http://66.213.69.5/files/original/78690960599f5bda9e00512bfe4b75f1.pdf 8ade5cf8735c048cd2d049d2900749ac PDF Text Text Glimpses of past lives and Umes Kurbrlck's ffnalfflm reviewed ...... a ' •• tmes Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Noting 10 l.ears In us/ness HI: 90s Low: 60s Details on pageA2 -Pege01 • ,. Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy· Pt. Pleasant· July 18, 1999 . Vol. 34; ·No. 22'r1 Coast Guard narrows search for JFK Jr. . . . ' . By ERICA NOONAN Associated Press Writer . AQUII'\INAH,,. Mas~.' (AP) --; Searchers ~wept the wate.rs off Martha's Vineyard on Saturday, pressing a desi'C'rate hunt for John F. Kennedy Jr., his wife and her sister after their plane vanished in t.he night. A piece of I uggage from the plane w~,found off a Vineyard beach. Fears mounted that America's most tenowned political family had suffered ' ~her ghudy tragedy. The couple had been en route to Ca!'C' (:od and a Kennedy cousin's wedding - now postponed and replaoed with prayers for the missing. · · The 38·year·old Kennedy ~ universally known, as "John John" since he was a toddl~r in the White House, and onc_e labeled the "sexiest man· alive" by People , magazirte ..;. had obtained his pilot's license just last year. ' · ,, ' "I can tell you miraculous stories of people s.urviving," said Rear Admiral Richard M. Larrabee, first Coast Guard dis· trict commander. "I can tell you jn previous cases like this, we've searched as many as three or four days. We're not ready to give up on this yel., . At Philbin Beach in Aquinnait - the portion of the Vineyard popularly known u Gay Head - "some luggage," a wheel, a hepdrest and part of a plane support known as a strut hl!d washed up, said Coast Guard U. Craig Jaramillo. Erin McCarthy, 31, of Boston, sai~ she John F. KenMdy Jr. saw the black bag in the water. Attached to · •nd hi• brid•, C.rolyn jt was a business card with the name of a..Mtte KMIMdy. . Carolyn Bessette Kennedy's . sister, off Ca!'C' Cod at 9:39 p.ni., the CoaSt· Guard said. "The Lauren Bessette, she said. aircraft was due to arrive at Martha's Vineyard around Fellow vacationer Jennifer ·to p.m. and was later expected to fly to Hyannisport," . M)1wc:ll said the bag was retrieved the statement said. the water by a friend of hers. No flight plan had been filed, and no~e was required. "He was shaking like a leaf," she told Family members were assembled in Hyannisport , CNN. "It w~. and still is, very haunt· Mass., .for the wedding of the late Robert F. Kennedy's ing." daughter Rory. A family friend reported the plane miss· The major televisi'?n networks sus- ing to the Coast Guard about 2:15 a.m. pcnded their scheduled programming .· The Coast Guard immediately began searching for to focus on the· selrch, and ·a nation the plane and contacted FAA officials, who in tum alertonce again found itself caught up in ed rescue I'C'rsonnei at Langley Air Force Base in Virthe sufferings of the closest thing to ginia, which is in charge of searching for overdue an American r9yal family. planes. At 3:30am.; the Air Force got a ''positive hit" ' The FM reported the last contact on an emergency signal emanating from northern Long with · the plane during its final island, said Larrabee, the Coast Guard district comman· approach to the airport on the island der. '' ' " •' ,_____ ----- -- Gallla County launches review for Kanauga, Addison 118\Wr system .'' ·.' c./ I , PAGE FIFTY-SIX ' . ' .' n . ., • . .•· " Her••s More Reasons .Why ••• . .., • Overdraft Protection • Visa Check Card· • Direct Deposit • Full Service Drive Thru ,. . • Checking Accounts • Savings Accounts • C~rtiflcates· of Deposit • M.oney Market Accounts • Mortgages . .. . • Loans! Auto, Personal, Boat, Home Improvements • Personal Credit Lines ' · • Better J-oan Rates with Autorri•tic Payment .Transfers . ' ' By MIWSSIA RUSSELL . llmae Sentinel Slafl . . GALLIPOLIS - in order : to comply with March 1998 Ohio Envi· ronmental Protection Agency find· ings, Gallia 9>uJ~ly Commissioners bave "begun revieWing sewage dis· posal practices in the Kanauga area, ·and arc c:wm~tly detcnninill& a solution to conditiQI\'l ·~ unaa:qt· able. · Based on analysis of existing water quality in the Kanauga/Addi· son .areas, and comments from the · state EPA and the Gallia County Health Department, it was determined that. alllljority of individual home ~wage disposal systems in thooc areas arc failing due to age, poor construction practices, and poor soil conditions. Slnali lot sizes, high housing den· sity and proximity of numerous private wells are al~ stressing the ground water resources of the 'ilrea. Some on-site systems disCharge raw or partially treated effluent directly to ditches, stonn sewers and local streams. Construction of a wastew.ater treatment plant ·and ~itary ~er • system will fi'Ovide the nccessiry By KEVIN KELLY ·; family and maternity care cen· · tO-chair minor recovery are@, a capacity for an average daily flow of llmM S.nUnel Staff · . ter earlier this yeat, renovation stereotactic room for mamma131,000 gallons of water 1'1" day, and GALLIPOLIS- With tech· of existing oi'C'ratingrooms and tone breast biopsy and an io~awill serve the community through the . no logy and patient need making improvell!ents to the hospital's . sive imaging suite. The center / year 2020. The recommended waste one-day procedures a reality, " heatifig and air conditioning also connects to the renovated water system will eliminate the cur- the Dr. "Charles E. Holzer Jr. system. ., operating rooms, officials said. , rent unsanitary conditions in the area. · Surgery Center looks to meet 'rhe projects' expense Viall and other representa· and bring the community into com- . the dem8Qd and rem_ajn ·com- ,. totaled about $21 million - ' lives from the ci(Qic and hospiplfance with Ohio EPA requirements pctitive in the region's medical roughly -the same amount it tal noted that improved technoiand water quality standards. field, officials at Holzer Med- took to build HMC in the early · ogy has made lengthy post.· · Jim Seta, managedor the Kanau- ical Center and Holzer Clinic 1970s, noted Charles t Adkins operative stays in hospitals ga project. explained to the commis- said. The center, an million Jr., the hospital's president and needleSs. The new center has .· sioners that the total project QOSI, joint project between the hospi· . chief executive officer. been designed with patient and $6,971,445, would include conslnlc- tal an!) the clinic, was formally · ~IIkins announced during • · family comfort in mind 'as prolion, equipment, adminislration, dedicated Saturday, allpwing prc5s conference prior to the · cedures allow patients to return engineering. legal; land right-of-way, both health care organization,s de!)ication ceremonies that home hours after surgery. iqieresl during ·conslnlction and'con- "to work better and more effec· planning is underway on anoth· "When I was a resident, we tingency. lively, and take care of the !'CO· er major project .- a critical thought nothing of keeping a Seta also told the commissioners pie of our community," said Dr. care unit combining th.e facili- patie~t for _a week or so," Viall that the average monthly user charge John H. Viall, the center's med· ty's cu~t critical car~ and ·. said "But we can't do that anyfor the wastewater system would · ical director. · intensive care units. . , more- people don'tlike it and dei'C'nd on the funding .receiVed, with A ribbon cutting wu held The proposal has' been can't afford iL" . an estimated range of $41.57 to· for "the. nearly 64,000 square approved by the hospital's "We have all of the services, $39.60 each month. . · foot, thr~.-story structure, and a board of directors, but remains we consider ourselves a region.The commissioners will hold a plaque of Dr. Holzer, who died in ~he design · stage, Adkins. al referral hospital, and we have second publichearingon'the Kanau- in February 1998, was unveiled explained: Construction on the ihe infrastructure to do that," ga and Addison wastewater facilities by his .wife. Guided tours of the center, when · it begins, is added Dr. Rick St. Onge, chair.improvement project on Sept.20 at7 facility were held for the public. expected to take about a ·year, man of surgery for the HMC p.m. to present the results of the pre· ,, Construction Q/ the center he added. · medic&J staff, The center is cur· iiminary engineering report, ~ was launched in November The surgery center includes · reritly operational, and Viall • \ Q!,IIDED TOUR- Kllren N-berry, left, outlined one of the flllturea of the the income survey necessary to 1997 and is one of,four major three minor surgery rooms, a predicted that all of i.ts services Dr. Ch8rlea E. Holzer Jr. Surgery Center to vlalto.ra Kitty Bocock, ~enter, •nd obtain exira. grant fun!ling for the initiatives completed by HMC 14-bed ambulatory surgery w,ili be available in six weeks or AniUI 'Jonel during • guided tour of the facility. The .center, a (oint project project, and answer questions from that include the oi'C'ning .of the unit, four ' endoscopy suites, a less. · between Hol~r MediCI! Center •nd Holzer Clinic, was formally dedicated S.t· w•• ••rg•lll1t Holzer Medical Center, Holzer 'CIInlc officials dedicate $11 million sorgery center . '' Island reenactment, both Union By JIM FREEMAN and Confederate were on site Tlm••·S.ntlnel St•ff PORTLAND- Representatives of 18 Friday afternoon setting up camp, Civil War reenactment groups are planThey included aeproximateiy ning to attend this year's reenactment of the Battle of Buffington Island this after· 15 members of the 7th South Carolina Volunteers, an infantry noon and OIJanizers anticipate this year's .unit. · portrayal will beth~; largest in the event's Jeff Fouste of Lexington, history. As of Friday afternoon, the hQsl unit, S.C., who serves as fiB! ibe 91st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, had 250 sergeant of the 7th SCVI, said rcenactors preregistered for the annual the unit was visiti~g Ohio, reenaCtment not including its 60-some returning a favorto an Ohio unit that participated in one of their members. , . reenactments. An additiomil 150 waik·ins were anticIronically, although Fouste . ipated. portray& i Confederate infantry· The reenactment, which recreates the man, his ancestors served in July 19, 1863 struggle between ConfederUnion uni~ from Oflio and Illiate cavalrymen under Gen. John Hunt Morgan and ponuing Union aoldiera, will nois and f11ug_ht for Gen. ';llysses KEEPING JdURNAL _._ Plcu~ above Capt. take place at I p.nr.aboilt a mile south Of liJAI:VIckUiud Q~o>f-M:' - • olea a ... Atax•nd•r of the 5th Ohlo Volunteer Jason Portland along state Route 124. · ex~n er o oost~r Infantry Ia ahown hare working on the unlt'e ~rves ~ captam of the 5th Ohto journ•l Frkl•y llftamoon. One of Alexan.. The bulk of Union reenactors are from MENDING UNIFORM _ Pictured left, Ohio units .including a light artillery bal· One tMk tJW occupied Civil W•r 1101· \bluiltecr Iilfanlly, also doubling dar's tllake Ia to record the unit'• tr•vala on . • tery, a cavalry unit and nine volunteer dleni both North •nd South the as the ~nit'5 bugler. He said this • jour11•1. infantry units. Confederllte soldien will ragut•r IMildlng of his unlfonn. H.,., was his ftrsl year attending the mining operation Qn part of the battlefield · .be represented by Kentucky, Tennessee, Sgt. D- Foxen of MMIIIfleld, • mam- reenactment. " Virglnia, South Carolina .and Mi"issippi bef of the 5th Ohio VolurrtMr lnfllntry, I've heard a lot of good things about it," ·. attracte4 the· aitention· of reenactors who · · might have otherwise ignored the even~ he · outfits. . •· . . · Hlln Mrl~• onto hi• uni- . Alexander said. . · , · Also, controversy over a proposed gravel pomted out: Many people new . to the Buffiitgton form Frlcltly lflamoon. " · . ·su Tuppers Plains Location ~Ef}~s~·th:n~~~~i~~~sff~ Meigs County Recorder Emmogene Hamilton to retire after 17 years on the job Commissioners' President Shirley Angel said thtt "the·county is look· ing forward to geuing this much· needed project underway. "We understand .there will be many questions and concerns that need to be answered for the residents. We· hOI'C' to liave a good turnout for our public meeting-in September," he added. . Pomeroy Location · Good Morning ,mttael Today'•1llltii a 12 Sections • 134 Pages Farmers Bank & Savings Company. 't • • • { Pomeroy, OH 7401992-2136 Tuppers Plains, OH 740/667-3161 •• Member F.D.I.C BANK . ' • \:" ··:; ·.,:! 4- . ' --.a a Gallipolis, OH 740/446-2265 ~ • •• .. ' ~ ~ <t • ' ' • ri • • .. "1< • • • .. . . .. .. .. ... .. } ~ l'r'• lft.l Ll-fl Calendars tz&s Classified• 02·7 Comics Insert Editorials M Alomc !he River Cl Obituaries · A5 Soorts Bl-6 ,g 1999 Ohio Valk y Pllblish ins Co. .. ~ •· By JIM FREEMAN • llmee-Sentlnel Slafl . 1 . POMEROY •• Mei~ County's. recorder for the last 17 years, Emmilgene.Hamllton, recent· ly announced her intent to retire at the end of the month. Hamilton, a Republican, became recorder on Jan. 28, 1982, upon the death of the previ" ous recorder, Eleanor Robson. Since then she has been elected four times. Prior to t982, Hamilton worked as a clerk at Elberfeld's Department Store and as a part· time receptionist at the former Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. · "It's time that I retired • Hamilton said. "I want to take sometime to ~njoy my grandchil· dren. Hoi'C'fully my husband and I·can travel." Hamilton has observed a Jot of changes in the recorder's office since \982. · AI that time, the job was much the same a8 it was 50 years before, now computers and fax machi~es have changed the way business is done. ,.,.. In addition, she has made ty Board of Commissioners. . strides in preserving and . The office was . remodehn~ archiv~ng the doouments, some With "."":" counter.space, ciectn· of wh1ch date back to 1820, cal wmng. Ooonng and . other using money left over at the upgrades, b~t the most notice· end of the year to microfilm ~le change mvolved the .knock· documents, a little each year, mg out ~f a wall, allowmg the until the proj~ct was complet· . conslnlclion of new office space. ed. The money for the new comThe office was computer· pulers and cash register system ized in January, 1994, and a comes from the price to record computerized cash register sys· new documents ~d so are paid tem was put into service in Jan. by the uses and _not by all the uary of this year. taxpayers, she pomted out The cash register system "We r=rd and make our automatically performs many own permanent recoril from our tasks that were previously done · documents received," she by hand. . . explained. It assigns document, book Emmogene Hamilton . ''The original documents are and page numbers, endorses returned and ready for pickup checks, prints receipts, addresses enveloi'C's, after microfilming every Thursday. totBls out daily and monthly receipts. We became computerized in January, 1994 In 1996, the recorder's offioe was the subject and we now are in volume 91 of the official of major renovation funded by the Meigs Coun· records. "I have had recreated in loose leaf binders old deed ~rds volumes one through 122 wh1ch were m flC'!"'ane~tly bound ll·bY,·l7•1nch books. Now 1f cop1es are needed we ':"" lake them out of the books and m~e the copies for a lot of !'C'OPie domg genealogy. . . Among her proJects. mcluded m•_crofi_lmmg of all deeds recorded pnor to 196?, deed mdex· es (all 37 volumes) and mortgage mdex.es (all 17 volumes). · Money for the microfilming comes from encumbe~ed money fro~ balances left from each years budge~ she Slid. . . H~1lton recently sent letters to Republican Central Committee members thanking them for supporting her over the years. Her last day of work will be July 30. A new rc;rorder will be appointed by the county central committee on Aug. 6, 7 p.m. in .the Meigs Coun· ty Courthouse. Hamilton and her husband, Charles, reside in Syracuse. "I thank all the I'C'OPie for the opportunity to serve as their recorder," she said: �' • • Sunday, July 18, 1999 :· P~~ge A2 • ~ • 1 • ~ 'bwl Pomeroy • Middleport • .Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, July 18, 1999. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gall)polla, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV ~~oh~.o~M;at~her~~~~~J~F~K~J~r~.:~C~a~m~ · ~e~·lo~t'~s~r=e~lu~c~t~a~ndt1h:e~i~r. Free enterprise conference speaker hails self-reliance ~Sunday, Juiy 18 forecast lor • 1- l •·~~r i ' ~ KY. C 1999 Ai:cuWeather. Inc. ~ ,--·- r~.~ ~--- ~ r-::-c .E=.'- """""""' ·~ ·, '!!!!Ill!' -a,._;,. """'""" , • , . • • , Sumt Pl. Cloudy Cloudy ~ _ Rain A..ri... ' , ~ ' 1.;.· r.,-. • • ... _ , _ :H··ghs ·heat hum l"dl"ty WI. II · ttl • f f d ~ Se e In Or a ew ays · :: exun." The magazine ~pi Kennedy in the limeliaht. and allowed him to do a bit of reponing. He interviewed exAiablima Gov. George Wallace and Mike Tyson, am 0 ng t>thers. He made headlines when he wrote an arttcle criticizing cousins Joe and Michael , who both had lroubled marriages. as ·· poster boys for bad hehavior:" The essay was accompanied by a photo of JF.K apparently posing in the nude. Kennedy 's bachelor days ended Sept. 21. 1996, when he married girlfriend Carolyn Bessette , a o netime publicist for Calvin Klein Ltd., in an ultra-secret wedding held on an island oiT the coast of Georgia. His best man . typically, was pne of hi s ,·ousins. Anthony Radziwill. Be,sctte Kennedy. the tall. blond daughter of a Greenwich. Conn .. doctor. and JFK Jr. have lived qu~etly m lower Manhattan , doing their be sl to a>•oid the attention of paparazzi . ~nd '. W. VA. · 0 announced the resuhs of my first bar most pOignant mo ment of the Wash- ing, rock chmbmg . rafting. hiking . mgton funeral ~.:arne when the little camping. softball · and the famtly ho). too ) oung to full) under<tand the favorite . touch footbalL He go1 h1s Jraged~ . .stood saluting his fa1her's piiOI 's licen se: last year, and flew himpassi ng casket ouiside St Matthew·s self to a Labor Day gathering at the Cathedral . family 's Hyannisport compound .. After h1~ la ther's murder. his As a prosecutor, Kennedy acqul1 · lllC'I thcr Jacque-line mmcd thc,fanuly 1ed himself well . He won .all 51> of hJS 10 Manhattan , wh~rc she niis«J John - cases, but he wasn't fulfilled by the and older sister Caroline even aft<r her marriage lu Greek Shipping mag - job:· He wanted ;omel.hing quicker," nate Aristotle Onassi s. a co-worker on~e ·said . "He wanted Unlike other family members, the action ." Kennedy never entered politics, He found il in 1995, when he ~1l1hough he wa' ·c omtanll y ques- launched the magazine George ·uunetl ahout a future in th~ political subtitled .. not jus1 poliiics lis usuaL .. good-looking, seemingly invulnera- . are~~d unlike his cousins. he avoid- Its trademark became celebrity •covers; th~ first issue fea1ured Cindy blejFK Jr.. as he became known . has ed problems with drugs. alcohol trawford dressed as George WashbC:en a reluctant icon. He eschewed a the law . . :nglon, sporting a bra top. white wig . Kennedy showed some talent as and tight pants: political career for publishing, and • avoided the troubl~~ thai plagued an actor. performing in several colHe demonstrated a sense of humor many of his cous.ins.His wildestaci, lege plays, even making hi s profes- at a news conference announcing his alleas1 publicly: may have been ge1- sional debut at the Irish Ans Center project "! don 'lthink .l've seen as ling a small s hamroc~ t.j11oo, playing an ·Irish teen engaged to his many of you in one place," he told His appeal !railscended ·genera- · pregnant girlfriend. Bul hopes of an assembled reportery. "since they tions. His fa1her was voied inlo 1he acting career disappeared when his · House b y the generation · 1urned thumbs down . · ' Whtte th at mother . fought World War II. He was born Kennedy graduated from Brown while that ge neration raised i1s chil- University in 1986, turning his allendren and•for them he would always lion loa variety of pursui1s: searth- By LARRY McSHANE Associated Prell Writer NEW YORK - The nation firs1 ·met him as the playful boy in the Oval Office, the brave linle soldier at his father's funeral . it watched as he evolved into .. The Hunk ... a charismatic magazine publisher.and heir to Camelot, keeper of the fam ily flame . John .F Kennedy Jr., 38, grew up in the public eye. from his.sad salu1e at his father 's t963 funeral 'un1il his plane disapPeared Friday nigh1 on the way to a family gathering in M issachusens. For many, he has embodied the .. Kennedy mystique" ~. young . ' I . J'JB Skl'n ,es • tS :. tt:' -· . . bestowed on him by a reporter who : . By TED ANTHONY On Saturday. members of 1he . misheard a conversalion. Kennedy clan huddled yet again in Early in life, he was exposed 10 · :: AP National Writer They. are the coun1ry 's most their-Hyannisport compound, the site . the tragedies tha1 seemed to endlessof lh~ famed touch:football i.:Oages of ly beset his family. A brother. Pat·t kk. . enduring c;;lebrities - the closest . ; · thing, tt'softensaid. to American roythe early 1960s. They had come was born on Aug: 7;• 1963. bul died ~ aUy. But if the Kennedys of Massa1oge1her for a wedding, bLitwere uni1- two days later. · :. chusetls have helped · define modem ed in uncertainty as··boats 31\d planes On Nov. 22, '1963, his father and :: ambition and 20th-century success. scoured the wa1ers for three of their namesake was killed in Dallas. The ·: they ' ve also withstood IWOJ!eneraown. : · tions of televised tears and premature It has, for America, become a goodbyes . • familiar sight - their princes and • ·· John F. Kennedy Jr.'s disappearprincesses, hunkered down on a ance in a small plane off 1he Atlantic · win(!swepl patch of coas1, trying to . ' Coast is but t~e latest in a litany of make sense of another loss. People .. high: profile misfortunes t~at !\ave wa_tch. and wonder; for many, it's an 1om apan a family, and often a · epic soap opera set in a world lhey BIDWELL The Schools '· nation as well. · cguld· ne,yer access.. . Against Violence in Education Com"it's almos1 as if there's some.· "They occupy a very spectal place 'mittee has voted to approach the Galj . ineffable force that demands 1hatthey , . in the celebrity hierarchy," said Irvlia County Lo.cal Board of Education ' suffer- and suffer nationally," said ing J. Rein, Northwes1ern Univerwith an offer to purchase a hand-held Neal Gabler, a somelinie.contrii:iutor sity professor who studies how Amerme1al de1ector for use at Bidwell1o ·Kennedy's "George'.'. magazine i~an celebrity is marketed and perPorter Elementary School. .· and author of "Life: The Movie," ceived. ' The commi1tee will also ask the which explores' the American celebri" "The 'Kennedy name is almost board to accept the device, wlien purty and entertainment culture. like a brand; i1 evokes a series of feelchased, aad present it for use to the There was, of course, the excru- ·ings in us - about families , about •· school. The group is also asking the ciati·n g assassination of President relationships, about luck and fate and· board to empower teachers to use the John F. Kennedy. The hail of bulleis, . tragedy," he said. "Everybody's device on a random basis , according five years later, that killed the broth- drawn to tragedy when people have to 1he motion offered by SAVE mem. er who aspired to the same office. everything." ber Dale Holcomb and seconded by :: The · Chappaquiddick accident in But is this level of heartache lnr- · Charlene Hemphill duriqg the ·• 1969 that killed a young woman and ly that unusual or just different? . group's meeting on Thursday. ··This family has been under a • virtually ensured !hal Ted Kennedy' The proposal wili be drafted and • ·would never be president. microscope for so long that anything •· presente~ to the board at its July 26 ,.. The lisl goes on. A Kennedy thai happens adds to the catalegue of meeting .'SAVE will meet ·again July , killed in a World War II plane crash . misfortune, and we remember il. But 27 al 7- p.m. at the school to discuss . A Kennedy institutionalized because how ' man·y belo~ed relatives go the proposal's progress. · ': ofretardation and a failed lobotomy. through similar sons of things with- ' The action was taken to have · : A Kennedy accused- and acquitted . o u1 so much public attention? " wonsome safely device in plat~ befote : -of rape. A Kennedy ki-lled while ders l ames F. Smith, a Penn State the new school year opens in August. : playing football on tti'e ski . slopes. University professor who s1udies members noted . The group al so :• Paralysis. Cancer. A fat<tl drug over,- postwar J\~erica. agreed to see.k financial assistance to ;: dose . .. meet its goals from B-P's. ParentTeacher Organization and the Gallia Courlty Locar Education Assoc iation . SAVE' was formed lasl April in the .wake of an inci dcnt at tHe. school , (USPS 5%!400) , when a 13-year-old male student Community Ncewaplper Holdlap, INC. Reader Services • brought a loaded handgun ·into the Published every Sundar,'82S Third Ave., Gall'ipobuilding . The student was disarmed, tis, Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publishing ~ny. Correction Polley charged wilh brin ging a deadly Second class pol~ paid It Gallipolis. Obio O•r mala conctrn Ia ell stories Is to be 4S631. Eritered ~ nd dw mail ina matter 11 weapon onto school property, and latIH:al• • 1r you know or aa error Ia a Pomeroy, Ohio Offict:. et sentenced in Galli a County Juvc' atoey, call lb a~wsroom at: C.Uipolb: Member: The Aalocia1cd Presa and tbe Ohio :: (7.0) 446-1342; or Pomeroy: (7.0) !192· Newsp1per Al5ociation. nile Court. . .. 215.5. We wUI c:beck your-iaformadoa •ad POitmMcr: Smd address c:orteCiitm 10 The Concerned about 1he safety of stuSundly Times-Senlinel, 8:2.5 Tbird A\11., Gallipo: maU a correction trwaiTIIated. den1s and sta ff, SAVE has invesli· lis, Ohio 4~631 . • gated several method s of making BNews Department ~NOAYONLY P secure, The group expects to have SUIISCRIYriON RATES Gallipolis • 87 Carrier or Motor Route funds available to purchase the met· n. number Is 4-%:2342. O.portOne Wc:c:k .................................St .lS •e•t ex.tea~ioas •~: al detector, and hopes to accumulate One Year ...................................$65.00 Execullve Editor......................... Ext. ll3 SINGLE COPY PRICE . other security devices through fund. , MouaJog Editor........... ,............. Ext.118 .Sundi)I. .....................................JI.OO raisers and assistanc'e fiom other ' City Edlto< ......... ,....................... Ext. Ul No sublcription by mall penniUed in areas where .. Urntylt ....................................... ExL l:lO home caiTier acrvM:c is available. organizations. The Sundlly nlllCI-Sentinel will 001 be; ~sponsi· Sportt.........•.......................... :...... Ext. Ul The group hopes its push to ble for advance pt.yments rnede to c:amc:nu Nrw~ ............................................ E>t. 119 Publisher reac:Nctlbe rijbt lo adjll5t .-... d!.lrins improve safety will be adopted by To Send E·Mall .the aubKription period. Sub«:ription rate cbanga other Gallia County Local schools. pltrlbane@eu~bnct.com may be implemented by changina the du1111ion of 1he aublcripdon. One of the fund -raisers, a series of Dolly oad Sonday glamour shot sessions, will be held at MAILSUIISCRIP110N News Department B-P on Friday, July 23 through MonJ""de GoUla County •• 13 Wetks. ........................... J27.30 Pomeroy day, July 26. Sessions are set for II 26 w..u. ............................ S>J.82 • nr mola aumber II !192-2155. O.port· a.rn.-8 p.m . Friday, 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Sat· 52 W..ka •.•.....•••..•.••• - •..•.••• SJOS-56 • .ae•t exteasloas are: urday, and II a:m.-8 p.m. on Sunday Rites Olt1lld< Col ill Geaenl Maa..u ....................._.EJ.L 1101 t3 w..u. ........ -..................$20.2> and Monday. Reservations can be N.,.o.............•••..•••.•..........•.....•...•.Ext.UOl 26W..ka ...•.••.••.••.•..•••.•••••.• .S>0.68 or Ext.ll06 made by calling 38&-8595 or 38852 w.. u. ...................,:. .... .St09.72 8563. . · Balance Screening with the Balance Trak Systent at no charge . · PEDRO- Timbre Ridge Road in •!'Stem Lawrence County will be closed from July 26 un1il Oct. I 1o all traffic . The closure will allow extensive work on the road, which was severely damaged by rain and flooding in March 1997. The work . whicti will be completed by Southern Ohio Trenching, Pedro. will include grading, asp halting and improved alignment of the road surface . .'T he contract inFiudes a parking area a1 the tOO-acre Timbre ~idgeRoad and a concrete boat ramp. The U.S . Forest Service acquired Timbre Ridge Lake in 199.1. The remote Wilkesville fish fry slated .for July 31 , ) I HEARIN& P.O. Box 1213 . 435 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 44&-7819 •lllllllltRIIcall •11•1111 .. ....... IIIIi 1... CWctlel WIITI I U~ . WILKESVILLE- The Wilkesville Volunteer Firemen 's Association will : have its anhual fish fry on Saturday, July 31 from II a.m . until 10 p.m. The fish fry takes place on the square in Wilkesville. : Board's July meeting cancelled .............. 1-800·118·6440 ..... GALLIPOLIS- The July 19 meeting of the Gallia-Jackson·Meigs Board . - of Alcohol. Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services has bt;en cancelled. :. The board 's nei<t mee1ing wi!I be Monday, Aug. 16 a1 7 p.m. The board · meets in its offices a1 53 Shawnee Lane, Gallipolis. For m~e information, · contac1 Ron Adkins, executive director. at 446-3022. 1999 CHEVY SILVERADO AIR CONDrTIONING, CASSETTE Automatic, !ir condltiQnlng, List ......... . . $13,301 GM. Rebate .. .. ..·$2,000 Schey Discount ..... ·$302 List : .... . ..... $13,941 GM Rebate . ..... -$1,500 Schey Discount ..... ·$442 Automalk:, air, power windows & locks, Ult. cruise, cuS'ette stereo cassette SA!-E . :.s10,999 SALE ....•11,999 List ......... .. $19,022 GM.Rebate .. .' ... ·$2,000 Schey Discount . . .·$1 .023 . . $ ' 98 CHEVROLET VENTURE EXTENDED BLAZER LS 4x4 $17,995 . _,. '. . . ·-~-~ ,...;,. Jf; . ·- ~.., - MONTE CARLO SS $f2,995 . •10,995 ..•. ~- . .. $18,995 98 CHEVROLET 96 OLDSMOBILE CIERA SL '• • Regular and Extended Cab,, 5.3L VO, automatiC, aJr, power 'windows & locks, CO, some wi,-. 2·71 & trailer tow. ' SALE ..... 15,999 IFRO 96 CHEVROLET Save Thousands 97 FORD ESCORT SP.O RT $10,995 .. ~C.:!I'iJth .. · 98 CHEVROLET ••Ia ~ CORSICA $7995 $9995 . $10,995 ·..!.." .. 96 CHEVROLET 97 FORD RANGERXLT CAVALIER LS $9995 1 Q . 'it ;:;, 96 CHEVROLET S-10 EXTENDED CAB . $1 ·~~ .!f, ~ 95 CHEVROLET BERETIA 97GEO METRO LSI •&995• •&995 94 CHEVROLET CAVALIER RS .•6995 In Stock Vehicles Only- Prior Sales Excluded. Special APR lor 36 mo . on selecled models in lieu of rebate. ' Approved Auto Repair c....,. I • officers: followed procedures and mo~t likely were not responsible for the drug-related death of a man in custody, the police chief said. • Par Albrecht and Chns Alfrey • were placed on paid administrative leave ,pending an investigation, bu1 likely will return to regular duty soon , Chief Bill Becker-said. · Roderick 0 ' Harra, 41, died early :~;iday at Middletown Regional Hos·pltal after suffering an apparent cocaine-induced heart attack, Butler ·· County Coroner Richard Burkhardt said. .. The officers responded to a com: -plain1 Thursday that O'Ha~a was standing on the street near h1 ~ home and yelling . When pohce amved, they found O' Harra lying on the street. A report described him as " incoherent and very combative." After. trying tO reasOn Wj th him, the officers handcuffed 0' Harra and put him in a police cruiser. La1er. they noticed he had stoppe4 breathmg. They perfonned CPR and he was iak. en to the hospital. . · : n SUm m•It· Jll 14 Karol Jerry Mos sbarger. . yo1.tinsure 0 . ··· home with us, through AUto-Owners Insurance Company, we'll save you rrioney! Statistics show that your age group experiences Auto, fewe~ less-costly . urged KGB members to .wri1e to the Gallipolis City Commission support· · ing an ordinance concerning animals in the park. The meeting was adjour~ed at I :20_p.m. The next KGB meeting 'wi ll be CUNNI\ SET ' 114 Carol liNIVIUAIY IlliG of Diamo...U ing the reins ove r to his successor. One local owner with PW, PL, tilt, cruise, 3800 V6, NC and more .the·ffi00fy.f ·l . -• .. Par~~e~ri:o~~~;ea~o~h~~:!:::~i~~ ...11/ways r,_."' wllll tills . graduate s are grommmg this· weekf k d lo ng conference as the best 0 its in in the state, " ~aid Gu\l. who is hand- .J ·.· ~ ·U A/C, tilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo, ' losses,. allowing ~.... . Sharp car! . 1991 FORD TEMPO ';, us to , pass the savings on royou. • ) " Contact our agency · • today for a customized proposal on your homeoWners · insurance protection. A/C, Auto, tilt, • · . low, low miles, Hurry this one won't last long. . _ 1996 CHEVY MONTE CARLO ...#Mto-o:r7 .~ ·car Buslnesa 7Aiiltlllo6..1ioo6• Liffl . Cokl w... I400 INSUBANCE PLUS NOW $19S · TAWNEY JEWELERS . 422 2•tl an., .. ,.,.. ••• 011 AGENCIES, INC. 114 Co.urt 740·446·1615 Pomeroy 992-6677 ' V6, auto, A/C, gold · . .. pkg, brlc!<yard style spoiler, tilt, cruise, Super Sharp! , · . , 1991 BUICK SKYL.:ARK • ' ' Dear Friends; I would lik~ to take this opportunity to thank you.Jor your trust and confiden,ce in permi~ting_ me t~ pro~tde for your dental needs over the years. !t zs wzth m_r~ed C1JIOtwns . that myfamily and I a~e announcmg our decrswn to relocate · my practice. I have enJoyed my work over t~e 1~ years _that I have lived in Middleport. My staff and I "flve apPreczated the support you have give'n--us and the relatwnshzps that we have formed. Again thank you! ~eginning.Augusf 1, 1999 and through the end of August, I wzll see patzents for l'mf~nre:nCll treatment on Mondays. You and your family .will remain in our thoughts. We wish all of our patients best in dental health. Meigs EMS runs Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded five calls for assistance Friday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH· 12 :49 p.m., Stale Route 7 and Leading Creek Road , Middleport , two-car acciden1 , no injuries reported· '10:47 p.m ., Pearl Street, Middleport, Melissa Johnson , Veterans · Memorial Hospital: · I (34 p.m ., SR 338 , Racine . Larry Powell , VMH . • POMEROY · 2 p .m., volunteer fire depa11ment to SR 681 . brush fire on Donnie Lambert property. no injuri es reported. Syracuse squad and VFD assisted . RUTLAND 4 :20p.m .. McCumber Hill Road, Beulah Collier, treated at the scene, Central Dispatch squad ass 1sted . throughout Oh10 the opponunny to earn three. cqllege credits .thro.ugh scholarships funded by contnbutlo n' from. Ohto bus messes, foundauons · · orgam<auon. · · an d c1vtc Members of Students In Free 50 fe .·. or ~Jf GALLIPOLIS- The Keep Gal· lia Beautiful organization met recently at the U: Marquis Restaurant in Gallipolis. Treasurer Polly Weiherhol1 reported that the new balance is now $6,8 I2 .96 , with 1he biggest expense being the Pine Street Cemelery project al $1,500. Guost speaker Kristi Scollgave a brief presentation about an upcoming summer summit. It will be held in it was not clear how ll got there, Becker said. Witnes~s had reported ihat O ' Harra was beating his head on the ground. The Qfficers denied hithim. Raymond En1erpri>c prm ide goneral managemen I of the ,, ;e-day conference. Accordrng to Jcrr: Gust. thi> years enrollment of 15 3 wa, the largestever capping con'"ten l growth for r . lors , teac hers and c,o n1erence pr~v idcs students . rrom thepastsixyears " Parentsxoun ~ KGB brl"efed .· ' ·· .· .· ' -uo·Jre· ·. ' ] · 'U Off.icers not held responsible. ~~~~~~~.;,~!Jr;~,atnoon.attheu. for death of man in·custody ·• CELEBRATIONS••• O'Harra had a cui on h1s head, bui MIDDLETOWN (AP) - 1\vo POMEROY ~ '.,; 95 FORD TAURUSGL responsible for producing its own food. The Very first harvest under this system of self-reliance produced a surplus of food where earlier there had been shortages. Mason then added that some peopie regard these events as the birth of free en1erprise in America. He said, "We must learn and understand ·the essenlials of how our system f unc tions. Here you have a great. opportunity to find out about lhe checks and balances of the Free Enterprise Whe f system. n1we' 1 d · have ~n excess · do. rues an regu allons 10 protect tn tvidual segments of our socie1y, this is done almosl always at the expense of others. Too often grea1 waste occurs · while we are pretending to care for 1ho~ uuly in need as well as those who won't provide for themselves. In America, we frequently speak of freedom. Democracy is essential for 1he Free KiEnterprise 1 M-system d. to 01<ist." f . ngs ey' eyer, d trector o cam1 an a so ° Ripley, Ohio, on Aug. 9.. Scott also • GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County sheriff's ~epulies placed two individu· infonned the group tha11here are a a is into the Gallia County Jail on Sa1urday : Jeremy Conley, 20, 381 Buck ,,,. number of grants available'within the Rid~e Road, Bidwell, underage consumption, and David Blake, 2 1, 670 John· education sys1em for beautification son Road, Gallipolis, assault. ' projects. ~ ALBANY - ·A 26-year-old Alb;my woman was arrested Thursday following a drug raid on her residence . •· · Meghan A. Hene'rt, Enlow Road, was arres1ed and jailed after the Athens County Sheriff's Departmen1, 1he Major Crimes Task Force and 1he Drug Enforcement Agency raided her home in search of a me1hamphe1amine lab- .. ·· • oratory . .The laboratory was localed' and dismanlled. . , . 98 GMC 1500 EXT. CAB ~x4 271 of land and each family became /)eputies place two in Gallia jail Area woman. arrested following raid .junbav, 1!rimes • jentinel. • . lake offers great recreational oppar1unity, and 1he road work Is expected lo improve access to the area. a • 'l'' • 7i cJ, WI I gtven on ues ay Forest Service to close ro.ad July 26 With Ronda G. Ewell, R.N. of Harrisburg, IL Vestibular Technician Walk-Ins Wall be 'welcomed. •• 'Appointments RecornnU?nded. SAVE I00 kS to pu rc hase· safety device. ... w........h •o meet . · GALLIPOLiS- Free immuni~aiions will ·be given by the Gallia Coun· . ty Health Depan ... ment at the following locations this week: .: . · • Monday, July I 9_- Fpl)h Phannacy, Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 6-7 p .m. · • Thursday, July 22- Gallia County Courthouse lobby, 4-6 p.m. , Children in need of immunizations must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian, and bring a current immunization record with them: · On J~ly 22 & 23 . WeAre Offering Balance Screenings Success . "John-John" ~a nameerronedusly • : rree immunizations slated this week ... .• dy become · f d :• haIImarl\ 0 .n enne y name . GALLIPOLJ~- The Gallia County Health Department will have extended hours in the courthouse lobby on Tuesday for those wishing to obtain a food handlers' card. ., .. ' TB skin tes1s will be given from 4-6 p.m. The heahh depanment will also : h~ve exlended hours on Thursday. July 2? from 4-6 p.m. to read the skin tests. ·. The TB skin tests are fre~ and avail'itble 10 those wishing to obtain a food : handlers'card for Gallia Coun1y. offers testing and treatments for balance and hearing disorders by qualified professionals. a • ·a&"" '' CROWN CITY -The Ohio Township Crime. Winch organization will . · meet Monday a1 8 p.m. at the home of Emmell Rossi1er. 973 Victory Road. : . Crown City. . . . IN J9ss. he in1roduced ·his uncle. : ; By The Associated Press · • . bestowed on him by People maga- U.S. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, atlhe : The National Weat~er Ser•tce says showers and th~ndetstonns wtll dcvcl- ' : zinc . New York·s gossip pages sirn- Democra1ic Convention .:_ and : • op in advance of weak cold front lha!'will move across the stale Sunday, . ply dubbed him .. The Hunk .·· • received a two-m.inute standing ova•·. ·. flighs Sunday in the mid to upper 80s. , ·. . . . The 6-foot- 1, 190-pound Kennedy ti.on. A year la1er.· he· graduated from ; The hot. !tumid weather will continue ac(oss Ohio 't hrough the beginning dated Daryl Hannah and Mado,.na, New York . University with a 1'\w : of tht new work week ·under partly cloudy skies. · becoming an unwilling fixture on the degree . . ,. · • ~ A few showers and 1hunderstonns developed across central arid southeas1 gossip pages. He preferred staying He joined the Manhattan district -· Ohiq. Saturday morning . The thunderstorms produced some lightning and out of the spo11ight, living a . "~or- attorney 's office the next year~ but brief heavy downpours. mal" life. hanging oul w1th tan11ly only after failing , ~he bar twice. The heaviest rain. estimated by radar a1 between 1-1/2 and 2 inches, fell and friends. ..HUNK FLUNKS,? read a tabloid over northeast Licking County near the town of Fallsburg. Given his lineage, that was often headline after one of those attempts. Sunrise Sunday will be al 6: I8 a.m. impossible. He was often seen throwing a Fris• Weather forecast: "John, although he 'didn 't wish it bee in Central Park or Roller-Blading himself, was born a star." said a biog· through Tribeca. Af1er his mother : Sunday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstonns from la1e rapher, Wendy Leigh, whose book died on May 19. 1994, JFK Jr. was • morning on. 'Hazy with highs near90. South wind 51o IO.mph, shif1ing to was lilled ··prince Channing ." ·photographed Roller-Blading lo J;ter the west early in the afternoon. Chance of rain 30 percent. Sunday night. .. Mostly clear. Patchy fog after midnight Lows 65 to 70. Almost from birth, Kennedy was apartment . " . · famous mostly· for being famous. . He loved sports of all sorts: kayak· Monday... Partly Cloudy and hazy. Highs in the lower 90s. Monday night...Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 60s. "It's hard for me to 1alk about' a •!llll:itllll~ 11181 ;. Extended fo~ast: legacy or a mystique," Kennedy ,said· . ~FNI.Ict!yll!n •• Tuesday...Panly cloudy and hot. Htghs 1n the lowe.r 90s. . . . in 1993 . "It's my family. The facl that ·•friahllll there have been difficulties and hardWednesday ... Hazy, h<>t and ~umtd. Lows m the upper 60s and h1ghs '" •NI CIIIII'IICIJ the lower. and mid 90s. . · . . . . ships, or obstacles, makes us closer." • Tal FNI liCit . Thursday ... Hazy, hot and hum1d. Lows m the upper 60s and·htghs m the He was born on Nov.. 254 1960, 2 I:: rt-llvaiMII ' mtd 90s. . -'-1/2 weeks af1er his father's election 241'1 •MIIilul fllalt t··~ge · as the 35thpresid~n1. The only child 1' 1 tt;i . · ever born to a prestdent-elect, the boy •Dillll!lllcall • •WIIIIilluit ,f.., V · soon became known to the nation as Trl• cOunty 8 r·l•ef s• 0 hio 7i.o···nsht'p c ·'r'r'me rr. DO YOU LOSE TOUR BALANCE? . ,h!os:;i~~~e~;:n~~~~~n::_h: ~~! par;~ John Jackson symbolically aile of New Life Lutheran Church. The congregation Is relocating to New Life Way off Jackson Pike in Spring Valley. Plans are to begin construciion by the summer of 2000. The congregation continues to worship at1210 ~tate Route 160 In Galllpoils. _ ABEYOUDmZTORUN~n be that little boy. in a blue CQal and ing fora sunken pirate ship off Cape shorts. saluting his father's casket on Cod, visiting India for six months, his third birthday. raising funds for lhe Democratic - m~ved the first soli at the new buiidlng "And as I understand 1his process w1th the Uruversny of RJO Grande, _ nobody is going 10 be there telling was recogniZed for hts conunuous you what to do next- 'there is no encouragement and technical assishand hold tng . - no d .tree u·on ex cept tance to S1uden1s In Free En1erpnse . Oulstanding Young Ci1izen an ou d.me ,.or a busmess p1an and an d . r . el tat . Awards were pre~nted to tWO young ·OU me or an mcom expense s e. hi h · . ak men The 1998 recipient John Bunch ment w c you· WI 11 use tom e . ·~ .. your repon Friday morning io tell the . of 1he Foodland slore 111 Gal hpohs !he ' . , be was recogntzed for the demonstration o ...r seven compames mem rs . . . . whe1her you made a profit or loss . of honesty and 111tegrny, tumtng '"a F ree E n1erpnse -m prac u·ce. Th at's lost purse containing $3 .000 . ·Gary · . what you willuuly experienee." Stover, the .J999 recipient employed Mason reminded the students that by Wai-Mart of Jackson. wa.s recogGovernor Bradford·s Plymoulh • nized for hi s courage 111 rescuing a Colony brough1 to our shores an eco- lady from her burning car. . nomic syslem in which no one owned The Amen can Free Enterp'rtse anything. Everything was owned and . and U:adership Conferente nov. in it> shared by the group . After half the 27th year is a project llfthe Loren M. colony had died of starvation and ill - Berry Center for Econo m1 c Educa · ness a new system was implemented. tion and the Emerson E. Evans Each family received its own parcel - ,School of Business. The week -long R!O GRANDE - U .S. Army Ma1 . Gen . Raymond E. Mason Ralph (rellred) blended quotauons ld . . ofAm Wa ld o Emerson, h tstonan .,. be .., R be A do .oyn e .• ennessean n ern J0 rt Mad' Jeuerson son. Th omas , ames 1ndS F be ·thh ' son a teve or s. WI ts own thoughts to demonstrate 1he hnkage · f If r be1ween I he pracuceo ~e. -re tance and the re1en110n of 111d1vtdual freed h A · F. om at. I e recent lflencan , r~e Enterpnse Workshop ~nd U:adershtp Conference at1he Untverstty of Rto Grande/Rio Grande Commumty Col. lege . . . . Challengmg students 1o rests I the tnvttauons to become dependent on government, Mason • noted 111 his keyno1e address for the conf~rence tha1 ~Signers oftheDeclarauon of I, nd epen d ence Iostth . e1r fort .. unes, an.d tn some cases, thetr famthes or 1he1r own hve.s .m order .to secure freedom ~or.~ he cmzens o f o~r coumy. . . . The nght IO choose wtth a mtm' rnaI amoun t f governmenl 10 t er lierence throu~h regulatmn " · very . tmportant for .the good,.health of 1he fre~. entcrprt~e sys1em, Mason satd. "And sc:lf-reltance combtned w11h 1he freedom lo make your own chmces IS a1 the core of our free enterpme sys· tern . ·· "I wiiJ. mention that free enterprise is self-adjusting. and the system Works best 1.1. 1.•1,s left alone_ some· times painful', but best in the long run :" The government' works for. our henefil. if it limits itself 10 being.a referee on 1y, " sm·d Mason . ~ ., ,. "D~ring thisweek. you will be figuring out for yourself what you ' re going to produce, how you 'will produce it, how to market and advenise and then how to sell," he continued. " And during this time you will be developing working relationships with people who you met Sunday for 1he first lime. Frankly -quile achallenge and perhaps a bit painful to get all this done in several days. , . • . . Sincerely, · New Address r7100 N. High Street .. \Auto, tilt, cruise, CHEVROLET A/C, • uner s«ooo miles, Clean Car • OLDSMOBILE Larry D. Kennedy, D.D.S; • Worthington, Ohio 43085 614-885-2610 1616 Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer Ea.<IPm At•l'. (740) 446-3672 • Gnl/ipolis Call Toll Free 1-800-:521-0084 \ • �• • Comtnentary P. . M Sunday, July 18, 1999 Sundtly, Ju1J 11,11MIII Tommy Lee Miller WI ASHINGT"'N MERRv~GO.ROU . in America~ 'exposes 'blending' ' Iu . NO 'G rown ~~ Bonnk Searls · Rutland VolullleerFin DeMt;tment and l,,adies Aru:ilillry •. ,. ,, "' . By Jack Andarson - end Douglll Cohn · · WASHINGTON That "grown in A!llerica" food you · have been eating m'ay have been f ' grown" somewhere else, thanks 'to .a process called "blending" -: the mixing of domestic and foreign products. After all, you may justifiably be concerned about mad cow . . disease in Britain, diQxin in• ),Jeer and poultry from Belgium, or contaminated ' raspberries from Guale!Jlala, buf the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) does not proxide you w!th a choice in the matter. Blending removes · that choice. . A. H. "Chico" Denis, who runs a slaughter plant in S'an Angelo, Texas, admitted· at a House subcommittee hearing that federal authorities must go on investigating imported meat for safety's sake. But just· because it is blended with American meat, they should not stamp it with the USDA shield, he said, because that leads the · public to believe those products are American when they are not. Even so, there is resistance in ,Congress to legislation that would require the labeling of' meat and produce according to country of origin. A ·measure sponsored by Helen ,11 • be ut•'fy · p,eop.e wor" haru .o a l commun· ity. , 1 • ,, In regards to Dale W. Hoffman's letter to the editor. Thank you Mr. Hoffman for your kind words about the ugly planters iri tile so-called beautiful downtown Pomeroy. For your information .I designed all .!lie planters and my ~usband built them. We are both downtown every morning at5:30, seven days a week, watering the flowers, pulling weeds and picking up • trash. . There is no money involved from tile taxpayers. This is called contributing to your community. Also it's a shitrne you don't see the beauty and history of the area in the wall painting. It's easy to set on your duff and crit· icize others. It takes a real man to get out and do something to contribute. I'm way Qffended by yourremarks and feel you owe my husband, myself and others who are working hard to make changes an apology. I certainly seen you dawntown. Mr.· Hoffm~n it's attitudes like yours that .stifle ~· ahaven't community. t. · .· • . Thought for Todav: are rather - - . -· ... . ;: By Chris Matthews _ _ _.;.;_ _ _ _ _...,.....__ __::L..=.:.:.::...:::=~~:!!:.._ bring her down. even a prel!ident of the United 'States can fail to It was Hillary's distress during the Lewinsky n?li~e when hi~ wife's most fervent request of saga that made her the emblem of the Joyal, h1m ts that he gtve her as much space as possible. mature American woman who fin~ herself mar· So the saga continues. ried ·to tile very opposite. It '\'as the all-American Hillary opens her "expJo·ratory commillee" resilience that carried her up to New York last alone. Meanwhile on the ranch, her husband year to campaign so triumphantly for Senate can· spends his time visiting Indian reservations and didate Charles Schumer. rural poverty patches in desperate search for, if It w'as her pluck, and the public's admiration not an actual legacy, at least the mirage of one, fori~ that made people see the new qualities that hke that all ·but-forgotten commission he once · make her, I believe, a fabulous prospect to make held on race relations. history next November. · As for those other "priorities" Clinton spent · Again, imagine how the man she's left behind this week talking about? Protecting Social Securifeels. Knowing all we know abOut Bill Clinton's ty? Shoring up Medicare? Reforming HMOs? ability to deny the obvious. can he possibly not Don 't make any bets. While these items might. realize that those womeri cheering Hillazy are say- make a good "legacy" package for Bill they . ing from somewhere deep in their souls, "Good might be handier still for tho'se Dem~crats : for you, dear. including Hillary. who are running next year. .' : You didn't let it get to you. Oi!ln't let some After all, Bill Ointon's wife is the star now. Tinker Toy screw up your life. You didn 'I let For that he has only himself to blame. some guy's messing around ruin your prospects (Chris M•trhews, chief of ths San Franon Ibis Earth." cl•co Examiner's W14!hlngton Bur1111u Is Not even a guy so self-absorbed as Bill Clin· :1ost of "H•rdiMit:' on, CNBC cabls chan· ton can close out tile strains of that anthem . Not n•l•.) , __ ' a: bration. " We proved something. but: we didn 't follow up." · • • uary · .------1 - l~~~~~~~~~1~;~~~~~~-:~~;~•~llJ8d~~lly;lo~<~al~fu~neral~.~homes~~~-~~ J.osep·hine c. R•"ce Da.vid 'Glen Titchenell ' .' '· s Farm Bureau 's annuaI talent show set Aug. 7 Homeowner education · class s·et for July' 27. 30 ·· · ·: CHESHIRE ., - A h9meowner .. education course will be ' offered by the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency from July 27to July 30 from 6-9 p.m. The course, offered free of charge, follows the Fannie Mae Guide to Homeownership. Classes will cover various ty)lfs of mortgages, obtaining a mortgage, closing, budgeting, credit reports and home mainteQance. Guest speakers. including attorneys. bankers. insurance agents, realtors, extension agents, contractors, housing authorities, Adttlt Basic Lileracy Education. JTPA and other agencies will present information pertinent to anyone interested in purchasing a home. o · The course is designed to benefit anyone interested il1 purchasing a ' .,;, ·' · home reg,...dless of age, family' situ' ation or income level. Seating is limited, and reservations can be made by calling CAA at 367-7341. Families are welcome at the class, and refreshments are provided. The agency's housing program, along with Ohio Valley Bank. are offering the course in conjunction with a project which will construct si< stick-built homes in Syracuse, and four in Gallipolis. The homes are affordable to both -moderate and low-income . families, according to.- Housjng Director Julia .. Houdashelt: Participants who graduf h . 'b) · ate rom t e course are e1•g• e to p,urchase a new home with interest rates as low as four percent for 30 years, with no · down payment . d ' requne . GALLIPOLIS The Gallia All entries will be accepted on a · County Farm Bureau's annual Talent first come, first serve basis. All first ' Show has ~n scheduled for Satur· and second place winners will receive ~" Aug. 7 at 10 p.m. during the Gal· · ~y, a plaque. Anyone not register<;~ by ·t 0 ha County Junior fair. · . p.m. on the day of the show will be The show will be divided into four disqualified from competition. · d1'.vt·dua1 (age 12 years .c 1asses- m . "'•O enter, send name, address, age and under); individual ·(age 1.3-1 9); and type of talent to the Gallia Counjunior group (age 12 and under- if ty Fann Bureau, 231 Broadway St., · th J ks Oh · anyone m e group is over age 12. ac on, io 45640, phone J-800the entire group will bC classified as 777-9226. , All entries must be .in by July 30. a -~nior group); senior group (age 13. 1\1). " ·. :No late entries will be accepted. · Entries· are open to residents of · Gallia County only. If the entry is a ' grou'p, every participant must be a . resident of Galli a County. There will · be rio exceptions. The basis for j udging will be. on origin,ality, ability, showmanship. paise and appearance. Out-of·coun- As promised, NAACP files lawsuit Friday against gun manufacturers NEW YORK (AP) The NAACP filed a lawsuit against near· ly 100 handgun makers in federal court Friday. claiming the industry's . marketing practices fuel street violence. The National Association for. the Advancement of Colored People . asked for injunctions thai would place sweeping restrictions on sellers and buyers of handguns . "We are putting the gun industry on notice that it can't be business as usual ," NAACP President Kweisi Mfume said in a statement. The NAACP announced its in ten-.. tion to sue gumitakers"Monday at its annual convention. The l•awsuit alleges that n~gljgent marketing of. handgun~ has "led to disprqportio~~te numbers ofinjuries, deaths and other damages among those whose interests the (NAACP) · rep esents." e suit seeks to force distributors to re trict sales to dealers who have so~· front outlets, prohibit .sales to gun show dealers and limit individual purcbasers to one handgun a month . . • l ty judges will be named to select the winners. All decisions will be final. . · · m_ay be musi~al, skit, pan . E ntnes .. wmime, baton twirling, etc. All types of talent are welcom_e. If an entry is musical and recorded on tape. entrants are urgetl to have ·itready for the performance . All performances are limited to five minutes. Pomeroy, OH · P.hone 992·2588 Vlntoo • 388-8603 Gallipolis • 446-0852 - CASH REWARD For War Relics - All Wars - All Nation• For Our Personal Collection I I I I I : 1 I 1 ONE DAY ON 24 (9am-6pm) HOLIDAY INN, GALLIPOLIS OH. 577 St.Rt. 7 North Phone: (740) 446-0090 Saturday July HEART ATTACK OR STROKE. . fiRE YOU fiT RISK? . Civil War ltems........................... \IP to $500 Clsrrnan Medals & Badges.,.......up to $100 Scime 0emwt SS Items ............. up to $800 JepanM8 Medals & Bldges.......up to SIOO Japanese SWotds........................up toS 1500 Also 6uy111q Old Murlllcs & Cap Guns " ' Call us today for a FREE initial cv~uation. .. "Reducing your risk of tbe unexpected" "2500 Jefferson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV 304-675-1675 ~ . .~ The camp will focus on the profession of Athletic· Training. The camp is open io· High S~hool .& College students with an interest in AtHletic Training. . The camp setting will be both leCture and' laboratory sessions covering a variety of topij:s. · The camp will run for three (3) days from 8:00 a·m till 4:00 pm, with a break for lunch. The camp will be held at the University of Rio Grande. The cost of the camp is $30.00, which will cover lunch, handouts, taping supplies, & a camp T·shirt. For more information contact Lori Ward MS, ATC \ at 740-446-5244. "Looks to me as if e.. ery ligament in your knee has been hideously shredded beyond repair... Then again, could be just a bl'\lise." I I I I I I 1 Bring Any Rollted Items, 1 But Do NOI Cleln « Wantld ' Old Mlri!IM & •Toy Cop Gunt I Polish Arry :tem - Nothing F« $0111 -·-· -· ' J)r. Robert Holley has received spe~i~ Training to ·identify and treat the many·risk factors That lead to a heart auack .or stroke I ' R~e~m:em~~~r~-VV~ , E ~P~A~Y~C~A?:S~B~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I r: Daggers & Swords.......up !o $500 Helmets & Hais........... up to $400 1Clsim1111 Nazi Unlfmms..............up to $600 Flags & Pole Tope............. up to $500 I An'llqwt Ouns & Weapon~. ....... up to $600 .. r COnic Sports Medicine resents 2nd Annual '. thletic Training Ca...p \ July 27, 28, U 29 ' Hearing Aids Starting at $399 1 (800) 434 41M ·--~--------~----· ------------------··I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1No ObltglliOn 520 W. Main St•• OVER 25 RISK FfiiC IOIU CAn CAUSE f1 I I I ' ~- Apoll o It ' s command module . . 1lle mood , for the most pan, wa.jubilanl, 1hough several Apollo pro-. gram rettrees expressed di sappoint-; ment o.ver the abrupt end to what the)" considered NASA's fincsl hour. · : ··we haven'J been back. We don · ~ have a moon suuion. I 1hink thai's crime." said Bert Engstrom . 78. wh<r came from California for the cele -' fellowon.Stro.....'human was probably the greatest liftoff,Buu Armstrong naut Aidrinand landed the gular endeavor, certainlysinin · ill • "1111 I led to ~ lhotl& dellrtng , moon. Nearly seven hours later, Arm- modem times. maybe in the history thin IS provided In the ~ying Death Notices. strong emerged from the lunar mod- of all mankind," said Gene Ceman, ule and into history. saying. " That's 65. who became the lastllian to walk one small step for man. one giant leap on the moon, three year~ after Armfor mankind." . strong and Aldrin. ' GALLIPOLIS-. Josephine · C. Rice, 60, of f -As for 'whether he uttered an "a" Ceman got goose bumps. just as 208 Glen Drive, Gallipolis, passed away at 5 before the word " man," Armstrong he did on July 16, 1969, as he listened a.m. Friday, July 16, 1999 in the Ohio State . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Jackie lynn Spencer, 64, Point PieaSant. said the ''a" was intended. to a recording of the flnal .l 1/2 min~ University Hospital in Columbus, due to liver dted Thursday. July 15, 1999 tn Holzer Medical Center. . "I thought I said it. I can' t hear it utes of the Apollo I I countdown. The transplant complications. Born May 21 , 1935 in Mason County, W.Va., son of Pauline Krebs Spencer when I listen on the radio reception words boomed from loudspeakers, Born July 5, 1939 in Clay Township of Galof Pomt Pleasan~ and the late Carl E. SP.ncer, he was a lift truck ·operator hereonEarth.Sol'llbehappyifyou along with the roar of the colossal . lia Coumy, she was the daughter of the late for Amencan Alloys. He was a member of the Krebs Cha,..J Church in Point rPleasant. just put it in parenthesis ." Saturn V rocket: ' James Chester Clark and Gladys Marie Allmon "10. 9. ignition sequence start, 6. Clark. She was associaied with her husband, The normally reclusive Arm· Surviving are his wif~, Dorothy Jean litchfield Spencer;: son, ~oger strong, flat)ked by Aldrin. the second · · David E .. Rice, as owners of Rice's Furniture (Teresa) Spencer of Ashvtlle; t"'o daughters, Cindy (Jerry) Dean and Karen nian !O walk mi the .moon, and two 5, 4, 3, 2, I. zero. All engines runStore in Gallipolis. ·:, , . Wandhng. bOth of Pot~! Pleasant; a son-in· law, Kendall Wandling of Point · astronauts, smiled and · ning, Liftoff! We have a liftoff! ThirShe was a member of the First Church of the other Apollo Pleasant; five gr~ndchtldren ; four sisters, JOan Roach, Janice Roush, Ethel clasped his hands in his lap as be quity-two mmutes P'l)'' the hour. Liftoff' Nazarene. . · · Taylor and Vickie Sayre, all of Point Pleasant; and five brothers, Bobby . She is 5urvived by her husband, David E. C.' Alee etly fielded que,st~ons from doiells of : on Apollo II !·: Spencer, J1mmy Spencer, Larry R. Sjlencer. Garry Spencer and Ronnie journalists. Ftve hundred people m . a park in Rice! whom she _married on Christmas Day ·in 1955 in Ironton. A daughter Spencer, all of Point Pleasant. survtves, Lynn Rice of Jacks9n, and a son and daughter-in-Jaw, David G. and Would he choose privacy over ne,...by Titusville cheered as :_ at He ~as also preceded in death by a brother, Carl E. Spencer Jr. being the first man ori the moon? zeroCernan of Apollo 10 and 17, Denise Rice of Gallipolis. · · · Servtceswtll be 2 p.m. Sunday in the Crow-Husseii'Funeral Home. Point "Never/' he replied. Wally Schirra of Apollo 7. and sevThree grandchildren also survive, Tony George, Beth Rice and Zach Pleasant, w1th the _Rev .. Mtke lambert officiating. Burial will be in the Sun: · Does he think aoo~t his moon er!j) other ":ten pushed shovels into Rice. One great-grandson also survives. . crest Cemetery. Vtsttat!o.!' was held in the funeral home on Saturday. . landing on a daily basis '? the sandy sml wbere a monument wtll ~ree sisters and brothers-in-Jaw survive, Dorothy Kaple of Delaware, .. · honor the hundreds of thousands Ohto, Ann (and her husband, Don) Van Gundy of South Bloomfield, and _Probab!~ only wlten you guys who worked on the Apollo project. ~ranees (and her· h~sband, Chauncey) Houc~ of Gallipolis. TWo brothers and remtnd me, he told reporters . · Ap<~llo I I launch commentator ststers-•n-law survtve, Arthur and Joyce Qark··of AShville, anci George and GALLIPOLIS - David Glen 11tchenell, 43, Dallas, Texas, died Stltur- . Sho?uld A_me,nca to the ' ful 1 Jenny Q ark 0 f pomt · PI easant, "' h return Jd h . Jack J6ng recaJJed what· a' '--autt uc ..est -Virginia. Several nieces and .nephews' day, July 10, I 999 in Dallas. m.oon · octety s ou return, · e morning it was .:... 85 degrees and also survive. · ·· · · · Born Nov. 10, 19..55 in Kingwood, W.Va., he was the son of Beulah strc;~sed. . · hardly any clouds - as Armstrong, · In addition to her parents, ~he was preceded in death by a 'sister, Alice' . Albnght ~f G~lltpolts, and the late William Troy TitcheneiJ: ~~ah, I left a few thmgs up Aldrin and Collins embarkCII on their June Arrowood; and two brothers, Richard qark and James Allen Clark. · · SurvJvtn$ tn addition to his mother are his stepfather, Charles Albright there. · ·. · . journey.· . Services will be 11 a.m. Monday, July 19, J999 in the-First c:;hurch of tfu: . of Galhpohs; four b~th~rs,.Ronald (BQnnie) Ti.tchenell and Roger Titchenell, . ~ 68-year-~ld An:nstrong sat d. · " There were more than half a milNazarene, 1100 First Avenue, Gallipolis. Officiating will be the Rev. ·Ronald' both of Cleveland, Wilham 11tchenell of Kingwood, and Rex (Sherry) 11tchhts gut feeling when he hfted off lion people lining Route l ,jining the Justice, the Rev. Cel:il Jones, ihe Rev. Eugene Harmon· and the Rev. Audrey· enell of Vmton; two ststers, Mary Lou Johnson ·of Vinton, and Judy (Pat) from Ea_rth Wtlh.Aldrtn and Mtchael . causeways and the beaches, .. King Davis.Burial will be in the Pine Street Cemetery. 'Friends may, call at the· Floyd of lakewood , Fla.; and several nieces, aunts and uncles . Collins ts that they had a 90 percent remembered. "There were more than · church on Sunday, July 18, 1999 from 6-9 rt.. m. . , He was al~o preceded in death by a brother and sister. . ' Cask beare " chance of returntng salely and that he · el rs are Dean Brownell, Bill Barr, Ronnie Plantz, Jeep Holley.' SeiVIces wdl be I p.m. Monday, July 19, 1999 in the McCoy-Moore Funer~ s!~~~am, . Bill Conley, Blaine Taylor, Ray Hawk, Ron Halley and: al Home Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis. Burial will be in the Fairview Cemetery, Btdwell. friends !nay call at the chapel from 7-9 p.m. Sundav. Honorary casket bearers are Chal!ncey Houck, Dwayne Houck and Craig Houck. • ·!'----.. ---~----­ I ; ' ~---~---------::--:-:--:-"'='=-=----- j State of affairs ' an A s ,ar IS . b 0 rn· P . ·. • WASHINGTON-· This is the second woman Bill Clinton tried getting a job for in New York. TWo years ago, it was Monica Lewinsky. This ' time it's his wife. Imagine the man's quandary. To get Monica out of his hair, he had to pretend that he, the president of the United Slates, wasn't Does Meigs County prevent crime or profit from it? Beautifying Pomeroy is very nice! But what abOut t)je spring on Spring interested. He had to ask pal Vernon Jordan to do the dirty Avenue? work of meeting the girl 's demand for a S90K-ayear, no·sweat deal. Bob· Tltompsoll To meet his end of the deal with Hillary he Pom•ro~ needs to do the same. for her to win the Senate seat from New York, he needs to keep his hands and face ou\ of the race. If you're the man in the White House you "Much misconstruction and bitterness . understand the reason. spared to him who thinks naturally upon what What changed Hillary Rodham Clinton from than on what he he owes to others, caterpillar to butterfly was not something she and the president did together -· health care was a ought to expect from them." flop! -·but something he so notoriously did with - Elizabeth de Meulan Gulzot, someone else. She, the preSident's wife, went French author (1n3·1827). from spouse to star because her husband let her down and because~she radiantly refused to let.thal ' . Chenoweth, R-ldaho, and Earl Pomeroy, D- approves competitive foreign products. N.Di, plus ' 58 others, would put end , to A critical question ·is, what would happen to blending foreign ~am~urger with that from our trade rel_ationships if America mandated Amertc~ and passt~g tl off as .~orne. gro':"n that the country of origin be slapped on every ~ecause the USDA' t,nspectiOn .sttcker •mphes pork chop? . . as much. · · ., . The ~nswer · is that 32 nations, from Another ~easure, carried _by_ Rep. Mary , . Argentina, Braz_il and Chile to HungMy, Israel Bono, R-Cahf., would make LJmtlar rules for .. and South Korea, already require such labelfruits and veget~bles. . :- · ing. . . . .. . ~henoweth ts. passtonate abou! her btll, An~ther . potent tal dJfftculty ts . thts: How whtch_ she ci&Jms ·~ supporte~ by 78 percent of ,, could tnsp~ctors be sure that grapes in a ·bi.n Amenca~~ accordmg to polhn~ da"'· . . labe!ed .Umted States ~eally , were from .Call· " She potnts o~tthat toys, clothes, televtsJon fo~nta :~nd not from Chtle, a major exporter of sets, even rawhtde bones for dogs clearly tell th1s frutt to North America? the c~stom~r ~here they were made. . They. do it _in Florida where produce must So, she tnststs, should meat. Mr. Pomeroy be labeled with the country of origin, and . · is equallr. adamant: "We label ~ur T-shirts,',' apparently it's working. · ·. .. he says, why not our T·bones?_ . · The federal effort must be atined at keeptng They, of. course, ~re acttng wtth strong sup· our food supply safe, no matter the origin. And port from .the r~nchtng -mdustry whose. mem· wh1le USDA mspectors .need not grade foreign bers are smarttng because consumplton of . meat, certainly they have to indicate their imported beef had risen to 18 percent of tbe approval of a product. American market as of 1996 and foreign Jamb · But . inspecting is one thing, labeling is · to 20 pe.r~ent _in 1997, with importe<! pork tak· another, and Rep. Larry . Combest, R·Texas, ing 3.3 percent last year. People irr the United says the home-grown label would help ·sell States are buying canned hams from Denmark, U .S. meal. ·. . leg of lamb from Australia and New Zealand, Safety is a factor, profit is an incentive, but, · and m~at pot pies from Canada. choice is essential. What really disturbs ranchers is this: They So give us a choice, Congress; give us the have to contribute to the operation of the "Grown in America" label. · . USDA inspection service, W'hich then · Copyright 1111111, And•rson & Cohn and Aldrin had a SO percent chance J,500 of the world 's top JOurnalists. of landing successfully on the moon . lllere were several thousand dJgmA5 for the legacy of Apollo, Armwi<;s from throughout the world. And strong said: "llle important achievemost importantly. there was a maJeS· ment of Apollo was a demonstration tic Saturn V launch vehicle sitting on that humanity is not forever chained Pad A with three calm and cool astro· to this planet. and our visions go nauls on board ." rather farther than that. " · Schirra noted that in jus1 four Later in the day: at a banquet in · days. on July 20. the same date Arm· thetr honor. Armstrong and Aldrin · strong and Aldrin stepped onto the received standing ovations from moon back in 1969, NASA's firs1 1.000 guests, including fellow astro- female · space commander will be · nauts and retired space. program launched . . Air Force Co l. Eileen workers. Colhns. who ctrcled the Collins arrived with her shuttle crew moon 1n the command module, did earlier in the morning; they Will 0y not attend . on Columbia. by chance the name of Moonwalkers, space program workers and hundred s of others began gathering for the Apollo ll anniversary festivities on Friday morning. Jackie Lynn _Spencer :ru We, the members of the Rutland Volunteer Fire Department and Ladies Auxi!iary, would like for •the area communities to that we decided unantmously to have our annual fourth of July feslivtties on Saturday the. • 3rd out of respect for the area churches and families. . The annual celebration is sponsored by the fire department and auxiliary. We received some community' concern, against us observing on Ibis day; however, we decided that the church and family must come before any pos· sible profits we may have gained. It is important to us as individuals to have respect for the values on which our country was founded. Our Fourth of July celebration is one of the main functions that provide "support that enables us to maintain the active status of our volunteer departments. . The fire depart".'ent and auxiliary en~oy celebrating. with family and fne~d-1. We would hke to thll!lk the, followmg for expressmg their gratitude and sup~rt concurring th!s event tllat we have . every year as a department: the Rutland Church of the Nazarene, Henry Eblin Jr., Roger Mll!lley Sr., all of whom acknowledged our commitment to church and family. Thanks to itJI who attended our festivities and showed their support. We will continue to put forth our best effort in providing fire and rescue services. • •• . · CHESHIRE -Tommy Lee Miller, 50, Temia Ghana. South Africa. for· ,, merly of the G~~~.i.'!'. .!1!!.a. died Thursday, July 15, 1999 at his employment w1th the Kaiser Aluminum VALCO Plant. ' ' .. Arrangements wili be announce<l by the Fisher Funeritl Home in Pomeroy. i1J Give credit where credit Is due lbul • Page A:5 . CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. Thirty years alter be blasted off on Apollo II, Neil Armstrong said Friday be composed his "one small step" proclamation the day he became the first man to step onto the moon. "After landing, aCtually having been somewhat surprised, the fact that we were able to make a suecessful touchdown, I realiz!'(l I was going to have to say , something," Armstrong, a native of Wapakoneta, Ohio, said at his first news conference in years. "But it wasn't anything very com· plicated. When you just think about stepping off, why. it seemed to follow." On July 20: 1969, foiJI' days after . PROCfORVILLE - Stanley Clifford Clart. 72, Proctorville, died Thursday, July IS. 1999 tn St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington , W.Va. Born Jan. 19, 1927 in Lawrence County, son of the late Stanley D. and Carrie Webb Clark, her was retired from ACF Industries, and was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II. (I Surviving ¥<his wife, Phyllis Sowards\Ciark; a son. r !g (Pam) Clark ofProct~tlle; a daughter. Cindy (Steve) Slone of Procton •lie; three grandchtidren , foJlr ststers, Cathenne Whitley of Proctorville, Gail Maynard and Jantce Lockard , both of Chesapeake, and Mary Booth of Huntington; and two brothers·, Lyndol Bob Clark and Dale Clark, bOth of Proctorville. He. was also preceded in death by a daughter, Pamela Jane Clark· and a ' brotber. Joseph Matk Clark. ·. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville, wtth the Rev. Glen Carmon officiating. Burial will be in the Rome Cemetery. Fnends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from noon .until the ume of the service . ..,. . , 1 . • • t • 'Coa IS Jta 0 lieglon Letter to the Editor By MARCIA DUNN AP Aeroepece Wrllel: Stanley Clifford Clark '£swtisM4 Ia 1966 By ROBERT WEEDY It should be clear that cooperation with a rebuttal to the report (for the benefit of Since we wrote · six the United States in world affairs has taken Bill Clinton). weeks ago about the theft a turn for the worse, and cannot be project· They purposefully leaked and spun 825 Third A~ G.alpolll, Ohio of U.S. nuclear secrets, ed as 1 good sign. • details from the report months before it was 740 4411 2342 • Fax: 4411 3008 interesting media cover· China's commitment to free-market released to the public:. Four months before 111 Court SIJMf, Pomeroy, Ohio age has been· given to the reforms has be.en cast deeper into doubt by responding to Congress with its secu~ty 740 1182.-21511 • Fax: 1182-2157 subject. an unexpectedly hard , line address by Jiang . concerns, Sanl!y ~rger issued a deta.'led Topics range from , Zcmin, the leader of the Communist Party. · statement. to select members of ~he .Washmg-, China ' s threat to the U.S. He Slid that socialism would defeat capital· ton f!!edia, specifically respondtng to 38 rec· . is way overbl()wn to ism, there would be no all-out privatization · ommendations of the c:ommillee that were Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. security at its worst. of the state sector and China would continue still classified. . ROBERT L WINGETT . . If the American people must nqt 'be to be guided by Marxism. • Shortly after Hazel <?'Leary_ was Publllher diverted from the truth, will they ever be China was doomed if party members ever appointed energy secretary tn 1993, she given an opportunity to hear the complete lost faith in communism, he said. abandoned the long-established practice <?_f 'J . ~HIH slo{}'? No doubt the· attack on the Chinese requiring people to wear color-coded IDs tn ,Control!« ·' Sbme in The Fourth Estate want to defend embassy has encouraged the Chinese hard- order to acquire access to our labs . t.he indefensible by claiming the Red Scare liners and lessened the chance of freedom Mrs. O ' Leary decided that FBI backhas been replaced with the Yellow Scare and for the people of China. ground checks were also unnecessary · for that the bipartisan, disgracefully shoddy Americans can only feel less secure as access and thus dispensed with them in at Cox Report has wild charges. they contemplate the implications of these least two· labs. . . At the same time, we arc told that China matters. Untold numbers of people, not JuSt Cht· is making final preparations to test fire a It has now been· determined that the nese and Asian nationals, thus had access. new mobile intercontinental ballistic missile White House knew about the thefts in early How utterly sad that many · Americans o\ that the CIA btlieves will incorporate stolen .. 1995, and .not 1996, as they earlier acknowl- were so gullible to the deception of th!s ·.' - ~ ~· ·u .S. missile and warhead secrets. ·edged . The presidenl''s Foreign ' lntelligence administration that will bring untold hurt tn 11 Prepatations for the launch of the l>F-31 ; If j were spotted by U.S. spy satellites in central • China early last month. STATE REP. JOHN A. CAREY A panel investigating Chinese espionage Much of our heritage in the 94th District is based on tile coal industry. believes this is likely the firSfmissile in the .Coall911 was named for its rich resources of coal. Wellston recognizes the PLA arsenal to in~orporate stolen U.S. warimportance of coal by hosting tile Coal Festival eiiCh September. head design technology. ' Most of Ohio's coal production takes place in southeastern Ohi.o. It is proWe all received assurances from Secrejectid that the coal industry means $2.5 billion to the Buckeye State's econ- lary Richardson that he had placed new bmy. Four thousand jobs are direcdy as a result of mining coal. Our area has security measures in' place to protect our a great portion of those jobs. J;>ue to tile continuing increased regulations secrets. The Energy Department plans to imposed by the federaJ EPA as a result of the Qean Air Act, these jobs are give lie-detector test to as many , as 5,000 in great jeopardy. . · scientists at nuclear labs . . Utilities thai bum coal were forced to consider buying out-of;slate coal Two key components o.f an order Presiunless the stale could make tile cost of using Ohio's higher sulfur coal more dent Clinton issued 16 mo'n ths ago to tight· economical. The current lax credit for the use of Ohio· coal is $1 per ton. It en security have still not been implemented, needed to be raised tb $3 per ton to keep Ohio coal competiliv_e . 'ihe chairman of a presidential advisoty The Coal Tax Credit issue rose relatively quickly. In order to throw the panel reported on June 20. lifeline to the coal industry in time, an amendment was included in House The pol_ygraph program still has not been Bill 384, sponsored by Rep. Larry Householder. put in place, and DOE is not screening for,The cost of the Coal Credit is $31 million per year. This issue:was eign visitors· to the labs as carefully as it not .an automatic deal. Thirty-one million dollars is a great deal of money, should, "Meet the Press" was told.· even in Columbus. On the Republican side, Reps. Householder, Hollister, , Many in Congress have ,expressed skepli· Metzger, Padgett, Trakas and myself worked to galher the Republican votes. cism that Richar"son can solve the departOn the Democral side, the charge was led by Reps. Wilson and Krupinski. rlient's counterint_e lligence and security "-' a legislator from southeastern Ohio, I reminded my col!~gues from problems without a special agency to ll~erToledo that I supported them in saving the Jeep plant and those from north· ,see all aspects of the nuclear program: · east Ohio tllat I supported the steps necessary to kee'p General Motors as part ·• Investigators have found that the depart· .of ~eir base. Legislat~Jrs from other areas of the state know they may be in men I had failed Jo adequately monitor e· . the same boat some day. .., , , mail and did not have an adequate plan to . . I itlso talked about Meip County and' its unemployment r:aiC; and the dev-· .. counter potential attacks by terrorists. · Ulating impact that the h11ge )osa of coal joba would have. 1 pointed out tile Richardson has ~trongly resisted the speneed to furth'~r diversify the industrial buc in our region 8nd that clilipnt · cial agency id~a. efforts were takirig place to accomplish this goal. . What certainly needs to be addressed is Advisory · Board castigated the · Clinto!l the future to our people:. . In the end, I am proud to say that Governor Taft and the Legislature the ching/ng attitude for the worse of the Admi'!istration for ignoring the ~ecurily How absurd for media pundits to declare • stepped up to the plate and got the job done. It took an intense effort and tots Chinese_government. • proposals of a sp~cial task force commis- that ' concerns from this scandai we~.e . of work. I know that many of us in southeastern Ohio feel that we are overWhen a seven-year-old map was used .. sioned by Adm. James Watkins, energy sec- · "overblown." looked sometimes, but alleast on this day the entire state of Ohio stood up inthe bombing of Belgrade, and the Chinese r~tary during the Bush Administratio'n. · 11 is more likely thai• the public is aware for the C<lOIIOIIIY and jobs for our area. · Embassy was hit, killing several people, we The Clinton administration roU.t~ in, .of less than. J .. percenl of what the FBI anil Jfyou have any questions regarding this, or any otller issue, please con- got a glimpse of this attitude. .. · redefin~d priorities, and . the (Watkllis} i,ni- CIA know about the linkage between the tact me, State Rep. John A. Carey, 77 S. High St, Columbus, Ohio 43266President Clinton made man)' attempts to tiatives aU but evaporated, concludedthe Chinese People's .Liberation Army's front !k503. . call President Jiang Zemin to apologize for PFIAB (eport titled, "Science at its Best, organizations, front companies and financ(sr.ta Rilp. John A. Carey, R·W•II.,on, ,..,._,. tM 04111 the accident. Security at its Worsl·:" • · .i ng mechanisms. I · . . ... Dl.,rlct In the Ohio How• of Rap,...,_flv...) · · Even when ,they did talk, the explanation ·' Congressman Weldon has exposed to pubAmericans' approval .of the job of this , was unacceptable. · . · lie view items Jn the Congressio,nal report ' administration will be' regretted over and . Undersecretary of State Thomas Picker- that received little or no media coverage: ·' over again as the scenario plays itself· out. tng and Ambassador -James Sasser left Bei• While the -administration y;as purported· And to ,t hink, Mr. Clinton still opposes a jing in mid-June having failed to convince Jy leviewing the report f0r security reasons national missile defense! " • . Chinese officials that the embassy was (for the benefit of the nation), it was actual· (Roll•rt W••dy I• • columnl•t for " bombell by mistake. Jy engaging in damage control by preparing Th• Sund•y Tlm.,·S•nttn•l.) ' Dear Editor: , ' C-t Armstrong reflects u.pon moon landing Lax security will be Cause for regret ~mtbav ~ima~- Jentintl . Pomeroy • Mkld~ • Gallipolis, OH' Point Pluaant, WV . .... , - ---· . ' --- _______ _, ,, �• • • ' . Sports ;P~~~A~6~·~~~ea..~~~~;;•mti=:~~~~~~~P~om~w~o~y~•!M~Id~d~le~po~rt~·~G~a~l~ll~po~l~is~,~o:H~·~P~o~ln:t~P~I:ea~sa~n~t,~WV~~;5~~~~~~~~~Sunday, July18,1~ Oemja JUk doesn't dwell on allegations Woman convicted By M.R. KROPKO Tt.e government's latest allega" The evidence ce rtainl y strong!) a day goes by when he doesn · t Associated Presa Writer tions make. no mention of Ivan the suggests he was in otber camps al the remember what the prison in Israel CLEVELAND - AI age 79, John Terrible , and no men110n of Treblin- time and fa1led to d1sclose that ," De was like." Dcmjanjuk does not spend a lot of ka. Instead , Demjanjuk is accused of showitz saod. " It's hard to understand LONDON, Ohio{AP)- A jury Friday convicted a woman of he lptime looking back at his everltrul life, herng a Nazi-trained guard at the var- how any reasonable person could dising her boyfnend escape from a stale prison and flee to Nevada in JanuhiS family says, even as the U.S. gov- ious other places used in "Operation pute that he was tramed to he a wachary. er nmenl renews allegations that he is Rei nhard, " the Nazi program to ki II' man (Nazi S.S. guard), a person Becky Wolfe, 48, faces up to eight years in prison on a compli city to o Nazi war criminal . Jews in occup1ed Poland. trained to inurder Je ws in <Ieath escape charge when she 's sentenced next month in Madison County ComAccording to his family, DemjanDemJanjuk came to the United camps.l· mon Pleas Coun. 1uk is in poor health both mentally States .as a displ ~ced person in 1952, " I don't blame anybody but myself. l regret any embarrassment I may Oershowitz said the legal process .1nd phySically, and prefers to dwe ll having sworn in writing thai he nev, leading to deponation could take less have caused to my family, " Wolfe said after the verdict W'\5 announced . " " simple pleasures like enjoying cr se rved the Nazi s in any capac ity. than two years, because "a lot of the Wolfe tesiified that she would consider running away with Ransom Sta\\atchmg hiS si~ grandc hildren play, If he IS found lo have lied on >mm• - work has already l)een done . The only · COLUMBUS(AP)-A500-foot ley if he was able to escape from the mimmum secunty Madison CorJ •nng household chores, backyard grat1 on documents, hi s citize nship question is, will he be alive long section of the largest eanhen dam in rectional Institution, but' wanted nothing to do with hts escape. the nation is in danger of washing g .~rdcning and going 10 a nearby could be stnpped again . enough to be deponed? Nobody can Staley, 51, walked away from the prison Jan. 5. He was convicted of away, putting hves and propeny in 1lkrainian Onpodox church. His family, however. 1s deeply , answer that question ." the escape in May. Staley testified th11 Wolfe did not help him walk away jeopardy. according' to state officials " Hedoesn'thveinthepast."said committed to battlin o the new from the minimum-security prison 30 miles west of Columbus , but did The l ustice Depanment took 15 planning emergency repairs. hos son, John Demjanjuk Jr.. 33. <harges. JUst as they fo~ght the old months after Demjanjuk's citizenship meet him the neu day at a truck stop near Abolene, Texas. " Wave actmn has •considerably ' None of us do. We don ' t ta lk about ones Assistant County Prosecutor Dan Huston told Tit~ Madison Press that was restored to come back with its eroded the face of the dam . It's real"He's good person. He 's a genthe times when we met him in pnson. he doubted Wolfe's story about not picking Staley' up outside the prison. 14-page complaint. Still unclear " ly dangerous for people living ori the· tle doesn't talk about his davs in the tic person. He 's a caring person. He's whether any new evidence has sur"If she's willing to do everything el se, why not pickin g hom up," Husprison. or the days in· the co~rtroom. not a killer, he never was: and never faced. such as a witness who could dam and people livi~g below the · • ton said. We talk about how my oldest daugh - could be and never will be ,'' Dem- testify ag)linst Demjanjuk and be dam, '' said Gary Harsanye, an engiThe couple was caught near Las Vegas after about a month on the run . neer with the Depanment of Natural ler is playi ng :r-ball now, about how janJuk Jr. sard in the first interview he cross-examjned. Closmg arguments were hell! Friday mornrng. Jlle jury deliberated, for Resources and manager of the repair my youngest daughter is starl ing to' has done since his father 's return about two hours. · An identification card used against ,project at Buckeye Lake. talk." from Isr~el in 1993. _ .-, Sentencing 'Will be in four to six weeks', following •a p(c:sentencing Demjanjuk in I98 (, when he was Water from the man-made lake During the ·past 22 years, the. " There a~e lots of things I could first was, stripped of his cillzenship, , investigation. . could threaten areas as far downrl:tirctl ·aut o worker !las ovcrcurnc Say, but we're in litigatiofi so [can ' t. still appears to be the underpinning 'Of Staley was in pnson for felonious as~ault for shooting his wife, Debstream as Newark, about 10. miles al legations that he was the monstrous But look at the fairness of u. It's sim- the government's documentation . orah, four times in the head in the Hocking County Courthouse m Logan northeast, he said. dcath camp guard " Ivan the Tcmble" ply not fair. It never .w,js fair. It was · in !986. They were getting a divorce. The card, allegedly issued to .H Treblinka during World War IL But not fan in 1977, or iri the ' 80s or '90s. DemJanjuk in 1942 at a Nazt training despite hi s den1 al~: De lllJ3nJuk '"" It's not fair today." camp for death camp guards in 11e ver really csf.;·aped suspiCion that he Demjanjuk's son-m-IaW. Ed NJsh- Trawniki, Poland, shows a young .llded in the H<Jl!JC3USI. ' no c, w.ho usually serves as the rami- man in a dark uniform and the guard • The U.S, Just ice Department's ly's spokesman, rejected several Identification number 1393 . • :--iazi huntin g arm . the Office of Spc·- requests by The Associated Press for U.S. Dostnct Judge Frank Bamsti. ~. ml lnvcs tr gatwns. nnw insrsts ha: an mterytew With DemJanjuk. He has who considered the evidence in the part icipated at killing and tonur~ fac - been shielded by his family and has onginal Demjanjuk case. ruled that it tones such"' Majdanck: Soh>bor and .. made no pubhc comment since his IS a legitimate Nazo document. Flossc nburg. . · return from Israel. ' But Myron Kuropas, an activist Most GM & 2 Wheel Drive _ Asa result o(t he OSI's compl .11nl · " He doesn ' t want to talk to any - fpr Ukrainian causes, disagrees. l;l.e & lt lcd May 19 on U.S D1W 1.c t Court , body about·it. That's hts deciswn. But believes the card was forged to entrap Light Trucks '' the U.S. c iu zensh1p that Dcmjanjuk given tfiat his case·•s before the court Demjanjuk. lo~ t in 198 I and rcgamcd on 1998 is again; ot's not wise from~ legal point The former Soviet Union, wh1ch" hc mg challenged agam The gove rnof view that he should talk about it," supphed the card to the United States '• me nt 's e nd actum"Could res uh 1n h1 s Nishnic said. '"1981 ,considercdhim a Red Army dcponmion He also sa1d thar h1s father-in~ law descner. he said. OS! Director Eli Rosenbaum said IS 10 poor health. "(don 'I think the evidence IS there lie cannot dtsc uss any aspect of the . " With his current state of mental any more now than It was there for re nding case. But an offocial at an and physical health. he may not even f Demjanjuk bemg Ivan the Terrible ," internati on al Jewtsh organization be able to help in hts own defense," Kuropas said. " How can OS! now. r <ays the latest complamt against Nishmc saod. havmg withheld excu lpatory evi l le,IJ!Janjuk ai!Jounts to justice tina! Neither Nishnic nor Demjanjuk Jr. den'e once, having demonstrated H is **All Prices Ar~ Subject to Sales Tax** ly_being served. ·: . would_discuss the details of Dem: a corrupl agency, how can anyone " Our posuion would be the same JanJuk's condition . The matter !!nay trust · them now to say. 'Maybe we · CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT, 992-6614 • HOURS 8:00AM TO 5:00PM MON-FRI '.Jil any war criminal found ouuo be become an 1ssue in hi-s .case.. they were wrong before, but now we .are livmg anywhere , in t~e world and sa1d. right' 9ne would 'think that whomevfound to have nm been brought to DemJanJuk Jr, who work;s for a ·er Jooks at the or evidence now would justice, " s,aid Sidney M. Clearfield, management r~cruiting firn1 and reg- - do so with great care." ·· ' .. e~ccuuve voce_ presid_ent of B'na~. ularly spenos time wuh h1s father, Amid lhe •charges and . counter, B nth, a Washmgton-based human " said DemjanJuk:s rights as a citizen charges, Dem1anjuk remams pas(740) 992·6614 •1-800-837-1094 n ghts and philanthropic organization. have been comp letely restored., sive. , ... " It's imponant that justice be , includ10g Socml Security benefits. "He really enjoys spending time done in thts case and every other case "We're not sitting on a pot of with his grandchil(lren," his son said. where there are allegations that some- gold. I can tell you that. and my father "We're really a close fam1ly. one has in fact panic 1pated 10 these daesn -, have the aboltty himself to · "There .are times when he doesn't awful events," he said. linance anything ," DemjanJuk Jr. appear to be thinking about what he's · · It was 1977 when the Justrce said. been through. But also I'm sure not He also said the family was surDep;trtment first bega~ •its fight t<l ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>trip the native Ukranian 's U.S citiprised when the OSI went after Den\'· 7.enship, which he obt.uned 10 !958 . . janJuk again. goven some previous The Ford Mator Co. ·employee · twists 10 the case. , o.m d h1 s wile . Vera, were r'aismg thr~c The Suprem~ Court of Israel, d11 ldrcn in •lhe peaceful Cleveland after clea,,ing Demjanjuk of the Ivan 'ul>urh of Seve.n Hills. where he still the Terrible charge, left open the pasmakes his home Slbliity that he had nonetheless com- of aiding in escape By DOUG FERGUSON CA&NOUSTIE, Scotland (AP) - Jean Van de Velde played the kind of round everyone expected out of Tiger Woods or Greg Norman. Now, I everyone is going to have to play spectac ular golf to catch him in the · British Open. In wi~d strong enough to blow hals all over Car~oustie Golf Links, Van, ·de . Veldc ke pt removmg h1s under · hiS ow n power, saluting a stunned gallery whole making putts · from here to France. A 45-foot birdie •pult on the 18th ' gave htm a round of even-par 70 on Saturday' and put him in a remarkable position - the only player not over par, a five -stroke lead and, a chance to become the first qualifier to win the British Open since 1962, .!he year ~veryllody had to play their ·· way into the oldest championship in the world. . " It's _ihe boggest tournament ever, and l "m a b1t ahead of everybody c I se," sai d Van de Velde, bidding to become the first Frehchman 10 92 , years to wm the Open. " What c an happen > I can lose it , that's the only · tlnng that can happen . . " I c an win it ~ thai's the other thifjg1" he said , almost as an afterthought ' No o no would have imagined an uoprovc n player matc hing par with the toughest links golf course in the I under the most demanding word c~ndition s. Carnoustoe hhas a h1story o turmng out grea\ c ampwns Tomm y Annour. Henry Cotton. Ben Hogan . Gary ' Player and Torn ' a ' TIRE BAI.f\NCE UROTATE 24• '2415 ,8 Cars Duty Car Light Duty Trucks ,.. .. The go~ernmem aCc1:1sed him of -...· mined war crimes for the Naz1s. But h1dmg a past as the ilifamous lvan :the the judges . never approved seve{al Tc rnbl c. the sadi st ic hrutt! ·who ran pelitions urging prosecution on ·,ne~ the gas chambers a1. the Treblinka death q mp tn Po land and delighted , tn wh oppong and bc ~ting Jew s as_they were forced tp 1hcor d'eaths . In 1986 he was , extradited to ls rac l. wh och h<lt.l mtervened .before he could be deported to the Sov1et !I no on, which then contro ll ed ' l lkrainc. Dro mal oc testimony o f Holocaust ., urv1vor\. V.·ho idcntific_d Demjanru k 's face in a'photo spread as that oi· Ivan the Ten)blc , ho ghhghtcd his trial In 1988. an Israe li three-judge rancl se ntenced· him to death for crimes agai nst humanity r ·But during hos appeal , doc umentary evidence emerged ident1fyir\g a Ukrainoan named Ivan Marchenko a5 the manwc Treblinka guard . No one knows what happened to Marchenko. Thc Supreme Court of Israel freed Demydni uk in 1993 . .Tha-t same summer, U.'s. District Judge Thomas A. WISeman , appointed lo on vcsfl gate the way the Justice Deparimcnt handled the Demjanjuk case, "ruled that evidence DemJanJuk could ha ve used in his own defense had been_withhe ld. · U.S. Dtslriet Judge Paul Matia, in re.s toring ,OemJanjuk 's c itizenship last year, smd OSI lawyers acted " wit~ reckless disregard for their duty to ,the court :• in Demjanjuk's case. Ilut he pennitted the Justice Department to cons ider filing a new complaint. charges. _ "I think that was really the pomt where we said that's pretty much it. that we had overcome the obstacles, " Demjanjuk Jr. said. "With the deci swn that Israel made, we didn't think there W¥ any possibility the OS! here in the United States would agarn try • him ." For those_who believe that Demjanjuk was a cOnce'ntration camp g uard, however, it's never too l~te '10 prosecute him. Demjanj'uk:~ low-~ey, family ori ented lifestyle in OhiQ should not cloud hiS' past, said Alan Dershowitz, a 'Harv_ard University law professor ·and· noted defense attorney who has long been) a-· dose observer . of the case. .' · :'The underlying imponant message is that we're talking about a mass murderer arid hot a nice man ," Dershowuz said . "Nobody should make a hero of him, Anyone who makes a hero of Demjanjuk becomes compliant '" his temble c rime s." Dershowltz sa1d evidence that surfaced during Demjanjuk 's confinement in an Israeli prison shows he was a Nazi guard, just not Ivan the Ternble . The evidence is contained in records the Soviet Union se ized from the defeated German army· and written statements made by other Ukrainians now dead, m particular !gnat Damlchcnko. wh0 claimed to have been a guard with DemjanJuk •• By The Associated Press The fo ll owing numbers were se lected in Friday 's Ohio and West Vi rginia lotteries: OHIO Pi ck 3. 4- 1-2 Po ck' 4 · 8-4 -5· 5 Buckeye 5: 3-7-10- 12-24 Three Buc keye'S game tickets had a l five numbers drawn Friday. The owner of e~ch ticket can claim the Ohio Lottery game's lop prize of $100,000. The winni.ng tickets were solO. at a Giant Eagle market in Canton, at Rinj Rego Giant Eag le in Pa~nesv 1ll e and at Kemo 's Confecti onary i'n Dayton. Sales for the Buckeye 5 game total ed $323,636. Players will share • ! .,, Make plans to meet your blind date. R(ght now, (or the price ,, - .. . ·" of., talking a little; you can talk a lot more. .. "" "' ""''"'""'"'"'"-7 ; .....-~-----. .-----------"~""""''"''"""''"~""" • ' .· • price/month price/month price/month $25.95 $37.95 $54.95" minutes minutes minutes · ~ c,. () ~ ,. '· ,_ • YOUNG HOMERS- The Pittsburgh Pirates' Kevin Young trots by third base coach Jack Lind after hitting a two-run homer off Charles Nagy in the fourth inning of Saturday's game ag_a lnst the visiting Cleveland Indians, where the Pirates' 13-10 victory was fueled primarily by two-homer efforts by Young and AI Martin. (~ ' .,., •.,,,,.11,, _ __ _ _....,.,.._ _ _ _ _ _ ,,,.,,,,,, .. 1 Ohio, W.Va. lottery selections $443 ,400. There were 199 Buckeye 5 uckets with four of the numbers and each is worth $250. The 5,095 tickets showing three of the numbers are each ·worth $10 and the 42 ,700 uckets -s howing two of the numbers arc each worth $1. The Ohio Lottery will pay $1.685,065 to winners in Fnday's Pick 3 Numbers daily game .A white ball was selected . Sal es totaled $ ( ,349,320. Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $4 15,517 and will share $109,800. The pckpot for Saturday's Super Luno draw mg was $20 milli on. WEST VIRGINIA Daily 3: 3-4-8 Dail y 4: 7-1-5-0 , Cash 25. 1- 15- 16- 19-20-22 CINCINNATI (AP) Larry homer off Brian Bohanon, who had .. Walker tied \he game with pinc!J-hit given up only one hit to that poi~t. two-run homer in the ninth, but Bohanon, who hadn't'staned since J~ffrey Hammonds homered in the July 8 because of' chips in his left bottom of the inning to gjve the ·elbow, allowed only one wlllk and Cmc innati Red s a 3-2 victory . Sean Ca&ey's si ngle through the first Saturday over the Co lorado Rockies. six innings. · Bohanon, who threw 66 pitches .Hammonds hit the third pitch from Jerry Dipoto (3-3) for his eighth through the six s(lutotit innings •. hit homer. puttmg one final lwtst on a Casey to open the seventh and gave wild mnth inning . up Vaughn 's 22nd homer. It was a pronoun<;ed turnarl'und Brett Tomktl, trymg for h1s frrst career shutou't , got the first two outs for Bohanon, who haH lost his last in the ninth before Jeff Barry s10g led. four starts by giving up 20 earned The Reds then made an unpopular runs and 27 hits m only !6 innings. puching change, bri'nging in strug- Bohanon also did an a,bout-face from gling Scott Williamson (8-4) ·to face his last stan against th~ R~ds- a 24Walker. 12 loss at Coors Fr~e on May 19, Williamsoh. who gave up two when he lasted only 2' innings. game-ending ninth-inning homers Casey, who foul •. all off-thelast week , allowed Walker's 26th top of his ankle Thursday and sat out homer to tic it at 2. It was the firSt Friday's game. returned to the lineup pinch homer allowed by the Reds' and went 1-for-2. leaving his batting average .at .373. . bullpen I his season. Dipoto fell behind 2-0 in \he count · Casey trails only . Colqrado's to Hammonds , gave up the homer Walker, who did not stan for the secand walked straight to the dugout ond consecutive game -because of a while the Reds mobbed Hammonds sore right knee and shin:' Walker :: at horne plate . leads the NL in batting at .377 . The Reds won for the 17-th lime in Th~ Rockies ran themselves out of 23 games and 1mproved thetr season a budding rally m the fifth, when they record against the Rockies -to 5-1. failed to score even though the first , ,It, was,.~,or~les,s unti! tile seventh, ,~Q}lr batters reach~d on ~ingles. Greg Vaugh.n ' hn . a ,t~O·flln " Barry le~ off w1th a smgle but was ' . Discuss your plans for dinner. I N *US. Cellular. Asllut 11Nvt OW '10.95 Access fDr1liMIItU .............. st..IT•I~~. The way people talk around hoe." Chlllicotho U.S. Cellular Zonl! Plaza Shopping Center I084 N Bndgo St. 775-4141 Golllpolia usee Woi-Mort ~osk 2145 Eastern Aveooe (740) 441-1066 Jackson Class1c Plaza 408 E Huron 285-5001 Now Boston Po!11mouth U.S, eettular Hilltop Canter New Booton Shoppinu eontor 4010 Rhodes Ave. 456·872~ or (800)824-7775 2475 Sc1oto Tro1l 285-5000 Be In Touch Communications USee Woi-Mart Kiosk ,._ t403 lith St. l1401355-300t Wtvorly - 75 and was eight strokes behind. "Anyone with a lead has got to sleep on it," Woods said. "When I won the Masters, it wasn ' t exactly an easy rught's sleep - and I had a nine-shot lead." · Woods also believes he has this going for him- Camoustie may not has a to rescue what otherwise been flat Open championship. A lack of birdies have kept the excitement to a minimum . A lack of prqven stars atop the leaderboard has left most people scratching their heads. · Surely, Van de Velde would fold just like Rodney Pampling before him. Surely. it was only a matter of time before Woods , Norman ·or Leonard charged t~o1he top, even if that meant making bunch of pars . Instead, it was de Velde making one heroic shot after another, each time waving his hat and soaking it all m. ' After two par-saving puns m1dway through the round,_Van de Velde hit the ball so far right on No . II that he had ~o choice but to play it back on the fair)Vay. But. a television crane was blocking hiS line, so ·he asked a rules official, " What happens :if I play it and1<illl~e cameraman?" H~ was given relief,- played out to the fairway and took his boge y. The rest of the round was hard for Van de Vclde to believe. Every time he got into trouble, he-- found ·a way out - sometimes with a birdie . On No. 14, the par 5 with the dou· bJe green. his third shot was closer to the pin for No. 4 than his Intended target : Woods three-putted from about half the distance that Van de Vel de had, ·but the Frenchman drained the birdie p.utt ,to start widenYESI - ·J'ean Van de Veld•..,...turea sho~tly after shooting a , In ing his lead . . ' the third round of tl:le Open Saturday In Carnoustle, N He · saved -pdar frofm the bunhker on Scotland. The Frenchman will take a live-shot lead Into today's final o. 15, save par rom anot er pot round. (AP) ,. .., bunker at No. 17. and then hit an 8iron into 45 feet on the last hole. erw&ii be the easiest place to protect a lead of any size. " ! need to rely on him coming bad: to me a little bit , and we'll see what happens, " he said. "But I need to take care of my own business , lirst " Woods and Norman had a chance 70 " And it went in ," he said, recaiiing his round with a wee bit of surprise. fl!o comes the hard pan. Van de Velde had 17 hours to kill before starting the final round woth a li vestroke lead, and he admits he'll be nervous. ' 'I'm definitely going .to stan thinking . because my JQ is a little bit over 10," he said. " Would you expect playing in Camoustie, if it is blowing a hurricane for three days, leading by five strokes? My knees are going to touc h each other on the first tee tomorrow." As long as he keeps this up, how ever, he JUst might be holding a claret jug when it's ove r. -•Here are the score s from the third round of the I 28th Brnish Open al the 7.361-yard. par-7 1 Carnoustie Golf Club (a-amateur): . 75 68-7~2 iJ '"" v.,o.v'"" 'c"'" "p'-<"'"' o'"' - Foo" - Aod"w Col"" Ti~er Woods G"• No=o Aogel Cab""' Frank Noblio . . "'''"" Aog•l " '"" Cohn Momgomene · ~m~·;~;!;:';'" p.,, ,_.~,,. '· AJso, come 1nd vilh OM of our WaJ.M-.Ioclliana: New Boston, Jackson . for your convenience we have over 80 authorized egent kx:ations. OutSide consuh11r1ts are avatlablt upon request. Shop U.S. Ctllu!ar"" on tht lnttmft at www usc:ellular.com • • Offer requires • n~w ont·yea r strvice ilgreement.. Bonus minutes good for 6 months. Roaming charge~. uxes, tolls and network surdlirges not indudfd. Othl!'r restrictions and charges may apply Sttnortfordttalfs. OfftrtkplrHlulyJ1 , 1999 , · ?J./ol- 7 1-=218 76 ?5-6/o::2 18 80-~9-71:::220 .' 74-74 12=220 74-72-7.11.:::220 76 70-75-='=221 7S-69-17: 2ll 76 16-7():222 74· 70. 7"2=222 74- · 76 - 7~=~22 71 - 77·73:::~"!.2 73 74- 15=222 73-74-76:::22\ , Hal Sunoo Pame1·1L: P"nk SJolood 7) 18 - 12=21 .~ Ni ok P" " Tsuyosh1Yqneyuma , Marklam<s . 77-74-7.1=224 71·7-1-73:224 76- 7~- 73=224 8\-69-7.j.:::224 76.74-n,.,224 76-74- 7~=224 BnaoWam .. 7+ 7J. 77=224 J es~r "'""Goo«~ ~~·~::~.~""" ""''''' Hu!h" 7.1 -7\ -78=22' 7-J.i~ 17=22 ~ 7fi-7 J'. 7R=22'i caught stealing. Warre n Morris ' At Houston, Derek Bell walked pitch into the left-field scats for hiS Angel Echevarria two-run single in with the bases loaded in the the lOth ninth homer. One out later. Bag we II and Terry the <third and the inning to give the Houston Astros slammed hi s 30th home run to tie the . \. Shumpen also firsi' two homers- their sixth straight win : a 3-2 vict 0ry game. singled. l but by Young and over Detroit on. Saturday. Nelson ·Cruz replaced Borkowski Echevarria was Manm . · Af,ter -a · leadoff single by Craog and. afte.r a walk to Hidalgo. the thrown out . ai third when Kirt Young had been in a seasop-long Biggio, Bill Spiers reached on a per- ngh!-hander s truck 0 ut Lance Manwaring swun~ through a pitch on homer slump sine~ signing a $24 mil- feet bunt between the pitcher and first Berklmin and Bell io end the mning . Borkowski . called up from Tripl ea hit-and-run play._ lion · contract e~tension in spring base. Jeff Bagwell then-reached on an Manwaring th~n singled up. the · traming before httltng hts 12th and infield smg le to load the bases. · A! Toledo on Friday night, p1tched middle, but Shumpen had to hold at 13th of.the season. He had 27 homers The Tigers tned some defensive 7 ,J innings. He allowed two run s o n third after shonstop Barry Larkm · last season. . - ·-· strategy by gomg to five infi~lders, f 1ve h1ts. wa lked four and struck o ut dove and slopped the ball behind secPirates rookie Kris Benson (7 -7) bnngi,ng · right frelder Bobby e1ght m his maJor league debut ond base, preventing a run from scor- was lifteq with a live-run iead after Higginson to play in front of second Houston starter Jose Lima p1tche:d seven innings and allowed two runs ing. Bohanon then grounded back to throwmg - 101 puches in five-plus base. Reliever Todd Jones, who carne on seven hus . He tied a season high Tomko ,to end the four-hit , 1\o-run innings on a steamy hot 98-degree m with two ou ts in the ninth , struck inning. . day that saw the learns take 3 hours·, out" Richard Hidalgo and pinch-hitter with I 0 strikeouts and walked one The Tigers took a 2-0 lead m the The Reds managed only two run- 4! minutes to play nine innings. Jack Howell . Derek Bell then walked seventh. Damion Easley led off with n~rs tbrou&!t the first six inningsBenson was charged with four 'on a 3-1 pitch. after iris single in 1:111: fourth runs in five-plus innings, but only .. Jones ( 1-4) allowed three hots, a double, the second baseman 's sec· and Jasoit LaRue. who walked in tb~; two scored.while he was .in the game, walked · one and struck out two in ond hit of the game Easley moved to sixth and advanced an Tomko's sacri- and he seemed surp.rised when man- Detr01t's fourth strmght loss. Billy thtrd on Gabe Kapler's single to cenfice. Barry 's diving ·catch of Jeffrey ager Gene Lamont came to the Wagner (2-1) allowed two hits m two ter. Deovi Cruz followed with base hit to center to score Easley for a 1-0 Hammonds ' sinking liner in center mound to replace him. · . ' · innings for the win. prevented a run and enci'ed the inning. · Scott Sauerbeck ·quickly squanHouston had a potcn1ial ninth- lead and Borkows ki followed with a Pirates 13, Indians 10 dered much-of the lead, surrendering inning rally stopped wheri Tim Bogar grQundout to the right s1de to score _. At Pittsburgh, Kevin Young and Jim Thome's three-run homer - I) is arid pinch -runner Glen Barker were Kapler. The Astros loaded the bases. but ' AI Manin each homere'd twice and 15th - and David Justice's 18th each caught stealing, Bogar with one failed to score 'in the fourth. the P1ttsburgh l'irates again turned to homer to the only two batters 1% out. b1g innings to beat the Cleveland faced, making it 7-6. Detroit rookie Dave Bor.kows)<1 Borkowski walked Spoers and two Indiat)s at their own game, winning But each time the lnd1ans got lost hiS shutout in the eighth when he outs later walked Berkman ;mo Bell 13-10 Saiurday. . within a run , the Puates answered allowed solo home runs !o Biggio to bring Paui.Bako to the pl~te . Bako g_rounded to second 1o end the threat. The ~Pirates scored 24 runs arid with a big inning. They had a five-run and BagwelL _ _ . 1 had 29 hus - 16 on Saturday- rn inning and three four-run innrngs, Tra1hng 2-0, B1gg•o drove a 1-0 outscoring the majors ' highest-scar- including a four-run sixth against ing · team 24-,!.3 over the final two Ricai-do Rincon and Reed, in the last games of the interleague series after two ·games of the series. losing 2-0 Thursday. · · Justice !tad three R(IIs and Manny Young matched a career high with Ramirez had an RBI single and a sacfive RB!s on a _two-run homer fol- rifice fly, his only two RBis of the ' lowing Manin's two-run shot in the series and ·his major league-leadrng fourth and a three•run drive off 97th and 98th of the season. Catcher Chris Tremie also had hts reliever .Steve Reed in the sixth. The second Young homer made it I l-6 first major leagtle RBI while reaching after the lndi~ns had c ut Pittsburgh's base four times in his first Pirates 7-2 lead to 7-6. start. · - Manin's second homer was his Yankees 11, Braves 4 13th of the season - one more than At New York, Andy Pettitte. pitchlast year- and made it 11-7. But the ing under the watehful eye of George · Pirates still needed reliever Mike Steinbrenner, may have saved his Williams to get the final five . outs spot in the Yankees' rotation. And his ·after Cleveland scored three runs in job in New York, too. ' the eighth ~nd had the potential tying Pet title survived one bad mnmg run on base before Williams struck Saturday and helped the Yankees beat the Atlanta Braves 11-4 . out Jim Thome. The Pirat~s are 4-2 in interleague Pettitte (6-7) got the wm. Pettitte needed only 16 pitches in play agamst Cleveland the last two y_ears, e~ch time losing .to Banolo the first three inninQs . He struck out Colon in the first galne of a three- 'Javy Lopez .with the bases loaded to game series before winmng the final end the fourth , then ran into trouble • two. in the fifth . · Gerald Williams hit a tying. three· .. Maybe it was the unusual sight of se ll out c rowds in Three Rivers ruri homer. But Pettine escaped a sec. Stadium - thousands of Clevdand ond-and,third. one-out Jam . and did fans 'made the two-- hour drive - the not allow another run . I last _two nights that awakened . 'Jason Grimsley pitched 3 3 Pittsburgh's offense. · Saturday 's innings for the save. · .. crowd was 43,299. · Odalis Perez (4-6) struck out the · The Pi'rates did' most of the11 dam- side m \he first inning, and did not age against All-Star pitcher Charles pfrmit a runner until Joe Girardi's Nagy (11 -5), who failed to pitch into single in the ·third . Chuck Knoblauch VAUGHN HOMERS - The Cincinnati Reds ' Greg drives the fifth inning for the second time in followed w1th a home run . the ball beyond the fence for a two-run homer in the Inning three stans. He was roughed up for Perez was tag#fd for eoght runs of Saturday's National League game against the Colorado 10 hits and seven runs, four earned, and 01ght hits in 4 3 innings .. Rockies, who lost 3·2 after Jeffrey Hammonds the bot· in four-plus innings, mcluding rookie Astros 3, Tigers 2 (1~) tom of the ninth . (AP) : -c.,.,y a WNBA: Lynx beat Liberty 60-58; Mercury ·d own Sparks 84-76 MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Tanya Edwards sank two. free throws with 27 seconds le ft and the Minnesota Lynx edged the New York Libeny 60-58 on Saturday. Brandy Reed scored 20 points as· Minn eso ta overcame a 12-point deficit. The Libeny had two chances to tie, but Crystal Robinson misfired with 15 seconds left. Minnesota's Sonja Tate got the rebound but overthrew Edwards downcoun with 11 .9 · seconds left . Edwards finished with 14 pomts , by Andrea Ll oyd-Curry, Katie Smuh 12 in the second half. Vickie Johnson and Edwards . The Lyn' took their first lead at led the Libeny wit(t 17 points. ' Kym Hampton's three-point play 15 :34 when Edwards hit a nother , to stan the second half put New York three to make it40-39. Mercury 84, Sparks 76 ahead 36-26, but the Lynx pulled to AI Phoeni,;: . Kns11 1 Harrower 37-35 on consecutive three-pointers scored I 0 of her carccr-hogh 20 points in the final 3 ·08. and the coachlcss Phoen ix Merc ury surged to a 84- 7·6 vic tory over the Los Angeles Sparks on Saturday. The Mercury outscored Los Angeles 36-24 after coach Cheryl M1ller was CJet'tcd woth 12 :23 left. Harrower was 12-of- 12 on free throw s. Jcnn•fer Gillam had 20 pomts and seve n rebounds for the Mercury, and reserve Bridget Pettis scored II . 900 West'Emmit Avenue 947-ootl9 B Sunc18y, July 11, , . . Watson . Now, a 33-year-old professional from Disneyland- the one in Paris - managed again to avoid the punishment that Carnoustie handed out to Woods, Nonnan , Ernie Els and Davis Love IlL Only three players broke par_ in th<>third round, led by the best score of the tournament. _Craig Parrx had it • 4-under 67 to gti from a tie f9r 30th to the final pairing today with Van de Velde. • · "That's gotlo rank up there with the best round I've ever played. I felt about six-foot out there the way I was playing," said Parry, the 5-foot· 6 Australian with forearms that give . him the nickname "Popeye.:· Parry was at 218 , along with 1997 British Ope~ champioi1 Justin Leonard, who had a 71. ' Woods won his · duel with Norman, not that it d1d either of them any good. For the first time since he turned pro, Woods failed to make a budie on a major championship round. Even more devastating was hts first <louble bogey of the tournament, on No. 17, that ga'te him a 3over 74 and left him seven strokes out of 1he lead . " I made a lot of puns," Woods said. " Unfonunately, they were for par. My score could have been a lot higher. " Norman 11arted with a, .birdie . but found too much trouble -<' mostly poftCbunkers_alohng thfe htight fairhw~ys o · arnous11e t at 1e t mi no c mce but to pitch out toward the fairway: He bogeyed the last tW9 holes for a a 308 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 v-· Section Reds get past Rocki~s 3-2; Pirates outlast Indians 13-10 DO TATE .MOTORS, INC. l!l • . Van de Velde sh·o ots par, ret~ins lead in B_ r itish Open Earthen dam section may wash away FRONT END AJJGNMENT ' Inside today'·s sports: Kyger Creek Little League Tournament begins _.:. B-2 Sam Wilson says shootouts offer disappointments in weekly column - B-4 Frenchman finishes British Open's second round with lead- B-5 • Rockies beat Reds 6-2 to knock Cincinnati out of first place "ODNR recognizes Gallipolis Pool in weekly fishing report - B-6 in NL's Central Division- B-2 • I �• • • • Sunday, J·uly 18, 1999 . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, July 18, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV I ·~ - Kyger Creek L.L. Tournament openers ... Astacio. helps Rockies defeat Reds 6-2 ... ROUNDING THIRD base to receive congratulations from third base coach Bob Blackston (left) is the Pomeroy Indians' Daylon Jenkins, who hit a grand slam off. Bidwell II startar Jarod Swain in the first inning of. Friday night's opening game of,. the Kyger Creek Little League Tournament. Jenkins homered two innings later en route to a ll-for-4, six-RBI effort that helped the Indians win 2o-s. (Times-Sentinel photQ by G. Spencer Osborne) . Indians, ·Blue Devils .capture victories . on,.opening night By JOE KAY Pedro CINCINNATI (AP) Astacio shut down the Cincinnati Reds. a~d nearly outhit them as well . He ~lso knqcked them out of first place. · Astacio had three singles and allowed only four hits in eight~ plus' innings Friday night , liftin g the Colorado Rockies to a b-2 vi ctory over one of the National League 's 'hottest teams. The loss knocked the Reds out of first place in the NL Central for the first time since June 26. The Houston Astros reclaimed the top spot by beating Detroit2- l. The bottom line was that the Reds couldn't do anything with Astacio. "We've been swinging the bats good, but he stuffed us," said :-\aron Boone, who was 0-for-3. Although Astacio (~-8) has been inconsistent, h~ ' s been the best staneron a pitching staff that has the highest earned run average in the major leagues. He showed how good he can be Friday. " · " You get a good feeling about him when you come to the .park .." manager Jim Leyland said. "I had a good feeling coming to the park." . It only got better as the game went . on. He gave up a hit in each · of the (.375) got a rest aft<r his first O-for-5 game ·,.nee Aug . 19. 1997. Cincinnati 's Sean Ca;ey (.373 ) was s1delmed by a bruised right ankle, which he fouled a ball off Thursday night. . The game .turned m the first two inn ings. when Astacio held the Reds to one unearned run out of two scoring threats . B Khette dove and missed Young's sinking Imer in the first inning, allowing him .to 1urn it into a triple : but Astacio retired the next two batters. . After Barry Larkin led off the second inning with a single. Bichette dropped Eddie Taubensee 's routine fly ball for an error that left runners at second and . third with .· none out. Astacio gave up Mike Cameron's sacrifice· fly. then held the Reds to only one base runner-'- on a walk·until the ninth. " The Reds lost for only the sixth time ;n their last 22 games and got more confusing i~dications from Ron Villone (4-3). . . The left-bander got rocked m hiS first three staru , .then allowed only two runs m 22 mmngs while wtn~mg hiS next three . He changed dtrecuons last Saturday •nCieveland,_ giVIng up five runs m 4', mnmgs of an 11 - 10 loss.. . Hts control was off Fnday - ~ne of his biggest problems in those hrst · three starts ---: as he gave up .stx hns and five runs m four-plus mnmgs. . "You' ve just got to be _pati.~nt," ' manager Jack McKeon satd. One bad outing is~;t going to put him in the .~oghousc . . add .. Just chalk It up to a b ay. Villone said. "You have good:nes and you .~ave bad ones . Today 35 • bad one. . . . . Notes. Astac1o ha~ 14 . htts thts season . matchmg the cumb~ned total for the rest of the_Rock•es pilchmg staff. ··: Btchette. smgled tn the 01nth, extendmg hts httUng streak to nme games ( 11 -for-38): ..'. Casly ~as scratched from the hneup after trymg to take' in fie!~ pracuce and findmg · out he couldn t·move very .well . -·- NOWt Give us your PRIMI!STAi bill and we'llgive you a nil DISH NETWORK DINGESS . SCORES - The Bidwell Pirates' Eric Dingess slides past Pomeroy backstop Brandon Fackler (left) to . a~ore In the third Inning of Friday night's Kyger Creek Little League _Tournament opener. Dingess, who dou- INSTALLED• IAito.-lvl..,.....,.., you<flnl ...l R 4 few • l·Jirll' IIIOCiatiiRiilll Ctllilnitrnent. ....... 'drnlll......... Johnson's Variety Store 210 Elal Main. St. Pomeroy, OH 45788 740-892-1182 304-77:1-5305 - - <llannols...Mon Choices.' . JERRY BIBQEE -·- ' . It,s the_ Deale:r Behind The Deal That Makes The BEAL Dl£rerenoel • 998 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR . 1999 FORD EXPEDITION 1999 FORD CONTOUR • PROGRAMMING PACKAGE VALUED AT $19.99 PER MONlHI Choose lroot!oh•ndreds of PIOII'Imminl options, lncludiJII Sparis, Mowtes, lt'lullc and.International prognmmi111: · 5.4. V-8, Auto, Dual A/C, All Power i AothA, ' 1998 FORD TAURUS SE · V-6, Auto, Air Cond., AM/FM Cass., Tilt, Cruise, All Power, Moonroof, Etc. bled to get on base, scoretl when the Indians' inattention on the infield to Bidwell baserunners allowed Dingess to baat third baseman Shawn Day's throw to the plate, (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Pirates notch 11-3 ... victory ·over Tribe· 6FRDMONTHS Of AMERICA'S TCP 40' FOR.. GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE ·SALE a Barry o• GREAT REWARDS . "• ·By ALAN ROBINSON They move into PNC Park that PllTSBURGH (AP) The season. when they hope the new ballCleveland Indians didn't have room park and a mix of rising young playin their crowded outfield for Brian ers and productive veterans will turn ·e, .Giles. Good thing for the Pittsburgh then\ around the way Jacobs E;ield "Pirates they didn',t. and a quality lineup · did for _Giles said he wasn't trying to get Cleveland. back at his old team by hitting a The Indians enjoy the biggest lead three-run homer that started the of any division leader as they try for Pirates on a 11 -3 rout Friday night of their fifth consecutive AL Central • the Indians. who own the best record championship since moving into · in the majors. their new park. He also insisted thlhomer wasn't . "We want to play the~·· tough ' any more special than, "say, a homer because they're the best team in to beat the Montreal Expos in mid- baseball and we're a young team try· ing to get there," Giles said. April. But after failing to win a 'staning Sprague, one of the few Pirates job in arguably the most talented with postseason experience. said lineup in baseball, Giles clearly has beating.a team like the Indians sends found his niche with a ' team that his teammates a· message they 'can compete against · upper-ech'elon aspires to be like the Indians. And how better· to copy the teams. ,. , Indians than importing players , "!can't say we get more ~atisfac-· who once won; the Chief Wahoo tion out of beating them than any logo on their caps' other team," Sprague -said. "But "Evetjbody wants me to say it they're a good team, and this sHows felt better because it. was them," said . us we can play against good teams." Giles, who was traded for relievq Francisco Cordova (5-4) .benefitRicardo Rincon on N'ov. I 8. "But it. ed from the Pirates' !3-hit night, takwould be a good feeling .no matter ing a shutout into the sixth before tirwho it was." ing in the steamy. 93-degree heal. He Giles' homer ·was his 19th, two left after allowing two runs and more than he had· with Cleveland last throwing 123 pitche$ in sl1 innings. · Cordova was coming ·off a five,hir year, and gave hjm a club-high 60 RB!s. He also has a .310 average . ' · ' compl ~te game against the Chicago Those would be standout statistics Cubs , giving him back-to-back good except starts for the first time in weeks. in most an·y outfield "The way we're staning to pitch, Cleveland's. Manny Ramirez (.332, 96 RB!s) and David Justice (.308, 67 I think we have enough hitting to ... ~Bls) have better numbers, and cen- ~ support it over , the second half," ter fielder Kenny Lofton (.30 I) leads Sprague ~aid. "If ·we can just stay the AL in on-base percentage. around fi.ve or' six games of the lead, · "Really. the Indians , lfid me• 'll . we can be in this thing." favor by trading me here." Giles Notes: Kevin Young also homesaid. "They gave me a 'chance to red, the Pirates' 93rd of the season. play every day and that's what I' ve They are on pace' to break the club wanted ." record of I 58 homers in 1966. ... Giles ' homec keyed a four-run Gold Glove second baseman Roberto third inning that made it 5-0 against Alomar had a two-run throwing error : 1';-. . a struggling Dave Burba (7-6), wh~ _in the fourth inning, hi~ first error in ~ allowed eight earned runs in 3 1, 23 games .... The Indians are 28-13 innings. on the road and had won 17 of their "! didn't feel comforta6Ie with previous 24 road ·games . ... Pirates any of my p1tches I was aU over the ·teft fielder AI Martin left in the place," Burba satd "! d1dn't have an fourth with irritation in his right eye, idea where the ball was going." but he expects to plao/ today .... The Ed Sprague, who also ·came to . Piriues had lost four of five and eight Pittsburgh from the Americ·an . of I I . ... Keith Qsik is 4-for-32 (. !25) League last. winter, added a two-run since Pirates catcher Jason Kendall drive in the fourth ·- his 17th - on dislocated his right ankle. Osik was the first pitch thro,wn by reliever 0-for-4 with a strikeout and two dou. " Dwig~t Gooden. ble -play _grounders .... Today's game With a noisy. sellout crowd and a sold ou t two -month,> ago , g1vmg the big offensive night against a teare ' Pirates consecutive sellouts ttlr the with World Series aspirations: the . first time since August, when Mark Pirates enjoyed what they hope is a McGwirc was en route to breaking preview of ~001. Roger Mans' home run record. XLT.•Supe·rj:;ab, 4X4, Turbo-Diesel, · Auto, AM/FM Cass., All Power, Low Miles McGwire, Sosa put · on homer shows; Cubs win, Cards fall ·~ J Major league baseball 1997 GEO TUCKER 4 DR, Auto, Air Cond., AM/FM Cass., PS, PB, Local Trade, Low Miles • . THERE IT GOES! -'The Blue Davila' Tyler Barry (12) aP,Inta out of the batter's box watches hll l<~ng drive off Ma11on al)lrter Michael Roush fly over the fence for a two-run homer In the fiNt Inning of the nightcap · of the Kyger Creek Little League Tournament Friday. Barry, who had three run• batted In, was part of a t~-team no-hit pitching relay that helped the Blue Devils win 19· 1. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) . . .P hone 740-992-2196 • 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport Today's agenda features ,these games : 1 p.m. -:- Pomeroy Indians vs: Middleport Astros · 2:30 p.m. - Gallipolis Blue Devils vs . Bidwell I ,. · ,4 p.m. - Saturday's fi\st-game ,victor ' vs. Pomt Pleasant Fruth's Phanmacy ' 5:30 p.m. - Saturday's secondgame .w inner vs . Point Pleasant Home Care Medical SCORES after the Ma•lon TWins' Cody Herdman took a second atrlke In the first inning of Friday night's Kyger Cr!M~ · Little . Leapue Tournament flrat·round contest agatnst Gallipolis, Keith Ann Sayre kicks up !;) DO 8TH. • '. By The Associated Press · Mark and Sjjlimy are putting on another slugging show. . Mark McGwire and Sammy · Sosa who thrilled' the nation with their.historic home run race l,ast season , could be headed for ' another showdown thi s year. : Sosa hit his major league-leading 34th homer and doubled to key ~ three-run rally in the ninth inning Friday, leadin,g the Chicago Cubs to an 11-10 victory overthe.Mmnesota Twins at Wrigley Field. McGwire hit a pair of three-run homers, giving him 31 this season, and matched a care<;r high wil:h six RBis in St. Louis ' 9-8 loss to the · Chi cago White . Sox at Busch Stadium . . . · " He can put runs on the board so .. fa st," While Sox manager Jerry Manuel said. " It 's like when he comes up, he 's already in scoring position. That's the kind· of respect you have to give him. " McGwire homered in the first inning off Jaime Navarro and hit another shot in the seventh off Bill Simas. It wa s McGwirc's fourth multiliomer game of the season and 57th of his career. , Sosa went 4 -for-5, including a 410-foot homer off Eric Milton in the first that gave the Cubs a 4-2 lead ... . In other interlcague games, it was . Florida 4, Toronto 2; Pittsburgh II. Cleveland 3; Baltimore 9, Montreal 4; Philadelphia 5 , Boston 4; New York Mets 9 , Tampa Bay 7; Atlanta 10, New York Yankees '7; Houston 2, Detroit 1; Texas 9. Arizona 8; Los Angeles 3, Anaheim I: San Diego 2. Seattle I; and Oakland 4, San Francisco 2. Milwaukee split a do ubleheader with Kansas City. winning the opener 2-0 and losing the second game VS, auto, air, AM/FM cass, ti~.cruise, WAS $1.5,999 .._Now SJ : 97 POIIIIAC GRAND PRIX GTP Package, Black. loaded, Sharp, WAS $16,995 ::; $15,550 4 Dr, VS. auto, air, AM/FM cass . WAS$11,900 . 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WAS $13.900 ..... , , ..... .............................. ·.:.... ·....... $1 0,800 96 LINCOLN IOWII CAR VB, auto, leather int. , White. only 40.000 miles, WAS $19,900 ... ..... .. . ................ ·......... $17,450 98 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 2 Dl Coupe 4cyl, auto,air,AM/FMcass., tilt. cruise. WAS $11.999 .... : ................... , ............. $9,850 97 HONDA ACCORD El4 cyl, auto. air, AM/FM cass., till, cruise, WAS $t7,BOO............ .. . . . ... ........... ... $15,75.0 980LDSMOIILEDELIA88~oaded , WAS$t9,995 ...........·.......................... .... . .... . . , . ...... $15,995 . 94 PLYMOUTH ACCUIM 4 cyt. auto, air, AMIFM cass, tllt. cruise. WAS $3.995 ............... , .................... • ............ $2,850 96 PONIIAC FIIEIIID V6, auto, air, ti~. crui..;, T-tops, cd player, WAS $12,995 .,. ............. : . , ... ... ...... ... ........ , ..... ... $11,860 98 CAMARO COUPE V6, auto, air. tin. cruise, WAS $18.900 .. :..... ........ .. ... ......... :...... ............ ... . .. .. .................. ........ $14,950 95 CHEVROLET S~10 PICKUP V6. 5 sp, air, Black, WAS si.ooo •............................ .. ........ .~.. .. . ' ........ $6,250 96 CADILUC $EVILLE SU. loaded, ,leather int. , LT Gamet Red . only 15,500 Miles , one own~r. !1ke new, WAS $27, 995 . ........... . .:. $ 24,8 50 99 GRAND 1M 4 DR auto, air, tin, cruise, alum wheels . AM/FM cass., WAS $15,999 , ... ....................................... ..... $13,880 92 CHEVY 1/2 ION SWI V6, 5 Sp., M, cruise. air, AM/FM cass., Sport pkg .. red, WAS $11 .900 . ··'·· .. .. ............. ......... $9 ~450 99 CADILUC SEDAN DEVILLE. loaded. White. only 15,000 miles, WAS $32,900 ...... . ·. .. .. .. . .. $291 850 · 99 CHEVY PRIZM auto, 8,000 miles, WAS $!3,999 ........,................................. ... .. . .. . .. .. .. , .. . .. ....... $11 1 900 93 ASIIO Ell COllY VAll loaded. WAS 58.999 ., . . ....................... . .. . ........ ..... .... ' • . .$7,450 94 CHEV C•10 LWI two tone paint, Red/Black. VB, auto, air, lilt , cruise, AM/FM cass , WAS 411 ,995 ........................................;......... $9,450 . 94 CHEVIOLEII/21 4 WD LWI V6. auto. air..AM/FM. WAS $10,900 ........................................ ...•....... $7,990 94 LUMINA 1•34 V6, auto, air, loaded, .... , ..... , (See INTERLEAGUE on B-4) ( / some dust Blue Devil catcher · . Jamie Jones to score. Her run turned out to be the only one the Twins 'g of"'t hat ·: night, as they fell 19-1 . (Times-Sentinel ·· photo by G. Spencer Osborl11l) liy ' . ·997 FORD F250 . Blue Devils ....... ........ .365-5=t9-9-1 Twins ............ :............... 100-0=1 -0-9 WP .LP - M. Roush lAili ADVANIAGI Kyger Creek L.L. Tournament '· lnnipl lllllla DIAR PRIMISTAR CUSTOMIR, first two innings and one unearned 20 seven and walk four. . Roush pitched I), innings before Sayre, the starting shortstop, came on in l)le second. The two combined to strike out six and walk five . The Blue Devils' hitters were Kyle Hudson (3-4), Barry, Gary (both ·":ent 2-2). Cunningham (I -3) and Jones {I -4) ., DIGITAL SATELLm TV SYSTEM. run set up by Danle Bi~hette 's misadventures in left field . After that. Astac io retired 2 1 of 22 batters before Dmitri Young led off the ' Reds' ninth with a homer. · . Heading into the. ninth. Astacio · had outhit the Reds 3-2. lhree-run shol off relievr:,r Barr "He pitched fantastic. Wlll\t - a Garnes as lhe cenlerpiece' of masterpiece that was," Leyland said . Pomeroy's five · run rally. Garnes "It was just a brilliant performance ... gained some measure of revenge in It amounted to a breakthrough the Pirates' half of ihe inning with a win for the Rockies, who had lost By G. SPENCER OSBORNE solo homer to center off Eddie Fife eight consecutive games on the road Times-Sentinel Staff Jr. since a June 13 victory in Texas. CHESHIRE- The Kyger Cree k Eddie Fife Jr. struck out five and ·They had been 0-4 against Cincinnati Lit.tle League Tournament opened walked one in pitching t~e complete · this season. , Friday night at the Kyger Creek &•me. Swain and Garnes struci> .out The NL's top two hitters sat out Employees C lub . field wit~ the seven ,and walked f•ve . the game. Colorado 's Larry Walker Pemeroy,Indians getting four out of Thi: Indians' hitters were Jenkins the five homers hit en route to a 20-5 (4-4 ). Fackler (3-4). ·· Jeremy ·· l]l.l!rcy-rule win over Bidwell !I. Blackston, Weston Fife (both went 2. The Gallipoli~ Blue Devils fol- 3 ), Day. Everett, Tyler Meadows and lowed wllh a 19- 1 mercy -rule . wm Chris Van Reeth (they went 1-2). '• ' . ' over the Ma~on Twms. m the mght- . The Pirates hitters were Garnes '" . h . . be . . d . ( 1-1 ). Casto. Dingess. 1Eddy .and , ot teams wt 11 gm secon - Swain (they went 1-2). today wt~h t~e Inning l!!mb · rq;und _play ~iddleport Astros and Bidwell I. Indians ... ..... ..... .. ......591 -5=20-15-1 '. cl~bs th atdd.rew fi1 rstp-r~und byes . Pirates ...... .................... 004- 1=5-5-2 5 1 n tans , •rates . WP- Eddie Fife Jr. • :In the opener, Day ion Jenkms and Ll'....:: J Swain Brandon Fackler cracked two home · runs each and combined for seven of Blue Devils 19, TWins 1 the Indians' IS hits en route tq driIn the· nightcap, a combined noving their club to the 15-run deci- hitter by Tyler Barry· and Geoff si~n. . Cu~ningham aided a Gallipolis vic• Jenkins, Pomeroy's No. 6 hitt~r. tory drive fueled by a persistent· took advantage of pitcher Jarod offense that created a decision more . Swain's loading the bases ".on walks one-sided than the previous one. after the Pirates got two outs in the In the first, Cunningham's sacri"fi(st inning. Jenkins took Swain's fjce fly to right sent leadoff batter first offering and launched it over the Logan Gary home with the Blue lelt center field fence for the fi~st Devils' first .run. Then Barry.'s twofai!r of his six runs batted in. run homer [O right c~nter off starter · After Shawn Day•. dou~led . to left Michael Roush put Gallipolis ahead center, Bryce Davis' single to left 3-0. center . sent Day home with the · Later in the fraTl)e. Keith Ann "l~ians' fifth run. . . · Sayre, who ..walked, scored the • Pomeroy· added to .tts 5-0 l~ad !n . Twins' only run when she beat the t14:. se~on~ wnh a mne-run not '" relay throw froni second baseman wtuch tt sent 12 batters to th~ plate. Logan Gary to catc~er Jamie Jones ~ey got four h1ts- Fackler s two- during Cody Herdman's at-bat. Gary run blast beyond the scoreboard In took the initial throw from Jones in center field was the last of these half-hearted bid to stop Tracey XLT, 5.4L V-6, Auto, Dual A/C, 3rd Row Seats, and capttahzed on five wtld p1tches, Pickenpaugh from stealing ~eeond ··' t"(O walks and an error to get thetr on a double-steal attempt. / • All Power, 3 In Stock ~s. . . . In the second. the Twins allowed • .~ftter Jenkms . solo ~omer m the the Blue . Devils two hits, but the t~td. pushed the lnd~ans lead to 15- Devils' II batters cashed in on five O.: .l ltdwell struck back m 1ts h_alf of Mason errors, four wild pitches and tiW frame. Greg Ph•ll.•r.s took ad van- . two walks in their six-run outburst. t~ge of the lnd1ans ma~tent10n to With Sayre replacing Roush on Pt!ate baserunners a?d scored. _Enc , the hill, Gallipolis sent nine batters in D!~gess doubled to nght to send the third and got five more runs _.J~athan Casto home . Second after mainly from three hits, two wild Casto scored. Du:gess, who wenlt9 pitche•. a walk and an error. ~. thjrd on thc .qutheld relay .to thtrd . · In the fourth. Gallipolis sent eight b~se, be.at thtrd sacker Day s throw batters. who" re held to one hit. But . , . they capitaii'zed on three erroh.three to. the. plate and « ·ored , 4 DR, Auto, Air Cond., AM/FM Cass .. Tilt, Crurse, ' Later m the frame , S)vam s smgle walks ·and two wild pitches to get All Power, Save Thousands' · to n~ht and an error by nght fielder their club's last five runs . T~aviS Everett allowed Josh Ed?y t~ Barry pitched three innings before sc;ore. That tnmmed the In?tans lead giv,mg way to Cunningham in the fourth. The pair combined to fan to. an 11-run nft by mnmg send. • In the fourth, Fackler cracked a • ~• ; .• . · (See OPE1~ .ERS on B-3 ) , . "a.t's (Continued from B-2) t • • .. ..... ............................... \ �• •, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv Shootouts offer .disappointment _Sunday, July 18, 1999 • Bit 8A11 WILSON Til II 81nllolel Con Shock~, By DOUG FERGUSON CARNOUSTIE, Scotland (AP) - Carnoustie_ Golf Links is not just cruel. On Fnday, 11 proved to be downnght crazy. The leader after 36 holes is a former Masters champion, but Jean Van de Velde won his titre in Rome, not Augusta. Wnh a remarkable finish for a 3-under 68, he is halfway home to becommg the first French winner of the British Open in 92 years , Wait. There 's mQTe. ' ~. .Sam WI......, Ph.D. 1e.., ---~cit hl.-y IIIIM Untveollty of Rio Gnoncte. An 11¥14 tan o1 a!l aporta-- a . -.mMI- l o - of kalbatl - ,he Ia a nllllve ol Gaoy, Ind., and a gowlullle of Ind..... Unlvwlllly , which olloul41toll raad.,. 110m111hlng about- h.. ( - ttoa.t.r '-'l) ~ . lnter/eague action. • o 12-10. They were the first games at County Stadium since an accideQt killed three workers Wednesday at the site of the new ballpark under constniction next door. Brewers 2, Royals 0 ' Royals 12, Brewers. 10 Baseball was .back ~t County Stadium, bUt the mood was far from festive in the wake of the deadly . construction acc.ident-1 Both teams and' a sparse crowd observed a moment of silence before the first game, and the stadium flag flew at half-staff.The Brewers are not allowing fans to sit 1,n. the outfield bleachers - the area of the old park closest to the accident sceneuntil funher notice, Marlins 4, Blue Jays 2 Alex Gonzalez 'drove in two runs, including a tiebreaking. RBI double in the seventh inning , · as visiting Florida continued its interleague success. The Marlinsare 30- 15 since interleague play began in 1997, including 10-4 this season. Orioles 9, Expos 4 ' , Harold Baines went 4-for-5 with a homer and Mike Mussina got his · 12th · victory as Baltimore won its fourth straight. Mussm[g -4) allowed four hits 0 in seven inmngs and struck o • before leav h a 9- .1 'lead at Camden Yar s, aincs moved past Hal McRae to come the career · leader in hits by a designated hitter ( I ,556). He also tied Don Baylor for most home runs as a DH (219). . Phillies 5, Red Sox 4 Scott Rolen 's two-run homer broke a sixth-inni,ng tie at Fen way Park, Robert Person (3' 2) gave up three runs and five hits in six innings. All the Boston runs came on homers Brian Daubach's two-run homer in the first and a solo shot by Jaso11 Varitek in the second. Mets 9, Devil Rays 7 Matt Franco hit a two-run homer, Mike Piazza went 3-for-4 with two j'tBis and New York had five steals at Tampa. . . Rickey Henderson went 3-for-3, walked iwice and stole a seasonhigh three bases for the Mets. Roger Cedeno also had two hits and swiped two bases, hiking his major league. ' iC!'ding total to 50. Braves 10, Yankees 7 Andruw Jones homered twice, including a three-nih shot off Mariano ·Rivera in the ninth after Ryan Kiesko's game-tying sidgle at · Yankee Stadium. . . 1 . Klesko also· homered tw1ce and drove in four runs as Atlanta ov~r. came ,Greg Maddux's early exit aild beat New York for the second straight'nighl. Chipper Jones added a solo homer for the Braves. '· · Astros 2, Tigers 1 Craig Biggio's two-out RBI single in the ninth gave Houston its fifth straight victory.• Glen Barker drew a walk off Doug Brocail t2-3), stole second ana · scored when Biggio lined a single to cemer at the Astrodome , ' Rangers 9, Diam,o ndbacks 8 _ Texas scored the winning run with two outs in the bottom of the niqth wh~n Todd Zei le drew a !lasesloaded walk from Dan Plesac. 'I It was the second straight time the . Rangers beat Arizona in their ·final at-bat . Mark McLemore hit a three. run double for a 3-2 victory Thursday night. . Dodgers 3, Angels I Is mae I Valdes won · his third straight. start and Todd Hollandsworth homered as Los Angeles won at Anaheim. Valdes (8-7), who pitched at least seven innings in each of his previous five starts .. lef.t after the fifth with a bruised right hand. He allowed a run and three hits , . Padres 2, Mariners I Sterling Hitchcock pitched seven shutC!ut in~ings as · surging. San Diego bea't Seattle !n 'the Mariners' first indoor game at Safeco Field. .' The retractable roof on the new $517.6 million stadium . was closed b.ecause it was raining O!'tside. The roof stayed open in Safeco's opener Thursday night, when the Padres won 3-2. San Diego has won 20 of its last 25 games: Athletics 4, Gia,n ts 2 . I Gil Heredia allowed one run on 7 13 innings , and Ben Grieve and Jason Giarnbi homered (or Oakland. Heredia (6-5), a former Giant, 'gave up four hits for his third straight win. The A's impro~ed their home record to 28-15. best m the maJors. insanity, Norman was 4-under for the day until taking a whiff from the rough on No. 17 on his way to a triple bogey. He still managed a 70 and looks like he'll be a factor to win his third claret JUg. ' 'T did what I wanted to ,do." Norman said. " I put myself in the position come weekend time," Norman and Woods.will be paired together Saturday for the first time in a major, Woods defeated Norman in a meaningless_ match in the .1!: I. 1'<J. ~05 100 Toromo ...... ,.. .. Tampa Bay ... r. .... Baltimorl' Gil ..... ~2 .' 6 591 ..... so 40 . ll6 ... 47 4S .511 ' ... , 9 ...... 38 51 51 Ct"ntnl Oi,-Jslon CLEVELAND .. 57 .12 Oucago . ........ .................... 43 44 Kansas Cily -.. _ ...~ .. 36 53 Detroit .. .... ................. 36 54 Minrw":5013 _ ............ ...... .34 54 Te,;as, .. . ... f :50 Oakland .... .. ..... ..45 Anaheim ,_, ..-... ..... .......... of2 Seanle... ....... ........... ..42 1 4,13 14 427 14': 21', ..186 22', 39 . .562 44 .l06 46 .477 41 .4 72 -5 13 21 1 7'! ~ " .rn_:IL Atlamo. . ...57 New Y.ork .. ............ .. ....52 Pftiladelph•a ...... ..... 47 Montreal .. .. ... ..11... 3.1 Florida ........ ............. .......... ... 34 1'<J. Gil . ~71 l 34 39 41 .626 ~.1 .l:W .384 S6 ~~ 21 ~ .318 22. erntr.l DI.-Won Houston .................... ...... .. ....!J2 37 .584 CINCINNATI ...................... SO 31 .515 Pinsburgh .............................44 45 Chicagjj .................. ........ .....43 · 44 ·St. Louis .......... ............... .. :.,.44 46 MiiWilU~ ...... ...................... 43 4.5 .49-4 .494 .-489 .489 ' WesttmDMU.n , s,n francisco ........ ::: ........... .50 40 ~ .556 Arizona Arizorm (Benes 5-91 at Textu (8urken 1--41. 4:05 p.m Monrreal Uiermans on J ' 7l :u Balt1more 8 9 Ur:ah _ P~oemx +-8) . 7:05p.m. ' kWJsas Ci1y (Rpsado 5-6) a1 Milwnukee (Nomo ...... .. ... :. 48 4J · .521 7-2), 8:05p.m. Chicaso Cubs II . Minnesota 10 DH: Milwaukee 2. Kllflsas City 0: Kansas City 1'2. Milwaukee 10 NL· ColOrado 6, CINCINNATI 2 · Florida 4 , Toropto 2 Pimburg.h II. CLEVELAND ·' Balti!l'~Cn 9, Montreil 4 Philadelphia S. Bosron 4 J 8 8 at St. Louis · 'Today 's games (AL n. NL unless otherwise nllted) A01ida ar BoSton. I :OS p.m. Atlanta ar. Toronro, 1:05 p.m , Detroit a1 CINCINNATI. I :1.5 p.m. Montrrtl at N.Y. Yankees, I:JS p.m. Philadelphia at Tampa Ba)'. I : 3~ p.m ~icago White So~ lll Milwau~ . 2 : 0~ p.m. Minnesota at St. louis, 2:10p.m Kansas City ar Olicago Cubs, 2:20p.m. O..EVELAND at Houston, 2:.l5 p.m. Colorado at Oakland, 4:0.5 p.m. Arizona 11: Seattk-, 4:3.5 p.m. .NL: Los Anscles .• t Pitubursh. ,;: o~ p.m. N.Y. Mtts a1 Dahunore, 8:05p.m. San Frtncisco ar Tetas, 8 :0~ p.m. San Diego at Anaheim, 8:05p.m., Allanta 10, N.Y. Yutktts 7 Hou51on 2. Dmoit 1 Chicqo Whik Sox 9, St. Louis 8 Tuas 9. Arizona I Los Angeles J , Anlheim I San Diego 2, ~anle I Oakland 4, San Francisco 2 They played Saturday (AL vs. NL unl..,. othei'Wise noted) Atlanta (O.Pcrtz. 4-~) at N.Y. Yankees (Pettine S7), I :0.5 p.m. . . Detron (1;\orlc:owsk.i Q.O) at Houston (Lima 13-4), UOp.m. . , Nl: Colorado (Bohanon 9-7) at CINCINNATI <:l'lmlo• J-s), t:ls p.m. · . CLEVELAND (Nagy 11-4) 11 Pirqbllflh (ReMon 6.7), I :3.5 p.m. ., · Minnc1o1a (Mays 1-3) ar Chicaao Cubs (Mulholland 4-51, 4:05p.m, ·' . The.Comets trailed by 17 poinu with 13 : 13 to go. The All-Star added four points in the extra sess ion, while Cynthia Cooper notched eight of her 22 in overtime, including a three-pointer n... W 1. 1'<J, 4-6\. .4:0!J:.~. ei'IISCf Detroit ..... .... ,..................... .....7 8 .467 6).~~~::~~:.'.1: at :ston~~~aJ S. )II unpl ay Eastern Conference ~.:Jo~. .:. . .: : : : : : _. : . ::: ; .~ : ~~ VIIU' Aorida(A .Femandel4-.S)acToroo.to(Wclb9-6), ' Ow~ ....... ........ ............ ...... 6 8 .• WuhiDJIOD ................ ............. .S 10 4 .05 . . ( Park 5-7) (S.,..U 4-5), CLEVELAN0 .•~....... .............. 4 IJ t!'::ngcles 4:0.5 p.m. -. GJI _·4 29 3 33 .235 a Aaabeim S.l). 4:05p.m. ' SanDieao(Wim .... ot.7)•S.de(Gan:ia9·.5). 9 10 l57 2RO with 25 .8 seconds left to gi ~e Houston an 86-84 lead, Margo Dydek led the Starzz with 24 poiri!s. eight rebounds and four -blocked sho ts, while Natalie Williams fouled out ~ilh 18 points. A cha111fe; in eligibili~y dates may make you eligible to join The American Legion. The change is · Der. 22, 1961 is now Feb. 28, 1961~May 7, 1975. Other eligibilities are listed below:' Aug: 2, 1990-Cessatioh of hostilities as determined by the U.S. Government. Dec.20,1989~}an.31, 1990 June 25, 1950~]an. 31, 1955 Aug. 24, 1982~]uly 31, 1984 Dec. 7, 1941~Dec. 31, 1946 Anr. person who was on active duty with the 'J¥'fltional Guard or Reserves during these timeperiods and have a DD~Form~ 214 is also eligible. Please contact New Haven Post 140 or phone 882~3101 after · 5:00 PM Weekdays or 1:00 PM on Weekends. 8 9 scores Derroir78. Washington68 Oarlotte; 56 . Orlando SO Sacramento 85. CLEVELAND 71 Housron 88, Utah 84-bT They played Saturday New York at Minnesor:a, 3:JO p.m Los Angeles ar Phoenix, 4 p.m. Washingtoo at Cbarloue, 7:30p.m. a...EVELAND at Detroit, 7:30p.m. Sacramento 11 Orlando, 7:30p.m. Today's games Utah at New York. 4 p.m. Houston at los Angeles, 8:30 p.m. • - ~~ WNBA S tand'JOgS (See BRITISH OPEN on B-6) ATTENTION ·v ETERANS ' ·n :~ . 4;0~~n~rancisco (Reulrr' 74) il ~ (Hudson ·• ,., -1 -~ ) ..... !i ........................... 4 Friday~s , Chicago White Sox t.B:aklwin (Bonenfield 1-1-J). S: 10 p.m. N Y. Mets 9, Tampa Bay 7 640 NL standings Eastrm J .494 .404 400 Western Di•ision Ium ' Friday's SCOft:t (AL vs., ~L unl.ess otherwise noted) Eastern 01.-is.lon New York 511 .466 455 (Erick~on AL standings Iwu .... 45 -1] ....... .41 47 ..... 40 48 Presidents Cup in December. Seven players broke l'ar, but 37 failed to break 80- down 20 from tbe previous day, · It was the first time a score over par led after 36 holes in a major championship since the 1974 U .S. Open at Wlnged Foot, where Ray Aoyd, Hale Irwin, Gary Player and Arnold Palmer were .all . a1 3-ovcr 143. Van de Velde's score was th e ) ed with ·an 8-2 run to make it 46-45 with 5:22 ·remaining, but the -Sting outscored the Miracle 10-5 to close ·the game, with Staley scoring five of those poinl,s. Comets 88, Staru: 84 · At Salt Lake City, Sheryl Swoopes scored a career-high 33 points · as the Houston Comets stormed back to defeat the Utah Starzz 88-84 in ovenime on Friday. . Swoopes scored 21 points in the second half, including a jumper with 6.4 seconds remaining to tie the game .at 74 and send it to overtime. 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Perhaps his best shot of the day was a wedge he hacked out of the greenside rough that went 15 feet off the putting surface. •The Shark wasn't immune to the . '. San DiegQ.. Colorado ... los Angeles .I points for Charlotte, which held a 30-16 r~bounding edge. Sheri ~am's layup cut the Sting 's lead .to 52-SO with 52.1 seconds remaining, but . Stinson made ·two free throws to put Charlotte ahead by four with 15.5 seconds left. Sam misse<\ a short jumper on Orlando's next possession and C.harlotte's Vicky Bullett made two free throws for the final margin . The game was tied at 35 with 15:38 re]llaining when Charlotte put · together a 9-2 run to go ahead 44-37 at the II :36 mark . Orlando respond- I Todays Forecast -RICORD BRIAKING witn R~ATI~fA(TION (Continued from B-3) Most bizarre of all were the birdies - a lot more than .Thursday, but not enough to allow anyone to beat par after two rounds in wicked winds on tbe toughest links golf. course in the world. Determined not to repeat his collapse from the first round , Van de Velde made two birdies and two pars in tbe final four holes· for a 68. He had a l-over 143 for a one-stroke lead over Angel Cabrera (69), known as " The Duck" in Argentina. ' I I ' He is being chased by a Duck. a · Tiger and a Shark. Right in the mi• is that l~va-eating Swede, Jesper Pamev1k, who played with toilet paper crammed up his nose to keep it from dripping on his ball while he putted. Maybe the sight of the leggy blonde in a bikini top and G-string, who pranced onto the 18th green to kiss Tiger Woods late in the first round, was only a prelude .to freaky Friday. Sandy Brondello had 18· points ' Washington 's Andrea Nagy hit a free and Rachel Sporn added 14 ·for throw to cut Detroit's ·lead to 46-41 Detroit. · . with 12:24 remaining, the Shock The Shock snapped a two-game pulled away with a 9-2 run. winning streak by Washington (5Nikki McCray and Murrie! .Page I 0), which wa s seeking its first .,.,!_ed ,WasEi~gton .with 18 poims each. three-game streak ever. '----:!(lllg56, Miracle 50 At Orlando, Aa., Dawn Staley The Shock trailed 29-24 at- halftime after· appearing flat for the first scored 23 points to lead the 20 minutes, but they used an up- , Charlotte Sting pas! lhe Orlando tempo game to open the second half . Miracle 56-50 on Rriday, with an 8-0 run for a 32-29 edge with Staley made nine of 15 shots, · . including three qf six three-pointers. 17:58 to play. , · The contest stayed tight for the · as the Sting shot 43 percent from the next few ·minutes , but after field. Andrea Stinson added 12 WNBA roundup ~' ~,,)! WNBA action ... (Continued from B-4) Sting, ·Co~ets win I Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV ·van de Velde·ends British Open~s second round in front • safeguards its traditiOns. Fans ·may F ~~~~ love offense and drama, but they Americans felt a love consistency as well. That's why millions watched last gust of patriotic pride when l;)randi Thcsday's all-star game in Boston. Chastain fired the It's still the best all-star game in winning goal past spons. Chinese goalkeeper Baseball relics on its history Hong Gao to clinch and tradition more than · any other the Women's World spon. That's the· reason it will Cup for the United States. always be the national pastime. As I watched the players and There is continuity to the game" fans celebrate, I couldn't help but that transgresses generations. draw the analogy·with the "miracle What made the all-star game on iccn at l,.ake Placid. Those ladies special was seeing . the c~rrenl captured the imagination and hearts playe~ showing such great respect of the entire nation. for the giants of the pas!, No other Unfonunately, this victory will spon honors its past like baseball. • A few years a(!<), Shaq asl<ed not boost the popularity of soccer as , SITE OF NEW SPORTS COMPLEX - Ohio Valley Christian yards lol)g by 10 yards wide. The new athletic complex will be locatmuch as the men's 1980 hockey Lenny Wilkins, coach of the School recently began site preparation for a new outdoor athletic ed at 11QO Fourth Avenue In Gallipolis, the existing site of First team did for hockey following its Atlanta Hawks, if he had ever facility The facility will combine a regulation, 4QO-meter cinder track Baplist Cburch. Until the facility Is completed, Ohio Vallay CGhrls:n gold medal · performance . in the played in the NBA: ' Little did Mr. and a ~ew natural grass soccer field. The soccer field will be 120 will play its home soccer matches at the Un_iversity of R1o 111n Olympics. It's not an issue of se•; O'Neal realize that his all-star coach·was in the Hall of Fame. .· it's an issue of the shootout. It WflS disheaneniag to allow the All the players in last Tuesday's final four positions in this touma- game ·knew of Ted Williams, " ment to be determined by . Henry Aaron ~nd Stan Musial •. and , the first half and ended up with 17 ' Griffith said the Monarchs let Shock 78, Mystits 68 · : shootouis. Fans wait four years for what they accomplished. That linkpoints and I 0 rebounds for thl' Cleveland stay close for 100 long. At Washmgton. D.C.., Jenmfer . a World Cup ·and it ended with 20 age is missing in the oth.er major Monarch~. . '· · : '' Bc~ause we came out strong Azll scored 16 poonts._oncludmg ll players watching from the ~ide- spons and needs to be developed. Merlakia Jones cam_e '., off ionight, it pl ~ye d to our advahtagc/' in the second half, to loft t~e Detron lines. · . ' . Hockey has made great strides. CLEVELAND · (AP) The Cleveland's bench to scme 17 for the she said. ''But: when we are sup• . Shock to a 78-68 ,Y_Ictory over the • They should have a cOntinued to a_chieve this goal, but it hilS also . quick~ess of .the Sacramento Rockers. · posed to P.Ut tdms away. we need to Washington Mystics on Fnday. play until some t\"'m scored. After · sacrificed its tradition to fan Sacramento (11-5) was ahead by · pu11hem '"'ay." (See WNBAon B-5) Monarchs made a big impression on playing such a spectacular game, apP.al with the addition of the ' · the slower Cleveland Rockers. only a point when a 13-0 run gave Chin3 should 110t have lost a world shootout. Yolanda Griffith scored 22 points the Monarchs a 20-6 lead nearly championship in such a manner. Speaking of the all-star game, and adde<j · 13 rebound s as the · midway through the tirst half. The The shOOlout is anticl,imatic. For the next time someone complains Monarchs beat the Rockers 85-71 ' Sacramento lead was 12 , 40-28, at · all its success, soccer's markelabili- about aeveland having too many Friday night in the WNBA. . halftime. ,. ly was damaged by the way t~ese representatives, please remind Eva Ncmcova made a layup early Rockers coach Linda Hill games ended. The shootout is also them that during the '70s and '80s, McDonald said Griffith ·'run's like in the seond half to cut th e what's wrong with the MLS. !IJ.ey were fonunate to have more ihc wind, She beats most post play- Sacramento advantage to eight The Columbus<f:rew is one win t~lln one in a game_ during any ers down the floor in this league,., She '• points, 46-38. But Cleveland, (4-,13) behind D.C. United in the MLS year. is a phenorr,en,al player." ' never got cl'oser,- as Sacramento led · Latasha Byears had 13 points in by ..as many 1\5 18 points, Eastern Confereni:e, but -seven No on.~ complained about the lndipoints behind in the standings. ans' l~ck of representation during · The Crew has . ·received fewer those · years when they had the points for some of their ' wins··· most moribund team in the majors. because they have c_ome in ·. Now thai they have the best shootouts. A team rece1ves one record in the majors, it is natural point for every win in a sh'?'ltout as for them to have more players in opposed to three on regulation. the all-star game. T-SHIRTS • CAPS • JA.GKETS ~ COLLECTABLES Remember to also point this The NHL adopted the shootoul · for the ~999-2000 season: It has game out to those fans that com"""'"'""" Jr. alreadf been in effect i~ the minors. . plain about lack of pitching in the If you ve .attended a Blizzard game .major leagues. . There were record 22 strikeouts during lhe past few years, you probably have· witnessed' the shoo.tout in , in the game. Remember the. three action. Cy Younl( winners from Atlanta l don't mind J.'. for the minors, weren't there this yeaf. Roger but the show should always play it Clemens was also a.nq-show. straight. , Pedro Maninez began the game Soccer and hocke~ need to fol- by retiring Barry Larkin, Larry low the example of sudden death in Walker and Sanimy Sosa on strikeprofessional football. Could you outs. imagine a' Super Bowl being decidThen he staned the next inning ed by using the high school over- by striking out Mark McGwire. lime rules? . Witb all the increase in offense, it · These spons shQuld ·also pay ' ended .up a pitchers' game in close attention to the way baseball ''Bostpn. · · Monarchs, _Sunday, July 18, 1999 Gallipol~. Oh. Or Toll Free 1-800-446-0842 · · -.w ftrl. - ... (\r,e\\ ~\? 0 C\0 se 1998 Kawasaki 750 STX 3-Seater Jet Ski Watercraft $5,999.00 MSRP S U ~~ 200.00 Freight & et p -~· $6,199:00 Total Value ,..;-....- ...... ·~~,... - ......,. $5,199.00 Close Out Pricem =.-:.::::~-::o:;::r.:""' -""""'""' All Inventory Priced to Sell. *See store for details about special financing. Kawasaki Let the good times roll:" Kawasaki Motorsports Center PH: (740) 992-2184 ,, '' -, ' -. .. .' �.. ..- - ............ -----···- .. .' \ Gallipolis "Pool boasts bass, catfish, crappies, ·sunfish ODNR 's weekly fishing report .• . COLUMBUS, OhiO (AP) - Here ts the wee.kly fishmg repon prov1ded by the DIVIsiOn of W1ldhfe of the OhiO Department of Natural Resources : Ohio River The Gallipolis Pool in Meigs and Gallia counties offe..S good fishing opportunities this time of year/ for channel and flathead catfish. largemouth , spotted , . smallmouth , and. hybrid striped bass. crappies. and sunfish. Most hybrid stripers are caught in the upper half of the pool on spoons. jigs and minnows. Use twistertail jigs and crank baits along the rocky main channel shorelines and ncar warmwater discharaes wiJcn see king spotted. largemo~th and smallmouth bass. The Racine tail water is a g·ood spot to fish for channel and llathcad catfi sh at night. Southeast WELLSTON CITY RESERVOIR - Thi s 325-acrc Vinton County lake o ffe rs c,;celknt fishin g opportunities . for largemouth bass. channel catfish and sa ugeyes. Bass up \o eight pounds were found during sampling surveys·. Look for areas _with sub"" com and small marshmallows . STILLWATER RIVER - This western Ohio rive~ provides gOod to excellent fishing opponunities for small mouth bass, especially in areas just . below shallow rapids . and the deeper pools. A new 15-inch minimum length limit and daily bag limit of smallmouth bass went into eff,ect last year for the area betw~en state Route 718 to Frederick-Garland Road . Carp. suckers, rock bass and sunfish may also be caught throughout this river. · Central KOKOSING RESERVOIR This 1~4-'acre Knox County lake has a fair population of Jarg~mouth bass measuring up to 20 inches. Try fishing with jig-and-pig combinations, shad-rap lures; stick baits and plastic worms over drop-offs along the old creek channel for best res~lts . Channel catfish were stocked here last year and will measure 12 to 16 inches . Use night crawlers. cut baits and prepared baits fished along the bottom at nigbt. The deeper water where fallen trees and brushpilcs may exist are good places to fish for crappies . GREENFIELD LAKE - This is a good Jake for beginning anglers who want to take channel catfish. Yearling channel ' Sunday, July 18, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pl...ant, WV Along the River- Wally Pike's Outdoor U'- srockcd in this 14~acre Fa:rfield County Jake· last year and now measure 12 10 16 inches. Use traditional catfish baits at night along the shoreline for be,st results . Bluegills can be found in areas with submerged brushpiles along the fac'e of the dam. inches and may be taken at night when using traditional baits. Areas with su bmer~cd Christmas trees are goo<J pl aces -,o fish for largemouth bass and bluegill s. !lass measure up to B tnches. Rainbow trout measuring dO to · 14 inclies are released annually. ·soulhwesl RUSH RUN LAKE - Use wax worms, red -WormS and larval bails when fishing for blue gill s along the eilges of subm.e rged aq uatic plants at depths o f I0 to 15 feet . Largemouth ~ass .tYpically are small in this Preble County Jake but may be taken along much of the shoreline. Rainbow trout were stocked here in the spring and may be taken on small wonns, kernel val baits beneath a bobber. The best chances for catching largemouth . hass .are early morning and near sunset. N11rthwest RESTHAVEN POND NO. 8 The No. 8 pond on the · Resthaven Wildlife Area near Castalia hiis an excellent population of channel catfish measuring 12 to 18 inches. Use night crawlers and ·chicken livers fished ·along the bottom. may be Jaken in deeper water Using ~innows. • WILLARD RESERVOIR Look for rocky areas and around the riprap shoreline when seeking smallmouth bass. Use small By CATHERINE HAM.M Times Sentinel Staff . . . GALLIPOLIS - Ed Waggoner is a curator of a fine museum. He deals with art and architecture, his· tory and myth, and mosf of all, human emotions. He cares for the past while keeping focused on the future. . e-mail: tkozioiOoet.com spinners, hellgrammites · and softcraws. Fish along the bottom with spreaders tippe\1 with minnows and shiners to tai<:e yellow perch. Walleyes measure 13 10 25 inches. Channel "catfish up to 25. inches may be taken at night on traditional baits fished along the bottom. · Northeast · . · CLENDENING . LAKE Flathead catfish arc present in fair numbers . Use live bait such as chubs or small sunfish along the lake bot· tom at night to take these big fish . which may .exceed 15 pounds. Check with area bait shops for the best techniques and locations fc.>r saugeyes, which this year measure i 5 to 24 inches. Bluegills are abundant and •average six inches. These may . be taken around the shoreline on small worms and larval baits. LEESVILLE LAKE - This is one of Ohio's premier muskie fishing lakes with more than 80 · muskies · measuring 42 inches or more taken here last year. Anglers generally troll . large shallow -water crank baits and lures at depths of five to eight feet Check with an area bait shop or at the marina on the best .fishing locati ons. Largemouth bass can be caught 'in areas with aquatic vegetation and ' drop-offs. l}se anificial Iures and bottom. Walleye fishing remains fair. though ill{ge numbers of fish are being marked. ·Central basin anglers are trolling at depths of 55 to 65 feet eight to I 5 miles north-nonhwest of Fairport Harbor. Geneva and Ashtabula with Long-A's, dipsy divers and watermelon spoons. and jet divers. Walleyes up to 30 inches and steelhead up to 32 inches are being taken in cemral basin waters. The top walleye spots in the western basin temain near Middle Sisler and West Sister Island . the Toledo Shipping Channel. and the area west of Port Clinton. baits, night crawlers, smaU spinners and jig-and-pig combinations. Lake Erie Smallmouth bass fishing remains good to exeellent in the area of the Bass islands, the reef complex and aloflg the ·central basin break walls outside of Fairpon Harbor, Geneva, Ashtabula and Conneaut. Use leaded hair jigs. minnows; soflcra"'s. hellgrammites, small spinners and neoncolored night crawlers. Yellow perch are being laken one. to four miles off of Cleveland and in various locations around the western liasin reef complex by anglers using spreaders tipped with min"ows fished near the "•... .' Sta~:~•$16,561 99 FORD RANGER 4X2 1 lP 3 ·IN STOCK ' LOADED ctantinued from B-5 l 995 3 ·IN STOCK , Low milu, LOA.OED SJ 97liN CONTINENTAL 97 FORD ESCORT LX 91 MERC TIAQR LS .. Auto, A/C, ...., 1500 mil• Auto, trulu , tilt, ~Uttte, Z·INSTOCK Low miiH, .LOADED 93 MERC 995 Cl LS 520 98 98 CHEVY LUMINA 13550 . A!C about you r game." Duval said. ··obviously, 1 need to hit it a lot better than 1 did and make more putl);. " 98 FORD CONtOUR FORD TAURUS VILLAGER He could learn from Van de Vel de . 1132030 1992611 1995481 The Frenchman was at even-par in · 4 cyl, 1uto, cruiH, tin I more A!C, POL, PW, crul10, dh & ·, I Owner, LOAI\ED the first round when he came to the more 15th and went bogey-bogey-double bogey-par. He arrived there Friday at I under for the round, turned to his caddie and said , "Let's try to put four pars in the bag," 97 CHEV 1SOO EXT CAB 97 FORD IXPLORER SPORT Van de Vel de did much better than 19114471 ,. . .131800 tb~h}!J: hit a 6-tron about 260 yards 4x4, 350 eng, Sllvondo pkg, 414, IUIO, C,D. chlllglf, oli"'ihe .par-3 16th an'd made a 45C.D. LOADED &.moon roof footer for birdie, then hit a wedge into 3 feet for birdie to take the lead . H X:'''' The last Frenchmao to win the Open was Errand Massy in 1907 . Van de Velde has won just one · 95 FORD CONTOUR GL FORD W~R GL European tour e'vent - the Roma 138860 135551 . .1994731 Masters in 19~3 ~ but sees no rea3.8 \1&, roor A/C/Htat, POL, PW, Low miles, 1 owner Auto, POL, PW, cruiM, ~h. son why he can't continue his fine cruiH, tilt I more I more, 5Gk milu play: · ' . . "There's always a first time," he said. " 1 know it's a major championship, but it's just a golf tournament. " , , · . "El .Pato " dbesn ' t know of anyone .in his northern Argentina province who is called '.'El Tigre ," but he 's gal on~ on his heels at Carnoustie. Woods struggled down the stretch for the second straight day 195 UPPER RIVER RD. HOURS: MON.· FRI. 9-7; SAT. but continued to play with remarkable poise. . . 740-446-9800 800-272-5179 "Even the bogey s 1 made, 1 h11 good shots,' ' Woods said. 96 11t!811 995 II I .. ~ •. . .. SJ . ··995 . 5 9;995, . • Now 19,928 . FISHING DERBY WINNERS - Cl!lyssa Mayes (right) captured · honors ,for having caught the lar.g est fish and the most fish afthe Sundance Kids 4-H Club fishing derby . on June 15. With her Charlj!s Allbright, v.;ro won smallest-ca.ught fish honors. . · l of 4 cyi, AM/FM stereo ' The golf course is going to pcnaltlc you, whether you hit good shots or bad shots, " said Woods, who hit a little of both but played much better than hi s 72 indicated. The cut was at 12-ove r 154, which knocked out defending c ham pion Mark 0 ' Meara and Masters c hampi on Jose Maria Olazabal · ( 157), PGA champion Vijay Singh (!61) and 19-year-old Sergio Garcia, who fini shed dead last at 172. Sandy Lyle arri ~ed at the 18th green waving his putter with a white glove stuck on the end. He had an 81. David Duval (75) just made the cut , meaning he gets two 'l) Ore cracks at Carnoustie - unless he decides he would be hetter off picking up a pot of boiling water with his bare fingers . "I don't know what you can learn ·•· a 99 FORD F150 4x2 XLT plot s, Carno usti c was up lo its uld tricks. • log design for Grevaa ware ~"!~~~~!·::;:~~~~:~ story. Willow trees members of the •tone or brick to ahow · of plots, and were used to illusModern Woodmake upkaap aealer. Nota the wallhouse In the Irate earthly sorrow, men of America background. a down tree meant were also comThe care of monuJl'ents falls to Waggoner. Partmortality, while other mon. One of the time suJl!mer help may keep the grass cut, but he . The canter monument wee once upright, until van- trees represented ·life most popular faces a great burden- saving crumbling tombstot!es. .- deJa eltlck~ lt. ~· · . or the tree of life. features is what When vandals struck Pine Street in 1996, efforts were ·Fruits represented appears to be a made to preserve as many as possible. Several were '' While hi~ historical depository is not found inside eart.hly ,bounty arid garphotograph of placed 'flal inlo the ground, while others received new mere walls, it is every bit the essence of a collection of landS we~e vic.t ory over the deceased. foundations., Waggoner tries io keep them lnu\ct and ·· wonders, His "museum" !• the Pine Street Colored, death. The image of a This process.is •to, ...preserve the. dignity they deserve." ·· · '! 'inc Street and Mound Hill cemeteries, and h~· ~~~es ·handShake said ·goodbye <~?n~ by putttng Like many other cities .across till! country, funding his work very seriously. · · '' to eanhly existence, the · · the 1mage of a . , for maintence is often hard to come by. Monies for . "There is so much,hislory here, and so niuch to hand of God pointing P,holoSJ:aph on . ·proper cleaning is often non existent, and cemeteries _learn -that is, if people would just take the time," he upward signified the way· porce!atn. Those count 0 ~ community organizations for assistance. At remarks during a break at Mound Hill. II is his job·- · to the reward of the done tn co)~r ;. Mound Hill, Waggoner was excited when the palter's are hand-pamled ·field s~ction was cleaned up by a Boy Scout Eagle an often a· thankless.one -to make sure the cemeter; , righteous. · ies look their besL For some people, that sirllply means • Flowers expressed the and baked on.. candidate, as5isted by Keep GaUia Beautiful and · mowing the grass. brevity of life's sorrows. Boone once VISnumerous donations of time, and the use of much"Some people said 1 wouldn'tlast a week, but! 've while bouquets meanl ite~ the ~mpa· ,. needed heavy equipment While the results were bee:i here long Lime," Waggoner remarked . ~ he eondolences or grief. ny 1n Ch1':"go impressive, the area is still in need of more Jandscapthal1s an mdusing, fill din and grass seeding. Unfortunately, the w'alked along the paths, sharing history. There is lh'e · ·f!oorglassestold of the gn!vt one of the Titanic passengers. Another monu- sp0iflness of life, lambs . try leader. They funds are not available. •· . ·m ent was a bootleg 'drop-off during Prohibition. At were used to show"othe' had examples of "There are a lot of worthy projects out there, and !'inc ,Street, he points to the graves of some of the death of a child, and the process over the city can only do so much. But, we really need to French 500 and the section of Civil War veterans, Pin~ doves sp!lke of the soul. · 100 y~ars old · go forward on this and not1osc. what has been done. Street and Pine Street Colored cemeteries were the The very shape of the and sllll1~.perSometimes cemeteries are way dO":.IlJln the list when first in Gallia County. Mound Hill 'was added later. monumenl was also feel condltton. the money is being handed out,'\ says WaggoMr. indica·Today! c.omputer Boone agrees, noting the o~ly state to have strict · ., • live of . The Ultl of archei algnltled lntry graph1c tmages maintence rules is Vermont - the granite capitaL • bow the In delth. .. •. in color are used Each m,onument is cleaned every five years. Locally, ' ' family .. . as welL that responsibility falls Jo the family. viewed dying. The sight of broken Boo~e tees a tr~nd towardS more pi:rsonahzed· •;We're seeing families start to have that sense of j ' columns symbolized death, )lllhlle the memorials. ,. ownership once again. They see it as a waito keep effect of a draped fabric reflected the "Families used to go. to. the cemeteries on Sunday, expressing their love,'' Boone says. ' ' habit of families .covering doors and and take care of the graves. That chpnged and monuHe also .sees the visits to the cemeteries as a way ments became all alike. Now, as the technology . to strengthen families. windows with mourning ma'lerial. The classical· urn was utilized as a changes, what we can do for a. memonal IS now make "When kids come out and see plain monuments them more customized. We see people wanting thin look alike, they w'ln't pay attention," Boone symbol of the containment of the body. . , images of fanns or o~tdoor scenes, We'.re gom.g back said. "But, when there is something different they · Waggoner notes that the early monto the monument telhng ,whallype of personality and start asking questions about that person and the inter· what kind of interest the person had. N~ two people est is sparked. : . umenls were made of limestone ot m·arble' - soft malerials that were are alike, and no two ~on~ments should be ali~e." "1 view my job ils bringin'g back memories. 1 just found locally and were easy to work · The monument carvmg mdustry now uses d1amond don ' I pur up a sign, .When we dO a monument, 1 help wilh. They were lypically lhin and jigsaws lo ·cut silhouettes of nearly any design. Boone lhal person arid that family by creating 1\(imething small, makfng them easier to handle. · believes these designs will, if done properly with corthat continues for generations. And that is very· Boone said the stones· were carved rect installation, last a century or more, . important." " Use red worms, wax wprms, and Jar- 1 Desp ite some unusual The cemeteries were laid out in a ci.rcular pattern by hand, with the lettering etched no more than oneso horse or mule-drawn teams could easily maneuver eighth of an inch deep. the area when bnnging a hearse. At Mound Hill, the "People think the carving has worn, but it wasn't lattice work wellbousc was used for watering the that deep to begin with. We have lo .remember, this teams, and for occ.Sionally planting flowers. was done by hand, and it took a long time. You can tell how wealthy the person was by the time spent on At Pine Street, Waggoner stops by a sandstone c&r~ing," Boone said. ·• · monument from the 1700s. He comments on the wording, ""If you notice it only has the date of On ·some markers, the wording was kept to a minideath and the person·~ age. It's up to you to figmum. Wives were often listed with their first names, ure out the resl." followed by "wife oL" Short phrases such as ""be In the late 1700s and 1800s, cemetery plots prepared" ·~nled as a re'!'inder that death could come · were purch115ed for families, and often included at any time. room for as many as a dqzen spaces. Famil!es did . . At Mound Hill, Waggoner points out a grave ofa · "young minister who died in July 1895, while studytheir own maintenance of grass culling and flower planting. They often lined the area with ing his Bible, He was found slumped over the text · stone or brick to offseltheir property, and reduce from Matthew: 26. His life and godly devotion made work. .,.~.,..,.,..,,-,----------------.----, such impresAccording to Bill sion on his ronBoone of the Logan gregation,they Monument Co., famerected a monu"~ ilies of that era ment with a "spent more money Bible opened to per capita" on monuthe same' chapments than families · ter. today. With a desire The use of to remember lhe Masogic · deceased and convey emblems, sym- , a message to the livbois representing, they were ing the person's thoughtful with their profession (such as a shoe for a designs, Their arl,. work expressed a• cobbie.r) or the an -· ,.,.Y· Savt up l to highCst in the British Open !'ilm.:c the · 144 posted b) Brian Barnes. Tony ' Jack li n and Bob Charles in 1968 at Carnoustrc. which was considerably short!.! r ai1d played to·a par· 72. It's rnJI clear when ' the last time a , 36-holc leader in lhe British Open was· over par. because the Royal & Am:ic nt didn't relate scores to par in the Open until 1964. The best esti, mate is 1931 , when Henry Cotton anq Jose Jurado had 147 a( - where else·• :._ Carnoustie. Sunday, July 11, 1 - • 2 Dr, 6 cy1, NC. Pwr equipment British (!)pen ... C ®RY: catfish ,. were merged bru shpilcs, aquatic vegctation ·and .tlfup-o f{s as the top 1(\'hlions fnrhass. Usc live baits. 'six-inch plastic wonns and topwater baits: WOLF RUN ·LAKE --, This is a 220-ac rc lake . in , Noble County. Channel catfish m~asurc 10 to 23 Section ' • 91 CHM 5·10 PKKUP 199S451 4 cyt,llllo1A/C ." 97 MERC MOUNTAINEER 136610 135640 V8, 4114. C.D. chlhgtr, LOADED Auto, Sunroof, C.O. ch•nger, Clll, PW $ 94CADDEVIW - 97 FORD J.IIRD LX V8, POL, PW, crullt,llh & more. 27k miles 995 SJ I I -.....;' I) I /\ 1 l " l < l l l \ N ...../ / urn with a draped - a reference to fabric on doors and windows, • · Ed Waggoner, the cemantary eexton for Pine Street end Mound Hill atanda before the antlrat\Ca to Mound Hill. Waggoner Is reeponslble for not only the upkeep • but the keeping of the history • at the two locations. . . . • �• ' . ... Sunday. July 18, 1999 I ' Page C2.• ~· , I~~~~~ •lal Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ' \ By MAX TAWNEY . ' ( GAlliPOLIS ~ ' My theory ts that you never get top old to travel. If you have gOod health and want to see sights, I'd recommend going on a trip. I am 85 year> oid and have been to 69 countrieS. I never a11ended college. but to me. it has been a valuahle education to see how people II vc in other parts of this old world. · There's nothi ng like shaking their hands. }alking to thclll _and givi ng them a small g ift from the United Stat~s. the greatest country in the wo rld. ; l usually always give pcdple in foreign counlries .coi ns. I got good grades in my history a nd geography lessons all through grade school at our one-room , schoolhouse . I had good \ teachers , such as Bessie Halley. Margaret Africa: my grandson Blll,y C1ank, to Donnally. Dale Durkey, Wade England, Ireland and ScOinfJd, and Wooten, Glen Powell and 1 Ben my daughter, Nancy. to Australia. Evans. When I was in the eighth Billy went on my most recent trip grade. Bessie Halley impressed me to Costa Rica. What pleasant memotalking about how beautiful it mu't ries we have and will never forget. be on the road to Mandalay. Thts My theory is that if you have place was always on my mmd . I was extra money. enjoy it instead of Jetdetermined to go there. and I did in ting someone else enjoy it after you 1965. are gone . Have faith and see the I stancd the AAA here in Gal - world . . lipolis with John Irwin many years I also suggest l:feing kind to for. ago . I saw many carne back from eign people )pu mcpt . Do nol take trips t hey enjoyed so muc h. I advantage of them . M<>st of them thqughtto myself. why couldn't I do think that Americans are rich. When the same~ So I made up my mind to I was in Ireland . almost every person do something about it. I made I met told me they were poor <.~nd friends with · a travel agent m ha,·~ norhing ~nd alL Charleston. W.Va , He called me one · I never inherilcd much mon<:) . day and wanted to know if I wanted My dad was a farmer. and back in to to Mexil:o at no chi..!rgt: Do those day~. farmers made very hule you think I wol..l ld turn thm down'! mo nev. All I inherited was $1 .10. I No way! After 1he tra,·el bt:~g hit me:. kn~\\ I had to make my own : I did it 1' was detem1ined to see ·th1.· world by· worktng hard and not depending and I sure have .' on someone to gi,·c it to me . ~o I My wi fc weiu Wllh me a r~.~w ha\'C enJoyed my' money. seem£: 1thc tim.:s. hut she docs not car.: for lr;n·- world , instead of wasting· it To Sut'n cling. I ba,1e lake'n rnany of Ill). rcb- up my idea llf th" ultim~uc : ..Travel. tives o n trips such· J.s Ill'\ nephew. ~njl)y pcopiC". bt" happ) and go ~o ' to German~. : 111~ son . dwr~.·h un Sundm :-. ... Okey Ta\\riey. Dcw1d. to Swi rzcrland : nw \!r:mdstln . Chris. to Europe: iny gra~d~daughtcr. (Longtime Gallipolis businessman. Max Tawney writes occasion· Tandy. on many Cruise~ : grandson. ally for The Sunday Times-Sen· James Scott , to Mex ico : Tl)Y daugh tlnel about his travels and memoler. Betsy, to Israel, Egypt. ltah 31\U ries of Gallia County.) Tiie'Com muntty Cale ndar is publ.ished as a free s.ervice to' no n-profit gro ups wi sh ing to a nn ounce meetings and special events. The calendar'ls not designed to promote sales o r fu nd raisers of any type. Items arc printed on ly as space perm its and cannot be g uaranteed to be printed a specific num ber of days. ' ,. No one ever had played a perfect Pac -Man game before . said Walter Day. chief scorekeeper for the Twin Galaxtcs Intergalactic Score Board PO MEROY Me igs Loca l C hapter 17, OAPSE. spec i a l" sessio~, f'dtigs Hig h School Library. 7 p.m. M~nday. for purpose o f ratification of t·ontract . POMEROY ~- R ig ht to l!ife mectiqg. Sac red Heart C hurch. 7:30 r.ln. Monday. RACINE- Snyder reunion Sunday. Star Mill Park. Rac ine. Lunch. 12 :30 p.m. MONDAY /. MIDOL EPORT - TI1e OhKan Co in Club. Mmiday, 7:40p. m. at th e Rivcrbc nd Ans. Counci l building •. A uctio n, refreshments, open to pub· lie . · . TUPPERS PLAINS ~ Vacation , PO M EROY lmmu nitation Bi hle Schoo l, "Ult imate Ad venture Cl inic, .,Meigs County l;lealth with Jesus"t 'Mo nday through July " Depanment in Meigs Multipurpose 23, 6:30 to 8:30p.m. St. Paul 's Unit- Ce nter, Pomero y. Child must be , ed Methodis.t C hurch. acco mpani ed , by pare nt/g uardi an, and present immuni zation record. . - ' BURBANK . Calif. (AP) Fresh from the United States vic tory i·n the \Vomcn ·s Wo rld Cup .. gnalie Br iana · s"·urry is day ~ drc::unini! · ab'Oui her ncx"f .career · ba;kctl-o;ll . · . Scurry. 27. w~~ll~ to play In the WNBA . The Minnesota na t ive sport I love more tha n anything was 3n all -s t_a te basketba ll playe r e lse.": she said Thu rsday. T he team plans to visit Pre~i­ 111 hig h sc hool h ut bptc d for soc- · ccr 3t the Univcrsity " of Massa- dent C linton at the Wh ite Hoti.sc o n Munday. chusc:tts . . "' " I hope to\ hange my focus in . . port s bcca·u se 'bas kcthall is t he NewSbip II t Mr. and Mrs. James Baird Mens Women & Children 'I! Anniversary·noted by couple . ~\. . Mr. and Mrs. ,.HI SIDE CAFE r .• ) By MEG AN K . s ·TA C: K ' Th e m a n ic u red fi ngc~s of T he co mp a n y is s tru gg-lin g to Associated Press Write_r Mary Kay reac h far. T he compashed its lm~ge as a work fo rce 3 DALLAS ( AP) - W hen Ma ry ny· h as represe n\at ives in 29 for ho uscw i.ve,s o nl y. Kay cos m e ti cs d iss ip lcs men l io n cou n lries . in clud 1ng Rl'issia und .. Peop le have th is i mage of the co n)puny's . fo un d~r. they may .. C h in~. Las t year. 500.000 Mary bigJ h lo nd ha ir," sa id Ms. Irwin . get a l itt le misty. · '' Kay ' ·cndorS 1 sOld rn or~ than $1 a fotmcr .corpo ra t e execu ti ve ~ ·s h e's j us t . a n in c_redib lc b il lion worth of merc h a ndise w hoSe hrow n ha 1r i ~ · crnppcd wo m a n.·· sa id Ka ren· l rwi1l of St. world wale. an;ord 1n g t o s pokes - · s hort. '· Bu t We' re tcac'hers , Lo ui s . "U n.fort un a'te ly. I have n' t wo m an Shelley Whiddon. CP/>is . fina ncial d.i rectors." me t he r, I in c a n. I feel like I The \\ome n ·Who pay th e ir After two marri ages . . a stint hflVC . Fro m a d istance." $ 100 fc.e to joi n the Ma ry KaY ru nn in g <J. m et aph ys·ic.s bnuks lorc M ore th an ''4 0 .0 00 Ma r•y Kay sa le's force are h~tri (Joc d a ma ntra. and a fe~ years dr i·v in g a Fc de rma_ke up se ll ers have co nverl>t;d a set of pr io ri ties and a p re- al Exp ress truck. Sa ll y Fair,b'a nks -~t n . Da lfas • fr om -a ll arou nd the scr ibed mc ntaf' ouflook along o f Orla nd o, F la . .'joi ned the Mary co unt ry for th is summer's two- with the sta ndard case of creams . Kay . sa les force. S he liked the week. 14-h otef co n ve n tio n . and powders .. T hey - m ust wear id ea o f sett in g her ow n. hou rs. ' M a ry Kay As h h erse lf doe sn 't skirts or d resses . They 'must not · pu ll ing dow n hi g h pay a nd wo rk make it to th e na tio_na l meetin•gs drink o r s moK-e . The y must tel l in g o ut si de the office. these days . A p lucky Texan who themselves, over and, over, " I am '" Women have ' come full c ir, b uilt -the direc t-sa-les. co mpa ny 30 mak ing o ther people's li )l'e s be t- cle," Ms. Fa irban ks sai d . sp.e e dyears ago. I he 8 1-year-old Ms . ter... wa l kin g int o the co n vent ion ce oAs h is recove rin g fro m a stro ke Big sa les brih g lavish rewa rd s tei in a c ru s h of pe rf u me d ·and a · broken leg. Her framed -,- _diamond bar pi ns. d iamo nd wome n . " We've got it a ll . No w p hotos cas t sCrene gazes ove r the ri ngs. ca rs and the ultim a te we w ant io give. so m e . o f it Da ll.as Co n v·e nti on Ce nter. pr ize: t he pin k C ad i!Tnc. · back." · POMEROY - Ronnie and Susie Casto of Pomeroy celebraied the ir 25th anniversary on July 13 with .a family weekend get-away. · They were married in Middlepon .. K & L CATERING COMPLElE CATERING SERVICE ' OFFERING ---------. FLAIR DIIIliBIIS.. LUIICBBOifS Pl\RTIBS IRECBI1TI4,HS BANQUBTS Gold Heartt rgwt _,.,-a - • . .;.- rr the late Thomas (740) 446-5289 Jla"'SS!from !MJutm .... .. Holzer Clinic of Jackson 25 South Street · Jackson, Ohio (740) 286-6417 .l 10 schedule for your free screening, call the location nearest youl ''' ' J. I 446-9319 ' •.. ' AIID MORE • -•' •, • On behalfo/a proud and appreciative management and staff, HOLZER SENIOR tARE CENTER is happy ~0 again announce the results of its recent.aniwal su"'ey. Tbe Ohio l)epartment f health 'conducted its annual inspections last week and we are v'e ry proud to report yet another .OUTSTANDING suroey. Hoher Senior Care is honored tQ announce the achu3vements of our valued staff of healthcare professionals. Outstanding su"'eys h:ave been a tradition at ,HOLZER SENIOR CARE and we. want to publicly recognize some very special arrd caring staff who; on a day-to-day .basis, make quality care a reality. These people are members of your churches, neighborhoods, and community at large, (Jnd without their compassiOn and dedication, our four year history of leading the GaUipolis area: in quality care for our seniors would not have happened. The valued staff of Holzer Senior Care recognized below are examples .of-what hard work and ·training can achieve. I am proud· of e~ch and every one of you! , • , • Monica Evans · Kasey Atkinson Teresa Banks Teresa Faudree Larry Barcus Bonnie Ferrell • Angela Bartee" Loretta Flint Rosita Bauer " ~argaret Floyd Melissa Bishop Margarita'Gc;ody ·' Christina Gray · Beverly Bond . Vicki Brumfield Roney Gregory Amy Burger Patricia Hartley Amber Bush ' ,. Lorri Hauldre~ ·Tiffany Haynes Kimberly Canaday ·. <iwendoJen Chaproan . 1\.aren Hudson Rhonda·Coe · Carrie Jeffers Frances Jeffers Sally Corbett Debi Johnson Dreama Cremeans Paula Johnson Ginger Darst · . Lori Kirker Bethany Davis Melissa Lee " Monica Day· Irene Lewis . Amanda Ebert Chill out! Summ~ris here. li's time you relaxed. ~ On a boat? On a new deck? On vacation? lfs up to you. . •· . ' Peoples Bank hil-S a special rate for new loans of $1 ,000 to $5,000 for up to 36 months. Payments can pe made automatically tlirough direct debit from your Peoples Bank account...so there 's no reason to break a sweat. . J Wednesday, July 28 llew ""' C1n Arftr• the l•tt and~~it~is::re~q:ue:s:~:d~t:h:~~g:i~ft:s:be:,:om::it~-~-~~~==::::::::::::::::::::::::C:~::::::::;:~~~~~~~~~~~~iiiiii~!.~~~:!~~:!!!::~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ~ ·...at~elink '\:~ te~ Fre~ Osteoporosis . ~ Screenlngsll Monday, July 26 Holzer Clinic Diagnostic Testing .90 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio ' 201-tJJ 6t/i Pt. Pfeasant {304} 675-7600 .. • ,.f;.. . ~ Search lS OverThe ,, 0~ ~Oif,hin OD ,, nfnVJSlb1en Necklace Inv•s•ble Necklace fi , nd n. ~ §& . . . - $19.99 eaehOlJ 1n UUI , 'lOre 1 All fri ends are invited to auend lfi!:~DIIfOS '----!t -.. '• GALLIPOLIS . .::_ Counney iuid Katie Bailes will host a 25th arinivers'\'1' pany for their parents, Dr. and Mrs. Jack Bailes, on Saturday, July 24, from 7 to 9 p.m. at the . Gitllipolis Christian Church fellow- · ,s hip -haiL Dr. and Mrs. Bailes were married o n July 21 , 1974 , in Gallipoli s. Dr. Bailes IS the son of the late James E . and Hilda Bailes. His wife, Mary, is the daughter of Alber- ~;;.'.:~~ton an~ CHINA/TABLE LINENS FORMAL :SERVICE DELIVER~ SERVICE . 5 '"Passions ... " \\'e''re taking the most emotional pan of her life and showing how our character is affected by it and r!pped apan by it.:' "Pastions' went on the air July S, replacing the cance led ''Another World ," and represents NBC's attempt to draw a younger soap opera audience . · Crane's charac~r is depicted as a friend of Diana's who is disturbed by the parallels in their lives. In- a scene during the soap 's first -week, she is shown driving a car and being chased by paparazzi. Producers filmed a car going into the actual tunnel where Diana died but taped the crash stene in a Los Angele~ studio. Crane's character survives· the crash because she's wearing a seatbelt. ' crash. the cam~:~;a foc usAfter the es on the book w1th Diana's pict ure lying on the -pavement. Jiuered with '· sha11ered gla.ss. Later. in her hospital bed. Cra ne has an out-of-hody experjem:c m wh1c;h she. suPPosedly hears Di~nn ·~ '' o i ~ c - . ~ NBC exec.utiv6 appro ved the ' crash S(.Cne . ·· our intention wa~ n~ · to offend J'ny one bu110 purtr~y D1an with rt.' ~ pe.c t Jnd warmth ... ~ai Susan LcC" . NBC ~cni or vi'ce pres· dent for da) wnC tcJc, isum . GALLI POLI S - James and Judy · cothc: Tami (Da"id) Hocker .. Santa Baird, of Gal li po lis ce l ebrat e~ their . Rosa. Califo rni a: Jeff (Li nda )•Baird . Ronnie Casto , 40th wedding anmversay on June Gall ipol is: and Pa m Baird, Galli po. , 28. 1999. They \"ere m aHted at lis: their five grandchi ldren. Scou, ' Nor<thup Bapti,st C hurch by the R~v- Matthew. and Me lissa Bai rd. 'and erend Eari ,Cremectis, grandfather of Brennan and Colli n Hocker.' as well the bnde ". as M rs Madge Baird , Mrs. Bonnie o n July 13, .1 974 , by the Rev. Alte nding a celebral ion in their · 'C rem«ens, Mrs. Ada De nn ey, and Ge1>rge Oiler and have a ~on, Ron- honor held July 4, we:re the ir four Mrs. L o ~i se Adkin s. nie L Casto, and two grandchildren. children. Greg (Chris) Baird, C hill iBrett and Dalton. Silver . anniversary PartY planned for Dr. and Mrs. Bailes Massagers soothe your body. • Page C3 · nn'1versa . arks a Couple . m . Y. . ad1das WEDNESDAY ~ writer. on NEW YORK (1\P) - Just after she bought a book on Princess Diana during a vistt to Paris, the wealthy socialite Sheridan Crane got into a car crash in the same tunnel where Diana died nearly two years ago. It was pure fiction ..:.. just another outrageous stcxy in a -soap opera ~ but it carne so uncomfonably close to the real-life tragedy that NBC is taking heat ·for putting it on the air. Viewers called the storyline "deplorable" and "disrespectful" . in postings on the Web site for the new daytime drama, " Passions." It even drew a royal rebuke. "It is in exceeding ly bad taste . and it ' s totally inappropriate. " Princess Elizabeth of Yugoslavia, a cousin of Prince Charles. told Soap O~ra Weekly magazine . ''I'm not even going to look at it. ... To exploit o ther 'people's pain is always awful. ·To. make rtmney on sorh.eone who died ltke that is disgusting ." · The she w's creator defended the plot , say,ing: it was nq, worse tha n people who tr!ed to t;.apitaliL.c on Diana' s death hy .s~lli n g souvenir~ wi th her picture . " We ' re taking a part ·of her life lik e C\ 'Cryon~ cJ.ge· i~ taki na a. pan of her life ... "'·td James Reilly. the head . ' Mary Kay sellers gather jn Dallas for co-nvention six hours. "At about 1.9 null10n (points). I went off pattern ," he >atd . "I ,.,d to myself. Tm losing i~ here . I didn't come thts far to lose . I stan~d talking .out loud to myself, talk.ing my way through it. I was able to cheat death. so to speak:. It was flawless the rest of the way. Though hardly a household name, Mnchell ts famous among video game .and pinball player~. whose numbers worldwtde are est.mated at 500 mtlhon. At age 17. Mitchell set the world record in Donkey Kong, a title he st iII holds . Today, he holds the records for Pac-Man. Donkey Kong and Donkey Kong Jr. · s 200 Coupo!'l good toward the purchase a11y. adjustable bed ~ • bag Cimn-~adiml . New soap opera raises e.yebrows with Diana crash re-creation · \ ' • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Female s0ccer: star wants to play pro basketball ny POM EROY - Vacation Bible Sc hoo L Monday Uirough Friday. 6:30 to 8:308 p .m. at Mt. Hermon POMEROY - Vacation Bible Uni ted Bre thren in C hrist Churc h. Schoo l. First South ern BaptiSt . The me : "Son Castle Fair." Classes Church. 4 1872, Po meroy Pike Road, for children, ages 2 to I 3. Pomeroy. July 19 to 23. 6:30 to 9 p.m. Ca ll 992 -6779 or 992-6318 for C H ES TER - Pome roy .p hapter transportat io n a nd registration, ,J 86, OES. 7:30 p .m . Monday, at hall: Initiatory work, members to RAC!Nf: Rac ine Vi"ll age wear chapter dresses ard take some· Counc il; , 1\~o n day , 1 p. m. a t he · th'ing for ari aucti on. municipal building. TUE SDAY TU PPERS P LAINS .- Skin tes t- ' J>O M EROY . i'ng by Co nnie Karsch nlk: R. · N. L upus/Fibromyalgia support group, Meigs County Tu~e rc ~ losis Clinic Tuesday, 6:30 to 8 p.m. in the board nurse. Tuppe rs Plains F ire Statio n+ room at Veterans Mem orial Hospital, Pomeroy. ~ . Mqnday. 4:30 to 6:30 p.m': _SUNQAY ·" • • 1 TUPP ERS f\LA INS ~ Hy mn si ng.j So uth Bei hel C hurch, Sunday, · 7, p.m. G uest will be The Ambassadors fo r C hrist a nd Jodie Ri fe. Publi c in vited. Refres hme nts. • Church is located two 'm iles out,p n S ilve r Ridge Road whic h is across fro m Eastern -High Schoo l. • nnd editor of its OFficial Video Game and Pinball Book in Fairfield, Iowa. Game experts call the feat a one in 10 billion phenomenoo. To anain Pac-Man perfection, one must navigate the yellow pie· shaped title character so it gobbles each and eveFY dot, enemy blue ghost, energiZer and frun on the game's 256 boards. Mitchell accomplished the feat during a tw.o -day quest at Funspot Fami ly Entenainment Center in Weirs Beach, N.H. Tliat 's ,the site of the Twin Galaxies International Classic Video Game and Pinball Tournament eac h May. Starting anew each time he made a mistake. Mitchell finally found his e:roovc in a eame that lasted a lmosr COOPER CITY. Fla (AP) Baseball has produc>cd 15 perfect games m more than 120 years of the ma:Jor leagues. Now. after 19 years. Pac-Man has its fir<t. Bjlly Mitchell. 34. become the first person tu master the video arcade classic when he posted a score of 3.333.360 during the Founh of July weekend at a New Hampr; . shire arcade. "This was th~ race to the Holy Grail." said Mitchell. an entrepreneur who runiii tw,_r South Florida re:,taurants and markets a brand of hut saw..·e. .... • Sunday, July 18, 1999 Meigs Commynity Calendar,- ..____,- '---- .• • Man first to play perfect game of Pac-Man A moment w·ith Max ' . .- . . Example: Aoon in the amount ot $3,000.00 lor 36 months at 8.75% fixed rate. APR olt1 .09%, would have month~ pay"*l~ ot $95.07 , ~ith a~tal finance charge of $522.52. . All loans subject to credit approval. The simple interest rate is fi~ed for the 36 month term olthe oon.Loan origination lee ot $100.00. · UllSeCUred or secured loans up to $5,000.00 Wrth a minimum loan of St,OOO.OO. Ollar good Ju~ I ~rough August3t , t999. Cu"ent Peoples Bank loans are not eligible for this offer. ~. emoll address: bank@peoplesbaneorp.eom website: www.peoplesbancorp.com Melissa Thcker Sus~n Thrner Debra Walker Jamie Ward Kesha White . : Peggy Williams Sharon Williamson Brenda Wolford Shae Wolford Ronda'Workman Neatta Worley Vickie Woyan < " '· In grateful appreciation , Te r es a Davis Vice President of Operatio ns Centu r ion Management Group • , Melanie Plants Christina Pope 'Jean Rainey Dana Rollins Terri Rose . Vera Saunders Anna Seagraves Tammy Searles . · Rose Mary Shjrk" Lisa Staats • Doris Stanley Amy Stapleton Julie Stapleton Martha Stapleton Cheryl Stone Lisa Stover Rhonda Stump Debra Tabor Fran Taylor ~Ctw~~ J'l/1your finandal nf!J!ch, ~//in one place. Call lor the office nearest you. 88nk.By Phone t.a00.374-6123 TDD Only 378-HZ:t Penny Likens _ ~ Brenda Livingston Linda Logan , Ida MarcJim Diana McClaskey ·Rhonda McGrath ' " Chr~stine McGuire Carolyn McGuire Lisa Merry ( Melissa Miller . Nicole Miller · Sarah Miller . ..... Rebecca Mitchell Carla Moore Imogene Murrity Mary O ' Brien Aman~a Patterson Judith Phillips Greta Plants ' on the WEB . To lind out By law, each nursing home In the state of Ohio Is obligated to publish their s urvey results in a p lace of prom inence. In add ition , every facility's inspection is found about the care Jn your nursing center, connect to the Internet and type In the addre ss: www.medic are.gov/nurslng/home.asp. . f I • • I ' • . • . �. . .... . ... ' ' - • • C. .' - Sunday, July 18,1999 Sunday, July 18, 1999 Pomeroy • MiddtepOrt • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Oakland, Lafayelte , Durant, pean in as much as the car was Locomobile, Marmon, Chandler, compact yet roomy. II had a low Dodge. Ply111outh. Pontiac, Fal- centre of gravity, good looks. percon and Whipper. formance and economy. ln 1923 America had 108 difSmeltzer helped promote the ferent automobile manufacturers. Whippet when he arranged for The 10 most popular cars in order Santa Claus to ride in a brand were: Ford, Chevrolet , Oakland, new Whippet in the Gallipolis Dodge, Maxweh: Buick , Stuile- Christmas parades of the . late baker. Overland. Willys-Knight 1920s. The . picture accompanying and Nash. Merchants in town also gave · today's article was ·taken by Max Among lhe popular cars sold away a Whipper one year by Tawney in 1936. It shows the by Smeltzer in ' the 1920's one drawing. Every time a shopper . ~ohn Harrison Mobilgas 'station at . w'ould include : the 1921 Overland spent so' much money in a downthe corner ofThird and Courl. · Roadster, the 1925 and 1926 . town storeJthey were given a It was on this corner in latter Willys-Knight Sedan, the Whip- · ticket or tickets for the drawing. years 'that the Rees Pontiac pet of 1927, and the Willys The 1929 Willys-Knight Open garage was built. The building in Knight Open Touring car of 1929. Touring ' car had a convertible top, the picture was remodeled twice The 1921 Overland Roadster running board step plates and a in the 1920s . The first remodeling was powered by a 4 cy linder. double-sleevecvalve 6 cylinder turned the structure into . the water-cooled engine . It was a 2 engine .. One drawback to this car Willys-Overland garage . William seater. Many people believed it to and most of the other WillysN. Smeltzer, a former Gallia be the ancestor of the Jeep. first Knights using a Knight engine {:ounty Commissioner. operated made by Willys -Overland i,n was that the car ,used a lot of oil. . the Willys - Overlands garage 1940. ' The Willys-Overland Co . through the 1920s. , The 1921 Willys - Kni ght dated to 1912, a few years after Smeltzer died jn 1929 imd sedan , made in Toledo. used· the Williams and . Scarberry · bought Knight - 'patented slee ve val ~ e· the corner. They remodeled the engine design. f\ was advertised ,; building into a modern se rvi ce as the "engine you will never station. During this same era Wear out. " The engine ran virtualWilliam and . Scarberry also ly si lent. It was very expensive. · owned a garage at 209 Third as the, Touring model was pric ed Avenue. at ·SI295 and the 6 cylinder In the early,1930s John Harri- B'rougham was $1695 . Smaller son took over the. station . In 1936 c ars like Ford and Chevrolet were Harrison also o)!lned the Mobil-. then ·selling for about $500 new gas station on Vine ~treet and and mid-s ize ones like the Buick sold Studebakers out of the Libby were priced at about $ 1000. · '·· garage.· . · , In 1926 Willys. Overland came The station at Thi;d 'and Court out with Whippet as 'the replacesold ·Mobllgas and ' Socony ()il ment for its Overland Roadster. and Lubrication products . Mobil- The snappy .:new . roadster was · gas was the brand name 'Of Stan- powered by a 4 cylinder, L-head, •· dard Oil ,of New York, hence the water:cooled engine of 212-liter -acronym Soc 0 ny . displacemenl. - In the 1920s, at least 30 differIt ·had 4 wheel brakes, and ·ent brands of automobiles were pressurized lubrication. The -sold in garages in Gallipolis . Whippet had the popular rumble They included: LaSalle, Dort, seat. The publicity surrounding .Buick , Maxwell, Paige, Ferd , the introduction of the Whippet ·Stutz Studebaker Essex . Hud- was so great that it was estimated ·son .. ' Willys - Kntg,ht, : Overland : . th~t 15 million people went to . ){upmobile, Dodge, Oldsmobile, W1llys-Overland showrooms tn :Chevrolet, i\ju, Nash. Chrysler, JUS~. thre_e weelc.s mJuly of 1926. .. . · ·· . . ,. Styltng was sa1d to be Euro- ~' •. -MOLLOHAN-BETZ- GAl-LIPOLIS - Victoria Marie , Moll ohan and Adam William Bc'll, announce their engagement . Billie Jo Butcber and Michael Hire , The bnde elect 1s a• 1995 graduatc of Ga\lia Acadcmv a"nd ·, attends the Un'ivcrsi,t.Y Rio Her fioncc is a \993 graduate or'' · ,, Grande and is employed at the .: POMEROY · - Mr. and Mrs . Alexander Hi gh School. He is Ac cess Rio Grande Child Randy Butchei.. of Pomeroy announce the · engagement and employed bv Carpenters Unimi De\'elopmcnt Cenrcr. Her parents are Tom and Helen ajlpro.aching marriage of their Local 650 of Pomeroy. and IS al so a daughter. Billie Jo, to Michael Dean speciali st in the Ohio Am1y Nation- Mollohan of Gallipolis. The · grandparents are the Late Charles Hjre, son of Barbara Hire and Dean at Guard . An open church wedding will he and Luella Mollohan and Mary K. Hire of Athens. , : The bride-elect is a 1995 gradu- heldonAug . 7atl p.m.atSt ." Paul's Mollohan: Gera.l\1 Lumbard ani:! ate of Meigs High 'School and is Catholic Chu'rch in Athens. A 'recep- the late Evelyn Lumbard. · , The groom is the so n of Tim el)tployed by Regis 'Hairstylist at the tion will follow at the DAV hall in Athens. · .· University Mall in Athens. -'----BUTCHER-HIRE-_.__ ··~ 'of ~e·ve and Jan Betz of Gallipolis. The grandparents James and Opal Belz and the late Barbara Betz of Gallipolis: William and Mary Holto n of London, Ohio. · HC'is -a 1994 graduate ofGallia · Academy. and a 1999 graduate of Ohio State University. He is employed at ' Worker 's Choice Health Services and Cliffside Golf Course. The wedding is planned as an O'(len church ceremony for September 4, 1999 at St. Peter's Episcopal ·Church ~f Gallipolis. ... Mass: cmnm,on•1ealth of a been ,overlooked for so l)lany inch actress laught'd achusetts and all,' and I said', 'Lis{lluggy summer day. Manhattan is decades." said Manheim, who is a . most frightening pan. " (P.S. Manten, it's a fe\leral' law. that women sizzling. And so is Camryn Man - size 22.. " I actually took it very seri- heim later strutled down the catwalk )leim. · ously that • a plus .. size woman was like a pro: planring a sassy air kiss can wear pants in court and you tell Me. Kelley that." ; ; Last September, Manheim getting an award for selling trends in on the audience .) Manheim got her way. · Her outfits: red silk-crepe• 'bustier became a champion of large-size fashion. I aciUalfy am very proud of and matching long red skirt: long, · A.omen when she triumphantly that award and it sits right next to ne on-white silk' co~t and matching boisted her ·Emmy into the' air and ' my Emmy." · e~ulted: ~This is for ail the fat Her ITICrrioir, "Wake Up , I'm trousers; and black V-neck silk top girls!" . Fat!" (Broadway Books), hit the The and trousers paired with a hot-pink ; "The Emmy was really spectacu- New York Times and Publishers taffeta duster. Men~ Women~ & · Pret(y fancy for a woman who 'ar," she said during an interview in Weekly best-seller lists!- Her ohefler dressing room at the Hammer- woman off-Broadw~y ; how of the -rides a motorcycle'-" Children~ '' "I'm a jeans and aT-shin gal,'' 6tein Ballroom. "My parents were · . same name ran from 1993 to 1995. )here, and my best friend was there. Manheim, who earned her mas- said Manheim, 3S, who is fashion-and it was the first time I had ever ter' s degree from New York Urriver- ably attired in black pants and sheer ,_ 'been to an event like that and walked sity, is only hours away from ·her long-s leeve white shirt layered over ~own a red carper. The whole day runway debut, where she will model a white top. When David E. Kelley picked her 'Was really spectacular. And like a outfits · for Lane Bryant's Venet.ia :Cant:isy." . Je ans Collection . Lane Bryanf ser- to play Eillenor Frutt on "The Prac ri ce:" she recalled: " I said to the : Manheim , wh9.. divides her time vices the large -size market . lafa ette Mall Galli otis wardrobe designer, 'I'd like to wear :between New Yo'rk and Los Ange·' You know what's going to freak ·les, is on Ladies' Home Journal 's li st me out the most'' It's the dcdtnc on pants, and then she said. 'Well. you .of the 10 Most Fascinating Women the runway in heels_' 1 1he _i . foot- 10- knmi.', it's cOnservative ~os ton court :and People magazi'ne \ 25 Mo st' ' ;Intriguing P~ople of 1998. Her fa~e ~las graced the covers of TV Guide, !Mode, Radiance and .Parade maga:Zines. ., . Her portr~yal of feisty lawyer We provide vision exams for all ages, fit all types contacts, :EIIenor Fruit on ABC's "The Prac:tice" also won her a Golden Globe . •.and diagnose and treat diseases qf the eye. : • I~ addition, she is a. recipient of ·Appointments available and watk-Ins accepted as lime alltiws•he Golden Hanger. bestowed by E' . New·Shipment ,.BE SlOE CAFE Lifestyle Regular Price ALL PATIO & .POOL FURNITURE- ). . ·SAVE ' . SAVE ' .: * •• ~. 35% to 50% Off Starting at s3asoo •Free Delivery ,. . · 11,., Liest Terms FURNITURE - Fir Ill Pmi.PICIEIIIIIIII · oiPIIISE.I I. PIEICIIIIIIIIII WI... This FridiV, ·JUIV 23 at l:OI1.m. rittk, '· Let the DAILY 9To5 Fridar 9to . . . .~ Items ' Subject to SHOWCASE Prior Sale 446·3045 Third & Olive (O~tJJy RM&'1 -:jUAt ~of U.t. 35/ ', ' ' ' I ' " 1-an-207-7803 ,, 15-month term-- $2~500 minimum Get a h!gh long-term rate ... without .the long-term withdrawal penalty! OAK HILL BANKS Banking in Your Best Interest ·~ · , I . .' Membtr FDIC . $15 $ 20 '$ 25150 60 cellular minutes 80 digital minutes . 70 cellular minutes .~20 digital minutes ' ,. cellular nilnuteS • 180 digital nilnutes . FREE Weekends · . ul'ltil NoYelllber 1999 on r.rte plans of S20 and higher ~repaid Cellular '• . You own the phone +. . '· ,. ~\( . $25 Pre-paid phone card + FREE Activation -- . IIIII!\ Ill Of .,..., IIIIUIId litis • \ \ . . tQ;iet; .....~ c.dialar One llllong far . . '* • ' $ All for , only ' 'io. Phones $~99 \ 111111!<.. .... tor_o G) \!:I .. NEXT WEEK WE WILL BOARD THE MISSISSIPPI QUEEN FOR A CRUISE THROUGH THIS AREA-PITTSBURGH TO CINCINNATI. LOOK FOR US-WE'LL WAVE TO YOU AS WE ... Peoptes Choice IS a OM~on of C~ Nllional Bank', Rate Plans • \ ' • startat ... . t.rain ~ ipp(y., ~4.99 pn:.re. ~ll!.iKOia1ltitM81. w !B'l rmrues ~ D PHt; mi~~rtm. Tllil aod ruaming IIJl ~ I ~flit aM~~~· LETTHEG~~L, i • THIS PAST WEEK WE ENJOYED OUR GRANDCHII.D~:EI'IIL ONCE AGAIN, AS WE TRAVELED TO SEAWORLD OF OHIO FOR OUR ANNUAL GRANDPARENT AND FRIENDS TRIP. ENROUTE AKRON, WE HAD A SURPRISE STOP AT THE HARRY LONDON CHOCOLATE FAcToRY WHERE WE TOURED PLANT AND EACH CHILD RECEIVED A SAMPLE GIFf. THEN IT WAS ON TO THE INTERESTING QUAKER HILTON HOTEL AKRON FOR OVERNIGHT. THE HOTEL IS HOUSED IN FORMER QUAKER OATS FACTORY AND EACH OF THE ROOMS IS IN THE ROUND SILOS . IT IS CONNECTED SEVERAL SHOPS. OUR DINNER IN A PRIVATE DINING ROOM WAS HIGHLIGHTED . BY · ENTERTAINMENT BY SCOTTISHMAN, COMPLETE WITH BAGPIPES, WHO TOLD THE LIFE OF A PIRATE. THERE WERE SEVERAL BIG EYES, BOTH CHILDREN AND GROWN-UPS! THE NEXT DAY SPENT AT SEA WORLD BEFORE' RETURNING HOME ON MOTORCOACH FILLED WITH SNACKS AND VIDEOS. A f1JN TIME FOR ALL INCLODING THE GRANDPARENTS!! 500 3rd Ave., Gallipolis, 446-0315 201 S. Front St., Oak Hill, 682·7~':~3 AP'Y It accurate 1!15 of the dt~te of this Issue but Is subject to change Per.Jlfty ror e21rly withdrawal )lo'lthln the flrot t 82 doys. No penohy thereoker. No p<• dol •··•hdrowols. ' ' . times roU! · bURING THE DAY WE TOURED THE CITY HIGHLiGHTS WHICH INCLUDED THE TODAY SHOW WHERE WE SAW ..-.n,,l APPLEGATE AND JOHN FORD AND THE DANCERS FfWM SHOW FOOTLOOSE PERFORM . . WE TOOK THE FERRY STATUE OF LIBERTY AND ELLIS ISLANDS. WE ALSO TOURED . CARNEGIE HALL AND HAD A PRIVATE AUDIENCE AND CONCERT BY A BROADWAY AND OPERA SINGER. SPEAKING OF CELEBRITlES, KATO KALEN, .ONE OF THE WITNEsSES ON THE O.J. SIMPSON CASE, WAS ALSO A AT OUR HOTEL (THERE FOR AN NBC INTERVIEW SINCE 5 YEARS HAVE PASSES SINCE THE CASE). HE WAS PERSONABLE AND TALKED WITH US ABOUT YARIQUS FRIENDS OF HIS IN W.VA. AND', OF COURSE, POSED PICTURES . IN FACT, HE TOLD HIS LIMO DRIVER, THOUGHT HE 'WOULD JUST HOP ON OUR BUS.-WE "'~"r' HAVING MORE FUN!!! . I ' I WE HAD GREAT WEATHER, GOT SOME S-HOPPING IN MACYS, AND HAD SUCH A GOOD RESPONSE THAT WE HAVE PLANNED MORE VISITS TO NEW YORK IN 2000. Ask your physician about medication concerns r~ ~ ~ ,jjtiJ1~tu: • . AFTER THE 'GREAT DINNERS, WE RESERVE:D ORCHESTRA .SEATS FOR THE PERFORMANCES OF LION KfNG AND RAGTIME. FOLLOWING ONE OF THE SHOWS, WE HAD A ·SURPRISE YISIT TO THE TOP OF THE EMPIRE STATE BUILDING FOR A 'GREAT LOOK,AT THE "CITY THAT NEVER SLEEPS'' AT THE HOUR OF MIDNIGHT. ', . .. 7 days a week 6 a.m. until 2 a.m. , . WE RECENTLY RETURNED FROM A.FABULOUS TRIP TO NEW YORK CITY WITH ).. FULL BUS AND A LOT OF · ENTHUSIASM. OOR ACCOMMoDATIONS WERE AT THE BEAUTIFUL MILLENIUM HOTEL IN TIMES SQUARE WHERE EACH MORNING THEY PREPARED A WONDERFUL BREAKFAST IN OUR OW PRIVATE ROOM. IN ADDITIOM, WE HAD PRE· THEATRE DINNERS AT SARDI'S AND TAVERN ON TI:IE GREEN IN CENTRAL PARIC OUR FIRST EVENING IN NEW YORK, WE ENJOYED "THE VIEW" A REVOLVING RESTAURANT ON THE TOP OF THE SHERATON HOTEL, WITH PEOPLES CHOICE PRINTED MENU. Independent OptQmetrists l-800-462-5255 Helidav Inn /lalliPIIis LET TH.E GOOD Tl!ll ''Picnics, food and Outdoor activities are .a favorite this time of the year... b'ut, as parenting is a _24 hour; a day job, we still have to ]A'Orry about insects, cleanliness, and keeping the food safe!!! Call the Holzer Health Hotline if you have any . concerns this s~tJWner season! WEMM 107 9 FM at 8:15,.-.) . On Sale All This Week While Our -F•ee P•"'"" Summer Sale Heats Up! HOURS •OJ UsD Our Fasl Credil Of(, $279°0 HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE A GOT •eM!!! ~unba!' ~imes- ~entinel ' ' " (llfJWJ dtJI4 , Drs. '.Michelle & . Duane Deeds 2145 EAS TERN AVENUE -GALLI POLIS OHIO 45631 ' ••. ALL Recliner~ 50% Off Starting at 'ALL Sofa's ' u••• •••••• !loAtol IIICEIF RoJur pfiXJif/JMf, ' the. latest' in sports news from the '. 140-441-2151 ~ Paltlr 10,000 & 18,000 BTU's '· of "nown for her cutting commeqts as 1ashion-challenged stars walk down ~he red carpet on Oscar night. : "The Golden Hanger award was thrilling . . for rile because- ... I'm rep~csenung a group of women who' ve , !u.J • hge Cl Co.llllli.Jtllt' 8,000 -In the Wai*Mart Vision Center- ~nten.ainment's Joan Rivers, who is · Thla 1936 Max Tawney photo shows the Mobllgas service station at Third and Court Street In Gallipolis. On the left hand aide of the building one can read the advertising put there when the Willys • Overland garage . was locate4 there . JUST ARRIVED ... · ace IS u.'--, b John Nl'rth Wt.llys bought the Overland Automori•e DI\'SIOn of lhe Standard Wheel Co . . In time manufactunng facdtties wet.: moved from lndlanapo lis to Toledo . The Willys- Overland Co. became famous during WWII for the production of the Jeep. It was in 1953that Kaiser-Frazer bought Willys-Overland. In later years American Motors owned the Willys 'plant in Toledo, Eventually Chrysler bought the operation, Need an Air Conditioner??? · Victoria Mollohan and Adam Betz \ , Willys -. Overland garage once G~ allipolis landmark ments j Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV .. • MARY FOWLER, PEOPLES CHOICE DIRECTOR f wireless that works••. for you CELLULARONE® ., �• • ;P;~~ge!;;C6;:·~~:;~-~~~~·~1 ~· =====;~Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, =- Wedding .GRUESER-POLIS--.--,- , J"'MEROY Kelley . Jean (/rueser,. and Anast~sios Michael Polis ~ere , united in marriage on Jun~O at the MidqJepon Chutch of Chri~ with minister AI Hartson offi· ciating the dou~le ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Qanny and Deborah Grueser of Pomeroy and the granddaughter of Bill and Doris Gru·eser of Racine and Ren~~ Stone of Middleport . _ The groom is the son of Michael ' and D~ spina Polis of Lemesos. Cyprus and the grandson of Stavroula Phoiniou of Cyprus. ·Given in marriage by her parents and e~cort~d by .her f~ther, the !)ride . wore a formal ivory and rum pink gown of matte satia. The bodic~ had a V - neckline and a basque waist and featured shut princess sleeves with rosette accents. Both wer:e · accented wit_h lace. seed pearls 'and gold beads. The gown had a semi cathedral length train and was finished with an ivory and rum pink , bow with rosettes at the back waist - The . bride 's headpiece featur>d' ivory and rum pin.k satin and was . accented bY seed .pearls lind-rosettes:; She carried' a cascading bouquet of dusty pink and off-white roses, ivy; ~arls , baby ' s breath and greenery a~cented with gold and ivory ribbon ... · Tar;a Gruescr and Danielle Gruescr of Pomeroy. sisters of the bride. and Whitney Karr of POmeroy, cqusin of the bride, were th.e bridesmaids . They wore azure gr;een tea length off-the-shoulder ftt ,.~ i~ princess seame"d gowns of benl galine moi re made b ~- the bride's ·, mother. The gowns featured heart appliques and neck and sleeve . drapes . ·They wore matching pearl drop· necklaces . gifts of the bride-. : The 1bridesmaids carried bouqqets of dusty pink and offcwhite roses, ivy and baby's breath accent. ed .with ivory ribbon . The flower girl, Sarah Sigman, <laughter of the best man , wore an ivory satin floor length dress accenteel with rosettes at the shoulders. She Sunday, July 1 1999 Sunday, July 18, 1999 Llc:enstd Cllnleal Audloloaiat and Owner of lnhearlng of Gallipolls. GALLIPOLIS - Fear of falling is generally acknowledged to be the number one fear of elderly people. According to the American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons, while "Falls are th.e leading cause -of fatal and nonfatal injuries in people age 65 and older ,in the United States," as many of 40 percent of all falls could be preve~ted . And balaJlCe disorders are a maJOr reason why people fall . Lisa Koch. licensed audiologist and owner of lnhearing in Gallipolis, has just announced that Rhonda Ewell. R.N., a nationally known <.<pert in the field of balance disorders and fall prevention will be in Gallipolis for two days, July 22 and 23 . Mrs. bvell. who has pre sen led several papers at national conferences and WhO travel s the COUntry , -teaching yestibular. or inner ear, testing, will l'Onduct a cliniCal Inhearing using th~ new. computerized sway ·and stability analysis system . the BalanceTrakTM. Thi~ sYstem is used at ·numerOus leadin g clinics and med• ical schools in the U.S., and, in le ss than five minute s. can quic kly and accurately identify patients who may be at increased risk of falling·__ is to stand ~ictly for just a few momen said Mrs. Ewell, "the equipme does everything else." "Patients who · exhibi! problems with increased ~way or poor limits . of stability may be candidates for balance retraining therapy," she said, "and many of them may also need vestibular therapy, since vestibulltr problems often cause · sway or stability problems." Mrs. · Ewell added, "When ordered by the patient's physician. both the testing and the therapy are ' covered by -" Medicare and most other insusers, ~o no patient should miss this chance to help prevent their falling and ·maybe breaking a hip. or worse. " Patients who are interested in a consultation should call 740-4467619 or 1-800-967-3277 for an appointment Only a limited n~mber of tests can be perfom1ed in the time 1lVailable. In hearing is located at 435 Second Ave.; Gallipolis. ............,., carried a na1ural colored bas~ct that was trimmed wit.h du~ty pink ·n ow~ ers. The ring hearer was Darby · 1 ffo 16' -d d provt e our rea erGilmore. He carried·a lace-tri mmed, .. n an e n hcart sha d rin b t' · -11 . shtp wnh current news, ·the Sunday · Th bpet g eare Gs pt ~wil, Times-Sentinel will Mt accept wed- A eh ~-~ madn was reg Ig an · dings after 60 days from the da1e of o.1 l ens , an gro?msme~ were the event. ·' Ttmothy Reed of lnd~anapohs. Ind.. Weddings submitted after the 60and Wesley Karr of Pomeroy, couSin 'day deadline will appear during the of the bnde. _ week in The Daily Sentinel and the . The groom wore a black tuxedo Gallipoli! Daily Tribune. With taals. ~cootdmattng black pleatAll club meetings and other news ed t\v,users With an Ivory shift, Ivory , articles in the society section must vesf an·d black button covers. , be .. submitted within 60 . days of The groomsmen and the father of occurrencb. All birthdays must be the bnde wor~ full dress tuxedos. submitted within 60 days of the . wuh coordmaung black dress occurrence. trousers., avory shtrts: . taupe . vests __-.,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ and black button covers. The men wore boutonnieres of a single dusty pink rose accented with baby' s breatn and ivory ribbon . Solos were performed by •Megan Cameron accompanied by Sharon SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP)- A Hawley and Timothy Reed accompanied by Kurtz Carpenter. Sharon man could be sentenced w .15 Hawley presented the wedding years in prison for bilking more - . con-nne cat 1en regastere · d the than from mustc b 'd $37,000 . . h hcustomers who . 1 on Items wn t e eBay onlme guests.. · A reception was held at the Fam-' · auction SJte. ily Life Center of the Middleport Robert J. Guest, 31 , of Blue Church <:>f Christ. The wedding cake' Jay, pleaded gmlty Wednesday to was a two-tiered heart shaped cake o_ne count of mall fraud and one with two heart-sl)aped side cakes. It count of Illegally obtainmg ,a · was decorated with small dusty pink credit card, the U.S. At.t orn.e y s . strands of· pearls off1ce sa1d · --... roses accented with . and green leaves. The cake topper Prosecutors'· satd Guest - who was an original made of dusty pink also u ed the name Darren_ Jay and off-white roses 'at the base of a Farmer - posted phony --listings rustic heart accentep with ivy, twigs wtth eBay m May 1998. including off:;rs to se ll digital -cameras, a nd pearls. • The groom graduat.ed from Ohio laptop computers and gems. After University with degrees ·in p'iano the auctions closed, Guest conperformance, pedagogy, musi c -·his - · tacted the - winning bidders and tory and music composition Und is as ked them to se"nd payment for now employed as a professor at _the merc.handise -through the . Frederick Institute of Technology i~ mail. Guest accepted and cashed Cyprus. The biide also graduated from some $37.000 in · checks and Ohio- University with ·a bachelor of money orders from bidders and music degree in music educatitm , then never delivered the mer· chandise , prosecutors said. c horal emphasis. He is scheduled to be sen - . Mr. And Mrs . Polis now' reside in Nov. I . tenced Lemcsos, Cyprus. By DOLORES BARCLAY AP Arts Editor _ When your children graduate from high school, do you want them to be well-educaAed, Christ-honoring graduatea? PREPARE YOU CHilDREN FOR THE FUTURE BY SENDING THEM · • 'CHRIST ACADEMY • . ACHRISTIAN SCHOOL ALTERNATIVE . Blen~i~g Traditional ~nd M~dern Meth~s of_ Education. Prov1drng Exc~llence 1n Chnshan Education Smce 1976. u Pre-K·l2 .. College Prep and Generol Studies Individualized Instruction- Educational Field Trips Varied Mu~c Progrom · Extracurricular Activities Non-Doctrinal- Non-Discriminatory . . . · Admits students of any roce, color, creed, notional or ethnic origin. Convenien~y and attractively located in Christ E~iscol!fll Church CALL OR .WRITE FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CHRIST AC.ADEMY P.O. Box 224, 804 Main St. Ppint Pleosont, WV 25550 __ . Call 448-2342 Just Ahhh! ·News policy _ . . A marnage IS hke an ·~·_The slightest JOStle wall crack ot w1de open. And yet, It ts strong enough to withstand pressure from both ends. In "Eyes Wide Shut," Stanley Kubrick's intelligent probe of the scratchy intersection between love and sex, the egg cracks. The fil~, Kubrick's last, is handly a masterwork. It lacks the sample passaon of "Paths of Glory," the bite of "Dr. Strange love" and the brilliance of "A Clockwork Orange'.'.an~ :·2001." And~~ time~ the p_acing falters and the film ts dasturbangly tedtous. Hos metoculous ·eye does beautifqlly capture the terrifying ease wiih which a good marnage can suddenly run aground over sexual dalliances. The movie also takes some side trips along the way, glimpsing other, profo~nd t,.,jsts of sexuality: a father who pimps ~is adolescent daughter; a g_nevtng ~ughter who transfoniis the love she had for her father into a pas- . ston for has doctor. At the heart of the story, inspired b y " Traumnovelle," a 1926 novel by the Vienne~ writ er Arthur Schnitzler, are Alice and Bill Harford (Nicole Kidman and Tom Cruise), an affluent .young cpuple who move among Manhattan 's privileged few. • -Alice is a housewife and'moth'er; Bill is a doctor. The Harfords are so complacent in their marriage, so seemingly com.fcirtable, that they take each other • for g[anted. • · _ . · . Alice gets tipsy at a party -and dances flinatiously with another man, while Bill charms .two silly models in · another room. They love each othet, .an\! ·· that's enough glue to keep them together. Until ... Alice gets stoned on pot and confesses a sexual fantasy lo Bill. II involves a,naval officer they once saw iri public who so attracted her that in her mind, she would have been willing to give ·up everything for one ni~t in bed with · the stranger. Although she hasten~ to add tl.at at tbat moment her husband was never dearer to her, her confession hits Bill like the 8:15 from Babylon. Fear, anger and insecurity consume him; images.of Alice engaging in wild sex take hold of him and won't l~t go. Sex and sexuality suddenly blossom all around him. He visits the daugh1er of a patient who has just died, and the young woman presses her body into his, confessing her _love. The presence of her father's corpse in the room '• .., There's .n o better way to end a busy day than in a Hot Sp~ing• Spa. It's easy to own and easy to use . Discover the ultima te relaxati o n experience. • Always hot and ready to use, 24 hours -a day. .• State~of-the~art hydrotherapy. .· -- · . • Exclusive Mota-Massage' Je t relaxes every muscle in your back: . c , · Man pleads guilty to bilking $37,000 from eBay customers Buy a Hot Spring spa ioday and relax tomorrow. Don't forget to ask about our special financing that makes a spa even easier to own. BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 248 I A few words in stark white lettering on a black background set the film's eerie tone. We learn that three student filmmakers disappeared in October 1994 in the woods near Burkittsville, Md, and the foolage they shot turned up a year later. Then we meet Heather Donahue, Joshua Leonard and Michael Williams as they excitedly fortheii journey.,T his project is Heather's baby, and she calls the shots illl the way. Meanwhile, she 'v ideotapes lheir every behind-the-scenes mOVe with a handheld video camera. The video looks like anyone's • home movi~. It jumps around, it's out of focus at times, it zooms in and out · for oo apparent.reason. Its imperfection is orie of the many things that make the film feel so real. The mood is upbeat as the trio bops around a groCery store, s{ocking up on energy bars and marshmallows before their trip. AI a motel after their first day of shooting, they )oke artlllnd and Asaoc:IIted Pniu Writer Imaginative, intense and stunning are a few , words that come to mind with "The Blair Witch Project." All the buzz at tbe Cannes aod Sundance film festivals this year, "Blair Witch" is the supposed footage found · after three student filmmakers disap, pear in the woods while sbooting a documentary about a legendary witCh. The filmmakers want us to believe · the footage is real, the story is real, that three .young people died aod we are , witnessing the final days of their lives. It isq 't. It's all fiction . · Eduardo Sanchez and Dan Myrick, who co-wrote and co-directed the film, take us to the edge of belief, squirming in our seats the whole way. It's an ambitious and well-executed concept. · The thought that "The Blair Witch Project" just might be real makes it much scarier than any of the teen horror Oicks thai have stumbled-along in recent years. . Prepare ®~ •· A"aUahle at Holzer Clinic ••• Holzer Clinic's Eve Center at 446-5421 for more information. ,, ..- ..- ,- ...:..~·-....", . /~-~....,_._ Gallla <:ounty Farm Bilreau ~ "Talent-Shbw" · Saturday, AuguSt 7,1999 Regiltration: 10:00 fS Contest: 10:~ a.m. Gallla Couftty Fair Gro""d" I. The sho,V will be divided into 4 cl<~sses. A. Individual-Age 12 years & under . . B. Indiv idua l-Age t3-t 9 years · l C. Junior Group-Age 12 y c<~rS & under, (If anyone in group 1:nwer age 12, the enti~ group will b9, class ifi~ as a Senior Gro u p~. D. Senior Group-Age I3- 19 years. · ' ' · 2. · Entries are ope n to residents of .G1Hiia County. only. If entry is ,.1 group, • . ' ' . . every panicipllnt mUst be a· resident of Galli:! COI,lnty. Nn exccpt io'ns. We feel as though we are with the · 3. Basis for judgin¥ will be on origi_nality.• atiilitr· show,;,a~stl ip. polsc. and (' · three as they search the woods for appearance. .. ,. clues about the feaosome Blair Witch. . Out of County judges will h¢ named. to se lect the winner~. All decbion);of /. They struggle to cross a creek on a prethe judges will be finJ !. · · ) 1 carious log. It rains: They get lost . . Entries may include musical. skit, pantomime. h<1tun twirling.l.'tc .. all type~ ·. ' They lose the map. They lose faith. pf talent welcome! They tum on each ather. If your entry is musical and recOrded 011 a tape. make ~ure It 1:0:. ldbckd und _ "We'll all look back upon this and ( . ready to go~ !aug!! heartily," Heather reassures her - 7: All performances are limited to (5) minutes. \ companions. Unlikely. 8 . All entries accepted on a first come; rirst serv C.b'ilsis . They camp in the woods night after 9. All first & second place winners will tcce iv~ a' plaque night, aod every night gets scarier. The 10. Anyone,.not registered ~y 10:oo a.m .. the day of the show. will be noises they hear and the visions they disquallfied' from cOmpetition. · . ::. see en Iiven childhood memories of .; TO ENTER:. Send name, address, age, an~ lype of talent to: being afraid of the dark, of monsters . ,,, · Gallia CouQty Fann .Bureau . under the bed, of the unknown. · 231 Broadway Street ., What makes all this even eerier is that there is no soundtrack. All we hear - Jackson, OH 45640 · ~- • is ambient sound - the crunch of Phone': 1-800-777-9226 '" · leaves under their feet, the bristling of ALL. ENTRIES MUST BE IN BY JULY 30TH, 1999 ' tree branches, Heather's ~ting as she ~~~0 L.ATE ·ENTRIES ACCEPT~~~ ~ struggles to steady the 'video camera and run for her life. drink SCOich, toasting to "a very good day.' ~ But th.ere's a dark unden:urrent. Heather, Josh and Mike enter the woods the next day, heavy packs full of camera equipment aod supplies on their backs. The film alternates between Heather's color video aod the grainy, black-and-white 16 mm film Josh shoots for the documentary. -. \· MUPPETS FROM SPACE (G) 7:00 11:00 DAILY SAT/SUH 1:00 a 3:00 AMERICAN PIE (R) 7:20 &1:20 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:20 & 3:20 . 850* 821 .' Brand-New 2000 . Buick LeSabre Cu_stom. I • I I I -i "The Staff of.Overbrook center is wonderful to me. They are caring, compassionate . and strive to meet my every need. Since·coming to Overbrook Center, Sharon has gone out of her way to make my stay as comfortable as possible. Mrs. Jacl\5 is Truly God Sent." - .I · • 3soo V-6 Po~r • Tilt/Cruise • Remote Keyless Entry • AMIFM Cassette • Power Windows & Locks • Fully Loaded! ·Pieasam Artist Sarles I HB 950* ' •1 • The Skip Peck Quartet ~ Tickets . • Thursday, September 30, 1999 Jazz Music 1-- Season Tickets for the . Point Pleasant Artist Series are currently · on sale for RlY $50/person. The PPAS supports education and appreciation for the arts. All perfonnances will be held at the State Theater or the Point Pleasant Middle School gymnasium. It pr~mises to be a BlED year~ so please · join us in supporting these talents! • . • The Gift ofthe Magi Friday, No>cmber ~-. 1999 Childr<n's Ballet; .. _I 1u- %a, I II . . . e . _ 1 II7!,J,Jre~ . . BrandNew1999 Pontiac Bonneville Sf • 3800 V·6 Power · • Power Windows & Locks • AM/FM Cassette • Tilt/Cruise • Rear Spoiler • Fully Loaded! Friday, December I0, I 999 Cabaret-style Christmas Show +Sh-Boom Brand New 1999 Pontiac Grand Am GT -Coupe • Ram Air V-6 Power • AMIFM CD System • Power Windows & Locks Thur.iday, Januaryl3, 2000 , ~O's & 60's Oldies Review • Power Sunroof • Chrome Tech Wheels • Loaded! I • The Vogues I lI · Thursday, March 23, 2000 Oldies Chart Toppers_- Six *I 's ,_,_,_/Joatlnlwltocfora SSOgiJt~ttljlalld> •notlrtHJ GIIIL" ' $19,450 • Cantori Montani. l'lltl:/ualoflii:Utir]Niotii>A,.,.,./5, 1999 . I r-----------------~----------~-----------l I I i ' I I q5,950* :~ :-.:~~® • Automatic • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Cassette LS • Power Windows & Locks • Cruisenllt ' Loaded! 0 [I ?"ekp£on<! _____.__-~---­ [l 'Xumber oj'Jic.ke!J -----:--- I .I ......... [17/mounl unclosed.______ . :, I '7 4 0- 9 9 2-6 4 7 2'1 ~ Holzer Cllnlo • 90 Jaok.o11 Pike • CalllpoU., Ohio ~ 1 (800) 434-4194: EYES WIDE SHUT (R) 8:45 & 9:40 DAILY II!ATINEES SAT/SUN~2:46 & 3:40 NO NO BARGAIN t 333 Page Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760 Mr. Lewis Dodson, Overbrook Resident Sharon Jacks, Overbrook Employee ~Call Starting_at $399 : -_ ·, • (. Hearing Aids: • ·"The Overbrook Difference" • Flexibility and freedom from bifocal eyeglasses • No visible sign of bifocal vision correction • Visi.on at both near and at distance · t· Built for a lifciimc of n:laxarion.,; · Bi·Focal Wearers • can now -experience the leeling ol natural vision. ' But he does add a cenain boyish charm. · •~ There is little on-screen chemistry between this real· life hu>band and w~ When they dance together, they come across as an awkward brother and $111f0: ter, and even their bedroom embraces lack intimacy and spark. Then agai~ the Harford marriage is growing complacent. ::-. Kubrick's lens is never still. He plays with colors the way a child finget~ paints. There's the rage of brilliant reds and the amber comfort of ho me; t6~ iciness of a cityscape was~ed in blue. And he pulls memorable moments evl!nl from lesser characters, like Marie Richardson as the grieving daughter. In~. flicker of screen time, she covers a stunning range of emotions. "i "Eyes Wide Shut" is not Kubrick ;s greatest work . It has the dubious di'~ tinction o(being perhaps the only major movie whose final word is unprirtN abl'e . Like all . his films, it dares to explore one of the true mysteries of life, and trust the viewer's intelligence. The Warner Bros. release was produced by Kubrick and is rated R for nudity and strong sexual cont~nt. Chester - 985·330,1 • . ' ' By CHRISTY LEMIRE • . makes the scene all the more unsettling. . Once on the street, Bill is taunted by a group of punks who think he is homosexual. He happens upon a nightclub where an old friend, Nick Nightingale, ·a pianist, is finishing a set with his combo. He has a quick drink for Nick, who reveals he's on his way td a secret masquerade ball . The pianist is kept in the dark - liternlly: He must wear a blindfold when he plays. Bill sees the .password, worms an invite and begins a journey that threatens not only his sensibilities and values, but also his marriage and possibly his life . The masked ball he· crashes is an orgy held in a , Norih Shore mansion. Hooded, masked revelers stand i'n a great, marble hall while naked nymphs perform a laughable ritual to everso-earnest Gregorian-like chants. It's a wink at the soft-core genre that produced movies like "The Story of 0" and "Emmanuelle." . Computerized images of hooded- figures have-been inserted to obscure heaving bodies an,d earn the movie an R -rating. Overse;tS, rhe scene will be shown as filmed. · Kubrick gives great care to each scene. It 's the little things that matter, like ornate, elaborate talking Venetian masks; or the opening scene in which Kidman, her back to the camera, allows a slinky black dress to slip down her naked body to a crushed heap on the tToor. Kidman throughf!ul i& a revelation. She is .luminescent, thrilling and fn full command of the many shadings <if her character. It is a nuanced, Oscar-warthy performance: ··••· . . ... . Affirst, she is eager- a 'y9ung wife and mother leaving her ~aughter with a baby sitter as she and her husband go to a Christmas party. Then we see her at the party, squiffy on champagne and sexually ripe . .She easily attracis an older man -the dance they share is one of the' sexiest on film. Later, she's the stoned wife who admits her sexual. fantasy; the hurt wife; the angered wife; the forgiving wife. · · She enraptures with subtle inflection or a wisp of a glance. Cruise is less successfuL He seldom reaches any depth with his portrayal of Dr. Bill and he tends to play it all on one level. There is little shading; littie nu~nce. He is ill-setved by having to comically run about flashing his state medical credentials like an FBI agent, earnestly declaring: " I' m a doctor." Kind of reminds you of Bones on "Star Trek." · At the .. Movies: ~The Blair , Witch Project• season • ,. OH •Point Pleasant, WV At the Movies: 'Eyes Wide Shut', Kubricks last filmj 675-155 dallwerad dlractly to .,.., door . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, • ~b:m~~~~:.~oc~U~~~!.:t ~~~o Mr. - OH •Potnt Pleasant. WV Hearing cons·ultation to • ) / .........ll: "txcettence ;, Resitlenl Care. Our 1JaitiJ C1mmilmenl" 1· , Poi~t Pleasant Artist SuitJ Arrn: Berry Kauff /19 South Park DriYe Point Pleasant. WV 15550 I I I I I I • Ta~es, Tags, ntk> Fees e~ra. Rebale Included in sale price ri new veliole listed where applica!je_"On apprOVtld aedt. On setected models. Plices Good .Illy t 61h thru July 18th. Not responsible lor ~pograph<al e•ors. I I I : 1 1 1 West VIrginia's •1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. - Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm • 8 pm L----------~-~-------------------~-------J • I • ------~---~. -~---'--- - ------- - - - .- �i. • •· ? - . .... Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant WV I I .~ ' lea<;hin.¥ series on "Nehemiah's Project • each Wednesday;? p.m. Nursery prov1ded. ••• Sunday, july 18 ••• POINT PLEASANT, WVA.Narcotics Anonymous Tri -County Group meeting, 611 Viand Street, 7:30p.m. ••• *** . · KANAUGA · Worship serv.icc at . Silver Memorial FWB Church. 6 p.m .. with Rev. Jack Parsons. · • . ••• GALLIPOLIS ~ Holzer Medical Ce nter Maternity and Familv Cen ter Childbirth P;cparallun ciass, 2 6 p.m .. French 500 Room. Classes free , but to register ca ll 446 . 5030. ••• · GALLIPOLIS· John Gee Blac~ Historical Center open for public lours, 10 a.m., 2 p.m. Monthly busmess meeting 6:30p.m. ••• Thursday, July 22 · · *'' . POINT PLEASANT, ADDISON - Preaching serv ice at Addison Freewill Baptist Churc h, 6 p.m., with Rick Barcus preaching. Farm/BuSiness Ga-llia Community ·carenaa.-.r-~---..- • ,. . Sunday, July 18, 1999 ' ••• Friday, July 23 . ••• W.VA. - Narcotics Anonymous me_eting Tri · County meeti.ng, 61 1 Viand Street (use side entrance), 7:30p.m. Alcpholics . Anonymous meeting. 8 p.m. St. Peters Episcopal Chu rch . GALLIPOLIS - New Life. Lutheran Crurch ' Hunger for Heal- PORTER · Bible study at Clark Chapel Church, 7 p.m. ' GALLIPOLIS ~ Hean Holy Tabernacle services, 6 p.m., with Peaceful Waters. GALLIPOLIS - Miracles in Recovery Group Narcotics Anonymous meeting, 9 p.m., St. Peters Episcopal Church. CHESHIRE - Cheshire Baptist Church · Vacation Bible School parade, July I8. 4:30 p.m., , at the church. KANAUGA' - Hoe Down at , AM VETS, 7:30 - 10:30 p.m., with thC> \-iberty Mountaineers. VINTON Vinton Baptist Church Vacation Bi&le Schoof, July 19 - 23, 6 ~ 9 p.m. Theme "Mt . Extreme: The Ultimate Good News Challenge." For information call ••• ••• ••• ... ing' video series. 8 p.m. 1 EVERGREEN.- Springfield Townhouse church service 7 p.m. ' ••• Saturday, July 24 ... BIDWELL - Garden Of My 388. 8454. ••• ••• ••• ~ -~ THURMAN · Thurman Church will host Vacation Bible School. July 19 - 23, 6 • 8:30 p.m. Theme 'WSFJ ~ We Shine For Jesus.' VBS Sunday celebrati on. July 25. at II a.m. service. For infonnalion Call 245. 5430. ••• - By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff , MIDDLEPORT - After I0 Y.ears in busi ness. Sam Sowards and the staff of Body Fantasies are thankful for a continuing trend - the customer base the body art shop has built in the last decade. · "! try to keep my prices low. and my repea.t customers. along with their families and friends . have kept a roof over my head," Sowards said. ''I'm very appreciative of my cus!Of\lers' support." . Located at 295 S. Second Ave. in Middleport, Body Fan tasies has accumulated between 13.000 and 14.000 desig ns for customers desiring body art , but Sowards said he's looki ng more , toward accommodating the req uests of hi !-. ~.: ustomers . "This kind of arlwork "is the only thmg I know that's guaranteed to last you a lifetime." he said. "In today's soc iety. tallno~ng has , b~ co rnc so mainstream' that! try to cater to the customers ' individual need." ' ,, *** B !DWELL · Prospect B apti st -~ Churc h serv1ces. hcginn[ng wit.h Sunday Sch ool at I0 a.m.. baske t .• dinner at noon. 1:\ev. Miles Trout ~preac h i n g in t·h ~ a ftcrnoon .: Si· n.c:in~ by ch urc h sing~rs. Rev. Carl . . . . ... Basham. pas tor. **'* . GALLIPOLIS.- Bell Chap<! Rally Day with Jac k !Jolley prcacll- •. ing . Harmonaircs S Jn!:!irl~ . ou'tdoor >:ervil:c with d inne r. Sri;!! lawn cha ir and covered dish .. :· !:C ** BIDWELL- Poplar Ridge ~ ~** • j Ch urch sc r\'i r:l!s. 6:10p.m.. \Vi th inte rim pastur John Elsw ick. ,_ . ( ~ hmnecoming sen;iccs bcgtnning at lO a.m. Special singing and preachmg . Bnng covered dish. to his work wi th a conce rn ·for the health of his customers. Sowards not·o ldest tattoo ~ho p in the tri -stat e. and *** or Monday,-July 19 ••• C ROWN CITY ' Ohio Township Crime Watch. 8 p.nL at .973 Victory Road . :*** ~ .'<' . GAL LIPOL!S - Narcot ics '' Anonymous Miracles In -Recovery GFoup. St. Peters Ep iscopal Church 7:30 p.m. . _, Pounds Sensibly) meeting, ·at · · Cheshire I,Jn itcd Methodist Church, I0 · II a. m Ca ll Ann Mitchell at 388- 8004 for infonnation. ,. *** .GALLIPOLIS ~ John Gee Black Hiswrical Center open for public tours. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m . ' r ... .. . ·, • ., ••• Tuesday, July. 20 ••• • GALLIPOLIS - Alco.holics Anonymous meeting , St. Peter 's .. Episcopal Churc h. 8 p:m. ' ..· ' Diet Group. 9 a. m ill Check out the other . . great effers . .. atyour Chevy Dealer! . ™ ..... GA LLIPOLIS.· Choose To Lose ' . ••• MERCERV ILLE - Solllh Gallia Boosters meeting. 7:30p.m. at South Gallia Hi gh Schoo l Library. r .. ·.. • 0 • ,· ' Graci! United Meth odist Church. For infon\lati ~n call 256 - 1156., *:;.* GALLIPOLIS - AI -Anon meet ing '!! St. Peter's Episcopal Church. 8 p.m. · · . ••• ·G.ALL.IPOLIS - Breast feedi ng class at Hol>.er Medical Center, French 500 Room , 6:30- 8:30 p.m. ' Classe's arc free . Call 446- 5380 to : ,, ' I register. . GALLIPOLIS - <jJa llipolis Area Chri stian Wome1,1 's Club meeting, noon, Lc Marquis Restaurant. Speakers Dr. Kelly Roush , :Pulling I! All Together '; Doug and Jill Cox. 'Gettin g In Tunc : Pamela Cote, ' Let's Ge t EnergiLed.' " • S-10., 2WD · s2,000 Cash Back' or sl63/Month 36·Month Leaset s163 Due at Lease Signing *** GALLIPOLIS - Food workshop sponsored by Heart Health of Gallia County of Gallia County, 7 p.m., C. H. McKenzie Ag. Ce nter. Topics includ.e ''Stocking your Y2K pantry', ·Adding fruus & vegetables to your diet.· 'Whose ideal · we ight are you anyway?' 'Grilling & picnics,' 'Fat blockers and diet atlitudc.' Workshop is frc.e, but call 446 -. 7007 to reserve spot. ' (Tax, title, license and registratio n are extra.) I . . 1,500 .Cash Back'. 5 Field -Day set July 28 at Coolville . • Service. ' , ··· .~ . RIO GRANDE -\)pe n Gate Garden Cluh open meeting, 7 p.m. at Joey Wilcoxen Clinic (Old Columbus and Southern Building), Gall ipolis. Speaker Nancy Tawney (Tax, ntle, itGense and regtstratlon -are extra.) . • *** Wednesday, July 21 oversee the results to assure that their ••• HEND ERSON, WVA.- Wc srcrn ·square dancing. 7:30 - 10 p.m., **Ill For more details call 1-800-950-2438 or visit www.cheYroler.com. POMEROY - Narcotics Anon y• mous L1 ving fn The So lution ••• I I . . . •cash Back offers available only to residents of FL. GA. NC, SC and select counties in AL, IL, IN, KY, MS, OH, TN, VA and WV. For more details caii1-800-950-CHEV You must take retail delivery from participating dealer stock by 9/30/99. Not available with special GMAC finance or lease offers. · I VINTON -Vint on Bapttst Church·, P;~;lor Marvi n Sallee tS-10 payments based on 1999 Chevrolet S-10 2WD and MSRP of $14,273; 36 t:nonthly payments tolal $5,868. Malibu payments based on 1999 Chevrolet Malibu and MSRP ot $17,455; 36 monthly payments total $7,884. Opf•on to purchase at lease end for an amount to be det~rmined at lease signing. GMAC must approve lease. Available only to res1dents of FL. GA, NC, SC and select counlles 1n AL, IL, IN, KY, MS, OH , TN , VA and WV. For more deta•ls caii1 -800-950-Ct-!EV. You must take retail delivery from participating dealer stock by B/2/99. Mileage charge of $.20 per mile over 36,000 miles. Lessee pays for maintenance, repair and excess wear. If lease terminates early lessee is liable for •all unpaid monthly paymenls. Payrr.eots may be higher in some states. Not available with customer cash offers. IC>1999 GM Corp. Buckle up, America~ Iii'. . __________ .,..... - .. ' '"" - ~ ...... . .. ·--· ·- · .. ·--. _., ... .WINS GRAND CHAMPION HONORS __:_ Mor_gan Woodward of Gailipolls claimed grand champion-owned female honors at the 1999 Ohio Junior Angus Preview Show held June 25 in Lebanon, Ohi_o , with Champion Hill Sara 1117. The February 1998 daughter of Leachman Saugahatchee 3000C first topped the junior division. Dale Rains of Mercer, Pa., evaluated the 99 entries. ' I . -- -. • • document an ·investment policy statement which you can develop with ·the help of your investment pro- ( fessio nal. This will setve as the blueprint for any decisions you make or any decisiQns your investment exec- utive makes on your behalf. · It is important to prepare a po licy statement because it forces you to review risk tolerance, . perfarmance expectations. and other important investment guidelines. This allows both you and your investment professional to determine your current finanCial situation and lays fhc foun - dation to structure y<fur portfolio to addition to your investment execu· · meet your future fina ncial needs. specific rteeds are being· met. Still tive), commissions on transactions, others like the individualized invest- rerfonnance evaluations, custodial ment attention they receive rather and moSt other admin istrative than having their funds pooled in charges, as well as the ongoing co na mutual fund. sullative services provided by your To meet the needs of its investors, investment executive. Typically, the many financial services companies fee is charged quarterly imd is based offer an array of managed account on the val ue of the account - the programs for accounts from $50,000' larger lh<> assets, !he smaller the fee. to $500,000 oi more. Some pro- percentage. ' grams work with external money Investment policy - Before managers, others use "certified" considering which program is right investm ent professionals within their for your portfolio, you need to own finn, and still other programs describe your goals and objectives. expand the traditional broker-client The most important step in implerelati onship. \\(hile the details of menting an investment plan is to as ffender!-iOn Recreation Bui ld ing. Group. Sacred Hean Catholic Church. 7 p.m. ' By BRYCE L SMITH these programs may vary GALLIPOLIS ~ Once from one company to the nex'-t the basic services reserved for ' instit~tional offered arc usually si milar. accounts and large pension plans, profeSiiional money One fee for all services management is now avail - Most managed account programs are offered on a able to individual investorS. Your portfolio may deserve fee basis, meaning charges that same personal attenare not made per transaction . iion, but rather on a fee per~ Some people like to centage based on the size of administer a portion of their the account. The fee covers portfolio, but don't have the time, ,defining the investment policy, resources or expe ttise to take ca re of 'selecting ali investment manager and it entirely. Others like the idea of the management fee (if yo u decide to having their investment executive - use a profeSsional money manager in See Your Local Chevrolet" Dealer Today! · . Managed account programs not-just for institutional investors ' 199/Mo.nth 36-Month Lease t s1,398 Due at Lea~e Signing· aflerthe tour.'For ~untler infonnation. .please call Ohio State Universily ' ;The Athens Chaprcr of Ohio Eco-Ex tension Piketon. Darlenc ·Brewster. logical Fam1 & Family Ass<J\Oiation at 740-947-5353. ·, · · (OEFFA) will be holding their sum. mer meeting today. Sunday. Jul y 18 Several pond owners have ca lled . at 1 p.m . at the farm of Rich and Janie the office concerning fish ,fills and Blazier in Athens County. what to do about algae on !.heir ponds. A potluck dinner at 1 p.m. will be It is too late to control it this year. followed by a meeting and rann tour. However, an Athens County Pond The Blaziers have a 200- acie'diver~ Clinic is being held Thursday, July 29 silled farm producing corn , alfalfa, at the Athens High School Land Lab hogs and beef on pasture and a ram~· · ,located off Johnson Road. The Plains. ily g;;rden. Blazier's Farm is located become infected with soreshin. wh ich The evening starts off with a meal at at Terrell Road, Athens, From weakens the plant a nd its ability [O 5:30p.m. sponsored by Athens Coun- Athens take U.S. 50/SR 32 east fight off black shank. , Th'is disease complex will usualty Landmark and the Athens County bvpass to just east of the U.S . 33 to · ly only show signs of black shank. Farm Bureau. Sessions to follow Columbus JUnct ion , ex it U.S, 50 include: "j:ducational Uses of a onto County Road 24. Turn le ft at There have heen a re~ cases identi ~ Pond," "Pond Cons.Jructton/Mainte- stop. proceed a quarter mile to rod fi ed as soreshin infection onlv. Sorenance," ".Weed Identification/Con- hrick house, hear nght on Terrell 1 il rst shin onl y infe~ tions are chara~tCrized trol," "Fish Stocking Rates/Harvest drive on ri gh t. Signs will be posted . by a rather no rmal rom system in . Management" and . "Fish Filleting All interested organi c grow.e.:s arc contrast to the decayed 'root system iq · black shank .infect ions. The in side of Techniques :". Bring· a lawn _chair. mv1teu 1 . . Call the Athens County Soil and (H~f: Kneen . is Meigs · County's ·a so,eshi o-infcctcd stalk will_be pale, •Water Conservation.District at 1 -800~ extension agent tor agriculture ve ry woody and' difficult to. cut. 582~8890 for reservaiions by July 22. and natural resources·, Ohjo Stale ThiS, in contrast to the black. decayed tfs-stJe inside ~~ · b l ack ..s hank- infcc-tcd · University.) .stal k . Cont rol of blac k shaftk rcquir"s not one control method pe r year. hut ....-·- f!!?£1JIEW ,, 5 . ly resis tan t varietie s such as TN90 and TN97 . The drought c.ondit ions are all ow- · ..mg very low and ' previously con trol~ !able levels or black shank 10 cause . substantia l' da;,age in main!)" ,tw o ways: I). by simply weakening ,the • plant's'immune system regardless o f variety resistance and•2). b'y initialing a black shank soreshin diSease COI)lpl ~. - . ~ Soreshin IS a bacteria that is not capable of causing l)lajor l oss~ " es unless tobacco planl5 are stressed. So under drought conditions. black shank-resistant vatie ties planted in black s h ank - infe ~ted fields often ' . ~ or " . (:1 combination of'mcthods every sr n· glc year. Fi t's!. crop rotation of three et prices relatively high,evcn as their the Department of Transportati on; monitoring prices as soon as yo·u cr general -purpose trave l site>. to fi r,:; .y,cars is·the mnst effe Ctive part ' costs for fuel and labor ·ha ve been some one-third or the ·18.7 17 domes- know your travel' dat~s. usi ng all the including Travel oci ty. ( www . trav~ ~ of tht:: plan RetnL'mbcr that it' ~ the steady or declining. tic air routes w~th daily service are re ~o urces available to you. Contact locity.com). Preview Travel lObac:L'o'.s presence m the field that Not surpri singly, the airlines dis- monopolized by a single carrier. the airline directly through its toll- (www.previcwtravel .com) and allov>'s the pathogen tnJnuld di~ea.sc pule the charges that they've allowed This lack of true co mpetition free reservations-phone number or its Microso ft Expedia Travel level_.., and hL"comc worse each year. service to detcri orate ·in the.pursuit of' mea ns· that ctmsum ers have few ,Web site, ask a travel agent toput his (www.el(pcd"Ja.msn.con.l ). le t y.ou The absence ·or tohacco starves the p'rofits. ·'l'WA says planes are .more options when they fly. That 's why it's or ht::r expertise and connec tions to · compare the lowes t fares offered tw hicrc ria. and lm-\ers the drse;,ise le v. cro wded because airlineS ca n.' t important that Congress require air- work for you, inVestigate package severa l catTicrs servi ~g the routr:s and els . Sccondh . llSliH! ,·arietJ.:s that h a v~ ' instantl y respond tO th e ri smg 1ines to rCin in their cavaliCr treatment tours, and scour the travel Sect ion of .'sc hed ules you want to fl y.. Auctmn res istance ~uch a; TN90. TN!.J 7 and demand for air truvel. And United or customers with a passenger " bill yo.ur local newspaper for deal s· site> like Pric•elm c TN86. < KYl~ ., LX l[u ~ace 0) wi II help , says that passe ngers may sometimes of rights." Until that happt!ns, you offered by ticket fOO nsolidators .. ( W\Vw.priccli ~e.com) let you submi t 111 normal growing ) cars. Thirdly. bl.ame airlines for problems beyond . can improve the chances or intreas- . companies that purchase bloc ks of a take-it-or-leave-it online .hid for a their cor trol , such as weather delays . ing the convenience or yo~r trip ~nd seats alid sell them off at considerable ro und -fnp tic ket on specil ic date s OIJ combining r o1 a ti ~ n . \\ ith faithfu l use · and equipment breakd ow ns. · any t arrier will ing 'to accep t your ,of Ridomil G0 ld J l ra tc ~ or 3 pints ~ o lowerin g your cost by taking' ihe fol- discounts. , the acre ( I jiint pre-pl ant. I pint at StilL there 's no denying th~ rising lowing steps: . ,r, • Get acquainted with (he ohli ne offe r. ;I ' first cuhi,;ati on. and l j)int at layby) aggravation that mrlinc custome rs • F!y the low- fare carriers when • Shop for ticket' earl y, but be options. ~o m e of the best dc'a ls on the will hdp cnntro! the rematntng lcv·have been ex periencing lately., Much · fleoible . Airlines.,,bcgin ~ccepting Internet are last-minute offers for you cah. Our readers also told us that els·of dtseasl' . Fourth . mint mile the· or ir can be traced to compCt itlon -- reservati oos II months ahead or the . weeken~ travel specials. Web sit es · they 'found -the qua lity of service on or. fat her, the la.i.::k of it. Accord in ~ to sc heduled date of · depanllre. Start . operated by the airlines, ~ owevcr, · ·low-fare earners to be as good or bet- spread of the diseas e by using caremay not have the lowes t fares. 0 1h: ter than that offered by the maJors .. . .;.,... ~ ~·"' -.~...,.... (Contir)Ued on DB) . . , ~ . · · at som~ttmes ·s ubstanttal savmgs . I Its a great time to buy or lease the Chevy ofyour dreams! *** o n 'Esseuti acoic Therapy.· . muscle. cramming more passe ngers aboard the planes , and keepin g ti ck- -Malibu., transmissiOn include the -;haring of · equipment . usmg your own contam· inatcd equipment in other fie lds. the ' 0 Travelers took 614.million trips·in 1998. But unlike past \ravel boQms, airlines have not .matched increased demand by adding proport ionately to their number of aircraft, in -!light and ground personnel, .or their frequency of ni ght s. Instead . some major carriers have been flexi ng thei r market *** :. water and . . By· THE EDITORS OF CONSUMER REPORTS it must be some thing in the air. American s arc fl ying more than ever, and airline profits are up. But consumcrs who take to the sk•ies today are payi ng top dollar and pulling .up with packed planes and indiffe•:e nt .- • ~oil. plant material. Common modes of ·· Airline · p rofits ·soar,·.,but quality goes into .tailspin ... .. • ·' movement o f mfertcd . By HAL .KNEEN , stoc k producers Reservat ions are grams o" ways to mimmi ze the POM EROY - Athens/Meigs · not required: however, it .would help effects of drought using mulches, noBeef ~nd Grazin g .Field Day will be· us plan for s~ficie nl meals. Please till drilling and irrigation. h~ld Wednesday. Jul y 28'at John and call the extens ion offi ce 992-6696. Mary Ellen Woz.~y·s Spectrum Farm. ·· · Agronomy Fi'eld Night at the Van ~ Coolville, Slatting at 6:15 p.m. Join . Dry, hot. weather continu es to be Meter Farm (former Ohio Stale Unius for supper courtesy of Athens 1he main daily conversation of farm - versity Piketon Research Farm) will Landmark. ' ' ers and homeowners . Regional crops be held Thursday, July' 29 at 5:30 At 7 p.m., a pasture· walk will · contjnuc 10 wither and die. especial·- p.m. begin to view caulc. paddock layout ·ly unirrigatcd swce.t ~orn. · can.· . ... :rfie program irtc ludes wuring and water systems. A brief discussion taloupcs. tomawes , field corn and research trials and demonstration . on warm seaso n swi tchgrass produc- soybeans. Even it rigated f1elas tlrid · ·plots consisting of "RoundUp R:eady tion. will ·be led by Bob Henderslipt,' gardens are ·not prodating normal Soybeans and C6rn," "High Oil Corn." "Bt Corn," "Bean Loaf Beetle grassland conservationist, Natural yield and qualit y produce. Resources and Conservation ScrPoor ppll inat ion co ntinues to , Resistant Soybeans," "White Corn." vice. At 8:15 p.m .. Mike ~ay, Ohio greatly redu~e yields in hot weather and "Black Walnut Planting." SpeakState Uniyersjty beef specialist, will .crops like green peppers, squash, er topics include : "We·ed Managepresent a sess ion entitled. "U pdates melon and field corn due to both low ment," "Crop Scouting and Integral: a nd Improvements with SynchrQ- ' quantities of pollen and viability of ed Pest Management," 1'High· Oil nization for Beef Cows: h May Be the pollen. Even beekeepers have Corn Production," "Marketing High Easier than We Think/ ' · · · noticed that their bees are ngt har- . Oil and Other Specialty Grains," Spectrum Farm Is located at .vesting sufficient nectar and pellen to "Fall Seeding Wheat, Forage and 24025 Bri ster Roaa 'TR 1'20), maintain current hive size, and are Past~re ," and "Soil Conservation Coolville; appro'> imately 1--114 miles -depleting honey resoorccs>ntended to Practices . - Dikes, Stream Banks south on State Route 7 from the SR feed \he bees during overwintering.! and Trees.'' This program is open to the p~b7 and U.S. 50/32 intersection. This suspect more cjjcntelc will be look- ~ eve nt is open to all interest.ed li ve- . ing at. fall and 'winter exten sion pro- lie. A free dinner will be provided __./ . . ' • "' *** CHESHIRE - TOPS (Take Off *** . I By JENNIFER L. BYRNES GALLIPOLIS - The tobacco talk over the past week and a half has been abour the high incidence of blatk shank throughout the county. Charadenzed by yellow, wilted plants, black shank is a «ii i-borne pMhogen that auacks the roots. stems and stalks of tobacco plants. In itially. the root system deteriorates and a black canker develops on the olllside of the stalk at the 'oil line. whj le the insid~ or the stalk turns black and decays. event uall y killing the plant. The pathogen is spread by the Hooding of creeks. spreadi ng ¢ontaA DECADE IN BI:ISINESS - Sam Sowards is noting 10 years in business this month with minated tohacco stalks and bam trash · of Body Fantasies ·prepare• to work on a tit· 1 mixture of artistic design and concern lor the . too lor customer Christy Albright· of Meigs on fields. and the move ment of health of· its customers. County at his Mlddlepcll'l shop.,Eiody Fantasies infected so'il on boots o·r on the feet yc_ars ago when hc 'saw a taitoo heing Georgia, South Carolina, Tennessee. 'day through Saturday from noon Council. "There arc some designs and legs of wi ldlife . done .. Starting out as a painter in his a n~. We st Virgi~ia. ·· Each individual case has its own . ·' until~ p.m. · that have been favorites in soc iety, ' hi gh sc hool days , Sowards said that ca u~ses and pathogen source: howe\ . After traVehng around evl!ry . Despite the call for. new and such as Cllf\Oon charac ters, and 0\h~ "seeing the ki~d of art capable of · weekend for so long, I felt It, was hme . unique designs , Sowards said some ers, such as heart1 and roses, have · cr. the severi ty of the 1.:urrent situation being done intrigued me." . is due 10 ·the stressfu l growing conto scnle d.?wn and get 1nto a full-t1me things have ~lways remained constant been a favorite for literally hundreds After tute lage under a profession· bustness, he explamed, and thus in the business. ditwns c au ~ed by the drought F1cld ~ of ye ars. al art,'s t. Sowards worked at perfect- Body Fantasies opened its doors in with a hi·story of bloc·k s ~ank are "I do all styles, up through [he "For ei<ampie, taqooing was more ing the craft for several years at July 1989. showin g ~orinidable lo sses: however. new school art," noted Sowards. populor in the Civil' War than I ever motorcycle gathciin gs in A labama, field s that have ne\t'r be fpre seen Currently, tbe shop is open Tueswh o also serves on Vinton Village imagined, after 1 staned researching black shank are suffe ring wi th it as its background," he added. well. including those fie lds w1th fair- Gra~lng Bee1, ' .) "Tauooing has had an almost perfect record in not passing along the HIV virus. With the help of our ia wniak~ ers. I"d like to maintain rhat record." · Primarily sel f-taught , Sowards' involvement wit h body art began 19 ed that Body Fantas ies may be the ,. Disease p,rsists despite weath.e r · clean and sterile.," Sowards said. by hi s wife Rhonda. who dO<O s pi crc ing. and by arti st. Bill McQ~aid, who's been with Bod y Fantasies for . two ye!'rs. Coupling an artist ic bent • on Section perhaps the onl y one operated by a health care professional. · ·Sowards. who res ides in Vinton said he took an <~h).'ergency medical techntc1an class several years ago to answer customet questions over health issues related to body art. As a result, he is an EMT with the Gallia Co unty EMS and also works on the EMS rescue sq uad. With that knowledge in hand, Sowards said he is acti ve in push ing changes in stale and local law regu· lat ing body art operati ons to ensure the profession's standing re,mains above .question. · · '.'For anyone contemplaiin g gettlng a tauoo, ·I recommend that you go to a profess ional shop, where the laws are observed and the facility is Sowards 1s a~s i s t c_ll. in the busi ness MERCE.RVILL.E , Bd.hlchem Rrkky Fork Road. Church. D Sunday, July 18, 1999 .. Repeat business makes body _art· shop successful . ••• "POINT PLEASANT, V{.VA. New Hope Baptist Church Vacation Bible School kick off July 16,6 p.m. Hot dogs, games, prizes. Vacation Biote Schoolluly I 8 - 23, 6 - 8:45 p .m. Theme "Shine For Jesus." VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL • ' The invest ment policy stalern'enl is tool to define investment objectives and· goals. and a yar.dslick to measure your progress. It acts as a continuous point of reference for a you, your investment professional ' and/or your professional money manager. For more. information on man- aged accounts and . to find out whether they could be a good idea for you, contact your investment executive . · (Bryce L Smith Is sn Investment executive with Advesl Inc. In Its Gallipolis oftlce.) · ' I �' • Sunday, July 18, 1999 • natron s faclOnes mtnes and'uuhues wsc u shght 0 2 percent 1n June For the quaner mdustna\ output rose 3 9 percenl the best showrng smce late 1997 Ear her thtS week the government released two reports showmg that rnllat1on has remamed mrld llre data helped calm womes the Feder al Reser~ e wr\1 ratse rnterest rates agam to slow the econom) keeprng .. and extendmg lh1s ;ears gam w 2:! a lrd on pncmg pressures percent For the "eek ho,.ever the Dcspue the good ne~'>s m•estors Dow only mustered a garn of 16 14 mostly reframed from making btg The proad market fmtshed mtxed bets before next week ' busy sched On Fnday \\ tttf decllniOg ISSUCS OUI ui< of second quarter earnmgs numbcn ng ad,ani..ers O\erall \ reports mcludmg the latest results The onl y decJSI\ e bu} mg ~.:amc tn from IBM Crllgro"P and M rcro>oft the technolog y >ector wh1ch helped on Monda\ boost the Nasdaq compos ite mdex 1 Stt\1 the market has managed to 25 II to 2 864 48 rts thrrd strarght push htgher bet:ause not man} ~.:om record close The rally pushed the p ll1'1cS hJ\C ISSUU.f early wamrngs Nasdaq' gun for 1999 past ~0 per and the e trl) stgns Irom maJor play ~.:cn l ~:r-. -.uch as Gent.:ral 131ectnc ha"e The Standard & Poot s '100 tndex h\:~..:11 COl:OUrJglng clost:d ,u a reo:.:ord ht,;h tor a se~unJ I am tmpre~sed "rth the quality const.:o..: Ull\1.: don W'I IIH! "} I(, ({) ol t..orpnr tk earnmgs It s a good I -1 18 78 lJU lrtl.:f tnd ln'~stor ~.;nthusLasm Mtcro:;oltled lhe Nasdaq tdl tnc. thout protlt:s thu . . lar rs \\ell placed n<Lng :t 1116 to 99 7/ \6 aft« a led s~rd Charles G Crane dm:·f market ~.:ral jun in Conne~.;IILUL del uJcd the: ~tratti!l~l at Kev Asse1 Mana~ement ~ompanJ drd not 'miHc mtllrUIIL Bu1 he add~.:d \'/hal ~.onllnu(,;s to lt\\S m Its dealm.z~ \\rth 'i ~mailer n 1g :.11 m~.: r~ th~.: 'en !ugh \ aluatlon" ~oltwdre maker Th~.: ~har~.:.., llso dn.!\\ lhat ..,tnt..ks sport ~ a bOOs t from fll:WS ~ Il LlO~ 1ft rmehl \rintht.:r obstadt: 1'<.11 \V~lll Street ~,; rCale a separate ~tod. lor rh lntt.:r m l\ ~ th~.: n:-ttng knswns ~ tw~cn ne t pr.openres Chtn :lnd Tarw~n me r lh~.: ~talus of Thc.rr.; was lr.ttk r~.: ldron hJ t the..: sland pro' rnu: s;:ml. R.tlph report shov. rng that proJ w.:lH.ur 11 tht.: Bl lLh i..:hrt~ l m 1rke t an li vst at R ~) mond James & Asst.x: ra1e.., rn Petersburg Fla By BRUCE MEYERSON AP Business Writer NEW YORK - Technology rssues led the stock market further rnto re;:ord temtory Fnday m an enthosrasuc \Ole of confrdence before next weeks flood of Fompa ny prptit reports The Dow Jone s rndustnal a1 cragc rose JUSt 23 43 to II 209 84 topprng Jl<londay s record close of II 200 98 St Astan lmam: r~ markt.:ts !<>IL.tmped Fnda) atter ll-ftni Kon2 newspaper reponed that Chrna \\as ~efmg up rts tmhtan prt.:sencc ncar Tatwan Japans Nrkke1 >lock a1erage fell I 0 per~cnt \\hilt: stocks al~o fell m Hong Kong M rla)>ta Thn1land and Smgapore In other U S tradmg Nasdaq dechners Jed ad'an.ers bv a narrow margm wh1le the numbers of )"tnners and losers were vrnuall) even on the New York Stock Exchange Vo\me of NYSE Jtsted shares on all exchanges totaled 877 82 mtlhon shares I 006 btlhon on Thursday • The NYSE composrte mdex rose 2 37 to 663 12 and the Amen can Stock Exc hange composite mdex fell3 63 to 8 \ 8 10 • The Russell 2000 rndex of small er compames• fell 0 54 to 465 26 Among the Dow 30 Amencan Express ro~e I S/8to 135 718 Inter nauonal Pape r rose I 11116 to 53 7116 Un ned Technologtes rose 1 7116 to 70 114 ami DuPont tell! 7116 to7 1 718 In Europe Germany s DAX mde~ rose 00 1 percent Brn;un s FT~E 100 fe ll 0 18 perce nt and Frances CAC 40 fe ll 0 \9 perce nt Cleveland will regulate body piercing ( r ~ c began m Oclober about w he the r lo reg ul ate the busmcsses or ban them Da1td Vrdra owner of Bod) Work Productrons Im: sa rd coum:rl s deer swn was ove rdue It s a necess lly Vtdra satd We re runntn g a busr nes,:; that H\vu lves he tlth rssue.s • Y1dra a ltcc nsed practtcal nurse satd he understands how cntt ca\ ster rlr zed eqm pm en r dean premrses and proper\) tratned empl oyees are to the safety o( clrents C uy Cu unc1 l rn Ctncrnnatt approved a S[rtCt ordrnance concern mg body prercrng bustnesses three montlis ago The ordrnam.::e requr rc~ new p•en.: mg busmess to appl v lor pt::rnHssron to operate !>:c ts a $100 lr ccnsrng fcc and all o"s reg ul ar rnspct:twns 7 c 1 3 H t< B s A E D M c, tn 8 F1 c re c "'Si It '( L c·~ c in p~ bl WI & att 44 .,. G at C! G• on 1387 within 30 daya of the laot d~te of publication of thlo notice (6) 27 (7) 41 1,, 18 4TC The annual ~eport Form 990 PF lor tho Kibble Foundation , Bernard V Fultz, Truatn, Ia avaUable CENTRAL OHIO ANTHRACITE LEASING COMPANY JUDGE CROW AKA COAL CO Address Unknown Public Not1ce IRIS J DAVIS Address Unknown Detendanta NOTICE BY PUBU!:ATION TO ROGER W DAVIS AND IRIS J DAVIS TO CENRTAL OHIO ARTHRACITE LEASING CO , AKA COALCO Christopher S Lance, owner of apx 61;t AC In Bedford Twp , Meigs McConaha or whose last known addreaa was 41300 u s Route 33, Shade, Ohio The proposed coal mining •nd reclamation operation 45776, and whose present residence Ia unknown that will be conducted In Meigs County, Rutland Township, Section 36, Meigs County, Salem Townahlp Sections 6 , 13 and 18 Tho proposed Richard P Howard and N•ncy E Howard have flied a Complaint In Molga County Court (Case Number 99CVGD0077), Molgo County C!Kirthouse Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, nam- underground mining areas encompasses 21 acres and Ia located on 1ho Wllkeavllle 7 1/2 minute USGS quad rangle map In the town of Danville and on the Rutland 7 112 minute USGS quad, Ing each of you as Defendants Tho ob)ect of the Complaint Ia thq forfeiture ottho Land lnotallmen1 Contract signed by tho par rangle map, 1 7 miles south of Haneavllle, Ohio The follows 1 21 years of ago or oldar application proposes lo 2 Hlf1h School graduate or expand the area for full coal extraction mining by longGED equivalent 3 Weigh ~nd height pro- wall methods and room and pillar mining portionate , Tha application Ia on file An application for taking at the office of Molgs the teal muot be completed at tho Golllpolla City County recorder, Meigs Building, Pollee Racordo GC/U n1y 0 Co<Jrt House, Department prior to Friday, Second Street Pomeroy July 30, 19911 al4 30 PM A Ohio 45769 for public view lng Written comments SIS 00 admlntatrallve fee will be duo at tho time of and/or request tor pn Inforapplication, In the lorm ol mal conference nray be sent to the Dlvlalon of Mines and cash, money order or certl Reclamation, 1855 Fountain fled lunda Square Court Building H-3, Appllcanto that are cortl· fled tor conolderallon of Columbus, Ohio 43224 ties on June 17 1997 and recorded In Volume 53 Page 181 , Molg1 ;cOunty Ofllclal Recorda, and the removal of Defendants and their property lrom 41300 u s Route 33, Shade Ohio, 4Sn& You ar& required to answer this Complaint with· In twenty·olght (28) daye of publication by filing a writ· ten answer with the Meigs County Coun and serving a copy of your answer on Plalnllll a attorney of record William A Grim 8 North Court StrHt Suite 203 Giveaway Shop at home... 40 Buy from the Classifieds! Free K1t1ens to good home G'ey Mates 1 Sir ped Female 13041675 6799 (30414511.2218 30 Announcements Kitten Female 740 441-9873 005 sqr He rnc Gr Ch New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 West 51 mson AIMns 740 592 1842 Quality cto!timg and househo d Jtems S 1 00 bag sate every Thursday Monday lhru Saturday Personals Gentleman Seekmg Compan1on s~lp From Nice Female For Talks Walks & Friendship Send Ae plies To .553 Second Avenue Apartment 111403 Gall polls ~ 900530 Gh Kmens Black Ear & Tan Body & Black Ta I 740 446 3732 Part 11me S1benan Husky pupp1es 740 742 3174 60 Lost and, Found Found! Mans Time• Watch M1d June At Park Front 740 379 2883 Found Black Oobe,man Me<ee' Ana (740) 256 9342 30 Announcements volle EMERGENCY 911 3 Month Old Mounta1n F1est Dog Has had all shotS Call aller Reflective Address S1gns Aluminum 6"x18 5PM (304)675-6343 Shipped Cortl>lele $20 00 5 Adorable Kittens 8 weeks old Various colors {304)882 2012 TOLL FREE 1 an-489-4911 l • plOd r\Ss ol protlm.:tmn and the thud JargcM L:orn nop on rc~.:ord Wheat prtx.luctum lhr~ ) t.: tr 1lso tp(X'an to h\: hcucr th.m Xp\:Cted Whedt lm D~u.:mht.:r Ucln~:n fdl 1 \/4 cent' 10 ~C SS 114 I bushel Oc~emb~r ~.:o rn $\ 98 3/4 1 kll 6 1/~ l:'-.: nl s lO bushd Et•rekaNet • Jn.!:.=riJ.;!ses Vices il l:<Jllk ~(.;-.; 1rnpnJ\ cmcnl tb~ tlk r lp) and p:-ttlt.:nts o\Cr then she sard AVON I All Arou\ To Bur _ .,.._.Sell ~ Spoorl. 30U75-t ...: Pay local 177 130 t513 leave Name & /Won flroc1ucb Slort ,.... .... Collleclt CNA Rummage Of AK Konds FoJ Salo 2U5 Mi.ml•ngton Roed Apple GloM wv (304)5711-2135 des tgnmed rn her name a comphmcnta me.11 in t h~ hosp ual t:.tfctcna her pte lure tn the hosprta\lohhy and her name engraved on the 1999 employ ce of the month plaque also drsplayed tn th ~ lobby £vvzka.! l'o 11 •• ro11ad u 1 www eurek•net.com Home 9usmen Work Fle1ublt Hoo<t EIIJOI' UntknHid Eo<n- Auction 80 8111 Moo<hspaugh AuctiOneering Complete Auctlonurlng Sarv1c es Consignment aucllon Mill Street Middleport Thursdaya Oh10 L1cense 17693 7~0 989 2623 Found Male Bo•er near Route 2 Area (304)675 7755 losr G•rts prescrip t on glasses May have tost In Meadowbrook Wede meyer s Auc11on Se rvice 1-WESERYE Add lt•pn (304)675 3447 I • BlUing "'""' - Absolute Top Dollar All US Sll ver And Gold CoJOs Proo rsels O~&monds Antique Jewelry Gold Rings Pre 1930 uS Currency Steflrng Elc ~1Si110n& Jewelry M T:S Com Shop 151 Second """""' GaKtpoUs 74CK<6-28Q Anltques top pnces paid A1ver tne An1111ues Pomeroy Oh10 Russ Moore owner 740 992 Compu t81 Users Needed Work Own Hrs S25K SOOK/ Yo t eoo476-8853 www 1cwp Buymg Standmg Cherry Hard WoodTorrbeo 741).25Ht72 Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks Low Mtles 1995 Models Or Newer Smith Buick PonUac 1900 Eastern Avenutt GaHipof1s Wanted T.o Bu y U ud Mob•le Homes Call 741H46 0175 Or 1 304-675-5965 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Help Wanted x nn com Cosmetologist Nat!S ed Futt & Pari Time Pa1d vacat1ons Free C E U Hours 740-446-7267 STAFF SONOORAPHER 180'11. & Ca sual) Staff Sonographers Th is Postt on Ia Atspons!ble For Non lnvaal>la Vascular /Cardiac Testing Through Ultrasound Sk llle Or Other Non Jnvasrve Tesllng Mo dalltle& 821 850 County, Ohio, has flied an action In Meigs County Common Pleas Court ask lng that certain coal leases granted lo you In 1976 and 1975 concerning oald prop- • Vortec Y·B Power • 4 Captain's Chairs • Rear Sofa Bed • Fiberglass Running Bds. • Custom Aluminum Wheels 1 Loacjedl The Ouahl1ed Candidate Will Pos sass A Two Year Allied Health Degree An IndiVIdual Who Holds An American Registry Of Olag nostlc Medical Sono9raphy Cre dentlal Is Preferred AVT And lOr ROCS Is Preferred A Minimum Of 1 Year EKPerl80Ct ts Preferred CUNlCAL MANAGER We Are Currently Recr uiting A Cllmcal Manager For Our Urgenl Care located At Our Satellite ~mbulatory Care Facility In Wa verty OhiO ,.. ....._,#' * .B@IdNew1999ChevyAstro RaiSed Roof Conversion Van ' • Color TV & VCP • Air Conditioning • Power Windows & Locks • erty, have Jaaped.. are there~ fore void, and should be .823,150* The Clinical Manager Is Respon slble For The Ovar_all Clinical Management Of Patient Care For The Patient Cuiitomer Of All Ages For Urgenl Care Services Th1s Individual CoHaboralas With Oth er Medical Professionals In De veloj)lng Implementing And "~ Evaluatmg The Quality 01 Care Provided Key Management Re spons1blll!les tnctude Budget De velopment F1scal Managemenl And StrategtC Planmng Of Urgenl Care Ser-... ces The Po sition Is Under The 0111ct Superv1sk>n Of Tbe AdmiOI Slratlve Olreclor Of The Emergency DePartment ~ • AMIFM cassette • Rear Sofa Bed 1 Loaded! • 825 850 ' . * BrandNew1999Chevy Silverado LS 4x4 Ext. Cab Floor PQst Office Box 661 Athans, Ohio 45701·0661 (614) 593 3347 (614) 592 6656 FAX (7) 11 , 18 25 (8)1 , 8 15 6TC .45 I* ' "Yard Sale • Air Conditioning • LS Package • AfNFM CasseHe & Vicinity 2 Famthesl Yard Sale 1121 22 4 M les Out Bulavllle PikE! On A ghl AU. Yard Sa let Must IIEDICAL ASSISTANTS /LPNS • Aluminum Wheels • 4 Wheel Anti·Lock Brakes • Nicely Equipped! We Are Curren tly Re cru t1ng Mad1cal ASSIStants For various Areas In Our Health Syslem Ur genl Care Currently Has A Pari Time 50% Openmg Wh1le Our Phys cla n Practice Support Area Has Both Full T1me And Casual Po si tions Thii PositiOn Is Re spons1ble For Intake And As s&ument Of Patlenls Ass1stlng The PhySICian A.nd Nu rsing Slaft W1th Adm n staring Treatments And 01scharg ng Pat1ents • ' was Tags Totte Faas """' ,Rebatelndudad In sale pri<:e d new vehicle llstotlwhent apptlcabla. "On appnMid Cl8(lt On N!octotl models Be Patd In Advance • A High Sch oo l Grad uate Or E-quivalent And Completio n Of A Medical Asslsrant Pro gram Is Reqwred A Graduate 01 A C.rtl fJed Medical Assistant Program Is Preferred One Ye ar Of Exparl ence As A Medical As sis tant Prk:es Good .At~ 161h lhru Jr.ly 18th Not roopotraible lor 1)110gfapricalomt11 QEAD_INE 2 00 p m the day before the ad Is to run Sunday edition 2 00 p m Friday Monday &dltlon The Succes sful Can didate W JII Bf A L1censed A N In T]"'e Slate Of Ohro BSN Preferred With.. A Mmlmum Of 2 Years Experience ln Emergency Urgent Care Or Comparable Settmg Aeqwed A Mlnrmum Of 2 Years Management Exper ence In A Similar Rote Is Aequ1re-;1 . Brand New 1999 Chevy 5-Serle& LS Extended Cab I 10 00 1m S.turdey P~ferred July 16th 18th 8 AM To ? ~14 East College Street Rlo Grande OMJ Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity / West VIrginia's 11 Chevy, hntlac, Buick, Dlds, And Custom Van Daalar. I·A:-:1:-: 1 Y~o-,d:-:S::o::te::,-:M;:-u::,:-,;;Be:-;;P~ol::;d-;:ln lnteresled Candrdates In Any Of The AbOve POSitiOns May Submll n1e1r Resume To Huma n Re source Development ADENA HEALTH SYSTEM 272 Hosp1tal Road Chillicothe Ohlo 4560 I 740 779 7562 FAX 740 779 7902 Or TDO 740-779-7933 Monday· Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm Advance Deadline 1 OOpm the Equal opponunlly Employe' w OUR GOAL IS TO SAnSFY 'lOUR NEEDS. ONE PHONE CALl. CAN IIAKE THE DIFFERENCE • Earn Up To 35e /WI • Layo\10, And Slop Oft Pay On~ Domono s Pizza NURSING POsmONS STAFf NURSES Adena Regional MedJcal Center A 231 Bed Acule Care Fa c•~ty Is Cuuently 5eekmg The Followmg NurslflQ PosHions Medical /Surgical Dep.lrtmanta Includes Full Time. And Par i Time Pos1tlons Ava1lable In Van ous Med fSurg Areas Throughout The Hosp•lal New Gra ds Are Welcome To Apply Home Hellth /Hoaplce In Casual Positions In Home Heallh Assoc1ates Degree In Nursing Is Required Bachelors 11 Preferred One Year Of Experience In An Acute Care Se111ng Required Home Care Elpen8f)Ce • Pr:s fl9ll Program - -- IAssigned Equip • Satoll~e Communlcotions ... uo l;omo Grow With HARRIS TRUCKING COIIPANY Qualified candidates Should Submit A Resume To Huma n Re source Oevelopment ADENA HEALTH SYSTEM 272 Hospotal 1-!12N003 - Road Chilllcotf'le Ohio 4560 1 FAX 740 779 7902 Or TOO 740 779 7933 If You Have Oues110ns Regard ing The Emergency Po ~1 hlrrlatrk.com Drivl<l ~ WEPAVFOR 'lOUR EXPERIENCE! • $1 000 Sign-On Boroosl • Quality Homo T.... ' Labo-EQUIIIIIIOIII COl A 6 Mos OTR lions PloaseCaii7~J79.~81H Equal Opporlunotv E - < OTR Driver Needed late Mocte! Convan11onal Competitive Pay Phone 1•0 441 0607 Afler 6 OOPm 7~1.0558 ECK MILI.ER tii00-611-6636 www edc milef com Sunday Recruner -Calli Drlvilrs/ COL Ia A Must Be Home Every Night We Guarran tee At Least 40 Hours/ Week Full Bentflts Available In 3 Monlhs Stop By Our Office Bel ween 9 30AM To 5 30PM And Apply In Person No Phone Calls Pleuel GeJMWal Refuse Service 97 Hubbard Ave Glps Oh 45631 Experienced cake decorators needed Pick up applleatlon at Dairy Quean In Middleport Stn· Experienced Cash1er t..ocloar (304) 895-3603 Fas1 growing Larry a business looking lor manager also cashiers, full or part time Send resume cJo The Dally Sen.tlnel P 0 Box 729 75 Overbrook Center 333 Page Street Mlddlepon has part lime positions for LPNS IV81Iable for an shifts and weekends Anyone 1n tereatecs please stop by and fltl out an application EOE Part Time E•periencad Office As sJsJant Needed Appro• 4 To 28 Hours A Week Communlcallon Skllls & Computer Experience A F-lu& I Send Resume To CLA 479 c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune 825 Th1rd Avenue Gallipolis OH 45631 Reglslo!Od Nlries Pomeroy OH ~769 Aeg1starecl Nurses are needed lmmedlalely Jn 1he newly renewal HOlZER EXTRA CARE Needed Immediately Peraonel Care Aides And Homemakers (An Shifts) For Holzer E;xtra Care To Work In The Galll8 /Jackson I ~algs County Areas ld Maternity & Fami~ Services Unl Two 121 Years ol Lobo< & Delivery and Posl Partum experience preferred AN License In the Stale of ONe Is required Eorcellent wage and b8nem pack Compomtvo Wages Ollo!Od age PteaBO Con18CI Rosie Wan! llln..,..ted Contact Vk:ld Nottingham Motzer &tra Care HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 100 Jadlson PI~ Dlreclar ot Human Resource$ Ho~r Medlc.:ll Center 1obo Jackson Pike GaiHpQIIs Ohoo 45635 Ga"polls Cit! 45631 Phone \ -800 920-88e0 PhOne (7~)-446-51 05 EOE /ADA Ertl>loye< Fall/TOO ' Join OUr Winning Tuml H&W lhJddng Compony Inc Now Hlnng OTR COrtl>Bny Oriv era &0/9 C-nyDrl...,. Starting pay 28 par mllt up to 31 par mile OR 23% up to 25% of woss r8'18nue WeeklY Pay & Direct PeJjoslt Homo 90% ot weelrands Health Eve & Dental 401 K Rallrement 90% No TOUCh Fre1ght ""' Weekand Layowo Pay 6 Paid Holidays Salelllle Communlcatton Safety & Fuel Bonus C0nvent6onal KW Ttactors Clean oar Inspection Pay Ow-Oponoll)q Weekly pay 68% up to 70% Dlrect~srt Insurance Plan Pald Permits & Fuel Tax Satellite Communlcatloh Sat,ly Bonus You Must Be At Least 22 Years Of Age & Have 1 Year OTR EJI pone nee Class A COL Hazrl'lat & Clean MVR If this sounds great to you and you meal the requirement& abOve call Ranch of Chr1stlna at ti00-826~ HIWTnteklnvCo Inc Orw, WV www hwtruck.com Local Truckmg Company Seeking Oualllred Truck Drivers Goo d Pay And Benehls Send Resume To Orlver P 0 Bo• 109 Jack son Ohio 45640 0' Call I 740 286 t 463 To Schedule An Inter vtew L ooking for Unk Provider In the Leon Pt Pleasant area to care for 1 yr old when school starts Mo~ Frl 304 937 3348 Med1cal Assistant Or We stmor eland s Office Monday thru Frl day (304)773-WJO Mad cal Processor FP/PT No Experience Necessary 40K PC RequWed Call 1 800-663-7440 • (740)-446-5 Hl6 Scenic Hills Has STNA. Post rons A~Ja l lable For .2 10 PM & 10 P:M 6 AM Please Apply ln Per son 31 1 Buckndge Road Bidwell OH " 1111 -..Ly In 320 Mobile Homee for· Sale a E S Lawn Sai'YICI Design lm plemania11on and Serv1ce Available lor Spflng Clean up Jerllllzmg and planln'lg Free es11 mates Sa11sfact•on guaranteed Greg Milhoan 3041875-4628 1994 Sunsh ine 16x80 3 Bed rooms 2 Baths 7oi0-24S.13il2 Wlldl•le Jobs to $21 60/Hr tnc Beneflls Game Wardens Secur lly Ma ntenance ParkRangers No e•p needed For App and E•am!lnto Ca 1 1 800 81 3 3585 Ext 8827 8AM 9PM 70ays fdS lnc 120 Situation• Wanted Wanted Someone to tear down & remove shed for lumber & rool lng (304)895.(l391) 140 Buaineas Training Gallipolis Career CoUege (Careers Close To Home) Call TOOayl 740-446 4367 1 800 214 0452 Reg 190-05 12748 1997 Redman brand new central a1r 1wo bedroom one bath 52 tong 13 112 w1de l1ved m less lhan lwo years reason for sell.ng "Illness• $16 500 See at Browns Tra Jer Court M.ne rsvlile or call Betty Lowe 740 992--6045 Shrub• Trimmed Mulching Palnllng , ale Call 8111 Leave 4BR 2BA $499 Down A~sume Payments ot $239 mo ]304)755 5560 Meougo (304)675-7112 Wtll s11 w1th elderty male person BPM-BAM 1304)675 26\7 736-3409 Clearence Slit All D1sp1ays Must Go OownPaymants as low 11 s.tM Interest as low as I tl llm11ed ume only at Oakwood Homes Nitro WV (30-C)755 Good setect1on ot used homes w1th 2 or 3 bedrooms Staf11flQ at S3995 Outek delivery Call 740 350 Lots & Acreage 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 330 Farm• for Saja W•ter end E'-c:trlc R. .dy For HOOk·Up Hlee lots $1,000 00 Stnlll sail sutftetenl 52 acre tarm Eodo - - """""' notonl 110• - and two good watef 5pmlg'S one 20 minutes trom Alhens 10 tTUnUtes from Pomeroy two na bulktmg s1tas 1n clud1ng 14a70 w lf'l 7x20 hp out house tra•ler $68 500 HO 992 deve~ plus TPW 3564 350 Lots & Acreage 302 Acres Jommg Wayne Na !Jonal Fotrest 7-40-3~2760 385-962\ New Bank Repo s Onty 3 leh 1 ti00-383-6862 New t6x76 3 84!(1rooms 2 Battis Musl Sell! $500 Down & S223/ Mo On~ 0 Oallwood GaUopofis 740-446 3093 New 38A $4518 down S181 Monlh Only O•llwood Home• NH10 Wll (304}755-5115 New Bank repos only 2 left we finara caM 3()4..722 7148 New Dream Home 3 Bedrooms 2 Ba ths Loaded S3tMMo Free Delivery & Set Onty 0 OakWOOd Ga~~IS 740-446 3093 S1ngle Parents Program $499 Down Limited Ofler Call lor de ta ils {304)755-7191 To Everyone Gallla Ma son Me gs Area Slop By See Pete Peck -V1ew Our Beautiful Homes Beside Aula Zone GalltpOI•s 740- 446-3093 BUILDING LOTS FOR SAL£ Double W1d1 On lot $250 Oe poo.l 1 1100 3113-61162 40ACRES Only $.45 000 Greal For Recrea 11on Or Hunting Mo&lly Wooded Ott' SR 1<11 & SR 233 Can Be 0.. Vldtd Road BUilt To laM Then On Jnro Wayne National Forrest 5~ Down land Contract W11h Approved Cred•t Mae Map& 1 800 213-8365 • B-ERLAND 740-441 Cell304-n3-5tM IB;;;;;;;i:;;;;:F;;;s:;;;-;;;;;-H;: Lots For Sale New Ha Area (304}882 3456 LOT · SPRING yALUiJ One Large lor Appro~~: 101 x171 Ciry Water Sewer Nat Ga& EkK:tnc All Are Ava•labla lot 117 To v- 740-446-9539 Prime Bu1ldlng S11e 1 Acre (144x302) Mason WV No Re 51nct•on5 S1 5 000 (304)882 3n2 Pume Allier Bank BUilO.ng S11e (63 x300) Chesh1re No Restr1c r ons & Meets FEMA ReQu•re ments 740-367 7669 RIVer lor For Sale Wesr Colum bra Area Po1nt Pleasant S1de of Sp•lman Church Call (304)675 \437 a92 U.ND Gelllo Co Hall Mie 011 SA 218 68 Wooded Acres $40 000 Cash Pr.ce PubliC Water FnenO ly A1dge Rd 15 Acres S14 000 C•ty Sohools Melgt Co Rutland Wnltes H1ll Ra 11 Acres$140000r9Acr e& $12 000 Pubhc Water Dan v11Je Bnar A dge Ad 7 Acres $13 000 Or On SA 325 9 Acres $17 000 PubliC Water Call NOW For Free Maps ... Owner F ananc ng Into Take t o•. Off List Pnce On Cash Buys' In Galha Jackson Ross Me gs And Athens Counties 5 To 75 Acre Tracts For Res•denllal Or Aecrea110n land Conuact Avau abl9 FREE Maps Anthony Land Co ltd 1 800-213-8365 360 Real Estate Wanted Wanled to Buy lookmg 10 buy a Home Pr ce Ra nge S30 s $40 s on Land COf!lract With 10% down paymen1 Immediate Possess on Seflous InQuiries Onlyl Call (7401-245 5529 FINANCIAL 210 BULLETIN BOARD Business Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY recommends tha t YQU do ti\Js • ness with peopl e you know and NOT to send money through lhe ma1l unt1l you have mvestrgated the offenng AM ·VENDING COke/PepSI n-tershey 30 Exceflent Acc:ts lr'!Vest Aaq 1 888-660-8363 Area Coke fFrtto lays !Liplon Great Income Prcwen Mach1nes local Routes A.'o'allable M1st1 & Jason Good Luck tn Loutstanal we Wtll Mtss You I MOLLOHAN CARPET 1/2 p S I ' e Love, Marlene & Tom Dav1s 202 Clark Chapel Rd 446 7444 or 388 0173 Indoor Sidewalk Sale 25%-75% Off BUSINESS SJ?ACE RENTAL Of ftc~ Space Or Sa le s Rooms For Hundreds of Items Ohio River Plaza Lease On 2nd Ave Galhpol1s Clbse To Courthouse & Clly 8u1ldlng 1 2 3 4 Rooms All Ni cely Decorated A C Water Sew er Bills Are Paid Make Your Cho1ce Now You Must See tfhese Spaces Phone For Show GallipOliS, QH 45631 740-441-9849 1119 74(1.446-9539 Only Established lawn mower shop complete nventory beau t•fut home and renta l all on one prop erty or w111 sell ever)'lh1ng except rMtntory 7-40-9-49 2606 OAKWOOD HOMES, Professional Services (304)675-7927 1 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? Jump Rope No Fee Untess We Win! 1 888-582 3345 , 310 Homes for Sale t 995 4br 3balh w fi replace 16x20 deck 9x20 front porch se eluded on 7 72 acr must setl $65 000 00 740 37!1-2643 3 Bedroom House With 3 Acre s land Few Fruit Tree s 2 Bed rooms & Balh Upsta1rs 1 Bed room Front Room Dlnmg Room UUIIty Room Kitchen Bath Down stairs S1ts On Storys Run Road Off Roule 7 For More lnforma1ion Call 740 367 7!576 After Noon p,Jce $49 5,00 3 Bedroom 2 Bath' Ranch W1th 2 " Car Garage And Shop 11 M1te~ From Gallipolis Will Sell W lh 2 3 Acres For $75 000 Or Wrth 16 1/ 2 Acres For $95 000 Call 740 37!1-2835 38 ~ Home Large Room Eat m Kit chen Ntce Porc h AC 3/4 Ba sement lo t Srze 50X90 S32 ooo 13041882 3m 5 Bedrooms 2 Baths 10 Acres R10 Grande Area $159 000 740 245-12\7 R4Kiuced By Owner <1 Bedrooms 2 Baths Appliances New Roof r ~ew Siding $59 500 740 Fourth Aven ue 740 446 7836 74(1.448 1765 Be aut iful brick 3 br home on lovely acreage must see to ap prec1ate 30<1 273 9485 Beaullful older home fencad yard large bulldln g lo r un your own bu slnen or take over estab llshed lawn mower business and comple te lnvenlor"t Renta l home on 1he property roo m for e~~:pan s1on Good area Raci ne Oh o J140 000 740-949 2606 Buy Homes From $10 000 1 5 Bedroom Local Government & Bank Foreclosu res Financing Po551bie For Uslmgs Call 800 319 3323 Ellt 1709 By Owner Sandhill Road {Po1nt Pleasant BnckiAanch 3Bed rooms/2Baths Basement Two 2Car Garages Acre lot (740J44HJ618 Comp letely remodeled house 4 bedroom famlly room living room h1tchen ut hty room & b ath base men! with bath new carpel throughout central air beaut lui view of river call 740 992 9012 appomtmenl only Restored V1ctorlan home situated on 12 acres VIllage Middleport secluded aM private appoint men! call 740-992 5696 Small 2 Bedroom House lor sa e between Locks/Shell Plan! Apple Grove Needs some ra pairs (304)576 2642 Pnce Selectton Serv1ce & Quahty Stop tn or call Pete Peck now have lower tnterest rates than any bank or dealer Save thousands 446 3093 vye App ro ~Jed Master llctns ed Elec trlclan WV0 25956 Est ma tes lor Res l denl lal Services REAL ESTATE Newr~~at 1 o~ Retail Merchants lcnrrnurage you to come s e e the GRAHAM A'llll VENDING ROute 10 20 LocatiOnS $4K $tote: $.4 000 +IMO Income All CASHI 100% Fmance Avarl 1 888 538 9508 24 Hrs 230 The Gallipolis llt-==========G=N=C====ln~~~~ns~l Call I 800-627 9519 9878 Wildlife Jobs tol $2 1 60/Hr Inc Benefits Gamewardens Securl ty Maintenance Park Ra ngers No Exp Needed For App and Exam Info Call1 800 813 3585 E11 t 8827 8AM 9PM 7 Days Ids Inc Or 74(1.820-3907 MediCaid And Wa1ver lndepend enl Provider Program Nurse FOf In Home Care V1slts And Dress1ng Changes In Local Area L1csensed Practical Nufse 740 388-0822 To Leave Message Transport driver for 100 bed Skilled nursing fac11Jty Prov1de transportallon for phys1clan ap polntments consulls etc Musl have good driving record enjoy work~ ng with r•s1dants and Ia mllles Position Is part tlme and on ~ 111 Is required Positi on IS temporary at thls tlme ln1erested applk:ants should apply n person to Ro cksprr ng s Rehab Center 36759 Rocksprings Rd Pomeroy: wall 1996 Clayton t 6x80 A C 3BR Nlce Take Over Payments $292 (304)675-11165 1997 Fleetwood Motule Heme t4x70 tieat Pump 740 367-0565 4 Rooms & Ba th On Cornet l ot With Extra Blg Yard Crown C1ty Ohlo Owner Will Carry With Rea sonable Down Paymenl 740 446 Wct nted Beautician Must Have Manager s L fcense 1 Day Per Week S 1o An Hour Apply In Person At Sc enic Hill f'.furs lng Center 311 Bucluldge Road Bld 256~ UvaAock $130 00 1/2 Ton De livered and also Llgl'll Hauling (31141882 3323 Tomato pickers .. ages I 5 & older minimum wage Cummms Farm 740-949 2102 0' l 4ll-24i 3655 Olllo 45769 740 992 6606 Equal Opponunlty Employe' 199!5 Dutch Mobile Home 14x70 VmyJ S1d1ng Sh ngle Root Steel Doors 2x6 Walls Thermopayne WindOWS Deck $18 BOO 7'0 J•ms Dr.,wall & Conslfuchon New Construct•on & Aemodelf Orywa11 Sld1ng Roofs .Addr lions Pamllng etc ( 304 )674 4823 or (304)674-<11 55 6-l..().W CHI-T $499 Oown All Slnglts $999 Down Doublli Super La- Pay menrs Limited T•m• Oakwood Homes Bef'bQursvme WV 304 5885 1988 Clayton Clanborne 2 Bed rooms 2 BathS All Electric Ex trasl 740-256-6938 Georges Portable Sawmtll don t haul yoUf IQgs 10 the m•ll 1us1 cal 004-675-1957 Postal Jobe tD $18 35fHr Inc Benefits No Experience For App sno Ex1m Info Call 1 800 813-3585 Ellt 11821 BAM 9PM 7 Days fcis Inc Tu level three bedroom 1wo baths II" r1g room Jam !y rcorn dm•ng room two garages basement btQ porCh asking $65 000 7.t0-742 :rl39 740-985-3780 • cl~s Clf1l camora Street Middleport can 74t0-367 7000 their home or m1ne E11p&fl8nt:*d OIMod-Suog Eli()OIIOnce • Sa1oty Bonus And • Palct Health .u. lnuanot o 2 WLIS Voc: 18 Paid Holidayl • 401 K /Pmlil Sllartng TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372· 2844 • www.tompeden.com ' Now Taking Ap phcattons For Onvers For Gallipolis & Pomeroy Emergency S.notcea • 4ncludes An 60% POSition Cons1shng 01 Three B Hour Nights A 60% Po s1t10n Conslsllng ~ Thre~ 8 Hour Days A 100% Evemng Shill Po stuon Conslstrng Of Two 8 s And Two 12 s And A full Tim& Even lng Shih Supervisor We ReqUire One Year Of Emergency Services !Trrage Experience Or 5+ Years HARRJS TRUCKING CO. Tarp Pay • Vortec V-8 Power • Power Wlndows & Locks • Automatic • Remote Keyless Entry • Autotrac AcUve Transfer Case • Loaded! T- 11 Pine Stroot Gallipolis OH -Joioy19th J<Jty 20th -..sday J<Jty 21 5I 3 DO PM til6 00 P.M Only ""' ..... For Ms Hammon -.ng WJ ORIVERS J«t' are wMcome Excellent Opponunltles For Pari Bra.(ld New 1999 Chevy Full Sl~e Conversion Van Apply k i - N . • TuitiOn Retmbursement llonli T[mo E""""'*'WeT""" Sludents 'Nellcome (137-3113} lot buSy ...... teal office AppliCSnts requ1red to have experience m lCD 9 cod i ng insurance b1lllng and Mec:h· care guldtllnes knowledge ot hospilal and nurs11'1Q hOme coding preferred ComJ:!uter skill& re qulred Wages competitive based on expen ence Send re sume to P 0 Sox 207 Athans ()No '5701 2526 • No FIIEE YI0£0 AVAILAIII.E SERVICEIIASTER www ownafranc:hise com Wanted to Buy Adena Heallh System Is Current ly- Seeking The Following Posl -and- day berore lhe ad II to run Sunday &: Mond1y edition· t DOpm F'ldoy Oppoo tunltin ava111ble 1t1 residential or Rtck Pearson Auction Company full t1ma aucuoneer complete auct1on service ueansed f66 OhiO & Wast Vtrglnla 304 n:H7BS Or 304 113-5«7 Complete Ho~sabold Or Estat es! Any Type Of Furr'llturt Apphanc es Ant~que s Etc Also Appra•sal Available' 740-379-2720 "DayAildE"""'"tj Sloitti• ftol And Pan Tone Opening capital commercial cleantng and/or c:111 aster resroration Join an(l be supported by one of the largest professiQnal dean.ng companlft In the mduslr~ Fmd out more cat110doy1 90 -- LOCAL RADIO STATlDH PIIOIIOTIONS AmeriCas 1 t Francf'llst 11 rat11 by Succtn Magaztne 11 10011:1~ for you Stan your own business w1th as 111111 as SS 500 down ~ Oloio 740-379-2720 Excell•nt can Croarlle 1 ----ToDo T-oo()pooabWo!k For U'IOUROWN lOllS plus wo<ldng wlllr wonr I17G.OO P£R WE£KII'T (QUARRANTEm IIAI..ARY) 1-818-561 28M and Flea Market EOE ROGER W DAVIS Address Unknown 70 [n. N- lmmHl•t•fy IOft.J """ and ttl bliha. lilly h•noohod mce r-n:l close to pari\ 4 77 Sy 180 Wanted To Do NHd F!Yo Co~ TV Silos "-' 320 Moblla Homee for Sale ThrH bedroom house lor sale S250 304--1175-4004 sot1or-<Uioltt~ Acliv1ty AssiStant poslllon avail able at Rockspnngs Rehab Cen ter Individual needed to asstst acllvlty director In planning an<l carfylng out the scheduled lndl \lldual and group acii\IIUat; Per son must possess special Inter est In and a posl11va attitude abOut wonung w11h shOrt and long term care residents and lhe el derl~ provide a cheerful o&,.n toak and pos11Jve perspectwe for the re&tdenls Preletred education / expanence state tested nurstng asststant prev10us expenence or tralnmg an a health care setting Pan tlme position evenings and weekends Send resume to Rock spnngs Rehab Center 36759 Rocksprings Ad Pomeroy OhiO ~769 Ann Dena Warrtl"' Acllv Illes Olractor or apply In person f tc l Cord d tnt wltll Mtle.t\lndiMrl NMQed To s.rvlcl Aatail Stare• 111 vour Local Atea Phone 1 aoo il!J3 1111 .fri 9 A.M.-4 PM SLATE TOI' POOL TABLE s-25 2• FT ALUM WALK BOARD At :Z nortfl of Pt PIHIInt 13 . . . . lOt -3315. Call for fr¥ bOoklet 118 752 2852 -and- releaaed of record You havo 28 days from tho date Col tho last publication of this notice to file yc~r response and serve upon Plaintiff a legal counce! Frank A Lavalle ~Attorney tor Plaintiff Reg No 0010195 LAVELLE LAW OFFICE, LeA · A Legal Profeaalonal Aoeoclallon 8 North Court Stroot 2nd Work around your sehedute IIERC1fANIMIERI Pen Time 310 H~ for Sale 170 Miac.118neoua 8 J Remodeling P11nt1ng 11'1 & Out Carp1nuy Cement Yard Worlr Dootls Cln"""' "'" Es t1mates 740 256 6827 Don t Fuss Cal Us! A. Person To Help On Paper Ro ute Must Have A Drivers Ll cense B~t Dependable 740 742 das rcccl\ ed a $1OQ U S Sa11 ngs .1 Jescr\~o:J parkrn c:.spau AlTENTIOH MOTHERS & OTHERS W0111t FROII HOllE Help W.nted 1499pon..,.to$"-1IA- 11 0 m lor t iH:r,tp~ 110 Help Wanted 110 .... _ _ ., .... 17twnlell. ·,' As ..:mpl(l\:C-.: o f th~.; niont h Stun 21====:=::::==== Gallipolis Free to good home !Moors 3 mo old gray' & c1eam colored female killen Wormed & I Iter tnuned ANNOUNCEMENTS caSte rs pred1ctcd ram and cooler temperatures \\ 111 move lniO maJOr growmg. stall::s by mrdweek Corn and so)b<an pnces had JUmped on cxpectatrons for temper atures to nse 10 the 90s under drv skte• Wtth portrons of llhno1S Ind1 ana and Oh10 reportrng sml mmslUrc rap1dly e1aporaung there was some ~.:o nccm about heat :strc~:s oc~urn ng Nuv. nnps appear to he bat..k on tral:k for hun"'pcr prudut:t&on The US Agnculture Dwartmcnt rs pre diL lIng a thtrd r<eord 1car ol >oybcan VI J> for public lnapectlon et Elernard v Fultz Law Office, 111 1/2 We 01 Second StrHt, Pomeroy Ohio 45769, durIng regular bullnoos hours for a period of 1BO day• aubaequenl to publication of thl1 notice (7) 8, 11 , 12 13 14 15, 16, 18, 19, 20, 21,22 12 TC Resources, taka thla examlna11on are aa the gams made th1s week as fore IN THE MEIGS COURT ' COURT OF COMMON PLEAS POMEROY, OHIO CHRISTOPHER S LANCE Plaintiff Caoo No 99-CV.Q65 PUBUC NOTICE Minoa and Reclamation Requlr.omenta set by the Commltalon In order to I lm c h' ~n ,.,.. ·-Oft10oollo.- at HMC '' the people anq the patlt: JU s\\ hn lllne tiel albums chlltnuw bow much Crude lor August dd"e" n1>e -lo cents to $20 62 a b,rrrcl Au~"'' unleaded ga>ohnc ro'jj: 0 85 ccn1 to 62 55 cent' a gallon Augu t healing orl ruse 0 II cent to 51 84 <ents a gal Jon August natural gas rose 0 08 cent to $2 187 for each I 000 cubrc feet In London North Sea Brent Blend crude Oil for ddl\ery Ill August rose 27 cents to S19 35 a barrel at the lnternahonal Petroleum Exchange Gram and >oyhi<iln futures fell sharply on the Ch1cago Board of Trade as the weather outlook agam turned fa,orab\c for developrng bumper crops • Futures pnces ga1e up much of 1.: twlll&,b(lll ADENA HE\!'~TH SYSTEM for Pollee Officer to ba glvon at the Gallla C!Kinty Department Athens. OH 45701 (6) 2717) 4 11, 18, 25 (8) 1 6TC Public Notice conducting 11n eumlnatlon lll)eetlng Room, Locust StrH1 Galllpolle Ohio on Monday, August 9, 1999 at 7 00 PM The Civil Service Commloslon will certify tha paoslng applicants to the City Manager and the Chlel of Pollee, to be considered for employment by the Gallipolis City Pollee workrn~ oook:•. CIISNs Public Notice Ohio Department of Natural Court House, Second Floor cl Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE No11ce Ia hereby given to Bobby McConaha and Mary DlvlslQn State Um,a.sll) m Da~ ton Slu: :.~.bo has lrH gra mk/111 Oren Saundt.:h -.:nJms p:la\r ng \\ ll h ht:r gr:1nLid1Jidn.:n -=-ardl:ntrl.:: . ,and cook rng She sU)!-. the he~! thrng about Utili anut ,., Mccoy o••u T) Buy from the Classifieds! VILLAGE OF CHESHIRE LEGAL NOTICE INVITATION TO BID ON Public Notice SALE OF mUCK 1981 Model F350 1 Ton employment be Dumptnrcl<, 8 Dumped with required to paso amay complete SnQwplow 300 Jnllne 6 physical examination, Cylinder Engine Mileage · firearms proficiency teat, 51 ,670 mil eo, Serial physical agility teat poly _, FDJF37EOBUA05776 , examination, and Will receive bids by Village graph paychologlcat of Chashlre, P 0 Box 276 Gallipolis City profile Choehlre, OH 45620 until CQmmlsslon Civil Soovlca August 2 1999 at 8 PM .JulyS 11,15 18,1999 Bids will "- publlcally read and presented by tho • Public Notice clortc/lroaouror at that limo during tho regular village ADDENDUM TO PART 1, council mtetlng The ITEM G (2) SOUTHERN Village Council rooerveathe OHIO COAL r"'htto accept or reject any COMPANY MEIGS MoNE • or all bldo 6... • Jennifer Harrlao-_,.. NO 31 LEGAL NOTICE Clerk/Treasurer Southern Ohio Coal July 11, 18, 25, 1999 Company Molga Mine 31, August 1, 1999 P 0 Box 490, Athena, Ohio 45701 has submitted on Public Notice ad)acent a:oa appllcetlon to Mining and PUBLIC NOTICE • Coal Perm It 'Tho Gallipolis City Civil Reclamation Service Commission Will bo Number 0 0354 6 to the ~!lends \V1Jght Boru.J Shop at home... Public Notice p By CLIFF EDWARDS AP Business Wnter Crude otl and gasohne futures soared a second day Fnday on the Ne" York Men:anttle E>Lhange as refinery troubles rn Cahfomra threat ened to cause spot shortages On other mark~ls grarn and soy Sherry Saunders beans fell sharply amrd forecasts for moderaung "et weather Copper Saunders named futures also fell sharply employee of month Gasohne led energy futures hrgh er after Caltfomra regulators sa1d for June at HMC CheHon Corp could sell lower GALLIPOLIS - Sharon L grades of fuel that do not meet clean Pasquale Saunders of the phystca\ atr rcgu\auons followtng an explo therapy department at Holzer Med ston over the weekend at Chevron s teal Center "as named June employ R1chmond Caltf refinery Produc ee of the month accordmg to Charles Iron at the refinery now ts down 70 I Adktns Jr presrdent and chref percent. causmg pnces at the pump m execull\e officer the San Franctsco area to nse sharply Saunders \\ ho was born m Ken tlus week ova W Va. began 1.arking at HMC The problem 1s cx:pccted to dJ\Crt tn September \988 as a pa) roll clerk gasolrnc awa) (rom Northeast and for nursmg adm1mstrauon In 1992 other dest rnatrons and sharp\) boost she became the secretar) tn phySLcal pm.:c.s as compamcs ~..:ornpetc tor therapy and was later named sentor av,ulablc supply secretary She graduated from Galha CheHo n s t:onunumg ret rncn Academy Hrgh School and .Buckeye troubles allowed In\ estors to rgnor~.: ~ Htlls Career Center as a medrcal t:omments from Venezuela s cnd,g\ clerk and nuncs mmrslcr ~ho :-.a rd Ill!-. (l)(l Her other emplQyment mcludes early to dec1~C whether mcmhcrs ol Tom s Stereo Center from 1976 unul the Organazauon o f lhc Petroleum 1985 Mrl stead s Bakery Inc from Ex.porung Countrrcs :o,hould lfl(,;rea."c 1962 unlll 1986 and Dan Thomas output t h•~ )Cal Shoe Store 111 reta rl sales from 1987 An agrcem~.:nl tmung kc) \\nriJ to 19Sl! , producers to cut ou tput has helped She and her husband Wa lt res1de hoost crude to us hrl!hcst h.;:\d tn 2~ rn Ga lh pohs She has one daughter months but some analysts :o,ay pr n.:~,;;s N<tne) (Btad ) Graham of Gallr polts L:uuld tall rl th~.: agreement I tll s ap ut mdt \\ Oson~ l um Mtlste1dJr who or members stan otlcrmg m ore ot l work10 a t Amcn tech!Amcnl:aS1 m too soo n Co lumbus and Matt Mtlste td who Pt. PI IF rznt a VIcinity Refinery troubles hike futures for crude, gas Wall Street's trading week ends on. a confident note CLEVELAND (AP) - Stores wanttn g to sell nose nng s t'ongue st uds and naval hoops now ha1c a nswer to the cnv C tty Councrl 1oted WednesdaY to subject busrnesses that conduct bodv p1ercmgs to regu lar health rnspecttons and an annua l $ 100 hcensmg fee 1 The vote e11ded a diSpute that Sunday, July 18, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pomt Pleasant, WV • Pomeroy' • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Workshop & Show wtth Sandy Hunters Wtndsor Academy Golden Jumpers July 23 Workshop 9 am -4 pm Show at 7 pm Call 446 -ARTS and reg1ster TODAY 1 01 ~''0 In the oratoncal Mississippi R" ueen tver oat b ;.~;~{;~~t-,at the Key Club Q InternatiOnal ConventiOn GNC (Tern & Mrcha) Jtv1den s Farm Equrpmsnl (Kim oustrn & Meghan) from 12-~ during (Ma«0 ~Zn~.u~~vror) Grandpaw wayne & GrandmawJane Dreama & Sarah Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems w1th your dnvtng record DUJ s speedmg tickets etc Same Day SR 22 s ISSued Call for a quote Browlllnsurance Agency 446-1960 SOCCER CAMP" SCHEDULED The 0 0 Mcintyre Park Drstnct and Bntannta Soccer w111 hold a soccer camp lor players ages 5 18 The camp w111 be held August 16·20 at the Raccoon Creek county Park Sessrons are 9 noon 1 4' or 9 4 datly Regostratron deadline rs July 30 For more tnformatron contact at 256 Organ Rally in the City Park. Seremty House serves VICtims of domestiC v1olence call 446-fl752 or 1 800-942 9577 IS Shrme Club Ann Hillbilly Steak Fry Saturday, July 31st Featunng Paul Doeff•nger (entertainment) • Sacral Hour 6 00 to 7 00 Drnner at 7 00 $25/Couple $15/Stngle See for trckets Seen Re~Jter (Turnp1ke Ford) Dave McQuaid {of Voto) M1ke 8la1ne or Bob Donnet Public Welcome BREASTFEEDI CLASSES CLIENTS OF ATTORNEY Cardinal Dry Cleaners will be RICHARD RODERICK closing effective July 10 1999 With HMC Lactabon Consultants 1 w111 no longer perform mortgage t1tle exam1na110ns for th e Oh 10 Va II ey Ba1.'k Co 1wtll conttnue to perform mortgage ltt le exam 1nattons for other area banks and 1end1ng tnstttutJon s but 1f you WIS(l to use I ':l as your attorney to perform your Cheryl Fraz1er and Debra Perroud Please PICk up Items by Aug 7 1 999, We have enJoyed servmg you for the past 4 years and thank you for yop r Tuesday July 20, 1999 6 30-8 30 pm l!=:::;:::::::;;:::;p::;:at:;:;ro~~=.:;a~g:;::e;::::::::;:;::==;'l H ol ze r Med1ca I Center 1 French 500 Roorn OF THE SEASON Ways to sneak frUitS & veggres rnto mortgage t1tle exammallOn, stockrn/~~~rd~~K Pantry you will have to use another Whose rdeal werght are you anyway? h th Jendmg lnS!JtU!Jon o t er an G'~lrng & Pr cn rcs Keep rt safe OHIO VALLEY BANK CO The scoop on the new fat blockers Richard RcldElric:kll Ways to change yo ur dret attrtude Its FREE and EVERYONE IS WELCOME Bunal Insurance TUESDAY JULY 20 7 00 PM Ages 50 85 C H MCKENZIE AG CENTER on Jackson Pll<e 4esrde the $2 500 $15 000 farrgrounds death benefit Call the Extensron Offrce Prem1ums do not change 740 446 7007 Ronnre Lynch to reserve your spot Sponsored by Heart Health of The Lynch Agency Classes are free Call 446-5830 to Register FDr Sale Kawasakt Jet Skt Mode l 750SS $3 750 Contact Robb1e Jenkrns 0 Dell Lumber Company 740 446 1276 ckers needed THORNTON GREENHOUSES $515 per hour Ages 15 & up 740 247 4334 336 Second Avenue Gall1pohs Oh1o 446 8235 Lost R ottweller Pup Workers Needed Portland/ Reedsville Female Black Body Brown above 1w::....:..::....:-5:..:2::.;8::.;0:......:0~r...;9;..4...;9;..-.;;2;..4...;3c...:.9 eyes mouth & legs long latl Vrctnrty Route 7 South from Plymale Road to Raccoon Road Raccoon Road to oestrrng Road to Ply Road "'42ttli--fl802 7 For More Information 446-2342 or 992-2156 • 20 Yrs. Exp. L1cense & Bonded 7 40-388-9515 388-8030 �• Sunday, July 18, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • G•llipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Apartments for Rent We Buy Lind: 30 ·500 Acres, We Pay Cllh. 1· 800-213·8365, Na 2 bedloom apartment in Syr· acuse. $275 per moftll>. $200 do· po ... 74C>667-3616. . Anthonyl.ondCa RE~HALS "6-0008. $375.oomonm. (3041882·3652. One & Two Bedroom Apartments, Also House For Rent In Town. No Pets. Deposit & ·Refrenc&s Ae_qum. 74Q-446-9342. 91~1 , Twin Rivers Tower now accepting applicalions for 1BA. HUO subsidtzed apt tOr ekierly and hand· !Capped. EoH 304--67,5-6679. This newspaper Will not knowmgty accept '.advenisemen~ for real estate ' whiCh IS 1n VIOIEitiOn Of the law. Our readers are hefebv Informed that all ctweRings advertised 1n this newspaper aro available on an equal opponunity basis. . 460 Space for Rent Mobile home lot 1n Middleport, $100 per month. 740-992-3194. Mobile home 51te available between All:lens and Pomerby, ca ll 740-38~7 . MERCHANDISE · · 510 Household Goods •· c d'l' " · "If on 110ners. "'sec 0 111 erent Sues . Guaranteed ! 740·886· .• 1 004 7. l _______,_.. j C lean n1ce 2 br . basementrga rage. re f.ldep. no pels 304·675· 5162 House for 'Renl tn Counlry Paruy Furnished (304)882-3970. ,. , Needed Room-male; Male ·or Fema'ie to pav 1i2 house hold E~tp. (740)-446-3103, or Lea>Je Mes- ,. sage 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 1 Bedroom Mob1le Home. AU Util· ities Paid . Cable TV Paid . $275 monlh. (304)895-360j. 1 1~ Condor Street, 2 Be'drooms. M.iblle Home Rent. $2501Mo., $150 Deposit. 740-388-8591 , 304-633-a937. ,h 1985 "75'xt4' 2 Bedrooms. Wash~ er & Dryer like New . 740·446· 2003. Between Atllens ai-.d Pomeroy. 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes : air condiTioned , $260·$300, sewer. ~ water" and trash mctuded , 740· 992-2167. I I I ngs. GOOD USED APPL.IAf)ICES Washers . dryers , retrigerators , ranges . Skaggs Appl iances . 76 Vine Street Cal l 740-446·7398, I 2 lilA. WfO Hook-up. References/ _ Def<>sll. No pels. (304)675-5162. 2 ~ooms & Bath, $225/Mo , ..Jn cltides Utilities. r-·fo Kitchen: t BetlrOom & Bath Includes Ulllllle'S, No-Kitchen, 740-446:2477. 2bdrm. apts .. total.electrlc , apPii~nces furnish~. laundry room tacllltles, close to school in town . APJ~IIcatlons available at. VIllage Green Apts. 1-'9 or call 740·992- 37!1 . EOH . ' 3 ~oom Upstairs Furnished , Willdow Air Utilities Paid $285/ Mot, Plus Deposit, 740-446-1340 Apertme"nt lor rent in Middleport. noj>e1S. 740·992-5858. WASHER/ORYEAISOFA/ -FLOOR MODEL TV. CALL30H75-7552. . BE'IoUTIFUL ArARTt,4ENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ES·TATES. 52 Westwood Drive from $279 to $~8 . Walk to shop & {navies. Call 740-446-.2568 . , Equal HousnlQ Opportunity Christy's Family Living, apart ments, home & Haller rentals, 740·992·4514, apa rtments a'v'all· abA;, furniShed & unfurnished. co!lntry seltln'g: effiency apartm&r~t, completely furnished, all utiltries paid, please call 7 40·992· 2292. 2 Bedroom ~parlments. Unfur· ois~ed, Security Deposit, Aefer40-441-0952 enr.es ReQuired , 7_ ( ( manufaCiurlng and process improvements. Must have skills m equipment a~C\..instrumen1 speCifications, 1[0U· bleshooting, controls and simulation. Du1ies include process studies,.small capilal projeo;ts, :providing ~tart­ up and DCS support.and compleling PSM related tasks. Must ·be a 1eam player,. ' Antiques Buy or sell. ~iverine Antiques . Kenm ore. Wastie'r $60 00, Ken1124 E. Main Street, on At. t24. more Dryer $50.00: G. E. Washer 00 $60.00; Kenmore Po'rt~ble Dryer Pomeroy Hours : M.T.W. ' $50 .00: Call Alter 5 :30PM 740· a "1 to 6:00pm Sunday 1 6:00p.m 740· 992 - 2526 . Russ ~ ,•46-_906_s_______ 1~ Moore owner. ladies gold & diamond "jewelry. rettr8d beanies. w1ndow AJC 304· 540 Miscellaneous 882-3339 ( We offer a compe1itjve salary!benefi1s package. Please ~~nd you resu!lle with salary history to: Akzo NoiJel Chemicals Inc. Human Resources Dept. ,, State Route 2 .Makila Conc rete Saw; Gas -Pow ~ 1 med SJZe Bird Cage on Pedal . ered . Used one lime I $300 .00 . Stool . $40. Breeding Box. $ 10 . Linco-ln/ 225 Amp , Arc Welt;ler , (304)675-7298 I 150.00 1740)-24S-9856 P.O. Box 1721 10" Speed Bike. Curlams. Bedding, Dishes, Wooden Cllairs, Rocker; Toys. M1sc." 91 Garfield Avenue , Gal~polis, , 740-446-0639. Fuinlshed. Up6tairs , · Second Avenue, No Pets, Utilities Paid, 741!'4-le-9523. Gf4c1ous living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apa rtments in Middle· port. From $249·$373, Call 740· 99~·50i4 Equal Housing Opportunities. • larQe 2BR , Unlurnished, Near PVH. $350 . mo. + $350 . deposit . _(304)675;5786 . PiiO.I Program, Renters Needed. 1· 801l-383-S862. Nice 2 Bedroom Apartment Ap· plianc&s and all Utilit ies Fur nishet1 . $375 .00 per month . (304)67S-4302. Gallip!Jiis Ferry, WV 25515-1721 ' Fax (304) 675·4657 A n £ ua I Opportumry ' · £ mpl_oyer, MIFID/V q_ IL.--...,....--=======~===-----...1 SEPTA CorrecHonal facility 7 W 29 Drive . Nelsonville, OH 45764 : Request for Proposals SEPTA Correctional F~ciliiY. is inrerestelin recei~ing proposals for the provision of ODADAS verified Chemteal Deperidency Education and Treatment serviceS for in: res t,.. dents and tor its Day' Reporting program. Qualified ven- dors are invited to submit proposals for these services. Interested porlies should contoct Roi:lerl Ealon, SuP.!'rvis'Or of Support Services, 1740) 753-5000, at the foc1iity for the proposal motenols. . " · Deadline for submi~ing a proposal will be Frida AU ust 6 1999. · 140 Business Training r--~r.:ii ===::::::----~ Mid-Ohio Valley Truck Driver Train.lng, Weekday dosse< 8to 5M-f. Also evenings & weekends. • aoi!OI lor both doll A ond Blicellle • Financing and funding available bused on 0togibility '98% plq~0 ment ori 01111 Atraining' · Uce111ed by the Ohio Deportment of Hi9hwoy Solely ·, ' lln•i•"• Ohio 45750 . Contotl Ed Adams or 17401 373-6283 Ext. 338 Wanted Century ALUMINuM · RaVenswood Oper•ll•n• CENTURY ALUMINUM CORPORATION IS LOOKING FOR: CARPENTER/PAINTER/MASONS The position requires 5 years industrial experience OR ·3 years industrial experience plus 2 years post secondary certificate ' Jn a related field or a 2 year Tech . Degree from an accredited college in the field . Applicants must be knowledgeable in refractory. Forward resumes to : . • Century Aluminum Corp., P.O. Box 98, Ravenswood, WV 261,64 Attn: Angie Taylor CeniUry Aluminum Corporation is an affirmnli vc ' action oppor1unity employer M/F. • 560 Pets for Sale 110 We are expecting record sales and now have several positions open. Must be hard working, honest, and c8re about the customer. Benefits include" Vacation, Holidays, Family Ipsurance, life and disability insurance, and lucrative 401K + Fruits & Vegetables ~e-=,ad< =llo~,,..::-:-,;-:-$12 oo Gatton 580 For sale· Jack Russell Iewers. 740-742-2050 · 610 Farm Equipment LIVESTOC~ FAIR SPECIALS JULY 5 THRU AUGUST 30 Lawn Yraetors: $1 SC. OH On Ll"5, S200 011 LX'& And Gl'o, S250 011 300'1. S300 011 400'1 And Trak's; Financing Aa Low --:-:-:- 610 Farm Eq\ilpment GaMing toma108S already P'cQd. 740-247 .206J Aegtstered m1n1 pinSCher. female~ black and ru$t . $250. 740-949- 1---------3026::;:.________ : & Sate Home Gtown Melon$, 1939 Jonn Deere model B withspoked wheel& , compl etely~· · sJored, 740-949-2656 alief 6pm. 5.n. fGo 36 Mon.,. Or 1250 On Compact Utility Tractors 5210'1, 5310'• And Gatora; ~ Delivery. ·carmichael Firm & l !o,~al <J_os . at Troyer's Wood St Bernard pups , 6 male, 3 fe· Crafts. 9 mi tes west of ·Galllpohs male. $150 each. 740-992·272 1. 570 State R1. t-41 ; Lakin Ad - Musical · Instruments 110 ~.IMI · $2100:, Minneapolis Moline U'T·tOO ~~~ ~th ctean wilh new paint, - ~0·992·3912 or 740-992fGo Sale: Shopsmllh Man. v. wl1h tOO bf. of Wetnut Lumber. $1,000. (304-3390. For Sale: .Statesman Rkling Lawn ., . Mower. 12HP, 38" Cut (304)6759195. S700.oo Frm. ' Ford Oexrra Diesel High and L.ow (SIGN·ON BONUS INCLUDED) Range. Runs Great. $2,500 . (304)675-3824 . GUDUATE NURSES NURSING ASSISTANTS MEN'fAL HEALTH THERAPIST Lon~· Term H06 bozer Recently Rebuilt $8,500 Firm ; 400 Gallon Tanks ' O'n Rubber $500 Each , 740.. -'6· 2359. Cai'C Opportunities CERTIFIED NU,RSING ASSISTANTS .Senior Life c 'onsu11ants is seeking mas1er· s · level clinicians for the G-allipo!i.s area servi ng older adul1's in · long-term care. .send re s ume to Senior Life Consultan1s-; 6465 R.eflections Drive, . #-110 , Dublin , Ohio , · 43017, or call - .. Please apply. or send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital '· C!O Personnel •. 2520 Valley Drive Pt. Pleasant, wil 25550 · Fax: (304) 675-6975 ,, EOE . .• 110 ' . DOn't think of her as gone away·· , . Her journey's just begun, Life bold$ so many facets • · This earth is :, ' only one·· just think of her as restingfrom the sorrows and tbe tears, In a Place of warmth and comfort where there are no days ofyears. 7blnk bow she must be wishing '-bat we could know today bow , nothing but our sadness can really pass away. And think of her as living in tbe hearts.of those she touched · · fur nothing loved is ever lost·· And she was loved so much. .., Help Wanted Century ALUMINUM . . *11¥0ft1Weotl Operatleo1 • CENTURY ALUMINUM CORPORATION IS LOOKING FOR: ELECTRICAL/ELECTRONIC MAINIAINERS The position requires 5 years i.ndustrial llleXI)eriiem:e-.!:lli 3 years industrial experience plus ·-, post secondary •certificate in a related i or a 2 year Tec;h. Degree from an i college in the field. Applicants must be knowledgeable in Motor .. Control Circui1s, PLC's, AC/DC Drives &. Circuitry and Troubleshooting. Industrial Electronics experience in Repairing lndluslrial Systems Required. '~ ' Forward resumes to:. . .. Century Aluminum Corp., P.O. Box 98, Rav.e nswood, ,WV 26164 " Attn: Angle Taylor Century Aiuminum Corporation is an affirmative 'action M/F. ' • ,I full or part time 4. Part time evening Receptionist ,-.:---.:5.;.A;.:;:,dvanced opportunilte~ If Ihis sounds like you 1hen please apply . a! ,or send a resume to 37121 Hocking,Dr. Logan, OH 43138 110 Help Wanted Century ALUMINUM 'Raven&wood Operation• · . , CENTURY ALUMINUM CORPORATION _. IS LOOKING FOR: MilLWRIGHTS The position · requires 5 years industrial experiencf;l QB 3 years industrial· experi~nce plus 2 years post secondary training. Applicants must be Skilled in Welding, G~neral Mechanics, Hydraulics, Pipe Fitting, Rigging & Coupling Alignment. -Forward resumes to: Century Aluminum Corp., P.O. Box 98, Ravenswood, WV 26164 Attn: Angle Taylor Century Aluminum Corponition is an affirmative ~c1 ion eqmil opportunity employer M/F. 110 WORKING AJOB ••• •. The position requires 5 years industrial experience QB 3. years industrial experience plus 2 years post secondary certificate in a related field or a 2 year Tech. Degree from an accredited college in the field, Applicanls must be knowledgeable in Layout, scribe, Cutting & Joining ,Techniques. Forward re~umes to : Century Aiumlnum Cqrp., P.O. Box 98, Ravenswood, WV 26164 Attn: Angle Taylor Century Aluminum Corporafion is an affirO)ative ac1 ion equal opportunity employer M/F. each. 740-99<!-7880. Hillside Stai>Jes Has Horses For Sale And Hsuu Train ing. For International 504 Tractor. Power Sleering, Watlines, Thru Point Hitch . 40 HorsePower. Excellent Cone!. $3,500 (304)675-31124. Mofe Call M1tthew 0t !IS31. Mimaturt Malt Donkew-. 35 lnches High 1 740-2<45-52<19. ·See The New John Deere 200 s.,ies Stcid Steer Loaders. 7.:5% JOC Financing, Carmichael ' s Farm & Lawn , Inc , 1·800· 594· 1111 . OH We lloMr1 ·1=.:..::!::::.:=..:===---Reg iiS.ltrtd miniature horsa1 . Gil...,.. good blood inos. 5 mares, 3 sla~ lions., 2 mares are bred back . 740-742-20!!0. 620 Wanted to Buy Buying Ti_,.nds lnr~rmation Ron 740·256·6801 Or 740-U1· . TRA NSPORTAT ION We pay top prices for Umbeliand ready to cut now or ready to c u t • l - - - - - - - - - . , in 1.0 to t5 ye-ars ,_ or timberland 71 Autos for Sale CQ1 recanrtv. For mora inbmation call toll free , without ob iiQ'-tlon : 800·487· 0017, e•t 366 or ext . 205 rir wme to: Bih Bnghl, Bright Timberlands , Box -'60, S\lmmersvile. 26651 . o wv Livestock 630 5 Year Old Registered Limousine Bull. (30<)882·3239. For sale- 4 year old herlltord· 740-949-2849. . .. txt'' · 't966 Pontiac Catal~na , Good ' - Condrtion-,$700. 740.256-1102. Card of Thanks " ~75-5612. 1170 VolklwaQon BKIIi, Newly Re slored, Must Sail ! 7-'0+3877117. tiiO·liiOCAIIS - - Pollee Lmpoundl . And Ta.x Repo 's, For Llatmgs Call 1-800· 319-3323 Ext 412(). 1981 Chevy Tiuck . Short Wheel Base . 6 Cyl. $1800 . 1986 Cut· lass 2nd Owner Must See . $2 .000 . (304)576-275~. Aller 6:30PM . 1986 Old's Calais. 4 cy1.. 4DR .. 5 Speed. Low Mileage, Lflnt Condl· tiOn. New Banery, Muffler,Brakei. $>4.999. (304)882-3894. 1917 Nova. Eac.Htnt CondiUon, S1.700 00. 1985 OIOsmolllto Cullus. 1 Owner. Sl ,IOO 00 HO· -.o794. 1989 FOfd PrObe. 5 apeed, nt:W lnl. rww dutch, some damage to right hont fender. SUOO OBO, 740-1192·2956. 1991 Ooclgo Daytona Shelby N<» Condition . High Miles, $2 .300. 740-441.01 76. 1992 Shadow, lc:K*s and runs .., new. 70K. cold air, auromatic. sunroof. 4 cyhntter. sp oiler. red. $3650. 740-949-2045 .....mg.. 710 Aut uaul • Page . lor S.le ' 1a94 CJtvaher. 2 Ooors, 13.215, 1994 Cort1ea 4 Doors . V-t, Au· lomaiiC loaded. 86K ,3,650; Cook Moten, 1'4o-44&-ot03 tMPOUNOS • ALL. MAKES fOR US.TING AVAIL:"ASLE CALl ' 1-ID0-319·3323. EXT A- 11196 Muo1ang GT llti:t. 2f • • • U II411!S. 5 Spaed , Aft&IFY caj.. - . 1ana , CO Player, 460 Maelt Sound Syo.lem l<tadod. $15.1110. Rnn.740-40&-9480. 1995 Dodge Neon • Or, & Cytif\. der . Autom , 49,000 Mtie&, Very Goocl COMition $5 000 00 7<40- 471. Sealed Bids Are 1710 Autoe . . S. 710 Autos lor Sale HOHDAS FROM 1500.1 ·POLteE S.~ng Accepte(l OS For A 1990 Ford Bus ThtS IS A 15 Passenger . Bus Wtlh 44 1~ Wt.eelchalf utt In Good CondtbOO With Good Tires The rollowtng 1995 Ford Escort LX sedan , 4 ttems Are New: Transm ission. : auto, 69 ,95 1 miles . amffm HOses. Brake& And Windshield. ale. tea t wlgray Interior. 100,000 M!teage. Send Seale(! $2,650 , 1'40-992·1506 Buts To · Freda Slanley, F1scal ews. Off iCef Woodland Centeri. 3086 · 199 s Seoring. se.ooo Miles, Pow· Stale ROUle 1601 Galipolt& . Ohtc). 5 & Lodos , ___ - l 45631. lrtteretted Parties wun ""'""'.. . ~I ' 2.500, OliO 7-2109. w:-u..-, 1997 Chevy Cava t;er 2 Doon., 5 Speed . C/0 . T11t. Cru in . Pow.r Sunroof, -'3 ,000 Miles, 18.500 740-992-~tW: 1997 FOrd Aspire 14,000 $>4 .900. 740.256-1417. 6228 Mile~ . 74().~56- . 1998 Pontiac Trans+Am . Fully ·loaded! Price Aeduced 10 $22 .500.00 Great Graduation t993 Dodge Sp irt!. 4 Doors, PS. PB. Tilt Cruise. AIC . Low Miles, ss.ooo. 080. 740-245-11619. 740446-204ol. to th4nlt th~ "nd Nursing S14Jfof St. M4ry i oncology flOor, Nursing St,aff ofHolur um/i.rc CAre, Dr. Vtrm~~ni and MJry Sh4mblin of PkiiSIInt V"'rbv oncology tlep.rgmmt for their loving ~" during . lmgthy ill.uli. And to aU our JrinuE and rea/tipn, , , Christ Uniud Mahodist Chiuch, Eur~luz ·Commu~i.ty, Eu~luz Church ·o f God, W4l·mttrt 'JiuJ oth"' who smt floral, food, tards during our · loss. Our h~4nflet th.rnlu to 411 ofyou. PUBLIC IICftO. Are you wanting to sell your house with no cash at closing? We wilt PAY YOU CASH for · re&ldential property 1n Gatlill, Jackson. Lawerenee. Meigs, Pike, I R:os:s . Scioto and Vinton counties. Call Southeast liwestmerits Inc. ,. forno evaluation. ; ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLE AUCTION JULY 20, 6:30 PM . LEMLEY'S.AUCnON llRN . 8580 ST. RT. 588 (OLD Rl. 35), GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . T'ESDAY, .' SA,.DAY JULY 14, 1 - • Ia:. 1M waiting and ·recieve Wifo MORTGAGE LOANS •HOME ,,, IMPROVEMENTS . *PU.RCHASE *REFINANCE *CONSOI,tDATIQNS *FHA *VA *NON-CONFORMING •<;OMPETITIVE RATES •ALL CREDI1 CONSIDERED ·•QUIC!\ RESPONSE ·is the personal property of '-"'a Birch, JLo,cattld from St. Rt. 124 East of Racine, Ohio. Co. Rd. 28 Basham ,Rd. to Bald KnpbsIStiversville Rd. Watch for auction signs. . "HOUS~OLD" Bed, Dre..er, Nif!ht Stapd, Chest IUr-aw<>rs & Wardrobe, Desk, Cherry C<>ouir·l Couch'' & Chair, Recliner, Coffee '& T:abks , ~amsunay Color TV, Talile & 6 n.a1:rs. Hu~ch , White Westingho~e 15 cu: White Westinghowe Ekctric ytag Aut. Washer & Dryer, JU<>ILbk Metal Cabinet & Doubk Wardrobe, E. Small Deep Freeze, Kitchen Cabinet WIG/ass Doors,, Lamps, Base Cabiru1t, IPtfar Microwave, Mi.-c. Dishes, Pots & Pam, Ekctrical Appliances, and " Chest of drawers, older baby cradle,small rocke~, 1 small tables & stands, quilt rack (newer), Ma1o1E'I comer cupboard, good selection of graniteware IDJIRE.CTIOJ'IS: Off Rt. 35· (between Jackson include red, green, blue, yellow (rare wall .tooth· follow Rt. 279 West 1 mile to Center P~i~~ I mile to ~ale site. Follow ~igns. Due to. chan2E•II brush ·& soap holcler), Victorian pickle casters, ~wner Bernard Foster is selling pottery to include Brus'h, Roseville, Weller, seij the following at Pubjic Auction. · McCoy, Fenton basket, depression glass & other . FA~ EQUIPMENT ~- STOCK TRAILER Kraut cutter, fruit J·ars, pop glassware, old croc~. • 4 WHEELER • HAY . ~ end Auction bottles (I)o!'ald uuck), ~eorge & Martha lamps, ,model 3930 dtesel tractor, 8 speed, remotes hrs., Krone model KR 125-rouna baler, makes old dishes, egg baskets, door stop, old kit<:he11J AUCnON EVERY SAT. b;lles; N.H. #273 square baler; N.H. #451 7:.,., PM items; many 9ld .tools, o_ld mags. & old books, '. hay tedder; N.H. #256 pull type rake; ].D. 1 disc; M.F. ~djustable disc; 3 pt. cone fertilizo• I post cards; many good old childrens toys & , Behijul we$ 1~;~~:~-~~:;·~F;~ord 3 pt. 9" post' hole digger; 2 bottom J.gam1es (Lil Abner drum set, Suzy .Homemaker " II · Oliver 3 boiiO!Il plows; small :ground stove,Wolverine toys, race car set), oil lamps, cooOld US 52 ma,nure spreader; N.l . #323 one row rom · , (C.O. Road #l) oorusn · 10' home made drag; 3 pt. coo clock, Elgin Ann. Clock, many mice old &: Burlington, Ohio lstJre:ad<'r: pt .. bale mower; 5' carryall; gravity bed new picture, Emmett Kelley signed down, ott1erl lrunnitng gears; 3 pt. 55 gal. aluminum fuel ,tank Jl'e~;, & Ustd ltemi g~tes; steel fence posts plus other farm fumiturj! & misc. items too numerous to list... ~ ~~~,~~items. TRAILER: 1993, Montz 12' gooseneek iaock Gary Bqwen I "MISC." Ladder, Lawn Chairs, Pruh Mt.WI!rs,l Lu,ggo~g.,, Lawn & Garden Topu, . Hose, Sewi"g 'M••chif QuiltinS_ Frames, Qui!~ ~i.e<'''· Pti.ltt>~riu, Sewing Basket & Lots uf Se1Wil1RI Misc. Doors & .Windows, :'lwiLilJ!', Wuod Bench & Eel. "AUTO" . Chevy Cekbriiy-4 Dr., Air, Net~! Tires. • . ~~~~~~~~~~~":~ANTI::QUEITEMS" or COLLECI'ORS . · St{lndW!Spool Legs, Oil Lamps , H"•'" 'Wood Boxes, Blue Glass Jars WI:Zincl , W'!sh Pan'& Woucl Outhou.se·. L _ o lacllon..,.. would like to thank everyone for the kind words and deeds during her illness and recent passing. She was very loved! Sue and Chester S.tone . : . and Family joy and Melva ll'acy . and Family .. . AUCTIONEER: LESLIE A. LEMLEY · 14-WI-iEELER:· 1993 4x4 Honda 300 Four Trax. Approx. 300 square bales 2nd. cutting hay. IAJppr·ox. 65 round bales 1st cutting. ICCJN!iiGNED BY NEIGHBOR: . Ge.hl ~otlel · 65 mi:<er;· 2 bottom plow; Troy Bilt chipper I shred- 740·311·0123 (Ho••l or 74o.;245.9166 (lernl ' WINTER & ASSOCIATES AUCTION SERVICE Auctioneer: Edwin Winter . Rt. I MUiwoQ!I. WV Pl,lone !304) 273-344'7 · Licensed and Bon !led .In West VIrginia /Jr. Ohio . Not Responsible< For Accidents or . . , Loss of1Property .. Attendance • • 304 697 4422 Owner·· Leota Birch By Dpra Lipps Guardian Dan Smith • Auctleneer Ohle #IJ44 C&sh Posi1ive ID Refreshments by Gods Country Kids Note• Au1o to Sell at' 12:00 Noon :Not Responsible For Accidents 1)r Lost Propeny" . · "Announcements made day of auctio11 take precedence over printed matter" . "LICENSEII AND IONDEJ IY STATE Of OHIO" . CASH/APPROVED. CHICK ONLYI FOOD "NOT RESPONSIBLE FOi ACCIDENTS OR LOST PROPEm" ... .., Henry E. Cleland Jr .............. .:............................ 912-2259 CariBda:f· · Realty _ · A CAREER!! Sherrl L. Hart . ........ 742·2357 '~ a -LENOER '~'IITY ONE OF OHIO'S MOST PROGRESSIVE & HIGHEST PAYING AUTO DEALERS NOW SEEKS SALES PEOPLE WITH NO EXPERIENCE!! . . . . . ,. ·' • WE WILL TEACH YOU .HOW TO SELL CARS . & MAKE BIG $$$! Coaae EnJoy Relax with a Touch ol Country, Yet Close to all City Conveniences · EARN FROM Only One Yi. Old.,. Cus1om- Bui\1 Home. 4 Bedrooms. Bedroom Suite is on 1he · main level. Custom buil1 krtchi!n w~sland , . 2 1/2 Ba1hs, full basement. Oversized · garage. 2.44 Acres. Green -Twp.-Ci1y School Dls1rlc1. . · $34,8,0 0·$58,000 Most ~ealers do not offer PROFESSIONAL training but we believe: that the true professionals will sell more cars, make • more money, and take better care of our customers, so we • have contracted with the Nation's #1 Sales Training Company . ·.- to our training , · l'' :\. . . . " ........... FABRICATORS · 4123 1970 Pontiac Laman& With 350 Roc:Ut Motor, s:&OO. Calf After 5, 446-3636 Century ALUMINUM CENTURY ALUMINUM CORPORATION IS LOOKING FOR: a Gu1nn ChiC ks. $2 each; IIQhl brahrN bamtam5. "1, year okl. $5 , 710 Autos lor Sale 710 Autos lor Sale START BUILDING Help Wanted Operation• Hydrollc Ho&e Machine , Parts Washer. larg& Auortrnent Bolts Ben~& . Everything f.tust Go. Call .Sonny Today. (3041675- Llveetock CENTER POINT, OHIO SAT. JULY 24 10 A.M. Mabellracy 2 Expenenced Salesperson- full lime avg. $30-$40K + Sale~ ~ 630 FARM AUCTION Tbe family of L Experience Home Service Techniciah- full time •Starting pay range $10·$t<!hr. CDL higher Used Home Rcpuir and 610 Fann Equipment ' Profit Sharing • No Sunday work. ~- Card af Thanks . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasaot, WV to express my apfJreCiation to my family, neighbors for the prayers, flowers, cards, , romfvrting words and support in the recent 11 ae~ltD of my husband, Herbert E. Rowland. I would /Ike to give specid tban!ts to Holzfr Homi Health, Rev.' David Hopkins, Bowman's :Medical Supply,.VFW fust 446, American Legio~ PoSt 27, DonatiOIIS to Kidney Foundation and Cremeens Funeral Homi for aU their help and support during this time. E!ler)'Oilf 's kindllfss and . tbougbtfuliless will f!evl! be forgotten. · · Wife, Phyllis . Various shifts available Full-time and pat1·tif!le employment. ' Competitive wages ~nd benefits. . 800.-693-8087. Walk·ln Interviews July 23rd 10 am • 1 pm at the Ash Street Baptist Church (Middleport} and July 28th 10 am • 1. pm at the Gallipolis City Ubrary. Must have a G.E.D. or High sChool Dlplama and a good driving record. Call 1-1100-531-2302. IT'S THAT EASY! Help Wanted REGISTERED NURSES • Help Wanted BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES .NOW HIRINGU Farmall 400 with torqUe amplifier. Acute Cart'" Opp'ortunities Ptano For Sale : Sptne VCOnsole. Take on small monthly pay· ments. Must have gooo credit. Can be seen locally. Ca ll 1800)34&1175. Wanted Lo~l John Dtere OHler. GaUipollf, Ohio 740.446· 2412 Or 1-800-594-1111 . . tawn, Your Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting !lPPiication/resumes for the following positions. · FOR SALE : CON$0lE PIANO Responsible Party Wanted To Make Lo~ Monlhl'f Payments On P1ano. See to"cltlly. Call: 1·800J 268-6.218. 110 7 Ft Lo c ust Fence Post. $2 .25 . each. 500 or more . $2.00 each. (30<)882-324"(304)882-2077 , FOR SALE : CONSOLE PIANO. ResponSible pa r ly warited to make low monthly payments on piano. See localty. Call t-800-268· 6218. ~ Sunday, July 18, 1999 FARM SUPPLIES Also Hay Sl 50 Bale Fnendly Atdgt Ad 1'40-256·11-'5. Full 8 1ooded Ralt Te w er Pup$ 1100, Eadl. 740-24~·~97 . 110 Merchandise 44~·9S39. ApPlications Being Accepted For · Ve•-y Nice 2 Bedroom Apartment In Countrv 'Selling. Washer /Dry· er, ' Frlg .. Stove, Oisllwasher. Wa· <ler,A!'d Garbage Pa1d, Total Etec• tr ic. W l AC , No Pets , NonSmokttrs Only. $400 Deposit, $450/Mo. 740·448·9585. 140·44~·2205 Ask FOt" Virginia . Process Engineer B.S. Chern. Eng. & 10 +years experience in chemicals JET • . AERATION MOTORS . Repaired. New & Rebuilt In Stock Call Ron Evans . 1-800-537·9528. AfiAR!MENTS ON 2NQ AYE Near Bus1nass Section . Ideal FOr S&n!Ot Persons Or Couples. 1st. Floor Real Nice. To VIew, 740· j ' Grubb's Plano· tunmg & repairs Problems? Need Tune.d' C(lll rh~ piano Or. 740-446-4525 Mollohan Carpet: Room S1ze Car· pets. Dri'v'e -a-Uttle Sa'v'e a loti 202 Clark Chapel Road . Po"rter. 1·740)-388.()173, (740)-446·7444 o 2 Bdrms, Aefrig"er~tor, Stove Fur· nls]'led. 34 112 Smithers. $250.00 , MClf'lh Rent , $150 00 DepOSit . 740.446-3870. I Akzo Nobel Chemical in Gallipolis Ferry, Wes1 Virginia has an excellent career posi1ion available immedialely. For Sate· Ceram ic Mo lds And " Pouring Table. 740-~ ·8183. -----L.....-- I 4kzo Nobel is one of Jhe world's leading companies in selecJed areas of chemicals, coating, healthcare prod. ucts af!d fibers. More than 87,000 people in over 60 .counties make up the Akzo Nobel workforce. · ' 1 -8118-818.()1~8. 530 -·~-- Otscount Mobile Home Parts & SuwJy . Huge Inventory Vmyl $klrt;nn Kits $299.9 5. 5 Gal~· 11 ton Alummum Fibered Roof Pain t · ' $25 21. 5 Gal ~h!te Roo t Pa.nt $57 69 : An chOrs $5 : Doors & Wtndows . Gas & Electric Water Heaters . Plumb 1hg & E lec ~r ic al Pans., lntertMrm M iller & Cafe, man' Au Condilloners & Heat Pumps. Benneu ·s Mob1le Home Supply, 740·446-9416 Gall1pol1s, OhiO . Moving . 740-441·0182, Bedroom Set $600 ; Que~rass Head· board Mirrored~riple Ore·sser 2 Bedroom ~railer In Small Trailer . Bedside Table ,Nearly New MatPark-. References . Depos1t Re· 18M Dlrec!.V Sat•lllte Syatema· . ·tress And Box springs. Sectional quired. No Pets. 740-446-1104. $69 00 . one monih free movie $10 0, Ughti!d Ch i na Cab inet $200 ; Cruslled Ve l'v'et Sola And ,.•2 Bedrooms, $325/MO., + Utilities. channels. limited lime olfer, 'Call Loyeseat StO.O: Stripe Velvet No Pats , Centrar A1r, 740·446· 1·800-779-819 4 . Cha1r $40 .·· Wooden Table. · 2 4313., 1999 20 tt Car hauler $5400 l&a.ves. 6 Chairs , $200. 2 Bedrooms. 4 Bedrooms $2751 1977 Sea .Ray • Cuddy orCabin p.arentS 11 I 57 strategieS for sur· I $5000. Mo. Or S350fMo .. Plus Deposit. 3 4 675 6397 937 J9as. 312 call~lngs. \j'IVtng parenthood Make the most "(,/" On McCorkle Road , GallipOlis, ol II . Send $5 00 check or m o 740 446 6844 3-Pc SectiOnal ; MatChing c 'M 1r, 36357 Kingsbury Ad .. Pome roy. Two bedr·oOm . one bath , Iota! 314 HP." 0 1spoSal. 2·12 ton Rlleem Ohio 45769·9440. electric, outside Rutland area. Heat Pump w~/tt.u Handler: Bassi· Prfmealllr· f,.. Oltec!V Summer $250 ··month, $150 deposit, can net, Cradle. (740)·4C6·7! 11 · ' P'i-omotion. C.all "riow 1-888-265· 740-992-7788 after ~m .. 2123. . AlWays tired, bored? 'w ant ·to feel 440 Apartments Resort membership, Racine , Oh10, bener ? Change. your l1fe 1n 7 lor Rent tncludes.... indoor pool. Jacuzzi, daysl Find out hOif(ll tatt 740· boat rental, etc. $2000, can 937· 742-3119. '.? 1 ai.d 2 bedroom apartments, fur548·0115 . nished S.nd unturn!Shact, security AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES Top Soil For 5ale. (304)453-6196. deposit requlred .,no pets, 7-'0· . WOLFF TANNING BEDS ~-2218. Buy Factory Direct • Utility Trailer 5 Ft. x10 Fl. Tm Bed, ExcelleJll Service 3 Years Old , Brand New 2Jt6 ' 1. ~edroom Apartment , Stove & Flexible FinanCing Available Treated FloOJing $650 : OBO 740A8Qrigerator Included, 740·446Home !Commarc1a1 Units 446·7252 After 4 P.M. 2583. FREE Color Catalog · Call Today 1·1100-71 HJ1&8 . 1 SR . AIC •. Near Holzer, tst Mcfnth Free W1lt'l 1 Yr. Lease, 30 Announcements 0~,4iel Location, No PelS, $2791 M~ 1 Plus Utilities, 740-446-2957 & .i Appl rances · Ae conctilioned Wasllers . Dryers. Ranges. Relrl· grators, 90 Day Gua rantee ! French Ctty Maytag . 740-446, AKC Reglsterad Bo•lon Ttniers, Now Accepting DepOsits . 740· ~38&-:::::9325=::_ · --....,.--- --: ;.,C ftanlslered e'o 1uu Pups. 7 "' .... ,. oo h 1111e&ki Olct , S2 5 G eac Ott One bedroom furnished apartment in Middleport. call'740..992- All real estate advertising in this newspapet" is subject to the Fodera! Fair Housing Act ·of 1.9 68 whkh makes It iiiBgal tO ad'v'enise ·any pretererv::e. Jimi1alion Of discriminatiOn based on race. color. religion. sex familial slatus or rnltional origin. or any intentioo to · make any such prefer~nce. lim1tat1on or Oisctiminauon.· Pete for Sale Waterline s~c~al : J{C 200 PSI $21 .95 Per 100, 1• 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100. All BliSS Com· PfeSSIOO FITtings In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES . Jackson. Otuo. 1·800-$37-9528 (304~-3397 Be happy. 1n control o t yoUr ltfe , your love. your money 101 11ps 550 Building for success. send S6 00 ch or Af(C Registered 'fellow lab Pl4M. m 0 , 36357 Ktngsbury Ad , PoShots & Wormed . Ready 4th Of Supplies meroy, OhiO 45769-9440. ' July. 740-25&-6336. Block, bnck , sewer ptpes. wmd· Beanie Bab.es S4. Mostly RetKed. ows. hntets . etc Clau4:1e Wtnters. AKC RttgiSiered 'Yorkshire Minla· 1 Set 01 1998 Teente Bea n1es AID GraMe . Call 740 ·245- lUre Te rriers .. First Shots & Vat $20, 740-256-6909 5121 • Checked, CFA Aegtstered, H1ma· layan Pers1an S1amese K•tten"s . BIG SCREEN TV Take, O'v'er 560 Pets for Sale l 740-367-mls~ sma ll monthly paymen ts . Good Credtt te<!Uired 1·800.7-18-1651'. 2 Toy Poodles 1 Male, 1 Female .. AKC Ronweiler Pups • Champion Pedigree · ,Raised wtth Children . 740-446-0325. Blue sectiOnal couch , good con$300 .. $400., (304)565-4402 . dtliOn, $80. lloor model TV. S50 : 6 Week Old Gol den Retrte'v'er 740-378·9806 bekwe 9pm. Puppies $1 00 Each. To Good Beagle. Basset Mix. Pups. $20 . each. (304)895-3390. ·Homes. 740-682-7762. COOL DOWN Central Air .ConditiOning Adc:le d 3 AK C Yellow Lab Pups, Has Fish. 8 1rds. Pond Supplies . to Your Furnace Complete Ou~ t had snors $200 00 each 1 (7 40)· Sun . 1-4PM , ' Mon, ·Sat. 11AMSystmes & Furnaces. Heat · 446·0080 ; 6PM. Fish Ta.nk!Pet Shop, 2413 Pumps Cerrifiett Installer. II You Jackson Avenue/Potnt Pleasant. AKC Golden Retnever Puppfes , (:l04)675-2063 Don't Call Us We Both Lose! 740· ' Born May 9th. $75 Each: Parents 446·6308, 1-800-291..()()98. . On PremesiS. 74Q-44&1417 . Day Bed . Come s With 2 Mattresses. Pop-Up Bed Frame, Asking S200. 740-446-4397. 110 Help Wanted Sewage. Trash. $315/Mo .• 740 - 3 Bedroom House. full basement. CentrJ,I Air. Mason . 540--M-Iscel_.__la_neou __ Men:handlse - ATTENTION: We' ll Pay You To Lose Up To 29 Lbs (Or More) 87 People Needed lmmedtately! Offet' Exp~res 7128 .• cau 740-441 1982. Now Takmg Applications- 35 West 2 B•droom TownhOuse Apartments , Includes Water 410 Houses lor Rent ._,560 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise I. \ '· EXCELLENT PAY PLAN & .BONUS EXCITING TRAINING PROGRAM 5 DAY WORK WEEK HOSPITALIZATION & DENTAL PLAN PAID VACATION 401K PLAN FANTASTIC NEW & USED VEHICLE INVENTORY SUPER OPPORTUNITY TO ADVANCE INTO MANAGEMENT • Country Uvlng At Its Best. RT. 141· lmmacula1e Kept Home on Acres m/1. Tall Grasses for horses cattle and a small sh~ for shatter. home iS almost new. Features a lg. room, bedroom suite. 14x13 w/v.ralk··in closet and Beau1fful Bath. 2 I . family room · 17'.5" x14' a:~~~ll comple1e ki1chen w/oak Cl and 2· sky. . windows. New 28'x32' fully insulated. Grea1 to' raise the kids. Shown by app1. CALL FORAN APfOJNTMENT! From your fron1 deck View · the OHIO RIVER AND THE SCENIC WVA. HILLS Surrounded by a PALETIE of color ati in bloom. Beau1iful Crystal clear pool opened & warting for summer. Lg. Home Fea1Ures LA., Dining room. 3 bedrooms, 3 b;l1hs, ki1c~en w/Oak Cabine1s. Lg. Den looking out and across pool & snack bar area . . Full .basement. F.A. w/w.b. fireplace. Finished' garage. S1orage building. Delached garage. approx. 24x36 on 3. 75 Ac. M/L. Shown by ap PORTLAND-Meigs FOUR UNIT APARTMENT .HOUSE, · ONE UNIJ FRAME DWELLING PLUS MOBILE HOME ALL PRESENTLY OCCUPIED. LOCATED ' IN THE VILl:AGE OF RIO GRANDE., NEXT DOOR TO THE UNIVERSITY OF RIO GRANDE. IF YOU HAVE INVESTMENT IN MIND ... BETTEA LOOK AT THIS! THE PRICE IS RIGHT $69,900. . lovely home s ite. Wooded. Modular's & mobile hom,es can be place on thiS property. $38,000.00. No. 206 ' A •. Four City Lot..Commerciat or home site Surveyed. On Burk~an Lane. No. 108 2.440 Acrte-Aeslricled. Fla1 building si1e. Green Twp. Cora Mill Ad. 528,000.00 No.208 · · 2 Acrtl mort or looo. ·Pleasant Hill R-~R CONTRACT 5.66ACBEs-Buhl . pned-Wooded. No. 114 , . is executive subdivision desig ned for hn.<tAI lovers . You won 't believe the '""'"''""I Access 'to 1he beautiful Ohio for boat riding nng, picnic shelter, nding tratls much more. Certain restrictions apply. today for .mOre Information, Lot prices acreage vary according .1o 1he ·par1icoJ\ar I .; l. LAND LOTS Jockoon Pike Are•Nice building lot $14,000. Natural Gas. Sunkls1 Developmen1 No. 110· ' 30 Aerts, Mort or Lilt. NO RESTRICTioNS Excellen1 Hunting. camping or a C Subdivislon-Buffington · .Landing intment . No. 213 Portomoulh Rd.-71/2 REDUCED IN PIICi. No mobile homes . MODULARS WILCOMID. Priva1e, wooded. Setting on the edge of 1he ci1y. DDi1 ,, Rlgh On The HIU..COme U Take In ..,.e View! 21/2 Acrtt•Fatrfltld Church. Green Twp. Corner building lot No. 111 AT THE HOLIDAY INN 577 STATE RTE. 7 N GALLIPOLIS, OH. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE DRESS FOR INTERVIEW 01999, WWCS, INC. Audrey F.·canaday, Broker Ronald K.· Ca!laday, Broker Mary P. Floyd, Associate amenities. NEW LISTING-RACINE-Real Cule Home on Oak Grove Road, Racine. One Stooy with two bedrooms. ba1h, garage, s1orage building. Approximately 1 acre. ASKING $111 ,OfiO. NEW LISTING-BAILEY RUN Floor Ranch, 3 bedrooms, ONCE IN A LIFETIME ' INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY... EIGHT RENTAL UNITS . ALL •PRESENTLY OCCUPIES .. ON SIX · PARTIALLY WOODED ACRES. CONVENIENT ~OCATION NEAR THE CITY.. LIST PRICE JUST REDUCED TO 1 THE UNBELIEVABLE LOW PRICE OF $238,000 IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR . A COMFORTABLE TWO STORY HOME IN A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SETTING, WE JUST LISTED ONEI 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. FORMAL DINING ROOM. SCREENED POACH .. BETTER CALL SOON , THE PRICE IS $59,000!! TWO VACANT LOTS FOR SALE IN THE CITY OF GALLIPOLIS . EACH LOT IS 40' X 150'. $10,000 EACH OR PURCHASE BOTH LOTS FOR $19,500.00 . .I Porch.. decktng, one ,car ""''"n11f","'"''" repatr.s. F.A.F.O. heal l. ,$~~~(~*~~ little country cfose to town. ·A POMEBOY·S1alely 2 Story New England ColoniaL This home has many ,updates and cen1atns 10 rooms, .4-5 b8drooms, 1 1/2 baths, 2,900 sq. ft . in all .plus attic, basement, and g·arage. Hardwood flOors , lots of space , family room, rec. room, too many features to list. Call for your showing. All on one acre in town w1th a possible River View. ASKING $62,000. . . PRICE BEDUCED-MIODLEPORT-Here is a Really Nice Older Home. This home has been remodeled and updated and has a good appearance. 8 rooms, 3-5 2·baths. Large fro11t and rear porches. equipped kitchen , replacement w"mdows. Ready to move •PLus· bedroomMIDDLEPOAT~r·,C~::u~le~~~~c·C:,o~;;~~~ home, good starter home', or I INCLUOEOI II SYRACUSE-Ranch 1ype·, good condtlion, good neighborhood This 2 bedroom. 1 ba1h MIDDLEPORT·TIVO Story Older Blick Building home has a full basement and an attached garage 1 level lot, hardwood floors, AC , and modern kitchen . Tr uly a N1ce Hornell with Cbmmercial area downstairs. apanmen1s upslairs. ASKING 530,000. Two •• �• ~ ' 710 Autoe for Sale 720 Trucks tor Sele t ttt Pontiac Grand Am SE 2 Ooort, s.-. Automauc. l.oodod. UU New, And Uncle~ Warr~mty. tHe EoCamono SS. 43,000 actual 305 VI (304)e75-3SZ1, Bought w.. In Maret'! Of 98 118.300 0< lleil Olfor, 740-992- 19117 fooj ~ K'"ll Col> .... Lift K~. 2 9 V-6, 5 ~ - Rod, W1th Roll B11n. Aun5 Grea1 , T. -t V·B - · $8.500. 740- LOOks Gooc! 740-446-11552 740- 1425 720 Truc:lul Jeep Grand CMrokH u,.. do . ...... ~- 75el.. loldld. uceflent COI~IIOii. 1<40-112-ee,n dayS 01 7~36N)l 19 ._.01- 1987 Aslro V"n 8 Pasuftger 72 Ford 112 ton Truck , V-1 Auto 67 000 miles, GoOd Conchtlon. ........ $2200 00 720 Truclls for Sale '92 Fon:l F-150 lCLT 2W0 8 bed, 6 cylin der 5 speed air. 1ra11tr hitch and tiKtric brake, rtbu•lt «tQfM, good clean b'uck, $5200, eal74()..949..28n at 9am 1950 DodOo 1/2 ton 31 8, PS diSC brakes, excellent con d1tlon. needs some wort . 19~7 Dodge heavy 112 ton, all ongmal, runs, great conc:htm, 1947 Dodge 31• ton. dUlly, l1ad bod, roug~ condit•on. SJ ,OOO for all, 0 8 0 or sell _ .lily 74CHI92-4494. (740~388-893-1 4 3 V1 . PW/PUCru1H. AMIFM . Cassette , Cold Au Vety GOOd Co<-.. (304)615-5909. ._..... 30 91 Ford Escort, St 500 OBO. 89 Dodge ••• full s•ze, $6,000, 9<1 fooj, ••• F 350. ton pick"-"· 1u1y loaded & more. $!7 000, 06 Fora F ISO , $2,200 080. 740-9925532. Cleane&l, But Kepi 89 You 'll Ever St~e! 1989 Chevy P 1di: ~ Up S•tvor Grey, 6 CylindiK. 5 Speed AJC, PS, AMIFM Cauette Bedltner & t.ta1ch•na Topper, H1gh Mileage. $4,800 080 7 40-.& 46· Astnt E•t Conwers:.on • Ail l•t• N.. Condltton Announcements 350 Y·l . auto ••cett.nl 4x4 ShOrt bed ••• aN utras, $5300 080. 1.W. 912·1506 01 7.40--9-49-2644 .s.ws mdes, sharp aatl. 740--2:514574 19115 Fen! ...._ 4K4. 5 Sc>eed. WC , AMlfM Sleteo, sa.ooo 1918 Mere Top~~z 4x4 ~be. --$8 000 00 74G-379-t270 o-. RN1 1tll c.., z 11 s•aeadu ~ & utru StS,OOO 7401192-3112 Som Q< 740·992- 1500. - l i t- -. ~ -Body SOytt, . Loaded 12.,000 ..... , 0078 3383 JulY 24th at 1.0:00 '· 1- 7 year old mare , h all Tenn. Walker & hall 5 Gated. ndes good; 1-call, wh tte p tgeons , !lom tng oiatKlns. 15" saddle & bridle v~~:s~w sawmill 52" blade, Pioneer fore cart, neck & double tree , gard e n c ultt vator, s eeder, 1~~9~1,Y' & buggy w heels , rou nd b ale f eeder, 1 K6 I' bOarc!s-6 sets 4 It mason scaffold , 1 set work lh" m'"'' Guns- 1- 12 g a M ossburg 500, 2-20 g a I Er1oll<1nd Ftrea rm s, 1-22 SqUt rs B tngha m , 1-41 0 I Sl:ev•3ns Model 94, 1-41 0 S avage M odel 220A, 112 ga Ste vens Model 940 E , !-Mossbu rg 12 ga • slug barre l, Compound bOw New oak fum tture--1 Pte Safe wtth copper ttns , 1 Jelly cupboard , 2 buggy benches , ! -Poster bedqueen stze, 1-sletgh bed-queen stze, 1 -48" hutch with glass doors, 1-32" screen door-new, hand forged plant hangers, some small items, cedar chests. 6-wheat press back chatrs Antiques- 5 pc bedroom sutte vamty w ith wtng mirror, drum table , couc h reupho lstered , p tne dresser, old pump organ l n~ '-"'tv~, & wall hangers. 446 Lunch Stand & Bake Sale • l es1••• l e.mIey AUcfloneer: II'OP_ ';(. · 1tt4 Honda TryU Teat GrMn , Low loMel.. in E• 1 c CON*fl W11h Eacapede Tr•1 ..r. t.ots Of E.dfu,. 7..0.256-8574 Pnco S28 000 00 A&lllng 123..50000 140-441-t142 - 9 1198 813 -740-992·5128 -- bloci<. ...,. OOiidiboli. l RIO GRANDE-Country living at it's best A 12 year old ranch home with 3 bedr ooms , 2 baths, f a mily room with fireplace . d in i ng room, and a p retty kit chen., Has a mce front and rear porch, a bov e g round pool, & a 2 car garage. Some new car pel, freshly patnted &. decorated interior. A ll th is s ttting on a b tg c orner lo t that is level to ro llin g . Ju st step n g h t tn . O ne m ile f rom c ollege, o n State. t1oute 325 . P.clr. up the (amih' and · $195.97 per month will buy you New 70XU 3 Bedroom 1 bath home with Fulf delivery &'setup!!! S% cct awa)' kJo yow \'CfY o-: n lot Or hH lll a :::::: ..- :;;;:;;..;~u lwxury los.~ year-round.. Call for oor fru brootum: or 104-pagt Sl2 oolor catalog w11h floor plans for avtr 60 model homts uhllt•es , new roof, 1 • 2 furnaces Hake an ntm n1 Ni 446-6800 4 cgJh4 VIRGIHlA SMITH, BROKER ............... 448 tiDI EUNICE NIEHM " ..................................1817 vacant , some eX'oavat•on has been completed IN MIND? Don't overtook these great lots at a surprls1ngly low pnce fo r a SPRIN G SA LE LOCB!Ic:l on Ujik8VI9W Dnve Off Charola1s lake Or 2 3 Ac mil. S1t,toO.OO oloo 5 AC for $25,1100 00 VI.S I20CM Very Nice 1 Ac lot w/2. road trontap~~, Access tD boat ramp Very n.JCe lot to bu•ld or to set your mobile hOme on Ctosi to town 1303 VACANT LAND-52 AI;, Mfl. L.ove4y locatiOn, land Land Is wOOded and may be some Umber 20 acres are tust ~ ""' Homo long hst or amenit•. Call for Information road frontages 658 PQrter Rd $88,500.00. 13344 COMMERCIAL ,LOT &• Famrly home wtth • bodrmo Buln BUSINESS, L,ocatell on E..lom m 1992,, 2 baths, Conversation .Probe. '89·'91. 6 cylinder. S200 740-25641574 rm w/ woodburn lng f~replace. Oak cabinets & lnuch more. 101 ACRES TOTAL MO ~ E OR LESS Level Rolling, wooded & pasture lari d large barn, eqUipme"t . ava•1abte Can be sub-61vkled In I I ' ' value tor someone needing plenty 4 large SRs, 3 baths LA fo rmal OR , kit wlbuitt •n BBQ Full basement w/d•vKted rms .. woocl burn1ng FPs, central a1r, large garage 36 acres mJI PR IVATE Mineral rights . LOCATION Approx. 2,500 sq ft $13t,400. Vrrlinia «H886 13021 Spring Brlngo Opportunltlea. That Is we homes or commerc ial LOTS, LAND, COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 1173 . AEDUCt!D PRICE·111 acres ctose to new Fwy , hoapnat, PLAINS- Dream bedrclbm home, 2 · fa mil y rm , I, Blacktop dnveway. lot w1th new septiC I~~i':;:;i,~i~tap & electric Ca ll 1301 8 _' REDUCED $88,000 Chance to buy a lovely home & JUSt what you nave been lOOking for Immaculate 3 bedrlfl , w/range & ref , d1nlng room LA 2 car ca rport deck & great yard 1 ~ -vn.. ''"A goI to look al stately old e r h o me w1th lo ts of r e dec ora ting tta s bedrooms. 2 baths. lam;ly room, dining room, full basement home Wllh an o p en stairway tn the foyer and has lu''""''"''uri woodwork ' $69,BOO.qo ~~~~~~;:~:~~~;~ lt tt le co untry but 2 m mut es from town m the p 1ne trees, ts th1 s turn o f the cen t ury stone Outlltnding Deluxe Home In relocate and leave thta gorgeous lrvmg apace 3·• bedrooms 2 I full basement, hardwood floors, 2 and 2 half battl s, .oak k1tcnen, car garage, 111ce yard The living large deck- parflally c overed r oo m ha s p arquet floonng , Outstanllrng family room (26 ' 36) fireplace pnd a vtew of tr e river with' cathedral ceiling, wet bar, that Is wonderful th•s •s the Perfect bu•lt·Jn entertamment center and room to telex In Reduced to butlt·m computertoffice area Also, $75,000 Call for large lOt and 4 car garage fAust see to appreciate $1t7,1QQ 1121 over 6 acres and a pond for outs1de enJ oyment. 6 bedrooms, 4 full and 2 hall baths, 2 fully equ rpped very mce k•tchena and much, much more duality conslructlo.' Country otmooplter& only 5 mtnutes from the hoepital and 3 car' garage pool Many more Ca ll for mora Are you searching for Tranqut!ity and acreage? Then th1s 1s For You. .5 acrea nVI with electnc and rural water on Property. · 1!2 acre pond Plenty of roacl 122,500.00 ' 13017 A HOMJ ELBOW ROOM. Located In the City on a ;~~~;~can be used for 446-6806. OVERLOOKING THE BESTI All f WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. .. (740) 446-3644 WOOB BElLIT, INC 7o!0-446-1066 or UOO 8941066 to buy your llrat · thlo II Rl Vtnyl w1th 2 BA's 1 BR, 1 bath, LR, & kttchen downstairs Lo cated on Sl At 554 lor .169. ••• Home that Is Priced to Selll In lhe 30's, ~ome has bedrooms, 1 bath, full & c entra l a 1r Ctty Schoo ls. coUld, be yo u rs! n1ce trees for sh a de. Super builrling srle. $15,000.00 IH•rsE: LL RUN RD.·A n;ce level lot for a pony or a big garden. 3 62 acres approx. T here are large sha de tre es to keep cool tn the s ummer H as a 1 1/ 2 story h o m e w1 th 3 I ~ ( ( l ~:~~:~o~~~s~ drnrng room, kitchen and a large ut;hty room. is a 2 ca r c a rport wrth a tt ached wor ks hop, and OH there Is free gas $48,000.00 DOTTIE TURNER, Broker.................... ......992·5692 JERRY SPRADLING ...... ............................ 949-2131 CHARMELE SPRADLING ............ ...............949-2131 BETTY JO COLLINS ................................... 949-2049 BRENDA JEFFERS ..................................... 992-1444 OFFICE ........................................................ 992· 2886 otyle; log hao a touch or an Interior d.corator and land0C11per. A retrea~ wrth a large stone fireplace, 3-4 bedrooms, 3 baths , 2 krtchens, llntshed basement for entertatntng. Approx. 5 acres wllh a view of the countryside 10 mmutes Blackburn Realty 7 40-446-0008 "n·"•.n•· 2 bednn , bath, LA, Family rm w/Wood bur ner Some new carpet throu ghout 2 car detacned garage space for a n1ce garden 2 acres MIL r ----- F:·"'"'·oo:.,,....,... ---t 77 PLACE WITH AN VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER. t7t1 SR 7 SOUTH ON THE RIVER EDGE. Spring , Summer, W inter or Fall will be mo st enJoyable hvmg hert~~ 26 'J1128' Great Am FOrmal E ntry w/Parquet floors. hv1ng rm , dining rm , Eqwpped kit , 1st floor bath'& bedrm , Deck w/Hot Tub, Carport tor entertainment 3 bedrms up. easement. Wrap front porch, anached 2- car garage Plus a .24'x44' garage apartment 3 271 acres more or less Floattng dock W/let sk1 ramp Satellite MAKE LIFE WORTH LIVING Call VIRGINIA L SMITH 446 6606 AM MASTERPIECE Offenng a formal enlry, l!vmg room wJgas log fi replace al•d family and game rm wfopen gas log tlreptaces Gourmet ki tchen with Sm1th'a custom built oak cablr.~eta, ~u s work Island & pantries. En1oy nature rrom the Solarium Formal dining rm h as a great v1ew Glass enclosed baCk porCh First floor laundry, 4 berma , 3 baths More living area In a finished basement 2 car anached garage w1th over head storage Newly ms tal led Satellite system Art•st1cally landscaped lawn w1tt1 many trees and ROCk Gardens 5 ACRES tho Ol am'Ond In The Rough II Investors, Entrepreneurs Business Hunters Heres a golden opportunity! Motel located on SA 160 between Holzer and town IS perf ect tor several d1fferent usea Revitalize it and cont1nue us1ng 1t as motel rpake It Into a mini mall convert 11 mto apartments Appro)( 4 acres are mcluded so you can expa nd t4 rooms I large llvlng quarters In the middle Priced to j.!!!!i!!!!~~---, a Supe~ Co~ne~ • Local ion !! ~=-----~~----------~ · For Sale a,- Owl!er sq It (Plus Apt & Separate liook-up) 1 1/2 Story, 2800 ' • 446-4618 H«lng. Th1s home resides on 4 hard"'oods 1n th1s 4 SR. 2 BA 3 spac ious Jots w1tt1 an .n ground • car profess •onal ffl liste t p•ece pool pmttlcted by a pn ... acy fence Upon entenng th1s custom butlt w1t h tastefully landscaped tog home you re 1n stantly surroundmgs An overs•z.ed su rrounded .n polrShed aut hentJC attacl'1ed two car garage Wltn a oak w1th an enormous custom spaciou s 30x3B fra me metal entertainment surround m the budd1ng rounds out !he features elegant great room to a cu stom Call lor your pniJate v1ewmg des gned oak k•tche" ,.,.,1., bUilt 1n ' corner cab1nets lhat / est on , poll shed hard wood o~r•ng nature surrounds you You yo1U expenence accerus of nat1ve born oak groo,.,ea througfioUt eacn ol the overs•zed rooms while wandenng on over 7 acres on 11024 Get out of that rented ~ t1'11s '11111 top h•deaway Th•s Property • apartm•n1 an!:~ gel Into thla l breatntakmg vtew of the Oh1o Commercial Property 1 6 Sta n butldmg equ1 ty m th1s Localed at th~ attract ive, well-ma•nta1ned , 4 BR Valley Is bound to spo1! any c•ty Acres M/L dwe~Elf Call today for a pn11ate j1,.1ne1lon of SA 35 and SA 325 home A covered p.,_ho and 111ewmg near R1o Grande. Oh10 fenced back yard are great lor : O~IVENIIo Nl I lamlly get•togetl1erst What a C great place to start• PRICE Manha Sm1 th 441-0262 Cheryl u:nuey .......... ............... . 379-2184 Dana butld1ng cont ammg 3 apts , also t 2'x60'-2 bedroom mobile ho mu· easy to rent lance and OWNER MAY FINANCE . are key to your 15006 choice , cons1der well -t ar<td for hom e Need a reoldantlal lot(a) In r. o ,m fcrrl 3 Gall rpo l;s? We have somethtng for you 12017 Broker Owned less NEWLY USTEDI RODNEYRIO GRANDE AREAl 1 1/2 Story hallie w1th 5 bedro oms , NICE & DIFFERENT best descri bes thrs livable 3 bedroom , 2 balh home, hvlng room, d1ntng~ ktlche~ Large wra~ around deck All th is and more stlualed at 278 Debbie Dr~ v e , cl o s e & • conven;ent lo shopp;ng & schoo ls ! Let us show i1 to you. $89,800.00., 11'1066 , • • • ' .Land Listings :~ ;.:< land for available You'll hke 1t here' 11092 YOUR PRIVACY? The n thiS IS a defm 1te f1nd approx 25 acr es come wtlh thts brrck 1 112 story ho me Wlth,full basement w1th extra space 2 Full baths. 3· Ca ll to<lav II ask for 12018 s~::~~~i;F~~our s Lot s for One Great Prlcel r 1 Twp Ask for 12019. We art always glad to holp you oell or buy property. Rental property Ia aloo available. Give uo a call at 446·1066 . '-~-- ~ ' __ , --~~~· . ,-·,. . Thinki ng of nt Ull ll t l eS look here fnst • 55 1nS1de the R•o Grade ~ ~:\~~::. l1m1ts w•l htn wa lkmg lc of the Un•vers•ty FARM ...Ranch home wrt h 2 3 + acre s Ac reage flat to slrghlly rollr ng CHECK OUT THIS NEW PRICE! $85,900.00. Jusl #1 034 ll\le In On Tlie Other! W1ta; two story ho lowered pn ce $4,000 Owner wants to sel l now ageless 3- 4 bedro oms (2-3 b e drooms on m am level), hvmg room . d1nmg , ofm ! LOCat bed roo r at can help pay Pnced •n th e 50S uU:~-8y for additiOnal krtchen, 2 baths & laundry Detached garage C;ty lol garage plus mtsc sheds be ;ng approx 40x150 & Pasture la nd that 1s fenced • more. Call to v16w thiS o ne Call today I 11083 today! 11066 LOOK HERE AT THIS ONEI Ask1ng pnqe ts , R-Q·O·M·YI Try thiS home on t or s1ze 3 Baths , 4 bedr o oms , tam1ly roOrT\, k1tchen, 11v1ng room , 20'x 25' hv1ng room w1th ' 16' c e1hng Full wal,k - out baseme n t , garage barn and morel .1088 LISTEN ...OWNERS SAID THEY ARE !.lOVING AND WANT THIS HOME SOLD LIKE NOWI One look at thrs ranch style home and thiS large well manrcured lot will sell youl 3 BO<Irooms, 2 l ull ca,n you be l;eve $36,900 Olll Ranch style home wilh aHac hed garage , lam; ly room , large and, kttchen l1vmg r o om , ROOMY HOME WITH CITY CONVENIENCES...try thts 4 bedrbom home on for s tze k i tc he n , next to town detach ed garage Let us s how 1t lo you 11037 ,. ltv1 ng front por ch can a fford NEWLY L t STEDI LOTS .. ACREAGE RIO GRANDE/RODNEY AREA...Iols sl art lrom 5-6 2 Story home wtth lots of updates such as roof, s1d1ng & more Foyer, 1orm al dtn; ng. basement Excellent locallon r oo m Covered Pnc ed so you lt. .. $69.900.00. 4 5 plus acres 3 Bedrooms. OWNER WILL CONSIDER LAND CONTRACTI .. . 12. A cr e plu s tra ct at la nd Mostly all lev&l . Stluated SA 141 •11079 be1ng only 5 years young let us s how 1t .. to you $83,50.0.00- #1097 ' < tll • ~ ~, ·• 346 CARMEN DRIVE .. Brrck room , LIVABLE'... $.19,900.00. Ra nch .w1th 3 bedroom s, 2 dtnlng area & kttchen combo Small one story home , 2 full baths, la rg e d1nrng area Detached garages - Too bedro o ms , l1v1n g roo m , a nd ll v mg roo m , fro nt much to men1 1on. Call at •• kitchen , bath At the edge of co vered· poreh & rear paliO once l Your offer m;ghl buy town. Not a lot still ava1 lable newer car pe t1ng, attached 2 thts one "o69 1n lhrs prrce rangel 11038 ca r garage Broke r • 11001 MEIGS COUNTY. NEW LISTING! Th rs home ts In the country but JUSt Cheryl Lemley m tnu1e s from ttown l The hom e f ea1ures t hr ee 742-3171 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal hvtng room and d1mng room as well as a large famrly roo m . 2 Car d e ta c hed garage & full basement wrth o uts ide en1ry Situated on 2 4 4 acres at C r ew R oad You m ust look at t h1s h ome t o see a!! th e a dd •tlon a l features •1096 35051 BALL RUN ROAD. S uper mce ranch home that 1s 2 years young 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths , full b asement, .2 car anached garage, secu rity system 9 at:res more or less ol land IS FOR HOIUS•E that ts l ull of history Lois of updating, 1oyer, 11v1ng room . dmmg , kitchen. den • 8 bedrooms , 2 full baths All cedar lined closet s 2 car gar age & loads ' more "049 BUILDING SITE IN CHESTER VILLAGE. 2 lots comb •ned for one s1te Won'llast long. 51 3,000.00. 11077 Call for viewing! Remodel ed m 1996 th1s 4 BR 2 1/2 BA feat u re s a formal ent ryway, eat- 1n kitchen and d1n mg room w11h har dwood floon ng Ad jacent to the Kitchen IS Fam1ty room w1t1'1 a cozy firep lace for tnose chilly mormngs New s•dmg roof and 1nsulated wmdows m 1996 keep maintenance costs low A qu1e1 back yard offers the perfect place tor relaxmg p•cnu::s by your own pr~vate water '• ' '' ' 11038 NEAT AS A PIN !I I!I 3 BR, t BA New Sld•ng new roof new easy cleamng w1ndow 10/98 New carpet walt covermg and ~1gh eff•c •el')cy heat and a•r system IN ALL A SHOAT WALK TO CITY POOL & PARK CALL, 11 016 MAKE AN OFFE R! Owner wants thiS sold now• II CALL, CALLI $46,900 00 you are 'handy With f1x1ng th1ngs up then th •s 4 BR 1 1/2 story home co uld be your dream nome• $30'S HOME nestl ed on a pnvate 2 f u ll baths, overSJZ9d eat -in k1tchen , covered fron1 por c h acro ss front Still like ne w, 14 -1 5 11044 NEW USTING-LET THIS details INVITING TWO-STORY COLONIAL NESTLED IN THE OF SPRING l·~~~~:~u BE 1 HILLS YOURS TODAY. RUSTIC STYLED RANCH a cre s to !ift..mcti #1085 (acreage w111 be delermtned by survey) and a 48 acre tract $19,900 & up. Call lor complete lrst;ng l 12001 a c re s baths , large liv1ng Call for Information . Sale: S1x lots 1n Walter s Htll Subdtv1s1o n 11029 Well maintained 4 BR . · one bath 1 5 story home offers a peaceful set1mg 1n the Village ot A1o Grande Extras mcluoe a full basement ~• t h one car garage, hardwood floor:; and beaut•fuJ nardwood tr1m t~rowghout All s•tua ted on a large corner lot $79,900 ' . 4 bedr ooms 1 large detached 50 ACRES! C lTV SCHOOLS! LET O'll(NER DO THE FINANCING. Perfect wooded spot to place a home to sutt your lamrly pastu re LIKE Very nrcel 11070 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GHl - 4 46-9555 Rita Wiseman 446-9555 ' ' Gr eat for 3 baths, thrn~ l ng a blg-prrce, pastu re or c ro ps Fenc1ng, nope' $79,900 00. Between pond large 75'x78 barn 3 7·8 acres, lrvrng room, fam;ly Bedroom ranch tiome Call room, part basement. Let us lor complete listing 11080 show 11 to yqu 12Q00 12016 E - Ma tl Addre ss: wtsem a n @zoo mnet.ne t _:__j • some 11ms h1ng work to su1te your taste 2 Plus a c res,. ownerl Be aggreaalve and lot your monty work lor you with thou rental projMrtleol 1 1/2 story, A Robert Bruce 446·0621 ~~~~~~!!:,_ _ ....; Woodland In Morgan Twp ., e 4 a cres mo re or C a rolyn Wasch 441 -1007 11041 Surround you rself In the rtch warmt h of our nat 1ve and like 1 King can W!ll'1 thiS h1storlc two si O't y 20 -room colon•al nome Bu111 w1th the Frenc/1 flavor of our sen lers ll'11s 5-6 bedroom, 4 bath hOme built m the spnng of 1853 elfers beaU1Jfut hand crafted f1rep1ace~ A large corner lot 1n w~l k 1ng d•stance of downtown Gallipolis Take a slep back .n ttme and call tottay for add1t1ona1 InformatiOn arid local•on $119,900. RUSSEll D. WOOD, BROKER Judy DcWm . J M ern ll Carter....... ....... . .,1033 Prof111lonal L.lvlng Is found In thlt. 4 BR 3 BA home to c aled In a plu s h Grea n :;~~'~::~::._I·~~" . WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (740) 4 46-3644 ""'=" Sonny Garnes 446-2707 7 40--441 - II II , evansmoo@zo omnet.net e-mail us for Information on our listings : blgbend@eurekanet.com · Home need• an 9} Wouldn't of the day wlt/1 the of nature and beauty? l ocated on 3 8 acres , m/1, •n the A 1o Grande area. thlt newly constructed 2 sto ry otters formal hv1ng room and dlnm g room. eJ~~tra large kitchen w1th cus tom made Smith Cabinets open to la rge ra0111y room, 3 bedrooms and 2 1/2 ba t hS {•n cludmg a " et aw a~ from 11 all master bedroom su•te) plus a full unliniShed basement Sound Good' Then call Carolyn today for v•ew1ng Pnced at . I double deci on tront Needs Loolllng lor a great place to ralae a family? F1ve old 3 scncc ls & very close • 7795 o n 1 87 "'Pnvate• a cre s , from Holter Chnlc 11111 re a sonably pn c ed tn the :" ~~~~~~-"'anlc storage 1 Ac m,11 ~ on the beautiful Oh1o •' F ISHING IOAIINO HUNTING Or Just Relulng In Your Own Camper & Campsite O\w1oolung B lue Lake To V•e• 7 .. 0· 446 Enough 30's Call and ask lor 1180 $45,000.00 A ll C1!y utilities avatlabl e - Qr. Getaway located In the rolling hUla of Rio Granda. 1994 frame, ranch home wrth 2 bedroom s, 1 bath, garage and 2 acres M or L. Within Galltpolts City Schools and best of all 11 ts for Spring Sale 6 8 Ac mt l Rolling countryside to build a new home w 1th a Great VIew PRICE REDUCTtON·EXQUISITE QUALITY IN THIS SPACIOUS 14 Rnl Estate General 5 14 Second Ave . Ga l lipolis. Ohio 45631 -0994 cattle/horses. 'Public water Pn ced m the h• gh 20 's' Let h ome b e your firSt. bnck ranc/1 3/4 bedrms , 2 1{2 $24,500.00. VLS 446 6806 bathS formal LA & OR fam rm 2/lg Windows Loads of ca bin ~ ~-,, & s torag e Full dtv1ded bas em ent , 2 woodburnln g f~replace s, fenced yard, gar & CLEAN L nflngJton' l Banment Water Proof•ng . a ll basement rapa •n done , free es11mates. Ulet•me guarantee. 12yfS on JOb expert· once 1304)895-3887 AIC. Self-conlalnadl Generator. $11,000. (740~386-8047 #128 1 ' for an aPOolntme••· 620 Ridge Roadschoo ls, but you'ro out In th e cqunt~ Th1s 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath ts Just 5 miles from !own It has a remodeled kltcnen, la rge famil y room and mce tr o•nt and rear decks In Immaculate con d1t1on and reasonably pnced $71,000 1304 1706 ::Joe. A. /Moore. 8rolcu( C1wJ1er T hts home combines elegance and comfort. Very_good quality throughout its 2600 sq. ft. of hvtng space . Accent features · include cherry kitchen cabinets, crown rnold1ng & hardwood ~oors. Large li mestone f 1reP.Iace and much , much more. Also tncluded are 3 bedrooms, 2 -1/2 baths, sunken living room and dining room , eat-in kttchen, large family room , screened in porch and 2 car garage. New tool , new heat pump, Andersen windows. Yery ntce home priced to sell al $189,500 12888 Ch11hlre art'a old strip mine land. $600 00 per acre 162 Ac Great for Hunting or Becreallon Also i 4 Ac m/1 commercial on SA 7 l' comrnarc:.al wtnng or repatl'l Master Ltcensed e lectnc•an A•denour EtectnC-311 WV000306 304-675 Four City lots n81r Tne Mill er Funera Home frontage on Sec.Ono A11e 1 as Tn ' d A11e all Jcorrs<Sr"ng .ot 4~ C•ty Lots Call an o deta d ec Allen C Wood, Broker , 446-4523 • Ken Morgan, Broker • 446-0971 • Jeanette Moors, • 256-1745 PatriCia Ross $t 65,000 Whal Bu1ld nww or regarr old no 10b too small or large Ma Jor cred1l cards 1WV02 9S82 Call {304)458 1049 BP •528-8092 01 new servk:e ID>>wrnto:wn Gall ipolis 32 LOCUSTSTREET, GALLIPOlJS, OHIO 45631 Cto11 To Town Here's a very nice home tor the neat and tidy! 3 4 bedrooms all ow plenty of room, plus runbasement for even 1 Ctdllr Street Surprlnl Heres a Blending Old 1 Ntw Lota of old more space living room, eat·•n very nice lltt le home that won 1 time charm and character abound send you to the poor farm. All the In thlo remodeled 2 otory But you ki tchen , dining area, 2 ba1hs Walk oU1 basement leads to nice maJ or work has been done , won't have the old house haalles yard. Located on St Rt SSB tuil f urnace, central air, r o of , because it has been extensively outside the City limits Rlduced plumbing, hot water t ank, sld•ng, remodeled Also feat.u rea a windows, wlnng to bring this older mother-In-law ackhtiOn that hal 10 $80,too. l215 nome up tb date. cond1tlon 1ng. 3 several uses In an. 8 bedrooms, bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, ' lrv•ng 4 baths, IM ng room , room an d eat -t n eat-in ki tchen 1 horne ·well l worth formal dm1ng, much more And AastOenuai REDUCED! 13027 NATURE'S PARADISE. quiet dead and. St 4 bedrms. 2 1/2 baths, 8 rooms, very lg LR This home can accommodate 2 fam1lles. Extra large lot VLS ~~;~~::;.~~~!~~~;;,ROUTE 124-A level lot wilh 110 feel of It and approx 140 feel of depth Lays n;ce and has some for E~rica land Refrigerati on 1987 : 27ft . SOulhwinds Motor Homl!ll, 4M engine, 39.000 miles 4-5 BR. see. Call 840 llo, _ Bulkloro «U123. l~"''ery~h itr1g new Beautiful ,.,rofessional land scaptng Owner planned to stay and did this Green Twp le Ortltll Very well cu stom ~n n hOme ... Over 5500 sq 1'111'11 Th•s b8aul1ful home boasts The matntam8(j 3 bedroom home w1th ft ot very ncce llvtng space plus nearty 3 000 sq ft of very hom e wtth 2 be droom fam1ly room basement, 1 1/2 and a detached garage A must see ,iOII'' Home Improvements M&R Genetal Conuactrng & Elec1t1C CarpenHy Porc nas Tra•llf Se1 Ups. And "' " ConaJ hothno Also, ~amrenance 740· 441-(1193 1995 Terry Travel Ca mper 27 Foot WI"' Expando Completely Loact.dl CaH Aftllr 6 OQ PM 740- POIIEIIOY, OHIO 457e1 11085 WHITE RD IOts-Roduce<l " MAKE OFFER Appliance Parts Ana S.rva All Name Brands Ove• 25 Ye1r1 Ex· penance Atl Work Gu•••nteed . French Clly MaytaiJ . 740 446- 810 6323 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 Home 1879 Old HouH end Bulldlnge loceted on 117 terti more or Water, Sewer & Gas S4t,OOO. VLS 446-686. Home 7 5 acres more or or with all the bemg 57 acres Wooded an d iovely Loc11 rel•re~Xes furn11~ El· 197! Cal 24 Hrs. 1740) 446-0170. t -I00-21HI576 Rog.-s.W.... pCJOfilog: C&C Gene•ll Home Ma lntenence- Patntlrlfll vmyt lldiRg, carpentry. doors, JMdows baths mobllt nome repar 8f'IO more For rr-.. esnmata cat1 Chel 740 992 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. shop ctr Water, gas, sewer AdJoining Pinecres t Nurs ing •• - c'i" S4t,OOO. Located on Kemper Hollow Ad 1~ Mobile home, 3 berms , 2 baths Heat Pump & C A Good Windows and many 8xtras on this custom built unit house. 1 here's a 2 car ltnrshed garage A m~s1 see at 080, 740-992-2956 9539. of space 12018 'WOODED 11 Ac. m/1. • The oak cabinets are beautiful , and so 1s the rest 17 ft only 24 houri 197.. 18 112Ft .. f;iaja Skt Boar. recently reuphol· stered Both run great {304)67:S· 8155 ) • 7-.uJ:l CHOICE OF r THE COUNTRY GENTL.fMEN. Real business. VLS 448 6806 COvered patio 1n rear Covered frOnt porch. Cellar, barn 1979 Fnendshtp Manuractured home . wtth bnck and sequ1o srdrng. , Near the,nver wrth nver Has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a pretty kitchen & a btg camper sleeps ,.,stow /ovoen,fndot, furnace eJ~~c oonr!.l2000. 3110-937-2832 1978 1984 23Fl Prowler Ctean 1 In Good Condilaon W1tl'1 Roof AJC 217 E. 2ND STREET f2tl7 new YOUR MOVE. 3 BR 2+ acles Subdtvtslon· An almost new ranc h Campws& MotorHCIIMS 5 speed transmission tor Ford DALE E. TAYLOR REALTY beautiful htlltop meadow tettmg offers a vtew that seemngly goes on forever on me other two lldel Perfect sunset views can be e nJoyed •from he deck of 1hts outstanchng country 2 story honle Only three years old,· this home has features too numefOUI to be lnch.Jd• '" th1s ad. but beli..,. us. lfs w0011 a HartiWOOd ftoofs dress this 4 bedlgom home up wltll a cpunti)r ftalr P.tenty "'""""' m the gQr'geoua·?-kitc hen '' hlghlrghtod with • vOuftO<I ceiiii)G, 3 bathrooms, full basemllnt, bam Ga=ll~tpo~I~~-~O~h~~~~·~&~~~~~~~~~~ ~of .. Aaplec.ment Gaa T•nkL 0 6 A Auto, A~. WV (304)3123933 or 1«J).21"3-9329 UncondfUonal M'-ttrne gUII'JinlH SF RVICE S PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE Branch Office 23 Locust Sit acre! Haw PASfM£1rrf1' WATtfii'IIOOfiNG Home lmprov~ts DtNm Solltng . Nes11od amongol hardwood foresl on IWo sidle, this 13342 IT'S TIME\ TO _MAKE . (304)675-3634 740-245-5877 1t96 Vamaha Waveratder 1100 Rul Estate General 205 NOATH ~ECOND AVENUE MIDDLEPORT, OH 45760 992-2886 @AM~ be use<! aa a camp ground, lhrlld -:"' t993, 4 Cyl.-, 5 Spood Tlansm•n •on, 39,000 t.t.les. oul of Ford Ranger Truck $1 ,200 810 Home Improvements 8udgtlt PriCed Tr1n1mtssfona and Eng•nes AI TVQel. Ao:::es1 To Ova-r 10.000 TI'JinsmlniOnl , 790 Donie S. Turner, Broker r offer this large •:~~~::~f~~;~:~ ..lake 33 acres n:'fl mobile home par1< lrke area. May ......_ Auto Parts l Acceuorles a ll & n o w you c an benefit' A must tnform atto n 3 bedrooms, 1 Ave Great Opportu n1 tyl Purc hase the comer lot with or buS•ness 19115--- eve- REALTY PO Box 614 • Rrplcy, WV 25271 * ::~~~j~~~r For-- -hora.epower - 11John10t1 ' long - motor, 19811 two 150 h1h hnders, two ... •eR . motor gu1da, 55 lb lhrust fool control trollmg motor, $4000 . call· 74GS92-2850 810 DOTTIE TURNER htlp:/,.....,....apploa rom c ma•l;applog@titynet: nt1 Block, st~ps & skirting! down for 300 months @ I 0.25"1. Auto Pirts • AccnsoriH 710 ' I -800-458-9990 lndudts ut1hty area . and carp ort Home has c entral atr, Siding, and s1ts on a corner lot Very good condtt1on room - ao.ts &Motors for Sale 760 Lcicated close 1n on Starc her Rd lu,GrOON RD.--A 1 1/2 story home wtth 3 bedrooms. 2 up one down, brg kitchen and a large bath downstatrs tlas lull basement, a detached garage srlting on .a 60x120 lot ICorr;es with most f urmture and all appliances Just 150idoy$. 741»49-2844- ---740-742-27110 11011Ci 00 YOU HAVE BUILDING $62,000.00 1996 Suzukt K•tana tOO . 108 m.lft.. blaCkfpuf'"pta., quO, fast I. "'""¢ $3 400 00 080 740-11!12· Nieel $1 ,800 (140~ YJ 1n on thiS bUil ding P urchase and 2 lots Newly remodeled all brick buiiCUng on a c orn er lot w1th 2 lots. An apartment or otr1ce space etc on the sec ond floor 2 1baths, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 750 1991 900 EX 4 ............ cdlitdwd Live For The Mo•ent '-::7CeaC Main Oflice . 388-8826 Motorcycles ' Real Estate General 5 year old ranch 740 750 Boats & Motors for Sjlle -680S.f7} I:=:=:=:~P~h~O~n~e~:~3~8~8~·~0~8~2~3~::::::!~t~ !~lictia~~~~~~~ ~ 205 North Second Ave. OH 1991 'H:oftda 250X For Sa.. Or T<t<le $2 ,500 080 7-lo-:11711193 379-25M AMERKAN lEGION POST467 RUTWID, OHIO MON.· WED. 6:30PM NOW PAYING $10.00 A GAME. SINO OUR NEW CONSTRUCTION IS DONE ON OUR llGION HALL WE WILL PAY $99.00 A GAME IF WE CAN GO ' MORE '90 PEOPLE OR TO PlAY BINGO. DOORS OPEN AT 4:30 STARBURST 15 AT J500.00 & COVER ALLIS 200.00 OR. MORE DEPENDING ONAntNDANa. For GaUW Co. Amuh School.. Located at the Andy Troyer Farm 14 miles of Gallipolis off 141 on Richards Rd . or 34 miles East of Ironton off 141. Quilts 1987 JHp Wrangler tn Good Cond•ftaf', Na-w Ttres And W 1'1HIS.. Too M1ny Extras To ...nnon Yusr Set! To A.ppre - ewt~tt ~ .... Sll~ Sunday, J u ly 18, 1999 Motorcydee BINGO BENEFII' AUCDON • -------4 740 llotorcydM 1817 FXSTC, lOW WAll. loti of c.....-y ....191- 740 730 Vans • 4-WDs 1730 V..l4-WDs 1987 fotd fuM .art CO~I IOft vtn. 302 .utomabc, Ivory Co.11t Conver5ion (Houlton, T1111 ). ...-.9169 Well mamtamed 91 Olds U 94,000 mile$ $5,200 Great fl.mt· ty cor 304-675-3909 tor S.le "'*&PW TIOZ. - Sunday, July 18.1919 Pomeroy • MldcUeport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plea ant, WV tbwl v This ranch home situated on approx. 6 75 acres has had lots of care and rs ready to move 1nto the home has a carport as well as a large pole gan:tge The corner lo ca tion wbuld make a great commerc•al s11e Owner wtll cons•der your otrer• Call to see th1s one today! 1 1086 SUPER ' NICEIII YOUR OFFER MIGHT BUV THIS HOME. 3-4 bedrooms 2 fUl l baths, fam11y room w1th French doors that lead to multi-level deck , perfect for entertatmng thts summer Over 2 acres Call to v1ew t h1s quality All Amen can Home stluated al Cre w Road 11040 11045 Over 2.5 AC water 11 hard to f ind anywhere, but we have lt. : and much more l W11 11 nearly 2000 square feet ,'t/115 3 BA , 1 1/2 BA contempora ry •s bUilt With an oversized 2 car garage Wll/1 a .24 x 28 fm •sl1ed great room above '" a T1'11s Captams Quarters 1ncludes an '(lvers• zed dock on the nver offe nng you you r o wn pr1vate manna Wooden decks w1th nver VIews on Two levels 1'1e1ghten your enJoymen t of t n e water Handcr atted oak woodwork w1tH SOlid 6 panel doors ms1de f1n1sh out tl1 •s gem on the nver Don't pass on yow dream seas the 11050 Look i ng for a qu iet, momentl $139,000. ae c luded setting c lo se to t o wn? Look no further. Let 1t11s 3 BR 2 BA one floOr plan Si tuated on 32 Acres be tl1e one W•t/1 t~ r ::;'Omlort o1 central heat and a1r a11d the lul(ury ol a 2 car attachecl garage Sl,lrrounded by 11041 E 11 per l•nce rolling Wild flowers 11 sa must see 10 s country meadows m th•s 3 BR 1 BA ranch style hOme s•tuated 011 l1 051 THE: ANSWER to ell vou r 2 Acres M/l Located JUSt d r eam s & w it h I n yo u r m•nu tes from Ho lze r Med1cal meana J!lll Maf)y possibilities Center tt11s well mamtamed home wl1 h th l1 beautif ul 2 etar y nas open porcl1es and a one car home It offers 3 bdrm 1 bath, garage Pn ced to move at LA wtf•replace , DR , hardwood $75,900 floonng . remode led kitchen . 1 33 AC en closed back porc/1 only 11047 Morgan Rd Comract $«55,000.00 YOUR SEARCH pqsstble L.an.Q HAS ENDED CALL TODAY $8,000,00 FOR MORE DETAILS 11 0 52 • 1053 NEW ON MARKETIIII Fantastic 3 bedroom 1 BA LA w(fneplace , DR & kltehen co mb•nahon N1ce level lot Back deck fronl CQvered porch 2 car garage attached 1 detach ed garage 2 storage outbUJid•ngs CALL FOR YOUR SHOWING A FISHERMAN 'S PARADI SE111 Th1s properly offers 38 5 acres 4 Ddrm 1 batl'1 LA 38x48 garage wfconc rete flo onn g, 48x 54 ChiC ken Mouse 1 1/2 ac re stocked lake on th1s property CAL L FOR MOR E DEn\ILS $99,900 00 .1 NEWLY BUILT HOME . LET YS HELP YOUI " Let the large open rooms •n tn•s 3 BR 2 'BA newly bu111 rancn s1yle 'hOme spo11 you wtth comfon Acce nted wun oak tnm 6 pan el sohd doors anct tastefully decorated th1s home 1s tl1e ep~tome of qualny ahd cl ass The overs ized kitchen wHh tree tmed \/lew keeps the country flavor Wtlh solid oak cabtnets and hunter green accents $89 900 N1037 A Great Local10n Low Maint enance and a Manicured SeUing all com p11ment th iS 3 BR 1 112 BA bnck. ranch Locate d on a le11et corne r lot JUST mmutes from Holzer MediCal Center Thts home offers a qUJel cou ntry sett1rig close to wo rk st1opp1ng school & pia} It s a must see at $92 000 Ca ll tor add ii!O nal deta11s and tocai!On fl 1 0 4 9 ATTENTION INVESTOR S" Tw o Mob1le Homes A 1990 and a 199 1 on 4 43 acres Call for details $41,100.00 • TODAY. $72 ,500 00 It 020 PEACEFUL PARADISE-Watc h lrfe roll by rn a newly bu;ll log nome on the Oh10 R IVer Th iS rust 1c 2·3 BR , 2 bath home offers wonderful extras 1nclud 1ng 700 feet of wrap around deckmg w1th Hot Tub to seat s1x A stone heanh ~~replace accents the great room w tth a loft day bed room overlooktng rts beauty Over 100 feet of Rrver Fronlage $150,000 .•' I '• • • • ... ,. • • ••• ''' '• • \ t -~ �• • • •I • • PageD8•jl Sunday, July 18, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Monday Diet plays important role iil stress management are for job srress. These illnesses cost repair and replacement Good sources Tuesday, July 20 at 7 p.m. at the C. H. and more. Call the E.rension OfTicc include mea.~. eggs. poultry, fish or McKenzie Agricultural Center. We ' ll at 446-7f!J7 to reserve your spor. (Becky Colllna Ia Gallla Coundairy. Larger amounts of protein or offer laSty new recipes , tips for ty'• extension agent for family and protem supplements are not recom- snacking, ideas to help you stock consumer sciences, Ohio State mended. however, b<-cau<e too much your Y2K pantry, rhe scoop on rhe University.) protein puts an additional burden on new "cholesterol lowering" products the kidneys. Drink plenty of. fluids and limit salt. Stress tends to cause the body to C~INNATI (AP)- Scientists from Procter & Gamble Co. and the Unimone levels, the nervous S\ sletn. retain sodium. and' warer and iose versity of Cincinnati College of Medicine will collaborate in obesily research me·mory and thinking. physicai <oor- potassium through rhe kidneys. Drink that P&G is supponing with up to $5 million, the medical school announced dination and metabolic rate , It can at least eight glasses .of water a day. Thursday. caus~ blood cholesterol, blood pres- Limit high sodi um foods su~h as sure and uric add levels 'to rise. 1.:ured m.eats, ca'nned soups, diet ' · The -project is designed to provide a belter understanding of how appetiteThese, in turn , may increase thr risk drinks and salted snack items. This controlling neurOir.Ulsmitters in the brain help control eating and body weight. of cenain diseases or conditions. helps the t>ody keep its sodium-potas" . The researchers said they hope lo .Jeam why higher-fat diers can increase including ulcers, hypenension. heart sium ratio in balance. ' disease. cancer, immunodeficiency Eat five or more servings of fruit . body weight and if the body becomes more efficient in storing fat when givGoOdarham Is a lull-time styldiseases and even the common cold. and vegetables daily. They areri>~ in en a steady diet of higher-fat foods. Stephen Woods, director o.f the univerIst/hairdresser at Sassy ScisDoes all of this bad news add to your B vitamins, and the high potassium, sity's Obesity. R search Center, said the researchers want to find out why a sors, 2239 State Route 141, Galstress level' fiber and water content alsq help keep high-fat diet can -cause a person to ' eat more and become ·obese, and learn lipolis, and is now accepting A positive outlook on l· i fe and a your sodium-potassium balance in how body fat may alter the secretion of hormones that affect hunger. II'Ppolntments ·Tuesday· through healthy. active Body are key factors order. . · ·Saturday. For an appointment, in how we respond to stress. Good Limit intake of fat. The lipid concall 441-1880. She is a 1999 nutrition is always important. hut tent of the blood often rises in reacgraduate of'Gallia Academy High . especially when· we ·_rc under stress. tion 10 stress. This·. along with other School 11nd Buckeye Hills Career The body uses. nutncms somewhat 'fisk factors. contributes to the devel- ' Center's cosmetology program.~ Louise B. Nickels 'rffie ;ifrea 's Largest Selectio11 She Is the daughter of Debra an!l· · . differently when under stress. Here ·. opment of heart disease. Fewer highJames Gooderham . . ,n school, are, some ways to he sure that your . fa.t foods. plus a lifes(yle thai includes rrlain-'Diamori4:'Designed 'llhe was involved in the Nationbody IS ready lor the onevnablc bump regular exercise, laughter, prayer or al Honor Society, the Vocational '" the road . . . meditation and not smoking, help lndu~trial Clubs of America, and GALLIPOLIS _ L · B N. kEat at least _rwo servmgs of good lower blood fat leve ls . was In the top 10 percent of the . ouose . tc qualny. protein each day . Under Want to learn more about healthy class and on the honor roll. She els, mao I and messenger clerk,. at stress, our bodocs tend to doven proeating' Attend "E nloying the Fruits won third place in the BHCC Ho lzer Med1cal Center, was named tem to energy mslead of musc le of the Season,". a free program on Cosmetology hair competition May employee of the month, accord-· •. · ing to Charles I. Adliins Jr.. president · · · ana chief executive officer. · Nickels, who was born in Vinton. (Continued from D1) began ·work at HM,C in March 1979 Blue mold forecast- There are in housekeeping as an aide. In 1996, ful sanitation of your field·equipment \. _ . she was cross-trained for the mail a,nd boots. Re.member that bleach no confirmed>c ases of blue mold in 0 ~ room . and was mad.e mail and mes- cannot sanitize clumps of soil; thefe- Ohio; :how~ver. Pennsylvania . and senger clerk i.n 1997. fpre , all ihe soil must be washed from Connecticut have been added to the Before her employment with the equipment, and then sanitized list of states with confirmell cases. • c: f/)Q) HMC , Nickels graduated from with a bleach solution. LasL Saturday,' a high risk source ::lo .J:J ·Fairdale (Ky.) High School. and then Most of t.he cases observed last passed through our region . Please E..J enlisted in the U.S. Air Force as an week started showing symptoms report any suspected cases of blue ::) 0 administrative clerk specialist. Later, within 7-9 days ·of one of the few mold. ' o:E ()Q she attended Gallipolis BusineSs Col- rainfall~ this·su111mer. Tobacco farms ·(Jennifer L. Byrnos Is Gallla lege. Her other employment includes that~'received their first' substantial County's extension agent for agriFederal Mogul from June 1972 lo r,ainfall just last weekeqd, should be culture and natural raaourc. . , June 1973. She is also active in the ·on the lookout for signs of the disOhio State University.) ADDITION TO STAFF- Steve Employee Activity Association at ease. For rhe few who may be topBradbury, R.N., recently joined · HMC, and held offices such as trea- ping in J he next few weeks, topping the staff of Holzer Home Care of surer. For the past year, she has been ~ stress in combipation with drought For initial evaluations or follow-up visits, Holzer Medical Center. Employed president. can also prompt black. shan~ activi• , at HMC since 1986, Bradbury has ·' She currently resj des in .Vinton. · ty: For more inf'orrnation on the con" '!'e offer monthly office hours. · worked at several departments She has rhree sons. Paul, Lee and trol ofblack shank, please call the at the hospital, including trans- James, and four daughiers , Hope OSU Extension office at 446-7007. port; . rehab and cardiac· step- (who attended rhe Ohio School for ' Ag news down unit. Bradbury . and his · ~._ the Deaf), Susan, Ellene and Paula, Tobacco Twili•ht Tour Is schedwife, Cneryl, who is also a nurse a at HMC, have a daughter, Taylor. and nine grandchildren , who all Jive uled fo~ Tuesday, July 27, beginning in the area. at 5:30 p.m. Although the tour is Supervisor honored" She enjoys bowling. playi ng in the scheduled to take place in Crown · CHESHIRE- William L Ball, a church softball league, attendmg Vin- City, a driving tourto observe irriga- · Member, Ohio Orthopaedic Institute m'!lntenance supervisor at the Ohio ton Baptist Church, and picking rasp- tion practices will begin at the fam1 Valley Electric Corp.'s Kyger Creek ·berries and blackberries. She says the of Matt and Noreen Saunders and Plant, recently'received his anniver- best thing about HMC is the people continue on to Keith and Sue Corbin's sary award for 30 years of service to who work there . and Jim and Candy Baughman's. At the company. · As employee of the month, Nkk- 7·p.m., the ~agon tour will take place Ball joined OVEC on June 23, els received $100 U.S. Savings · in Crown City at Mike and Edie 1969, as a laborer in the labor Bond. a reserved parking space des- . B.ostic's and Veri in and Joanne depanment. In 1972 he transferred 10 ignated in her name, a complimenta- Swain's. For the ·w·agon tour, parlicithe maintenance depanment, where ry meal in the hospital cafeteria, her pants may park at the road side rest he progressed through the various pic lure in !he hospital lobby, and her on Route 7, where refreshments will . maintenance me·c hanic classifica- . name engraved on the 1999 employ- .. be served after the program. 'Due to, tions. In 1994, tie was promoted to a ee of the rnonth plaque, also dis- the drought and tobacco di.seases. this maintenance supervisor. played in the lobby. . schedule .is subject to change. By BECKY COLLINS GALLIPOLIS- Stress: okay, no definirion needed. We all know whar ir is and how ir feels. The pressure from rhe demands of work, family and personal life can really take a toll on your body, mind and spirit. Keeping control of it is a neverending challenge. Today, nearly oneof health claims Amencan busmesses some $200 hi Ilion per year in medical bills and lost productivity. Medical researchers estimate rhat stress is linked tu 65 ro 90 percent of all illnesses and disease . Stress. when allowed to rocket out of control, can negatively affect rhe immune "system , h~an funct ion. hor- D . is.ease Persists Despite .. Joint :c-g o"' Implant Surgeons, Inc. Specialized Care for Total Jomt Replacement ' -A T- July 23, 1999 Hearing Aids Starting at $399 ·(614) 221-6331 for Appointment Times a .. See It Today-Just Arrived . Trans Am· Ram Air-" ·' 99 GRAND PRIX SEDAN Power Windows Cassette Rear Seat Pass Thru Rear Deck-Lid Spoiler Cruise Control . Well Equipped Try The Buick Quality Experience. . "Little lirno" includes Leather Interior, CD plus Cassette, Dual Power Seats, Dual Comfort Temp, Climate Control Pediatric Care . *J,OOO 011 MSRP! Alter Rellate , . Meigs County's Vo lum e 50. Nu m b e r JO 99 GUND AM SEDAN Crui!le Control "" .Automatic Air Conditioning • ··~s,soo • Passenger Captain Chairs-Leather I*FI'Ont & Rear A/C I*P<OWilr Sliding Door I*E.Iecllror1lc Traction Control I*P'OW<er Seat with Rear Audio Controls MSRP $29,255 v Larrabee. "These arc simply potential aircraft or part of it," he said Sunday. .He said the targets were in water 60 • , to 80 feet deep. Late Sunday, the operation's definition WIL'I changed from "search and rescue" to "search and recovery"- a minor revision on the surface, but full of meaning for those who held out hope that the three were still alive. After two days of sean:hing, investigators made the announcement that the three were presutiiCd dead in waters off Martha's Vineyard. "I have spent some very painful moments wi!h the families tonight," said Coast Guard Rear Adm. Richard M. Larrabee. "I think they unckrsl;lnd. Tiley have been ~ery appreciative of what we have been trying to do." ' . The pline piloted by Kennedy, 38, and carrying his wife, Carolyn Besset'ie KeMedy, 33, and her sister Lauren Bessette, 34, was reported missing . . early Satuiday morning. Kennedy took off from New Je111ey on Friday night on a trip to his cqusin Rory's wedding Saturday-on Cape Cod. The plane was to inaj(e a stop on Martha's Vineyard tO drop off Lauren Bessette befori: continuing to the Buffington I''Sia~d re-enactment .:dr&\A,f$. 'l arge crowd I By JIM FREEMAN • Sentinel Nawa Staff Hundreds of spectators applauded the i.Jevitable "Union victory" at., the reenactment of the Battle. of ... Buffington Island near Portland Sunday afternoon, Spectators lined the crest of a hill overlooking the ready-made "battlefield" .the site -last month's Log Jam Festival while at least 150 Civil War rcenactors, represinting both Confederate and l.Jnion s<ildiers, perfor'!'ed a Jiving history represen~ng the July 19, 1863, defeat of Confederate cavalrymen serving under Gen. John Hunt Morgan by Union cavalry, infantry, militia and naval gunboats on the Ohio River. This year's event was probably the largest event to-date based ori the ·number of people attending. Orga~izers said more than 300 reenaclotli regtslered for at • the Civil War. . He focused on the need to protect the Buffington Island Battlefield from a gravel-mining operation and lo find to . the remains of those ·killed in the battle, in !he "great bivouac of eternity." owe our· ancestors this duty, to find .• P ' ·remains and properly i,nter them," he said. Another speaker, representing the Sons of Con federate Veterans, said many of the great battlefields ar< · threatened with extinction. Reen.actors, ·panicularly Confederate reenaclors, are victims of a "great historical revisionist movemenl," making history politically correct. He said the Sons of Confederate Veterans are ·"under attack for flying the battle flag of their ances- . tors because the flag is ' being misused by hate groups." . . ·. The park dunng the weekend was hke a small town, featuring suttlers, photographers, and other businesses-:-with their proprietors• in charactercatering to the reenactors. Margaret Parker, presidenJ of the Meigs· County Historical Society which sponsored the event said over 300 reenactors were fed Saturday . night with fresh produce for the evening meal pr~vided by local growers. By JIM FREEMAN · a single South Carolina peach to join up with the 7th South Sentinel N-• Staff . . Carolina Volunteers, .a Confederate infantry ou!fit. . The following afternoon, quartermaster Clint Parnell of What on earth, I wondered, could possess one to put on woolen clothes and march about on a 90-degree day portray' Lexington, S.C., outlitled me with the proper atlire,light blue ing a Civil War soldier? · y;oo)eit pan.t s with suspenders, a long-sleeved, lightweight For several years now 1 have photographed the annual cotton shirt, a pouch for cartridges, a ·~It with bayonet scab.reenactment of the BaU!e of Buffington Island, I've watched bard and percuss.ion cap· pouch, canteen, a gray cap and a the event grow from a handful of reenactors to . Sunday's reproduction .58-caliber muzzle-Ioadins Enfield rifle, the priseeming record of at least 150 reeriactors--not counting mary weapon of the Confederate soldier. women, children and other non-combatants-and every year That day I participated in a living history tour, sponsored . 1 wondered what it would be like to join them on the battle- by !he Meigs County Historical Society, in, which General field. , ., Morgan's raiders. chase off the local militia. The following Friday afternoon, while once again taking pictures .of the afternoon, adding a dark gray wool jacket to my uniform, I reenacto,rs seiling up camp, I mel a conlingent of South Car- ' participated in the main reenactment held at Harris Farms olinians, new to this particular reenactment, who invite<! me south of Portland. · to join them for thiweekend's bat~e, giving me the bounty of · The 16-or-so members of the 7th SCV, joined by myself • ._ · / Today's Sentinel 1 Section • 10 Pages ve. Gall.ipolis OH (740) 446·2282 vie~ 'and a few reenactors from West Virginia and Kentucky, waited in the shade along Groundhog Creek until we got the order to march out onto !he battlefield. We waited SOI!Ie more as the battle started and when our turn to join the action started, we fired, fired, and fired again into the advanJing Union s.oldiers. We lhen retreated, firing as we "advanced to the rear'', fired a few mpre times for good measure, backed up and fired again. . Eventually as the ranks thinned, I ran out of canridgessmall paper p~~,ekets of blac,kpowder poured down the barrel of lhe rifle-and the steel of the Enfield got prelly het·to the touch. Given those conditions I felt ther.e was only one lhing left to do-die gloriously on lhe field of honor. So with the next Union volley, I simply fell to the ground, lay there as the · Continued In "Reporter Exper/enctl" on page 3 Chester/Shade Day includes· historical demon~trations and displays 6 7&8 2 Editorials Lo!:al L---------------------------------------------------------------~ .,~~-~toW~Mad" ' I . targets and don't nCccssatily n:present.an Good Afternoon Now 5:30p.m. to 10 p.m. Sundlly 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. Single Copy. 35 Cents Cape. · . . "We know that the aircraft was-not equipped with any survival equiprnen~" The wedding was poslponed after the plane was reported missing. Instead, he said. . rhe family held Sunday Mass to pray for the miSSing. Investigators had few clues. The search has turned up bits of debris, iQdud·· Larrabee noted that it would be difficult for a person to survive more than . ing a piece of Ultren Bessette's luggage, but no substantial wreckage. A radio 18 boius in the area's 68-degn:e waters. : signal that searchers had hoped was an e.mergency beacon from the plane . · ,,. · turned out to be a faJse alarm . · As •the nation agonized over the fate pf the glamorous son of America's " political royal family, hundreds of people used airplanes, boats and all-terrain vehicles to search for any evidence of the plane or its occupants. The Kenn.edys stayed close to tl!eir Hyannis Port compound. Some walked on the be~ Sunday afternoon . Ethel Kennedy, the widOw of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, joined other family members who went boating. :"'_.~.·-'. . ~ennedy's sister, Caroline Kennedy, 41 ,Ethe lass! sur.:ivor of Camelo_t, 4!\lf' watted out the search wi.'h .her h.usban\1, dwin chlossberg, and thetr three•children at thei! home on New York's Long Island. • She had been extremely close lo her br9ther. As children together in the brjef years of John F. Kennedy's admin·. · istration, they were . ahout ~ and 3 years old when !heir father, the nation's 35th president, was assassinated in 1963. . . The· di~appearance of his son, publisher of Ge<irge magazine , sparked the same type of emotional, around-the-clock news coverage that accompanied the death iwo years ago of Princess Diana. ~· · Mourners left flowers at the Brookline,' Mass., binhplace of his .father, at the John F. Kennedy Library .and Museum in Boston and on the steps of John and Carolyn Kennedy's apartment building in New York City. , Some experienced pilots said that il relatively new pilot like Kennedy -who received his pilot's license last year - may have been ill· advised to fly at night, while others said it was n:>utine. A source friendly with the Kennedy fatnily told The Associated Press LOOKING FOR CLUES- Pollee debrla and lt,~ggaga lllfllhed ·up that Kennedy had intended to fly earlier~ in the day, but hjs sister-inoftlcera eumlne an Ham found earlier. JFK Jr., lnHt, hla wife ana Jaw, .an investment banker,.had to work late. along Aql,llnnah Beach Sunday, alater•ln-law are now preaut:n&ll Jim Hall ;' chairman of the, National Transportalion Safety Board, said near , where Kennedy aircraft dead. , Sunday the cr.ash investigalion could take six to nine months. ' a • The Children's Clinic ~801 Jackson Avenue \Point Pleasant, WV 25550 · By ERICA NOONAN AaloclltlM p,_ Wtllw AQUINNAH, Mass.(AP).:.... Divers made preparations and a high-teeh vessel with side-scan sonar contiQ!!ed scouring the bottom of the ocean today 19 lin;;! out what happened to the plane tha! carried John F. Kennedy Jr.,' his wife ilnd her sister. ' . · ·. . • ·· Divers planned to sean:h at least two Joc8tions ·pinpoinled by the. Rude, a National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration research vessel (pronOIIIICCd Rudy). A team of 10 divers was being briefed this morning and was expected to be begin diving later today, police and the' Coast Guard said. They were upected to leave a Vineyard Coast Guard station at Menemsha about no'on. The search for KeMedy's missing plane, which has covered almost ·9,()()() square milts, on Sunday produced no major finds but authorities were focusing on ".a couple of rargets;•·eo,..t Guard Rear Adm. Richard M. Classiftec!s Comig · ' Ohio ' Reporter experiences battle from re-enactors' • Hours: Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Middleport • Pomeroy, ·- Kennedy, passengers presumed dead; Rec.overy continues Calendar Mondlly - Friday . Hometown Newspaper s '9 MONTANA EXT 4 DR 99 Century Limited • . ·. CONFEDERATE DEAD HONORED - Conthe even!. A Saturday mormng cere111ony · tactarate dead ot'the Civil war Bettie of Butflnhel,d at Portland Park to hon~r the b~tgton laland wera remembered ovar tha weektie s combat~ts from both s1des; wtth and with thla lmprpvlaed memorial comprlaed groups pla~mg wreaths at the : battle ot Contactarate flags arrayed near the new mo~~ment: ak . ,, • D 'd V M d BATTLE CI:REMONY- Approximately 20 wreatha were marker dlaplaylng tha Confederate units parthe :•~n s['" :' wasffi avl f th. e . - praaented during a ceremony held Saturday morning at Port- tlclpatlng In the July 19, 1863 battle• .Hare,' eft,Ve e 1g e~ ran mg(S~~c)ertb \tnsland ·Park to honor·Civll war combatanta of the Battle of Butt· C.My Wohlfeil· of llllanaaeaa, Va., a ·aoJdler In 0 tferhansSo eservf eh u . · "e mt 1 aryflngton Island. Here, aome otthe apaakera gather for an In for· the High ,Prlvataa Man, lltllnda . at attention aiTIJ o t e ns o t e man .eterans o mal photo ;,pportunlty. near the memorial. -l~ AfterHot~rs · Tomorrow: P. Cloudy ttlgh: 90s; Low: eoa tJB~mds MC names its May top staffer Kyger Creek Little League tourney continues -Page4 Meigs sweeps two from Lancaster, Page 4 . Ann on raising children, Page 10 ~eigs, Gallia unemployment, Page 3 Today: P. Cloudy High: lOs; Low: 70. P&G takes part in obesity research Wtdding Sports July 111, 1111111 Wea th er 3 Soorts 3 Weather Lotteries OHIO . Pick 3: 5-4-6; Pick 4: 8-8-7-6 TOLL FREE: Super LoHo: 1-2-20-23-30-37 , lOcker: 4-6-3-4-6-4 · 1-877·446-2282 Daily 3: 4-9·3 Daily 4: 3-1-1-4 w.yA. 0 1998 Ohio V.lky Publilllina C11. By BRIAN J. REED . Sentinel Nawa Staff · Demonstrations and displays, $Qfertainment and Ohio's Harmonica Championship were highlights · of Chester/Shade Day, held Saturday to benefit the Chester/Shade Historical Association. · · The event was held in and around the Chester Courthouse which is under renovation, th~ Chester Commons and the Chester Township firehouse : Two Conestoga. wagons, an antique radio display, an arl show, and demonstrations by craftsmen and craftswomen went on throughout I he day. The Tuppers Plains VFW post . conducted a flag-raising cere· mony to begin the event, and local entertainers, including m<tsicians, singers and square dancers, P.,rformed throughout lhe day. · Thelma Case Hayes Roy Miller and Alfred Wolfe' all of c·hest~r were honor;d as . "Meigs County's Finest,'' for being the oldest in attendance. Historical present.ations included "Tales of Chester/Shade," the enactment of true dramatic slories from the history of the TimeChester/Shade area, and line, a .pantomime reenactment on the Chester Commons which eheapsulaled rhe years of 17~01890 and involved over 40 part1C· ipan~. · The Timeline was organized and narrated by Debbie Snyder of the West Shade area. . Lester V. Horo.wotz, author. of "The umgest Ratd ?f the Ctvol War;: spoke aboul h1s book and about Morgan's Raid through Meigs County._ Horowttz als~ appeared at the Me1gs County Lobrary and at the ~eenaclmenl of the Battle of Buffmgton Island, wh1ch was also . PERIOD COSTUMES - This waa held over the weekend at Portland one of several period coatumes (see related story). worn by participants In the Bruce Myers, longtime member Cheater/Shade Day parade, and of· the Chester Volunteer Fire other evanta held around the Department, was the grand mar· Chester· Courthouse on Saturday. . a KIASHUTA INDIANS- Among thoae repreunted In the nmellne during Cheater/Shade Day on Saturday evening were thaae Klaahuta Indiana, the peaceful natives mat by early aettlera In the area. . . . t / shal of the Chester/Sha~e parade, and drove the department s n~w fire !ruck m lhe parade, The parade ~I so mcluded eque~tnan entnes, bo~y des, and walk1ng entnes tn perood ' c;ostume. . . Ryan Tackeu of Wollard was the f~rst~place w1nner of the Ohoo Har· momca Contest . He has participated in the event soncc 1t began three years ago. Gene Goodwin of Pomeroy, a first-time entrant, was the secon\1-place win ner,. and Raymond Horsley. Lucasville,_ ~un thord place: After the competouon, Marvon Monroe of Sunbury~ a member of the Buckeye Harmon1ca ·Club on Columbus, . enlertaoned the.. crowd with a demonstrauon . onvolvong_ several un1que har monocas from hos colleclion . , . The da~ s ~ven.ts concluded woth an illumonauon _ceremony ~t the courthouse, whoch mcludon!l a patnot1c song along under the dorecContinued In '(:hester/Shade Day• on page 3 .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 18, 1999 clark miller rice spencer tichenell