7'·69-69=211 Ron Won, lr:vmc. Calif. . Hontc:r Mahan Mc- Kinoey. T~ll.llS Oavtd Db. CnritP5, Cahf ...... . ,Jamt.s Qh. Lnktwood.. Calif...... .. JOty Ramos. Pnlm Descn, Cahf JamtS Varg.u, M1ami . Aa . .. KC'n Lewis. South Denn1s ~ MID. W1!1 Clo.ton. Swainsboro. Ga Christo Grcylin,, Orlando. Fl&. ..... :. ... ,..... Mich~~el Maneu. GalivaDis Ferry. S C Troy Me Kinley. Danville, CahC ·... Nu::o Bol1iiu , Yorba Unda. Calif . Brian Wrunwnght. Roswell. Ga. ..... Juon Hartw ick, Sacramento. Calif Justin Dnye. Calabasas. Calif.......... .. M.:Kt~w Cohn .. LaJolla. Calif Ryan Hybl. Colbert. Ga............ .. B11l Haas. Glfft. S C NicholllS Thompson. Coral Springs. Fla. G~s& Jones . Acu~ . S.C. J J, Wall.. San Anlonio ... Trnvis Whisman. Reno . Nev RC'id HatiC')I. Spokane. Wash. . . Chan Wo ngluda~t Braderiton. Fla , Dcrd Brown. Walnu t Co\'t'. N.C. Maron Rom, Mansftdd. Texas Adam G¥y. BowllftJGrttll. Ky . Keo.·m Na. Dtamond a., C~tltf Jay Mundy. ... • 72-7-1·79=22~ ................. . • .. . - 74-73-19::226 .. .. 7!·72-79=226 . .... 12·66-88z226 .. 7t ·76·80=227 .............................................................. 74--69-84>:227 73-74-81•228 ............................................ 73-71-14:228 ' 1ft. 71-82::229 . Phone 7 40-992-2196 461 S. Third Ave . Middleport ·.; �......,, July11,1999 ~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH.. Point Ple8'·nt, WV n: '•Pageee • Muskingum River's Stockport -P ool touts quality bass ·angling ODNR"s weekly fishing report . COLUMBUS. Ohio (A!')- Hen: is the weekly lishing report provided by the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Rcsourus: · Muskiugum Rivrr Coshocton Counly lake has belped cn:ale a gpod quality largemouth bass fishery. When seeking bass. look for areas where there are dropoffs. extended points and submerged brushpiles. Use small spinners, crankbaits, plastic baits and live bail during the early morning and late evening. Smallmoulh bass can be found in 1he area between the reservoir tail water downstream to the Along the River By .... FREEMAN As lhe 1lm11 Sa ttinel Staff The Stockport Pool and Muskingum R,iver. catfish and nathead ~·•fish can be The muskie fishing is excellent this Island and in the area between the area eighl lo 13 miles northeast of McConnelsville J:llilwaler in Morgan Southwest month. wilhmoSI fish weighing l81o Marblehead Lighthouse and €edar Cleveland and three to four miles Counly offer good fishing for LAKE LORAMIE - Areas with caught a1 night in many areas of the 22 pounds. Anglers should uoll at Point. northwest of Ashtabula. lake. Tins is central Ohio's lop lake bluegills, largemouth bass. spoued submerged brushpiles and areas in depths of 12 10 15 feel with Hoi N' Smallmouth bass measuring 14 to' Yellow perch measuring seven 10 anglers. Channel for flathead catfish bass, channel catfish and flathead deeper water away f~om the .shore· Tols or' · Monster Shad lures . 17 inches are being laken around ihe II ·inches are being caught al depths may weigh up 10 20 pounds . catfish calfish. When seeking bluegills, use line are good spols 10 fish for baits such as redwor:ms, waxworms bluegills when using small worms The eastern half of lhe lake where Largeml)uth bass can be laken during Bass Islands on softcraws. leeches. of JO 1o 45 feel in lbe area one lo 1wo and small jigs in areas of still waler. and larval baits· beneath a bobber. ·aquatic vegetarian is presenr is a tl)e early momin_g in areas="/eaded-hair jigs. plastic wo~s and miles off of Cleveland and one IO weedbeds afl9 submerged s res ·s cented baits at deplhs of 10 10 25 1wo miles off of Conneaut. Try fi~hing near docks. stream con- The fishing for largemouth bass is good area to fish for bluegills. This IS when using spfl plastic b~ts. 1' wafeel. -. Smallrnouth bass measuring 13 lo 16 fluences, bridges and weedbeds l"ith rated fair th1s year. Fish in areas with. also lhe region's · lop carp fishing_ ter lures and live bail. ' In lhe central basin, walleyes mea· inches are being caught on jigs · ' spinnerbails, crankbails. surface submerged hrushpiles or usc surface Jake . WEST BRANCH RESERVOIR suring 16 10 28 inches and s1eelbead 11pped wilh green lubeworms. softNorthwest plug~ and plastic worms to lake lures in· areas with aquatil· \'Cgetatiun Largemouth bass weighing three troul 191o 28 inches are being caught craws and minnows al depths of 15 such as weedbeds. NETI1.E LAKE - Areas wilh largemouth and spoued bass. 10 five pounds can .be caught on al depths of 60 lo 72 feet on planer . 10 30 feel. The· best location s are half GREAT MIAMI RIVER - ·me aquatic vegetation or underwater Use chicken livers and nightbuzzbails and small spinnerbails boards fined with dipsy divers and a mile east of Fairport Harbor and crawlers fished alo~g the bonom at lishing-for smal_lmo uth bass IS excel- brushpiles are good spots 10 find 1he dam and deeper spoons. Top locations include the half a mile ea" of Ashtabula. fished around ighl _lo take channel catfish. FIShing lent in th~.,· area bet,vecn S1dnq and largemouth bass. For best results. use end of the marina during early mornor flathead catfish is good around Hamilto n. especially . below the Rapala-type lures. small spinners. logjams. deep holes or any sub- numerous Iowhead dams . For best six·inch plastic worms and live bait ing and evening. M'-'skies measuring merged struclures ~o~. hen using live resUlts. use sofl'i raws and hcllgr~m · during the early morning. Bass wlll 38 to 44. inches can be laken in these bails such ... chubs and. small sun- mites. The riv~r holds a lot of roc k measure IQ_to f3 inches. The shore- areas by anglers trolling Hoi N ' Tot bass. ~arp. suckers and rtJJuegtll!» line a'rcas 3:nd sligh~ly deeper water lures._Striped bass up lo 20 pounds . fish. Southeast along us entire length Fishi ng al are ·good places 10 lake bluegills may be c~ught on jigs and nighl· LICKING RIV~ - The portion night for channel catfish is best in the when ' using lao;val bails . and small crawlers in deep water. Lake Erie · .of the riVer in Muskipgum County 'are.,~ between Dayton and Cincinnati . . worms. Channel catfish may be In the western basin , walleye fish· offers gopd c han ces t-o catch Central taken at night when using traditional ing is gradually improving following .. · bluegills, largemouth bass. spoiled RUSH . CREEK , LAKE · baits fi shed along the lake bouom. the annual mayfly hatch. The lop .bass and channel and tlathead cal- illuegill s In thiS 30'J-~crc lake 1n PORTAGE RIVER - Fish at areas are in the Toledo Shipping fish . The Dillon tail water is the ' lop . Fairfield and Perry counties a\erage night lfl the lake Erie backwaters Channel, the area south of Middle spot for bluegill fis hing when using eight mches in lenglh. Use rcdwonns when seeking. channel catfish. These Sister Island and lhe areas near larval baits and small woirns in areas and larval baits beneath a bobber 1n fish will mea.<ure 12 10 28 inches. Middle Sisler Island and northwest with slow 10 moderare current. The areas wtth dropoffs. aquatic vegera - The lower pan of thC river near Port of Green Island. lion and submerged stru(ture s. Clinron offers the best spots to 'lake 1 shoreline structure in the river offers Anglers are trolling crankbails good bass fishing wh<n using spin- Channel catfish may be \~ken al largemouth bass. The upriver portion ners. roostertails. s~all crankbails. ni~ht when using nightcraw,ler>. near Elmore offers excellent sm~ll­ and spoons. and drift fishi ng wilh jigs and sofl p)astic lizard bails. chicken li vers. prepared ballS•and-cut mouth bass fi shing' oppoi1umlies .;, boltom bouncers, weight-forward . spinners ·· and mayfl~ .rigs .-wi1~ WILLS CREEK 'RESERVOIR bails .fished along the bonotn. · Northeast W()J,mS. W~lleyes an; meastiiing 16- · Limited boat access o n this 9()().,acre BUCKEYE Jji\ KE ~- Channe l PY)vi_J\i'UNING RESERVOIR 24 inches . · ' · ' ----------. -------..-~ . ---------..---------Yello':" · perch measuring seven to (Continued .from' 8-~) '· ' ' nin~ inche~ are being caught nearlbe · ~, · . ·· · bouom a1 depths of 20 to 25 feel on . The Ia)\·· doesn'1 . go into effect be mandatory for freshman stQde nls spreaders lipped.. with shiners off of ' Runner and Sea Doo. Bul wilh the greater numbers, until next. year. giv mg youn¥ boaters · at . Port Clinton High School in 'the )o Perry 's. Monumen~ soulh of Kelley's comes more accidents. time to meet the reqUJrem.ent. upco"ming year. Police and school · ., · • "Mosl of the trouble is w11h the Already, boating instructors say officials in the ·Lake Eric shoreline . .-------------o..,;,.;,;,.;~~~'!"!~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'l greenhorns. the ones who just rented -classes are filling up. .town decided that too many young 1 or borrowed lhem," Johnson said. · Bill Hall. who tcacbes a safely students are riding ,personal water. :. Stale lawmakers have recognized course with the U .S . Power crafl wilhOul knowing wh•t they are the growing concern about Ohio's Squadron in Onawa County, said doing. crowded waterways and young · there were nine high school students " ll's nol unusual for kids tb coine · boaters. The Legislature lasl y-ear in. his lasl class. in 10 school wilh broken limbs ," said · enacted a law requiJing that any "Eig ht didn 't pass." he said. Michael Schifer, the high . school's principal. "Going oJll on 1he lake is · , . boater born after Jan .- 1, 1982, musl "They thought il was a joke." ~omplele a safely course. Boating education is expected to just taken for granted." SEMI·ANNUAL·- MIDDLEPOIU- t'God gave them know.ledge and skill in all learning and wisdom." , Thai verse from the.Old Testament book of Daniel captu,n:s lhe -philosophy of lhe Mid-Valley Ouistian Sc:hOOI (foJTherly the ~ejoicing · \S MORT -. .,· •. ' =~­ ·, Entire Stock Mens Suits· School). _IICCOrding IIi school administrator Brenda Barnhart. In fact. the verse is painted on the wall in front of lhe North Second Avenue bullding which hdilses the school, commemorating the concept of Mid-Valley airistian Sch09l began as a ministry of Rejoicing Life 01Urch in lhe fall of 1985. The Patiy Asbeck and Beverly Rupe teaching kindergarte~ through fiflh grade. Asbeck, who now ieach~rs first and second grades, had previously home-sch()()led six . chilqren,al her home in the wesiem pait of Meigs County until the church decided 10 open the only Christian school in the county. STRATUS ES MERCURY 20%off Mens Florsheim 20'' ff Shoes~ notl~clull,lr!f /0 0 ' Mens Short Sleeve ·. 1 fO/ ff. VB, fully equipped , White, Extra clean ' . grade class graduated in 1990. 8ec•nse of the higher cost and fewer students at lhe junior high level, it · was decided to keep the school at grades kinderwhere it remains today, Barnhart said 'Back IO lhe Bible verse. "Daniel was a per- son wbo had b<:en hauled off into a foreign country. This is like us (Christians) and lhe) world," · said Asbeck, a forme r Columbus ~ublic school teacher. "We're in a world lhal doesn't know Jesus." The le5son is thai "i f ' . God did il for Daniel'; _ "' ' ~ He'll do it f~r you," she MESSAGE BOARD- Thlfl chalkboard lit Mid-Valley Chrlallan School In Middleport contains end-of-year mflflflagH left 'd by last yaar•a students. TaachfH' Patty AslHH:k Is shown hllrfl IOG/clng at the masflagell whiCh Include "I got 10 know God" sru , · ..: •nil "I flfflt started going to church." '"The whole school js a.!':, · . · : ~< . } mi'njstry to children;: she explained, .This fall the. school hi.s changed its name to ,....Mi.d. VallfY Ou-istian ' School in order to reach more families interested in a · distinctively christian education. said Barnhart. . ' a ministry of Rejoicing ' Life Church, lhe goal is to make.. the non-denomi~•- Although the school remains - tiona! ~hool 'known and accessible. to alllpcal ,,.. churches. ' · Along with then~;.,. name comes a faceiifbA '200//0 fO 2501/0 off. I lhe first and only eighth school opened with 27 students and lwo teachers, \10\ll\t.ll U 12. 1!1'1 1 Sport Coats Mens Dress Slacks pro- garten through sixth grade school-as-ministry. fourth classroom has bCen added. new cai-peting laid throughout the school and lhe exte'rior has been paint· ed. The school has four classrooms and a lunch/acliYi' 1y room. ::::!•ock·20% to 25% oH 446~0842 ' ·.-&-,====~= ~\U>l\BT~ y~ one grade each year until Life Ouistian Clearance Sale ' =~ . lklndlly, July 11, , _ gressed, lhe school added ·., .. ' - Bad boaters..;. • ! For a school, 14 years marks a milestone in I hat even lhe youngest children from its first class have now graduated from high school, are attending <J9l· lege or have even started families of their own. It RENOVATIONS MADE- New stud1111ts &fld student• returning thl• fall to Mid-Valley Chrl•· tlan School In Middleport will find a rtmOvatfld Interior with new carpeting and painting throughout. Here, flf8t and second grade tHch•r Patty AslHH:k_worlr• at her deslt IJflt· ling ,.,dy tor thll upcomlngiiChOOI year. marks the maturing 'of a generation, a general_ion lhat will soon be sending its own childre_n f~ sehool. In addition to teaching lhe basic subjects (math, English, science, etc.), lhe schooi also teac-hes on moral values, respect for families and,o ne,anoiher. The school also boasts an· intense ~ourse of phonics Summe.r Dress Shirts* ~ /0 • White Sl!orl Sleeve• not Included • ' Mens Sport Shir-ts ·Gp. of ·Long Sleev• ~~9.99 Dress Shirts· Gp. Mens . ~9.99 Ties Gp. Mens 1 . Shoes Gp.-Ladies Carpenter Jeans ' V6, auto, air. Affordable Mini Van 1 r.rRRn, 1999 Ram 1500 4x4 va, s .r\ftn JleiHite Come See:· Mike Northup, Dwight Sievers, Pete Somerville, AI Durst, Neal Peifer, Tim Conw~ll, Jamie Adamson, Jim Hamilton, &Joe Tillis, c/.: You'U Uke Our Quatity Way of Doing Business! NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE, INC •. 252 Upper River Rd. (614) 446-0842 - and pick _them up again at the end of the day, teachers · dents begin lo work wilh computers. get plenly of opportunity lo talk wilh parents. . The school is governed by a board of directors •& consisting of parents and community people . An open Bamha.rt said. The school day starts with a beginning assembly a which is held. . generally includes, Bible story. Chapel . "" Since parents musl bring their children to school it's work,'' Barnhart said. Starting in first grade, stu"Kids do well in regular school after they leave," .!'" differs from the public elementary schools in that lhe · students wear uniforms "We make il so much fuJi they dol\'1 even know 0 ' ' lhal first year. ·. 25% off ' ' •. Aside from Ihe spiritual message, lhe school also ' for kindergarten students, all of whom learn lo read · New e;:etlatyln $1000 Rebates or the all new 2000 Neons 7 In Stock C Middleport Christian school m·arks 14th . year with ·facelift, name change Don't Miss Out On This ·Sale • Section house wiU be held Aug. 22, 1-5 p.m. . Asbeck said she has kept in contact wi lh some of ' every Thursday morning from 11-11 :30 a.m . with dif· her studen.ts over lh~ years and thal ·lh~ Christian ferent pastors pfficiati ng. lessons have stuck with them. .. "We don't claim to be betler than lhe public schools, we claim to be different,'' Barnhart said. · · "They know ~here their roots are," she said. "I love each and every on·e of. them ." 35.99 '29.·99 ·_ OP.EN MONDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 8:00 P.M. Gallipolis, Oh. Or Toll free 1-800-446-0842 BUILPING MAKEOVER .- Along wltfl renovations to the . Rejoicing Life Christian School come• 11 new name, Mid· Valley Christian School. VIcky Long, left, and Jenny Long are 11hown repainting tfle sign on front of. the . building. . I \ OLD OPEN HOUSE- This photograph shows an open hOuse held In fall, 111M, for th• openIng of the Rejoicing Llffl Christian School In Middleport. Another open houH will lHJ h•ld Aug. · 22, 1-5 p.m. to C(!mmamorate the school's change to Mld:Vellay Chrl•t111n School. ~ . .- · • I �.. Sunday, July 11, 11KI9 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point PleeNnt, WV Zia Indians and other tribes seek trademark protection for anci-ent sacred symbols •, -Homestead Livi~g makes Kid's Thyme at Bob Evans Farms By CATHERINE HAMM · Tlmea Sentinel Newa Staff RIO GRANDE- There was not a CD player or computer game in sight. And, instead of spending a · weekend talking on the phone or shooting baskets, eight children willing stepped back in time for a ·'lesson in homestead living. . ·· As participants of the Bob Evans Homestead Living Kid's Thyme , t.hey willing left the modern world behind, as they learned about life : 150 years ago, during a weekend at the Adamsville Village, located on tbe Bob Evans Farm at Rio Grande . · The children camped out in one of the cabins and e<perienced ho!fle' '-,;tead living as a youngester would have in the 1800s. ' The res·uJts were positive. "I '1hink the one thing they really ·enjoyed," observed Elizabeth Kelly. activities.., therapist, !'was the won· ~·llerful solitude. So many times they ~ commen_ted on how quiet it was . For t children who . live with so much ~ noise from te levi sion. ' telephones ~ and all the other sound s, it is nice to ~-. ~el away afld hear onl y nature ." :· Indeed. the 'ch ildren heard and ~ experienced many different things . >. during their camp. Mixing history. : · arts and crafts and surv ival studies, ,. ~ "'~: . ,·: the campe~ learned that children in docent. also leads tou~ of th.l' . the 1800s lived a very different life . !age. She enjoys teaching her craft to "It was such a surprise to them to young and old alike . "Children learn JUSt how long everything took. today are so busy and they spend so The entire cycle of grow it. use it, fix much time in front of TV or com· it and reuse is such a depanure from puter. We wanted to give them the our instant society. If you wanted opponunity to work with their hands food, you had to grow it or seek it and create something." ' out," said Elizabeth. Karen and Elizabeth taughl the · The children made butter in baby children how to weave on a stick . a food jars - a project that lo9ked and project that not only produced a tantasted unlike the margarine sticks gible item. but allowed time for they were use to: And , the home- them to talk and interact. made ice cream was, "something The childre n also enjoyed the they really appreciated ,bec,ause of beauty of Bob Evans Fwms with a the tim ~ and work that went into it," hay ride, horse back riding and a trip said Elizabeth. to the petting zoo. Evening time was The Kids Thyme event was led spent with story telling time and the by Karen Dempsey, Elizabeth 's children reading to each other. mother. The two are used to working The suppon staff for the weekend together on creative projects. included Jack Dempsey, ·Kevin Although Karen is a licensed LPN; Kelly, Brandon Rocky and Danny sh~ ' and Elizabeth, are both noted Morgan.· weavers. Their sPinning. and weav"We · were very pleased with the ing abthtities have garnered ·praise . response · from · the ch ildren . and for the talent they share as artisans . ~ hOpe to Rlan more activities " I enjoy spinmng and weaving." throughout the year," noted Elizacomments Karen , 1'and I really, enjoy bith. "We had several goals in mind sharing it witn people . When kids for the children. but the most imporsee how its done , and then learn tant one was to teach them how peo· HOMESTEAD LIVING KIDS STYLE - Karen Dempsey, seated on the steps of a cabin • at the themselves. that's an experie nce pie had to work very hard to get _ Adamsville VIllage, tells a story to the children who took part In Kid's Thyme, a weekend camp they will never forgot." th ings that we take fat granted. designed to teach what life was like in the 1800s. The children learned how to weave and make foods Karen. who volunteers at the Hopefully, the y will never' look ai while enjoying the ·beauty ·or Bob Evans Farms. · fann as a historical (nterpreter and things the same way again ." ,,._ · .»" .. . ... t: . '·'· ... ' '. ~ ' ' ... '·.'·: ·s . Hayek draws attention at Mexican premiere , • ., -~ u--R-G_o_ff_e_r_s_'F_a......,s-t__ F_o_rw~a-r.;-d'...;...a_c_a_d_em-ic· p....,r_o-gr_a_m • ~ 'I ' " • I . Pro- . ' · f/WeddiwJ_, tJB~mds Men's 'Tfie .'ifrea 's J:Argest Selection rpfain-'Diamond-'D_esigned .. t,\. ad1das u Galli ,, - FEL..., . ·~· --...,...DALTON-WATSON~ .. " ExTRA . . : LONDON (AP) - After more than two decades of unwed and perhaps never-really-wedded togetherness; Rolling Stone lead singer Mick J;a gger and Jerry Hall · announced Friday that they are seeking to have their marriage annulled . Hall and the Texas-born model reach'ed a " mutually acceptable legal and financial settlement" after 12-minute court hearing , attorneys \or both parties said. . · Details of the deal were not disclosed , but British tabloid newspapers have reponed that Hall was >eeking $50 million from Jagger's estimated fortune of $240 million: · ; . l11e decision to seek an annul·. •rent means the co uple is attempting to prove their marriage was never recognized in English law and is therefore void. • Hall filed for divorce in January after n Braziiian model claimed she ~as pregnant after a brief liaison filh J. agg~r. But Jagger contested M>e divorce, arguing thai their mariiagc in 1990 on the Indonesian 1sland of Bali was not legal ly valid because the t ivil part of the cerf: mooy was nol completed. MIDDLEPORT - Deane and Susan Hickman of Wa,vcrJ.x.. W.Va., announc e th e e ng age ment and approaching marriage of ' iheif' daughter, Kellie Dawn Hickman. 10 Denzil Lee Welsh Jr.' , son of Denzil . L. and Barbara J . Welsh of Middleport . The bride-elect is a ,g raduate of Williamstown High · School. Williamstown , W.Va. , and West Virgin ia University-Parkersburg. She is Famed ·lighthouse reaches new home ' · •' . )atop a sandstone crag 4 feet. wide 'rand 9QO' feet high : "Speoky." ' ~ "You know- yo~·re way up there · <tn the air: You ,don't make miSsteps ;l>u! there because it may be your .:~ast:," ' • He 's not exaggerating, ~ Even :,from the ground, Seneca :)'!.ocks is scary-looking. Jagged and :parrow, the Tuscarora sandstone • · FACr: ' valley of the Allegheny Mmlnlai ns. about 160 miles southwe st of Washington. D.C. A footpath fill ed with switchbacks crisscrosses thC mountain , leading hikets on a sus tained clin]b ' through the 'Monongahela National Forest arid ending high •above the headwaters of the Potomac River 's south branch. · HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE ... ' \ "The Overbrook Difference" Outdoor activities are a favorite this time of the year... but, as parenting is a 24 hour a day job , we still have to worry about insects, cleanliness, and keeping the food safe!!! Call the Holzer Health Hotline if you have any . , concerns t Iu.s summer sea.son. v Mr; Lewis Dodson, Overbrook Resident Sharon Jacks, Overbrook Employee 17 40-992-64721 ·"txcettence in Resitlenl Care, Our 1JaUIJ Ct~mmifmenl" " - - Blll1lc ha ch8nged the hardwaf'fl IIIXIKitiWttw to liMp jlllllr family •nd the communley running llniOOthly. nee••••rr .Yollr-Bankfo-t4··· .. , Fa Farmers Bank & Sovlngs Company t t· uuu . ........... for Gall,la County Free Vaccines -F.D.I.C. 446_4612 EX'~". .1. • 292 111 ... IICCnd .... P.O.b~ l'ar!WIJr. OM elllt ~ JIJI'W'MI,. I 'I'fie·Soul Mate •' 'Enciriling tlie sacred fire, Wif/i tfie vows,,tfie acrid • 'Preface ofa fiorror story; 'l'fie patfi full of tfioms, :No flowers at all; 'flit scorn$. tlie greed,tfie misery, JVo smiles at all. " . · '11ie awesome glory ofwealtfi, . '11ie filtli; . . . • iffie hlosSiftns iif pfian!om pride, <Tiie ride, ·· 'Ta~e it all away; ·· My faltered souls misfit. • 'Empty 1llJ' deep pockets. 'Rob me, punisli me, · ,.;·· It's wortfi it all; all tfie fiell's agony, 'For tfie·precious freedom of an imprisoned soul. . •• 11ie liuzvrn sent .com'me if fout, Mate of tfie long lost soul, Will ont day find it, • 'Beyond tfie fears ,' of acliing 'Flow of tfie seven raging rivers, '11ie .years, tlie seas of tears, May be, . , In tlie life a[!tr deatli . . ... "Tlw Staff of Overbrook center is wonderful to 01e. They are caring, compassion~te I Fa~ Bank 118• bean tasting 1111d .. will ooill:lnue to our soltware end equipment on a f'flilu/ar bui& me cookie jar is ok for certain types of dough, but when it comes to your money - the most important dough of all Look '-' Fermw e a.nk. We want 'you munching on your cookies, not on your money. peaks shool out of the ground IIKC "Pic;,ics, food and ~~~ - FACr: '• and strive to meet my every need: Since coming to Overbrook Center, Sharon has gone out of'her way to make my stay as comfortable as possible. Mrs. J·~cks is Truly / There Is no ufer piece to keep your money! · 10 .· 1-888-3-FlORINE JACKSON Comfort Inn • 605 East Main Monday 6:30 pm Our Babies Are Getting Sick When They Don't Have To. Please Give Them . ' Th-eir ~hl[)ts. ~ SENECA ROCKS , W.Va. (AP)" somelhing in a Ray Bradbury novel. ~-JeffdeLaval needs just one word ' But thi s isn 't·'Mars : Th e spcctacdescribe whal 'it's like to stand ular fO'nnation sits "in a qui~t fanning · 33.3 Page Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760 . GALLIPOLIS SL Pete•'s Episcopal Church 5-41 Second Avenue Tuesday 6:00 pm • Wednesday 9:30 am Farmars Bank is l:llking the steps necessary to give you peace of mind in the Ye~r 2CJXl. • . ) •~ . fOr in(onnation. .. .French Art Colony to of{er workshops ~"' a c urrently attending WVU and is employe(!· at Fred Jay Krieg Ph .D. and Associates in Vienna. W.Va. The_groom-elect is a graduate of Meig s High School and Ohio University. He is employed as an engi· neer by America\; Electric Power at the M uski'ngum River Power Plant in Beverly. The wedding is scheduled for Saturday. July 24 at ihe Comfort Inn Conference Center, Marietta. BUXTON, N.C. (AP) - .To the cheers of hundreds of tourists arrd the relief of those whQ have lived in its / long shadow, the Cape Hattera• ~iglithou se was ge~tly nudged ove r. the threshold of its new home ./ · · GALLiPOLIS - The French Aft and then try to recreate their sty le of The nation' s tallest brick ljght·colony, 530 ·Fi~t Avenue. "will be· an. Tuition for thi s ·workshop. open hau se arrived at 'its new concrete · .. holding several one and two day to children ages 7-13. is $10.00. foundation Friday afternoon • after "• workshops for children in both July Suppftes and lunch arc mcluded in , rn o'lnhs of preparation work and a and August. the fcc . . •. three -week journey that covered "Learn the basics and principles "Experience the world of mini·a: almost 2, 900 feet. of Drawing ,". with instructor Jan ture s," with miniature enth usiasts The 208-fooi-tall tower. which · Haddox, will be held Tuesday. and Jayne Burger and Barb .Simpkins. was just 150 feet from the crashing W~nesday. July.20 and 21 from H) l'articipants. ages 10 and up. will . Atlantic surf a.•.few weeks :!go, is now ; - l'l :30 a. m e each day. Students ages , create a room ~ox and then begin. to ,.· 1,600. feet from the ocea.-fs edge -'·,. : 8-14, are mvtted to come learn v~- decorate it. with wallpaper, i:arpet, a the same di stance from that shoreline · : ous drawmg techmques . Tultton ..for wreath and curtains. This two day that it was when built 12<)years ago. , the h~•o day workshop ,~s $16.00. workshop will be held Mon,liay and National Park Service officials say ; Pantctpants wtll . need to. bnng a Ttie'~day, August 9 and 10 from 10. the black-and-white striped tower : sk~tch pad, drawmg penctl .and an 3 p.m. each day. Tuition is $25.00, should be ·safe from erosion for at . eraser. ;, · · which includes a $5 .00' ~upply. fee least a century. . "Edubtion Art ," headed by Brid- and lunch . , ,. . " There's sGme that will say we've : get Haffelt and Julia Roderus, will All of the workshops must destrpyed history,': said ParkService • , be held ~ednesday, August II from pre-reg istered one week In apvancc . spokesman Bob Woody, referring to W -3 p.m .. Students wtlllearn abo~ I Class sizes are limitecl-<o call soon . . those who opposed' the move and such .a ntsts as Jasper Johns;, Sal- 446-3834 . All FAC programming ,is. advocated groins to the li ght· · vador Dah, Wasstly . Kandtnsky, offered through suppon of the Ohio house at its locati on. · ,Jackson Pollock. and Ptet Man dram Ans Council. '• PoUNDS~,, Our. 1•2•3 Success" Plan . is so easy, you can even enjoy pizza and ice cream! C~eck out a Weight Watchers r:neetihg neat: you and see what we're all about! . Your introductory meeting is free, then you .can join for 't2 price! What· are you waiting forr , COOLVILLE Kelly Lynn High · School and is c urrently Dalton and Chandler Eugene Wat· employed as the assistaht manager son announce their engageme'nt and ofWe'st Virginia Electric and Supply approaching marriage. " Company. Athens . · . The bride-elect is the daughter of An open church wedding will . :cunis and Kathy Dalton of Rutland, take place Saturday, July 17 at the . and is a graduate of Meigs High Bearwallow Ridge Church of Christ. School. "A reception will take' place after the ' ' is the son eeremony at the ho me of Jim and The prospective groom , of. Jim and D'e bbie Watson of Debbie Watson, Coolville. . C::oolvUk .. He is a graduate of Meigs .AND TAKE OFF Rolling Stone M,ick Jagger, wife Jerry Hall .·_seek annulment / --'--HICKMAN-WELSH- ··. only cookies belong ,, in the cookie jar••• . .:. Seneca Rocks: ·A treat for ~climbers and. walkers·alike ,.. 'bUR REGI&lrAATlON & fiRST MIDI:NG De1ull Welsh Jr. ·be The Shoe Cafe Lafa etta Mall ,. Because Gallia Couqty lliea Department · . . ·'' New Sbip~~llt ' ., . "RIO ' GRANDE · "Fast For- busineSs lnanagement and comput:- zatian·, "Hands on" knowledge · of -}.vard ," an accelerated academic er operations are scheduled to' begin existin~ compuler hardware and ] program for adult students, will be winter quarter following the Portfo- softwar~ networks will be the focus ·!offered this fall at the University of lio,- Develo,pment c lass during the of the two year comput.er operations :; Rio Grande and Rio Grande Com- fall quarter. Advising .. financial aid, curriculum. The Fast Forwafd. :lmunity College. Intended for work- bookstore and food services will be grain will eventually include a com"mg aduhs 23 years and older, the open in lhe evenings" and every prehensive liberal arts and sciences Fast Forward program feature s other Satur,tay for enrolling' adult, , ' program as well as the curren~ procredit for life ex perie~~e (Portfolio ' Tht! · bUs iness management ·.. grams in business managemenl and Development ) and conveniently course of study is designed to pro· ~'computer operations. · scheduled ci.asses, . vide the student with knowledge of For more information about the Adult studer.ts ' who enroll in various ·busine ss structures, internal "Fast Forward':: curriculum, sched"Ponfolio · Development," can workings ; finahcial bases , :ind mari· ule ; or cost , call 1-800-282- 7201, receive up to 25 percent of'the cred- agerial technique's business organi' ext. 7206. · , . . . . ' . . it ~our.s required for an assq1ciat'e of baCcalaureate degree in business '' management qr computer ope!a. tions . Portfolio Developll)ent will . be offered every -quaner beginning fall ; 1999.. 1;~ • • • Adults ·enrolled in " Portfo l'io Development" will learn h'ow to prepare a written portfolio to document life experiences. such as work achievements. When the portfolio is c:Ompktcd at the end of fall term. a .pane-l· of facully will review the portfolio to determine the number of credit . hou•s to be awarded to each student. \ Other Fast Forward classes in \ ALBUQUERQUE, N .M. (AP)- To the~· a Indians of New Mexico, the sun is a sacred symbol. Their stylized version is painted on ceremonial vases, drawn on the ground aroun campfires and used to introduce newborns to the sun . · · · Bulthe symbol - ·a red cirCle wilh groups' of rays pointing in four · directions~ also adorns the state flag, the governor 's stationery and the yellow pages, peddl.ing items from pest control to portable toilets . · · The 'Zias and other tribes are looking to the U .S . Patent and 'frade• mark Office to stop commercial exploitation of their sacreA symbols. An 8-year-old Zia girl, ·her father and grandfather at her s'ide, was · among ISO tribe inembers and others who testified Thursday to a panel of patent office officials· aboui the misuse of such symbols. · "I'm one of the 146 tribal members under 12 years o ld," said Sab rina Pino, who just finished the third grade . "We represent the future of the pueblo and we hope you will protect it from being trademarked from anyone in "the privare sector." . Prompted ,l)y a law passed last year, the patent office i·s asking Indi ans to s_u ggcst how to e~rablish a list of official insignia that would be protected from tr~demark, as -arc flags . coats ofiums a nd, othe r official ~ymbols. It wo~ld offer tribes no protection fiom out~ ide use . • Kelly· Dalton and Chandler Wat•on :i \ Aa1oclated l'retl Writer • .\ ~ . . C'lfPOnter Baptist Church on Sunoay 10:30 a.m. at the Mt. Hermon l(nit- Monday, 7 p.m. with dinner at 6:30 Rarige Planning Committee meeting Antiques CluH n1ee.ting-' Mond~y. :' , . The'Community Calendar.is pull- at I 0 :30a.m .. and with Earthen Ves- ed Brethren in Christ Church, Wick- p.m. ' will be held Monday. 6 p.m . at the 7:30p.m . at .thc.Meigs County Fair-.', · ~· · lished aS a free service to· non-profit Sels and Cross Creek of Buffalo, ham Road. The video is a family oriPomesoy Library. grounds . 1 .. groups wishing tci announce meetW.Va .. ' at 2 p.m. on Sunday. The ented seminar set to music by Steve Meigs County POMEROY ;ri ngs and special events. The c~le'n- . public is invited. and Annie Chapman. Pastor Raben "Board of Education regular meeting POMEROY - · Meig s High TUESDAY 1 ~' dar is f!Ol designed to promote sale's Sanders welcomes all. Monday, 7 P-'11 · at the district's cen- · School Band Boosters meeting SYRACUSE - Meigs County ~] or fund raisers of any type. Items are POMEROY - Public reception tral office. · Monday. 6 p.m. at the Meigs High Chamber of Commerce monthly :: printed only as space permits .and for Professor Hugh H. Davis at the CARPENTER - Boelk Family School cafeteria . Bring a dozen eggs luncheon meeting Monday. ·noo• at :• cannot be ·guaranteed to be printed a Pomeroy Library Sunday, 3-4 p.m. will be at the Mt. Union Baptist MIDDLEPORT ~ Vacation for noodle s for the fair. All freshman Carleton School. Speaker will. be ~specific number of day s. '" Church, Carpenter, Sunday .for the Bible School for children ages 3 to parents urged to attend. State Representative John Carey. •' . POMEROY - Modern Wood~ Sunday school hour. All are wei- 12 will be held M(,lnday through liriSUNDAY men of AmericaiCamp 7230 picni~ come. day, 6:30 p.m. each evening at the ,., ' TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern POMEROY - Meigs County :! RACINE Ttleiss family and community service recognition Ash Street Freewill Baptis! Church Local .Board of Education special . Heal!h Department i'mmunizaLion . :: reunion Sunday at Star ·Mill Park. ceremony Sunday, 12:30 p.m. at the · RACINE - Leonard and Susan in, Middlepon. ·• meeting Monday, p .m ,· at the clinic Tue~ day , 9-11 a.m. ana J-3 ::Dinner will begin at I p.m . followed northbound park on U.S. Route 33. Roush family reunion Sunday, noon administrative office in ·Tuppers p.ni . a! the . Meig s Mullipurpos~ · •Jby family recognitions and activi - Recognition will be given to Mrs. at Star Mill Park, Racine. Bring cov: TUPPERS PLAINS - E~stern Plains to considei personnel matters. Center. Children must be · accompa:;·iies. Helen Swanz, Chades and Anna ·ered dish and dessert. Volleyball meeting for girls· grades ' . . nied by a parent or legal guardian . :: Pickett and Charles and Kay 7-1.2 interested in playing volleyball· POMEROY - Big Bend Farm with ~opy of immunization record . •: SYRACUSE - Special singing Williams for their 1ervice to · the MONDAY • • during the upcoming school year :; at Syracuse Mission Church Supday, community. ·Bring a covered dish RACINE - Racine Board .of will be held l~·!onday, 6 p.m. in front ,; 6 p.m. with The Revelators. Pastor and lawn chair. Membe~ and their Public Affairs, 10:30 a.m .. munici- of Eastern High SchooL VERACRUZ. Mexico (AP·) - Salma Hayek was the major draw at ihe Mite Thompson invites the public. g?~sts are welcome. pal building. Mexican premiere of "Nobody Writes to the Colonel." a new movie in which POMEROY- Technology Long she has a small pan . · . ., :j CARPENTER - Services with POMEROY - The video The •CHESHIRE - Disabled Ameri. Hundreds of people paid as much as $250 to attend Thursday 's showing ~ Eanhen Vessels II! ill be h~ld at the Greatest Gift, will be shown Sunday, can Veterans Chapter 53 meeting of dire~tor Arturo Ripstein 's wo~k .. •j • ..:j, By REBECCA LOPEZ ......... ·:'~ b uat--~ tbuJ o Page C3 ~ Pomeroy • Middleport o Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV SLJnday; July 11, 1999 ' 1-800-462-5255 7 days a week 6 a.m. until 2 a.m~ Asl.· your physician abortt medication concerns ... 'IJJ{a{esfi rratel 9reetings Halesh Patel, MD, FACP & Staff .. ·\ • �• • Sunday, July 11, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV PageC4• Sunday, July 11,1999 jj~ ~nm... -jfmtirul • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Page C5 Patriotic Civil War program to be presented~ at Gallia County Senior Resource Center • • . " GALLIPOLIS · Trea>ured Molnenh of Ci\lil War Ameri cana·· a IS 25 - m~nute palriotic program . written hy Charles A. Murray and dire~.:ted by Estivaun Matthew s of Gallipolis, that will be presented at the Galli~ County Senior Resource Ce nter on July . 15. ·at II· a.m ., in honor of the '· July Birthday Party." With a cas t of 12. the Gallia Co~nty Amaleur Pcrformer s'd uild focuses on some treas ured moments o f 1he Civil War .( 1861 - 1865) that are not cust pmarily publi shed in rhe American hi story iextb oo ~ s. From a co llecti on of, selec ted choral re~.:n~urons . poem.' - -.tnnc ... . and mu . . tc, the gmup prc . . ctll\ a unique program that rncludc., Galh·a County and it~ role dunn g thi~ nati onal strugg le ht:twce n s. la vcr) and rrcedom a> \\l'll a~ Sc\eral ot her events of the 'Aar. Bob Murph y introduc e, the presenters and narrates the pro gram . Some highlights of the prDgram rncludc an authenuc Ct~ il War lette r wrillcn hy Sullt\ah Ballou to h1 s w1fe ju~l be for~ the First Baf11c of Bull Run on I 861. This reading is presented b) Dan Eva ns from Vinton . Estt,•aun and Bill Mallhc" '· Mar y Murph y. olonQ with the . - (..'nllre g:rn·ur prc . . ~.:nt tJt c un~tnal H,,\\.l: ·, UJttk· H~rnn · I ~tlh. Oallad "John Hunt ~hlrg.tn. th~ Rr.:puhlt l ... ~trl: pal ,nn cd 'I ht . . '-Uill!Jll.'f. tlh' _l'udJ ha!' Thunderholt Ot lhl' Snuth. · \\ ru prc~cntt•J th~..· onl'-<t~ t _pr~~~r Jm lor tt:n and an:mnpdnrcd h! Murra~ ~lhl: \ 'Jnt\.11\ Gran{t.' i:n (ir~n~~ ;11 the prano . rhurrn~tn GrJ.I i~\.' thl' \ "ml~Jl "' Curly\ \\'Jr Rcr u n.L" a truc'lll)r} ah out J d og ~ ht...:h Jc..,cn cd f:.a.,lcrn SIOJr. ·omJ tht: "i 1 n~ ·d t h~ a pen ~ ton I rom Unde SJm tor ht:\ Un~t..ln \"l'tt'r",tn " tli \lidJh.·p~, rf : Dunng th L· run . \'d rl· rlu ~-­ ~o,en t(e v..nh the:: lith Ohr o Vo lunteer Infantry '' pre~cntcd h) D ~Hl manct· ~ ,\ h rt'll I 'Ill!' \tnJndo ~luJr ,t). Juhn .11HI O.p;d P.ty. A.t: S\\1~hcr :tnd Vtckt P t i\\CII "Th~· B·onn) Blu e Flag ... ~ tunc u'.cd h) . hi.l\C al~u 'l'l\1..d .1~ J,IC~L'Illl'r'o ,. FutUrl' rl"ll•.ll m.lll~o.l.:' .(t.f.. both '-ide!> Junn~ ··tht: co nll1 c t LU • .. chcJulcU l1 lr th L' \'tnlPn lh·~ ri.lll~ thcr r fnr~c, , l" prc..,t:nteJ b~ Sue Murr a\. 8Jrb.na Jurw~ . Dtn_1,1er. the St!.lrr (it.ln:-!1..' r,;·; \t,;,,.. Rpbcrt P u·\,~·11 an~ ~L'\ rna S~\ r.. h-" Count~ . JnJ th( (~.il llJ ( ,.u ru: er. Other ~Dng ... ··J.Iroh·, LJdd(..'r." :l Ncgro ...;.pmlu.l\. .tn d Juh.t \~-.HJ · i Officials looking at heat relief assistance • ' TORRANC ~. Calif. tAP) - Presi dent Clinton directed fcderol hdth officials Fdda)r 10 de termin e whtch state:;; mi'ght require r~dcral aH.Pth·ilC! r ·~ • low ~ income people keep cool 'clunng the summer.h eat ~\· :t\ c. .• · <;linton said ~hat after cxpc ricncmg (1!a7 t·ng: t~.:mpt:ratun:.s . Junng tht ~ . wee k's pove rty to\( f . he. asked th"e offi ctals tu c an\ · as~ \he ncL·J for .~.:ml'r­ gcncy assislan..-c thruugh the 'Low-Inc Ome Home Energy A~~lq.tnl'l' Pru - .. • • • ' . gram. M1chacl Kharfcn, a Health and Hum3n Ser\-:oircs Department -~ rt)k~· . . man in \Vast\ington , said HHS and White House offida ls thi s v.eckenJ will (ontact slates th at ha\'c suffered ··seri ous heat \\ a\'C!'>" ::md rcporl hack to th'-~ · president Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Ginther Anni~ers;;;~~~t~d by couple ~~~£!~ro~~~~~.v~~nj~ersay ~ Mr. and Mrs. James Caldwell • . - :Golden anniversary to b~· noted ·:: • CROW])! CITY - Mr. and Mrs. James A. · Caldwell will celebnite their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house, at their home. on 'S unday. July II at 2 p.iit. The)•· are the parents of five children, Hi gr.an<.Jchildren and ntne great grandchildren. News policy In an effort to provide our readership with (:urrent news. the Sunday Times-Sentinel will not accept wed, ., • dings after 60 days frofll the date of the event. .. · . . Weddings submitted after the 60day deadline will appear during the wee.k in The Daily Sentinel and the ! Gallipolis Daily' Trib~ne . · . ' I · French City Baptist Chu.r ch. 3554 State Route 160, Gallipolis, Ohio 11,5631 • "_3 5th Annive;sary -Homecoming C:elebration '' and 'Sunday, July l B~h . Saturday, July I 7th -Celebration Reception - 7-9-p.m. Sunday, Jaly ISth10:00 am- Sunday School 11:00 am - Morning Worship Service with special speaker Pastor Jerry . Lewis Noon-<:overed dish lunch . 2:00 p.m.-Reading of church history, introduclior previous Pastors&.. special guests, Afternoon Message gi~~n by Pastor Jerry Scott · GALLIPOLIS . Larry and Car- '!~odgcrs of Patriol; Jeff (Tracy ). . o·l ~.n ' Fellurc ( formerly Caroly.n Rodgers of Reynoldsburg; Jason Plan'ls). celebrated • their 20 th··,' Rodgers of . Gallipoljs ff. d an ni vl:rsary on July 6, l 'l-99. They Chc l sey Fellure ai home. were married in Whitehall , in They have five grandchildren. Ju(Y. 1979. Bridget and Jaime . Rodgers. ch ildren . Barry . Fc llurc of Worthington: Pamela (Scott) Taylor of Colu~1bus: Paul ( Bobbi) . ' . ·: We wiU be havirllf special music, food, and feUows'hip, , please come join w. .. :· The entire pubUc II <Welcome to attend. . , If you need tr@nsportation, please call the church at 740-446-3331. . . . .. Arlington were given a surprise 50th wedding anniversaJ)' party on June 19 . starting n~.w mag(J.1ine with •• NEW · YORK (AP) Talk" show host Oprah"\',iinfrey' i 's staning a mag azirie._ ~1 ex t sPring ~with the magazine publisher Hearst · Corp. ·Hear-st ·said in a s tat emen t Thursd,.ay thai the neW.. magazine Saturday, July' 17th of Winfr~y Oprah ' • •. • • .· w·ill offer articles on community, family , relationships, health and fitne_ss, , fa~ hion y'fn.~ ~eauty. ~nd· boo h. . .~ · .· ' ' ! .love the printdl word · and have alw'ilys appreci<ped the unique , co nnection betw ee n • "<'' . .•: . '"· ~tetJ'/f~t v i_: • ::~ ,:t::-:·:::-~.- . ~ ·' ... .' . l• Neurosurgeon , ~~ ' He has done. research at the University of California and Is a member of the AANS (American Association of Neurological Surgeons) and NYAS (New York Academy of Sciences). "'.,~ \, '! have a coo p~ rative relationship with th e Oprah.com Web site . . · ·' ' Rate Plans ~- .1>\ ,.~ .' . f' \ 'l' . Sufte606 St. Joseph's Hospital Physicians Office Building Parkersburg. WV (304) 424-4130 St. Joseph's Hospital ... ~ \;;: .. $' 20 · $ 25 )j liO cetlular minutes 80 digital minuteS . 70 cellular minutes 120 digital minutes 150 Cellular minutes 180 digital minutes BACK BY POPLAR DEMAND -· The Gallipolis Kiwanis Club 'has ju&t completed arrangements for the return of the DON ROSE CLASSICS SHOW BAND to appear on .Thursday, October 1 4th, at the Ariel Theatre with one show time at 7 p.m. The 'Don Rose Classic Show Band comes direct from the stage of the Riviera Hotet ·in Las Vegas. The Don Rose Classic· Show Band ' will be on it's annual tour. The show will of course feature oldies . music from the past, plus charters such as El\on John, the Big Bopper, ·Ritchie Valens, _and Neil D.i amond plus much, much more. Get' advance tickets and save. For more information call 1-800,. 665-4044. FREE Weeken(ls on _ra1e,plans _of $20 and higher • Prepaid Cellular . Famous lighthouse f!nally reaches · :new site away from Atlantic" ocean . ., . • You own the phone BUXTON, N.C. (AP)- Workgently pushed the Cape HatLi ghthouse over the th resh<>ld uf its new home Frida~ to the " heers .of hundreds of tourists and ,. ·· Jhe reli'c f of lighthouse love rs . · ~ • Ti\e 129:year-old lighthous,~, -renowned · for its s piraling black .. :a_n·d whit e stripe s. wa s rclo~.:at ed ') lowly but steadily from its origi- + ·Get weekends FREE fionf Ctlhdar Onel . , .. ·urttil N011ember 1999 · -~ . this~ summ "· . :trs 'eras :\ 1111'- plans of $20 · or· ,_, IIIII . FREE " · ' IdS 1111111 ! ' _,/' Nowmber 19!19 with . ~~ een. One. Orgt1ta tehlltllng ~ . $25 Pre-paid phone card ·+ on prepaid cellular: you get lheP."- S251ntllk-t1me ~ FREE Activation ~ fREE activat*l for just ·$791 Whit .. you ....., for? - -. - \ Dr. Khosrqvl will be joining the practice of Dr. R5. Gold. We wekome ·him to our area and to·our family of fine physicians. Dr. Khosravi's practice is located at :l \ • Dr. Khosravi graduated Magna Cum L.au~e froJ11the !Jn~v,erslty of Oregon, received his Medit'al , degree from WVU and completed his. residency training In '·' Neuros~rgery at WVU . Dr. KhosroVI'ls a member of P.hl Beta Kappa a'nd has received several awards, Incltldlng the Robert · · Nugent Neuros_urgery_Award. He ,. was named Upjohn Sui'gfcallntem ofihe Year. ··-· ' '· Ho·unlan·· H. •• ,_,__ m'ajor magazines , many of them aimed at women, including Cos- . ._ Khosrovi, M~o. Qorp. _ mopolitan, Good Housekeeping , Country' Living and Harper's Bazaar.' .. -~ - · The new magazine, wbjch will debut with 850,000 copies, will" $15 • .,.. author and reader," Ms. Winfrey said. "This magazine provides a different ~ay fo_r people to be inform~d and inspired ." Hearst publishes a variety of ~ NAMED TO SCOUTING POST ·The Tri • State Area Council, ·Boy Scouts of America ; announced the appointment of W. John Matthews Ill as the new MGr,ll District Executive. He begins his t:tuties immediately in the Meigs, Gallia and Mason, W.Va. region. · Matthews is ·a graduate -of New Mexico State University with a masters degree in public administration . He has an extensive back·ground in public and media relations at the state and . academic level. He is an Eagle Scout and Vigil Honor Member of the Order of the Arrow. His scouting experience includes three trips to Philmont Scout Ranch, inci!Jding cine as an advisor. He was an assistant. scoutmaster in !-as Cruces, New Mexico, and Lexington, Ky. "I hope to broaden the base of support tor Scouting in this area ·and wotk with the volunteers to build a quality program. Scouting has many important things to teach our youth, but we need everyone working together to make that happen." For more information . on Scouting i,n the MGM area, coritact Matthews at 446 - 4570. ·, Both Giny and Hazel are graduates of Mi~dleport High S ~hoo l. He is a retired band director of Middleport arid Upper ArliQgton high schoo,ls and she. is a Joan officer ar BankOnc. Columbus. The·parry featured a two-hour performance by Myron and June Duffield at their residence in Middleport and all had dinner at the Carpenter Inn. ''Giny" and Ha zel Ginther of Upper at the Middleport residence of Bill and Joan Childs (who served as the couple's best man and bridesmaid 50 Whitney Reitmire . Allison . years ago). Rodgers and Shannon Taylor. The celebralion was also si><JnThe coup le now res ide on Sec- sored ~nd attended · by John and Becky Mayer of Qrove Ci1y and ond Avenue .in Gallipolis. Bruce and Martha Bingham of They are th e parents . of six W. John Matthews Ill ·All nal locatio n over <t courSe of three ~ :weeks to spare it . from the pound - jog surf. whkh had eroded the •T' ' structurl' 's shore front. · '' To sec somct hift g: like thi s ac tua lly happen. it' s a momentous :eve nt. " said to uri st M y ra ·Musia lki ~wio.. who drove from ~orthcrn Virgm1a to watch Ihe ht sJork mome nt. ' U!ru1n The nation'" tallc-.t - )if.!hthou~c began !ts JOUrney Jum: -17 .after :rnonths of pn:paration. Rc~tlng on · a nest of st·ce! hcam..., mounted on ro lll'rs. it wa~ pu:-.hcJ alnng rails ·by ~c"cn hydrauli c ja.:b . The 208 fnDl -lal l 111\\Cr traveled 2,900 feet fn)m 11!'> o ld hnmc. which had \\ nund up I )0 feet from the cra~hmg Atl;uHil·. After wor~cr' nudg:~d thl' ltght hnusc over a :-.t~1 p -.tgn tad;.cd to a ~ WJ~. ~ .99 ~aft! r!COfldltlonrd. Ratr !Un mi~ ~ ~ ~ mnrta. Trtl.vld rt~~~m1119 ~ ~­ ActlvatlOfllft ~ro oedJt •w ~ l!ljWoed. wireless CELLULA'RONE® that works.:. for you I . ' p~st at the end of the· moving rails, it was officially at its new home1.600 feet from the ocean's edge. Moving subcontr ac tor .Jerry M lllyiko ,gf E<pcrt Hou se Movers of Virginia Beach, Vu ., ext hang ed high fives and handshakes with . surv eyor John Mayne . Constru ction w.o rkcrs and spectators che ered, then the worker s climbed .on the lighthouse to pose for pi ctur"es and to loss their bard hats in the air. National Park Service official s said the move will kee p the lt ghthousc safe for ut leas t u century: The Park Service planned Fnday ni~h t w test the lighthouse's 1win hCH!n~ . \vhkh were ex tingu ished March J. fo r the fir ~.! time in 5CY years . They arc sc heduled to he re -li ght ed un Labor Da):' and officials plan to reopen the ll ghthou..; c to \'b itors next Mcnwrial Day. TlHJ[..l' who urg.l•J moving the lighlhousc s:ud a strong hurripnc mtght on~ ll<t) topple · it into th.: Atlanl!c Oppon~.":nh <)f 111...: 1111!\l: Jl.l\(ll:il lcd huiiJing up tho.: hca...:!1 and in~ l alllng the ~hmcllnc f!Ttlin.; HI -'l•lhllltt: .. . ;: 8 Country Garden Center ,·~Fresh lr01'tae-groum toma.t oea, corn, beima, pepJJer• ~erproduce Sulc still oh for flowers~ herb~. shrubs~ tr•ces . pel"f"nnial s Country gifti.temt milable for 1ll oceuiont Sc~r1ted mndles, wrrdle accessories , frai1d-painted crafts, garden items Bird houses/feeders, Shepherd, haoles and MUCH MORE I Hrs. Mon·Frt. 9-B Sat 9-6 St,m 12-4 ·'SR 124 Racine, Phone: 740.949-261!2 • OH 5 RICE I . FURNITURE 854 SECOND OPEN 10:00-5:00 CLOSED THURS. GALLIPOLIS 446-9523 . I . �.. Sunday, July 11,1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, July 11, 1999 --'Network translates cancer treatment. language for patients • :·Towboat 'Jessie' traveled on the Ohio River for 32 years By LAURAN NEERGAARD Cancer Society are translating into helped write the guidelines. tives who had the cancer arc urged If you do have cancer. the guidelines explain how to pick therapy. AP Medical Writer patient-fncndly language the IIC(ual The cancer groups last spring to get tested sooner. For e•ample, an 80-year-old may The guidelines stress that men WASHINGTON (AP) - It was cancer testing-and-treatment guide- offered similar guidelines for breast ' supposed to be a routine physical , · lines doctors use - so that patients cancer that proved popular with given PSA tests also need a. digital be advised not to treat eatly prostate : but then Frank Luton's dociOr felt can better understand their care. women. Guidelines for other can- rectal exam, where doctors feel the cancer, if doctors determine he's Just completed: Prostate cancer cers, including colorcctal , lung, pr11state, because thci PSA alone isn't likely to die of hean disease before lbe lump. Prostate cancer. "I'm only 46," Luton 11\ought in guidelines. . ever having cancer symptoms. ovarian and non-Hodgkins lym- perfect. Other men might choose surgery, . ,! panjc. "!thought this was an o)d They're not only fgr cancer phoma, are planned. Abstain from sexual activity for ~!1!3n'S disease ." . . · patients. They also guide healthy' This year, about 184,000 Ameri- two days before a PSA test , the radiation, O{ hormonal treatments . • • But as the shock wore off. the men facing prostate checkups. can men will be diagnosed with can- guide)ines advise, because ejacula- Each has different side etTects and is considered better for different stages ~Georgia man faced a more immediIf I'm a healthy 55-year-old, how cer of the prostate. a walnut-sized tion could falsely raise PSA levels. The baldness pill Propecia or the of cancer. · · : iil:e problem: Doctors were racing ohen do I need a PSA test' Do I also gland that sits under the bladder. · him from biopsy to treatment deci - need a rectal exam' "You have some time to do adeWhile more than 39,000 of them herb saw palmetto could mask PSA · Siqns, yet he didn't understand his My doctor ordered a 'biopsy , quate research .in understanding will die this year, . prostate cancer results so cancer is missed. ' options - often because the doctors does .it hurt? often ·grows very slowly. So just · PSA results come in numbers. what the situation is. and what your , used medical jargon that even highWhy did my doctor ad,•ise radia- *how aggressively to treat it is a com - Less than 4 is normal ; higher than 10 options are,'' advised Lut6J) , the ' I~ educated laymen , like Luton , tion i'nstead of surgery ? · plex decision based on how requires a biopsy to check for can - Stone Mountain , Ga., man who has survived prostate cancer for 10 years : oon't know. The guidelines answer those . advanted the cancer is and the cer. ~ · ~ "It's like somebody picked ' me kinds of questions . offering coinpre- man's age and overall health. But between 4 and 10 ha> been a - and who helped ensure the guide:.lJp' out of my real life and dropped hensive information that experts say Men seldom consider prostate gray zone. Often doctors tell men lines are understandable to non-doc- lJI~ onto another plane.l, ·where I didmen have had to struggle to find cancer untif the day a doctor sug- their PSA was slightly abnormal but tors . F?,r copies of the .g uidelines , 11'! understand the language peo ple until now. The idea is to help men gests PSA testing. a blood test that they'll just retest next year- a dis; S("'ke," Luton recalled . choose their care. and know when ll\Casures a protein that rises when cOmfiting resppnse, Babaian said. calleil 1-888-909-NCCN or I -800i ··· ~ That doesn·t have to be a man's they niay need· a sec ond opinion . The new guidelines instead suggest ACS-2345; or check cancer is p~esent. ~ ~Xperience anymore. . •· " Any well-informed patient. Annual prostate testing is usually these men get an additional test http ://www.nccn.org on the Internet. - - The National Co mprehcn s iv~, should have access to this informa-c, advised .for men slaning ·at age 50, called the "free PSA ,.. which more EDITOR'S NOTE - · Lauran •<;>ancerNetwork, a. collection"of t<lp>~ tion, " ·said Dr. Richard llabaianbf although black men , who are at accurately dete·n ni.nes who need S a Neergaard covers h·e alth and !ll•d· -·citncer hos.pitals. and the Arneri can · M.'D. Anderson Can ~t!r Center, whO higher risk, and men with close ref a- biopsy and who can wait. icJI[ issues · for The Associated . ' .' .. Press inWashington, " :. came into the hands of another Galhpohs man, Capt. Dan L ThomaS. Under Thomas, . the JesSie pushed 81'1 • flatboats of coal and salt out of the .Kanawha River and out of the · Pomeroy. bend area into Gallipolis. . Sl\ll was a valuable commodity to the Galha County housewife of the ! 880s and 1890s. Salt was not ju,. used to season ; On~ of the most reli~ble towboats and preservefood. Salt rubs relieyed : to ol"'rat~ out ·Of Galtipol,i s in the neryous te.nsiOn . 'it was ,believed that , last quaner of the 19th Ci\nlury was. ·. a salt bath could reheve. f~.llgue . A l th~ towboat JesSJe . . . person felt mvtgorated after such a Thts boat ran on the Ohio River \featment. Ru~bihg salt on bum~. ; for 32 years. It w~. built in 1870 at tnsect bites,jtches, rasheo and hives ; Parkersburg for Tobias Spencer of drew-out the soreness . • Gallipolis and James H. Price of Housewives knew that .dusting your frying pan with salt l:iefore · ' Covinglf'". Ky. : The Jessie was uesed to push cooking meat meant that the grease ;' flatboats filled with produce har- · ·would· not splaller. Mixing salt water .·. vested in Gallia and Meigs Counties with the fiour could make Jump free ' to the Cincinnati market. gravy. In order to .save on sugar, peoThe growing season in .th.e Iaiter pie would use a little salt in the .. : two counties was about two weeks applesauce . .. The salt reduced the sourness of · ahead· oT 'the Cincinnati area . Some :Galli a and Meigs .produce was also . the early•summer apples . In order to :used ln some of the early canneries get who)~ nutmeats out of the shell; ; in the. Queen City. In the ' 1870s some one first soaked the nuts ov.e r night ·Gall ia produce ended up in the in saltwater. Fresh milk would keep · : Memphis and New Orleans markets. longer if a pinch of sa lt was added. ··-. Some time in the! 880s the Jessie If you mixed one .pint of salt with ' ~ In case of. Y2K'chaos, upscale famUy goes-r~,st!c ·· :r¥ro • and catching butterflies. speaking out anyway. To help prepare for the move , "The guy who walks into this daughter Shawn, 21. moved back thing saying there won 't ho any from ·Phoenix last year and spent a problems worries me ti)ore ," said week with Daniel working on a Tim Wilson, publisher of the Y2K: fann in Virginia'·s Shenandoah Val - News Magazine, . noting that ley. She set' up the O'Rourke farm, O'Rourke is not alone in taking the buying and caring for the livestock extreme step of moving his home. and planting the family 's vegetable · When O'Rourke .decided to garpens. At one point during the move his family from their home of transition. the mansion 's t~Jln-s 12 years and settle on the rural coun became an impromptu home • propeny, he set aside part of the for their first brood of chickens. land for friends worried about Y2K, 'shawn said she never expected selling them five-acre parcels at to spend her time "wringing the cost. necks. of chickens," but the new life The O ' Rourkes bought a fivehas its pluses. She met her new hus- · bedroom trailer because he didn't band while learning to can vegeta- want to sink a lot of cash and time bles nearthe O'Rourkes' new ·home. into building a house . They got a They Jive in a trailer on the fami wood stove and dug a well that Is while they build a house there . · . · pumped manually. They bought How di<l all of this change conw · long·buming candles, e nough food about ? · 1 to m·ake it until the next harvest , and It got staned a little' more than a non-hybrid' seeds to ensure their year ago when friends mentioned plants continue reproducing if no the millennium bug to O'Rourke, . new seeds are · around to buy. They and at first he did not understand. bought a diesel-fueled generator, to "I said, 'Well, if it's a CO!J!puter be backed up by a windmill and a problem. I have computer people· .solar power system. · and .... they ' ll Jet me know,"' said "We can do "some heroic things O ' Rourke, who e~ploys 30 at his m January, but they won't mean Brentwood office and anothel · tOO ~ at a plant in Mexico. His company, Spirit~ Ki.dpower, makes swimming pool noats·, glow-in-the'<lark flying discs and other toys: "And that,'s kind of where I left it." he said, until last -summer when some of his cUstomers- Wai-Mart, Kmart, Target and Toys R Us sent letters asking whether hi s cmn' pany would be Y2K compliant: His bank asked, too. He read ' more about Y2K and started paying close attention .when . "credible" people like· Federal Re serve Board Chairman Alan Greenspan talked about it. Then he found that some people he knew were stockpiling food . and buyi':lg wood stoves, just in t:ase. He "was disappointed they badn ' t told him but understood --:hy. "They didn't want to be thought of as · foolish or extremist." 0' Rourke said. · Nor does O'Rourke, but . he 's much compared to the semi-heroic things we db today l~ourage people to ~c prepared, just in'\:ase," O ' Rourke said. He hasn't forgotten his employ..~~s . Kidpowe r. which has had its computers reirofined .. and tested , will shut down from Dec . '20 until at least Jan . 20. · ... . , Sunday, July 11 ••• . . POINT PLEASANT. W.VA. . ._Narcotics Anonymous Tri - County . : proup me.~ting, 611 Viand Stre('t, · 7:30p.m. · ••• ADDISON - Preaching service at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 6 p.m .. with Rick Barcus preaching. lnduda: S...S FUtcr, Pump, Laddrc SkilnnH!r, Vaa~um System & lnstallatioo Vldeo.SO . Year Wall & Frame W•rranty Olher Styles&: S1Jes A..Uable! . " 2973 PIEDMONT FlO•• HUNTINGTON, M-F 9:30-5:00.9:30-2:00 SAT. . 429-4 7 88 • ••• OAK HILL' Corinth Missionary -;::.,~•:•:•::.;s:•n::;;S~I:N:G:R:ou::N~D;:.:POO:;'~':.:I:N~::=~~~~ " ~aptist Church, Jimes Emory Road, union meeting, II a.m. ·service with Rey. William' Minnis, pastor of Bethel Morgan Church, 2:30p.m. service with Keith Jackson, pastor of Zion Beaver' Baptist Church. . Calvin Minnis pastor. · I ,, •. .. i G ,u l r l f t l l l ·" , NORTHUP- Northup Baptist · Church homecoming, with morning services at 10:30 a.m : wilh Bud Hatfield preaching. Released will be siriging in the afternoon. ·' I '·'' ••• BIDWELL- Josh Mollohan will ·be guest speaker at Springfield Baptist Church , 7 p.m. ·' KANA'UGA- Larry Lemley ' preaching at Kanauga Fair Haven "'· ChO.-ch, 6 p.m. ~ \ ; ••• : GALLIPOLIS - Harber F.amily ·, ~ to sing 'at Bell. Chapel, 7 p.m. Terry 't Call to preach : ·' • ••• ftle lh• Cale .•••• ... •• '• Remodel the kitchen ••• ... •:' ' GALLIPOLIS - Support group ~ for grieving parents, 7 p.m., New ~ Life .Lutheran .Church. · l! · ... l •• You can do it all during our the feeling of . .natural vision. ... '· ~ • • '· •' Thesday, July 13 • 'r . GALLIPOLIS - Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, St. Peter's · ! Episcopal Church, 8' p.m. f. • Equity Loan Salel ••• ~ · GALLIPOLIS - Choose To Lose . ~ Diet qrpup, 9 a.m. at Grace United · ~ Methodist Church. For information ~: call 256 - I !56. ••• GALLIPOLI.S - AI -Anon meet~ ing at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, : 8 p.m. · · • •• GALLIPOLIS - Galli a County : Distri ct Library Board of Trustees ; meeting . 5 p.m. · 1 **' ' .. GAtLIPOLIS - PERI me eting . 3 : p.m. at Senior Resource Cc~tcr. :· Entertainment by Ca lvin Minni S .. and sint!crs hcforc rcg ul~r meeting. • Flexibility and freedom from bifocal eyeglasses • No visible sign of bifocal vision correction • Vision at both near and at distance ••• .· Available at Holzer Clinic ••• OAK HILL BANKS Call Holzer Clinic's Eye Center at 446-5421 for more inform.ation. ; ___ Holzer Cliftle • 90 Jackson Pike • GaJUI»oU.. Ohio .._ / ' .. •• *** ENO - Eno Grahgc 2080 meet - • in g, 7:JO p.m .. with .potlm:k dinner. Banking in Your BesUntcresl '' 500 Jrd Ave., Gallipolis, 446-0315 201 S. Front St., Oak Hill, 682-7733 ... Wednesda)', July 14 LIMITED Tl.'o\E OFFER. All loans subject to dpptoval. •interest Is generally deductible If residence. Consult . the Joan Is secured by your ' . your tax advisor.for details ' . @ EQIAlLENDER ~ f • • ,. . *** HENDER SON . W.VA .. Weste rn• : \ qUa/'C J ~UH.: i tl g , 7:J0 ~ !0 fl.ln . · H c ndcr~o n R!.:d·c c:~ti n n bu1ld ing. ••• POM I' ROY - Narcotic; Anony · ;::~r'ii ..i'" ~ -. ~ .,~ '~ 18, 7 p.m., at Logan Campgrourds. 12- 16,6:30 · 8:30p.m . Ages 4-6th Evangelists Dr. Chuck Mill:e r ·and . , . ·grade. For 'more infonnation 'call Rev. Elaine Peuu p'reachui~. Nurs-446- 1214. · • *** ery provided.. ohildren's, serv aces n• _ VINTON -Vi nton Baptist POINT PLEASANT. W.VA. . · Chyrch 's Pastor Marvin Sallee ••• •. New Hope Baptist Church 'Vacation teaching series on "Nehemiah's VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Bible School kick off July 16, 6 p.m. Project", each Wednesday, 7 p.m. · ••• Hot dogs. games, prizes. Vacation Nursery ·provided. CHESHIRE - Cheshire Baptist Bible School July 18 - 23.6- 8:45 Church Vacation Bible School p.m, Theme "Shine For Jesus." , parade, July 18, 4:30 p.m .. at the . church. Thursday, July 15 ' FAMILY REUNIONS ··~, POINT PLEASANT, VJNTON Vintqn· Baptist W.VA.- Narco&s Anonymous The 64th annual Jones ' reunion Church Vacation Bible ' School. Ju!y mee1ing Tp- Counly meeting, 611 . 19.: 23 , 6 - .9· p.m. Theme "Mt: . at home of Djck and Mary Groves, Viand .Street (use side entrance), . Extreme : The ' Uh.imate Good N.Ws 338 Debbie Drive, Gallipolis ; July 7:30p.m. Challenge ." For infonnatid'n call · 25 at noon . 'Potluck and white ele' 388- 84~4. ·phant auctio':'. " GALI,JPOLIS - New Life MORGAN CENTER -. Vacaii\)n · The Jenkins family.r.eunion, July Luthe~an Church ·'Hunger for Healing' Video series, '8 p:m. _.- Bible School at Morgan Center - II; 0 .0. Mcintyre , killdeer sheller, ,. • Christian Holiness Church, July 12 - lunch at.noon . 16, 7 - &:30 p.m. Parents night FriBIDWELL- Schools Against . day, 7 p.m. Meet Noah and his wife Violence in Education (SAVE) meeting, 7 p.m., Bidwell- Poner and one of the animals from Noah' s CARD SHOWER • Ark. For transportation call 388 Elementary. · 8098 or ~88 - 9326. Marie Johnson iurned 100 on . GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia July 7, Cards may be sent to· her at County Amature Actors Guild to RODI':I.EY - Vacation Bible Arbors of Gallipolis, I 70 Pinecrest School at Faith Valley Church, July Drive, G,allipolis. present one act play "Treasured Moments of Civil War America," written by Charles A. Mvrray and Estivaun Mathews. noon Gallia · County Senior Resource Center. ••• • d/ d I; v .July ~learance Sale lntro4ucing: Relph buren "Polo". S~ort 2r/, OFF Summer Woolrich en4 Telluri4e 21P/e-OFF Alfred Dunner and Jantzen 1/2 Off .•. ... ••• . ~ .. il t\ ·\)"-) ••• ... (Great Bu31s} Spring elill Summer Jkts. 1/2 OFF . *AlL BATHING SUITS 1/3 OFF *ALL SUMMER DRESSES 1/3 ta 1/2 OFF ••• ... •••• ·. ':/ ... ••• ... I {/_ ~\\_ ...-..., _,9 ~ mous Living In The Solutioti Group.• Sacred Hean Catholic Church, 7 p.m; · '300 SecondAve. Gallipolis • • .. -·- ••• Friday, July 16 ·*** GALLIPOLIS- Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, 8 p.m. St. Peters Epis_copal Church. · · ••• · PORTER - Bible study at Clark Chapel Church, 7 p.m. " " .· .. Discuss your plans.for dinner. ••• EVI;RGREEN - Springfield Townhouse church service. 7 p.m. . ..• •. .. ' -· Make plans to meet your blind dat!!. • ' • •, .. .. -· ••• ••• '· Saturday, July 17 · pri~~ ·of talking a little, you' i:att talk :q.'/ot more. ' Right now, for the GALLIPOLIS - Miracles .in Recovery Group N~rcotics Anony. mous meeting , 9 p.m., St. P.eters Episcopal Church. .......,,-..,.,,---..__ _,_,.,.;:.._,.. ~ •. ••• _____ ~- - ....... ....,...... . . price/month J *** ' EUREKA· Edna Chapel Churc reopened by Tom Stephens, Satur' day. night services with different speakers, 7 p.m., with Wayne Queen. GALLIPOLIS - French City Baptist Church "35th Anniversary Homecoming Celebration," reception, 7 - 9 p.m. Sunday, July 18 ser· vices include Sunday School, 10 a.m. , morning worship with special speaker Pastor Jerry Le\l(iS, noon covereQ dish lunch , afternoon ses· · sion at 2 p .m , wi lh reading of church history, introduction of former pastors, message by Pastor Jerry Scott. For transportation call 446 - 3331 . ••• MORGAN CENTER - Live per· forma'nGC of the Jud gement Day at Morgan Center Chri stian HOliness Church. 7 p.m. 'For tnformation call . 388- son . 5 25.95 5 37.95 $54.95 minutes minutes minutes jJO . _}BU.· r~C\ ,,. . ••• . . ,., ,i~a ' • • • + ....1 ., price/month price/month KANAUGA- Hoe Down at AMVETS, 7:30- 10:30 p.m. , with Sounds of Bluegrass . • • • (. • • • _________ ~· • llul us c~ ar ., · . • • ·Tht. wavpeople .. -. NHdan Olltiatlnol •:0~95'~;;~ .. ~k around here... • tor 12 II'IOnths : Sh•r.T•I~optioll. : · l~~~~~----------------------------------~----~0~~--------------~~------~----~--~===*=·=-=·==~=·=··==~~ ••• ••• CAMP MEETING *** ' LOGAN -Central Ohio Di stri ct · J 1 9 N azarene·Camp M eeung, U Y ~ ~~~~~~~r ~.S~c:~~~~n zane Plaza Shopping Center 1084 N. Bridge St. 775·4141 :: :~ W5 Sciolo Trait 285·5000 Be In Tou ch Communicatrons 900 West Emm1t Avenue 947·0069 ' 1403 111~ St (74 01355·3001 ~. ' .. ·-.,..-· ·' Jackson 285·5001 • ••• USCC Wai-Mart Kr osk 1740) 441 ·1066 Classic Plaza 408 E. Huro·n • • Waverly Portsmoulh 2145 Eastern· A.vcnua · •r ~ ~l~o';C:~~er New Boston Shopping.Center 401Q Rhodes Ave. . 456·8722 or 18001824·7775 Gallipolis USCC Woi·Mart Kiosk Also. come and visit one of our Wai-Mart tocations: New Boston, Ja ckson. For your conlJenrence we have over ao autho ~ zed agent locatrons. Outsrde consultants ate avarlable upon reques t. . • · ~ ·~ ...: ------------------~--------------------------------------=-1 Shop US. Cell ular..., on the Internet al www.um llulateom Offer . . rtquirrs a new one·-wear serVIce agreement. Boml§ m1nutes good fo r 6 months. Roammg 'ha rge~ . See store fo r detarls. Offer e• plres July 31, 1999. ,I . • •• ·; ALL·IN~ONE • • ' Build a garage . Gr\LLIPOLIS - Narcotics ~ *** GA,LLIPOLIS ·- Parkinsons Sup ~ Anonymous Mirac.:le·s In Recove~y • Group, St. Peters Episcopal Church, pon Group meeting, 2 p.m . in · library of Grace Uniled Met)Jodist • 7:30p.m. . Church. Speaker Mindy Watts, *** r ·· physical therapist from Holzer ~ CHESHIRE- TOPS (Ta~e Off ~ Pounds Sensibly) meeting, at Medical Center. For information ' Cheshire Un iled Methodist Church, · call 446 - 0808. • ~ I 0 ~ I I a .m. Call Ann Mitchell at : 388 - 8004 for infonnation. · car or truck Put in a ,driveway •. Monday, July 12 •'• Get anew """'"""·ucing New Landscaoe the yaril ••• • ·:· ! S<!lect Gro11p ... . KAN~UGA - Worship service at 'Silver Memorial FWB Churcli, 6 p.m:, with Rev. Miles Trout preach·1 ng. · · · .;· · . HOLIDAY POOLSwv. INC. ·sale Bi-Focal Wearers can now experience ·· a pint of lime and six quans of waiCr was driftins into the shore at the . , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . , , - - . , . - . , - - . , . - . , . - - , ¥ou could store eggs. Salt and ttir- woman and child's destinatton. Capt. · penlln~ re!llOVed enamel bathtub Wtlhamwn, not at · the wheel tben stains. staned down the stairs from the Salt could polish silver. Salt, cabin with the lady and the lillie pumice, and water cleaned marble . child. The captain was carrying ' the Salt on clothing removed perspira- lillie baby in his anns. tion stains. One . could dry clean Before the boat struck the wharfclothes with salt, cornmeal and a lit~ boat ..and while the lady was calling tie turpentine: out greetings to her husband and Salt was used to clean glass and othi:r·reJatives , she accidentally fell vases. It was added to whitewash to overboa,rd and was drowned in the make the wash sttck to the. surface. presence of a large number of peoSalt was also an msecttctde. Salt pie, who were pdwerless to give the sprinkled on floors and carpeting woman help. Capt. Williamson Chased away ants. And, salt poured never got over the incident or what over poison ivy vines killed the nox·- · . he .saw on that memorable night . ious weed.· , On April 22, 1902 1 the Jessie's ·One sad event occurred on the long history came to a close when Jessie in 1875. The boat that year the boat was burned to the water's was being used as a packet inste~ edge at the Oak Ridge mines on the of a towboat. The boat had picked Kanawha Riv~r. Capt. Thomas was up passengers . at Parkersburg· to still'the boat's owner. He was in Gal · bring south'. , lipolis when the fire occurred. The towboat Jess.ie was used in eariy years. to iow prl)duce On board .were a lady and her · ._ : !;;rastus Chapman , the night barges and later to tow coal and salt. For much of its history ·the one year-old child . The pair had-just watchman . hilll just left the boat to boat was owned by two Galliplis men - Tobias Spencer and Dan L. · • come from Wales and. was heading go get >orne dinner when the fire Thomas. · to one of the Meigs County towns to began . It was believed that a lamp or Briell y in the late 1870s the Thorntvn B.arrettc . T he photo used be reunited with the husband and lantern had -exploded. Replacement Je ssie was owned by Capt. Carner. li todav i ~ frurn the Barrcnc l:o!let: tJon father. The family had been apan for cost· of the boat in )902 was $! 0,000 was hi s qaughtcr Nellie ~~h o married he ld' 'by the Ci ncinnati Pu blt c a year. _ b.ut Thomas was in sured for only the famous Ohio Ri ver photog rapher Lihra r; . •· It was getting dark when the boat about $4500. ~Qmmunity Cal~ndar.· .- -t- ~. ~ I_ ... "' s·rn:- - . -..,...--..,--_. Galllia .· Easy $10 off . J8 Y· . . By KARIN MILLER c ight ·of their Qine children. ages 4 Associated Press Writer to 21. moved from their 9.000.llRENTWOOD, Tenn . (AP) square-foot home in Brentwood, ~ . Hew concerned is Jamie O'R ourke about 15 miles south of Nashville. to a 2,000-square-foot · mobile =~~out. the Y2K ~omputer bug ? . • • • Enough to sell his million -dollar home. The couple's eldest daughter :Mme ne~r Nashville with its. pool lives· with her husband in Oklahoma City. ,, . : ll~d tennis couns.pack up his wife · · The 'location of their new hoine· · l'nd children , and move into a dou.,le-wide. trailer on·,350 acres near - which O'Rourke does not want ' ·(he Alabama state line. publicized- is so out of the way he :: : Enough to· start stockpiling sup- . ,still someti mes . gets lost trying to :JlCies an<! have his children Jearn to i'ind it. The family's closest neighso the. family can raise food if bors are Amish. ;)l~ ne is avail~ble eJ·s ewhere. · Not long· after moving in , ;: · Enough ro ignore thos.e who say · O'Rourke's young~r children spent a morning happily gathering hens' what he is doing seems crazy. : O'Rourke, a suecessful business- eggs " in .- a blue wire basket and lnan, believes it's pci~sible that com- wa~hing them at the ·sink. The fami·i>uter problems will be so wide- ly couldn't cook th~m: They hadn 't :spread on Jan. I that power grids unpacked the frying pan yet. : will fail throughout the country. Five tractor-trailers out back ;: : That would niean no running contained family belongings. and : w~ter for many people, no way to the beige double-wide was packed Joep food fr~sh or frozen .. no ATMs with furnishings and boxes . A ' llispensing cash. Grocery store playpen was stuffed with clothes. A lhelves would be cleaned out within picnic table served as the dining ls~ys. And that could cause panic, he room table. , Mts . O 'Rourke said her friend s ~aid ~ : ·'~ I think you· haye a very real . joke that she 's like Eva Gabor .from jlOlential for anarchy and chaos, the old "Green Acres" TV comedy. ..which we've seen in our times. about urban sophisticates taking up }.vatts. The L.A. riots. When the a rustic life. :tbicago Bulls win. It doesn't take Even wtthin the family, the deci~~ch," said O'Rourke, 47. sion seemed strange at first, her huS• No one is sure how serious anv band said. . · preblems related to the Y2K . bug ".In the beginning, some of the may be:· The glitch could octur if . o lder children said , 'What's goin~ comptHcrs originally programmed on?' But as we'ye discussed it as a· to recognize only the last two digits family. l "think they've realize.!! thi s of a year assume it is 1900 instead is what we should do, " o·R&urke . . of 2000. Utilities, government agen - said . "Now, if we voted whether to cies ana· businesses are •·.spending move to a farm. arid Y2K were not billions to test and prepare their an issue . .they would probably have cqmputers for New Year 's Day: bt;en against. i L " While O'Rourke agrees the The move now con1pleted. 15worst-case . scenario of failed elec· year-old Michael said it was a big 'l~ic grids leading tqnanarchy is far- change. But. tic added, " I actually fetched , h~ isn' t taking a.ny,chances. like this place." '.'The question . becomes. what Daniel, II, said it 's hurd leaving can you assume? And in 'the fmal his friends, but "it's kind of fun analysis, I think that you cannot learning new things, •· like. ho;.. the assume the power will be on ,' ' he trailer 's plumbing works ~' and hoW . . said. "Therefore, in order to pre- fFesh cow's milk tastes . "Be.ttcr pare, you have to assume it's going than store-bought." to be off. That's· where I am. " Caroline, 6, likes mil~ing the So O'Rourke; his wife . Cyd .. and family 's three cows, gathering eggs ,__. Ct.H-Jtadiud • Page C7 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV , · ta ~es. tol!~ and network surcharges not included. Other · restnctions and charge s may appl~. • • �·-.....• .·-.-·. • • l,F arm Business •• , , a,.,._.. .. ,.... Entertainment ·' Arlington Roa«;t' asks an important question • al ~~,_,.,. • • Jtr TED ANTHONY formation or a truly evil man. phone cutting out in the middle of a B.n dges' portrayal of a good, crucial ronvcrsation is trite anysane, educated man roming gradual- where and highly unlikely in the ly unhinged is harrowing and never middle of Washington, D.C. ()Verplayed. He's given a foil in his · Brooke's a>fllplelc cluelcssness is skeptical girlfriend Brook~ (Hope ·annoying. Davis), who thinks it's utterly , But for the most part, "Arlington ridiculous to suspect the next-door . Road" succeeds .as a taut 'thriller neighbor of being a terrorist. whose muted beginning lends rut Cusack, known primarily for her punch to its stunning, uneKpected comedic talents, takes a sharp tum finale. Definitely worth the price of here in,to drama, and the results are admission. "Arlington Ro.ad," a lakeshore rewarding. Robert Gossett's prcrequisite good-guy FBI agent provides Entertainment,/SCreen Gefl\S release, ' a moral center when orber characters was wriuen by Ehren Krpger. It is spin out of comrol. And young rated R. actors Mason Gamble and Spencer Motion Picture Association of Treat Clark, as sons Brady Lang and Grant Faraday respectively, add an America rating definitions: G- General audiences. All ages ' additi.onal layer of talent. ··Arlington Road" is essentially a admitted. .• . suburban paranoia thriller. The irons PQ- Parental guidance suggestof. the militia movement are every- ed. Some material may not be suitwhere, from a bombed St. Louis fed- able for children. · eral building that .stands in. for the Murrah building in Oklahoma City to the Ruby Ridge-style flashback . scene. All paint a picture of an America thal is not what it purports to be - even in the quiet, foreverBlaploitation" with a satiric sunny sul!.u rbs of Michael Faraday's edge. · life. "It's in the tradition of deronThere are a few missteps. A cell structive science . fi~tion, like ., 'G'hostbusters,' ' Men iO Black,"' Ruby Ridge-type siege in West Vir- movie illustrates the hollowness of ~ Nlllloo181 Wrbr ginia. And shopping-mall an:hitcct · that failure of rommunity bonds. ; The disturbing and nuanced . Lang - though bOih he and his Faraday laments this at the outset of· ·''Arlington Road" asks an important wife, Cheryl (Joan Cusack), seem "Arlington Road" when Brady, question: How much do you have a archetypal; cardigan-wearing, out· Lang's .On, is injured by (pemaps) ~t to know about the guy who door-grilling suburbanites - seems fireworks and found wandering the lives ncKt door? a little off, as if he's trying to hide block in shock. ~Ia this case, the guy next doo( to something. " The kid lives right across' the , · hael Faraday (Jeff Bridges) is · .The ensuing story is a street," Faraday·!;3ys. " I didn't even the amiable but shadowy Oliver labyrinthine · ride through the back know his name." . · Lang (lim Robbins). Their sons arc comers of late-1990s America: the . Director Mark Pellingt9n · the same age, and they share the militia move"'ent, anti-government ("Going All the Way") keeps things) ~y prosperity that cernes with livsentiment, the indoctrination of the muted and deliberately paced f9r Ing in an immaculate suburban far right. Faraday goes on the hunt. much of the film, lending unease to peighborhood of manicured lawns. trying to dig up more about Lang the story and making it all the milre • But there are darker comers of and his background while still main- shocking when a deafening ending . . . ihis biQCk. The streets are forever taonong an uneasy, tentauve friend- unfolds. tmply, making lbeiJI seem threaten- ship with the family. Bridges and Robbins are at their Ing. And they are. Though "Arlington Road" is best. Each cultivates sublleties that · ·· Faraday, a political science pro- ostensibly about what's hidden, it's · make his character believable and ·fessor who teaches a course on ter- · also about what's right in front of huinan. Robbins is especially underrorism, is a widower, left so when you. In an age when many of us stated but intriguing. He could.:ither 'his FBI agent wife was killed in a don't know our neighbors, the · be the victim of some nasty misin- . ' By JAY CALDWELL GALUPOUS - The potential return from any investment can generally be linked to the amount of risk the investor is willing to assume. Finding that balance between the retum ,you desire and the risk you can handle bas .never been easy. What makes this problem even trickier is 'that your financial goals - and thus your risk tolerance - inevitably change throughout your life. Therefore, the' investment that was right for your goals of yesterday may not be so appropriate today. It is a good idea to review your investments periodically .with risk tolerance in mind.· If you heed the advice of your financial advisor, you probably already review your account Slatements on a regular basis to monitor performance and change any investments whose time has passed. Take some extra time when doing this to screen your investments for inappropriate levels of risk. . Most people .identify ri$k management with safety of principal. This is true to an extent - a dollar locked in a safety dcposil box for 10 years will most likely be worth a dollar when it is taken out. Of course, that dollar is not likely to have as much purchasing power in 10 yea"' as it does today. In other words, locking your money away exposes it to inflation risk. What you gained in stability, you lost in buying po~er. Like that dollar in the box, some investmeHts are also exposed to inflation risk. There are many other types of risk as well, which apply to differ- ' IUINIOI SAJ & SIII....S UAR WARS EPt~ 1• PHANTOIIIIE...CE (PG) 7:00 I 1:40 DAILY IIATlNEES SAT/SUN I :00 &.3:«1 NO PASSU, NO ~N NIGHT ENDS TUESDAY USA Network fights the evils of conventional TV with 'GvsE'. By LYNN ELBER ing Co. AP Televlalon Writer Chao, .a producer at the time , · LOS ANGELES (AP) -As its helped · the,n-Fox lric . . chairman shorthand title suggests, the new Diller muscle in on the turf,of the USA Network drama "GvsE" big three networks with the late takes a flip look at the battle 1980s reality-TV innovations · Pate adds. " I think even 'Buffy tlie pet.w een good and evil. "COPS" and "A1nerica·'s Most Vampire Slaye,r ' 'gets kind of • In the realm of television , USA '#anted. " deconstructive." · Network programming chief · As his track record indicates ' The Pate brothcrs ··have a "verStephen Chao sees a different kind and his Harvard University educa- nacular sense of fun and humor of eternal struggle: the one in tion noiwithstanding- Chao isn't that I don't see that often in TV but · which unconventional shows com· likely to turh USA Network into an I sec a lot in films (lfke) 'Pulp Ficpete for shelf space with cookie- . intellectual haven . tion' or 'Men in Black," ' said cutter fare. Asked )What he enjoys as a Chao. "I just think they have a "I think the crime is if you viewer, Chao, who favors jeans very smart voice ... and they don't spend all the money that we (net- and T-shirt, ticks off the following: write in 'TV words. m works) spend to make television World Wresting Federation, MTY, As Chao sees it,. TV words are shows and you just imitate forms "The Simpsons," and, of course, those conventions followed by J". · popular series like "NYP D Blue" that are already . there. That'S a "shows with a twist.'~ total waste of money," he said. "'GvsE," 'his first USA Neiwork · or any Aaron Spellitlg d,rama. " But · "You ' should end up in · jail for . series, is just that . The. fantasy- if you look at film ,. there's a little that." · drama t~rns .Los · Angeles into a . more .variety and a few more interChao, who's marking his first . starnping· ground .for agents of the esting voices~" he said. . .:4\ year at the cable ch,annel\ is· in the devil who prey : ori' vulnerable Although he considers it a vari~ight. spot to exercise his orand of . souls. Their advers.aries: The ~rp, ation . on the drama format, . , !dcahsm. USA Network has man- who are in service to the Almighty. · "GvsE" is not "off the deep end," aged . to . 'pin. audiences with Clayton Rohner ("Murder Chao said. He knows because he's wrestling, reruns and truly cheesy One")"and Richard Brooks ("baw · taken the plunge before. and predictabli: series ("La- ·. & Order") co-star in the series ·" If an ide'a come~ around that's Femme Nikita" aside) but could debuting 8 p, m. EDT Sunday< July as pure and simple as 'COPS' was . lise some fresh . moye~. 18. The supporting 'c ast includes in 1988, I would jump on it-i n a , . " ,( didn't really like the network former NFL player Deacon Jones. second. I just haven 't see.IJ. it. n • •• unless a 'Jaws' rerun was on, .but I If .the premise ,ecnoes · other Other ·. upcoming pr\!grams liked Chao," said Josh Pate, who shows (including:' the. recently include an 3!j-yet undetailed drarita created "GvsE" with his twin departed " Brimstone," which pit- from teen heartt!trob-turped-pro· . brother, Jonas. "None of ·us are .ted Peter Horton against evil), the ducer Shaun Cassidy (w~o ldid the crazy about the programming, but style doesn't. T~e show has a · short-lived but ~ye-catching drama Ibis is a b~gin-ning of a new era for decidedly retro iook', incfuding the "American ,,Gothic'!) and a Hall{JSA.Network." . '· . . "Afro" hairstyle and 1970s mark miniseries, "Attila the Hun." If Chao can do better, or at least wardrobe sported by Brooks. Chao says he doesn't have a do something different, he has a · That contrasts with the new- .,l)lasfei. plan for the net)"ork, other boss l,ikely ~o let 'him try. He and ~ave 'editing featuring quieti cuts ' than junking i!s women-in-jeo~­ USA Network owner Barry Dtller and fervid, " split-s'c'tcc~ images. ·ardy film.s and finding shows like were successfull;-; palfed once The show was pitched 'in. short- '"GvsE" that tweak the television • before, at fledgling Fox Broad~ast· hand, Josh Pate says, as " techno pictUre Jt~d win viewers. . By JENNIFER L. BYRNES places ne\'er before seen. The heat IS tltures. these r""equirements can dou- growth of the research and denionGALLIPOLIS -.Although ·pro- acccleratingdiseasc progrcss. lfyou ble. \ stration plots. thus ttierc is a possiducers are skeptical about the impnct apply Ridomil to row' middles for • Bcwate M poisonous weeds as , bili\Y that the tour may be delayed · ' L of potential rain on the crops and pas· · black shank co ntrol. remember that <:attle ge 1 more anXIous 10r green ' unu·1a fter'·tue fair. Read this ponion ••·of th s d lures at this point, every little bit still this systemic fungicide~must be tak.- plants · • e un ay Fann page 'oor ~n helps. Even small amounts of rain en up by the plant roots, which ";:ill • "The grass is always greener on update next week, and look for aconadd to the water table and ·su·eams require some modest rainfall. · the other side ... " is especially true · firmatio)l flyer in the maiL · OPEN FOR BUSINESS - Kirt<' and Tina Johnson, and their and 'create · atmospher.ic condirioris . • In 'Pile of consistent pollen ster- now, ·SO be. on the lookout for qttle . ·The caD of the. weeli"ca.:ne from daughter Alexis, are seen at Ohio Valley Paintball,,the business ilizing temperatures (90+ degrees), who. have escaped throu~h electric a fan:ner's wife whose family operathat make more rain possible: .the Jo_hnsons have opened at 28 LocustS!., Gallipolis. Ohio ValGeneral statements about the the peppers arQund the county ha~e fences tHat cannot prov1de ~dequate ..,)ion is seriouSly affected by the ley Patnlb,all offers for sale paintballs, guns, paintball accessories drought. Expressing no concern for drought are difficult to make, becau'il' managed a decent first fruit set : shock due to the dry sotls. and other items associated with tl)e recreational activity. • 11 Js gettmg too 1ate for w.~llll her OYin· losses, her compassion for the impact is variable over the coun- However. the plants have reached ·a ty. There are many factors )hat make critical stage where withoLiuain. fruit season ~rasscs as ~me rgenc~ forage ; her neighbor~ and the rarming come however. devclopmg a feedmg plan munity's predicament. inspired the your conditions and drought damage development will be hindered. • The hay and pasture shortage forthe rest of the ye~r1s sttll cnttcal. call of the week . Although rccognizdifferent from even your farming neighbor. including the highly vari- remains a critical issue for cattle prO- Re~!ember that brassacas ~nd · small ing that we have no control over the able rainfall , soil types, variable ducers. As menti()ned last week, ear- grams can be sown up unul Sept. I .w eather and few alternatives in the planting and setting dates of row ly weaning of the calves is one way and should be planned so that harvest situation, s he emphasized the impor: GALLIPOLIS - A gro~ing interest in paint ball compe tition has prompt. lance Of lendi ng an ear to rarming crops. types of Jransplants used in to d.ll the nutritional requiremen(s o( Urne s are s_taggered . ed the openmg of a new busmess in Gallipolis - Ohj cl' Valley Paintball, locatrow crop production." plant varieties, t~e cow.~. while creep feed for the • Constder dewormmg . cows 3 friends and family who arc frustrat ed at 28.£.ocust St. •_ · , ," · . · . , pasture mana'gc;mcnl and rotatio nal calvcs .in cheap (call the .office for years and younger to ehmmatc the. ed by the ~rough!'. . Owners Kirk and Tma Johnson said tre store' . which had its grand operr-' .· · systems prior to drough.t, gra>i ng inr~rmation on early wea.nihg man- los! of en_ergy due to par~s1te_ load. . . Cro~ ce~fic,a.~«;~n ---!iThc process ,~onlmur: to be crea11ve m your. In ha\'.e Gallm Countv declared ·a·dis- f, mg July 4, stocks not ~nly dtfferent makes of paint ball guns, but also clothpressure/stocking rate , reprodlicti vc agement). . . mg a9d other accessones. The business' also !Ills C02 tanks. management and make the most of · aster area is under;;,ay, Once this stage of the cows and size or"~ht:ir~, · • Cull . mws now, considering lot of people do it as a form of recreati6n on their own.:, Kirk Joh.n -' · "A calves, tillage practices, and e<ten1of open , old, and low performing cows, your avatlable resources. For more process is ~o mplet~ .. Gallia County' .son said about paintball. "We are a specialty shop, and we can • order acces. while the prices arc acceptable and detailed mfo:mallon on the manage- may be eligible for any potential feddrought planning. sone~ for those who need them . It's unreal the parts I can get." · In keeping with a positive outlook your feeding investment is"stilllow. ment suggesuons offered here. pl.ease cral assistance programs . Plcase'cerand re,_Wecting a variety of situations, ' Keep 10 mind that water is still call the OSU Extension office at 740- tify your crops with the FSA office by . . Ktrk Johnson noted that while certain paintball guns are availabl~ through retatl outlets, Ohto Valley Patntball features a hne of quality guns . Paintballs consiffcr the following observations the most imponant nutrleQt ;, .and 446-7007 . Wednesday. July 14 so that they have offered by the busmess mclude Zaps. Proball s, Diablo, Nelson and R p Sche... and drought management tips : · without it the cattle cannot make effiAg news a record of your production efforts. er: Dunng July, each purchase at the store makes the buyer eligible to be a • Although the drought is gener- cient use of their 's upplemental feed . Tentative Tobacco Twilight Tour (Jennifer L. Byrnes Is Gallia m a drawmg for a paintball gun . wmner ally good disease manag~ menl for The normal water requirements for a. is scheduled for 'fuesday, July 27 at' · County's extension agenl for agri. Ohio Valley .Pai,ntball is open Monday through Friday. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.. and tobacco. black shank and sore shin· cow calf pair is 15 gallons per day; Mike and Edie Bostic's in Crown culture and natural resources, on Saturday from 10 a.m .- 4 p.m. The phone number is 446-7225., are showing up e.verywhcre ~nd in' however, in tlu: recent high temper- 'City. Drought conditions ~owed the . Ohio State Unlve.rslty.) • ' " ,. . .. . . I guarantee it 1000/o! · Mel Mock BC,HIS ·o hio Valley Paintball plans to fill local nee,d We have the latest state-of-the-art equipment and hearing aids. I am certain that we have what you need k! hear better. I personally guarantee it. $50 BELOW Bring me a written quote ·from any area hear,ing aid dealer + I will beat the price by at least ·sso per hearing aid - gl:aaranteedf (quoltl muat irduda brand, siZa, ciurcult,&warranty information) ADVANCED HEARING CENTERS "1122 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis • Spring Valley Plaza •1-1971 or 434-4194 . ;;;;;=a;::;;;;;;;;= Fat, .calories .count when you snack . . * 821 151 Brand New 2000 · . Buick LeSabre Custom . ., uri.ique combination of a sugar Brand New 1999 Pontiac Flreblrd With T·Tops 0 •T·Tops .. • Air Conditioning • AMIFM CD System • Cruise/Tilt • Aluminum Wheels ·• Loadedl ~ ·' ~4,850* ·• Automatic • Air Conditioning . • Power Door Locka ' Pediatric Care • Hours: tl1 •1 '9 50* • AMIFM Stereo · • 'Traction Control • Nicely Equipped! ,·B rand New 191$ Pontiac. Sunfire SE Coupe • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo • 4 Wheel Anti·Lock Brak11 • Dual Alrbag1 • Rear Spoiler • Well Equipped! 'Taxes, Tags. Title Fees extra. Rebate lrK:Iudodln sole prk:8 m new voliclelisted - • ·~IJie "On llJI!IIllVIId cradt. On selooted models. Prk:es Good .Ad)' 9th thru July 1till Not ._-for typograp!licaf emn. Monday • FridaY' 5:30p.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to . 9-p.m. Sundlly 1 p.m, to 7 p.m. The Children's Clinic ' 2801 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant, wv 25550 West Virginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Cuslom Van Dealer. Monday· Saturday 9 am • 9 pm CLOSED SUNDAY JULY 11TH TOLL FREE 1-800-822·0417 • 372-2844 • .. . www.tompeden.com ' under a layer o f snow. GALLIPOLIS- At this writing. · T-hen:: are sevt":ral addi.u onal benellts 'lr..om sma ll grain seedings. Haronly parts of Gallia County have vested crops that leave little residue! received a small amount of rain to help the crops survive. No one kno;.,s on th e soil sUrface arc pr.on.! to soil erosion during thC winter. .The coverwhat the rest of the growi ng season crop will help hold this.potential soil will be· like . So l'et us look at S0me loss to a minimum by slowing the thon gs we caij do to help make up pan velocity of any surface water. and by of the forage that has' bceJl lost due decreasing the impact of rain drops to the dry weather. _. , ' before they strike the soiL , Since tobacco culling and corn The root system offhe 'c overcrop harvestecj Pllr silage are usually cojn- . pleted during September, there is will 'aiso help hold the soil particles together. The cover crop will act as a ample time to put in . a sffiall sponge for any carryover •nitrogen grain/cover crop seeding . B'arley. common rye. forage rye. triticale and from the previous crop. This is e•pecially true after tobacco and soywheat are examples. All or the se can •be used for late fall or early winter , b'e<ms, and can hold true for any pre'grazing if planted 3-4 weeks earlie r vious crop that may have no t used all than ·for grain produCti on: Abo seed' the a"ai lable nitrogen through•overfertilizat~c;m. or by dl)' weather not about 3 bushel s per acre and add up to 40 pou nd s per acre of nitrogen . · allo~rng the prevt ous crop to absorb :ill of the nitrogen. This llltr"ogen may or may not .j)c needed. depending tm ' whether vou One cau1ton needs to checked think there is carry.ovcr .. mtro"£c n before any" small grain . is "sown in a "from the preY iQ.US Crop. l'f gratin"g is particular field - W_~S herbicide managed properly thi :-; f.~ II. there used on the prc.viou:~ crqp that migRt Should l'tc addtuonal k! r<Jt.in l! uvail - affcC11hc ~.mergence or growth t1fthe able cilrly n ~~t spnn~ ..A.nothc~r opt1 un ~mall grain crop . Check the labei wouh.l "he to h a rY~~~ th e:: s prin~ · -" undCr th~ sc~.:"t iq,n \m crop rotations of reg:rmvth -:1.., ~ 1 lagl' or hay. M~wy l i\ c ~ ' any che mu:als used on, a 'Crop. swJk proJm·cr-• han= usctl th1:-. npt inn Th e~c arc a few of the options you as a major p~H4-1 i} f th ~ir for~lgl~ need:-. ma y ha,'c to increase f(lfagc produ¢fnr niai n t r n ~nH.:c in th e heel" 1:\l\~· and tion in th1s. thu!OO far dry year. th e drv lL!Irv \.'tl\\ . .. Your Gallia Soil anU Water Cor)\Wt;~n lt+1;., !! ~ling crop~ b tl' I' in.t!H.'' scrvat io n Distnct has a 7-foot ahd 10foot Tvcno-td l Jrill av;1ilahlc for r~n t · ' falL .1:-. \\ ith ~~1rn fm grai!l and SO). tn hel P );ou make yllm, lut t.; ; uqmH!I ·hc ans. a :-.l.'l'd lnl.! of r;.c nr \\. heat rJ n Stil·l he ll)aJc . ':fllllllg h :u 1hi s late r <ind faJI ·:..ccd mg_s. Call !;..lUI" oi[,Jq' for date" inter' gr.11.lllg wi l! rrdtuhly not fu rther. infnrmati nn ()r t~) sched ule he an opt ion . if1cn:: b still 11h.1 spring nne 'of.the~~ <.!r ill s. . . gra11ng fllllenllal orhan~:-.tcd as hay -(Buz Mills is the distrrct technior sila ge. Lnc -plan ted wtntcr "~h eh1 cian f'or the 'Gall Ia Soil and Water has cw n hcl·n kn cl\v n -w ~mage Conservation District) By BUZMILLS mol ~ ecule and two edible fats (soybean and cottonseed oi l). The structure is ,, ·, such that six to eight fatty acid mol· • 'I ecules are 1attached to one' sugar , '· molecule rather than to the custoni-. • '' •• ary three. Thus; .a sub;;tancc is born . GRAND CHAMp'ION AT SHOW- Champion o;wnsme February 1998 daughter of Leachman that our body 1s unable to ' dig.cs!. Hill Sara 1117 captured the grand champlol')·' Saugahatchee 3000C that won the early junior Olean p~sses. unaltered , throu gh our . · heller division. Phil Trowbridge of Ghent, N.Y., digestive system. therefore we don 't' . evalualed the 350 entries. • · absorb any Cillorics from it The overson, S.C:. Morgan Woodward of ~allipolls . all effect .is a fat -free; red uced-cain"" ric food . For example: a onc-o~ncc bag of potato chips. processed with Olean , contains zero fal ami 75 caloneeds to be bet wee~ 6.5 and 7.0. :rhis the uptake of calcium as the ammories as compared with a same-sized By HAL KNEEN · POMEROY - Is your tomato range of soil pH maximizes the nium ions tic up,.the available ,alci - . bag of regular potato chips. which 1 conlains I 0 gram s of fat and 150 harvest meeting your expectatiOn ~ ? <.~v_ailubil,ity of calci u~ ions i,n the um ions. Appli cati on of nitra te nitro' calories . . Hot wcatheF, lack of water and ·sot I. Unl ortu.nate.Jy. ~otl pH cannotlfl'!, &I'" JU St after tmtial fruit set will minWhoopee' Finally: we can eat' all · ~nsects are taki.ng a toll on the lbcal econom ical ly changed ovCrnight. imi zc blosso m end rot." ~omatoes . ~ Limmg " (-appli~:ation ofcnlcium car- ,. Many calls have -been r~ccivcd the snJcks we wanliO eat, guill ... frce The stress of )()()~plus-degree days ~O'late o: calcium hydfoxide) is .an. cOnccrnin_g caterpillars on 1ornatocs. Right '' . . Not quit e. First. Olean can ea~se ~ have. caused some premature rip~ning 1n~xpe~~ 1 vc but slow way to incrca~c The tomat< J horn wontl is gree n. three of tomatoes. The affected fruit are sn .·\ pH uvcr several months. Ohw to four indlC s in length. with. a di"sabdominal cramping, loose stools and frequent bowel movements (in falsely ripening .t o a yellow then reel, ,· State. U~ivcrsity Extension sugge sts tincttvc hlack hurn ' at its tail. The but are sti ll green in the center of the thar hmmg be completed three to six worm is an eating mcu:hinc as it feCd:; other words. diarrhea). Another undefruit High temperature s and low months before pl<mting . So take a soil pnmarily on !OIIUII \> le aves. especial· sirable sid.e effect is reduced absorp- available soi l moisture seems to be sample be lore thts Iall to find out ly the ~oung. tender sprouts. tion of vitamins A, E, D and K, when the culprit The stressed tomato plant y~ur soil pH r add so il jmcndments The CJ~i~:st l'O nlml m~as u r~ is tn Olestra is consumed at or around the will do everything it can to produce per recomtncndation . p•c k nlllhc cat~ rpillar as :-.onn as you Same tim e as foods containing these a new seed crop, thus causing the pre Water stress, whether too much or sec dama~c . The \\ orm will eat for nutrients. These arc fat-soluble vitamature ripening of the tomato rrui t tOO little, limitS the flow of calcium thr~l' (t) ...four W~cks. 'The ~cl·o-' nd mins that need to hop aboard the fats which cont ains the seeds . Tomatoes to. the fruit. Too much walcr causes wprm. "hid1 i ~ 'found rno . . t lll" the· we eat to enter the hloodstream . under irrigation and/or'mulch (black the so\ubiC calcium ions in the soil to tlinc •n th..: fru1t. is the IOmato fruit So. is consuming this l)limculous plastic or organic materials) appear 10 flow oUt Of""thc rc.ach or thc 'tomato's worm . h~!tCI' ~ n own as 1h~ (OI"fl car.fat replacement really such a good bc less affected. . coot system. As the sqil drie s out worm ar\llltld h4.!rc . The adult moth idea ? When used in moderarion , The seCond maj or problem is additional available calcium ions Ia)~ its eggs nn the gree n fruit , and Olean may help io lower total {at · · Blossom End Rot (BI':R). This is not come back int o solution. When soil '" it hatches. '' ems into the \'OUII • intake. This tnay, in turn. lead to pos- · a di sease, but a physiologiCal diSor~ is too dry, the amount of available .tomato fruit. l'ausing i1 to q~il:kl} itive health bene(it>, such as weight dcr within both to mnt o and pepper calcium is limited by how much the hccome Ullsa!Jhk. · control. impro.ved choleSterol levels plants. 'fhis is caused hy the restricplant can uptake thro ugh its rom sys-- and reduced risk of developing heart tion of soluhlc ca lcium tn he transtern . Irtoo little water is available. the \Vanr to ll·~tm mnre ah llUt c-attll' disease. diabetes and certain types of portCd throu gh th e tnmato plan11o th e fruit develops with poor cell walls and graLm g ·' Pl:ln to .t lt cnd the C.tl cancer. When snack foods made with fruit . Thrc~ co mpon..:.nt s in tomftto that collapse as the fruit grow s in tic- Pasture Manag:cfm'nt Open H ou~l.' 0\cstra arc repla ced. in moderation. cult ure alfet.:t th..: ~cvcr i ty nf thi~ Ui...,size. on July. 17 rrnm '1 ~1. m -2 p.m. at with their high fat courlh:r pari S. the order ~ . . oil pH. rnui . . ture ami tlvcr, The o·vcr-rcrti lization of toma- Shadc .Rncr Ag Scn1cc result could help to reduce overall u;.; c of ammomacal nitrogen at fru it toes . especially with ammoniacal Infonnal discus:-.1ons \\Ill adJre-.,-. calories . set. nitroge n (urea) instead uf nitrate (Continued on 08) (Continued on 08) The pH (the acidi ty of the ,nil) nitrogen (caki~m nitrate), reduces ~~'J~t!~~:~~~~~~!.:~:~~g~n~a,SJ~fo' i~ee'::~: Brand-New t999 Pontiac Grand Am ·SE Coupe ' Things to do in making up ..fo·r some ·lost.forage . ., GALLIPOLIS - Snacking is at an all-time high in the United States. In fact, we are the most obese nation in the world . We' consider 's~acking one of our, great American pastimes. ·Many of us snack ,.whether ""' are ' : hungry or not . And , of course, all of . ihis snacking' can add tlp to unwant · · · ed fat and, calories. Enter Olean. also known as Olestra, one of the new fat altema. tiv~s that carry none of those dreaded fat calories. It is sold as the fat replacement ingredient in crackerS, potato chips, corn c~jps, and tortilla chips. Olean has come about from the • 3800 V-6 Power , • Remote Keyless Entry • Power Windows & Locka • AMIFM Cassette • Fully Loaded! • Tllt/Crulle ' I By BECKY COLLINS . After H.ours .. ent secunllCS. The following are some Of the types or investment risk you should keep in mind. • Market risk - the possibility that an investment may lose its value. when traded in the financial markets. • • Credit risk- the possibility .that the issuer of an investment (a corporate bond, for example) may not live up to its financial obligations and cause you to lose your invested capital or not receive expected interest payments. • Interest rate risk -the risk that if interest rates rise, the price (value) of an investor's bond holdings and certain stocks will decline. · . • Reinvestment risk - the possibility that . interest rates will fall as a fixed-income inve5!ment matures and cause you to be unable to reinvest · matured assets at an auractive rate of return. • l..iquidity risk - the risk that you will be unable to liquidate an asset (such as rut estate, collectibles or thinly traded stocks) when you want and at the price you want. While the variety of risks .is substantial, you should not let risk management intimidate you. People participate in the financial markets because the .rew~ have. often enough outweighed the risks. By carefully assessing all · the f!sks an. mvestment off~ periodically reviewing the holdings in your portfoho with your financial advisor in consideration with your risk tol~rancc, Y';lU should be able to find a level, of risk that is appropriate for meet, , . tng your mvestmenl goals. · (.lily caldwell le 1 ftDIIICial ldvl- for Rl)'mand .limn Financial Servlc:u ~ 441 S1cllild Ave., G8lllpolla, 446-2125. Member NASD and SIPC.) · · · Positive outlook difficult for f.armers can help you to hear better. 1., SunUy, July 11, 1188 Reassessing your risk tolerance . (FRt 7/9-TUES 7/13/18 101 OffKI Wl1 OPBI AJ 6:11N fOina.l~ D Section Hea~ takes to.ll ·on local tomato crop a· Producers urged to file crop reports with FSA GALLIPOLIS - Cnrn. ~ny bcan nnd tobacco producer~ arc encouraged to li lc crop rl·puns. ll1csc rcpDrts arc us..:J in dc!errnining the amount of assistJnt:c that\\ ill f-.r :wailahlc 'for th e loan deficiency paymcn1. In .:asc th ere i:-, a disaster payment for thi s drought we nrc cx.pcricncing , it may he to your hend'll to rep<m your hay also . To be eligi hlc to disaster lease-away your tohaq;:o quota in the fall. a rep<.111 of acreage mu~t be on fii C. A. . )O U can tell. t:rop reports arc very important! A lat e fihng fcc will be charged for all crops that arc not certified by the Jul y 15 deadline. Loan dcf i cicnc~ payment rates un July 7, 1999 for wheat. 74 cents: ~at s, I 0 ccnb ..cnrn. l Y cent s; and soybeans. $ 1.44. Call for the current rates if ynu lta\"C your wheat h arvc~ tcd and think you may want to lock in your dcficienc~ po)mCt]l. Renicmber. the fam1 mu st he in the PFC program and !he crop must alrcaJ) he harvc~ted a~ grain. h a~. ,)r silage hcforc you can lock . 111 the dcfic•cncy payment rate . II ~ llU h.p c ;"In) questions, plca~r contm:t the Galha· Lawrcncc County FSA "fltcc at I II Jdcbnn Pike , Room I 571. Gallipoli s, Ohio 45631, or call 1XI)I) '\9 1 -1>6 .1~ "' 446 -R687. .' I ' ', �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ' Crisis impacts ·Main Street lsy DORIS HAUGEN ,Assoctated Press Writer CANOVA S D - The wan ..ess at Gene and Judy s Steakhouse • and Lounge carr es out a plate heaped wnh brown gmvy wh te bread and roast beef to a table of .Sill men on plrud sh rls Owner Gene Muth pauses from tendmg the gnll m a 1 ny kllchen JUSt off the bar to lake a telephone call Then he looks out over the d1mly It dmmg ~oom Nlulh has seen larger lunch crowqs But as farmers tnmmed the•r spend ng to cope w th depressed pru.:es for gra n and livestock Muth 54 s happy JUSt to keep h s doors open Smce 1972 v. hen Muth fi sl se up shop m Canova he town ha~ lost wo grocery stores t\\O aas stat ons ts school a meat locker and a laundromat Most hav closed s nee the fann cr SIS f ll e 1980s He once could count on a rm.-\d Df20 to 10peopk ev<n on a we<k mght Now he lu ky 1f three or four people cone n for suppe or ..dr nks E\cn Fr daY. and Saturday n1ghts - whiCh usually br ng n enough mo ey to ove v. eek - ha e been slow a poo Weekends arc tcrr blc an} more says Muth as he takes a break from tend ng lhe gnll W th the farm e a non y they aren 1 able to spend whatlhey d hkc A glance down Canova s two block rna n sl eel tells a story common to man) small rural towns that depend as much as farmers do on good pr ces for hve slack and gra n People sull do busmess at the gra n elevator and buy fuel at t!Je gas statiOn but the commun ty of about 170 IS startmg to look the worse fpr wear Bmldongs are boarded up and abandoned and lhe pamt s peel ng from many Even b1gger communmes hke Howard JUSt up the road from Canova are struggJ ng says Kent Terw1lhger owner of the Coast to Coast hatdware store n Howard When he took over the bus mess 'fro n a ret red ouple hree years ago he thought h s prospec s looked pretty good Now Terw II ger 37 sn l so sure Sales already are down from poor show ngs a year ago I haven 1 taken a wage out of th1s store smce I bou£ht t says Terw II ger who owns o her bus ne sses tn the area As d rector of the South Dako ta Assoc.atwn of Towns and To111n sh ps Gatl B ock fan I a w tl ruml ommuml es struggles L ke oth'!!rs she fears Jhe current round of farm troubles w II del vcr anoth er blow o small owns• As we see a dec} ne n the farm ndu stry you w II see (further decl ne n some of hose bus ness es m our s 1 all towns she says Broc k says small owns are hurl by several factors People can eas ly dn ve tll a lareer town to shop and farm fan I es have a h1gher standard ol I mg When she was grow ng up on a farm We d dn t expect to have the newest clothes We sacnf ced so we could have a new tractor No\V farm ch ldren go to urban sc hools and want th ngs that we never dreamed poss•ble They aren t w !ling to settle for a second cia>' hfe on the fF. she says The trend toward larger farms and corporate control hasn t helped e1ther ~ays Brock Young farmers are asking them selves whetber the fight1s worth II says Burton Pflueger an ExtensiOn econom st at South Dako!a State Umvemty m Brookmgs And mcreas mgly they are choos ng opt ons other than farm ng As they do that self examma t on many find they can do as well and wllh less stress by relocat ng and workmg m the cny Pflueger says Sunday, July 11, 1999 Sunday, July 11,1998 By EILEEN GLANTON AP Buslneu Writer NEW YORK - Stocks sa• led'to new record highs Frtday as conllnued opunusm about corporate profits and strong consumer- spend ng offset the effects of a rocky bond market The Dow Jones mdustnal average rose 66 81 to II 193 70 toppmg 1ts prevwus record close of II 187 36 set Wednesday The Dow ptcked up 54 46 or 0 49 percent for lhe week The Standard & Poor s 500 and the Nasdaq composite tndex also hn new records For the Nasdaq nch With technology stocks Fnday was the s xth record sen ng day m seven sess10ns as 11 rose 21 21 to close at 2 793 07 The S&P 500 rose 8 86 to I 403 28 Stocks are flounsp ng as the first few compames to report second quarter earn1ngs meet Wall Street s Wall Street 0\estment fim ~chroder htgh e<pectat ons W th the robust & Co upgraded the company s stock economy conunu ng ts expans on clung strong e<pectauons for the fast analysts exped rhe strongest profit food cham s second quarter sales DuPont rose 3 3116 to 71 11/16 growth smce the th rd quarle of after the company unve led some 1997 Dell Computer led echnology details of ts spmoff of us Conoco ISSUeS r S ng 2 7/8 to 41 I '116 aft r unn Goldma Sachs at~ d th rat ng on Desp1te the solid gams stocks the company Analysts ad he pos were somewhat unseuled by conun u e word from Gold nan sparl. d u ng nuctuat ons m the bond market mterestl'n the vhole- te<hnol ogy s c Bonds reman extremely tor hel:ptn• h< Na daq e•tend liS volat le sa d Peter Anderson ch ef w nnme streak mvestment officer at Amencan There JS; ev1dcncc ot sust 1 ned Express Ftnanc1al Adv1sors My growth rates amon• the co nputer hunch IS that the economy w1ll makers sa1d Hugh Johnson chef remain strong longer than we anne n es ment officer a F r t Albany pate producmg h1gher rates and Corp IBM a component of he that s ult•mately not gomg to be good Dow rose ' 3/8 to 137 318 for stocks The Dow s gam would have been Early m Fnday s scss on stocks much more modest v.1thout MeDon fell along wuh bond pr ces as the aids wh ch rose 3 15116 to 44 9/16 credit markets absorbed an $8 6 b1l I on of nng by Ford Motor and ts Ford Motor Cred tun t The offer ng s the largest corporale bnnd deal c er topp ng AT&T s S8 b1ll10n sale earl cr this year Pnces evened out as he market d gested the mpact of the ne" cor porate supply 11 e y eld on he Trca sury s 30 year bond v. h h had sp ked as h gh as 6 03 per cnt at noon edged back to 'i 99 percc Stocks recovered although wa a qu et summer fnday w1 h h tic news to sumulate tradmg Advanc ng 1ssues outnumbered decl ne s b) an I I to 7 marg n on the Ne v York Stock Exchange one< f the strongest rat os m recent !iCSSIOns NY SE volume came to 698 56 m II on share we ll sh!lrt of he 8?0 02 m II on shares traded Thurs day The \olume \\as s•gn•ficantly h1gher than last Fr day however POMEROY - The follow10g cases were settled recently tn the Metgs County Court of Judge Patr1ck tf OBnen F ned were Jeremy Hupp Long Buttom seat belt $25 plus costs Harmony H1ll Rae ne seat belt S15 plus costs Charles P Lyons Ravenswood passmg on double yel low hne $20 plus costs Marty L Cline Pomeroy failure to s1gnal $20 plus costs James N B1ggs Pomeroy seat heh $25 plus costs Dana Kmg Rutland seat belt $25 plus costs Thomas E Kmg Rutland seat belt $15 plus costs Dame! J r Otto Pomeroy speed $30 plus costs seat belt $25 plus costs Randall L Arnold Rutland stop s1gn $20 plus costs over!~~ $350 plus costs Kenneth R~~th M ddleporl seat belt $25 pl•s costs Donna L Rhodes Bidwell stop s1gn $20 plus costs Joshua L G !bert Coolv lie speed $50 plus costs D~stm M lhone Reedsv11le fall ure to control $20 plus costs Sandra Malone Stewart passmg bad checks two counts $25 plus costs each restl tut on Patr c :1 A Shane Pomeroy dr vmg under the mfluence $850 plus costs I0 days Jail suspended to th'ree days 90-day operators hcense suspenswn one year probauon Ja I and $550 suspended upon cpmplet10n of res dent1al treatment program 1eft of center cos s only Jess ca D Clendenm R1pley W Va underage consumpuon three days Ja I sus pend~d two years probat on Walter Garnes W lkesv•lle dr vmg under suspensiOn $200 plus costs 30 days Jall suspended to five days one year probation five days Ja•l and $100 suspended f vahd OL presented wllhm 90 days cxptred reg stratlon costs Mel ssa Manley M1ddleport pass "hen many market players starred thetr Fourth of July hoi day earlv Desp1te Fr day s ga ns man)' traders were watchmg theu moves ahead of next week "hen the gov emment s producer and consumer pncc mdexes wh1ch are key mea sures of mil at on are scheduled o be, released ---"1. Next week Will also hllng a nocd of profit reports Gl\en the markets sharp advance hese past two weeks analysts say stocks are uril kely to nse much more unless profits sharply exceed cxpectat ons People ha\e already pnced strong earn ngs nto the market sau;l Anderson General Motors appears ready for a plunge on Monday A jury ruled late Fnday that he con pany must pay $4 9 b1ll on to s ' people who were SC\ercly burned m a 198 3 ace dent Sheer personality aided financier in schemes By JOHN HENDREN "AP National Wrtter NEW YORK - The hnanc1er m Jeans and a polo shlrl "as a cross between Woody Allen and Dav1d Let tennan - even before John Schulte fired h1m from the Dom1mck & Domm ck bro belongs o sn all nsu an e ompamc and what nvest gators say was a kerage 1n Toledo dur ng the 1980s John Schulte he used to say back bogus char ty Frankel set up n the 1n those formatiVe years Marty Bnt sh V rgm Islands Author t es §ay t was largely Frankel was the best paper t ader throu gh sheer pers nah y tha he d ever heard of- JUSt analyzmg F ankel persuaded nves tors to paper and turnmg figures nto hun d eds of thousands of dollars entrust their money to h1m I found hrs tone and presentat on recalled Ted BIter a Toledo tool and d c maker who nvestcd " th F ankel to be •mature sort of ch1ldhke Frankel told nvestors he was able sa1d another Toledo lawyer Stephen to make money through a spec al day Rothschild who later sued Frankel on tradmg syste1 that mv lvcd taymg behalf of an mvestor He came up all n ght troll ng news w1res across as an overly bnght ch1ld He sa1d he had made thou ands prod1gy But Creamer sa1d that 1mpress10n of dollars for h s cl ent - tha h s system was v rtually foolproof may have helped Frankel Crea ner sa d The combmauon of what seemed John and Sh rley Herlihy of Tole to be a very strong <led cauon to the do ailed Frankel after see ng h1 s ad financial markets coupled w1th th s n the Yellow Pages 1hey wound up diSarmmg k nd of goofy personality g1v ng h m about $230 000 1s what made h1m a very very effec He sa d he looked upon th s as a liVe fraud Creamer sa1d Had he sacred trust I ke a doctor or a lawyer been a sophisticated suave debonair that hiS hand! ng of the~< money v. as kmd of guy he probably would not 1 great pr v ege that he would have gotten off the ground treat 1 as th s ~acred rust always Frankel accompamed h s frenetic Creamer sa1d but soft->pqken demeanor wnh b10 graph1cal matenals and figures pur Frankel also mcluded personal ponmg to show astronom1cal returns revelations m h s p tch descr bmg on conservative government secun h•mself to the Herllhys as a gemus t es It was a talent that Frankel had who had had d1fficuhy m sc hool other people s monev The money gangly and neurotic He was also persuasive 6ffenng an 1mpress1ve biography and fantas t c returns on safe m estments To many nvestoi'S Marttn Fmnkel looked hke the Bill Gates of finance lnvest mg the r money he told them was a sa~.:red trust I ke a doctor panent relanonsh1p Only wuh Frankel s disappear ance Itwestors sav was t clear they had been duped He had a very d1sarrnmg man ner sa1d Jeffrev Creamer a Toledo lawyer who represented three nvestors m a successful arbttral on ac t on agamst Frankel 1n the late 1980s If you"' er thought you were go ng to find th s great financ10l gen us who was go ng to do all these wonderful hmgsc he would probably look I ke Marty That mage was shattered '" May when Frankel left beh nd bum ng files n hos Greenw ch Conn man s on and d1sappeared w th what author t os say could be anywhere from $215 m ll10n to$' b II on m because of test anx ety Nearly a decade ago the Her\•hys and B tter sued Frankel after they hegan to uspect that the statements of the r mvestments were bogus At the ume Frankel was runmng h1s own mvestment serviCe the Frankel Fund out of hts parents home m Toledo The mvcstors wo~ a corn bmed arb1trat on award of $950 000 At about the same t me the Secu nt es and Exchange Comm1ss on filed ail enforcement acuon agamst Frankel H1s mother dehvered h1m by car to make a statement to SEC offi c als In settling Frankel ga'e up h s trad ng I cense Later Frankel would usc the V1r g n Islands based char ty he created the St Franc1s of AsSis Foundat on to g_am listeners trust He was th s great guy vho want d to help the poor help the hon e less sa d Jphn Yednock a ChiCago msurance consultan h red lO work w th the foundat on He m ·~d fabr cat ons "llh tru h somet me• gratu tousl) He old he SEC that one of h s m csto s was the deposed queen of Ro nama and that she II ed do\\ nsta rs n h s apari menl n Palm Beac h Ro h h ld sa1d Frankel could en 1 n ool under pres u e recalled Jame s Maloney a zon ng office n Greenwich Maloney net Frankel when nc gn, bors h red a ' est gat r and om plamed n 992 hat he 10as runmag a busmcss ou of h s hon e Malone y asked why he had a wall of TV sets and h gh tech rad ng equ pment ar horne Frankel cia med he was nvesl ng hiS own money and wanted to keep up with the news Maloney recalled how Frankel descr bed h1s work watchmg TV mom ors all n ght for stock and quotes plav ng th~ money rna kels overn ght The fiQJlnc er was also capable of explod ng nto what Yednock descnbed as sch11ophrcmc moods Rothschild confronted Frankel m court wnh apparently false b1q graph cal documents and other paper work He got very parana d Roth sch1ld sa~d Where d1d you get these You must have stolen them Frankel s p tch also worked on IITg bad checks $25 plus costs resu tuuon three days J••l suspended Mehssa Goble Reedsville two counts passmg bad checks $25 plus Public Notice women Although he rarely left h s Green w1ch mans10n Frankel nevertheless drew young women through person al advertisements IN THE MEIGS COURT COURT OF COMMON IILEAS POMERO~ OHIO CHRISTOPHER S LANCE Plaintiff CalH No V8-CV-Il65 Cellular's little secret: charging before 'hello' By BRUCE MEYERSON AP Business Wrtter NEW YORK - For those who thought a pllonc c~H begah wnh Hello heres a w reless wake up cal C~ll phone users aren t JUSt charged for yakking but also for nng ng Most of the nat on s b1g w reless calling compamesbeg n b1lhng thetr customers from the moment they press the send hutton on a mob le phone to the moment they h r end That means the cents are ptltng up even before lhe call connects Wh le send to end billing poll c es are spelled out 1n the contracts s1gned by the natiOn s 76 m1lhon cell phone users even some experts and careful shoppers never 1magmed that the trad uonal rules about telephones n ght not r ng true n the w reless wu ld I had no dea and I would con s1der myself as astu e on my tele phone charges as anybody sa d Re• Mitchell a telecommun•cat ons ndustry analyst and a former execu t ve with the regwnal phone compa nyU S West OccasiOnally when I m out of town I w11l make a call and look at the second hand on my watch to keep u under a mmutc because I m pa~mg long disfance or roammg charges sa1d M ~chell But I ve been t1mmg 11 from hello nstead of from send I won 1 make that m stake now Compa1 es mcludmg A~rTouch AT&T W reless Bell AtlantiC Mob1le Spr nt PCS BeiiSouth Mob lty and Nextei Commumca uons all begm their b1lls from send not hello Generally there s no fee lev1ed f the caller gets a busy Signal or the call IS unan swercd Sull smce most charge for a full mmute even when less than a 111 nute 1s used the costs of the policy can be steep - especmlly f a person pays extra for peak hour usage long d1s tance or calls made far from home The 1ssue of first mmute b lllng drew attention recently after Cellular One tr ed to reduce the free nngmg time 11 g1ve~ Its New England cus tamers to 15 seconds from 30 Born barded by complamts the earner qu1ckly scrapped the change St1ll many of the m1lhon or more people s1gnmg up for w~reless servtce each month focus less on when the call begms and more on how many mmutes are mcluded tn their month ly calling plan or the fees for long d1stance and peak hour calls The mdustry s rauonale for treat mg mob1le phones differently from regular phones 1s that every w rf:less call uses the a1rwaves regardless of wfiether the call1s successful And wh le regular calls also take up space on a fiber opt c cable he ompames argue that they have fa less capac t} - and h1gher demand - on thetr wtreless channels You re occupymg a channel So when you make a connect on you gel charged from the mcepuon of when you selze that channel expla ned Jeff Battcher a BeiiSouth spokesman For the most par t s always been tha way The ultimate costs of the send to end pol cy depend on the plan Many calling plans come wuh hun dreds of m nutes to burn c ch month so a lot of mobile phone users rarely reach lhe~r hm t Adam Luwmsk• 26 for e.amplc pays $100 a month for a Spr nt PCS ATLANTA - In other places folks compla n aboltt he weather In Atlanta f 11 s not about traff c tiJe gr pmg IS probably about Delta A~r L nes , The hometown carr cr Georg a s largest pr vate employer With nearly S I 000 emplo) ees has been try ng to reverse a plummet n ts reputation for customer serv ce But Delta bash ng s a pupular spor and area newspapers frequem iy have columns and leuers harpmg on the lates affronts From most of wha I hear sa d Chnstopher MeG nn s who produces a newsletter for frequent travelers and wntes a weekly co umn for The Atlanta Journal Const tul on that as much as the upper echelon of Delta would hke to think !hat th ngs are get tmg better the rank and file travelers th nk s JUst as bad f not worse than before Percept on of a1rl ne se.;.v•ce over all has been decl n ng stead ly m the Un ted States Department of Trans porrauon stansucs show a r travel complamts have r sen he past three years up 28 pdcent n 1998 A strong economy means more people are fly ng wh1ch al so means longer I nes and more crowdmg Delta wh1ch don nates Atlanta s busy Hartsf eld lntcrnauonal Airport w1 h more than 60fr.fl ghts da ly and has a hub at the C ne~nnat /Northern Kentucky InternatiOnal A rport has the added burden of an early 1990s <jPSI cutnng wave that submerged ts mage of fnendly cff c ency and Southern hasp tal ty I th nk for a company like Delta or Coca Cola or a few other compa n es that are part of the fabnc of the commun ty the expectauons are very very htgh satd V ck1 Escarra named last year to the newly created Delta posu on of execuuve v1ce pres tdent for customer serv1ce A lot of our customers are rememher ng what we were I ke sa1d Ms Escarra a r tve Atlantan who JOmcd Delta as a fl ght attendant 25 years ago So we re go ng to have to work fou limes as harQ to regam their conf)dence Leo F Mullin a Ch1cago uul ncs executive who became the first Delta ch er exec•t ve officer from outli de the a~rllne told shareholders at h1S first annual meetmg n 1997 that rek ndl ng employee morale and correction of shortcom ngs m cus tamer serv1ce would be pnont es He has mvested hundreds of m1l I ons of dollars m new technology and elurb1shmg wh le reshap ng Delta s management He s brought m c ~ecut ves from other a rimes an<) even othe mdustrles - and he pu Delta veteran Escarra n charge of mprov ng all stages of customer ser VICe I was nvolved when Delta was great~ ta as serv1ce so I know wha that was I ke she sa1d And I went th ough he tough t n e I m very conlmues to be a problem and that we need to do a hetter JOb oftelhng pass onate aboul see mg ge turned our story Yes wed d have pr<lblcms around but here s where we are currently and De Ita the na 1on s largest carr c1 let us tell ) ou what we have m t~ r 1 s of passengers "as n J unc planned awa ded Av atwn Week and Space Somet mes you have gaffes that Technolo,gy magazmc s award as the w1ll happen sa1d Andy Deane a 'Best Managed MaJOr A rl ne for Delta capta n and spokesman for the 1999 p1lots un on wh ch has been cr neal But regul r ll1ers qu1ckly cue of Del a management I th nk over cont nued m1sfires - a change last all Mull n s team has done a pretty year mak ng t harder to get upg ades good JOb of addressmg customer sat cutt ng ou free sandw ches on many sfactiOn f11ghts a short hved $2 surcharge on Federal f gures rel eased on July 6 ucke ts not booked at Deltas Web showed tha Del a ranked fourtb. Site and another short I ved move to among U S car er m each of hree charge popular pnces for dnnks n categor es on nc arnvals fewest m sh nd ed bags and lc\\ est u a rport Crown Ro9ms com pla n s tomer The weeki) At n a Busmess Chron cle n May ran cartoon wnh Ms Escarra sa1d fro n that base of a message board show n customer nprovemcnl f1 ers w 11 see a ser es. servtce delayed custom r relat ons of changes large and nail ovc the canceled and a passenger saymg next two years Th1s must be the Delta counter Ms Escarra agreed that percept on No tax problems ahead if under the inheritance plateau By BRUCE WILLIAMS )lewspaper Enterprise Aoooclatlon DEAR BRUCE My wtfe and I have an estate of less than $600 000 We have agreed to prov1de $50 000 for a down payment on a home to be own~d by our son He plans to move mto that house s•x or e1gh years from now and 1f we are sull around we wtll gladly move out and rent a place to I ve Can we g ve h m th1s money Without the tax man beatmg on our door' C M Marble H II Mo DEAR C M G1ven the facts you haves ated there should be no tax problem There are some forms to be completed but you can g ve whatever amount of money you choose a~ long as you stay under tl e plateau mhen lance where taxes begm You w1ll be cla1m ng agamst your I fettme exemp lion and any competent accountant can make th1s happen wnh no tax tmplt cations DEAR BRUCE In a recent column you sa1d that f g ft certificates were not redeemed then the 1ssuer had an obi gauon to contact the escheat d VI I CENTRAL c;IHIO ANTHRACITE so he won I have to worry abou how Delta struggles to repair tarnished reputation By DAN SEWELL AP Busmess Writer VI plan w1th I 000 mmutes of alf t me long he talks or how many calls he makes I never go over Sijld Lttwmsk1 a f IIJI maker from .New York But for those who frequently exceed the~r monthly allowance or s•gn up for cheaper plans w1th Slllall er ume allotments f1rst mmllte charges caQ ~.substantial The aver age user racks up 100 mmutes a month She Ia Adk ns spokeswoman for .. the Counc1l of Better Bus ness Bureaus and a Cellular One CJISlome~ was also surpr sed to hear abo~t send to end charges They don t tell you these h ngs I read my b II I ead all the flters It goes to shu" you really hav.e to read your ontract she sad s on of the1r state government and g1ve them the money I am a massage ther state lays cia m o t However you may charg e for n sed or cance led ap1st and I sell a lot of g1ft cert1fica es My custom has been to exp re them appmntmenls as long as he cu to er knows he cond o 1s n advance n s x months At the end of that SIX months I cla1m the money as mcome DEAR BRUCE I have rcn al property wo th $125 000 fcc and clca My and lhe certificate IS no longer vahd You are saymg that th s 1s not a legal af er expenses ca h Aow s $9 700 pe year Is a mutual fund good dea pracuce Why should the state get money from e•p red g ft cert f•catcs? 1 I I as safe a d s e 1dy as my pas t ve montl y flow - H H v a e na ) 1 am the one who pa d to have them ISsued In another area my policy s that DEAR H H What h s co es down to s hal you ha e enlcd fo ave'! 11 someone makes an appomtment wnh me and needs to cancel they have low return At only I 0 pe ce n1 growth you vou ld I ave $12 500 and 0 per to do t 24 hours m advance or be charged Is th1s legal ? - L D E mUll cent •s preny meager I wovld look Ia a go d deal n ore Wh there ah DEAR L D The theory hehmd turn ng g1ft certtf cate funds over to be h ccups • he market - and h s a vc y d st n t posSih 1 y _ here escheat s that you d dn t earn the money - therefore you are not ent led can also be a h ccup n you rent c rcumstancc su h somchody st lfin g to 11 Assummg nformat on IS ava lab e and the nd v dual who thmks there you for two or three man hs I would v. an to do bet c may be funds knows whom to contact 11 s hkely that the holder of the exp ed (Se d o r q eSflo IS ro 5 a r M e P.O Bo \OJ E/fe f/ ]4680 cert f1cate w1ll get h1s or her money back The fact that you are supposed to u n money n doesn t necessar ly n ean a lot of people do so (wh1ch leads E mat/ to brucebn ce /Ira s co Ql4est o s of gee c/ te est /lie ans ered t f11ture col us o a whole other area) but the law IS qu tc clear m most - f not all s 0 1g to the >ol e of I 1e a/ rtf I es states If a scrv ce was pa1d for but not rendered and cannot be eturned he ca ot be prov ded) ' Galllpolll &VIcinity Cases concluded in County Court Nasdaq, S&P set new records in trading • probat on forfe tu e of the weapon M1chacl F Freeman Syracuse wrongful entrustment SSO plus costs fi\e days Jail suspended two years probat on Sherry A Johnson Ra>enswood d sorderly wh le mtox1cated $100 suspended to $30 plus costs SIX months probat on Gary Huddleston Portland fmlure to control $30 plus cos s Jeffrey C W1ckersham Pomeroy ITUJd flap vwlat on $20 plus costs Tara L Reynolds M d dleport speed $12 plus costs Mark E Husk Flem ng no OL $200 plus costs five davs J3ll plus $100 sus pended 1f vahd OL presented "llhm 90 days one year probat on Ham I ton S Roush M ddleport three counts pass ng bad checks $25 plus costs each rest tutwn Harley E Bor ng Albany DUI $R50 pi us costs I0 days Jail sus pcnded to 1hrcc days 90 day OL sus pens on one year proba •on Ja I a d $5~0 suspended upon complet on of C~res dc1 tml 1 ea men program wnhm 90 d ys nc )car probat on TerriL Hayes Coolv•lle DUI $850 plus cost 30 day Ja I suspended to I 0 d~ys 01 c year OL suspens on one yea probat on Dav d L Eades Rut land domest c v ole nee $1 00 plus <Osts I0 days Ja I suspended o one day one year probat on Shane A Ph1ll ps Pomeroy DUI $850 plus costs 90 day OL suspens on I 0 days p I suspended to hree days ne yea pnbat on defectiVe exhaust costs onfy Stanley W Mom s M1d S 100 suspended f val dOL prese nt ed w1th n 90 days one year proba tton Roger Han M ddlcporl domes uc violence costs 30 days Jail sus pended to three days one year pro ballon usmg weapons wh1le ntoXI cated costs 30 days Ja I suspended to three days concurrent one year Too hot for. censors $15 00 admlnlatrsllve fee will be clue at the lime of application In the fotm of ca•h money ord• or certl fltd funds Appllcanto that are certl fled lor conaldtrallon of employment moy be required to pou a complete physical ex1mlnltl"'" Public Notice Public Notice die port resusung arrest $100 plus costs I 0 days Ja I suspended to one ~ay one year probat on Fountain Square Court H 3 Columbus Ohio 43224 t 387 with n 30 days ot the lasl date of pub B~lldlng llcatlon of this notice (6) 27 (7) 4 11 18 4TC realdence Ia unknown that Rlchord P Howard and Naney E Howard hav. flied a Complaint In Meigs County Court (Case Number 99CVGD0077) Meigs County Courthouae Pomeroy Ohio 45769 nam Jng each of you as Defendants The object of the Complaint Ia tho forfel lura of lho Land Installment Contract signed by the par ties on June 17 1997 and recorded In Volume 53 Page 181 Meigs County Official Recorda and the removal of Defendants and their property from 41300 US Route 33 Shade Ohio 45778 You are requlrad 10 answer tNis Complaint withIn lwinly eight (28) days ot publication by filing a writ ten answer with the Meigs County Court and serving a copy of your answer on Plaintiff a record attorney ot William A Grim 8 North Court Street Suite 203 Athens OH 45701 (8) 27 (7) 4 11 18 25 (B) 1 8TC Public Notice PuBLIC NOTICE The annual report Form 990 PF for the Kibble Foundation Barnard V Fultz Trualoe Ia evat able for public Inspection at Barnard 'l Fultz Law Offlca 1111/2 Wast Second Street Pomeroy Ohio 45769 dur lng regular bualneaa houre for a period of 180 davo auboepuent to publication Sll~ 30'-41~ 1800 CloiNs. T"''". WEEKLY boat docka for IM Clly ot Gallipolis Bids wilt be received at the above named office unlit 12 00 noon iocal time on Monday July 19 1999 and publicly read at that hour and place Bide opoclflcatlons may be obtained In tho City M111agor 1 office at the above named location Jutv 4 t1 1999 Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Meigs Local Board of Education wlshea to recleve bldo for the follow lng Propooalo for Depository of Active tnac~ve and Interim Oopo Ito Broad Bakery Produ to and Mltk!Dalry Produ to All b a shall be recleved In an specifications may be obtelnod from TREA SURER S OFFICE 320 E Main Street Pomeroy OH 45769 on or before 1 00 PM Monday July26 1999 The Meigs Local Board of Education reoerv .. right to reject blda and tha sultmlttlna any bid ahalllmpoae no blllly or obllgaUon upon sold B011rd All envelopes muat CLEARLY MARKED acc·ord· !I lng to the typo of bid Cindy J Rhonamuo Tr•eaurer MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION PO Box 272 Pomeroy OH 45769 PH (740) 992 5650 (6) 20 27 (7) 4 11 4TC SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS! Fo ms A Home No E~~:pe ,.net Naceasa y CALL TOLL FREE t-800--3599 Ext 2601 :c.EPviCES Middleport & VIcinity All Yanl lllea llual I t ,... In Adve- -llno 1 tiGpln 1M day before '"' ld 11 to run Sunday a Mander ••Ilion I Olipnl,....., Tuaoday July ~:I-ll 715 Syca mo 1 S Ht Mklllllport Beante Babies 27" Zenith TV: two Ndlnera amps Horne lnte lo btd - ATTENTION MOTHE~S & OTH• E~S WORK FROM HOME Wo k a ounCI you -..c:on Fldollly Aalurance co ..... _ _ 01 ~=== <lrMt EDillln Ill>."'- Ollio For OpporMily A An lndiY icllll Selkfta A Rliilttlug c.. ElqlMooiCICI &-* ....... EncDin(lllll To Ropjy • &oil BlfM + Bonu&ea • - .r.g OYer tOOl( Pol • Full " - Benefits • Alti'tmellt Plan Auction sncl Flea Marllet • Coo!'c>l"'' Cor • Paid Bull-~ • CIIMrTrolnlng •-Tomtory • ~c.. Mdllliy •S-WOri<EIWironmonl .... ,.... Aug 3 Fax ANlml To 703 311 0172 And Cal lAta In Dept HRC - Wedemeya 1 Auction Serv ca GaJ ipOIIS Ohio 74Q.3'19,:p20 I ,...,..2!101 Wante4 to Buy 90 AMERICAN FIDELITY ASIUIWICECO Comple o Hounhotd Or Eolatoal Arr; Type 01 Furnnure ~~ '""" ea An !que s Etc AIIO AciPriiUI Ava'- 7.0.379-l!720 EOE -&Malo ACCOUtiTING CL£RK Temporary Po• pn W th An In tern It onal Grow ng Company P olar od ~now odg• 01 Pay ~ Los Abso uta Top Do tar All ~ed Kayak 740 446-3022 Yard Sale uS Sll var And Go d Coins Prootattl 0 amonds Antiquo Jawel'l' Gold R ngs Pre 1930 US Cu ency S1e 1ng E e Aequ~IIIOnl - l r y M T.S Con Snop 51 Second AYO,_ Gal!>olii74Q.44&.-- Gallipolis & Vicinity Comto tab e w th Compute a P of c tnt In E)I.Ctl And Word Asaoclates In Accounting A P ut To Aece ve Conf den a Cons de a on Ma 0 Faw Rt 1U1M On Or 1 I 6199 To So"'"' Borg-Warner Au- ATTN HR Dept Aocntng Cirl< An qu,ts top p cu paid Rtv•r 2t60E..,.mAw n• Antiques Pomeroy Ofilo GaHipOiiS OH 05831 Fax Russ Moore owner 740 982 2528 7~1 3209 NO PHONE CAI:LS PLEASE EQUII ()qoortunlly Alllrma!NI Action En'c>IO!e nager Proauce Workers Needed Portland/Reedsville 843 5280 or 949 2439 Tomato p1ckers needed THORNTON GREENHOUSES $515 per hour Ages 15 & up 740 247 4334 HOLZER MEDICAL MATERNITY AND FAMILY CENTER WANTED Local constructton workers skills tn carpentry electrteal roofing mechanical A Plus 992 7943 at OAKWOOD HOMES, Pnce Selection ServiCe & Ouahty Stop 1n or call Pate Peck We now have lower rnterest rates than any bank or dealer Save thousands 446 3093 • Rodney 1s see1ng Ch1ldb1rth Preparat1on Class GREEN With envyll Sunday, July 18 2 00-6 00 pm Hospttal s French 500 Room Classes are free and open to the public For more Information and register call 44~6-5i030I N1ce be-lated birthday present PATSY! II Treva Caldwell Ltcensed Nail Techntctan now tak1ng appts at Advance D~s1gn Ha1r Care Serentty House serves v1ct1ms of domesttc vtolence call 446 6752 or 1 800 942 9577 Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems wtth your dnvtng record DUI s speedtng ttckets etc Same Day SA 22 s tssued Call for a quote Brown Insurance Agency 446 1960 Card1nal Dry Cleaners w1ll be clos1ng eflecttve July 10 1999 Please p1ck up Items by Aug 7 1999 We have enJoyed servtng you for the past 4 years and thank you for your patrona§e 511 Marn St Shine Like Jesus at Wh te Oak Bapt st Churcl1 July 12 16 6 30 pm 8 30 pm Everyone Welcome! For more nformat on contact TnaEknsat CD Owners Are you rece1v1ng • 675% on your deposit? Ronnie Lynch 336 Second avenue Gallipolis Oh1o 446 8235 I want to thank all the Agncultural Soc1ety wv Pt Vacation Bible Faith Baptist-Rodney July 12 16 6 30 830pm 4 Backhoe & Dozer Work rs Dance 45 & up with George Hall Pt Pleasant Moose Lodge 610 FOR SALE 1992 Chevy Lumina One Owner 740 245 5023 20 Yrs Exp L1cense & Bonded 740-388-9515 388-8030 Members for Didlcatlng to all the Deceased D1rectors of the Galha Personals County Agncultural N&w To You Tt'l tt Stloppe 9 Wes Stimson Alhens 740 592 842 Qua y co h ng and househo d ems S 00 bag sa e e e y Thu sr:tay Monday h u Sa u day 91)().5 30 Giveaway schedu e time o $7999 tul Hme Cal o eebookt 616752 809 0 .,.. cuh9 1 comlxwg ~99 p81M WE OFfER curtMII. ond ...... 80 Help Wanted 110 Pomeroy lia County Fa1r Book ANNOUNCEMENTS POTENT AL ca Sho!> THE LYNCH AGENCY 005 Envelope G CO DEPT ANTIOCH TN Camp • a S mple Gqva nmanl Ff.1PI 0!'.1FtH C 0 tits M IC Frtdty Saturday Sun.,ay 10 .t Sun Valley Drive Spr ng Valt.y Ac10u From Mocll- Ml tng •oo Bo• .38 3701 t ot38 5 DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY McConaha last 1100--G........ Waotod To lur. Uood Mobl • Colt740HI0175 Or of IIIIo notice (7) 9 11 12 13 14 15 16 18 19 20 21 22 12TC the purchase and eet up of whoae Kldl WEEKLY! B ochuru Satlslaer an Guar antud Pot aoe & SUpp •• P ov dtdJ A usn St t Add ..sed BULLETIN BOARD NOTICE Notice Ia hereby given to Bobby McConaha and Mary known address waa 41300 U s Route 33 Shade Ohio 45776 and whose present c...,_ S2 000 MMtl tm Mod. . Or - • Sm In lutcll Ponllae Womena Sma Slzea In Stto.a Help Wanted 110 Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Notlctlo hereby glwn that seated bids will be recalvod In the office of tho City Manager 518 Second Avenuo Gatllpollo Ohio for Public Notice Trucks Low Z:tOplft. 10:.-a.a'tt *J Baby W.m.d to Buy C.. an Late Modtl Cars 0 ...... lniWu•• greg• 388 9 60 Public Notice ... 10 61.1.--..... .... ............... F....,_......,_ -2:01- COM~ Cats & t( ttens To Gw.away To A Good Home 740 388-o.l89 7~0. 70 KUALA LUMPUR Malays a (AP) The Ausun Powers sequel was too hot baby for the MalaySian cens-ors The Nat onal F lm Censorshtp Board m the predommantly Mu shm country banned The Spy W~o Shagged Me lh s week tootung lor lOving famo,.. Ca ""' gt~ gold gold & white laupo 740-992 57M Los Public Notice Publlc Notice A Legal Profeaalonal ADDENDUM TO PART 1 Ao-lon ITEM G (2) SOUTHERN B North Court Street 2nd OHIO COAL F)oor COMPANY MEIGS MINE Post Office Box 661 NO 31 Athano Ohio 45701-0681 LEGAL NOTICE (614) 583-3341 Southern Ohio Coal (114) 592-FAX Company Melga Mine 31 t8 25 P 0 Box 490 Athena Ohio (8) 1 8 15 8TC 45701 haa submitted on od[acent area application to Coat Mining and Reclamation Permit Public Notice Number D-o354 6 to the Ohio Department of Natural Rosourcos l;llvtolon of Mlnea and Reclamlatlon PUBUCNOnCE Tho propoaed coal mining The Galllpollo City Civil and reclamation operation Servtoe Commlulon will be eonductlng an -mlnaUon will be conducted In Molgs for Pollet Officer to be County Rutland Townahlp given at the Gallla County Section 36 Meigs Counly Court Houu Second Floor Salam Township Sectlona Meeting Room Locuot 8 t 3 and 18 The proposed underground mining areae Slrftt Galllpolla Ohio on 1ncompaaaes 21 acres and Monday Augult V 1M II 7 00 PM The Civil Service Ia located on the Wilkesville 7 1/2 minute USGS quad Commlaolon will certify the paulng appllcanto to the rsngle map In the town of City Manager and tho Chief Danville and on the Rutland ot Pollet to be considered 7 112 minute US G S quad for amplovment by the rangle map 1 7 miles south Galllpollo Clly Pollee of Hanesvltte Ohio Tho application proposes to O.partrnent Aequlramanto oet bv the expand the arel lor lull coal Ct>mmlaolon In order to llrtractlon mtntng by tong take this examination are 11 wall methods and room and pillar mining folloWI The application s on file 1 21 yta1'11 of age or older 2 High SchoOl graduate or at the office of Meigs County recorder Meigs QED equlvatant 3 Weigh and height pro- County Court House Second Street Pomeroy portionate Ohio 45769 lor public v ew An application for taking lng Written comments the teat must be completed at the Galtlpollo City and}or request for an lnlo B4lldlng Pollee Recorda mal conference may be sent to the Division of Mineo and Department prior to Friday 1855 July 30 1999 at 4 30 PM A Roclamlatlon ro, 5 k n..,s costs rest tutwn three days Jatl sus pended Sieve Rush Pomeroy pass mg bad checks $25 plus costs three days Jail suspended restuu ton Robert E Daves Pomeroy speed $20 plus costs Jason L Baker M1d die port no operators I cense $150 plus costs three days Ja I and $75 suspended 1f val d OL presented w11h n 60 days one year probauon fa1lure to dtsplay val d reg stratton costs only M•chael M Barreu Pomeroy DUI $850 plus costs 30 days Ja I suspended to 10 days one year OL suspenswn 90 day veh clc mmbb1 llzauon Dav1d A Docrfcr Pomeroy DUI $850 plus costs 10 days Ja I suspended to three days 90 day OL suspens on Jail and $~50 suspended upon complet on of es dcnual treat ment program w th n 90 days one year probatiOn left of cen er costs only seat belt $25 plus costs I ct t ous reg1stra11on costs Ton) a J Samar Middleport speed $28 plus costs Bon me S Plumley Gall pol s dr vmg under finan< al cspons b II ty act on suspens on $150 plus costs three days Ja I and $75 suspe nded 1f val d OL presented one year p oba t on speed $21 plus co t' seat hcl $25 pi US CO IS Greg Medley Rae nc tl rce coun s pass ng bad che cks $25 plus costs each three days Ja uspp dcd r s tut10n Tangl a Lauderm It M ddlc port underage consu np 10n $200 fine or 40 hours commun ty ser ICe costs thrJ'e days J" I suspended pro batu,ln unlll 2 1 years of age Kourt ney Smathers Gall pol s reckless operation $100 plus costs no OL $200 plus cost f ve days Ja I and LEASING COMPANY flreatmo proficiency teet JUDGE CROW phyllcal agility ttat poly AKA COAL CO graph examlnlllon and Add.- Unknown paychologlcal profile -and Galllpollo City Civil Service ROGER W DAVIS Commlulon Addl'ftll Unknown July 8 11 l5 18 1999 -andIRIS J DAVIS Public Notice Add.- Unknown • o.tendVILLAGE OF CHESHIRE NOTICEBYPUBUCAnON LEGAL NOnCE TO ROGER W DAVIS AND INVITATION TO BID ON IRISJ DAVIS SALE OF TRUCK TO CENRTAL OHIO ARTHRACITE LEASING 1981 Modal F350 t Ton Dumptruck 8 Dumped with CQ AKA COALCO Chrtotophar S Lance Snowplow 300 tnllne 6 owner of apx 61± AC In Cylinder En,)lne Mileage miles Serial Bedford Twp Malga 51 1170 11 FDJF37EOBUA057111 County Ohio hu filed an ectlon In Melgo County Will Nctlve bids b\1 Vllloge Common Plait Court Ilk of Cheehlra P 0 Box 276 lng that cer!Jtln cOil[ loaHa Cheahlre OH 45620 until granted to yo~~ In 1978 and Auguet 2 1999 at 8 PM 1975 concerning 11111 prop. Bklo will be ptlbllcally reed arty hove laopod ara Iller• end preunted by tho fora void and ahoOid be clark/lroaourer at that limo during lite ragular villi~ raleued of raconl Tho 'You have 28 dava from the council meeting date of tile lalt publication VIllage Council reoervee tho of thla notice to flit your right 10 accept or reloct any raoponoe and oerve upon or all bldo Jennifer Harrloon Plaintiff 1 legal counce! Clerk/Traeourar Frank A Lavalle July 11 18 25 1999 AltDrntv for Plaln6ff Auguot 1 1999 lleg No. 0010195 LAVELLE LAW OFFICE L.P.A , , .•. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Soc1ety which Includes my father Carrol Casey H McKenzie God Bless You All Sincerely Jamce McKenz1 For More Information 446·2342 or 992·2156 �I Sunday, July 11, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pomt Pleasant, WV 110 11 Help Wanted DEMONSTRATORS For Product Oemonatrauons In Local Rata Sto ea $8 Hour Must Be Reli lblo 1-800-~1 X203. ""'"' COL C~ A W1lh 8 Monlhs EIII>Of DrMng School GnKis COnllcllfod No NYC Homo _,WooQnds EOE 800-69!H473 Orjve t F ee 3 Week COL Training Earn $26 $32 ooo 1s Yr W JFu Banaf ts No Exp Needed P ft. M Transpo t Spa cia! Call Tol Fee 1 877 230 7 AM 7 PM 6002 Sun Ft W"WW.pam~nsponcom EXCITING OPPORTUNITY Large CorporatiOn Is looking For A Person To Tra n And Work Here In Gall pols Pont Pleasant & Pomeroy 11 You A a Enlhus as t c Ambitious And Have A. Way Wlh People We May Be Able To Ofle YolJ Th 1 Spot Excellen Fringe Benet ts If lnte ested Please Call 304 428 8266 For tntarviaw Ame lean Gene al L te And Accident losu ance Compa rr; N 71 FILM lTV INDUSTR Help Wanted tton Ot An At Risk Youth Men tor ng P ogram Awa eness Ac Education P ograms Tra ning Programs And Development And mplemenlatiOn Of New Grant P o eels Send Resume By July 16 999 To FACTS 1770 GOSPEL OA CLEAN COUNTRY Ca I Now Toll F ee 1 800 339 4204 0 1 615 367-6 53 For Appo ntment To Come To Nashv e TN And Aud on For MaJO Reco d P oduce s V ~ C HIRING Nq Exper ence Necas 5a y Work BPh nd Scenes Pro duct on Ass &1ant Se Construe 11on !l23-115HI954 Par lime Va ab a sh fts Point Pleasant Cen er Ganas s Elde ca a State Route 62 floute 1 Box 326 Pont Peasant WV yjow LPN POSITION Aocksp ngs ~e­ l'lab utatton center s now accept ng appliCatiOns for part time pos 1on LPN We offe excel ent ben af ts to par1 time nurses health nsurance e glbl ty 401 K and va c:at on time Th s s an excellent opportunity to the ght candidate for personal and p otess onat g owth Ca I Carol G een nq DON 740 992 6606 o send esume lo Rocksprings Rehab tallon Can tt 36759 ~ocksp lngs ~d Po meroy OhiQ SIGN ON BONUS 36R Home La ge Room Ea1 n N ce Po ch AC 3 4 Basement Lot S ze 50X90 132 000 (304 882 3772 $499 Down All S ng Down Daub es Supe men s l m tad T tne Homes Ba bou sv I e 736-:>409 •• $999 Low Pay Oakwood WV 304 Clurance Sate All 0 spays Must Go OownPayments as ow as Iotti nte est as ow as t9 L m teel t me on y a Oallwood a Hamu .N11ra WV 1304)751 5885 GoOd se ecrton of used homes w th 3. or 3 bedrooms Sta 1ng a $3995 Ou ck de ve y Ca I 740 385 9621 LAY AccesS Cards Hot I em No t on Rea US Make DIS buto &hiP Sta Up $499 Com-oe W ell Je o $21 60 H Inc Benelits Game W'a Clens Secu ty Ma nt111nance Pa kAangers No up needed Fo App and Exam nro Call 1 800 813 3585 Exl 8827 SAM 9PM 70ays ids nc WLDUFE JOBS To $21 60 HA INC BENEF TS GAME WAR DENS SECUA TY MAIN TENANCE PARK ~ANGERS NO EXP >IEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 8 3 3585 EXT 142 8 AM 9 PM 7 DAYS fdS Inc 140 Business Trelnlng Golllpo~• Coroer College (Ca ftB s Close To Home) Cal Today 740 446-4367 1800 214 (;152 Reg 190..05 2748 150 Schools Instruction EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE GAEE OUICKLV Bachelors Mu ers Doc o ate By Co e spondence Based Upon Pro Ed ucat on And Sho t S uely Course Fo FREE lnlo mat on Book e Phone CAMB~ DGE STATE UN VE~SITY HIOO 964-8316 180 1100-829-2371 DEPT 97 Jo~s Wanted To Do Sh fts Ava lable Fu I And Part Time Opening No E~tperienceq Needed We Train Students Wefcome Reduced By Owner 4 Bed ooms 2 Balhs Appl ances New Roof New S d ng $59 500 740 Fol.l th Avenue 740 446 7838 740 446-1765 To Buy 0 Take 0\lt Payments C ass t;: Mo or Home 26 To 30 Ft Mus Have Gene alor And In Good Condlllon 740 446 0995 Fom10AM 8PM No Junk Cals To E\le yone Ga a Mason Me gs A ea Slop By See Pete Peck V ew Ou Beautlul Homes Beside Auto Zone Ga po s 740 446-3093 Wet Established P ofess onat Bu Cl ng w lh Barbe Shop Fo Sale By Owne Hal s Bu ld ng at 507 Man S eel 4 Un ts Aended 3 Add on a Su tes ava abe lo rental o expans on Contact Leo na Ha 809 'V and Stree Pt Peasant WV o ca ll 304)675 3851 220 Money to Loan $1$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cash Fo Aema nlng Payments On Propertv So dl Mo tgages Annu t es Se t ements lmme d a a Quotes Nobody Sea s Our P ces Na ana Can ac Buye s 800 490 073 Ext 101 www na ona contraclbuyent com 813-3585 E•l 8826 8AM 9PM 7 Days fdo Inc POSTAL JOBS To $18 35 HR NC BENEFITS NO EXPEAf ENCE FO~ APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 813 3565 EXTU2108AM 9PM 7 DAYS Ida Inc I 304)882 2405 Fo Sa e 3 35 Acres Co ne or Hang ng Rock Road & Ca son Road n Mason wv (304)882 3460 or 304)882 2833 (740)592 2678 4 Bed oo ns All Elect c A C $500/Mo P us Depos t 740 367 Completely emode ed h'ouse 4 bed oom fam y room IV ng oom kitchen u ty room & bait! base menl w h ba h new c a pet h oughou cent a a beau lui v ew o1 ve ca l 740 992 9012 appotn only Fo Sa e By Owne 1 63 Acre mo e or less Lots 7 8 9 R ve bank A gh of way 2 3 BA Fu Mas e 8~ h 1 2 Ba h & Space o Wasl'\e 0 ye a so Large k tchen & v ng oom 2 Auto Ga age Gas hea ed B ck bldg on Lot 7 Pumphouse w th New Sun ken Wei 751 deep C y wale a so Sewage & 1 ash p ck up App e li ees G apes Pea & Nut T ees Lol 9 arge ga den space Lots789 veyp vatepope ty I nect n w th P ne Tees & Hem ock T ees Seen by app on y P ce se $65 000 Ms Yonke (304)882 3451 HOMES FROM $5 000 Fo e c osed And ~epossessed ~o 0 Low Down Pay men Creel 1 T ou be 0 K Fo Cu.!' en l st ng Ca 190Q-3 5048 E" 3372 NO ~PPLICATION 40 ACRES On y $45 ooo G ea Fo Aec ea on 0 Hun ng Moslly Wooded Off SA 41 & SA 233 Can BeD v ded Road Bu t To land Then On n o Wayne Na anal Fo res 5"!. Down Land Con act W th Ap p ova~ C ad t Free Maps 800 2J_3-89S5 " New th ee bed oom wo ba h Har sonv e area HUO ap proved s~oo mon h plus ut es depos anct rele ences equl ad no pets no smok ng l,40 742 BRUNER LAND 741).4.41 1492 Ntce two bedroom ~orne bath and 2 a ge yard oca ted n Sy a cuse 740 992 2638 o 740 992 Me gs Co Dyes\11& 10 5 Ae as W h Sl eam Great Getaway 0 Remote L v ng Jus SB 500 Ru and Wh tes H Ad 11 Acres $14 ooo 0 9 Aces $12 000 Pub c Warer Dan\1 a Bra Ridge Ad 7 Ac es $ 3 000 Or On SR 32 5 5 Aces $16 000 Pubic Gall a, Co Hun e s C ose To OhoA\Ie OffSR218 Wllams Ho ow 68 Wooded Ac es $40 000 Cash P ce Pub c Wa te F andy Relge Ref 15 Aces $ 4 000 City Schoo s SGJ.-9006 Ext 936 www netp pay 70 4 420 Mobile Homes for Rent In Be ween Athens and P.ome oy 2 & 3 bed oom mob e homes a cond t onedl $260 $300 sew a wale and I ash ncluded 740 992 2167 2 Bedrooms $325/Mo No Pes Cenlra A. r 4313 BUILDING lOTS b scom $FREE CASH NOW$ F om Wea hy Families Unloading M I lOllS Of Do Iars To Help M n m ze The Taxes w te lmmed a e 1J W ndfa Is 847 A SECOND 4VE SU TE 1350 NEW YORK NEW 3033 Wale Ca I N,OW Fo Fee Maps Owne F nanc ng Into Taite 1Oo/. Off L s P ce On Cash Buys FEES I 800 House In C y Gall po s 3 Bed rooms Exl a Clean Oul8t Neigh rom~ 1 Story 740 446-9523 La ge 2BR Unfurn shed Near PVH $350 mo + $350 deposit (304 )1175 578& ~ 510 N ce 1 br apt ~ t rurn W 0 hookup $300 + damage dep 304.-675 J100 or 304-675 5509 HousehOld Goods Small 2 Bed ~om House lo sa e belween the L~ks & She Pan n App e G ove Needs some e11a s (304)576 2642 FOR SALE E~ALY PAY 1S AD VANCE FREE Llcl CC70036 Shruba Trimmed Mulching Painting ate Call Bill Le•ve Mtuage(304)tl75-7112 320 .,. Mob1le Homes for Sale 4x65 Buddy by Skyl ne 2 bed oom stove e r ge a lor un de p nn ng new a condit one AECEIV NG PAYMENTS? In \ltSIO Pays CASH NOW For Your Sa e F nanced Mo tgage Rea Estate Contrac lr;~su ance Annu y H ghes Pr ces F ee Quo es Why Wa ' Call A ch 198 1 a e 2 bedrooms bath e?eci c twc hea pomp appl anc es 2 po ches d nene set $5 500 304 773 5319 304 882 3398 soo-eea 8450 230 Prolesslona I Services • Approved Mas e L censed Elec r q an WV025956 Es mates Sa \1 ces fo Aes den a TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No 1986 Redmond Dan\1 e 4x70 Also Has E.:pando Ve y Nice Must Sal Ask ng $14 000 740 388 8335 $292 (304)675 8165 Fee Unless We W n 1~~~334::5--~~======~-------110 Help Wanted Business Opportunity A PILL TO LOSE WEIGHT? n crease Ene gy One F ee Sample W I PrO\Ie I Ca ll 800 444 7521 F~EE 3 DAY TRAIL PACK Ldse Wtlght Boo at Ene gy Make A Fortune F om Home 1 886-229-il542 INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO ecommends tha you do bus ness w th peop e you know and NOT o sene! money h ough the ma unlit you have nvest gated the offering !1 '{udrzy Jejfers rdio pas~ed away b yrs ago today We Love & Mm You Mom PArt)I Come share m the SURPRISE 40th Allmverstf(' celebratton for jrm and E!ame Dyer Saturday july 17 1999 at I 00 at tiJe Henry, Mtlam resrdence 319 Roush Lane Cheshtre RSVP to <The 'fam ly of Carroll L <Teaford In Memory of Todd Chrulopher )ohn•on De< 17 /966 }ulr 8 1997 Gone Too Soott our heart• Reat m Peace our Beloved So11 Brother & Father Lmmgly Jtt &u~d Mounce Margaret ScoU Kan11 St>tlr & Forev~r ut Alex J olu .!lOll Curtt.!l Lee 11 Kylee Pro>ffiii'J Rut and C v c Cente Oh o Off of At 7 Sou1h St At 24 n Rut and ANTIQUES GlASSWARE F.nton '"'"' al lndoana h.-. K ng Imper1al & Depression P nk depress on p t'ther & 6 1Jgl8loses, Stan by I water pttcher German t a Sft Czrch h na Ameste & n ce crystal and others ;: POnERY I STIIHEWIRE1 Svl Donaghho Jars cnnkoeJars Love, Melmda & Dee Public Sale and Auction 30 Announcements Starting July 5th 1999 Amencan Legu)n Post467 m Rutland Oh10 w1ll be paymg $80 00 a game smce our new construction IS fm1shed on our Legwn Hall The covcrhall game amount of $200 00 w1ll be more dependmg on the s1ze of the crowd St 1rbur.o;t al $1 500UO St. July 17, 1999 at 10:00 a.m. Location Consignment Auction Saturduy, July 17, 1999 9:00A.M. Located on St At 124 1n Portland Oh1o Will take cons gnments at 7 30 A M on Saturday u All NEW MERCHANDISE" Sandpaper 01is belts hoses bolts 55 gal drum Gunk 55 gal drum parts cleaner creepers spark plugs gas f1iters red pant muffler clamps & hangers a1r tools hammers starter alternator tester (shop s1ze) copper tubmg lots of m1sc too numerous to ment1on **This J\.Jinother Parti_ql Estate from aLovely Older Home!! Do uble hoo1ser cabtne l :,ell~ r t p l \ er cabmet 1 door pnm1tl\ e cu pl 11 I , Jt r bench ltbrar., t~bl e till l f t 1liL mce w1cker de>k & cha1r mag lLme liiLk 2 planter< J<J20 s stand (mce LOnd l 1~" u map le co rner cabmet table " -± cha 1rs pressed ba ck youths cln1r 2 h 111 trees doll hou se & bed 1920 s de'k u1 11 '' ar sword untque ch1lds hand o.ta!t~d "ood en sto1 e mod el (about 30 yrs old) "ood te leph on e box 12 pc se t hand I nmneltd alummurY! old com operate d mucl u l 3 quilts se\ era! b~e n ko d1 shc' \ILC Cl\ wtshmg v,ell stone crocks stone churns & lots of other small pottery fURNITURE Oak sidebnard oak nalwall Jenny Und rul bed lane cedar chest, \ tctrola oak B1ble stand I brary table5 (oak) bhmket chest Mahog buffet rad1o poster llhras.s bed walnut buffet oak !ilant front desk. Mahog desk, sm M'alnut senes rheslnut wash stand Mahof; clawfooled) cherr:v nt stand lnla d Rosewood nt bow fronl chma cab net Mahug n usu.: ~ab & sheet oak slant front 8 ft showcase oak stands sew ng ma1:hin,., church pews ron bed lea sgl brass beds sm china cab net desk, rocku pam ted dreuer & lots of ~mall othen OTHERs Pr1m t \f tool box w tools 99f cash rrg ster: Mood ch cken crates old c:ast 1roo tr-acto r seats Oerr ng & Walter A Woods) ~rus!i \.:Ut saws Muytag pt od ca 1 corn shellrr: hone hames Ironware Wagner: Gnswald lantern~ oil lamps n1ce qu It m1lk bottlu m1rrors & lots ot small coll~tables "' TOYS I MISC Metal scoote' melal 1ovs old Tr cycle & others. Longaberger baskets & nolds & luts of box lots to b~ Each Coli 304 7T3-51H 740·:J88-08:zJ (Home) or 740-:Z4S-9866 (Barn) found MOODISPAUGH AUCTIONEERING SERVICES "Licensed & Bonded By St of Ohio" Bill Maodslopaugh-Auctlaneor Lie N7693 Ph: 740·989·2623 Cash Positive 10 Cash/Approved Chczck Only Refreshments COL DRIVERS NEEDED Local Company needs COL Dnvers $650 00 to $750 00 I Week st<J,rtmg 650 Mile radws of Jackson County, Ohw MVR must be good 1 1 I 2 year dnvmg expenence requued Home every weekend and throughout the week If you are mterested please call 1-800-821-4870 ask for Bob 30 Announcements NEW EQUIPMENT• Kubota Zetor Long Krot1 & Toro wheel horse tractors Vermeer balers rakes & bale wrappers Lely diSC mowers & bale wrappers front end loaders backhoes & tedders A complete hne of bale handling & feed1ng accessones feed bunks feeder panals round pens gates corral panals calf creeps head gates post augers plows tillers bush hogs box blades rock rakes subsollers boom poles potato plows truck beds flat bed tra1iers earth scoops Husqvarna cha1nsaws & weedeaters along w1th a complete I ne of parts & a full 11mB cert1f1ed mechan c to serv1ce our products' Li1 edock clappers blades 7 u fuU lme of groorruns 8uppl•e• USED EQUIP 285 MF 235 MF 1490 Case 610 4x4 Long 22 hp Krot 4x4 open thrgat round baler MF plows Zetor rake NH hayb1ne & s cklebar mower cultivators 17 hp wheelhouse! We apprectate your butmeu ' JIVIDEN'S FARM EQUIPMENT ~1~7 lnp.JJI Rd. GaiUpoUa, OH 41.~1 740.44..••71 Food "'Hot Respons1blcz For Atttdents Or Lost Property" printed material Licensed & bonded In favor ol Stale ol Oh o Cash Positive ID Refreshments Not re$ponnble for acc1denb or lou of property ' 'fie Teaford 'J'amr/y with a Touch of 742 2357 INTEREST ITEMS OF Floor Lamp, I I )\ ,,....._ She is deerly missed by her husband and family In Memory Forrest I Nal responsible lor eccldents or loss ol pr.operty Announcements day of sale take precedence over Henry E Clelend Jr 992 440 newspaper w 1no know nQ yaccept advert sements 10 eat esta e whch s nvoa onol he law Our reade s a e hereby nfo med tha a Clwe ngs ad\lert ses:a n th s ~wspape a e ava lab eon an equal oppor1un ty bas s 11' Dan Smith·Auctioneer Ohio # 1344 !Jod 'Bless all In Beloved Memory of Anna L McFarland who passed away on July 16, 1998 Th k1llhL n m Auctioneer: Leslie A. Lemle)l Country, Yet Close to all City Conveniences In Memory Ve y Clean No Pefs Wa e And rrash Pad Bu a\llle P ke 740 388 100 plant~f blu e & wh1te covered crock ('ton~" 11e) 4 mce stoneware cro ks o ld et ba'ikeh metal & wooden gumes t Jetton CJI h~ a d vase bboks to mclude (R01 Roge s 1'1tt\ Duke Etc) wooden 1ronmg boud niLe o ld & newer p1ctures hnens gran 1tl but tons l!iJ tS of m1sc 1tem s too nu01crou' to hst Pli!ONNIL Water' and Electric Reedy For Hook Up Nice Lots $6 000 00 A ea estate advertis ng n th s newspape s sub ect to he Fede a Fa Hous ng Act or 1968 when makes it ega o advert se any p eference I m tat on o d scrtm nat on based or'l-. ace coo el g on seli tam al s a ljS o na anal o gn o any nentonto make any such p efe ence m 1at on o d scnrn nat on 1996 Clay on 6x80 A C 3BA N ce Take 011e Payn ents 210 1993 July r 1 1999 In Lovmg memory of our motfier Help Wanted ANTIQUE AUCTION A LEMLEY SAUCTiuN BARl\ 8580 ST. RT. 588 (Old Rt 35) GAI11P011S1 OHIO Kathleen M Cleland 992-6 $9 500 741).949-2452 1304)675 7927 FINANCIAL Public Sele and Auction \'OAK 0017 (877) Med caid Ana Wa \le tndepend ani Pro\1 de P og am Nu sa For V s ts And n Home Ca e 0 ass ng Changes lo loca A ea Llcsensed Prac cal Nu se 7<60 388 0822 To Leave Message C) 765 4963 Jury Ohio 4S7SO Contad Ed Adams I 800 648 3695 or (740)373 6283 Ext 338 ·--~·-· 0 0 G G 0 0 In Memory Mor~ena FOR THIS POSITION WE USE DIALAPP A 24 HOUR 7 DAY$.1lo WEEK APPLICANT SCREENING SYSTEM TO APPLY FOR THIS POSITION CALL 1 sOQ:-524-1990 USE JOB CODE 11 726 Pleaao call by 4 PM Monday June 28 l\NT1QJlE 'li COl LfCfiBil 6 AUCTiON TUESDA~ !ULY 13;. 6 30 PM Happy Birthday Lubby! 'd HOST FA,_;tll ES 'NEEDED Exchange Studan s F om Ge ma ny Japan Eng and Fa nee Rus sa Baz StudensA velnAu gust To A end Loca H gh Schoo s Fo Fur he lnlo ma on In Memory vou/d Ike to senJ our , , cere apprwafioll to fnend> ""!Jhbors & fa ly Jor the r pra)ers li.wdness & ran '.9 support very spwal thank you o Rev 'Bnan :Harli.11ess for sucli comfortlhg words CJ' to tfie ladies of the .Melliodl5t Cfiurcfi for all tliflr ef!ort5 Tfianli.s also ro tfie r;(mencan lrgwn 'D a' V Lodges Crcmee 15 'f neral J{ome J.fe~gs 'E J.( S 'Rae '' V 'f 'D ,1 our ~md ess 1 as greatly apprwated Public Sele end Auction Happy Ad 540 Miscelleneous ' Merchandise 800 Ml1d·Oihla Valley Truck Driver Training Week,joy dtiiSOS 8to SMt Also evenings &weekends • Clu!ses for both doss A and BUcense • flnoncmg and fund1ng ovoilable bo!ld on elig1b•ity '98" placement on Oass Atra1111ng' Ucensed by the Oh~ Department of H~glnwly Safety Machine operators needed lor Immediate work al packaging plant In Northwtolem Ohio Tranaportallon and housing options available Starting wagas up Ia $9 50 per hour 2nd ahlft BO-day asolgnmonl wllh completion bonus BERSH P OR TIMESHARE' We I Take ttl Amer cas Mosl Sue cess u Campg oul'ld And T me sha e Aesa a Clear nghouse Ca 1 Reso 1 Sales lnte na onat aoo 423 5967 24 Hours icawed EOH 304-675-6679 MERCHANDISE osaa C) Beds Fu I & Tw n L v ng Room Su e Ntgh Stanel Box Sp ngs & Matt asses Wale bed 740 446 9742 MACHINE OPERATORS 800 520-6364 GOT A C~MPGAOUND MEM 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise New Bo e 0 1 T an um Tann ng LO I On S3C A Ele C 58 ~ ke S50 SK Mach ne 55 0 We ~h Mach ne $.5 0 Tw n Ma ess W l h Bo• Sp ngs & F arne S25 Compour~d l3ow $60 Sec ona Couc:t1 W h H Cle A Bea $ 00 OBO 740 44 Mauso eum 2 c yp spaces Me gs Memo y Ga den Pome oy Me gs Coun v S4 50 Con ac Wm Snouf e 07 F anc sc o Coun Say San Lou s MS 39520 phone 228-463 9894 Tw n AIVBrs Towe now ace eptlng app cat ons lor 1BR HUD s1JD sid zed ap rb elde ly and hand App ances Aeco nd oned Washe s Dry~ s Ranges Re g ato s 90 Day Gua an ee F ench C t y May ag 740 446 38R Hause lor Rent 2219 L n coin A.'Jenue PI Peasant $350 Rent + $350 Depo s t upon en ng Stove Ref ge ato ncluded Call between 9AM 5PM JET AERAtiON MOTORS Aepatred New & Aet>u 11 n S ad. Cal Ron E\lans BOO 537 9528 COMPUTERS Poo C ed B eak h ough Lose 0 200 Pounds Easy au ck Fast D amat o Resu ts 00% Nalu a Doc o Recommendect F ee Sam pies Ca 74(}441 1982 One & TWo Bedroom Apa men1s A so House Fo Rent In Town No Pets Oepos t & Aef tn Ces Ae QUtred 74()..446 9342 :, tun/lies $325 Month Rete ences and Oepos t Re qu ad Homestead Bend B oke ()h~ La ge D n e e Tab e Oc agon Lea 1 Cap a n Cha P us 4 Paelded Cna 3 $225 T"NO 0 enta Eno Tabes 8 ack Red W h B d Scenes S 50 Se 8 ack. W ough I on Bench W h Padded Cush on $4 0 Bed oom Sure Douce Bed Mau e Pad Cle~ Heaaooara Wh te D esse End Tab!e S 50 Seve a C a soc 0 en a Acce ss o es 740 44 6 719-4 Berore 0 A.fte. 5 C ne y V ny Sk rt 1111 K Is $299 95 5 Ga on A um rtum F be ed Roo! Pa n S25 2 5 Ga Wh e Root t-Ja n $57 69 Ancho s $5 Doo s & W ndows Gas & E ec c Wale Hea1e s P umb ng & E eel ca Pa ts nlerthe m M 1e & Co e man 4 Cond one s & Hea Pumps Bennel t Mob fJ Home Supp y 7-40-446 9'4 6 Ga po s 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise ---- Parts & Sl,lpPty Huge nven10ry and 2 bedroom apa nnents at V ilage Manor and R \lerslde Apa tments in M dct e 1 Ca Ga age A o G ande Wl O Hook Up $325 Mo Plus Depos t 740 388-9946 $$$ OVERDUE BILLS! Conso dale beb s Same Day App ova NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? No Off ce V s t Necessary Up To $500 nstan y Ca Tot F ee Ask For Ms Hammon Postal Jobs 10 s 18 35/Hr Inc Benefits No Expe lenca For App and Exam Info Call t 800 2BA House to ent New Haven Stove A err ge ato nc uded E' ect c Hea Pump $265 mo Deposh (304)773 5577 Leave Message 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise D seoun1Mobllt Home AMAZING METABOUSN po 1 F om $249 $373 Call 740 992 5084 Equal Hous ng Oppo 7244 540 Mtscelh1neous Merchandise 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise G acious 1v no 3 Bed ooms Basemen mer CARD Guaran eed App ova No C Bd I Check 0 01oAPA Re qu aments 18+ US Citizen Have Check ng Accoun Phone Appro val 1 800 737 0073 Issued By Memc:k Bank SLC UT Weane.oay July 41h 300PM Hll600 PM Only Par1 Time Sawe Needed For Fu nltu e Upholstery Shop Ex per ence Nece&aa y Call For An Appointment 740 446-3438 BEAUTIFWL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PA CES AT JACKSON 2 Bedroom Apartments Unfur n shed Secur ty Depos t Reier ences Aequ ed 304 638 4531 0 Evenngs 74Q-886-4531 Houtehold Goods 7795 BANKAUP ~Y ST9t Slops Ga n shmen s 0 voce $99 t A so Fo eclosure Avoidance P og am HomeQwne Loans Fresns a 1 1 888 395 8030 www treshs a tu sa com Apply In Pe son At 11 Pine S raet Ga lpo s OH Monday July 121h TueSday July 13th OTR Driver Needed Late Model Convent ona Competit ve Pay Phone 740 441 0607 AUe 6 OOPm T41l-4ojHI55& 2 Rooms & Ba h $225 Mo In eludes U11 t as No K Iehan 1 Bed oom & Bath Includes Uti! es No Kitchen 740 446 2477 11 ce big yard and trees no n s de pe s $400 mor:~th plus de poSit w I conskle se ling on con 1 eel with references 740 698 740 446-2003 740,446-- 409 Need Someone To Stew- Wlt.h Gentleman No L ft ng Required Reasonable Pay 740-441--0548 Day And Evan ng 2 Bedroom Hqma S ow & Aefrig er:uo Fu n sheet 733 Third A\le nue Ga po s $275 Mo $ 50 Oeposll 740-448 3870 70x14 2 Bedrooms 0 ne1 e wwca pet Ve y N ce Ga I pol s Need someone to ve 10 home w e derly pel'iion Free room& board • wages Have separa e liv ng qua 1ers except kitchen Cal al ter 6PM Must have ete ences (304)773-5048 • 41 0 Houses lor Rent 510 New Anct Useel Fu n u e Sl o e Be ow Ho oay Inn Kanauga Be ds Chess Couches Tabes Much Mo e S op And See Us 740 446-.4782 446 2205 Aslo For Virginia Equal Housing Opporrurrly Rnl Estate Wented Pomeroy • Middleport • Galhpohs, OH • Po1nt Pleasant, WV NICe 2 Bedroom Apar tMnt Ap plances and all Ulillt es Fu n shed $375 00 pe men h I:K>O )675-4302 In Country Sett ng Washe lOry e Fr g Stove 0 shwashar Wa e And Garbage PaiD Total Elec tr c W AC No Pel& Non Smokers On y 1400 Deposit $4501Mo 740 U6 9585 740 We Buy Land 30 500 Ac es We Pay Cash 1 800 213 8365 AnthQITj Li.nel Co New Bank Repo s Only 3 Leh PEPSI COKE ROUTE S1 000+ PREPAID INTERNET Need 7 Ladies To Set Avon 740 448 3358 For 360 ar 7 Yea 0 Cl 3 Bed oom Ranch Home 2 Ba hs 28x30 Attached Ga age 69 2 Acres W Se ll A 0 House And Lo Me gs Courny $150 000 Fo lnforma 10n CaN 740 992 3537 Apartments lor Rent ESTATES 52 W81twood Or ve f om $279 to 1358 Walk 10 shOp & movies Ca 740 446 2568 2 o 3 bedroom !:louse n Pome CAEDIT PROBLEMS? VISA LOCALAAOO STATION PROMOTIONS 061 440 Card of Thanks !>ells Cler1< T~hOne Operator Worl< 1 Elf c ency Apartment Fur n shed Ut It QS lncludetl $250 Mo A r Cond 1on ng 740 367 110 Monday July 12th ONLY! K p ng Shoe Co Po nt P easan WV Accepting Appli catons Fo $170 00 PEAWEEIS/PT (GUARAANTEED SALARY) Men And Women Needed To Do Ltd 1 800-213-8365 1 Bed oom Apt $275 mon h ul t es paid 70ti V and St ee Pt Pleasant WI/ (:K>O)T:J6.5554 Applications Be ng Accepted For Ve y Nice 2 Bedroom Apartment 800 383 6862 'BEING OFFERED NOW HIRING Allertments lor Rent REN TAL S Who Would L ke To S a 1 The Own Bus ness NO INVE ST MENT Gen Bonus Oppry L m ed T me 800 477 3855 Then www fu e comllndd sVfb 0003htm 0 80().663 2002 EARN$ 000 WEEKLY WORK lNG FROM HOME No Expe ence Requ red Bonuses PAID GUA~ANTEED PAOQ~AM I 3 D-669-4"952 Ext C LAND In Ga I a Jackson Ross Me 91 And A hens Coun e-s 5 To 75 Ac a Tracts For .Res dent al Or Aec ea lon land Coni act Avail able FAEE Maps AnUlony Land Co New 3BR $499 down $181 Monlh Only Oakwood tfomas Nllnl W\l (304)755-5815 CATALOG SALES FULLER BRUSH CO Look 1111 Fo People 2583 7802 26550 EOE local Truck ng Company Seek ng Owal fled Tuck 0 Iva s Good Pav And Bene! s Send Resume To 0 i\18r PO Box 109 Jack ton Oh o 45640 0 Ca 1 740 286 1463 To Sel'ledu e An In e 7438 CAL SITES ON GOING SUP PORT SMALL INVESTMENT EXCELLENT PROFITS 1 800 73 n33 EXT 2803 Conlact Hou•••••plnfiL•undry Aid• 3 Bedrooms Basement 2700 Sq Fl F eplaces In G ound Poo La ge La k S R 568 Ga po C ty Schoo s Reduced 740 446 WEEKLY POTENT AL 4ll CASH BUSINESS PRIME LO A Aegiste ed Nu se s Needed For The Ho zer Med cal Centers Hosp ce Department ~ Appl cants Shou d Have At Leas One Yea Med. Su ~ Exper ence And Must A so Aes de n The Jackson County A ea For lmmed ate Con sli1eratlon Housekeeper For D sab ed Prac tic ng Columbus Attorney (P us 2 Teenage s) Live n Coot. ng C ean ng Laundry Tu n ng At Nj,ghl Salary Aoom Board 61.4 267-5354 Car Ga age And Shop 1 M es F om Ga po s WI Sa ~ Wltl2 3 .1\c as Fa $75 000 Or w th 6 2 Ac as Fo $95 000 Call 740 379 2835 K tcf\en ~ENDING HOSPICE REGISTERED NURSE EOEIADA Emp "ff1 Gal ipO s OH Pome!'O')' OH & Point Pleasant WV Worll; 6 -8 H s fWk lnv ReQ 1 8()()-330 5602 24 Hrs F~ITO OH <15631 Gal pols Clti 4!1631 Phone 740-448-5105 TDD 740-446-5106 \lenellng Ate In 3 Bedroom 2 Sa h Ranch With 2 o-u-T Estabfished awn mowe sho p camp eta nven o y beau1tu l" Mme and enta at on one prop eny o w I sell eve yth ng B•cepl nvento y 740 949 2606 For Local Deale sh p ASE Certll 100 Jaclcson P lc8 AT LEAST S40K -$lOOK IVAI Toe Soli 1111 COKE /HERSHEY Send Us A One Page Fo m We Do The Rest No D eel Se ng Fee nfo matiOM Package 8QO.. 31Q-8745 Ext 27 24 H s cat on P arerred Eltpe ence Is Necessary Send Resume To CLA 478 cJo Ga pols Da 1y Trlb una 825 Third Avenue Ga Ipo s HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Toys Jewel y Wood Sew ng Typ ng G eat Pay! CALL 1 800 795 0380 Ext 1201 (24 Hr.s) EARN UP TO S640 AN HOUR GM T alnad Technician Needed Rose Ward Olrecto Of Human Resources ASSEMBLY AT HOME C ails EARN $90 000 YEA RLY Aepa r ng NOT Aeplac ng Long C acks to w ndsh a ds F ee v deo 1 800 826 8523 US Canada www glassmeenan x com CALLY a-~-o-w en Mach nas MUST SELL! 800-440..2371 SIGN ON BONUS OF SSOO FOR AN POSITION ON 11 T SINGE~S 48A 2SA S•99 Down Assume Pa~ments ot S239 rno (30.4)755 5500 loca Route $ B g P otits $ P 0\1 0 F~X 740 446 SO" EOE M FIH SHIFT Rockspr ngs Rehab a on Can er a sk ed and lnterme d ate tacil ty ol 1DO beds has an mmed a e open ng to the ght cane date We ha\le an excellen ~enelt package 40 K an& com pe 1\18 sa a y Th s s an e~tce lent opportun ty to become pan o a stab a nu s ng team ha has a comp a nee h soy o exce en surveys and care ssues Subm 1 you app ca on to 36759 Rock Pome oy Oh o sp nos Ad 45769 Or ca Ca o G een ng DON a 74(}!192 6606 1 880 oom Apar ment Stove & RagngeJalo Included 740 44~ A<ea Col<a A.II)IO<l /Snapoje Jackson Pika Bidwell Otuo 456 4 Apartmentl lor Rent 440 350 Lot• & Acreage 440 Bu d 110 Lots Fo Sa e New Ha ""' Area t:K>4)6a2 3456 ~eq I 888 6so.1!J6a Person W I Wo k Will'\ A I Age sponslb t es Inc ude Coordlna REAL ESTATE Excellent Aceta lrwest A Prevent on Poslllon Th 1 Group& In Bolh Comm.mlties ~.. Business Opportunity 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale MA VENDING COI<e IPepo __,., 30 And Jackaon Count ea Is Seek ng An Amb t ous lndlv dua To t vlt es AoglonaJ & Long Ha~ 1100-~700 0. o 210 P twtntlon Po1 t on An Ak:ohol AM Other Drug COun&ellno IP • v1ntion ~ncy Located In Gall a Fl CONTINENTAL EXPRESS • Sunday, July 11, 1999 Smith on hrs Btrthday 10 passed away june 1998 IF YOU COUW ONLY SEE ME NOW Our pruyers have all been answered I finally arrived 7be healing that bad bern delayed bas now been realized flo ones In a bu~ thero s no schedule to keep 1ft re all en;oylngjesus just slttmg at His fe<tt lly ltgbt and trntporary trtals have worked out for my good To lmow ft brought Him glory when I misunderstood Though we ve bad our sorrows they can never compare What jesus bas In store for us no language can share If you could see me now I m walking strws of gold If you could see me now I m standtng tall and w/J{)/e If you could see me now lou It know I ve seen His face If you could se<t me row lim d know the pam s erased Yo11 u'Ou/dn t uant me to leave rbts place IF YOU·COUW ONLY SEE ME J\OW Sadly miSsed b) his family Wife lbtty Children Handy & joel/a Rtck & Missy Greg & julie Grandchildren Knsta Shannon Chad Batlte 10 Hubley cast FURNITURE Beaut ful V1ct knocR down Armou ' lg 4 pc poster BR su te fancy oak ce box w/apphed carv1ng (Stamped Cenlury) plus 2 olher oak ce boxes rare early cherry wash stand gov W1nthrope secretary super dry s nk V1cf tables oak dressers wash stands 3 mce oak manilas mah curved glass ch na tall Viet bed lg w cker buggy 2 match ng sheet mus c cab1nets w1cker rocker (Whltlney) oak rockers 0 Jeweler s bench 46 oak roll top desk oak H hall tree oak desk oak bookcase c awfeet oak dresser two v1ct rose backcha rs beautiful ""' "'1 mah 1nla1d curlted glass ch1na 3 pc fancy Queen Ann LR swte 3 pc poster BR su te set of 4 pressed back cha1rs V1ct sofa V1ct oval M T table Lg oak hal seat early gran panted corner cab1net 2 pc V ct Qarlor su1te n ture rr\ah DR su te plus one of the best wagons we have ever sold plus much more GLASSWARE Over 100 pes of V g~n a Rose plates cups sugar bowls creamers saucers Oval veg bowls berry d sher p attars & more Green Depress on cooke Jars Bradford plales & other plates box load from England Gallipolis m lk bottle Caboose type lantern Gone W1th W1nd Lamp Alad1n 011 Lamp & more SPORT PLAQUES M ckey Mantle Joe D1magg1o Nolan Ryan Mark McGw re Sammy Sosa M chael Jordan John Elway Dale Earnhardt & Jeff Gordon COLLECTIBLES Lg 16 pc dresser set 1n ong nal box Aubert Viol n & case Mckey Mouse slack ng cubes w nd up hopp1ng ch1cks & tw n pupp1es ong1nal boxes W nchester adv Babe Ruth Bulova watch 1n box lad es Waltham watch 1n gold case pocket watches Burl ngton Special Elg1n & Seth Thoma g we ght clock sheet )TIUSIC super B v deos John Wayne & Popeye beaullful p clure frames 1925 yearbook the l":harleston1an Charleston WV books JFK Assass nat1on poet y books & Gone W th The W1nd by Margaret M1lchell Early meat bock Decca record adv 1940 Decca Adv Walt Disney P nocoh o • Veh clew II be sold at 12 noon w/reserve 1961 Me cedes (Car) (D1esel)* AUCTIONEER NOTE GOOD CLEAN AUCTION QUALlTV THROUGHOUT THE AUCTION Auction Conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co Rick Pearson #66 Apprentice Auctioneer Greg Blain #A 1F Mason W Va Res 773 5785 or Auctlon Center n3 5447 Terms Cash or check w/10 Not responsible for accidents o•loss of property 1il .....,, ......... 992 2259 OFFICE 992-2259 LENDER Share This Lavely Brick Home with your Guests An awesome R ve V ew 3 6e9r0oms on upper evel Bed com Su te on 'tna n leve 2 1 2 Ba hs basement 2 Sepa a e ga ages W nd ng R ve Deck ead ng o he ve Vew Living At Its ~st. IMMEDIATE Nil Pomeroy 2 Story B ck Home 3 bedrooms 2 baths I v ng oom wtth F P basement Ia gp po ch un que ode home Very w th some spec a qual t es on y found n the ode type homes Ready for a Lov ng Fam ly ASKING $35 000 MIDDLEPORT-He e s a Really N ce 0 der Home Th s home has been emodeled and updated and has a good appea ance eady to move nto 2 bed ooms new pa1nt ns de new roof on porch new carpet new e ectr c hot wate heate and oaf newly coated Front deck 1 4x60 0 der un t n ve y Good Cond I on ASKING $18 500 8 ooms 3 5 bed cams 2 baths La ge f or t and rear porches Ca pet ng equ t:Jped k tchen rep acement pe ma payne w ndo ws f rep ace FA N G heat new and v nyl s d ng Some newe ca pet ng ha dwood flo c ng upsta s Lo ts o1 newe pa nt and epa s comp eted Th s would make a g eat star er home o rental bedrooms hveslmenl COME AND SEE THIS ONE IA!iKi,IG $28 900 IPO~IEFIO\I·R•ve1r V<ew out of hiQh water cute 2 bed ooms bath v ng oom and k tchen basemen and s «ng po ch LAND LOTS Jackson Pike Area Nee bu dnglot $14000 Na u a Grts 30 Acres More or Less good ne ghbo hood g eat starte home or p operty 538 000 00 No 206 nves1men1 property INCLUDED oom house w th panel and ca pet nte or N G space heat 3 bedrooms ASKING !';u'lk Qu E>Dpre No 110 Ready lo Move nto $65 000 *PLUS MIDDLEPORT Cu1e n e one bed oom home POMEROY N ce 2 S o y Home w lh 3 MIDDLEPORT- t 1/2 Slo y 0 dar F ame 6 w ndows CALL FORAN APPOINTMENT! ove y home s e NO RESTRICTIONS . Excel ent Hun ng Wooded amp r'19 o t,l. Modu a s & mob e homes can be Pace on th s 2 1/2 Acres Fa rf eld Church G een Twp Co ne bu d ng ol No 111 Portsmouth Rd 71 2 Acres REDUCED IN PRICE No mob e homes MODULUS WELCOMED P va e wooded Sen ng on 1he edge of lhe c ly $28 500 GALLIPOLIS SR 141 F xe Upper Th s 3 bed com one ba1h needs TLC and a Handyman K tchen v ng oam ful basement w th a r n shed fam ly oom Deck and yard space 952+ sq f plus the basement FA N G heat Laundry com Needs work ASKING $ t 4 750 Four Ctty Lots Comme c a or home s e Surveyed On Bu khart Lane No 108 2 440 Acres Res c ed Fla bu d ng Sle G een Twp Co a M Rd $2B DOO JO No 208 2 Acres more or ess P easan H t RIM\\R CONTRACT 555ACRES Buh M$Q\e \ l l !ed Wooded No 114 r �Sunday, July 11,1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 540 MIKelleneous 560 Men;tlllndiM Waoher $9! 00 Cryer $95 00 Eloctrlc Range $95 00 Hot Point Refrigerator $95 00 Roper WaSh ar And Dryer Set S300 00 90 Day Warranty Kenmore WID Set So400 00 Uprlg.ht Freezer $300 Q0 New Con"(KesSOf 1 V..r Warranty Whir pool AJG 14 ooo • BTU $250 00 Skegg& Appl anc es 76 Vine St Ga I po s 740 .....7398 oe 3/4 200 ~SI $21 95 Po 100 1 200 PSI ., $37 00 Per 100 All Bran Com preSSIOn Finmgs. In StOCk Waterl Special 80N EVANS ENTERPRISES Joct<son Ohio 1 800-537 9528 550 Building Supplies 'Block brick sewer pipes w nd ows I ntels elc Claude W nters (Uo G andt OH Call 740 245 570 Pet• tor Sale AKC Registered S II( V()fk$h rt Terr er1 Shots & Wormed Weighs 3 bs fully l30ol)e75-336 1675 4009 grown AKC Reg«&tered V..low Lab Pups Shots & Wormed Ready •th Of .NAy 740-25&-<;336 sable & wh te Ui sa le me es vet checked excellent p d Q ees $350 740-696-1085 Aus at an shepherd pupp es 6 weeks o4d f:lea~ to go July 15th Come ese ve you puppy 740 142 3304 Fist\ 8 rds Pond Supp) es Sun 1 4PM Mon Sat 1 AM SPM F sh Tank/Pe Shop 24 13 Jackson Avenue Po nt Pleasant K mDall 0 gan Entertainment Center Loaded Ha1 Plano Per feet Conctit10n Must Be SMn To Be Apjl<eda10di7~!M77 PIANO FOA SALlE Sp nel !Con s<»e Take On Smll Monthly Pay ~n s Must Ha'lle Good Cred 1 Can Be Seen loca ly Ca 800 346-1775 580 .78 850 1-800-406-5126 sea 3 AKC Registered B ack Lab J'ups HaYe had 1st shols & Wmed $200 18 1304)675-6046 Bushell UP Home Gro"n Sweet Co n A.nd Tom a oes For Sa e 1o M tes from Gathpolts OH On State AoU!e 41 740-379-2501 (3<f4)675-2063 FARM SU PPLIE S & LIVE STOCK For sa e Jack Ausse 740-742 2050 ter e s 610 Farm Equipment FAIR SPECIALS What s So 0 llerent About The HAPPY JACK 3X FLEA COL LAR? IT WORKS! Aga nst f1.Ui ~ & MllU Wltbgut Pets tor Sale Fruits & Vegetables Beans $ 0 (304)675-2579 1121 Stea Buildings New Must Se 40x60a:14 Was $ 7 500 Now S:1o 971 50x100x16 Was $27 850 Now $19990 80x135x 6 Was $79 860 Now $42 990 JOOx17$x20 Was $129 650 Now 610 Farm Equipment Mu•lcal ln•trument• Svs emiC Po son ng JD NORTH PROOUCE 740 446 1933 lwww hiiWYtad< rc com) 570 Musical Instruments JULY 5 THRU AUGUST 30 Law n T actors $150 Oft On Lrs $200 Ott LX s And Grs S250 Ott 300 s $300 Of! 400 s And Z T ak s F nanc ng As Low As 5 9% F!)f 36 Months Or S2SO Off On Compact Ut lily T actors 52l o s 531 o s And Gators Free Delve y Carm chae Farm & lawn You Local John DIB e D~a sr Galllpo s 011k) 740 446 24 2 Or 1 800-594 111 HOfS Dorer Rtetnt y Rebuilt $8 !iOO Firm 400 Gallon Tanis On Aubber $500 Each 740..448 2359 uv..tock 630 710 Aut01 for Sale Frttzer 8Hf Butchering Hogs Rou•no Hogs 740-381 9033 Af tor900PM Hyd olic Hose Mach1ne Parts Washe large Assortment 8o ts & Bend s Everything Mu5t Go Call Sonny Today {304)675 4123 See The New John Deere 200 Ser es Sk d Steer loaders 7 5% JOC Fmanc ng Carmecnae s F;um & lawn tnc 1 800 594 11 I Galtipolis. OH We Oetivaf1 620 Wanted to Buy Buylll(lrombeflands We pay top pnces for t mberland eady to cut o1lOW Of ready to cut n t 0 to 15 yea s or timberland cu t ecenlly For mo e ntormatJOn ca toll free wllhoUI obllgallon 800 <187 0017 ext 366 or ext 205 o w te to Bll B ghl Brght T mbet ands Box 460 Sum merSVIIte WV 266.51 Old Moto cycles Motorscooters Motorscoote Parts (Cushman p eferred) Contact 0 M tchell 5568 80th PI No P netlas Park FL 337B1 727 464-7408 Lay no Hens For Sale 740.256 1705 1965 Plymouth Valiant A~ Car 340 Eng ne 7 80 In 8Ttt Mil• Fludy To Race Or Could Be Put 0o StrHI For Mort )nfo Cal 740446 3310 T I 5 30PM Mol'lday Thru Friday Or 740 367 Q.466 AI tor l30P $3 500 00 080 1970 Pont ac Lemans W th 350 ROCket Moror S600 Call Alter 5 304-675 5612 Reg sterad Angus six cow & Cllf pairs seven 1 & 2 year okl halt ers excellent bloodl nas 740 1<2~ Reo sle ed m n ature horses good btood nes 5 mares 3 sra ons 2 marts are brad back 74().742 2050 TRAN SPO RTATI ON 71 0 Autos tor Sale 96 Oldsmob 1e Delta 88 toaded 14700mles $15000 7.10742 2572 CARS $100 $500 & UP POLICE IMPOUNDS Honda s Toyota s Chevys Jeeps And Sport Ullll t es b Ca Nowt BOO 772 7470 EXT 7032 111C11190CARS FIIOW$50G Pol ce Impounds Ancl Ta.11 Repo s For list ngs Ca I I 800 319-3323 Ext 4420 710 AutOI tor Sale 71 0 Autoe tor Sale Sunday, July 11, 1999 1990 Gao Sto•m Sl 000 t987 Mercury Ma quia $800 19B6 F f1h Avenut $500 Ford Tempo IWrociled) $200 740-381 08o!O 1997 Chevy Cavaler 2 Doors ..5 Speed CJO T It Cru U Power Sunrool 43 000 Milas $8 500 710 Auto. for Sale 720 Truck• 1990 Atd Pontile Grand Pnx: AU Power AutomatiC With Oven:lr!Ye Good Tires Sharp ! Ask ng 12 000 740-37&-2566 1998 Ford Mulitang $100 1080 Sal.zed And Selling LOCI ~ 1 JULY 18 1999 Porache Swap Mttt 8 AM 4 PM TwHkl ~n­ nual Event Has Moved To New Fac I ties In Efllngnam IL Ca 1 For Sate 1985 tc.enworth Semi TrUCk Ou n~ '-Iller nttnor 13 nch aarodyna aleepe wltn Bunk Seds refr gerator 480 cat en giM super 10 transm ssfon 380 1991 Dodge OO)'IONI Shelby NICe yonctll on High M IS S2 300 740-44 I-QI76 Gilllll7<10)-«6-'548 1986 Subaru Good Body And In terio Needs Eng ne Work $250 3595 740-446-4310 740-446 9322 Iinde 5 Speed 1989 Chevy Iroc 1992 Jeep Cherokee Sport 6 Cy v8 Aut omatic Wlll'l A r 1985 Pon ac Fiero 4 C~ nder Au omatic w th All 740-.245-9234 1992 Shadow k>oks and uns ke new 70K cold an automat c sun root 4 cyt nder spo It red 1987 Nova Exce lent Condllron S t 700 00 t 985 Oldsmob le Cut tass 1 Owner $1 aao 00 740 $3650 741)-949 20<15..., ngs 4464794 800-<09-7511 Ell 7700 1998 Pontiac Trans Am FuUy Loaded Pr ce Reduced tD $22 50a 00 G eat Graduelion 1991 Mereu y G afld Ma QU s t.S 4 door V B all powe opt ons non smoke s 1ke new 740 985 1987 Chrysler LeBa on Stat on Wagon 56 000 M tes 4 Cy nder Automat c Loaded $1 100 OBO 740256 1233 7"0-992 7102 1994 Geo Pr zm Auto A Sun Aool 72 000 m les Exce tnt Condition (~)675 2039 $5495 080 Must Set G eat Student 1999 Pontiac Grand Am SE 2 Doors 51 V8f Au!omatte Loaded L ke New "nd U.ader Warrant)' Bough! New In Ml ch 01 i8 S16 300 Or Best Offer 740.992 7102 91 Ford Tempo • door auto runs areal ent 70 000 actUal m es Ice cold air 4 good I res 100% dependable car S 6!0 080 M&J Auto 740 388 9693 o 740 742-4510 Cleantst Best Ktpt 89 YOIIII Ever Set 1989 Chevy P ek UP S lver Grey 6 Cyinder 5 Speed AJC PS AM/FM Cassette Bedner & Match no Topper H gh M eage $4 BOO oeo 740 448 3383 888 4TWEEKS 1489 3357) For COfnpieta lnlofmaliOn 720 Trucu for Sale 1958 Ford True):; I x8 Flatbed 6 Cyii!Qr 4 s,.od 90% RO&IOred. 740-388 8056 tor Sale ,..,. ... 000 130<)937 2831 E""""'' 12 500 Firm Ask ng S16 000 740 44&-9357 Afle< 4 30 PM 140-446 1988 740-388-1637 1996 Dodge Dakota Spon Black 65 000 M tes V 6 5 Spd A/C Cruise S8 700 00 1~ DakOta 4 Cyl 5 Spd CO 37 000 Miles S!i 700 00 741)-256-6346 1977 Chevy 4 WO For Salt Or Trade For S 1a 4 WO Ot Equal Value 740-367 7117 1987 Ford tut size eon~enlon van 302 automat~ t~ory Coast Conversion (Houston Texas) gray velOur Interior front and rear air all eatras $5500 080 740 992 1506 davs or 740 949 2644 OY80N1QS Miles S9 000 00 740-379-11270 Thla SYliACUSE Brick & v nyl spjl ovel home LA OR Kit w/appl 4 BR 2 baths utI ty room Fam rm wJFP & poolteble Wei nsulated w!HP & CA 1 ca ga age n Bsmt Stg B dg Concrete pkg a ea Pnced to se to hospta 1 Racln•Complete hydraul c & machine shop 2 Lg Bldgs W/7 overhead doors M I ng mach nes Lathe Welders MIG TIG & PQrtab e Complete Hydraul c Capab It es ~20 240 480 w/tr pie phase e ectnc L st of tools aval abe to so ous buyers Everyth ng you need! 2 Raeln• Located on SA 124 Th a b dg was set Up fo pha macy cou d have lots o1 uses Lg d splay area w/b g counter area A•:stroom, Fu nace Am CA/FA Gas turnace Ext s v nyl & bnck pa11Cing area 3 Kanaug• Good commerc al fttcatoo on SA 7 Two bktgS Mutt tude of .uses Priced ta sell n upper 30 s http /www app og com INE'W. LISTING-3 bedroom 2 bath Full basement and garage ouu•uUtldmg and above ground ll"'.::•nt.::•n'""'Area Want only $129,900 \/Vc Nt 1"rl L!SIIIHJS 1 PI DfH'riV ,., .... 11111~ C.1ll us loctw ' 32 Ll11edl Wanllng to your flrot home well II II) V oyl 1 5 story 2 BR s upsla rs & 1 1 ba1h LR DR & en downsta s LOCIIIed on St R1 554 the h gh 20 s Let be your f rst GAIL BELVILLE 13340 landscaper A retreat wtth a large stonfl f~replace 3 4 bedrooms 3 baths 2 k tc~ens f mshed basement for ehlertaln ng Approx 5 acres w1th a v ew of the 10 m nutes ~;;;;;;;,;p;;--;;o~ ta get further Would hunt ng ret eat House w th 4 acres MI L Onve by 1176 TK:k R dge Road to see th s Ofll3 at 000 sso 13340 START A NI<W ADVENTURE-Peek n on th s I Ulliqu•e bu ld ng and flo at & g ft I' Purchase bu ding and 2 New y emodeled a I b ck b•uildling on a corner lot w th 2 An apartrnent or office etc on the second floor 2 separate ut lites new oof Jcl•ntral a r 2 furnaces make an 1 Home need• an owner! Geloway located In tho rolling hllla of Rio Graf!de 1994 frame ranch home w th 2 bedrooms 1 bath garage and 2 acres M or L W 1hln Gall polis C1ty Schools and best of all t Is reasonably n 1he 1 for 11 appointment w/Vtrglma 446-11806 133-12 IT s TIMe TO MAKE YOUR MOVE 3 BA 2+ acres Covered pat o n rear Covered front porch Ce tar barn ~ 979 f!r endsl'1 p Manufactured hOme 858 Porter Ad $58 500 00 ~':;:;~c~o;•UMERCIAL LOT & Located on Eastem Great Opportunlt~ the corner ot with o bus ness PANTRY In the LaFAVEnE Own an eslablisl'led BUy a the rnventory & owner will provide & buying tktlla l city convonlancaa? thts remodeled two home g1ve them to to raise 1 dtstance of schools year od F1ve home w th 3 Home has 3 bedrooms 2 baths 5 baths full fireplace Yard s approx pool 5 9 acres for lots of funl sL~:~~;~~~··~nGalpolis w th central your showmg today Localed In beautiful downtown Galllpolla PRICE REDUCED on th1s 3 bedroom 1 5 ba1h home also w 1h a f repl ace full basemen! & 2 car garage Call about th1s heme today' • Home nHdl an owner! locoled In the hllla of RIO 1994 frame home w1th 2 lol l>edrooms. 1 bo1h garage Located tn Clay Twp Cal & request a show ng for N1 59 PRICE REDUCED Owners Want an Offer on thlo Delightful 3 bedroom home n a l ! osettmg Galllpol hoofs Located 1 acre can for ' f o matlon We would I ke to show 1110 you 1155 Be aggre•slve end let your monty work for you with these rental proportloal 1 1/2 story bu ld ng con1am ng 3 apts ~~~:~·is:2 acres Wilhm also 12 x60 2 bedroom I C1ty Schools and mob le home easy to rent all t s reasonably OWNER MAY FINANCE 1n the 30 s Let us 15006 1h s one 10 you 1160 l 1 Need a rHidentlallol(t) n Gallipolis? We have someth ng for you 12017 cons der to your home Broker Owned convenience ~~~~=~--~a~r•;~k~o~y and 3 Woodland In Margan Twp , 8 4 acres more or less Call for nforma1 on 112016 tour on Nowll ths Ca today awans your d scovery Foo Sale S x lois n Waller s H I Subd v SIOn Call today and ask for #2018 Selling Four Lott lor Ono Great Price! Lois located Springfield Twp Ask for 62019 we aro alway• glad to help you sell or buy property Rental property Ia alao avallabla Give us 1 call at 446-1068 E Tl ME TO INVOS1"1GIITE. MOVE FAST ON ac as of vacant and some e)(cavatlon has been completed Located c ose n on Starcher Ad 11085 00 YOU HAVE !WILDING IN MIND? Don t overlook these great lots at a su prls ng y low pr ce fo a SPANG SALE Located on Lakev ew Dr ve on Charo a s Lake Or 2 3 Ac mTI $11 aoo oo elao 5 AC for S25 toO OO VLS 12004 Very Nice 1 Ac lot wf2 road frontao•• Access to bOat ramp very nice tot to bui d or to set your mobl e nome on C ose to town 13021 VACANT LAND-12 Ac Mn Love y loca11on land Land Is wooded and may be some t mbe Close to freeway VLS IU.1 FARM FARM QAEAT INVESTMENT 2 road frontages Fam ly home with 4 bedrms Built n 1992 2 batha Convarsat on m w/woodbu n ng f replace Oak cab n~lf; & much more 101 ACRES TOTAL MORE OR LESS Leve Rollnu WOOded & pasture and Large barn equ1pment .avallab e Can be sub div ded n arge parce s 12018 WOODED 11 Ac mil $41 000 Located on Kamper Hoflow Ad 1i98 Mob te home 3 berms 2 Datt'Js Heat Pump & C A GOOd windows and many eM:tras on this custom buill un t $49 000 VLS 446 686 1873 Old Houae •nd Buildings located on 117 ecre• mort or ltl8 Wa er Sewe & Gas sva lab ~Can be used for devotopme 12985 Y U MIGHT BE OVERLOOKING THE BEST! AI br ck ranch 3/4 badrms 2 1/2 baths formal LR & OR fam rm 2/lg windows Loads of cabinets & sto age Fu I d vlded basemert;t 2 woodburn ng I ep aces fenceCI yard ga & carport an c storage Ac rTI/1 fronting on the beaut u Oh o R ver C achoo s & very cJose to town VLS 448 6805 1 tv 13336 RANCH HOME Locatee 820 Africa Ad 3 Bedrooms 2 baths LA k tcnen W/rJ n ng area new sun oom added to the rear of the home w/lots of w ndows 3 bu d ngs I AC 1(1/[ <;;j I VLS $00 000 00 13343 PRIVATE NEAT & CLEAN COTTAGE Vlfllon a ea 2 bedrm v 1 bath LA Fam m w/WOOdbumer Som~new carpet throughOut 2 car detacl"'ed ga age space for a n ce garden 2 acres MIL $5!1 000 00 13025 ITS A PERSONALITY PLACE WITH AN AWESOME VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER 1711 SA 1 SOUTH ON THE RIVER EOGE Spring Summor Wlnte or Fa will be most enjoyab e v ng here 28 x28 G eat Rm Fo ma Ent y w/Pa que! floors v no m d n ng m Equ pped k I 1&I flOO bath & bfd m Deck W/HOI Tub Ca port tor enterta nmert 3 bed ms up Basement Wrap front porch anachad 2 ca garage Plus a: 24 x-44 ga age apartmenl 3 277 acres mpre ar ess Float ng dock w/Jet sk ramp Sale te MAKE L FE WORTH LIVING Ca VIRGIN A L SM TH 446 6806 SMITH REALTY CO. INC. 1-304-736-0710 OR 1·304-523-5000 750 Boat• & Motors tor Sale 15Ft Tr Hau wf85 H P: Seats 6 Real Nice Boat $1500 130oll675509t 1998 Yamaha GP 760 Jet Sk CaiAAer &PM 1304)U2 2243 Acceuort.. Motor HOIIIH 1995 Tt ry Travel Camper 27 Foot Wtth Expando Complete y Loadadl CaUftor 6 00 PM 74044Ht23 1979 Shuta Camper 22Ft Seti Conla ntd $2500 Vary Good Condition (30<)«175-1879 1963 R•nauil A!Hance W 11 Sate for partt Body In Ex:ceHent Con dillon - 810 Home Improvement• eve Joir>ts 840 Electrical and M&R Genera Coni tel ng & E actrlc carpant y Porchtl Tra ler Set Ups And A r Condl toning A so M_.ntenance 740 441..0193 (I.\IEMENT WATERPROOfWQ Unconcllttonal 1tet me guarantn Local referenc11 furn shed Ea tablished 1975 ca• 24 Hrs (7401 Refrigeration ReaktentJal or com'""rceal wertnc. new HI'ViOt Of repairs Master l1 ctnud etaetr can R denour E ectrlcal WV000306 304 675 1786 t Ael-llu- Build new or repair old no JOb too small or targt MeJO crtd t Cl dl IWV029582 Call 087o 1 soo-211 os1a Roo on Wa"""""'fing l30ol)458-1009 BP 152H092 SERVICES Real E8tate General 810 Home lmproyements Blackburn Realty 740-245-5677 Na~ Replacement Gas Tanks 0 & A Auto Rlpjey WV 1304)372 3933 ()( 1 800-273-9329 790 Home Improvements (304)937 3348 Budget Priced Transm ss ons a net Eng nea All Types Access To Ovtr 10 000 Trans min ons Campers & Motor Home. 1972 Coactlmen Camper 24 Ft Newly Carpeted & Palnlt)d lo Cited AI Gallla County Far grounds lol 116 $1 500 740 441-oBIII Or7-512e 1973 Mo'1itor 29 Ft 4 new tires lull 'bed lots of storage awn ng sleeps 4 Nice Ina de and out $3 000 4 while adnondack jo~ A /Moorl!. 8roker(Ow.1H 514 Second 1\ve Galltpolts Ohw 45631 0994 C&C Genera Home Main tentnce Painting v nyl sid no carpentry dOOrs wincktws baths rrdJIIe home repair and more For 1 ee est mall call Chet 740.992 7 40 446 0008 740 441 llll evansmoo@«oomnet net m 6323 L•vlngslon s Basement Water P oof ng all basement repairs done f ee esl mates I fetlme guarantee 12V s on job expe once 130ol)895-3887 $189 5001121 House for sale by owner. Story 101th baoomenl on 6 75 acre• 3 BR, both., heal pump, above sround 33xl8 pool w" Chaahlri/Kygar .,.. on Ro1Jah ,l Lane Modestly pr ced ranch w th e-n.ll vlemlth nice yard otters 3 bedrooms 1 112 balhs eat n k tchen rv ng room and fam y oom Detached 2 car. garage Excellent buy tor a 11e11e" 1 home at $68 000 1205 Ownership , vllmlth.oom com 12817 CHOICE OF THE COUNTRY GENTLEMEN Rea Commumty Act1on & Ohto Valley are offenng value fo someone needing p enty of space 4 large BAs 3 baths LR forma DR k t w/bU It n 880 Fu ~asemenl w/divided ms 2 wood tiurn ng FPs central a r a ge garage 36 acres mtl M nerai flghtS PRIVATE LOCATION Approx 2 500 sq ft mud rm pat<t lull basemont 2 car garage Great yard Gas heal Pul th s home on your w sh 1st Call Virginia 446-6806/446-4802 13028 Spring Brtnga OpportunltiH That Is why we Luxury at 1 Raducad Prlcolll Recent~ remode ed and locateO on approx offer this large stocked t shlng lake 33 acres m/1 Comfortable mob! e hOme park ke a ea May be used as a camp g ound bu ld new homes or commercial bus ness VLS 446 6806 1 2 ac as th s ovely b eve offers on tne f rst floor I v ng room din ng area open to n ce k tchen bedrooms and one bath On the lower teve your fam WI I love the ove sized tam 1~ room 1/2 bath and ample sto age area P ced at $75 900 you cant afford nol to check th s one out 1813 a tv LOTS LAND COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 1873 REDUCEO PRICE 117 acres close to new Fwy hospital snop ctr Water gas sewer Adjo nlng Plnec eat Nu alng Hotne 13027 NATURI S PARAOfBE Are you searching for Tranquil ty ' Righi Prlco/Aighl Lolli You had bet'ter on ths one manta ned to P.rte<!~~­ offers app ox 1 sq ~ bOast ng an open great room with d ning area and workeb e kltche~ w th custom made Sm lt1 cab nJJtS. famJiy room Wth cathedral ce ling 3 bedrooms :z baths on a 1 acre more or less eval ot wit~ 2 ear garage and separate workshop aoo Pncedal$119900 Thlsooudrte the one you ve be$n wait ng for and acreage? Then th s s For You 5 acres m/ w th e ectnc and rural wa 'e on F'ropert~ 1/2 acre stocked pond P enty of road frontage $22 500 00 1625 13017 A HOME WITH ELBOW ROOM Located n the City on a quiet dead end St 4 bedrms 2 1nterest rate for a up to 30 years with no Tired Paying down payment reqUireRent? •Your monthly rent ment for the st1ck built payment could be homes bemg construct your mortgage ed 1n Gallta and Me1gs payment County •Your down pay ment m1ght be less than a rental Opportunities arB limited and on aftrsl come ftrat depOSit •You wtll actually serve basis according to OWN tt and be eligibility creatrng equttyl l:::.a\\ia- Me.igs Community Action Agencr. I Now !!! 112 baths 8 rooms very g LA This home can accommodate 2 tamil es Ex1ra a ge lot VLS Tel 740-367 7341 or 740 992 6629 446-6806 wllh Iii Great V ew 124 500 00 IlLS 448-11806 121118 CHARMING VICTORIAN HOME 4 5 Bedrms 3 batl'l9 k t to me DR & LA crysta chandelers throughout Fu bsmt w th com plete k1l stone WBFP BR w/oas lirep ace Garage Landscaped tot Exctustve viewing wfttl Vlrg n a L $195.91 per month will buy you New 70XU 3 Bedroom 2 bath home w1th Full delivery & setup! I I Sm~h 446 68()6 Hll7 OWNEA AUTHORIZEO A PRICE REDUCTION EXQUISITE QUAUTV IN THIS SPACIOUS 14 AM MASTERPIECE OWerlng a formal entry IMng oom w/gas log t rep ace also taml y and game rm w/open log 1 replaces Gou met k tchen w tl'l Sm th s custom bu It oak cabinets plus work s and & pantr as Enjoy nature from the Sola um Formal dnng m has a great vew Glass enclOsed bacl'l porch F rst floor sundry -4 berms 3 baths More I v ng area in a f n shed basement 2 ca attached ga age w th ov~ head storage New y nstal ed Sate te system Art st cally andscaped awn w th many t ees and ROCk Gardens 5 ACRES oa• lhe RUSTIC STYLED HOME nestled on a pr vale 4 5 plus acres 3 6eclrooms 2 lull baths oversiZed eat 1n kitchen covered front porch across rron1 5111 like new being only 5 years young Let us show 1t to you $13,5011 00 110117 21 BROOKSIDE DRIVEl Lots of 1mprovemems In lh1s mmacula1e ranch LR dlmng area 3 BRs 2 baths FR large ul11ity area garage French doors lead 10 rear patio area w1th pnvacy fence Well man cured lawn Hard to beii\!Ve $85 000. 11082 ONLY THE BEST throughout th1s elegant 2 story home Formal en1ry FR DR k tchen wAcustom made cabinets 3 BA 2 5 BA 2 car anached garage Concrete drive Ntce attractive landscaped lawn Ideal locatron w thin m1nu1es of shoppmg & hospital [B, REA lOR f:t Includes Block steps & skirting' 5% down for 300 month~@ 10 25% WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (740) 446-3644 OP~":'rrv E Mail Address w seman@zoomnet net DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI- 446-9555 Sonny Garnes 446 2707 Robert Bruce 446 0621 DON T LET FINAN STOP YOU ON THIS ONEI Let the owner help you out A beaul~ul 7 room log home s1tuatod at Raccoon Creek 2 Full baths 3 bedrooms county water heat pump and large 2 car garage Nice place 1o live Please call for more deta1ls Make owner an Carolyn Wasch 441 1007 just IOMth of Lo"'• R1ta W1seman 446 9555 MFBJIJ.f00SAT9~ 600 OF MARKETABLE TIMBER goes along Wilh thiS 84 acre mil tract olland N c~ & pr vate setling for grea1 weekend getaways and/or hunt ng Tucked away cabin garage /!. bam surrounded by Wayne National Forest close to Timber Ridge lake Purchase with or wnhout timber Call for pnce Broker Commerc1al lease 1n tact on downstairS & restdenttal rental up Remodeled C ty utilities Call for more 1nforma11on 110115 ROOMY HOME WITH CITY CONVENIENCES try 1hls 4 bedroom home on for size 2 S1ory home w th lois of updates such as roof stding & more If/ Foyer formal d1n1ng k tchen llvtng room detached garage Covered front porch Pnced so you can afford 11 $a9 900 00 11085 R.Q.O M VI Try thiS home on for size 3 Baths 4 bedrooms fam11y room k tchen living room 20 x25 llvmg room wtth 16 cethng Full walk out basemen! double deck on front Needs some frmsh ng work to suite 2 Plus acres and more spectacular SUPER NICEIII YOUR OFFER MIGHT BUY THIS HOME 34 bedrooms 2 full baths family roo111 With French doors 1ha1 lead to muHI level deck pertect "for entertatn1ng th s summer Over 2 acres Call 10 v ew this qualily All Amer can Home s tuated a1 Crew Road 11040 CaU for vr.ewmg 1 es vewng Land Listings country view 71 LISTEN OWNERS SAIO THEY ARE MOVING & WANT THIS HOME SOLD UKE NOW! One look a1 th1s ranch style home and this large well manicured lot will sell youl 3 Bedrooms 2 lull baths large hv ng room dining area & kllchen combo Detached garages too much !O mention Call at once) Your offer m1gh1 buy 1h s one 11027 The beat kept aecrtt In two counties Gentleman s fa m offers 1a Ac es o1 pastu e W11h 40 Acres of rol ng wood and as a backd op w th 4 BR 2 Dalh LA DR FA Book you appo ntment *1035 A+ IS THE GRADE 4 bdrm 5 bath Li"J t1g rm D nlng rm cent a a a ge cove ed back deeM: g eat t o lam y fenced backya d $58 500 00 CALL bedrooms 1 bath 1o toot eel ngs and hardwood 1oors 11 034 Live In On The Other! Wt Step 1nto the past at SO 000 two story no NICE & DIFFERENT bes1 descr bes th s livable 3 bedroom 2 bath home hv1ng room dtmng kitchen large wrap around deck All th1s and more s1tua1ed a1 278 Debb1e Dr ve close & convenoen1 to shopping & schools! Let us show 11 10 you $89 800 00 $1066 GRANDE RODNEY RID AREAl 1 1/2 S1ory home wl1h 5 bedrooms 3 baths thmk ng a big pnce nope $79 900 00 Between 7 B acres living room family room pari basement Lei us show 1t to you 12000 CHECK OUT THIS NEW PRICE! $85 900 oo Just lowered pnce $4 000 Owner wan1s to sell now ageless 3-<4 bedrooms (2 3 bedrooms on main level) 1v ng room d mng 'il kitchen 2 baths & laundry Detached garage C11y 101 bemg approx 40x150 & more Call to v ew th s one todayl 11068 NEWLY L I ST ED I LOTS ACREAGE RIO GRANDE/ROONEY AREA. tots start from 5 6 acres to 14 15 acres (acreage w1~ be de1erm1ned by survey) and a 48 acre 1ract $19 900 & up Call for complete I st ngl #2001 . 990000 Small one story home 2 bedrooms living room knchen bath AI the edge of 1own Not a lot s1111 available 1n thiS pnce 11038 LOOK HERE AT THIS DNEI price IS can you bel eve $36 900 001 Ranch Asktng 742-3171 35051 BALL RUN ROAD Super nice ranch home that 1s 2 years young 3 Bedrooms 2 lull ba1hs full basemen! 2 car attached garage secur ty system 9 LOOKING FOR A LOT? Cons der any or all three Lots start at approx 1 6 acres to over 2 acres Pubhc wate serv ce ava abe Restncted tor your pro1ect1on $12 000 00 & .... 11061 ;[ l . ~ of n! Local bed oo he p pay ~,lu.di the sos uWiy to 11044 NEW LISTING-LET THIS detals INVITING TWO STORY COLONIAL NESTLED IN THE ROLLING HILLS OF SPRING VALLEY BE YOURS TODAY Remade ed n 1996 th s 4 BR 2 2 BA feal u es a fo ma enlrywaY. eat n k tchen and d n ng oom w th ha dwood floonng AdJacen o the Kitchen s Fam ty room w th a cozy f replace for tho&e ch y mo n ngs New s d ng roof and nsu ated w ndOws n 1996 keep ma menance costs low A qu el back yard offers the perfee1 place lor e a)( ng pen cs by you own private water ga den New ca pet wa I cove ng and h gh eff c ency heal and a system IN ALL A SHORT WALK TO CITY POOL & PARK CALL GAll CALL $46 goo 00 t1045 Over 2 5 AC M Lon the watt Ia hard to find anywhere but we have It end much morel W lh nea y 2000 squa e lee th s 3 BR 1 2 BA con empo a y s bu t w h an overs zed 2 ca ga age with a 24 11 28 f n shed g eat oom a,bove Th s Capta ris Quarters nc udes an ove s zed dock on he' ve offe ng you you own p vale ma na Wooden decks w h ve v ews on two eves he gh en your enJoyment of the wale Handc afted oak wooelwo k w th sod 6 pane doo s nsde fnsh out th s on the ve Don t e1 earn seas the lo you 11037 LIKE YOUR PRIVACY? Then th1s s a defm te find approx 25 ~cres come with 1h1s bnck 1 1/2 story home wl1h full basemen! w11h extra space 2 Full baths 3 4 bedrpoms large detached garage plus m1sc sheds Pasture land that IS fenced Call todayl 11083 120 ACRES M/ L CITY SCHOOLS f1nanc1ng to quailed buyerl Severalfeet of road frontage Acreage borders Raccoon n ce cleared wooded area that would make a perfect spot to bwld lhat new home HUARYI 11092 CaUfor Thla ronch homa allllllod on apprax 6 75 acrea has had ots of care and s raady 1o move mto The home ~as a earport as well as a arge pole garage The corner )Ocalton would make a great commercial site Owner "Mil conSider your offerl Call to see th s one today I 11088 REOUCED S85 000 00 IS THE NEW PRICE FOR THIS NEAT HOUSE that s fu 1 of h story Lots ol updat ng royer 1111 ng room d n ng kitchen den 8 bedrooms 2 fu I baths A I ceda I ned c osets 2 car garage & oads more 11049 BUILT HOME LET US HELP YOU Le he a ge ooen ooms n lh s 3 SA 2 B.A: newr bu It anch style -home spo y~ w th .corhfor1 Acce n ed w lh oM 1 m 6 panel so d doo s and t~slelu ly deco ated th s home s the ep tor.ne o qua y and c ass The ove s zed k ~;hen w lh ee I ned v ew keeps he coun y favor w h sot d oak cab nels and hun e g een accents U, 900" Creek Approx 50 acres 11 able good fenc ng m neral nghts acres more or less of land Very mcel 11070 . ' .' . ' sty e home w1th attached garage fami y room large kitchen and 1111ng room basement Excellenllocatlon next to town Let us show lt MEIGSCherylCOUNTY Lemley IIUILDING SITE IN CHESTER VILLAGE 2 lots comb1ned tor one s te Won 1 1as1 long $13 000 00 11077 em Property M/L Located at the IUtlCI on ol SA 35 and SA 325 near R o G ande Oh10 At; acres of mostly all pasture & t1Uable land toad frontage along 2 roads Too much to men1 on In 1hls ad ball for de1ails Hurry be the f rs11o thiS home 12002 t34 000 00 MORE SPACE THAN IT LOOKS Plenty of room for the grow1ng family 3 Bedroom ranch home N1ce lawn w1th good garden spot tmmedla1e possession w11h 1h1s home Mus1 see to apprec are 11099 Lei thrs 2 story brick bU1Id1ng make you some Good rental ncome NEWI NEWt BRAND SPANKING NEWI Do a few ftmshtng touches and move n tomorrow 1 1/2 story cape cod thai has all1he extras 4 Bedrooms 3 baths foyer I v ng room kitchen plus full baSement w1th outside entry 40 x72 newer pole bu d ng Pnvate sen ng with e LOCATION II POTENTIAL POTENTIALII This hlstonc 2 slot)' home located n tt1e heart of Gal po s offe s 3 4 Replacement wmdows & newer roof Enclosed porch OWNERS SAID REDUCE PRICE TO $50 500 001 They really want 1hls neal & tidy home sbldl 3 Bedrooms 2 full be1hs living room formal dining area newer carpet ng Large de1ached garage wHh plenty space N ce level lawnl me•diiile possess1onl 11085 WI:IJTE AO lots Reduced for Spring Sa a 6 8 Ac mil Rolling oountrysldo to bu ld a naw ot ~;:;~~-.~~~·~ii::::::~ ....................379 245 9209 5855 ~ garage barn 11088 mine larid $600 00 per acre 162 Ap Great for Hu.nt ng or Aecreat1on Also 14 Ac m/1 comme cia on SA 7 home .............. ............. 742 3171 your taste 12UI Che8hlrt area old etrlp enterta nment su ound n elegant g ea room to a cus om Cles gned oak kflchen W1 h bu 11 n co ne cabinets tha res on pol shed ha d wood floor ng natu e SCJ rounds yQU You WII expenence accen s natJve bom oak g oomed th oughout e'ach of the ~ over$ zed rooms wh e wande ng on ove 7 ac es on lh s h lop h deaway Th s b eathta~ ng v ew ot the o Va ey s bound to spo I any c ty ctwe e Cal today fo a p va e Marma _~mun ..................... ................. 441 1919 a $138 500 Vlrg ma 446-6806 13023 SAY HELLO" to I g buyl All br ck ranch 3 be(lrms formal vmg & dining rm Fam iy rm wtNoodbumer k!t e-mail us tor Information on our 118tlng• blg~nd@eurek•net com C•ll 311-1046 lifter 3 .. - - OUR WEJ PAGE IS - REALTY, INC. 11088 ~~~]~~ nctude ctlerry k tchen crown mold ng & floo s La ge I mestone and much much more A so nc uded a e 3 bedrooms 2 2 baths stmken I v ng room and Cl nlng oom eat;.in k tchen a ge fam ly room screened 1n po ch and 2 car gar'age New oof new ROI'C"' 1 heal pun p Anderson w ndows very n ce home pnced to se at $1 2 000 1501 EUNICE NIEHM .............................,...........189J from Ho zer Clin c 1161 punlng you w thm Sold I' VIRGINIA SMITH SROKER ................. UMI>iiiiiiOIIII ClaSIIC ranch atyle log homo thll h1s 1 touch of an Interior decorator and countrys de _. ~......... . Property 240 Very NtCB Acres wqrk1ng c ...rtle farm currently has 64 head Black Angus dozer backhoe 4 tractors balers tr-a1ler 3 wagons 5400 lb tobacco allotment 12 000 sflcks and much mora eQutpment Also Includes very ntCB up dated 3 j!R farmhouse oversl;ze garage 3 barns for cattle horses or tobacco gratnery wood shad and small storage bldg • 90 Acres approximately IS I liable for hay com etc all property 1s fenced w1th wa•enng fac•lrttBS j\11 mtnaral nghts convey w1th property sale All of th1s and only 17 miles from Galltpolisl Cali Paul Hemann & v.nv bi lave s perfect for the person who wants pnvacy but st close to town Located on Geo ges C eek Road th s home bOasts 3 bedrooms 1 1 2 baths equ pped eat n kitchen LRJOA comb nat on fam ly foom w th flrep ace smal off ce arge storage room and ~~ ty oom Newer heat pump an Anderson Windows Garage a 12 x 18 Distinction Th s home outbu ld ng Rear deck offers a Cllml>ni>S e egance and comfort peaceful country vtew that w I qua ty ttroughout ts chase away the days wo nes ft of 1v ng space Accent bflc~ PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE WOtiD BEiiLTY, INC LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS OHIO 45631 Allen C Wood Broker 446 4523 Ken Morgan Broker 446-0971 Jeanette Moore 256 1745 Patnc1a Ross 74Q-446-1006 or 1-aoo-894-1066 1998 Honda Valkyrie 3200 mileS $9900 7ol0-992-e919 aft• 4pm SMITH REALTY '":0 .• INC. Located on East Bethe Chu ch Aoad this property offers 1997 16 x 80 Sunsh ne mob le home with 3 bed ooms 2 baths Ia ge I vmg room open to kitchen and d n ng area 1 car carport and 8 x 28 cove ed porch on approx 112 acre Ca I today th s m ght be your to be a homeowner Priced Best buy n town MIDDLEPORT BEECH ST WARRANTEe HOMEI Very mco 4 BR home LA kit w/app Bath Large comer lot Nea c ty park & poo POMEROY Mulberry Hgts 1 story home w/LR 2 BR Kit Lg Ut lty Rm (could be BR) Lots of closets Att Garage 2 Adcrt Bldgs Close c ma I app oa@c ~ n e nel C-1 $3 650 00 740 992 1!08 days 740-969-2644- Auto Part• 6 110 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 Contemporary Beaut ful hardWOOd floo>rSitog•ath•ar with neutral decor home a contemporary Howeve the floo plan s very traditiOnal With forma I v ng room and d nlng oom.. a ge tam tv room attractrw kitchen w lt1 large 1;;;;.,.,"ldi~,;·;_62 .c,.~, breakfast nook and 1'1 st floor I·' mestlf' bedroom 5 bedrooms atloge1her and 3 1/2 baths This home seems much large than the 2800 sq tt ftoor plan cal s to Aso partial basement Charotals H Is area Brokers Note $198 900 s way be ow the conotnlCih>n costs on th s neuse Out of the Ar.. Owner Want• bu~ll 1122 216 East Second Pomeroy, OhiO 45769 1 740 992 3325 1 !100-458,9990~ 1998 Suzuki Katana 600 60B milll black/purple quk::k fast & or \Eeaforb 3Real QEstate haxury og home: yea ou d Call our free brochu e or 104 page S12 colo ca alog w h floor p ~ns fo ove 60 ,mode hpmes 1996 Kawauki \lubn 1500 only 1000 m lea 8 months warranty extras $6500 740--742 2780 760 BIG B Real Estate General - us ingl7~1 c.mparw ' 790 Real E8tate General G"'al S3200 (304)675 3824 own log .._ o·a,b;n.. 0.1 ve n a ~ - ..., """ suoo e. 25 Fl House Boat W th Tralter $5 !100 30ol 831 4531 Or E_, cha rs $40 (30<)882 3657 80 Horse Power T aCtor 0 ese PS L ve Powe Wet l nes H gh & Low Range Runs away o 11117 Honda XR 250 A Molo<cy cle Four Stroke EJ:eelent Con Raal E•tate Genaral Case Live For The Moment 367-<1100 1996 Honda Shadow A C E Cruiw E - Cond 1.ot1 Of 00 74() 4175 1995 Ford Ranger 4X4 5 SpHd A/C AM/FM Stt eo !i8 000 Car 1911 Hart•~ oa~idaon Super glide many ••trn sesoo 740 1979 J 20 4x4 Jeep Truck NICe Inside & Out 360 V 8 Auto Trana Ouadratrack $1.20000 7<10 446 8961 1995 S 10 LS Extended Cab -4 Cylinder 5 Speed Air S6 800 tor Sale . - . $1200 1304)«175-3824 1982 Cnevv Van Raised Roof Autom Ale Cru at & Ti t Wheel looks Good Runs Excellent 1993 Chevy Suburban Loaded 750 Boat. 6 Motors Motorcycln 740 730 V1n1 6 4-WD• 1304 )675-1564 1"972 Ford Tr uck 67 000 Miles 360 V 8 PS PB A1r Cap Very Good Cond ton 740 388 8934 --~ trt---Jk<dual • Page D7" Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 11048 E)(pe lance rolling country meadows n th s 3 BR 1 BA anch s y e home s uated on 2 Ac es M l Loca ed ust m nu es f om Ho ze Med ca Cenle h s wei rna n a ned ~ome has opef.l po ches and a one ca ga age Pr ced o move a1 $75 900 11051 THE ANSWER to all your dream• & w tn n your meanaJUII Many po811bllltles with thll beaut ful 2 atorv hom• t oners 3 bd m 1 ba h LA wt f eplace DA ha dwood t oor ng emodeled k tchen enclosect back po ch on y 11047 Morgan Rd 33 AC Comract $15 000 00 YOUR SEARCH ~ l.illlil HAS END EO CALL TODAY SUllO 00 FOR MORE DETAILS 11052 A FISHERMAN S 11053 NEW ON MARKETIIII Fantast c 3 bee! oom BA LR w{f replace OR & k tchen Nice eve 01 Back com b naI on deck front cove eel po ch 2 ca oa age a ached del ached Q8 age 2 S 0 age OI.Jibu lti n~ CALL FOR YOUR SHOWING TODAY $72 500 00 PARADISE I Th s p operly offe s 38 5 ac es 4 bd m 1 oa h LR 36:~~ 48 ga age w cone ete oo ng 48lt54 ch cken house t 1 2 ac e stocM:eC! ake on h s p operry CALL FOR MORE DETAII.. S SH 900 00 t1 037 A Great Location Low Ma intenance and e Manicured Set11ng a compl ment th s 3 SR 1 1 2 BA b ck aneh LOcated on a !eve corne ot ust m nu es I oro Holze Medica Cente Thl$ hOme ofte s a qu e country sen ng c ose o wo k shopp ng schOOl & pay Its a must see at $92 000 Ca lo aeld t anal Cle a Is and oca on 1100i ATTENTION INVESTORSII Two Mobi e Homes A 990 and a; 1991 on 4 43 acres Cat! tor detail a $4i 1100 00 11020 PEACEFUL PARADISE-Watch I fe rol by In a log home on the 0~10 Aver ThiS rusbc 2 3 BA 2 offe s wonderful extras nc ud ng 700 feet of wrap around dec:kirl. . wnh Hot Tub to seat s x A stone hearth f~rep ace ac<:en.ts_llhel great room w th a loft day bed room overlook ng Its beauty 100 feel of Rver Frontage. $150 000 �' . Page D8 • • ,....._U 'Monday ' c-...- nlbwl ' \ Pomeroy • Middlepo~ • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, July 11, 1991 Plan today for tomorrow's education By DIAN VUJOVICH - - Enteq>riu A.. oclotion Just because school IS out for the summer doesn't mean you can forget about funding John-John's future college education. · Facing the costs of a college edu.catioq can be <!aunting. With four·year college expenses running into· the tens of thousands of dollars tnday. just imagining what they' ll jurnp 'to in 10 or 15 year~ is enough to make many parents shudder. Or worse. nUt even think straight ~ which. according to a recent survey. is what many parents are doing. A survey \.:ondudcd by Mosaic EXEMPLARY PSYCHIATRIST- Or. Mark McGee, chiel clinical officer at the Appalachian Psychiatric Healthcare System lor Athens and Cambridge, reeelves the National Alliance lor the M!!lltally Ill (NAMI) Exemplary Psych iatrisJ Award for 1999 from Cathy ' McDonald of NAMI-Athens. · n awarded Recognl"t••o t·o ar·e·a ·p·s'yc'. hl•at'r···st ·.· . . • . Funds in Madlson , Wis., shows that parents have a tendency· to be overly llptimistic and not very realistic atiout where they will•find t~c money for ~.:ollcgc e.'lpcnses. Larry Tabal<; vice president · at Mo~aic Funds. says that of the 604 paronts surveyed. all with children under the age of 1·2 and all planning .tosendthcmtocollege.mostfigured that .the No. I source of income for ... future college education wqula . be · from '·• freo money:· such as grants and scholarships. ·--way down of the list of possi'ble (money) sources were savings and loans:" says Tabak. "In · ATHENS - Dr. Mark McGee. chief clinical <jfficer at the ApP.alachian Psychiatric Health Care System and ·assistant professor iri the Department of Specialty Medicine i~ the Ohi<> Umversity College of Osteopathic Mcd' icine, has been awarded the exemplary psychiatrist award for 1999 by the National Alliance for the Mentall y 111 (NAMI). · Cathy McDonald of NAMI -Athens presented the award, which is given to honor those psychiatrists who have contributed ,to greater public understanding of bt.lin disorders while ~orking to eliminate stigma and discrim'inatory policies against people with brain disorders. A southeastern Ohio native. arid .a. graduate of Ohio University ·and the · · Ohio State University College of Medicine, McGee completed residency · training in psychiatry at Duke University Medical Center.. He joined the ·Appalachian Psychiatric Health CaieSysteni in 1.'1.96. . . . • · : NAMI of Athens meets the last Wednesday of each month and welcomes ·friends and family members to share concerns about mental illness. For more irifonnation, call 1-800-372-8862. reality. 1t'> just the opposite. with most college eduL"ation funding commg from savings and student loans ·• Bccauso the cost of higher educa11\)n ~a11casily ..:qual - if not exceed - the I..'OSt·of buyinf! a home or con- do. planning o n where those dollars nrc goi ng 10 come from is more imponanttoday than ever he fore . But if you ' rc new at the parent game or at· l~>ng-tcrm 'financial planning, it makes good sense to find out now about the various. ways to invest for futu(e educational· purpo-ses .. Thars where Mosaic Funds can help. ' According to their research: • Most' states sponsor a tax-advantage college savings plan: To find out more about those programs, the quickest source is online at www.collqgesavings.org. F.rom that home page you'll be able to click on. your home state and learn niore about the available programs and appropriate contact sources. • Education ii~As are worth investigating. These are custodial accounts created' specifically lor the purpose o( paying for qualified higher education expenses for the account beneficiary. The maximum contribution one can make into an Education IRA is $500 per ye~r: • Need an idea of whal tomorrow's to fund your child's college education college costs will be7 If you have a ·· with the <arne time frame and age I 0-year-old child who expects to go provisions as above. to a home-state university in eight ' • Yes. $100 a month \viii get you years, the best estimates sho,w his or somewhere. If you started saving her education will cost around $I 00 a month when your child was $55.000. _,hom. and that money earns 10 per.- You can finance up to the total ·-cent a year. the account would be c\)St of your c~ild's college etlucati,un ·worth approximately $50.QOO when via your own IRA '• penalty-free ·the child reaches age 18. . pmvided that it's more than six years To learn more about the various away and ,that xou will be under age · wa)'li of funding your child's college 59':"when. taking· •the , di stribut_ion . . ~ducation. including programs like Ustng a Roth ' 1. accoun1s, the ·Educatt.nn " IRA, t'h you • . re able d to usc custod 1a ~ .on Iy the:money at s mveste - not, -'IRA and •the HOPE Tax Credit the eammgs -tax- and pen~lty-free . . Joint Implant ·. 00 .. Balance disorders expert schedules stop at ln_hearing GALLIPOLIS - Lisa Koch , licensed audiologist and owner of lnhearing m Gallipolis, has announced that Rhonda Ewell, R.N .. a national.ly-known expert in the ·field of balance disorders and fall prevention, will be in .Gallipolis on Julv •• '. "All the patien~ quietly for just a fe\Y moments,'.' Ewell said. 'The equipment does everything else." ' :-, "Patients who exhibit problems , with increased s~ay or poor limits of • I •. ~~~;;;;!;;;;!~;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!!!1~;;;;!;;;;!!!1!!1;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!; ·announced in Man:h.-called for trans- ferring 850 workers from downt o;. n by 2002. "We' re dbing this simply hccau.se ' w~'re growing so fast and running Fifth Third, Cincinnat_i's la<gest bankmg company, has gained almost 465,000 customers from acquisitions . in the pasr year. The company plans iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii to add nearly 300.000 squilte feet of spaq;. TI1e expitnsion is expected to hegin in tile' fall . · · Though p"ians are tentative, Schaefer said . Fifth Third has hired Carlson Co., an Iliinois :crompany.to it manage and renovate the building. Fifth Third bought-)he building for $ 18 million in Ap'ril. . The building. in the city 's Madisonv ille section along Interstate 71, was formcr,ly home of lfnited States Shoe Co. ~ s headquarters. before that company 's footwear operations were - so ld to Nine Wes t Group, the producer o f wor11cn 's shoes. SAN FRANCISCO (AP)·- Wagcnng more than $1 btllion on tlie premise . that people will shop for ho:~! 1vered groceries through the Internet, an onhne supennarket With a uny customer base has hired the Bechtel Group to help take II to th e top of the nedghng Internet grocery bustneiS. . · ' Webvan Group Inc, a 2-ycar-old startup tn Foster City. Cali!.. satd Fn~ day It had reached a deal with the global engineering, construction and con: sUiting company to repli.cate its highly automated distribution center in 26" new markets across the United States. · . . Heat takes toll on local · boom generation. · , govemmeni $179 billion more in "I think it's-good that the secretary of the Treasury is The parties cannot agree on how interest payments than if the surplus here talking about what we do with this surplus we now to safeguard the programs and what 'were used to pay down the national have , and I think that a good portion of it should be to do with around Sl trillion th~ debt Thll would throw the govern- returned to the people that are now being overtaxed," would be left over. ment into deficit and leave no money said Loti, R-Miss. Generally, Republicans want to for shoring up Social Security, But he added: "I keep getting mixed signals from the return much of it in lower taxes, Medicare, . defense or domestic pro- president. I don't know whether he wants to get some which DemocraiS say would mean grams, Podesta said. · things done through cooperation, or whether he's goiqg 1 tax .breaks for the rich. Democrats · "If' you look at those propos- to go the partisan route, the political mute." want to use it for much smaller tax als, they go into the kind of place in Ointon planned a budget meeting Monday with lead· 'cuts and for more generous upgrades terms of the total cost ... !hat is ers of both ~ies. If the president opts for bipartisanof Medicare and additional spending exploding, that is on a takeoff path ship; Lou said, "We can do it together .... I hope that on such programs as education, out _beyond 10 years, that would he'll approach it that wa-f. Not where can we disagree, which the GOP decries as big-govthreaten all we've worked hard to do but where can we agree." ' • ernment tax-and-spend policies. in terms of creating budget surpluses The president, Summers said, "'has laid out what are Summers was asked on NBC's and would do a great ,deal of dam·- his highest priorities in the tax area. and those are "Meet the Press" whether the GOP age," he said. addressing the Social Security and Medicare issues, and plan to use $800 billion over 10 years Summers also said such leg- then focusing on the needs 'If the vast majority of Amerfor tax cuts would -be a "nonstarter" islation "would preclude our chance ican families." and vetoed. "Absolutely," he replied. f'!TCHING TAX CUTS - San to do something about Social Securi"There are other needs and other issues, and certainOn ABC's "This Week," White Trent l.ott, R-Mia., Ia lhown ty and to get those prescription drugs ly we're prepared to talk about things," Summers_.said, House chief of staff John Podesta making a CIH for tax cut legis- into Medicare." · · · "but the main issue has to be putting o'4r priorities very said the latest House proposal, a 10 latlon 'from a Sunday morning On the same program, Senate . clear." ' · percent across-the-board tax tlllevtelon appean~nce. Majority Leader Trent Lott said he · ,-He said the nation 's -economy is very strong "because decrease proposed .by Rep. Bill Archer, R-Texas, the thought Summers' still "left room for discussion in a we've been pursuing the right economic strategy ... fo~ . Wa)'li and Means Committee chairman, would cost the number of areas." the last six years.... America is back_at wil<k." Indictments expected In 1996 ValuJet crash CLEVELAND (AP)- A federal grand jury in Miami is expected to return criminal indictments this bution of his family home to the Meigs County Public wrote a letter which was read at the reception yester- week in a ' three-year investigation day. · .. Library. . . into the cause of- a ValuJei plane "It is not often that individuals. are willtug to invest crash th-at killed 110 people, The Dr. Hugh H. Davis donated his horne and property at 222 West Main Street, adj~cent to the Pomeroy library, asse\5 for the general betterment of society, especially Plain Dealer reported tpday. to the library board. A reception i~ his honor was host- in rural areas like that in which we live. You are truly a The indictments against great citizen of this country, state and county. Your 'SabreTech Inc., which was ValuJet's ed by the library board and staff yesterday. Davis, who wali a professor of classical languages at teaching and the gifts of your asS;!!tS w<ll be long maititenence contrilctor, and three of · · -• ... · . LeMoyne College in Syracuse; N.Y. from 1953 to remembered." its former empioyees could be issued Davis wil.l retain a life estate on the property, and 1978, ~turned to Meigs County after his retirement. Tuesday, the newspaper reported, He now ·residp-llt the Extended Care unit of Veterans Christi Eblin, library dir~ctot, said Monday th~t no citing unidentified sources dose to Memorial Hdwital, and was present· at yesterday's , plans have been .made for its use. th~ investigation. ' ·. reception, as were several Investigators concluded' that · members of his family: his sisSabreTe~h o1orkers improperly ter-in-law; Ao Davis, ,nephew labeled nammabl~ oxygen canisters Milton Davis, Jr., and niece and placed them in the cargo hold of .Janet Rogan. • the DC-9 that crashed into the Flori• Davis was a 1928 8faduate' da Everglades shortl~ after ·takeoff. of Pomeroy HigJr School and a SabreTech was fined a record . 1932 graduate of Ohio Univer$2.25 million by the FePeraJ Avia,. sity. He also taught and studied tion Administration for improperly at Indiana University, studied hand Iitig the cihisters: · at the University of Cincinnati, · Two of those who. were expecting and taught at Fordham Univerto be _indicted were the. mechanics sity. DuriQg World War II, Co. -~., .. and who removed the oxygen generatQ.rs has prtiMnted another _donation to the .Pomeroy Davis served as a special agent from two planes Sabretec~ ·was over: Aaeoclatlon for the aaao'Ciat!on'a downtown beailtlflcatlon pro- _ for the U.S. Aiiny Counter, hauling for Valu.Jc~ the newspaper Jl '' Corps, decoding. feet. _T he bank'e lateet donation w~e for $750. The bank haa been Intelligence reporteu. .. • ' ,..., . , . ' ttielargeat elngle c:o{ltrlbutor to the proJac:t during the paat 1hrea enemy commumcatton. The mechanics were expected to Judge Fred W. Crow Ill Of ·years. Pictured, l·r, are Peggy Barton, the bank'a repreeantatlve . be charged with falsifying docu·and the trea~rer for the aaeoclatl,on, Bank Prealdant Paul M. the Meigs County Comm!Jnments for signing work cards -that Reed, f'omeroy Councilman and aeaocl~lon . membar John Pieas Court declared yesterday said they had installed plastic caps Mu . . .r and Annie C!lapman, preald.e nt of the merchants aaao- "Professor 'llugh .fl. Davis on the generators, .althoqgh no caps clatlon. ' ,.. Day," and . others, ' including had been .:rtlstalled. · Pomeroy attorney Carson SabreTech attorney Kenneth Crow, Mayor Frank Vaughan, Qqinn said the company, now out .of Fr. Walter Heinz, and library busineSs, was being singled' out even board members Robert Crow though the National Transponation and Charl~s Blakeslee, · spoke Safety 'Board split blame for the of Davis' int~resting' life and crash among SabreTcch, ValuJet, his contribution to the library which loaded the canisters, and the board, . · · FM for lax oversight. 1 "I think that unless we are able to "Soinc ·individuals con· AKRON (AP) - Police are looking for ~ )"Oman who is accused of tribute to both natio~al and reach an i lth-hour agreemen~ I fully _, 'killing her boyfriend by punching him in the temple. ·Jocal causes,'~ Judge Crow said expect the company and three of its Police issued a warrant Sunday for Tanya Michelle Jackson, 32, on a volin a 'letter to Davis. "You have APPRECIATION GIVEN - Profeaeor Hugh Davis, Pomeroy, was former employees ·to be indicted," untary manslaughter charge. She ~adn'l been arrested a5 of early this morndon~ both. I am fortunate honored wHh a recaption 11t lhti Meigs County Public Library In Quhin said Sunday. "W• aj'e unfairly ing, police"said. . · ·· .. . enough to be in ti position to Pomeroy on Sund1y. Davia, shown receiving :a plaque from Ubrary being singled out by the fe~eral govJackson is accu5ed of causing the death of Anthony W. Floy<l, 35. appoint some members of the Board member Robert CroW, has donatad his family home to th8 . e,rnment ·which :Shares a m'ajcir por-' Police said Floyd punched Ms. Jackson in the' jaw during a fight artheir library - board. As this is an library board. lion of blame for the tragedy." ·. · •. apartn\e~t iaturday night She then slugged Floyd in the temple and he oollapsed.· ·_ , :. Jackson r"11 to a neighbor, Jonetta Ruiz, who ·is a nutse practitioner at By PAUL NOWELL Andrews, said his brief enCQunter with Rudolph ·some 200 law enforcement officers soon Akron City Hospital, for help. Jackson called 911 while Ruiz tried to revive Anoclated p,_ Writer changed his life. retume<l to the woods. In August, James "Bo'' ·Floyd, but he didn.'t.have ·a pulse and wasn 'I breathing when paramedics ANDREWS, N.C. (AP)It was a year ago "It's been a year since all this baloney started," Gritz, the former Green Beret colonel and leader of arrived, Ruiz said. Floyd was pronounced dead at Akron City Hospital at I :23.a.rn. Sunday.- that serial bombing suspect Eric Rudolph slipped he said in a brief converSation with a.visitor -to his the right-wing Patriot Movement, led about40 volthrough a police dragnet, loaded up on food and shop last week. He said federal agents leave him unteers into the woods to try to find Rudolph. They The Summit County medical· examiner's office performed an autopsy gear at an acquaintance's bome and vanished irito alone. left empty-handed. Sunday, but the results weren't released. . • , Rudolph put this small mountain community on In March, Woody Enderson,_ leader of the the rugged Southern Appalachians. ., ·Stunt plane crashes in woods; killing pilot Since then, tracking dogs, 200 searchers and the map early in 1998. , ·Southeast Bomb Task Force, . srud mveshgators NORWALK (AP) - A Norwalk man died when his acrobatic plane infrared-equipped helicopters have failed ·to find · Hours after the Binningham, Ala., clinic, bomb- were s'."dym~ about a dozen break-ms over the crashed in a wooded area at the Huron County Airport. · Rudolph -in the dense mountain forests. ing on Jan. 29, 1998, a truck seen near the explo- wmter m whtch food , to1let paper_and other. supTroopers from the Norwalk post of The trail has grown .steadily cold, and now only sion site was traced to Rudolph. Authoriti~ set plies were stolen. Somet1mes, the tntruder wanted the State Highway Patrol said Ben H. a cjozen police remain to follow up leads. about tracking him down for questioning. only a shower and shave. . . . . Hussan Jr.. 64, was piloting the sin· "All that's l~ft up here are some investigators," Rudolph tented a'video in nearby Murphy that Last week~ a task force source said. the miSSion gle-engine plane when it went do\vn said Macon County Deputy Kenny Cope, who night, ·bought a large cache of food and supplies will not be diSmantled unul Rudolph s capture or about 500 yards northwest of the airknew Rudolph when they were growing up and and vanished. Searchers fo_und his pickup truck proof ~e has left the area. . . . . port's runway at I :11 p.m. Sunday. later helped search for him. "If they get a hot lead, outside Andrews several days later. Restdents have learned to take ''an tn stnde1 Section • 10 Pages Hussan had taken off in the singlethey can call in the search teams." "' Scores of law enforcement officers converged the large task force command post behtnd the town . seat plane, a Pitts Special bi-wing Rudolph has been charged in three Atlanta-area on the are'- Rudolph quickly became the prime hospital, the occastonal helicopter flyovers, the 6 Calenclar craft designed for aerobatics, about bombings; including the 1996 Olympic park suspect when nails and other evidence were found federal _agents tn the restaurants and at weekend five to seven minutes before it 7&8 CJassifieds bombing in which a wornan died. Investigators in his home, pickup truck and a rented mini -ware- flea markets. _ 'crashed. also suspect he was involved in a January 1998 house. Charges were filed. At the _Bob Alhson Cam~round. , Pat Bonanno 9 Comics Witnesses said he had performed a explosion that killed a police officer and maimed a Later, he was charged in three Atlanta-area and. Ronme J?avts were _loadmg thetr two mul~, 2 Editorials number of loops and the plane had nurse at ·the New \\bman All Women Health Care bombings, including the 1996 Olympic Park Sad1c and DaiSy, and the1r horse, Sam, onto a tr&l3 Local come out of a turn when it clippe~ clinic in Binningham, Ala bombing. Rudolph was placed on the FBI 's 10 er after camping about 200 feet from where Nordseveral trees about I 00 feet off the 4&5 Soorts Task force leaders said Rudolph watched local most wanted list and a reward of $1 million was mann's truck was discover~d. ground before disappearing into the 3 resident George Nordmann's ridgetop ~orne 10 posted for information leading directly to his arrest. . ,Bonanno, who works for the Oay County SherWeather woods. · miles east of town for several days before For weeks, search teams aided by tracking dogs Iff s Department,_JO~e~ that they must have ru~ On its descent, the plane lost its approaching it on July 7, 1998, to take some food. disappeared into the thick forests, trying to pick up mlo Rudolph whtle ndmg .the horse tratls leadmg Lotteries . wings and back section. When Nor1Wo days later, he reappeared, collecting oat· Rudolph's trail. They explored caves deep in the to ~antahala t;ake. . . " . OUIO walk firefighters arrived less than meal, batteries, dried frui~ cayenne · pepper and mountains. Helicopters cruised the ridgetops day I swear I ve se~~n htm_-before all thts, satd PlckJ: 5-5-3; Pick 4: 5-3-2-4 five minutes later, only the engine other items. He left $500 and drove off in the truck. and night. · Bonanno, who works part-ttme. at a barber shop m Super l..otto:S-9-26-27-32-36 and cockpit remained. Both were on · J'l{ordmann waited two days before notifying By last July, the manhunt had ebbed as the thick nearby Warren. "I might have cut his hair once or Kicker: 8-1-8-6-0-3 fire. authorities. His truck was found at a campground a summer foliage and hea\ rendered much of the task twice." _ _ W.VA. Hussan was pronounced dead at few miles away with a note left on the front seat. force 's high-tech equipment useless. .. Cope wants ~udolph_. 32, to get hts day m cou~. Daily 3: 3-7·9; Daily 4: 5-4-7-6 the scene by Huron County Coroner Nordmann, who continues to work behind the Then Rudolph visited Nordmann, and everyAll we have IS one stde of the story. We don t c 1999 Ohio Valky. Publi~ina Cu. Jeffery Hardwood. counter at a health food store in . downtown thing changed. lrnow his side yet." Good Afternoon (Continued from D1) located at 35575 State Route 7 Nonh. Chester. (Hal Kneen I~ Meigs County's extension agent for agriculture and natural resources, Ohio University.) Today's Fat, calories count when !Continued from 01) · the public un Tuesday, July 20 at 7 p.m, at the C. H. McKenzie Agricultural Center. J That evening. we ' ll also be talking about stocking your Y2K pantry, gr illi~g-and picnics. creative ways to sneak fruits and veggies into your diet. 'han~ing your diet attitude, plus we ' ll be preparing six new recipes. Calltll c Extensiqn Office at 446-7007 to reserve your spot today ' (Becky Collins Is Gallla County's extension agent for family and consumer sciences, · Ohio State University.) '· By WIWAM C. MANN Aaloclated ..,..... Wrltar . WASHINGTON (AP)- While tax breaks and many other budget matters are negotiable, President Clinton will veto legislation-GOP leaders arc promoting that would provide up to $800 billion in tax cuts, Treasury Secretary U.wrence Summers said Sunday. . Summers also indicated strong administration support fot Alan Greenspan, the Federal Rese..Ve chairman whose .third four-year term i:xpires in June. But, like former Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin, Summers refused to say whether Ointon would reappoint Greenspan. On taxes, Summers said Ointon would support a $250 billion cut. The GOP alternative,' Summers said, would threaten "the progress we've made toward pay- · ing down debt, ... would put at risk core government, everything fr~ the national parks to the FBI to medical research." 1Thc comments came during S~mmers' first appearance on the Sunday talk shows since he succeeded Rubin on July 2. Dem~rats and Republicans agree that reinforcing Social SCcurity and Medicare should be the top priority 'for most of a projected. $2.9 trillion budget surplus over the next tO years. Thll\Se benefit programs are threatened by the aging of the massive post-World War II baby . Search for elusive bombing suspectcontinues ayearafter disappearance Online supermarket looks ahead There is no wonder food or pill to replace ~ healthy lifestyle, which .includes plenty of exercise as well as a he~lthy ·eating. A healthy diet includes plenty of fresh fruits, vegetables and whole grains and portion control (for inslance, a se rving size of pasta is 1/2 cup - measure that out,it's not much). Be awar.e of how much you 're eating. If you wa1~ to learn more about healthy e'ating and the latest on the fat blockers and new food products, attend " Enjoying the Fruits of the Season.'' It 's a free progra,m op~.n io Single Copy- 35 Cents Woman accu$ed of killing boyfriend_ by punching him in the temple ·out of space," Schaefer said. improvmg pasture through grazing. Creep feeding and improving brood .. cow body condition. Vendor displays of Apache feeders and gates will be available for yo ur perusal. The public is invited to this free ~vent. Shade River Ag Service is Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . -! CINCINNATI (AP) -Fast-grow- . , ing Fifth Third £lancorp plans to ere. ate 700 new positions and relocate 1.300 workers from its downtown offices to fill the soon-to-be renovat ed former. U.S . 'Shoe-Nine West · Building in anotlm part of the city. George SchaeferJr., Fifth Third 's chief executive officer, told The Cincinnati Enquirer on Wednesday lfte company wants to double the building 's size to accommodate rhc l Hometown Newspaper to Fifth Third wi II relocate .1,300 Cincinnati staffers J-.000 employees headed 'there b): late next year. The bank 's initial. .:plans, . Davis honored for contribution to library honor, it likewise is an honor to be able ·to pay tribute By BRIAN J. REED you." Sentinel N-• Staff Douglas Little, president of the library board, also A Pomeroy man was honored Sunday for the contri· has to do is stand stability may he 12andidates for bal22-23. . - .ance retraining the(apy." she added. Ewell, who has pr~sented several ·• And many of them may also need papers at national conferences and vestibular therapy since vestibular who travels· the country teaching problems ofteri caUse sway or stabi lity probl ~ ms ... · -~estibu lar testing, and balance and When ordered by the pa)ient'§ vestibular testing, will conduct " .., clinic at Inhearing using the new, ph ys ic i~n .. b.oth the tes ting and the computerized sway and· stability the rap~ are co,·ered by Medicare and ~ analysis system, the Balance Trak rnosl other insurers. Ewell said. Patienttio interested'-Tn a cOnsulta:• ' 5<10 (TM) · The Balance Trak ('fM ) is used at tion at no char2e shO~Id call 446numerous leading clinics and medical 7619 or I :.800>967-3277 for an schools in the U.S .. and in less than appointment, Koch said. Only a limfive minutes, it can quickly and . ited number of people can be' tested accurately id~ntify patients who may in the iime available, she said. ,. . lnhearing is located at435 Second ..be at increased risk of falling. • Ave., Gallipolis.' -Page4 ' Treasury secretary says Clinton would veto $800 billion GOP tax cut :I 0 -1999 Cincinnati beats Cleveland ·9-4, ends fi~ half in first place ' o:E For initial evaluations or follow-up visits, we offer monthly office 'hours. Gallipolis.woman critical after accident, Page 3 . Vo lume 50. Numb e r 26 ~:I Special1zed Care for Total Jomt Replacement Tomorrow: P. Cloudy High: 80s; Low: 60s Meigs·County's (/) Ql :I 0 " Bt.trton wins Jiffy·Lube 300, Page 5 Ann's memorable letters, Page 6 . .5• ~c:: Inc. TOday: Cloudy High: 70.; Low: 60s Sports ·- .2 - ~urgeons, July 12, UIOO Weather Quantities are limited to the stock on hand ,at thls store. All Items subject to prior sale. Sorry, no returns, exchanges, refunds, coupo.na, ralnchecka, layaways or personal checks. SHOP REGULAR STORE HOURS! WE~ ACCEPT ~ ... OR .. ALL SALES FINAL/ t Sale or tobacco products subject to applicable state and loeai laws. Sentinel j \ f � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 11, 1999 asselt brackens huffman lavender rizer skeens wallen