http://66.213.69.5/files/original/32f6791109e3fae818ca1a887a8eddb6.pdf 615c6188cf08514821f97b4935472d0d PDF Text Text Page 16 • The Dally Sentinel ~ BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) Some might compare a Hollywood marriage to living in a fish bowl, but Couneney Cox's childhood minister believes hers will be different.· The Rev. Douglas Carpenter, who married Cox and David Arquette in San Francisco last weekend, said he compared the couple to "a light on a hill." "One of the things I said in my sennon is that so many people know them and will be looking at' them," said Carpenter. pastor of St. Stephen's Episcopal Ch urcb in· Cahaba Heights. "If they see what a great marriage they have, it will help. Holl ywood has a reputation of not taking marriage seriously. but these two are taking it seriously." Ms . Cox , 35 . star of TV's "Friends." grew up in Moun1ain Brook. a suburb of Binningham, and has known Carpe nter since she was 10. Arquene. 27 : is an . actor hest Friday, Jllne 18, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ·- ·- Names in the News", •. .~ show's star and executive producer, said in a statement Thursday. "With the addition of Heather, the hest just got hetter. This is going to be a used unauthorized footage of her in a television 'commercial. Lamarr, 84, filed the laws uit here Wednesday in federal coun. She is blast!" seeking unspecified damages and an Ms. Locklear, 37, will he intro- order to stop the company from furduced in the ABC sitcom's fall sea- ther use of her image. son opener. She previously starred The sultry star of such hits as the on " Melrose Place" as the scheming 1949 film ·•samson and Delilah " vixen Amanda. said the advertisement for the com"Spin City" will' air Tuesdays at puny's Gossamer Bay Wines vio-. 8p.m. lates her privacy and decei ves the , • public about her co nnection to the ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Reclu- . wi nery. sive actress Hedy Lamarr has sued Several friends and fami ly memwinemaker E&J Gallo, claiming it bers alerted Lamarr to the commer. cia! in May, said her attorney, Michael McDonnell. In the commercial, a young coopic is fig hting over the television remote control. The man wants to watch a Western or sports program and the woman wants to watch a movie starring Lamarr. They coin·promise by turning off the television and drinking some wine, McDonnell said Thursday. Gallo spokeswoman Kimberly Charles said com pany officials were taken aback by the lawsui t since they hadn' t received any complaints or demands to stop the commercial - from Lamarr. LOS ANGELES (AP) - The season fina le of " Buffy the Vampire Slayer," yanked last month by WB because of scenes of high school violence, will air July 13. · The decision . to delay 1he episode, the concl usion of a two-part fi nale, was both praised and condemned, said Jamie Kellner, the TV network 's chief eKec ntive. " If we erred, it was on the side- of caution," Kellner said Thursday. The episode was to have been shown May 25, a m'onth after the shootings at Colorado's Col umbine High School that left IS people . dead. The " Buffy" fina le' also would have coincided with thousands of school graduations nationwide, WB noted . In the fantasy drama, a solar · eclipse turn s a town's mayor into a serpent who allacks students during graduation. The youngsters defend themselves with stakes, · bows, arrows and other implements. • Sarah Michelle Gellar stars as Buffy, a teen-ager who teams with vampire Angel (David Boreanaz) to fight the forces of evil. Ch vrolet· Would Like To Keep tiotJS Wide ·o ur Malibu ' I SmartLease® Offer* or Cash Back! 1999 S-10® 2WD 1999 Malibu® • Bigger cab and bigger bed than Ford Ranger • Up to 100,000 miles before first scheduled spark plug replacement"" I (, ) l ) ll l' .ll ' I I l '' 1 \ l ' 1 1 _ ~ I g 11 111 )..', • • • • •• Calendan · ~llaldldi C..ls;a lllllorlall lJ'-•lHRint Obi&JIId!l liiiOI'tl 1\ I , )'JS I l11l· .. r l', 1 1 1t ; (TAX, TITLE, LICENSE AND REGIS1RATION ARE EXTRA.) See Your Local ChevyTM Dealer ·Today. our •., .~ ••. I Cl&6 m-z IIIHI'I At ~1 .u IU:I • •• · Vol. 3~_;_.~o. '18] --- -------·-·· --Southern Ohio jobless rates --------~--- (By perce nt ogn) . The rate reflected May's traditional increase in employment in summer entertainment and amusement industries, James Mennis, administrator of the OBES. The.national rate was 4.2 percent in May lll)d 4.3 per· cent the month before. The state's rate was also down from the 4.3 percent of May 1998. • Over the year, the number of Ohioans working increased by 181,000 from S.4 million. The number unemployed dropped by 6,000 from 242,000. Among Ohio's 88 counties, the May' jobless rates ranged from a low of 1.7 percent in Delaware County to a high of 12 percent in Morgan Olunty. Eleven counties had rates at or less than 2.6 percent in May. Ten had rates higher than 7 percent. Among cities with populations of more than 50,000, ~~~~~i~~~i~h~ad~~the highest jobless rate, 8.6 percent, while the lowest at ·1.7 percent. The county .and city rates are unadjusted, meanini they do not take into account seasonal adjustments in· empl~ Country music ·. festival transforms Portland hayfield int~ entertainment center • • ·~ By Jill FREEMAN T1na11 '*'· ty Nlldanta took In the Swaep IIIUrdily mot:~~Jnt- Tlla Qalllpolla a... =~~=[fa:trltll=~along tha Gall a County ehoraUna. Gallia County cleans up in River Sweep By ANDREW CARTER rusted boll springs to metal folding Tlmaa-llantlnal Stiff ._'; chairs were pulled from the ·water or GALLIPOLIS -About 70 resl- picked up along the shoreline Saturdents of Gallia County turned out day. Debris of t!lis sort poses probSaturday to participate in the annual lems not ·only for wildlife in the Ohio River Sweep. The' Gallia area, but also fot people who enjoy County ·sweep, sponsored by the the water. Keep Gallia Beautiful group, was "Environmentally, we have anijust one of ·hundreds of pimilar . mals and 6sh here and people who c:lcan-up activities that tool~ place boat on the river," Cozza added. along the banks of the OhiQ from ".It's important that we get some of Pennsylvania to Illinois apd all these thinp cleaned o.ff the river poinlll in between. ;. banks: Some of it is really not safe. ,Chris Olzza of Keep p allia We "" see some of the things the Beautiful said that the aw~ hu kids have picked up today. It's not many benefilll for the local a,iinmu- only unsightly, it's not safe.• nity, both from pro111otion and Olzza thanked the Gallipolis environmental standpoinlll. Basi B,ustct's Cub, which provided· "It's very imPortant, . ally boats for tr1118portation up and down this time of year, beca111e . the ·the Gallia County side of the Ohio : Fourth of July festivities ll!l!lling yesterday. · Keep Gallla Beautiful up,• Aid Cozza. "Many,!pany.peo- mlde a Stoo donation 10 the Bass pic ue acing to be here; not bnly • Btil~rs, which will be used for chiJlocal residents'; bpi people from out dtens' filhlng activities during the of town; and we need to make 111re UJKlOming River ~on Festival that O!U'city and our river ·_,~!.-~ ; .lit 1uty1• • , . . Itcml ranging from old tires 10 . '"ThC Blia Buatcrs have really come out for us and s~pported us again this year, • Olzza said. ''They're able to take.so many kids up and down the river, which is really important, and they can bring in a lot of trash. We appreciate their efforts." Brett Bostic, dit'CCI!!!..Pf the Gal· lipolis Parks and Recreation Department, said that the Bass Busters' help has been invaluable to the river sweep effort. He said that without the boats providi:d by the group, the river sweep · would be much more limited in its scope. Keep Gallia Beautiful awarded prize money to the three groups that ·picked up the most garbage•. The Family and Friends 4-H Fann Bureau Youth won first prize for collecting tlic· most trash. The group receiv~ SlSO from Keep Gallia Beautiful. • · The Gallia County Children's Home earned the $100 second prize a~ ;St. . ~uis Catholi~ Olurch pteked pp t()c $$0 thlld pnzc. Seall* ...., PORJLAND -. A Portland-area . hay · field was transformea last wc~k intq ~e Log Ja~ Entertainment Center which hosted three country music stars Friday night. By some accounts, the event, which showcased performers David Lee Murphy, Kenny Chesney and Thby Keith, was CONCERT SITE - Tile 8tage Ia ehown Iike a pleasant he... undlf'!IOII19 prapardOn tor Fl'ldly'a Log Jani evening in the park. F•ltlvalln Portl8nd fNturlng country muatc atara MCA Records' David LM lllurplly, Kanny C~ and TobV Murphy is promoting Keith. his newest album, "We Can't All Be Angels.w He is perhaps betlcr known for his song "Dust On the Bottle." . . Chesney's latest record on the BNA Records label, Everywhere We Go, features the numher one hit song "How Forever Feels." Keith, a Mercury-Nashville Records artist, has recorded six albums including his latest, Greatest Hits Volume I, which includes "Gel(:ha Some." Concert-goers were greeted by unseasonably cool, but pleasant weather with no rain clouds in sight. · The festival was organized by Portland's Jeff Harris and Olris Collrell; · the two were busy Friday getting ready for the big show. The Log Jam Entertainment Center is in a natural, boWl-shaped valley on property along Groundhog Creek near Portland and Ravenswood, W.Va. The fonner haf'(icld boasted a farge lighted stage, separated from the crowd area by:l!!Jiw bf snow fencing; ticket boollts, a mix_ing booth and tents sheltering vendors helped complete the meadow's transfonnation into a concert venue. · . "Ever since my first concert, this is something! wanted to do," said Cottrell, a former employee of Hams'. · · · Cottrell said he came up with the name "Log Jam Festival" several years ago. Plans call for holding additional concerts at the site. Cottrell predicted late Friday morning that the event would exceed their expectations and that ihe concert woitld be "swamped" with people. However, an estimated 3,500 actually attended, fewer than 1111ticipated, but those who did attend were greeted with good concert weather and appeared to have a great time. . • : Many commented on how orderly the event was,. from parking to ~ri ­ ty, from beer sales to the high number bf portable totlelll (no ltncs), and perContlnuacl on page A2 ·H~rder. cabin . beg·ins yet another move th~ough Rutland· I l l'\ •n" r . 11 l l ' .l \ t ' .<..,i g1 1 11 1 ~~ '-../! For more details call 1-800-950-2438 or visit www.chevrolet.coin. If 0 t999 Oliio \\!ley PllblJMina Co. \ '1'! J ,l \ lt >11111 1' .1'111l' lll () lH'llll l I 1 [ ) l' Jl<l'-11 I.Paaat•l' 16 . 1- · I ') -- ~ I )( 1\1 11 1'.1 \ 11 ]('111 I ) I ) \\ II p' l \ llll' Ill I ' I .\ I ()11 I It p'1 \ llll' Ill I) ) TOuCtCftn · 1, ')()() ( :;1sh lb ck or ' 199/r'vlonth 1()-;\ I( >lllh l c:1Sc- ' .2,00() C:;1sh R1ck or ' 163/J\1onth ~h - J\ lonrh l .c;l sc . Ih Good Morning ' ship with current news, the Sunday Times-Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event. Weddings subm itted after the 60day deadli nc will appear during the week in The Daily Sentinel and the. Gallipolis Dail y Tribune, . All club meetings and other news articles in the society section must be subm itted within 60 days of occurrence. - Middlepqrt man (lies In Gallla . ~ounty accident th ~ • ttdtttt • .'99: S-10 2WD Details on pageA3 Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy· Pt. Pleasant· June 20, 1999 . • GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia- · Meigs Post of the Ohio State Highway PatrOl is investigating a fatal aCcident that occured at approximately 8:20 p~m. Friday night .on State, Route 7, North near Big Boys water Toys: · ·•·· Tlie •drlver •of•41N• OII,•·~ ;ft;. · Griffin, 3S, 14SS Eastern Ave., Gallipolis was travelling northbound on SR 7, when he d~ve off the riaht side of the roadway and lost control of the vehic:le. The vehicle then slid off of the left side of ·the roadway, struck an embankment and overturned, com· ing to test on im tOp. A pusenger in the car, Troy .R. · Qualls, 28, 30920 McElhinney Drive, Middleport. was jlronounc:ed dead at 10:34 p.m., at Holzer Medieal Center. Two other passengers, Tony C. Armstrong, 3S, SO Westwood Dr., dallipolis, and Otarles P. Lewis 10, 3 J, P.O. Box 86, State Route 8SO, Bidwell, were also transported- to Holzer Medical Center. Griffith was admitted with multi· pie Injuries 1111d trauma, was stabilized and transported to Riverside Hospital. . Armstrong received multiple abrasioits, was treated and released. · Lewis rec:eiv~ multiple lacerations and trauma and is in the intensive care unit. HI: ,._80 Low:SOa • tmes· .. Metgs Co unty residents donated. 59 units of blood when· the American Red Cioss Bloodmobile visited the Meigs CountySenior Center on Wednesday. Recog nized as multiple-gallon donors were: Danny White, two gallons: Darla Thomas, seven gallons: Albert ~arker, I0 gallons: David King, ll 'gallon: and Virgil Windon, 12 gallon . Kimberl y· Peavle y. Melody Lawrence, _Kara Kin g and Phili p Hamm were recogni zed as first-tim e donors at the center. to • GALLIPOLIS - Unemployment in the region fell in May, as countie5 throughout southeastern Ohio reported substantial declines in jobless rates, the Ohio Bureau of Einployment .Se~c:es reported Friday.. . ' The Gallia County rate fell by 0.8 percent- from 8.9 1Q 8.1 - betWeen April and May. Meigs County experienced a 1.2 percent decline, as unemployment perl:e!ltages fell from 11 ..4 percent in April to I 0.2 percent in May. Other regional May jobless rates (April percentages in parenthesis) were: Athens: 3.7 (4.4) percent; Jackson: 7.7 (8.0) percent; Lawrence: 5.3 (S.7) percent; Scioto: 7.5 (8.4) percent; Vinton: 9.5 (11 .2) percent; and, Washington: 5.3 (6.0) percent. · . The state's jobless rate was 4.1 percent for May, down from 4.3 percent in April. Bloodmobile nets 59 units during visit an • hgi C7 . en. LOS ANGELES (A P)- Heather Lockl.ear return s to TV this fall as the mayor's campai gn manager on "S pi n City." " I already fe el fortunate to work with the fin est e~se.mbl e cast in tele·vision comedy," Mi chael J. Fox, the . RSVP workers asssistin g in FjlllluNCI on Pege C1 Jobless rates fall in Galli a, .Meigs fi lms . bloodm obile were: Helen Bod nner. June Ashley, Jane Brown, Ted Hatfield. Don Young , Peggy Harri s, and Betty Spencer. The canteen was se rved by (he Racine Un ited Methodist Wome n. , Donors, by community. were: William Booth , Marvin Taylor, Vir. gil Windon, David King, Paul Marr, Robert Smith, Patricia Barton , Al be rt · Parker, George Parker, Thomas Hart, . Mary_ K. Spencer. Anna Shrimplin , Wendy Shrimplin, · Debra Mora, Janet Peavley, Ki mberly Peavley, Melody Lawrence, Loretta Brown, Janet Ambrose, Bar· bara Crow, Linda Bates, Maureen Hennessy, Barb ara· Smith, Cyndi ki ng. Danny White, Raymond Landers and Dennis Gilmore, all . of pomeroy: Harry Holter, Freddie Simmo ~ Kenny Wiggins, Charl es Mugrage, lil(tlyn)lugrage, Barbara Dugan, Larry 'elrcle 1 Jimmie Freeman, Clarence Roy, Richard Dugan, Randall Arnold, Dawna Arnold, Kara King and Philip Hamm, all of Racine. Donna Hawley, P onna Daviljjon, Cindi Stewart, Jenni fer Garey, fiatrici a Logan, · Robert Barton, Ttish Garey and Bonni e Smith, all of Middleport : John Rice , Reedsville; Darla Thomas and Patsy Cornell, Syracuse: Henry Bahr, Long Bottom; Wi IIi am C. Cook, Shade; Marta Blackwood, Ralph Bales and Gabriella Blac kwood, Rutland ; Charlotte Erelewine, Dexter, Joseph Bailey, Chester, and Ron Roush, . West Virginia. The neKt scheduled bloodmobile visit at the center will be August II from I to 6 p.m. Meigs 'Relay for Life' set for July23-24 Ohi.o Vailey Publishing Co. kno wn for his role in the " Scream" LONDON (AP) Prince Charles has launched a campaig n w raise $160 mi ll ion to help young entrepreneurs ge t start ed m business. With Pnme Mi nister Tonv Bl air and opposi tion Conservativ~ Party. leader William H•!guc at thi s side. the heir 10 the throne said Thursday that he hoped the young could create 30.000 businesses over the n;:xt five years. His Prince's t rust charitv aims to rai se $80 million fo r the program , with Bl air's Labor gove rn ment promi sing to match th at anioun\. ''The Prince's Trust has bee n SC I· ti ng young people up in business for over 16 years," Charl es said. " We do need to do more, which is why we have set ourse lves a new 'challenge." Generations bound by love, respect and pride •.' • -· .. BY BRIAN J. REED Jlmll 81ntlnal Stiff · RUTLAND - From Peny Township In Oallia County, 10 Main Street in Rudand, and now to the Rutland Civic Center, a his· · roric log cabin is on the road lpin, · The 19th-century cabin, moved 1111d reconatru~tod by the Cletus Harder family of Rutland In 1!191;'wiS lifted from its foundaliOn and began a two-day journey across tOwn on Friday, IS Harder and his neighbors . wat~hed .the proares• from along Main Street. · · -• The cabin wu pun:hased from the Haid· era by the Village of Rutland u a part of illl FBMA flood hazard mitigation proal'lin and will be the centerpiece for a village park area n~ar the Civic Center. The ~alllll of the cabin hu not been determlned;.accordlna to Rutlan? Mayor Jo Ann ~. althouah viilage .council hu requested that the Melp County Diatrict Publi~ Library . Board cqnaider locating a branch library In the buildina. The village hu l!lso dillCuued usina the cabin u a public meeting c:enter. . The cabin was constructed sometime · before 1&54, and wu oa:upied by Mary I. !. and John I. Evans of ~·TOWIIIhip in OalAlong with the cabin, a 19th-century Jia County, according ~ Harder. While the smokehouse, which Harder purchased from exact date of construction is unknown, Southern Ohio Coal Company and relocated records show that Mary\· Evans wu born in from Banville, was also included in the sale a house with a view of tbe Tynrhos Cemc· to the village, and has already been .moved tery near Rio Grande, and Harder ll&ld Fri- . to the Civic Center site. . day that the same cabin that is now being Harder said that although flood waters. moved is believed to bci the ~abin in whlc:ll have come IICI'OSS the field on which the Mary I. Evans was born. cabin sat, they have never entered the cabin She died in 1927; John I. Evans died in . since lt was built, largely due to the fact that 19.5.5. he placed it at a safe elevation. Harder oversaw the disasaembly and The cabin was raised from illl Rutland reconstruction of the cabin next to the Hard· foundation several weeks ago, with er home on Main Street in Rudand, 1111d hydraulic jai:ks at each of four comers, in while it was used IS a family guesthouse for · preparation for the move up the streetiO the several years, he and .his wife, .Nan, later. Civic Center property. moved into the cabin, and lived there fqr a Huston Brothers, a Wellston construction year. . ·, · firm in c:llarae of much o~ the mitiaation ~: The c:abln received new windows and fix- . ject work, then placed skids under the cabin, hires durin& im first move, and although and built a trailer un.dcme1th of the struc11uw ldditions to the cabill were not brought hire. boltina the akida to the trailer frame. to Rutland, an addition to the back, which On Friday mornina. a slow and cautious houaed the kitchen, wu constructed once .it trip •• taken a'few feet at a time •• began, and ON THE MOVE- Tha pro ern ofmovtngthla hlatortc 11t1H:anlurycatlln,aoldto. . was rebuilt on the Harder property. should be the last trip that the well-traveled · Now, the entire cabin, includin& illl back· cabin will take, 10 a site where it can be Vlllege of Rutland~ Clatus and Nan Hanlar,- bagun on Frldlty by HI 111 n Bculwa room addition and Ita wide front pon:h, will enjoyed · by Rutland residents and their Conalrucllon of Weflaton. The cabin will ba moM to tha Rutland Clvlo CMtltli p11p t • ty, whwa 11 will llkaly be uasd aa a pari&-~, t bntnch library, or a IELIMII. - · be moyed again. neipbors for pnerationsto'aane • .. 'I .J �• Sundey, June 20, 19M Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV WASHINGTON (AP) - Slcelworkers seeking relief &om low-priced imports ~setting lheir sighls on a ale showdown next week over a controversial plan to impoo;c quot.; on foreign shipmeniS. The United Steelworkers of America plans to make telephone calls and send a Senate approves loan guarantees for steel, oil and gas sen- tOOusand workers to Capitol Hill on union IOObyist Wdliam Klinefelter llllid Tuesday for a last-minute push on quo- ·Friday. "~'rc going to make our voiotas. es heard here on Thesday." · Afew hundred steelworkers' arc leavThat is when the Senate is to~ up ing Michigan, Indiana and Ohio by a llouse-paised bill establiWng oommotorcycle this weekend. Bikem from preher\'iivc quotas on foreign steel shipPennsylvania will join lhem on Monday. "We're pulling out all the stops," Music festival· - rnents. ' Iunday. June 20 Sale of confiscated Items slated Tall TWleter David Ruuall President Jeff Fowler LIONS TAL·E 11!t V. Pres. Chris Homer 2nd V. Pres. David Diddle 3rd V. Pres; Keith Xlrlnachs Secretary Tim Scltes ( ~ ]\l· \\~\r\. \\J (~~ J .1·,· I ,_\ I ..._,IM·nr I • - Pelt Praa. Charlie H11ber Columnist remains hospitalized · Directors GenaGIQII Odie O'Donnel Jay Caldwell . · BobHannasy to close u.s.·50 on July s :o-.at~t,. ~•••• aouctt ,_ . - . One of the few professionals still making house ·calls. French Art Cololy (scholarships for sltdH!sl- - ~ Sunday: Partly cloudy. Hlgha around 80. ~~ . ExiMNIId forM fl•rlll-········.. ~ Wedtlelday: Partly cloudy. Lows 60 to 6S aad higha 85 to 90. Temperatures will ·hegin to warm up in Ohio as a high pressure system ~gins to niake its way east. . ~. Temperatures will be in the mid 70s to lower 80s Sunday following qyemight lows in the SOs. ..·c But clOuds will be back in the picture after a partly to mostly sunny day ""'turday with mostly cloudy skies Sunday in the western part or the state ljjtd partly cloudy skies in the eastern pitrt: ·'' - Storms over parts of the Plalna, Northwiat ByTheAIIGDIIIM". . . ·; Severe storms continued Saturday over the central and southern Plains, V(hile spony shciwers brought only traces of nin to parts of the Northeast. · l!iolaled thunderstorms threatened the Gulf Coast later Saturday. · . •. Showers and thunderstonns were forecast again for both the central Plains and the Paci(IC Northwest. Storms in central and ~estern Montana and northern and eaStCm Idaho could bring heavy downpours ·and winds ncar 60 miles per hour. ~ F11ir and dry conditions were expected to prevail in the Northeast Satur: df.y, while a mix of ~lauds and aun was forecast for the Sout.heaSI. t~te desert !iouthwest was expected to endure sweltering heat. · ( ;: Highs Saturday were f~ in the upper.70s acR!SS New England; the : ~ppcr 80s in the Southeast; the low spa in the northern and central Plains; "Wd- to upper 80s In the .l!'!'llhem P'ains; in the 90s in the Gulf Coaat; and ..., 110 in the desert Soulhwest. . ·: The highest temperature in the lower 48 states on Friday was 109 ............;..._ ,. I '• I NASA satellite will study ocean winds W~: Look Fonoard To S~roing Our Community In 2000 • ,,l ' ... . .. . I . •• -.' 3:/5 Lawn and Garden Tractor ... • . • /8hp • 48-iriCh Convertible mower deck • Automatic transmission •• . .. . . '" .. 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COLUMBUS (AP)- Educators said he believes it's unfair to meashouldn't overreact .to the dismal sure the school's success on the tests res~ltsoffourth- andsixth•graders·at after only one year. Better to judge Ohao's charter schools on almost all after two or three years, he said Friportions of the state proficiency day. . tests, the state Pepartment of Edl!ca· "The proficiencies we would lion said. have given this year are not based on But there's plenty of room for everything students learned this improvement, said department year," Koons said. "It's kind of a spokeswoman LeeAnne Rogers. compilation of what they learned Only 2 percent of fourth-graders over the past few years.'' and qnly 1 peroent of sixth-graders State Rep. Sally Perz, Toledo passed all five tests of writing, (Cad- Republican .and longtime supporter ing, malh, citizenship and science. of charter schools, said the ·low By comparison, 32 percent of scores say as much about the stupublic school fourth-graders and 33 dents and tlicir educational backpercent". of public school sixth- ground as it does about the schools' graders passed all five section~ . fledgling academic efforts. Most of the schools are in their Proficiency test results fro01 first year; have small student bodies March 1999 for Ohio's · charter and arc still putting their curricula in sebools (by grBde aod subject): place, Rogers said Friday. Fourth.Gpdc "There certainly is an adjustment Sabject Pet. Pused period," she said. "But I don't think Writing 30 percent it's OK that students aren't doing : Reading 18 percent well." "9 percent Math The education department isn't Citizen 20 percent Stepping in to improve charter Science 9 percent schools' scores. But its resources and· All 2 percent help are available, Rogers said. SIJth Grade Called community schools in Subject Pet. Passed Ohio, chart~r !Kihools are privately Writing 48 jlercent run, publicly funded schools. They Reading 8 percent arc free of some state regulations Math 2 percent applied to regular public schools. Citizen 25 percent · There were 217 charter School Science 4 percent fourth-graders and 212 sixth-graders All 1 percent who took the proficiency teats in Sootrce: Depu1meot or Eduattloo March. More than 129,000 public school fourth-graders and more than .126,000 sixth-graders took the tests. Results were released this week .. At Youngstown's Eagle Heights Academy - with 6(12 pupils, the ' state's largest chart.er school - 1 percen! of fourth-graders and no sixth-grilders passed all five subjects. "As I told the staff, the line has now been drawn in the sand," Principal James LaRiccia said Friday. "This is the completion of an assess- . merit yea~. We know what we have to do- now we have to get there.'' At 130-student Aurora Academy in Toledo, no sixth-graders and only 3 percent of fourth-graders passed all five teats . Board President Shawn Koons ___ Cleveland, Cincinnati, Dayton, Tole--" do and Youngstown. Only nine had · fourth- or sixth-grade pupils eligible . for the test this year. '; 1n April, the .state Board of Edu~.' cation approved 37 · additional ~ schools in communities that include' Cleveland, Akroll, Canton; · Youngstown, Columbus, Cincinnati· and -Dayton. · · 1999 Dete 08/26199 ~ year's fomuil .;,;u be "BRING YOUR OWN TEAM" (handicap must total 40+ with only one player at I 0 or under) ·Start Tune 9:00a.m. alPine HilU GolfCoune (Meigs Go~ Course) W"dl'• Hill Road, Pomeroy, OH $200.00 per team (Includes Green Fees, Cart, Food, beverages &many PRIZES) Con~aet .Jim Andereon At 740-"992-7631 Or The .Meigo CC?unty Chamber Of ComtQeree At 740-992-5005 . VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL First Baptist Church · 11 00 Fourth A"e. EXT WEEK (21st-25th) 9:30.·Noon Ages 4-12 . • . . F~r Transportation-Call 446-0324 Everyone Is.Welcome! . . Puppets, Bible Studi~s, Playground,.ments! ....... ,.. Third""·· ___ . .;: . =-...... . .. ..... .............. P,'l/erg~ne --eo., Is Wefccmrel ..............- .. "I look at the first round of all these tests as schools getting clear on who they have," Perz said. "Now 1 think it's absolutely their . responsibility to"modify their teaching techniques and day-to-day procedures to match the student body they have.'' Last fall,15 schools serving about 2,40!1 students opened in Akron, a ..._2M2. .. ' . .tunbav curime~ '*·· ittdbw ......... .,,... .•,......... . 4563&.-....-,._,.. GALLIPOUS - Gallia Co~nty sheriff's deputies placed three indi· viduals into the Gallia County jail Friday, including Dwayne W. Hamilton, . 29; Oakhill, driving while under the influence; Ron B. Liffick, 36, Dannville, Ill., theft; and Richard L Blankenship, 23, 40 Jericho Road, Cheshire, aggravated trafficking. Gallia County sheriff's deputies cited Jerry R. Clifford, 22, 34 1/2 Smithers Ave., Gallipolis, for driving while under suspension. POMEROY- Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service • LOS ANGELES (AP) :..... Winds blowing across whitecaps far out on liimh's blue oceans are bringing your future weather, and, maybe, a pOrtent of the next El Nino. . · . Scientists trying to improve forci:utin~ing will soon begin measuring those ~ gUllS and howling furies with QuikScat, a satellite being launched this weekend on a nearly $100 million p1ission to study the global dance·of wind and water. , · QuikScat was scheduled for launch on a litan rocket tonight from Vandenberg Air Force Baae, Calif. . Ita ~~:ience inatrumenl,,dubbcd SeaWinds, is an antenna that will radiate microwave pulses and gather the'·rctu"m signm, daily collecting a continuous 1,100-mile-wide band that will amount to 400,000 measurements over 90 percent of Earth's aurfii(!C. r The measurements of wind speeds and directions at the surf~ pf the ocean.s will be put into the National Oceanic and Atmospheri~ Adaiinistration 's weather forecasting models. The dala will also be studied by scientista looking for long-term trends. , "Especially for people along the coasl, this is very important because it ·.will give us much more accurate weather forecasting," .Ud James Graf, project manager a1 NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena. · "If you want to track what's happening with a phenomenon like El Nino you have to be out over the surface of the ocean measuring what's happen· ing out there becaUIC that's whal's affecting, easentially, precipitation over land thousands of milc:t1 away." With the Atlanti~ already having produced its first tropical stonn of the season, hurrieane mcteoR!logists are eager to see what the new satellite can show them. · · . .· "" Graf said those forecasters 'l'ill begin getting data lor testin~ithin 60 days of launch. · · , . QuitScat is short for Quic;k Scaneromel!:r. The satellite i a "quick" replacement for a NASA inslrumcnt mounted on a Japanese spacecraft !hat failed in 1997. Scatterometer refers 10 measurement of the reflected sfspals - the scatter. El Nino, the ocean-warming phenomenon involved in desttuctivc weath• er changes, is linked to wind reversal in the westein Pacific. In ita shoft11fe, Winning Lottery numbers . . the lost iristrumenl, !'l"scat, did detel;l such a reversal heralding,t~c 1996-97 · CLEVELANI>- ( AP) - · .There El Nino, Grafsald. · . : .• · ·, · ·t . was one tlclt:ct aold'Daming all five numbers drawn in. Friday night's Buckeye S drawing and it's worth $,100,000, the Ohio lo.ttcry said. The winning ticket was purchased at The llarley Bin of Dublin. (liii'Uit_, C.C;,. . -llrMJ New z '"'~~INC. Here are Friday night's Ohio LotRearlet SfJrVICL'S tery selections: """Y llooadoy, tW TtllniAw., Goltipoo llo, Ololo b)' ... Oloio Vdoy Nollotol .. c..p.y. The Buckeye S numbers were 2· ComctlonPolloy O.r _ . eeaun 1111 lllt'lll II 1e M pild • Oolllpotlo, Oloio 9-20-28-33. m• . - • .......,, Ololo r.. <itlice. In Pick 3 N"umbers, ·the winning · llol)', ... doe ... C "Wi lllot " · ' 1 n.. A• 'eted , _ 11111 tilt Obio number was 24-2. (7<10) ... 2343; ... ( 7 . , - Nw• P%1 AllodMioiL · In Pick 4 Numbers, the winning 21SS.WowWcMdt,.rt • n! _,. ..., , .......... 83.5 o.Jtiponumber was 7-S-6-(). • • • Clhll : ' ttwarraMMI• . .... otolo 45631. Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled N. . . Dat*biliillt IIUNIIAY ONLY $331,172. Players will share iiUIICI.noN JtATIII GIIHpolla $7(12,090, llrCinioror-ne _.. ....... ,.to DopertOoo - . ................................St.l5 'I'!Iere were 123 B~ckeye 5 tick· . OM - ........................ ;,........ .$65.00 eta with four of the numbers, an\1 E.-d¥t ~ ......._,,,......_ ........ Eat. 123 liNGLE COPY NICS each is worth $250. The 3,526 tickMo EltL na s.dl,......- ....- ...................,..$1.00 CIIJ .................... _ ....:_ .. 1111. 121 No_...ioiii>Y lllll ............. - ....... ets show ina t~ree of the. numhers are lJII l)le ...........- ..........~........._Ext. Ill ................. !ltl•• each worth $10, and the 36,080 tick· s-11)' 'ftatu S t' I will DOl be ~~ s......., ........................................... lxt. m -,.. btolor .........., _ _ .. _ ets showih8 two of the numbers are pf.,.......;............':"...-·-·~-.....lat. 1.lt each wonh $1. ToSandE-111111 ..., ......t , . , _ , . .. . _ . , The Ohio Lottery will pay out . . . IIN11i Ultklld ... , lftlw. . $728,420 to Pick 3.winners. .Pick. 3 . sales totaled $1,397,880.SO. In the .w..~%1C:b. ..... Daplibnant Red Ball promotion, a white ball 13 'IIIIIIII............................ J27.30 was drawn, so. no bon.,SCs will. be • -.a.,.,_,,,,,..... ;...........$!113.12, ne _.. ...... ; ISS. Dopert~ awarded to Pick 3 winners. Sl\1WIIMI.....,,_,,_,........... S10:S.56 ..sateMIIatll'f'l In Pick 4, players wagered -~GolloC.., Gual .... M I s: ........ - ........ .laC. Ull 13 ......... - ......- .... .$19.15 $431,971.50 and . will share Newa. ............................................Bit. UC ............-.~ erEat.n• n w..a.... ..- ..................Jlot.n · $138,000. n I ,, I Susp,cts booked Into county jail Meigs EMS logs 7 calls Friday temperaturea climb •• cloud• begin to move ln. '',;; $1,399 i( . GALUPOUS - Gallipolis City police officers cited Joshua Venters, 7936 State Roijle 588, Bidwell, on charges of speeding. · GALUPOUS ·The Gallia County Health Depai"tment will have extended hours for those who wish to obtain a food handler's card. The TB skin tests will be administered TUesday, June 22, from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. The health department will also maintain extended hours Thursday, June 24, from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. to read the tests. The TB tests are free and available for those who wish to obtain a food handler's card in Gallia County. . . Partly cloudy. A chance of a thunderstorm in the afternoon. . . $bs~y: Partly cloudy. Lows 60 t~ 65 and higha in the mid and upper ..~ i 143BGS SabJT0 !»Y Johri DeeJT • 14.5/rp •38-inch mower deck • 5speed shift-onihe-go transmission • ~ Third ArulUal lions Golf 1burnament is'June 24 • , Clift'side Golf Cori 12:30.p.m. ,Registration. , '' Call TerryrLloyd 446-:4119 EdwardJones®· t Police issue citation Health Department extends hours Inighs 80 to 85. :»550.00 loy St01ls of Amllka-......,_,_,,, · __,_,_____,_ _ _ _ _..,__:$280.00 Galha County Fair Uttlt Mr./Mlss ........._,..___, , , _ . _ . $250.00 lernkeleld111 Sdtobshlp Find-........$100.00 Jolin Hillin Englsh Scholarsldp GAHS RYHS & SGHS$900.00. LCIF (Liols)...................- -..- - · · - -...,..:i.l~;.·- - · - ·- · · · - - · - -......--..-.."-·., .,._ . $100M llals lnlertiDtlonal Relatlans._,_ ....,_,,,.. · $50M Pilot Dogs....- ....- :........:.$300.01 Dido Eye Research...._ _ _ _.. .. . . $~.00 Oltlo Eye lattl ......... _..,_......,.._. · $300.00 Gallla C01nty Schools (lillY. low vision)....... · $1715.00 Mtosc• Dystrophy Assoc.· ALS .._ _;_,·---·-----·----....,..-5100.00 PAY (ioys) ........- .............- - · · _;_ -- . $100.00 GiaSses ........-............................_ . _..................- ................._ _ _ _....;.._ _ _ _ ~ $11121.66 Ill .., -~~150.00 l.loas RHIIIfatlon .......,_,__ · ~$100.00 TOTAl-$10486.66 i too n!Pt: Partly cloudy. lows 55 to 60. ~ .Slllldsy J: ~o~y: illY The Aeaoclttlld " - ----~·S:~000.00 ~::: Snow Ohio zone forecast YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS HAVE MADE THESE Gl~ POSSIBLE DURING THE LIONS CLUB YEAR 1998-1898 ~~;:s~~ ~.~~!.~=..:-...... .. --• llolrer Hospke ......- .....,_,....... ~ Bunny Pt.Cioudy The Gallipolis Lions Club wlshea to take thla opportunity to thank the many fQika throughout • our area for the fine support given to 11a through our 1998-1H911 year. ; To the merchants ln Gallipolis tor their support In our FLAG PROJECT. . To the house to hOt,Jae participation throughout Gallla CourtlY for our LIGHT BULB SALE. To everyone who aupportad our GOLF TOURNAMENT. . The Gallipolis Club wl.ll be celebratlnglta43rd birthday, Oct. 9, and now has 47 members. , During the past 43 years the Galllpcilll Llana Club hal 1pent a total of $130,270.41 for glaeaaa, exams, and alght projecta tor children of Gallla County. · . . "' Galllpolle was recently recognized ae an outtltandlng club In 13J-ZOne a. Gallla County Senior Cltlzena also acknowledged Llon1 aa the county'l most outltandlng earvlca club ln 1918• lntr • lu (' i n •.. EI i z a Iw l h S(' Iuu I•I · Free ImmunizatiOns scheduled GALLIPOLIS LIONS CLUB GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . : · CLEVI;LAND (AP) An II)Jpe8ls court has sided with Ford ' Motor Corp. in a lawsuit filed by the GETTING READY- Log Jam organizer Cottren of PorHand, left, illmily ·of a man severely injured Ia ahown here Friday morning helping organize parking for the country when his car went out of control and and w..tem concert held Friday night. slammed into a house~ . : ·The ruling by ttie 8th District Ohio Court of Appeals overturned H .. l;uyahoga County Common Pleas !"" Judge Anthony 0. Calabrese Jr.'s decision to grant a new trial to the family of Rev. Leon Manigault. The 74-year-old Cleveland man was severely injured in 1993 after his Crown Victoria roared out of control apd crashed into a neighbor's house. Attorneys for Manigault, who has been in a semi-comatose state since Elizabeth Schadd is one of several Edwmd Jones investment the accident, say cruise control ~used the engine.s in certain models representatives serving indivdual investors in50 states. Today, we have to . acceleraie rapidly. Calabrese more New York Stock I;xchailge bianch offices than anyother ruled that Ford had intentionally brokerage firm ·in the country, and we serve more than 2.8 million C(>vered up data about cruise control individual investors nationwide. Elizabeth Schadd is an xious to put his in its cars. expertise and the extensive resources ofEdward Jones to \I'Ork for you. But tbe appellate judges agreed · with Ford that the original trial j!Jdge had been fully infonned that He'll meet with you at home or at a·ny other ' Ford's position on sudden 3cceleraconvenient location that suits your needs. tlon, although possibly false, made 1\0 effort to fraudulently conceal eviCall or stop by tOday. ljence. On Friday the judges deliv- . ered a 24-pagc opinion in favor of 740·374·6950 or 1·888·374-6954 Ford, 1hc nation's second-largest www.edwardjones.com l(Utomaker. · "The statements"that Judge Cal- · Member SIPC . librese made about Ford at the time weren't tnle and were something t~at we took offense to. We're glad Scn'ing Individual lnvestors.Since 1871 to have this issue put hehind us," . Ford spokesman Jim Cain said. T recorded seven calls for assistance Friday. Units responding included: POMEROY - The Meigs County Prosecutor's Office is supervising a CENTRAL DISPATCH four-day sale of items confiscated in April from Fred M . Priddy, Rutland, 1:11 a.m., Palmer Street, Middleport, Faye Wallace, Veterans Memorwho was the subject of a drug investigation . ial Hospital; Items taken from Priddy will he auctioned June 29, June 30, July 1 and 5:15 a.m., Maples Apartments, Pomeroy, Gladys Blessing, VMH; July 10 at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds where the items have been stored 8:11 a.m., Martin Street, Rutland, Mary Hendricks, VMH; since Priddy's arrest in late April. . 2:26 p.m., North Second Avenue, Middleport, Dalton Hoffman, VMH, l'riddy, 47, subsequently pleaded guilty to a felony charge of posses- Middleport squad assistell; . . sion of marijuana and is now serving an·eight-year prison sentence. · 7:26 p.m., Childrens Home Road, Pomeroy, Beny Farkas, VMH; The auction will be conducted by auctioneers Ottie Opperman and 10:54 p.m., North Second Avenue, Middleport, Chuck McOoud, David Flood, Logan. ·· · VMH. · A 12-page bill promoting the auction is being circulated showing page REEDSVIlLE after page of automobiles, firearms, motorcycles an,d other items ranging· 5:50 a.m., Eden Ridge Road, Foriest Adams, Camden-Oark MemOrial from bulldozers to jewelry. Hospital. The. sale.will be conducted in a secured area with entry onl~ through . the maan gate. · · . . Th~ gt:Ounds will be heavily .Patrolled by unifonned and plainclothes POMEROY ~ Bob Hoeflic h, long-time writer and columnist for The depultes and law officers. · Daily Sentinel and Sunday limes-Sentinel, remains hospitalized at The · Ohio State·University Hospitals in Columbus. · · · ·. ~Dot Cards may be sent to Bob Hoeflich, Itoom 904-A, Rhodes ·Hall, Uni· MCAKI'HUR - The Ohio Pepartment of Transportation will ~lose versity Hospitals, lOth Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43210. U.S. SO in McArthur on 1>fonday, July 5. Originally, OPOT had planned to close the route on June 21. U.S. 50 will be closed at the old bridge that once spanned the B &: 0 Rail~" tracks on the east side of McArthur. · GALLIPOLIS - The Health Department will also provide free immu- ' Traffic will be detoured via SOuth and.Walnut streets. The $490,000 nizations at the following locations this week: Monday, June 21, at the project is expected to be completed by September 30 of this year. Wal-Mart Phannacy, from 6-7 p.m. · OPOT has commissioned R.C. Construction Company of Cutler, Ohio, The department advises that children in need of immunizations must be to remove the old bridge and replace it with an earthen embankment. The accompanied by a parent or legal guardian and bring a current immuniza· closing date was pushed back due to preparations that need to be done tion record with them. below the bridge before the actual construction can begin. Treasurer Herman Dillon r , "', . / · Appeals court rules In favor of Ford In cruise control suit N ·o Local briefs: Ohio weather ad m.try, indutliN in Ohio, saya qw. IIIII other • 1ioo•n nee f ID counler low-pria:d impma it ..... for llql. tlllllds of layolfs and brinlf*:ice .. three u.s. companiea. : ~ OFFICERS AND DIREaORS, GALLIPOLIS LIONS CLUB 98·99 . Continued from 1'811• A1· haps most important, the crowd and perfonners (who took the stage at their appointed times). "It's like an evening in the park," said one. Another added, "I would have felt comfortable taking .my children,' something plenty of concert-goers .did. . · Organizer Jeff Harris referred to the concert as a ' learning experi. cncc' which taughi him a great deal about the music industry. : One lesson: "It pays to "hire the ~!est.' he said, referring to the stage hands and other professional techniCians who·set up and take down the s,tagc and sound equipment. · "It hinges on "having good peo- . pie," he said. i Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ~·· . ·- u.s. The Praident Oinlon has thl ' led a veto. Commeroe Secretary Willi1111 Daley and other administralion·olliciah have been COOiacling acnaton in pcraoo and by phone, urging the biD's defeat • Sunday,June20,1819 .. . . �.Com1nentarr, • Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sundlly, June 20, 1. . •, I ·Fathers and sons and presidential politics iunbae emimes· Jeadiatel By Chrll ilohlllhan 'EstiiiGmd In 1966 WASHINGTON --The older a man grows, the more he thinks of his father. How old Willi he at 825 Third Avenue, G•lllpolle, Ohio thai long-ago afternoon when I graduated from 740 448 2342 • Fu: 448 3008 college? Why, that's so much younger than me! 111 Court SbMt, Pomeroy, Ohio What age was he when I was married? That's not 7*1112·2150 • Fu: 8112-2157 much older than I am now. For the boy-turned-mao, a father never loses his place. He is the guy who took us to the ballpark, told us how to keep score, taught us to love. Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. the sports page as much as the game itself. He is ROBERT L. WINGETT the old movie buff who, because he'd seen and Publl.tler loved so many of them, told us which we~ good, which not so good. · OJ-HIII Most of all, he was the fellow who showed us Controller ; the game and show of life itself. My dBI;I has employed a simple strategy in his 79 years: Work as hard and as long as you can; give everything to your family, then go out and enjoy yourself. . The d~an of Philadelphia court reporters, Herbert Matthews spent years recording some of the ' most sordid cases you could imagine. My brothers and I would hear his voice .drop · to a whisper as he dictated the play-by-play of a domestic relations case. " Your honor, he put' · his thing ... " Years later, we would laugh at an ever-proper dad trying to transcribe in standard English the swo . lies of some street-talking adbeat. While I'm thin . n~f Dad, I By Sen. Mlch..t Shoemaker can tell that two uy running . "SJanley, this is another fine mess you've gotten .us into!" That classic for president ar d ing the line from Oliver Hardy to tlie hapless Stan Laurel bri~gs back fond memo- same, They've bu1I ir lives ries of days gone by. The scary thought is this quote can be use~ almost daily using their fathers' lives .for · to describe some .ideas that come out of Coluinbus to help make our lives blueprints. Now. they each want better. to win the big·one for him. Chief Justice Tom Moyer recently appointed a S2-member commission to AI Gore saw his father con. recommend changes in the state's legal system. The commission reported struct a 30-year record in pollback with a series of suggestions that might sound good to a big city politi- ties. Then, in 1970, he watched tian, but they certainly raise serious concerns for those of us .in the real as the voters of Tennessee . world of Southern Ohio. bounced Senator Gore from . The commission recommends the consolidating of many courthouse ser- . office without an ounce of guilt. · )!ices into regional centers (probably Columbus, Cleveland and Cincinnati) · George W. Bush saw his : !O improve efficiency. Anyone who has tried to get their auto license by mail · father struggle his way up the • from the capital city within the same decade as their expiration date can presidential poll only to slide to ; probably endorse this with great enthusiasm. They want to make the courts the bottom in 1992 on one bad - more accessible to the public by asking citizens from Lawrence County to run of cC:onomic luck. Both sons want to even the sco~. They want to put a giant "W" on the column to offset the "L" each can never forget They want to grab the family banner left fallen on the field of political combat and carry it to victory. Ooro has been fighting this cause since his election to Congress from Tennessee in 1976, just six y,ears after his father'sdefeat. Like·any smart son, the vice president has used his father's career as his ·own first draft. If Gore Senior spent too much time living in Washington, Gore Junior made sure not to repeat the same mistake. Each year he would host hundreds of town meetings . back in the district. Folks would see with their own eyes· thl! their U.S. congressman had not gotten Potomac fever. The younger Gore didn 'I -stop there. He installed the most state-of-lhe-art system on Capi' to) Hill for keeping track of voters' concerns back home. If you cared about the abortion issue, Congressman Gore would keep you up-to-date on the issue. The same would go for civil rights or thd environmental advocates Send one letter !d OQre's office and you would be guaranteed a coh'· tinued flow of correspOndence iri the future. ' . The younger Bush has also learned from a father's failings. If the old man seemed. too elite and well-born, George W. is the opposite: regular as hell and totally connected. You had ~ drinking problem? So did he. You want to keep politics in perspective. So does this guy. ·' ·It appears that one of these sons is going to win the presidency. If it's AI Gore, a very decent 'fe)! low based upon m.y experience, he will speak on inaugural day of the father still with him in spiriC If it's the younger George Bush, he'll have the older one beside hi111 in the flesh, to sec his .On take the oath before God, and the presidency back from ihe man who took it from him. · Guest column Futures Commission should quickly become the Past Commission :~:v~!~). Hillsbo~o $unday, June 20;1999 P~ge/lf!t • • RIO GRANDE - E1ght new will be formed in Rio urande this week. , The new companies will be funned at the American Free Enterprise and Leadershi Conference which is held annual!~ on campus 'The University of Ri Grancle/Ri Grande Community ~liege . .Thi~ year, a ~rd number of 165 students 'are auend'ng th J .,. . . . • . e u~e 20•..., confe~nce, which IS organiZed as a project by the Students In Free E!.nterprise (SIFE) .chapter at Rio Grande. . . The businesses will only last for a \yeek and they probably won't make JI'!UCh money. They will, however, ~ring &real learning opportunities . fo! st~denta from across Ohio. They v.;11l also encourage many of the stujlcnts· to get involved in economic development or the business world ig,t_he future. : "'The students come away with ~ore . confidence, a better understanding of the business world and a new appreciation for the free enterprise syatem," said Jerry Gust, exec: :tJUve ~istant t~ the pr~dent for cpmmumty relations at R1o Grande )lnd the directm' of the Loren M. ~rry Center. • . During the week, Gust said, the ~tudents learn from speakers from ,... business world, work together to form businesses, take part in quiz howl contests focusing on free ~nterprise, present speeches on the )narket economy, gain insight on the ~.S. Congress and take part in many other activities designed to promote better awareness and understand- a ~hlo ,. : for a court hearing (sounds like a plan for (1'avel • : One of the extreme suggestions is to close some courthouses and study alternate uses for the buildings. Most judicial control would then be under By WALTER R. MEARS That was a point of rare agree- a prosecutor is on a case .-:=----:--:--:-::--:--:------, the state's supreme court justice (remember this was his commission). AP Special Corn~apondent ment between Starr and the Clinton involving the top officials Another controversial recommendllion is the elimination of elected judges. WASHINGTON (AP) - Ken- administration. There were Senate of an administration. Starr's Perhaps the brain trust on this commission could come to southern Ohio and neth W. Starr may go out with a and House hearings earlier this year volumes of evidence visit the coffee shop where everyone knows the judges by name (Just like bang, bu,t the l~w _sent hi~ in p~~uit on rewriting and extending the law, against Clinton in the Mon. Cheers/ .) happened to the ~ght of the people to make their own choices? o~ President Chnton IS expmng but the outcome was obvious then. ica Lewinsky affair, aJ\c}Jiis · Is there a hidden agenda behind this Futures Commission report?? .I don't · w1thout so much as a whimper. Republicans were burned by the recommendations ' for · like to .always be the skeptic when Columbus speaks, but my battle scars The_ independent co~nsel act system in the Iran-Contra case, impeachment charges, were (mostly in the back) remind me to be super cautious. For years our urban lapses m 10 days, unmentioned and when the independent counsel got a · sent to the ; House as the .) : friends have suggested a state police force to replace <Xiunty sheriffs. For unmo~rned, the de!>ate abo~ I former secretary of -defense indicted 1998 congressional election $orne .reason, I still feel much safer at home _than in the big city. Local offi- extendmg_•t.over, pr?"ably before_., and issued a report damaging then- campaign season began . . cials who are held accountable to local voters exemplify .the ideals that were began. VersiOns of 11 have been 1n President George .Bush, just before Republjcant tried to make espoused by the framers of Ohio's constitution. Justice for all should be effect for two decades. There have · the 1992 election he lost to Clinton. Clinton an issue, but it didaffordable, convenient and expedient regardless of the traffic congestion in been at .least 21 special prosecutors That Jed Republicans in the then- n't work. Democrats gained the county seat. Bigger isn't. always better! In this case, bigger means less under its terms, . iln approximate · Democratic Senate to block renewal House seats despite it all. · personal contact, more inconvenience, greater·expense to t'he citizens and in count because some cases . were of the' law for 18 months. After it When renewal of the Jaw· ; many cases, justice denied. . sealed and secret. . w~nl back onto the books, with Clin- was being>' debated, Starr ·: The Futures Commission should quickly become the Past Commission . Starr's five-year investigation, ton 's backing, the president and his said that any independent : ~nd this report'should be recycled as packing material for an overseas deliv- expanded from a failed land deal to administration became the target of counsel is subject to poljti: cry. We'll keep our courthouses and our local officials if you don't mind! the sex scandal that Jed to the seven independent counsel investi- cal aUack,<:and it would be : : Mike Shoemaker repr1nnta lhe 17111 Dlltrlct In 1he Ohio Sallllta. impeachment of the president, is gations. better to pdt the responsibil• · going to keep going, though. And Clinton hasn't hearilthe last ity for investigating allegaThe law provides that he can con- ·of them. Starr says he isn't sure how tions of ~rongdoing by tinue pasl its expiration, until he much longer he will need to com- people at the top of govern~ decides his tasks are done. That plete ·the investigations tjlat have · ment back in .the hands of .____a_n-,d""'h,..e_w_as_o_n--,th,..:e_pa_t""h_to_w_a(.ud applies to four other independent embroiled the White House. His last the Justice Department, where it resigning to avoid impeachment. ' counsels as well. Another, into inOu- aci will be a final report, arid that used to be: . · Clinton yielded to political p~iAs a long time resident of.Gallia County, I, along with many family mem- ence peddling in the Deparl!nent of could include assertions of wrongs That way, the attorney general sure when he had the first Whitew•bers, local and out-of,town residents, have always attended and even partie' Housing and · Urban' Development ~thresident and First Lady would be in charge, with Congress · ed b th ipated in the Fouflh of July festivities. We enjoy the parade and in recent . back when Republicans ran it, shut odham Ointon, possibly as overseeing what's done. That's the :~~/~;:~:~?t::~n:aw !as :~ti~ years have .had _someone of our. family in it. · . down early this month, after nine c paigns for the Senate in way· it f orked before 1978. When effect at the time. When it wis This year however, we will not be able to take part because of scheduling years in operation. New York. That could hu. rt in 2000, the- ··~- outs1'de ...,.,.,.,,to·rs they · d 1 f•d • 't S d · W. do tie d Ch h · · d fi d · de 1 ·~ w!"~ .-· - - ~v1ve , a pane o .e eral Jud~s 1 on un ay evenmg. e a n urc serv1ccs an m 11 ep y upsetDragging investigations, disputed as Bush was hurt in 1992. were chosen · by attorneys general, installed Starr to take over the case. ling that instead of as in the past, when the Fourth is on Sunday, you didn't findings, failed prosecutions, and Starr said there have been no usually because of congressional Th h Gj.' h · • .. . . e ·rest, as I e 1c e goes, IS Plat\rthe parade on SaturdaY· poht1cs all figured in the consensus decisions on what will he in his final and political pressure. · history. So is the Jaw. · ·. II seems me that 30· Rich"-' dato J'k h' you are leaving out the biggest part' of what's .impor- to led the Jaw run out June · ~port. .... M. N"1xon accepted one tant on a Y • e I IS, I am truly surprised the others haYe not been more Starr himself said it should. He "We strive mightily while pro- as the price of getting his attorney EDITOR'S NOTE: Walter ~. vocal. Why should citizens of the area have to choose between the two? said it was suP,posed to take the pol- . viding public information, public gener.. confirmed by the .Seoate. MMre, vice praklent and epac"l . Kr1811na 8. Stout ilics out of law enforcement and education, to divorce our decisions When he fired the first Wate'rgate corrMpondent lor The ~111811 . .. Bidwell prosecution, but "sometimes has the from politics whatsoever," Starr said proseaator for p~ssing subpoenas Pre.., h.. report.d an w..hlnt ironic effect of further politicizing in a Fox News Sunday interview. agains\ 'the White House, the uproar tart and nlltlolllll polltlca tar mo~ . This past Memorial Day weekend members of Gal.lia County Vieinam it." . There is no separating them when forced him to accept a second one, than 30 yMrl. .; Berry•s World 1ng of the free market system. The keynote for this year's confe~nce IS rehred Army · Major General Raymond Edward district director for U.S. Represent&· Mason Jr. Mason served as a Ma·'or . S Ge ral from 1969 197S l ttve Ted trickland; Ohio University ne also ·served a~~ ~~ ~st~~:~"t~~!~.s"g~~{o"~noa"mer·, .d , , . 'd "' ::• ~~~- ~~~ a:fd~~ VJce pres1 ent and manager of retail lion': bein a com- ~~t~"g!~~~~nOh~~e~~\~Y ::,a;~; . d . .g rn11te m1 11tary and Environmental Affairs Manager business leader he John Hollback; ·Rockwell Au lornahas ·also been lion Operations Manager · Paul involved in commu- Schmitd; Sally Arnett, corporate nity 'activities serving officer and vice president of nursing on numerous boards at the Holzer Medical Oinic; Rio for educational institutions, histori- G.rande President Dr. Barry Dorsey; cal societies, civic organizations and Bob Evans and Jewel Evans of economic development groups. Jewel Evans Orist Mill. . . Gust said that one thing that realPanel members leading the ly impressed him about Mason is Careers in the 21st -Century discushow the reti~ Major General has sion will include: Dr. Denise Shockbeen· involved with businesses in ley of the Buckeye Hills Career Europe and has a unique insight on Center, Kurt Dailey, human the global economy. · . resource.s manager of the AEP Other i~Jdividual spea~ers at the Mountaineer Plant;. Mike Francis of · conference will include Felix Uv- Friendly Mart; Sue Ann ,Bostic, of ingston, dean of institutional the Ohio Valley Bank; Gavin Plant research, adult and continuing edu· Operations· Manager Dwayne cation at Washington and Jefferson Phleger, Electro-Craft ManufacturCollege; national commentator Dolf · ing Manager Randy Finney and Sara Droge, who served as National Evans Moore. Security Advisor to Presidents LynPanel members for the Economic don Johnson, Richard Nixon and Consequences of Choices and DeciRonald Reagan; Rio Grande gradu- .sions Made, Without Thinking ate Kevin Smith, _personal invest- Through Possible Results discussion meat consultant for National City will include: Gallia County Court of Investments; Registered Investment Appeals Judge Joe Cain, Gallipolis Advisor and Rio Grande Adjunct City Solicitor Doug Cowles, auorFaculty Member Jim Morrison; Rio ney Jeff Adkins and U . Dan Gibson Grande graciuaie Masanori Mori of of the Ohio State Highway Patrol. Manco, Inc.; Rotary District GoverGust said the students will do nor Mel Simon; Greg Hargett, sixth much more than just listen at the ai · I Unm_·ourned··pa··$SI·ng of' th' e.l·n·depe·ndent counsella·w· ~nd Eight new 'businesses' forming this week at Rio Grande ~IUD~ SJ?C&ke~ IAn.•• •••sptr• oonltntllc:e beg/,. tocMyl ~~~ ~~~u:n=o~l~ ~~~h . . • followed familiar pattern in deregulation COLUMBUS (AP) -The Legis)ature took wbat good it could from Olherstatcs-andlcftoutsomeofthe bad - .when it fashioned a bill to restructun: Ohio's $11 biUion electric power industry, ll.wmakers who had a hand in ila.conalrul:tion said. 111c Senate ia expCc:ted to agree to the House vcmion of the bill, With a vote mn)ing aa early aa TheSday. Sen. ~ Johnsoil, the biD's sponsor, said l(e would recommend that the Senate .ll(lCCpt the changes and send th~ bill to Gov. Bob 111ft, ~ho is expected to sign it into law. . The bill would deregulate the sale of electric power, while leaving the transrniJSion and distribution of elec_tricity as regulated industries. ~ Ohio's utility companies will be •given five years from the startup dat~ ' -Jan. 1, 2001 -to devmop markets and up to 10 years to ~p investments made decades ago, with regula- · tory approval, in billion-doUar projects like nuclear power plants. Thole "stranded aists" ctimntly are passed on to customers in their monthly bills, but the utilities will be unable to do so in a competitive environment. . The utilities mUst submit plans for that transition period to the Public Utilities CommiSsion of Ohio by the startup date. . The commission then will consider them on a case-by-case basis and determine how much each will be allowed to m:over through a tax on users. The Legislature; which at first s'et a schedule to determine how much utilities could claim, later decided to let the PUCO handle that job, as well as . , . . · By Nat ~entatf ...,. . · mitied "terrible war cri~es... Cardmal John O'Connor of New York was a the NATO bombing violaled chaplain with the Marines during the Vietnam war specific rules 'of war. Our gov-- sometimes under fire. He wrote a book, '!A ernment has committed \Yar Chaplain Looks at Vietnam," justifying that war. crimes liY, bombing · civilian Years later, he told me: "That was a bad book. J. infrastructures. regret having published it. I didn't lake enough . "Things like water account of the enormous cost in lives, resources treatment plants, sewage treat- · and the brutalization of some of the American ment plants and the electrical troops." ·grid certainly have military During the bombing' of Yugoslavia, the cardlcapacity, but they also have nal, writing in his weekly column in the newspa- civilian necessity.... The United States' is respon· per Catholic New York, questioned '!lhether this si151CI along with its NATO ' allies, for having war has been a "just war." deliberately chosen those targets ·· knowing what It is not enough, O'Connor said, to argue that the effect would be on the civilian population." "one must come to the defense of those being But "a well-p.laccd Clinton official" has told brutalized. But can we say with integrity that this Thomas DeFrank, Washington bureau chief of the kind of bombing includes only 'surgical strikes,' N'ew York Daily News, "We fought a (more than) without serious danger of indiscriminate destruc- 72-day air war and nobod,y ilied. That's the botlion, including the deaths of innocent human· -tom line Tor us." beings?" DeFrank noted that this Whit~ House assess· The most remarkable source of moral objec- ment "skims over the deaths of thousands of Serb tion to the bombing was Henry K.isainger, archi• troops, ethnic Albanians and Yugoslav civilians T. 1 teet of the Christmas bombing of Hanoi during during the war." , · --:-----·I tbe Vietnam war -- an air auack that took place ; No American was killed, but our use of cluster •I during the celebration .o f Mus in the city's bombs involved not only Immediate but long:By The AMacllted PreM Catholic cathedral. term ·"collateral damage" below 1S,OOO feet. Today is Sunday, June 20, the 171st day of J999. There are 1!14 days left "Pounding away on a civilian population day Steve Ooose, program director of ijuman in the year. This Is Father's Day. by day,." Kissinger recently told a forum ~~ the Righls Watch's arms division, points out that' "the Today's Highlight In History: . . New York P011t, "is, in effect, saying our moral submunitions inside cluster bombs have a high On Jun~20, 17S6,1n India, a gro~p of British soldiers was imprisoned in prfnciplcs stop at 15,000 feet) find this very dif~ failure rate and can leave unexploded .ordnance a suff~atmg cell that gained notonety as the " Black Hole of Calcutta." · flcult to accept" · · over wide areas, ready to detonate on contact --In Most d1ed. . · . Durini a diacuasion of the bombing on Nation- effect becoming land minea and killing civilians In 1782, CongRSS ~"'""'ed the Great Seal of the United States. a1 Public Radio's "Talk of the Nation," Phyllis even years after the conflict has ended. Because In 1863, West Virgm1a became the 3Sth state. . Bennis of the Institute for Policy Studies noted of the submunitions' appearance -- some are · In 1893, a jury in N'ew Bedford, Mus., found Lizzie Borden innocent of that although Milosevic has unqueslionably com· orange-yellow soda-can sized objects and green ' the ax murders of her father and stepmotl!er. d H • t 0 ay .n Is .oru ' . ' · • ' Give u• your P.RIMESTAR 1999 BUICK CENTURY MSRP Discount Rebate Your Cost $20,370 *Power Seat. -$875 *CrUise Control • $1 500 *Cassette • $1'7,995 *Power Windows *Remote we'll give you a ..... DISH NETWORK DIGITAL SATELLm TV SYSTEM, . baseballs -- children are particularly drawn to tJie volatile Jive remnants. ; "On April 24, five children playing with colorful unexploded submunitions were reported killed, and two injured, near Doganovic in south· em K05ovo." · Also not sharing the gener4l satisfaction in die success of the bombing is Richard Haass of tile Brookings · Institution. "It's hard to feel . goojl · about a humanitariap mis,sion in which (so JllanY,) of the people you're t,Ying 19 help arc now homeless." · : Dr. William Schulz, executive director qf Amnesty International USA, alSo points ou1: "Those who act in the name of human rights bear a respo":'ibility to sec that \heir own actio* scrupulously accord with human-rights stan· ~-" . ; . But The New York Times, in a June 41ead edl- . torial: ~lares that ·:the most dangerous milillu} conf11ct m Europe ·smce the Second World War will conclude as a victory for the principles o.f democracy and human rights." . . · ' · Meanwhile, a federal district court has dii- . missed I ·lawsuit by 26 members ·of. the Housl: charging that the president has violated the w.., Powen.· Act, Jet alone .the Constitution ("The Congress shall have Power to d~clare War"). But Clinton hu already shown that the Constitutio~ hu lil!le to do with him • .Having escaped CQnvj¢· lion on, in my view, clear serial violations of the Constitution, he has justifiable confidence in his immunity from such serious charge~. Nat H•ntoH le a 111tlo:::r renowned lllltharJty on tl!. Firat Amend and the reet or 1he Bill or Rlahta. · · Copyflthl1'" Ni!WSPAPER ENTERPRISE ABSN. ~e~e 02 Per Month ""•lpp)IC.W. S.Iet Yox & l ....trtdfeol Do moral p'rl·ncl·ples s · top at 15 000 ·fe' et"f. . 17,995 ' '230°2 1st Payment '25000 Security Deposit '480°2 Due at Lease Signing 1aea BonnaviUa IE · I · · · learn more ·· NOWI . Veterans salute area .businesses . Jd GREAT REWARDS Parade scheduling draws fire · 1 1999 GRAND AM 4 DR · ed Ito r ·L etters to the VeteransofAmericaChapter#7CYJconductedtheirfifthannualroadsiderest coffee break project althe State Rte. 3S west roadside rest. This project has been a great service to the holiday travelers, truckers, bikers traveling . · through Gallia County on holiday weekends. Many of these travelers have expressed their gratitude for the coffee, snacks, and fellowship that has been . provided by our chapter. . This .project has been so successful due to the cooperation of thb Ohio . Department of Transportation, the Ohio Highway Patrol, local businesses, . · and the staff and personnel of the roadside rest area. The eoffee and food supplies were generously donated this year by the . '-..flllowing area businesses: Flowers Baking Company; Domino's Pizza; Jack· son Pike; 11\e Kroger Company, Silver Bridge Plaza; McDonalds, Rio . Grande; McDonalds, Gallipolis; Bodim~rs Grocery; Go-mart, Gallipolis; Super America, Pine St; Super America, JackSon -Pike; Rax :Restaurant, Gallipolis; Captain 'D's Seafood Restaurant; Foodland, Gallipolis; Bob Evans Restaurant, Rio. Grande; Mongomery's Barber Shop; Pizza Hut, Gallipolis; · Robbie's 76 Station, Gallipolis; Friendly Mart, Rio Grande and The Walmart Super Center, Gallipolis. . We the members of the Vietn~eterans of America salute the above : businesses for their involvement teran activities and their interest in community service in Gallia County. e encouraae area residents to patron· )ze these local businesses who are a part of your c:ommunity and provide support to the area youth and adults of this county.· · LArry 0. Marr, Prelldent , Oallla County Ylelllllm Vetenlna or America, ~ · ,Chepter 1708 · · pnvate donations an:d . bou h Jd f 1· • · " · conference as they take part in the a t t e wor o po •tics and budThey earn the credtl, Gust ~td. gets through an activity dealirig with He added that the students are giYe}l various activities. When the students the U.S. Congress. "The students a test on free enterpnse when they break down into groups to form the place themsel':,es in the shoes of our start th_e conference and when lh<>¥ eight businessea, he said, the stu- Congressmen, Gust sa1d. The stu- . fiRJsh 11. The students, on averagt, dents do all of the work themselves dents actually cam college cre~i.ts raise their test ~ores by more thap ::~w:: ,!op~Je~s ~.h:.bu~fn.:: by attendmg the conference, wh1ch 45_ percent dunng 1he week, Gust IS prov1ded at no cost to the stude nts sa1d. 1585 · oversee most of the journey from ~g­ ulation to competition. It's a popular idea, said Channele Carner, an industry specialist at the Energy Information Administration in Washington who traclcs de~gulation In the states for the U.S. Department of Energy. She said that in many of the 18 . states that already have changed their laws, their legislatures passed the work to the public utility commissions once lawmakers decided to allow the. utilities to recover all or part. of their investments. An EIA analysis pesged the stranded costs of Ohio utilities at about $10 l;lillion . "The Legislatures in tl1e. other states say, 'II can be recove~. You guys fii'!re ~ut the details,"' Ms. . Carner said Friday. . PRIMESTAR CUSIOMIR, TAKI ADVANTAGE OF · . . DIAR f . 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Was$16,900 6 ..11MONTHS 1MW lull • - Monte Carlo "Next to Wal-Mart" ' The H;,f&..,oy To E,xcellence ,. �-. ) Pomeroy • Middleport • Galli pol, a, OH • Point Pleasant, WV leptouiJad lntMII I $ uwtnaiJtJII!IIMU II Daniel Earl Clay · BIDWEU.. - Daniel Earl Clay, 40, of Bidwell, died Thursday, June' 17, 19'99, in a car accident on State Route 160 in Gallia County. He was a bar tender at the DoubleD Bar in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Clay was born October 9, 1958, in Huntington, W.Va. · Clay is survived by his mother, Mary Lou Mathews of Gallipolis; his former wife, Susie Curry of Gallipolis; four children, Brandon, Patrick and Shasta Clay of Gallipolis, and Daniellc of Dunkirk, Ohio; one sister, Debbie Church of Tampa, Fla.; and three brothers, Ronald Clay of Florida, Bobby Malhews of Columbus, Ohio, and Robby Mathews of Columbus, Ohio. Services will be held at I p.m., Monday, at the Willis Funeral Home. Visitation will be held from 11 a.m., Monday until the lime of the service. Burial will be in the Bethlehem Cemetery, located on Rocky Fork Road, just off State Route 218. Rev. Willard Blankenship will officiate. Margie Jeannette Lang _ . CLEARWATER, Fla. - Margie Jeannette Lang, 50, of Clearwater, Fla., formerly of Gallipolis, died Wednesday, June 16, 1999, at her residence. She was born July 19, 1948, in Williamson, W.Va. Lang was a receptionist and·a graduate of the public schools in Matewan, W.Va. · Lang is ·survived by her father and stepmother, Jesse and Antionette Saunders of Gallipolis; four children, Kyle Benet Lang, Jessica Lashawn Lang, Nakarsha Jane Lang and Rebecca Jean Lang, all of Clearwater, Fla.; ·four sisters, Annette Pauerson of Clearwater, Fla., Nyoka Hairston of Gallipolis, Cortezissa Johnson of Gallipolis, and Sierra Spicer of Gallipolis; six brothers, Kevin Saunders of Daytona Beach, Fla., James Anderson of.Washington, D.~.• Shawn Moore of Gallipolis, Charleton Armstrong of Gallipoli~. Derrick .Armstrong of Point Pleasant, W.Va., and Jesse J. Saunders, Jr., of Columbus, Ohio; special friend, James Ponds of Clearwater, Fla.; and numerous cousins, aunts, uncles and other relatives. · Lang was preceded in ·dealh by her mother, Jean Strother Belcher. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m., Monday, at the Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home with Rev. Eddie Buffington officiating. Burial will follow in Pine Street Cem~tery. Visitation will be held ' for one hour prior to the service Monday at the fu_neral home. Kenneth Ray Allen Blazer CROWN CITY- Kenneth Ray Allen Blazer, 11 months, of Crown City, died Saturday, June 19, 1999, at his residence. · Blazer is survived by his parents, Alfonso and Amy Ritenhouse Blazer; two brothers, Alfonso and Brandon Blazer of Crown City; two sisters, . Emmy Blazer and Marina Ritenhouse of Crown City; paternal grandparents, Gary and Diana f.Aimbert of Crown City; paternal grandfather, Morris Blazer, Jr., of Gallipolis; maternal grandfather, less Ritenhouse of Washington Court House; maternal grandparents, Flo and Doug Wilkerson of Washington Court House; paternal great grandmother, Francis Blazer of Gallipolis; and several aunts and uncles. Visiting hours will be held 'from noon until 2 p.m., today, at. the Willis Funeral Home. Services will be held at 2 p.m. at the funeral home. Burial will be in the Kings Chapel Cemetery. Rev. Charles Johnson will officiate. Travis J. "T.J." Adams RACINE - Travis Jeremiah "T J ." Adams, 16, Racine, passed away suddenly around 6 p.m. Thursday evening, June 17, 1999, n.ear Racine. Bum July 31, 1982, in Parkersburg, W.Va., he was 1he son of Bobby Joe (Jr.) and Belinda Fitch Adams, Racine. He would have been a junior at Southern High School. Prior to . entering his sophomore year at Southern, he ·had attended Eastern High School. He was a member of the Future Farmers of America Chapter At Southern. He· played freshman football at Eastern. Surviving in addition to his parents are two sisters, Monica Adams Chadwell and Vicki Adams Price; and a niece, Brooke Chadwell, all of Racine. Travis is ai,so survived by his maternal grandmo.ther and step-grandfather, Mildred Wolfe Fitch and Larry Fitch, Sr., Belpre, Ohio; and his paternal great-grandparTravle Jeremiah "T.J." Adame ents, Jack and Pearl Adams, Letart Falls. Several aunts and uncles survive, Linda and Denny Evans, Melanie Adams, Linda and Jim Diddle, Nancy Parker Campbell, all of Racine; Ed and Cindy Knapp, Parkersburg; Joe Fitch and Larry Fitch, Jr., both of Belpre. Great aunts and uncles surviving arc Clarence Boone and Carolyn Adams and Maxine Diddle, all of Racine; Jean and Charles Fitch, Jean Wolfe, all of Portland; Donna and Robert Fitch ani! Mildred Krider, Long Bottom; Don and Linda Fitch, Chester; Mae and Cecil McCloud, Bradenton, Fla., Ross and Ann Wolfe, Logan, Ohio; Thelma and Bob Coz~rt, Gulfport, MiSs., and Gladys Fryman, East Liverpool, Ohio. · He was preceded in death.by his maternal grandfather, Roy Eugene Fitch; paternal grandparents, Bobby Joe (Sr.) and Betty June Proffitt Adams; and . by an uncle, Roger Adams. A private family service will be conducted at the convenience of the family. Friend& may call at the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine, from noon until 9 p.m., Sunday. Gail Russell ' Port Aulbority. He retired from t~ BobBulock AUsnN, Teus (AP) ·- Former agency in 1991. " Survivors include his wife, ~ U. Gov. Bob Bullock, an often gruff and alwaya ~ing figure in Texas daughters; two soM; and eight granOpolitics for more than ·40 years, died childten. Friday. He was 69. UWielll:e Stoae ' The cause of death was not PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) released Bullock, who had suffered l.awma Stone; a social historian ~ various health problems over the years; . founding director of a historical stu~_ic;J: most recently was hospitalized for con- center at Princeton University, died gestive heart failure. Wedne5day of Parkiii!IOn's disease. HG ' :ln 1990, Bullock, a Democrat, was was 79. elede!l lieutenant governor __ a powStone's resean:h interests spanned a erful job in a Slate that slwply limits broad period of England history, or, iiJ. the governor's authority. Bullock his words, "from the War of the Rao!ef presided over the Texas Senale, made through the Tudor regime to the committee appointments, sat on key Cromwellian Revolution and beyond government boards and controlled the into the 18th cenlw'y." After receiving his bachelor's an4 flow of legislation in the Senale. • master's degrees from Oxford, StOne During his tenu~ the slate ended a court-ordered school funding crisis, remained there until 1962 as a lecturer saw a once ~y budget balloon to a and a fellow. $6 billion surplus, and overbauled the · He jointd the Princeton fao:ulty in civil justice system to impose limits on 1963 and was chairman of the hislooy lawsqils. department between 1967 and 19-70.1D 1968, he was named founding director ThrryGUI MfNNEAPOUS (AP) - Terry.· of the Shelby CUllom Davis Center for Gill, a fanner television news producer Historical Studies. and reporter at the Minneapolis Tri· '• bune, died Saturday of cancer. He was • 67. James Tenance "Terry" Gill most · recently worked for KNBC-TV in Los Angeles. Gill worked for the station 1 from 1968 until his retirement in 1993, and produced broadcasts for Tum Brokaw, 1bm Snyder, Jess Marlow, Paul Moyer and Kelly tange. · Prior to moving to California, Gill wrote sports and news copy at KSTPTV in Minneapolis. He moved to you insure KSTP from the Tribune, where he was home with us, a ropy editor in the late 19Sik. Survivors include his wife and three . through AUto-Owners sons. Insurance Company, we'U save . BmMcGivem . MENDOTA HEIGHTS, Minn. you money! Statistics show that ~AP) -. Bill Mc;Givem, . ~ longtime ~malist fur KSTP-~ m St. .Paul, your age group eJCPC!i.en~ .~ died Wednesday of hver cancer. He fewe~ less-cosdy was 72. . . . . losses, ~r "-·_,,. ~c?IVem JOIDed KSI'P·TV. ~d ,' ' \- r •' ~om 1951: ~ heljled the teleV!ston allowing st~1on JXllllllanze rego!arly BChed~led daily news shows, wh1ch at the lime us to •• •• •• •' •• were an innovation. . . . pass the •• n II McG1ve~ also did field reportmg. ; j II In_ 1957, With KSTP photographer savings Dick Hance, he reconled the fatal con- on to you. frontab~n ~een two bank robbers and pollee m, an AD:!ka County game .Oln~ct our agencY • ~rve ..He also covered the stale ~g­ today' for a customized tSlature ~~the late 1900s ~dearly 70s. ~cGivem was ~ws director of the proposal on your homeowners station when he left m 1973 to become insumnce protection. public relati~~directorforthe St. Paul 1(you're 50 or ·older, you're · ·.in th~ money! . GALUPOLIS - Marvin Boxdorfer, ·68, of Gallipolis, died Saturday, June 19, 1999, at Holzer Medical Center. , . Arrangements will be announced later by W~ugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home. GALLIPOUS - Gail Russell, 81, Gallipolis, died Saturday, June 19, 1999, at the Holzer Medical Center. She was born September 13, 1917, at Centenary, Ohio, daughter of the late Oscar E. Osa M. Berridge Russell. She retired from the Fanners Home Administration in 1994 following fifty years of service. She was a member of the Gallipolis Chapter Oraer of the #283 Eastern Star at White Shrine. She also served as a volunteer to the Gallia County Historical Society and the American Red Cross. She is survived by one nephew, David (Iina) Russell, Gallipolis, Ohio; one niece, Lisa (Scott) Reuter, Gallipolis, Ohio; sister-in-law, Barbara Russell, Gallipolis, Ohio; five great nieces and nephews, Jeffrey, Kelsey and Courtney Reuter; and Andrea and Sarah Russell. She was preceded in death by one b~other, 0. Wayne Russell (1994) and one nephew,,Mark E. Russell (1979). . Funel'lll services will be conducted 11 a.m., Tuesday, June 22, 1999, at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home , Wetherholl Chapel, with the Rev. Richard Maynard officiating. Intennenl will follow in the 'Moun~ Hill Cemetery, Gallipolis Ohio. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. ' ' Freda Mae Bing Serb pullout ahead ·of schedule :. MIDDLEPOKf - Freda Mae Bing, 75, of Middlepon died Saturday, June 19, 1999, at her residence. She was born May 12, 1924, in Middleport. She was retired from Ohio University where she was employed in food service. Bing is survived by her husband, Guy E. Bing of Middleport; her children, Unda (Harold) Taylor of Cincinnati, Bobby (Downie) Kennedy of Columbus, Brenda Jeffers of Portland, and Jim and Josephine Kennedy of Portland; stepchildren, Guy (Jr.) and Linda Bing of Midd(eport, Joyce and Iamey Ash of Pomeroy, Robena and Lee Wukelich of Belle Valley, and Ernest and Judy Bing of Racine; sisters, Helen (William) Capehart and Hazel Kauff, both of Middleport, Pauline (thet) Shepard of Fostoria; a brother, Paul (Frances) Kauff of Middleport; eight grandchildren, 19 stepgrandchildren, eight great grandchildren, nine' step-great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Bing was prec,eded in death by her parents, Cecil and Eva Foley Kauff; a brother, James Kauff; and a sister, Margaret Kauff. Services. will be held Monday, at 1 p.m., at the. Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. Visitation will be held today from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Burial w_ill be in the Middleport Hill Cemetery. PRISTINA, Yugosiavia (AP) Packing into armored vehicles, trucks and buses, Serb·troops accelcrated their pullout from Kosovo on Saturday and NATO said the soldiers may be gone well ahead .of their Sunday midnight deadline. Peacekeepers mel with ethnic Albanian rebels in an attempt to prevent them from embarking on a new reign of terror to fill the vacuum left by th~ retreating Serbs. On the streets of Pristina, the Kosovo capital, the number of . NATO security checkpoints grew noticeably, especially in the neighborhood of the rebels' offices. There were about 40,000 Yugoslav troops in Kosovo before an international peace deal reached June 9 ended NATO's78-day bombing campaign against Yugoslavia. Only 3,000 to 5,000 remain, and "it wou ld no1 be unreasonabl e 1o expect" that they could· all be gone by noon Sunday, peacekeepers • spokesman u. Col. Robin Qifford said Saturday. Peacekeeping officials -talked Saturday with the Kosovo Liberalion Army about how the ethnic Albaniart rebels will demilitarize, as required under the Kos6vo plan. No details of the meeting were available. NATO also was making preliminary plans for the arrival of more Russian peacekeepers as part of the agreement reached Friday to deploy 3,600 Russian soldiers in Kosovo under Russian command in sectors assigned to the United States, France Marvin Boxdorfer Troy Ro.bl"n. Qual IS MIDDLEPOIIT- Troy Robin Qualls, 28, of Middleport, died Friday, June 18, 1999, at ·Holzer Medical Center. He was born July 20, 1970, in Chesterhill, Ohio. Qualls was employed by Alan Slone Construction of Chesterhill as .a surveyor and was currently working in Huntington, W.Va. Qualls was a memher of the Laborers Local 1353 in Charleston, W.Va. He attended Meigs Local Schools and graduated in 1989. Qualls is survived by his parents, James F. and Marcia Norris Qualls of Middleport; brother and sister-in-law, Forest Gene and Sarah Qualls of Middleport; three sisters and brothers-in-law, Tracy and Steven Skellett of Stewart; Keawana and Alex Varian of Mason, W.Va.; and ·Melanie Qualls of Pomeroy; three brothers, James D. Qualls of Racine, and Blaine and Dwane Qualls of Pomeroy; five nephews, two nieces and several cousins; maternal grandparents, Gene and Edna Norris of Stewart; an aunt, Marcella David!'OR; and an uncle, Gary (Sylvia) Norris. ' Qualls was preceded in death by his paternal grandparents, Carl and Frances Qualls. Services will be held Tuesday, at 1:30 p.m., at the Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Visitation will be held Monday, from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., at the funeral home. Burial will be in the Meigs Memorial Gardens in Pomeroy. Rev. Eddie .Buffington will officiate. peace ~:--:4,:, ·- ~ ,, Gun control debate turns to House, Senate negotiators! ly LAURIE KE' I W..N MIOCialecl p,... Writer' • WASHlNGTON (AP) - With the death of the House's gun-control bill, Congress' response to a rallh of school shootings now rests with a smell panel of ·Jawmike" whose talks will start with the stricter Senate measure thai had been opposed by the National Rifle Auociation. Even as they left behind the marathon proceedings Friday, lawmakers of both parties were girding for battle. They immedialely began blaming each other for the 280-147 defeat of a gun-control bill only two months lfter bloody school shootings in Colorado and OcolJ!ia. ' President Clinton, in his .weekly' radio address today, called the situation in Congress unacceptable. "We can't allow the gun lobby to rewrite our laws ind undemiine our values," the president said in the broadcaat, tajled at the summit of world leaders in Cologne, Gennany. · . Th House membens, Clinton said, "You've still got an opponunity, and you've still gol an obligation, to do the right thing and pass neal legislation that will strengthen our gun laws, not weaken them." " GOP officials noted that Democrats comprised most of the no votes. Democrats accused Republicans of weakening the bill at the behest of the NRA. By JONATHAN D. SALANT MIOCletecl Pren Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - ·Most of the 45 House Democrats who bucked their party by voting to loosen background checlls at gun shows hail from districts with lots of hunters or other conservative voters. They're much more likely than other Democrats to have received donationa from the National Rifle-Association •.And some had to stave off stfl)ng Republican challenges last fall. . "Democrats are reflecting, in many of these cases, their constituents and their districts;'' said Democratic p(!litical consultant feter Fenn. . The bill that carried the divisive amendment ultimately failed in the House on Friday, but the battle over the amendment suggests that many Democrats learned a lesson from the 1994 election. That year, the NRA and other gun groups helped the GOP capture the Houae for the first time in 40 years in part by hammering Democrats for votes to ban asaaull-slyle firearms and to give authorities up to five days to check bactgtounds on those seeking to buy handguns. " At the same time, 37 of the 45 Democrats who defect'ed on the gun show amendment later voted with their party to defeat the larger bill, which Democratic leaders said dil)n't go far enough to control guns. The 45 party defectors were led by Rep. John Dingell of Michigan, who spoii!IOred the amendment that wo11ld have loosened some existing restrictions on firearms sales at gun shows. An avid hunter and form.er NRA boa_rd member, Dingell once described agents of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco . and Firearms as "jackbooted American fascists." Although Dingell's district is mostly.suburba south of Detroit, hunting is popular throughout the state. • . . · Most of the Democratic defectors regularly oppose gun ·control measures. Among the diasenters were most of the House's "blue dog" group of conservative Democrats, including four of the five Democrats who voted to impeach President Qinton last Deccmbel: Reps. Charles Stenholm and Ralph Hall of Texas, Virgil Goode of Virginia and Gene Taylor of Mississippi. The fifth, Paul McHale of Pennsylvania, did not seek re-election in November. "Those of us in the South and in Texas, especially in rural areas, have a . daddy walk or talk anymore?" It can lillfllllft you speechiISS and hI IpIISS. tlie tOday ..J Drawing Friday July 2 ·· -In the Wal*Mart Vision Center- • ·140-441-2151 1-888-446-2684. 216 Upper River Road Gallipolis, OH 1/2 Mile South of the Silver Bridge Ucense CC mtice your urine. Unless )W're taking certain vitamin supplett.aliS that tint urine, it Should be a clesr,ligllt color, and it should be plentiful. When your urine is dark-colored and IJICII&l'r, that means it contains a high conctllbalion of meta· bolic wasleS. Experts say it's important to get enough fluids before, cMing and after exen:ise. Some athletes are semilive to insulin swgcs, though. and oould under· go a h)'JXlllycemic IQidion (low blood sugar) if sugars are consumed just before compelition. During endurance IJainijlg. IXllllll!ming 1 cup of flilid thai contains 14 to 19 grams c:l carbo,hydnltc every 15 or 21) ininutes might help improve the atblete's stamina. After about 90 minUJtS of exer~ bevemges with troreaubohydrales could be help(ul. After such CIIWrance · activities, carbohycbte-rich fo<xk, especially lho8e that contain sodium and JlOII&ium, help the body recover "'ickly. Fmally, &ay away from beverages containing caiJeine or alcohol when you're exen:isillg. They actually have a dehydratintl efm:l on the body, and they don~ help n:store the fluid your body !ICeds. and License CL ·Father's Day Special: ~·.~0. 95 a month gets yo~ 180 minutes a month. I ,,..,,.,,w,,.,;_,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _"""''. . .----'"":'~----· For dads, asleing for direction; can be humiliating. So let him do it from the privacy of his own car. For-a lirflited time, U.S. Cellular"' has great -deals on , I r<ltt plans that will fit your dad's ind.ividual needs: So this Father's Day, save the plaid tie. And help dad save a little face. 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In addition to Dingell, from Michigan, the defectors included Rep. David Ol)ey of Wisconsin, who earned a ·95 percent approval rating from the liberal Americans for Democratic Action in 1998. Obey, who represents Wisconsin's most rural district, also voted against the "Brady bill" background checks.on handgun buyers in 1993 and the assault· style firearms ban in 1994. He voted for an unsuccessful GOP attempt to repeal that ban in 1996. · Only one Democrat who supported the NRA-backed amendment, Rep. James Traficanl of Ohio, voted to keep the assault-style firearms ban in 1996. r-:=-=-===,--.,:::-:::-:=-"= The Democratic defectors include many in competitive districts, such as 1'10~ Reps. Leonard Boswell of Iowa and Ted Strickland of Ohio, as well as fresh- ._, lf~ men Ken Lucas of Kentucky and Ronnie Shows of Mississippi. The NRA has been generous to congressional campaigns. ln the last eleclion, its political action committee gave S1.6 million, 13th highest among all ~ I ~IWJI PACs, and the NRAspent more than Sl million on its own efforts to support' · or oppose particular congressional candidates. Of the 31 Democrats wbo received NRA contributions in the last two years! 30 supported the . show amendment. No Purchase Necessary ...,__ Enduring Memorials Priced · To Suit Your Budget be silent about banning help for pean official said rebuilding roads Milosevic because Russia refused could be covered. to go along. Meeting if! this af1Cient catheBerger also said it was an open · dral city, the presidents and prime question whether restoring Bel- ministers of eight nations worked grade's electricity might be cov- on a plan to ease the burden of $69 ered by humanitarian aid. A E"ro- billion in Soviet-era debt. JIIUQ1~- ry." Two Reasons to ViJJit - BEAUTY, QUALI1Y, CRAFTSMANSHIP work out some compromise. Given the House's solid rejection of the gun bills, there is some doubt about whether _the Congress will approve any expanded guq measures this year. ' . Gi:phardt decided Democrats stood more of a chance of increasing t.he waiting period if they defeated Din,gell's amendment and tried to frame talks with the Sen-. ale as a choice between current law's 72-hour requirement and the Senate-passed wailing period of three busi' ness days. " We decided we were Oetter going into. conference with current law," Gephardt told reporters. · He had lobbied his caucus hard to vote no, and on final passage, only 4S of the House's 211 Democrats voted for the bill. By the same logic, meanwhile, Republican leaders and the NRA launched a furious last-minute lobbying effort to pass the bill with the Dingell amendment attached. House ~peaker Dennis Hastert, R-111., toll! leaders in a private meeting early Friday that passing the bill would give the GOP a better chance at coming oui of conference with some gun control, but not so much as to tum off conservative campaign don9rs next year. . "You can't beat something with nothing," Majority Leader Dick Armey, R-Texas, explained. _ In the end, the House rejected the overall bill, and lawmakers fled town for the weekend. ~~~~~------~------~ different perspective than those of us that come, for example, from urban areas in the Northeast," said Rep. Max Sandlin, D-Texas, who supported the Dingell amendment. "We see it as a heritage, a connection to family histo- Exercise good judgment -1• In ·ws1nJ westherbeverages Are "sports drinks" Rilly beneficial when exercising? \\buldn't water do just as well? O!ooBing wateroverolher beverages is always agood bet, whether l'.u exercise or 001. lfs refRihing. its calorieme, it's ah!orbed quickly and it,worlcs jUII fmc for pcoplc wbo exercise rnoderalcly, for recreation. But for trore serious athldes -lhoae training for marathons or other iliMie events that will keep them going for nm than an hour and a half or two hours -drinking a beverage that contains a small amount of 8Upl' while they're exacisiJI& is probtbly a good kb. If that beverage contains the eleltrolytes sodium and JlOII&ium, as sports drinks Ita, so much thebeticr. They help replenish body fluids quickly. . Getting enough fluid is important for everyone. .Fluid in blood bMISjlOOts glucose to wooting IIIU!Iclcs and carries away byproducts produced through metabolism. In urine, fluid helps elimil!lllc mdabolic waste products. And fluid in sweat dissipates heat through the skin. The C8!liest way to tell if you're gd· U. enough water cr other fluid is to ••Why· Meanwhile, both sidea huddled on strategy for loomThe issue went off the political charts after the April in& negotialions betwten a small committee of House 20 shootings at Columbine High School in Littleton, and Senate lawmakers that will be controlled by Repub· Colo., that left lS people dead, including the two gunlicans. men . Minority Whip David Bonior, D-Mich., said House With Vice President AI Gore's tie-breaking vote, the Democrats are counting on Clinton to lead the charge for Senate last month passed a measure that would extend the Senate's proPosed new gun control~. required backgrou.nd checks to all sales at gun shows, Meanwhile, Democratic lea<!ers will dispatch pro- including tbose conducted by non-licensed firearms gun-control women lawmakers to make the same pitch. dealers. In addition, it would require dealers to provide They will be jed by Rep. Carolyn McCarthy llf New safely devices with all handguns; ban the importation of ·rk, whose husband was shot and killed on a Long certain high-capacity fire_arms clips and .impose a lifeIsland commuter train, Gephardt said. time prohibition of gun owne111hip on any juvenile con"They're frankly more effective than we (male law- victed of a serious felony. makers) are," Gepbardt told reporters. The defeated House bill included the safety device Asked why, he' replied: "Because they ' re mothers" provision. And while it would have required nonwith ueamestness and passion" that· makes an licensed dealers to conduct background checks·on their with voters. customers at gun shows, an amendment by Rep. John Althou be voted for the Senate bill, Majority, Dingell, D-Mich., would have reduced the amount of Leader Trent 11, R-Miss., said he hoped the final prod- time allowed for the check from ·three days to 24 hours uct "will be something close to what the House has in all cases. In addition, it would have defined gun done. They've done good work." shows in a. way to exclude some events that are now · But the staun~hest proponents of both sides of the covered. issue agreed the outcome was uncertain at best. The waiting period is crucial h the gun debate "It's very difficult to handicap," said Rep. Bob Barr, because if federal officials do not respond to the backR-Oa. ground request in the time period allotted, the purchaser " I dol''l think you can forecast" the outcome, may take possession of the gun. Oephardt said. House and Senate conferees must meet now to try t.o Conservative Democrats go their own way on gun control -Becky Coline GAUJPOUS - and Germany. Ko'sovo's second-largest city, found The first group of investigators 15 Gypsies and ethnic Albanians, for the international war crimes tri- many of them bruised and bloody INSURANCE PLUS bunal inspecte4 sites Saturday of a~d chained to radiators. An elderly reported atrocities, said Paul Risley, man bound to a chair appeared to AGENCIES, INC. ' a tribunal spokesman. He said more have died shortly before the Ger· Pomeroy extensive work would begin .early mans arrivtd, spokesman IJ. Col. 114 Co_u rt next week and that "the number of Dietmar Jeserich said. 992-6677' sites being reported to us is cenainly larger than investigators anticipat~ ...---~~~-:--~~:"""-::".....~~--~~----.,._. ed." Officials have · estimated that 10,000 or more ethnic Albanians . , were killed in Serb massacres; some 90 mass grave sites have been ~OKE.· reported. , •~•• Serb civilians fearing ethnic · Albanian retaliation continued flee. ing Kosovo. Several thousand peal>r. Robert Holley has received special pie in tractors, cars and trucks on Saturday jammed the road across the many risk facton!J· border from Kosovo between Raska l'rainhag to identify and treat and Usee, 150 miles south of Bel· Th111t lead to a hear~ attack or stroke gra de. , Call us for a FREE initial ewluation. .The anger that ethnic Albanians harbor toward Serbs was dramatically evident Saturday in the devastated village of Zlokucani, as residents 'used a tractor to smash down the bust of 8 Serb symbol of ethnic cooperation. Peacekeepers continue to uncover evidence of revenge attacks by · ethnic Albanians. On Friday, Ger"1::~~~f~~~~·rislz ojtbe Jl~ed~ man peacekeepers taking over a ~f Point Pleasant, WV rebel-held police station in rrizren, L_______..;.~~:!!.:j~:!.!U:L_______ World leaders, Russia at odds over aid to Yugoslavia : COLOGNE, Germany (AP) World leaders were blocked by R:ussia on Saturday from adopting a Kosovo rebuilding program that excludes Slobodan Milosevic's regime. They held out the possibility of filling Belgrade's ·bombed~ o~l power plants and roads for · humanitarian reasons. ·; Though Russia's objections prev~nted a tough stand against the Yugoslav president, the leaders prepared to offer Russian President !loris Yeltsin a badly needed econpmic boost. · Yeltsin, angry over NATO's 78day bombing campaign against Belgtade, was described as "in a fighting mood." He will arrive here Sund&y. . • : President Clinton, French Presi~ d~nt Jacques Chirac and British P,rime Minister Tony Blair have been the most outspoken in their . opposition to assistance for Miloscvic. But Sandy Berger, the nilional security adviser, said the a~mmit's final_communique would Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpoll•, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Iunday, June 20,-1999 Deaths across the nation~- Notices • Sunday, June 20, 1999 1111 AIIWhiMI umtW. I IlliG ___ _. . . . _,. UEIOII111lPWOIE (YIIIUIIIIQ 1111 IIAI! (11 A¥ACATIOII 'IWII!IlRE PUll 011.-waD LNit. ~·--Df··~alllil c•1t11aotM · s- Cellut• lane Plllll Shopping Center Un~ed 1084 N. Bridge·St. . 775-4t41 Q ., •• usee w.I-Mill Kiosk 2145 Eostern Avonuo ,..., .... The WIG' people talk around hut." Unilod Stlln Colulw New Boston Shopping Center 4010 Rhodn Ave. 45&-11722 or 1800)824-1175 Puits: ... Bt In Touch Communlcttions 1403 t1th St. 1740)355-JOOt Pitta:: aMite Hillop Center 2475 Scioto Trail 285·5000 ~c't~Men Kiosk 900 Wnt &rwnit AvtnUt 947.01J69 l7401441-t066 .......... Classic Pleza 408 E. Huron 28!!-5001 \ Aloo, , _ ... wtsk - ol ""'· W.....n toc:lltool: New Boston, JIICbon. For your convoniinca wa hove over 110 authorized OQOnt locoti0111. Outside consultlflll •• milabla """" raqunt. Shop u.s. Ctllvllf* on the Internet at www usctDular.com Offtf rtqulm 1 new one·..,lt strvlct agretmlflt. R011ming chlrgts, llxeJ, tolb 1nd nttwork surthlr~ not lntludtd. OtMr ttU•kflonS and chlrgtS may apply. Stt store for det•lh. ~expires June 20, 1m. . · 001 �• Page AB • ..l&llbv Ct..-..mtbul . Sunday, June 20, 1999 : Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ' The ·cicadas are leaving, and ·the beetles are arriving!' Extlr......, Comer ByHIIIKnMn POMEROY - Every day there is good news and bad news. The good news is that the periodical cicada is on its way out until it reappealli 17 years from now. The bad news is thai the liJst Japanese beetles of the year have been sighted in the Aora area. Unlike the declining populations of cicadas whotie damage is limited to the female cicada laying e~ into the branches, bc?lh emerging adult male and female Japanese beetles eat the foliage and flowers of our favorite plants. Some favorites ioclude roses, Rose of Sharon, plums, azaleao;, mountain ash, elms, lindens, cannas and lubiscus. Piclc. off these initial beetles and place them into soapy water. Japanese lieetles chemically attract each other using a self produced pheromone. Thus, once you have one beetle, soon all the rest of their family and friends come to feast on your favorite plants. The adult beetles we are seeing now are just part of the life cycle of this insect. Its life cycle begins in lateJuly andAugqst asaneggis laid in the ground and quickly becomes a tiny grub. The grub feed<; on organic matter and young plant roots, especially grass roots. This feeding continues until late fall . As the soil becomes cold, the grubs bunow to a 4-8 inch depth. When liOiltempeiature increases to 60 degrees in April, the much larger grubs begin eating again until they transfonn themselves into a pupa (transitional) stage. Morphologically, the grubs changes into the adult JaJ1311= beetle below the ground in the pupa stage and emerge in a few weeks as adults. These adults survive only a few weeks, in which time they eat, mate and reproduce the next Cll>P of e~ which begins lbe cycle again. Their ability to fly allows them to enter a yand that had no previous grub population. Control measures include using cultural, biological, mechanical and chemical . methods and are fully listed in Extension Fact Sheet #2001 "Japanese Beetle", obtainable from the extension office. Foliar sprays, such as Sevin, Dursban or Malathion may temporarily minimize damage to plant leaves, but must be reapplied after each rain. Be sure to follow label directions. Keep lawn areas dry in August to reduce the survivability of egg<; and small grubs. Biological controls such as insect parasites, "Milky Spore" disease and nematodes are on the market. Proper application and fresh !ilock are extremely important when using these products. Expect more biological items to be available in future years. The popular J3J1311= beetle trap, which attrads male beetles using . a sex pheromone, may quickly become a full time job as you empty the bag sc;veral times daily. Make sure you keep the trap 40-50 feet away from your susceptible plants as you will be attracting the neighborhood's supply of male beetles. H chemicals are being used remember that it is CMier to kill a small grub in late July or Augu!il than a large one in April. MACH 2 and Merit are two newer chemicals that can be applied to kill young grubs. MACH2 has an advantage in .that it can be applied in Augqst after you 5antpl~ your yard for new grub activity. Merit must be applied to the yard before the grubs emerge from the egg !ilage. Both of these products are considerably less toxic and have fc;wer effects on beneficial insects than !ilandard turf inSecticides acwrding tp Dave Shetlar, Ohio State University Extension Landscape Entomology Specialist . . The 17th Annual Farm Ecology Tour Series is proud to include four local farm operations in this yeaB lineup. The series of tours is held to promole the ~ ing the outOOoB. Last reminder! Washington-Meigs 1\vilighl Vegetable Tour will be held June 23 tious connections between resources, producers and communities as key components to agriculturallilability. Equinox Botanicals (medicinal plants) located in Rut- at 6 p.m. at Witten Farm, Route 60, Lowell. This free event is open to aU inteRSled land, Ohio will be held on July 10, 1999 from 9:30a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Hidden \Iil- vegetable growers. SponsoRd by Ohio State University Extension, Washington and Iey Ranch (cattle grazing) located in Gallipolis, will be held on Saturday, July 17, Meigs Counties. Directions and further details are available at the extension office. 1999 from 1-4 p.m. Gwarnma's Farm (rotational grazing of sheep. goats, chickens) Hope to scc you there! . Hill ~ ,_ the Ma/g8 County Agrfcu/IJJN I Ndlral ~ located in Whipple, will be held on Saturday, July 24, 1999 from 1-4 p.m. Locust Grove Research &.Development Farm (free range chicken &: turiceys and vegetable . . . .,.,. Ohio Stale llnlwtslly. crops) located in Cm>la, will be held on Sunday, Octobef 3, 1999 from 1-4 p.m. The series is sponsored by Innovative Farmers of Ohio, The Ohio State University Extension, Ohio Ecological Food & Farm Association and Ohio Certified Organic Association. Admission to all events is free. For a free pamphlet about the four tours and other sponsored tours throughout Ohio, please call the extension office at 740- $100 99U696. . OFI~ rl"ht• 11 ul•(•ltctSt' f)i" '1\\'ft llt•n••ing 1\itls Periodical Ocada Tip - Now is the time to prune away the damaged branches caused by the cicada egg laying process. This will inWce some regrowth in 5hn!bs and trees which will be mature enough to survive this coming winter weather. Secondly, the pruned off branches should be destroyed thus reducing local numbers of future perindical cicadas seventeen years from now. From unpruned branches new immature cicada nymphs O..ill be emerging and dropping to the ground to bury underground to feed on plant root sy&ems. The immature nymphs will look like ~1, white, ant size insects. They will not bite uS, but may be pesky when enjoy- rrree J{earing rr'est By Appointment Only Keynes Bros. Flour _Mill June 11, 1999 Logan,. Ohio· ·Holiday Inn For The Best Wheat Price In Central And Southern Ohio. . ' Conference Room, Gallipolis Jamie Hadl M.A. CCC-A Call 1·800·523·2217 Holzer clinic welcomes new physician· and new service GALLIPOUS.recently completed Holzer Clinic wel"';fl\1>1" her Fellowship in comes·the latest addiAddiction Medicine at tion to our medical Case Western Reserve staff, internist and University in Oeveaddiction medicine land. 'speciali&, Melanie A Prior to this, she Stephenson, MD. was the Assistant ·Dr. Stephenson Director of the Emerevaluates and treats .gency Medicine patients with chemical Depanment at Jackdependencies, includson General Hospital ing drugs and alcohol. in Ripley, We!il VirShe also assesses ginia. Sh.e has also chronic pain patients been an Emergency · who may be chemical- Melanie A. Stephenson Medicine physician at ly dependent, as "well Putnam General Hos; as provides treatment plans and after pita! in Hurricane, We& Virginia. care. "Chemical dependency, includAvailable Monday, Wednesday, ing alcohol, is a scientifically proven and Friday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Dr. disease," says Dr. Stephenson. "Med- Stephenson is now accepting patients. , ical help is available for this disease. For more ·information on addiction You an4 your family deserve better." medicine or to schedule an appointA member of the Physicians Ind- ment with Dr. Stephenson, call the ership on National Drug Policy and Holzer Clinic Physical Medicine and the American Society of Addiction Rehabilitation Depanment at 446Medicine, Dr. Stephenson .has most 5248. J • B Indians beat Mariners 10-6; Red Sox, Cardinals also win ' · CLEVELAND (AP) - Roheno Alomar and Manny Ramirez hit back-to-hac)< homers in Cleveland's five-run fourth inning and Dave Burba pitched seven solid innings Saturday, powering the Indtans to a 10-6 win over the Sealtle Mariners. David. Justice and Jacob Cruz added two-run homers for the Indians, who have scored. IO runs or more 13 times this season and are on pace to break the 1931 New York Yankees' record for runs in a season. Ken "Griffey Jr."hit his 26th homer and Butch Huskey ~lso homered for the Mariners, who had their four-game winning streak snapped. Burba (7-2) allowed fivt runs and itine hits to wm for tlie fifth time in-six decisions. The Mariners loaded the bases with none out in the ninth off reliever Paul Shuey. Mike Jackson replaced Shuey and got Alex Rodriguez to ground into a double play, scoring one run, and struck out Griffey for his 14th save. The Indians, averaging 6.7 runs per game coming in, hardly need any help scoring. But the Mariners made two errors and Allen Watson (0-1) threw a wild pitch in the fourth, allowing Cleveland to score five unearned runs. The miscues allowed the Indians to open a 7-3 lead· ahd Alomar and Ramirez tacked on two more runs in the inning with their homers . Alomar's homer was his lOth of the season and first batting ri"ght-handed. Ramirez followed with his 19th, giving him a major league-leading 79 RBis. . Griffey connected for his second homer in two days in the seventh off Burba, a 462-foot shot that gave him 70 RBis - second in the majors to Ramirez. Justice's two-run homer, hts 14th, gave the Indians a 4-3 lead in the th1rd after Seattle manager Lou Pmtella pulled starter Mel vin Bunch foF Watson, acquired Fnday il) a trade with the New York Mets. With a runner at first , Bunch retired Ramirez on a fly ball to the warning track in center when Piniella decided to pull the right-hander, making his first major league start since 1995. , Watson, the 20th pitcher to appear in a game for By ANDREW CARTER nmea-Sentlnel Staff EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. A record crowd looked on as the United States re•established its dom· inance i·n the realm of women 's international s?Ccet by dismantling Denmark 3-0 m the opemng match of the 1999 FIFA Women's World Cup. A Crl!":d of 78,97~. ~e large~! ever 1~ wttness .a women s athletiC event m the, Untted States, was on hand at G1ants Stad1um for the match. · A~er · a tentative start, the . Amencans settled down and played their textbook style of soccer. The U "ted States c~pitalized ~~its rush; t'*N'h"g gaJM"Ifl the llkh . wlien Mia Hamm netted the first goal ofthe 1999 tournament. U.S. defender Brandi Chastain sttu1ed the action with a brilliant run through midfield before crossing the ball from the l_eft wing to Hamm, who was left VIrtually unmarked tn · the right side of the Danes' penalty area. F~llowing a: deft touch to beat a Dantsh defender, Hamm blasted a left-footed shot into the roof of the net just inside the right post past a helpless Dorthe Larssen to give the U.S. a 1-0 lead. The goal was the IIOth in Hamm's legendary international career. Earlier this year, she set the world sconng record with .a goal against Brazil. Hamm has scored more goals international play than any other player in history, male or female. The United States took full control '!f the mall:h in the sec_ond half, despt~ the conttnued phystcal chatlenge put forth by Denmark. Midfielder Julie Foudy put the United States ahead 2·0 wtth a 73rd minute tally. Foudy took a cross fr H . h f ._. f h om amm '" I e 1e t st.,e 0 I e penalty area and snapped a left-foot- ·POMEROY . . investors who live ~Iizabeth A. Schadd, a here are very imporMeigs COunty resitant to the firm, and I ·dent, has been hired as really like that." the invest.ment repre· Prior to joining sentative to open a Edward Jones, Schaad second Marietta office was the economic for the financial serdevelopment represenvices firm Edward tative for Southeastern Jones. Ohio, with the Ohio "We're very proud Depanment of Develto have Ms. Schaad on opment. board," said John With more than Bachmann, managing 4,000 offices in all 50 principal for Edward states, the firm plans to Jones. "She brings to Elizabeth A. Schadd expand to 10,000 Jones a level of comoffices . in the next mitment and enthusiasm that is cer- decade. Still, Jones is the only finn .tain to benefit her clients." that serves individual investors Schaad said she is excited to be exclusively, offering .a variety of opening the new office for a ·finn investments, including cenificates that has built a reputation for serving of deposit, taxable and tax-free individual investors. · bonds, stocks and mutual funds. The "Edward Jones is the largest finn traces its roots to 1871, and financial services firm in the nation ·today serves more than three million in terms of.offices, but it. maintains customers. its commitment to individuals," Edward Jones' interactive webSchaad said. '.'J have been impressed site is located at www.edwanlwith the interest that the finn's head- jones.com. quaners in St. Louis, Mo., has Schaad is married to local allorshown in this new office. The ney,Steve Story. II Section Seattle this season, fell behind 2-0 before Jushce home- an inning-ending double play. red off the right-field foul pole. · Bunch wasn't so lucky in the second when Cruz fol The Mariners look a 3-2 lead in the top of the inning lowed a leadoff walk to Jim Thome with his second on Rodriguez's RBI double and Edgar Martinez's bro- homer in two days, a shot to left-center.· ken-hat single. · · Huskey connected for his 14th homer with two outs in Bunch, whose last start came for the second to give the Manners a 1-0 Kansas City 'on Aug. 9, 1995, barely lead. made it out of the first. He loaded the Red Sox 7, Rangers 4 - At Major league bases but struck out Ramirez on three Boston, Nomar Garciaparra hit a solo pitches and aot Justice to ground into baseball homer and an RBI double, and Jm Ho Cho got his first major league win to lead the B ~ton Red "Sox to a 7-4 victory over the Texas Rangers on Saturday. Cho (1 -0) gave up five hits and four runs in six-plus mmngs. Tim Wakefield worked the final two innings for the save. The Red Sox took the lead for good and chased starter Mark Clarl< (3-7) Wtth three runs in the second. Jose Offerman and Brian Daubach each had RBI singles before Garciaparra's run -scoring double pushed Boston up 4-3 and knocked Clark out of the game. Zeile put Texas ahead 3-1 m the top of the second with his homer following smgles by Lee Stevens and Rodriguez. Trot Nixon's RBI double in the sixth off reliever John Burkett made it 5-3. Rndnguez lead the seventh with a horner cutting it to 5-4 before Garciaparra and Mtke Stanley connected off Danny Patterson in the bottom of the inning. Cardinab 7, Mels 6- At St. Louts, Mark McGwire ended a 32 at-bat home run drought with a three-run shot In the fi rst inning as the St. Louts Cardinals beat the New Yor~ Mets 7-6 Saturday. McGwire had been 5-for-30 with one RBI in the first eight games of a 13-game homestand l;lefore victimizing Jason lsri nghausen (1·2) for hi s 20th homer on a 3-2 pitch. a towenng drive over the center-field wall. He's exactl y one month off hts record 70-homer pace of last season, when he htt No. 20 on May 19 and had 33 homers on June 19. · The Mets nearly tied the game in the fifth . Rickey Henderson, who hit a two-run smgle, got caught in a rundown with two out. Bobby Bonilla, on third, took off for home and second baseman Joe McEwing threw to catcher Alberto Castillo, who tagged out Bomlla. lsn ngh ause n allowed SIX rum> m 2 2/3 innings and Cardinals starter Darren Oliver all owed six run s in fo ur innings. Mann y Aybar (3- l) allowed tw o hits in four scoreless innings. Ricky Bottahco got two outs for the save. IFA Women's World Cup kicks Opens new investment office tales award - Rocky Hupp, local agent for Amari· can General Life lnauranca Co., recant· ly received the National Leaders Award, given to top agents acroaa the country for outatandlng aalea and service. Hupp and his family recently attendad the National Lead· e~ Conference, held In Puerto Rico. Hupp has bean with Amari· can General Life for over 19 years, and has received numerous awards, Including Life Member of the Nation· al Leaders Club snd Life Member of the Prssldent'a Council, whlc Is the top honor for American General agsnta. Sports ed rocket into the upper left corner of the goal. The Amencans put the finishing touches on a solid performance in "the final minute as Kristine Lilly outfqxed two Danish def~nders and then fired a bullet past I.;arssen into the upper left comer .to 'provide the ·U.S. with the final margin.of victory. Joy Fawcett launched a 35-yard pass to Lilly who fou~d an open slot in the upper left corner of the Dantsh penalty area. Lilly then took the ball on the turn back to her left before unleashing the textbook finish to the far post. The U.S. players were o.verwhelmed ~y ~Jan &i1J110UI, :.nd expreue<l their em~s following the m11tch. .·. . "This is unbelievable," said Hamm. "I'm so proud · everyone involved. This is som thing you only dream about. This is the first step._ These fans are bsolutely unbelievable." In late matches Satu ay, Brazil faced Mexico, outsid favorite China met Sweden . d Japan squared off with ~)ark horse Canada. No results were available .at press time. _ The competition continues today with four matches in gr.oup play. Australia takes on Ghari at 1:30 p.m. in Foxboro, Mass. Defending champion Norway opens defense of its title against Russia at 4} p.m. in Foxboro, Mass . Germat1 meets Italy in Pasadena, <::alif.. at 7 p.m. North Korea faces Ntgeria at 9:30 p.m., also in Pasadena. BSPN2 is broadcasting all four matches live. Group play continues :.through Saturday. The following is !!..listing of the four groups and the teams in each: ~. Group A: United .~tales, D k North Kore a': and enmar • N1gena. ~·, . , ·Group B: G~rmany, Braztl, Mexico and Italy Group C: Norway, Japan, Canada and Russta. Group D: China, Australia, Ghana and Sweden. The quarterfinals are set for June 30 and July I. The semifinal round will be played on th1s weeke-n d Independence Day The FIFA Women 's World Cup final and tht fd place match wtll both be played in the Rose Bowl in Pasadena on July 10 The consola· tion match ts scheduled for I :30 p.m. (EDT) wtth the championship slated for4 :30 p.m. (EDT). J:Z:;.;...::;:;;:::::;;;;,..:;.;::::.:;;;:..,.;;.:;.;;..,i.:;;~--==~.;;,;,....,.,====~ CELEBRATION TIME comes lor U.S. players Kate Sobrero (far left) Carla Overbeck (4), Mia Hamm (hugging .Overbeck) and Joy Fawcett (14) alter Hamm's first-half goal In Saturday's FIFA Women's World Cup opener at Giants Stadium In East Rutherford, N.J., whera the u.s. beat Denmark won 3-0. (AP) Sampras, Agassi,. kiraf, .young stars seek glory at Wimbledon By STEVEN WINE Grand Slam title since 1996, can she WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - win Wimbledon for the eighth '1111\e? Weather aside, the outlook at - Or will youth be served?, Wtll Wimbledon is unusually bright. Venus Williams bounce back ITom Sure, there's always "the threat of disappointment in Paris to clafhi' the ;ain. And Wimbledon remains sus- family's first Grand Slam title? .0 -c-&ptible to criticism that lawn +ten- How will Martina Hingis' pernis+ is duller than watching grass form following a French Open that ,courts grow, especially on the men's ended in jeers and tears? WiiFshe side. continue to serve underhand? Will :: But this year the tournament coin- ~itish fans boo if she does? ~des with a sudden upswing ir(ih'e.-- - Can Boris Becker, in his last sport's ·popularity, the result of two Wimbledon, draw inspiration from dramatic, emotional finals at the Agassi's showing in Paris? French Open earlier this month. -And finally, what in the world Wimbledon Qpens Monday with is John McEnroe doing out there with .lhe focus on five-time champion Pete ti racket? Sampras, who seeks a record-tying To answer the last question first: "12th Grand Slam title. And thanks to The 40-year-old McEnroe, who often Andre Agassi and Steffi Graf, who leads complaints that grass-court -staged career comebacks in Paris, +tennis+ has become boring, plans to there will be plenty of subplots: interject his own excitement by play. . - Can a rejovenated Agassi ing mixed doubles with Graf. •become the first man since Bjorn That's a sideshow, and the Borg in 1980 to win the French Open Sampras story line will dominate and Wimbledon in the same year? Centre Court. He won Wimbledon in - Now that Graf has her first 1998 for the fifth time in six years but hasn 't reached a Grand Slam final since. He still needs one major title to match Roy Emerson's record of 12. Sampras' slumP. this spr.ing, capped by· a second-round exit in Paris; prompted speculation that he's m decline at age 27. But Sampras also struggled early in 1998 before winning Wimbledon , and a return to grass rejuvenated his game again last week, when he beat Tim Henman in the final at Queen 's. · ''I'm trying to mentally put the first four or five months behind me," Sampras said. "It's been an up-anddown·year, and I haven't played very many•matches. I haven't felt like I've been in a great rhythm. "I'm pretty much in the same boat I was last · year at "this time. Wimbledon turned my year around, and I hope that's the case this year." Agassi's resurgence creates the tantalizing prospect of a showdown . w1th Sampras in the final . Their rival ry was once the most touted in +ten- Inside today1s sport$: ' Reds beat Brewers 7-1- ~2 ,, it' 1 On the women 's stde the sentimental favorite 1> Oral. who wtll try to build on her stunning performance in Paris. The Grand Slam title was Graf's 22nd; capping her comeback from a series of tnjunes that ·threat• ened. her career. . "She surpri sed everybody and herself with the way she played," defending Wimbledon champion Jana Novotn a said. "She ,played some of her best +tennis+ in years. Her chances of playing well at Wimbledon and possibly winning it are great." Don't count out Novotna, either. She sprained her right' ankle playing doubles at the French but expects to he ready for Wtmbledon. Novotna and Graf are among at least seven women capable of winning the title. The others: Ltndsay Dave nport, Monica Seles and those brash teen-agers- Hingis. Withams and Anna Kournikova. Williams' sister, Serena, withdrew because of the flu . The top-ra nked Htngts won Wtmbledon m 1997. But she must regroup after unravehng in the French final , when she drew boos fol complaining about calls and resort· ing to underhanded serves at the enil of the match. . As for the other teen queens, they've fallen shy of expectatiOns in major tournaments so far. ''I'm not really sure if they're ready to do it over here at Wimbledon," Novotna satd. "I thinlt it will come down to experience being m the semifinals and fin.W before and using everything yo~ kn ow to your advantage." "But you never know. Anything can happen at Wimbledon." ' Sam Wilson discusses NBA, NHL title series and bashes baseball expansion in weekly column - B·S . Spurs defeat Knicks 80-67, lead N8A Finals 2·0- 8-6 of suffering from ACL Injuries - B.S U.S. Open completes second-round play with trto sharing lead- 8-7 -. ' mqst rece ntly in 1989. "Two or three years ago I .consid· ered myself one of the few who had a chance at Wtmbledon, " Becker said. "I know I can play well on grass. I'm goi ng to gtve a difficult match to anybody whb is going to play me on • Doctors show women how f6 reduce likelihood • • nis+, but they have n't met in a Grand Slam tournament since the 1995 U S Open final , which Sampras won. AgasSJ's first maJor utle came at Wimbledon in 1992, and two weeks ago he became only the fifth man to win all four Grand Slams. Now he'll try to become the first man to win the French Open and Wtmbledon m the same year since Borg dtd 11 three times in a row, 1978-1980. "That would he something," the 29-year-old Agassi said. "I ccnainl y know I have a lot more +tennis+ Ill me. " That's tf he 's healthy. Two days after winning the French, Agassi withdrew from a tournament in Halle. Germany, complaining of· a sore thigh, but said he expected to be ready for Wimbledon, Also planning to play is the 31year-old Becker, who announced his retirement from Grand Slam competition two years ago but decided to take one fin al bow at Wimbledon. He won the tournament three · ttmes, . ' • . .. ) I �• Sunday, June 20, 1988 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Reds get 7-1 win vs. Brewers~. By TERRY KINNEY CINCINNATI (AP) - Steve /\very hadn 't won a game in nearly a month, hadn't lasted seven innings 111 nearly two. . He knew he was close to losing his spot in t)le starting rotation when he held Milwaukee to three hits in seve n innings Friday night, and Greg Vaughn . hit another upper-deck homer as the Cincinnati Reds' beat the Brewers 7-1. "I felt like everybody was losing patience with me, " Avery said. "I was losing patience, but I didn 't feel like I was too far off." Reds manager lack McKeon was glad to sec ·the old Avery (4-6), who struck out six and walked three. Scott Sullivan and Gabe White each p~tched aperfect inning for a combmed three hitter. "That's the Avery we saw at the beginning of the season," McKeon said. " Hopefully, . we can keep him going tor the next three months or · however long the rest of the season is." . . . After pttchmg at least seven innings in hi s first five starts, Avery had lasted less than two innings in two of the past four. He had three losses. and a no-decis ion since hi s last,_wm May 23 at San ~iego. My whole career I ve been a .' . ... , . :J I ~2 S:m Di\;)!.o ..... : . . .·.......... 26 ~s ~R Colomdo ..... Lo~ AL standings .II' L 1!<1. !ill .561 .456 .439 394 .672 Chicago .....·...... ,..... ............... 33 .516 10 .433 .422 .385 15'1 16 .ll 18 1/J Texas ................. ................... 39 21 .ll .591 .530 Oakland ...... ........... ......... .. ... 33 J.l Anaheim ............... ....... 29 37 .500 .440 Seattle ....................... : .... ..... 35 4 6 10 Friday's scores ~ Baltimore J, Olicago 2 Teus 4, Boston I Detroit 8, Oakland 3 Kansu City 6. Toronto 5 Seattle 9, CLEVELAND.4 New York 4, Anaheiin I Minnesota 8, Tampa Bay 5 ~. ,,. ••• • • · .. 2), I :05 p.m. t 3 ; ), ~~~~-ity (Appier 6-5) a1 Toronto (Halladay 4Oakland (Hudson 1.0) at Ddroit (N. Cruz 1-0), 5:05p.m. ' ~ Anaheim (Olivares 6-4) at New York (lrabu 3·3), .. 7:Q5 p.m. a DnlliiDOI"t (Erickson 3·8) at Chicago (Snyder 7· w. 5). 7:05p.m. . •· Tampa B:a~ (Relutr 4-2) at Minnesota (Radice 5· 5), 8:05p.m.' • Toclay's games at l'h<U"Iuuc. 7 ..'\0 p.m Basketball Nattonul Husketboll Assodatlon CLEVELAND CAVALIER S: Ex.erciscd their option to ncquin; Boston's first-round pn:k in this r~·ar's clnlfl. • Football Sm.: nunrn hl :11 Ut:rh. 9 [1 111 CLEVELAND at Pho~ ni x 10 p m . Toda} 's game · MilwaukFe (Abbou 1-6) at CINCINNATI (Tomko 2-4), 1·15 p.m. New York (Reed 4-3 ) at St. lo ui~ OimeiJCZ .l-7). 2:10p.m. Montreal (D. Smith 1-0) at Houston (l-lolt 0-6). 2:35 p.m. · F-loridtt (Dempster J-2) at Colorado (Brownson Q. 1). 3:05p.m. Pittsburgh (Ritchie 6-4) at San Diego (Clement 27). 4:05p.m. , Chicago (Lieber 6-2) at San Francisco (Brock 56)A05 p m. Philadelphia _(Ogea 3·5) ·at Los Angcb (Drown 7-4), 4:10p.m •Atlanta (Giavine 4-7) at Arizona (R. Jolms\)n 9- Texas (Clad 3-6) at Bo~lon (Cho 0-0), I :05 p.m. Seattle (Banch 0-0) al CLEVELAND (BUrba 6- .._ ., h , d •. . S ''litI~rs Irnm I e 1_,. ay asabled list. Opli.oned OF .. I.J ary Mmthew~ Jr_tn Las Vt:gn~ of the PCL Dl1 roit 79, Wushingtt~n Ml NL'II' Ynrk ~ .t . Lo~ Ang~·lc s 72 Wn ~l ungtnn lit Orlandu. 7:JO p.rn U uu ~tnn 011 t-.·linne.!.ula. R p 111 New York ( Jsri nghnuscn I - I f <11 St . Louis (O h wr 4-S). 1:15 p.m. Philadelphia !Person 0-0) at Los A11gclc s !Dretfon 5-5). '4:05 p:.m. chicago (Fnrnswonh 2-1 ) m San Frr111ciscu tEstes 3-4), 4:05 p.m. . _Milwaukee (Woodard 6-SJ. at CINCINNATI !Vtllone 1- 1), 7:05p.m. . Montreal (Povat)O 5-5-) at Housloh tHnm pton R2). 8:05p.m. . ~orida (A. Fernandez 2-J J ot Col Clrui.lo tA .M. Jones 2-5). 8:05p.m Atlanta (0 . Perez 4-3) 01 Arizona (Dno.l 6-4). 10:05 p.m. pinsburgh (Schmidt 6-4) at Slln Diego (Munay 01}, 10:05 p.m. · · scores They played Saturday Today's games · They played Saturday Frido.~fs 1."~ t\n~t'lt•, They played Saturday Central Diviston CLEVELAND .................... .. 43 21 Western Division .~ . • • I ~ ·· 4(){1 New York 6, St Lou is 2 Colorado II . Florida I 0 San piego .t. Pittsburgh 2 Philad~lphin 2, Lo!<Angdes I Atlanta 6. Ariz.ona 0 S<'in Frandsco K Chicaj.'n .'i .5H5 Detroit ................... ~ .............. 29 .18 Kansas City ................ .......... 27 .\? ~" Mlnnc:sou~ .............. ..... ........ .. 2S 40 ~ 1 CIN CINN AT I 7. Milw;111h·c I Hou ston .:'i: Montrt•al 0 Divbit~n .... .38 27 Poston .. .. .. ..... ..... .n 29 . Toronto ... .. .........3 I 37 Baltimort..... .. .......... .29 .~? Tampa Bny ..... ........ :........... 26 40 l 492 .46 2 Fri.day 's scores l!;aslrrn rwn Nc:w York ... Jo Aneclcs .. 2).8:05p .m. . IMruit at Nt·w York . _. p.m. strut, pitcher, which. makes your gave Milwauke~ a 1-0 lead unGf bad times look worse," Avery said. Vaughn tied it in the second. Jeffrey "When you're good, bad, good, bad, Hammonds singled home Avery 1 it doesn 't look as bad." with the go-ahead run in the fifth:· Avery still doesn't have his old Cincinnati sent 10 batters to the plate . velocity, but his fastball was clocked · in the seventh, scoring on an RBI ' around 85 mph. It had been around single l!y AI!I'On Boone, a sacrifice' · 80 mph two starts ago, and he had flyby Hammonds, Vaughn'stwo-nlri ' belter control, too. . single with the bases loaded and ari · " I was throwing strikes," he said. RBI single by Barry Larkin. "I walked a couple of guys, but 1 "It's important to tack on, espe~: was getting ahead in the count, dally in the late inning~," McKeon; whic,h helps you get them to swing at said. ,"You hate those one-run leads the ,wrong pitch. I was able to mix in when a solo homer can tie it up." · ' more sliders tonight. " . Vaughn's leadoff homer iii lhC . Milwaukee manager Phil Garner second, which was estimated at 449 was ,. frustrated by the Brewers' feet, was his sec<!nd upper-de~k . offense, which has scored only once home run in a week. He had one last; in two games against the Reds. Satur~ay against Cleveland. His first · "We didn't follow our normal, · was last July 17 whil.e with Sl(!i' patie.nt pattern," Garner said. "Our Diego. ... offense has gone· cold. And what "It's just another home run;" used to be my strength - my Vaughn said. "It's nice (to reach t!JC: bullpen - ha.~ become my Achilles upper deck), but just as long. as ' i( heel. " .· : goes over the fence, that's all"_'I Rafaei.Roque (l-6)'pitched five care." •· innings in his tirst start since May There have been only 28 upper14 , fo I low·ing five relief appear- deck homers in Cinergy'Field sinc11 anccs and Milwaukee trailed by the stadium was built in 1970. Only. jrly ·;run when he left. George Foster, with six, has reached, " Roque did a fine job of getti.ng the upper deck more than Vaughn. . us where he got us," Garner said. Notes: Belliard's homer extended · Vaughn's 16th homer landed in his career-best hitting streak to tO the upper deck, making him only the games. It also started a new stri'li second player to reach the red seats for the Brewers, whose 13-gamC: at Cinergy Field three times. home run streak was .ended by " The good news is it was a one- Thursday night's shutout. ... Reds run homer," Garner. said. "The bad manager Jack McKeon returned news 1s we keep giVIng them up. after a one-day absence. He was wiih " We 've given up solne dandies his wife in North Carolina· wht'le she' ,thi s year. We're throwi.ng way too had surgery for breast cancer. ·.. , many balls over the mtddle of the · Sean Casey was 1-for-3, whi<;h plate."· - . , _ _ . dropped his NL-Ieading average to Ron ,Belhard s !Jrst-mmng homer .377. · LICIDrt. NEW YORK lETS: Signed LB J.J. Sywud . RAIDERS : Wniverl RB Han·ey Willmms: S1gncd WR Horace Copelnnd ~AKl~ND Baseball .' 135 Pine SI/R1e .160 Gallipolis, OH "With Over 20 Years "-'V~'ul .,' • Kansas City (Appier 6-5)-at.Toronto (Wells 7-~J. Oakland (Haynes 4-6) at Detroit (Moehler 5-7), 1:05 p.m. Anaheim (Belcher 4---6) vs. at New York·(Cone 7~ • 2), US p.m. . NBAFinals Friday's score San Antonio 80. NCw Yorlc 67: Snn Anton1o leads scriu 2-0 " Baltimore (J. Johnson 0-1) at Chicago (Ba ldwin , 3-6), 2:05 p.m. Tampa Bay (Alvarez 2-5) at Minnesota {Milton 26), 2:05p.m. • . Se~tl~ ·. :: NL standings •' ~· .Ium Ea1trrn Di~sionL. ..... ..41 New York .. _ ·-· ..... -.. .... 37 ... _15 •, Philadelphia ~. Montreal... ....................... 26 :• Rorida _., .. 24 •: Allanta ~. .. ·. llJI .612 .552 538 • 5 _l"} .413 .358 13 4J .bOO .540 .523 .516 .485 .424 • 11 ~ Wedntsdav San Antonio at New York, ·9· p.m. . Friday San Amonio l1l New York. 9 p.m.. if nct·cssary ...... 40 27 }i91 .. ...... JS .10 559 . fum. Ol!twit New York . ' 5': 7' : II '; 2': Eastern Conference l! L 1!<1. Charlot!~ Orl:~ndo ... Washington...... CLEVELANU.. ~ Wrslun DMsioi-t ·: ·Arizona ........ ,.. ·, San Fra111:is~:u . Monday WNBA standings 1!<1. 26 30 _10 • Cenlral Division •: Houston ............................ 39 26 •.. CINCINNATI ...... :......... .. .. ,\4 29 :• _Pit!sburgh ............................ .\4 3 1 •• Chtcogo ............. .. ......... 33 J I ~. St. Louis ............ .. .... .U _14 :.. Milwaukee ..... .. ..... 28 J8 .' ThiS ·week's slate S:tn Antonio at New York. 911.m (J:r. Rodriguez 2-0) at CLEVELAND "· (Jaret WnJht ~-3), 8:05p.m. 1", J 1 J I 1 1 I .I .. .0 \ -~ 4 150 750 51Xl 250 250 IKJO !ill I 2 2 ~5 '850* -~ Western Conferenct' Houston . Minnesota .. Sncramenw .. Los 1\nj!.eles Uu1h . Phot"nix _J . ........... J ... .. . 2 0 1 000 0 1 OOQ 1- 150 2 500 1 0 .\,1 _1 000 1 ~7,950* . • Vortec 4300 V-6 Power • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Cllllltt Brand New 1999 Chevy . S.Seri• Ls Ext. Cab 414 •LSPicfaiilt . • Aluminum Wheela • Nicely Eqt,~lpptdl . Brand New 1999 Chevy Silverado Pickup . • Air Conditioning •n11 Steering • AMIFM Stereo •.$1Yied WhHII • 4 Wheel Disc Brakea W/ABS · • Wall Equipped! 2 1'• JUST AHHIV.E.D . 99 CHEVY 3/4 TON 414 EXT CAB •Automatic locka, tilt, cruise, auto trac 4 WD system. Come see one of the most sought after · trucks.of the • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Canettt 19,950* a: (See AL on B-4) Bonds missed seven weeks before being activated from the disabled list on June 9. He homered for the first Brand New 1999 Chevy S.S.rles Pickup • Air Conditioning • 4 Wheel Anti-Lock Brakll • Power Sleerlng • Daytime Running Ughta • Cuatom Cloth Interior • W.. l Equipped! slam helped Giants take an 8-0 lead. The Cubs rallied in the eighth inning when Sosa, Mat'lt Giace and Henry RodrigUez connected for consecutive home iuns. Padres 4, Pin~ 2 . Tony Gwynn got his 2,981st hit and Ruben Rivera hometed twice as San Diego defeated visiting Pittsburgh. . . · Gwynn singled. in the first inning anp walked twice before leaving for a pinch-runner. Rivera had the first multihomer game of his career. Braves 6, Diamondbacks 0 John Smoltz pitched $ix solid innings as Atlanta passed Arizona for the best zt:cord in the NL. The Braves won their fourth in a row and stopped the Diamondbacks' four-game_' winning streak. Chipper JOrie~ and Ryan Klesko each drove in two runs. Atlanta has. pitched four shutouts in its last five games at Bank One Ballwk. · Mets 6, Cardinals :Z Mike Piazza homered to stretch his .career-high hitting streak to 2 I games as New York won at St. Louis. Piazza connected in the ninth ·inning. He is three games short of matching the longest hitting streak in team history, set by Hubie Brooks in 1984. Roger Cedeno was 3-for-3 with two w~lks and scored three times. He stole two bases, giving him a major league-leading 37. Ore! Hershiser(75) gave up one hit in five scoreless innings for his I97th career win. . : ; Jim Leyland spent !he early pan iJf the evening shaking hands , witll !'.e Flori<la Marlins. He 'endi:d the .!Qght congratulating Todd Helton tmd his Colorado Rockies. , •• In the first meeting between the •. ~ams since Leyland left Florida to tAanage the Rockies, Helton homerid to cap a three-run rally in the i9nth inning that lifted Colorado to lin H-I 0 victory at Coors Field. · •:. "You know he wants to win these &!unes a little bit more. You've goc l'>· playing against your old club," IJelton said after his second home lun of the game. t~ Larry Walker led off the Rockies' 11inth with a home run, making it I0~- Dante Bichette followed with a ,Ingle and, one out later, Helton homered off Matt Mantei. Leyland said he took no extra sat~sfaction in beating his former club. • "It was great to see all of those juys," he said. "I'm happy for them . ~ey've made a lot of progress. l.fhere is no special flavor just llecause it was against 1he Marlins." ~. Florida led 9-4 after six innings. ~ut the Rockies came ~ack in a typi!i')il, wild finish at Coors. !. Helton tied his career-high with 1ve RBis. He was greeted with a orne-plate • celebration , after his t_ame-winne!' , ~ "When you're in a situation like ~t~at and a moment like that, it does, (l>'t happen · too many times in your !ffe. You've ~ot to be able to enjoy u;," Helton sa1d. ''Hopefully I'll have Phlllles 2, Dod1ers 1 P!ore. If you could wrap ihat feeling Cun Schilling pitched three-hit . ~. you:d be a millionaire. It's amazo. ball f~r seven innings as Philadelphia Ui~." ·. won at Dodger Stadium. •: In other NL games, San Francisco Schilling (9-4) had allowed at ~at ·Chicago 8-S, Philft!lelphia least five runs in four of his previous ilpwned Los Angeles 2- I, .Atlanta five starts. Mike Lieberthal and Rico tQpped Arizo!la 6-0, San Diego Brogna homered . . · 4t:feated Pittsburgh 4-2, New York Astros 5, Expos 0 ~at St. Louis 6-2 and Houston .Shane Reynolds pitched a six-hit. ~feated .Montreal 5-0. ter for his sixth · career shutout as •: Glaatl 8, Cubs 5 Houston beat Montreal at the : · B'arry Bond's hit his first home run A•trodome. coming back from elbow Reynolds also hit an RBI double ~:~ and S11n Francisco overcame as Houston stopped a three-game Sosa's Nkleading . 23rd losing skid. beat vlsiting·Chicago. t:; ~ Brand New 1999 Chevy 8-Serles LS Pickup . 6.0 Uter VB with 300 HP, a~to trans, LS · pkg, Chrome wheels, pwr windows, pwr, Toronto 6-5, Detroit downed Oakland 8-3 , New York beat · Anaheim 4·1 and Minnesota defeat- ed Tampa Bay 8-5. Orioles 3, White Sox 2 Mike Mussina (9-3) struck OUI a: season-high nine and scattered seven hits for his first nine-inning complete game of ·the season in Baltimilre's. victory at Chicagp. · Albert Belle and B.l. Surhoff hit· solo home runs as the Orioles won: for the eighth time in nine games. • The nine strikeouts wen: a season: high for Mussina, whose ERA' dropped to 3.64. Jaime ·Navarro (5-5) allowed three runs - two earned - and seven hits in seven innings in theloss. . · Royals 6, Blue Jays 5 . • Rookie Jeremy Giambi ·hit a two-run homer and Mike Sweeney had .two-run double as Kansas · City snapped a five-game losing streak· with a win at Toronto. : The. lllue Jays had their four-: game winning streak stopped .. Toronto scored three times in the ninth, but Darrin Fletcher grounded out with the bases loaded to end it. Jay Witasick (2-5) pi1ched six strong innings. Matt Whisenant gav" up one run , but got two outs for his first save. . Pat Hentgen (5-6) retired, 13 straight at one stretch en route. to the victory. · Tigers 8, Athletics 3 · Dean Palmer's homer started a tHree-run six1h inning as Detroit defeated Oakland. · Damion Easley and Gabe Kapler also homered for the Tigers, who snapped a three-game losing streak while handing the A's their fourth straight loss. John Jaha homered for Oakland, ·•""!}~~~~l\l~: lirst"~'rmr' g~~d . I:OS p:m. the sixth and seventh with inningAmerican League endin& double plays, but wasn't as 'fonunate when -Cruz followed a pair roundup of singles with his second homer this season. By DENNIS WASZAK Jr. "He did a heck of a job;" Assoclsted Pre•• Writer Mariners manager Loo Piniella said. Mike Morgan returned to Fen way "Seven good innings of baseball. He Park for the first time in 20 years, and he finally beat the Boston Red got a little tired in the eighth. But he Sox. has ,pitched well for us every time out. The key for John is getting Morgan (7-5) allowed three hits in abead of the hitters and making them · 6 '!, innings to lead the Texas Rangers to a 4-1 victory over the Red Sox on hit his pitches." Friday night. Following the game, Halama, a The 39-year-old Morgan .last Brooklyn native, see_med to be more started at Fenway on July 24, 1979, concerned abOut how the New York when he gave up Carl Yastrzemski's Knicks were doing in the NBA finals 400th career homer in Boston's 7-3 than. his perfonnance against the win against Oakland. AL's top team. · "I don't really get caught up in "I went out there aild my biggest what ballpark I pitch in," 'Morgan thing was to throw strike one;" said said. "I just like to give my team a Halama: 3-0 with a 3.34 ERA in five chance 'to win ." starts. "f didn't always do that but I Morg'an· beat Boston for the first had my off-speed pitches working. time in seven career decisions, and They second-guessed a lot." . now the only teams he has not beatJose Paniagua cam~ on and gave en out of the 30 in the majors are up two singles but got Ramirez to hit Tampa Bay and Arizona. The only into a double play and retired Richie pitchers who have beaten 29· teams Sexson on a fly ball. are Ken Hill and AI Leiter. Jeff Fassero made his first relief "I guess he gets to strike another appearance since ' Sept. ' II, 1993, one off that list of 30," lhas manpitching the ninth for the Mariners. The left-hander had made 170 conTHERE rr GOES - T.h a Seattle Marinara' Ken Griffey Jr. (right) ager Johnny Oates said. secutive starts, but was dropped to watches his solo homer leave the lleld as Cleveland catcher Einar Thai doesn't matter much to the. bullpen earlier ,this week after a Dlaz . watches behind him In the eighth inning ol Friday night's Morgan . poi>r outing in Detroit. · AA';'rlcan League game I~ Cleveland, where the Mariners won 9-4. "I live for today, give it my best today," Morga~ ·sa id . " It's no big Charles Nagy (8-4) had won his last fiv~ starts, but didn't get much Notes: Seattle is four games over moving better, is eligible tp come off deal, it means nothing to me. " Lee ~tevens had a solo homer in help from his offense and was hurt .500 for the first time since the end of the DL on Monday.... The Mariners · by his defense in the second when· the ' 97 season .... Griffey's homer is · acquired left-hander Allen Wats~n the sixth off Mark Portugal (3-6) and second baseman Roberto Alomar's . the third-longest _in Jacobs Field his- and cash from the Mets for right-han- an RBI s·ingle in the eighth af(er sinerror helped the Mariners score four tory. It was the fi~sl earned run· der Mac Suzuki and a player 10 he. gles by Rusty Greer and Juan unearned runs in a five-run inning. allowed by Indians reliever Ricky named .. ,. Griffey is one homer Gonzalez. Todd Zeile drove in anoth"Innings like that are part of the Rincon in I 8 app,earances. behind Carlton Fisk on the career list er run .with a groundout. . Jeff Zimmerman got his first game," said Nagy. "I had a chance to Cleveland third baseman Travis a:nd one back of Tampa Bay's Jose major league save, finishing the get out of situations and didn't make Fryman, on the 15-day disabled list Canseco for the major league lead · good pitches." with back spa.sms, took pregame bat- this season . ... Colavito hit 190 of his combined three-hitter. In other AL garnes, Baltimore Nagy, who )llade his !65th ting practice for the second straight 374 homers for the Indians. edged Chicago 3-2, Kansas City beat straight start despite shoulder bursi- day. Fryman, who appears to be · tis, allowed -three earned runs and eight hits in 5 213 innings. ockies top Marlins; ,...... iant-, Padres, Mets · lso reco·r~wins· • Sales & Service": Texas (Glynn 0-1) at Boston (P. Martinez 12-2). ~ I :05 p.rrt ·:fhe 1 Nalional 1-'ootball LtiiKUt , AR IZONA CARDINALS: Signed· DE Thumas 1\urke. FR Joel Makm·ick.a. OL Yusuf Soon, CB ( 'nhy Rhincharlmut QB Chris Greiscn. Released FB L1rry C'l:' n ter~ · _MINN ESOTA VIKINGS: Signed OL Corbin Major l..eague Baseball Hockey . ML8 : Suspended New York Yankees OF D:myl · National Hockey League Strawberry 120 d:tys ret onctive to April 14 F1n .l.'iuANAHEIM MIGI-ITY lJUCKS : Trnded G lnuug.bascball"s nnti -drug policy. · . Patrick Lnlime to Ottawa for LW Ted Uonato nnd D · Amrricsn Leilgue . · · CLEVELAND lNDIANS: Cluimed RHP Jeff Antti -Jussi 'Niemi. ' CALGARY FLAMES: Sig'ncd F Brent Tam off waivL,-s from the New York Mets and . optioned him to Buffalo of the lnternmional League. Dodginghorse. ,, EDMONTON OILERS: Named Kevin Lowe Tmdcd RHI1 Tony Dougheny to Pittsbursh -for 11 pl_uyer to be named, SiQned RI-IP Paul Me,nhan to a cOach. NEW JERSEY DEVILS : Signed D Brian mmor leuguC t:ontnit:t and assigned him to Buffalo. . KANSAS CITY ROYAlS : Traded INF Jose Rafalski . OTrAWA SENATORS: Traded G Damian Cepada to Atlanta for RHP Marl· Pi5ciotta. SEATTLE MARINERS: Traded RHP Mac Rhodes to Atlanta for future considerations. VANCOUVER CANUCKS: Named HC Jack Suzuki and a player to be nruncd to tl1 c New York McllhGrgey and Mike Johnston assistant coaches. Met5 for LHP Allen Watson omd c:1sh. of Syracuse of the AHL TORONTO BLUE JAYS : Signed C Josh Named Stan · Holhdny. OF Reed l ohnw n, RHP Wayne Dreier and Si&ned C SS Douglas Roper. , Nation11l L~agu~ ATlANTA ~RAVES :· Signed RHP Matt McClendon. INF David Gdsbush LHP Driutl Hut chinson and LHP Adrian Walker.- ' CIN CINNATI REDS . Signed C R~an Lundquist. INF Kyle Moncrie f and RHP Carlos Hines. HOU ~TON ASTROS: Ag1eed to terms with RHP Wilham Ferguson, C.Chri stopher Anmtrong. C Gll!Tett Gentr~. INF Jonathan Andrianoff and OF Jon Tn pn l ~ki . ' SAN DIEGO P1\0RES: Acti vated LF Reggie ' B}! TOM WrrHERS - .q.EVELAND (AP) - John Halama's game plan was simpletfu-ow strikes and curveballs to the Ipaians. The rookie stuck to it and s111ck it to Cleveland. · ' ' Halama took a shutout into the ejghth inning and Ken Griffey Jr. hit his 25th homer Friday night as the Seattle Mariners snapped Cleveland's six-game.winning streak wilh a 9-4 victory. : ·Halama, once known simply as {llayer to be named later" in a tr.,cte for Randy Johnson, . held the Ijulians ·without a hit until the fifth ~¥ben Manny Ramirez led off with ·a sliarp single to left. ' "I wasn't going to survive if! just l)'~nt out there .with a fastball," said ~atama, whose sweeping curve froze Tore than one of the Indians. "I was .able to keep them off•stride, and that was the key to my game." '_-.Griffey Jr. went 3-for-4 and hit his 3TSth career homer, a 464-footer, in ~he eighth to move past Rocky Colavito into sole possession for f~nd place on the career list. , ; Butch Huskey followed Griffey's sl!ot with his 13th · this season to make it .9-4. Griffey also had an RBI ~~·~gle '·and Alex Rodriguez drove in tljree runs. : ' The Indians, who hit into three ' dQuble plays, entered the game avera~ing 7.6 runs per game during their · wmning streak and wet:e in danger of ?eing shut out for tl)e fin;i . time all year when Jacob Cruz·hit a three-run · homer in the eighth. ' • "Those double plays really ·~~~:· us but give Halama credit," ~ manager Mike Hargrove "He kept u·s off balance." !!_~,~:~1~~~ (5-2), used mostly in long by t[te Mariners, was making fifth s~ of the season. He gave nine hits and didn'i allow a walk the first time this year, The 27-year-old got 'or trouble in • 4 Whfll AntJ.lock 81'11111 • Alu!llk1um Whaela • NI~V Equlppecll It's the Dealer Behind The DeaJ · That Ma.es The BEAL DJ.rt"erenee/ · .~m 1999 F250 SUPERCAB ILT 1998 FORD CROWN VICTORIA Super Duty, V- ~ 0, Auto, Air, AM/FM Cass.; Tilt, Cruise, 4X4, Low Miies . LX, V'8, Auto, Climate Control, AM/FM Cass., Tilt, Cruise, 1997 LINCOLN MARK VIII 1998 MUSTANG V-8, Auto, Clir:nate Control, Tilt, Crulse, Leather, . All Power Equip., Power Seat, Etc. V-6, Auto.•Air Cond., AM/FM Cass., co. Tilt,·Cruise, PS, PB, PW, All Power Equip., Low Miles . ' . Low Miles 1995 .FORD BRONCO 351v-a. ' ;! DR Sport, V-6, Air Cond., AM/FM Cass., Till, Cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL, Pwr. . Seat . Wahama H.S. to host Pony League baseball tourney ln .July ' MASON, W.Va -· The secolid · annual Mountaineer Plant C.lassic Itl Poov· League Tournament wiU be held July ~- 10 at the Wl!hama l;ligh 11! Sc:hoot blsciball field. · . The ttitimament is open to all teams whose players are 13 t.o IS old. 1616 E811er11 Ave. (740) 446- 3672 • Qalllpolle' Hometown Deallll' • CaU Toll Free 1-800-521-0084 ~lipolu "~,.....- proc~i • T..• ..; will go to. the Wahama Hilh School Athletic Boosters. trophies 111\d T·shirts will be awarded to the champion and runner- . · entrY fee is $40 and two baseball~. No all-star teams are pennit· For more infonnation, call llt11homJpSOD at (304) 882-2247. , nrn Howard at (304) 882-3201 or Lou .. • Phone· 7 40.- 992-2196 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport '. 'I • . Eildie Bauer, Auto, Air, Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM Ca&s., . All Power Equip.• Much Monil · ·· t . · �PageB4•~ ,; :11..__, IOC picks . Sion, Turin as finalists .for 2006 Winter Games By STEPHEN WILSON SEOUL, South Korea (AP) The Swiss town of Sion and Italian c'ity of Turin wer~ selected Saturday as the two finalists for the 2006 Winter Games. Four cities were eliminated from the all-European race: .Helsinki, Finland; Klagenfurt, Austria; , !'oprad-Tatry, Slovakia; and Zakopane, Poland. . : Sion and Turin, who had been considered the two main contenders, were chosen by a special 16-member panel of the lnternati9nal Olympic Committee. The winner was to be elected in · the next hour by a secret ballot of the 89-member general assembly - the first selection of an Olympic host city since the Salt La ke City bribery scandaL . IOC presideo t Juan Antonio Samaranch said the selection of'Sion and Turin as finalists was .unani-' mous. The race came down to a contest · between tw'o sharply different.candidates- Sion, a provincial capital of 26,000 in the heart of the Swiss Alps, and Turi·n. the nonhero Italian industrial city of 2.2 million. ·Sian .was bidding for the third . time, followi'ng failed attempts for the 1972 and 2002 Games. Switzerland hasn't staged the Winter Games since 1948 in St. Moritz. · It was the first bid from Turin, seeking . to bring the' Winter Olympics back to Italy for the 'first time since 1956 · (Cortina D' Ampezzo ), . . . The last time the roc voted on a Winter Olympic site, in 1995, Salt Lake City won the 2002 games in a ·landslide. As it turned out, the victo. ry was aided by more than $1 million in inducements to IOC members. The .scandal, which broke s\x months ago, plunged the IOC into th~ biggest crisis of. its 105-year .history. Ten members have resigned or been expelled. ' As a result of the scandal, IOC. !Dembers were banned from visiting the 2006 bid cities, and the voting process was changed to allow a · ''selection college" to narrow the field to two. IOC officials said the new rules were desig~ed to make the system "fireproof" against any form of cor. ruptio~ or improper influence, . . While Sion had been the front' runner from the stan, delegates said · Turin made a strong impression in Friday's . presentation to the IOC assembly and could have a chance. In a head-to-head final ·between Sion and Turin, the s·wiss feared the vote could lie swung by the strong Italian lo6by in the IOC and possible bloc support from other Latin coun-' tries. · The ban on member visits has been seen as an ·advantage for Sion, which played host to more than 60 roc members during the 2002 bid. The Swiss said they had a vastly Improved bid thi.s time. . Sion was worried about possible resentment by some IOC' members . over the role of Switzerland's Marc Hodler in blowing th'e whistle on Olympic corruption in December. The "selection · college" that chose the two finalists was coml?osed of eight members elected by (See FINALISTS on B·S) AL games .• ~ (Continued from B-3) . which .has lost 14 of 16 road games. · Justin Thompson ((l-6) was . the winner, whJ!e Mike Oquist (6-5) · took the loss. · ·Yankees 4, Angels 1 In New York, Andy Pettitte won · for the first \ime .in four stans and a . juggled lineup helped the Yankees send An'aheim to its fifth consecutive loss. Yankees ma.nager Joe Torre shook up things after watching his team score just two runs in. its previous two games, a pair of .losses to Texas. Bernie Williams was moved from cleanup to second, .Derek Jeter · .dropped a spot to third and Chili pavis moved up two slots to founh. • Pettine (4-5) got relief help (rom Mariano Rivera, who picked up his ;18th save. Chuck Finley (4· 7) fell to .16-9 lifetime against the Y&~~kees. : · Twiu 8, De¥il Rays 5 · : Rookie Corey Koskie had a pinch-hit double to stan a three-run ~igbth inning as Minnesota defeateil 'fampa Bay after blowing a five-run lead at the Metrodome. · · · ; . Jose Canseco had two hits and two RB!s for the Devil {lays, · who have lost 20 of 24 games. : . With the game tied at S, Koskie hit a shot down the right-field line off Scott Aldred (2-2) to start the eighth. .Bob Wells (4-1) was the winner and Mike Trombley pil\:hed a score-. less nirith.for his ni!lth save. .. · • • Pomeroy • Middleport • Area sports in brief Sunday, June20, 1991 OH • Polnt·Pieasant, WV GJ~-jfmtbul• Page Bq .Proper jumping technique helps trim women's ACL injuries O-rORI .DO ·.-mshq . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV RVHS cross country session Tuesday CHESHIRE- River Valley High School will be the site of a cross country conditioning session Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at River Valley High School. · · The session is for students in the .Gallia County Local School · District entering grades 7-12 this fall. For more information, call coach Ed Sayre at 441 ,9850. Vinton Elementary open gym dates posted VINTON -· Vinton basketball coach Harvey Brown announced that the first open gym dates for Vinton Elementary will be on Tuesday and Wednesday. After this week, open gym will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays ~tarting on Tuesday, June 29 until Thursday, 'July 22. ·· · · For each date, the schedule will run as follows : . 9-10 a.n\.- Rinky-Dink basketball (boys and girls entering grades 2-6) . . . . . 10·11 a.t;n.- Junior high boys' basketball · · ll'a.m.•noon- Junior high girls' basketball Noon· I p.m. -Volleyball ·. For more information, call Brown at 388-'8586. 5 sp., Air, CAss, Da:rl< Green MSRP $11,033 V6, auto, front & rear A/C, Pwr sliding door, PW, PL, tilt, e<rulse, loCally owned. · · · · I 1.998 BUICK CENTURY Lions Club linkfest set for Thursday GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Lions Club will host its an.nual golf tournament on Thursday at Cliffside Golf Course. The shotgun stan. is slated for 12:30 p.m. · The cost for Cliffside members is $50. Non-members will be charged $60.00. Each team will have one A player, ·one B player, one C player and one D 'player. · · · . · For more information, call Terry Lloyd at 446:4119, David Russell · at 446-2675 or Jeff Fowler at 256-6661. V6, loaded, Midnight MSRP $24,605 V6, . auto, PW, PL, Air conditioning, remainder of factory warranty. Eastern .athletic physical's set tor Friday POMEROY- Eas(ern High School athletic physicals for the 19992000 school year will be given on Friday at Veterans Memorial Medical Clinic · The physicals for grades 7-12 will be given from 1-4 p.m. Physical cards can be .picked up at the high school ,office from 9-2 p.m., Monday-Friday. · Meigs Chamber of Commerce· slates golf scramble for ·saturday 1989 OLDS 98 REGENCY Nowsl S ·763 POMEROY- The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce.will hold its annual' golf scramble on Saturday at the Pine Hills Golf Course (formally Meigs .Golf Course). , 'fl:lis years tournamern will be a bring your own team f9rmat, ·the handtcap total must be 40+, with only one player 10 or under. · . Tee ti.me is 9 a.m. The cost per team is $200 per team, and the price mcludes green fees, can, food, beverages and many prizes. · . For more information or to register a team, call Jim Anderson ar 740-992-3671 . . 'Baby Blue' .basketball scheduled · . . camp . GALL:IPOLIS -' Gallia Academy High School wilt be the site of the Baby Blue Basketball Camp, ·a camp for youths entering grades 13 this.fall. · · · · •. . · . . The camp, .which wiJ.l cosi $30 per plirticipant, will run .from Monday, June 28 to Wednesday, June 30 from I to 2 p.m. · · . Each participant will receive a instruction on fundamentals, games, camp basketball, a camjJ T-shin and refreshments. . ·. For more information, call camp director Jim Osbome at.446-3'212 (school) or 446-9284 (home). ·. . .. Gallipolis P&R offers swimmlng 'lessons GALLIPOLIS ·- The Gallipolis City Parks and Recreation Department is offering swimming lessons this summer at the Haskins Park pool. Three sessions of instruction will be provided. The dates are June 14-25; July 5-16 and August 9-20. · · ·· The cost for Level I and 2 swimming lessons is $25 per person. Level3 and 4 swimming lessons cost $20 per person. . For more information, contact Robin Lane, pool manager, at 446DIVE (3483). . OOMPD basketball league slat~d PATRIOT - The 0.0. Mcintyre Park District will sponsor a threeon;three basketball league for players entering grades 4-6 this faiL The league will begin play on Tuesday and Thursday eve'nings starling on Tuesday, June 29 at Raccoon Creek County Park: Players may. form their own teams of up to five player~. , The cost is $20 per player. Team registration forms,will be available' . at the.11ark District office, which is on the Gallia County Courthouse's first floor · . ' · · For mo~e information, call Mark Dann~r at 446-4612,. extension 256. . O'DELL Th.Uel/~ LUMBER W...,_.ll Extlrfor Flat Acrylic Latu Paint · s15119glllotl . WeatMrell Ext.riQr Oloti~ Acrylic L.e.x Plllnt . · •21 99 PONTIAC GRAND AM 99 GMC SONOMA 4X4 5 sp, air, V6, cass, Fire Red V6, auto, air, Bordeaux MSRP $18,338 MSRP $20,368 2 Dr, auto, air, tilt, cruise, Silvermist MSRP $18,810 :; 5 18,504 Nowsl Locally owned end loaded wlttt steering · wheal touch controls, 3:8 V6, ~r seat, PW, PL, velour Interior an(! much niore va, leather, Cotillion MSRP $40,085 Nows2 On I~ N•ws..:1•19 .r 3.8 V6, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass stereo; alum wh~ls. Baianc:e of the factory warranty. · · Auto, air, cass. PeWter MSRP$14,155 91 .5·10 ExT CAlLS Was $12,999 ........................................................................... :.......:.NOW $9,950 91 ·a tm MONTE CARLO'S VB, auto, air, tilt, cruise, AMJFM cess, Was $14,995 ... 1......... : ........ , .. ~12,900 99 PONnAC MONTANA TRANSPORT Loaded, Only t5,ooo miles WAS $26,950 ,.......... :................ 22,750 95 CAD SEVIW SLS Loaded, leather int, Was $24,900 ............................ :.................................... 18,900 97 i.UMINA vs. auto. air, tilt, cruise, AMJFM !:ass, Was $13,900 ................................................. $10,400 96 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE ve, leather Int. loaded Was $24,999 ................................................ $20,800 96 CADILLAC SEVIW STS loaded, leather int, was $29,900 ................................................ ,......... $22,450 91 OLDSMOIIU DELTA II Loaded ............. :........... c............................................... , ........... Only $15,995 91 PONtiAC GRAND AM V6, auto, air, tilt, cruise, AM!FMcass Was $13,900 .............................. $10,100 96 UNCOLN TOW,N CAR VB, auto, leather inl, White, only 40,000 Ml, Was $19,900 .................... $17,450 931UICIIUSAIRE V6, auto, air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass Was $7999 .......... :..................................$6,200 95 FORD TARUS V6, auto, air, tilt, cruise, P. seats, PW, AM/FM cess Was $7900 .... :...... ,.............. $5,900 93 CADILLAC SEDAN DEYILU Loaded, leather int, P. Moonroof, Was'$10,900 .... ,.......................... :.$8,450 96 PONnAC FIIEIIRD V6, auto, air, till, cruise, T·tops, CD player, Was $12,995 ..........,..............$11,860 98 CAMAIO C911PE V6, auto, air, tilt, cruise, Was $18,900 .......................... ................................ $14,950 98 PONTIAC SUNFIAE 4 Dr, 4 cyl, auto, air, tilt, tinted glass, Was $12,900 ................ :.... ,................. $9975 97 SATURN SA 2 52,000 Mi, Beige 4 cyl, 5 sp, AM/FM cess, tilt, cruise, Was $11,906 .. :.............$1 0,650 92 OLDSMOIIlE DELTA II V6, auto, air, cass, tilt, cruise, Was $8900 ............................................. $7,250 96 OLDSMOBilE 91 Loaded, leather lnt, one owner, Was $15,995 .. :............................................ $13,650 .'96 CADILLAC SEVIW SlS, loaclod, leathOJ int, LT Garnet Red, only 15,500 mi, one ownar, like new wael2!,995 .: ............. .'.$24,150 97 HOIIIA ACCORD .4 Dr, auto, air, tilt, cr.ulse, Black Was $17,800 ................. :.:: ..............., ...... :..$15,750 99 GRAND AM 4 Dr, auto, air, tl~. cruise, alum wheels, AM/FM c~s. Was $15,999....................$13,880 91 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Loaded, only 21,000 mi, Was $18,995 ........ :........................................ $16,950 96 PONTIAC GRAIID AM GT 4 Di, 14,00Q ml, . leaiher.lnt, Was $12,900 ....................... :... .$11,675 VB, leather Interior, Pwr se!'ts, PW, tiH, cruiSe, alum wheels, anti-lock brakes. Balance of factory .w arranty. . van. Latex Primer WeaiiNrllll Ex1erlor Satin Acrylic ·l.lle.x 95 CHM G-20 Conversion loaded, Was $16,900 ............ ·.......... ......... :........................... ,... $13,850 97 5-10 PICIUP 4 Cyl, 5 sp, air, AM/FM cess, Was $10,900 ..... :..................................................... $8925 98 CHM 1/2 TON lWI Silverado, va:.auto, ·air, lilt, cruise, 9,900 ml, was $19,900 ...... :......... .'..$1 r,250 •2 CHEVY 1/2 TON SWI VB, 5 Sp, Tilt; Cruise, Air, Am/Fm Cass, Sport Pkg, Red WAS $11,900 ... $9450 99 CADILLAC SEDAII DEYI.U. Loaded, White, only 15,000 miles WAS $32,900 ... :........................$29,150 99·CHEYY PlllM auto, 8,000 miles, WAS $13,999 ........................ :.......:..... :....................... :...... $11,900 9~ GM< JIMMY Y6. auto,~~. tilt, cruise, AM!FM cass, 4 WD, 4 Dr, Was $23,900 ....................... $21,560 fl OLDSMOIIU IRAYADA AWD loaded, 4 Dr, Was $24,900 .......................................................... $21,150 1996 CHEV CAVALIER 4.DR . · 96 5·10 BLAZER Loaded,.Two·tone paint, Red/Silver sharp, Was $19,900 ............................. .. 95 atM SUIURIAN 4 WD, loaded, LT pkg, leather lnt,Was $22,900 ............ .'........................ ,.. $18,660 W..therall Extltricii Aer"l"' I Locally owned and maintained! Auto . conditioning, tlH, cruise, and much morel . finaliStS ... (Continued from B-4) cfle IOC; including former Olym.pic Samaranch, former FIFA president cliampio~s Jean-Claude Killy of · Joao Havelange of Brazil and F)'aqce and Valery Borzov ·of Japanese IOC member Chiharu Igaya Ukrajne. . filled out the panel. : The international federations Hodler did not speak d!lring. a~pointeil Joseph Fendt of l'uge, Sian's presentation Friday, wni·ch while Spain'i Feliciano Mayoral rep- · revolved around a film featuring a ~ented t~ national Olympic cotn' "modern Heidi'.' searching for five . nlittees. . · golden rings in tbe Swiss Alps . : three athletes' representatives Turin made a businesslike presen- · were named to the panel: . Prince tation, emphasizing it Is the largest · . A(lbert of Monaco, who competed in city in .the,.arc of the Alps. Bid lead· . bebsled and is now an IOC member; · ers said Turin can p.rovide all the Thmas Gustafson of Sweden, a amenities ofa big city, while offering sgeedskater;. and cross-country skier easy access to world ·class mountain \lladit)lir Smimov or Kazakstan. venues. · IOC ' president Juan Antonio $ ·;: :~n:"::~: :::~~~~.~:.·~~;;~~;~~:·~~~·~~~~~:~~~·~·w~·~:·~.~:: .·.$;~;;~ u . . •• . 93 AS~O EXT COllY VAN loaded, WAS $8ll99 ... .. .. .. ... .. ... .. .. ... ............ ......... .... .. .. .. . . :................$7450 94GMC JIMMY 4 WD 4 Dr, V6, auto, air, tilt, cruise, AM·FM cass; 41,000 miles, ............, ... :.... $14,900 94 CHEV C·IO LWB Two tone paint, Red/Black, VB, auto, air, tilt, cr:ulse, AM·FM cass, WAS $11,995 ......... :$9450 94 CHEVROLn 1/2 4 WD LWI V6, auto, al(, AM·FM WAS $10,900 .................... :............:............... $7990 PONnAC GRAND AM 4 D, auto, air, WAS $6,999 ......... :....... ,........................... :: ............ :........... $5950 . VINE ST AT .'rHIRD AVE 834 EAST MAIN Sl GALLIPOLIS ' 740 446;.1276 I 740 'POMEIOY,\lMI10 301 EAST MAIN Mon.·Fri. 9 am·8 BUICK• · <1!).. ~ . . ""' Uol\lioul OUt WlOI - . ' . 01 1999 OLDS 88 ROYALE ALL ALL·STAR. ...... Low miles ~nd loaded with PL, tilt, cruise, AMJFM can. Balance of factory warranty. mountains. Ot dirt. Or snow. 'Or grass. Test-drive orie today. . ..,· ,..., Jllni,LI...jt, ......- , fnt ( .... ,, ... , s • IShpOHVenaineby~ · • 6-spccd transmission • Ekctrlc PIO chncl! o '11R1Cmowing!lecksftom38"·48'1CIJI , • Add cart. blade, snowthrower, tiller or bagger wttll l•r~.~ . ~ cr4oJtt2~6614 • (800JI37·10t4 Sat. 9 am•4 pn1; Sun. 1 pm~s ·p • . . ~ .@rtltn • fiiiil Getl air A.Toro lawn'and·prden.tnctor has the pOwer to move 98 5-10 ILAZII4 WQ, 4 DR, V6,,AU;rQ, AIR, TILT, CRUISE,,WAS $23,999 .............................$18,900 O'DELL: Ji114*. WMSER 199~LDS INTRIGUE J. I ··,.,tvvrkar .............. . · www.eurekanu.com • . Wl:an ,_ wut It done rft&ht, · ..... Ill .... aplan.. . . ' ...r.:.ty . . .. _________________ _____ .. --~-------- .......... J __ _ Lumber . Baum · St. At. 248 Chester 985-~01 ~~- w-.taro.com a .~ I 0 • • -- OLDSMOBILE Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer 1616 Ea.tern A.oo.• (740) 446- 3672 • GaUipoU. Call ToU Free 1-800-521-0084 www.gene)ohnaonchevrol!lt.com • �' . P.egeB8• Sunday, June 20, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleesant, WV Spurs down Knic~s 80-67, take 2-0 lead in NBA title series U.S. Open to end today ~tewart, they ' re shooting 28 percent, 30 perSAN ANI'ONIO (AP) - David cent. You feel like ,you should be up Robinson hugged his little friend , by 15. " You just can't press yourself. Avery Johnson. Tim Duncan checked .out to a· standing ovation, too, as Steady, 48 minutes, play' your · c~ants for a sweep filled the game." Alamodome. . · The Spurs' game is one of attriDespite taking a 2-0 lead in the tion. NBA Finals with a record-setting Duncan wasn 't as dominant as in victory, the San Antonio Spurs had to Game 1, when he scored at will for admit they were just a little embar' 33 points and had 16 rebounds. The rassed by how they got there. Spurs also didn't get the kind of Though they failed to dominate deadly three-point shooting they got the hobbling, abysmally shooting from Jaren Jackson, who had 17 New York Knicks, the Spurs points and sank the Knicks with five nonetheless heat !hem 80-67 Friday three-pointers in the first gan)e. night to move within two games of a San Antonio was 2-for- 12 on sweep in the finals . They extended three~pointers , and Jackson's only their playoff winning streak to 12 three-pointer - his only basket games, the longest in one postseason was the late one that helped avert the in the NBA's 52-year history. The record-scoring low for two teams in · Los Angeles Lakers won ,II straight · the finals. "Obviously, our offense was terrigames in the 1988 playoffs The Spurs &roke that mark wuh- ble, so defense won the game for out much artistry, amid a clank-filled us, " said San Antonio's Steve Kerr, shooting performance by the Knicks. · wbo played for the Bulls when they " It was a very ugly win . No way beat Utah 96-54 in an ugly Game 3 to hide that ," said Duncan , who once of the tin~ls last year. again led the Spurs with 25 points, "The difference was, we actually 15 rebounds and four blocks. "But scored. some points against Utah last we win best when 1t 's ugly. ·We can year, " Kerr said. "This game, it pull those types of games out." seemed like both teams were rat~ er · Until Jaren Jackson hit a three- inept." pointer with I 0.1 seconds left and the . The Knicks' shootin g woes were Knicks scored a meaningless basket never worse than in the fourth quarMAKING HIS MOVE - San Antonio forward Tim Duncan (l&ft) · anhe buzzer, the teams were on track ter, when they went nearly seve n gets ready to make his mova on New York .forward Lar.ry Johnson to shaner the record-low of 14$ com- minutes without a field goal. The during Game 2 of the NBA Finals Friday night at the .Alamodome, . bined points set by Syracuse and Fon drought was epitomized by a shot where the Spurs' 80-f:7 win gave them 11 2-0'Iead In the beat-of-seven " Wayne in 1955 . from Houston that bounced off the aeries. (AP) The Knicks shot 33 percent and shot clock as it expired. score, missing both his shots, and drirted into his players' faces during needed 82 shots to score 67 points. - · Sprewell fi"nally broke the field- had six rebounds in 13 minutes. . a timeout. ... The Spurs' 13 fouls tied Latrell Sprewcll and Allan Houston goal drought on a jumper with I :32 Popovich screamed at a member of .a record low for a finals game. The put up 42 of those. Sprewell had 26 left, but Duncan answered right away the arena staff after acri~-smelling Lakers also committed 13 against points. on .8-for-22 shooting, while with an alley-.oop dunk that made tl smoke from a pyrotechnic . display 'Detroit in 1988. Houston shot9-for-20 for 19 points. 71 -61 and led to chants of "Sweep, Larry Johnson, playing with a Sweep" from the Alamodome crowd sprained knee, made a three-pointer of 39;554 - the second-largest in r~;;;''OLiiSM:iHiii:Eiiiii for. the Knicks' first basket and finals history: h' h . S994 promptly made the "LJ" sign with "Sweep IS not somet mg l at · DELTA 88 his arms . He finished 2-for-12 with ever went through our ·m inds in -L.A. 40 five points- 1-for-7 on three-poin't- or Portland; very honestly, " Spurs fQ:~~::~~~~.eA~~~t!reo 1 ers. coach Gregg Popovich said. "It was Cess., Pwr. Seats, Pwr. "We're gening shots," Sprewell the furthest thing from our minds. Windows, Pwr. Locks, Pwr. said. "We're just not making them ." . "With this group of guys, they Mirrors, Tilt, cruise, Like New, Knicks coach Jeff Van Gundy don't need any speeches from me. The J~!"$o~:~tways observed, "Obviously, I don ' t think They know what the deal is." HeardAboutl we're playing well offensively." Notes:' Knicks · center Chris 1-:--_:..:::::::.:.::;;::.,,...--The· series goes. to New York's Dudley, playing for the injured Madison Square Garden on Monday Patrick Ewing, played despite a very with the Spurs in position to move a sore, hyperextended elbow. He didn't step closer to the sweep. Only seven teams have come back from a 2-0 deficit in a best-of-seven series . .It has happened only twice in the · finals . "The guys are obviously disappointed," Sprewell said. "This is not the position we wanted to be in." If the Spurs continue their com. posed march, they have a chance to set the record for winning percentage in a postseason. The Spurs are 13-1 , their only loss collling in Game 2 of their first-round series against Minnesota at home. The record ~:\<longs to the 1983 Philadelphia 76ers, who were 12- I in winning a championship, while driven by Moses Malone's rally cry of "Fo! Fo! Fo!" The hest record since the _league went to 15 .wins needed for the title is shared by the 1989 Detroit Pistons and' 1991 Chicago. • Automadc · · • Power Door Loeb I Mirror• Bulls - both 15-2. '" We are not' going to blow guys · • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo out," said Robinson , who had anoth• Power Wlridows • Loldedl · · er efficient night's work with 16 points on 5-for-8 shooting, I I rebounds and ti ve blocks. "You look up at the clock in the first half, and '"'"''n• The · Motor Co. Inc. 7 40•667•3.3 50 8850* It ' •1 ~7, "~"""v of S -Free With Purchase of Vehicle • NO MONEY DOWN • NO PAYMENTS UNTIL · September 1999 W/Approved Credit • Prices & Paymenta Clearly Marked on WindShields • Credit Applications Ar& · . Now B&lng ;Accepted For Proc&aslng : PINEHURST, N.C . (AP) - Phil Mickelson clenched his teeth. The iormally stoic David Duval thought . fbout slamming his wedge .into the lliddenly hard ground. Payne Stewart altomped furiously on his gum. ; • And those were the leadctli after second round of the U.S. Open. · Swirling· winds sucked the joy lht out of Pi~ehurst No. 2 on nday and turned the U.S. Open into ~ championship it always is - a ~attl~ for survival. • Duval, the No. I player in the ~rid, survived a meltdown in the . ~vnker• by making a 12-foot birdie flitt on No. 17 that gave him an tven•par 70 and left him tied with $iewari and Mickclcon at 137. 1 .' "It was fun w 1er. you executed a ~ and got it on the green,". Duval flbd. "All iit all, I' m very pleased with my score. I'm hanging right ihtre." . · Mickelson found out earlier i:iday that his wife probably won'i ave their first child for another few \Iii: t •t •• MURCURY 17949-17,000 miles, Bal. ol tact. AC, 1111, crulu, Paaat, PW, epoll whtela ........,....... ~n a.... TOYOTA COROLLA LE 17945-26,000 milts, Bal. of ·. AT; AC, dlt, crulu, PW, PL. caautte, 5 yr. 80,000 CONTOUR GL AC, Clluttt, t • 'I'IM KORTE rj • Power Windows . • PoWer Locks I Mlrrora • Nicely Equlppedl ~1,150* ' ~ .. Pontiac Flrablrd ... ; . ' NISS.~ ALnMA GXE 18027·Bal. ol 5 yr. 60,000 milt AT.Aii. tilt. crulae, PL..................,..................................... $12,100 GEO PRISM 17811-·AT, AC, AM!FM ..............................$9,995 SATURN SfW 18017·AT, AC, crulu, PW, PL, 1111...... $11,995 FORD MUSTANG 17902-32,000 milts, AT, AC, tilt, crul11t, PL, p lilt ......:...........................................................$13,495 180111-Red, 2 Dr,, AC, caullte, 1111, cruise, GRAND AM SE 18018-Red, AT, AC, 1111, INTERPID E~ 17941·AT, AC, tilt, crulu, " ~4,850* =::"sT'eau~ • Automellc • Air Conditioning • Power Door Lockl • T - Tago, TIIFM - · Rellllllnclldld tn . . ptiCI ~now yoHdo l'rlcll-tlood.U.1tlllttvv.bll2011. Nat .......... farl)pugl..,icll liii·i;ii~iY 8-10 LS 17879-33,000 1111111, AC, cetaellt, bed CHEVY 8-10 EXTEN. CAB XLTI7931·21,000 mllea, · l~1iltltlt, eltoY whetll.:. ..•.i .........., ••••••••• ~ ...........................$1,1195, FORD F·150 SUP.ER CAB XLT 17151·bed liner, sport . Whtlle,IPW, PL, tilt, crulu, rear slider ......................... $18,348 F·150 SUPER CAB liLT 17150-20,000 mllea, Bal. ol Wlrr., AC, 1111, PW, PL, sport whllll ..,,,_,,,....... $18,5115 FORD RANGER SPLAS~PER CAB f7948.34,000 milts, olllct. Will'., AC, lpollwhttle, cauettt ................ $12,945 NISSAH- TRUCK 1$8021 Purple, AC, AII/FII. cau'tllll, :(- • AM/FM Stereo ./ • Traction Control • Nlcily !Equipped! ......;..............~.............. 1111111- ...,. olio "On !llllliO'IId ad On . . . , madilL . ' ' Shock "• Mystics 69 At Washington, D.C. , Jennifer Azzi scored 18 points, including two three-point plays down the stretch, to lift the Detroit Shock to a 76-69 vic- (See WNBA on B: 7) ' ' enough to know what the U.S. Open requires. " I'm very pleased just to be under par- very pleased," Woods said. " I knOI\' ho.w difficult it out there, and everyone else does, as well . But you have to hang in there ." That was no small task. Only three players broke · par ...:. Stewart, Maggert and John Huston at 69. The cqurse played ,about 2 ~ strokes higher than the first round, and the scoring average was 5 ~, strokes over par. " Par is ultimately the score you want to compare yourself to ," Mickelson said. "The goal is to make pars as you stand on each lee box. And to do th.at takes a lot of patience." Hal Sutton, Vijay Singh and Billy Mayfair were the only other players in the clubhouse un~r par, all at 139. Masters champion Jose Maria Olazabal didn't wait for Pinehurst to beat. him up. He slammed his fist into the wall of his hotel room Thursday' night after opening with a 75, broke . Flor&da · State second-seeded (57- t 3) played top-seeded · Miami (48-13). "We're going to. be on time and ANe're goin~ to tight for 27 outs," Fl~rida State · coach Mike,' Ma!"in satd. "It's an uphill bailie, but thank the ._good,Lord, we're going to play for n all. The matchup revolves around rest. The Hurricanes have it and the Seminoles·· don't. Florida State used seven pitchers to beat Stanford in a gan\t sure to leave some emotional wear on the Seminoles. The teams combined for eight home runs, 35 hits and countless momentum swings. "Ho-hum. Just another. day at the yard," Martin joked. 2 _ Miami coach Jim Mocris planned to give the ball to right-hander Alex Woods could have gone either way in the stiff breezes that dried up; the course even befQre the sun had • chance. · He made a bogey on the par-5 founh when his second shot hit a. pine tree and caught a buried lie in the bunker, then another bogey with a three-putt on No. 6. But he never lost his cool, and made up for the mistakes with a.30-foot birdie on No. 9 and a beautifully played 3-woo<J, putt to within inches for birdie on the par-5 lOth. Here are 1he graded scores Friday after the second round of the U.S. Open on the 7,175-yard, par-70 No. 2 course at the Pinehutlil Reson and Country Club (a-amateur): flaxrr Si:m a bone in his right hand and had 10 -two-time Open champion Ernie Els wi1hdraw. and Greg Norman, who hit only two Now, it's time to really knuckle greens on Friday in his round of 78. " If it stays breezy like this, I down . The sloped edges of Donald Ross' doubt you're going to see an underdomed greens already were turning par winner, " Norman said before yellow Friday. sending balls rolling cleaning out his locker. . For a brief moment, Duval played endlessly into .the. hollows . Ju st .imagine what's in store for the week- as though he would prove Norman end, when sunshine really stans to incorrect when he became the only player to get to 5 under with a birdie bake the course. · · "Kind of scary when you think on No . _5, the toughest hole at Pinehurst. about it," Corey Pavin· said. But .after 23 holes without a Two of the past four U.S. Opens were won with a score of even par. bogey, Duval made a double on the More conditions like Friday 's could par-3 sixth when he blasted out of the lead to the first time over par has bunker, past the flag and down 'the won the Open since Andy Nonh did back of the green . Two more birdies · brought him to 5 under again, but it at Cherry Hills in 1978,. Still in the equation is Davis Love another bunker on the par-3 ninth III', despite a 73 that put him six staned his slow recession back to the strokes back at 143. Justin Leonard pack. · and Colin Montgomerie were at 144, Mickelson made bogey from the while Tom Lehman and . defending· bunker on No. 6, but birdies on Nos. champion Lee Janze.n barely got in at 10 and 12 gave him the lead at 4 147. under. He made a wild bogey on No . Among those who missed the cut 16, . a 489-yard par-4 , and Duval were Fred Couples, Mark 0' Meara, caught him with a birdie on· the next · hole. Stewan also was at 4 under until Santos ( 12-3, 3.00 ERA), .who has a 1.35 ERA in the series. Morris also considered unbeaten right-hander David Gil ( 12-0, 3.1.9). "Yo.u can choose either of them · and not be wron!l," Morrissaid. . Santos· and G1l - and the enure Miami lineup, for that matter - are well rested . The Hurncanes won twice on the opening weekend of the series, then played again Thursday. That's the luxury of staying on the winner's side in the two brackets. Florida State, on the other hand, lost early in the tournament to Stanford, then came back to beat the Cardinal on consecutive days.. . , The question· is, did Florida State · have enough recovery time for the championship? ''They've beaten us five out of six this years," first baseman Ryan ily ELIZABETH A. DAVIS : · FAYETI'EVILLE, N.C. (AP) foimer heavyweight ~hampion Larry Holmes stopped James : :.aonecrusher'' Smith in the eighth ~und Friday night as part of the Inaugural card of the Legends of ~!ling series. ·;, Holmes, 49, used powerful jabs to drive the 46-year-old Smith into his corner early in the decisive round. ~mith escaped bul Holmes irapped ~im again agtlinsl the ropes _in a neu,ti:al comer before Smith motioned to bis trainer to stop the tight. ·~ The fighters, faces swollen, einbraced after the tight was stopped. ; · Holmes, a 49-year-old grandfatlier, stepped into the ring for the first tiine since 1997. · Smith, 46, hadn't fought since last t!ovember, when he knocked out !)avid Slaughter in Australia. In July a 1997, Smith dislocated shoulder in a tight with Joe Bugner. The 12-round bout was a rematch of their heavyweight championship · tight on Nov. 9, 1984, when Holmes stopped Smith in the 12th round to successfully defend 1$ IBF title. Smith won the WBA title in 1986 1\y stopping Tim WitherSJIIIOn, then lost it to Mike Tyson the following year. The 41-year-old two-fime champion, Wi.therspilon, lost to formera heavyweight champion Greg Page, 40, on Friday night's undercard in the less-than-half-full Crown Coliseum. Witherspoon beat Page for the vacant WBC title on Dec. 12, 1984. On Friday night, Page carne out flurry and, floored. with a Witherspoon in the first round. Witherspoon recovered but later tore a back muscle and didn 't answer the bell for the eighth round. ' In other bouts, middleweight Billy Costello defeated Juan La Porte in a 10-round split decislo~ , , Smith, a Nonh Carolina native, carne up with the idea of the Legends series after he carne out of retirement last year. Fighters ages 35 to 50 are eligible for the series and fans at Friday's event didn 't seem to mind that the boxers weren't nearly what they used to he. · "I'm excited about anything," said 76-year-old 'samuel lndovino, Payne Stewatt ..................................68 ~ ~137 David Ou't'al . . .. ___ ....61· 7()::;:137 Pbil Mickel5011 ............................... 67-70=137 . · 1icer Woods ............................ :....... 68-71•139 ~al Suuon ... . . .. . .. .,.. ... 69·70=139 . VIJIY S&ngh . .. 69·10:!39 Billy Ma yfai r. ... ..•......67-72=139 Jeff Maggen ....... 1........... , ............. 71·6~t4Q John Huston............... .. ......... 71 -69=140 Tim Hmon ............................. 69·72.=141 Rocco Mediate __ ............... ,_ .... 69-72= 141 Bob Eites.. ................................ 70..71::141 Paul Goydo& ............................... :.... 67-74=141 Esteban Toledo ... ................ 70-72= 1-42 Crnig Parry ....... _. ..69- 7Jod42 Kaname Yokoo ............................... 68-74=142 - ~~ax~d~~~~~~~X\o~;:.y~a~i~': bogeys caught up with him . He lim Furyk ..... .. ............... . .. , . 1mponant par-savmg putt~ on the Barthelemy sa1d. We re exc&ted and · 14th 16th and 18th holes for his 69. .. .....69-73•142 Jcspe:r Pamevik ........................ 71 -7I =142 Brian Watu ... ,,.. .69-73= 142 Oarr'en Cfarkr ..... . .. ...... ... 73-70= 14 ~ Davts l ovelll .............. ....... ... 70-73=143 O.A. Wci bring .................. ........ 69-74=: 14;3 Greg Kraft ....·; ........... .,, ........ 7~ 73o:l43 Jim Carter ...................................... H-70= 143 Miguel Jimenel .............. :................ 73-70= 143 Steve Stricker .. ......... . ......... 71}.7:\o: l43 •. Steve Elkington ........................... 71-72o:-I4J GeuffTey Sisk .......................... ·........ 71-72~143 . ready to play. Today took a lot out of Stewart also was the 36 ~ hole us, but we 've proven we can win .." leader in 1996, when he had a 76-73 ·" We're relaxed and playtng on the weekend and last year, when well ," . shortstop Bobby Hill said. he Jed · all thred rounds but blew a "We'_re d~ing the little things right. " ' four-stroke lead' on Sunday. Mtanu s success agamst the "There is some unfinished busi Se~inoles . might _stem from Morris ness," he said. bemg famthar wnh Martm. Moms. served . as ,pitching coach in ... Tallahassee from 1980-81the Start of r--------~---------..;_ Martin's 19-year tenure: " He was my first assistant back in 1980," Martin said. "You're not going to surprise him with anything." . . T·SHIRTS • CAPS • JACKETS • COLLECTABLES ~orn~ satd he loves to coach agamst hiS old boss. Dale Earnhardt "Being a former assistant" coach for Mike •. ~his makes .the game even · · Jeff Gordon more exc&tmg," he sa&d. Marie __ fu~ fquipped " Dodgel'ruc:ksl 0 19961YENGER 1995LUIIIII U 4(~, AC, AC, ful~ (quip! '273oo perm s217oo per 98 Gr. Caravan.... Olda Silhouette Voyager .......... Voyager ........ Gr. Caravan ..... expect fm111 a Honda. . .' · ' • Triple drum brakes are powmul, lightweight and tully sealed for reduced wear. • Comenient electiic starter with auxiliary kickstarter. • Available in Red, Olive or ~. River Front Honda 436 Statel~oute.7 . North. Gallipolls,1Ohio 45631 It a ; 4 a 7 ridlf, operale. For your utety, lvokt o•c t 'e opeodo llld bo ~ COtOiu! on dlllk:u!t lonWn. -carry om , _ . . _ In lllllnl riding. Hon1to ,_,., . . . IIIII oil ATV - . - a n.lnlng 00U!10 and rNd ltle!r _ . . 1111111101 ~- Fol' ~ "' -.g oirom-•, COlli lilt AS! at ""' · Hondo ........ .,__.,. .7, Fool!'"·-· . .. ~-·-- and-""_..... ful~ fquip! 240°0 per mo. s419°0 p.r -m u•• 1 199 ~:::.1111 1992 TEMPO per $249oo 1999 AVENGER $319 1110. Fully Equip! Leather, $329 1110. Sunroof, CD! $163 1110. 0 $125 1110. $149 1110. ' . 1049 1999 DAKOTA *1000" REBATE 9 To Choose From Jeep Wrangler t to ChOH From · \le have just purchased the last 50-1999 Honda 300's. Prices are going up for the 2000 models: Get them while they last. $3,995.00 & as low as 7.9% Financing. leotller, Powe1 Seo~, 4OR, AC, ~ass., Fu!~ [IJlltl! ~u, pe1 mo. A . • The 282cc four-stroke engine is powerful and reliabl~ you 4DR, AC, CD, · VACATION . SPECIALS Who said work couldn't be fun? • Five-sPeed tnmsmission with ultra-low fimt gear and reverse. 1997LHS V-6, Cass., AC, Fully Equip! Red! Cruise, Coss. IJ862 1997 UEEZE , Ful~ fquip, Iris! AUtornotic :!!Zoo per mo. sl25° per mo. _ (Continued from B-6) ' tory over the Washington Mystics on llriday night. · .. It was the third straight victory for Detroit (3-1 ), which held Washington (1 -3) to its second low~t point total of the season. The victory also spoiled a chance for the Mystics to reach .500 for the first tlme in their two-year history. ·" Detroit led 52-49 with 7:30 left When Azzi, a first-team all-star in the 'funct ABL last year, came up with c\msecutive three-point plays in an ·8-second span to make it 58-49. lbe Mystics never got closer than six f!ointa the rest of the way. ;'. Val Whitting added II points for [)lftroit, while Sandy Brondello had lb. ' f Nikki McCray and Cha~mque Holdsclaw led Washington wtlh 19 and 18 points, respectively. · BrondCIIo's three-pointer capped ~7-2 run to open the second half and l,(ve the Shock a 43-38 lead. ,• The Mystics answered with an 84hn to get within 47·46 with II :37 remaining. JNp .....;~-~;.,;-----.---------1 · Foster was honored as the P!fidwestern Collegiate Conference's · (m coach of the year · after he directed the men's tennis team to a t-9-11 record. ;- He semed as head tennis coach at Sinclair Community College · in Dayton from 1990 to 1996, after hav. i~g played tennis there as a collegian. He is also head pro in the tennis club . il Wright-Patterson Air Force Base . WNBAgames ... -----------------------------'"!"'----.. · daughter, who sat inJudy the front row "This with his Stafford. is . . going to he in iny memory for ever and ever." "They won't have the snap and pop they had in their youth, but maybe it will wake .up some of the old boxers," said Andrew VanAulen , who was anending the tights with his nine-year-old son, Dewey. Longtime ring announcer Col. Bob Sheridan, who was handling the blow-by-blow for the pay-per-view audience, said promoters could've 1---------.---~:....;...; picked a better night to launch the enterprise and avoid competing asainst a Friday night card on : : DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Herb foster, coach of the men's tennis' lfrogmm the past two years at Wright . State University, will now also coach die women's tennis progmm. The administration announced the plan Friday. Charlie Pointer retired last . month as the women's tennis FORD F·150 f7999.Biue, 8' bed, AT, AC, cataellt, 10,000 Bal. ol iact. werr., spon whHI1, bed liner, 111r ..............................,,,j,,,............................................. $15,385 FORD F-150 17998-Green, super cab, 3rd door, AT, AC, . · cru111, til, aport whtlll ...........:.;.....................$15,800 DAKOTAn.AT, AC, V.e Eng,lf)Ort wfillll ....................................................... ~ ........................$4,995 FORD RANGER SPLASH meo-28,000 mil... Bal. of flcl. AMi1'll CD, AC, sport whet~.; 1111' slider, bed : ttolmes beats 'Bonecrusher' in LOB fight Foster to head Wright State's lennls programs ' •Crul..rrllt . • Aluminum Whe81•·"· • Nicely Equlpjledl • 3800 v~ PIIWII' · • Air Condlllonlng • At.WM CD Syetem ' Bran~ New 1999 weeks. Good thing, because Pinehurst te(jUired undivided attention to keep par in the picture. "In a major, it's very easy to get overly excited," Mickelson said after · his 70. " It's very important·to try to calm down . I'm on myself to try to stay on ·on e_ven keel. " Stewart had a !-under 69 - the best score of the-day - to put himself in position.once again in the U.S. Open. This is the third time in the past four years that Stewart has had at least a share of the lead after 36 holes. "The score was a good one," said Stewart, the only player to beat par two days in a row at Pinehurst. "The way I got it was. not what I envisioned, tiut it's what I c~e up with, and that's what you have to do." How tough was the second round? . Tiger Woods had a l-over 71 and actually agreed that he played well. He was two strokes back at 139, despite missing two good birdie chances in the last three holes . Woods may be only 23,' but he's old ·wl. _,, ,• OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Miami ~t Aori<;!a State five out ,of six li~s this season. The Seminol'es can bloke up for it with one victory at the follege Worl_d Series. : Karl Jernigan's three-run homer ln the bottom of the I 3th inning gave · ~':lorida State. a 14- 11 victory over S)anford on Friday, sending the Seminoles to the national title game the first time since 1986. , • With runners on first and third and ~o outs, Jernigan said he wasn't try!Qg for dramatics when he sent a 1-0 pltcll into the left-field bleachers. t • "All !'was trying to do was get a ~all to the outfield and bring in a run . . lbe last thing , on my mind was a IIOme run," he said. •,: The victory by the Seminoles jqade it an aii-Aorida final Saturday roach. • Tilt Steering • Remote Keylete Entry . U, Miami win in College World Series semifinals r0r Brand New 1999 · Buick Century Custom • Air Conditioning . FIor1ada tearns battle 1n• .NCAA . . t•tl 1 e game Brand New 1999 Gra_nd, ~rlx Sed~n SE WNBA roundup NEW YORK (AP) Vickie Johnson scored 26 points and the New York Libeny held Lisa Leslie 12 points below her average in an 84-72 victory over 1he Los Angeles Sparks on Friday night. Sophia Witherspoon scored I 3 of her 14 points in the second half as . New York held the Sparks to two . field goals over a nine-minute SJian , in the second half. . . · Leslie,, who entered the game as the leagu'e 's third leading scorer (24.0) finished with 12 points on 4for-13 shooting and had I 0 rebounds. Rookie Ukari Figgs led the .Sparks with 13 points. . Witherspoon went on a 7-0 run with a three-pointer, a short jumper and two free throws to give New York a 66-S21ead with 7:49 left. Los Angeles, with Leslie scoring five points, then outscored the Liberty 18- 10 over the llext four minutes to close within 76-70 with 3:30 left. DeLisha Milton apd Tameka Dixon each had I i points for the Sparks, who shot ~6 percent. In the other WNBA · contest, Detroit downed Washington 76-69. TICKETSI tbwl • Page B't • Duval, Mickelson.tie for lead in second round· ., DOUG FERGUSON By KEN BERGER Liberty, Shock win · Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point PleaS8nt, WV szz 440° I . Fully Equip! AC, Cruise, Tilt! $:1.6,0 1957 4)!30 After Rebate 4X4, V-8, AC, Reg. Cab! • 12, To Choose From $22 SJ0°0 Four Wheeler of the Year! ' · ' 1564 l'"uit Our Slale Of The Art Body . Shop See. Ours! Starting At' $16,920 5 Star Parr• & Service Dept. -1110~ FI'!Cioy T:30em-lpm At Your#l Neal Peifer, nm Conwell, Jamie Adamson, Jim Hamilton, Joe nma You'll l.f•• Our Quallt)t 1Va~ of Dolnf Business! ·NORRIS NORTHUP DOD E, . 252 Upper River Rd. (740) 446-0842 Gallipolis, Oh. Or Toll Free 1-800-446-0842 • �Ptge 88 • ~~~ t uti'-'Jimtlnat Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, June 20, 1999 Ohio River's Belleville Pool boasts smallmouths near shore ODNR 's weekly fishing report COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Here is the weekly fishing report provided by the Divtsion of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources: Ohio River The Belleville Pool includes 41 . rover miles through Meigs, Athens and Washington counties. Fish near stream confluences, the rocky shorelines of the main channel and grave l bars adjacent to triblnary streams ·h k w en see ing smallmoulh bass. Try usi ng buzz balls, spinner baits and jigs in these areas. The upper pool is the best area' 10 fish for hybrid stri ped bass which will measure 16 10 23 inches. Anglers prefer lo use chicken livers, gizzard shad and pencil: type topwaler baits to ·catch these fi sh. Whole bass, largeopo~th bass, channel catfish and flathead catfi sh also provide good fishing opportunities in June and July. Southeast LAKE SNOWDEN _ There is a end of crappie rigs and perch spread· ers when seeking yellow perch in deep water. Trollining for channel catfish is permitted in a restricted area. Night fishing is most produc." · ti ve for these fish which may weigh 15 pounds. v Central DEER CREEK LAKE - The Tick Ridge area is a good location to fish for white bass. Use smal.l spinners or h ve ban. Some white bass will measure eig ht 10 12 inches. Crappies can be found in areas with submerged structures such as d~wned trees. For best results, use monnows suspended beneath a bobber. The rocky shoreline and extend- pounils was taken here in April. WALBORN RESERVOIR This 885-acre lake in Stark County limits boaters to the use of I 0-horsepower motors. Excellent fishing opportunities exist for largemouth bass, with many fish exceeding 12 inches. During midday, fish with midlevel crank baits or live bait to take bass. During evening and early morning use slick bails and soft plastic ba11s in shallow water areas around vegetation and submerged Wally Pike's Lake Erie Walleye fishing remains fair to good across the western basin as the annual mayfly hatch hits its peak. The best areas are west of Green Island, the reef complex west of Port Clinton, near West Sisler Island, the Flats area west of North Bass Island, Ruggles Reef and the Toledo Shipping Channel. Anglers are using bonom bouncers with worms, mayfly rigs and weight-forward Outdoo~ ed deep-water points are the best places to fish for largemouth bass. O'SHAUGNESSY RESERVOIR - This 920-acre reservoir just north· west of downtown Columbus offers good summer fishing for largemouth bass and bluegolls. Use topwaler baits, six-onch plastic-worms and live bail in areas along the west shoreline that have fallen trees and submerged brush piles. Early morning and late evening are the best times to ti sh. Bass will me asure 12 10 18 inche s. six-horsepower limn on this I50- Areas wolh shoreline cover offer acre Athens County lake Channel catfi sh up Ia 10 pounds have been good bluegill fishmg when using small worms and larval baits fished caught here on recent years. Fosh at depths of lwo 10 eight feet. along the lake bottom at night with Northwest cut baols. prepared baits, ni ght LOST c crawlers and chicken li vers for best REEK RESERVOIR This 120-acre Allen County reservoor. results. Sunfish and bluegills can be offers a variety~ fishing opporlunotakcn ncar the shoreline and in deep- ties. Fish at nigl\1· along the lake botor water when Th usmgf' larval baols and lorn wo'th ch·tc ken 1·overs, nog · ht 11 h' 15 smmathwborms led f • mg for large- crawlers and prepared bails to take ou ass 1s ra e aor. h 1 f' h · TIMBRE RIDGE LAKE _ Thos c anne cat ts . Blucgtlls can .be 100 L C k . taken ncar submerged shoreline -acre awr~nce ounty 13 ~ 15 m structures when using red worms the Wayne Nattonal Forest and offers wax wor d 1 1b · h ' mFs. an arva at 1s sue ~s good fishing opportuniti es for bl · b d . b maggots. tsh along the bonom 10 uegt 11 s, ass an ram ow trout. deep ·water with crappie rig d ~~~!sbl~~f'~~nm~:s~~:~x n~a;i~~ pe~ch structures. spinners with worms, and are trolling deep-diving crank baits. Smallmouth bass fishing remains good to excellent with mas! fish measuring 12 to 17 inches. • In the central basin, smallmoulh bass ,jlfe mea5uring 12 to 18 inches. The best locations are around the .breakwalls, the area two to five miles off of Geneva and the area two Ia four miles west-northwest of Ashtabula at depths of 15 to 25 feel. Anglers are llatline !fOiling with Hot N'Tots and also casting lube worms. Yellow perch fishing is good one to two miles off of Lakewood, with most fish measuring seven to 12 inches. Walleye fishing is fair with the best locations northwest of Fairport Harbor and six to eight miles northeast of Cleveland at depths of 50 to 60 feet. Anglers are using dipsy divers with watermelon stinger spoons and worm harnesses. Central basin walleyes are measuring ·17-29 inches. Life MAYBE I'LL C:.tm:l{ ,.,_ 81S6ER FISH 'INAK HAIHA/ --~ rt.t. 8ET Mf I GUEM THE KIO JU&T OOESH'T GET VfRf E'ICCI~P ABOUT FISHIN0,., PICTURE IN THE NEVI&~/ MOM OR ' " ' ' ~i~n~:s spreaders lipped with shoreline. Trout have been stocked lo take yellow perch. Crapptes, bass and bullheads also can be found annually sonce 1997 and also can be METZGER RESERVOIR _· u taken from shore line areas when . . . . se using kernel corn. small worms and a wetghl-forward spmner lipped Wtlh small spinners. Channel catfish con- a ntgkhlbcr.a,wlehr or Lrolkil~ deep-dllovtng · rc . d . . · cran at w en see ng wa eyes unue 10 o 1er tmprove noghl fishong These fish !6 1 24 h · each year. measure o me es. Southwest Use spreaders lipped wtth mmnows COWAN LAKE_ N' h fi h' fished near the lake bottom Ia take 1 is best during ·summer }~r a~gl~r~ y~llow perch which will measure seeking channel callish. Tradtlional etght Ia 10 .mches. TradtltOnal balls baits may be used Ia catch this tasty can be fished along the bollom _at h' h ' · h mghllo lake channel catfish that wtll game ·fish 1 ' w tc can wetg up 10 20 measure 13 10 22 inches N rlh · pounds . When seekmg largemouth · bass, ~se soff p_laslic bai~. live bails TURKEYF~OTeastLAKE and )tg-and-ptg combmallons m · areas with submerged structures. Sunfish can be taken at de~ths of two There are fair opportunities to catch to seven feel when u~mg small worms and larval balls fiShed muskies when trolling in the lo half of the lake at depths of fou~~~ beneath a bo~ber around shoreline eigb~ feet. co.ver and aquattc vegelalton. GRAND LAKE ST MARYS _ Largemouth \lass also can be found The rocky areas along the east and . m _some of the~e areas. Use lopwaler west shorelines, and the woody areas bans, small sptnners and cra~k batt~. in the channels and tributaries are the stx-onch plasltc worms or love ban top locations for bass fish.ing. Use whe~ seeking bass. Bass longer than live minnow s and larval bails on the 12 mches can be found . . A slate record toger muskie we1shmg ~ 1.5 ......, -- ... l-~"".Li Reg. cab, a~to, air condition, Pwr steering; Pwr brakes, . MSRP 120.20! $16,995 '99 FORD TAURUS LX DOW says fewer hunters pursue ruffed grouse . By JOHN WISSE . 1970s and increased sharply during Ohio Division of Wildlife the late 1970s and early 1980s. In ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Despite 1983, grouse populations in Ohio the addolton of Sunday huntin!) last declined significantly and have year, and a five-month season, fewer remained at lows .roughly comparapeople are pursuing ruffed grouse. ble to those of .the mid-1970s, said Since 1972, the Ohio Division of Dave Swanson, a wildlife biologist at Wil~life has 111ain1ained a list of the slate's Waterloo wildlife research grouse hunters who have kept field station in Athens County. j<,Jurnals and provided information on "The problem IS thai Ohio is snutheir hunts. Flush rates deri'ved from ated in the southernmost range of the these reports provide an annual index ruffed grouse and the quality of habi· lo the sial us of the grouse population. tal has generally declined," Swanson Among the 150 journals returned said . · "Grouse . inhabit mostly the to the agency, hunters reported hunl- eastern half of Ohoo where we conong a total of 4,234 hours duro ng last lonue to see dechnes in high-q uality year 's season from Oct. 10 through habitat. " Feb. 28. Th1s is a drop of 2 1 percent Ruffed grouse prefer a rather compared with J997-98, des pole the immature hardwood forest full of 21 additional hunto'ng days from ·thi ck underlying brush, amp le food Sunday hunting. sources and good protection · from The rangewide grouse hunter predators flu sh rate was .80 flushes per hour, 7 · Unfortunately, much of Ohoo 's percent below the previous year and forested areas arc mature woodlands the lowest recorded since the survey !hill offer only scanered pockets of began .. The flush rate reported last good quality grouse habitat. season is 31 percent below the 1972Hunting appears lo be only a 1998 long-term average of 1.16 minor contributor to the small popuflushes per hour. · laloon of ruffed grouse, and may in Most hunting pressure was con~ fact be of no consequence given the 'cenlraled late in the season durmg five-month long season and low harFebruary. The overall flush rate also vest rate s. was highest during the final month of the seaso n. Hunting pressure and flush rates OOMPD slates 'were lowest at the start of the season day camps in October, then gradually improved. The overall season harvest rate of . I 0 PATRIOT - The 0.0. Mcintyre grouse per hour meant hunters on average kjlled one ruffed grouse' for Park District will sponsor day camps at Raccoon Creek CountY. Park on every I 0 hours spent hunting. Monday, June 1 8, July 1i and July Grouse' populations were high in 25. ' the eorly 1970s, declined in the m1dEach camp, open Ia children four Ia eight years old, runs from 9 a.m. Ia 3p.m. The English soccer team The registration ·deadline is one _Arsenal lost its all-time leading w.eek before the day of each camp. ~corer in 1998 when Ian Wrighi There must be at least 10 children ~ igned with London rival West registered for the camp to be held. .'Ham. The cost is $I 2 for each session or $30 for all three sessions. Each sesDespite a 12-2 record, pitch- sion will have a different theme. Registration forms will ' be availer David Cone of the New York able atlhe Park District office, which Yankees wasn't selected for the is on the first floor of the Gallia American League All-Star County Courthouse. ' team in I 998. For more information, call Mark Danner at446-4612, extension 256. #99500 4 Or, auto, 6 cyl, aJr condolion, Pwr steering, PB, . Driver's air bag, AM/FM stereo, casselle · $19;148 1199373 4 Dr, auto, 6 cyl, air eond, Pwr steering, Pwr brakes, PW, Driver's air bag, pass. air bag, AM/FM stereo, cass MSRP $18,310 1199463 4 Dr, auto, acyl, NC, Pwr steerlng, ·PB. PW, PL. P. trunk, drivers air bag, AMJFM s\lreo, cass , MSRP $22, t 65 20,9~5 $15,595 -· Salt priDe lncludM fM ReblliiiColltgl Gr8d ,...., T_.l ,._ 1813801 . Red Ext. Bilek llllher, loaded . 135630 .SIGNATURE SERIES LowMIIH VB, •'*~ 14/oC, ~10 995 5 1 97 MERC MOUNTAINEER' 2 IN·STOCK 4x4, XLT, loaded 135640 4x4, V6, Pwr moon roof, , loiolhor trim 526,995 52 ~~~~ 98FORDFISOEXTCAB 1915421 21N·STOCK 4X4, V8, auto, XLT, PS, Pl, PW, CNIII, till XLT 4 Dr, 4x4, PDL, PW, Cntlll, llh 5 Sp, Pwr eun roof, CD, IOidtd Clll 5 15 A long journey begins with a single step 97 MERC VILLAGER 21N-STOCK Dual AJC & ,hnt, all ponr 96 FORD WINDSTAR Gl 97FORD Fl50 lXI ~ 1993231 135070 4X4, VI, auto, XLT, POL, PW, crulu, & tiH A/C, II~, crulu, & mort equlpmel'll 17995 msaol 4X2, ve, iulo,lCLT, A/C, CNIIt, 611, CHI, S700 mlln Being a father i~ a beautiful role to play. Sat· isfaclion in seeing a grow· ing, stable family is a reward in itself. Just to be called "Dad" is a sound pleasant 10 the ear. Most Dads have a right to be proud of how they. have played their role and should be so honored this day. Times have changed over several decades · in America, and we need to address new issues. There was a day when "Just wait until your father gets home" was. a lhreaterilng response to a child's lack of obedience to a 111other's reque~t. Far too often today father does not ·come home. It is not that he is working two jobs and the .kids never sec him; he just does not live with the family anymore. We have been admonished to pity the fatherless, and rightly so. In that other day it usually meant that the father had died and left the mother to raise t~e children alone. Today we have embittered teens, orphaned by a living father. For whateve~ reason, he is absent without leave. He may even be in the home, but his contribution to nurturing children into odullhood is little or nothing. Our country, America, with all her wealth - her prestige- her power has 5 13,995· 995 995 21,995 ' lt824Q1 M5701 4x4, ve, SIP, A/C, amore 4X2, Auto, STX pkg; lolded 5 11,995 5 14,995 5 14,995 . 5 1l995 995 I 1'\\, I ~ ll . t t Ill\ l I ~ \ demand abstract thinking and at learning social and moral concepts. • He has lessening interest in school, teachers, and in learning. • His father, odather substitutc, is still absent. • His life is now primarily characterized by his own aggres5ive bChavior, his aggressive peers, and his hos· tile home life. Government agencies are powerless to make men and women marry or stay married. They are powerless 10 guarantee parents will love and care for their children. They are powerless Ia persuade anyone to n1akc and keep promises. Too often they enforce policies that under· mine stable families and misdiagnose the real root cause. Ordinary Americans are not powerless. They know that a family life charactcrizei:l by affection, cohesion, and parental involvement prevents delinquency. They know that these elements produce well· balanced children. They know further thai encouraging moral development of their children··developmenl that is best accom· plished within the context of religious belief and practice, constitutes a real solo· tion to tfic root problem. . As fathers, we have all made mistakes. produced this condition we all know too stages, but the first two are the most sigwell. Those who serve in the courtrooms nificant in knowing what to avoid at the of America may rightly wonder if the outset. entire nation is fatherless, judging by the _ · Stage One: .Parental neglect and &banbackground of the . children who are donmenl of the child.in early home life. brought there for sentencing. Violent • When tile future violent criminal is crime is easily ~le to the root cause, born his father hu already abandoned the the breakdown of tile family. People with mother. common sense know,,this to be the truth. • 'If his parents are married, they are Official Washinkton has orthodox likely to divorce by the third year. thinking that materiil conditions are the • He does not become securely attached cause, ·such as poor employment opportu· to his mother during the critical early years nilies or a shortage o( fully funded federal of his life. • The adults in his life frequently quarsocial pro,grams. Thus they can justify tak· ing more of our hard-earned lax dollars to rei and vent lheit frustrations physically. hire more bureaucrats to solve violent • There is much harshness in his home, crime and build bigger government · and he is deprived of affection. We can say to official Washinglori with • Lacking his father's presence and confidence: It is not poverty, not race, but attention, he becomes increasingly aggresthe absence of. commitment and love sive. between adults and heiween adults and Things just go downhill from here, chlldren .that is the root cause of violence Stage 1\vo: The embryonic gang becomes and crime. , a place for him to belong. · The absence of marriage and the failure • He satisfies his needs by exploiting to form intact families explains the present others. • At age five or six, he hits his mother. condition. We have had more severe poverty in recent history, 25 percent unem· • In first grade, his auressiye behavior ployment, bul nothina like the violence we causes problems for other children. • He is difficult for school officials to are experiencing. · A pattern of circumstances in the life of handle. . • He is socially rejected at school by a future violent criminal hll been summa· rized by Patrick F. Faglrl, a Fellow for "normal" children. Family and Cultural StUdies at the Her· • He and his friends are slower at itage Foundation. He divides this into five school. They fail at verbal tasks that F// I ·' C By CATHERINE HAMM Tlmtos-S.ntln.. Staff GALLIPOLIS • Gilbert Craig. Three men share the name - and the values it imparts. A grandfather, father and son with many of the same personality trails, yet each making his own impression on the world. Three generations bound by love, respect and pride (or each other, and three generations ·with strong feelings about what it means to be a father. . Gilbert Craig. Sr., known as Gibby to all mOst everyone, is a noted community leader in Gallipolis. As a member of Paint Creek Baptist Church, he is one of the organizers of the county-wide free Thanksgiv· ing dinner. His cooking ability is renown; once a riverboat cook, he now prepares meals at the Gallia Ccunty Senior Resource Center. Soft spoken, his warm manner and.genuine interest in people don't keep them strangers for long. Dignified and hard working. he's quick to downplay his accomplish· ments, always giving credit to God {Of everything he does. His family provides great joy. His first wife ·Lucille, died when their children, Gail and Gilbert, Jr., were young. Now remarried, he and wife Charlotte work tirelessly ·in the church, while overseeing an active family. Gail is a schoolteacher, married to Har· vey Brown. with a son. Gilbert Jr., and wife Patty are parents to four children. He works at Philip Sporn and is pastor of Mt. Moriah Church in Meigs ,Ccunty. His son, Gilbert Craig, Jr., also known as Gibby, sees his father as an excellent example of being a good father. "A lot of times I received advice not so much as , what he said, tiut what he modeled before me," said the younger Craig. Gibby Jr., tries to do the same with his son • Gilbert Craig Ill, known as Bert. As a recent graduate of GalliaAcadcmy High School, Bert is ready 10 embark on his own journey into manhood as he pre· pares to go to Hocking Technical Ccllege this fall. Gibby Sr., recalls his early years as a father as ones of separation mixed with loving homecominS"~. His long weeks of working on the riverboats would be punctuated with precious family times that made the return to work difficult. "I really wasn't home that much when they were . young," he said. "Their mother had to be both father CELEBRAnNG FATHER'S DAY • Gilbert Cr•lll • the I, Ill •nd II gllllier Ia upr.Ued today In cards and gifts are part of their everyday fltmlly relation· and inother. Bu~ 1 proJodded for them and tried to wre lhelr thought• an Fldlter'• Oily. The trio 11gre.. the aenllmenla ships. • teach them right.from wrong." . · you can't always be sure if they share your views," right there with him. Saturday mornings he'd gel up at Bert realizes his namesakes have left a huge mark, Gibby would lake his children fishing off the A$ a paren~ Gibby Sr., knew children had val~able four or five in the morning and sweep the streets. but concludes, "There 's no pressure. My dad is a great bridge at Chickamauga Creek and attencl Gibby 'Jr.'s - things to oonlributc to the family unit. such as pro.bHe'd buy me a peppermint stick or give me five or ten man and my grandfather is, lao·. I know people will football and baskeiball 8ame5 and'Gail's 4-H·aclivi- - · solvina abilities in many different are111. · " · ·cents for helping him. I learned carpentry froni him. I say th~re's a Craig boy when they see me. And, the)' ties. Calling them "close knit," he has fond memories "If parents let children alone, they can usually get learned most of all what he showed me. They've been probably do expect more from me . of family dinners. But, as the children grew older, . Jong with one anollter," said Craia. ,;Sure, they'll through life they know what life is about. My grand fa· "Bu~ I know no matter what I'll do I'll be loved,'.' sports cut into thai time. fight over the wagon and the ball glove. But; I alw~ys ther would get up early and haul ice. He did a day's added Bert. "When I was getting my graduation gif~ He remembers Gail and Gibby ·Jr., as exceptional· remember IIOI(ICthing my mother told me, if you just work before breakfast. · " the deacon said maybe we 'II see you standing up here , ly well mannered. leave them alone to fight II out, they're be fine. If the "He had will power because he knew he had to one day as a minister. Right now, I don 'I know about "Even the baby sitters would ask my wife and me parents gel into it they'll be enemies for the rest of feed a family," said Craig. "The Lord gave him that that, IM who knows in the future." if they could watch the kids because they were so well their lives.• strength. He enjoyed life. He 'd His grandfather's advice is, "Love what you do and behaved." he said. "They turned out to be lovely He also recalls, "I remember smoke his pipe with rough cui do it with dignity and respect. You're only going Ia kids." when Gibby was about five or tobacco' and tell stories about pass t'his way once. What you do loday,,shows ~p However, there were typical moments of testing the six, I was working in the yard , what he'd done. We don't pay tomorrow. You team it not as & man, but as a child and family rules. Once, when Gail stayed at a dance on something, and he came up enough attention to our older its there on the back burner. You do not forget your longer than her 10 p.m. curfew;mother Lucille, quiet· to me and said, 'why don't you people. I wish I taped or wrote raising." ly, but firmly went inside to get her. do it this way?' And, he was what he said. I remember them Gibby Jr. knows where to look for answers in · Gibby Sr., recalls, ''There WaS no need for a spank· · right I did it his way and it in bits and pieces. There is being a good father, " Both our churches encourage 'ing; it was enough that she just willked in." worked. I thought about the never a day goes by, that I the men. Like with the Thanksgiving dinner, we try to Gibby Jr., understands his father's plan 'for' his fam· Bible verse that talked about dOn't remembCr something." get men to be seen, ryot a king selling on his throne, ily, "I remember him as being a little more strict than out of the mouths of babes. As for his father, Bert but as a loving servant. The greatest gift a man can he does. He established boundaries, and we knew as These parents who tell their children to shut up . how notes, "He's been strict when he's had to be, and I do for his children is lo love his wife. My being a man long as we didn't stray we'd be ok. I remember a few will they ever gel to kniJW their children?" think he's been a little easier on my sisters. He's does not mean running rough shod over my family. whippings, but not too many. The lessons he taught us Grandson Bert has benefited from that his grandfa- always telling me to go read a book instead of playing "Most important, my relationship with God allows were to respect authority. !her's devotion and interest. sports all the time. But, he's probably .right because me to have the strength, courage and faith to try and ~e rules applied not only to our {aJTiily, but to "He has always supported me by coming to my when I was younger alii wanted to do was play, play, live my life by a set of standards for this nation and other people and our neighbors," he added. "We had a football games," Bert said. "And, I like the fact that play sports and nothing else." my family," said Craig. "And, I try to pass it on to my sense that the entire community was involved. Author· he's only a few blocks away and he is there for me.• His father agrees "I want to help lh~m set bound' children. Our nation is paying a great price for our ity was something that went beyond our door. It was Thai bond reminds Gibby Sr., of his childhood, "I aries, but you need to remember that they're kids too. families going astray. We need to correct them when normal for our neighbors to be alike in beliefs. Today, loved my grandfalher; when he was working. I was ~can remember thalllovect to play sports too." .. they 're wrong and affirm them when they're right." . By ROBERT WEEDY 13011111 y&, A/C, PDL, PW, orulle, tilt, Section . 96 PONT GRAND AM I8MI21 ~imes- itntintJ Sunday, JuM 20, 1'" 1361110 A/C, PW, Pi?L, CRIIH, lilt, Pwr-&more 17,995 5 14 995 135471 4 Dr, auto, A/C, caoe, cruiH . &more iunhKJI I"" 199512 Reg. cab, 6 cyl, air cond, Pwr steering, Pwr. brai<oo, Dr~er·s aio bag, pas& air bag, AMJFM stereo s182:0o Along the River , l I ;. • ' \ ,i ' We are not after perfection, that does. not come in this life. We are after accepting responsibility, for showing love and affection, for gelling our priorities in proper order. The government can not raise our children, but we can. That is our assignment. This Father's Day we can offer thanksgiving for a renewed awareness of the vital importance of fatherhood to healthy child development and social well -being. We can encourage fathers near to ·us to lake opportunities to spend time and develop good relationships ·with each of their children. We can encourage men to become equipped to be male mentors in our area in neighborhoods where there are the "fatherless." ·No one has said that rebuilding stable .families will be easy. We know what needs to be done, and a long journey begins with · a single step. · We should do everything in our power to apply the principles just mentioned in our own lives, not just for the sake of the nation, not just for our sake, but for the · sake of our children. · Robert Weedy I• • columnist for the Sund•y llme..Sentlnel, �• . . P~~ge C2 •. "'""I....._. Sunday, June 20, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV tbul Sunday, June 20, 1999 •m~~~t~v Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Mr. end Mrs. Leslie Small Lisa Hall~tnd Shane Wells · Cynthia Byrd and John Byers HALL-WELLS__,.THURMAN - Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hull of Thu'rman, announc:e the engagement and approaching marri age of their daughter, Lisa Kay Minersville and Bill and Mary Rus- to Shane Andrew Well s, son of J.A. sell of Five Points. A graduated from and Joy Wells of Huntington, W.Va. The bride-elect is a graduate of Southern High School in 1992 and Southwestern High School and Hocking College in 1997, she is employed at Point Pleasant Medical Marshall University. She is currently employed with the Gallipolis Center in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Her fiance is a 1989 graduate of City. Schools as a teacher at Green Meigs High School and is employed Elementary. The prospective gro~m· is a gradat Powell's SuperValu in Pomeroy. Renee Russell and Todd Powell .. RUSSELL-POWELL ·: · MINERSVILLE- ~r. and Mrs. ·lames Ted Russell of Minersville announce the engagement and :l\pproaching maJTiage of their daugh· ter, Renee Dawn Russell, to Todd keith Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry C. Powell of Pomeroy. , • The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Herbert and Mary Jane Pugh of uate of Barboursv ille High School and St. Mary 's School of nursing. He is now pursuing a degree in biology from Marshall University. He is currently employed at Saint Mary 's Hospital in Huntington , as nn RN . The open church ceremony will take place on Saturday, July 31st at 2:30 p.m., at the Jefferson Avenue Church of God, Huntington. The reception will immediately follow ~t the Four Seasons. --BYRD-BYERS-~ :-.: GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs . James Byrd of Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs. John Byers of Denver, C:olo., announce the upcoming mnrrnige of their children, Cyn - thia Byrd and John Byers . · . • } The wedding ' service will com· mence at 4:30 p.m. on June f6, 1999 at the Presbyterian Chur~h 1 in Gallipolis. ' ,., I· • :, • 1• •• ••• .... .Sunday, June ZO *** POINT PLEASANT, W.Va .• .Narcotics Anonymous Tri - County ;Group meeting, 611 Viand Street, ;7:30p.m. *** . ADDISON - Preaching service ;at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 6 p.m., with Rick Barcus preaching. ' ''' KANAUGA- Worship service at Silver Memorial FWB Church, 6 p.m., to mark church anniversary . . . Rev. Jack Parsons preaching. ••• GALLIPOLIS - The George and Emma Williams Swain family reunion, 0 .0. Mcintyre Park. Potluck lunch at I p.m. ••• GALLIPOLIS- Stroud and Nel lie Swindler Houck family reunion at Raccoon Creek Park Shelter house #3. . *** CROWN CITY- Redeemed will sing at King's Chapel Church, 7 p.m. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Piano recital .by the students of Allen Straight, Ariel Theatre, 2 p.m . ••• GALLIPOLIS - Canaday reunion at Raccoon Park, cardinal shelter house, dinner at noon. . *** GALLIPOLIS- Bailey Chapel Church services, 10 a.m., With Brent Unroe as guest speaker. ••• . CENTENARY- Special services at Centenary United Christian Church, 10 a.m ., with Darrin Smith singing and Jack Holley preaching. Dtnner to follow. ••• MERCERVILLE - South Gallia Boosters meeting, 7:30p.m. in the school library. ••• ••• ••• Thesday, June Z2 GALLIPOLIS - New Life Lutheran Church 'Hunger for Healin)!' video series, B p.m. "** GALLIPOLIS -Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, St.. Peter's Episcopal Church, 8 p.m. ••• ••• GALLIPOLIS - Choose To Lose Diet Group, 9 a.m. at Grace United. Methodist Church. For information call 256 - 1156. *,** ' GALLIPOLIS -AI -Anon meeting at S1. Peter's Episcopal Church, 8~m · GALLIPOLIS - John Gee Black Historical Center open for public tours, IO a.m .- 2 p.m. *** CARD SHOWER ••• ••• Nora Soarls will celebrate her 89th birthday on June 27. Cards may be sent to her at Arbors Nursing Home, 170 Pinecrest Drive, Gall'ipolis, 456.31. ••• Magdalene 'Buys' Randolph has ENO - Eno Grange #2080 meeting, 7:30p.m. Potluck dinner to fol low. CENTENARY- Centenary Unit ed Christian Church services. 7 p.m. Sharon Elbin singing and Matthew Smith preaching. ••• ••• Wednesday, June 23 *** *** Webster (DW) and Ethel HENDERSON, W.VA. -Western · DeWhitt will celebrate their 57th square dancing .. 7:30 - I 0 p.m., . wedding anniversary on June 21. Henderson Recreation Building . Cards may be se nt to them at 292 Church Street. Bidwell. 45614 . POMEROY - Narcotics Anonymous Living In The Solution Esther Pierotti will celebrate her Group, Sacred Heart Catholic 85th birthday on June 30. Cards may Church, 7 p.m. be sent to her at 430 First Avenue, Gallipolis, 45631. VINTON -Vinton Baptist Mary Ellen Brumll~ld will celeChurch's Pastor Marvin Sallee teaching seri.es on "Nehemiah's brate her 98th birthday on June 21. Cards may be sent to her .at 13315 Project", each Wednesday, 7 p.m. Hannan Trace Road, Crown City, Nursery provided . 45623. I . ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• Thursday, June 24 ••• POINT PLEASANT, W.VA.Lifeline Apostolic Church, all day servtce, beginning with Sunday · School at 10 a.m., {olowed by potluck.dinner. Special services begin at I p.m., No evening service. ••• • ••• ••• .CHESHIRE - TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meeting, at .Cheshire United Methodist Church ' .10- I I a.m. Call Ann Mitchell at · 388 • 8004 for information. ••• GALLIPOLIS ·John Gee Black Historical Center open for public tours, 10 a.m.· 2 p,. m.. ..,~ompamment. '<1he. dish ••• Vacation Bible School at Gallipolis Church of Christ in Christian Unioit, June 21 - 25, 6:30- 8:30 p.in. Ages 2 - adults. Theme ' Son Castle r-airc.' - ... ,, Call Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center Today About Their Respite Program When a loved one at home needsfUll-time care, and you both need a break..• then . Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center Respite Program is ·for you. Have you ever wished you could take ·a well-deserved vacation, or. schedule a trip to visit fa:mily or friends? If so, then the Respite Program at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center is. the answer. ' .' Rocksprings Rehabilitation Centt!r Respite Program includes: ~~~~ COMPLETE CATERING SERVICE OFFEIUNG IIBDDI.GS DIJOOIRS LUIICBBOIIS PAil'l'I.S lut:•P'l~IOJII BIUlQtlftl AIID IIOU . . . · -~-r ~OCKSP ....~~·~ · ~·;, ~;..!;..::;:~:;c;~·. . CHINA/TABLE LINENS FORMAL SERVICE DELIVERY SERVICE .· c 446-9319 • dren , Jack (Vera) Small of Logaw Maralene (Myron) Watson of Betty Lemley of Gallipolis will be Rey snoldburg ; Eugene (Evelyn) observed·Saturday June 26. 1999. at Small; Geraldine (Jimmie) Sheets; 6 p.m. at the Poplar Ridge Free Will Charles (Ellen) Small; Sharon (Bill) Barnes; Cl!rol Bailey all of Crown City; Shelba (Bob) Lanning; Becky . (Dwight) Lloyd both of Gallipolis; Cathy (Tom) Pope of Patriot. · They have twenty-three grandchildren, thirty great grandchildren , and one great great grandchild. . Pour oil ~round top and sides of p~eheated wok; _heat for about 1 mmutes at medtUm ' htgh. Add mannated pork (uodramed) to wok; stir-fry for 3 minutes ._ Add carrots and red pepper; sltr·fry for 2 mmutes. Add . yellow squash, zucchini and green onions;. stir-fry for 3 minutes. Add Chmese pea pods and broc· coli and continue stir· frying for 2 · minutes.. , Comb1ne beef bouillon, wiQe, · I tablespoon cornstarch, remain-. ing 1/2 tablespoon soy sauce and sugar; pour. over vegetables and pork. Stir-fry over medium he·at for 3 to 5 minutes until sauce is thickened and bubbly. Serve immediately over hot · takes about 10 minGtia 1o prepare and 20 minutes to · eook. . . .• . Vegetable Pork Stir·Fry ~ : ~ pound lea"n boneless center~ QIJ( pork loin · ~:; ~ tt;aSp000S vegetable Oil -~~..•. z 112 tablespoons soy .sauce ~·l dove garlic, minced tablespoon grated fresh gin~,. JOOt ~ ~ teaspoons wine vinegar or•l teaspoon cornstarch ~:· J/4 teaspoon pepper . ~ carrots, peeled and cut diag· onally .into 1/2-in.ch pieces , .J sweet red or green pepper, ~I' into 1/4-inch strips · 2 small yellow squash, sliced t•~ small zucchini, cut into juli· ~ne strips : 112 cup slice\! green onions 6· ounces fresh or· thawed O[en Chinese pea jlods ~ 2 cups broccoli nowerets : 2/3 cup beef bouillon • 1/3 cup dry ~hite wine ,' I tablespoon cornstarch : .112 teaspoon sugar • Hot cooked rice (optional) : Freeze pork for 30 to 45 min~es for ease in slicing; cut across g,rtrin into 1/4-inch strips. ~ Combine 2 tablespoons soy S41UCe, garlic, ginger, vinegar, I ttaspoon cornstarch and pepper; mix well and pour over pork. ·LQW FAT PORK .DISH • This quick dish featuring vegetables and dover and. marinate in refrigera- pork can be ready In 30 minutes, after pork marinates overnight. tbr 4 hours or overnight. . POMEROY. E)h""E""N""D"'Ic=-A:-::R=-=E·· Fo,lllly join in the ce lebratiOn. No gifts are requested, but cards will be appreciated. · - Blood Drive - cooked rice,' if desired. Nutritional facts pers~rving: 247 cal., 3lg pro., 17 g carbo., 6 g total fat (J .g saturated fat) 66 mg chol., 903 mg sodium. ' --- · Recipe from: Smithfield Lean Generation Pork. r.::=c==-::====----. Pleasant Valley Wei/ness Center . Tuesday, June 29, 7999 - Noon to 6 p.m. + FREE T-Shirts To All• Donors + Door Prizes FREE SEMINAR 10 AVOID CARPEL TUNNEL SURGERY Are you e111peric~ina: numbness In your hands? Pain in your wristll? Pins&: needles or ~enderne!S in your elbows? Call to reserve your space for a Wednesday evening seminar at S:OO 992•2168 Meigs County Chiropractic '36 General Hartlnger.Parkway · Middle rt, Ohio Sponsored By: Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxiliary & American Red Cross t •: ! 333 Page Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760 ' . Kipling Shoe Co's Fa,ther's Day Rockporf Sale • • ' • 20'/a OFF "The Overbrook Difference" • .Overbrook Cente~ was recommended to our family by my Unde's physician, who ' recommended Overbrook due to Uncle John's need for rehabilitation services. Our Entire Stock Thursday, June 17th thru Sunday, June 20th . We.have been very happy with the services that Uncle John has received at . Overbrook.Center and we have been relieved that Overbrook was there to provide his care for the past two years, as taking care of Uncle John at home was just not .practical. We ret:Ommend Overbrook! ' KIPLING SHOE co. -: . . . . REHABILITATION CENTER .36759 ROCK SPRING'SRD. 740·992-6606 CALL PAM FOR YOUR CUSTOM MENu . They are the parents of two sons Carl .(Sherry) of Bidwell and Larry (Carol) ofGaliipolis. They have four grandchildren Carl, Jeremy and Tammie of. Bidweii and Kevin of Columbus. · They moved to Bidwell in 1946. Cards may be sent to them at their residence at 292 Church Streel, Bidwell. · · <:ROWN CITY- Leslie and Mil· dred Small of Crown City, will celebrate their 70th wedding annivers~ry on Sunday, June 27, wtth a receptton at the French Art Colony, 530 First Avenue, Galltpohs. The grac1ous custom of open house will. be observed fro~ 2 - 4 p.m:The couple requests no gtfts: The couple united in marriage on June 29, 1929, by Rev. Earl Cremeans. They are the parents of ten chi!· :,:1 ••• Walnut Ridge Church in Lectn will hold Vacation Bible. School, June 21 - 25,6:30 - 845 p..m. Theme 'Fully Rely On God.' For information or transportati On call 379- 2723 or 379 - 2978. Give yourself, your family and your loved one a break... call Karen Johnson at ~ocksprings Rehabilitation Center today at 740-992-6606. K & L CATERING ••• EWINGTON • Vinton American Legion Au<iliary Unit 161, 20 year membership and installation of officers. Potluck dinner at noon, meeting at I p.m. , *** Vacation Bible School at Victory Baptist Church in Crown City, June 21 - 25. 6:30 - ~:45 p.m. Classes for ages3-18. · • Companionship Monday, June 21 GALLIPOLIS - Narcotics Anonymous Miracles In Re.covery Gro~p. St. Peters Episcopal Church, 7:30p.m. ••• Canaan Missionary Baptist Church, State Route ·218, will hold Vacation Bible School June 21 - 25, 6 - 8:30 p.in. nightly. Theme 'We . Shine For Jesus.'. •Furnished private or semi-private rooms •Physicii.m directed 24-hou~ nursing care and supervision, ·including medication administration and therapies · • Special care for Alzheimer's and dementia patients • Three delicious meals and snacks daily with therapeutic diets as needed •Free in-home pre-admission nursing evaluation •Recreational and social service programs CROWN CITY - Rev. Junior Birchfield p~eachirig at Dickey Chapel Church, 7 p.m. BIDWELL - Webster .and Ethel J?eWitt will celebrate their 57th wedding anniversary. They were married Jun'e 21, 1942, in the home of Rev. Smith at Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis. .;;:: Webster (DW) is the son of the :t.!lte Daniel and Rose (Beck) DeWitt. ~the! 'is the daughter oftbe late Kerr . !'iii~ Rose (Quickie) McClaskey. Press !!;:;~ servmg ~f Vegetable Pork R"lr~ Fry contains on_ly about 6 srams of fat. The rectpe calls for (&}an pork a~d lots ~f vegetables, ~asoned wtth a spr.tghtly combt· ~~lion of soy sau~e, ~arltc and Stl'ger, then . sttr-frted . Hot ~.ooked nee ts a compatible been inovcd from Prov idence Hos- pital in Washington. D.C. Cards may be sent to her al Loricn Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. 6334. Cedar Lane, Room 182 - i\. Co lumbia, Maryland, 2 1044. ' ·Qouple to note 57th anniversary ~The. Associated VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL POINT PLEASANT, W.VA.- Narcotics Anonymous meeting Tri - County meeting, 611 Viand Street (use side entrance) .. 7:30p.m. Mr; and Mrs. Webster DeWitt ~ow-Fat Cooking: Vege~able Pork Stir-Fry Gallia Community Calendar ••• Mr. and Mrs. Junior Lemley Open house reception planned Couple to note anniversary - A 50th an niver- Baptist Church and Fellow, hip Hall. : for 70th wedding anniversary saryGALLIPOLIS reception in honor of Junior and All family and friends are invited to· . " .~ c-...-adbtal •Page C3 • THE ~HOE THAT MA---DE__, Rt. 2 Bypass Pt. PIHsant, WY · WALKING A sPORT. . 6·75 7170 These are the shoes that lead to the fitmss walking revolutionMoll-Sat • . • the Rockport' ProWalke,. 7100's. Come in today and discover Sun. 1-1 . bow to more out of a walk than you ever possible. Rosalie Johnson (Niece of John Resident) . Nelson, Overbrook . 17 40-992-64721 "£xeelte11ee ;,. Reri4ellf C.re, . o,, Daitv c,,,;f,,,.,". '• �Page C4 • JJ• ~ u11!t--JJ Sunday, June 20, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV I.I Nl ' •Sunday, June 20, 1999 ,J.Jniversity of Rio Grande plans 'Kid's College' with variety of classes • .: : GA~LIPOLIS • Looking for ;somelhmg fun and educa1ional for -jpur kids this summer? :: Look M further !han the Kids :Gollege at The Univershy of Rio ::Crande/Rio Grande Community -':allege. Painting, computer applica•lions, foreign languages, Civil War ':t\istory, writing, math and science, :;Md heal!hy living are all being ;~~ugh! at !he Kids College. The class~ are laugh! by Rio • ·• 'Orande insttuclors, who know that · .~ds' minds 'need'to be challenged all ~r.ear with many different activi!ies. 'Kids ' College classes are based on subjecis kids learn about during the ;-school year, or 'they· simply seek to enrich or to entertain by introducing ·students to new areas. Either way, : area kids will keep on learning dur. ing !he summer, even if they don ' t : r~alize il, whi le they are having fun . · (\articipating. in interesting courses :'?n the Rio Grande campus. · ·' .. The classes are offered for area i~udems ages 7.- 12 and will be held ; J~ June, July and August. Most are .> ·:one week sessions. Golden an·niversary planned Couple to ·note anniversary The Rev. and Mrs. Ernest r/hitehead Golden anniversary to be noted REEDSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. . Ernest E Whitehead of 65820 State Route 124, Reedsville, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary ~und ay, June 27, at their residence. An informal open house from 2· to 4 p.m. will be hosted by the c.oujlle's three daughters ond spouses: Jean Frydman· of Glen Ridge, N.J. , Jane and Wade Meyer of North Canton and Juli and Walt Hensch · of Massillon. There are seven gr~nd­ childrcn , one deceased , and a stepgrandchi Id. The former Maxine P1ckens and her husband were married at her family ·home by Evangelist Hubert Showalter. They are members of the Reed svi lle Church of Christ. Mr. Whitehead is the owner of J. Welherell & Son Jewelers, Parkers' burg, W.Va., and Mrs ..Whitehead is a retired vocal muSic teacher from the Eastern .Local School District. Friends and fam il y are cordially invited to join in tbe ,;elebrati on. It is requeSied that gifts be omined, but · cards would be appreciated. · Their son, Ron Smith and hi s SYRACUSE' -;- tarry. and Sally wife, Chris, and their family, and Ebersbac h of Syracuse, will observe their daughter, Cathy Crow and her .their 35th wed\fing anniversary on husban(l, Fred W. Crow III, and !heir . Sunday. sons, invite other family members, They 'were married on Jvnc 20, fri ends and acquaintances to · join 1964in Sparta, N.C. · · · them in the celebralion . . The Ebersbachs have two sons, David of Hanover, Ind., and Chri s of Wickliffe. They wilfcclebrate their anniversary th1 s weekend at a get-together on Lake Erie. ' Couple to note silver anniversary with song and praise service . · GALLIPOLIS. · Bob and Calhy McCulty will celebrate their silver wedding anniversary ·. on Sumlay; June 27 . There will be a "Celebra. tion of Love" song . and praise church service at White Oak Church at 7 p.m. , The service will feature singi'ng by the ·gospel gro11p Released. An i»EAR PRIMESTAR CUSTOMER, o• . TAKI ADVANTAOI GREAT REWARDS NOW I open reception will follow honoring the 25th anniversary. . · The couple was married in Point Pleasant, W.Va. , qn .June 28, .1974. · They have two daughters,. Elizabeth and Andrea. Bob is an electrician thru . I.B .E.W. Local #317 in Huntington .. The couple resides. in Gallipolis. Give uo yQur PRIMESTAR Ioiii and we'll give you a .Pill DISH NOWORK · DIGITAL SARLLm TV SYSTEM, . . INSTALLED' • ·. 6 fRII MONTHS · ; OF AMERICA'S TOP 40' PROGRAMMING ~IWM r YAWED AT $19.99 PIR MONntl John Calvin hailed as first truly modern theologian By RICHARD N. OSTLING AP Religion Writer Before we all get impossibly fed up with all !he anicles wrapping up the last ·thousand years; here 's a glimpse of one ~u ch item contending that John Calvin, the 16th century French Proteslant pioneer, should be . recog nized as Christianity's first truly modern thinker. That claim comes !rom AliS!er McGrath, an Ox(ord University theologian . and author of " A Life of John Calvin," writing in the conservative i·nterfaith journal Fi.rst Things. Though "Calvinism" is a somewhat ~npalatahle label nowadays , maybe it 's time fonnother look. Calvin ( 1509- 1564) attended the University of Pari s, planning to become a Catholi c priest. -But ·when hi s fath er became. entangl ed in · a finan cial scandaL Calvin switched to law. : There 's a b1t ofconfusion abour what happened next, .but somehow Calvin turned' strongly Prmcstant. A.nd w.hen the rector of the university was forced 1o flee for his life after suggesting that the Catholic Church needed ·reform, both he and Calvin ended up in Basel, Switzerland. It was there thai Calvin produced the original version of his "lnstitules of the Christian ·Reljgion." No quick read, Calvin's book · is theology as written by a lawyer, but McG rath says it's ''widely (egarded as the most significant religious work of the 16th century:;' · . , The year before the "Inslilutes" ·came out, Geneva had rebelled against the Savoy monarchy, turning 'itself i.nto a democratic Swiss Prolestant city-state. <;alvin, 27, landed in Geneva when a war interrupted his travels. He was asked to stay and help consolidate !he new Protestant fai th, ihus he never returned lo Basel. ; The ~ity council .expelled Calvin two years later, but after three years jn exile he was invited back to tpwn ' (After ful,.,.,..... of youfflnt.., . . ' and remained, not always happily, older feudalism and the radical comR«tukwl • 1·)'811' Pl ........ c:cwiiailb&&IIIL munism among some fellow ·Protesuntil his death. Choose 11om hundreds of optiolla, lncttHina Spotts, Movies, Musle and lntemallonal .............,..... Say "Calvin" and some peqple tants. ...tic PrllsMilnal I d • ......, ' !hink immediately of predestination, Many analysiS have written about . Calvin's concept of God's mysterious the Calvinist ".work elhic" and thai, . .Johnson Variety Store . decrees of salvalion and damnation. too, was part of Calvin's !hough!. ·::: , 21 o East Main St. · But McGrath emphasizes ,that Calvin Medieval . Catholicism · treated ~ORK . Pomeroy, OH 45769 foslered the development of modern monaSiic and elcrgy careers as supedemocracy, · market economics and rior ,to secular to) I, says ~cGrath , so 740·992·1.182 304-773-5305 M"" CbannolL.M.,. Ch<lk<l." Christian involvement in so.;ial ordinary workers were considered second -class Chri stians. Like Luiher, reform . On the economic front , McGrath Calvin believed all vocalions were says Calvin understo<1d the emerging equally holy. . market forces, whereas hi s Protestant For Calvin, "to do anything for · . . contemporary Martin Luther assai.led God, and to do it well, was the fun· Fl1llNJTtJIIE44 DESIGN those who were engaged in com- damental hallmark of authentic ·BRANDHAMli'URtfiTUIIElr.a.ecouNTPRtcEr • merce. Most Catholics of the tim-e Christian faith," McGrath writes . . l:l:~i:ill:=.!::a.=:.--....J!!Z!!~:lll • were also mired in a feudal, agricul- "Diligence and dedicalion in one's • everyday life arc, Cal~in thought, a tural mindset. The hcst example was the debate proper response to God." . .over the Old Testament law- against A natural outgrowlh of all thai charging Interest on loans (Exodus was Christians' involvement in 22:25, Leviticus 25:36-37. Demeron- improving soc iety, another example omy 23: 19-20). As late as 1745 the of Calvin 's rebellion against the : Surrounding me · papacy was still proclaiming the b~n ·medieval and monastic mindset. That · on interest as.doctrine. aspect of Calvin 's thou ght strongl y Witli a sturdy fence But a centu(y before, Calvin had inlluen<:cd America's founders. Of your lol!e and affection, dec1ded the biblical ban applied to . Those today who scorn the relit:fnd twining my pat/is primiti ve farmin g societies, not tolhe . gious right or liberal social-action as a :Jioneysucfi.Le vine; emergi ng market economies. He said preachers might·be tempted to regret . 'I'fien stepping all ov~r my soul in.terest is nothing rnore .!han rem, this aspect or Calvinist influence. If With an elepfiant fi!ot . paid on money rather than property. so, they ' should remember those And he figured the ethi cal ai\ns of the pesky religious agitators who helped Of your dictating autfiority, biblical ban interest, for instance · bring about lhe abolition of human . 'Distorting tfie colors of my dreams ; concern for the poor, could be met by . slavery and the institUiion of · · 'Dear daJ, · other means. women 's righl to· vote, child labor :JVeverinore:. you can bind mr wings; Calvin also defended the right ·of laws, social sec urity and civil rights. Just see, fiow liigfi. .I wil fly . . privale property, opposing bolh !he ' JWCifll'l.,.. 111Sll. F.rA fK 9oodbye 'Dear 'Dad .The Beginning Computer Capers class, held July 19-23, will help studen!& become proficient with !he basic compmer programs. class will also teach students more about how compu!ers are designed and different ways the studen!S cna use the programs. Intermediate Compuler Capers class will build upon the skills learned in the · basic computer capers class. Held July 26-30, the intermediale level class will teach students about more · advanced programs and the Internet. Students in the Advanced Computer Applicat!ons class will work bmh individually and in small groups while they learn aboul !he more complex areas and applications of compulers. The sluden!S in the Aug. 2-6 class wi ll devote their , lime to specific projects and methods in order to further their knowledge. If your child .wants to learn more 'about foreig n cultures and languages, Kids College offers a variety of cla.sses. Conversational Chinese will be taught June 21 - 25 by The POUND RIDGE, N.Y. (AP)- Caro l Manin' Cioppa, has a srriall ized she may have sacrificed a touch Some people are recrealing their wooden Mouse !hal bears a brass Qf the authentic, but she sa id what plaq ue reading 1760. What 's more, she. wanted primarily was "a .view of yards to go back in time. · ' It's called " period landscaping" she's a professional architec t and historical look." also using hedges and flagShe's likes the idea <if old-looi<i ng garand is enjoying a vogue. Books are stones to enclose or outline an herb '· devoted to it and classes are held in dens. When she bought the house a few garden and other enclaves of orna' prestigious places like the New York Botanit:al Garden. And you can find years ago, some landscape authen" mental plantings. She said whai she ticity was already in place in · the · sought most w.as harmony. help from landscape des igners. ''I'm trying to make the kind of · Of course, it makes moSI sense if form of old maple trees, a stone garden that would have been fash· wellhead and stone fences. you haVe an authentic old house 10 ioned at the time," she said. The gardening needed work. She g<i wilh the garden or at least one Among plants she's growing thai was built to match a period, for · said she read books about the restoration of Williamsburg, Va., which she linked to historical backexample, a Cape Cod house. · That narrows the· field consider- and looked at houses the size and grounds are columbine, dianlhus, ably. Here in my southern New York . scale of her own and lhQJJght, "Well, . clematis montana, purple echinacea, digitalis, iris crislata, many lily varivillage we have, ·oul of a lola! of I can recreate something like that " She started by planting boxwood eties, honeysuckle, narcissus, prim1,800 dwellings, aboUI 125 that go ,.back 10 the 181h and early 191h cen' hedges in fronl of 1he doorway. ulas and herbs like thyme, sage, · turies. · Among other things, boxwoods chives and lovage.·. Anyone wanting good descrip· I'm drall(n · 10 !his so'm ~w hat . enjoy a big · advanlage no>l(adays: · tions of colonial gardening can find myself because of an 181h-century Deer don't eat them. bam my family shares as a 'summer They can suffer in Northern win- them in Ann Leighton's renowned · I · hangout. · · ter$, so Ms. Cioppa bought !he book "Early American Gardens" As landscapes go, ,our barnyard is hardier Korean boxwood. She real- (Houghton Mifflin, 1970). l· bordered by a picmresque sheep pen ·· Let 111 copy your ·old family 'filnners built ages ago laboriously · photos. Special 2-5x7'e tor • piling stone upon · stpne. 'Thinking $14.95. Reg. $19.95. SAVE .o back on tHe struggling men and oxen S5.oci. We aleQ do peaport · · slones into place, photos, ldentmcatlon photoe solhc....pe:rfect nostalgia. . and on.e day arvlce on photo. '-1.~:--"'m!a;::::iiniike a garden, our vision . finishing. Watch Batltrlee no mai)ltenance. · wl)lle you welt, Exploring !he trerid, I talked to a ,couple of people about · their old trees and planls and features like , ..stonefences. · • • In the real in of authentic old resi424 SECOND AVE., GALUPOUS : ·dences , my neu-door neighbor, For s!Udents interes!ed in Dr. Jian R. Sun to teach students while Civil War II: Battles and Genexpanding on !he classes they took erals Murfreesboro to Atlanta will Chinese phrases and give them sotne during the school year, Kids' Colbe held July 12- 16. The courses will in~iglu on the Chinese culture. Chinese music, videos and storybooks teach students about some of the lege is also offering courses on ..,-it• will all be used in the class. famous baules of the area and how in g. math and science. Bridget Haffell will teach the In the Spanish Fo\ Fun class. the fam ous generals planned their children will learn basic Spanish . attacks . Students win draw maps of Enrich Your Writing class July 19vocabulary and phrases. They will some of the battles and usc molded 23 . Srudenls will develop descriQ· also learn al>oul d.ifferent aspects of plastic soldiers to stage different ti ve , narrative and expository writ· ing skills in order to increase lhw the Spanish culture in the class, parts of the war. which will be held June 21-25 or Students who want to learn more use of figurative language, story elf June 28-July 2. Each day, instruclor about healthy li ving should lake !,he ments and sy ntax in the class. Karen Hale Elliot will also translate Havi-ng Fun Living Healthy .class In the: Experiements with Ma!he" a shon Spanish story for tile stude~ts offered June 28-July 2. Taught by maries and Science class, students in ·order lo leach them the differ- Rio Professor Don na Mitchell, will learn about astronomy, and use ences in writing styles. Ph.D ., the course will teach students the astonomy to learn about differenl Held June 21-25, the Wales: about a variety of lifestyle topics areas of math and science in a fun Counuy of the Red Dragon · class, including games on keeping · your and interesting way. !aught by Hayden Jones, will leach hear! health y. ideas for making and ' Students will perforill students about Wales and the Welsh eating heal thy snacks, and other experiemenis and enjoy finding ttie culture using legends, music and ways for living heal thy and safel y. answers to challenging questions. folk tales. Jones is a native WelshThose children Interested in Charles E. Withee will teach the July . man. ·drama will want to cnn:ill in the 26-30 course. · Rio Grande history professor Expressive Drama course taught by For more informati on on the Kids Chris Pines, Ph.D., will teach two Sally Garrett . Held July 19-23, the College classes or to register. call different classes on the Civil War class will encourage students to Rio Grande 's Adult and Continuing over the summer. Civil War 1: Bat- experiment in different theatri cal Education program at 1-800- 282tl es and Generals - Bull Run to Get- ways of expression through music , 7201 extensi on 7325. lysburg will be held JUJie 28-Juty 2, drama, skits and interpretive dance . She lists many of the plants favored at 1he time and says, :'The settlers' gardens · probably looked very like English cottage. gardens of today.... It was both convenient and . ' necessary to grow as many things a.< fancy roam and .ovedook such' dispossible a.ll together at (he same · tractions as a big oil truck pumping time. " · fuel into an old house. Of course, if you,wantto bask in old vistas· you've got to lei your • Rela for Life ------~------------~ Gallipo is City Park 7 June 2S - Noon June 26 Join us at this _y,ar'c · .RELAY FOR LrFEI We cing, we dance, we laugh, · we go home HAPPY! · · .·. ,, ~· · "Rei•( is a community event to fight cancer. ·~· Monies raised help our local community. -lb AU cancer survivornri inviiedl You can help open the event by leading 1 ~. the first lap and enjoV a special reception just for you! • • Lumin1ry service at 9:30 pm. Luminaries .are lit to honor and rem,ember 1 · . friends and loved ones. Luminaries .are .$5.00 each. Contact l<im Painter \at 24.5-5993 for more information. Come join uslff For more information call the Ametican . . Cancer . at 1-888-ACS·OHI.O . . ' ..•• .. '. I ' ,, ; ,,! ,,' .' ' ·-' I 1;. • on '• I;' ' Witfi tfie senseless bonds Of tlie sacred tfireads, you .tied . around. my_ sfioulders, Well, I sfiall fiang a mirror; .. and, appreciate 'I'fie refl~ctions of my .own self ' · Holzer Sycamore Clinic . ' r:r'fia.n begin a bucli.wfieat, 'Rotting in'tfie storage bin Of )'Ou·r suffocating possession, . I sfiall ..9row qs a gT:ee.n sfirub Somew.fiere in a faraway .Land, .On tfie richness of a riverbanli.; t:fnd, ·meaningfully flower. · Buy 1 month membership to the HOLZER HEALTH CENTER cifl:J{alesfi 'Patel · and get the·next month FREE/I ' ' :J{appy.CFatfier' s ·. 'Day Halash Patal; MD, FACP For more & lnfornilltlon·call •· . TIN Uttle Comptmy willa tb• BIG Service The Ohio Valley's Homecare Oxygen Specialist 24 Hr Service .• Monthly Visits • Same Day Service' '' l\,' • ; :,, '· ,' • I .. '·• r, l'.I '. Portable Nebulizers and Medication C-PAP - Bi-PAP - Bi-PAP ST · ' ,I I . O~ygeli Concentrators ~ Portable Oxygen • Oxygen Conserving Devices I, I , 'Dedicated to tfie people wfio enjoy poetry (740) 448-1&02 . I) Staff . We do all Billing Monthly Service Courteous Professional Staff Complete Instruction on proper use of equipment . I Offer valid June 1, 1999 thru September 1, 1.999 ·Applies to regular monthly memberships only (single, couple, & family) Holzer Health Center 4th I Sycamore Street Oalllpollst Ohio Prescription · Oxygen ., ; Wfiile my soul is swelling In tfie crisp river breeze · Of sweet fre~dom. and love, · . 'Dear dad, I sfiall still Love you ; 'But, fo'r now and forever, goodbye. SUMMER SAVINGS/I ... Students who like art will be inlerested in the painting, sculpture and paper art classes. The painting class, which will be held either July 12-16 or Aug. 9-13 and taughl by Sally Garreu, will introduce stude nts to various· painting techniques, inlcuding oil, fresca and egg tempera, The s!udent will focus on paintings in acrylic or tempera paint and will work with colors, composition and content. The Sculpture class, !aught by Amber Haines, will introduce siudnets 'to the materials and . lechniques of sculplure. Held July 6·9 or July 26-30, the sessions will include a tour of ti)e Rio Grande Sculpture Park. The Paper Art class, presented Aug. 2-6 and taught by Amy Wilson, will teach students the versalili ty of paper as an arl/crafl medium !hrough papermaking, ,paper mache, co llage . and co nstruction, A~ea youngsters who wa~t to learn more about computers have lhree chisses, taught by Carol Smith , available for enrollment. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ebllrsbach Mr. and Mrs. Oris Smith RAC INE - Oris and Pat Smi th will ce lebrate their 50th wedding · anniversary Saturday with an ope n house celeb ration at the Racine Bap· . tist Church· from 6-8 p.m. .The couple was marri ed June 17, 1949, in Ashland, Ky. Pomeroy • Mld~leport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV .. 505· Mulberry ·Heights . ' . Across from Holzer ' . ......,llliiiiiiiii-.--.....c..n..n..lc....._.______..........,._ _.....,_ __._.._......__. �Sunday, June 20, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV Sunday, June 20, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV John Kerr Powell's book gives. insight into schooling in Springfield Township By : James Sands · John Kerr Powell grew up in what hiter came to be known as Bidwell. His father Andrew Jackson Powell built the home where John Kerr Powell grew up, the date being 1860. In his later years John Kerr Powell wrote hi s autobiography. It is very interesti ng reading. A copy of it is_l)cld by the Gallia County l'listoricaf Society. . In the early part of the book Powell tell s about school days in hi s Springfield Township com mu~it y. "Our sc hool bui lding was hewn log about 24 fee t hy 24 feet and 8 'feel higl~ . A large \llOOd stove in the t·cn tcr of the ruorn provided heat. The de sks were arranged along the . three sides of !he budding. The large pupi ls had the hack scats; we little ones sat in fro nt wilh no place to 1ay our books, but we learned to read, spelf, and had ari thmetic and grammar.'' " t must telf you how we were taught geography. We had maps on the wall and once a week a man would come and teach us the names of State Capitals and rivers by si ngi ng. One pupil would usc a pointer while the others sang. It is surpri sing how many I remember today just by si nging them. We had no. matches. If the tire went out in the stove, some two of us were sent to a neighbor' s to get a firebrand. All school equipment was crude, but we managed to get a fair education." "We never remained at home OJl account of the weather. We wore cowhide boots, hQme made jeans and flannel clothing, mittens and a cap we could pulf over our ears. Everythi ng we wore was made at home. We took pridcin spe lling and had a test each week to find .the b!'SI spe ller; then we would enter con'tcsts with other schoo ls. Sometimes \\'C walked two or three miles in evening to spe lling sc hool. We were nlways ready f<Jr play at recess and noon inlcrmissions, plaYing "Base," "Two Old Cat." "S hoot the Buck. " ,No Day was too cold for us t.o play." "At the close of the Civil' War, I boy." had a chance to attend what was Powell j~mped at the chanc~ as known as Select School. The young he knew this might be hi s last soldiers returqing from. war wanted chance to get an education. His 10 auend school. In the spring of room and board was furnished by 1 f 866 a good teacher taught a spring his Aunt and he Had only to pay the term at Porter Academy for which tuition to Gallia Academy. "As the Fall term had already tuition was charged. A number of soldier boys attended. lliat same started they got my clothes ready year in the fall a similar school was and Fattier took me to school the fol taught at Westerman Church. Father lowing Monday morning. I was two let me auend both. The next year I weeks behind on .my classes. Before attended a similar school at· Wester- reachi11g Gallipolis, fa\her said there man and that winter 'I attended our were two· things he wanted m~ to district school. I was only I3 years promise him, never enter a saloon old and was onl y a fair student. The and never enter a disorderly house. I teachers at that time were only fair · promised and am glad today I have , teachers." kept that promise sacred." "I had completed the common "Our professor was a man 60 schoo l course of study. I was needed years old and one of the finest men I on the farm and considered my edu- ever met. The pupils were 60% cati on finished . For the three years I country boys and girts . While homewas at home , Elmer (a brother) was sick at first , I soon made friends and in Illinois; Oassius (another brother) \ound I could keep up with my classwent to Kansas; fat her was County es." Commissioner. In 1871 Uncle Milton Walker died in Gallipolis leaving Aunt Maria and two girls, Min~ie and Jennie .. Fatner came home from Gallipolis and asked if l might stay with Aunt Maria and attend school. She had three young people boarding with her and needed an errand . Videos are now avai lab le from fast year's expo which will be. POMEROY - The monthl y for anyone interested in used for · promoting the annual Weber mee ting of the Bend Area Tow n . & Cou ntry Expo Conimittce was shdw in g ·them to th eir club or eve nt . The tape will be made ava ilable for presentati_o ns to . held May 2 f at the Grange annex organization, it was reported . Organizers of the free -to -the - local organizations. · on the Ro~k Springs Fairgro und s. Two clo gg in g groups have Plans are being made for the public monsier · truck show are Squire Parson s conce'n ·robe held s till seek ing spo nsors. Pe op le been confirmed for this year's Saturday, Sept. 17 . Letters ha ve who want to sponsor the truck expo ·a nd the Squire Parsons conbeen mai led to area churc he s show ca n also contact Weber, ~It c.ert sched ul ed for Saturday has also been confirmed along with seeki ng contribut io ns sup portin g was not ed. The n~xt Bend Area Town & Eugene Underwood for Sunday the free-to-t he-publi c concert. The conce rt wi lt cos t the com- Country Expo planning me~ting church se rvices. · Applications are no w being mittee $1 ,500 and it was noted will be held Thursday, 7:30 p.m. that the group would appreciate at the Grange anne x. Anyone may taken for food vendors and dis· play spaces. Con1racts are availcontributi ons from area churches attend. Applications are . now ti~ing · able on a first-come, first-serve . and orga ni zati ons. Anyone in te rcs tca in con- taken to display quilts during the-iipsis and all contracts need to be tributing was, asekd to con tact · expo. For more information call leturned with pay ment to insure space reservation. Food vendors · Dallas Weber at (740) 742-3020 Bunny Kuhl at 992-7537. Brenda Barne tt , TV 27, iS. should contact Jim Watson at or mail him at .33299 Malloon s · Run Road , Langsville OH 45741. making a five-mi nute video of (740) 985-4372. --Meigs Community ·Calendar--The Com muni ty Calendar is published as a free se rvice to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meetin gs and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed onl y as space permils and ca nn ot be gua-ranteed to be printed a spec ifi c number of. days. MONDAY RACIN E Racine Village Counci l mee tin g Monday; 7 p.m. at the mun ic ipal buildin g. · TUESDAY RACIN E - The Racine Area POMEROY - The Meigs County Chapter of the American Cancer · Society (ACS) is busily planning its signature event beginning at 7 p.m. on Friday, July 23 and ending at ·noon on Saturday, !uly 24. It will be the Relay for Life, a team event lo fight cancer. The relay is truly an overnight slumber pany under the stars. It wiff take place at the Meigs High School and promiscs to be our way to encourage teams of people to experience the great outdoors at an overnight event which will raise funds to be used for rcsean.:h to fig ht cancer in our ~om munity and win. Teamsof.I0-15peoplcrcprcsenting various businesses, civic groups. . social organiwti ons, church groups , families and friends will take turns "relaying" around the track throughout the entire cvcm. One member of each team is expected to he on the track at all times. Eac)l team memhcr is asked to raise a minimum of $100. T-s hirts I ..' • Marshall University Mid-Ohio Valley Center Building For.Your Future/ Graduate Couneo Session 0. Cl 561 EDF621' EDF619 Return to Industry Research and Writing Ed. Psychology June 14th-18th June 14th-18th · June 21st-25th By SUSAN SKILES LUKE Reed The American Academy of Child . Associated Press. Writer and Adolescent Psychiatry has seen i INDIANAPOLIS (AP) ~ Rox - calls to its referraf service- more than ane Harcourt has seen· firsthand a double over the first five montlis of ~werful effect of the Columbine 1999 from the same period a year . school shooting : a bump in the num - ago. ber of requests for psychiatric help. Magellan Behavioral Health, : "We had to open up f 2 more which refers 64 million aduhs and beds in the last six weeks for adoles- children -to mental-health programs cents and children;" said Harcourt. nationwide, said its c~11s in May chief operating officer of Charter jumped 25 percent over the same Indianapolis Health Care System. month the previous year. 1 The hospital has seen a 30 per" II appears that people all across cent increase in patients u'nder 17 in the country are so sh ~ken by this ·the past six weeks, Harcourt .said. incident that they' re nqt taking any And Charier Indianapolis isn't chances," sa id Erin . Somers, a alone. spokeswoman for Magellan, which .Mental health clinics and !hera- is based in Columbia, Md. pists across the country -say ihey've The massacre in Liltf eton , in seen a surge of younger patientS which tWO students ki11ed 12 classsince the April 20 shootings as con- mates, ateacher and themselves, fol.cerned parents and educators see k lowed other fatal school -re lated help for kids whom they -suspect of shootings in recent years in Pearl, emotional problems. Mi ss., West Paducah, Ky., Jones- Iddings •Iddings Summer 1999 7th · .. YOU MUST PRE·REGISTER FOR EACH CLASSIII · · bor?, Ark., Edinboro , pl_ and Sprmgfie ld, Ore. · ' "People and sc hools have become more aware that mental ill-' ness is out there," said Mary, whose 12-year-old sun. thre~le ned another student and was d1agnosed wuh manic depression shorlly before the Littleton shooting" The Secretary from Alexandria, Va., asked that her fu11 name not be used. Her son, Danny, told a fe11ow sixth-grader at . hi s school fast December that he planned to "get a gun and kilt her." That got Danny suspended for five days. AI the t1me, even though he was being treated for depression, no one knew h'e suffered from bipolar disorder, a disease that produces extreme nlOOd SWtngs. . " Now since Littleton, lhe school ts more aware ~~at ~tds suffer__rro~ mental 11lness, s.atd Mary. It It happened now, they would have New Mexico wants an answer to its new officifil state question POMEROY - Meigs . Local Board of Education regular meet ~ ing Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. in the Meigs High School Library. SANTA FE, N .M. (AP) - Forget the state tree, the. stale bird or even the state motto. '11ie official state question , as of today, is "Red or Green?" The ·query docs. not refer to the status of a traffic light. h 's the kind of chili restaurant customers desire on their New Mexico cuisine. . " It's ali part of touri sm, It 's all . part of the alfure of coming to New Mexico. We think we ha ve the best chili in the world," Richard Buratti, executive vice pres ident of the New Bicentenni al RUTLAND committee 'meeting, Civic. Center, 7:30 p.m. All interested residents invited. Rate·Plans 15 $ 20 $ CHESTER - Windin g Trait Garden Club meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the ho.me of Debbie Mohler. Holzer Health Hotline $ "Best Buddies= Su~me_r Fun!" hTI~l'!i Mexico Restaurant Association, said. . .. • , Buralti says chili is part . of at least 25 percent of ..,lhe meals prepared at New Mexico restaurants. It 's found on everything from heuvos ranchero at breakfast and burritos at dinner, but with two kinds of chili, waitresses need ro know which should be used. Chili peppers are grown in New Mexico and are one of its major crops, valued at $58 milli on fast year. It is also one of two offi cial st~te vegetables, the other bei ng the demanded Danny get a psychologi cal evaluatiOn before commg back to sc hool. " . And Danny would have been helped soo ner, she believes. . . . Henry Gaul!, a ch1ld psychwmst m the Ch1 cago suburb. ot . Northbrook, Ill., said he has recetved 15 referrals from schools to evaluate siudents over the past seven weeks, compared to the one or tw o he norma11 y receiVes m the wamn g weeks of the school year. "I've been·doing thi s for 2_? years and I've never had th1s many, Gault sa1d. . . . . Davtd fassfer, a child psychmtnst in Burlington, Vt., noted that despi_tc heightened concerns. more ne_eds !O be done to treat mentally Ill chlld,ren. . "Only une clul~- In fo ~r receives the help they need , he smd. LIE I.ET1B ,..~, 1:15. no, 5:25. 7:30, m · (Comedy) Kal! ~. Elen OeGe.te~, Til'~ •DIICIIIItl. 111111 •FPII ActtVIIIIR ·•frtlltbql •No CltltPictl •Til I'PII TIC. ll...ri-AVIIHII 24f7 •1111111111111 flllll •Dill U, kCtll •••• Hatlnt •U-III.kCIII ·A ~ ~ -~ E T •~¥1111111111 Tlll'tUtWY pinto ~ean . · . · In another designation goi ng into effect, the state will now officia1ly be known· as "The Land of Enchantment." In the 1930s, New Mexi,o's unofficial nickname was.' the "Sun shine State." However, Florida adopted it. The New Mex ico tourism indu stry has used "The Land of Enchantmcnt" mon iker for years, bul pulling it into law should di ssuade other states from stealing it. MITTNIIti ,..~~ 1:15, 4.._, 7:311,10:10 STAR MRS ,..,~ 1:al, ~. 7:15, 1D:I6 ISci-fil 1M Neml, Ew<r~ltcGtegcx, Nalaie P<rtrs1 Ill " I I Sbiiin Bt>II""'"-Y ALL AGES, ALL nMES $4,o0 I · *Brand New 1999 Chevy Full Size Raised Roof Conv. Van . FREE Weekends SPECIALIZING IN THE TREATMENT. OF: until November 1999 on l'lle plans II $20 llld 111!#111' •AUTO INJURIES •WORK RELATED INJURIES •SPORTS INJURIES •HEADACHES ~ •BACK & NECK PAIN •SHOULDEit & INEE PROBLEMS •CARPAL TUNNEL SYNDR.OME Prepaid Cellular • Vorlec V-8 Power ·· • Color TV And VCP . • Rear Air/Heal D.C. THOMAS E. ROELL D.C. ' 1:15, 4.-., 7:00, 8:45 (Camldy) .Ilia Rcllerl!, Hid' GIM! JICIIIII . I 125'45 70 a!llular minutes 120 digital minutes ·DREW R. WILLIAMS !'Oil (loliaVIIMntln) Bl!!illn Frase-,lia:llel Wlisl, .kl< 1\11r., IHII..IC..U.I HII·IZI·6~~~ · 150 cetiular minutes 180 dlgttal minutes •:oo. -e .,,;,::. 1t I 60 a!llular minutes 80 digital minuteS 25 nity support. Everyone is personaffy For more information. plea'e phone affecuid by cancer sooner or later. the co-coordinators of the relay, Today, slightly more than half of Maxine or Karen Griflith at · 99~ . cancer patients survive ..The survival 5782. Come join us and get together rate ca n be increased through more research and greater community with family and friend s 10 talk, awareness of health iss ues. Relay for walk, reminisce and enjoy the outLife reminds us that progress against doors. There' ll he games, prizci~ 4 cancer h'as bec.n mad~ and that music and activ iti~ s. both for c hi!~~ everyone who participates is ll)aking dren and adults, to make you r overnight outing one of the most • a difference . One of the best ways to suppon unforgettable events you lw ve ever cancer survivors and remember a experienced. loved one is by purchasing a lumi nary cand le. h 's a vntivc cand le. nestled in a sandhag around the track; they will be sold at Peoples Bank, in Pomeroy, for $5 until July 23. On that date. hundreds of lumi narics .will light up the dark sky in a IJoot'l opn At lZ:JQ PM . special ceremony 31 dusk during the Relay. Alll1lll POIIIII: 1:11, 1:311, 1:10, 3:40, The donation en.ables you to ded "' ., ,..~ 5:21, 5:50, 7:15, 8:00, icate the glowi ng 1ribute tn your . Will . . . . Ill 8:511, 10:1D iov~d ones. Each bag is personalized ICollldt) Mb ~. Healhe! Gllilam, for your loved one. If ypu su desire , ~!eben Wwp.r,Eilabelh HUI'ey and Rclllowe bring a photograph 10 the bank 10 be 1IRZAN ~ 1:1KJ, too, 425, copied and added lo the luminary. 7:111, 7:31, 8:10, 8:45 ·n,e luminaries have been so bcautiiftllifNinledJ Slori>l 11ems ~ r"' ! ~ ~m fuffy decorated by Joan Wolfe that her idea is now spreading and being . t.M.;Ibi! Ollml, Gllm ~ l'lajflll!¢ ~ D liu, ' ,., IWn, b llleslall Lm llniilel1 . cop ied by other Relay s throu g~ou t the state. ratiWCT Ill 1:11, 1:45, 7:tl, 8:45 ~lmlljflljil, CU.r.:.hJi,llnll S!lmi Psychotherapists report surge in patients after school shootings . Session D: Cl653 Reading Literacy July 19th-23rd Turner Cl 637" Reading Diagnostics July 26th-30th Turner SESSION C' 'requirement of the Reading and Counseling'Programs June July 8th " Prerequisite of Cl 636 or Cl644 . Grad classes wiff be for only one week. All grad classes wiff be in room 102 of the SESSION D Vocational Center, · July 13th • August 12th · UndergrruJUQJe Courses Session C: Ali undergraduate classes will CRN ,Coursc/11 Room Monday thru Thursday Evenings 281 HST 101 4:00-6:20 VC102 ISO COM095 6:30-8:50 vc 102. 227 ENG 101 4:00-6:20 . VC.l22 HST208 6:30-8:50 ' YCI22 130~1· 67~-~~ ft,•l284 11 1 I~ - SessionD: 387 CMM 103 602 4:00-6:20 VC 102 FAX (304) _,75-3727 ENG .102 604 6:30-8:50 VC 122 185 Emaii:MOVC@zoomnet.net POMEROY Catholic Club meeting Tuesday wit h mass at 6 p.m. with covered dish-picnic at the social hall to follow. and goody bags are given to all team members and incentive prize< wiff be offered for those raising more money. Teams need spirit, good walki-ng shoes and the desire to stamp out cancer. Wc' ff celebrate cancer survivors of all ages as they lead everyone in an inspirational first lap. We wiff · be singing, laughing, talking and eati ng under the stars. We encourage all tea ms to bring a camper, pup tent, lawn chair, sleeping gear, food and drinks but refreshments will be available for a donation. In addition. a reception for cancer survivors will be held on the schoo l ground s, in ·a tent , and free refreshments will be provided . The relay is happening in commuoities all over America, so join ill the fun. the fitne ss ·and the fight ~~gni n s 1 cancer. Cancer never sleeps; people with cancer arc aware of it s' sy mptoms throughout the day and ni ght . so .we won't slu!nbcr for a night 10 show our spirit and. commu, LUMINARY CANDLE~ - Joan Wolfe of Peoples Bank, Pomeroy, Is shOWJ'I _here decoratmg luminary candles purchased to raise money for tf!e Meigs County Chapter of the American Cancer Society. The luminaries, sold for $5 at the bank, will be used during a special dusk ceremony on July 23. s.um.er~ Wom~n's MIDDL EPORT - . Vacati on Bible Sc hoo l, Middleport First Bapt ist Chu rch, through Friday. 6 to 8:30 p.m. "Good Ncws@gns pclroc k.' ' .992-2755 for inform ation. · Re.fay for Life planned for July 23-24 This house In Bidwell was built In 1860 by Andr- Jackson Pow·• ell. His 1on John Kerr Powell grew up here. John Kerr later became , one of the founders of the village of Bidwell. · The teacher at the academy then life. While a student at Galli a Acade-, was Prof. Cooley. He also taught the yo ung men's -~unday School class at my, PoweU fell in love with Eugenia: the Presbyterian Church. That class Langley. She later became his wife. : was a big influence o n Powell's later Expo '99 committee plans for Squire Parsons concert •• 121,950* • Vortec V-8 power • 4 Captain'• Chalrt • Rear Sofa Bed .... . • Rear Sofa Bed • Fiberglass Running Bds. • Totally Loaded! Brand New 1999 Chevy Full Size Conversion Van • Fiberglass Running Bds. • Custom Alum. Wheels • Loaded! ' You own the phone + $25 Pre-paid phone card FREE Activation that time of year again! Please keep in mind ·s ummer activity safety! · Call the Holzer Health Hotline for your health care _eoneerns. A ·speeially trained RN is on duty to answer your ·health questions. 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I• '• •• 74M12·21_1 8 . ~--~------------------------.-,--------_. 1• I • AMIFM Cassette • Rear Sola Bed CALL FOR FREE ·coNSULTATION SUI phon!s • tiiCDiidltluilid. btl jUn ~ ft roc.t pl!lk ~ loll. ind 1011'11~ not indldld. 1-800-462-5255 . • Color TV a VCP • Air Conditioning • Power Windows a Locks .! + All fur only 121,950* Brand New 1999 Chevy Astro Raised Roof Conversion Van 963 GENERAL HARTINGER PKWY. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO (LOC~TED NEXT TO THE POOL IN MIDDLEPORT) • Wesl VIrginia's t1 Chevy, PDIIIIIC, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. • Saturday 9 am • 9 pm Sunday 1 pm • 8 pm I I •'• �. Farm/Business Entertainment Rivera declares drug wa.r lost; his own personal battles -rage on June20,19K By DAVID BAUDER AP Televlal.on Wrner NEW YORK (AP) - It's not hard to find NBC's $5 million man, Geraldo Rivera, on television. ,You just have to know where to look. · Try the "Today" show, where Rivera's action-packed reports on the Kosovo Liberation Army first aired this month . Don't try the "NBC Nrghtly News," where a Rivera report has never been shown. Try prime time this Sunday, when Rivera's documentary, '' Drug Bust, The Longest W~r. " airs at 8 p.m. But don 't try. " Dateline NBC," where Rivera believes he 's not welcome. Better yet, try cable, where MSNBC repeatedly r•n the Kosovo reports. A year and a half into his lucrative new contract with NBC, the f9r- mer syndicated talk-show host still doesn't feel completely accepted at the Peacock Network. He may gel more camera time than anyone else in the company, but he yearns for the time he doesn't get. It's ·a strange dynamic. First, the drug special. It's the third special report to. emerge from Rive.ra's documentary unit, and he reaches the pointed conclusion that the decades-long war on drugs was in large part a waste of money. "We have lost the war on drugs," he said. "It's like Vietnam. At some point we' ve g0 t to say we have lost and no one has had the courage to do that." Rivera talks to a veteran drug smuggler and a U.S. Customs inspector about efforts to stem the ·Disney ani.m ators combine . traditional and computer techniques for 'Tarzan' By MALCOLM RITTER the gorilla mother Kala (voiced by Associated Press wrner . Glenn Close). In childhood, his After seeing _the ballroom whirl in gorilla pals deride him as "the hair:·aeauty and the Beast" and 2,000 less wonder" and Kala's mate makes · 1-iuns charge on horsebac.k in it-clear Tarzan is not really part of the "Mulan, "·moviegoers have a right to family. · . expect gem's of animation from Dis"Tarzan vows to become ''the best ney 's artists. · ape ever,"· but in a fast-paced mon, In "Tarzan," they won't be disap- tage "he develops in a most humanpointed. like way, throwing spears, tying Watch Tarza,n whiz through the · branches, and doing ihat branchjungle canopy, surfing along branch- surfing trick. es. Watch him save Jane from a pack Once he's a young man (with the of baboons, and fight a leopard to the voice of Tony Goldwyn) he meets death. Hold orito your popcorn. Jane (voiced by Minnie Driver). She . . Disney's animators combined Ira- ··. arrives with her father and the ditional and computer techniques to m~levolent guide Clayton !O study create 'a deeply .atmospheric jungle. gqrillas.•Tarzan and Jane get mighty You feel the humidity. interested · in each other. But evil It 's the setting for a story that 's intrudes as Clayton tries to capture entertaining but not quite ~ memo- Tarzan's ape relatives to sell back in rable as l;Ome of its scenes. An open- England. ing sequence deftly shows how the The movie" makes much of Tarzan infant Tarzan comes to be adopted by having to .choose between being a <!I'""' I ' " J(l 7 1 l I j l '"I (FRI8/18-THURS 6124/89 lOX OFFIQ WILl OPEN AT 6:30 PM lOR EVENING SHOWS, t 2:30 PM 101 SAT & SUN MAnNEES · HOniNG HILL (PG13) JU.LIA ROBERTS I HUGH GRANT · STAR WARS EPISODE 1PHANTOM MENACE (PG) By Disney's count, thi~ is the 48th movie adaptation of the Tarzan story but the first full-length animated feaiure. It's a treat .to look at."Tarzan/' rated G, includes songs : by Phil · Collins. It's produced · by Bonnie Arnold ("Toy Story") and directed by Kevin Lima and Chris Buck. THE LOVE LEnER (R) 7' 10 & t:10 DAILY. MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:10 & 3:10 Tracking one of rock music's most tragic stories for A&E ..Truth Exposed About Hiearing Aids! NEW YORK (AP) - A British arid fun with his brothers and.cousin. books. Neville plays it straight, avoid- Knows" from Wilson's head onto Atlanta, ~'{;':~~i~~~i~~~.: =~~Y~': ~·i:,:J:~~~~if:'}~~ ~ :~~f ~~~~~:~~~:r~~e =~~.;~.;~~~ ~~~P~~~~a~i~:n":!~~':r albuin "Pet Sounds," as "sad songs mental illness and substance abuse. about loneline$ and h~he. Sad In the 30 years since, :he has oongs, even, about happiness." watched both his brothers' die, been Watching A&E Network's two- sued by his cousin and struggled to hour docUmentary on Wilson (premier- · regain at least his sanity, if not his ereing Sunday at 8 p.m. E1) is like listen- ative poweJS. .. ing to some ofthose songs. "Brian is high tragedy," said proIt's sad, often unbearably so. While ducerMo'B30Neville. ''That's why so . iiluminating, even entertaining with all many people are drawn to the siory. I of the music, the documentary is a tiled to temper it with the brilliance of melancholy account of a life filled with the inusic. It's been the one thing in life dishannoity.. that has given him solace." Wilson's tale is one of rock 'n' roll's The story'sattra~iveness was also a . mosl familiar: the California boy with challenge for Neville, since it has been the everbearing father who sang of sun told before in docum11ntaries and . ion over another's. staying in bed day after day. lnasubtledistinction, hestartsfrOm the beginning, instead of work\ng back . from a picture of how Wilson changed. "I wanted to tell the story in a way · that almost suspends the knowledge," AND. he said. "Youcan see the changes ·hapBEEN KISSED pen, but you don't have that sense of ~~~:.v~~~\?W~~~=:-,~o dread. You understand how he got there, you understand that Brian is not some crazy nut, but that there are deepseated reasons for what happened." · Before the fall, it feels like a race ' against time, a raee to get such Sollgs as "Good Vibrations" and ,"God Only GA. -FREE REPORT reveals alarming truths about hearing aids and their aCtual capabilities. Many have Spent thousands Of dollars on instruments that · do "little more than make annoying sounds louder To · . · ..· have your free copy ~ent to you today call and listen to the free message . . C 11 T II F 8 (Free 0 . f88 1·888-6 5 693 " 1 -8 24 hour Recorded Message) Monday - Friday 5:30p.m. to 10 p.m. Saturd(l.y 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday Tp.m, to 7 p.m. ·' tures. h.avc bee~ ideal. for blue mold. development · · GALLIPOLIS _ and 1t IS most hkely already present m the county. Ms. Lelia Browning _. Therefore, areas that were infected O)'er the past few and Mrs. . Kristie weeks .and m~ntained low lcve!s of disease will be Kessel have successspreading rap1dly. Keep scouting your fields for fully completed and signs of problems and REPORT any suspicious passed the examinacases to the OSU Extension office. lion for a Certified LF;APTRAINING: For th06C who missed Gal- Ohio Dental Assistant. lia County's Livestock ·Environm'ental Assurance The test covered both Program training in April, the JacksOn County didactic and clinical Extension qffice is hostjng a meeting.on Monday; questions regarding · June 21, 1999 beginning at 6:3!) PM at Lewis' Fam- the practice of general ily Restaurant in JacksOn. ~rvations arc required dentistry: to the Jackson County Extens1on office by NOON Ms. Browning haS on Monday (740-286-5044). The cost is $3 at the been employed by Dr. !blr. Th06C who plan to apply for cost share through E. John Strauss, orthodontist, for over the Soil and Water Conservation SeiVice or Natural eight year$. She resides near Rio Resource Conservation SeiVice s~Quld ' plan to Grande. · ·attend LEAP training. Mrs. Kessel has been employed by CALL OF TilE WEEK: Fruit Trees-were _the call of the week. Some were genuine disease prob!ems, some insect damage, some pruning questions, . . _ . .but mosUy drought symptoms. HOMEOWNERS: GALLIPOLIS - On May 26, Gal.We receive numerous calls daily about a variety of . lawn and garden topics in addition to questions (rom lipolis Career College hoSted a She!- our major agriculture program areas. Although ter-in-Place workshop. The workshop was held In 'i<'"-" clientele seiVic:e is a priority, ansWers cannot always junction with Akzo Nobel Chemicals, _ be provi<!ed to everyone in the· amount of time Inc. desired by the inquirer. ... .~ Akzo representatives J. Beverly To assist us with providing answers to the public Young, CHMM, Manager Plant Enviis OSU's Ohioline. This web site olfeJS a wide range of lawn and garden information that is well orga- ronmental SeiVices and William J. Stricklen, Human Resources Managnized and user friendly. er, were leaders . for ' the workshop The web site address is: http:/IWWWJIIollhkHtate.edui..OOlollne create~ Kyger Dental AssOciates, . Inc., for three years. She resides in Gallipolis with her" husband, Jeff, and two · daughters, Ashley .and Alyssa. · . . . . which se!Ved over 35 GCC staff and students. Participants were given written materials aild watched a video detail.ing the correct nieans of sheltering-inplace. . · Details of the workshop were coordinated by David W. House, Director of Computer Services at ('.CC ;md a member .of the Gallia County Local Emergency Planning Committee. AWARD WINNERS Foodland of Gt~lllpolla .r8CIIntly took fl1'8t 'place In the Mitton Dlvlalon qf Supervalu, Inc. The atore waa choaen over 81. other Foodlanda In Ohio, Weat· VIrginia and Kentucky. Pictured from left 81'8; Ron wa,ner, Mike Helb, Pill Gardnar; !<aria Baker, Unda ·Arrowood, Sc:c:>tt Womer, Jeff. Hart and _BI'8nt Eaatman. · Bidwell farm Area Angus breeders to exhibit Champion Hill caHI_e at the 1_999 .Eastern . _ _ named premier .R!_pL~?o~~~-J~i~b~e~r ~m~c~~~ha~~~~onors: angus breeder W1ll E~~ns, Morgan Woodward a~d Phil ":r.owbridgc, ~hc.nt, New B"urlesoq, all of · York, w1ll Judge diVISions for: tile""' Join Ul July 5IIJ flit 111nu1/ M1/n StrtBI RlpiBy FlrtCfiCklf 5·K RBCB. · Ben'"'' from thi flt:B ro to lund the downtown Rip/By rtv/lallntlon progrsm. G~lhpolt s, -ltOO . . The Children's Clinic: 2801 jacQon Avenue Point Pleasadt, WV 25550 . . . July I • 5, 1999 Cedar . Lakes Ripley, West Virginia ' 1111!11: Thur~dly, Jvly 1 - Sundly, JU1y4 10:oo 'anl -B:OO pm • Monday, July 5,10:00 am· s:Oo PIJl ., ·hlll11: FREE • •• ttll '"fnlllt•m.,t ssrYic• •n1 11111 FOR MORE INI OR/MIION ON THE MOUNTAIN SlAT£ ART & fRMTI AIR . LODGING CAMPGROUNOS OR CWAR lAKES (ONHRENfE ([NlfR U\ll I ROO U\11 WVA OR VISIT OUR WEBSIT[ M WWW. msa cf .com West Virginia \I <I' I \ \ . ' " • PREMIER BREEDER . ~I exhibit Angus cattle at the •bred-and-owned heifers, bred-andChampion Hill, Bidwell, waa 19§9 Eastern . Regional Junior ·owned bulls; cow-calf pairs,. honored I I premier brtlder at . Angus Show in Clemson, South owned heifers, and registered the 1IMMI A~antlc National Super Carolina, June 18-20, reports -Angus steers. ·Roll of .victory (ROY) Angua Richard L. Spader, executive .vice The Eastern Regional Junior Show held May 30 In Tlmponl- president of the American Angus Angus Show is sponsored by !he .um, Md. Plctuted from lift at the Association. . American Angus Association anct . awarda presentation -Ia Har-ry Evans, Woodward and the South· Carolina Junior Angus Bachman, · Atlantic National Burleson, junior members of the Association . ahow manager; Jon Davia, Paul American Angus Association with It is one of five junior Angus Hill and Jim Baughman, all of headquarters in St. Joseph, Mis- · shows. sanctioned by the national: Bidwell. . . souri, are three "o f ~30 young organization each year for . more (Photo COUrtHy Of the Amerf· Angus breeders from 20 states who ·. than 10,000 active junior AnguS. · ·can AngUI Aaaoc/atlon} have entered a total of 465 head io me111bers in the United St.tes. · . • \ • ,...,.,..,.·. ,~ - .......,...,,., · Caree·r college ·hosts safety worksho·p By Martt E. Smith dividend paying stocks of emerging businesses or state income tax as well. · GALLIPOLIS- You're a · companies in, the pmcess of reslructuring. Well-manMunicipal securities issued ~y the U.S. protecsf(lart investor. You takC maxiaged equitY filnds oWn many stocks, some of which torates of Puerto Rico, Guam and the Virgin Islands mum advantage of the taxarc likely to become winners, and a1 some point the · pay interest that is exempt from taxation in all fifty deferred retirement programs fund wiD sell stocks which haVe appreciatecl in value. states. These exemptions. are granted to enoourage the Federal · government The fund then passes irs profits along to shareholders.. investments in these developing economies. . allows, But what about yo_ur .who have to pay taxes on the distributiOn. Be sure io understand the risk vs. reward equation other investmeniS? If you're in However, 'ellcll . fund's investment strategy has a- when pun:hasing bonds. In general, the higher the a 36% tax bracket, you forfeit a material elfect•on the amount of .taxable capital gains credit-quality of the issuer, the lower the rates availsignificant percentage of your it pays. Some funds have a higher "portfolio able to bond holders. For example, a AAA-rated unsheltered · investment turnover," ~ing that the rnanageJS take an active municipal bond is likely to offer a significantly lower income in federal taxes every buy-and-sellliPJ:W'oach. Their objectiv~ is to sell sue- _yield to investors than a S.rated, or "below. investyear. And then state and local cessful ~ks quickly and reinvest the pnx;eeds in ment grade" bond, but the latter is subject to more income taxes take away even more. . others that may be futuie wimers. Individuals whO credit risk. You should do some homework before Perhaps it's time to rethink your long-term strate- • are seeking tax savings should avoid these types of you invest or ask yoor investrneni advisor:for more gy and make sure that you're keeping as much of your funds as they may experience sizable capital gairvt information. investment income as you can. There are several thai arc reportable each year, regardless if you reinTax free municipal bOnd fuilds or unit investment . ways accomplish this by becoming aware Of what vest those gains. · · ttmts are . also another way you might consider your investment Opportunities are for both equity"lllld Other growth'Oriented equity fund;, bilweVer, addressing your tax sensitiVe needs. With bond funds .tixedincome investments. · trade less mquently,lowering the polentiil for realiz- and "unit investmentttmiS, you can achieve diversifi· Equity investmeniS.for tax-sensitive investors ing taxable capiltil gains. Managers for these types of cation because these "pee~" investmeniS invest Common,stocks offer investors' an opportunity for funds take a ''buy-andhold~ approach, preferring to in many issues rather than just one. But remember, as growth, either as a result ofan increase in the value of ride out downturns in the market wi!hout selling with all mutual funds and unit .investment trusts, be the shares, if the company is S11CQ:5Sful; or through stocks they believe con~nue to offer long-terl)l sitre to retid the prospectus thai contains more inferdividends -which ·can be reinvested to add to your growth potential. . · nultion including charges and expenses. holdings. One way to minimize income taxes is to Still other mufual funds are "indexed," meaning · Finally, U.S. .Treasuries and other Goveinment invest in ~ks that pay no dividends, or very low tl!at they .are designed to mirror the IXllllposition of"an agency securities should also be considered ·for tax dividends which reduces the amount of inoome you equity index like the Dow Jones Industrial Average or savings objectives, si~ they are usually exempt receive that is reportable to the IRS. Even if you rein- the ~ & Poor's SOO. Because rhe IU)derlying from stare and local taxes. · vest these dividends, you are still Hable for the receipt indexes do not trade stocks actively, the funds . Which strategy works best? of this income before you used it to purclla!e addi- de5igned \'>·mirror !llem are less likely to make large, You IIRj the best judge of your tax and risk sensi· tiona! shares. If you purcllase growth stocks that pay · taxable capital gaim distributions. . · . tivity. As a rule of thumb, consider that your invest· little or no dividends, you will experience no tax conFixed iiiiXlllle investments .ror tax-sensitive ·ment strategies should reflect your individual toler' sequen~ even if the stOcks rises in value, as !ong as investors anc;e for risk, your time horizon and your aclllal need you continue to hold that stock and do not need to sell · For the fixed-inoome ponion of your portfolio, ror tax savings which depends on your aftluenoe. If it for any reason. Any capital gairvt (and losses) while tax-exempt munici~ bonds are attractive to many you ~ould like to discuss any of these investment you hold the stock are jusi "Jlllller" gains or losses investors. Interest paid by mimicipal bond! is exempt ideas, or if it's time to re~valuate your portfolio, conuntil you sell it. .. from federal income tax and in addition, if you invest . . tae1 your investment advisor and be sure to ask about · Yoo can also invest in a mutual fund that seeks in bonds issued by. municipalities in the state where ways that you can take maximum advantage of your growth. Such funds generally invest primarily in non-. you live, the interest is usually exempt from investments to minimize your tax bite. here's truly something special about work by h and - when · the ·craftsperson has put their heart and soul into creating a unique and fascinating piece of art . Visit the oldest tn:iditional art and craft fair in West Virginia, Experience the joy of music ;:~nd dance, the aroma of West Virginia's finest foods, and the experience of seeing works ofhean created by over 200 juried craftspeople. Enjoy the experience! • Hours: .·• By Jennifer L Buma · will be wr~;d,le as well. . . · .. GALLIPOLIS -As of Thursday, farmers and Ornamentals 11!1' suffenqg from a vanety of probhoroeowners alike have been concerned about the !ems including those that result from over watering effects of drought on both commercial crops and and over mulching. All newly established omamenornamentals. Tobacco, field com, sweet com, soy- tals and trees should be,thoroughly watered onoe a beans, peppers, and Olher commercial crops contin- week in nonn~ weather, and possibly more ol'tcn in ue to hang on in this extremely diy weather. times of drought, if they show signs of stress. It is The commercial aops are of [Wticular concern very important to water these plants deeply so that due to the economic impact of agriculture on the moisture reaches below the root line, promoting root Gallia county community. For the first Ume in 3·- developrne~ Shallow watering in times of drought years, producers were fortunate enough to settobac~ _resuiiS in sb&llow roofS of lll<)St ornamentals and co eatly and without rain delay, however too much · lawns. Brown patches in the lawn is simply due to of the good thing has_requir¢ some to reset tobacco · lack of moisture and .high temperatures which causthat died in the diy weather and hot temperatures. es the grasses to go dormant Tempef!1lures have Being generally drought tolerant, oil is better for cooled considerably since last Tuesday, and we tobacco to receive less water now, than later in the · should see donnant grasses return to a vegetative season. However, for ·a good s1ar1, tobacco sho.uld be . state. New seedings, however; may not recover due setinsoilthathassomemoisturepresent immature root.systems, and may requi"" reseeding Field corn, of course, is more sensitive to in the fall. Another cominon backyard problem is · drqughl, since optimum growing conditions.require drought stressed fruit trees. Small fruit or fruit drop 1 inch·of rain per.week. Besides the curling and dry- is a sign of the tree conserving water. . ilig of com leaves, purpling can also be a sign of . Some d!ying and browning of immature fruit is moisture slre!ls as well as a phosphorus deficiency. being mistaken for blight. Disease problems are a "hi_the case of shallow rooted oom planiS, purpling of .possibility, however the recent weather has not.been leaves may be due to both drought stress and nutri- favorable for disease development and spread. For ent deficieney. Past research indiCates thai drought more infonnation about . . . ·stress during early vegetative growth usually has a drought stressed wmmercial aops or oroamentals low impact on grain yield. However, If plants arc and trees,:.plcase call the OSU Extension office a1 stressed during the 3 weeks prior to silking, grain 740446-7007. · . ' yield loss can be 3% per day. Kernel "row numbers on the ear are determined by the 12- collared leaf AG NEW§ stage and the potential number of k~mels per row is BLUE MOLD FORECAST: Even though blue c;omplete about one week before silking, which is at mold is present in northern Kentucky; no trajectories about the 17- collared leaf stage. Local Cf\lps v&ry passed through snutl1em Ohio last week. greatly in their growth stages, so the impact on yield . Keep in mind that since last Tuesday, tempera- Localwomenpassdentalassistanttesting _ E arn more by losing less eart. After Hours Pediatric Care Sunday, JUM 20, 1088 Farmers and homeowners concerned about drought 7:00 & t :40 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:40 NO PASSE$, NO BARGAIN NIGHT gorilla or a person. Rest assured that . And if you didn't get he and Jane end·up happily together. Timon and Pumbaa from "The There are some wonderfully King" and its video. sequel, you can clever scenes in this movie, like one see · them reincarnated in two of that shows the 5-year-old Tarzan try - Tarzan's pals, Terk the ape and Taning to snatch · a hair from an. ele- tor the elephant. Who'd have thought-' phant's tail, and the fast-paced that Rosie O'Donnell (the voice of sequence that takes hi111 -from child- , Terk) would sound so· much like hood to adulthood. Nathan Lane (who voiced.Timon)1 D RACINE - Roy Van Meter, a longtime native of Vermeer, the person w,ho invented the big round baler Racine (located in the Hill Country of Southeast Ohio), is back in 1971 al'tcr he was visiting with a neighbor/friend the lucky winner of a brand new ·Vermeer Baler follow- whcr decided to get out of the cow-calf business due to ing a recent sweepstakes drawing at Vermeer. the hassles of punillg up hay. • The grand prize was given away by the Pella, lA, hay The winning entry was one of approximately 40,000 equipment manufacturer to commemorate ·. Verr11ecr's sweepstake entries submitted by individuals who _either SOth year in business and to mark production of their wrote in, signed up at various farm shows or visited Vcr-. I OO,OOOth Baler. meer Hay Specialist Distributorships throughout the U.S. Van Meter, a local Polled Hereford purebred produc-' during the ~en-month-long contest. . er, decided to enter the contest late hist winter after havKim Jividen, of Jivi!len's Farm Equipmenl(a Vennccr ing read a Farm Journalll!1icle about how Gary Vermeer Retail Distributor in Gallipolis, OH, approximately 35 had invented the Big RoUJ!d Baler back In 1971. miles from the winner) delivered the baler on June 11. Within the article were instructions on how to write "We're absolutely thrilled to have the wiimer from our for the entry fonn froin Vermeer. KG wrote in ... and the area; andj.ist as -happy as Roy to be a part of it, • said Jivrest was history. · iden. "100,000 is a big number for anything in the ag "I got this call in late·April from Mark Core (Market- · equipment business. This was a great opportunity to mark major milestone ing Director at Vermeer), telling me that I had won the Vermeer Baler, and when you get a cal.l like that, of for Venneer in their development of hay equipment and course, you have a tendency not to believe what you just for Jividen Fllrtn Equipment as one of the Vemieer Hay · heard, said Van _Meter. · Equipment Specialists.'.' · ·. . 'So, I called him back three days later! just to confirm . The sweepstal>es drawing was conducted at Venneer it. I asked Mark, •if that baler that I won was for real1' onApril2S. And, without even skipping a beat he says to me 'what BALER WINNERS - Roy Van Meter, left, and baler?' Bonnie Van Meter, center, of Racine, wal'8 the Then he started laughing and told me, 'sure enough, it . wlnnere of 1 .new VennMr baler, the 100,000th was true.' What a great way to start the new hay season," produce by the Pella, Iowa company. the prohe added. Van Meter, with his wife Bonnie, farm the saine land motion wu part of VlrmMr'a 50th annl"'raery celebration. Alao plcturtcl Ia Kim Jividen he was _born on 58 years ago. ' The retired Ohio Department of Transportation Deckard, a repreaentatlve of- Jividen Farm employee also has three grown children not involved In Equipment, who ,Ia Vtrmeir'a Galllpolla area dlatrlbtor, making the pre1111tat1on of the baler the operation. . · ·· Van Meter's winning entry fonn was picked by Gary to the Van Metar'a . flow of illegal drugs into the coun- Clinton during .the impeachment and I do what I do. There's very lit- its own- editorial decisions," said try. " Drug·Bust" also examines why trial -probably has something to tle common ground between .us. spokeswoman Alex Constantinople. addicts who .want help have an easi- do with the anns-length relationship That doesn't mean he doesn't have Privately, NBC executives note that er time finding drugs than treatment. he nas with some of NBC's old the right io do what he does." "Dateline NBC" has run Rivera's Since the war on drugs was guard. Brokaw hasn't talked much about work in lhe past. declared in 1971, it has cost $30ll Rivera doesn't think his opinion- his colleague s\nce then. Rivera Said frustration with his billion of taxpayer money, and drugs ated nature.is all that unusual in netRivera's feelings wc:re hurt anew situation is partly why ·he's considerremain readily available, Rivera work news. by the treatment of his· Kosovo ing a dilily radio talk show. "The said. "If you don 't think the reporters reports.. He hoped they were good motivation, honestly, was, 'OK, you " A ~eneration of politicians has at NBC had opinions during the enough for "Nightly" to seek them don't want me, I know a lot of other been corrupted," Rivera said. "This impeachment qisis, the vast majori- out. people who do,"' he said. . has been a cancer on the souls of the ty of them in diametric opposition to "The writing is on the wall, the If his role at NBC continues to supplier nations. America· is this mine, then I don't think you were sky and the ground,'' Rivera said. evolve, Rivera said, he'd be much huge, voracious vacuum cleaner watching," he said. . ' "It's just not going to happen. I · less' ·inclined to seek out the radio sucking up all the illicit narcotics the Since signing his NBC deal in don't think it will ever happen. If job. world can produce." November 1997, Rivera has been that piece didn't get on, ldon't think .' EDITOR'S NOTE ~ David Unlike news reports, documen- rankled at not having any reports . they'd use anything. I know that taries generally take a clear point of aired on "NBC Nightly News," the 'Dateline' and 'Nightly' are like the Bauder can be raachecl at dbaud' view. "Drug Bust" is particularly network's flagship show anchored country club in my neighborhood . . er"alt"ap.org provocative. Rivera's eagerness to by Tom Brokaw. I'm not allowed in." · say how he feels - also shown in The network's only comment: · In· December 1997, Brokaw said his spirited defense of President ·of Rivera: "He does what he does, "Each NBC News program makes IPRIIJG VAll[Y CIIHIAA 446 ·4524 Section ~· I , �I ' Sunday, June Page 02 • Jhwbau tt~mn-.-adbwl Public 40 Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS ..... PfOIIC*II• will be Dr. r.n elwcl 8t Office of ,._,...,. Kobl', Rio Grande Community Coli..., 211 North College A - . Rio GrMdoo, Oblo by: June 25, 1flll9 It 2:00 p.m. and - - lrnmedlalafy ........ a!l.r, lor lumlehfng tho ~and parfonnlng tho ,...... for 111e execu11on and AVONI All Aroast To Buy or Soil Stlirtay Spea~ ~-675- t .29. Free To A Good Home. Oach· '""' Dog Cll 7•0. ..e-2196. AYOR Producbi Start your own In· Home Business Work Flexible Houri, Enjoy Unlimited Earning& 1-888-561·2866 Purebred lemalt German shepherd, 1 112 years okJ no papo!l. 7.a-985-3683 , Rio Grande Community con• a•- Fine ..: Wppdworkfna Cent• ·211 No!th College Avenue, Ducko To Give Away (30•)&7S· 23-17. Hot Water Heater giveaway tor ...... (~)675-5073 : . Pro!-= 1110111 months Old good with kids 7<40· 992·77"1 60 s-. Blda will be recatved lor: CONTRACT 1. o-rtl Conatructlon • ·A p,.bld conference will 295-4 hlld It tho 1111 cPine $11'111/Richarde Avenue, lito Grandt Community Coli..., Rio Grande, Ohio) on June I, 1flll9 8t 2:00 p.m. The lnlormaUon lor Blddera, Form of Propoul, Form ol Contract, Plane, SpeciiiCitlone, Form ol Bond, and othor Conlrecl Documenta may be examIned 11 the following olftcH: RVC, ArchHecta, Inc. 131 Wut Stilt Stroll Athent, Ohio 45701 Alhont, Ohio 45701. All bidding documenll will be lor· warded thlpplng chtrgea coiJDI. . upon reco_!2! ot $50.00 (lilly dollara) par aat In tavor ol RVC, Archil-. Lost Female Cocker Spaniel Porter Area, Rewa rd, 7.40·388· 0"5, t.a-398·9.!15 lost German Shepherd Pup, 5 To 6 Months Old , Big For H•s Size, Family Pet, VIcinity. Ever· green Road. Bidwell . 740-4469778 70 Yard 5ala & VIcinity All Yard S.le1 Muat Be Paid In Advance. Detdllne: 1:OOpm the Each bid mull be accom· dar before tha ad 11 to run, panltd by a BID GUARAN· Sund1y & Monday edition· TY meeting the roqulrt· 1:OOpm Frldoy. manti ol Soctlon 153.54 of the Ohio Rtvlud Code. NOTE: ALL CONTRAC· TORS ARE REQUIRED TO SUBMIT A CURRENT "EEO" CERTIFICATE OR SHOW PROOF FOR SUCH A CER· Two family garage sale, June TIFICATE WITH THE FORM 25th, 9 00·1 Grace Weber res i· OF PROPOSAL FAILURE dance, Reedsvil le, Ohio Variety TO DO SO WILL RESULT IN ol ttems, sizes. REJECTION OF PROPOS· Pt. Pleasant AL ' & VIcinity Sldi thall bl tHitd and addrtiHd to: Rio Grende June 18.19 20, Fairv,lew Ad , Community College, 218 Camp Conley, Pt Pleasant All North College Avenue, Rio kinds ol stull, new/used what· nots, FaxMachlnes Grandt, Ohio 45674. Personals Prwyor to tho Holy Spirit Oh Holy Spir" Thou who make me see every'lhlng and show me the way to reach my Ideal You who gave me the divine gift to forg1ve and bgtt the wrong that Is done to me and who are In all instances or my llle with me. 1. In this shOn (latogue, want to thank you for everything and confirm once more that I never want to be seParated from You no matter how great the material desires may be. I want to bo with '100 and my loved ones In your perpetual glory Amen Person must pray this 3 conaecutlve daya without atatlng one's wish Aller the 3rd day your wish wiU be granted no matter how dllllcult It may be Promise to publish this as soon 11 your favor has been granted (FE.S GCS) START DATING TONIGHT! Have Fun Meeting Ellg1ble Singles In Your Area Call For More Information 1·800-ROMANCE, Ext. 9735 · Start Dating Tonlghll Mave tun playing tho Ohio Dating Game. 1· 800.ROMANCE. extension 9681 30 r Announcements Auction Bill MoodiSP!lUOh Auctioneering Complete Auctioneering Servlc· ea Consignment auction· Mill Street, Middleport, Thursdays Ohio License 17693 740·989· Wanted. to Buy :::--.---.--.---....:._;, Complete Household Or Estates! A.rfiJ TVpe Of' Furnlture, Appllanc· es, Antlque'a, Etc. Also Appraisal Avallabtel740-379-2720 FJELQ SUPEftiNIENQENJS Central OH Recycling Co Seeks Supra Respo('ISible For Daily Ops 01 Job Slla Must Hava Construction Super11lslon Bkgrd Specifically With Material Handling Equip Con veyor Belts, Shredders, Crushers, Etc Strong Human Relations Skills In Addl· lion To Problem Solving With Governing Agencie& fOEPA) May Require :rravel Based On Job Site For Immediate Consideration, Call 614·825·6209 Or Fa> 614-785-9464 Attn Afll:. Antiques, top prices paid, River· lne Antiques , Pomeroy, Ohio, Russ Moore owner, 740·992· 2526 Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 Eaat· ern Avenue, Gall~ls want To Sell Your Sluff? Call Riv· erslde Auction And Let Us Sell It ForYou, 740.2~989 . 0770 Attorney James C Ayers • I EMPLOYMENT SERVI CES Help Wanted U,OOO WEEKLY! Mailing 400 Reward We are offering a $200. Reward to anyone that knows h h w at appentd 10 a 3 place bed· room ault taken out of our apart· ment In Clifton, WV Th is was taken Illegally Anyone who bought or hao It, Is on possession of 1tolen property. Please Call (304)773-15G40 To Whom It May Concern Any person objecting to the closing or Allay btlween Smlll'l & Ralrden ::,e,~ ~o ~ tact P 0 Box 25, 5 23 WEIGHT LOSS I Lost 90+ Pounda tn e Monthsll'tl Help You React'! Your Weight Lon Goatsl Tol frH 888-781·1824 40 Glv•-ey ...... 2 Dogo t Colllo; 1 Black Mix, 740-38&-97-42. 3 Ffll""' Kitten1 Good u..."' • ld Gror. 7-40-2e&- 1793· '~·•· o .... _ - 3 pups, t wtca old, mother &Ngte, 7-40-885-3882. " gray & whitt klttana, 2 mitten pawo, 2 mole, 2 lt""'ie, 7-40-992· 7t4 t. FrH Pupptoo, To G1voawoJ Good Wllh Kldo, 7-40-245-9143. Brochuret~l Sallatactlon Guar- anteedl Postage & Supplies Providedl Rush Sell-Addressed Stamped Envelope! GICO, DEPT 5 , Box 1438 , ANTIOCH TN • 37011 _1" 38 Needed Immediately Installers And Service Techs With Two Years bparience Top Wages, Insurance, And Uniforms Prov1d· ed Apply In Person At Comfort Air Systems Inc 407 Third Avenue, GallipoliS Needed Tree Trimmers & Ground Men , Must Be Able To Sharpen Saw! Top Climbers, Will Start Out $850 TO $900 Hour, 7·0·339·3377 NEWSPAPER PRESS FORE· MAN, West Point, Miss Slx·Unit Goss Community Print Two Morning Newspapers 7 PM Until 2 P.M Shllt Compatltive Pay & Benellts Call B11i Elderton, 662· 323-1642 NURSING LPN'o And STNA'o Due To Staff Changes Ho lzer Sen1or Care Center, Is Now Able To Accept Applications From LPN's And STNA's Who Are Ex· perlenced And Ded•cated People To Join Our Team Ohio License Required. We Are Also Proud To Announce That Apphcallons For Future CNA Classes Are Now Being Accepted Apply In Person Or Send Or Fax Resume To Rlionda Coo. RN D 0 N 380 Colo nial Drive Bidwell OH 45614 Or Fax 740-441-1347 EOE Part time maintenance (man who will do mowmg) part t1me manager for a 20 umt apartment complex. please send resumes or 1nquiMs to Attention Carolyn Emmons, 801 Hawkins Dnve Mt Sterling, Ky 40363 Person Needed to do part-t1me and substitute newspaper route tor Early 'Morning Paper S12 50 per hour Approx 2 Hrs Dally (304)675·5160 SBOO WEEKLY POTENTIAL Complete Simple Gove'r nment Forms At Home No Experience Neceuary CALL TOLL FREE 1·80().966·3599 E>t. 2601 All students· lUll and part ume openings In customer service/ sales dep $10 36 per hr appt No experience- will train Conditions app~ Must ba 18 Call 304-485· ~300 www workforstudents.coml Applications are being accepted for Home Health Aides Appllc· ants should have a high achool diploma or G.E o. reliable trano· portatlon, telephone In the home and willing to work weekends & hollda~s Must be motivated and lie xlbl e Experienc8 In providing direct care or working with older adults e pluo Will train Slate tested nursing assistants encouraged to apply Applications are avallablo al lhe Meigs Multi· purpose Senior Center, Mulberry Helghto, Pomeroy, OH. An EOE ~r • 110 Help Wanted Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul vour togs to the mill Just call 304-675-1957. ~.S CONTRACTING ProleJ.~iona/ Contractfng SsMCIIS Remodeling, All Kinds Ot Roofing, Sn1ngles 3-D lap Metal, Add On Additions Painting Free Estl mates! Reslcentlal , Cal! AUer 6 OOPm 740.44t.()653 Jlms Drywall & Construcllon New Construction & Remodel! Drvwall, Siding . 'Roofs Add l lions, Palntlng, ele (304)674 · 4623"' (304)674·0155 LPN Will Provide Child Care In M)' Home CPA Current 740 245· 5664 Mother Of 2 Will Babysit In My Home, Weekdavs. Have Excellent Aelerencesl740·<146·7519 Painting lntenor & eKtenor, plumb· 1ng, hauling {trash), lawn serv1ce, demolition low rates 740 591· 9617 Two openings for daycare for children, Bailey Run Ad , Pomeroy, 740 992 3509 We clean homes 'or busiMsse&· no JOb too b1g or> small Satisfaction guaranteed Call 740·742· 9010 W1ll Clean Houses, Referen ces A11allable, 740·446-1834 Will Do Hotlse Cleaning Honest Dependable (304)773·6159 Will do House Cleaning Have References and Expenence t (740)·388·8421 or (7 40) ·446· 2646 Will Stay With Elderly Persons In Their Home, 741)..388-9656 FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity "A PILL TO LOSE WEIGHT" "THERMO LIFT' tml Call For FREE 3 Day Trial Pak 1· 886· 229·6542 INOTICEt OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bu siness with peop le you know and NOT to send money through the ma•l until you have ln11est•gated the offenng A Loca l C1gar Route Best Loca tions, No Selling Possible $100.000 + Per Year Only Work 2 ·6 Hrs A Wk Great Pvroduct $0 Down 0 A C Call 1·800-552· 2719,24 Hours AERD·COLOURS Someone to spend the mght with the elderly, m•dn•ghl·8am, ~ days per week, $1 0 per day, 7 40 992 5039 or 740 992-4410 Vacancy tor Elementary Currlcu· lum Superv1sor Applicant must be able to provide own transportation Submit lener of mterest resume references and copy ol current certifiCate to John Cos· tanzo, Superintendent, Athens· Meigs Educational Service Cen· ter, 507 RIChland Avenue Suite 108, Athens. Oh1o 45701 Dead· line IS June 30. 1999 Vacancy for Pan-lime Preschool Aide Applicant must be able lo provide own transportatiOn Submit letter of mterest, resume , and references Ia John CostanzO, Su· perlntendent. Athens Meigs Edu· catlonal Service Center, 507 Richland Avenue. Surte 108, Athens, Ohio 45701 Deadline Is June 30 1999 Wanted· asbestoa worbrt, mu1t be state certified 4 UcenHd, c:ompellllve pay, ez· cetlent oppor1unlty, paid motela, 513-742·1878. FOOD CONCESSION Ohio Fairs & Fest•vals July Thru October, Sleeping Quarter & Transportation Provided . No Cool<lng Roqulrod. 614-885 5235 Wanled Medical Oflice Recep· tlonlst/Secretary -Experience Ae· qu~red tnctud1ng Typing Skills 1 Basic Knowledge Of Mecucal Coding · Able To Work FleKible Hours Send Resume To Box CLA 476, Gallipolis Da•ly Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 FUN IN THE SUN Travel The U S.A. In A Rock & Roll Atmosphere. If Your Atteast 18, Free To Travel & Can Leave Immediately Call Michelle, At 1· 898·720·2127 9 To 5 Est 6/2tst Tl'ru 6/251h, EOE. WE NEED DRIVERS New Equipment Good Pay KELLtTRUCKING, INC. Call 740.211-0879 740.21H209 HOUSEKEEPING SUPER· VISOR Due To Stall Changes Holzer SeniOr Care Center Is Now Able To Accept Applications For SupaMsor Of Housekeep•ng And laundry Experience Required We Are Looking For Dedicated People To Join Our Team Apply 1!1 Person Or Send Or Fax Your Resume To Roger HIUie 380 Co· lonlal Orrve, Bidwell, OH 45614 Or Fa> 7-40·441 · 1347 EOE Well established Building Mate· nal D1str~buor located 10 Calum· ~us, Oh1o 1n search of Del1very Perso nnel Must have a COL Class A or B EndOrsement need· ed Expenence a must Send brief resume to t<ellh Eglott, 1200 Steelwood Road, Columbus. OH or phone 1· 800·589· 4412 to set up an appointment EOE WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 60 /HR. Motorcycle Mechanic Needed INC BENEFITS GAME WAR· SECURITY, MAIN· InqUire At River Front Honda, Or DENS, TENANCE, PARK RANGERS NO can. 740·446-22'0 EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO, CALL 1· 800·813· NEEDED IMMEDIATELYIII 3585, EXT 1421 t B AM ·9 PM. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER, A 7 DAYS Ids Inc Progressive And Growing JCA· Buslna88 HO Accredited Organization , Lo- 140 cated In Southeastern Ohio Is Training Seeking Individuals To Join Our Healthcare Team For The Follow· Galllpolle Career COllege (Careers Close To Home} Call 1ng Full- Time, Pari·Time And Per Todayl 740·446-4367, 1·800. Clem Fos~lons. 2t4.Q452, Reg fii0-05-12748 AN 150 Schools LPN CST Instruction XRAY TECH RADIATION ONCOLOGY TECH EARN A LEGAL CO~LEGE DE· BOILER OPERATOR GREE QUICKLY, Bachelors, TRANSCRIPTIONIST Masters. Doctorate, By Corre· t~pondence Based Upon Prior Ed· Compelltlwe Wage And Benefit ucatlon And Short Study Course Package Including Health And For FREE Information Booklet Lift Insurance, Vacation Time . Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE Flexible Spending Accounts, UNIVERSITY HI00.964·8318 Pension Plan. 180 Wanted To Do HInterested Please COntact. Carpentry Remodeling Additions, Pofches, Decks, 740..44H3t6. Rosie Ward Director Of Human Resources E & S Lawn Service. Design, lm· HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER plementatlon, and Service. 100 Jookson Plu Available fo,r Spring Clean up, GaiiiH>b, OH 45631-1 S&3 fertilizing and planting Free estl· mates. Sallsfacllon guaranteed. Phone 740·446·5105 Greg Mlllioan· 3041675-4628 FaxiTDD 74o...e·5t06 ASSEMBLY AT HOME II Cralta AKC Atglllerltd tamale German Toys, Jtwelrw. Wood , Sewing: ahophord, 1 112 yearo old, wtth tn>lng.. Groat Pay! CALL 1-800. :...PIIl.;.'"'_;.'·-7-40-_;.911;.:5-..:3883=----·l 715-0380Ext.l20t (2• Hrs) • Or~vers Free 3 ·Week COL Training Earn $26 -$32,000 f1sl Yr W !Full Benefits No Exp. Needed P A M Transport Spa· clal Call Toll Free 1 877· 230 · 6002 Sun ·Fri. 7 A.I.M _ -7 PM . www pamtransporl coni~ Someone To Care For Elderly Full-Time, Room & Board Plus Salary, 740-367-Q632 Experienced Timber Cutler. Ell· pertenced Skldder Operator Needed. t.a-682-7318 Absolute Top Dollar All U S Sll· ver And Gold Coins, Prootsets, Diamonds, Anllque Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre-1930 u.s. Currency, Sterling, Etc Acquisitions Jewelry • M TS Coin Shop, 151 Second A"'nue, Gallipolis, 740·448-211-42. DRIVERS WANTED Earn $30,000 +1st Year. t4 Day COl Training C.llt-888-253-8!101 FREE TUI· TION ava1lai:H No experience necessary. COL Holders call t ·Bil0-958·2353 Both Positions Atleast 25 Years Old Atleast 2 Years Expenence GoodMVR Experienced LPN In phys ian ol· flee, drop resumes off at 3009 Jackson Ava between the hours ot 8 3()-4 30 304-675·1637 90 Orivtfl /Independent· Flatbed Contractors:, TIT. OTR 80% 01 Gross Free Platts, Permits, In· aurance Paid Road & Fuel Tu· es A.vg $1 00 Per Mila Loaded & Empty Home weekends 800 621·2437 I POSTAL JOBS To $18 35 IHA INC BENEFITS, NO EXPERI· ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL t ·800·8 t 3·3585, EXT >4210 8 AM ·9 PM 7 DAYS fds Inc Earn $104 ·$400 + Free Portraits, Invite Your Friends To Your Home For A Professional Glamour Portrait Party, 1· 800·426· 8363. Wedemever•s Aucllon Service, Gallj>otll, Ohio 7.a-379-2720 Help Wented ClassBOTR Team Straight Truck. Late Model Frelghtllners With Sleepers Must Have Air Brake Endorsements, 800 Mile Rad•us, Home Deliverlas. For More Information Call 800· 437·8764, Hrs. 8 30 A M.·5 PM RIVERSIDE AUCTION BARN Every Saturday Night 7 PM , Crown Clly, 7.a-256-e989 110 Pos•llons Available PT PTA, COTA, ST. & OTA. Scenic Hills Nursmg Center 311 Buckrldge Road Bidwell OH 45631 740· 446·7150 Pay OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, June Own A Mobile ·Based Franchise That Fixes The Nicks !Scratches On Cars Wlthoul Painting The Whole Car Low Investment FREE INFO PACKET! t ·800·696· 2376 X3t0 Ava•lable Local Pepsi/Coke Route Have 15 New Mach~nes W1th H1gh Earning Locatio ns, 1·800· 387·9418 110 Help Wanted Banks And Financial Institutions Earn 80% 01 Their Prol!ts Trading Foreign Currency For Your Free Roport Coli t 800· 392·08•3. $5 000 Minimum Aoqulrld. BE FREE FROM SMOKING! In Just 7 Dayal First Time Avallabkl In USA. Be Smoke Frat Wllh This 100'1'. All Natural Rellel System Call Today Toll Free 1-888· 511-4999 EARN $90,000 YEARLY Repair lng NOT ReplaCing , Long Cr&Cics In Windshields F"ree VIdeo 1· 800 826·8523 US /Canada www glassmech8nix com EAR~ UP TO $510 AN HOUR Sand Us A One Page Form We Do The Atst No D•rect Selling Free lnformaUon Package 1·800· 3HJ.ll745 Ext 27,24 Hrs. For Rent Building On S R 33 New Ha\len , WVA 1,000 To 5,000 Sq FL 740-698·261 3 FRITO LAY /PEPSI /COKE VENDING ROUTE $1 000 .. WEEKLY POTENTIAL ALL CASH QUSINESS PRIME LO· CAL SITES ON GOING SUP· PORT SMALL INVESTMENT I EXCELLENT PROFITS t 800 731·7233 EXT 2503 METABOLISE INT'L, INC. Is Of fertng Anvone Interested In Working For Themselves A lre· ma n ~ous Opportunlly Toll Free 877·7S2·44 18 Aller 2 EDT Need A Loan! Try Debt Consoli· dation. $5,000 · S2oo,ooo Bad Credit 0 K Fee 1·800· 770·0092 Ext 215 Uh, Oh .. Better Get Ot Course • It's MAACO The Name Synonymous W1th Auto Painting And Bo· dyworks MAACO Is Now Award· lng Franchise In Select Areas Across The US . If Vou Want To Be A Part Of The 11 Auto Paint· lng Franchise In America. CALL TODAY 1· 800·298· 2228 Fran· chlse Development $65,000 Min Cash Rectulred. www meaco oom 220 Money to Loan $$$ OVERDUE BILLSIII Consoli· date Debtsl Same Day Approval NO APPLICATION FEESII 1·800· 863 9006 Ext. 936. ' Member Belter Business Bureau' www help· pay·bllls com ... Credit Card Problems'" Debt Consotlda on Stop Collection .,.."1--""duce Payments & Finance Charges A\loid Bankruptcy 1·800·27o-9894 $FREE CASH NOW$ From Wea!lhy Families, Unloading Mil· lions To Help, Minimize Their Taxes Wrlte Immediately WIND· FALLS. 847· A SECOND AVE , SUITE 0350 NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10017 Bad Credit? Stan Getting Ap · pro11ed For Credit And loans To· morrowl MC /Visa In 7 Days 1· 800·546·8566 BANKRUPTCY $79+ Stopa Gar· n1shmentst D1vorce $99+ Also, Foreclosure Avoidance Program Homeowner Loans FreshStart t . 888-395·8030 www fresh&tarlu · sa com AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE 10 ·20 Locat1ons $4t< ·$ 10K CONSOLIDATE DEBT. Reduced $4,000 +/Mo Income • AU: Monthly Payments 20 50%. Save CASH• 100% Finance Available Thousands Of Collars In lnrerest t 800·380·26 t 5 . 24 Hrs • Non Profit TCC B00-758·3844 110 Help Wanted CREDIT PROBLEMS? VISA CAFID ·Guaranteed Approve I • No Crtdil Check • O%APR. Ro· qulrements: 18+ us Cldzen. HIYI Checking Account PhOne Approval t -800-737-0073 Issued By Menict< Bank, SLC, UT FREE CASH NOW From Wealthy FamilieS Unioa<llng Mmlonl To Help Minimize l'hoeirTaxea Write lrrrntdtately Fortune 1826 North WIICOic A'lenUO Sul18249 Hollywood CA 90028 FREE MONEYI It's True Never Repay Guaranteed $500 $50,000 For Debt Consoll~atlon , Personal Needs. Medical Bills. Education & Business Call Toil· Free 1·800.724-6047, (24 HJS), WANT A VISA CARD?? $12,000 Plus. Unsecured Bad /No Credit OK! No Depos1t Requ1red Every· one Welcome I Call t·800·28!5· 3588 230 Professional Services The complete clean1ng s8rvlce Carpet, Upholstery, Wells Cell· lngs, and also Power Wash tng For a tree estimate call Clearly Claan at (304)675·4040 Guar· anteed Work! TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /list? No Fee Unless We Wlnl t-888·582·3345 REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale 160 ACRES WYOMING tlmlied Supply At Prices Soon Dlsap· pearlng. Antelope , Wild Horses, Great Speculatlonl $19!5 On I $238/Mo .. ($23.995/9%/15 1/2 Yrs) Toll Free 1·800 945·3040 3 bedroom home for sale at 842 Pearl Street, Mlddleporl New kitchen and bath built In 1992 Carpet, new roo! and vinyl siding Good neighborhood licensed residential appraiser estimated market value on March t5, 1999 at $38,500, as~lng $36,500 No Sunda~ calls, 740·992 ·3749 LlOyd & Fern Grimm For Sale By Owner 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. Appliances New Roof, New Siding. $64 500, 7.40 Fourth Avenue, 740-446· 7838, 74~1765 4 Bedrooms, 31/2 Baths formal LR/DA. Finished Basement Custom Kltchenf Cherry Cablnetst Sunroom overlooking small Pond! $t89,900 {740)·441·5118or mare lmlo , leave Message. Appt. ontvl 5 room, 2 bath brick home, appro>e 300' frontage 1 112 acres nice location, on 124 next to river In Syracuse, Oh 740-992·3860 7 Year Old 3 Bedroom Ranch Home. 2 Baths, 28x30 Attached Garage, 69 112 Acres , Will Sell All Or House And Lot Meigs County $150,000. For lnlormailon Call7o40·992·3537 By owner. 725 Page Street, Mid· dleport, house & 3 lots, mu&t s,. to appreciate, will seh house with· oul lots lor $89 ,000. 740·992· 2704, 7o40·992·S&96 110 Help Wented 800-313-e882 HOMES FROM U,OOO. Foroclosed And Repouesaed No Or Low Down Payment Credll Trouble 0 t<. For Current Listing CeU I ·1100-31 t-!i()48, E>d 3372. ', , HOMES FROM $5,000. Foro· closed And Rep ossessed No Or low Down Payment. Credit Trou: ble 0 t< . For Current Listing Cau t 800·31 H5048, Ext 3a65. '7 RENTA LS lncludoo 8 monlhl FREE tot rent: 1 & dryer. lklrUng, delu11e steps and setup,. Only 12.00 7• per month with $1150 '~·3238. 2 Bedroom Hou11 In Eureka, $275 00 pluo Degoolt Pluo Reier· ..._, Col. (7o40)-38+25e0 2·3 Bedroolha, S300 month Oe~ posit & Ref.,.I'IC4Ia, No Pets! lincoln Ave . Homestead Really (104)-875-55o40 Now 3BR S49t down, SUI Month. Only Oakwood Hom.. Nllro, WV, (304)7SHIN. ' Still Available 2BA unfurnished house. 507 112 2nd St., New Haven . Call after 5PM (3041675· 34&9 Single Parents Progrtm $499 Qown. Limited OHer Call for de· tal~ (~)755-7191 Take Rt 3S North flom Gallipolis For The Beat Housing Dealt tn Southern Ohio. TECUMSEH t-{OMES, Exclu•lve Redman Homeo And BEST HOMES, Ex· elUSive Dutch Are Located On At. 23, Chillicothe. Just North 01 the At . 3!5 IRt. 23 Interchange Call Toll Ftu Number, 888-443·7421, And Ask For Tho CHILLICOTHE CONNECTION lnlormation B~ ~all including A $1,000 Cartlll· etta A New Home Restored VIctorian home situated on 12 acres. Village Middleport, secluded and prtvate appoln,. ment, ca!l740-992·5696 · • " 14Ft X 70Ft Nashua, 2 Bdrms,. 2 Baths, CIA, Gas Furnace. Factory Fireplace $8,000 00 After 5 OOPM 740·379·2366 3 Bedrooms, Central Air, UOO/ Mo, PIUI Utilities, No Pets, 7<40· 44&0313 1984 Carolina 2 Bedrooms .. 2 Baths, Good cond1ll0n, $5,500, 0 B 0 740·256·9123 , Ask FQr Mary .. 1992, 14>70 3 bedroom, Aedmal\j mobile home, heat pump & sklr(.. Jng lncludod, 74(),742-2795 ' r 1995 Dutch Mobile Home, 14Jt7'0 Vinyl Siding Shingle Roof, Steel Doors, 2•6 Walls, Thermopaynii ' Windows , Deck, $18 900, 740-' 2S&·6980 .. 1 4BR 2BA. $499 Down Assume Payments of $239 mo (304)7~5· : 5560 = - - - - - ; . . .. , $499 Down All Slnglos, $9911, · Down Doubles, Super Low Pay~ ments, Limited Time, Oakwo9d' Homes, Barb9ur'svllle WV, 30<1· 736·3409. • Cl•~r•nce Sale All Dlsptayi' Must Go DownPayments as low, as MH. Interest as tow a& 8.... Limited time only at Oakw ....ct Homeo, Nitro, WV. (304)755· 1 5885 Good aelectlon of uHd hom1eJ with 2 or 3 bidrooma Start6ng it ; $3995 Quick delivery Call 740· , 385·9e21 . • Furnished , Upstairs, Second Avenue, No Pets, Utilities Paid, 740.25&·9523 Gallipolis Area 1 Bedroom. Utili· ties Paid. Deposit References Required No Pats 740-245-5893 oanclsi1-81J0.3113-6862 ~50 Lola & Acreage 420 a- 5 2 Bedrooms, $325/Mo , + UtiHIIes, No Pets, Cenlral Air, 7<10-446· '313 2 BR, Furnished, Fenced Yard wl Garage, In Gallipolis Ferry $300.depoolt & $300 monlh rent, 2 relertnces. (:10')675-4044. Two bedroom mobile home In Racine, $325 month, we pay water, sewer and trash , 7<40·992· 5039. 440 Apartments for Rant 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur. nlahed and unfyrni&hed, security deposit required, no pets, 740· 992·2218 Melgo Co.: PICI< 01 The Wttk· llyeovltto, 10.5 Acroo With Stream, Great Getaway Or Rem~ <>le Living. Just $8.5001 Rutland, White HMI Ad., 1t Acras $1.,000 OJ 8 Acroo $12,000, PubliC WI· tor. Donvlllo, Briar Rldgo Rd • 7 o\clta $13,000 On SR 325, Nice ~-· $18,000, Public Water. Carpal Cleaning Frenchlsa Twin Rivers Tower now accepting applications for 18R HUO aub· ald1zed apt lor eldarty and hand· !capped EOH 30ol-675-6879. Announcamants 110. Ohio River rronuge. Meigs eo.. 8 acre with Older mobile home, ~.ooo OBO, 7-40-a.t:l-5'62 Onty 122.ooo Eacn Tau Both And Get Discount. Great Hllntlng Land, Full 01 Deer. Has ~oad Accesa To Wayne Natlcsnal Forest. Land Contract Available. 7-40-2-1 ,_ Payments Problems with speeding tickets, etc. Help Wanted Same Day SR-22's issued . Call for a quote Brown Insurance Agency -r Slap Aerobics & Tajana's Help Wented ' ':1/c seek career oriented ICf.Ou ha\'e 1 desire to sucxced Immediate opening for Full-lime o 7606 Part-time RADIOLGIC TECHNOLOGIST ible. Must endently. be able Will to work require inde- rotating hifts to include weekends, 20 min· tes response time esponsibililies. ork 40-hour for on - cal I f interested weekend co shift. 1 110 Step--Monday & Wednesday an in Ohio GeriPsych to: Serenity' House serves victims of domestic violence call 446·6752 or 1·800·942·9577 20·Yrs. Exp. License & Bonded Burial Insurance Ages 50·85 740-388-9515 388-8030 $2,500·$15,000 death benefit Premrums do not change Homecoming for St. • Ronnie lynch The Lynch Agency Martin's Lutheran Church 336 Second Avenue • German Ridge Road Gallipolis, Ohio June 27, Sunday 446·8235 Potluck Dinner 1 :00 Fully Rely On God I Modern Office/Retail Space for rent. 800-1600 s.f. Vacation Brble School Walnut Atdge Church ~CA. Lecta, Ohio June 21 -25 992COUNTRY SERVICE Big & Small Space for rent.- Approx. 1,000 s.f. Jobs- Roof Truss's, Tutoring Help your cliild get ready_for next year. Certified teacher 446·4674 ELDORADO ADULT HOME Roof Top-NCs, any type of lifting needs 740·367. 7554 & Tumbling 992-7953 Aerial Basket Available & Thur~day Available at WPT Gymnastics Pager 2212 Seventh Street Syracuse, OH #740-339·0206 Shape Up For Summer at Brenda's Kut & Kurl 740·992-441 0 Long & Short Term Care Available 63 Pine St. Gallipolis, OH 45631 Impact Computer Systems/2000 Convergence 2212 Eastem Ave, GallipoliS, Ohio 7 40·446-0998 Now offering Computer Train~ng June 21: lntro to Computers (740) 441-0583 With Melanie Blevins City Limits Pedicures $15.00 578 St Rt. 7 N Gall1polls, Ohio Proudly Presents lhe Wo~d Famous Manicures $12 .00 This show will sell out!! Special Pedicure $35.00 June 22 Windows 95198 $35.00 June 23: Surfing the Internet $45.00 & Manicure $25.00 Manicure &Nails $35.00 Good Times Family Hair Cuts $5.00 Perms $25 . 00 Father's Day Cookout Attention Elks nRRITORY: CHILUCOTHE a P&Q currendy has openings to pro- Qualijied candidates will have mota pharmaceutical products and Is BA/BS degraa and a minimum of one year's outside sales experience, for the right people to climb aboard tha last track preferably In pharmacauticals or to health care. To be considered, send success. As a full·tima employee of Procter & Gamble, you will ba eligible for our vary attractive compensation pack· age, Including compatittva salary, proflt-sl:larlng, Company Car and the satisfaction of baing part of a rasume to: PDI, Nat1o1111l Recrultmant Dept GDT820, 6475 ·Father's Day Brunch Perimeter Dr., Suite 147, Dublin, OH 43018, 11-1 or fax to: 814-793-1814. .. Kyger request the address of ' the following' classmates of 1989. If you know the whereabouts please Wanted contact Lisa Coughenour DIRT OREMAN &HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPEUTORS Help Wanted Tackett 446-4467 if required. Come to the Columbus area for the next three to five months and take home EXTRA money for Christmas. Contest & Little Miss & Mister Firecracker available at the Beanie Baby Sale, Chamber of Commerce Cost $5.00 Deadline for entries June RACINE Excavating Unlimited, Inc. 6270-A Frost Road Westerville, Ohio 43082 Fax: 614-882-9798 EOE PIL.~ 1 EXPRESS Help Wanted Apply in person only at Third & Vine Street After 4 pm "REWARD"-$300.00 Joanna Lynn Hupp Lost 2 yr. old Black Female Toy Poodle Nama Susie Q Sims If found . Lost near lewis Ad 218 Bullskin Call 256-6702 Tina Porter Long term employment potential for exceptional individuals. Send resume or apply in persqn to: 25 James Robert Gordon T.onya Stewart l;:::;:=.==:====::m;lll Retired Longaberger Baskets & Racine, Oh Cherylyn Laham Fetty 2 pm Sun. June 20th Contest applications or 441-1376 Randall Alan Denney Bring srde dish rf you wish. Sparkler of the Only candid111es CQIISU/ered for in#rview selectiOn will be corrtacttd. EOE. M/F!DI'I. an established team of profe~sionals, stay lodging ·I an Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 E : Memorial Drive Pomeroy _, Ohio 45769 Owner-Tom Stump Ladies Don't Delay- Contractor. Top Dollar and Benefits provided along with extended • have preferred. Send Resume Kardio Defense..Tuesday Needed iml)led.iately for seasonal work with Columbus Earthwork ~· must has LISW/LSW. Experience Backhoe & Dozer Work July 8th 8 · 11 pm l CQmpany we offer: ; • Healih 1~ental, and hfe '~ Insurance . ~.. Prescription card 1, rt Bonus program "' : Paid vacations :.: "1anagement apparel "PAdvancement from within "i!!>ly 1n person at the Burget ian& Rc&taurant located at Oallipolis or mad resume to lljrger King PO Box 2407 I'Q!otinaton, WV 25725. EOE. 6 .00·7:00 pm·$3.00 a class CHIPPENDALE'S medical/dental benefits. You will also : New Summer Hours I Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or call 740-992-2104 ext. 237. Christy's Family Living, apart· menta, home I trailer rentals, '140·992·.4514, apartments avail· able, lurnlahed & unfurnished. SaH Defense Aerobics *Cet1ifled Instructors• Center GaUipolls, Ohio nterested please send resume to: have 1 Kardio Defense (Better Than Tae Bo) Must RT certified, Ohio License or eli· j )with a gool dnven, team ' onented, and grow1ng Toning TaaKwonOo 2 bedroom Bparlment in Middle· port, we 11&'1 water. .....,. & trash. you pay o•• & llectrlc. $200 per month, $100 deposit, 740·992· offering an opportunity iilividuals who w11l stnve IO aigeve the ••Best" in customer )l.llsfacuon and aeamwort. & 1st Degree Black Belt· Radiographer. Unit a Close to Pomeroy, Middleport · Becky's Body Sculpting Is an Equal Opportunity Employer ; • ore available on '" equal •• opportunity basts. ~gemeat Opportunities Sale Price $59 00 Large Stock Engineer. ... .... $49.00 Wellington . . .$49.00 Loggers ........................ $50' 55 Harness .......... . . $59.00 Carolma-Georgia-H & H Insulated, Safety, Gortex with • lldvenlaed In this newspaper ' : BURGER KING License. $149.00 HEINER'S BAKERY will not ,. Reg. 1 Bedroom Apartment, Stove & Aagrlgerator Included, 740·44li- k• row'..Vi accept oldvertloomonta lor ntaloatate • : which loin violation ot the : ~ OUr- .... horvby • : lnlormed thai all dwtllingl .. .. All Leather Western Boots and Kick Into • : limitation or dlicrlmlnatton.• : This BOOTS SWAIN FURNITURE : make any such preference, . 446-1960 Gallipolis, OH 110 for Applicants with Must eall due to Auto Insurance Monthly ~ on race, color, religion, -ux familial status or nadonal ~ origin, or any Intention to bale Serious Inquiries may eand n1ma and phone 740-448-2957. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $279 to $358 Walk to shop & movleo Call 7•0-448·2568 Equal Houolng Opportunity. tho F-.1 Fair Houolr1g Act ~ 111118 wntch mlkll nllttgal • 1<> tdvenlae •any prelerenca, • limitation or dtscrlmlnatton Ohio. Health Hospital's Injury. Will provide ongoing customer support. 1708 Eastarn Avanua Apanment for rent In Mlddlapon, no peto, 7.a-992-5858 •All ""'' """" tdvertlllng In customer Behavioral opening Southern tremendous growth potential. 62 Olive St. :Zbdrm. apts .• total electric, appliances furnished, laundry room taciiiUea, e10se to achOol In town. ApplicatiOns available at· Village Groen ~pts 149 or call 740·992· 3711. EOH. .lhla newspaper ts IUbjoCt to established In Memorial DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY Heiner's Bakery Heat, 7<10·258-6495, Or Even,lngs. 7.a-2e6-1249 .r.r counties H I W e p anted BULLETIN BOARD Heiner's Bakery, Inc. is curraetn~~t~i~y;iJ~~~~~ptlf~~ applications from qualified c sales/driver positions at the Gallipolis Qualified candidates must have a valid driver's license; strong work ethics; the ability to work alone or in a team anvironment; a high school diploma or GED; be at least 21 years of age; and be willing to work long hours. this IS the toughast job you'll Av<u 11 lovel We offer an excellent benefits package and competitive hourly wages (based on axparlenca). We will be accepting applications at the branch until 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday, June 22. Women and minorltias are encouraged to apply. 2 Bedrooms, Washer, Dryer, Gas • ' a·20 ACRETAACTS Strong, Veterans 6 year, residential/commercial 4-7 Wl'llrlpoo l washer Heavy Duty · $95, G E Washer $15, 30• Eltc· trlc Rango US, Dryer 175; FF Refrigerator $150, Refrigerator l!U New $350, 1 Year Werranty, Washer & Oryer Like New Jt50 Each, Skaggs Appliances. 78 LICENSED INDEPENDENT SOCIAL WORKER/LICENSED SOCIAL WORKER number to: SALES/DRIVER POSITIONS 1 a.droom Upstalra Apartment In SyrtCUIO, $250/Mo., Deposit & Ralorencaa Required. 740·892· 71 1M Altar 8 RM Call NOW For Free Mapa + Qwner Ftnanelng Info Take 10% Qll ~ Price On Colli Buyal Servicing 110 Announcements River Bend Place accepting ap· plication& now for 1BR HUD Subsidized apt. for elderly & handl· capped EOH. (3041882·3t2t . Successful, GOodl I:F..:ur:.:.nlturo.==---:~:;::=~==-~v~,no~S=t~rut~ , Galllpolto, 7o40-4-4173fHI. 1--.at tlo0128 .. 1 Bdrm , Extra Nlce, First Uonth Free With One Year Lease $279.00 Per Month, Plus Utilities 2S83. orr Gittlla Co.: Hunteral SR 218 • WIJtlamo Hollow Rd. 88 Wooded Aero• With Stream, $40,000, Cash Price, Public Wotar. Frtond1~ Ridge Rd , 15 Acrea $".000. c~ Schools. . MERCHANDISE Houeehold --- Used Furnrture/Appll1nc11 Off Bulav1Ue Plkt On Keeler Ao1d , 740~446 ·4039 , 740·44&-10404 Call Any Time , Johnaon's Used GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wuhoro. dryoro, rolrlgerotoro , ranges. Skaggs Appllancea, 78 Vine Street, CaJJ 7o40·o&46·7398, 7953. your driving record; DUI's 2 Bedrooms, AI; Conditioning, Automatic Washer, Water In· eluded, $32~/Mo., Plus Deposit, 7-1·1238, 7-1·0000. Mopi1-81J0.213-8365 Modern ofrlcetret~,,::-,-,p-.-c-e"'ro-r rent, 800· 1600 sf AOA, close to Pomeroy, Middleport, 740·992· 510 HouHhold Good• luslneu For Sale by Owner/Operator Waelcday daue 810 SM·f Also avanilgs & waelcands. • <lasits lvr bollt doss Aand 8 Ut1111t • A111ndng and funding ayailable based on eligibtlily "98" pla<ttm0111 on Oass Akainlng" ' lkarMd by lfte Ohio OIIJICirtmenl al Highwtly Safety • Mcrrlella, Ohio 4S7SO ConllKI Ed Adams 1 -P~648-369S or (740)373-6213 Ext. 338 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths, CA. Stove. Refrlg11ator, Water, Trash Fur· nlshed, Very Nlcel $350/Mo, Oeposl~ 7-40-388-9688 I& ACRES READ!' FOR HORSES In The Count()', West Gallla County, Loto Of Meadow, With Nfw Barna And Fencing, Ready For Animals. Lots 01 Road Frontage. More Land Avallabee Now Divided Into 5 I 10 Acre Tract, ltlke Both ·15 Acras For $27,500 Double Wldes Are Per· ml~ed. 5% Down Land Controct With Approved cradll. Free 510 Air Cond•11onttt, Uttd Olftertnt Slz11, Guarantatdl 740 -88&· 00.7. Applianctt · Reconditioned Wathefl , Dryert, Ran~a. Rtfrl· gratora, 90 Day Guarlntetl French Clly Maytag , 740. ... • 8 7795. ForLe11e 30 Houaehold Goode Warthouselatorage space lor rent, approx t ,000 s I, 740-992· 7953 Mld..Ohlo Valley Truck Driver Training 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes. air conditioned, $260-$300, sewer, water and traah included, 740· 992-2167 510 Mobile Mme l-Ite available bet· ween Athens and Pomeroy call 7-40-385-4387 • 490 WV Carpet CIHIIIa~t P.O. hx 62, Jackso11, Ohio 45640. for Rent Acres Frontage, Garfield Avonuo, City Utilities, $49,000. Send Response : CLA825. c/ otlalilpolls Dally Tribune, 825 Third Avenue , Gallipolis, OH Space for Rent Mobile Homes Acres. Gallla County, Several lllittdlng s~. Groat View, Ft Frontage, 39,000 Board Foot Prime Timber, Will Split, More Land Available. $65,000 . 740· 882·9032 aoo Point Pleasant, one bedroorn fumlshtd apart · ment In Middleport, call 740·992· 5304 affer 6pm 4 Bedrooms , All Electric, AfC, $500/Mo, Pluo Oeposli, 740.367· 7802 BRUNER LAND 7-1-14112 .: Now Taking Appllcallona- 35 west 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments. lncludn Waler Sewage, Trash. $315/Mo., 740· 44&-ooo8 Frenchtown Apartmel)ll , Now Accepting Applications· For 1 Bedroom, FMHA Subsidised Apartment For Elderly And Hand· icapped, Equal Housing Oppor· turity, 740.446-4639 30 45 Acrea Good Pasture, Good For 35 Hood, 5 M~s Frcm Holzer Hospital, Rt 160, 7.a-388-9948 1996 Clayton 14x80 A C , 3BR, Nice Take Over Payments, $292 (304)675-6185 • month Includes lrnh, 740·667· 3518 Mill Crttk, GaiiiP.OIIs 740·446- 90X125 MOblleHome lot Mason, WV $90.00 per month, Includes -aae t~Jn:>52". 1988 Skyline 14x80 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, AJC, Fireplace, Deck, Building, Ranted Lot, $11 ,500," 7-40·446-8804. ' Firat A11enue, One And Two Bed· rooms, From $275 ·$350/Mo .. So· curlty Deposit, Alltrences Re· quired, 7<10-«Hl9S2 9523 45831 1988 Redmond Danville 14x70 Also, Haa Expando, very Nice, Must SaUl Asking $14,000, 740· 398·8335 Nte:e 2 bedroom apartment In Syracuse. $200 deposll , 1285 par 3 Bedrooms. Living Room, KitchRoom, 1 Story, 65 Repo Doublewlde Save Thou· ~0 Gr1clous liVIng 1 and 2 bedroom apartment• at VIllage Manor and Rlveralde Apartments In Mldd"· pori From $2•9·$373 Call 1•0· 9!12·SOO'. Equal Houolng Oppor· tunitles FORRENJ All Electric, Ideal For Senior Per· sons, No Gra11 To Mow, No Lawn , Firat Floor, For An Ap · potntment To VIew Phone 740· en, Bath, Utlllly on 14K70 HollyPark Mobllehorr)r. 2BA. Large Bath/garden bathtub, separate shower, large living ~ rQom wlhlgh ce~lings, new carpet; kitchen has new lop·of·lhe·llllt gas stove, has gas heat, centrl'l air Installed In 1994, new steaJ doors &storm doors Asktng $12 000 00 (304)-675·2319 • - OOWHJOWN A.PAR!MlNJ OH • 460 Apartmante for Rani -9539 410 Houaee for Rant - ..Colt · 440 Apartments for Renl We Buy Lend. 30 ·500 Acres, Wo Pay C..h t-800·213-1385, Anthony Lind Co ' New Bank repos only 2 left we ~ cah 304-722-7t.e By Owner Ezcellent Locat1o11 : Very Attractive Price $80'!11 . Please Call From 6 to 11 PM. (:10')675-41108 or 675-3991 11-L-Q.W Q.U.T 440 Wanled New 19i9 14x70 three bedroom By Owner 1t 1 Front Elm, New Haven 8yr~ old 31'BR. 3 Full Beth , Heatpump, 75% finished lull-basement 2Car Garage, Covtrld Porth (30ol)812·32o40 for 5ala Rul Eatete 3110 Now Bank Aepo'o On'- 3 Loll 1· Room, A/C GerJge, Nice Yard, $38,000, 740-367-02., • Mobile Homes Home. Mobile for 5ale • 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Laundry, 320 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, 20, 1999 '20 ClaSsAOTA Single Driver, Late Model Kenworths With Reefers West Coast Carrier Health Insurance Allallable Work Well With The Public Rick F>earson Auct1on Company, full time auctioneer, complete auction service. Licensed 166 Ohio & West VIrginia, 304· n:l-5785 Or 304·773·S«7 11 0 CNA. LPN. needed. Good pav. hourly, bonus lor weekend work Must be licensed ln WV Call Capite> Nursing, 1·BQ0.576-63-18. Week~ Wanted To Buy 1973 Meigs "I Represent Cathy S Mathias Year Book If Anyone Has. One Or And Mave Lost Contact With Her Knows Of Anyone Please Call Anyone Knowing Cathy s Mathias, Surviving Spouse Of 740.742·2512 Raymond Mathias, Deceased Formerly Of 1705 Chestnut Wanted To Buy: Book Cases 1 StrNt, Galllpoll&, Please CaH My Shelves That Will Stackabte With Olllce Toll· Free At 1·888·323· Glasa Doors. 7o10-448-4623 7.a-5!12· t a.t2 Quality clothing and household items ,, 00 bag sale every Thuradav. Monday thru Saturday 9 (1().5.30 Certified Medical Assistant needed for local physician 's office Send resume to P 0 Box 458 ,' Racine, OH 45771 DRIVING POSITIONS AVAILABLE and Flea Market New To You Thrift 511oppe 9 Waot Stimaon, Athena Call lloyd At BQ0.220·242t EOE Come Grow W1th Us HARRISTRUCKtNG COMPANY 1-1100.929-6003 www.herrtsb1c.eom 2623 Gentleman Seeking Companion· ship From Nice Female For Talks, Walks & Friendship. Send Re· pile& To 553 Second Avenue , Apanmont 1-403 Gallipolis • Local Dispatch • local Momt Terminal OUR GOAL IS TO SATISFY YOUR NEEDS. ONE PHONE CALL CAN MAKE THE IW,FERENCE • Ear~p To 3Se/MIIe • La~ver And Slop Off Pay • Safety Bonus And Awards • Paid Health fllfe Insurance • 2 Wks Vac 16 Pald Holidays • 401 K /PrOfit Sharing • Passenger Program IAsslgned Equip • Satell1te Commumcat1ons • TUitiOn Reimbursement Available Pomeroy, Middleport ! • Bener Benel1ts • Late Model Equipment • More Home Time HARRIS TRUCKING CO. Be P8ld In Adwlnce. QEAQUNE: 2 00 p.m. tho cloy bolorw tho od lo to run. SUndoy odhlon ·2:00p.m. F~doy. Mondoy tdttlon • 1o:ooa.m. s.tunro1. 80 eoner Pay DRIVERS A1J. Yard S.lla Mull Continued on DB FLATBED TRUCK GRIYERS If You Are Looking For Computer Users Needed Work Own Hra $25K ·$80KI Yr 1·800· 476-8653 X Tin, www 1cwp.com Gallipolis & VIcinity Inc. 005 740·441- "28 • Lost· female Beagle, one eye blind, family pel. New UmaiSmlth Run Ad , Rutland vidnoty, 7.a-742· 1M ANNOUNCEMENT S Bartendet wanted Lo1t and..Found Found 2 Month Old Slamese ·Kit· ten , VIcinity Route 7 South, 7o40· 446-9555 45701. Archltecl. Band Groups, that play Rock and/or Modern Country Prefer Youth Banda Must be wllllno to pity on percentage Call (:10')675-6349 Needed for Friday Nights and Oihor Spociel EvoniS & Tlmos. ~w=h~I-II~G::-e-rm_a_n__&_h_op_h_o-rd-.-6~-D-RI-V-ER_S_ _ _ _ _ ___ • Rio Grande, Ohio In ••-d•nce with the !'lane and Spectncattone by RVC, prepared An:IIH-, Inc., 131 Wtat 11Alh-, Ohto All que8tlona regarding the plane and epeclllca· tiona ehould bl addraued to lht David Reiter, Help wanted 110 Gotaen R1trMr puppl••· 8 wka. old. not rogltltrtd, 7•0.985·~• alter&pm -..atlonof: ~. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis , 20, 1999 For More Information 446·2342 or 992·2156 600+ Baskets & Pottery, Saturday, June 26 @ Charleston Civtc Center, Charleston, wv 1 0:00 am to 4:00 pm, OPEN HOUSE Sunday, June 20 1 · 4 P.M Spacious Home, 1 .87 acres, Graat Locat1on! Pnvata740·245, 9448 �• Page 04 • JIPHb u1lt~Jimtlm1 A n tlques 530 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 540 Mlscellaneoua Merehandlss . 540 Mlacellaneou• Merchandise Antique bon Baby 8td, VIntage tamps, Hand Crafted Shadet & Morel Collector• Cloaet, 3rd, Baby btd. Playpiln. Swlnl Car Court, Gellipotla. Call 740·446· $tal , Stroller, 0ftsslno eblt . 9832. 1o10 ~~e 4267. Dutch lap White Vlny'l Siding 6 SQ. Ft. .. Tnm , Alum1num Facia $250, 7<40-446-6415. (31)&)87~. Arttlqut, BoHle, Advertl•tno Salt And AUction . 6/28th, 9·.C, Point Pleasant Armot'y. Quality Deeter\ For Sale: Full Stze· Mattreu , Bunk Da.. Wood, ~. BoxSprings & Frame. $26. Men's Wllh Built-In Four Drawer Chest . Wrangler Jeans 32·32, $5 .00 And Slld tng Door Clout. Grtat pair 1304)675-6665. COndition. $200. 7~·2109. - · 7<40-992·5018. Buy or sell . Rivartne Antiques, FULLY LOADED PENTIUM COMPUTERS. Poor Credl1 O.K1 Condie CroaliOnl. '1 12~ E. M8Jn SUHI. on Rt. 124, 636 Brick Slrot~ Pomeroy. Hours : M.T.W. 10:00 1.m. to 6:00p.m., Sunday 1:00 to . 6 :00 p.m. 740·992·2.526, Ruu Candles Of All Styles And l)rpes. McjQrll owner. 1-800-J520-6364. Rutland. Ok 45n5, 7<W-7<12·2512. GOT. A CAMPGRbUND MEM· BERSHIP OR TIMESHARE? We'll Will Do Refills Over 7Q Varietiu 540 Mlacellanaous Merchandise ",HOST FAMILIES NEEDED!!!" E11change Students From Germa· ny, Japan, England, France. Rus· sla. Brazil. Students Arrl\18 In Au· gust To Attend Local High Schools. For Further. Information, 1·800·765-4963. 12Ft. Kitchen ·cabinets . All Wood . Maytag Washer. 1304)675· 5162. Take ltl "merica 's Most Sue · cessful Campground And Time share Resale Clearinghouse Call Aesort Sales International. 1·800423-5967, 24 HolXS. Of Scents. Hours : Monday ·Sat· urday, 10·9. Sunday T·5,,Aiso , Making Sod~ Lotions & Shower Gels! Gravely Wa !k Beh in d ·Wi'th Mower And Sulky $5SO . 740·245· Cherry Dining Room Sat,. Table, 6 Chairs, & China Cabinet. $600, 74().256·1651 . 9589. Grubb's Plano·' tu ning & repairs . · Problems? Need Tuned? Call the piano Or. 740-446·4525 COOL DOWN Central Air CondltiOrllng Added To Your Furnace. Complete Duct Systmes · & Furnaces , Heat Pumps Certllled Installer. If You Don't Call Us We Both lose! 740· JET AERATION MOTORS Deck , Low Hours , Good Cond1· ' }ion . Call afrer 5 : ~m (740)·4-46· 3430 1s• OlrecTV Satellite Syatems· $69'.00, $100 ol free programming. Limited t1me offer, call 1·800..779· 8194. 1976 Ford V·8.' 4 WD , 1981 K· Car; 1973 Mavenck V·8; 500 Gallon Elevated Fuel Tan~; 5 HP Aototlller ; Farm Wagon; Antique Hand COrn Sneller. 740·446-7732. Repairl!ld, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1·800·537·9528. Kenmore Heavy Duty 90 Series Marching' Washer, Dryer Ellcel· lenr Condition. $300, 740-446· Discount Mobile Home Pans & Supply Huge Inventory Vinyl Skirting Kits $299.95: 5 Gal· ion Aluminum Fiber&d Roof Paint $25 .21 : 5 Gat White Roo! F.?aint $57 69. Anc hors $5; Doors & Windows. Gas & Electric Water Heaters, Plumbing & Electrical Parts, lntertherm, Miller & Cole· man Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps. Bennett 's Moblte· Home ·Supply, 740·446·9416 Gallipolis. AMAZING METf.BOL1SM Lose 10·200 Breakthroughtll Pounds Easy, ·Quick, ' Fast Dramatic Aesuns. 100% Natural, Doctor Recommended . Free Sam· pies Call 740·441·1962. AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES WOLFF-TANNING BEDS Buy Factory Direct EKceilent SeMce Flexible Financing Available · Home /Commercial Units FREE Color Catalog Ca11Today 1·81)0.711.015a Antique Loveseal. Very Ornate. $500; Cl'!e\IBI Glass, Antique Full length Floor Mirror Mahogany .$2CIO; Roder, Sol1d Maple $150; Cedar Chest Upholstered Top $200, 740-446·8093. . 110 Windows 3.1. 5 Years Old, In· Back Chairs, $125: Daak /Chair $50; Old ~able sso; 740·446· eludes : Marddrlve , Keyboard I Monitor $200. For More lnforma· 7573. lion, Prlmeslar- free OlrecTV Summer Promotion . Call now 1·888·265· 2123. RAPID WEIGHT LOSS FEN · PHEN A~TERNAT1VE TR1·PHEN. GUARANTEED 100% SAFE. JUST RELEASED TO THE PUB· LIC. ONLY $24.95 · 1 Mon1h. Buy 2 Months Get 1 FREE I AS SEEN ON T.V. CELLASENE, H·VIA· GRA A\lailable . Call United Phar· maceuticals NOW For lnforma· Simmons Son Side King Bed With Wate r Tubes . Good Condition, S100. 080 74().245·0020. Sola Queen S1ze Green Plaid Couch ISola Bed, Two Walnut Bassett End Tables. Cocktail Table And Two lamps, 740·446· 4274. 'Tearing Down Older Home. An· yone Interested + 2 Dump Truck .Ford 1 112 Ton one 1 ton 740 -· 3ll8·847a Waterline Special: 31" 200 PSI $21 .95 Per 100; 1' 200 PSI $3.7 .00 Per 100; All Brass Com· presolon Flltings In Stock RON EVf.NS ENTERPRISES Jackson, Ohio. 1·BOQ.537-9528 Weigh I lifting Equipment · For Sale. $2800. (304)875-7758, A~er 5PM. What's so different about the Happy Jack 3X Flea Collar? 11 Works! Against fleas, ticks , & mites with systemic pois lonlng . Southern State& 675·2780. lwww.happyjacl<k1c.com) Whitfield Pellet Sto\le 5 Years Old, Only $500 Works Greall 1985 Sulek Park Avenue , Good Condition, Asking $1.,600 Both 4"x 8' x 3/4 O.S.B. Reg'. $17.95 now $14.95 50 pc. Full 2. Lifts $13.95 ea. Over 200 Commode's in stock. Color and White 539.95 to 550 . Building Supplies on ·Father 'I Day .FromSon·l).enneth Carpenter (Churchill) 60x42x2l, 6jC1 $499.95 or 1wo for $!100.00. Regular 1ubs 54'.and 60' $29.951o $89.95. Sleeland Foberglass. Big, Regula! Tubs 66" and 72" $199.95. . & G~andthtlllfhter $39.95 gal. now $9,95 gal. 6.• Acrylic Latex Interior and Exterior Gloss Enamel reg. Emily Carpenter $16.95 gal. now $9.95 gal. 7. High Gloss Clear Polyurethane top name brands reg. $29.95 gal. now $12.95 gal. In Memory All tyPes spray paint name brand reg. $3.98 10.5 oz. can now $1.25. · 9. We have over 1000 pc. Louisiana-Pacific Wood (I) B'eams from 10' to 30' long.- still in factory wrappers, Good Condition. Mostly 9 1/2", some 12" and 14". Reg. S2.3S lin ft., now 75~ lin. ft. Bring your uuck .or trailer. Won't last long. · 10. Over 5000 pes: of Woodyard Masonite Paneling and Tire Board. Good Colors and Patterns. From $.3.99 to $29.95. · 11 . Primed Wood Boards· l" ttlick 51/2" wide. 9ft. long Plywood. 9n Faiher'l Day reg. $2.98 ea. now Si.9R or by lift $1.50 ea. 1i. Embossed Wood Siding. Prime<! gray 8" wide 16'long. Save 1/2 now $19.95 sq. reg. $39.95 .. · Gone Bu.l You Will Alway• Be In My 8. 13. Over toOO 'pr. E11terior Shutters Louvered ,and Panel. Several Loving Memory of Ralph Toidi Kerwood Heart. From Dll'H(hter . Colors. 24" 10 48". $10.95 pr. 50" to 80" $14.95 ,pr. 14. 26 and 29 gal. Painled Building Metal. Reg. $50.00 10 $75.00 Now $29.95 sq. Bring your truck. · Won ' t last long. is. Solid Oak Trim. (Casing) (Base) (Chair Rail) (Crown) (Corners) · Athens.Galllpolls·Pomeroy Area from SOt to 70t lin. ft. 16. Contractor's and Do· II· Yourself Metal Cap Nails. For insulation Here's a vehicle for riding with the automotive tools and equipmenlleader. We're offering a time·limited employment" opportunity that could get you on the ro~d to owning America's premier home-based franchise. Ha\le Be•n Wormed . (304)&75· 604e. A Great Friend Toy Poodles AKC , Vet Checked. $300, See Kittens, Male & Female, White . Cream & Blue, First Shots & Vtt Checked, $1~0 Parents. 740-379-2639. SoUl Only 1100, 080. 740·24&9239. AKC Lab Puppies. Per1eC1 Time 01 Year To Train And EnjOy! 740· 367·0659 CFA Reglster•d Himalayan kit· tens. variety of colors. 740·7.42· 1019. ' AKC Registered Yellow Lab Pups, Shots & Wormed , Ready 4th Of Ju~. "140·256-6338. Beautiful Ran Tarrier Pups, $100 Eech, 740·245·5597. Fish, Birds, Pond Supplies. Sun . t-4PM, Mon .- Sal. 11AM· Puppln. Tarte Docked . 1st shots. wormed. 6PM. Fish Tank/Pet ShOp, 2413 Jackson Avenue/Point Pleasant. 0013. • 25<10. · 1979 lnternatlonll2 Ton 18 Ftat S~ Bed, What's So Oltfertnt ·About The COL· In Memory www.snapon.com Snap-On Tools KtnoshG, WI 'Arl (qual opponunity employer mlf/dlv Card of Thanks Special Thanlar From The MitcheU Family We would like to thank aU the many frienth ~nd relAtive• U1ho •uppon~d tu in the d~alh of my hwband ()tho MilcheU. Alto for ,the prayer•, viliratiom, card•, ood and flower~. ' Special lhanh to Rev. Jolm and Ruth Wood., Don Ond Loia Denny, a Special niece M~bel Copley, a ~pedal nephew Brad FUUJ16er, the !eam of Doclor• and l\'ur•e• in rhe Chemotherapy Department at Holur lfotpiral, the Gallia Cou~ty EMS and · Sheriff'• Department, a Special Nur1e U.a Caldwell, McCoy· MooreaFuneral Home .and aU the PaU Bearer1. Aga~n tlaanh for aU the 1uppor1. We 1ilu:er:ely appre• ciate eVeryone. Otho ""'' a loyal a11d didicated hrubarul of 46 year.. He wa• a wor~derfulfather, patid.pa ami a friend to ...U rhat lmew him. He UJill be greatly rrUued. W'rfe-lib -Gary, Gina &: polls, 0H Wo Dellw~ Husband, Father & On Father's Day Grandfather. · ltrltrance ATP 125 Bellows Drive Irrigation Reet MaChine. Includes: Reel , a• Intake Aluminum Pipe 4nd Coupler• ~ PTO Pump lnclud· od. 14,000, Pleuo can 31)4.925- MARVIN T. GRIFFIN: Bob Gilmore s 47~3. Who passed away June 18, 1998. }u~20 18990ct. 26, 1996 Edna Rou•h What would be her 1 OOth Birthday Sadly Miued By Dalllfhter SaUy · · &Family rood, just acluster of beautiful memories. Sprayed with a mllllort. tears, wish you could : have spared him Lord fllsl a few more years. ·: 1970 Pontiac Laman• .With 350 Rockel Motor. $800, Call Aftor 5, 30H75-5e12.· Chevy&, Jeapis, And Sport Utlllr tit5. aoo.n2·7470; EXT. 7a32. 1978 Chev. Corvelte , T-Top , 3 Spoad Au1o., L·48, 350·V8. se.ooo miles. (31)&)875-5195. 11111).1810 CARS FROII hOG Pollee Impounds, Repo'a. For LI01lnga Call 1·800· 31 9-:)323 EX1. 4420. . · 1981 Olds Cuuass; 19a5 Cam· 7158 after 5PM thru week; any· lime -kind. Sadly missed by wife Old Motorcyclta, Motorscooters. ~otoracooter Parts (Cushman preferred). Contact:· D. Mitchell, and family; LIV.•tock falordablo Rolft. 7<40-38H358. ,A.QHA yearling atud colt, sorrel, ~ blaze. ltgt, good bloodllnaa, lt100, 740·593·2288 days or 7-40·992~7300 evenings/wee· llando. Outstanding Angua' And Chlan· aue Bulla, heuonably Priced, ~tate Run Farms, Jackson, Ohio Aegliltered Angus. eight cow & 2a11 palre. alghl 1 & 2 year o1G Qlllttrt, t11Cellon1 bloodlines. 740. 102·3033. . 6:30P.M. ~iJ:I.I·[IIil hand tools, 15" tires · & Ref111shments n8w engine (740~1 . 1989 Chevy Cavalier, 1988 Ch~&vy van, Auto .. 6 Cyl. s1,500.(304)675-8693. Z·2~ . 5 Cyi, Auto./Air, No Ruat. 11.200. (3()&)n:HI282. Public Sale and Auction ·ESTATE ·auCTION ~RNITURE 4 te~iilo:iii1si,000.- tLovety Ukt Lg·. living room . BeautHul equipped kitchen·aU oak cabinets. Cathedral ceiling family room. 3. Bedrooms 2 BA. Lg. heated 2 car Heated workshop out back. All . No. 2t2 I . ===--..., I STORY COJ,.ONIALI OF WILD FLOWERS AND A BLOOM.. A serene Count!Y setting surrounds this lovely home. Quality Throughout A formal entry, Lg. Be.droom su~e & whi~poollub bath. Beautiful Custom designed k~chen. LR w/fireplace. Upper level 3 tiedroOrns. . Full basement. Family Room. All o~k trim. Only 1 yr. old. No. =======':::'!I · A NEW HOME SITE. Hunting ground or just a place i~ lhe cbunt'Y tor camping ; riding a 4·wheeler or hiking. 30+ Rolling Acres. Privale, secluded & wooded . $38,000. No. 208 Call For An Appointment! LAND 5 Acrei-Fal~ield Church. Can be split-Restricted. No. 11t Jac~n Pike Area-Nice building lot. $14,000. No. 1t0 Four City Loti-Commercial.or home site. SU1veyeq. No. 108 Partomouth Rd.-7 112 11cres. RED.U CED IN PRICE • . No. 112 Herrloan TWp.-40Acres+. SALE PENDING. No."113 ' 2.440 Acre-estricted. Flat building sne. Green Twp. No. 208 5.66 ACRES-Buhl Morton Rd. Surveyed·Wooded. No. t14 I Henry E. Cleland Jr..992-2259 GUNS H&R 32 Pistol, Model 55 Ivory Johnson 22 Pistol, ChiCOJl41e Atm 12 gauge shot gun, #41 Wards 22 rifle, Stevens 194·410 shot gun, Daisy BB Pellet Comb, pocket knives. . . ·BEECH GROVE ROAD Sherri L Hart ............ 742-2357 Kathleen M. Oe1and 992-6191 I ~!i! I 6" B&D Bench Grinde~rasman wrench set, Hyd. jacks; ·chlschels, · screw drivers, ne.w power _pat. air comp., power saws; 3/4 H".P. router, P•oneer chain saw, 16" bar, auto books, socket sets, pipe dies, wrenches, RyObi sander, planes, motors, Boudoie iron childs electrio iron, sad irons&·more. PEIIAiil Bill Moodlapaugh-Auctloneer-Uc. No. 7893 Cash Positive ID · N ol. resprm•ible for accident• or lo11 of properly ·A nnouncements dlly of sale take precedence • . ovar printed materia_!. • .. Llcenaad & Bonded In favor ol atata of Ohio RT. 14t· Immaculate Kepi Home Acres m/1. Tall Grasses lor hOrses canle and a small shed for ·sheHer. home is almost new. Fea111res a lg. room, bedroom sune. 14x13 lw!Y•alk·io close! and Beautiful Bath. 2 family room 17'.5" xt4' complele krtcl\en and 2 sky windows. 2B'x32' 1ully insulaled. Great raise the kids. Shown by appt 198.& Cadillac Coupe DeVIlle, I RUTLAND . POST 467 STAIIURST $1400.00 $50.00 01 MOll and lots. of car supplies and misc. of box lots and misc.: We are still no1~ckina and fin!ling new and use PHONE: (7401989·2623 MOODISPAUGH AUCTIONURING SERVICES Office ............,••••.•,...... 992-2259 · G:t tMLENOEft OFFICE 992-2259 AUCTION O.n-i'c; Plentv chair and spend the day. Auction Conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 SATURDAY .JUNE 2 ' 1999 10:00 A.M. Apprentice Auctlon•r: · Greg Blain IA·1 77 304-773-5785 OR 304-773-5447 EXecutrix Jewell · .Is th• uflte of Howerd Newlud louted from St; 7 htween Chesler & Pomeroy, Ohio. Teke Ee!lt R4. et Melg• Memory lhrdeft to Piu Grove Rd: 11~<1205. Wetch far _ Auetlon Sigu. acres of secluded land. plus a Nice 2 story home with , 3 bedrooms. fireplace, FAN.G. heat, new 1975 mobile home wi~h' a deck and room windo'Ws and vinyl siding. Some newer addition Auctioneer: Leslie A. Lemley 740-388-0823 or 740-245-9866 "Licensed and Bonded by St. of Ohio" •• nOTE.- no Sale friday. July Zndl HCM a nice & safe July 4thl next sales are Tues. July 6 and Fri. Jcily 9. Watch Pe-per for adsl ' Free gas·, public , water newer paint and repairs completed. This would make a .great starter horne or rental tana day Happy Realty · .. 446-3636 a """""""' COME AND SEE THIS ONE! FOUR UNrr APARTMENT HOUSE, ONE UNIT FRAME DWELLING PLUS MOBILt; tjOME ALL PRESENTLY OCCUPIED. LOCATED IN THE VILLAGE OF RIO GRANDE. NE)(T DOOR TO THE UNIVERSITY OF RIO GRANDE. IF YOU HAVE INVESTMENT IN MIND ... BETIER LO.OK AT THISI TH.E PRICE IS RIGHT $89,900 v· Mergs Buffington Landrng is an subd ivision designed ·for horse . You won't believe the fea~ures. Access 10 tlie beaulilul Ohio for boat lovers, riding ring. picnic· shelte1. riding 11alls and much more. Certain reslrictions apply. Call today tor information Lot prices anO acreage vary according lo lhe particular amenilies. Sto:ry Frame· 4 . Jo . 5 It~~~~~~~~~- 2 Two baths, 2 wood burnmg sloves F. Audrey Canaday, Broker . Ronald K. Canaday, Broker Mary P. Floyd, Aaaoclate .heal, carpet/wood flooring . has 1/2 bath ahd 2 extra rooms. WoulG make a good rental. POSSESStONtl ASKING . "Mbc." ISltOII!Un & Rifle, Fans, Speed queen washer, Double tubs·, Rubber Maid cabinets & work bench, 1rol) IHctrse work table, Lifestyle walker, 5 hp. edger1 IHome"iillc String trimmer, Step ladders, Push plow, shovel plow, Lot & Lots of tools, (Hand saws; Hatchet, Post hole · digger, Rakes & etc.) table, Office chair, Desk light, Hospital bed, & Walke'r. . ~ fiii:l\iiE.W SIUBEIIVUSIOI~- ..... b ow.r... lomd:u~ or IIJ4. " Ohio #1~44 W.Va. #SIS Cash - Positive ID -. Refreshments by Chester Fire Club "not Responsible For Accidents.or .. l.osl Of Property•' :; Announcements day of ~J,uctlon take place predience over material. $89,900. 3 ~~~~~~~!f IN VERY CONVENIENT PRICE REDUCED. BEITER HURRY. ONELIT IS PRICED TO SELL FAST! RAt~CH Jennifer L. Shaafl • Excurtix Cate #~0960 ~ Dan Smith - Auctioneer . RD.- Approximately 3 acres wilh 24 x 48 Modular with a 10 x 28 adclitio•n . Nice home with newer carpeting a~d PRil:ED REDUCED· POMEROY· Mulber'Y 1flooring. 3 bedrooms; 2 baths, living room 1 A·ve.· 1 ·1/2 SIO!Y Frame Home with kilchen , wood burne1. di ning room . Equipped room ~lnlng room. 3 bedrooms. 1 1/2 k itchen, total electric with central air and e.:tra Gas fireplace, heal is F.A.N.G., lloors space healer. Attached 2 ca1 garage, trom and walls are panel. Full basemen! porch, rear decking. s10rage building. Paved x 20' garage. ASKING $4t,500 road . public waier. plus 2 wells. Nice Areal · 30 minutes !rom Pomeroy and $75,000 . ~ ~ II f() l!ns 61~ •-~ 'fiV 2SI7i IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A COMFORTABLE . TWO "STORY HOME IN A BEAUTIFUL .COUNTRY . SEniNG, WE JUST LISTED ONE! 3 BEDROOMS; 2 BATHS, FORMAL DINING ROOM . SCREENED PbRCH ... BeTTER CALL SOoN: THE PRICE IS $59,00011 . TWO VACANT LOTS FOR SALE IN THE C!TY OF GALLIPOLIS. EACH LOT IS 40' X 150'. $10,000 EACH OR PURCHASE BOTH LOTS FOR $111,500.00 ... r . '!:'f ~ .-:;;::W,~4 ONCE IN . A LIFETIME INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY... EIGHT RENTAL UNITS. ALL PRESENTLY OCCUPIES ... ON SIX PARTIALLY WOODED ACRES. CONVENIENT LOCATION NEAR THE CITY..LIST PRICE JUST REQUCED TO THE UNBELIEVABLE LOW PRICE OF $238,000 . MIDDLEPORT· Walk to all amenities. This Is a greal 3 bedroom home. Many new features , beautiful original woodwork, large living ruurn, 1 room, full basemen!, front slUing you wanl a· "Classy Home", call ·TnnA'VI Priced to oefl at $59,000 CHESTER· Gentlemans Farm· 73+ acres with 1 1/2 Story Frame Home. 3 bedrooms, room addition. appliances. barn, fencing and chicken house. Implement shed, pole barn an<;! a pond! Acres and acres ol hay land wilh Tf'C water. This Is a perfect cattle farm, or It vou are an lnveslor buy 11and split It up. This land lays really nice! TOTAL PACKAGE IS $152,900 I • I f Perfect carpeling. hardwood flooring upslairs. Lot's of homes11e or hunling re1reat. ASKING $39,000 "Tractor 8 -Eq,aipmeat" 11/ftr;a.e. &c.ullutiJ/e.. ,~~ i.uace.k,ulrl ti.r~ IKa.ei. #rtJn. . ~tillDDIKtirJ' rir/ L-_;,~~~a~n~d~~!!!!!!!:~...:-~J 1984 Cadillac Seville; 1 Announcatnent• . .. GALLIPOLIS, OH Jolin; Grandsons and Bryce, .Kerl and Gary $2,500. 7<40-367.()021. I l.cc!-2e&5395. FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 6:JO PM LEMLEY'S AUCTION BARN 85i0 ST. RT. 588 (OLD RT. JSJ Missy, 198!5 Olda Cultaas eupreme, Great Shape, New 350 M.o tor. Power Windows, Power Ooora, crock & m·l!!!!or~e::_·= ..... ANTIQUE • HOUSEHOLD rrEMS Very old jewelry, costume jewelry, old pins, Eastern cameo, rings, & ladies Elgin gold case poqket waorcn. oak sessions manue clock, old session antique clock, oak kitchen clock, old silver d?~~~~:~~~~2·~~;~~~~ & 1BBB-1942 t/2 dollar Cyrus McCormick, I the Reape Coin. t831-t931, 1865·2 cent pc., 1880 Indian penny, sav. old coins, old books, pretty stories, golden summer days, ration books, antique cane celluloid top, comb case, lg. collection of late 1800 sarly 1900 postcards, doilies, old Admiral radio, 3 apple peelers, Bearcat scanner like new, ceiling fan, Nesco roaster, old bike, sled, old tr!ke, wagon, p~ch fork, post hold digger, shovels, racks, wheelbarrow, Lawn Cart snow blade & more .. . ·' Card of Thanks 1987 Grand Am, V·6 , Air Vtry Dependable, A.utomalic. dash climate control , hypertech _ linder, 4 0ooft, Automatic, looks chip sa500.304·675·2714 or aa. & Runt Goodi S1,!!00, 740·379· 25e8. 576·2092. . ·. MON. & WED. Day. · GrarukhUdren (304)8e2·334a. S1.200.00Neg. 7<40-441-1083.. $SOO.OO. Compu1er·S200.00 . (740)' 258·1799 Evening• aller 1981 Dodge Colt, 4/door, Stan~ d1rd, 4 New Tlirts; aaklng &'00 1,800.00 Call: l7<10)·367o028S a1· 11185 Slide Rega1740-2511-1831 . ltr4:00 pm. 1985 Buick T type Rogal, digital 1986 Mercury Topb •h4, • Cy- . I Mares One 10 Veer d Mare 1/2 Quarter, 1/2 Mor· n, Installment Plan For Horses Good Home, :25% Down, Af· , lb. cap.. 3 slage • Clark propane 3 sta~e mast · electr~c forkllf1 mast· Model . lb. rust. Vtr'f good condition. Good work c•r. SSOO. Cen be setn, 1111 5th St, New Haven,WV. Mah. bookcase, oak dresser,. Mission oak desk, Ginny "Lynn bed, 2 Ea~y one drawer wash stands, oak organ, school· desk, 3 Pc. B.A. suite, cedar chest, grand father clock with West Minister Chimes, 'fling back chair & m;:.or:,:e::.."':":-:-::-:: . GLASSWARE . Very large collection of red ruby glass-water set· candle holders-bell-cups·plates & cruet, old biscuit jar, pattern glass, Royal Coplay, set of Hazel Atlas, green depression sa~ & pepper shakers, thimble, butter dishes, hen on nest, carnival glass, powder dish, corn cob salt & pepJl41r sat, wall pocket plates, sev. meat platters, collection Avon dolls, berry set, Avon bells, collection of min. dogs, Cambria .pHcher & bowl, Esso glass bank, pottery vases, . blue & white stoneware ~'Arabian Bring a Chair · rear tires, good sticker, new rear lhocks, new exhaust. no Located at 159 Midway Dr. In New Haven, WV. Watch for signa. ·Will be aelllng the Estate ·of Edwin Jewell. 620 Wanted to Buy Can he.lp to lighte,. our daily ·load, He left no richeo, no wealth, no fanui; He left ul pride in bearing hia name, Sadly mi.,ed Sandy, Gail, wa, Bill Grandchildre~t, & Forkl/fla .t Eqpmr.: Clark $500.00; Firm! 11117 V~l!"J l'o!>LI> MW 10;00 A.M. f~ I~!~~ Station Wagon ; 4 ely. Automatic, Gallia Co. Ambb Scboola · Comlf!runent Welcome by 07/10199 c.ommlotion · $1.00 to $99.00 25o/D &too.oo to $499.00 10% $500.00 and np 5% Held at the Andr!!W Troyer Farm, Richards Rd. otT 141, Jnly 24th. Watch for later llotlng '" :Mat, Jolin, 'Dicli ondforn.ilies I Tax ~~~;~~~~~~i~i~~~~~~~~; dohnay rrunnie, 'Rosalie, 'Franli, And Auction 1: 1984 Fo111 Ranger. V-8. long bod, $450.00; 19aS Plymoulh Rolltnt Camper, Sleept 4, Stove, Sink, Water, Heater, E.. ctrle Hockup; ero. Both need work. Will sell toge1har wl1h...,. new parts and 1 Birthday Sadly missed leave met· 1986 Fo111 LTD II. 3.8Ll1er, V·6, 2 SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1999 N Ford, 3 pt. Blade, Slip Scraper & 'JWo wheel trait- 'Tiie family of . 'Fiuyd Clary IVauld lilie to tnanft our relatives, ' fneuds, and n,elgliborJ for allllie cards, flowers, food , and your lollin_q.wDrds of comfort ' during nis recent deatli. !' ·:, :speciGI tlianlis goes oulto Jfolz.er .Afedi~al Center,' 'Dr. "s :Michael O~•ens, [{li,e 9ricas~i, Snruli 'Trelian, :Marli Cfiristoplier; tnr nursing stnff of 4·West; · · 'Danna 9ay Watson :Massie, 'E:MS: 'Deputy Sfiqiff'David :Marlin; Jfolur Jfospice team ofJan, · !Alice, 'Dana and '1'aul. !;! very special tfian~s to Willis 'Funeral Jfome; · '1'astor's 9eorse Jfollty and 9ary 1{!arner for tlie btautiful services; Oliio Vallty Lodge #536 for providing :Masonic servius and '1'allbearer's 'Fred 'Dtwis, 'Franli 'FulRs, .t:.e.tsay, rraul 'Rossiter, 'Ron Jfayes, 'Earl 'Dillon and 'Bah Wade. '11ianf.s for all your prayers, love and support. ~~ A. 33781' 727-4&1·7408. Hie dimming eye• had lot !hair •igl•l, Hu otep had slowed where orace he ran,· Then God called our dnd lwme. But tl&e eeeds lw planled along, life~ 1971 Opel GT. Grett Condition. Chevy Chovtllo Suptr $2 . ~00. 1971 Chtvollt, Good Sport 350, 4 opaed, lair & drlv· Project obit condition . 32.000 mlloo, 1038. Car, $1 . ~00 . (304)e7&· $3 ,600 firm, call I 710 Autoa for Sale t 9U 15e8 80th P1.No. Pinellas Perk, ~~:~~di~lo~ white, In In Memory On '94 white Grand Prix SE Coupe, $6700, 740-.1192·2939. · Months, Carmichael'• Farm & t;awp. Inc. 4.75% 4a1-80Q.594·1111, Mon1hl. 5.5%Ga111· 60 . In Loving Memory of of Our Dad " AUIOI for Sale 710 Auta. for Sale . NHa51, Round Bolora, Now John CARS 11tKJ, $500 & U~ POLICE oearo Round Bolt<$, Mower Con· .IMPOUNI>S. Honda'.l Toyola'1, gellon of paln1 $2150. (304)675· In Memory In Memo,Y Aula. for Sale· NGO IN LOVING MEMORY OF FOREST J. "BILL" STEWART WHO PASSED AWAY JUNE 18, 1998 · To some he may be forgotten, To others just a part of the past. But to the ones who IOVf1d and . lost him, His memory will always last. Just a cluster of beautiful memories, Sprayed with a million tears, Wishing God could ha.ve spared him, A few more years. A million times we've needed·him, A million times we've cried. If love alone could have saved him, He never would have died." God saw him as he suffered, And He knew he had his share; He gently closed his weary eyes, And took him in His care. His memory is or keepsake, With that we'll never part; God has him in His keeping. We .have him always in oi.Jrheart. Sadly missed by Family & Friends Snap·on Tools Company, Bob De·Laurentis, 67 MelrQse Ave., Bergenfield, NJ 07611; Phone: (800) 376-0965; · Fax (800)376-0967. Credit Approval, J0t219, JD720, 24· Mon1hs, 3.7&% 38 Monlhs. In Memory · · 710 dltlonlfs, 0% 12 Months, 2.75% $21.95 325 Bundles Only . Open 8 to S • Closed Thurs. and Sun. 740-384-3 5 If you qualify as an entrepreneur, seeking ll self-directed June Used Hay Equipment Sale: 4.9% Financing Wl1h John Deere NH<l74, NH4e9, NH4aa Hayblne, 19. 2 sq. bundles of Fanfold for under v.i nyl siding: R~g. S:Z6,95 now In less than a year-based on your successful performance ·you will be eligible for generous financial assistance in converting to a franchised Snap-on Dealer. You 'II be in business for yourself, but not be yourself. ·· $5,000, 740-~n-2427. J0335, NH630, NH6!SO, MF1560, oi wha1-have-you. 50 lb. Box $25.00 or five boxes $100.00 7/8" and 1 1/14" long. · 17. 8 and 16 Penny Nails, 50 lb. $18.95, or 1wo for $35.00 18. 15 lb. w1. Black Fell Paper, $7.95 roll or two for $14.00 Reg. $12.95 roll. . As a short-term employee, you will earn a salary; c.ommission and benefits. In addition, you will receive top~drawer training and coaching, plus personalized field support. · · Square Bolos o1 Hay For Sale. (31)&)875-5072. 610 Farm Equipment Wanted to buy· canary or cana·"' Full BloOded Beagte Pups, Shots '& Worm•d. $50 Each, 740-388· 1304)ti75·2063. $20.00 ou1 of tne 110ld. (304)782· $75 .00 each. Cell before 9PM , Father's Day Special: AKC Mal&. Vorkle Puppy, 1St Shots , & Wormed, Al$0 Siamese & Htma· layan & Persian Kittens, Wormed & LilltrTJalned, 740.3ll7-7705. Large Round Bale\ S20 A Salt, 740-245-9(M7. Round Bales of hay for sale, 1304)675-7948. rles, 740-742·2545. na-52e8. 710 sage, 7<W-992·247a. FAHI1I SUPPLIES 1<. IIVES10C K Rat· Terrier Hay 6: Grain Hay for sa'-, aquere b411el, 304· ~. shepherd, S&O; 3 1omalt reQifltl't<l German s1109nttll pupp~ $75; 740-1185-:J683. •• ' Jlunbv Gltmu-Jiudbvl • Page OS • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV &40 Exetllenl Condition. 1350, 740. Malt AKC registered German. CFA Persians 1 Male, 1· Female, Both Spade & Neutered . Must Muelcal . lnltrument• Bak1wln Snare Drum Wl1h Stand & Cue, Stlckl & Pad Included. 9505. Each, 740·25a· 1311 . Larry D. Carpenter l:;olor and While. · Over 100 Whirlpool and tubs in stock. Example· sq. ~egislered Black Labs. 570 Pete lor Sale Fuii·BIOodtG Ron Puppltl. 8 Weaks Old, $100 EIOh, 740-«e· CFA Boautilul Porslan Regllttrod ln Loving Memory of 5. Automobile and tiJlctor paint. Real good name brands reg. SALES REPRESENTATI 5 AKC . In Memory 3. Acrylic ami Fiberglass tub showers $59.95 to $199.95. Help Wanted career, not just a job·call, fax, or write; (304)675-8807. 740-992·54tl5. 560 Pete lor Sale Rio G<ande, OH Coli 740·245· 5121. I. 4. Washer, Dresser, Couch & Chair, Block, brick, sewer pip'!LS, wind· ows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, $199.95 During tire loss <;>f my husband, Otho . Mitchell, I would like to take the tr:m~ to give a special tlranks to my son Gary /or helping me make all the funeral arrangements aud ispecia!ly /or his support. Love, . Mom eo• 304·na-5841. ' 560 1 male EBI<lmo spill .._. sh01S, $50, ready tor good home, call MuS! Se111740-379·2136. PENN'S WAREHOUSE WELLSTON, OHIO BUYOUTS • CLOSEOUTS • SURPLUS • . BUILDING SUPPLIES Ohk>. .. _ Knony P ine Table W11n Ladder Announcement 1994 20: Ft. Gooseneck 'Tra iler, 740·379·2351 . -- - Used Dell Computer For Sale , 2586. Card of Thanks . . i . 560 .Pets for Sale 540 Mlscellanaous Merehandlss lion, 1·800·733·3288 COO 'S I . 30• "PRE·PAY /CREDIT CARDS. 446·630a. 1·80Q.291-oo98: 16 HP Simplicity Lawn Mower. 44 ' I 540 Miscellaneous Merehandlss .Sunday, June 20, 1999 Sunday, June 20, 1991 I ' .• �' Sunday, June 20,1999 Pom~r51)' • r-'lddleP?rt • ~alllpolls, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 11 o Autot for sale 710 tll8 OodQo [)vnaaty 3 0 V-6 automaUC e4ectrtc windOw& electric 11111 txctlltnt condl1ion runs good IUt wheel CfUIH control o4 good- lt050 Autos for sate 1989 Toyota Supr1 Turbo 81K 17 000 Exctl~nt Condition (304)675 1183 Aller 5PM M&JAulo 740-38Me83 Of740-7C!~t0 t992 Dodge Spirit M NC rww ur.. good conditiOn 12 500 740. t989 GrandAm 2DR 5 Spood (30')67!HIII07 t9119 Mazda 628 LX 4Dr 4 cyl 2 2L Automalt< AC PW POL 4MIFM Canettt w/equaliztr Sunrool 204 000 milts good condrtlon 12 500 (304 )67 5 7t22 992-e833 t992 Goo Storm Good Condilfon AJC Tinted WlndOWI 740 24~ 1990 Grand Am 78 ooo SE Loodod $2 195 t990 Ply mouth Accellm S I 495 1992 Chev Cav S t 595 1988 Cha'l BereUa $1 395 1990 Dodge 3/4 Ton PU $1 695 t99t Dodge 3/4 M1les 1990 Mercury Sable GS Sedan 6 Cylinder Automatic 4\ Speed Transmission AMIFM Stereo Tape Air Bag A1r Cond1Uon ng Anlllock Brakes Power Door Locks Windows Drivers Seat Cruise Control Till Steenng Ga rage Kept With 80 000 Miles Asking $4 295 Call 740 446 4223 1995 Pontiac Flreblrd A/C Au tomallc v 6 T Topa 50000 Milts Elctllent Condition $11 000 7-2300 t 995 Z 28 Camarro T Tops Loaded Ask ng l t2 000 00 Call After 4 00 PM 740-44 t -09M t 996 Ford Taurut Full~ lOidtd (30')67~t 1994 Grand Cherokee Limited 1990 Cougar high m les runs great looks good V 6 $2100 Good Cond"""' 74o-~79-262ll 74~-7!12 1996 Monll Carlo LS Tinted Win dows Spoiler Alum 1993 Mere Capr1 Convertable $2 995 1991 Pontiac Grand Am St 495 1990 Pontiac Grand Am 742-2444 Mme740-742-6004 Doors loaded St2 000 Alt0r6PM 1990 Ford Taurus SHO s SP. good ooniiH"n S3 500 work 740 t 995 Sulek La$abrtCustom ' 5t58 Loaded 4x4 Black /Gold Leather l ntftlor CD Player Good Prlcel 740-245 9143 74o-llo&9-2836 or 740-949-2045 71 0 Autos for sale 710 Autoa for sate Ton PU t991 Pontiac Trana Am Fully Loaded! PriCe Reduced to $22 500 00 Great Graduatlon GltHI (7<10) Ul t5a New Tires Brakes Nice $t2 000 (304)682 2542 AI ter6PM 1997 Cougar runs & looks good $1495 74().992 2854 Factory Wheels Alloy Aally St"l Buy Sell Acker Wheel 1 Whee ls 1997 Eagle Talon 28 000 Miles Air Cruise Power Windows Sunroot Call After 5 PM 740 448 7411 800 994 33!7 Wortda Complete Inventory To Sale Ttrma Of Salt CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. 720 GVW air brakll 9 dump bod Jnow plow braekatl gOOd conc:U lion 18.500 740-992 2478 tll80 F 350 cr.., ,;i, dully (XLT Lorltt) dlonl auto goon neck hitch bodllnor t23 000 milta. bll - sa ooo 740-11112 1soe diYI 7-2644- winter ti<H 'veri well kopl Muat aotto appraclttt S6 500 Firm can bo aHn at t Itt 5th Str111 --.wv(30')8U33oll 1992 Dodge Dakota 4 Whoer Ortve 4 N"" Tlroa Good Condi tlon 16 ooo OBO (304)875 ~133 t987 Ford F 250 4a4 6 t dleaet Good Shapol $5 000 080 (740) 368-6743 Aller 5;00 pm s-.do sale Windows Topper 2 e11ra reer Spfod Good Tlru Good Run nlnQ Dependable Truck 11 000 740-379-2586 11190 CPro¥y Trucks for tll80 Ford XLT 1hH:tr Llriot 302 VB Englnt AC/Powor Door/ 19115 Ford Ranger Pick-lip V-6 5 1111 Ford 350 1 Ton Flatbed Very Good Seized C1r1 From $500 Sport Luxury & Economy Cart iructca 4x4 a Utility a More For Current LIStings Call HIOO 311 5048 Ext 1183 Shape 740-446 8t89 t994 Silverado Ellendtd Cab 4•4 Auto 350 83 OOOmlloa $18 500 (304)8U 20t2 730 1i9! GMC Jimmy 4a4, Loll 01 Eltntll Exceillnr COndlll9nl Ratoll Value 118 800 A&~tng $14 SOO 1oo--.12111 t t95 S r0 LS Extended Cab 4 ' CyllnGor 5 Spood Air $6 SOO ' 7oo--.tlll8 740-31H837 ttt7 Dodgo Dlout I Ton 4x4 Rom 3tiOO Aaklng $25 000 Call 4;00pm 1740)~1-otiM 730 Vensi4-WDa 1·1:..,:.7:.,-C..:J7;,..:.J:..H.:...P_,H-ar"'d'"to_p__,S Sp11d Phone (304)175 203t S2ll00080 !=r3~~ 8S';~~:.a::. Tlr:n Good 3 lncft Uft Kit Runs $3 000 080 740-36WOM ' -com Reel Eltlte General DIPLOMA COURSE ~ ASSOCIATE DEGREI! • Jtllllor Accoualllla • Accoullr>a • Seattarlal Diploma ~ • Bualntss Admlnklrodon , Data ElllfY Spcdallst • EuadiYe SetRWIII Top SoU For Sale BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 e-mail 1885 Bronco II .tx.• Runs Good! Cell Allar 8 PM 740-256-1287 1985 Chevy Van 350 Auloma11c 74().256-1831 Value 113800 Asking Sit 900 Satisfy Accredited MemberACICS- Charlie Miller ~~ q{ Q/m;d 446-6806~~ 44 Package Runs Greati $15 500 080 740-245-5100 tq.No PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE * acres of vacant land soma aKcavatlon hal bean completed Located cloee In on Slafeher Rd 11085 DO YOU HAVE BUILOtNG IN MIND? Oon1 overlook ttreae ~S,too ·~;~~~~~i:t 3 bedroom ell "' home living room kitchen bath Newer roo! Quick possession! Walking distance to a1area achool ChurCh etc 11080 9515 e SAY "HELLO" buyl All brick ranch 3 br!r:~mr1 .. formal Uvlng & dining rm rr11 w/WOodbumer kit mud rm polio full basement 2 car garage 205 North Second Ave. OH Great yard Goa heat Pul lhla home on your wish llat Call V1rg nta 4411-8606/448-41102 13021 Bprlng Brlngo Opportunltlot That Ia why we ROOMY HOME WITH CONVENIENCES try thrs 4 bedroom home on for size 2 Story home with lots of updates such as roof siding Foyer, formal & more dining kitchen living room detached gar,ge covered front porch Prices so you can afford It $6t,too 00 11085 acres close to new Fwy hospital shop ctr Water gat sewer Adjoining Pinecrest Nurelng UNBEUEVABLE VIEW-Srttrng atop R verv ew Dnve rs this one story home that has a sunken ltvlng room with a big beautiful wMe stone frreplace and glass all the way to the top of the cathedral celtng Has 5 bedrooms 3 baths famtly room dining area and a beaut lui krtchen there ts lots or storage a 2 car garage and a secur ty system A MUST SEE at $199,900 00 $41PQO Located on Kemper Hollow Rd 1996 Mobile home 3 berms 2 baths Heat Pump & C A Good windows and many eKtras on thla custom built unit PANTRY In tho LaFAYmE ... 000 VLS 448-886 1173 Old Houaa ond Bulldlngt Own an established Buy all the Inventory & Owner will pro11lde loceted on 117 ~tern more or Ieee Water Sewer & Gas Can be used for buying aklllo TIME TO MOVE FASTDN 12,1& YOU MIGHT BE OVERLOOKING THE BESTI All brick ranch 3/4 badrms baths formal LR & DR lam rm 2/lg wlnclowa Loado ol cablnett & storage Full divided LOT FOR SALE IN POMEROY OLDER BUILDING ON PROPERTY POSSIBLE LAND CONTRACT IN NEED OF REPAIRS $4,500 00 I Crrow•'o Subdlvlalan-5 Pornts Are~A spilt entry home wllh 3 baths famtly room wtth f replace d mng room a beaut ful 1n ground sw mm1ng pool 1 acres all on Reduced $80,000 00 Country Living-Thai s Cor youl S tttng on approx 1 25 acres we have a beauttlul 1997 doublewtde wllh 3 bedrooms 2 baths cathedral ce lrngs and tots of closet Add an aHached carport a 3 bay tractor shed and rural water on Property 1/2 acre stocked pond lronlago Plenty of road pa;aoo 00 f3017 A HOME WITH ELIIOW ROOM Located In the city on a quiet dead end Sl 4 bedrma 2 POMEROY-Un on Avenue Has had lots of Updates Heres a $12,500 00 and acreage? Then this It For You 5 acree mil With electric and 2 1/2 basement 2 woodburnlng fireplaces fenced yard gar & carport attic storage 1 ~ mJI fronting on the beautiful Ohio River City achaolt & very close to town VLS 44e-esoe 133H RANCH HOME-Located s2o Africa Rd 3 Bedrooms 2 112 baths 8 rooma very lg LA This home can accomn1odate 2 families E~~:tra large lot VLS 448-6806 12111 Chaahlro area old atrtp mine land $800 00 per acre 182 N! Groat lor Huntlhg or Recreation Aloo t4 At: m/1 COfRmen:ialonSR 7 WtOBS WHITE RD toto Rodtlcecl lor Spring Sale 8 I Ac m/1 Rolling counlryotde to buUd a now VIew bathe LA kitchen wjdlnlng area new eun room added to the rear LOOK HERE AT THIS ONE I Asking price Is can you believe $38 900 001 Ranch style home with attached garage family room large kitchen and living room basement Excellent location nex1 to town Let us show tt to you 11037 cabin 7 garage mostly all wooded with approx 15 llllabla acres Private good hunting areal $65,000 00 11093 r 1 DO ACRES MIL CITY SCHOOLS financing to qualified buyerl Several fiMII of road frontage Acreage borders Raccoon Creek approx 50 acres tillable good fencing mineral rights nice cleared wooded area that would make a perfect spot to build that new home HURRYI 11012 MEl ol the homo w/1011 of wln<lowo 3 buildings t AC MIL Call VLS $110,00000 .. ~ . I • ,. _4 ~ v ,, ' r some remodeling already done and 2 In the basement you have plenty of room Also a $20 000 00 a porch and a nJCe deck A 11n1e bit of country-Not tar from town This 2 bedroom 1 bath home sitting on 2 62 acres MIL rs completely remodeled wllh nice big rooms An attached 2 car c~rport and an older 1 bay garage with an anactted workahop make II complete $60,000 00 Free Gasl White Hill Ro•d Apprax 20 acres with water and electric available e.auttful ftal to rollrng land perfect for that house you want to build or could put a mobile home there Call us $25 000 00 today for your appointment to seel DOTTIE 1192·5892 .................................... 948-2131 Broker 1302& IT I A PIRIONALITY PLACE WITH AN AWIIOMI VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVIR t7tl 8R 7 SOUTH ON THI RIVER IDOE Sprtng Summer Winter or Fell will be mo11 enJoyable living horo Great Am Formal 28 x2B Entry w/Parquet ftoora living rm dining mt Equipped kft tat naor bath & bedrm Deck w/Hot Tub Carpon fOf entertainment 3 bedrma up ea..ment Wrap front porch attached 2 car Plus a 24 x44 garage 3 277 I I ' ' A\. ' Unc:ond1t onat f1fettme guaranret Local references furnished Es tebllshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) :Joe. A /Moore. J S Marine 11 l oaded Up On 514 Thll ranch homo lltuattd an lpprax 8 75 ICI'. . has had Iota of care and Is ready to move Into The home has a carport aa weU as a large The comer pole garage location would make a great commercial site Owner will consider your offerl Call to see this one today I 11 oae -~ Second REDUCED tu,OOO 00 IS THE NEW PRICE FOR THIS NEAT HOUSE that Is full of history Lots of updat ng foy11r Irving room dining krlchen den B bedrooms 2 full baths All cedar lined closets 2 car 8i toads more 63:?3 Electric Carpentry Po rche& Trailer Sit Ups And Air Condl tton1ng Also Maintenance 7'0 ~1 t...a1 RI-Bulldtrt Bu td new ar repair old no job too small or ltrge Major cred i t card& tWV029582 Call (3041-158 1049 BP 1528-8092 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Fltsidentlal or comtn6rclat wiring new serVtCe or repairs Master Li censed electrician Ridenour Eltctncal WV00030e 304 675 1786 tht dty to turround yourHH with the eoundt of ntlure and bteuty? Located on 3 8 acres nv1 m the A10 Grande area th s newly constructed 2 story offers 1ormal 1vmg room and d n.ng room elrtra large kitchen with custom made Smith cabinets open to large family room 3 bed ooms and 2 1/2 baths (Including a get away from t all master bedroom su te) plus a full unf1mshed basement Sound good? Then call Carolyn today fo you I viewing Priced at S199 900 740 441 1111 evansmoo@zoomnet net ~ Tra iler $3 500 1977 21 Ft Checkmate 4 Cylinder & Trailer $3 000 1990 18 Playtime With BB Stop Throwing Your Awty On Rent Bu ld equi1y I th1s 3 bedroom 1 l>alh remodeledhome 1n town House has tots of built n shelVes and c oboards eat n k lchen and an 11 x 30 outbu fd ng wtth e ec tr c Convenrent local on n c ty school d str ct $39 900 1301 HP Ev nrude With Trailer S3 500 1978 Stingray 18Ft I Cylinder With Trailer S2 50 740 258 6t60 and rich warmth ou r native hardwoods In lhis 4 BR 2 BA 3 ca r professional masterp1ece Upon entering thiS custom built log home you re mstantly surrounded in polished authentic oak With an enormous custom entertainment e;urround in the elegant great room to a custom designed oak kitchen with built in corner cabinets that rest on polished hard wood floor ng nature surrounds you You will e~ance accents ot natiVe bOrn oak groomed throughout each of the o~ers l zed rooms while wandering on O'ler 7 acres on th s hill top hideaway Th s brea thtaking view of the Ohio Vellay Is bound to spo1l any city dweller Cell tQday for a prMite I . Land Listings Diamond In The Roughlt lnveeiQfl Entrepreneura ot hore• All Butlneta Hunlera H1r1 a 1 Wetklnd EntOY the be3uty and golden opportunitw-1 Motel luxury of th s cozy new horne located on SA 160 between located at 246 Ann Dr ve B ng Holzer and town Is pe lee! for the fam ly together aJOund !tie several different uses Aevllal zeit Cheahlre/Kygtr er11 on Aou1h fireplace n the g eat room open to and continue us ng 1 as a motel Line ModesUy pt~ced ranch w1th the kitchen wtth oak cab nets 3 4 make i1 Into a mlm mall or con~en nice yard offers 3 bedrooms I 1/2 generous bed ooms 3 baths & 2 Is into apart menta A.pprox 4 baths eat In k tchen hv ng room car garage supply any fami y s acres are Included so you can and fam 1ly room Detached 2 car needs Profess1ona 1~ landscaped EMcellent buy for a starter grounds and all decked out for expand 14 rooms plus large I v ng quarters In the m dd e P ced to,,....... , ,.. 1205 summer I v ng or enfoy the mo~eat$199000 1231 neighborhood .pen c a ea and access to Raccoon Creek All th s pnced at S132 500 yes new construct on and over 2 000 sq f1 of 1vmg space !Of under $1 50 000 Get excited and ca I Ieday befo1e 11 s too late! 1627 ~._.-::-" 1 Betutlrul New 4 Bedroom Home Trldhlon81 Delight!! You 11 really appreciate 1he work the owners have put Into th s beautiful 2 story home With almost a con1amporary feel th1s 4 5 bedroom home still malnta ns a traditional floor plan hvmg room and dining room (both separate) large family room a 1ght drenched kitchen and breakfast nook Also features a large master bedroom on the ground floor with a vaulted cell ng and gas tog fireplace Hard wood floors accent several rooms 3 1/2 baths n all Large basement (unfinished) 2 car garage 2 348 acres mil $t99 900 lt22 For Sale l ocated n Green Twp close to Green Elementary th s outstandmg home s perfect for the growing fam1ly who demands qual ty S tvated on apprmc 4 acres th s home offers a very useab e floor plan w th lots of amen I as Beaut lfu ash wo od work throughout along with custom oak kitchen will enhance your antoyment 4 BAs lamlly room den large upstairs rec room formal d mng room 3 112 baths overs zed 3 car garage concrete drive and much much mo e The owners spared no expense dunng cons1ruction Come see for yourself $265 000 1208 New Uetlng 121 Gr1h1m StrHt Very reasonably priced and In a nice con'lement neighborhood Attached gara ge and large concrete patio makes th s 3 bedroom 1 bath a g eat deal $49 9001305 lit\~;!fS'··,~· 11027 The beat kepi 18cret In two countlee Gentleman 1 farm offert10 Acres of paet:ure wth 40 Acres of rolling woodland as a --- - -n Log Homt In tht Country! II We I c ared to home oilers 3 bedrooms I 112 baths eat n • kitchen w th Smith custom cab ne'ts I~ ng room with cathearal ce hng and enc osed sun porch Situated on a n ce y landscaped 1 acre lot m/ w th a spht rail fence Ove s zed :2 ca garage and a 12 11 16 pay house Priced at $99 900 Ca I fo you private v ewmg 1500 Tare Thia beautiful hOme Doasta nearly 3 000 sq tt of very nice living space 3 4 bedrooms 2 full and 2 half baths oak kitchen large deck part1ally cove ed 182100. Outstanding lamlly room (26 x 36) with cathedra! ceil ng wet bar built In entertainment center and bu~t1n computer/office area Also Must lot and 4 ~~Tiiiii£~~~f. ltD26 LOCATiON II Doi'\TO'NTliAL II POTENTIAL, Th s I away have call first Priced at $31 900 Broker owned Aak for 1118 ~ou NOW GREEN floors porch One acre New Ulllng thlll 1e Priced more or leas located In lo Sell I In the 30 s home Gallipolis Crty Schools We has 3 bedrooms 1 bath full can give you a tour on & central air request W182 Clly Schools could be yoursl Clalllc, ranch 1tyle, log home thet haa 1 touch at 1n Interior decorator ond landacaper A retreat with stone 34 historic 2 story home located In the heart of Gallipolis offers 3 4 bed!oome 1 bath to fool ceilingi and hardwood floors 11034 Live In One And Rent lila Othorl Wrth this 3 BR 2 SA Step lmo the paat at SIS 000 two story home the convenience ol In town liv n is hard to beat Located next d9or Is a cute 1 2 bedroom rental home that can help pa~ the mortgage Priced in the 50s Call today lor additional data Is 2 IDEALLY LOCATED & EASY ON THE POCKETBOOK Neat & ranch altuated within a of Holzer Hospital lawn ;l bedrooms batha l11ge living attached one car Electrtc heat I s co looking lor We have a home on St Rt 1eo that Is nesllad on 25 acres M or L, 3 bedrooms w/walk In closets 2 5 baths 2 llreplacas an office sun room 2 car garage & an lnground pool w/deck & poothauae w/cellar underneath Don t miss your opportunity 10 see lhls home Asl< for 1185 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-Large commercial building with loads of office apace downstairs Lata of potential for this building as It Ia located In the heart of downtown Pomeroy The upatalre haa large storage area that could be flnllhecl and utilized for a buel""' Do need more apace or juat awtlng out? So much can ba dQne wilh thla rtac1y to move Into 11!*»1 Offered at a recklced prtce' tool Now only $4.2,1100.00. Call to see this onel 11084 . . . . 11081 home could be your dream home! INVITING TWO·STORY COLONIAL NESTLED IN THE ROLLING HILLS OF SPRING IE YOURS TODA't Looking lor a g,.at place to ra111 a family? Ftve year old home with 3 bedrooms 2 baths fireplace Yard Is apprax 5 9 acres for lots of funl Let us show It to you 1159 Ownere Want an Offer on thll Delightful 3 bedroom home In a I Gallipolis Clly Located on approx 1 acre Call far Information We boaulllul would like to show lito you 1155 Remodeled In 1996 th1s 4 BA 2 1/2 BA features a formal eat In kitchen and ::;:;;~~ room with hardwood II $30S 11045 Ovor 2 5 AC MIL on tho wlttr 11 herd to find anywhere but we have it and much mor1l With nearly 2000 square feet this 3 BR t t/2 BA A NEWLY AdJacent to tho Khchen contemporary is built with en HOME LET US HELP YDUI room with e cozy OII&TSIZed 2 car garage with a 24 for thoao chilly x 28 fmlshed great room abOve mornings New aiding roof and Th s Captains Quarters Includes lnaulatod wl~wa In 19M keep an oversized dock on the rhter offering you your own private maintenance costa low A quiet manna Wooden decks with river back yard offers the perfect place view~ on two tevels heighten yoUr fOr relplng picnics by ~our own enJoyment of the water private water garden Handcrafted oak woodwork with solid 6 panel doors Inside fin ish out this gem on the river Don I pass on your dream seas the I lttrOIII8CiO momontl 1131,000 Be aggrt. . lvo and lot your money work far you with then rental pro~rtiMI 1 1/2 alory building containing 3 apll also 12 x80 - 2 bedroom mobile home easy to rent OWNER MAY FINANCE vou LOOKING FOR A LOT? Consider any or all lhreel Lota start at apprax 1 8 acres to aver 2 acraa water HIYice Public available Restricted for your protection S12,000 00 easy '~j;~a~·;~ij"';.j;;'~~;..~-i~ri9_a; New carpet wall covering high efficiency heat and air OFFER! ayitem IN ALL A SHORT WALK Owner wants this sotd now! If TD CITY POOL & PARK CALL you are handy With flx1ng th ings CALL CALLI ..e 1100 00 up then th1s 4 BR t 1/2 story This two story home has 3 bedrooms 1.5 ba1hs full basement lnground pool and Is equrpped with central air Located In Gallipolis Call lor more Information 1188 In 11077 C&C General Hom• Main tenenct Painting vinyl tiding carpentry ctoors wlnc:tows bath& mobile home repair and mort For frst tst1ma11 call Chet 740 992 With Troller $6 800 080 1966 18 Ft Beta With 4 Cylinder & WOOllliEJILTY, INC LISTEN OWNERS SAID THEY ARE MOVING I, WANT THIS HDME SOLD UKE NOWI One look at !his ranclt style home and this large well manicured ldt will eell yaul 3 Bedrooms 2 full baths large living room dining area & l<ltchen combo Detached garages Too much to mention Call at ancel Your offer might buy this one 11oe9 BUILDING SITE IN CHESTER VILLAGE 2 Iota combined tor one o sne Won tlastlong 113,000 00 M&R Gentral ConHacllng & 740 •.tt6 Ave Golhpohs, Ohw 45631 0994 bact<drap With 4 BR 2 bath LR DR fR Baolr your appointment lowered Owner wants to now ageleBB 3 4 bedrooms (2 3 bedrooms on main level) living room dining kitchen 2 baths & laundry Detached garage City lot being approx 40x150 & more Call tq view this one todayl 111N18 SUPER NJCIUI YOUR OFFI!R MIGHT BUY THIS HOME 3-4 bedrooms 2 full baths tamuy room with French doors that lead to multi level dack perfect lor entertaining thlo aumm&r 09er 2 acres Call to view this quality All Amerlcrin Home situated at Crew Road 11040 French City Msytag 8ro~.d OwVIH 740 446- 0008 Mariner With Trailer $5 500 1988 17 Ft Stretos Fish & Ski With 115 Suzuki & Trailer $4 000 1984 Wellcrall 18 Ft With 4 Cylinder 992·2886 Call today! 11083 35051 BALL RUN ROAD Super nice ranch home that ts 2 years young 3 Bedrooms 2 full baths full basement 2 car attached garage security system 9 acres more or len ol land Very nle&l fl070 ...... (304)6115-3887 "PIPE" DAYLIGHT INOOOA$1 Br ighten Any Sell ng Naturally Kitchens Hallwa~s 8athroomll LJke A Br ght C.tlng Fl.:ture But wnnout Elecmc:ltyl The Oog nel SUN PIPE S nee 1991 Free Brochure t BOO 844--47H x25 205 NORTH SECOND AVENUE MIDDLEPORT, OH 45760 LIKE YOUR PRIVACY? Then lhls Is a definite find apprax 25 acres come with this brick 1 1/2 story home wrth full basement with extra space 2 Full beth& 3· 4 bedrooms large detaclted garagt._ plys mise sheds Pasture land that Is fenced NEW LISTING! RUSTIC STYLED RANCH HOME neetlld on a private 4 5 plus acres 3 Bedrooms 2 full baths oversized ••t In kltcl111n. covered front porch Still like new, yaara young It to you Appliance Parts And SetvJCI AU Name Brands Over 25 Years E• per ence All Work Guaranteed Home Improvement• Blackburn Realty (304)875-65t5 DOTTIE TURNER REALTY Dottie S. Turner, Broker 742·3171 . SASEMEHT WATERPROOFING NOW$110,00000 Cheryl Lemley . Home Improvements L111 ng11on 1 Buemen1 Water Proofing all bu1ment repatu done free est mates life! me guarantee 12yr1 on job ••per 810 ttFt Sunblrd 170HP 4 3LPR V6 Chev~ Eng ine Good Cond1 tlon In Board w/Ropes l fe Jackals & Tube $6 000 080 Ken MorgaP Broker 446 0971 Jeanette Moore 256-1745 Patrtcla Ross ~ 740-448-1066 or HIOO-&M-1066 - 84 ACRES M/L with hunting 3 bedroom home with newer roof and vinyl s ding Would make a great rental or starter home Home 13027 NATURE S PARADISE Are you oeatchtng lor Tranquil~ 810 Improvement• Rell Eatete General GRANDE-Country living attt's best A 12 'year old ranch home wHh 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace dining room and a pretty kitchen Has a nrce lront and rear porch above ground pool, & a 2 car garage Some new carpet, freshly parnted & decorated Interior All this s1tttng on a btg corner lot that ts level to roll1ng Just step r1ght rn One m1le from college on State Route 325 take 33 acrH mil Comlortable buslneOI VLS 448-6806 LOTS, LAND COMMERCIAl. PROPERTIES 1173 REOUCED PRICE 117 Home Improvements 7795 32LOCUSTSTREE! GALUPOUS OHI045631 Allan C Wood Broker 446-4523 23+ acres Acreage nat to sllghlly rolling Great tor pasture or crops Fenctng I!Qnd large 75 x78 barn 3 Bedroom ranch home Call for complete listing 11080 810 Home 273-.~93=29:.:_._ _;_.!~------_;--....,::...,=:o=,------- a King spacious lola w lh an In ground can with th1s pool protected by a privacy fence two storv 20 room w1th tastefully landscaped home Built wllh tho surroundings An oversized of our settlers thiS attached two car garage with a bedroom 4 bath home builtin spac1ous 30x3B frame metal oprlng of t853 offe"' beautiful building rounds out the features hand crafted fireplaces A large comer tot ln walking distance of downtown Gallipolis Taka a step back In time and call 1oday for CHECK OUT THIS PRICE $47,100 001 Hard to beNeve this terrific buyl Ranch with 3 bedrooms nice lawn that has fencing Living room with L shaped dlnii)Q area & kitchen comblnallon Super starter home 11111 SERVICES =:;:;:::::;:::::;:~810 446 0870 t 600 287 0576 Rag era Waterproor ng roc•ltd In 1 ptuoh •nd Hltlng. This home resides on 4 offer this large stocked f ishing mobile home parte like area May be uaed as a camp ground build new homaa or commercial 388-11801 found In Close IS wooded and may be some 3133 or t BOO 0899 (leo cold) Ml t 996 Patomlno Colt Camper At frlgerator Stove Awning Elllcel lent Condilion Evenlnga 740 Can bt Campers & Motor Homes Stsrcrelt 8 Pop Up Camper $t 200 Good Cond lion 740-448 $7500 (304)675-890 1 Flberglalt Covtr Sets on t988 1996 Chevy Longbed or G M C $~0 ~C crowavt lull kitchen color TV Bath1oom Shower 5 beds Vtry good condition dtptndeblt Hours 740 388 9991 740 388- DON T LET FINANCING STOP YOU ON THIS ONEt Let the owner help yqu out A beautHul 7 room tag home situated at Raccoon Creek 2 Full baths 3 bedrooms county water heat pump ancl large 2 car garage Nice place to llva Please call tor more details Make owner an offerl 1108t Try this home an tor slzel 3 Bath& 4 bedrooms family room kitchen living room 20 ll25 living room with 1 ceiling Full walk aut basement double deck on front needs some finishing work to suite your taste 2 Plus acres garage barn and morel Double Root 740-245-!1677 Slight Damage 790 1978 3211 MotorHomt 37 DOD original miles Onen Generator Budget Prlc1d Transmtsalons and Engines All Typea Access To O~er 10 000 Transmlaalons bird With Tra iler $12 500 1984 t9 Ft Concoro With 91 200 HP looks Good Runs Good road frontegee. Access to boat ramp Very nlce kJt to build or to 1302S VACANT LANO.&a Ac Mn Lovely location land Land terHM Used Trade Ins Ready For Sale 1979 26 It Twin Engine Thunder Motorcycles 1978 Dodge motor hom• 20 good condition $3!500 call 7•o 992 5024 Car Trailer Loaded Whlta With Hitch S5 400 740 446-3005 AI eve Jotn~ Campers & Motor Homea R Auto Ripley WV (3041372 1994 GMC Jimmy SLS Loaded 40R Excellent Condition High Mlltl $9 400 Call before 9PM f1CI88 00 VLS vary Nice 1 Ac lot W/2 set your mobile home on to town E- ~;;:)~~;:~~~: Located on Lakeview Drive off Charolaia Lake Dr 2 3 Ac m/1 S1 g eoo 00 alao s AC lor 12004 t 999 Cargo Mallo 24 Ft 7ecl New gas taMs & body parts 0 & t 992 Sea ray 220 Mint Cond tton Cuddy Cabin & Many Extras! low NUnor Work S1 200 080 740 318-9823 Aller 4 ~M ~ll7ol8 750 Boats & Motors ( WO Pick Up Excellent Condl tkln $12000 740-379-2880 !t"rtrax Good Cond1llon Needs OWNERS SAID REDUCE PRICE TO $50,500 001 They really want this neat & tidy home aoldl 3 Bedrooms 2 full baths living room formal dining area newer carpeting Large detached garage with plenty of space Nice level lawnl Immediate posaeBBtonl 11051 Auto Parte & Accea1orlea seen at 11 11 51h Street New Ha ven WV (304)8U 3348 lor Sala 1994 Ford Ranger Exte,...ded Cab $8• 080 And t 986 Honda 250 VIRGJNLA SMITH BROKER ............... UIID Branch Office ... 446-11117 EUNICE NtEHMI •.....,........... .. 23 Locust St Gallipolis Ohio GAIL BELVILLE 4tl 12011 45631 13028 OWNER MAY TRADE. 17 (740) 446-4042 tom down but stHing on a lot approxtmatety 50x100 A place for your mobrle home $6,000 00 1450 call 740-843-5450 1994 Explorer 6 C~Under • Doors 4x4 Air Brand Ne'IJ Tow 't*' 1176)-Pike GaWpollo pull behind llniSh mowt~r 4.t cur 740-446-7289 maha 850 Fully Dressed 28 000 MIIH sr 200 74o-44t-oo29 fi00.214-045Z 1997 Honda CR 80 StBOO 1994 Kawasaki Bayou 300 4l4 13200 FZR 50cc sport bike StOOO 8 hp .td ExctHtnt Condlllon R1tall 19BO Suzuki 750 t 6 000 Miles Good Condition $600 t98t Va 74~367 nroal2ooo (304)682 38t2 tt93 Chev Pick Up Short Bed t982 Suzuki RSt75 2 Stroke Din Dump Truck Lm1dll $85 00 760 t99fli 350 Banshee Runs GOOd hcelltnt Shape Needs New Uti& GMC Satan Van Runs 740 RUSSELL D WOOD BROKER 446 4618 Motorcycles 1t89 Harley Davidson 1200 Sportater S7000 cell 1•0 992 4572 evening& or 740 992 3812 days Good St t95 080 740 441 0950 740-44HltlB blgbend@eurekanet.com prtoe lor a SPRING SALE IMIDilLI:PtlR'T-l~n older one story home that needs to be 740 740-379-2995 ua tor Information on our llallnga. great lots at a surprisingly low CREEK RD -Just off Rt 7 & 33 close to Pamlda ranch style home with 2 baths equ pped heat pump newer carpet and a detached 2 car $50,000 00 s Hlng on approx 2 acres & 4-WDs 1996 Ford E350 Cargo Van 47 000 Miles 16' Box With Aluml num Ramp Air Cassette 460 V 8 Excellent Cond Uon $15 850 • Medlcal SetRtaty • Micra Caaputer • Medkal OOkc Setrelary Van• (~)875-7946 "CA REERS CLOSE TO HOME" 20Jn $5995 oao Call Vtckie Hauldren at Five Star Mortgage 10 Myrtle Avenue Galhpohs, Oh1o 45631 Withdraw ilema From Salt Prtor GALUPOUS CAREER cou EGE 1994 Geo Pri.zm Au to PS PB Sunroot 70 000 miles (304)675 TIRED OF RENTING? DREAM OF OWING YOUR OWN HOME? Ftve Star Mortgage CorporatiOn wants to help make that dream become a reahty Let us tailor a loan to fll your fmanctal needs Do you have good credtt but JUSt haven t saved up down a pay ment NO PROBLEM Call to see tf you can quahfy for our RECD no down payment loan We also have VA, FHA and ConventiOnal loans wllh as low as 3% down Call today for a free prequahftcatwn Let Ftve Star Mortgage Corporallon help make your home owmg dreams come true Ohio Vallty Bank Will Ofltr For 1114 lnt1rnatlonel dump truck DT 466 A~aon automolk:, 33 ood Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH e Point Pleasant, WV 720 Truc:b tor Slit Announcement vw Goll St 495 B&D Auto Sales Hwy 160 N Gallipolis 740 446 6 t 69 740 ... 6 6665 Announcement Moor www acker Auto Air $3 295 1991 1994 GL Taurus 59 6"79 m1les s1111er w/maroon Interior ale ami fm caua tte cruise good ures asking $5 200 740 992 1506 days 740.949-2644 eves 720 Truck• for sale 1967 Dodge Dt50 Pill 1~444t 88 Ford Aeoratar Van $2000 00 I. A I M5 Mercury L1ftl 1620017 Automatic Good Stropol 93- Gao At 10 00 A M On 7/31ti At Tho Metro 90 000 m1111 Factory OVB Anne• t43 Third Avenue Warrant! 11700 00 Firm I 1M Gao Galllpollo OH Sold To Hlghoat "Alia Whera ro• Wttnout Metro- 120 000 mBIJ Good WOfk Errpr•- Or lmpNod warranty a Car St.OOO 00 (740)-44Hl583 1.41¥ Be 5Mn By Cding Tho Col80 Dodge Splrir greal cond At ltctlon Dtpt At 740 44t t036 M:. CoJise Tln St 600 call a11tr OVB ROIOIYH Tho Right To Ac capt /Ro)oct Any & All Bldl & 6pm 304-576-4047 CARS FROM $500111 Pollet lm pounds Flepos & Tu Selzurea For Lllllngs CALL NOWI t BOO 3t9-3323112t56 Sunday, June 20, 1999 710 AutOI for Sale Salt By Public Auction A 1995 Chevrolet CIMifO 1112830 A • m•-• In tffitrolling 3 Bfl I Experience country Let the large open rooms m this 3 BA 2 BA newly bulh ranch etyle home spoil you wllh comfort Accented whh oak trim 6 panel solid doors and tastefu lly decorated thlt home Is the epitome of quality and class The oversized k tchen with tree I ned view keeps the country tlawor with solid oak cabinets and hunter green accents $81800 11037 A Gr11t Location low M1lntenanc1 tnd e Menlcured Setting all compl ment 1hls 3 BR 1 1/2 BA bnck anch Located on a level corner lot JUSt minute• from Holzer Medical Center This home ottera a quiet country aentng close to work shopping tehOOl & p a~ It a a must tee' 11 t 33 AC $92 000 Call tor additional Contract. details and loce:llon BA ranch style hOme alluated on 2 Acres MI L Located just minutes from Holzer Medical Center thll well maintained home hit open porchea and 1 one car garage Priced 10 move at 18008 1751100 Need a reeldentlol lot(l) In Gallipolis? We have something for you 12017 lrokerOwned fQIIIb!l ·-00 11047 Morgan Rd Lmt 11020 PEACEFUL PARADISE- Watch life roll by In a newly built 1og home on 1he Ohio River This rustle 2 3 BR 2 balh home olfare wondlrful eldras Including 700 feet of wrap around decking Hot Tub to aeat six A atone hea~h ltreplace accenls the room with a loft day bed room overtookrng Its beauty Over l oor feot of River Frontage $150,000 Worlldlllnd tn Morgan Twp , 8 4 acres more or leas Call Information 12018 Onve thiS hOme shape Ins de and 1nclude 3 bedrooms baths I v ng room family room and 3 enclosed porch Eat m also Newer windows new 2 car garage plus I orJtbtJIIdlng. Nlco lot Sl 09 900 Dre1m Home Owners hate to relocate end leawe this gorgeous custom buill home Ollar 5500 sq tt of very nice ll11lng .space plus e acres and a pond for allayment e bed ooms • 'ull and 2 halt baths 2 fully equ pped very n1ca kitchens and much more Qual ty construct on Country atmosphere on ly 5 minutes from the hosp tal and shopp ng 3 car garaQe lnground pool Many more amenit es Cal lor mora informatiOn 1227 to town Lot5 Not Too EKpens vel Located at 16 Evans He ghts lh1!1 hOme offers largfj hv ng room with t1 reptace large ki tchen w th d nlng area 3 bedrooms 2 baths full basement small garage and large deck overlooking nice IIZ8 yard Pr1ced at $52 000 Hurry & call toelay 1123 al.'ery hOme lor the ,fleet and t ely 3 4 bedrooms ellow plenty ol oom plus ful basement for e11en more space Uvmg room eat m kltctten d n ng a ea 2 baths Walk oul basement leads to n ce yard Located on St At 588 JUSt outs de the city l1mils Pr ced a1 77 Ctdar StrHt Thill affordable 3 bedroom nome on Cedar Slreet IS spacious and with a Itt e elbow grease w II make a great buy I 112 baths 11vlng room d n ng com k tchen Hardwood too s Nr;tw wmdows $4 7 900 1213 [B IU.-. OR 1il: WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (7 40) 446-3644 OPPORIUN 'Y E Ma11 Address Sonny Garnes 446-2707 Robert Bruce 446 0621 I wlseman@zoomnet net DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI- 446-9555 Sale Six tole In Wallar a HIM Subdivision Call today ask lor 12018 • We .,. atwaya glad to help you Mil or buy property R_. praparty Ia 1110 avolllrble GIVI Ul I call lit I Call for appointment \ ' Carolyn Wasch 441· 1007 Rna W1seman 446-9555 • �Page 08 • Jtllllbav 111-.-Jtmlbwl Public Notice Pu bile Notice M1tn StrHt, Pomeroy, OH 457Q, on or bolo.. 1:00 Continued from 02 ., Mond1y, July 21, 1M. Prevailing Wage Ratea, P.M The Molge locllllolrd ol Equal . Employment Educ11ton rtle<Vtt tht Opportunity 1nd to reJect eny or all Govtrnor'a Executive Order right bide, end the aubmlltlng ol ol Januery 27, 1972, and •ny bid thllt lmpoH no litamended Governor's bUlly or obllgetlon upon 1111 Executive Order 114-9 are llotrd. applicable to this bid lnvna- llld All envelope• muat bl tlon. CLEARLY MARKED tccordNo bidder may withdraw lng to the type ol bid. h.la bid within alxty (60) Cindy • J. Rhonemua, days altar tho actual date or Tre1aurer tho opening thereol. Rio MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF Grande College reserves EDUCATION the right to wolve any lnfor- P.O. Box 272 malltlea or to reject any or Pomeroy, OH 45769 all blda. . PH (740) 992· 5650 END OF NOTICE TO. (6) 20, 27 .BIDDERS (7) 4, 11 4TC May30 June 6, 13, 20 Preparing for bagworm season Itt SWI C'-lbeon GAll.JPOUS -In our area, we are seeing a large emergence of~ It is. important to check your sluub6 aro trees for these damaging pests. The arult bagworm is enclo6ed in a bag ranging from 1 1!2 to 2 1(2 inches long. The bag isrovcred with small bits of the shrub leaves, needles or bad< and oo an excellent job of camoutlaging the i!Rd. The bag; fromlast years bagworms are easy to see right now because they are brown aro shoW up in the new green growth. However, the small larvae are erupting fromthe bag and ballooning to other brnnches of the luit tn:e or shrub. These ne..ily hatched larvae are very small and hard to spot. As soon as they reach a new leaf or needle, they begin to develop a bag and cover it with tiny bits of leaves. As they rnalun; they cortinue to feed on the host plant particularly arllolvitac, juniper, cedar, pine aro spruce, although they will a1oo anack many otber types oftn:es and shrubs. Control measures for the bagworm include mechanically picking the bag off the ~ and squashing i~ biological OOfllrol aro chemical con· the baclerial 1 1 B'10 logical oontrol ~II th . . . """y . It .us ti':Dgl~ ·. the · larvae .IS e_ • ve 1 ag;unsl young · Applications should be made al the end of June after all the eggs have hat~ and the e~ are through ~~~g. Oiemical control mel~ stomach ~ICldes ·~ oo Orthene, Sevin, Durs\l3R. diazmon, mal.athion aro others. . Fo~more complete inf~n~ these damagmg ~~ contact the Galha Soil and Water office 31446-6173. (Pl.) qt.,c em/cal plan uctlon Increase ~N, (AP) She~l Chern~ Co. 1n Pmnt Pleasant says 11 .w.v... Wllitnple product1on of a polymer fiber by July 1· . Productmn ~f Conerra, t)1e trade name for polytnmethylene terephthalate {YIT), will increase from 15 million pounds annually to 45 million pounds, company officials said Thursday. . Corterra is a tbermoplastic product that is spun into fibers and yams. · Shell Chemicals also h!lli announced plans to build a plant in Altamira, MeKi· co, that is expected to produce 250 mil: lion pouqds of P'IT annually. The plant, near Thmpico is expected to operate by 200f. ' · The expansion of the Shell plant in Point Pleasant will help fi ll orders for a manufacturer in Spain that has annou nced it will begin delivering Omerra fibers to customers in Europe beginning in October. A spokeswoman for Shell Chemicals in Houston said the company will not disclose how much is being invested to boost production of Corterra. Its propor. tion of total pro<)uction at the plant was not immediately available Thursday. Shell Chemicals is a part of West Vir-· giniaUs Polymer Al liance Zone, an area in Wood, Jackson and Mason counties designated to boost production of plas· tics and plastics-related products. NOTICE OF SECOND PUBLIC HEARING · The Melga County • Commlselonera Intend to apply to the Ohio Department of Development, lor funding. under FY' 99 Community Development Block Grant ·(CDBG) Formula ·AIIocatlon Program, e federally funded program administered by the State. Melga County Is eligible lor up to $160,000 ol Fiscal Year '99 COBG tundlng, provided the County meets applicable requirements. Oil May 17, 1999 the County conducted Its flrsf public hearing to lntorm citizens about the CDBG program, how II may be used, what activities are eligible, and other lmpor· ' tant ,program requirements. A second public hearing will be held on June 29, 1999 at 3:00 P.M. at tho Meigs County. . assessment of the County's neer!_s, 1tho County Is proposing to undertake the following CDBG activities lor Fiscal Year '99. ACTIVITY: Fire Protection Facilities and Equipment: Syracuse VIllage Volu~teer Fire Department. Purchase of Pumper Truck · COBG Funding: $35,000 Other Funds: $120,000 (Other Funds (Syracuse VIllage, Syracuse Fire Department, Local Bank) NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: AREALMI streei ACTIVITY: Rutland Improvements: Township-Noble Summit Road CDBG Funding: $12,412 other Funds: $3,000 (Rutland Townships) NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: AREA LMI ACTIVITY: Street * Check out·the other Sutton / Lebanon Run Road CDBG Funalng: $41 ,118 Other Funds: None NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: · AREALMI . ACTIVITY: ·Fire Protection Facilities and Equipment: Middleport Fire Department Purchase of Fire Equipment CDBG Funding: $30,067 Other Funds: None NATiONAL OBJECTIVE: LMI ACTIVITY: Fire Protection Facilities and Equipment: Orange Township-Tuppers Plains Volunteer Fire Department-Purchase ol Fire Equipment CDBG Funding: $19,360 Other Funds: None NATIONAL OBJECTIVE : AREA LMI ACTIVITY: Fire Protection Facilities and Equipment: Scipio Township-scipio Volunteer DepartmentPurchase ol Fire Eq1Jipment CDBG Funding: $16,629 Other Funds: None ACTIVITY:' Administration and Fair Housing CDBG Funding: $25,414 (Admin: $15,000 · Fair Housing: $1Q,414) Citizens are encouraged to attend lhla meeting on June 29, 1999 to express I I iI I Meigs County's Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50. Number 11 Single Copy· 35 Cents DeLay, appearing on ABC's "This included in the final package, although r----:: By JIM ABRAMS Republicans· control both' the House and Week," said the 24 hours allowed for . Auoclated p;eaa Writer background checks in the House bill , . WASHINGTON (AP) - .Despite a major defeat in Senate negotiating teams. : instead of the three days in the Senate " We still have some hope," Daschle, · the House last week, there 's still some hope that bill, was sufficient, patticularl y if the House and S.enate negotiators will include meaning· D-S.D., said Sunday on CBS' "Face the FBI agreed to stay open on weekends; ful gun control measures in a juvenile crime l>ill, Nation. " " We're going to fight as hard when most gun shows are held. as we possibly can to ensure that they Senate Democratic leader Tom Daschle says. " I did what I thought was right, " · President Clinton continued to press the House to are included in a final bill." said Dingell, the senior House Democrat But House Majority Whip Tom reverse its position and accept tougher controls on who has long had close ties to the NRA. DeLay, R· Texas, a fierce · opponent of sales at gun shows. gun control, said the House-passed mea" If you really want to deal with the But Democrats were also 'looking beyond the vote problem of kids I dc;m't think it begins to how the gun control issue could play for them in sure, which responds to the spate of with harassing law-abiding citizens, " he shootings in American schools by next year's election. said on " Fox News Sunday." · • House Democrats last w.eek led the effort to defeat imposing tougher penalties for youth Dingell said he thought it was a " disthe gun control portion of a juvenile crime package crimes and encouraging character-build· after Republicans pushed through a prqvision, writ- 'ing in schools, was a " wonderful bill." ")i~~je' tinct possibil ity" that the final House-r-.- L Senate bill would have some gun conten by Democratic Rep. John Dingell of Michigan . He said Democrats, in order ·to score trol language. and ,backed by the . National Rifle Association, that political points, reje ~ ted the .legislation The administration argues that while instant checks Democrats charged would make gun-show back- even though it would liave required gun manufacturground checks ineffective. ·, · ers to include safety locks, banned some ammunition can be used in most cases, t11ere should be a "'aiting . The Senate version includes the background check clips and made it unlawful for children under 18 to period when such checks can't be done, as in the case. with .the Brady law enacted for gun store handgun and other gun control measures, and could still be possess assault weapons. ~ll~hools S-10.2WD $2,000 Cash Back' or .· $163/Month 36-Month Lease1 $163 Due at Lease Signing on lhe county's proposed CDBG FY '99 Formula Allocation Application Written comments will be accepted until 1:00 P.M. June 29, 1999, and may be mailed to the Meigs County · Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. II s participant will need auxiliary aida (Interpreter, brallled or taped material, aaslstlve listening device, other) due to a disability, pleat<> contact Gloria Kloaa, Clerk, prior to June 29, 1999 at (614) 992·28951n order to enaure that your needs wilt be accommodated. Janet Howard, President Meigs County purchases in 1993. Clinton, interviewed on CNN, said the Brady law has bl ocked 400,000 unqualified buyers from getting guns. " Do I think violent crime would go down any more" by closi ng the gun show loopholes? " Absolute) y I do." . ' House Democratic Leader Dick Gepbardt of Missouri told ABC that the gun issue could work to his party's advantage next year. He said a small part of the electorate probably · were single- interest voters who would oppose gun control advocates. · " The problem is the 80 pe rcent who arc for gu n safety just aren't for it very much, they are not intense," he said . , Appealing to thi s maj ority is crucial, Gephardt said, because gun control " can be run on and it can be won on in any district in this country." But Dingell said support' for the Brady law and other gun-control legislation hurt Democrats in some districts around the country in 1994 and " probably · did cost us (control of) the Congress;" (Tax, title, license and registration are extra. ) (Tax, title, license and registration are extra.) It's a great time to buy or lease the Chevy ofyour dream$! (6) 20 1TC · For more details call 1-800-9S0-2438 or visit www.c:hevrdet.axn. *Cash Back offers available only 10 resident!! of FL, GA, NC, SC and select cOunties of AL, IL, IN, KY, MS, OH, TN, VA and WV. For more details caii1 ·800·950-CHEV. 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Buckle up, Amerlcallil' • · WINCHFSfER (AP) - A group of ministers generate a re-examination of the 'ICn Command· The Americtn Jewish Committee lobbied ~Jto plac.ed the Ten Commandments at four Adams · ments' moral teachings. against the legislative vote, saying that it violates County.public high schools say they feel vindicated MI look on this legislation not as a conc:lusioil, the separation of church and state. by the U.S. House 9f Representatives vote to pennit but as the beginning ofa poocess by which together "We arc very opposed to this," said Qarbara the religious texts to be posted in schools and state all the cid:uns of this country might begin to look dluc:ck, director of the American Jewish Commit. P!;tblic ficilides. much more closely at the ways we might best pro- tee's Onclnnad cltlptu. : "We know what kind ot support there is in the vide guidance and direction for our children and O!lr Lawyen for the Americtn Civil Liberties Union, wmmunity out liere but it's nice to hear something society," he said. which has filed suit against .the Adams County/Ohio :(rpm futhc:r'out and farther away," said Tom QaiDan AndriallCO, spokesman for the Archdiocese Valley School District over the tJ¥llluments there, .bourne, minister at the Bethlehem Church .of Otrist of Cincinnati, said posting the Ten Comm..dments say the othel' branches of pemmcnt will not agree in Winchester,lbout SO miles east of Oncinnati. is 1101 going to hum anyone and may do a lot of to pllllC the relisious texts back in schools. : Thtu'lday's vole by the U.S. House of Rejnsen- IJOOd. .. . · "The fact that 95 percent of the people in Adlms "The 'ICn Commtndments arc 1101 only the foun· County arc in favor of the Ten Commandments ·1111ves to pennit schools nationwide to display the wmmandments followed alimilu resolution in the dational moral guidelines for Jews, Otristians and does not mean they Clll write their beliefs into law," Ohio Legislature in support of the Ten Command- Muslims, they also arc the buis for a just and order· said Scott Greenwood, In AO.U lawyer in Onclnments. ly society," he said. nati.. . Bishop Herbert Thompson Jr. of the Episcopal Still, some scholars and community and reli· But lawyers for the Adams County ministers Diocese of Southern Ohio said that even ifothe Con- gious leaders fear outbursts of discrimination believe the vote slgnals growing public support to pasional action docs not lead to new laws, it could toward minority religions. brins religion back to lc:hools. ........ •lr I J_ '"- ,-,~·1 • U • \, J I ( ' IJ.. r_ , \ ~. . . ."' •.+ ~ q -,f ,!o, ~ . I OOLUMBUS (AP) - The coali· tion of school districts that successfully challenged the state's schacil-fund- · ing system has asked the Ohio Supreme Court to speed up a decision obout whether the problem has been corrected. The Coalition for Equity & Adequacy for School . Funding filed a motion Thursday With · the Supreme · Court asking for a shorter schedule to file briefs and for eliminating oral arguments. . Under the coalition's plan, the state would have 30 days to file a brief detailing it$ arguments and then the coalition would have 30 days to file its "I I I ~l~ II! I, I I ~,,.,_.. ~ ~I .' , --·-~··-w __..,. ._,.._. ., ,.. ,. ..... ,,..,_,.,.. I , ,,~* - -"---• ,... ••·--·•·- -- - -.. -- --~·---·- ~· ~·-- .,.,, .-. "" • ' • I ' '/ 1 l spokcsmtn for Ohio Altomey General Betty Montgomery. " Regardless of one's views on school funding, this should strike tny reasonlbtc person as '" unfair attempt to chitnge the process to benefit one side over another,'~ Davey said. Justices have sel no schedule for the cese. But under normal guidelines, 90 days is set eside for filing briefs, followed by . oral arguments IIKI a decision. . In 1m, the Supreme Court ruled the funding syslem w11 IUICOfiSiitu· tional . because of discnopanciea between poor tllld wealthy distrids. The state responded by increMing lid. reply. as well as enacting a ncw system and The state plans to oppose the laws designed to inaell9C tcademic motion, slid Chris Davey, a · perfonnance and fiscal managemcnL ' . •I more would make it their career choice if they felt they The administration has pro~sed that within four The school officials who hire .teachers also said that were treated like professionals," said Sandra Feldman, years, 95 percent of all teachers·in a state would have districts had more trouble this year than four years ago president of the country's second-largest teachers to be fully certified or working toward obtaining cer' in attracting qualified teachers. Shortages were most union. tification within three years. severe for special education, math' and bilingual Feldman said districts wanting to attract and retain The salary reports comes as the Education Depart- instructors. teachers must also reduce class sizes, enforce strict ment estimates schools will need to hire 2.2 mil!ion , The five states with the highest averege teacher discipline polic;ies, modernize .school buildings and teachers over the next decade. salaries were Conn.ecticut ($51, 727), ·New Jersey make other improvements. The union also surveyed personnel 'officcrs in the ($50,284), New York ($48,712), Michigan ($48,361) Districts have begun offering signing bonuses and nation's 200 largest school districts, and found that and Alaska ($48,275). housing allowances, as well u issuing e111ergency low saluies, an aging teacher force and rising enrollThe bottom five states in 1997-98 were New Mex· teaching credentials, the survey found. It said 8.5 per· · mcnts were the leading reasons for the teacher shon- · ico . ($30,309), Louisiana ($30,090), Mississippi cent of teachers taught under temporary or emergency age. ($28,691 ), North Dakota ($28,231) and South Dakota credentials in 1998-~, up from 8 percent in 1997-98. School officials reported teacher shortages, espe-. ($27,839) . . .The AFT and the Clinton administration have cially .in large urban districts. More than two-thirds of · Sources for the union's report included state educapushe~ states and districts to end emergency teacher respondents said they did not have enough teacher lion departments and the Education ~partment's sur· credentials. applicants for the 1998,99 school year. vey of teacher salaries. ;Legislative actions ·d raw ·pra·i se and criticism See Your Local Chevrolef_Dealer Today! Public Notice competing with better-paying fields, union says :: WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation's schools, .relying more and more .on uncertified instructors, are hJving a tough time recruiting teachers these days · because of competition from higher-paying industries more attractive to college graduates. A survey released today by the American Federaii.on of Teachers found that beginning teachers made $25,735 on average in 1997-98, compared with $'42,862 for new engineering graduates and $40,920 ~Or new computer scientists. . The national average salary ·for all teachers in the 1997-.98 school year was $39,347, according to the union. In other professional ·fields, lawyers earned $71.,530, enginee!'S made $64,489 and computer syst~ms analysts drew an average paycheck of $63,072. · " Teaching is onorniously gratifying, and many Malibu• $l,500 Cash Back' or $199/Month 36-Month Lease 1 $1,398 Dtie at Lease Signing Commissioners NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Melgl Locll Botrd or Education wtthla to roelovt blda for the follow· lng: Propotala for Depoeltory of Active, lnactlvo and Interim Dopoalla, Braad/Btkery Product• and Mille/Dairy Producto. All bld1 thatl be recteved In and tpeclflcatlont may be obtalnad rrom,. TREA· SURER'S OFFICE, 320 E. Hometown Newspaper ' their views and comments i • . Good Afternoon Road Show offers atyour Chevyw Dealer! Improvements : I -Page4 From AP, OVP reports Portions of the Ohio River bank are a little cleaner following Saturday morning's 11th annual Ohio River Sweep which took in sites from Pittsburgh to.Cairo, Ill. 1\vo of largest were Thousands of volunteers donned rubber gloves and set out with among the worst in appeals over treatment that they denied to their · plastic bags to clean up the shorelines of the entire 3,000-mile members last year, to federal d:>cuments. length of the Ohio River and its tributaries in the annual Ohio . Anthem Blue Cross and Shield was ordered to pay for services in River Sweep. ' · 40 percent of the cases in which it refused to provide or pay for care to memVolunteers at sites in Middleport, Pqmeroy, Racine and bers of its Medicare· health maintenance organization, more than ally other Reedsville donned gloves and, anned with plastic bags, set out Ohio health plan, The cOlumbus Dispatch reported Sa!tJrday. to clean debris from river bank in what has become an annual · United Healih Cue of Ol)io was reversed a third of the time. ritual. For their effortS, they were rewarded with T·shirts and . Medicare, the federal health care program for those 6S 'and older and the ~~ . . disabled, contracts with 400 Medica" HMOs nationwide to provide policies According to Kenny Wiggins, director of the Meigs County ihat supplement the regular Medicare program. Litter Control office, over 120 people from Middleport, . When a Medicare HMO denies care or refuses to pay, a member, Pomeroy and Racine volunteered at three sites, collecting over provider or medical supplier can appeal to the insurance company. If the four tons of trash from the river 's banks. eompany denies the tppcal, an independent board selected by the federal Results of the River Sweep, the amounts of trash collected and govenunent reviews each case to determine whether the correct decision the number of volunteers who participated, was not available as was made. of press time this morning. Medicare overturned 53 of .the 138 cases Anthem denied last year and The River Sweep is sponsored by the Ohio River Valley Water revc:raed 29 of the 87 cases United denied last year. The national average is Stnitation Commission in an.cinnati in ptrtn~p wittfseveralabllut 20 percent. . industries and businesses throughout the Ohio River Valley. Most of the Anthem cases that were reversed involved reimbursements In the Cincinnati and nortltem Kentucky area, volunteers on sought by doctors and other health care workers, and claims for medical Saturday gathered a variety of garbage tnd junk, including a toi· equipment and supplies. ' let, a shopping cart and Otristmas decorations. l ·c'''''~:'.i " We're commined to the senior "This is probably going to go on record as one of the best market," said Lynne Gross, , vice president for government programs ,years," said Jeanne !son, programs manager for the. Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Commission. for Anthem. ''Probably the weather and the river level played an important She said Anthem is working to part. Both were good." reduce the number of.denials by eduOne group of about 70 people gathered at George Rogers .eating docton and members on how Quk Park in Covington, Ky., across the river from Oncinnati. managed cue works, tightening the bond between patients and doctors, The group worked all morning to pick up glass, candy wnippcrs and having the plan's medical direc- and cigarette butts along a quarter mile stretch of the river to the tor work more closely with mouth of the Licking River. They then moved to another part of Covington and covered another mile of the Licking River. Medicare's external review board. 2 By noon, the group had collected lbout 575 bags of trash plus I•Qi>1'1 Many claims denied by United Healthcarc were cases where it was- larger items like tires, roofing shingles and rusted gas tanks. soorts 4&! Ms. lson said the annual cleanup has raised an awareness of n't·cleu as to who wa5. responsible the riv~tself and the importance of keeping it clean. for paying a bill, said Dr. 8ruoe • • I "If we can touch just one person like that, it's good," she Wall, medical director of the insurLotteries said. er's Columbus HMO. The progrllll was started in 1989. The HMO also relies on the owo appeals as a way to look at areas that RIVER SWEEP - Memberw of Hemlock Grove Boy Plck3i 4-8-41; Pkk4: 1-3-3-9 need improvement,.said Dave AmerScout Troop 2ft among thole participating· In S.per Lotio: 12-I.S-29-34-36-37 ine, United Healthcare of Ohio's this yur's annual River Sweep saturday inOnllng. JQcker: 8-2-3-~ director of Medicare programS. He Here, Boy Scouts Grwnt Arnold, Mike Wam-'ey and WJ'A, . also saicj there is no recourse once an Derwk Grimm conalcler 1 courae of action for their DIUy 3: 7-4-7; 01111)' 4: 1·1·6~ appeal reaches Medicare's review· large find; a discarded berrel found along the river· o am 01olo ~o~~ttor Putolllloloa eo. process. bank In Pomeroy. or County•s· proposed CDBG FY' 99 Formula Allocation projects. Baaed on both . citizen Input and local officials' I Tomorrow: Sunny High: 80s; Low: eos Milwaukee overco~ Reds bullpen for 7-4 n Sunda~ Riverbank cleaner following annual River Sweep review and comment an the Townships· Tanners . Meigs beats Belpre 12-1, Page 5 . Rude sibling needs to apologize, Page 6 Humane society: Your first bird, Page 6 Today: Sunny High: 808; Low: eos office, Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio to give to citizens an opportunity to ' Sports June 21 , 111118 Weather Daschle sees some hope for gun control measures Public Notice Commissioners Monday Sunday, June 20, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ,. � 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 06. June 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 June 20, 1999 adams bing blazer boxdorfer clay kauff lang qualls russell saunders