http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3106a3801ef224697f8671a09f97749f.pdf 1a1d4b4b68897914334748b73c5ea45d PDF Text Text • • Page 16 ~~Dally Sentinel Friday, July 23, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Spacecraft's collision with moon. unlikely to locate.water By RECER AP PAUL Science Writ. , . to the crystals that II· would tak" temperature' up to 1.500 degrees to break . those bonds and extraL:t useful water. ht• l..;ml. WASHINGTON - By sendong a spacecraft smashingJnto the moon, ~ASA rese~hers ~ope to find evtdence of lunar tee. But two scientists predtclthe cqlltston wdl uncover only a concrete-like layer of dry soil. NAS_~ re~earchers plan to smack the Lun¥ Prospector craft .nto a crater o~ the moons South Pole ?n _July 3l.the final day·of the lunar orbiter's $63 mtllton, 18-month-long '!''sston to sttady the moon at close range . Ex pens beltev.e water.oce m~y be locked in the frigid soil of the deep, constantly shaded crater and thatroohng energy of the ·satelltte's 3,800 mph impact' wtll free a doud of water vapor. . The s~arch for water may be a key to funher lunar exploration. Water can be chemtcally reduced to hydrogen and oxygen, which can be used as a rock ~~ tue l. Also, the oxygen could be used as a breathable gas. The presence of water would reduce .the need for fuel and oxygen resupply from Earth of a lu nar base. . . .. But Von Il.. Eshleman and,George A. Parks. ·researchers at Stanford Univrrst ty, say 10 a letter to the journal Science that Lunar Pr.ospector os more apt .~ 0 colltd~ woth a concrete-l ike mineral inside the crater than ice. We don t belteve that crater is paved like a roadway. but we do believe lhc sml may be chemically very much like concrete," Eshleman said in an mtervtew. . . . If there ·s t h E hi · · , t wa er on I e moon, s em an satd, tl t? probably 1n the tornt of hydrous, . . · . tl dr u . ·or water-cdontaining. ' mineral crystals . y 0 s mtnera1s O contatn H20, but t1 IS so toghtly bound chemrcally Congression~l By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON --:- Stuck with old. decrepil hospitals and serving a J~d11ung populalton, the Departme nl o~.,_ Ve.~c:ans Affairs is wasting up to $1 null ton a day on unneeded · m e~ ic.ol facilitie s. congressional . spacecraft called C1 tier at Eshleman agrees with Nati onal Aeronautics ~nd Space Administration scientists that .if there is an\ w.\lcr on the "'""n - a highl y uncertain possibtl it} - it pro~ahly is '" ihe sot is in Jeep!) ,haJcd craters at the lunar poles. But once the '"ttcr got trapped therc. lw >atd . thc water very likely combined v.ith the dry lunar soil to fnmt the cry,tal nnnerals. Dal•id Goldstein. a Uniler"IY nf T"'"' researcher who firsl suggested smashing the '"""" with the Lunar Prthpector. conceded that some lunar water may be c-ncmll·ally hx·kcJ '" mtncrak hut he thinks there also mieht he icc. "We thm~ the dtancc," of there· l>emg free '"""r there is allOut 1o percent,.. he sat d. Goldstein said the energy rdcasc·d hy Ihe Lunar ProspeciOr' s crash inio the moon wil l vaponte",,·,·. b41 not separate wmcr from the mineral s. " In a half l"ubic meter of soi l. the cra>h '"II raise the temperat~rc by about 400 degrees Keh m (ahuut 720 degrees F) ,·· satd Gdldstetn . far Jess than the 1.500 degrees F needed to cxtractlhe w :Her from a concretc-li~e crystal. .ThL1 means that if any water is detected from the collision. it probably came from· ~ee. not from hydrous minerals . said Goldstein. Lu11ar Prospector wa.< l~pnchcd Jan. 6. 1998, and has spent 18 months orhtttng the .moon. It usM"instrumcn ts to map the lunar surface, plot the moon 's geology and s.earch for waler. Data fr om the spacec.raft suggested the presence of hydroge.~. a key cornponent of water. but could not detccl water itself. Radar signals from an ear- ' r d h . erne~ me, suggesle 1 ~~water tee mlg~l be present d the c~ld lunar poles. And sull another study, usmg Eanh-bound .nstruments, ~tecte ~roup of enters at the lunar poles that are constantly shaded from ' e.;:~~~ft s;es thought the most ltkely to contatn tee . on Jul 31 til smasb tnto one such shaded crater at about 5:52a.m. EDT " y · . pn st~~cted that day because the fundmg for Lunar Prospector runs out t g. '. saod Goldstem, a member of the spac_ecraft science team. " We hou~~t thos would be a good way to end the mossoon and su11 get some scoence. . . . Con ':Toilers woll order Lunar Prospecto~ to fire its braking rockets, Goldstem satd, and of all g?"s weB the craft woll approach the surface at a shallow angle and smash onto the mner wall of a 2 112-mile deep crater. The ompact could produce a vapor woth as much as 40 pounds of 1\;'afer -about five gallons. A cloud of vapor should become visible to powerful tel~scopes wothin four seconds after the collision. Sunlight is expected to break ~·water vapor 1010 hydrogen and hydroxyl. Telescopes on Eanh and in space at can detect ultravtolet radtatton woll be able to .leU if the plume contains hydroxyl, a key mw.-ker for w~ter. . ;,or amat~urs, SBJd ~oldstetn.there probably won ' t be much to see. I dou~t rf there wtll be a flash," he said. "And the vapor cloud won't be vtsoble . ' · · . . mVesttgators report. at Tile General Accounting Office report was highly critical of the VA's process." Veterans Affairs ·spokeswoman begmntng, on 1.995, to transform health care provider that relies on . tlse lt Irom a hospual operator to a , community-based mo;dic 1 d a an rest- dential facilities an · · , d outpattent VICes. the expense of the : ove rall proposal t~ fix the system , contend- . Laurie Trautner said in response. mg vcst.cd tnterests thai might balk at clos ing faciliti.es would be given too t.t1uch control. . . Amung these groups ,, the GAO ' "'d m a reporl obtatned WednesdaY. .m~ med ica l schools, union s. vete~- . ans ' organizatio ns and state veterans agenc ies. They will be part. of local commutees that w~uld , under current plans, choose the1r own leadership . rather than allowing the VA to run the prru=css: the investigat?rs reported. Medtcal sc hool s mt ght be reluctant to change lon,g-standing business _rc.lat i o~s hips wi·th v~!cran s hos piJals, :l!l"d u_ nw~~ ~.: o_uld be _rcl uctant ~o sup- , ~~ ~.'rt s_talfm_ g rCdm: t1 o n~ . s::ud the ·· 1-:.: pol't :· uhta1ned by The A s~ ociatcd Pn_·ss. _. 11ll: GAO. Congress: i'n vcstiga~i ve agcm.:y. s uggc ~ ted us mg . full -time VA p la n n~rs or Cnns-ullants w1th " no ' '\ted int erests in the geographic l:J .. t11 ~~co mmend changes in facjl. ill ~:\ .. in ~on ~ ultatfon with the olher. gruu ps. "We recognize that. the current health care delivery c0sts money and there 's a potential for savings. We are working cooperat.ively ·with•)he (congresstonal) committees to reach a solution to help change the system "will balancc local interests and national priorities that will serve local vetcmn"s • needs." · ., The rcpol-t was p~eparcd for Rep. Terry Evereu, R-AJa .. chainnan of the House Vel~[ans Affairs subcommittee on .. oversi ght" ·and . invcstigatio·ns. He saiJ the agency · mU st address " finding s that one 1in . four veteran ~' ~ealth care dollars·· is spent on roperatmg and maiiltain.inll facili ties that include "empty old h~ildings and 5 millio n sq uare t~ct of ,vacant · lntndudna tile AD New zooo lznr alaf Now In Stock The VA health care system's past The backdrop for the wasted spending is a VA hospital system that no \\ contemplated "could result in a dropped from 49,000 patients a day p1(Jtrac ted de cisio n-m.aking process m 1989to 21 ,()(K) in 1998. wi{·h ncarthat m nlinu es the expenditure of ly half the decline occ urring in the scarc·e resources on unneeded build- past three years. in!!s" -- already totaling up to $1 The use of VA hospital s is further ·~1ilh o n :1 day, saiq the report , by expected to "decli ne siin"ificantly Stephen P. Backhus. the GAO 's vet- . over the next 20 years .... as the veteran s· health care expon . .. j "an population arops from the cur- ·. Land transfers .posted The fnllowing la'nd transfers were Deed. Donald C. Shaffer to Mal-' tw •rJcJ recently in the office of · calm E. and Donna l Ginther. Syra: Meigs 1\:ounty Recorder Emmogene cuse·• . . . i .··· •. 1 Hami lton. ' Deed , Jeaneue and Daniel D. , [ke d, James and Virginia Whit- Thomas, Ed wardA., Judy, Walter, G., i llc h to.David A. Terman, Salisbury; Walter E. and Nancy C. Crooks to llccd. Point Mason Auto Glass Ferman E. and Mary Ra" Moore. Inc . to Jeffrey an~ Lana Noble, Bed.. Middlepon; . l\1rJ; ~~ Easement, Warren and Manha. . . Righi of way. Henry arid Patricia Elliott to Randall E. and David" W. l homas lo Tuppers Plains-Chester Ball, Orange; Waicr District. Chester; Deed, George Carper to Lavinia Righi of way , Michael H. and M . Cal]ler, Bet:lford; IDycc N Cline to TPCWD, Chester; L . ed , James T: Them and Diana · . Right of way. Paul S. Moore to L. Bauserman Wallace to Debra Bor1'PCWD, Sutt.on', ··. ing , Middlepon ; Righi Df way. Harlan E.. and Karen · Dee.d, Kenneth Wayne and Sandra M. WcSI In TPCWD. Orange; . Rife, to· Donna Rife, Ddnna Burns ' ' . ' Right of way, Paul and Shelia Cur- Lebanon . ti s to TPCWD. Olive -' ' R'ighl or way. Le r~y and Judy E. Hendrix to TPCWD, Olive · Right of way. Joe Ri"tchie to rPCWD, Orange; .Righi of way, Charles A. and The following actions to end marKathy Ritchi e to TPCWD. Orang~; riage were filed recently in the office Rtght of way, Earl V. and Co nnie of Meigs County Clerk of Couns Lar. V. Dillon to TPCWD , Orange; Right of way. Tcre<a and Dav id ry Spencer: · Divorces asked - Debora Barn~1. Persons to TPCWD. Oltvc : hart, Syracuse, from Thomas BarnRigh t o f way. Albert and Marjorie I ro mm to TPCWD, Bedford : · han, Syracuse; Stanford Moon, Mid· Deed. James E. and Don E. Bush dleport, from Jane Annette Moon , · • Sandra K~y and Ru ssc11 B. Robin- Baltimore, Md. Dissolution asked - Kimberly J. ' "' Sr. , Sandra K. Bush. Ruiland ; Deed, Da vtd Hanley to Peggy Sue Grueser, Pomeroy, and Rodney A. S10r1s. Scipio; . Grueser, Long Bottom . Deed . Gary A. and Barbara A. Dissolution granted - Jill L. HtlllW II to La vern· a nJ Ma ry Jordan. Joh nson and · Patrick V. Johnson ; ( 'ul umhia; Richard 0 DeMoss and Sandra K. Deed. Barbara Shuler to Elle n D. DeMoss; Perry Levacy and Lynetta Kie hl. Middlcpon ; Levacy. Deed, Southern Ohi o Coal CornDivorce gramed ,.- Christine Ann p.my to David H . Co le man . Sa l em ~ Manin from Adam Charles Manin . ~ Actions to end marriages filed C1 •• tnitttt ' Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • July 25, 1999 '" Vol. 34, No. 23 · , .GAL:UPOLIS-A. HI-day enforcement"t:ffort. by the State Highway Patrol and law enforcement in Gallia and Mei~ counties was successful in its ~mary goal of reduCJnJ the number of traffic accidents m the area, the commander of the patrol's Galli a-Meigs Post said. U. Richard E. Grau said Operation BEST - Belt Education and Enforcement Saves Tragedies- was ini• tiated earlier this month to reduce crashes, especially falals, and improve voluntary seatbelt compliance in both counties. . · . .Po~ ice .an~ sheriff's departments .in Galli a and Meigs parttctpated tn the enforcement push, Grau s.Ud. · "We want everyone to realize ,that slowing down, buckling up and not '' getting behind the wheel impaired docs prevent tragedies," he said. ."While this 10-day program has ended, we will remain dedicated to strictly enforcing all crash-causing and attempting to gain volL,!f~~~~ violations untary safety belt compliance." During the enforcement period, which began July 9, bnly 30 traffic crashes occurred in the two-county area. A total of nine of those crashes involved animals, 23 were··one-vehicle accidents, and seven involved minor · injuries. ·\·· Officers issued 64!1 Gitations, includi.ng 30 arrests for driving 'under the inllfience, 207 citations' for safety belt non-compliance, six child' safety Seat citations, and 22 f.Uiure to yield citations. Additionally, 14 arrests were made [or underage alcohol consumption. and six arrests were logged for drugrelated offenses. The patrol and local officers also· recorded !SO motorist assists during the period. ,. The enforcement endeavor came after fatal accidents ·' increased significantly over a six-week period between the end of May and early July . .. ; . , The patrol has to date investigated a total of nint 'aCcidents resulting 'in death, five of them in Galli a and Courtroom security: . · · · ~~ GALLIPOLIS -American Eh;ctric Power reported that high heat and humidity Thursday seta new suminer load peak among its 3 million cus-. to&ers in a seven,state region at 19.7 million kilowans by 5 p.m. that after- "We wpnt everyone to realiti that slowing · down, buckling up and not getting behimi the wheel impaired does prevent tragedies ..: While this 10-day program has' ended, we will remain dedicated to strictly enforcing· all crash-causing violations and attempting to gain volunlilry safety belt compliance .I' r · -, Lt. Richard E. Gr~t,t, Commander Gallla-Melga Poet, Ohio Highway Patrol four in Meigs. ' One f atal occurred in la\e May, three in June and the ' last on July ? near t\ddiS,On . ' crops, livestock feeling pressure of ongoing drought ' ~~ By JIM FREEMAN · ' •99 CADILLAC DEVILLE 4 Dr, leather, VB, loaded WAS$32,900 auto, air, loaded $22,995 ::; $29,980 $21 farmers needing additional hay aJ Tlme•SenUnal Staff .. (800) 282-1955. LETART FALLS - People wh~ · Ed Yolloorn, distriet grazing spedread mowing their lawn ·perbaP.!! cialist, recommends utilizing forages the current dry spell; but for to where they do the most good,.pri- , enjoy noon. farmers, whose livelihoods are marily for young calves a,nd brOod , AEP's previouS summer record dependent on t. He weather- and on cows, and cu 11 mg · hotll' . for electric energy demand was 19.5 whom almost everyone depends for your herd of poor _.. ne million kilowatts at 4 p.m. on Aug. food - the drought has ·been any- q~ality animals hss bHn 14, 1995, when temperatures also thing but convenient. and sending them estsbllshfld topped 90 degrees. "It's disaster, it really is," s.Ud Pat to the market, for farmers The all-time load peak of Holler, the matriarch of Holler's Kneen said. needing AEP'• p,.vt. 19,557,000 milDairy !'arm near Five Points. Kneen said sdd/t/onsl ou• .umm.,. lion kilowatts The dry, hot summer has taken a Producers Live- hsy st (BOO) r«JJrrr for ~sed by ~EP's toll on the farm's hay crop, meaning stock in Gallipolis 282-1955. Mcllft: - · customers was set hay.,lhat was to be used for fodder last week reported t/'IWIMnd at 8 a.m. on Feb. over tlte wi'nter is fllready being fed about 1,100 cattle and calves went '· • • 1Q.5 mil· 5, 19911. . through the market; a high amount to their cows. , lion kltol'f•U. The _Col~~Mrs. Holter explained the first considering that normally 500 to llf 4 p.m.' on bus-bas. ed ulllo ty hay cutting 'of the season generally 600 head go·through the market on a · Aug. 14, · ~iant set an allgoes to their young sto~k. the second typical day . -' 111115 w,.rr lime peak record culling is for the dairy cows .. and · Wi th' numerqus days over 90 in the Indiana and goes into a big barn--curr.ently a big, degrees, it is imperative that live.,_, fopp«< Michigan region. : •f11pty ~arn. Now. the operation is stock have plenty of fresh , 'clean 110 ,_,,.... Customers used 4 looking to import hay for its herd of water and shade. Kneen said many ' million kilowatts approximately 150 Holstein dairy . farmers are hauling water due to the by 2 p.m., Thursday. ..cows and assorted young animals drying · up of creeks, springs and PASSING THROUGH SECURITY- Ron Can8Ciay, former G1t111 County auditor, makea hie way through The previous peak was 3.9 mil: wells., , . . and dry cows. tha HCUrlly checkpoint tit the front entrance or tiM Gallll County Coui1houM. Pei'IOna ental'lng tha ~lid· lion kilowatts, set at 5 p.m., on July is frequently · The heat and lack of rain are also This year's drought Ingar• aubjiCI to having pereonalllama, auch aa pur-. X-rayed, than muat pan through a lnl!ial datec·. 16, .\999. compared to the summer of 1988. "It affecting vegetable production, tor. Shown manning the poat Ia aherlff'a Deputy Chuck Ka-. The county will be receiving $4e,OOO In . "When we experience extremely dry later in the summer then, I Kneen said . NatiOnwide, corn and was grant monlaa from lila Ohio Supreme Court for ralmburHnllnt ol monlaa apent and furthar upgrlldaa. hot weather, our customers obviousthink," said Mrs. Holler. "We didn't Continued on page A8 ly use more electricity to keep their h·ave to import hay ,..:-----------~-=------. homes . and workplaces coohforl'. • t·hen." able," said Bob Kelley, vice presiHer husband, Roy By CHUCK BAKER ' .1 house contains .all the county ~[flees. . dent of system operations. "But started recording rain· "We realize that this is' a hassle for the employees . there are some steps they can take IQ .. Tlmea-SenUnel Staff fall itj..the Five Points GALLIPOLIS - The Supreme Court of Ohio and and public, .but the Supreme Court decided that the cJi·· reduce their use of electricity and area in !978. So far the Ohio Judicial Conference has released a second mate ~arrants (these measures)," Shrader said. "These reduce their monthly bills without a 24.5 inches of rain has wave of financial grants for increased 'court security to · measures aren't meant to keep people away from the . . sacrificing comfort." fallen this year with 4· 190 Ohio courts. Last month, 84 courts received simi ~ ' ~ourthouse, it's meant to keep them safe.-'' •· t\EP suggested conservation inches. of that falling I.if funding. ' Measures installed to this point include limiting efforis such as keeping. vents and just last week. The funds will· pay for metal detectors, X-ray · access to the building to one entrance, a walk-through reglsters open after an air condition- · He said the driest machines and cameras thai will be installed at the metal detector, cameras in all courtrooms and haller or heat pump has been turned off, year he has. recorded setting the thermostat at between 78 ·entrances to courthouses. Approximately 10 percent of ways, duress.alarms in most offices, front door securi· · was 1987 (30.3 inchthe counties, such as Gallia County, will use the fund- ty personnel, and monthly testing of security systems. and 80 degrees and thermostat fan es) with most years ing for reimbursement for previously installed security "We are pleased that all courts in Ohio are taking cOntrol to "on," pre-cooling homes · showirtg 45 -50 inches equipment. · · full advantage of this opponunity," said Justice Evelyn by running the air conditioner or '· of rai·n. Last year, 51.8 Chief Justic~ l)tomas J. Moyer said it is critical to Lundberg Stratton, co-chair of the Supreme heal 'pump at 65 degf!'CS during the inches of rain felt. morning hours and then turning the . insure safety for all those.who work 'i n or visit Ohio's . Court/Ohio Judicial Conference Commillee on Court Bdt it's not just th~. courtroOms. .Security. · ··• devices off, installing programmalack of rain that "We ca~not allow the chaos of vtolence to replace '"The funding demonstrate~ the s.tate's commitment ble thermostat, tightly closing winaffects life on the the rule of law," he sat d. · . . to court security," she added. dows wpen the air conditioner or ~airy · farm, the cows Each statutory C<?Urt ·is entitled lo $23,000, and The county plans further upgrades in security in tlie . heat pump is operating, and changare starling to show many are pooling their funds for shared security sys· future. ing the filter on the .Ur conditioner or signs of heat stress, terns. }he Gallia County Common Pleas and ProThe Supreme Coun adopted statewide sec~rity heal pump each season . with decreased milk bate/Juvenile courts will use their monies in such a measures in 1995 requiring all courtS to have a securi· AEP operates in· Ohio, Indiana, productiQn as a resu lt. way. · . · ty policy and procedures plan. The General Assembly· Kentucky, Michigan, West Virginia, Meigs Coun ty The two courts ·¥• entitled to a total of ·$46,000, in 1997 funded a two-year, $1.1 .25 million initiativ~ for . Virginia and Tennessee. Hal Extension Agent , ' · which covers the nearly $31,000 that the Gallia Coun- court security. Kneen said livestock At the time, less than 10 percent of Ohio courts had ·ty Commissioners and the sheriff's depaf\ment have Good Morning ,. and dai;y fan:pers are spent on bripgi~g th~:' courthouse ·up to the standards effective security measures in place, according to the dealing .. with the set by the slate Supreme Court. The largest expense ·Ohio Judicial Conference. ,Jo' date, 70 percent have by feeding drought thus far in security upgrades has been the X-ray unit created a security plan. : Today'a11--..-'...tbwl that was stored hay located at the courthouse entrance, which alone cost "We are very pleased . that the legis\'ature has give • 14 Sections • 134 Pages for winter, since pasus the opportunity to fund court security programs that the county $14,500. . CJ&6 Calendars tures--especially According to Greg Shrader, Juvenile Court admin- will make Ohio safer for those who use.the courts;" those on hill tops and OO·Z S::I111IDd1 istrator, one pitfall to these security measures has t,>een Lundberg Stratton said. ridges '-are in poor C!!mlm DRY CROPS - Hay, corn and other crops ·In 1111111 that , the tr.Uning and procedures had been geared "Our intention is to give local communities control shape . River bottom Melgl County are being affected by dry,- hot M El!ll!!dlll toward metropolitan .areas and court buildings that over the funds and provide suppon services in terms pastures have lasted weather. One crop that hlio ascapld the worst ol AI!!DIIlb~ B!vtr q cont.Uned courtrooms and court offices only. of an assessment of security needs by a tr.Uned securi· the drought are theaa watermelon• shOW!! by. longer, he said, A5 Ol!Jtuarlg Adaptations had to be made to make them compli- ty team, free security training for coun personnel, and Letart Falla Iarmer Jim O'Brien. He aald waterA hay hot! ine has SRI!!:!! BH ant in areas such as Gallia County, where lhe court· training for court security officers." melons generally' thrive during dry weather. been established for C 1999 Obio Valle, PYblis.hl01 Co. Gallia County·courts receive ·additional funds 97 CHEVY C1500 PICKUP Cab, auto, air, tilt, cruise WAS$18,900 95 CHEVY G20 CONVERSION VAN Loaded, VB, auto, air, Now Now SJ W'~l!· ll11,,100 VB, auto, air, tilt, cruiSil" WAS$12;900 Now SJQ $9,200 99 BUICI LESABRE loaded, Wltite, only 10,500 miles WAS $21,900............................................................................................................... $19,500 98 CHEVY MONTE CARLO V6, auto, air, tilt, cruis~; AM/FM cass, WAS $t4,995 .....................................:.... ~......... ,..............'.....,................ $12,900 95 CAD SEVILLE SLS loaded, leather Int.., WAS $24,9QO ..................._. .......... ,......... ,.... ................................... .............................. . . $18,900' 89 PONTIAC GUND PRIX V6. aula. aif. Nice WAS $5995 . :......... . ......... . ... .•. ....... .. ....... .'...... .. ....... :...... ..:.. : ., ... $4,400 95 CHEVY S•IO V6, 5 speed, air, stereo, WAS $7.900 ......... ..:..............................................:.<. . . . ,. . . . . . . . . :.................................. $6,700 98 PONTIAC GUND AM V6, auto, air, tilt, cruise,AMIFM e~~S.. , WAS $13,900 ....... .. ;...:... ................. ........ .. ......... .... .. .$10,800 96 LINCOLN TOWN CAR )/8, auto, leather int., White, only 40,000 miles; WAS $t9,900 ..:.. ........................ ......................... .. ................ $17,450 98 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 2 DR Coupe 4 cyl, auto, air, AM/FM caas., un, cruise, WAS $11,999 ......................... :.... ······' ·· ... $9,850 97 HONDA ACCORD EX 4 cyl, auto, air, AM/FM cass., tiH, cruise, WAS $17,800 ........... ........ ........ ............ ............ ....... .. ..'............ $15,750 98 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 881oaded, WAS $19,995 .. , .. ...... ................. ........... :.................. .... :.. .:........... ,........................... $15,995 94 PLYMOUIIIACCLAIM 4 cyl, auto, air,.AM/FM cass, lilt, cruise. WAS $3,995 ............ ...........................: ................ :........... .. ... . ...... $2,850 97 PONTIAC ~UND AM GT ve, AUTO. AIR. TILT. CRUISE, WAS $13,999 .... .. ... ,. ........ ....... ...... ...... .. .......... $12,·750 . 98 CIMARO COUPE V6, auto, air, tilt, cruise, WAS $18,900 ................................................... ........................................... :...:..,.. .!'. ......· ........ $14,950 .95 CHEVROLET S·10 PICKUP V6 , 5sp, air,Biack,WAS$7,900 ..........................................,.............................. .' ..... , ..... $6,250 96 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME. V6, auto. air. loaded, 15,000 miles, WAS $t4,900 ...... ....................................... ...... ........ .......... $12,950 99 GUND AM 4 DR auto, air, tilt. cruise. alum wheels, AM/FM cass., WI'£; $15,999 .....................;............. ........................ . .... $13,880 92 CHEVY 1/2 ION SWB V6, 5 Sp.. tilt, cruise. air, AM/FM cass .. Sport pl<g., red, WAS $11 ,900 .............. ....... . ...... .. ................ $9,450 98 PONIIAC SUNFIRE. auto, air, stereo, PS, PB. low miles, WAS $t2,900 ................................·.................. . ..................... .. ................. $10,800 99 CHEVY PRIZM aulo, 8,000 miles. WAS $13,999 ....... . . . ................... ' ·. . . ....... .......... . ....... $11 1 900 93 ASTRO EXT. CONV VAN loaded. WAS $8,999........................ ............ . .. ..... .. ....... ....... .. . ... .. $7 450 94 CHEV C·10 LWB two tone paint, Red/Black, va. auto, air, Ult, cruise, AM/FM cass . WAS 411 ,995 ............................... :........... ... $9:450 94 CHEVROLET 1/21 4 WD LWB V6. auto, air,AM/FM, WAS $t0,900 .. ............................................... ....... ..... ....... ....... ,.... $7,990 94 LUMINA Z•34 V6, aut9, air, load.;q, Black WAS$U,900 ..................................... ................... :........................... ............ .............................. POMEROY, OHIO 308 EAST MAIN (704) 992·6614 • (800) 8"37·1094 Mon.·~_ri. 9 am·8 pm; Sat. 9 am·4 pm; Sun. 1 pm·S pm . CHEVROLET. . @ BUICK• {i5 ~ liilii1 Ges ~ . , ,_,.;.ru,.. Middleport mayor's court . ,. pageA2 - ·A space." He said e·~perts have dc :-;c ribed thC VA health car~ system as' " an:haic. decrepit. dysfum:lional and ineffi cicnt. •· Stephanie Co~nolly, Middleport, $100 and·c'osts , disorderly intoxication, $100. persistent disorderly conduct ; David Warth, Middleport, $25 and, costs, . allowipg dog to bark; William South. Pomeroy, $200 and costs, criminal mischief. $100, tres ,. passing, and $100, contempt. Forfeiting bonds were : Aimee Mills, Racine. $60. running red ligltt; Debora Stewart, t hes hire , $51. speed ; and ' James ; Brown, Wilkesvi ll e', $60, running red li ght. Details on Push reduces number of crashes in Gallia-Meigs summer record tor electricity use 2000 CHEVY SILVIUDO 3/4 TON IRUCI . P~~ge Ohio Valley Publishing Co. AEP sets new that will benefit veterans. " She said committees to be formed ' luttS BY KEVIN KELLY se~ Low: 70s • ~8•V¥* wat~hl .ex pcricncc suggests that the system Middleport Mayor ' Sandy l ~nJtarelli processed !O'cases during M:ayor's Coun this week: • Fined were: Robert R. Ohlinger lr. M<)utlt Alto, W.Va., $200 and 'd"ts. rcc.:k lcs::; operation ; Cecil Yost, Btd we ll, $100 and costs, trespassing: Ke1 in Vining, Pomeroy, $200 and l'I'"'S, criminal mischief, $100, crimin.t l tre spassing; · Kevin Bush, Pnmcroy, $200 and costs, criminal mi>c' htcf, $100, criminaltre.sp~ssing; · FMiured on Ttme•Senlln.l Staff . HI: 90s entertainment A;:• ag_ ency .raps .VA~ plan to upgrade hospitals· . Backhus repor1 saod the mterest rent . 25 mtllton· to an esttmated 16 groups mvolved m the restructurtng moll ton by 2020, satd the report. " may have vested interests in mainThe GAO the VA credit for tainingthe status quo." He added, " In our view, this arrangement could lead to conflict among the various stake holders sitting on the committees if ,!hex attempt to protect their interests · Gallia County Junior Fair a , • • 1 ·'Neighborhood Watch' program organizing ·in Middleport MIDDLEPORT When neighbors hardened criminals, petty cri'mes and suspi. watch out for each other, crimes are reduced. cious activity are reported, .and Swift said , That's the theory behind the Neighbor- that having aJ:'jeighborhood Watch program . hood Watch program, and residenis of Mid- in place has been proven to reduce such incidleport arc organizing a program in hopes of dents. . . . . aiding the police department in patrolling In recent weeks, bicycle thefts; excessive noise, loud radios and other nu isance offensvillage streets and neighborhoods. Police Chief Bruce Swift has been meet- es have been on the increase in Middleport, ing with a core group of residents interested and Swift said that Neighborhood Watch can in participating in Neighborhood Watch; assist the police in responding.to those prob· and, Swift s.Ud the group should be even · Iems, as well as more serious incidents such more organized and ready to patio! after as prowling and breaking and entering cases. ibeir meeting on August 10. "Jus I knowing that a Neighborhood While Middlepon is hardly a haveti for Watch is in place, and seeing signs and win - "Just. knowing that a Neighborhood Watch is in place, and seeing signs and window stickers in town will discour- · age many criminals ... If prowlers and petty thieves know that neighbors are watching OUl for each other, they 11'011 't come around. • Middleport Pollee Chill B..Uce Swift dow stickers in town will .discourage many criminals," Swift said. "If prowlers and pelly thieves know that neighbors are watching out for each other, they won't come around ." .' • '• · While the police depanment will not operate the Neighborhood Watch program, Swift and the police officers in Middleport will work closely with the mem bm hi p in order to organize the group and to implement the program . · Members of the Neighborhood Watch will reporl suspicious activity to ihc police department, wi11 carry no weapon s and will have no arrest authority. · "There have been concern s ab out safety in the program," Swif\ said . "Anyone partieipating in the Neighborhood Watch wi ll be advised against approaching anyone suspi - cious. Their job will be to watch their neigh· borhoods, take descriptions of suspicious individu~ls, and to call the police for investigation .. Mayor Sandy lannarelli said that. response from community mell)bers has been overwhelm ingly posi live, and Swift said that the supf>on of lannarelli and memhers of the village council have been very encouraging to the group. Swift said that those i~lerested in forming the group and assisting with its mission are not only residents of Middlepon, but are Contlnulld on page AI • • ' �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV I Zone forecast for Ohio valley Solliday: Partly sunny. Highs in the lower 90s. Extauded fvn~c..t Suday aipt: Mostly clear and a bit cooler. Lows in the mid and upper 60s. Moaday: Mostly sunny. Highs from the .upper 80s to the lower 90s. l'llelclay: Partly cloudy. A chance of thunderstonns from early afternoon on. Lows in the mid and upper 60s and highs from the upper 80s tot he lower Ohio weather Sunday, July 25 ·me conditions. low/high temperatures . ...,-f' 90s. Wedllelday: Partly cloudy with a chance of thunderstorms. lows 65 to 70 and highs from the upper 80s to the lower 90s. Weather service forecast for Ohio Suaday: Partly to mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 80s to middle 90s.· Extended forecast · Sunday night: Partly cloudy. lOws in the 60s to lower 70s. Monday: Partly sunny. High around 90. TUesday: A chance of showers and thunderstorms. lows in the upper 60s to lower 70s. Highs 90 to 95. . Wedaesday: A chance of showers and thunderstorms. lows in the upper . 60s and lower 70s. High arourid 90. · '· Senators fight closure of Great Lakes statlomt- SUnday, July 25, 1999 WASHINGTON (AP) -Backstage bargaining by Great ~ lswn_W· ers persuaded the U.S. Senate to pay to .keep open water .mcasunll& -~­ otherwise destined to close because thc:r computel!l arc toO old. The computers are installed along the Great Lakes at49 water lev~l gau~: ing'stations. ~.._. Faced with the prospect of insufficient. funds to get the~ a_ll. ul'li'--.t National Oceanic and Atmospheric Adm:n:stralton set prK~ntl~ 111d starte~ . working on plans to close the 13 stations at the bottom of Its hst. _ What ensued, according to the congressional <;Jreat Lakes Task Force, was a series of complaints from gov~rnment .agenc:es !hat rely on the water measurements, including the International Jomt CommiSSIOn, which :s m the midst of a yearlong study of Great Lakes --:ater; the Federal Jme~~cl · Management Agency; the Army Corps of Eng:neers; and the En 1ron !ll . Protection Agency. Those agencies appealed to the people who control NOAA's pu~. asking Congress to save the stat:ons. , .; ' In the we/)ks between committee approval of NOAAs budget and ~hui's; day's .action in the full Senate, appropriations committee lea~~rs agreed to. allow an extra $390,000 to save the Great Lakes measunng Sites. •. • That money was included in the bill, which passed on a vmce vote a,nd IS now ready for House consideration, The threat of the ~easunng s1tes clp- . sure came at a time when Great Lakes levels ale m a penod of flux , w:th one · of the lakes, Ontario, experiencing a 30-inch drop fronrlast year. . " Due to record-low water levels on the Great Lakes, :t 1s more :m~nant than ever to maintain a monitoring network f'lr .continuity of data," sa:d Sen. · · Mike DeWine. • I Y®ngatown 64•189• I INO • @ olumbus f&7"J95" Dayton '67~ l • Partly cloudy skies follow storms i ' I ' • By Tile Auoclated Press W. VA. The National Weather Service said skies would remain partly cloudy Saturday night and the chance of thunderstorms would end during the evening. It will be partly to mostly sunny today with highs from the u,pper ·80s to ~ 1999 AcciJWeather. Inc. the mid 90s. ., Thunderstorms with heavy rain, frequ'en't lightning· and g~sty winds · moved across many areas of Ohio on Friday afternoon and evemng. As much as 3 to 4 inches of rain fell in Putnam, Henry and Clark counties. There were many wind and hail damage reports, .with 1-i nch ,hail reported in Ross <::ounty. · . . . Vt.l As:soci.ttflld Prfis TemP.ratures were in the low 70s to uP.per 80s, with the excephon bemg Showers and thunderstorms- some v;ith the chance for hail and strong Mansfield, with a high in the upper 60s. . winds- were forecast in pans of the northern Plai:is,'including Minnesota, Overnight, the storms ended a little after m:dmght. Sk:es were clear to Iowa, South Dakota, Nebraska and Missouri. Hot, humid, dry conditions mostly cloudy eaily today. Temperatures at 5 a.m. were in the low to upper were expected to remain over the central and southern P.lains. 70s. . Trooper rece1ves patrol promotion · GALLIPOLIS- Slate Highway Patrol Trooper Brian L Rutherford of the Jackson Post was promoted Friday to sergeant by Col. Kenneth B. Mar· shall, the patrol superintendent · Rutherford ~ill now transfer to Portsmouth, where he will assume duties . as an ass:stanl post commander. Rutherford joined the patrol in May 1992 as a member of the J23rd Academy Class and received his patrol commission the following November. He served at Athens before transfeRring to JackSon in November 1998. . Origmally from Huntington, W.Va., Rutherford graduated from Milton H1gh Schoolm 1988 and studied criminal justice at Marshall University. He and his w1fe, Leah. reside in Gallipolis and have an infant son, Benjamin. Items needed for fair visitor's center . GAU.IPOUS "':'Photographs of Gallia County Junior Fair exhibitors and pan:ctpants, mcluding livestoc_l< champions and reserve champions in additi?" to mher fair scenes .and events from 1950 to the present, are needed for dtsplay tn the 50th Anntversary Visitors Center at this year's fair. Items can be left at the Gallia County Extension Office with names and information attached. Pictures will be returned to the owners after the fair. Committee plans dinner for Tuesday WELLSTON - 'l1le Raccoon Creek Improvement Committee is invitillg the pu~lic to attend its Jl!ltluck dinner ooTuesday, starting at 6 p.m. at · the Buckeye Furnace State Park on Park Road, south of State Route 124 in Jackson County. · ·.~. Dinner will be followed by the group's regular meeting, and a tour of the Buckeye Furnace Reclamation Project (part of the Little Raccoon Creek), · . Those planning to attend are requested to bring a covered dish : The com ' mtttee will provide refreshments and dinner ware. The group is also asking people .living in the watershed to submit short stories ahouttheir lives along .the creek. The stories will be collected and printed in an upcoming specia l newsletter. For more information contact Chip Rice at 740-596"5676. :Hillbilly Clan dinner dance slated : GALLIPOLIS- The annual Hillbilly' Clan No.7 steak fry and ,dinner dance ,will be held at the Gallipolis Shrine Club on Saturday, July, 31. The s octal hour is at6 p.m., with dinner at7. ·. pau 1 D oe ffimger o f p_omt · PI easant. w" ' d ·entef\~m· · · . va., wt'II be the ·,eature ' b h 1 d · · · 1 · 1 be d · WI'dc-er. H e peraorms ot voca an mstrumenta mus1ca num rs, an IS · he · · · · · Iy known :n .t area as an entertamer. . . . . Tickets are $25 per. couple, or ·$15 single, and are available from Mike Blame, Dave McQua:d. Scott Euter and Bob Donnett. T:ckets may be _arranged forb~ contactmg any member of the Galhpohs Shnne Club. T:ck ets w:ll be avrulable through July 28. All Shriners and guests are urged to attend. Storms.forecast'over Ohio, Tennessee Valleys By Tho Associated Press .. . Fair, dry conditions settled over the Northeast early ,Saturday wh:le showers and thunderstorms moved in over parts of the Ohio and Tenne:"ee Val. Joint " Implant Surgeons, Inc. '' l~y~torms with the. possibility of s~ve~e conditions were fofi'Cast ov~r ~is­ consin, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, with weaker storms pred:cted elsewhere in the region . . Rains this week have led to flooding in regions including Iowa, where hundreds ·of residents along the Cedar River have been evacuated after the river crested at record levels Thursday and Friday. . Thunderstorms in Wisconsin on Friday knocked out power to some res:dents and prompted ~uthorities to issue warnings to boaters about fast-flowing rivers. us copy .y our old photoa. Special 2-5x7's for $14.95. Reg. $19':95. SAVE $5.00.' We also do passport photos, ld~tlflcatlon photos and one day service on phQto finishing. Watch Banarles while you walt. ·• ..Q ..c~ tn tn c: Ql :::l u ·' .0 ·- E..J :::l 0 o:C t.>O To Receive your FREE Beanie Babie,' simply schedule an Eye Exam and Purchase a Complete Pair of Glasses featuring Fi~her Price Lenses and Frame. · • fisher· Price Specialized Care for Total Joint Replacement For injtial evaluations or follow-up visits ... we offer monthly office hours . . August -13, 19.99 (614) 221-6331 for Appointment Times TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE .. GALLIPOLIS Beanie Babie; 0 Member, Ohio Orthopaedic Institute I· ) I \\ I \ LENSES BY SOLA I~ · CLEARVJSION · :' Dr. A. Jackson Bailes O.D.. . 6 JU1Y 31 •· expo Set tOr .HOme SCh 00I·ln9 . . RIPLEY, W.Va. -A home school mformatlonal expo has been set for . · . . Saturday, July .31 fro~ 1-4 P·~· tn the R1pley Ctty Hall. . . 'l1le expo wtll provide legalmformauon, cumculum and evaluatlotttdeas, and opponunities for material review for all · pro.spective, new and veteran ,homeschooIers. All are we Icome. • . 'l1le expo 1s sponsored by HOPE-. Homeschool Outreach and Parents -Exchan~- a newly·form.ed sup~n group serving home ed~cators in the · .mtd-Oh:~ Valley. For more mfonmauon; call304;273;9039 or ~04;372-5034. 'CitatiOn ISSUed In two-vehiCle COlliSIOn 224 East Main - Pomeroy, OH 45769 Call: (740) 992-3279 or 1-877-583-2433. POMEROY- Gary L. Haning, 30, 104 Condor St., Pomeroy, was cited for assured clear distance by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway :Patrol following a two-vehicle accident Thursday on SR 7. : Troopers said Haning was southbound at 5:05. p.m.' when he was unable to slow in time and struck the rear of a car driven by Janice M. Boyd, 38, '644 N. Second· St., Middleport, which had slowed for water in the road. Damage was slight to Boyd's car, and.no damage was-listed to the truck OFFER ONLY VALID WfTH THIS /lD. NOT VALID ON PREVIOUS PURCHASES. AD MUST BE PRESENTED DURING YOUR INinAL VISIT. NOT VALID IN CONJUNCTION WITH OTHER COUPONS OR DISCOUNTS. OFFER ONLY VALID WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. . Cheshire. · · .· t · .approved me district's membership in the Ohio Coalition for Equity and Adequacy of SGhool Funding for 1999-2 000, The treasurer was authorized' to pay membership dues. The board also granted permission 10 apply for and ac<;ept funds if . awarded from the OhiO Department 1 of Educauon. Tille VI Grant , Qual:· · 1YEnhancement Grant-Adult EducatiOn , Carl Perk:ns·Secondary and Adult Grant and the Aduh L:teracy 0 pe rmission to enter into agreemcn:s with thc>fol lowing facili:ies lobe used as clini - . cat/observation sites for s: udcnts in · · C ar~ t ~.c hn:c:an. · · 0 :verst. . the pat:ent fi d H h , .. p · . · ae eat1 0 ccupattons, rae Ilea1 •· · E . M d' · .;. Nurs:ng, mergency c ICa1 occ 1l · nician, Nurse Aide. Child Care. IV , Therapy for LPN s. Surg:cal Techn:c:an, Pharmacy Techn:c:an and Phlcbotomy programs: Rite Aid, Holzer Family PhamtaCVS w 1M K K cy. ' a- art. m~rt. roger Pharmacy. Fruth Pharmacy. SEOEMS G . C EMS 11 . •. a :a ounly • Me:gs County EMS , Vmton Cou~ty EMS, Cabell f:ounty EMS. Jenk:ns Memorial Health Facility. Holzer . . . Sen: or C:ll'e Cent.«, Holzer Chntc , · Scen:c H:lls·Nurslng Center. Holzer Home Care of Oak Hill Community Med1cal Center, ArborS of Galhpohs, Heartland of Jackson, Edgewood Manor of \Vellston ,. Four Winds Nurs:ng Facthty ;_ . Huston Nurs:ng Home , Ov~rbrook Center, Gall: a County Sen:or C:hzens, Oak H:ll Cummumty Med:cal Center, Veterans Memonal Haspita!, Pleasant Valley Hospital and Co~~! ~o~:.r~;anted I, Gal/lpO//S officers cite city resident .'. : • · · · GALLIPOLIS- James L. Hamilton, 24, 1088 Sunset Drive, Gallipolis, cited by Gallipolis City Police Saturday on •a charge of disturbing the pcace,.according to police records. was ' • . Sha~eCay Anna Pyles Adam Smith K.en~l Wyatt KennyJ..arce Ol.lina Hutc:hlnson C. E. Woodward Nathan MOoney Adawn Braadenbe....Y LesUe Linder ZalnabDln Cindy Skinner Katy Ruwnley Elnlly Harri-a Anty Priest Mens. . Spriecet Melissa Leflfiag'W'eU Sarah Bo-.vshire Nathan Hemby JoshRi~ ... ; · GALLIPOLIS- Gallia County sheriff's deputies placed five individuals into the Gallia County. Jail over Friday and early Saturday, including Daniel Pennington, 31, 762 Dodrill Road, Vinton, driving under the influonce; Chris Slezak, 22, Gage Road, Patriot, non-support; William Camp,bell, 17, 381 Buck Ridge Road, 'Bidwell, contempt of court; Steve A. Mullins, 43, Ironton, disoiderly Conduct; and Ivan L. Hurt, 32; 1013 SR 325: 'Thurman, contempt of court. · .A KZO NOBEL WOULD LIKE TO THANK ALL OF THE STUDENTS AND TEACHERS WHO MADE THE 15,000 RISK MANAGEMENTMAILINGS IN (;ALLIA COUNTY A SUCCESS. ' ' Gall/a depUtieS plaCe fiVe in j"a.i l . .. ,, MlkeDre-1 Ja-•M-re • Kari Adkins •. ~ . · Jesslc:a·AIDe Alana Coadee ·Sean Ferguson Nlki Mc:Klnnis ~allory Rodgers Nlc:k Tabor Mlc:hael WoUord Felecta Baird Aqlanda Clonc:h Aaron J ·o hnson Charles Me-.zel Alan Roble Brandon Som...er Crystal Blars Stephanie Cain ·' Tia Curry " TIID Hunt: Beth Legg Jennifer Northup Shannon Taylor Matisha Cox SetJa Jerrell Chris ReDly Weadall So'W'ards Randy Sexton • • ! ,, Ada~n - Kuha Ellzlibeth Fraley Willy ~oung . JereiDy Queen' Miss Ho'W'ell Matt Sao'W'den R. J. Finney Klzlna Sllnpkias Rac:hel Saunders Beth Johnson · Amanda Sibley Anaaada Blank Linda Siders ' Cliristy Caldwell Carty Buc:klad . JereiiiY. Ball TJ Cox ~ric: Tlnuns . ' • Darc:ey Bruallleld Meghau Dec:kard ,, AJ FliUager ErikMuutns Joanna Bokovitz Marie VanSic:kle AaronWothe .' ,D avid Bates Gordon Davis Praneet Jtandulta Nathan Myers J~re~ny Robln-.n Jessic:a• Stout: DaUsa .Borden' Delena Carter Brandy Fry Gavin Janaes Aananda Lucas Nathan Plantz Megan YoUJ18 Tiffany Dic:ksoa Cortizissa Johnson Jesslc:a Robinette . A.J. WllliaDJs Wes Corbin Anclre'W' Little Mic:hae'l a-ver David Clark Tony Rutherford HollyEpllnc Renee Wilson Megan Kilgore Mike Davis Lizzy Vial'l T. J. Matthe-.vs Christy Roth Bridgett Elkins Heather SM&-gill Lennie Gooldin Rac:hel Lusher J - Darnbrouch Jon Millhone Barb Shelton . Brian Burton SaraoOvyak JoeyCrahaln NataUe Nlc:hols Heather So-.vards Erlc:a Willlalns DerekAk.er ' Amanda Berkley Amanda Dotao• Tasha Mc:Whorter Laac:e Neville Josh Saunders Cy'adl Wauah Lind-y Brelua JereiDy Cundiff Jenny Hubble Josh Jones · Barb WUlla~ns Daniel Roush Alex Breec:h Sc:ott Foley Matthe'W' McCartney Matt Shinkle ' ,. The Gallia . GALLiPOLIS County Farm Bureau's annual Talenl Show has been scheduled for Saturday,Aug. 7 at!O p.m. duri~g the Gaflia County Junior Fair. The show will be divided into four classes - individual (age 12 years and under); individual (age 13-19); junior group (age I2 and under - if anyone in the group js over age 12, the entire group_will be classtfied as a senior·group); senior group (age 13- l9). . . . . : Entries are open to · residents of ·" Oallia County only. If the entry is a . group, every participant must hi: a · resident of Gallia County. There ,w:ll tie no exceptions. : Entries may be musical, skit, pan- Reader Services LyJaaa Beaton • B Th A 'at d Preas · YTh .ef 8 aoct e b .. ed .o 11Fow:ng num ers wefe ·.d . Oh ' · , d"' se v·1ectc . , 1m n. ay s · :o an wes 1 trg:n:a ouenes: OHIO · Pick , _1_4 .. 3 6 Pick : _ _ _ 4 79 0 8 Bucke, S: _ _ _ _36 0 3 21 31 35 Th Y t' k 1 ld . r· e re werbeeno :cl est sdo nFamdmg a 11 1ve num rs se ec e m n ay ni ht' s Buckeye 5 drawing, the Ohio Lg d · ottery sa: . Sales in Buckeye 5totaled $320,297, Players will share $&8,479: Th were 103 Buckeye 5 tickets ' th fere w: our o f the-numbers , and each is . worth $ 2 50. The3,034 tickets show· three· of 'the numbers are ·each ~~rth $10. and the 32,:l89 tickets showing two ohhe numbers ~rc.cach' worth $1. . The Ohio Lottery will pay oui $834,737 to' winners in Friday's Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales totaled $1 ,315,515.50. A white ball was selected, so the prize payouts are not increased. In Pick 4, players wagered . ·· Correction Polley · O•r main eoiu.-e ... In 111 storlts Is to be ~~a:•nte. If you know ot ID enor I• I aoey call tk • .,.,,..., 11: Gallipolis: (740), 446-l34l; or Pomeroy: (740) 9922155. We wUI dlcck. your lnrormtdoa ••d ... ke 1 con"Kdon If w1rnated. (USPS !:IUOO) ,. • Community N...,po,..,. Holdlnp, INC. . lis. Ohio 4.5631. , Nawa Department Gallipolis Tht main ao•b<r Is 446-:1342. Deport· . > ' Publi!hed every SuOOay, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company. SeCond diu pOstage paid' M Gallipolis, Ohto 4S63t. Entered as 5eCOnd c!H!II mtiling maner at Pomeroy, Ot!io Post Office. Mtm.ben The A.ssociated Press tnd the Ohio Newspaper Auoaatioo. Pllllaattr: Send address correctloM to The Sunday Times-Sentinel, 825 Third Ave., Gallipo· Lorri Hively and Sue Holesk i, PETE instructor; Roy Jones, First Respon• det; Deb~rah Moore, Cosmetolog~ Clinic; Sheila Oehler, Health Tech Academics; Lili Roush, PETG coor. dinator; Steve Saunders and Dwighl Woods , GED alternate · damincr; Loretta Saylor, ABLE instructor; Jimmie Shato, Confined Space Rescue; Kelli Whetstone, PETE clerk; and Cindy Wilson, PETE aide . SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES IJ Curler or Motor Route One Week .................................Sl .25 meat txtenslo•s art: One Yeu...................................$65.00 Exec11tln Editor ........................ . Ext. UJ SINGLE COPY PRICE Sundly; .......;,,,. ......................... ~1 . 00 Mooogltlg Editor......................... ExL liS . No subscription by mail permitted in are•s where: City Editor.................................. ExL 121 ~e carrier service is tvailable. Ultstyi< .......... ............................. ExlllO n. 'Sundly Times-SenHnel will not be ruponsi· SportJ. .. ....... ................................ ExL ~~; ble for advtnc:c p1yments made 10 caniers. News. ............................................ Ext. ~ Publisher reserves the right to adjust rates during the subKription period. Sub5criplion rate dltnges To Sand E-Mail may be implemented by cbangina the duratiOif of pltrlbune@eurekaaet.com ltle subscrip~ion . o.iiJ 1ad SundaJ MAIL SUBSCRIPTION lOde C.llla County Naws Departmant 13 w..u. ............................$27.30 26 Weeka. ............................ lS3.82 s2 WeeJts ... :........................ stos.56 Rales Outside Gall\1 Co.ntJ 13 ................. ..................$29.25 26 w..u ................ :........... .SS6.68 52 Weeks............ .... ..........SI 09.72 The main , n•mbtr i1 992~1155. Depart· · •enl extension• •re: · Gucral Man•~e·r: .......................Ex.L 1101 News ............................ :........... ~;·~~ ~!: Meigs EMS runs POMEROY - Units of Meig s Emergency Services answered four calls for assistance on Friday. Units responding were: . CENTRAL DISPATCH 11:57 p.m.. Sheriff's office, .Richard White , Veteran s Memorial Hospital. RACINE Tanner's Run Road, Clay\OR Ful ton, treated . RU'FLAND • 11:53 a.m.. Carpenter Hill , William Mu sser, Holzer Medical Ce nter; 12:33 p.m:, Main · Strce1. Fred • George, treat.;d . The JaCkpot for Saturday's S,uper .. I Lotto drawing was $28 million. ,, HELP WANTED Gallia-Meigs CAA is currently accepting Preappllcations for tennp~•ra:ry summer workers in the following occupational areas. Maintenance Cleaning Landacaplng · Clerical/office We have work sites In Middleport, Pomeroy, Racine, Lo"g 1BtJ:ttc,m,-and other areas of Meigs County. All jobs are 40 hours week, $5.15 per hour and are expected to last until at least Septembe:r,. Computer and other J'ob related training is available ~ as part of the work schedule. · · ., GMCAA encourages females age 14·2~ to apply for these job openings. -~, . To obtain ·a Preapplication call 740-992-2222 or 740-446,1018 or visit the ~io .Gninde offjce or the Ohio Bureau·or Employment Appl_icants must be residents of Gallia County or Meigs County, be age 14-21, and meet JTPA eligibility requirements. 'GalDa-Meip Co-unity Action ~eney SOlO North State Route 7 Chelblre, Ohio 45•:1-12 :4~1~1~5~4~7~.5:0;a:nd~w:il~l s:h~a:re~$~1~19~.4:00~.~~=::!!!:~~E~q~u~a~I~O~p~p~o~rt~u~n~l~ty~~~~~::!~~==;~ . ' . Center, Buckeye ' Community service, River Valley Health Systems, Jenkins Memorial Clinic, Point Pleasant Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, St. Mary 's Hospital, Cabell Huntington Hospital and Twin •Maples Nursing Home . The board' approved therapy services for 1999-2000 from OH-KY Allied Therapy Services, and accepted the following donations: videos from Access to Human Resources Development , Gallipolis, and materials for career .explqrat_ion and "h,ands-on \lays""Jrom the Gallia County Family and Children First Council :n Gal!i·polis. In personnel mailers, the board: 'AccepiCd the resignation ofilernice 'Duffy, GRADS/Impac1 instruclor, which was effective July 7. tomime, baton twirling, etc. All types • Employed Gerald Nelson a nd of talent are welcome.. If an entry is • Phyllis Rose as pan-time ce rtificated • musical and · recorded on • tape, ins.tructors for this year 's summer entrants are urged to have it ready for the performance. All performances school program . • 'Employed lise Burris as a subare limited to five minutes. stitute teacher for the 1999-2000 All entries wl11 be accepted on a 'school year. first come, first serve basis. A11 first )h the Adult Educmion D:vision , and second place winners will receive ' a plaque_. Anyone not registered by 10 the board: • A~proved the following pro'p.m. on the day of the show will be disqualified from competiti'on. grams: ·Cosmetology Clinic, CustoTo enter, se nd name: address, age . dial ~erv ices and Surgical Techni· • and type of.talent to the Gallia Coun- cian. · · ty Farm Bureau, 231 Broadway Sr.. • ·Approved the following partJackson, Ohio 45640, phone 1-R00- time hourly cqntracts: Mike Cole777-9226. man, Custodial Services; Sue Gilliam A11 entries must be in by July 30. and Lisa Johnson , Surgical TechniNo late entries ~iII be accepted. cian · Coor~ination and · instructor~ Pomeroy A group of students in Mason County supported the project as well. We will be thanking the"' with a si~nilar ad. THANKS AGAIN! . I•P8ge.U Ohl·oJ. I.Ues' t .,,.,.,g,·n,·a · lot"'ery selec"'l·ons rrfl If J II I: Hey.,.Kids ... tim·e to kick Jup your heels I Come join us for a day of fun at the ... Show slated 1' F·.·arm Bureau Talent Ml~eiWUson Russel Gibson Robert Taylor Landon Grate Jennller Beach Cassie Grahant · J~y Wisentan Steve Roberts Mike Rodger11 Grahant Woodyard Tarin Mink Sara Perry Brooke Garrett Jesslc:a Blc:kle TliDHo'W'ard Sharon North Steve Roderick · Nathan Blazer Terri Jac:ks # , .. Eagle l;!epair of Chester. Here, he accepta the trimmer from, left to right, Nancy Hulse ol Eagle Repair, Lisa Waugh of Taz's (Gil~ide) and ..Ike Hulse of Eagle Repair. TH_E WINNER- Rlch,rd Gilbride of Racine, third from left, was tha winner of a Poulin Pro Model 110 gas trimmer given away in a promotion by Taz's Marathon of Five Points and Pleasant and Devel Reha-bilitation Valley Center,Nursing Gallipolis opmental Center, Holzer ·Medical ' ' GALLIPOLIS- The Galli a County Commissioners are askingcitizens of Gallia County to refrain from burning until further notice due to the dry condtions. .KlntA.agel MattColeJDall Klnt Evans Zach Knox C..aie Perroud Jennller Stone Brtaane WUUs · Chasaidy Arthars Tract Calvert ·z .c:h Hunter BIIIMeek , Stephen P'ilutns WUII•ID Snyder Misty White Zach BrUJDfleld Brian Curaette )braaHucben ' NathanK•ac Travis MeK.innb JUISaaders Herbetoneh • • RIO GRANDE - Lunch rates for the 1999-2000 school year at Buckeye Hills Career Center were approved by the Galtia-Jacksoo -Vinton Joint Vocational Board of Education , 'at this month's meeting -a t BHCC. Additionally, the board approved Heiner's Bakery Inc. for bread products and and R & J Dairy Foods Inc. for dairy products in the lunch program. The bpard also appointed Janet Spearry as delegate , and Dannie Greene as alternate , to the Ohio School •Boards Association Capitol ' Conference in November, and Restriction sought on outdoor burning_ • 2 OKs Board · lunch rates r. driven by Han. ing and owned by..Gallia-Meigs Comrou,nity Action Agency, .. ~ .;_Tri-County Briefs:- Vocational be • Regional Sunday, July 25, 1999 ~I . Ho.l zer ·Medical • Center 1999 Kid's ·Fair -~ Monday, July 26 ,, lOam - .2pm Hospital's ,French 500 Room _~nd · Adja~~nt Patio · • (t)Eye Screenings 0 Face Painting ~ames and Prizes ®Finger Printing (i)Kid Care ID's ~Health Information' ®Refreshments I. I I• ,.. �. ' Comtnentary .i"unhav 1rimes- ~tadiatel Providing a" stable family situation By ROBERT WEEDY 'l!.std8.W.ti ill 1966 ' 825 Tl*d AVW'Iue, Qdlpolla, Ohio 740 4t8 2342 • Fu: t4e 3008 111 Court SbMt, Pomeroy, Ohio 740 giJ2-215e. Fu: 1182·2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher Dl-HIIl Controller Letters to the editor Commends community spirit This letter is in response to Mr. Hoffman's correspondence which appeared ou July 14. Mr. Hoffman derided the cffo~ of the. merchants, our county government, and 'a few dedicated individuals who have worked very hard to make Pomeroy an attractive and viable place to do business. As an officer for four years (three as president) of the Harrisonville PTO, 1 fully realize that our local establishments need our patronage, not only to stay in business, but to be able to give back to !he community and support efforts by othets to help inake thin~ better for our citizens, both young and old. ·I'm referling to the support they provide through donations to youth leagues, local PTO's, 4-H, our seniors, and the many purchases of our children's livestock projects at the fair. This is just a small sample of their generosity. What Mr. Hoffman fails to realize is that everything is a trade. Yes, we may be able to pick up something a little cheaper somewhere else, but •somewhere e15e" usually involves congested traffic, strangers handling our busine§S and a noticeable lack of community spirit and 'the friendly face of · , someone we know. ' I enjoy sropping in at a local feed store and bantering with the Ji:x:al character that runs the place, or dropping in at the local Golden Arches for a good cup of coffee and a chat with some of the regulars, many spending as much time there as they do at home. Whenever possible, I will continue to patronize our local establishments with the exception of one, where I was. treated rudely when l uked ror • donation (or, the annual fall festival at my children's schOOl. A:t that lime, I hadn't yet found the opportunity to visit this house of business, but this merchant can rest assured tha~ I won't be returning, to request a donation or to do any shopping! Think about it, !hough,' this is one merchant out of many. Not one other refused to help our cause. I think this kind of support deserves our patronage. · My ' point is this: we arc trading big business and commerce and the rat race that accompanies it for a small, safe frienuly hometown with a welcoming atmosphere. We also have the opportunity to raise our children with values and in relative security, I've lived in other, bigger places, and I can honestly say "there's no place like home!" Mr. and Mrs. Fisher llild the other folks responsible for the attractiveness and sprucing up of the downtown area are to be commended. My hat is off to you! I can't ever remember our town looking better. I also believe Mrs. Fisher was tight when she responded to Mr. Hoffman that it is much easier to sit back and criticize while others try to make thin~ better. How much nicer our community would be if everyone did something pcsitive instead of deriding the efforts of others! Ter... Wllll•me Pomeroy is even a little bit of poop makes the difference between a great treat and something disgusting and to!ally unacceptable. Now, when this father's children want to see something that is of questionable value, the father merely asks them tf they would like some of his special brownies. As if the normal parenting IJISks were not enough, we have added a number of additional obstacles. While removing moral absolutes from the culture we provided this so-called entertainment to fill the vacuum. We the~ discovered it contained garbage and was polluttng ou.r homes. Government then came to the rescue wtth the V chip. Entering an aocess code may permit parents to block programs with unsuitable conten~ o.r littie or no foul language and graphtc d.eptcttons. Most l!:levisions ~o not have the V c~tp, but .all new ones are requtred to have ~y 200Q. ,It remat~s to be seen whether programmmg by adults wJII The IJISk of providing a stable family situation has many aspects. The traditional family was not provided by acciden~ it has the ingredients that meet the needs of both children and adults. Adequately preparing the next generation for adulthood is of immense value. How we as a society could have minimized that concept· is beyond finding out. How inadequate government is to substitute itself for the family comes to our attention every day. Qleating the bonds of Jove in the home provldes ~lifestyle to children available in"no oth~r way. Having a parent who will discipline w~en the .child goes astray evidences love for that chtld. This may at times need to supersede the desire to be a "budd,y" rather than a patent. ·Many p11feniS are hard pressed to explain to their youth' why some '. music, movies, bOOks, and ,magazines are noi acceptable material · f,or them to brin~ into the home or ' otohlofOfuM.ftot ' to listen to or see. One parent came up with an original idea:that is hard ,. to refute. The father listened to all the reasons his children gave for wanting to see a particular PG-13 movie. It had their favorite actors. Everyone else was seeing it. Even .church members said it was great. It was only rated PG-13 because of the suggestio!' of sex--they never really showed it. The language was ' ' pretty good - the Lord's name was only used in vain three times in the whole movie. Oh, there was a scene where a bunch of people were blown up, but the violence was just the normal stuff. The father sttll wouldn't give in. He didn 'I even give his children a satisfactory explanation for saying "No." He just said, "No." A little later · that evening the father asked his teens tf they would like Some brownies he had baked. He explained that h~ had taken the f&fllily's favorite recipe and added a liitle somet!1ing new. The children , ·, asked what 11 was. The father calmly explained "win lhe day or rhe more adept, computer savvy that he had added dog poop. He quickly assure~ children will undo the restrictions. We .have al~ added the relativity factor into them, it was only a little bit. All other ingredients were gourmet quality and he had taken great care the equation. Children are taught that everything to bake the brownies at the precise temperature; is relative. It just depends upon the situation but lhe teens would not take any. The father acted whether something is right or wrong. This may surprised. After all, it was only one small part that have been picked up first from Albert Einstein, but he made it clear that the Theory of Relativity was causing them to be so stubborn. The father then told the children how the applied to physics and not to ethics. Somewhere movie they wanted to se~ was just .like the brown- along the line we' appear to have missed that. But ies. The movie industry would have you believe . when you are trying to subvert the culture ·"!'d just a little bit of evil won't matter. But, the truth make it harder for parents, what place does truth have anyway? Why would. ~e fedc~ ?government ~~k against the traditt?nal f&Jm!Y · Many ~encans are. unaware. of thts happemng, but!~ ts so. The typtcal ~amed coupl~ an add!ttglooal SJ~ per year tn tax~ t~an tf edet w~re 5!n eT<an tvinjl together. Thts IS call I e . amage ax. . Pro-family folks have been trymg for years~ get thts penalty removed from !he tax~ but wt.th sucoess. There. have al~ays been exatSeS. . 0 ~ney; ~c:'" thtn~ ~ tmportant; ~tc. Suppo~g tmmoraltty ·~more vtl~ than ~pporting !he famthes ~ho are nusmg our children, tl would appear. . On July 14 the House Ways and Means ~m-. mttte~ com~leted .w':'rk on t~e I~ Republ!ca.~ · tas.b•l!; .Whtle chum.mg ~a~ ~arnage tax.ehmt natton tS one of thetr pnonty tssu.es, the btll tha~ came out of .the commtttee contains pall').' mar nage tax rehef. All the excuses are mvaltd and N NO ''STAR w.4~' :TALK UNTIL YOU r:INISH YtXIR Omaha reflects our comrnttment to mamtammg Pamtda's tdenut~ and headquarters whtle aggresSIvely transfonmng the busmes• ·· ShopKo Stores Inc . a Fonune 500 company' headquartered 1n Green Bay. operates 314 retail srore' tn 22 states. pnmanl} tn the nud"est. western mountain and Pact fi e Nonh- POMEROY- Dr. John H. Rtdgway Sr.. 78. Nalcrest. Fla . dted Thursday, July 22, 1999 m the Wmter Haven Hospital. Wtnter Haven . Aa Bom July 24. 1920 in Cambridge, he had been a restdent of Nalcrest smce leaving Pom~roy m 1987. He was a medtcal doctor for 47 years. practicing many years m New Haven, W.Va., and Pomeroy.~nd for the past 10 years m Nalcrest. . of service. , t • • He served as chtef of staff at Veterans Memonal Hospllal from January , He was a member of and service officer for the DAV tn additton to the 1966to January 1969, and as deputy coroner for several years tn Metgs Counwest reg1ons VFW. American Leg10n and Elks. A member of St. Joseph Catholic Church, ty. ' Retatl opera11ons mclude I 5M 'pe be served on the Fauland Local Board of EduC'ation the Lawrence Coun1y He was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II. H~ was a sumvor of the 6. • Cialty discount ~lores operatmg under "Joint Vocational Soard ofEducauon and on the board ~ftbe VA Federal CredUSS Wasp. whtch sank Sept. 15, 19ll2, and a recipient of the P.urple Heart ' it Unton. , Also named to !he Omaha-based the ShopKo name tn mtd -st7ed and Dr.. Rtdgway was a membe~ of the Amencan Osteopathtc Association. larger ctues. I52 Pam ida dtscount . Survivi.ng are his wife. Dorothy Lewis Bteterman; two daughters, DebPam1da management team Amencal) Medtcal AssoctatJon. Florida Osteopathic Medtca) Assoctation. stores 10 smaller, rural communuu:!!. '· bte Wilhs of South Point. and Mary (Greg) Kenney of Columbus, a son, Davtd • Don Hendncksen. formerly Amencan College of Osteopathic Family Physictans, American College of (Tanya) Bteterman of Centerville; five grandchildren; a brother. Arthur (Doris) .Pamida sent or vtce president of mer- and four Heartland FumiiUJe store' Th~ compan) also £cnc~ rhe manBteterrnan of Sheldon, Iowa, and a sister. Patricia A. Bieterman of Colum- Cert1fied General Practitioners. Military Order of the Purple Heart, Scotttsh chandismg. admmtstration and field Rtte Al.addtn Tempi~ Shnne in Columbus, third degree Mason m the Adatr · bus. aged health care tnduslr~ thro ugh '" ' 11perattons. assumes the post of semor -Masontc ,Blue Lodge in Kirksville, Mo., the American Legion Post 0339 tit wh olly-o\\ ned sub,;;tdtar~ Pro VanHe was also preceded in death by three brothers. Bernie. Rtch ~nd Paul ; · Nalcrest, IJitsablcd Amencan Veterans In Pomeroy. Veterans of Foreign Wars vtce pres1dent general merchandtse tage Health Serv1ce• In-: Pro Vatltage and a sister. Isabel manager-hardltnes at Pamida. Services will be 10 a.m. Monday tn St. Joseph Cathohc Church, wtth Post 9926 tn Mason. W Va .. and ~t. John's Lutheran Ch'urch in Pomeroy. He .• Paul Rothamel. formerly Sho,p- ts a lead1ng heahh bencli1 manageattended the Lakes Wales Lutheran Church m iWalcrest. Father Juhan Mameni offictating. Burial will be m the Rome Cemetery. Ko regional vice prestdenr of store ment company pro' tdi ng health benSurvtving are hts wife. Jean ; four sons, John H. (Debra) Ri!lgway Jr. of ' pharmac v ' Fnends may call at the Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville, from 6-9 p m Sunoperahons. · has been promoted to e fiIt management 'iietvJces. Lake Wales, Fla.: Jay H.,(Erma) Rtdgway o( Point Pleasant,,W:Va., Jeff L. day. ' semor vice prestdent .of srore opera- mall serv1ces. ,vJ.SH)rf hcncf1t rhan·~ (Crystall ) Rtdgway of.C!hester. and Davtd (Peggy) Ridgway of St Alba~s. ag~ment sen tee s and heah~, tn fo r ',, A Christian wake servtce wtll be held tn the funeral home at 7 p.m Sunltans for Pamtda ·' ·· W Va.: three daughte~. Dial)3 L. Davts of Pomeroy. Jackie M (James) Woodday. ·malton and chmcal suppo,n sen tees • Ted Bnnk. formerly dtslnctteam by of Fon Campbell. Ky .• and Mary M (John) Hoffman of Clifton. W.Va.: leade r for Sfiopo operatiOns. has Mthtary graveside rites wtll be condu~ted by VFW Post 1064, Hutiung13 grandchildren, a brother, Wihper D (Phyllis) Rtdgway ofDayto'na Beach. ton , W.Va. · . been promoted to regwnal presFla ; and a s1ster, Rosalyn M. Ridgway of Washmgton. D.C. , ' • •tdent of operauon s for Pamida. He was preceded tndeath by his father. RaymDndJcss Rtdgway; ht s moth• Charle s ·Bronaugh . former!) ' er. Mall ida Marre Rtdgway, a brother. Raymond H. Ridgway: a sJSter. Jane ShopKo\ dtrector of f1e ld human FRAZIERS .BOTfOM, W.Va. _ Audrey Louise •Cilly Meadows, 85, Lemon:. and two brothers. Kenny and Dtc)< Ridgway. ' resources . has hccn promoted to '"1ce Mason ~oad, Frazters Bottom. dted Fnday, July 23, 1999 10 the Pleasant ValServtces Wtll 3 p.m Tuesday tn the Johnson Funeral Home Chapel. 3422 president of human· resources for ley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Point Pleasant, W.Va. N. S.:entc Highway. Lake Wales, Fla . with Dr John V Glamann offictating . Pamtda . Born Nov. 28, 1913 in Upland (Ashtort). w Va .. daughter of the late Dr. · Bu~a l will ~·.~ • a later date in the Flo.nda National Cemetery, Bu shnell. Fla • Todd Weyhnch. Pamtda's \Icc Milton J. and Retta Hope Moore Lilly, she was a graduate of Hannan High ·. Fncnds rna; call at the funeral home from 2-3 p.m. Tuesday president/controller. as~ um es 1ntcnm Schoo) and Marshall Untversity, and retired after 30 years as a schoolteacher '".t I~ leadershtp of ~arri1da s ltnance ui Mason County. · depanment hen vou msure ShopKo and Sieve Ptshman. chief shewasamemberoftheMountZionBaptistChurch. theWomen 's M•s- . your home \\1th us, sionary Soctely and the Mason County Farm Women"s Club. She was a state . exec utive officer of Parntda." have • and local officer tn the Mason County EducatiOn AssociatiOn. the Mason GA~LIPOLIS - Bernadme Hazel Shriver, 79. Gallipolis, died Friday, mutually agreed that F1shman " ;i II be through Auto-Owners County Classroom Teachers Association, the Mason County Rettred Teach- July 23, 1999 m Holzer Medteal Center. leavmg the company to penntt htm to Insurance Company. we'll sa~·e ers Assoctation, the West Virginia Educatton Assoctatwn, and a charter memBorn April I, 1920 tn Calha County, daughter of the late Cecil and Edith pursue other personal mterests. Frank ber of the Sigma Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa She was also a Sunday Day Siders, she was a nurse's atde Washburn , ch td o'peratmg otftcer. you money! Stansncs Show that School teacher and the church clerk She was also preceded in death by her firsr husband, Woodrow Call; her George Mthalko, sen1or vtce preSt, I your age group expenences She was alsO preceded in death by her husband. Charles B Meadows, tn "second husband. Clarence Shnver; and a half-brorher, Bill Siders denr, chtef financtal officer; Steve 1 I986; and by a brother. Dr. Milton J. Lilly Jr. Surv1ying are four da.ughrers. Vivian (Joe) Hurlow of Galhpolis. Janet fewer, less-costly Robinson , senior vice president. gen· S'!rviving are two daughters. Ehzabeth (Roy) Lloyd of Fraziefs' Bottom. (Okey) H4rlow ofChfton. W.Va .. Lois (Robert) Seward of Panama City. Fla., eral merchandise manager-hardlines; losses, . and Lauretta (George) Jackson of Point Pleasant; a son·, Milton (Alice Blevins) ., and Darla (Cliff) Smtih of Columbus, and 10 grandchtldren and several great- Paul Knutson, sento~ VICe prestdent Meadows ofUtt,a, Ohto; nin~ grandchtldren and II great-grandchtldren, and grandchtldren. allowing of human resources; and John Protzfive sisters, Bernice Wallace of PortSmouth, Clara Staats of Ripley, W.Va., Services will be I' p m. Tuesday in the Waugh-Halley-iWood Funeral man, vice president of store opera' lL"- ro Evelyn Green of Atlanta, Ga., Lucille (Russell) Sarreu of Gallipolis. and Home, with the Rev. Jack Holley officiating. Burial will be in the Providence tiOns, will also be-leaving the comCemetery. Friends may call at tpe funeral hmpe from 6-9 p m. Monday. Helen Mnchell of Longmont. Cblo. .: pass the pany to pursue otherj nterests. Services will be II a.m. Monday tn the Mount Zion Baptist €hurch, with 'This mfuswn of expenen.:ed savings the Rev. Marc Sarreu officiating. Burial wi!l be in the Mount Zion Bapttst a sJ{opKo leadership Wtll serve to Church Cemetery, Frazters Bouom. Friends may. call at the Wtlcoxen "Funer- . jumpstart Pamida"s transtttOQ to a on to you. • al 'Home. Point Pleasant. from 6-9 p.m Sunday. at at tl;le church on Monday · high growth, high performance subIRONTON- Geraldine Webb," 57. Southfield. Mich . died Fnday, July . Contact our agenq • "one hour prior to the service. stdiary," said Sh,opKo Prestdent and 23, I 999 tn the Provident Hospital, Southfield. Memorial donations may be made to the Southern West Vtrgtma.Chaptoday for a customized Officer Wilham·· Born Apnl I 7, I942 in Lawrence County, daughter of the late Buell and Chief Executt ter of the Alzhetmer"s Disease Association , 400 Allen Drive. Suite 20. Podan.y. "Moving these leaders to Marte Callicoat Justice, she was a I959 graduate of Waterloo Htgh School. Charleston, W.Va. 25302. ' proposal on your homeo"ners and had been a Michtgan restdent for the past 36 years. She was a homemsuraF1ce rrorecnon. •llli~Gilitlll Rlllll maker. •Fr11 !lctlyltiiR Surviving arc hct husband, Robert Webb, whom she marrted tn I963, two . GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W Va. - Ivan Seymour Pullin. 99. Gallipohs Fer- sons. John Webb of Redford. Mich., .and Wayne Robert Webb, of rhe home ; •ftole'•NII Clltractl ry. died Thursday,' July 22. 1999 in the Pleasant Valley Nursmg and Reha- two daug)Jters, Cynth1a Seale of Orlando. Aa .• and Kelly Marie Schmitzer .Auto-~ lnnuwnee l 1fe Home ·Gar Busmess •Til Frtl TICII of Detrmt, Mtch.; four grandchildren; and two sisters, Shirley Pinkerman of bilitation Cenier, Point Pleasant, W.Va. . . n..;<.;ll.l6-. ....... - I ............,llllde Born Apnl I , 1900 m Henderson, W.Va. , son of the "late Ve'rlandmgham Ironton, and Erma (Emory) Arb!'ugh of Waterloo. Z4f7 Gravestde services wtll be I I a.m Thursday, July 29, 1"999 in the Wilgus Seymour and Mary Jane Sheline Pulhn', he was a member of the Wyoma Peh•AIIIIIIIDIII Eltall INSURANCE PLUS Fatrview Cemetery, wtth the Rev Carl Holderby offictatmg Fn'ends may call tecostal Church tn Galhpolis Ferry. . ., •Dill Up llcclll He was also preceded uf death on Jan 20, 1994 by his wtfe, Golda B at the Haley Funeral Home, Southfteld. from 2-8 p.m. ~o nday, and at the •Web 111111111 AGENCIES, JNC. Pulhn, whont he married in November 192 I; two grondchtldren; two sisters, Philhps Funeral Home, I 004 S. Sevenlh St., Ironton, from 6-9 p m. W~dnes·-ltiiiAcull . day. Lemma Ltghter and Zelia Pulhn: and three brothers, Clyde. Guy and Dwtgh\ Pomeroy 111 Court E •IIVIIIllllln JICIIIIR Pulhn. . IRtlll.l CoDIIIII T . Suryiving are two daughters. Doris Henry and Emogene Smtth, both of 1·800-J78-6440 Gallipohs Ferry. a son,'lvan Pullin Jr. of Nelsonville; mne grandcht·ldren, IS great-grandchildren al)d six great-great-grandchtldren, and two meces. Serving the area over 21 ·years Services will be I p.m. Sunday' m the Wyoma Pentecostal Church, wtth Editors: •Exl. 18 or 23 24 Hour Service the Rev. Roger ,Bonecutter offictating Bunal will be in the Wyoma Church News: Ext. 19 or 21 Oxygen Service Cemetery. Vis1tation ~as held in the Wtlcoxen Funeral Home: Pomt PleasSociety: Ext. 20 . ant, on Saturday Sports Exl. 22 The body will he in state in the church on Sunday one hour prior to the •Icc Bernadine,Hazel Shriver r I worthless. The money is there and the 1=ause is just. Thumbing their nose at traditional families, and then saying that !he 'marriage penalty has been removed, is an act of trickery. It is high time that Congress hears from folks who know when the wool is being pulled over their eyes, ' When government does actually have an opportunity to be 'family friendly they should jump at the chance. Otherwise, ))ow are we to • know tfiey really care? Robert WHCiy Ia • columnlet for the Suitdey nme•S.ntlnel. Public broadcasting land$ in soup County employee health msurance Keep iln touch in life and death ---Today In Histor)r-'- - - GREEN BAY. Wts - ShopKo Stotes Inc announced exec uttve management chan,ges for its recently acqutred Pamtda subsidiary. tncluding lhe appointment of ShopKo sentor -.ce pres1dent and general merchandtse manager Michael Hopktns to pres1dent and chtef operatmg · officer of Pamtda ShopKo acqutrcd Pamida. which has a store tn Meigs Counry.' on July Audrey Lou.·se Meadows CARROTs. said they do not condone list deals plaints at>out public television Party." An overstatement, but one j;1y WALTER R- MEARS AP Special Corr..pondent with partisan political organizations before any of this, assertions that its that tells the direction the debate will take. ,.. WASHINGTON (AP) - List- and told a House panel that they are programs are tilted to liberal tastes. ~ince they took control of -Conswapping is routine in the business asking stations to stop it. Donations to public broadcasting gress; Republicans have pruned qualify for charitable tax deductions, Erin S. Duggan, president of of asking for money, which is why a spen\ling for public TV and radio, and organizatiom; with that status donation sent to one organization PBS, called it "embarrassing and On behalf of Brooks-Grant Camp Son• of Union Veterans I wish to thank often draws mail from others. It also 'downright stupid." are barred from involvement in par- saying public broadcasting should this newspaper and most cooperative staff for its excellent coverage of the is why public broadcasting is in be moving toward self-support .. The, practice surfaced after a tisan politics . ·memorial ceremony and reen~~~:tment of the Battle of Buffington Island. I trouble with the R~publican Con- •woman put her 4'-year-old son's Robert T. Coonrod; presiilent of which, in turn, would · mean more I also wish to thank .all the Meigs County organizations that l!SSisted in the gress over trades with the Democra- name on a donation to Boston's pub- · the corporation. said that the list reliance on donations from the peoceremonies--especially Feeney-Bennett Post, R~~eine Post, and Tuppers tic National Committee. , ple on those hsts. ' lic televi~ion station and he then got dealihg was wrong but not illegal. Plains Post for their tremendous participation. Some statio'ns swapped names a fund-raising Jetter' from the DemoAt the same lime, public broad· He told a House subcomfllittee on Even after notifying all three television stations of Huntington and with Republican organizations, too, cratic National Committee. Tuesday that a survey of 75 big mar- casting has been drawing praise as Charles~on a mn~t~ in advance, none saw fit to .cover th~ event eve~ though officials of public TV and radio told a The station blamed staff mis• ket stations showed that 53 used bro- an .oasis in-the violent programming Australian ~J~vtStll!l covered both days. It ts espectally upsettmg that critical House paneL They said either takes, although it had dealt with the kers to exchange m~inbership lists · of commercial television. WSAZ televJston fat led for the second year to come even after I. confirmed,. way it shouldn't nave happened. Republican Rep. Tom Bliley, Democrats on donor names before. with other nonprofit organizations their intended coverage weeks in advance. After talking to the station-man- · But it was deals with the Democ- Then stations in other major· cities, and that 26 had dealt with political chairman of the Commerce Commit· ager, he used the weak excuse that other news was. more important and that rats that started the c'ontroversy, and including New York; Washington organizations. tee, said on June 30 - before the no guarantees of coverage are made. I guess the mtended presence of the that's the real problem for public and Los Angeles, said they'd traded The people involved said there list-swapping flap - that it is Adjutant General of Ohio as princi~al speaker j~st doesn't equal th~ i.m~r- broadcasting, which gets about 20 member-donor lists with political was no partisan motive. Their prob· . "swimming against Jhe tide of the tance of low-level government offiCials of Huntmgton. Even more tmta!ing· percent of its budget from the feder- groups, too. lem is that list-trading usually coarse programming that has is !he fact that the station ad~d another hour o~ n~ws at s.p.m. and still can't al government. . '' The controversy came as the involves organizations that are like- • become the staple of commercial find room for the story or the!r request to call m ·~ there ·~ ne\'IS. More than a few Republicans House Commerce Committee ly to share interests and attitudes. So ' broadcasting." It seems· th~t every car.accJdent and house fire m Hunhngton gets cover- always thought public broadcasting worked on a bill authorizing the Democratic swaps fit Republican Bliley also said pitbltc broadcast· age, but only n~gative cpverage like drug raids are covered in Meigs Coun- catered to liberals and so leaned increased federal spending on public claims that public broadcasting Jeans ing should eventually be able to pay • ty--thc place where WSAZ was started. Reenactments in West Virginia get Democratic. Case proved, some 0 { b~oadcasting over the ., next · five left. · ' its own way, without federal subsi· covered; outs don't. If yo~ agree abo~t ~e lac~ of coverage, let WSAZ know them are saying now. "Since the beginning, "there has dies, "self-sufficient, free of the years. Because of it, the Republican •• or even better, select another televtsJon stalton to watch. There's no single boss in public spcnsor of that bill is red~cing the been a clo~e relationship between strings that al"!ays are attached to Keith D. Alhl.y broadcasting. The private, nonprofit offer. Public broadcasting is getting the public broadcasting service and government handouts." • • Rock Springs Corporation for Public Broadcasting about $250 million this year. The whar many of us perceive as the lib- , EDITOR'S NOTE - W•tter R. ,distributes fe.d~ral funds to the 3~3 rest of its money comes from state · eral agenda,~· Rep. Cliff Stearns, R- Meara, vice president and columWe are writing this Jetter to advise the citizens of Gallia County and our · pubhc ldevt'!_ton and 694 pubhc governments, foundations, ·corpora- Fia., told the House. "Now we have nist for The Aasoclated Prna, h•• r•portad on Washington •nd employees of our intentions with the recent action to renew the Gallia Coun- ~a.dto stah.ons, the Publ!c Broadcas.t- tions and individual donors - · the discovered that there is more than netlonal politics for more than 30 just an ideologiqtl connection · ty Employees Health Insurance Plan with Aetna US Health care. , . mg .Servtc~ and Nat1~nal P~~hc people on thosdists. years. · between PBS and the Democratic There were Republican comThe Board of Galli a County Commissioners hired a health insurance con- . Radto. Pubhc broadcasrmg offtctals sulrant to review all the quotes that were submitted. The consultant advised us that the Aetna US Health care plan had the best benefit package and the best network of providers for our emp!Qyees. Based on this recommendation we awarded the county employees health insurance coverage to Aetna. ' Yes, we could have purchased a cheaper health insurance plan. However, ,. · Korner," he beca~e advertis- paper. He wrote the words "moth~r," "brother" it is our opinion that as long·as we have the funds available we are going lD By George R. Plagenz ' Walt Kay's last bright idea (and he had many ing director of Kenny King's and "sister" and kept them folded in the palm of provide the best possible health insurance plan for our employees. of them) was the "God Phone." He hatl Kinko's restaurant chain. his hand. We feel the county. emploY,ees deserve t.he best and that utilizing the print up some gummed labels with the words Later, Waltwasadver"ThenameAnnacomestome,"saidthemedi· county's money to provide them with the best is not squandering it. GOD PHONE on them. tising director of the Salvation urn. Walt said that was his mother's name. Next · Gallla County Commlulonet:a Walt was going to•distribute them free to anyArmy. In the 1960s he helped the medium said, "I get an H. Is it Henry?'' Walt Shirley Angel establish halfway houses for said it was. That was his brother's name. Harold M. Saunders one who would paste them on all the telephones men coming out of prison All Then the medium grabbed his left leg a~ve County Ac:lrnlnletrator in their house or on the cellular phone in their car. Karan Sprague · Walt felt prayer needed an ID like the cross or this took time away from his the knee and said, "I feel an intense pain here." th~ fish 'symbol some Oiristians put on .the trunk marriage. Walt told him that his brother Henry had been o.f their cars. The Masons, the Elks, the Eagles "I wish I had retired 10 years earlier,'' he once severely injured in a motorcycle accident years My great-great grandmother Amanda Lasley Hughes lived in your area at and the Lions all have their symbols. told.me, "so I could have given those 10 years to before. His leg had to be amputated above the approximately the time of the Qvil War. Walt proposed affixing the GOD PHONE · the most important person in my life and our five knee. I am interested in contacting any relative of the Lasley or ,Hughes family sticker to all the telephones he could. It would chil~ren . But the best I can do now that"Virginia Then the medium said, "I get a sense of residing in that area as I am compiling ou,r family genealogy. remind people that they could communicate with is gone is to remember to speak to her every day Grace." That was the name of Walt 's sister who Can any of your readers put mc ·in touch with them? God as easily as they could pick up a phone and on the GOD PHONE." died when she was 8. · Thank you for your help. talk to their·friends. Like Joe DiMaggio and George Burns who Walt fervently hoped to get in. touch with his Andr11 Maxwell Do we need a sticker for that? When people almost daily visited the graves of Marilyn Mon- wife or his friends across the Great Divide. The N- Clllle, PI would pose such a question, Walt would reply : roe and Gracie Allen, respectively, Walt would connection never came through, but he never " Do we need rosaries and crucifixes and prayer " have a chat" wi,lh his wife every day. gave up believirlg. shawls? Some people do. NoJice the number of There was nothing spooky about the GOD He left a message on his telephone answering By The Aaaoclated Prthose who use them." PHONE. It was stmply a reminder that God was machine that ended with the words, "Leave your Today is Sunday, July 25, the 206th day of 1999. There are 159 days left Walt got the idea for the GOD PHONE after only a phone call away. Although the GOD number. I' ll get back to you." in the year. his wife died in 1997. He was feeling guilty that PHONE was an entirely imaginary line ro heaven, I last heard Walt say that a few rnonths ago. He On July 25, 1956, 51 people died when the Italian liner Andrea Doria he had neglected her for so much of their 53 years to Walt Kay, the Other World it pointed to was had died several days earlier, but his answering sank after colliding with the Swedish ship Stockholm off the New England of married life while he was in pursuit of money entirely real and not imaginary at all. Walt had machtne had not been disconnected, and I had the coast. In 1593, France's King Henry IV converted from Protestantism to and a career in advertising and entertainment. defintte leanings toward spiritualism . feeling, hearing htm say, "I'll get back to xou," Roman Catholicism. . After leaving broadcasting, where he conductPI medium he visited o~ce asked him to write that sometime, somewhere, he just might. In 1866, Ulysses S. Grant was named General of the Army, the first offi- ed a children's s,how known as "Kousin Kay's three words -- any three words -- on a piece of Copyrtghi111W NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. cer to hold the rank. Seeks info on relative Dr. John H. Ridgway Sr. . PROCTORVIT..LE ..,-James Peter Patrick Bicterman. 74, Proctorvtlle. died Fnday, July 23. 1999 at his residence. · · Born March 9, 1925 in Holiday Cove, W.Va .. son of the late Peter Thomas · and Mary Elizabeth Bieterman. he was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II ~ho·recetved the. Silver Star, two Bronze Stars apd rhe Purple Heart, and rettred from the reg tonal office of the Velerans Admmtstration after 3 I years ':r TV ignol'<ed battle l'<eenactment ·, :James' P. Bieterman Pamida's operation gets new leadership -Gerald' I ne webb ve· Ivan Seymour Pullin ~ l The 'fiaibune News Hotline 446~2343 The Medical Shoppe, Inc. _ ,ineterest rate fears weigh heavily on stoc-k s By EILEEN Gi:.ANTO.N AP Business Writer NEW YORK- Blue-chip stocks · extended thetr losses F~ioay as the renewed threat of higher mtere"st rates conxinced investors that the strong corporate earnings of the second quarter mtgh! be in jeopardy. .. After dropping as much as I 00 points m early trading , the Dow Jones industrial average closed down 58.26 at 10,910.96. For the week, the Dow . lost 298.88 points, or 2. 7 percent. Broader stocK mdicaters were • ' mixed, as the :Nasdaq composite · . index, whtc~ fell steeply earlier thts week, managed a last-minute gain of 7 96 to close at 2,69?.40. For the week, the Nasdaq lost~. I per.cent. Banks and brokerages led the < Dow lower Friday, as Thursday's remarks from Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan echoed on Wall Street Greenspan · wid Congress that · while 1999 has been an exceptional · . year for the U.S. economy, the cen: tral bank would "act promptly and forcefully": to .ratse mterest rates at the first hmt of mflatwn pressures. Fridav, fmanctal se rvtce s stocks were hn-harde st J.P. Morgan, down 2 3/4 at 133 9/16, was the weakest component of the Dow Btg nval brokctages like Mernll Lynch , down 2 5116 at 71 I I116. al so tumbled. Those bustncsses are generally the l"trst to suffer from rate mc1 cases, becau se chents postpone butTowmg tn li ght ol the higher costs The threat ol h1ghcr rates also sent bond pnces plummcling for a second stratghl sesswn pushing the yteld on I he 30-year Treasury bond up to 6 02 perce nt from 5.96 pcrt·cnt late Thursday. Traders consider bond ytelds above 6 percenl a menace 10 stocks. because at that level , bonds prese nl an attractive mvestment alternative. Debate over Greenspan 's message deflected some attenuon from the lates t compames to report S[rong earn- mgs. "After Greenspan's s'peech. many belteve that the Fed may be more aggresstve tlian expected,"" satd Alan Ackenhan, sentor vice prestdent at . Fahnestock & Co "The fear ofhtgher tntercst r~tes is overshadowing the strong earnings we are seeing ·· Among the posm ve earnings news Friday was a . report from Sun Microsystems, which said irs fourthquarter profit grew a better-thanexpected 30 perce!ll. Sun's stock rose 3 3116to 70 3/8., Computer seller Gateway rose I0 118 to 73 after rhe company reported a 47 percent increase'in second-quar- ' ter earnings. Most other !ugh-technology leaders were lower, also stumbhng under the ' wetght of Greenspan's comments Thetr often-htgh valuahons become Jess appeah ng 10 tnveslors 1f high interest rates are cutting into profits .· Amen.:a Online ~nd Mtcrosoft both. fel l: despttc lhe fact that both posted strong carntngs thts week. . AOL fell 2 9/16 to 107 15116. and Mtcro~olt sl tpped !3116to 90 114. 'Thete ts a definite tug-of-war between rhc Fed arid rosy earnmgs,"" satd Sung Won Sohn, ch1cf economiSt at Wells fargo & Co The earmngs calendar rematns lull next week, wtth Dow component Amcncan Express sc heduled to report o~ Monday. on Free 1-600-445·2206 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OhiO 45631 Holzer Clinic SjJorts Medicine Presents znd Annual Athletic Trauung Camp July ,.,, zs, 520 W. Main St. • Pomeroy, OH Phone 992-2588 V~nton • 388.,&603 Gallipolis • 446-0852 I OVER 25 RISK FfiOORS Cfl" CfiOSE fl HEART ATTACK OR STROKE. fiRE YOO fiT RISK? Dr. Robert Holley has received special Training to identify and treat the many risk factors That lead to a heart attack or stroke Call us today for~ FREE initial evaluation. "Reducing your risk of the unexpected" 2500 Jefferson Avenue MEDICAL EQUIPM~NT & SUPPLIES Home Oxygen & Respiratory Equipment , , Sales & Rentals Gallipolis (7 40) 446-2206 Free Delivery P~ int Pleasant, WV 304-675-1675 . a z9 The camp will focus on the profession of Athletic Training. The camp is open "to High School & College students with an interest in Athletic Training. The camp setting will be both lecture and laboratory sessions covering a variety of topics. The camp will run for three (3) days from 8:00 am till 4:0.0 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 749-446-5244. "'Looks.to me as if every ligament in your knee has been hideously shredded beyond repair. .. Then again,could be just a brUise." �PegeM•• ,. , . a e ~ If NEW YORK (AP) - When asked once what hr would do if elected president, John f. Kennedy Jr. answered with a dash of his trade· mark wit " I guess the first thing is call up Uncle Teddy ·and gloat," Sen. ·Edward Kennedy recalls his nephrw saying. " I loved that. It was so like his father." . The sadly familiar scene Edward Kennedy terujerly eulogiz. idg a life cut ~hort - unfolded fri· day at ,a Gothic-style church, 'where Ameri.ca's first family of politics paid tribute to its crown··princc and his wife of throe years. Carolyn Bes· sette Kennedy. . The memorial came one :oveek after Ke)lnedy 's plane crashed off Martha's Vineyard, .killlrrg the coupie and Ms. Kennedy's sister. Lau· ren Bessette. A private memorial for the 34-year-<>ld financial extfOutive WaS to be held Saturday in . her hometown of Greenwich, Conn. . · JFK Jr., 38, ''was still brcoming the person he would he, and doing it by th~ beat of his own drummer," Edward Kenn~dy said at the private Mass. "He had only just begun." · 'Among somber mourners were Caroline Kennedy -the last survi'v · ing child of slain President John F. Kennedy and Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis - President Clinton, and JFK Jr. hero Muhammad Ali. Excerpls from eulogy delivered by John f. Kennedy Jr.'s uncle, Sen. Edward Kcnnroy, D-Mass: WIN11 au, kft tJu W1tite House, Jadu :S soft a lUI gelllle W>ice aNI ullbrnlbrllle stnllrt/l of qHril pided hint sunly aNI securely to tht ,..,.,.,. He lul4 • ~.lllld llf IHnud to tniiSUre iL Ht was przrt of a U,.lld, lllld Ill lHrtml to livt will& it. Above all,}tu:kit gave /rim a plllce to be ltimulf, grow up, «NI cry, to drum aNI strivt ·~!I his to""''" 011'11.. '. Jolllt lHrtml tlwlltSSOII wU. Ht luul GlfiiiZi~~g gmct. Ht accepted wllo llf Mm, btll Itt csntl _.. about wlult ht could tuid slwuid " ' -· Ht SIIW lhillgs tlwl coulll .be lost ilf the gllln of tht spot/itfht. Alld lte couJd lmlgh at tht absurdity of too much pomp alld circumltiUiet. I Jolut ...... also lht SOli wlw ...,.. OIICt proltcUd by IJis molhtr. Ht wnl 011 to be00111t lttr pridt - alld thtll lttr prottaor ill htr futal days. Ht liOII!IIht Ktltlttdy wlw loved us all, but wlw especially cltt,.. W.td his sisur Ctuolillt, ctltbrattd .h tr brilliallct, alld rook. sln11,0. lllld joy from thtir liftlo«g lflllhllli 11411tirtJtioll socitty. Alld flH' a tluHisalld days, ht was a husballd wlto adorwl tJu 'Wift II'M be~ IJis ptrftct SOfd - · · Jolul) f~fttr tiUlgltt liS iilJ to l'fttlt flH' tltt moo11 alld 1M Slllh. Joh11 did tha( ill all ht did- altd llf found his shilfi!Jr ~Ur-!"lttlt Itt IM17ittl Camly11 Bessette. Wt tJuud: (lit milliou wlw lulvt milled blossoms dow11 011 }oii11:S llltmory. Htalld IUs bridtluwt fOIIt tO be will& his molhtr alld father, wlctrt then will be a11 tlld lovt. Ht WIIS lost 011 tlwl rroubled ,qltl, btll we will always tiiGkt for IWn, so a,tJt ltis timt, whit:h was IIOt tloubltd, but cut ill lull/, willlivt fof'tlltr ilf our mtmory, aNI ill our beguikd lllld broUit lttarts. . to ,..,r Sunday, July 25, 1999 for designrr Calvin Klein , ~th was a close friend of the couple and had joined thrm on skiing trips. Ms. Kennedy's mother, Ann freeman, read from Henry Srott Holland 's meditation " facts of Faith." Though it was 1101 known which part she read, the piece includes this· passage: "Death is nothing at all. It does nO! count I have only slipped away into the next room .... 1 am but wailing for you, for an interval, somewhere very ·ncar, just around the <:Qmer." Among those filling the. ~ vel· vet-lined pews in the 126-year-<>ld Church of St. Thomas ·More were first lady Hillary Rodham Ointon, Ethel Kennedy, Robert f . Kennedy .Jr., Maria Shriver and husband Amold SchWar-zenegger and Mau· rice Tempelsman. the longtime com- Authorities say Krnnedy may have bc.:ome disoriented by dark· ness and foul weathrr brfore his sin· gle-engine plane plunged into the sea. But friends and family celtbrat· 'e d him as a free spirit who kept his bearings in life, even after the public cast the child who saluted his father's casket as the heir to Camelot "He was a boy who grew into a man with a zest for· life and a love of adventure." said Edward Kennedy. "He was a pied piper who brought us all along .... He had a legacy, and he learned to treasure it He was part of a legend, and he learned to liv( with it.·· At the clirse of Kennedy 's 10minute tribute, Caroline Kennedy rose and hugged her uncle, who had fought back tears, those inside said later. Mourners said Caioline Kennedy read from Shakespeare:s "The Tern- . pest" and, with her husl/and and three children, lighted a candle. A gospel choir sang. "Al))azing Grace." Worshipers sang along· and tapped their seats with· their fingers. to " Swing Low, Sweet Chariot." And hip-hop artist Wyclef Jean was the soloist for the reggae anthem " Many Rivers to Cross." · Fashion executive Hamilton South gave the eulogy for Carolyn Bessette Kennedy, a former pul!licist ' observatories like Chandra and the Hubble Space . Telescope because of.its ~bilqy to look at objects history a little bit later. I'm just happy that we close to the sun. ·· pOlled this mission off. We still have a few more · The system was first used in August 1997 to days, sci the pressure isn't off yet. But we've got capture more than 400,000 images of the Hale· a bunch of happy people up here." Bopp comet, which the Hubble could not observe . The telesrope release went flawlessly, unlike at times brcause the sun's glare obscured it. the shuttle's 8 1/2-minute climb to orbit seven Though less sensitive than the Hubble, the hours earlier. A short circuit five seconds into the ultraviolet system also has a field of view about flight knocked out a controller on two of the three 30 tiriies wider than its bigger cousin. main engines; backup controllers imm~diately Over the course of Columbia's mission, Haw· took over on the ~ngines. . . '•· · ley ·is expected to gather images of Mercury, Colhns, an Air Force colonel, sa1d she felt Venus and Earth 's moon. "very confident" throughout liftoff, in large part He is also set to use the telescope..:amera to ~cause the problem resembled ·"(hat had been search for evidence of vulca'noids, a.hell of JiJllall, thrown at her during practice sessions on the asteroid-like bodies which scientists believe ground in the .month.s and years leading up to' tbe · encircles Mercury. ' · flight, ·. .·. . .. · . Meanwhile, ground controllers finished j:towThe ele.ctncal problem IS nonx~c_ted to affect e~ng up Chandra's if!~lruments late Friday. Next the rest of the five-day shutUe m1ss1on , Colhns up for ,the 45-foot telesrope is a small rocket' burn said. ~.lumbia is set to lana at Kennedy Space tonight to adjust its orbit, the first of several such Center m Flonda late Tuesday. corrections over the next nihe ·dl!ys. The smaller, onboard imaging system being After three to four weeks af instrument caliused by Hawley, an astronomer as well as an brat ions, Chandra will transmit its first images astronaut, is considered a complement to larger back to Earth. Social Security, to save and strengthen Medicare with a prescrip· lion drug benefit, to pay . off our national debt," he contended. · But Armey said the' Republican plan prov)des needed relief to !\mer· icaqs who are beleaguered by what he called an unfair tax system. He said the lax code now punishes those who marry and burden those who want to sa~· mo~ey for the future, as well as families who save for their childreri's education. The plan would ease taxation on interest accrued from savings and reduce the "marriage penalty," I :M0eo I I . History Jrd World Int. Science College Algebra · Nur Assess. lndividJ General Psychology lntro to SocioiO$Y Prob. l!fulti Soc1ety 3 5:00PM 6:30PM 4:00 PM 6:30PM 4:00PM 5:00PM 6:30PM 4 3 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 4:00PM · 6:30PM 4:00PM 6:30PM 6:30PM 4:00PM 6:30PM 6:30PM 6:30PM .Comp &. Data Pro-;ess 3 3 Human ~velorment 3 .0 Levell Clinica World Geo Problems 3 I Be&inning ·Golf PE m Elem. Schools 3 Amer Nali1' I Gov. 3 6:30PM 6:30PM 6:30PM TBA 6:30PM S:OOPM 6:30 PP,I 6:30PM Prin. of Accounting Human·Anatomy · · Fund. of Speech World/Rise of.West American Histor)l 1877 Nur Assess. lndi vid. ll. lntro to Philosophy Child Development lntro to Safety Ed. 6:30 'PM . 4:00 PM 6:30PM 4'00 PM 6:30fM 4:00 M 6:30PM 6:30PM 6:30PM Prin. Of Micro. 215 227 !OJ !02 319 3!9 201 }II · 235 203 208L ~~ 3 4 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 1 219 231 120 120L 121 Commerical Papeffi 3 Develop. WritiJ'Ig 3 J Tech R~rt Wruing . 8 Parame ic I 2 ·Parami:dic Lab Parametic II 2 233 096 115 237 151 Personnel Mgt. . · Developmental Math Business Math Adv. Word proce~ing Medical Terminology i 3 4 3 3 3 Ac11;0unting for Bus. Human Relations Develop. Wriling Tech. Math I Paramedic I Paramedic Lab · Paramedic II Advert/Merch/Sah:s Fund, Of Comp Tecb Developmental Matti Business Math Office Proc/Practices . 101 096 115 265 Featuring • I I I I • ' ., I 1 i I I I .I .l . ', I J I 'I I J 1H L I ' 8RI;1/t' If rRI£;1//) 'f BR/;1/~ TP/0 rRIE;1/!).f. 8RIIfl~lfLL f/()tfR FRIE;1/!)cfl 1 I VACATIO·N I I 1 BIBLE SCHOOL I I 1 I Sale Ends 7131199 I I I Armey said. . • "The prosperity you created brought us the first budget surplus i~ 39 years," be said. " We must return that money to you so it isn't spent in Washington on more big government." . · Armey also asserted .that ihe goals of fiscal responsibility could be reconciled with a tax break. .: WHERE: Gallipolis Church of the Nazarene WHEN: Monday ·.Friday August 9· ~ 13 6:30 · 9:00 PM . p185/701R13 p205/50Rl5 p185[70R13 p215/70R15 p165/80R13 p175/80R13 p185/80R13 p215/70R14 950R165 p215/70R15 p165/80R13 p255/70R15 p175/80R13 ··p1 ) I I I I 1: I· I' I I I ' Goodyear lnfinitred ................................. '45.00 . . s Goodyear Eagle ST ............................. c.. 35.00 Goodyear GT + 4 Owl... .............. ,.......... 135.00 Goodyear Eagle GA ................................ '40.00 Goodyear Regafta XNW ................. : ....... '40.00 . . s Goodyear Regatta XNW ............. , .... :...... 41.00 Goodyear Regatta XNW ............ :..., ..:.: ... 142.00 Goodyear Intrepid XNW ...................... ~ .. 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Model WCC11 L~:tuJ-daty CbenF~ 31st 1 •15 Cubic Feet Capacity • •Energy Salling t'oam. lnsulati~n •Tutu.ml Steel lt' iolsh. •Safety Lock 3 3 3 3 8 2 2 . 3 TENT SALE SPECIAL 6:30PM 6:30PM 5:00PM 6:!0PM 6:00PM 5:00PM TBA •Power Wash II Sysl~m pro"¥idfs powerful 3 le-vel wash aetlon. •S cycles iKiuding PotS & Pans and Waler Saver cycles. M~• •Ht'ated Dry and HiTemp·wash optlnns. 6:30PM 6:30PM 4:00PM 5:00PM 6:3U PM 3 4 3 3 MIS ONLY FIN • CmmyUgr Pnwram .G CR 602 Introduction to Exceptional Children 3 hrs . Monday 6:00-9:00 PM VC 102 ~ CR 600 Professionallndentil)l 1 hr And CR 603 Counseling Theories 3 hrs Both willl:te offered on Frid8y evening and Saturday four limes (August 27/28, September October 112 and 29/30. Friday al 5:30 PM and Saturday 8:30AM) Swlel EdugdOp Pmpnm CI·520 3 h15 Cl 53.3 3 hrs · Introduction to Exceptional Chi ldren " Monday 6:00·9:00 PM Introduction to the Mentally Retarded Tuesday 6:00-9:00 PM Rndjng Pmgnm Cl654 Special Topics (Reading Diagonostics and Correction of Reading Difficulty Part 2 (1n old catalog Cl 580) 3 hrs Wednesday 6:00-9:00 PM . Pmrculppal Dcyclppment Courses; · All courses in this section are listed as Cl461 or CI 561. AIMS Activities lntergrating Math al'td Science 3 hrs Thursday · 4:30PM COMPOTER POTPOURRI - Basic activities in word processing, sprea~sheets, desktop publishing, and powerpoint. 3 hrs Tuesday • 5:00PM Return to Industry II Visits to .lndustry/Researching sk ills needed for entfy into job market. ·' 3 hrs Tuesda · 5:00PM 6:30PM 5:00PM 6:30PM 6:00PM S:OO PM TBA . · 6:30 PM 4:00PM 5:00PM 6:30PM 6:30 PM CJMIU Btlf!Atlllfd, 1999 > 2313 Jackson Ave. Peoples Banking & Trust 304.;675~2627 • • • Designed for improved stability and roadability, plus Exp. 7/31/99 •3 waler leVel selections. •3 wash/rinse temperature 'L'"'"'" Capacity I ~~=-~t~.i. .~ \l~lcl!>\o§~-~.J\ .. •Aulonuttk Dr)' Control. .. ' Extended Store Hours Saturday 31st L--"\ 7 St!ttings. ·Durable Tuf OAK HILL BANKS Thb'".haskel und _.,.,.I-, FlexCan: nc agitator. ONLY , '.. ...--u:•1• ::.u:•• . ONLY NVLA333EV $2599$ Banking in Your Best Interest 500 3rd Ave., Gallipolis, 44~·0315 201 S. 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I Human Anatomy gat ion walked two blocks uptown 10' the landmark Convcnl of thr Sllcred Heart for a reception. Several Kcnnedys, their heads down and their eyes hidden by sunglasses. walked hand-in-hand tOward th~ gathering at the· school's James Burckn Mansion. · The media-shy Carolino Kennedy, her husband, Edwiri Schlossberg, and their children took a limousi-ne to the reception u church bells rang and heliroplers buzzed overllcad. At one point, she lowered a window and waved to the · crowd that had swelled on the sidewalks around the churcb in lbe hours before the invitation-<>nly service. • 4. 3 3 . 3 3 'Bus & Pro Comm Onassis. · After the memorial, the rongre· 1 Buildi 227 207 208 282 123 219 20! 200 207 •• Kennedy ~ ' us.ic ApPrcc. · • Beginning Go.lf Teachings of Jc11us pan1on of Jacquehne I LOVE IS NOi J As for her place in space hjstory, Collins told a TV interviewer: "J guess I' ll have to' worry about· WASHfNGlON (AP) - Fresh ,tax cut next week that is the same from a GOP House victory that pro- size as the House bill but differs in vidos for a $792 billion · tax cut, detail. President Clinton haS threatened Majority Leade,r Dick Armey said Satyrday that huge budget surpluses to veto such a steep cut, saying it should be used to give Americans a · rould undermine Social Security and Me'dicare reform and 1 reduce_ refund. "You created the surplus. And spending for other critical programs. it's only fair that you get a refund," He favors a tax cut in the ra~ge of Armey, R-Texas, said in the weekly $250 billion. · Republican radio address. Clinton continued his assault. on In a nearly straight party-line the GOP bill in his 'own nidio . vote Thursday, the House approved address Saturday. "It is so·large and a measure that would cut taxes by it balloons in size so dramatically in about $192 billton over 10 years. future ~ears that it would be' <mpos' Senate Republicans plan to pass a sible to· invest our sorplus io sav.e lntro to Biol~y Eng. Comp.1 Eng. ComH. II ~lach. Fi"C/Poe . , 1 House majority leader trumpe~s tax cut plan : 104 101 • 102 303 142 . 141 304 Y_tV . I I Shuttle astrona.~ts· work with observat~ry SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - With.the world's most powerful X-ray telescope safely set . adrift, the cre'l' of space shuttle Columbia Satur· day began using a smaller. onboard obServatory to gather images of planets inside Earth's solar sys· . tem. Astronaut Steven Hawley took ultraviolet snapshots of Jupiter using the Southwest ·UJtravi· alet Imaging System, a telescope..:amera combination. Columbia's five crew members turned their attention to the small, onboard obserutory a~d a handful of secondary expenments after successfully completing tbeir primar-y objective: releasing .the '$1.5 billion Chandra Observatory Within houra of lil!offcarly ·Friday. . A rocket mol9,('then propelled Chandra into an ell!ptical orbit that eventually ':"ill have a · high po1nt of 87,000 m1les, or one-th1rd of'the way to the moon. . Shuttle commander Eileen Collins: the first woman to lead a U.S. space m1ss1on, sa1d she was "extremely happy" when she and her crew rcac~ed orbi\ and even happier when the Chandra X-ray Observatory set off on its mission friday. Pomeroy • Mld4leport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, . . ' u ttt-.-JJmtUul • Page A7- ' Kennedys mourn another life ~ut short Excerpts from eulogy delivered by Sen. Edward Kennedy to '. Sunday, July 25,1999 Pomerov • Mkldleoort • Gallipolis. OH • Point Pleasant. WV I <' -1 " . 'i - ··· I �Page A8 • .JI , 1 tJt Sunday, July 25,1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV orts Mrs. Clinton visits library dedicated to first ladies ' NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH - Neighborhood Watch signs have gone up at all corporation limit algna In Middleport. Pollee Chief B111ce Swift, pictured here w(th Mayor Sandy lannarelll, saki that these signs alone can h'lp r41duce crime In a neighborhood. 'Neighborhood ·watch' organizing in Middleport . .. danger. Continued from page A1 . Swift said that there are no also busi.ness owners who live outside of the eomg1unity. Many of immediate plans for establishing those who have expressed an inter- those homes in Middleport at this est are walkers who are especially time, but that consideration may be aware of unusual activity in' the given to the idea in the future. · are'as wbere they walk. 'Right now, we want to keep it · ln. addition to patrolling neigh- simple, and show people that it borhoods,. Neighborhood Watch really works," Swift said. 'It's real• groups often establish "block ly all about being a good neighbor, ~omes" or :.·"safe homes," where. and watching out -for each other is children in a neighborhood can go what being a good neighbor is all if they find themselves alone, or in about.~~i':' CANTON (AP) - It didn't take long for Hillary Rodham Ointon to spo1 Frances Folsom Oeveland. "Oh hello, Frances," Mrs. Clinton said in a warm greeting with a volunteer portraying the wife of President Grover ae~J:Iand at the National First Ladies' Library. "I see your picture every day. I walk by it on the ground floor," Mrs. Ointon said, referring to a portrait in the White House.' Mrs. Clinton visited the library Fri~y,'whicl\ opened last year in the Victorian home of first lady Ida Saxton McKinley. as part of a project to preserve national historic places. "This is really remarkable." Mrs. Ointon said as she looked at the renovated foyer of the 157-year-<lld house. In the living f00111, she was welcomed by a woman who introduced herself as Mrs_ William Howard Taft and wore a white tea dress and whiie hal. Mrs. Clinton, who is considering a run for U.S. Senate in New York and would be the first president's · wife to try for elected offiCe, later spoke to a crowd of about 300 people who turned out to celebrate the donation of a 19th century bank building that will serve as the library'$ education and research arm following a $3.5 million renovation. Mrs. Clinton said she was impressed by the library because it tells "not just the story of first fami- · lies, and in particular first ladies, but of families everywhere ·who came ' · . together in good times :and bad to make. America what it ·is today." On her tour · of the library, Mrs. Clinton said she was struck by an inkwell used by Mrs. McKinley about 100 years ago. Mrs. Clinton noted the difference in communjcation now, ~hen computer technology can provide in.stantaneous communication worldwide as opposed to a century ago, when letters were written with pen and ink. "A hundred years ago ..we drove from place to place in horse and Ongoing drought ' Continued from page A1 bean farmers are anticipating a bumper crop, but locally farmers are looking .11 corn only three to six feet high that is already going to lassie. • Kneen said last week's rain helped somewhat, .but added that another three to five inches are needed in the next three to five weeks. Soybeans have just begun to flower and the first flowers have not set pods, he said. Soybeans are more drouth tolerant, but still need an about ·an inch to an inch-and-a-half of rain until ·pod formatio~ ends around the end of September, he explained. · · He said irrigated crops are surviving and producing, but non-irrigated crops are being hit heavy--especially peppers, sweet com and tomatoes. Jim O'Brien, Letart Falls, rai~s crops including tomatoes, peppers, sweet corn- and lately, watermelons- on a farm along Adams Road. He said growing conditions for tomatoes were good earlier in the season, but that later dry, hot weather finally affected the plants, resulting in smaller fruit. ~atermelons, whi~h he is growing on sort of an experimental basis, do . . well in dry weather, he said. "The' drier the season the sweeter the melon,' he said. Commenting on this year's drought, O'Brien said; "It's not the worst, but it's up .there." Last year was his best year, ~e ~aid. · The crop taking the wo..St hit 011. his fa.rm is sweet com, which is down by about 75 percent in production, he said. The plants, which are already tasseled, are shorter than normal and have smaller ears, he said, The problem is not so much a lack of rain, but a lack of rain coupled with high temperatures and low moisture in .the ground due to little rain and snowfall over the winter, Kneen said. ''We've had low moisture since June of '98, • he said. As far as heat is concerned, the first 10 days of June recorded temperature.s over 90 degrees and July is no better. The first 10 days of July showed temperatures. over 95 degrees--it was also hot all last week. Kneen said that as of July 16, the Ohio AgriCultural Statistic Service · repoited that 98 percent of respondents in southcentral Ohio reported very . shorlto shon moistlfre levels. "This is the hardest hit portion. of the state," he said. . "I( we start to get some rain, it will .help some of the pressure, • he said. "Cooler temperatures are important too; grass is a cool season crop." Roy Holter said last week's rain was largely a case of "too much, too I . ... ,_ --·--· -~ ____ ,......_. ·---·-··--- ,__ _ ............ · OHIO VISIT - Mra. Clinton vlalled the Neflon.. First LaciiM' Ubr8ry Friday, which cp 1ned 18at yaar In thl VIctorian home of tlrat l8dy lei• Su:ton McKinley, • pllft.of a prolacl to ~ llllllon8l historic piiiCM. HOLZER 'HEALTH HOTLINE 1-800-462-5255 7 ~ays a week . 6 a.m. until 2 a.m. Ask your physician about .• medication concenu ~llerbe tl ed to show cancer victims t!w;~ can fight back and he wanted to make those who doubted him eat their words. . "Fifl~. percent is for the cancer community," he said after winning his third straight !ime trial. "Those who survive and those who aren 't so mile segment in I hour, 8 mi 1nutes. fortunate. T:wenty-fivc perCent is for 17 seconds ~ 9 seconds · ahead of myself and my learn , and 25 percent Alex Zulle of Switzerland , .who i's for the people that didn ' I believe in · mo.yed into second place in the oVer- .• Right now, for the price of talking a little,,you can talk a lot more. ,."' "' "".. .:"-------...;.,---.... - - - - - - - - - - ""''""'"''"""""'''''•···: priCe/month price/month $25.95 $37.95 $54.95 . minutes minutes minutes ' % • -,.-- ~o J;iQ .__ • "\() " '--- J •' . -s "·' "'·•·:··-----·-----···""''"' ' '" f<;. US. 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Bonus mlnu1es good for 6 months Aolmint chlrges. tlxts, tolls lnd network surchlrgrs not lndlldfd. omtr rtstrict•ons ind ct~arges may apply SH StOff for det11ls. Offtr expltts July f1, 1999. . ' I ' firs~ were ·pleased with their ~nons. ment.' t~ere's always anoihcr big 01eet iof·the ·c;ames. many o( the other run"I had to run faster than I that comes along - the Olympics. ners were in awe of Gray's achievethought ," Rainey Valmon said after world eha!llpionships. "World Cup. ments . wifming her semifinal ,heat in 2 min- World University Games ~ that 1 "The young runners sa 1d. :Wow.· utes. 1.95 seconds. " The track ' is always say 1 will run one more year. " we did~ ' t know you ha<J done all great. lt's.very fast. the . enthusiastic Gray said. that ... tlie four-time Olympian .and "Some tracks look big and are . "Retirement usually crosses my mind · 1992 bronze medali st said . more intimidating than others. This about once a year. This , year. it's . "It's an honor that every one now one is not intimidating." " crossed my mind 10 or 15 times. knows what!' ve done. " Rainey Valmon, the 1999 U.s, ·"If I don't relurn . 1 will run Canada beat the favo red champion, ran I :59.44 in winning the Masters races. I'm getting tired of Americans in women's gymnastics Pan Am Iitle four years ago at Mar running against kids ha!'r my age." · with 148 .9'44 point s. The United del Plata.,.(l.rgentina. In addition to the nwjor champi-· States had 148 .364 and "Brazil took "I would like .to run faster than onships that keep him going. Gray the bronze' with 147.639. Canada al so that in (today's) final," said Rainey said he hasn't quit "because of the. won the Pan Am gold in 1979. the Valmon, who also will compete in the ·· respect I get for what I've done for only other year the .l!nited Slates . world championships. · · · track and tield ." failed to win. · · Gray, the remarkable 39-year-old ·The captain of the U.S . track and •·we were not 100 percer!t prewho .contemplated r~tirement II field team has run the 800 under 1:45 pared." U.S.' c'oach Mary Lee Tracy years 'ago, eased to victory in his heat · a total of. 67 times. ifiore than any said. "We were doing some new in 1A7.07. · • runner.in history. skills. not to mention . the world ' "Whenever l think about retireAt a team meeting prior to the stan championsh1ps to think about. .. ,. ' me " In 1996. · the 27-year-old cyclist all standings .• Armstrong leads Zulle by a cuni- learned he had te sticular cancer that manding 7 mi.nute s, 37 seconds .. and spread to hi·s lungs and brain , rcquiris 10 minutes, 26 seconds ahead of ing surgery and chemotherapy. Femlllld0 Escartin. who .is third overArmstrong made it clear at a ne\!IS ~1. . . tonferenee th~t he's still angry at -With o.nly today's 89.5'-milc leg to those who thought he couldn't return go and his victory a near ccriaimy, to top-level cycling after his illnc <S. "We all kn ow· what team didn't Armstrong had tinie to think about believe in me.'' he said . rcl'crring :to the reasons for his triumph. He said there were two: He want- the French team. Cofidis. "I don 't "want to name names, but they have last year from team director Johan always been in my mind." Bruyneel. . "When the "It said: 'I world was listenlook forward to ing, they said they seeing you on the wanted Lance podium , in Paris Armstrong back next year. · I in the Tour. Three thought he was 1 ' months later lhey c razy were breaking the Armstrong said . contract. Now, "But he wa s paslance Armstrong sio.nate and that is going to win the was infec-ti ous. ·· , Tour de Franc~ ... "I didn't he said. . cxpCct w win the Armstrong said Tour... he added . " It .. would have his current team. been a very. difU.S. P9stal.. .PRAISE FOR THE LEADER done much to American Lance Armstrong fere nt race if Alex · boost his' confi- geta a kiss from his mother, Zulle hadn't.: lost dencc . · Linda.-. after winning the 19th si.x. minutes in a· He ,recalled an stage of the Tour de France (rash on day two . . e-mail he received Saturday. But I will fini sh a ......... By H.W. SlNER , NJ;W YORK (NEAl - Did Nolan Ryan dominate as a.526pitcher? 1 • What.'s so special· about George Brett? . Was Robin Yount more of a shortstop than an outfielder? "' . : Is this what Orlando .Cepcda really ~eserved? These questions ought to be the talk of. the town when those four members ' of the Class of 1999 are inducted intO · baseball's Hall of Fan1e . The ceremony '" Cooperstown, N.Y., will be telecast by ESPN t9day Ryan , who won 324 games (but lost292). holds two of the sport's most glamorous career marks: 5.714 strikeouts and seven no-hitters. In his first year of eligibility, Ryan was nearly a unan imous choice for the Hall of Fame - named o.n 491 of . the 497 ballots cast (98.79 percent) by baseball writers. Only Ty Cobb and Tom Seaver ever topped that percentage. Moreover, Ryan was . selected recently as No. 44 among the Top 100 players of the 20th century in a sur- ,vc'y by the prestigious Society for American Baseball Rescar,ch. He was the 15th best pitcher on their list. · Ryan piaycd in a record 27 seasons for the New York Mcts (1966, 1968-71). California Angels (1972. 79 ). Houston Astros ( 1980-88) and Texas Rangers ( 1989-93 ). A doLcn ·of his teams had sub- .500 records. By 1980, there was a campaign afoot to prevent Ryan from ever being considered a Hall of Famer. He was dismi ssed by some as a so-so pitcher with poor control. Ultimately, his career stars overwhelmed the skeptics. Not even Ryan 's lack of post-season credentials ~ he went 1-1 in the playoffs (six games) and winless in one World Series game- was a factor. Nor was his total of JUSt two seasons with 20 or more wins. After all. hi s strikeout to walk ratio was two to one. rlu s. Ryan· wound up with an earned run average of just 3. 19. better than such Hall of Famers as Steve Carlttm, Bob Feller and Catfish. Hunter. Like .Ryan. Brett became a near-unanimous first-batlot Hall of Famer. .. track and field gc;>ld< happy man." He was referring to a crucial stage during which a number of riders crashed on a roadway that links a small island to the western .s;oast {'Jf Franc~. Zulle and a few othef top rid- , This .stage of the three-week race · was a tlat ride around the science and technology park of Futuros<;opc in · t.: e n. tr~l France . H_ av,!ng_cid_ge_~ n e~!Y..:...i 2, 175·. rmlcs so tar. the ndcrs ~ ere drawing on their last reserves of ers were caught behind the crash and lost . crucial minutes. essentiallv" wrecking their chances. energy. ·'· Th ey a)so fi nd t<l wi thSiand st~am y ;.:onditi uns and ;_{ tro uhlcsome In winning fbe i9th and penult1 ~ headwind <U the start of tht.~ courSc. mate stage . Armstrong looked a ~ Early i-idcr.s. who faced the strongest . confident a nd doniinant a s he. has· guq:-;, lonkcd for shel ter hy L') cli n~ ctose to Lori'} field S. · tl1roughout hi S amazing run . As holder or the yellow JCrscy. he Fin e · wJmhcr hrought out th ou· was last to ride . and after 45 minutes. :-and s -o f spectators. who '''atc hcllthc he overto ok E ~p artin. who . hcg:an cy di ~h rac e. tl_u ough prett y mcdiC\'31 lhrce minutes hcforc him . villa~ c~ :lnd windin~ •.stree ts '~ ith • -'!· With Arm iH rorrg already • more sharP: h:\irpi~ turn~. !.. A ~ :-; uit cd thl ~c i c n cc 4 f ic t itl n than 6 minutes ahead hcforc the start of this sta~e. the real hattie wa!' for par ~··=- theme. there was ple nty t~r·· th~ podiU;n . Zullc '.s pcrforman ~c futuri~ t JL' ~ca r nn ~ho w. C11P\.'l'J al!} meant he leapt ahO\'C Es(..'art in into th e h::'a rdr o r 4 ~h ap.: d a_a 0d; n:lm lr.: . hdmcb . second.place .• . Baseball· Hall of· Fame .to induct Ry~n, ~rett, Yount, Cepeda today ~ I NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) ~ Stellar Brush ovcnook the field Ridden by Michael McCarthy, Stellar Brush finiShed in 1:49 1-5 and paid around the final tum and held off Ecton Park to win the 65th running of the $9.60. $3.80. and $3.00. Ecton Park paid $3 .20 and $2.80. while third -place $300,000 Ohio Derby Saturday at Thistledown. fini sher Val hoi paid $5 .20. . . Stella{. Brush, sired by 1986 Oh\? Derby·wmner Broad Brush , made a hard Red Sky's got out strong from the gate and led for the first "' (urlongs charge on the outside to take a lead 11 would not relinquish over the final quar- before fading to fourth . Stellar Brush ran in the back·of the pack early on and ter-mile. The colt C!lged Ecton Park by a head to claim the $180,000 winner's began to make its move to the front at the three-quarter pole. ' share in the grade II stakes race for three-year-olds. . · . Make plans to meet your blind date. price/month Stellar Brush captures victory in $300,000 Ohio Derby uses P.a!l·A'm. Games state to win By 'ANDREAS EVAGORA · FUTUROSCOPE . .France (AP) -With one stage 10 go. a final triumphant ride from Arpajon to the grand Champs-Eiysees in Paris, the Tour de France all but belongs to American Lance Armstrong. The Texan covered Saturday's 35- ,;: ....... ,,.,, .. Alfonzo tied it in the fifth with a homer. Astros 5, Padres l At Houston , Chris Holt pitched seven strong innings and Jeff · Bagwell had three hits. including a run-scoring double. to lead the Houston Astros to a 5-2 victory over the San Diego Padres on Saturday. Holt (2-9) wen! seven innings, allowed seven hits and two runs , struck o~t five and walked two. Billy Wagner struck out the side for the save. Tony Gwynn went 2-for-4, · . Matt Clement (5-9) went five innings, gave up four runs with three walks and two wild pitches . He struck out four. Houston took a 1-0 lead in the first when Daryle Ward singled to score Bagwell . Bagwell's double drove in Russ Johnson from first in the third inning. Bagwell )Vent to third on the throw home and scored on Rich:v;<j Hidalgo 's sacrifice ny·for a 3-0 lead . Johnson led off the fifth inning with a homer to make it 4-0. . Reggie Sanders' home run drove in' Gwynn to make it4-2. Tim Bogar tripled and came THERE IT -The Chicago Cubs;' Sammy Sosa watches his home on Quilvio Veras' throwing solo homer in the third inning of Saturday's National League•game error in the eighth inning for a 5-2 against the host New York .Mels, who won 2-1.. (AP) lead. Armstrong takes Tour de France 'lead into final 89.5-mile stretch . . Discuss your.'plans for dinner. .. In the first . the Cubs loaded the bases before Dote) retired Jose · Hernandez on a foui out. In the'sixth. Dote! struck out Benito Santiago with runners oti second arid third . . Sosa's homer gave Chicago a 1-0 lead. lit·BEHT R,OSENTHAL · day .of the sport's competition: the itiv~ favorit.e off her ~'!'erican record • .. WINNIPEG,. Mamtoba (AP) :- men s shot put and 5.000 meters and of 230-2 thts season. ' l'lawn Ellerbe wtped awa~ all !he d1s- the women's long JUmp. However, she also had several past •J1pomtments of her mternatt9al y. Also Saturday, Cana~a edged the failures Jn international meets. She ~~reer by wmmng the ftrst gold -Umte..d States m women steam gym- finiShed seventh .'" both the 1997 ·medal m track and field at the 1999 nast1cs. · .. World UmverSity Games and t998 P.~n Amencan Games. The ea{ly track compet1hon went Goodwill Games and placed founh m "It's my first Pan Am Games and to form. as Americans Johnny Gray this year's World University Games. . winning is very special," Ellerbe said and Trinity Tow.nsend won their " This is my first international .S .tunlay after smashil'lg the meet semifinal heats in the men's 800, !\nd title," Ellerbe said. "I put in a lot of record in the womeb's' hammer throw Meredith Rainey Yalmon, the defend-... hard work this year and it pai,d off. I with a heave of 214 feet, 5 inches on ing champion in the women's 800, · will take a V - for victory - any her final anempt .. Eilerbe',s first throw . and Kathy Rounds qualifiefl for the way I can get it. final. . ' 'My goal is to win at the world was 208-IQ. ... · 'This was only the second time the · But Ellerbe was the star of the championships (next month at event was contested at the Games, show on a steiuny afternoon at . Seville, Spain) . That last throw put and five of Ellerbe's six throws sur- sparsely . attended University of me on the way toward that. Winning passed the mark of 193-4 set ' by Manitoba Stadium. . the gold here .is clos~ to winning the Aiexan(lria -Given of the United ' Th~ U.S. champion for the past world championship. . States in 1995. . _ four years and the two-time NCAA "I feel good about what happened Three other tract< and field finals · champion at South Carolina, Ellerbe to~ay. " . were scheduled Saturday,{he opening entered the Pan Am Games a prohibSome of the other Americans also " . ing out seven_ EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) The MetroStars , who have the -Edwin Gorter scored on a 30-yard fewest. goals 'scored qnd most goals free kick in the 84th minute to lift the allowed in MLS , have a lengue low Miami Fusion lo a 1-0 victOry oVer nine points. ·the struggling New York -New Jersey The MetroStars debuted two new Metro StarS on Saturday. · · foreign players in Colombian striker Gorter's second goa'! of the season Henry Zambrano and Yugoslavian sailed int<> the upper right comer of midfielder Sasa Curctc. but couldn't the net after MetroStars midfielder generate much offense. Mike Sorber had fouled Wellen. Their two best chances came in The victory was Miami's third in the second half. Lawrence Lozzano 's a row, ' tying a club record set last long shot was stopped by Miami year. The Fusion is now 7-12 with 17 goalkeeper Garth Lagerway in · the points in the MLS Eastern 74th minute and a hard shot by Brian Conference . . The MetroStars have Kelly from Curcic that was turned . lost three straight and 12 ofrh.e ir.last away by Lagerway in the 83rd 14. minute. .. Lucky for m4l., my Mom know• who to caU when she has que11tiom about my .health. You can caU too! Tlu!re is a speciaUy trained nurse to talk with you about your health con~erm. CaU the Holzer Health Hotline for aU of you health related que•tiom. NEW YORK (AP) - Rool<le Octavia Dote) struck out nine in 7 f3 strong innings and Robin Vent~ra' s liebreaking homer gave the New York Mets a 2-1 victory over the Chicago Cubs on Saturday. Edgardo Alfonzo went J -for-4, and homered for the Mets. Dote! (3-1) gave up only Sammy Sosa's major league-leading 36th home .ruq in the third inning. · He ·aAmE FOR BALL- Mlaml'a Jeremy Aldrich (left) battles N- . allowed five hits and t":'o walks Yor1c/New Jeraey'a Eduardo Hurtado for the ball during the second before stnkmg out Sosa .with a runhaff of Saturday's MLS conteat at East Rutherford, N.J., where Miami ner on second and ~lvtng way to won Hl. (AP) Denms Cook m the etghth. · Armando Benitez pitched the save. Ventura snapped a !-all tie when he led off the sixth with a homer off Steve Trachsel (3-14 ). Trachsel allowed two runs and four hits and six innings, while strik - Miami claims 1-0 victory over NY/NJ "My name is Miranda, and I'm brand new!" . · . Hear about Aunt Edna's.s·odallife. Drought causing unusual number of wildfires • Major league baseball ' ed the 30th aqnivet'S&ry of man's fi ist walk on the moon and the first shuttle mission to be commanded by a woman," she said. The library, about 60 miles south of Cleveland, now mainly ·func)ions · as an online bibliography database of materials written about first ladies. The research center will have a place for lectures and more library space. Mary Regula, wife of longtime U.S. Rep. Ralph Regula of Canton, Sunday, July 25, B teee Mets top Cubs 2-1; Astros notch 5-2 victory over Padres -buggy. This Week, we commemorat- late." COLUMBUS (AP) - There's droug~t continues· through midanother fallout from this year's ' August. More. vegetation would dry · drought in Ohio' wildfires. up and leaves would fall earlier, . · Though the small wildfi~es aren't a extending and worsening the fire seamaJOr concern, 11 IS _unusualto have son, he said. The fires have received little atien- ·. them this time of year, the state · For":'try Department said." . lion because most are small and typiSmce June 1, about 100 Wildfires cally can be put out quickly. One of· have burned 275 Jeres, figures typi- ·. the largest' was a 50-acre fire in cally seen in the fall, the agency said. Lawrence County earlier this month, · The problem is not nearly as Kirk said. severe as in the West, where thouThe concern is largest ~n the south, sands of acres burn at a time. southeastern and eastern parts of the The mid-Atlantic and Northeast state, where moisture is 5 inches 'also are reporting more serious prob- below normal. But a handful of extenlems than Ohio, said Malco!m Gram- sion agents contacted in those areas ley, emergoncy operations officer for :;aid they had not ,heard there was a the U.S. Forest Service in Radnor, Pa. trend. He described Ohio's situation as . Some fires have been in fields, · caused' by sparks from f~rming equipunusual, but not extreme. Fires are not typical in the summer ment or hot exhaust. That type is not because rain usually keeps vegetation unusual, but may be more frequent healthy and the ground moist. This this year beCause of tlie dryness, Kirk · year, pla,nts and fields are dry, which said. makes them more susceptible. Fires also have been reported in "What was once green early in the highway median strips, where spring is now dyipg as it would in the motorists throw cigarette butts out fall ," said Nathan Kirk, fire and law their windows while driving. · enforcement coordinator for the Ohio The Department of Forestry is Division of Forestry. "It's almost as encouraging people to be aware of the though we're heading into fall and potential problems and be careful wintertime the way things are dying." when burning trash outdoors or light- · Th.e problem could grow if the ing camp tires. founded the library because there wasn't enough material available for studying first ladies. Mrs. Ointon's visit is part of the White House Millennium Council's Save America's Treasures initiative, which highlights historic sites to encourage preservation of the nation's culture and heritage. ··u not for these preservation efforts, each one would , crumllle away," Mrs. Clinton said about hiStoric sites. The Pro Football Hall of Fame, Canton's other major landmark, sits about a mile away. .;We want to make the Firs! Ladies' Library at least as famous as the football hall of fame," said Kathryn O'Leary Higgins, a vice president for the National Trust for Historic Preservation_ The first lady started the day attending a memorial for John F. Kennedy Jr. in New York at the church where another first lady, Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, often attended Mass. ·section He's fou~th all - lim~ ( heh~d Ryan ) wit It 9X .t9 percent of the vote . Brett, who spent h1 s entire career with the Kapsas City Royals (1973-93) , batted.305 with a total b f 3.154 h1ts . He won AJiteiican League batting titles m three different decades. Plus his career-best average of.390 in 1980 was the highest· since Ted William s hit.401 i.n 1 ~4 1 . Furthermore. Brett is the only major-leaguer ever to combine at least 3.000 hits. 300 homers. 600 doubles. 100 triples and 200 stolen bases. Brett hit.340 in 27 playoff games and .37 3 in 13 World Series games. He was also good enough to win -a Gold Glove at third base in 1985. No wonder Brett was No. 29 on SABR 's Century Survey of hitters and pitche rs . At third base. onl y Mike Schmidt at No. 16 did better. . · · In fact. Brett is one of just nine third basqnan in the Hall of Fame. Which makes it by far t~c most cfitc position In Cooperstown. Pt:rhaps Brett 's cl cciHm tn the Ha ll nf Fa me will le ad to the l.! ventual 1n r.: lusitm ol .such wort h\ t.hm.J~ has~ stars as Grni g Nettles. Ron Santo anJ Ken B("l~er. · Unl1ke Ryan and Brett. Yount made the Hall hy collec tin g ju'St 12 \'Utes more th an the ll l:c~-ss ar y 75 pcrcc n~· cast by members of the Ba.sc hall \Vr ita~ · ASs,K" iatio n of Am erica. He was namcJ 0 n .185 of the 497 BBWAA bal lots: · · I v0tcd for Ryan anJ Brcll but not Yount. also a le gitimate Hall of Famer. Why'' Simply hecau ,c l felt he did n 'i· earn a first -ballot victo rv. Yount lotaled 3, 14 2 hib dunng lw"~ 20-ycar t.: arecr as a shurt stop-o utfn:- ldcr with the Mliwau"-cc Brewers. But he never won a hattin g ut! e . He hu .285 with five 100- run seasons and four 20- HR campm gns. · . Even so, Yount was sckded as No. 79 among . SABR' s 100 top players of the 20th century. As, shortstops, only Honus Wagner (No . 10). Cal Ripken (No. 43 ) · (See COOPERSTOWN on n:l) , �Sunday, July 25, 1199 Bases-loaded walk to Burks gives Giants 6-5 win over Reds: 'WIOIJel'l' bracket semifinals !1!Hl Bad ·Cats win two games; Eastern downs.Rutland 5-1 Kyger Creek L.L. Tournament By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Tlmea-Sentlnel Steff . CHESHIRE - In Friday night's Kyger Creek Little League · Tournament tripleheader at the Kyger Creek Employees Club field, the Barlow-Vincent Bad Cats defeatcd the Middlepon Reds 5-3 in quarterfinal play and got past the Eastern Eagles 2-I in the last winners' bracket semifinal game. to earn a benh in the winners' bracket final opposite the Pomeroy Indians. ·' In the finale of quarterfinal action , Eailtl:m be·a tthe Rutland Reds 5- 1. Saturday 's slate had the Eagles and the Irvin 's dlass Falcons playing the afternoon game. 'The Bad CatsIndians game was sc heduled to follow in the early .evc ning . .• ·a ad Cats 2, Eagles I The conclusion of the winners' Eastern earned a berth irt the semfinals by scoring early and late. In the first, Amsbary singled and used three wild pitches to _get home with the game's first run. In the founh, Myers walked, used two wild pitches to get to third and catcher Michael Davis' errant throw · 10 third base to score. . Eastern's 2-0 lead was doubled when Amsbary cracke,d a two-run homer beyond the center field fence and toward the scoreboard. Eastern's last run came in the sixth when Myers, who walked, scored on Semelsberger's single to right. The Reds avoided the, shutout in NICE SHOT, OONNIE! - The Middleport Reds' Donnie Whan their half of the sixth when Adam (right) gets congratulations from his lather, third base coach ,Don Humphreys. who singled to !eli and Whan, after hining a three-run homer in the first inning of Friday's got to third on two wild pitches. semifinal game against Barlow-Vincent. However, the Bad Cats tied ' seared on Burncm 's fielders-choice the game later in the inning and broke the tie In the second to win 5grounder to second base. 3. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Myers complete-game pitching By DONIS OEORGATOS / SAN FllANCISCO (AP) -Ellis Blll'ks didn' t get much of a chance to swing his bal. As it turned out, he dido 't ·need to. Demonstrating patience · and a willingness to take what was givtn, Burks twice drew bases-loaded walks , driving in the tie-breaking run in 1be seventh inning, as the San Francisoo Giflllts beat the Cincinnati Reds 6-S Friday night Reds pitchers had trouble with their control throughout the game, hitting a batter and walking nine Giants in all, including three with the bases loaded. Scott Servais drew the other bases-loaded walk in the seventh. "It's always frustrating to get quite a few walks but the guys battied every ·inning, every pitch," 'said Reds rookie catcher Jason LaRue; who hit his first major league home run in the ninth as part ,of a Cincinnati rally that fell just shon. CONTROLLING FACTOR - Eaatam pitcher Chris Myera struck out six and walked two In the Eaglea' quarterfinal game Friday against the Rutland Reds. Myeva' pitching •t:~d tha Eagles' timely ~Itting gave them a 5-1 victory and a semtflnal appointment w1th Barlow-Vincent later In the evening, which the Bad Cats won . 2-1. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer-Osborne) A.L tand• •~ S mgs totals show six strikeouts. two hits (C hris Varian ·s 1-for-1 balling and Humphre ys· 1-for-3, showmg b~acket semifinal .liciioQ saw B.arl ow- account for this ) and two walk~ : ...,,.. .. ...... " .. .. .. ...51 45 .5.\6 llatd .... ............................. 43 51 .42 .w~ n -Bay ........... , 56 · · seve n. innings, in which two ha~e runners _,. : Canaday, Lhc Bnd CaLS' pitcher, mcnt agenda has the winner of J!lnned 10, walked three and gave up IW O hits - Amsbarv ( 1-2) and Guess (] -3) got them --in his completegame effort. Amsbary 's ,completegame ?itching netted him nine strike<lUis and one walk in a thrce-hitte~. · . Canaday (1 -2), Cozart and Long (ihey went 1-3) had B-Y's hits. lhnjng l2tl!li Eaglcs ............_.. ......... OOI-000= 1-2- 1 Bad Cats..... -;- ........... OOI -Oix=2,3-4 : WP - Canaday · .LP _:_ Amsbary . . - •Eagles 5, Rutland I Saturday's losers' bracket semtfmal . (Eastern or lr ~ in 's OlaSI.) facing Ihe loser of Saturday 's winners brac ket final (Badow-Vincent or Pomeroy) in the losers' bracket final at I p.m. The home run derby (approximately 3 p.m.) and the induction of the newest member of the tournament 's Hall of Fame will occu r between games. . The victor of the losers' brac ket final will take on the winner of Saturday's winners ' bracket final for the tournament championship at6:30 p.m. Cooperstown ... <Continued from B- l l and Ozzie Smith (No. 56) were given a·.better rating. In 1982, Yount had one of the best all-around seasons ever uy a shortS\OP· His.33 1 average with 29 HRs and 114 RB!s were career bests. He Was the AL MVP and won his only Oold Glove. Plus he hit.414 in his only World Series. : But Yount didn 't .put up Hall of Fame numbers thereafter as an outftelder- even though he picked up a· second AL MVP award in 1989. His career at short ended with an arm . injury in 1984 Cepeda was selected to the Hall of Fame by the Veterans Committee, which also named' Smokey Joe Williams, Frank Selee and Nestor Cbylak. : Known as the "Baby Bull," Cepeda was a first baseman who played mostly for the San Francisco Giants ( 1958-66), St. Louis Cardinals (1966-68) and Atlanta Braves (1969-72). He didn ' t make SABR's Top 100 list. A seven-ti'me All-Star, · Cepeda batted.297 with 379 home runs. . In 1975, the year after he left bigleague baseball, Cepe'da was arrested • for trying to smuggle 160 pounds of marijuana into Pueno Rico. As a result, he spent 10 months in a florida prison. The rules for election to the Hall of Fame by· members of the BBWAA r<j<juire that the ·"integrity'' and "character" of a candidate be considered. Which helped to keep Cepeda wait(ng outside the Hall for so long. Copyrightl999 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. C"'tnl Di"bion ~~~~~- ::~; ~; ..... ~~; Innjog t2liJj Eastern 's Mark Gues s and B-V's Eagles ....................... I00-121 =5-3"2 Josh Long - made it to second but Reds ......................... 000-001=1 -2-2 nowhe,re beyond. WP - Myers The scori ng sikncc was broken in LP _ Kauff the third : Eastern's Adam Dillard -•walked, moved to second on a wild Bad Cats 6, Middleport 3 pitch. and scored on a throwing error The Middleport Reds started the to second base by sh'ortstop _Ryan day's first•contest with a roar. • Smith. But the Eagles finished their ,_ In the ·first , Chel Wigal lef off half of the third by seei ng their last with a walk .. Chuckie Davis singled tWo batters strike ·out swi nging and to center past Hilverding at second. stranding two r~nners in scoring Then No. 3 hiller Donnie Whan ·P<Is!tion'. · drove Smith 's [irsl offering beyond . ·In the Bad Cats thtrd, Nathan the center field fence and toward the Cozart reached on a two-out double scoreboard for a three-run horner. The Reds ' 3-0 lead evapora.tcd in to right center field . Two wild pitch;.; es and two walks later. Cozart came ' the Bad Cats' half of the first With home with the tying run . · two 0 uts and Man Adams having In the fourth, Eastern ¥01 Troy walked, cleanup hiller Cody Welch Boggs on by vtrtue of Smtih s throw- pounded Wigal' s 1-1 pitch beyond ing error. Though Boggs made it 10 the left field fence for a 1\•.o-run second on a passed ball, the Eagles homer. stranded him there. But in the bottom The Reds' 3-2 lead disappeared of the fo~rth, Amsbary, th~ Eagles' three batters later. After Greg pitcher, struck out the side in order. Johnson walked and moved. to third .· In . the fifth , Eastern got within on Greg Gillil~n 's single 10 right, shoutmg dtSt.ance of breakmg trh~ uc Johnson scored on a wild pitch durwhen Guess one-out smglc to nght ing Smith's at-bat. With the game tied ·3-3, B-V and Amsbary_'s dquble to center put ~loth runners tn scortng posttton. li'.ul rettred the Reds 1-2-3 in the second. because Chris Myers struck out and In the bottom of the second; Steve_ Semelsberger grounded out to .Cozart's single to right center sent t!le pucher, lhe Eagles stranded run- Canaday ·Home. After. Adams struck ners m scormg posttton for the. thtrd out. Welch's single to center sent slraigbt frame ,.. . · ' • \,ong home with the run thai put B-V . : The Bad Cats made their victory ahead 5-3. move in their half of the fifth. Adam Smith and. Welch, the starting . Canaday smgled to ·· center•. and third baseman drafted to be the.clos. moved to second on flilverding's et in the 'fifth faced 14 batters after bunt after Semelsberger, the short- the scoring e~ded. Davis, the only slop, commttled a throwmg error m a Middleport base runner in the • last ~td to reure Htlverdtng., . four fram~s . reached on an error in - Canad~y wa t~rown out at thtrd the third and si nglect\to left center in ~n Long s ftelder s-chotce chopper t~e fifth. He 1never got past second in back to Amsbary. But Cozart, after either instance. ·, watching a botched rundown a1low Smith and Welch combined IQ I:'lilver.ding and Long to ¥el'lo third strike out five and w<~lk two: Wigal base and secotid , respecuvely, htl a fanned whiffed five and walked one. fjelder's-choice grounder lo Dillard, The Bad Cats' hitters were Long. l~e second baseman . Dillard 's throw Welch (both went ·2-3), Canaday, to the armored Myers at the plate Gillilan (both went 1-2) and Cozart ctidn't· arrive in time, to keep · (1-3). , J:ltlverdtng from scortng what proved The ~eds' hitters were Davis (2IO be the wtnntng run .. ,, . 3), Wise ( 1-2) and Whan (.1 :3) .;· " In the stxth. the Eagles got Dustm Inning 1ll!!!l! Ri.ggs. who reac,hed on an crmr by Reds ......................... 300-000=3-7-0 Bilverd ing at SGC.Ond, In third on a Bad Cats ..... .............. 320-00x=5-4-2 botched rundown and a wild pitch. WP- Smith (Welch save) LP _ Wigal ,, But strikeouts by Matt Frank and l)randoli Gocglci,n stranded Riggs at -*third and ended the contes t. The final day: Today's tourna- W L t<L =n;~.::: ..................~:.:J! · ~~ . ~~ •· · ·•• : ~~ :; ~ !~i ttan... City ....................... 39 57 .<06 w.-.~~l~ =;;, . . •: : : ·•: Texa• 583 .510 Ooklll!ld ....................... :...... 49 •7 •::~ ~ :~; Friday's,;....... • Toronco 2, Cbieqo-1 ·• Teus ll,TampaBayl ._, ., Jletroit 14, Boston S . ., New York 9. CLEVELAND 8 oor. Bahi~' I , AnlheimO • lntroduelac the AU · New sooo laapalai: · =+Now In Stock~= Bay·...................... 7 II 3 M11m1 ........ ...... .. ..... :..... 6 12 2 NY-NJ ............. ,.., .............. S 12 3 Cokndo.. ........ 12 4 2 Chicago ......................... . 10 8 I . • ,.cus (Loaiza l -lf11 Tampa Bay (Eilud 1-.S). 6d5-p.m. • 'tcwooto (Eicobar A-6) al OUClJO (Snyder 7--6). 99 OLDS SILHOUETTE .5%'·· Atlanta .......:.............. .... .59 40 New York ...................... .57 ·•I .582 ::.-: $29i980 $21 650~-~~~= ~"':~~~ . : Mrin~l ................... Now j~ , .........3~ 44 60 58 Arizona ......... Loaded, VB, aula, air, WAS $t6,900 Now ·Now $ 3 50 Now POMEROY, OHIO 308 EAST MAIN S!K•. ~ PO!AC. • .. i 0 .458 .448 2\ 9 ·9 9'! 10''1 ' 3''1 8\ 9'1 " 'Mon1real S, Piustturgh I ~ Florida .S, Milwaukec-4 · New Yort ~ . ChicDIO 4 . • .Houston 4, SllR Diego J. ca mp. of susp. gn"'me • ·Houslon 7, San Di~go 4 . 992·6614 • (800) 837·1094 ~dT? .510 21 21 Friday's scores $10 Mon.·Fri. 9 am·8 pm; Sat. 9 am·4 pm; Sun. 1 pm•S pm .546 .541 I •, 5\ · ~h1~lp~i~iltdelphiu 6, At lama $; Atlanla 3, $9,200 99 BUICK LESABRE loaded, White, only-10.500 miles WAS $21 ,900......................................... ,.......................,..................,.......................... $19,500 91 CHEVY MONTE CARLO V6, auto, air, un, cruise, AM./FM cass. WAS $14,995 .. ,..................................... ,........~............... ,....................... $12,900 95 CAD SEVILLE SLS loaded, leather int, WAS $24,900 ................... :...... .>c. ... >: ............ :. ................. :............................ . ........ $18,900 19 PONTIAC GRAND PRII v6 ..auto, air, Nice WAS $5995 ............................................. :................ :.."......... .. :.... . .. . $4,400 95 CHEVY S•l 0 V6, 5 speed, air, stereo, "'!AS $7,900,..... ..... ..... ....... . ............................. . ........ ......:.............:.... .................... $6,700 91 PONTIAC GRAND AM V6, auto, air, lilt, cruise, AM/FM cass., WAS $13,900 ................................................... ............... .,... ........... $1 Q,800 96 LINCOLN TOWN CAR VB, auto, leather inl., Wh.ile, only 40,000 miles, WAS $19,900 .................. :..... :.... ........ ~.. .... .... ............... .. ... $17,450 9B CHEVROLET CAVALIER 2 DR CO!IPO 4 cyl, auto, air, AM/FM cass., tilt, cruise, WAS $11,999 ...... . .... :.. ·...· .................. $9,850 97 HONDA ACCORD El4 cyl. auto. air, AM/FM cass., lin, cruise, WAS $17,800 .......... ................................ ....................... ..... ....... . .. $15,750 98 OLDSMOBILE DELIA 88toaded, WAS $19,995 . ... .. ........... ,........................................ ................................. ...... $15,995 94 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM 4 cyl, auto , alf AM/FM cass, till, cruise, WAS $3,995. .. .. ·.................~:... .................... ........... ,. ... .. $2,850 97 PONTIAC GRA_ND AM Gl V6,AUTO, AIR, TILT, CRUISE, WAS $13,999.. ............ ..... ....... ..... .: ...... $12,750 98 CAMARO COUPE V6, auto, ai r, tilt, cruise,WAS $l8,900.......... . ......... .. . .. ....... .. ........................................ ........... $ l 4,950 95 CHEVROLET S·IO PICKUP V6. 5 sp. air, Black, WAS $l,900,. .. .....................................................................· ............. $6,250 96 OLDS QIILASS SUPREME. V6, auto, air, loaded, l5,000 miles. WAS $14,900.. . .................... ................................. $12,950 99 GRIND AM 4 DR auto. air. till, cruise. alum wheels, AM/FM cass , WAS $15,999 ................................................ ........ . .. .. .. $13,880' 92 CHEVY 1/2 ION SWB V6, 5 Sp., till. cruise. air,AM/FM cass., Sport pkg., red, WAS $11,900 ... ..... ;........ .. .............. : ........................ $9,450 98 . PONTIAC SUNFIRE, auto , air, stereo, PS, PB.Iow miles, WAS $l2,900 ..... .., . . ..................... ........ ~..'........... . .. . $10,800 99 CHEVY PRIZM aulo, 8,000 miles. WAS $13,999 .. ....................... ........ .. ... .. ........ ......... . ....... ....... $11 r 900 93 ASIRO Ell CONY VAN loaded , WAS $8,999....................... .......... ...... . .... .. . .......................................... .... $7,450 94 CHEV C•l 0 LWB two lone paint. Red/Black. VB, auto, air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass., WAS 411 ,995............. .. ........................... $9,450 94 CHEVROLEil/214 WD LWB V6, aulo,'air, AM/FM.WAS $10,900 ........ .. ... .. .,... . ..... . .... ........ $7,990 0-IEVRDL.ET. 4.S l;olondo ... .. . .. ' .... ... . 52 Los An,eles ..........- ....... ,.. ....4~ . 53 95 CHEVY C1500 PICKUP VB, auto, air, tilt, cruise WAS$12,900 1 94 LUMINA Z·34 V6, auto, air, loaded, Black WAS $1l,900., ......:.. :......................... ....... ............... ......................,..................... ...... .. c8'7 . ...... SJ San Dieao .......................... ..49 47 95 CHEVY 620 CONVERSION VIH .3?6 Central Dlivlllon HCMIItOO ...................... ,.........57 ' 40 .588 CINCiNNATI .. ,............... ... 53 . . 1 S64 St, l...ollis .........................,......48 49 .49) Milwautce ......... ...................47 48 .495 489 Qale~~c ................................46 . .t8 Pi~sbllrgh ................ ,....... ..46 50 .479 "' Wuttm . IH~islon !an Frandaco ..................... .SJ 44 97 CHEVY C 1500 PICKUP Cab, auto, air, till, cruise WAS$18i900 .542 ,381 • ~St. Louis 6. Colorado 4 : Arizona 10, Loi Angeles I • S~m Francisco 6. CINCINNATI • 34 IS . CINCINNATI (Parris 7-1) al San Franc1sco . (Elles 6--6), 4:0' p.m. _ ChiCigo (Smfini 2- 1) at New York (Le11er 8·7), · 8:0!1 p.m. Los Anseles (Brown 1_0-6) at Arizona (Johnson 10-7). 8•05 p.m. season-opening sweep in Cincinnati this year. Flonda on 'J une 25 . Mo ntreal slarters · 6, Bnves 5 were fl-11 wit:b a 6.38 ERA in a 23Bra~es 3, Phillies I ga'me winless -~!ret c h that' lied tbe In Philadelphia . Kevi n Jordan . team recq rd set in 1969. went 2-for-4 with.three RBis. in.cludTodd. Ritchie (9-7) took tbe loss . ing a key twp-run single. as th e \farlins 5, Brewers 4 Phillics rallied from a.five -run deficit In Moamt. Jorge Fabregas' twoto win the opener o( a doubleheader oul ~ mglc in the ninth inniitg comwith Atlanta.' · plcted a comeback by Florida. Rookie Bruce .Chen all owed one Tratlmg 4.-J tn the eighth, the run in 7 2/3 irlnings and Brc.t Boone ·· Marlin~ mmcd wtthin a· run when broke an eigh!h -innin g tic when he Bub W1 clman (2- 5) walked a bauer s~ore d on a wild pitch as the Bravl'_.,, with !he ha~c~ loc1ded. A wild throw won 1he se.cond game. ' · in the nimh helped the Marlins win While Philadelph ia has won six of oh RBI sing les by Mark Kotsay and nine. lhe Braves ha\•c lost ~i ."( of Fahrcgas. 'ei'ght. , Vladimir l'lunez (4-3) pitched a scorel-ess. nitiih for hi s first win since Expos 5, Pirates I Javier Vazquez pitched a fo~r:hit- hcing !radcd from" Arizona to the ter 10 become the fir st Montreal Marlin s for Man Mantei. startef in nearly a month lo win as the . Mellli ~'Cubs 4 Expos scored fi\·e in the top nf the Mik e Piazza 's tw o-o ut single firsl inning . broke a scve nth·mning tic at New · Vazquez (3-5) got his first career York. · complete game to stop Montreal's Benny Agb~yani 's 1wo-ou1. twothree-game losing. streak and extend (See NLon B-4) Ph~lies FOR GREAT. SERVICE. BEFORE AND AFTER THE SA:J-.E ., )E~RY , IBBEE They played Saturday · Miami a1 New Ycd.-New Jmey, 3 p.m. DaJiu Ill COLUMBUS. 1:30 p.m. . Today'spmes DC Uni~ a New £naland. I p.m. Kansas Cily 11 Los Anseles. 3:30 p.m. Tampa B1y ·· Col~. ~ p.m. It's the Deale:r Behind The Deal ·That Makes The BEAL Dirre:re:neel Baseball ' .•'!, A.,.rkaaL.q.. ANAHEIM ANGELS: Released INF Vim Unroe:. Activated RHP liCk M ~; Duv.cll and C Charlie O' Brien frbnrthe"IS-day disabled hsl. RtcaUed LHP Mike Holtz frOm Edmonroo of the Pacific Coast Leq,ue. , Opcioned C Bret Hemphill, LHP Scou Schoenweis And LHP 'JIITod Washburn to Edmonton. Aniincd. RHP Joey' Pipes 10 Cedar. Rapids of the Midwest Leaaue. CHICAGO· WHltE SOX: Recalltd RHP John Snydu from CbarloCie of the lnlcmational League. Optionr:d RHP Joe D.a_,venpmt to Charlotte. CLEVELAND lNDIANS: Ree~lled l B Russell Branyan from Buffalo or the. Internatio nal League. OpcioriCCI lNF John McDonald to Buffalo. SEATTl..E MARINERS: Acquired RHP Todd Williams rrom Cindnnati for OF Kerry RobinsOn. .. N1do.l LH1ut . " Al"L"NTA ,BRAVES: Placed LHP 6dalis Perez on 1be IS-day disabled..lbt. ReCillled LHP Micah Bowie from Richmond or lht International League. MILWAUKEE BREWERS: Released LHP Jim Abbot!. Callid up RHP Reggit: Harris from Louisville of ~he lnte"mational ~ague MONTREAL EXPOS: Activated OF Manny Martinez from tbe 15-day duabled list. Sent OF Terry Jones outright to Onawa of the lnlemational LeagUe. _ · . NEW YORK METS: Acqm~d LHP Kenny Rogm from Oakland for OF Terrence. Long and UIP Leo Vasquez. PHILADELPHIA- PHILLIES : Sent C Bobby Estalclla to Scranton of· the International League. . PITTSBURGH PIR.ATES: Traded OF Jose Guillen and RHP Jeff Spark5 10 Tampa Bay for C Joe Oliver rmd C Hun1berto Cot~ Women's Nallonal Basktlhall Assotialion · They played Saturday .~ CLEVELAND ROCKERS : Sig ned G Tricia : Oicago CTrac:bsel 3· 1J) at Ne w York (Dote! 2· 1}:-, Bi~f:!er lo a Jeven-day contract. ~15 p.m. · Footba II .. San Die 1o {Cie~nt .'i-8) at Housto n cHolt 1-9). ~ 13 p.m Nallonal Foolhall Lugue • .,St. loUJs (Merckt:r ]-4) at Colorndo (Kilt: ~-9). BALTIMORE RAVENS: Agreed to terms with 4':()j p.m. CB Oms McAiiiter on a four-yea r cont ract • CINCINNATI (Harnisch 9-6 ) nt San Francisco CHICAGO BEARS : (\grred lo a 1wo -year con~ ()}nrdner 3-8), 4:05 p.m. , ·~: 1ract euemiun to continue holding traming camp at Pittsburgh (Scbourtk 2-~ ) at Montreal (Powell 0- the University of Wi~nsin-PiatteviiJe 1-), 7;05 p.m. · CINCLNNAll BENGAI...S: Waived RB Phillip .. Allanta CSmollz 8· 3) at Philadelphia (O~ea 5-9), Moore . '7-:d5 p.m. · . DENVER BRONCOS · Signed K Jem~ 1\ngoy. • .Milwaukee (Pet(rson 0-0) a1 Florida (Meadows DETROIT LIONS: Signed LB Clint Kriewaldt t- 10). 1:05 p.m. _ • •.~ and DE Mike Pringlr:y. Los Angeles {Dre1for1 8·8) .111 Arizona (B. GREEN BAY PACKERS: Signed CO Fred , Anderson 2-2). ~0: 05p. m. Vinson and w·R~Miller. Tr;~ded LB Mike Mon on 10 St. Loui! for an undi5cl05ed future drart choke. ST. LOUIS RAMS: A"t:quired Lb Mike Monon 1hclay's games Pitlsburgh (SChrp.idt S-7) at Monlrtal (Thunnan from lhe Green Ba)' Packers for fu ture consideration _ TENNESSEE TITANS : Signed QB Neil 3-?l. I ·JS p.m. .· • , Atlanta (Giavine 8-91 a_! Philndelphia (Byrd 11 -6), O' Donnell to a one-year contract WASHINGToN REDSKINS: Re -sign tB Ken 1:1S p.m. · 81111 Diqo (Ashby 9-4) at Houstoo (ReynOlds II· Harvey to a one-year conU'Ilt:r Reanigned Charley Casserly, a:eiteral manager, 1u consullant lo the 7), 2;35 p.m. St. loui1 (L~b~n 0-1) at Colorado (Astatio 10- owner. Named Vinny Cerrato dirrctor of player pt!r· sonnel. 8),l05 p.m. . Milwaukt:e (Woodard 11-5) 11 1 Flonda. IL Hernandez 5-9). 4:05 p.m. a: ~uc 30 19 29 · 20 • .· 1997 LINCOLN MARK VIII 1998 FORD CROWN VICTORIA LSC, VB, Auto, Climate Conlrol, AM/FM CD, All Power Equip .., Lealher, Moonroof, Etc. LX, VB , Auto, Climate Control , ~M/FM Cass., Dual Pwr. Seats. . Cruise, Etc. .. .. •' .. Basketball j score:: San Jose 3, O.icqo 2. SO . ~~and 31 28 Friday's score 61.1:05 p.m (Siein 0-0) a1 .Kansas City (Rekhert 0. 0), I ;OS p.m. • CLEVELAND (Colon 9-3) a1 New York ((lemc.s 9-<), I :35 p.m. --Anlheim (Aniey 5-91 111 BallimOre (Ponson 9-fi), l:JS p.m. . , Teus (Jic:llin& 7-7) at Tampa Bay (Ai'rojo l-S), t :)j p.m. ~ Toronlo (Carpenttt 6-5) at Otict&O (Sirotka 7-8),. 2:05p.m. ,. 'Seattle (Moyer 8-S) -at Minnesola (Radke 7-8), l;OS p.m. Notes: Avery has allowed at least one first-inning Nn in II of his 19 srans , including nine of his last II . His failure to gel out of the seconll snapped a streak of three straight games in which Reds staners had pitched at least seven innings .... The- : Giants are 50-20 when they four or more runs .... The Reds have: • hit 41 homers in their last 25 games•: in San Francisco .... The Giants are combined 18-6 •ersus the Reds over the last three seasons, including a 30 J3 34 22 IS IS 16 34 I) 21 )4 NOTE.: lbree points for victory, one potnl for shool:out wia llld zero poi1ns for lou. Shool:our {SOW) is a subsd of win! . ,s;Mp.m. ·. , . .. .Oaklllld (Oquin 6-71 11 Kansas City <Wiwtc:k 4-- 4 Dr, leather, VB, loaded WAS$32,900 auto , air, loaded IW~IS $22,995 IS 24 14 2J 9 17 Sanlose ............................ n · s 9 Kanus Oty ........................5 13 1 • Seanle (Med'le 1·0) a1 Minnesoca (Redn"u ()..()), at Detroit (MUeki 4-9). I :OS as a precauuon. Pittsburgh 1: Florida 5. Milwaukee the Pirate' losi ng streak to five. Vazque1 pos ted the first win by an · Expos >taner smce Carl Pavano beat · li ;: Dallu ................................ IO 9 1· 18 los Af!geles ..................... .JO 1 3 24 ~.Sp . m. ro,lay's ,...,.. while legging out an infield single in _ the second but stayed in the game. The Goants !>Cheduled an MRI today 4: New York 5, :Chicago 4: St> Louis 6. Colorado 4: and Arizona 10. Los Angele s I. behind the grand slam. Derek Bell hii June 13. · -•·· Westtm Conre~nce · !C'()j p.m. ~2) Shane mighl have had one with me.'· T~ (lnbu 6-3). 4J5 p.m. • Bostoa (Ponuaal S-7) • Detroit (Weaver 6-S), •. Padres on Friday night , winning 4-3 "We walked in three guys. That's . giving them three runs and we got beat by one," Cincinnati manager Jack McKeon said. "Our pitchers il They played Saturday .. .Boston (Rose By DENNISWASZAK Jr. Associated Press Writer It took the Houston Astros more 0\..Q.i.-.l.L..:~l..:=--..._--..::.--1 - than five weeks 10 win this one . · · Manager _Larry Dierker and the o.cro. .... =UN~• Astros finally finish ed their suspend"""""" 75. a.-tour 62 ed game again~! the San Diego victory without throwing a· pitch Friday and Heath MutTay (0-2) got . the loss without being prese nt. Murray (0-2). who allowed the grand slam; started for Triple-A Las Vegas F 'd on " ay. Billy Wagner pitched the ninth for his 24th save despite allowing solo homers ·to Phil Nevin and Ruben Rivera. " If anything more had happened. I might have had another seizure and a · .. "Aniheim (Hill J.-8) 11 8ai011'Klf'l! (J . Johnson 1--4), ~p.m. ' • .Cl..EV~ND {l..anJSton 1.0) at New York· =· $13 299 National League roundup his 22nd save this season in his 4doth career appearance. Nen got his SOOth career stri keout by fanmng Mike Cameron for the first out in the ninth. LaRue followed With IWQrun homer, driving in Hal MOrris who led off the inning wit~ a walk , to make it 6-5. Pinch hitter Michael Tucker followed with a single, but Nen got Pokey Reese 10 ground into a double play 10 end it . · Chris Brock wa' staked 10 a 3-0 lead in the first inning but cou ldn't hold it, leaving after six innings with •the score tied at 3-all. He allowed four hits, striking out six and walking none. Brock fell hard on hi s left knee ~j~f£~::~i~~J~~:~~ Astros win twice; Phils., Braves split ~t;t .: Minnesoca S, Sean~ 4 - Auto, air, cass, tilt, cruise, tach, N45B9 MSRP $15,845 Sellabratlon Discount $2546 Burks, !he first baner he faced . • ).T. Snow followed his second sacrifict fly of the night and, after Charlie Hayes reached on third baseman Chris Stynes' error, Sen.·ais walked to drive in San Francisco's sixth run. "It was a sweet win ," Giants manager Dusty Baker said. "They helped us out quite a bit tonight. Pitchers aren't usually that Wild but we'll take it." Jerry Spradlin {3-1) threw a scoreless seventh for the victory. John Johnstone worked out of a two· out bases-loaded jam in the eighth by ~ening Barry Larkin to ground out. Robb Nen pitched the ninth for D.tcrk·er •sm·d.· · Gil They played S•turday Micskc's third career slam broke 6 ~;;!:Xll~~Fl_~~b.h!;·P~!rn. The Astros then wOn lheir sc hcd- an eighth -inning tie as Houston ral! O.tando at s""""'""· tO:JO p.m. ,uled game against the Padres· 7-4, lied against Donne Wall .(6- 2) in the t518' ··., behind Matt Mieske's grand slam. •econd game. Mike .Hampton ( 13-3) Today's aames o· k d th d d , etwlott<,. Detroit. 5 p.m. tcr cr cause e sus pen c pitched hi s third co mplete ·game of Hou.Sion at Mi~sora.6 p.m. game when he colla'J>scd in the 'Ihe season , allowing eight hils. .· 12 , WuhinJtonacPhoeniJt. IOp.m. .dUgout from a seiZure . He had braif! .. 1 wasn't hefc when Derek hit :~:: I">>SFC"""""l:r" l;;;;;:::r;.,..,...'M'Tii'l surgery two · days later 10 repair ·- his/' said Mieske, obtained June 20 19" abnormal blood vessels and return ed froni Seattle. " So that makes it kind last week. of neat th at we won both games on MLS standings h"I hahdllkhis one lohi~ged as lad hwin. grand slam homers.'' 7 at1 aug new anyl ng cou apIn other NL games, it was Euttrn Conre~nce pen," Dierker said after the 'opener. Philadelphia 6, Atlanta 5 in the first 1 J~ rrW 1.-S!lWrtaGf CiA ''I've been counting thi s win .for game; Atlanta 3, Philadelphia l,_in g§Lui.lsuS · ..: :; ~ about a month now." the seco nd game: Montreal 5, New Enstand ............8 9 3 II 25 28 Shane Reynolds ( 11 -7) got the ,.- j(utsu Oty 12, Oakland7 :- are better tlian that We can' t keep going to the bullpen in the first and second innings. " 11lc win, just the third in the past 10 games for San Francisco, keptthe Giants a half-game in front of Arizona in the NL West and '3 '2 in front of San Diego. "I think every game is crucial right about now. We 've got two teams brca!hing down our necks," Burks said. With the score tied 3-3 and one out in the seventh, Scott Sullivan (32) hit Rich Aurilia with a pitch and was relieved by Dennis Reyes. Barry Bonds and Jeff Kent hit consecutive singles to load the bases and Danriy Graves replaced Reyes only 10 walk .. ~~~~;).~=~~5.!1 Eutom o;,~o~on Vmcent's Jesse Hil verding score on a Gary Kauff": went three innings fielders-choice grounder to crack a . before' giving way to Eric Bumcrn . 1-1 tie in the fifth and give the Bad The two fanned nine and walked a benh in the winners ' bracket final. Semelsberger (2-3) and Amsbary There were the 'two score less (1-3 ) w'ere the Eagles' hillers. . "111cy were missing by very. Iii~ tic,'·' LaRue said. "When things go bad, you have to try and adjust We tried to adjust, but unfonunately, bad things happened for us." Burks, 3-for-5 with the bases loaded this season - including a grand slam lasJ Wednesday - said ·driving in a run With a walk was as satisfying_ 'Til take it any way l can," said Burks. "They didn'l give us much to bit tonight so, of course, I'll take an RBI right there. It helped the team go ahead and that was the key." Walks fueled three-Nn bursts by San Francisoo in the first and seventh innings. Starter Steve' Avery walked four of the first five l!atters : ; , _• . . Ira Cats their second win o f the day and Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 1998 FORD WIHDSTAR V6, Auto, Air Cond ., A1.1/FM c;ass. , Tilt, Cruise, All Power 1 Two In Stock XLT, 5.4L, VS, Auto, Dual A/C , 3rd Row Seating, · · · CD , All Power 4ln Stock · • ' 1997 FORD F150 XLT Supercab, 4X4, VS, Auto, NC, Tilt, Cruise, · ' · All Power, Low, Low Miles . 1999 FORD MUSTANG V6, AUto, Air Cond., AM/FM Cass., CD, Tilt, PS, PB, PW, PDL, Low.Miles •Hockey Nation~! Hoc:kty Leagut NHL: Named Mike Murphy ~- ice president-bock.· , ey operations. · · TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS: Signed 0 Justin Hockiila and RW Bobby House. WASHINGTON CAPITALS: Re-s igned C Mike Eagles. College WNBA standings ' .-. . Eastern Conference :tum Wl.ll:l. New-YOlk ............................. IO 7 _,88 ~roii ........... ....................... IO etaarroue ................................. 8 llo-lando .............! ...................8 Wuhinaton ............................. 6 .. C~EVEt-AND ................... 8 .5~6 10 .444 10 .444 13 .316 .... 5 15 .25() Western Ci>nrerence Houston .. .. .. ................ IS . 4 $aenimenl:o ................... 13 ~ LOll Anaeles ............-. ............. 12 6 Minn.esou !0 ..................... 7 .588 Phoenix ............................... 7 II Utah ............... ....................... 5 12 .789 .68'4 .667 4 .:\89 .294 I 2'~ 7'! 9. BEMIDJI STAIT: Na~ Kenl MacLeod offen$ive coordinator. GWYNEDD MERCY: Named Dan Halstea4 women'• VG!lcyball coacb. HAVERFORD : Named Sonya Chmielnicki women'& ~unior varsity S~JCCer coadl. · KING S, PA : Named Palll Kennedy women"s soccer coach in addition to his duties as men 's soccer coach. , . MARIST: Promoted Colin Sullivan to associate a1bletic diRclor: MORRIS BROWN: Nameci Ja j:k.ie Caruthers w~n·s basketball coac h and women 's assistant volleyball coach, Tamica Smilh women's volleyball conch, Mice Smith men 's aod women 's cross country coach. SAINT CLOUD STATE- N.a~d Stl'lcey Dundon interim won\en 's soccer coac h. WOOSTER: Named Lauren Ch ~ women 's tennis coach and Liz Grote wcmen'sl~ ros!le coach. Phone 740-992-2196 461 S. Third Ave. MiddJeport L---------------------------------~ , . �•• - Sunday, July 25, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, July 25, 1999 British Open steals thunder from Cone's perfect game Jeter's 10th-inning single helps Yankees top lndians·9-8. By SAM WI SON Tleu 11 Sll"'ttnee Cou p D+ildent I didn 'I see the end of the British Open last week hccansc I was watching the re-enactment of the Battle of Buffington Island in Portland. II was hot, but the local Union troops vanquished Confederate John . Hunt Morgan and his Rebel raiders from our homes for the 138th time. I can hardly wait to find out what will happen next year! What amazed me about the match at Camoustie, Scotland, was 'how many people were discussing Jean Van de Velde's collapSe: on Monday morning. Usually golf is not the hottest topic after a weekend of sports, particularly one that included David Cone of the New York Yankees pitching a perfect game against the Expos. ' . 'r · But Monday even found "Fast I;ddie" Houck, part-time philosopher and Dalai Lama ' impersonator, exasperated on Van de Velde's collapse. Houck stated that even he could have doubled bogeyed the final hole and won the match. After all, double bogey describes every hole he ever played. I figured people would be '!'ore .interested in-Cone's perfect game. It was only the 14th perfect game in modem history. It was the second no-hitter of the season..Perfect games, hitting for the cycle and hitting four home runs m . a game are the rarest events in baseball. Cone put himself in the record book and the Hall of Fame with Sunday's performance. . . · Local sports .fan Jake Bapst pointed out another unique feature of Cone's gem. Yankees right fielder Paul O' Neal. has pJ,ayed in. three pertect games. In 1988, he played for the Reds when. Tom Browning. no-hit the Dodgers. Last year he was in right when David Wells was perfect. On Sunday, he was 1-for-4 and scored a run as Coile entered baseball lore with Don. larsen. the only 'man to pitch perfect game in a World Series. and Yogi Berra in auendan~. • It was a memorable day at Yankees St~dium, but golf seemed to be on everyone's mind. People weren't concerned about Paul Lawrie, the 30-yearold Scot who won the tournament in a playoff. It was Van de :Velde's co llapse, or "blowing it under pressure." that fascinated and warm ed the hearts of golf fans. When golfers show they are human, or do something the aver- · age player regularly does, il makes news. · Van de Velde seemed 10 have the same bug Greg Norman caught at the Masters a few years ago. We don 'I expect golfe~ to choke under pressure, so when it happens, it seem~ to give us comfort. .. · . · It alSo seems that umpjre resignations aren 't as popular as they were a week ago. Next to the teachers' union, the major league umpires' ~nion has to be the most despised labor organization in America. After all, they are the group everyone loves to' hate on and off the field. The truth is that they are the best in the business, but they are too arrogant for their oY;n good. The game would suffer if they resigned. Fans and players noticed an "appreciable" difference in the quality of games the last time they were on strike. However, it's difficult to support an organization in which its members re~ive almosl a quarter of a million dollars in salary and benefits for working less than 162 days a year. As good as these umpires are, they would be hard-pressed to find jobs that would pay them that type of salary outside baseball. Yes, they•may be misunderstood and under-appreciated, but the question remains wheiher they will feel more appreciated making $12 a game in lhe Frontier League? It's no surprise that five Al)lerican League umpires ..~ecided to rescind their resignalions last Tuesday and 12 announced that they never agreed to resign. The best· move the r.est of them could ·make is to forget ,the Sept, 2 deadline and continue working. After that,, they should-consider holding a special meeting to fire union head Richie Phillips, who organized this absurd strategy. a NL contests... run lriple tied it ·in the si~th (Conti~ued-from B-3) American League roundup By The •••oet.~H Preis LOAD 'EM UP AND MOVE 'EM OUT- About 100 cyclists departed from Gallipolis Saturday, I;Jound for Montpelier in lh'e north-stern .corner of Ohio as part ol the Across Ohio Bicycle Adventu~. The riders will be back In Gallipolis next Saturday, wrapping their 400-mile trek across the Buckeye State. Across Ohio bicycle .. tour begins i:n _G allipolis GALLIPOLIS - It started 10 Bcnncn sail! of the . tour's particiGallipolis Saturday ·morning and it pants:.. "The average ·age is like 47 . will end m Gallipol is ncx.t Suturday. So ic \ . ;m older croWd . hut it's fo•· all The Second Across Ohio Bicycle ages. Ad\'Cnlurc ~ot underway y~s tcrday Bennett sai that the majo rity of as me r 100 amateur cyc li sts loaded .the cyclis ' r from O hio. but that up and headed to the nu t wcs e also some ~·y-.: h s t s from part of t,hc Buckeye S tc for the Wi sconsin. Iowa. Maryl,and. We st return trip to Gallia nty. For the nc~x l week. l tdcrs wil l wind their way from M o ntpelier Virginia and Ind iana. .. 1 ad\'e rlt se it on ihc Internet nationwide.'· he said ... h .s becoming back io the Old French City. making better known i.n the bicycling com· stops in · Napoleon. . Bluffton. munity." Bellefontamc. London, Cir<Jc,·illc Bennett said that part Of the rca- ar)d McArth~r. Altogelhei", tht.: to'lir so'n for the development of the sec- will cove r roughly 400mi lcs. · The .tour is be ing sponsored by Columbus Outdoor Pursuits. a nonprofit organization that provides outdoor recreational ·op.portunities and training . The group has been in operali on since 1937. Some of the other events _i t sponsors include the Tour of the Scioto Ri ver Valley and the Great Ohio· Bicycle Adventure. · Activities ranging from backpacking to boating onjl-year tour was because the hi ghly popular Great Ohio Bicyc le Adventure (GOBA) has become so , large. Over 3.000 cyclists now take part in the GOBA each year. . · The Across Ohw B1cycle Adventure, wuh us smaller numbers. is a more laid, back even I for the cyc lists. . "We started this because 3,000 people was Just too many for some of and cav ing ~o· rock , climbing are us." sai d Be~nelt . "We're at 100 p~o­ among the offe rin gs Columbus pic and Outdoor Pursuits sponsors. ~e hke that Site. crowd. It sa lot easter on the towns we go Randy ·Bcnncl! of Columbus is through." the tour director for the Across Ohio Prior to loading up in two motor Bi cy cle Adventure . He was in coac hes an~ sendi.ng .their bi,k ~S Gallipolis Saturday overseeing final along to Montpelier m a tractor-trailsign-up s and the departure for er, the adventurers. stocked up on some of the local cu1 sme at The City Montpelier. "It 's . definitely all amateur.'' (See BIKE RACE on B-8) for the Mets, who have won seven of nlnt. Dennis Cook (8-2) pitched a perfect seventh for the victory. Cubs starter Kevin Tapani (6-7) has not won since June 24 at Colorado. · Sammy Sosa hit his major leagueleading 35th homer for the Cubs. Cardinals 6, Rockies 4 In Denver, Matk McGwire hit his 34th home run, one short of major league".Jeader Sammy Sosa, as St. Louis ended Colorado's three-game winning streak. McGwire, 2-for-4 with a walk, 1\as homered in seven of his last nine games. Rookie· .,J.oe McEwing went 3-for-4 with a solo homer and two RBis for the Cardinals. · Darren Oliver (5-7), Q, S with four no-decisions in nine previous st~s. allowed two runs and eight hits in eight innings .. ~oberto Ramirez ( 1-2) took the lo&S. . Diamondbacks 10, Dodgers 1 . In Phoenix, Matt Willi!IDis hit his 24th home run and six other Di~mondbacks doubled as Arizona won its fourth in a row. . • fay Bell was 2-for-3 with three RB! s and Luis Gonzalez went 2-for4 with two RBis for the Diamondbacks, who hadn't won four straight since June 16. Eight of Ari zona's runs carne with two outs. Omar Daal and !Jyung-Hyun Kim · .combined on a two-hitter. Daal (9-5) allowed one run -Gary Sheffield's . ·solo ho mer in thC s i~ th - on :two 825 950 J * Brand-New 1999 Chevy Silverado LS 4x4 Ext. Cab • Vortec Y-8 Power • Automatic . .. • AMIFM CD System 125' • Power Windows & Locks • Remote Keyless Entry • Loadedl * Brand New 1999 Chevy Ll4 Door 4x4 Bl~zer . • Leather Interior •·Remote Keyless Entry • AM/Ft,l CD & Cass. System • Directional Alum. Wheels • Power Wind./Locks/Mirrors • Totally Loadedl · 8231 innings. OOMPD slates day camps . week before the day of each camp. There must be at least 10 children registered for the camp to be held. The cost is $12 for each session or $30 for all three sessions. Each session will have a different theme. Registration forms will . be available at the Park District office, which is on the first floor of tl\e Gallia County Courthouse. For more information, · call Mark Danner at 446-4612, extension 256. CUI 97 FORD CONTOUR GL 18031-Red, AC, canette, 1111, crul18, ~~N'ii:Ai:Acciiff-_c:;;~:·AT.':Ac:·;~it;::~~ :iii'Mco~ic'A.iii096:AT..ic:·:A;;ifif:·R';~·;·iii::~:: 95 DODGE NEON 18089-Biue, AT, AC, AMJFM cassette ........................................................;..:............... $6,~ , 93 FORD MUSTANG LX 17994-AM, FM catsene, sportwheels, AC .......... ,. ........... :............,......:.... ,.. ··.............................:.. $4,995 93 PONTIAC GRAND AM GT 18090-V-6 ElllJ., AT, AC, tilt, , . cruise PW PL, sport wheels ..........................................$7,995 93 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE 1812~Red, 2 Or., AT, AC, IlK, cruise, V-6 ElllJ,, rear spoiler, PW, Pl., sport wheefs .... $8,495 98 HYUNDAI ELANTRA 18118-23,000 miles, Bal. olllct warr., AT, AC, cast1ette, rear def ................................................$9,995 96 FORD TAURUS GL 181 08-Biue, AT, AC, tilt, crull8, PW, Pl., p seat. ..........:............................................,.....................$10,495 97 FORD PROBE 18062-28,000 miles, Bal. ol lact. warr., AC, cassette,.sport wheels ..........................:....................... $10,937 98 CHEVY CAVAUER 18101-Red, 2 Dr,, AT, AC, cassetle, rear def ..................................................................................,$11,623 97 NISSAN ALTIMA GXE #8027-Bal. oHact. warr., AT, AC , tilt, cruise, PL .................:........................:.............................$11 ,800 96 SATURN 18016-Red, 2 Dr., AC, casset1e, tilt; cruise, sport wheels, PW ;, ....................:.........................:: ................... $1 0,570 95 OLDS 88 18086-AT, AC, tilt, cruise, PL, PW, P seat, Jeether eeats ... ,...~ ............................... ::......,...................... ,.......... $9,495 91 UNCOLN CONTINENTlAL 18097-"Loaded", AT, AC, 1111, cruise, PW, PL, sport wheels .........................................,$6,995 98 FORD ESCORT ZX2 #8048-23,000 miles, Bal. ol fact. warr., AT, aC,AM/FM ................................................................ $12,795 98 TOYOTA COROLLA LE.I7943-26,000 miles, Bal. ol lact. warr., AT, AC, tilt, crul18, PW ........................................ $12,995 98 FORDTAURUSISOSO-AT,AC, cruise, PW, PL ....... $13,595 98 CHEVY MAUBU 17894-AT, AC, casset1e, tilt, PW, PL, aport wheels ............................,.......... ,...........................,.........$11 ,995 96 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE *8063-AT, AC, tilt, cnilae, PW, PL, rear spoiler ..............................:............................. ,........ $12,415 96 SATURN SW~Whlte, AT, AC, cruise, PW, PL, tlft .... $10,665 98 CHEVY !otONTE CARLO #8060-34,000 miles, Bal. of fact. warr., PW, PL, sport wheels ..........................:............,.. $14,388 98 BUICK CENTURY 18094-34,000 miles, Bal. of fact. warr., Green, AT, AC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL ..........................,.;... $14,230 98 MAZDA 626 V-6 Eng. 18028-14,000 miles, Bal. oflact. warr. AT, AC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, P seat, A!tt/FM CD, P sunroof, . leather seats sport wheels ...........................................$18,950 97CHRYSLER SEBRING LXI 17907·24,000 miles, Bal. offici. warr,, AT, AC, 1111, cruise, AM/FM CD "Loaded" ........... $15,995· 96 CHRYSLER CONCORD 18120-AT, AC, tilt, cruise, PW, Pl., P seat, sport wheels ................................,. .........,............., $13,495 97 FORD ESCORT SW 18135-15,000 miles, Bal. oflact. warr.;.................................................................................$9,985 91 MAZDA MINTA t81 :12-AC, cast1811e, hard top & soli top, alloy wheels ..............:..:.............................,..................... $7,995 99 DODGE INTERPID 18138-Whlte, AT, AC, tilt, crulae, PW, 17 495 28 000 ' 91 FORD EXPLORER 4x4 2Dr., Eddlll Bauer 18137-AT, AC, cruise, PW, PL, sport wheels, leatheJ seats .....................$8,695 96 SUZUKI X-90 4x4 #785kasset1e, PW, PL, spo(l wheels, T...........................................................................:\......... $7,995 GEO TRACKER.4x4 18091-cassetle, convertible, sport . * Brand New 2000 Chevy f . . . Silve~ado 3/4 Ton 4x4 • Cruise/Tilt . • 6000 Vortec V-8 Power • Style!~ Wheels • Air Conditioning · • Well Equipped! • AMIFM Cassette ' Extenor Appearance Package Extra ~21850* • Automatic • Air Conditioning ~ 'AMIFM Cassette Brand New 1999 Chevy S-Series LS Pickup • 4 Wheel Anti-Lock Brakes • Aluminum Wheels • Nicely Equipped! · • Tixao, Tags, Tille FeliS ex110. Rebate included ~ sale price ~ new venicle li~ed .tier& applicable. "i)l&IJI)Ioved Clodit. On selected IOOdola. Prices 'Good .Ally ~ ttvu Jliy 25th. Not r~ble lor typograpl1icalerrors. r \ The Rangers , 8-1 despite homering in just three games since the All Star break. homered four times. Lee Stevens and Ivan Rodriguez added two-run homers and Rusty Greer hit asolo shot. Kolb (I.{}), in his first appearance since being recalled from Triple-A Oklahoma City on Tuesday, replaced injured starter Mike Morgan to start the third. Devil Rays staner Ryan Rupe (4-5) was the loser.. 1 Orioles l , Aagels 0 · At Baltimore, Juan Guzman pitched eight scoreless inn ings as the Orioles spoiled Jack ·McDowell 's 1999 debut and handed the Angels their eighth straight loss. McDowell, activated from the disabled list before the game, allowed one run and four hits in 5' ' innings. 1be 1993 Cy Young winner. sidelined after undergoing offseason surgery on his right elbow and shiJUIder, was making his first appearance in the majors since Sept. 24 . · McDo"(ell (!), I) .wa~ outdu~lcd by. Guzman (5-8). who lost four of Baines doubled in the fourth and scored the lone run for the Orioles. who have won four straight and nme of II. Tigers 14, Red Sox 5 Five players homered for Detroit and the travatl s of Boston right-hander Tomokazu Ohka continued as the Tigers beat the visiti ng Red Sox. Ohka (0-2). knocked out in the Matt Lawton's RBI smgle 10 the. boltom of the ninth led Minnesota to a comeback vtrtory over Seattle. Lawton's smgle off Jose Pantagua (6-9) scored pinch-runner Jacques Jones from third. as the Twms banled back from a 4-0 deficit. The Twins rallied for a run m the sixth and three more in the seventh to tie the game 44. second innin g of his major league Hector Carrasco ( 1-2) gained the debut against Aorida on · July 19, ~ic~ory after allowing one hit in two gave up three runs in the first. Ohka. mmngs . signed last November from the Royals 12, Athletics 7 japanese professional league, yieldlermaine Dye knocked in three ed seven runs on nine hits in 4 :'J i·nnings . runs with a double in a seven-run third inning. and Kan sas City rallied Mario Santana gave up the next to win i111 · seventh straight home game . Se\'en runs. 'including six in the six th - when the Tigers hit three homers. Karim Garcia. Deivi Cruz. Gregg Jefferies. Jason Wood and Luis Polonia also homered for the T1gers. while Jose Offerman had a two-run Oakland. 'Nhich has an AL-worst 18c}l road record. took a6- llead in the third on Jason Giambi 's grandslam off Mac Suzuki and Eri c. Chavez's RBI double. _ homer for Boston . But the Roval s went ahead 8-6 in· , Detroit starter Brian Moe hler (8- the bottom or'the third with the help 9) benefited from his' teammates ' .of Dye's b1g hit. Jeremy Giamb1.' po'Jier show. . , • Jason's younger brother. capped the his prc!vioiJs five decisions: Harold · ·· · Twins 5, Mariners 4 rally wilh a run -sc pring double. ' ~V BERNIE WILSON so n. depending on the ex ienl of the Leaf underwent ,X· rays . after the veteran, Erik Kramer, to a quarter- ing surgery in Dcce;,ber. he was Iold " " I \\ ouldn ·t ""h this un an);_ · SAN DIEGO (AP) - · Ryan. muscle tear. · June Injury, QUI not an MRI. back CO'JlS that already included l im his rehab would be four mont hs or body... Kramer said, "He 'll be l1ne. Leaf's season mi ght have ended just leaf. benched after nine starts last " It wasn't to t~e point where .I felt Harbaugh. longer but the hard part " coming in here· 20 minutes into the San Diego ·year. injured his shoulder in June hke"there was something reC)ll y seri· Coincidentally, Kramer was side<; Yo u can feel the effects of i(up ·. d~ily while c~CT)nn~: · .;Jo:;c i ~ pla~ mg Chargers ' first practice of trainin g when he jumped on u fumble during ous ly wrong." he said. " I just threw lined for the last half of 1998 whil e to a year." sa id Kramer. who admll - and havtng to rehab and lo>e tune ... >amp. a workout. Twenty minutes int o the every day. and it didn 't bother me with Chicago after sufferi ng a torn ted afler the morning pract ice th at he , ., · The quarterback, comi~g. off a te am's first training camp ·practice lifting weights. I'm just that type of labrum in his throwing shoulder and . was ru sty. · (See LEAF on B-6) (roubleq rookie season, is scheduled Friday. ~e complained of shoulder hard·nosed person that I ~ay I'm nol a knee injury, both of whi ch required' ,~....,.-·-.:·:.:.·- - . . , . - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - -., to undergo arthroscopic sui:gery . on pain when throwi ng a dee,p pass . He hurt until I guess the dtiCior says so... surgery. · . ·t hi s throwin·g shoulder Morfday. and was taken for an MRI exam, which · The development came one day Kramer said he tried to keep pl aycould be out 3-4 months or all sea" detected the toni' labnim , after the Charg ers ad~ed a second ing after he was hurt last year, ·b.ut it got progre ssively worse , and he finally had to shut down. After havT-SHIRTS • CAPS • JACKETS • COLLECTABLES " . West Virginia's #1 Chevy, Ponliac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van DaaJer. \. ' ALL-AMERICAN CHEERLEADERS Nine m-Jeadera b'om tha Cheer Station and Tumbling Center In Gallipolis have been selected as AllAmericans by All-American Cheer and Dance. ·The · team has been Invited to be ·a part of the AllAmerican Cheer and Dance Hawaii Pet1ormance . 96 FORD F·150 ~~1l1•8'bed, AT, Ac, sport wheels, iool box ............. ,....,................................................................. $10,995 97 G!ttC SIERRA 1500 #BOn-Red, V-8 Eng., AT, AC, sport wheels, 8' bed ....................................................................$13,905 95 FORD RANGER XLT #8073-long bed, AT, AC, caaaet1e, PL, rear sllder ......................... ,..........................................,.$8,495 96 CHEVY 5-10 #8065-Red, AT, AC, cruise, rear slider, topper, sport wheels........................................................... ,..........$10,995 98 MAZDA 82500 #8061-13,000 miles, Bal. ollact. warr., AT, AC, rear slider, sport wheels ......................................... :.:$11 ,965 97 FORD RANGER SPii.ASH #7990-29,000 miles, Bal.•.ol.lact. warr., AM/FM CD, sport wheels, AC, rear slider ............. $12,495 98 FORD RANGER SPLASH #8075-18,000 miles, Bal. ollact. warr., AM!FM CD, sport wheals ..................................... :..$11 ,995 94 CHEVY S-10 SUPER CAB LS 18126 ..... ~ ......:.............. $7,995 92 FORD RANGER.XLT.Long Bed #810D-sport wheels, rear slider, bed ·llner ...,............................................ ~ ..............•,:.$5,495 97 FORD RANGER XLT #8076-13,000 miles, Bal. ol fact. ' . AC, rear slider, sport wheels, AM/FM c.o ........................$11 ,490 95 NISSAN TRUCK 18026-AC, cassette, sport wheels ... ,$7,595 93 FORD RANGER 18016-caiiifi' bed mat ................... $6,595 98 PLYMOUTH GRAND VOYAGER SE 18135-AT, AC , tilt, cruise, PW, PL, lalt side sliding door ............................:.$17,995 94 DODGE CARAVAN SPORT #8136-AT, AC, till, cruise, sport wheels, PW, PL, sunscreen glass ....................................,$8,495 Monday- Saturday 9 am • 9 pm Sunday 1 pm • 8 pm Tour Jan. 3D-Feb. 6, 2000. They will ·also perfoim during the 2000 NFL Pro Bowlin Honolulu. In front are (L-R) Krista Smith, Tessa Rothgeb, Belay Shawver and Sarah Russell. Behind them are Meghann Clary, Katie Ratliff, Sarah Burnett and Bridget Balser. Not Plflured is Leann Martin. Dale Earnhardt JeffGorcb'l Mark Jf. ' By ANDREW CARTER selected . the All -Stars Unlimited based at the Cheer Station and Tlmes-Santlnel Staff squad from a pool of thou>ands of Tumbling Center in Gallipoli s. GALLIPOLIS - Nine young entnes . Teams from the Cheer Station .have ladies -from the tri -county area are The All-Stars IJnlimited teams are captured numerous national ·honors .. headed to Hawaii in the new year ~<fter ·being named All -American cheerleaders by All -Ameri can Cheer · ,, and Dance (AACD). The . junior/senior te am from All-Stars Unlimited based in Gallipolis will )oin 250 other chee rle aders from across the nation for the event. ·' · · The All-Stars Unlimited squad, wjlich feature s Bridget Balse r. Sarah Burnett , Meghann Clary, · Lea nn lacll Gua rantee Martin.' Katie Ratli ff, Tessa Rothgeb, Sarah Russell, Betsy Shawver and f(rista Smith, was selected to particip~te in the All-American Cheer and Dance Hawaii Performance Tour. i The tour is slated for Jan. 30 through i Feb. 6 of ne xt year. : · Part of the tour includes a performance during the 2000 NFL Pro ! Bowl in Honolulu . The nine young ' rou •• ou~d ul. . I ladies will also be competin g for colWww.eurekanet.cOm lege 'funds in the AACD Natwnal Scholarship lnyitaiional. . · · Balser, a three-time AII -Amer1 can selection, is a cheerleader at Meigs High SchooL . Smith and Russe ll are .both R1ver Valley High School cheerleaders. E;;;~';r.Of Smith and Russell are both threetime All-Americans. Burnett, Ratliff, Rothgeb and Shawver all cheer for Gallia Academy High Sc hooL Burnett , Ratliff and Rothgeb are three-lime All-Americans, while Shawver earned All-American ~latus forthc first time. : Ratliff and Rothgeb both · I-:+7P.~ peformed during the 1998 Pro Bowl in:Honolulu. · Martin earned All -Ameri can hono.S for the second time thi s )ear. She attends Point Pleasant Middle School. Clary is a two· lime All-American and is a cheerleader at Kyger Creek ~*-fo Middle School. ~'1-;· '•The team submitted a video to L.:::C!.!::.l!:~~=­ AACD highlighting its cheer, ·dance and tumbling skills. AACD officials .. .,. Crossword . . . Puzzle on Page D2 I / 125' 50* AACD.accords A/1-A.m erican status to nine cheerleaders from ASU squad ·• Eagles' football camp starts Monday EAST MEIGS - Eastern High School football camp for grades 9-12 will be held Monday through Friday from 5 to 7:30p.m. ' For more infonnation call<coach Scott Christman at 985-34 15: J!'ckson said. "For some reason, I couldn't get the ball down." Elsewhere in the AL, it was Toronto 2, Chic~go I; Texas II. Tampa Bay 8; Baltimore I, Anaheim 0; Detroit 14, Boston 5; Minnesota 5, Seattle 4; and Kansas City 12, Oakland 7. Blue Jays 2, White Sox I Mike Matheny hit a two-run homer in the fifth at Chicago to lead Toronto to its seventh straight win.' Joey Hamilton (3-5) entered the game with a 7.58 ERA, but held the White Sox scoreless until Frank Thomas' 13th homer in the seventh made it 2-1. Shawn Green extended his hitting streak to acare~r-high 21 games with a first- inning double off lim Parque (9-6). Green tied Thomas and the Orioles ' BJ. Surhoff for the AL's longest hitti ng streak this season. Rangers 11, Devil Rays 8 Todd Zeile hit a three·run homer and Dann y Kolb got his first major league victory as Texas won at Tampa Bay, the Rangers' sixth slraight vic.t'oiy Shoulder surgery may force Charger.s ' Leaf ,to sit out 1999 season 95 SUZUKI SIDEKICK 4x4 4 Dr 18117;4 Dr., AC, sport wheels ................... ,, .........., ....... :....:................................. :.$8,935 91 FORD EXPLORER 4x4 4 Dr 18114-AT, AC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, sport wheals, roohai:k ................,"..............................$6,495 95 JEEP CHEROKEE-COUNTRY 18129- 4 Dr., 4x4,AT, AC, Ult, cruise, PW, Pl., sport wheels .... ,..................................... ,$14,800 96 CHEVY BLAZER 4x4 4 Dr. #8112-Green, AT, AC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, sport wheels ...,....................................................$16,600 96 JEEP CHEROKEE LOREDO GRAND #8116- 4x4, 4 Or., tilt, cruise, PW, PL, cassette, sport wheels ............................$16,745 96 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LOREDO 18064- 4x4, 4 Dr., AT, AC, lilt, cruise, PW, PL, sport wheels, roof rack ............ $17,265 93 CHEVY BLAZER 4 Dr. 18079- Red, leather seatS, tilt, Tahoe Pkg., AT, AC ............................ ................................ $10,995 96 DODGE RA!tt 1500 4x4 #8088-MagnOm, V-8 Eng, AC, bed liner, sport wheels ... :..................................... :.................. $15,125 96 NISSAN 4x4 #1984-Red, Bal. olfact. warr., sport wheels, casssetle, bed llner ....... :,.................:.................................$11 ,995 83 FORD F·250 4x4 #81o4-V-6 Eng, AT, steel bed ... :; .......$1,995 TRUCKS . hits through seve n innings . l :.os The registration deadline· is o ne · David Cone didn't have to be perfeel for the New York Yankees to beat the Oeveland Indians. They did need a perfectly placed hit by Derek Jeter, though. While Cone failed to approach his perfect-game perfolinance against Montreal, !he Yankees beat Cleveland 9-8 in ·10 innings Friday night thanks to Jeter. Titer. Yankees' All-Star shortstop came through with the winning hit when he sliced a two-out, two,run single with the bases loaded beyond the reach of right fielder Manny Ramirez. · " It wasn 't fun for me until the last at-bat," said Jeter, who was 0-for-5 with three strikeouts before his winning hit. Pitching for ·the first time since his, ~rfect game Sunday, Cone started friday night 's game ai Y~nkee Sladium by walking Kenny Lofton. Against the Expos. Cone never allowed any batter as many as three balls. This time, Cone lasted only four innings and allowed six runs, two of them earned. He made 104 pitches, 16 more than he threw Sunday. " Not a very good encore," he said. "I was really pumped up. I was probably a little overly ex~ited." Roberto Alomar hit. a grand slam off Cone and staned a sensational double play for the Indians . Still; the Yankees moved past Cleveland for the best record in the majo"rs - it's the first time this year the World Series champions (58-37) have had the top mark. New York won its founh in a row overall and eighth straight in extra innings. 1be Indians (58-38) have lost seven of eight. · Enrique Wilson's RBI single with two outs in the lOth off Jason Grimsley (7-1.) put Cleveland ahead 8· 7. Mike Jackson (3-4) then gave up a single and two walks. befo(e all owing Jeter 's hit. · · "You can't afford to walk guys:" mll4~~~ ~;'iilfirrfRiiCLa' ' · Angeles Carlos Perez (2- 10) gave · up.a1f 10 runs and II hits through six PATRIOT - The 0 .0. Mcintyre Park District will sponsor a day camp al. Raccoon Creek County Park today. ' · . Eac h camp, open 'to children four ,to eight years old, run s from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. . .Jaubau a1~-$mtbcd • Page 85 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 1 . . ~ 3800.V-6 Power • Power Seats • Dual Climate Control 121:050* . J. . . . . . • AMIFM Power Load Cassette •·Rernole Keyless Enlry • Totally Loaded! . ' • Cruise/Tilt • Remote Keyless Entry . • Fully Loaded! . . ~51950* ·I • Automatic • Air. Conditioning • AMIFM Cassette ··q· · . All New 2oo'o Buick LeSabre Custom • 3800 V-6 Power ·• AMIFM Cassette • Power Windows & Loc.ks ' BrandNew1999 Buic.k Park Avenue Sedan . 3950* ' • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Power Door Locks Brand New 1999 · Chevy Monte Carlo LS • Power Windows & Locks • Cruisenil! . c• Loaded! Brand New 1999 Pontiac · Grand Am SE Coupe . . . • AMIFM Stereo • Traction Control • Nicely Equipped! - • Taxos; Tags. Title Fees exira. Rebate included in sa~ pnce of new vehicle listed-· appllq~ble. "On approved ·cre9il. On selected mode~ Plfcas Good Ju~ 23rd lhnl J~y 25th. N~ responsi~e for ~pographical e•ors. West Virginia 's #1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. �' Sunday, July 25, 1999 Sunday, July 25, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 'By TOM CANAVAN . EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - The anger thai Lawrence Taylor expressed earlier tl)is year after NFL Hall of Fame voters battled over his selection· is gone . • The 41}-year-old Taylor. considered by some the greatest linebacker in football history, is as happy as he has been in years and at peace with himself That 's the picture <in the outsi<!e. Inside. there is still an angry battle going on - the one he wages with , drugs. By Andrew Carter Tlme11-Sentlnel Staff "The demons come up ev<ry day," Taylor said T!jursday dw-ing .• news conference to diScuss hts induction at Canton, Ohio, on Aug. 7. "You do the best you c~n with it. " The person who says they have it under control and he knows exactly what is going to happen . really doesn't know what the hell he ts talking about," the former N~w York Giants linebacker said. " I have it under control today and, hopefully, I'll have it under control tomorrow." Taylor's off-the' field problems, Herd may be best team among unsung champs The game was tied at 55 with 52 seconds remaining; but the My stics went on to scQre the last five points .four of them on free "throws by (AP) - Jennifer M c ray. • __CLEVELAND . had , nu.t a career-high 20 pilinls and Chamique Holdsclaw scored .16 hit four three-pointers as the Detroit points for Washington. which Shock beat the Cleveland Rockers snapped a four-game losing streak"" 69-60 in a WNBA .game Friday Murrie! Page added 10, all but one of night them coming in the second half The Rockers held Detroit scoreKatie Smith had 13 for the Lynx, leSS for more than SeVeJl minuteS and who saw their three-game winning went on a 12-0 run to close to 54-52, streak sn~pped . but missed straight free throws that Comets 75, Sting 62 (See TAYLOR on B-7) could have tied the game at 56. At Charlotte, Cynthia Cooper Instead, the Shock pulled away with scored 26 points and Sheryf Swoopes an 8-0 run. added 22 to lead Ho us ton over The Shock finished a compara- Charlotte. .·. lively uneventful first half by scorin~ . C5JOper went 6-of-1 3 ' from the etght pomts tn the final ~mryute. Az z t floor, including 3-of-6 from threemade . two thrce-pOJnters and " point range, and hit all II of her free Do~mtque Canty added a layup to ·throws , Andrea Stips on led the Stiqg CHICAGO (AP) - Rookies ·oario Brose and Richard Mulrooney make the score 37-32 at the half. . with 18 points. scored second-half goals to rally San. Jose from a tw.o-goal deficit Friday , Canty had 16 pom ts and . SIX • Tina Thompson had 12 points apd before the Clash defeated the Chicago Fire 3-2 in a shootout. rebounds. a game-high eight rebound \ for Trailing 2-0 , Brose sc<>red hi s first MLS goal with ~n unassi sted sh<_>t DetrOit shot 36 percent (25-of-69) Houston which he ld a 33-25 advartin the 73rd minute. Eight "minutes later. Mulrooney tied the game WJI~ ht s and Cleveland 39 percent (24-for- tage on ;he boards. Th;Comets shot first goa l. which was ass isteil by Roland Cerritos and Mauricio Wright. 61). '·. , . . 50 percent from the field in the scc. Chicago defeated San Jose in four previous visits to Soldter Field and E'va Nemcova was high scorer for ond half a nd held the Sting to 35 perlooked as if they would continue the streak fo iiQwing goal s by Ante Razov the Rockers with 16 pmnt s and stx cent shootin g: ' and Josh Wolff. Dawn Staley scored 12 points and rebound s. · Michelle Edwards and But the Clash battled back to force the shootout and San Jose won wtth Merlak1a Jon~s had 10 pomts each. Vicky Bullett had IJQ for Charlotte. kicks by Cerritos and Scott Bowe r before 8.329 fans. . free 55 Mystics 60, Lynx . · Mercury 73 • Miracle 67 AZZI SHOOTS - .Detroit's J~nnifer Au.. i (8) shoots between "We let a team back when we were up by two goals and came away ~~ Mmneapolts. Ntkkt McCray At .Phoe nix . Kri sti Harrowe r. without any points," said 'Fire h ead coa>h Bo b Bradle,x. " We have II) any scored 19 points .and the ~ashingto,n . startmg in place of an . ill Michele Cleveland Rockers Chllsily Mel.v in (28) and Marlakla Jones' during issues to deal with." ' ··· · ·, . Mysucs overcame Brandy . Reed s Timms for the third straight , game. Friday night's WNBA contest In Cleveland, where the Shock won 69' . . sconng spu'\ to defeat the Mmnesota . scored .16 points as the Mercury ~6;.;0.;.·.:.(A;.;;.P.;.l_ _-:'~~~~-~--:------:-:-:-~~:-':""~-:-" L _ - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - -., Lynx 60-55 on Frtday. staved off an Orlando rall y for the Phoenix lead to 62-58 with less than ti e a career high . Nykesha Sales Reed matc hed her career- high win . ' a minute to go. but the Mercury con- scored 14 points for Orlando. with 28 points, including 16 straight The Miracle down 59-42 with verted 12 of 14 free throws down the Maria Stepanova had 12 po ints .. in the second half. Washington led seven minutes ieft , staged an 11 -0 stretch for their fourth victory in five for the Mercury and Harrower had . 41-37 wtlh 9:29 remammg before run fealuring seve n po ints ' by ·. ga~es . Jive assists with Timms still side-· she went on her tear to pullthe ·Lynx Shannon Johnson. The surge cut the Johnson finished with 22 points to lined by the flu. even at 51 with 2:49 left. ~:·.. Delivery Will Be: Tuesday, July'27 Pomeroy - A & G Feed & Supply Company 12:15 -1: 15 P.M. , Phone (740) 992-2164 ·,• I ' , I ' ' , Delivery Will Be: Wednesday, July 28 By DICK BRINSTER " w e were about an e ighth- or Skinner did just that, and changes races as a rookie in 1997. " But it was Bidwell - Brown's Trustworthy Hardware LONG POND. Pa. '\AP) _: Mike IOth-pla~e car after .pract·i ce," he in the car resulted in a lap of 170.451 a real good one." ·" -' .2:00-3:00 P.M., Phone (740)-' 446-8828 It was in keeping with the spirit of Skinner thoughrhe had a decent car, said. "!told Larry, I went for all or mph on the' 2 .5-mile Pocono so he wasn ' t certain if he shb uld lry nothing at Loudon two weeks ago, · International Raceway. It gave him· a day in which McReynolds Gallipolis- Quality Farm·& Fleet to make it better. and ·it bit me ." · the third pole of his Winston Cup announced !hat in the wake of his ill4:00-5:00 P.M., Phone 740-441-1221 So aft« practice Friday, he sought Skinner didn 't drive a good lap in career. , fat ~d auempt to start his own team he Minimum order of 25 fish · out crew chief Larry McReynolds, qualifying for the New Hampshire It exceeded all expectations, and would remai n .with RCR through who had · already brightened race , and wound up staning 19th. ·now Skinner's Chevrolet is the car to 2002. WE FUij.NISH YOUR HA:ULING CONTAINERS Skinner's o utlook by announcing he " I told him to tell me what he beat Sunday ih the . $2.2 million . " Basi<;ally, I feel like a winner iij To Place An Order Call The Store Above or Call: 1-800-247~2615 would remain with · Richard wanted to do," Skinner said. "I told Pennsylvania 500. this deal ," Skinner said of 'the news (orders do not have to be placed in advanc~ Childress Racing for the next three him whatever we did, we 'd do it ' ·" I wouldn't say it was a perfect on M cReynolds . ''I' m pretty pumped ., seasons. · · together. He said wf re going to be lap," said Skinner, whose only other (See SKINNER on 8-7) FARLEY'S FISH FARM . ' Skinner didn't want ·to . make together for three years, so let's go Winston Cup poles came for both 'CASH. ARKANSAS 72421 another mistake. • for it." .. . " Daytona International Speedway .. WNBA roundup c ' Football fans 'in the Mid-Ohio Valley have been given a rare gifLa nationally ranked college footb~llteam. That's right, a nati onally ranked college .football team. The Thundering Herd of Marshall University has grabbed .many preseason he adlines heading into _the 1999 'i"ason, mostly because Qf Heisman Trophy candtdate Chad Penmngton, but also because.the Herd has tak~ n the Mt·d- American onoerence by storm. Marshall. has won the last two MAC titles and made two appearances in the Motor City Bowl. winning last year's game in a 48 -29 shootout with Louisville . The Herd is the fastest rising Division 1-A program. The.fast ascent began ~\,lnder former head coach Jitn Donnan. wtw helped u ansform Marshall into one of the greatesti-AA progr~ms o f plltime during h ts 1e nure. -~· Since Donnan 's departure a fte r the 1995 season. all head coac h Bi>b Pruett has done is a post a .902 winning perce ntage an(l"lead the Herd to the 199!\ 1-AA Iitle and back-to-back MAC cho •tpionships in . 1997 and '98. Marshall is 37-4 under Pruetl's tute lage a nd~ ,, won23 games ove r the past two ~easo ns . Only defending nati onal chamr' ·'n Ten1 ssec has won, more games during the past two years (24). Marshall is also lhc winningest co lleg...: football program in the 90s with a record of 101.-25. The majo rit Y o f those wins l.·amc whiJ·e the Herd was establishing i1Self as the domina.nt J-AA lead dog . · Pruett w'elcornes back nine starters o n offen se and 10 sta rte rs on a much improved defense tor the .'99 c~ mpaign . Obviously. Pennington , with all his gaudy numbers. gra)ls the spotlight . .• but he 's not the onl y weapon the Herd Offense has going for it. The receiv· ,ing corps is large ly unkno wn and underrated on the nation al scene ; but featurcs a couple of.real ·play ers. ' , Senior Nate Poole. a 6-foot-3-irich. 185-pounder. caught.48 ball s for 616 yards in "98. Juni or John Cooper snagged 33 passes for 407 yard~. Some pundits have Cooper projected to come off the bench behind seni or James Williams, who was instrumental in the Motor City Bowl victory over Louisv ille. Junidrs Lanier Washington and Brad Weldon will most likely bat, tie for the third wideout slot. ~ Tailback Doug Chapman put some beef in the Herd ground game last sea; s9ii. rushing for 1.184 yards and . l5touchdowns . lfChapman gains a 1,000 i yards In 1999, he will become the first Marshall back to reach the millenni' urn mark in each of his four s~asons in Huntington. Chapman's backup is fellow seni or Llow Turner, who rushed for 94 yards ; : again st Louisville in the Motor City Bowl. : . Now back to Pennington. I hope Herd fans understand what they 've got ; in the mop-lop gunslinger. I think they do . . " ' ·• · Pennington has been in the driver 's seat for 34 of the Herd's 37 victories ; durin'g .the Pruett era. His car~er record as a suirter is 34-6. an .850 winning , percentage. : In just two seasons in the MAC. Pennington h"as already broken the · · league record for touchdown passes by throwing for 63 scores. Last season ; alone, he threw 24touchdowns, four of which came against the largely help. . : less Louisville defense in the Motor City BowL ' The Marshall athletic department got the jump on the other Jfeisman can: didates by putting together a web site that is all things Perlningto6. You can , check it out at www.herdQB .com. · ' However, the real story in .Jfuntington this season could come from the ~ other side of the line of scrimmage . As mentiioned previously, Marshall has • (See CARTER on B-8) c ' San Jose tops .· Fire 3-2 in shootout .' Fish F_or Pond Stocking . Skinner ·c aptures pole for Pennsylvania 500 ~ ·Will Power .Tumbling ·seesShoemaker, Mynes win division championships .; WPT· was gaining two new national . champions. Emily Shoemaker o.f . Gallipolis placed first in her division . on the trampoline. Tiffany Mynes of Buffalo, W.Va. placed -first in her division on the floor. The team is now preparing to travel to Cleveland . .. to .the AAU Junior Olympics in August. (Continued B-5) .' There were many other amazing ' Kramer said that while the long- final seven games last year after Leaf placements for the team and the term outlook is bright, " right now, was benched, now ftnds · hts JOb , resulls are as follows : he 's got to be bumming because ·he 's secure. He hkdy would have been Tiffany Mynes, 3rd in doublelosing all this time." cut at some potnt had Leaf not been mini , 9th in trampoline, and 1st in Depending on what they learn hurt. Leaf and _Whehhan combmed floor; Emily Shoemaker, 7th , 1st, Monday, the Chargers will eventual- for 34 mtercepttons last ~ear. and 13th; Amber Cadle, 8th. 7th, ly have to decide whether to keep . At on~ pomt m Fnday s first prac- lith; Stephanie Jarvis, 3rd, lith, Leaf on the active roster or put him ttce, Kra mer threw a wounded-duck ' 18th· Dianna Jarvis 7th/8th 23rd •on injured reserve. which •means · pass , prompting a . fan to yell , 3rd· ' Hallie Brooks 9th 4th 4th: he' d be lost for the season. "Q~ack quack'" · ' ·sar~ Belcher, 8th, 14th, 9;h ; B;iuany "If we were in a position where If they would have seen m.e Burnett, 2nd , lOth , 16th : Briana we needed him at that time and he throw mg three weeks ago, I do n t Tucke r 5 th 6th 14th · · Ash lee wa~ healthy andTeady to go, ! .don' t ,think that would have raised any eye- Swartz ' 22nd' 14th '20th · S~ra Wiles see why we couldn '· t do that," coach ·b~ows." Kramer s~id. " I :think I've .17th, 2nd, ISth ; Kimb~rl y Beaver: Mike Riley said. "So I would not · got e nough expenence that tl)mgs 23rd, lith, 13th ; Tessie Richards 7th,. di scount that. But at the same time, if seem to co me . fatrly qu1ckly. My 6th, 9th ; ' Ariel · Brinker, we're ro lling along and everything '> mam focus IS to get back 100 percent 8th 8th 8th/Eli te i 2th · Meli ssa going goqd and we have all our'quar- where I'm not feeling any effects Wo~km~n . 7th. 20th. 17thlElite 32nd . ·rerbacks·healthy. then maybe the best from my rehab." thing would be to not play." Leaf was on lhe verge of tears as he met with reporters two hours after he got the n'ews. "Football 's my love; it's al l I've . .•Fast, easy installation lived Jor the la.<t six years. When •Goes directly over old roof they say you can't even do that, it •Won't rust or corrode feels like your heart's torn out. " •Reduces noise T)le .second overall pick in the •Provides added insulation 1998 "NFL draft, Leaf sign ed a ' $31.25 million contract that included •lif.etime limited warr~nty an $11.25 mtllion sig ning bonus. He Sale . . threw 15 interceptions and j ust two touchdown ·passes , and made news with boorish off-field behavior. Harbaugh and Kramer · took s-• 12u ""· n.) almost all the snaps Friday, which is Black Brown Red White what the Chargers envisioned for the Blue Green Tan Gray regular season even before Leaf was hurt . Some of their· passes wenl. io 1519 Kanawha Street A;I:_~~~~~~;~R•~oc:k All-Pro linebacker Juni or Seau, who Point Pleasant , WV 25550 • . . might be used as a tight end in cer- L---.:3::04:.:..: -6:.;7.:5.:-2:.;7.:8;.0___v;,;i.;s;;it.;o.;u;..r.;;w.;e.;b..;s;;,it.;e..;@;;..;www.;.;;..;;. .;;·o.;.n;.;d.;u.;;ra;;;·,;,co,;,m.;....~ tain schemes. Craig Whelihan , who started the f~om : ~p about that." ·, •' Also enthusiastic was Mark ; fylartin, whose broken and bent body ;[$ staningto heel from multiple·frac:lures of three weeks ago. Gone is a :sail that .two week s ago· resembled •that of the Hunchback of Notre ' Dame. . ~, · " It was a great run," Martin said after locking up the outside of the . front row with a lap of 170.078 in a .Ford. " I gave them evcrytl:ting I had On that lap." · . . Martin is still. recovering from fractures of a knee , wrist and rib (eceived three Weeks ago in practice for the Pepsi 400 at Daytona. A week fater. he started 37th and fi nished ~ i.\th in the Jiffy Lube 300. ' . . · " I feel great in the race car,:··. he .said . "In New ·Haritp shire, I was in , ~ain all over the, place.'' · •. Third· fas test was the C hevy of (ive -time Pocono p oles itt er_ Ke n Schnider at 169.933 . He' ll start from Ute most product ive positi ur\ o n the . g rid. one that has pr odu ~ cd eiglll. victQrics in 43 Pocono races. " , : · ··1 hope I doni ruin that stat.'' 'iaid Schrader - wink ss in his last 253 starts. " But that 's one of those •REBATES UP TO $2500.00 . •0% APR ON ALMOST AL'L MODELS! •DISCOUNTS UP TO ·$4000 AMES, IOWA,- Fifteen mem- this meeting by placing in the ,top 10 hers of the Will Power Tumbling of their division at the state competi:Team from Gallipolis traveled to tion this past April. This year's com Ames on June 24-27, for the USTA peti\ion included 129teams from all .National Championships. \'lineteen . areas of the United. States . . teain members qualified to attend The most exciting placement for Leaf... .:PennsyJvania 500... (Continued from B-6) ' IF YOU DON 'T BUY FROM LARRY SCHEY YOU PAID TOO MUCH FOR A CHEVROLET 1999 Ct:tEVY 1999 CHEVY CAVALIER S-10 PICK-UP Stock #1941 AIR CONDITIONING, CASSETTi! · Stock#8268 Automatic, air conditioning, itereo casiene 1999 CHEVY LUMINA · 1999CHEVY SILVERADO EXTENDED CAB Stock #3061 Automatic, air, power windows & loCks, till, cruise, cassette 3-door, va, auto, air, cruise, cassette List ..... •...... $13,301 Ust ... .. .' ..... $13,941 GM Rebale . : . ... -$2,000 GM Rebate ... . .. -$1,500 Schey Discount .. ...·$302 . 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POMEROY, OHIO 45769 mOdels in lieu of rebate. . 4 DR, FUU"LINE OF NEW 1999 .· CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT, 992-6614 • HOURS 8 :00AM TO 5 :00PM MON- FiRI I • • **All Prices Are Subject to Sales Tax** DON.TATE TRUCKS! TRUCKS! •24 'B50* As Their 'Net:V' Bod Shop Manager 1990 JEEP CHEROKEE 6n8-8) a " prototype of Germany's high - speed ICE (Inter-City Express) train was the first roil vehicle in !he world to exceed 248' mph on a lest track. ifh~ 'A.qditiJ,t., QtJaso.n wnham . ' S ~IITH 1985, ANNOUNC;ES i ·. \See- LARRIEL' 1 . ' ,. ~- happeJt." satd South\\estem athletn: director Glada Munt. "' S~e bnngs a "ealth of e\pent:o& to o ur runners. It 's her first coachmg postoon and I gel amu"'d bccau"' she's a little 'nervous. I keep rea5;urmg her she 's going to do a super job ... Munt said . Whtle the 46-vear-old tarrieu Smith might appea; to he a cand1dale for a more prest1g10uf; program. she said taking the JOb at South\\este!fl was an eas; decision She and her husband . ., " ·ho teaches · at Southwestern. ha;e II\ ed m Georgetown smce 1991 She, also · v.orkmg on a ma~ter'~ degree at the Uni,ersuy of Texas . , Southwe'ilern pl~y~.; 14 ~non~ m the Southern Collegiate. Conference but doesn't field a full -nedged track team. In fact. it doe~n·t even have .a trat.:k. althf.1ugh it·~ hcen ra1~in.g mo ne) to build l11l~. Lameu Smith ,.,d she ha; no de>'eloped a rivalry Wtth her because · when >he \\as soiling her record>. there "'as no quesuor1 of 'n ho ""as the best. '" Larrieu Smith -.as 19 when she made her first Olympics in Munich in 1972. Her last came 20 years later in Barce lona. She carried the American flag dunng the opening ceremonies 1n Spain. "hich she calls her proudest Olympic moment. A fifth-place finish in the \0.000 meters in Seoul in 1988 was her best Olympic perlonnance . After she ran the Olympic marathon in 1992 . Runn er"s World magazine caJJed her the most versatile runn er Or the last quarter century. Southwestern . a pri\•ate Divi~inn Ill school, is bankmg on those credential s to .draw athletes to a ~ mall program 30· mile s nonh of Ausun that olfers no ath letic sc holarships . " We try to put the pieces tn place to make Southwe stern a strong Division Ill program and shes certainly a, huge piece in making that which included two drug-related In 13 seasons with the Giants. arre sts after his retirement in 1993. TayiQr had 132' :sac b. 1.088 tackles. were hi s biggest obstacle to being ' 33 forced fumble >. 10 fumble recov voled into the Hi ll. of Fam e i,n cries and nine intercep tinns .. Thc 10January. time Pro Bowl sejec uon led New Several peoPle didn ' t \ 0ie·fvr him York to t\vo Sup.e r Bowl champi because he wasn' t a good role model. on ships. Taylor later criticized them . calling " A coach used to say there w~re them "old phonics'" not fit to judge four or five times in a game where him . you have 'si tuations that diclatc the ln the interview at Giant~ Stadium m omentum or outcome of the on Thursday. Tay lor said he has mel - 'game.': Taylor said . ·· You ha ve to he loWed since; the vote and i~ becoming <.'lb lc tn rcl'ogni7.c th o~c ~tt u illinns ami excited as his induc tion gets doscr. make a play dunn g them. That 's Afte r sayin g he didn ' t want tu ' what I du.J and that 's " -" hy I wa.s conpressure former coac h fli ll Pan.:c lls 'ildcrcd a great pl ayer.·· tu ~utc nJ'. Taylor later sai d I he currc m Ta) lor .s aid h1 s pro ud est moment~ New York Jet s coac h should ·l!e there. with the Giants were the Super Bowl Parcell s wou ld have to skip a day of titles . He said I he r.rst over Denver in training camp to attend. January 1987 .was fun and t\)e defeat Tay lor admitted th at he has be en . o f Buffa lo in January 1991 was more afraid to calll'arcc lls .hecause he had , precious hccause tl)e team was not promised his fonncr coach he "ould expected to ~< in . be the one presenti ng him at the ··1 don't thm k wo ,\icrc supp osed indu ct ion. to be there," Taylor said. " We That honor has go ne to Taylor's ~veren t actually the be st team in the tee n-age son. TJ . who asked for t~e league. but we played the best as a job . Tay lor gave it to him so he team ... would not have to choose betwe en Ta.ylor, who is in bankruptcy Parce ll s and Giants owner co urt , doesn 't mi ss playin!!' football Wellirigton Mara. he said. except '•for the big checks. The only In a wide-ranging interview. time he gets excited is during the Taylor smd he reali zed he was the playoffs. when he dreams of making best player in the league in 1982, hi s big plays and winning . second in the NFL. Elected in his first year of eligibi l'"1. do n' t want to be cocky. but I it y, Tay lor will be induc1 ed wilh runfelt I was a man play ing With boys." ning back Eri c Di ckerson, tight end Taylor said. " I really did , because the Ozzic Newsome and guards To.ll'r• things I felt I co uld do naturally. pe o· .M ack and Bill y Shaw. pic were in awe of." Tayl or plans to show his game The North Carolina product said face. he never worked out in the off sea.< on , , " You got a bett er chance of hit but that he compensated. by bein g in tin g the lottery than seeing ·111e cry," great shape durin g the season and l;ay lor said .. "1'\1 tell you now; if I understanding opposing offen ses. cry you 9 n come up and spank me ." " Even today, nobody could play · · an offensive scheme that I could not defend," said Taylor, who admit!cd he at times drew defensive pl ays on the field ori the spur of the moment. DON ifAt'l . MOTORS • . '2411 . -~- <Continued from B-b) UROTATE Most GM Cars & 2 Wheel Drive Lighl Duty Trucks ' .Tfj.B¥/Of• • • TIRE. BAI.ANCE •24911 - .. By JIM VERTUNO re rutting aspect. the budgeung and GEORGETOWN , Texas (APl- thmgs like that." saJd Larrieu Smith. As a fi,e·time Ol)mptan. Francte a first -t1me coach Larrieu Smith ne,er lacked · '" I need to iearn how to get out endurance and confidence . there and make contacts wtth htgh · It's her latest challenge as school coaches who have kids that men 's and women's cross cou n1ry are very academically oriented and coac h for Southwestern University want io come to a small school. .. - that unnerves her. One of Amencas most prolific Setting American and "orld diStance runners. Larrieu Smith set records didn't prepare her for tho 36 American records and 12 world rather mundane tasks of scheduling t)e'ts. all of which have been broken. meels or learning to use the universi- Her last record came m ·1991 when ty 's phone and e~mc1il system . . But she ·se t an American mark in the it 's not the techn ical st ruggles that I 0 ,000 meters with a time · of concern her. 31 :28.92 in the Texas Relays. '" The · more I ·thmk about the , "Mary Decker Slaney wiped me coaching aspect the more excited I clea n out of lhe record books." ' get . The thing that terrifies me is the Larricu Smith said . '" I never really · _ _ _ _ _ _ _..._"T"_ _ _ _ _ _ _..,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ In statistical tllings that don't ·make much difference when we race Sunday." Going 'from outside of the second row will be the Pontiac · of Bobby Labonte, the winner last month of the Pocono 500. Labonte's lap was run at 169.827. He thou ght he could have been faster, but never found the ideal combination. " I just neeqed to be a littl e tighter," he said . That wasn ' t Sterling Marlin 's problem. He established the track qualifying rec(')Td with a run last month at 170.506. and w>S the fastest Friday in both practice sessions before qualifyi ng ninth in hi s Chevy at 169.444. . '. ." We tightened the car up a . little bit from practice." he sa id . " But the clouds were out, and we were a little too tight in turn .one ." Fifth-faste st was the Pontiac of John" Andretti . Then canie the .. Chevys of Hendrick rv)otorsports teammate s W~lly Dallcnbm:h and Jeff Gordo n. Ward Burton - was eighth in a Pontiac, followed by Marlin . and th e Chevy of Joe 1 tbul• Page 87 ·SWU picks Olympian to coach cross country AC's Plug-ins Taylor still fights addiction as Canton induction approaches Shock notch 69-60 win over Rockers; Mystics beat Lynx ~It~-.- Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV bU ®a West Virginia 's *1 Chevy, Pontiac , Buick, Olds , 'And ~ustom Van Dealer . Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm · TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 • ' I www.tompeden .com �Outdoors July25,1- Along the River Lake White boasts chances at landing two-foot largemouths fish up to I0 pounds offer fair night drifting a worm harness through deep ing shad along the surface. Northeas1 water. ROCKY FORK LAKE - Night MOSQUITO CREEK RESER- fishing opportunities. Lake Erie NIMISILA RESERVOIR fishing is most p<oductive for anglers VOIR - Excellent numbers of Walleye fiShing action remains at seeking channel and flathead catfish. walleyes measuring 14 to 18 inches Excellent numbers of largemouth Use small sunfish or large chubs arc present 10 th1s 7,850-acre bass exceeding one foot arc presenl a moderate pace as lower numbers of COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Here along the lake bottom when seeking Trumbull County lake. Many in the lake. Look for areas with sub- mayfly hatches continue across the 1s the weekly fishing repon provided flathead catfish. Some of these fish . walleyes are taken in shallow water merged structures and aquatic vege- western basin. Higbcr catch rates are by the Division of Wildlife of the may weigh up to 30 pounds. Live near the w~ve- washed shorelines on tation: Early morning and late reported among 1111glers trolling dipsy Ohio Depanment of Natural night crawler rigs and trolled cr:mk small spoons ~nd crank baits. evening are the best times to fish. divers and jet divers with various colResources: hllits fished around the south beach Bluegills are numerous and can be Use Rapala-type lures, jig-and-pig ors of spoons. Most fish are measurSoutheast and ' Kelley's Cove areas offers the taken at depths of three to 12 feet combinations, six-inch plastic W9ffilS ing 15 to 2.2 inches. The top locations LAKE WHITE - Channel cat- best opportunities to·take· walleyes. . when using small worms al).d larval and live bait for best results. remain virtually unchanged from fi sh measure 10 inches to two feet Central baits beneath a bobber. Channel cat- Saugeyes may be taken by anglers recent weeks and include the areas and may be taken at night lakewide. DEER CREEK LAKE - Fish at when using traditional baits fished night or early morning along the lake -~-- --,-----along the bottom. Largemouth bass bottom with -cut shad in the upper Q measure 10 inches to two feet and creek channel and near the shoreline ~ ge nerally can he taken during early when see king channel catfish. morning and late ·aftelJloon when Extended shoreline points and areas HE RlRISED 1t) BUV 1: JWE t>AY WID f HE'S using a combination of topwaler near rocky shorelines are good places SUCH A :rERK !! ME A JET-SKI lures and soft plastic baits. Check to fish for bass. Use stick baits. surwith Pike Count y bail shops to defer- .face plugs and live bait._ The Tick mine the best methods '!"d \.ocatiuns Ridge area is one of the best loco·- :-·-- for fishing this lake. , 1ions to fish for w))ite bass tha( will BURR OAK I,.AKE - Angler measure eight to 12 inches. : HAR,GUS LAKE - Deep-water success is highest 1his ,time of year fo r anglers seeki ng channel c'~tfish . areas that have submerged structure These lish measure .10 tu 20 mches · are good places to fish for crappies <ind may he taken at night . from most when usine mitlnows as bait. A fair 'horc\mc locations . Areas .that have population- of bluegills are present f~11len tr~es , which act as fish concen·- Arlglcrs can fish from the shoreline trati on 'ucvices, are good places 10 with small worms and larval baits fish fur channel catli sh and large- beneath a bobber to take these fish . ' mout h hass. Bass li~hine remains Channel t alfish ·can be take n popular at thi .• Murgun Co~nt y l ~ke . lakewidc at ni ght '"lien fishing along \1uskingum River · the Jake bottom \vith traditional bait ~ - - -..- ~--• The. McCnnnel.s\ ilk Pqol and such ·as night c~w lers and c hick~ n Ro kcby · tad\\'atcrs arc h.l~:ated ~n livers. · .Morgan .and Muskingun~ cquntie s. · NOrthwest f-i shing opportuni ties arc exce llent VETERA N'S. MEMORIAL for ,spottc\1 hass in areas with dc ~p- · RESERVOIR "-. This is a 160-acre water stru ~.:t(lh:. ~ anJ around docks. · upground reservoir located 1n " ceJ beds an'd brtdges. Use small Hancoc k Count y. · Good., fishi ng spinners nnd jigs. naFl k baits. six - opportunities ex ist for .tbluegills. inch plastk worms. and liVe bait for Most shoreline locations that have Ocst r\!sulls . Usc night crawlers and fallen trees or subm erged brush ,are chicken Ji,·crs fished along the bot- good locati ons to fish when using larh ml when seeking channe l catfish . val baits ~ red worms and wax worms. '\ rca> around logjams and deep holes Fish in the deeper water· along the •lear the tail water are good places to bottom with spreaders tipped with ft'h at night for fl at head catfish. minnows ·to take yellow perch that c\ng lcrs this time of yea~ may- occa- will measure six to eight inches. snmally catch largemouth bass, whtte Saugeyes and crappies are also found bass, crappies, saugeyes and in thi s lake. '" alley<s. , . ,_. WAUSEON RESERVOIR No. 2,... AESAR SCoRuEihEwKesL~Al<E_,_ :_ The - Anglers vis iting ,this 45,acre· C' ' ' ' Fulton County reservoir can expe<:t . l:trger 'biu egi lts taken here in summer to [lnd good fishing opponunities at .ire caughr at depth s of' \0 to 20 feet night for channel catfish. Most of around Mcp · poi nt s. submerged. these fish measure 14' to 25 inches hum ps, and drop-o tis, .Use Jar.val and may be taken on traditional baits. b.lits. red worms and wax worms for Areas with submerged structure are hcst resu lts. These same areas offer good locations to fish for crappies. an glers the opportunity t~ catch crap· Drift a mayfly rig, wonn harness or pios when using minnows. Use live ·weight forward spinner in deeper ·, had or imitation baits and cast to water when seeking saugeyes. areas where white bass may be chas- around West Sister and Middle Sister islands. the Toledo shipping channel, F-Can, two to. four miles north of South Bass Island and scattered locations over the reef complex. Central basin anglers report good success in taking walleyes and steelhead trout while fishing 'with downriggers and various spoons and crank baits. Much of the fishing action <x;curs' in waters 65 to 75 feet deep · seven to 16 mileS north - northw~rof central basin ports east of Cleveland. ODNR's weekly fishing report WaIIy Pike• sav• .up . Carter... utd. oor life ·• Marsha ll fnrced 29 turnovers last "l' H"I ln. 12 fumhl c recoveries and 17 JIH Crcc pt ioll s. That Was to ps in the \ lA C. Overa lL Marshall fini shed "l.'l: nnd to Miami in total defense , l! ivin g up 3 1.7.6 yards per game.. Mars-ha ll ha.s now reached the p(\ in.t in it~ prog r~~sio n where it must ga1n rc spt:d at the national level. Some prco,;cason publications have the Herd ronked as high as 15th in thCJr roll s with the AP. ESPN/USA ·((,day and CNNS I pundits yet to re lease their find ings. Of the presea-. un offering s I' ve read. only one has Marshall\ ~>ted outside the Top .25. The Herd 's guest for the national spotlight hegins Sept. 4 wi th a visit to Clemson. A wi'n in Death Valley wou\J Instantly vault Marshall into the national footba ll consciousness, Sta~!"' ~- ~ 6,-5 6 1 $2,766 lnCiudtl ref:llte ·and Colege Grad MOney. '99 FORD RANGER 4X2 '99 FORD F SO 4x2 XLT N99463 1199309 Auto, 8 Cyt, A/C, P. S., PB, PW, PL, Driver's air bag, Pass air bag, NNFM stereo. cass. • . keyless lllllry. Sta~;ng$ Sill~ 135370 even thoug h it wd'uld come at the expense of a badly depleted Clemson squad. Clemso n was just 3-8 in 1998 and is in the midst of rebulding under the guidance of new head coach Tommy Bowden . H ow~vcr. it's just the type of high prollle matchup Marshall needs to get it hooves in the qoor with the big boys. And .it 's the only one o'r the Herd 's non-conference games that . wiH give the team a national platform for Pennington . It's not likely that home contests against Liberty and Temple ' will draw the attention the Heisman hopeful wi ll need to get an invitation from t he Downtown Athletic Club. . 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Nil' A/C, PW, PL, crutoa, UH 995 98 FORD F·150 4WD . :;: SJ 995 SJJ 995 5 15 995 FORD WINDSTAR Gl SJ Aula, VI, A/C, XLT Pkg, . 130891 Auto, PW, PL, ciuiH, tilt, PL, . tiH, moonrool 23., 995 5 15 995 133051 ~., .. -137030 Aula, V8, f'wi equip. eNIII, 5 97 MERCURY MYSTIQUE cruise, tilt, AMJFII ca~o ~200 ....,..,INthlr 97 FORD T-BIRD • Auto, A/C, V6, Pwr oqutp, crulll, till, AIIJFM e~~u, 1lumlnum whHII 13111180 Auto, VI, A/C, Pwr. Equip, CD 93 MERC SABLE 1195281 ,., Aula, A/C CIUJ,I, tiH, 4 DR, C ents did not want him to aa:ept. Rei:.CW,t. who I want to be musically. That's what this ly, he to~k their advice. album feels like to me. I'm vety proud of "In retrospect. I ~lievc my parents it" saved my life;~ Allan said. "I know that if Amid lhe mind-spinning intensity of I'd signed then, I~ d have tried to sing like overnight stardom, Hayes dug dCep into his the others. I'd have .tried to round like all musical soul to find his core. The m;ult is the singcn I love. But I've developed my "On a Good Night," an alhum that instantly style over the ycaJS by singing in clubs. scored a Top S smuh. with the title track. Nciw I justsing. ~ 1;be new collection throws an even brighter Discouraged over lhe aborted record sPQI!ight on his songwriling, singing and deal, Allan quit playing music publidy. instrumental talent than its outstanding pre• · •· ·,. After high school, he mlllried, served in the decessor; Army 1111d starled a family. Though his new "I was very hard on myself malring this construction 00111pany was successful, he . second alhum, ~ he said. "But in the end, I never lost the feeling lhat he could make it was just tickled wilh ·the way it turned oul llllln .-.g. on Wedneedll}' as a mu,ician. Allan credits his wife with Now I'm already anxious to make lhe third Decca recording artist G1ry Allan will encouraging him to lake the risk again and album." perfonn II the Gallia County Junior Fair at pursue his dteam. Though the two cventual"On a Good Night" features "lllis is the 8 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 4 on the main ly divo~ IIIey remain good friends, .and Life for Me" as _his musical autobiography, stage. Allan is vcty active in the lives of his three · revives the Johnny Bush two-step classic Allan's voice carries the imprint of life's daughters. "Undo the Right," rocks smartly with the experiences far beyond his young years. At At an audition, Allan met Kelly, a high- title tune and delves into the darkness of 13, he played the hooky tonks. At 15, he ly·schooled musician with a penchant for "Where Do I Go to $tart All Over." In additurned down a RCOrd deal. At, 18, he joined .country music 1111d Buddy Holly. Kelly took tion to Hayes' own songwriling. the disc lhe Army. AI 20, he · him aside and said, "I .features lhc composing talents of Marty . owned a successful condon't want to be in a Stuart, Kix Brooks & Ronnie Dunn, Bill struction com~ny. He's band with these guys. , Anderson and Willie Nelsan. . devoted to' his three little But you '.re a ,great As tracks lilt:c "llle Room" and "Hurts girls, yet sold cars by day singer, •l want to start a Don't It" sugge5t, Hayes is country to the and perfonncd his brand band with you." bone. He 'is a product of small-town OklaofWcstCoasthonkytonk Within months, homa who graduated from the same school late into the night, six Allan and his new .l!~ilding he entered in kinderganen. A guievenings a week. band, the Honky Tonk lllrist from early childhood on, Hayes was When he sings, he Wranglers, were play- in his late teens when he listened to any travels the rich emotional ing at southern Cali for· rock and roll. landscape of the enduring nia clubs and packing "I always played," he said. "I don 't themes of country music the houses, transform- remember a time when I didn 't want to do - love, hearw:he, joy, ing empty bars to hot this. But I was never one to play rock 1111d ~mption -, with · an spots. Audiences went roll. (· like it 8(1d listen to .it now. But as far utonishing depth for a wild for their cowboy as having any influence on me, it doesn't at • • toga parties in which all." young . artist. No ~mall 1 . . ·wonder that when he came to Nashville for the band, too, donned the sheets. The latest grunge band or Alanis Mor. the first time in his life, within weeks, six ':lie were · like family with our audi- risette win be found on the stereo system of PE~f,FO~MING SATURDAY -A naw, high an.,-gy 11and known aa Common major labels wanted .to sign him. ence," Allan said, "To this day, wherever the Hayes tour bus. But Waylon Jennings Ground will taka the main stage of the Gall/a .County . Junior Fair on Satur"Used Heart for Sale,~ Allah's debut we're playing. they'll all come out and sup- and Merle Haggard still rule his ,heart . . day, !4ug. 7 at B p.m. The group, baiiiHiin Nashville, Tarin., consist~ of'Jarry album fot DeCca (produced by Mark Wright . port us." That's the music he was raised on and it Lee Comba (baJJa guitar and lead vocals), Ed Ru(lSell (drummer), llarty and Byron I) delivers Allan's authentic, All1111 .attributes his unique sound of remains his touchstone. O[lfda (sax, keyboard and hannony vocals), and Jarnea Haddan (lead guitar · roots-based try music lhat.was born in authentic western swinging honky tonk to · Born in 1969, Hayes was raised in tiny arid harmony vocals). · .. ' the honky tonks .southern California, nur- his years developing his talent in the clubs, Bethel Acres, Okla. His father, Don Hayes, tured on a life ong love of country greats , and his deep love·of playing to an audience. was a country , singer and carpenter who who had in~pired him in country music. , by the C!:MA and Country Group of the Gcmgc Strait d Merle Haggard, 1111d fil· "We don 't sound liRe 1111ybody,~. he said. never quite saw his music dreams come "Waylon Jennings was just a huge vocal Year for the third time in the Voice Diatered through lhc dusty streets of Buck "And ll)at only happeqs when you play in truc. The new album's "Our Time is Com- influence," he said. "The way his voice mond Awards, the Fox Brothers have been Owens' Bakersfield. the j;lubs. and develop your own thing. ing" is Hayes' tribute to the tough times his sounds just kills me, I got to meet him when nominated in the TNN/Music City News ,: The.album demonstrates Allan's strength Tllere's iu.st a magic that .develops when · pllftl~red . "My Side ofTown" recalls I played lead guitar for him on a NASCAR Awa~ds . " as a first-rate singer. Like the legends of you play with the same people cvety nighl" the experience of heinJI a teeriag'er from the album (Columbia's "Hotter than Asphalt" The. group's other nominations inolude · country music he reveres, there's heart, soul '·: For Allan, the integrity is in lhelove for wrong side of the tracks. collection). He was so approachable and Voice Diamond Awards and TNN(Music . . and aravcil in his voice, and a raw, sultry the music. " City News Awards. Its hit songs include · Exccptfor dew futile months spent pur. kind and gentle. "delivety that's the mark of authcn.lii:ity. On "We don't play so that we can sell · suing stardom in Nashville when Wade "I got to do a sho"' with Willie Nelson in "Cradle of Love,:·. "Say It Now," "Turn My the .first single, "Her Man,~· and other bal- records. We want to sell records so that we Hayes was 13, Don and his son worked i'n Michigan: I got 'to mee t him and he invite~ Life Around," "Each Step I Take," "Carry lads, "All I Had Going is Gorie~· and "From can continue lo play," he said. the rural honky tonks of their home state.. me onto the bus." On," "Mama's Daily Bread," "Somebody to Today, there are three . signatures on ·Believe In" and "Made Up Heart." · When the singer worked construction, he . "I started playing lead guitar on stage Where I'm Sitting,:: the singer iin't afraid to lake chances. letting his voice catch on a rose at 6 every morning, worked 12 hours, when I was 14, playing the .clubs with my Hayes' telecaster: Waylon's, Willie's and The group is currently touring the U.S. word, or dropping into a low.rcgister at just · played in the clubs 'l;ntil3 a.m ., an<! then got dad," Hayes said. "I saw that there was such Merle's. That's all the .autographs he says he · ·and Canada, performing at county, regional' a lot of pleasure that he got liPm playing_ At wants. But ther.e are still many unfulfilled · and state fairs, festivals and concerts. Dur· lhe.righl moment in the song, as if he's just up at 6 to go to work again. received a blOw to the 1\cart. "Hey, I did it for free," he said. "Now home, I'd practice while I watched televi- ambitions. ing its local performance, the group wili . At age 28, Allan is a 14-year veteran of lhat I'm doing it for a living, it's a dream sion. I'd just sir around and play scales. I "I really want to be on 1he Grand. Old perfonn a balanced program .consistitig of . the music field. Born In Montebello, Calif., . .come true. Sometimes, I look at Jake and love to do that. I still do it all tile time." Opry," Hayes said. "I haven't done that its familiar songs,' as well _,. .some sttlll· 'Allan moved to Mirada · with his parents, say, 'Can you believe it?' It's like.we snuck · In 1992, Wade Hayes decided to put his yet .. Bill Anderson has been' really ' good to dards. ~ and his older brother and sister, when he through a door, and we hope we.won't ever guitar prowess to work iri Musis City. His me 'and he's invited me to come out there. l)le original Fox Brothers started with was 5. The kids, anxious'to acquire musical he thrown out." father had-struck out as a singer, so Wade's I'm playing quite a bit of guitar on th'is blood brothers Roy, Randy and Lynn Fox, instruments, acted on the advice of their . From the sound of the ~bum, that prob- billl!est ~tion was to become some star's new album and I look forward to doing who are still with the group,· in addition io mother and brought their father a guitar, . ably won't happen. lead guitarist and right-hand man. that more . That's always 'been real impor· , Derrick Conner, Marty Lyon and Erik fos· · With dad into music, suddenly they· had Entertainer Wede Hayes ·"It was Thanksgiving when I made the tant to me and I want people to know that ter, who tod,ay., create what one observer PA in the living room and every instruto '()fl1ol'llf Thurtday move.~ he 'explained. "I had $4~0 in · my about 'me. I love that as much as I love · called "a superbly harmonious vocal deliv Sometimes, life's lessons come slowly pockct and everything I could put into my singing. · mentthcy wanted to play. When Gary was ery; backed up by a superior instrumental 13, he saw an ad for a singer at a honky and sometimes, they come all in a rush. truck." "I feel like I've got a 'modem .tradition· ensemble." tOnk in his neighborhood. He picked up the Wade Hayes learned so much within 18 He weathered the winter working in con- a\' sound," he added. "I know that so unds "The music itself is very 'Important to guitar, walked lhe two blocks to the liar and months . of the struction. At 1111 ama- · like a contradiction. But I want the flavors us," Lynn Fox told Cash Box magazine. made the owner listen to him sing, even • release of his. debut teur night . at the of the older country music and still have a "We want to have the very best songs avaiiwhile the man tried to shoo him off, shaking ··· album, h.e was Gilley's nightclub on modem twist to it. I know a lot of guys are able to us and we want to present lhem in his head that Gary was too yoling. almost breathless. Music Row, he the more 'progressive' style, but I'm trying the very best way we know how. The very next weekend, Gary sang at the Hayes will bring wowed the owners so to hold on to something older, something "I guess we spend a lot more time in the club whil~ his father and older brother his style' of country mu·ch that. they . more timeleSs. I' m in this for the long hauL studi o than most do," he added. "We want played witll the band. . performing to the offered him . a'. job I'm going to play tiW guitar with those to try to perfect what we do musically and "I was so young that I actually had to main stage of the · singing nightly. three autographs untii'"the day I c~n't tour vocally, and we hope th ~t shows up on our leave the club during breaks," he said. Gallia County Country star Johnny anymore." .. records... . . . Willi "Used Hean for Sale," the Califor- Junior on Thursday, ~e hired Hayes as With songwriting talent, guitar prowess, Roy Fox said he and 'his brothers grew . his lead guitarist in vocal mastery and star quality li'ke,his, that ' up listenin!\ to the Statesmen, the Blacknia singer brings "country" back to · Aug. 5 at 8 p.m. 1993. day is surely a long, long way off. · wood Brothers, the Goodman Family and Nashville, joining lhe ranks of olher sue· Hayes was the Music Row talent Fox Brothet'S bring go•pel, the Oak Ridge Boys back in the 1950s and· · ccssful new artists like The Mavericks in only 1995 Nashville ·scouts took note of counttY blend to junior fair '60s. . . drawing on the origins of country music, newcomer whose Hayes ' singing and The Fox Brothers from Nashville, Tenn ., "Back then, when you went to a gospel .while presenting a sound lhat is fresh, real first album went · gold that year. "Old playing abilities. wh~ have maintained a lengthy run of po~- music cqncert, ,You. went and had a great and contemporary. Songwriter Chick ulanty o~ both gospel and country m~stc time," Roy Fox told Cash Box. "It was a lot The first cut, "Send BaCk My Heart,~ is Enough to Know Rains was particularcharts, w11l appear on the tl)al,n stage at the of fun and there was a lot of singing. The a shuffle that rocks down the house. "For- Better" and "I'm ly impressed. The • Galli a County Junior Fair .o ~ Tuesday, A~g . vocals were just amazing and the personalever and a Day," a twisting, two-stepping ' Still Dancin' With man behind "Some- .. 3 at 8 p.m., as part.of Reltg10us and SeniOr ities on the stage were fun, too. · stomp with an infectious guitar lick that You," both of wqich WadeHayet body Shou.ld Leaye"· Citizen Night "Our group is just a modern day exten-' sasses back the melody, 1111d "Living in the he co-wrote, . Just named the Vocal Group of the Year sion of that," he added. House of Love," an uptempo country song became back-to-hack No. I hits then "Don't (Reba McEntire), "Born to Love You " with a driving backheat, are guaranteed to Stop" and "What I Meant To Say" followed (Mark Collie) and "Now I Know" (Lori .shake listeners right oilt of the lines they're · them into the top 10. Billboard magazine White) alerted his publishing company, · d1111cing in. "Of All the Hearts" sends steel named him its Top New Country Anist. He Sony(free, and producer Dan Cook, Within and fiddle wailing, and Allan wails along competed for the Academy of Country a 72-hour · petiod in. 1994, Tree signed with tl!cm, fonning a symphony of sound Music's New Male VOcalist Award and the Hayes to write songs and Columbia signed that tugs at the heartstrings. · TNN/Music City News Country Awards him to a recording contract. "Used Heart for Sale,~ co-written with a Star of Tomorrow. ''I couldn't have fallen in with anybody creative partner and .guitar player, Jake ·He was the top-selling act at Fan Fair in hetter," Hayes said. 'Those guys are still Kelly, has an infectious western swing lhat Music City, outpacing his peers 4-to-1 at my best friends. Chick 1111d I are friends reflects the pair's combined influences. the festival's cash registers. He performed more than anything, more than business "I love lhe real singers - Mark Ches- for more than I million people during his associates, more than co-writers. I think the nut!, George Jones, Merle Haggard, George star: making y.ear, appeared on a half-dozen world of him." Strait," Allan said. "And Jake likes Buck TV specials and made the pages of scores of Hayes was 25 when he recorded "Old Owens and Buddy Holly." publications. Hayes was nominated for Enough to Know Better.'' He 'd never flown "The two of us have creative syn- Favorite New Country Artist at the Block· on an airplane, seen an ocean or been in a ohronicity," added Kelly. · Both Allan and buster Entertainment Awards and "1\nter- casino. He learned that he had his first No. Kelly arc writers with MCA Publishing. tainment Tonight" named him "Hottest I hit on a bus to a show in Kansas. At 26, he was opening for superstars Brooks & Dunn, "Wine Me Up," a Faron Young song, Face to Watch" in country music. brings back lhe fun with that traditional put "The year was blur," said Hayes, "but then Ali\ll Jackson. He turned 27 on the road strange ritual in which honky tankers salute I'm getting adjusted to it. I've learned ~ to Minnesota. And he received . his gold Dionysus, the Greek god of the vine. On awful lot I'm learning how to handle btg record in Nashville, on stage in the historic "Wake Up Screaming," written by Jim audiences . l'·ve see n places I'd never seen Ryman Auditorium. Appropriately, he was Lauderdale and John Levan thai, a song with hefore. I've learned you can never be too opening a concert by his hero, Merle Haga seductive, edgy guitar line, Allan 's voice nice to people. There's just a lot to absorb. I gard. I "Columbia Records surpri sed me with quakes and moans while he sings of night- think I've grown up a lot." ; mares. "I think the secret is to work hard, be it," he said. "Big thrill, one of the biggest of But for Gary Allan, his dreams seem to- polite and try to' stay focused," he added. my life. I achieved two goals in one night come true. By the time he was 15, he was "Atid 'l think I'm definitely get!ing more - I met Merle and I got a gold trecord.'' Fo~ 9rol11ers bring gospel, country.blend to Junior t•lr He was soon to meet many of the others offered a recording contract, though his par- focused on what I want to sound like and a r-,..,. ..d._-.. 17.995 55,995 91 DODGE Auto, V6, Pwr. equip., cruiH, tltt, 1lumlnum wheel1 ~. -t H83801 Auto, VS, 4 WD, Sport, Pwr Equip. cruln, ttH ,; I 20I 52 . 'lldudMfllb-. " CC119Chcl rcont in'!cd from B-7.1 · I{) ... tar!cr" hac k fro m the 199g, de fcn - l '"I' c -..4uad thai s u rrc~dc rcd.j wa l lt2 [Hll nt -. . per game last se ason. The Herd gan: up j ust \6.3 points per ~ amc tn MAC opponents. Bike race ... ro Section . GAUJPOUS - Country and gospel music will emanate from the main stage of the o.Jiia County Junior Faifi'Ounds IS risina RCOrdiog .stal5 G~ry Allan and Wade Hayes hc.dline the cntertainmcntlinclip for the 1999 _cdilion of the' junior fair. All pcrfonners will stage one show each night starlinjl with the Fox Brolbcrs on . Tuesday, Aug. 3 .at 8 p.m.; G1ry Alltlll on Wednesday, Aug_ 4 at 8 p.m.; Wade Hayes . on Thursday, Aug. S at 8 p.m.; IQCal group Biller Sweet on Friday, Aug. 6 at8:30 p.m.; and Common Ground on Saturday, Aug. 7 at 8 p.m. DecCa 8ltlat Gary Alhln fllk• 2 Dr, 8 cyl, NC. l'lw ~ plans to move to a Gigger program am so 'far removed from that world. I but won't rule anythi ng out for the truly understand that not everybody lut urc. is as tremendously gifted as I was." ·'At a Division III sc hool we can Larrieu Smith officially starts still get some ·ouL,tanding athletes," work ·Aug. 15. She has yet to meet she said. " I co mpeted for UCLA for with all the members of her teams .. one ye ar. I would much prefer a , "I've sent letters out to everybody small sehouL " · · introducing myself. I hope every· Pruvt ng she can coac h will be just body will be happy campers when ns imponant as having a world-class they. get here.'' she said. career. she said. Joe Osterkamp, a senior on the Coac hing Jong-distan.ce runners men 's team, said he 's looking forreq ui res knowing a· runner's ward to running for Larrieu Smith. strength s and weaknesses and devel"lfs just exciting to· have a coach oping routines to help them achieve of her accomplishments," he said. maXimum performanCe, she sa:id. "When I tlrst·heard her name, Iliad '' Having a name gets you In the somewhat of an idea who she was. I door1, but) t docsn 'I give you auto- hang out in the athletic depanment mati c credibi li ty. I have to prove . and I hear people talking about her nwsc lf," Larrieu Smith said. " If I all the time. I know they're excited, dD n' t get these .krds to improve and too." h<JVe a positive experie nce, they may For Larrieu Smith. coac hing is a, · l~nt c me as a coach and what good logical next ·step in a long running ' am 1'1 ... !think I can' get their atten- career. 1 ion. I nccQ to earn their respect." ~ . " I got sidetracked With my own Wh ilc her name may mean noth- athletic care€!' that .kept me down Ing to many of her runners, her that path for many, many years," she l· arccr also could scare o ff recruits. said. "Thts is the latest chall enge as ~ he said. a I try to figun; out what I want to do ' "They mi ght I worry they can't When I grow up." meas ure up ," Larricu Smith sa id. " I •unbav 'Urimes- ientiu:d - Country, gospel music take main stage at fair f Larrleu Smith ..• <Continu~dfrom B-7) • ll Ill' '// All POl . M.FOII ..... / • •• I ' .I �Sunday, July 25, 1999 • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, July 25, 19111 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plea..nt, WV Grandparents need support when caring for grandchildren ments ·'Something has happtned in this child's loft In most cases, these chJIdren are dealing with ~ing very dramatic. These children have to dc:al with thai.. as well as changing homes U.S. children live with their grand- and sometimes schools-there are lots parents without either parent residing of s~ses of a huge magnitude; that in the home. the grandparent must help them get .,.,.., are cen.inly challenges through. It's not easy. " that must be addressed when grand- · As soon as grandpaneniS take their parents· take on the parenting role grandchildren into their home, they again." said Jill ~versole Nolan. should investigate how to set ~m­ gerontology leader for Ohio State selves up for the strongest legal relaUniversity Extensioo. tionship they can , Nolan said. Some · Among tltr challenges grandpar- social services and heath. care bene- • ents face are the shock and sadness fits usually ·are n'ot available to · that ofien accompanies the grandpar- grandchildren. but they might be if ents! new role. ~ the graixlparent has legal custody. "Many times, wben grandparents "Health care coverage regulation' are introduced ' into this role. it's . are_constantly changing ," Nolan said . . because of something that's going on "It's important to get yourself in the with their own child ," Nolan said. best legal posiiion you can to ' get Parents' drug abuse, abuse of chil- optimal support for the grandchild. dren, divorce. incarceration, illness Financial obligations like this can be or death all can be factors for the ris·ing number of children living with · grandparents. _"Those feelings have-.to be dealt with," Nolan said. '1ben reality sets in. 'They might have been ready for retirement , · now they're getting inyolved in' school groups all ·over again.'' · In addition. grandpareniS need to help their grandchildren work through similar emotions. Nolan noted . COLUMBUS • According to the U.S. Census Bureau. nearly 4 million U.S. childrm, 5.5 percent of all children wwJer 18, live in tltrir grandparents' home. Nearly 2 percent o( all • I I . ) I staggenng for grandparents.'' e'en for those who planned finances meticulously for retirement but didn ' t count on the financial obligations of raising more children. 11Jere are benefits for grandparents, too, Nolan said. While many grandparents find they have less energy to devote to the parenting role than they did when they were yQUnger, others find their lives reenergized by ha'ing ch1ldren in the household agatn. "When you talk to llf"ndpareniS, many say they enjoy the laughter and activity that has come back into their home with their grandchildren ," Nolan .said. " Also, children often enjoy the interaction with their grandparents, learning about their family history and benefiting from the stability of a grandparent. " Nolan urges grandparents in th iS ' role to draw upori sup.port groups . social and legal serv1ces. relatives and government programs for help. If local support groups aren 't avai labie, grandparents can start their own, .he satd. Help is available , including severat free fae1 sheets from local Ohio State University Extension offices and the Ohio Department of Aging. 'The fact sheets are also available "' the Internet on Ohioline, Extension's website, under "Senior Series" at http:lotuuline.ag.ohiostate.edullineslf ami .html. Addit.ion<il resources are available from the American Association of Retired Per.;ons. Ask for the Grand· pare'nts Information Center inforrnation packet. Single copies are free . - Submitted by Martha Filipic. and the Oh10 St:lle Univero;; ity Extension Offi ce. Shoe 'Co's... :· .8 S111i••••er Sandal ·Clearance Tiffiny Vaccaro and Shawn Batey , Susan Howeti and Bill Powell 'h __:___HOWELL -POWELL:__,.. ' --:POMEROY - Bill Powell and 1 College in 1990. She is an accounSusan (Sandy) Howell announce tant fQr Powell Construction . Her their engagement and approaching fiance 'a 1982 graduate of Meigs marriage. High School and owns a construc'The bride-elect is a 1988 gradu- tion Company m Columbus. · ' ate of Meigs high School and The wedding will take place on received an associates degree in Aug. 21 ar .the Addison Freewill accounting from Hocking Technical Baptist Church in Gallipolis. ·is . MIDD!.EPQRT -'- Mr. and Mrs. "Samuel Vaccaro. Greenwell ·Sp[jng. La .. announce · the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Tiffiny Nico!e . w Shawn ' · Christian Batey. son of Charle;ne ·' Batey. Middlepon. and James Batey. Reynoldsburg . The bride-elec t is the grattddaughter of Mr. and Mrs . Joseph Machost and Margaret Vaccaro and the late Mario Vaccaro. Sr. Her fiance is the grandson of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis, Middleport, and 1 ViQict Batey of Columbus and· the late George Batey. Ms. Vaccaro is a graduate of Rc<temptori s.t High School and MIDDLEPORT Jim and Southeastern- Louisiana University. Beth Clark of Middleport She is a medical assistant with Gen- announce the engagement ·and cral Health •S¥stem in the office of approaching marriage of thei'r br. Karen Dantin , . · daughter, Megan Beth Cl~rk, to B . Batey is a graduate of Indian Hill J. Ervin, son of Buddy and Sally High School. Cincinnati, qnd a summa cum laude graduate of Purdue University in chemical engi· neering. He is a pwcess engineer at Uniroyal .. Chemical, Baton Rouge, La. ·" ·The wedding will hC an event of Sept. 25 at St. Alphonsus Ligouri . Cathalic Springs ..La.Church in ·- -SHEETS-GREEN- ~r===·-~~================ . Tips.for saving money not harq to follow ' 'i account. - Invest more ~ now. The cadicr yoli~invesl and the more you invest. the hetter - thanks Jo the power of compounding . " -' ' , I Find out what the crMit reporting agencies are saying about you and make sure the report is accurate. -Cut your debt. Make a budget and find out where your money goes and where you can save. -Watch the credit cards. Use your credit cards for essentials and try to pay them off each month. Keep one !=t:edit card with a decent credit limit for Clp~rgcncies :. Other suggestions include csti. ' . . mating your pensiOn. contnbutmg annually to an· IRA. knowing your SOc1al Security ~nefits, st<~y in g in one j9b and irlVcsting after-tax money._ -;- Be systemati c. Deposit your ' your bank ·. paycheck directly into account. and use automoitic Wit h- ~· The magazine 's Web si,te ; i's Lir~m al to fUnd your inv.estme nts. www. fa~ni lymoney:coiJ1 - Educate .voursel f. Attend ' i.nvl.!stment seminars "'Or join an ' invCslment cluh. Even if-you hire a · fman vial planner, you st ill need to undcrstan'd the basics. ·, - Hire an ~•pert. A broker will ' li stl'j to your conce rns and goals, and g:u ide you through t!le slickier parts of investtng. · • Betty Pugh and Harold Hanen - R:casscss you r tnvcstments. Think about adJustmg your holdings. If a big chunk of your money is MIDDLEPORT The c hil'- be held at the . Middleport Ash in one industry OJ one . stock. you leave yourself vulnerable if there 's,a dren of Betty J. 'Pu gh of M iddl e- Street Baptist Church on July 3 I . : port announ ce the e ngagement at 2 P. -m ' A recepti on wi ll follow downturn . Figure your net 'worth . Work· · and approaching marriage ·of their in the church hall. sheets and calculators that help you The coup le· will reside in Jack moih.e r, to HarDid Hatten of Jack · wily your assets and li abi lities can . son . ' · son. be found on a•number of Web si tes. The open church wedding will - Review your credit report. ••• , POINT PLEASANT, W.VA.Narcotics Anonymous_Tri - County Oroup meeting, 6 p Viand Street, 7<30p.m. . • L!brary. *** BIDWELL- Evening service at ·. Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist Church .. 6:30 p.ll),. with interim : pastor.John Els.wick. S.J?Ccial · : singing by Darren Smith. · GALLIPOLiS·~· • Loaves and : Fishes free' meal, n\)on at St. Peter's :Episcopal Church . . ••• " ' · CROWN CITY · Brother ;Jimmy Watson preaching at Good :Hope U.B.C., II a.m. and 7 p.m ... ••• '. ~a.m. ••• · .;. GAllLIPOLIS · Foundatiq,n ;Quartet singing iit Living Wafer ·Church, 6 p.m. ' . . ., Monday, July 26 ••• ' ••• GALLIPOLIS - Narcotics ;Anonymous Miracles In Recovery ;Group. St. Peters Episcopal Church. ,7:30,p.m. "The Overbrook Difference" . Wednesday, July 28. (740) liJ6.6417 ••• .. CROWN CITY - Ohio Township ··Crime Watch ; 8 p.m., at 973 Vido·.ry Road. ' (740) 446-:-5289 Holzer Clinic of Jackson 25 South Street Jackson, Ohio !,1~"' ,. ' "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. Jacks is Truly God Sent." · . Sharon Jacks, Overbrook E111ployee. 10 schedule for your free screening, call the -location nearest youl ••• .' CHESHIRE · TOPS (Take OIT :Pounds Sensibly) meeting. at ~hcshir.e United Methodist Church. ·10 - II a.m. Call Ann Mttchcll at :388 - 8004 for information. ' ••• ' · : GALLIPOLIS - Knights of <:olumbus meeting , Lc Marqui s, ltinncr 6 p.m : speaker Jim Craft li:30 p.m.: business meeting 7 p.m. Mr. Lewis Dodson, Overbrook Resident I1 4 o- 9 9 2- 64·7 2 I ••• MIDDLEPORT - Oh Kan Coin rlub meet in g. 7:40p.m. at Rivcr!>end Arts Counci l Building. Free "Excellence in Resitlenl Cari, Our Daitr Ct~mmilmenl" '. • Monday - Saturday 9~ - 7pm tn~rio " Across from Eastern Schools •j '· •• ... ,. ,. ' Rate -Plans $15 ... • 1n ••• ••• W,dnesday, July 28 your . HENDERSON, W.VA. • Western square dancing, 7:30 · 10 p.m ., He,n derson Recreation Building. · . *** ' . POINT PLEASANT, W.VA.- Narcotics Anonymous meeting Tri ·_ County meeti'ng, 611 Viand Street (use side entrance), 7:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS- Ne•y Life .; Lutheran Church 'Hunger for Hea.ling' video series,, 8 p.m. · •••• MIDDLEPORT· Prayer serv ice at Ash Street FWB Church, sponsored by 'Ladies for the Lord ,' int~rdenominational women 's min ~ is try, 7 p.m .·For information call Betty John son at 441- - 1415 or Jan Swigger at 992 - 666 7. Nursery . provided. · $ 25 70 cellular minutes 120 digital minutes ., lSO ce.Uular minutes 180 digital minutes until November 1999 on rate plans of $20 and lrigher ••• 29 20· 60 ceUula; minutes . 80 digital minutes FREE Weekends •.. •. Prepaid Cellular VINTON ·Vinton Baptist .. Church's Pastor Marvin Sallee teaching series on "Nehemiah's Project", each Wednesday, 7 p.m . Nursery provided. ••• ••• $ · P()MEROY ·Narcotics Anonyll)OUS Living In The Solution Group, Sacred Heart Cathdlic Church, 7 p.m. " Thursday, July . '" ENO. Eno Grange #2080 meeti.ng, 7:30p.m . Potluck to follow. • EWINGTON • Foundation • :Quartet singing ar Ewington .Church ~ of Christ in Christian•Union, 10:30 . (.> Rt. 2 Bypass Point Pleasant GALLIPOLIS ·AI -Anon meeting at St. Peter 's Episcopal Church . 8 p.m . · · . • " Monday, JUly 26 Holzer Clinic Diagnostic Testing 90 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio ••• • .. • Excludes Birlcen Stoclc"' •••• '. .,. GALLIPOLIS' · 'Old Paw Paw' ,, Liberty Chapel Homecoming. Services beginning at 10 a.m .. with Jack Parsons preaching and Con ·. ners singing; p.m. services with Ted " Russell preaching and Beaver Fam.: · ily si nging. ·~· Adidas Kipli·n g Sho~ . Co. 0 ***. ' . · : BIDWELL · Interim pastor John· ~-Elswick p~eaching at Poplar Ridge ~church, 6:30p.m. 333 Page Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760 0 GALLIPOLIS - Alcoholics Anonymous meeting. St. Peter's Episcopal Church. 8 p.m. .••• ...... Meigs County District Public Library OH 45769 (740) 992-5813 0 0 ••• 0 0 ' KANAUGA- Worship service ~~ GALLIPOLIS -Choose To Lose Silver Memorial FWB Church, 6 - · Diet Group, 9' a.m. at Grace United p.m .. with Rev. Billy Zuspan . Methodist Church . For information preaching. ··. call 256 - t 156. ·." · Libraries. · · 11. All photos becomt the property of the Meigs County District Public ; 216 W. Main St., . 0 •• I 0 *** ••• ' Rockporr Thesdily, july 27 . ADDISON - Preaching service aO.ddislln;Freewill Baptist Church. ~ - p.m. ,' with Rick Barcus preaching. •• .... Free Osteo.porosis ScreeningSII·· . Rules and guidelines: Sunday, July .25 ,, 0 ' Mootsie footsie ·' Classes for aU ages South Bethel Church Silver Ridge Road · and pai<l raffle. Refreshments. ~ .. .. CENTERVILLE - Thurman Grange meeting, 7:30p.m. Election . 9f officers. Refreshments to follow. ••• •J!i mla ftlm rriust be ustd ~Photos can be color, or black and whitt •Uamounlecl photos only •Photos m111t bt taken ~y persons enttrine toniest ·Photos must be the size or 3 1/1 by 5 or 4 by (ii ·(no laraer) •No more than In entries per person •Entry fonn must accompany each pholo.~ Entry forms can be picked up ai any or the Meigs Couriky UbJ"..Irlt! •All photos will bt jud1td by ralr goers . ' " Deadline for lumling in photo! and tnlry forms is Aug. 9, 1999. Photos and entry forms can be turned In at any or lhf Meigs CountY • -~-PUGH.:HATTEN-- . Grab' your cameras 11nd join In the tun at die Mtigs c.,._nty District Public Library by catching someone In the act or rtadlng. Enter lilt photo In our "Caught In the Act of RUdine" photo contest during the 1999 Meigs County Fair. Entrk:s will be diSplayed in tilt Meigs Counly District i-ubllc Ub1111ry fair booth. All fair goers will be ginn the oppo"unlly 10 wore for their favorite photo .. The winning pholo willlhtn be planet on tilt Ubrary'J web page, and II will be framed and placed in tbt Po~~~troy Public Ubrary for all to •lew. "• 0 o ' 0 o " 6:30 'm · 8:30•'m ... Sponsored by the Meigs County District Public Ubraryli 25%-OFF $EASTLAND Jul~ 2St~ · 29t~. 'The prospective bride and groom are both employed ·by the Gallia County Local Schools. An open church wedding will be held Saturday, August . 7, 1999, at 2:30 p.m. at Faith Baptist church, Rodney, with a reception to follow at the church. ' BY FAMILY MONEY Magazine For AP Special Features In 1ts July -August issue, Family Money magazine lists 25 things raders can do to take charge of their finances. Among the tips: - Set up an emergency fund . Keep .a staSh Of money, about three months' wol'th of take-home pay, in a safe. accessible. interest-earning account, such as a -money market . ' · Cynthia Sheets and Timothy Green GALLIPOLIS • Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sheets of Gallipolis, ;tinnounce the engagement and ·llj)proaching marriage of their ,..d,aughter, Cynthia Dawn Sheets, to • .Tunothy ~a~nce Green, the son of Betty Green Davis and the late Robert Green. Nieole. - Vacation Bible School On Greenwell · ' -;.• TAKE AN ADDiTIONAL "Son Castle Faire" Ervin of Racine. , _.•• The wedding will take p,lace D;n $aturday. Sept. II. at the R~ine United Method is,! Church wit!J .a reception t'o ·folio\\' at Royal Resort. '" :: ::r ., --CLAAK~ERVIN1----=- '---VACCARO-BATEY--,...-- ...... • Megan Beth Clark and B .J . Ervin • \ \ You Get~ ' ,. phone FREE from Cellular One! bta plans Ill $20 · or 11111 FRE£;uu I tlds until 111011! NcMntllll-1999 with Cel1ullr One. Or get a n!fmhing price $25 Pre-paid phone card Gil poepa1d c:ellutar: )IOU get the phone, S2$ In tallc-ttme and + I FREE artMtlon for just S79! What are llefote )IOU bike, ' )IOU wafting tor? - ' hlb, swim, sail or lounge iiiOUnd tlris sutnmtr, malte 11ft FREE Activation Ceti.ur OM Is along for tile rlci& All . *** Friduy, July 30 '•** GALLIPOLIS - Alcoholics Anonymous meeting. 8 p.m. !';t. Peters Episcopal Cl\urch . Cert.~oro P!'>tril;tloo<, ~ppl~ i-4 .99 ~ ·~* PORTER - Bible study at Clark Chapel Church. 7 p.m. . *** EVERGREEN - Springfield Townhouse church scr\ u.:c. 7 p.m. dr1' IP(OndJhoroiod Riltl' plan mlnull'S ~re local PNk m1nuta l(J[l dJlj roammg rot incllUd. MN.rtlm f¥; ilnd credit .tpprowill ~ CELLULA-RO wireless that works••• for you �Sunday, July 25, 1999 , · Woqdstock '99 opens at former military base ROME, N.Y. (AP)- More than . 200.000 music fans slreamed into town Friday for Woodstock '99, a three-day celebration of love and peace held at a former military base instead of the fann where the origi· nal antiwar· festival took place 30 years ago. James Brown opened the show, · introduced as the "general of soul" as he looked out on giant hangars . that used to house B-52 bombers. Also on the weekend bi II were Limp Bizkit, Dave Matthews Band. Korn. Jewel and Sheryl Crow. While original . W'?'?dstock announcer Wavy Gravy returned to · urge fans to take care of each other, . he was surrounded by reminders thai it was a long way from 1969. Skateboarders sailed up ramps in '. Quilt appraisal offered at Bob Evans exhibit Anniversaries an "extreme sports" park , vendors sold hemp tacos and people complained that cell pbone transmissilm lines were jammed. • By midday, the crowd was eJtimated at 220,000. Promoters planned for 2SO,OOO bul said tljey would keep selling tickets as long· as peop.le wanted to get in. , a. "It's 1999, the turn of the century, and this is going to be the biggest · party of the cenlury," said Shawn Hagen , who drove 27 hours with four friends from Monticello, Minn ., to attend the concert. RJO GRANDE - Do you know what the quilts stored on your beds or in your closets are worth' Do you want to sell some of the qutlts that have been in your family for years. but have no idea how to price them? Are ·they insured or do the) need let he1 As a, part of Til<; Bob Evans Farm 6th Annual Homestead In' itatiC>nal Quilt Exhibit. a quilt appraosal service is being~ offered on SatUrday. July 31 and Sunda) August 1. 1999 . Helen Thon1pson of Le"ngt on. Kentucky. is qualilied to gtve hoth fair market and ui~urance value for · quilts and quilted tc~llles . She" cer· 1;,, . ii,;,, NEW YORK ( AP) -r Pnnter L. DeVinne ( 1828- 1914) helped develop the an Of typography. After an apprenticeship-at a Newburgh, N .Y., news· paper. he. arnved •n •New York in 1850. By 1877 he owned a printing busi .ness, whteh became known as DeVinne •Prcss . His lengthy study' of type design .Jed to a type sly lc called " DeVmne IYJl!'· .. He rccetved honorJry M .A degrees !rom Yale and Columbta u~tversilles Hos books tncluded " The Practice. of Typography" i'n four manuals. .. •. . Mr. and Mrs. James Fellure . .Couple to mark anniversary GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. James Fellure of Gallipolis will eel· ebrate thei' 25th wedding a~niver· sary on July 26, 1999. They were married at Dickey Chapel Church by the late Rev. Charles Lusher. James is the son of Sarah Fellure. and the late Stanton Fellure. Robens is the daughter of Rex and .Pauli nc Unroe. They have two children, Treat A . Fellure of Lackland Air Force Base. Texas, and Tracy D. Fellure of Gallipolis. The Cancr·s· arc rcsid..:ms m t gourmet cuisine to satisfy · meat/overs and vegetarians . GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and M.rs. Pauline is the daughter of the late Rex Unroe of Gallipolis will eel- , Shclia and Narie Slone . cbratc their 45th Wedding , They are the parents of four Anniversary on July· 24. 1999 . · daughters, Mrs. Roherta (James) They 'were married at the home Fs.Jiure of Gallipolis. Mrs. Conof the late Rev. and M.rs .' Earl nic (Jim) Swindler of Crown City, Cremeens. by the Rev . Earl Cre - Mrs . Janet (William) Rice of · meens of Northup . L_ _ Zanesville, Miss JoAnn Unroe of Rex is the son of the late Gallipolis. and seven grandchilHarold and Virginta Unroc. dren . · 200 ,Coupon good toward the purchase on any adlustable bed 5 Come ond enjoy lhe culinory dell!;h!A al ulfard,Qio pri<:co .. f'ri. & Sat. 5-9 i/1 Sundayl0 -3 For reservations call 69H -2450 or !!00-644-2422 ·• logical Sciences Award. the U. S. Army Life Science ·Award. the Ohio MicrobiOlogy Award, the Ohio State University Food Sci · ence and Technology Award, the Is cm~llabr. AT DISCOUNT r~ICES " Rt ,WV ., . KRISTINA KENNEDY ' ' s Gallia County Health Department Free Vaccines for Gallia County .446-4612 EXT. 292 .... ' MD, FACP There are many aspects of aging. The moH apparent being the physical c!'hanges,for exampl~, C}ppreances, slow reaction time; and they ma{have . emotional diffu:ulties reltited to health i.ssues. Fi.nancially, man)· Seniors live onfued income with not enough money to meet their basic needs. · .., • TAKING CARE OF THE CAREGIVER Scenic Hills Nursing Center recognizes caring for ll loved one is a big commitlment. There are many things to consider. You owe it to yo!J.r loved one and to yourself to learn as much as you ,can and what is available to assi.st you. .. , : l7c!.rp£ane : I %m6cr <f .7kh!J . I II ?!moun/ enclosed. . ' 'Wilfi extensive postsraduate trainin9 in some of tfie .best :Medical Instit~tions in 9reat . 'Britain and Lf.S. in all sub.Jpecialities>O{Inti:mal :Medicine i,ncludin9 .Jlypertension,. 'Diabetes, Cancer, Infections, rr}isease of t6e Jieart, ..l..ungs. :Kidneys, 'Endocrine 9fands, 'Blood, Joints, 'Elderly and Intensive Care. . . Friday, NovemberS, 1999 O.ildren 's Ballet ,, . 9uardin11 !Angels • Can tori Montani Friday, December 10, 1999 C!lharet·Style Christmas Show ~:Xaren 'Bates • Cfieryl Smitfi Office Co-Ordinator Office Co·Ordi11ator •Lisa Compson .... •Sh-Boom Lab Co-Ordinator •Joyre .J{o/lon •'Bonnit! .Lieving Climcal :lf55ociate Cli11ical a..sodate Chill out! • The Vogues Thu~ily, March 23., 2000 · Oldies Chart Toppers- Six~ I 's 2 65 ~Vest Union Street,.!JtfieTis · 'Pomeroy Clinic Jiours: Wednesday ?JO am - I2JO pm at so5 :Mulberry Jleigfits, 'Pomeroy ,.·~ ·~'· 'For appoilllmer~ts please ca/1 ... (740) 992·9320 or C740! 592-2678 : 1 I I "Sturdy ..as love, I I :Never waveredby the 'Force of crosswinds." I : I I1 I 1 1 L----------------------~---~-------------J I • • Summer is here. II'S lime you relaxed. On a boal? On a new deck? On vacation? It's up to you. Peoples Bank has a special rate for new loa~s of $1 ,000 to $5,000 for up to 36 months. Payments can be made. automatically through direct debit from your Peoples Bank account... so there's no reason to break a sweat. EICII1I'jlle: A loan~ llle amount ol S3,000.01llor 36 months at 8 75~ fixed rate, APR ol't1.09%. woold have monltl~ payments ol $95.07 . with a lola,l finance ol $522.52 . ella( 8.75%FIXED 1109%APR "'"is All loans SOOjecllo Ctecl1-""al The ~rr'jlle •teresl fixed lo! 111e 36 morltlleml olllle loan. Loan ong111a110n lee ol,$100.00. Unsecured"' secured loans lip 10$5,000 00 with a minime<n loan o1 $1.000.00 Ollergood Ju~ 1!llrooghAugust31 . 1999. Cur!9nl _r;///your financialnf!t>ds ,a//;n nne place. I Call lor rhe olfic<J nearest you. B•nk·Bv Phone t-800..374-61.23 TDD Only 378·7123 emall·address: bank@peoplesbalncorp.com Scenic Hills Nursing Center has a Resprite Progra.m that can help you. }ou can brill!{ your loved one to Scenic Hills for .1, 2, days or a week, whate11er i.s most llelp.ful to you. To learn more about thi.s program or other possible resoJtrces call: Scenic Hills Nursi1ag Center 311 Bucl.·ridge Road, BidJile/1, Ollio 45614 Phone: 740-446-7150 and take your "desvered break''. Peoples Bank ~ns are no1 e!gible lor .ttus offer. _'Danny C(lrr internal :7vfedicine Clinic • ]'PC Jvfedicql Laborato1y James :J<:esla.r Cardiopulmonary ·Center • 9owri Oncology Clinic Frequently, caregiversfa./l into a trap of isolating t.hemselves when caring for a lotJed one ;feeling that .there is no one to l11ilp or reli~ve the;n. You need to take a break and renew yourself, if only to take in a movie or a' day at the mall and it makes . coping m u.ch ea.sier. · Yoll mu.st remember in order to take care of someone, you 'mu.stfirst take care o.fyou.rse{f. If the stress of"doing it all' 1 has y-ou bumed out. then you owe •it.to yourself and rour ·loved one ,to reliel'e . " . some OJ.r tIwt u stress . orpaula Cunningfiqm · Cli11ical Sectio11 Jfrad Thursday, January13, 2000 SO's& 60's Oldies Reviel" SJOgiJI~w·TUironGIIIt." l'olml'l•tJ8anl, WY 155JO . Our Babies Are Geiting Sick When They Don't,,Have To. Please Give Them Their ;,n~"~· !For tiU care rultli toucli, a toudi oj!Uart's tlurfuiinBs, a toudi ofproftssitnuli c.ottqntma, · !)"ou Can. tkperul on ... • 'Board Certified in Internal :Medicine · •r"feUow american College of 'Physicians • .JI(CJ •Trained :Medical Oncologist JaziMusic I I I reception . , Thu~~~Sepkmn~30,1999 : I::;¥.{.{~ ~-~ 119 Soulh Parle lJriw couple are invited tn :mend the ::Gilbert 'designed.Woolworth Building .... Ages 3 years - adult lntemal .Medicirtt!Medical Onro1'!9)' • LONG BOTfOM - Mr. and Mrs . Emerson Johnson will be hon orcd .with ·an open house celebration on Sunday. Aug . I, from 2 10 6 p.m . at the Long Bottom CornrilUnity Building . They were married on Aug. I, . J9.49.' inPomeroy and are .the P"f· ents offi,e children, Ray and Kathy Tuttle Johnson of · Racine, Jeffrey and Sandra Johnson Folmer of Pomeroy, Berdell D. .Johnson, deceased, and Ronnie and Johnnie · Johnson of Pctnland. ' They also have six grandchildren, Billy Johnson. larrod and Chad News· , 6:}0 pni- 8:30pm Halesh· Patel, • The Skip Peck Quartet Mr. and tArs. Emerson Johnson . Open house planned for couple . . CHARLESTON, S.C. (AI') - The National Urban League has become " the second group this week to cancel a convention in Charleston to protest lawmakers refusal to remm•e the Confederate battle llag from the Capitol dome. . Milton Little. the league's executive \'ice pre sident ami chief operating .officer. said Thursday that executives will select another site for next spring's regional convention . '. . On Tuesday. four days before it was to convene, the Southern Christian Folmer, Trina (deceased), Charlie and Bobbie Johnson, and one greatLeadership Conference canceled a 2,~00-member convention in Charleston · . · grandchildren, Nichole " Nikki" , m protest over the flag . The Afncan MethodiSt EpiScopal Churches also has F · 1 satd it will relocate its statewide youth conference scheduled for next year · oEmer. . th .r.f th 1 1 · Cl b' mersonts esono e ae . 0 '" urn ••· . . . · Clinton Johnson and Ethel Johnson· The Nattonal Assoctatton for the Advancement of Colored People voted - C .f L 1 · th · 1 H'osw1e. h h' i f' hC 1· h b h · ozar. eoa,ts e . h' I • ear te~ t 1fls montht . abtt' e urg ng. .o tts out aro tna c apter. to oyeott t e daughter of the late 1Delmar and · ·state .or ymg e anner. , Eth 1Lay · · . The Urban League conferlmce would have. attracted. league members Aell: rlt~s. ' d f . d · f th • . : . . . . .. · re auves an nen s o e • ' from II Southern states, satd Maxtne Manm , execut1~e dtrector . 6f the . : · Charleston Urban League. .'''A' . . nnljr-u,.c;lb0]'iJ ' Little said the withdrawal was a way to punish the slate economically. . '~ ~ ' . f!-~"'7':. ····='· .~~.· . Because South Carolina flies the Confederate llng, it raises concerns In an effort to provide our reader· :: about the state's willingness to provide equal access for economic opportu· ship with current news. the Sunday : · nity. Little said. EC:oitomic ernpowerrnent for its members is one of the mis- Times, Sentinel will not accept wed: : s1ons of the Urban League: . dings after ()() days ftom the date of •: Gov. Jim,Hodges has satd he supports bnngmg the llag down but wtll not the eve'nt . : · push the issue. Fonner Gov. David Beasley encountered heavy opposition Weddings submitted after the 6(). . . : . when he prprosed removing the nag . day deadline will appear during the week in The Daily Sentinel and the ·' Ga!lipctlis 'Daily Tribune . , · ; All dub meetings and other news · artil:les in the socie1y section must ;: ZANESVILLE (AP) - An:hitcct Cass Gifbert. bom in 1859 , designed he submit!cd within 60 days of : · the 60-story Woolworth Building in New York (1.9'1'1- 19 1:1) and the U.S. Trcaoccurrence. All birthdays must be ; : sury Annex and the U.S. Chamber of Commerce in \Yashi.ngton. D.C. Gilbert submitted within 60 days of the : : was alstJ consulting architect for the George \Vashin!!ton Bridge, which sP.ans oc~.:urrencc . . : the Hudson Ri\'cr to connect New York and New krscy. ' /S,/999 1 1 ' Gallipolis LafayeHe Mall " .1r----------------------------------------, I 'JCzme. . . I l'ludiiiRoflidlbprlorwAM,.,., I . pi«#,., - i l l • tlnlwlttrfo,. 1 Po,lnll'l•tJ8anl Artilt S.ri., VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Fellowship Chapel Vinton, OH THE SHOE CAn . ,/ Season Tickets for the 1. . .. . Point Pleasant Artist Series are currently on sale for $50/person. The PPAS supports education and appreciation for the arts. All performances will be held at the State Theater or the . Point Pleasant Middle School gymnasium. ., It promises to be a Mill year, so please join us in supporting these talents! I I ,, Stretc·h .• .The Gift ofthe Magi ........ ·-lllln'l'l: • keds Point Plaaant Arllst Sarles I I 675·1371 388-9305 1 Tlcllets c· TREASURE HUNT r---·-------..., •. season National Urban L~ague won't . . . . ,b . ffnQ COnvention tO 5 0Uth afO1/na FURNITURE & DESIGN "BRAND dipenrer Inn Ohio Dental Association Award, and' the Goyernor's Award 111 Microbiology Research . She was acti,ve in numerous organizations while in high ·school, assuming numerous leadership roles, and was· a volunteer with blood drives, ·toys for tots programs, and food collections at the high scpool, and volunteered with a local Girl Scout troop. •· j FLAIR Wonnrful, C.-.atlve Catering Meigs High School graduate selected to attend cooperative education t·seminar tives. This year more than 85 program activities and over I 00 nationally known speakers will · focus on the theme "Achieving New Heighis through Cooperalives." , The Naiional Council of Farmer Cooperatives is an association serving the legislative and educationa! needs of U. S. agriculture cooperatives. Its members include more than 90 cent of U.S. marketirtg, supply and credit cooperatives .'<"ith, a combined membership that . includes most of the n·early two million U.S. farmers. Kristina, who has been active in Meigs County ·4-H for over nine years this summ~r also attended the Ohio State Youth Expo at Ohio State University. and the Washing· ton American Heritage·Program in Washington D. C. She will be anending Ohio University this fall in a pre-med program . The 1999 graduate of Meigs Htgh Schoo l. Kristina was the recipient of numerous awards. She received the Ohio University Bio- GALLIPOLIS . Scenic Hill> . Sceni~ Hills and are the. porcnts of ~upnSl'd Mr. and Rlmmc : Ball . anJ Pnm Caner and : Mrs . Charks ( Viokt) Can~r with a Vera Snedaker. · 61st Wedding Annl\wsary party on The pany wa s attended b) rest , July 8. 1999 . dents. staff and tl1eir three c~ ildren : ;el~ing counrry atmosphere J! ,ifu !\."W of~ POMEROY Kristina Kennedy of Pomeroy, a graduate of Meigs High School, has been selected to attend the National Institute on Cooperative Education in Snqwbird, Utah. · · She ~s the /irst Meigs Countian ~elected for the program, and is !'"e of fo~r students in Ohio who will be going this year. The daughter of Glen and Bren- · da Kennedy, Kristina will be one of over 150 youth scholars attend· i·ng the 71st Annual National Insti-: · tute on Cooperative Educatio'n (NICE) 'next 'week. She ·is span· : 'ored by the Ohio - Council of · Cooperatives. :. · Adults, educators, yoyng coOp· :.orators and ·youth. from over the : United States and several foreign · ~ountries will attend the Institute . : which is sponsored by the NCFC : l:ducation Foundation, a support. lng organization of the National : Council of Farmer Cooperatives .in : Washington, D . C. •: NICE is the largest annual edu- ' : cational event devoted to coopera- ~ Couple marks 61 st anniversary Massagers· soothe your body. +e/eganr dining experience in a . An~iversary to be observed . Mr. end Mrs. Charles Carter . Nursmg Cenler Mr. and Mrs. Rex Onroe ufied by the American Quilters ' Society and will provide a written repo11 on each quilt you choose to bring. . The charge for lhis service is S25.00 per quill. Bnh Evans Farm is Jocated on State Route 588 in Rto Grande , Ohio . Hours for the appraisal are on Saturday, July 31 , 10 a.m.- 4 p.m . and Sunday, AcUgust L 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. ·"t . Appotntments arc recommended but, not required . Please call 1-fiOO· 994-3276 or (740) 245-5305 for appointments or additior.al informatiOn. · DeVinn.e helped de~elop typography eel~ef;e / ,.. Pomeroy • Middleport • Glllllpolla, OH • Point PleaNnt, WV website : www.pooplesbancorp.com ,I �Pomeroy • Middleport• Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, July 25, 1999 Sunday, July 25, Baseball legend Norman 'Tabasco Kid' Elberfeld Pome-roy native ' ·, One of the baseball "legends of the game" from the early 20th century selected by baseball writers was Pomeroy's own Norman Elber· feld. Norman, sometimes cailed the "Tabasco Kid ", was born tn Pomeroy in 1875. He played. 14 seasons in the major leagues and also serv.e d for one year as manager of the New York Yankees (then known as the Highlanders). Elberfeld broke into major league baseball in 1898 as a shortstop for < ihe Natio'nal League Philadelphia team. Scouts for ' the Phillies signed Elberfeld o.ve r ano'ther shortStop flonus Wagner. the scouts stating that Elberfeld was a far better player than Wagner. The Phillies soon gave up o n 1he "Kid'' as in 1899 he went to Cincinnati . He was the start(ng shortstop for Detroit from 1901 to 1903 . It was during hi s stay in Detroit that Elberfeld began being branded as a temperamental' player. He was . thrown out of several games for insulting players and umpires alike . !n a game against Baltimore in 190 I, the Orioles player Joe bush league play. So the "Tabasco McGinity was tossed from the Kid" put a hard tag on Cobb's head game for spitting in the face of the and even held Cobb's face in the umpire. A fight was abouuo erupt ·din for a few minutes to make sure and the feisty Elberfeld, who was Cobb didn't,try that slide again . Of usually the instigator of fights, course in time Cobb became as hard decided to play peacemaker. . · nosed as Elberfeld . Elberfeld, for his efforts. was After seven years witp New floored by Baltimore's Mike Don- York and two years with Washinglin. A fan ran on to the field and a ton , Elberfeld in 1912 became a big fight erupted. Several players , minor league coach. It was in 1912 inclvding Elberfeld, were arrested . when Elberfeld was · a playing They were brought before Judge coach in Montgomer.y, Alabama, Harry Goldman. part owner of the that Casey .Stengel was signed to Baltimore Orioles . The judge dis- play. mi ssed all the charges against the In later years Casey Stengel said pl ayers but threw the fan in jail . he learn ed as mu'ch about baseball McGinity was banned for life from Kid Elberfeld as from anyfrom baseball by Ban Johnson . the body else in the game. Stengel and AL president. AftCr some stri.ng s Elberfeld became inseparable that were pulled, McGinity got off with year in Montgomery. - · a 12 day suspe nsion: According t'o Robert Creamer's There was one time in Delrnit hiugraptiy of Stengel. "Elberfeld when Elberfeld. after arguing an taught Stengel the niCeti es' nfthe umpire's call. was losscd from the hit -and-run . showed him how · ~o hit game . The very talkative 'and hM he hind the runner.' He showed Sten_tempered umpire was silenced by gcl how to stand c!osc to the plate Elberfeld when the " Kid" threw a at hat so that he cuuld get him se lf lump of mud in the umptre's widt~ hll with a piichct_i ball when it was desirable." ' · upen moulh . ' At the end of 1903 Elberfeld 1-lc even showed him how lO moved to the New York High -. make the umpire think you were hit lander~ . On AugustJO, 1905, Elber· h)': the pitch even when yo u feld was at shortstop when 18 year were n't old Ty Cobb appeared iri hi s first Elb.crfelJ and Stengel employed major league game with Detroit. the hit-and.· run· with Stengel on Cobb walked and tried to steal sec- first nnJ Elberfeld batt10g. But in ond. Cobb slid into second head · one week-end series Stengel twice · first. t110k off from first. only to have Elberfe ld , taking the throw. Eltieri'eld pop up . But Stettgel kept thought a head first slide was a r!J nning twen though no batters were out. Both times a double play was the result. The third' time Stengel did this trick that week-end, Elberfeld ran down the third base line with bat tn hand and chased Stengel back to first base. When S!engel was called up to the Brooklyn Dodgers , Elberfeld made Casey buy a new suit and a new suitcase and he made Casey throw a big party, at' Casey's expense. Elberfeld told the 21 year old Stengel, "If you're going to be a "big leaguer" you have to act like one. ·S tengel and Elberfeld were reunited in 1914 when Elberfeld became a playing coach for the Broo klyn Dodgers. After a few years kicking around the minors. Elberfeld quit baseball, but not before he had put away enough mnncv to send all six of hi s children ' through college. Elberfeld di ed in Chattanooga in 1944. with theme, "Treasure Hunt Bibl.e Adventure" , Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport, preschool through fifth grade, Monday through Friday, 6 to 8:30 p.m. Kids to take Bibles. For more clues, contpct Julie Hubbard, 992-2909. 7-- : ' ,j':n·. "?·)!'!~,·~. ;.~ In this 1905 photo of Pomeroy, one sees to the left Elberfeld's Oepanment Store. That same year an Elberfeld by the name of the 'Tabasco Kid' was having an encounter on the baseball field with Ty Cobb. • The Uerman U-boats were manned by veteran crews that were extreme-" ly competent. The Allies also had ~eterans. competent What'.s more, they were increasing ' their usc of escon vessels, which had been in critically shon supply, and were gaining technological advantages through the de~elopment and greater availability of' SOI)ar. radar and improved weapons. •· The book has ·SIJ!'cial dramatic merit because Haskeiltakes only one battle- a single episode in the struggle to the death with t~e U-boats and examines it exhaustively from the point of view of all panicipants. .Even when reconstructed large ly from terse logbook notations and ' post-battle reports , message note pads and other records. the story exudes strong drama. It conveys"the doggedness ()[the merchant mariners who se lives were always 'at risk .' Recipe for. grilled cheeseburgers . - POMEROY - Singer reunion, noon Sunday. al State Route Center, . Pomeroy. POMEROY - Veterans Service Commiss ion. 7:30 p.m. Munday · at. 117 Memorial Qnve. Po'meroy. ·.. POMEROY South Bether TUESDAY ,New Testament Church, vocational RACINE - Racine Area Com' Bible school , thro~gh July 29, 6:30 munity Organization, Tuesday. Star to 8:30 p :m.·, Theme:"Son Castle Mill Park .' 6:30p.m. Potluck dinn~r,. Faire" with .dasses for all , ages · including adults. POMEROY -- Immuni zation clinic, Tuesday, 9 to II a.m . and I to ,. MONDAY . 3 p.m. Nleigs County Health DepartMIDDLEPORT - Bible school ment . Every child must he accompa- apologiz e fur any , '!'. Christian Concert at First Baptist Church 1100 4th Ave. Gallipolis· Friday; J~y 30 ·7:00 ·Everyone is Welcome!! 1 ..~ Gallia County Farm Bureau . 231 Broadway Stm:t ' Jackson, OH 45640 Phone: 1-8()():.777.9226 -' 140-441-211i1 ;. . ALL ENTRIES r.(UST BE IN BY JULY 30TH, 1999 (NO lATE ENTRIES ACCEP!ED) . • .. . . "THE DOG ATE MY HOMEWORK." . -. ·• HorseradiSh Mustard I cup Dijon mus~ard i' . , , 2 tablespoon s finely grated ftesh horseradtsh. or prepared .horseradiSh. ·4raincd . ' . . . • Mix the mustard and horseradish togeth~r 10 a sma ll bowl . Mtxlure t(lay £.e refrigerated up to one week. Serve at r,oom temperature. Makes I cup. ,. '· . •. . ~- ,. Recipe_ from: "Boy Meets Grill " by Bobby . : (Hypcrion . $32.50) . Fl~y Feds: Scientist faked d~ta ·linking electromagnetic fields .to cancer " • ., and Joan 'schwartz · MEDI ELIGIBI·L ift PROG I CAll TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION (740) 992·2117 or (800) 992·2608 MEIGS COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES 2 ·············-~~ .................. $,, 7 3 ....·.: ......... ~.................: $21,756 ~ •••••••• J.~ ••••• ; •••••••••••••••• $2t;JEI!;ES . ..• 5 ......~·~··--···············-'··· ··· $31,~p~ f .. '- . ' ' ' · ,, ;; ·~ .; ' •FamUy must ~utaiu at least one child uuder age 18. ••certain work related expenses, suc;h as child care, may not count against i~come in determining eligibility. \ "THE TEACHER DOESN'T LIKE ME." Yoar • s could be 111aki l's of ·excuses• I . ... 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WASHINGTON (AP) -- An so far, has been studied only in ani: ~xpcrimental drug appears in laboramals and that it may be a long lime , tory tests to reduce by about half the before ns. benefits arc proven m •. t>rain cell death that follows a stroke. human patten!s. · According to .the American Heart : researchers report today in the jour~aal Science. Association, abour 500,000 Amen'~ : · The drug, tested so far only in . ·cans suffer strokes annually. Also :~ice, may some day offer hope for' called "brain attacks,': strokes kill ' the 500 000 Americans who suffer · about ·150,000 Americans each year . :Strokes ~ach year, experts say. and are Jhe third-biggest cause •of · .: · Dr David Pinsky, a researcher at death after heart disease and cancer. l tite C~lumbia University College ·of · Stroke . is the leading cause of · ;vhysicians and Surgeons, ·said the . lon~-term disability. 'fl:lere are ~bout •drug appears to stop two neuron - 4 m1lhon Amencan stroke survovors, :tilling reactions that usually follow many of whom have difficulties with stroke caused by a ·blocked blood speech, walking or carmg for themselves. The direct and indirect annu•.Vessel. ;: " After a stroke, th'ere is an al cost of strokes has been estimated :immune .. system reaction that acts at about $41 biilion annually. ijjke a clus!er . bomb attack in the Strokes caused by vessel blockillrain,'.' said Pinsky, the senior. age, ischei'nic strokes, are often :author of the Science 'study. The treated' now by drugs called "~lot ,reactions ' involve immune system busters/' which dissolve dots ,that eells that kill neurons directly, am\ cause strokes whe'n they block the •an inflammation in vesse ls that flow of blood and oxygen to brain. ·. -slows the now of blood and oxygen , cells. .to tlie stroke s~te. Pinsky said the drug he is studyBoth pf these actions cause "col- ing has a different function from the )ateral damage,'' killi~g neurons that clot b~sters." .and the two drugs, in may not have been inv olved in the theory, would be used together to Original stroke, said Pinsky. limit stroke damage . The new drug nnolecule appears After a stroke, the researcher 10 at least panially block both of said, nearby neurons are often dam· these stroke reactions and to signifi- aged. They respond to the damage rantly limit Jh c collateral damage to by showing a molecule , called Clq, · the brams when. g1vcn· to mice 45 on the ce ll sui-face. This · triggcrs a minutes after the animals have been type of immune response , called artificially induced to have stroke s. ' complement. and activate' a type of >[aid Pin sky. ce ll called the microgli a. Dr. Pan Ganguly. a researcher at "Mil'roglit~ are responsible for · th e N~tional Heart . Lun g and Blood basically consuming debri s o r l'nstitute. said the Pinsky study ''is injured' cells." said Pin sky. After a ~n imporUmt piece of wc>rk " that stroke. the microglia will kill the L'Ould lead to a nc:w way to treat injured neurons that mi ght otherwise ilru kes. survive, he said. : He sa id that " after a stroke. the The complement pro~css, he · ~ damaging pro...:cs·s can con tinue for said, "sets off a cascade'' that I. cjuitc a whdc. ···~md finding a drug to includes innammati on of nearhy : ~lop this proccso,; 1s :' an important vessels. This reduces blood and oxy <!dvancc." gcn n ow to nearby neurons. But yan~u ly cautioned the drug .. .. PRESARIO Save up to SSSO in rebates wh~n you buy a Compaq system and sign up for ~o.mpuServe Internet service!' Compaq Presario 5352 Creative Learning Series PC __________ ...:..__ relm:~ 797 Complete 99 after system rebates I low As $30' Per Moniht .. 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" DON'T BLAME ME, IT'S YOUR GENE POOL." ·----------~--~--~~- :studies on mice suggest drug ~ may offer·hope for stroke victims ' . lodependeat Optom.e"l•i 1ts : Grilled Vidalia Onions • . : 2 Vidalia onions, sliced crosswise 112-inch thick (do NOT separate into . r:ings) · Olive oil, for brushing : Kos!ler salt and freshly ground black pepper · . - Brush the onion > with olive oil on both side s: season with salt and pep~er. Grill on the preheated gas or charcoal grill until golden brown, 3 to 1 alinutes 'on each side. · '· SAN FRANCISCO (AP) blower chqlleng'ed his results. In Key scientific data laying out a "July 1995, the lab concluded tantalizing link between ·electro- . Liburcty had falsified data, and it magentk radiation and. cancer alerted the Office of Research · was faked by a reseiuclier ·who Integrity, an arm of the U.S. was · forced to' resign from Department of Health and Human Lawrence' Berkeley National Lab- Service~ . •· ,. oratory, ..according ' to published "A separate probe by that Qfficc reports .... determined Liburdy , who got $3 .3 The results· ·of a federal probe million in federal research grants, into Robert P. Liburdy 's research , had ' committed scientific misconwhich found he had committed duct by "intentiomilly falsifying scientific misconduct by tossing and fabricating " his da,ta to supout data that didn't support his . port assertions of cellular effects conclusions , were reported by the , from electric and magnetic field s. San Francisco Chronicle today Libur\Jy, 51, who live s in and appeared June 30 in Science Tiburon, just north of San Fran · Now, the Internet edition of the cisco, resigned his 15-year posi journal Science . tion in March after the la.b. pulled · More than 20 studies in the his funding . In May,' the lab years since ' Liburdy's research agreed with the government to .appeared in several journals in retract three graphs supporting 1992 have foun<! little hard ev i. Liburdy's conclusion s. Liburdy dence that the ·magnetic fie l~s also agreed to a three-year ban o n around electric power lines cause receiving federal funds. . cancer, a National In stitutes of But he de nied doing anything Health panel concluded rece ntl y. wrong and said he ag reed to the Still, the poss1bility has rai sed sanction s o nl y because he couldfears amo'ng peOp le tivmg ncar n ' t afford to fight the m in court. high - tension power lines and ''The scientific.: findin gs _arc not other sources o f the radiation, wrong . They crit1cizcd mC for sinc,e Liburdy' s work tied the how I graphed the data," Liburd y invisible emanation~ tu a variety told the Chronicle. " It is a matt er of illnesses. including childhood of scientific op inion .. They arc no t leukemia. talking about the data bein g While the s ugges ti on had been . invalid . They are ta lking about the raised previousl y. Lihurdy 's st ud - interpretation of the data." ies, reported 1n scien tific journals The June report to. Congress by in 1992, provided the fir·st plau si- a division of NIH sa id the electroble biological ~1cchanism linking magneti c-canc.;e r link cou ld not cleclromagnctic fields exposure definitive ly be ruled ou t. While to disease. the li.nk is tenuous. it sa id .. expo· Lawrence Berkeley Lab inves- sure to lhe radiation "cannot be tigated Liburdy after a whistle- recognized as entirely safe." Drs. Michelle & Duau Deeds ,. ( I;"""'"";''"" this may have ., 1ed our cualomen. s ce.- - In the Waf* Mart Vision Center - : Chef Bobby Flay grew lip eating hamburgers at J.G. Melon's, o n New . York's Upper East Side. " I always try to emu late their burgers on the grill, but I really haven't a clue about .their secret. - just .simple, good burgers," he writes in ~is latest cookboo~ , "Boy Meets Grill :" ' . Flay serves the hamburgers with grilled Vidalia onions and horseradi sh mustard. Vidalia onions, .grown o nly in Georgia,' are sweet as candy. and are llelicious grilled with a little oli~e oil , salt and pepper. '-). .. · : Hamburgers with Double Cheddar Cheese ~ 2 112 pounds grounq ·chuck (slightly coarse grind) Kosher salt and ground pepper . Sixteen 114-inch-thick slices Cheddar cheese 8 hamburger buns 8 leaves romaine lettuce Grilled Vidalia Onions (recipe below) 2 beefsteak tomatoes, sliced intq, eight 1/4-inch slices (four slices per !omalo) · Horseradish Mustard (recipe below) , : Divide the chuck into eight 5-ounce burgers; season on l'oth sides with hit and pepper. (Handle as little as possible and form the burgers loosely.) tJn a gas or charcoal grill preheated to high, cook 3 to 4 minutes on each· side for medium-rare. . :: During the last minutes of cooki ng , top each burger with two .slices of cheese, cover the grill and let the che~.se melt, about I mmute. Spht the buns and toast on the grill, cut side down, until golden. ' . : Place a burger in each bun: top with lettuce, onions. tomato and dollop of tJorseraqish Mustard. Arrange an a large platter. Makes 8 servings. A frontier fighter STANFORD; Ky . .(AP). ...:._ FronTUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers tiersman and patriot Benjarriin Logan Plains Regional Sewer District .S lJNDAY ( 1743- J802) moved west as a y,oung . board. Monday, 7 pm. sewer .district .... . · man and joined Daniet'Boone in setREEDSVILLE - 63rd annual office. ' 'C harles Wesley · Buckley . r~urlion, tling Kentucky. During the R~volu- . Sunday, Forked Run State Park. EAST MEIGS - Eastern golf tionary War. he was active in contests Covered dish dinner. I p.m. Mem- meeting, 6:30 p.m. Monday in front between Colonial frontiersmen a nd · ~rs to take · picture for Buckley of Eastern High School.· the British . Logan Ia\er became a Family Album. member of the Kentucky legiSlature Community · POMEROY and. ·sat in state constitutional con• POMEROY - Bruce Stone, Ft. Vacation Bible School, '"The Great ventions of 1792 and 1799. Charlotte, Fla. to have morning wor- · Bibleland Dig'', Trinity Church, ship service at Trinity Church, Pomeroy, Monday through Friday, 6 Pomeroy, Sunday, 10:25 a.m. Love to 8 p.m. each evening. Registration, Kmart Shoppers: offering will b~ take.n. · 5:30 to 6 p.m. Monday, bpen to all In Knmrl~ Sundoy July 25, 1999 children , ·two to 12. Light refresh· CARPENTER - Darnn Smith ments each ev~n in g. , ad circular 011 page 19 the .39.99 of Welch, W. Va. si nging at the CarCa11non Honu! ar•d Campu• penter Baptist Church, 10:30 a.m: POMEROY Meigs Local ' Cmnbo.Pack it•correctly llateo Sunday,. and the Poplar Ridge Free Chapter 17, OAPSE. special sess io~. -. , "'"'" include• a bed•kirr and Will Baptist. Church, . State Route Meigs High .School Library. 7 p.m. ,,,ha.m(o). " ..The Com b o p ack · 554, Sunday,-6:30 p.m. for ratification of contract. · Jincllud·•• ' ' O~LY the coiitfoF'Ief and The grilled Italian sausages with Festival in New York as a kid . lamb. ' · But despite all his culinary cre- onion marmalade and grilled bell "Grilling is simple,'' Flay said. dentials. including the James Beard peppers is rooted ·in the food he "Stick to what you like, get to !mow Award for Rising Star Chef in 1993. enjoyed at the San Genera Italian your grill and have fun." Flay admits a few mistakes. When he opened his Spanish· inspired Bolo in 1993, he wanted to ,.~ " reinvent .. paella using lo bster, o.ma eo.atr Fara • - u duck ~nd arborio rice. · "Talent Show" Flay, who still defends the comSaturdaJ'1 Auapaat '7, 1999 bination as a worthwhile experia....-a-a · ~.ao:so--. ment, said· tbe dish was a Oop with o-ut. Ceaat,' Fair Cton•ed• critics and diners. The restaurant I. The show will be divided into '4 classes. now serves an award. winning cla..!iA. Individual -Age 12 years & unde~ , sic shellfish and chicken version B. Individual-Age 13-19 years with traditional saffron rice, chorizo C. Junior Group-Age 12 years & under, (If anyone in group is over age and green peas. 12, the entire gro~p will be c;lassified as a Senior Group).· The food and menus in "Boy D. S~nior Group-Age 13-19 years. ' Meets Grill " are very .straightfor2. Entries are open tO residents of Gallia County. only. J( entry is a group. ward. Flay drew on mecnorie s of his every participant must be a resident of Galli a county. N~ exceptions. childhood visits to the New Jersey 3. Basis for,judging will be on ori.ginality, ability; showmanship, poise, and shore to inspire bis com on the· cob with red chili-g.reen onion but'ter and appearance. .• . Out of Coumy judges w!ll be named to select the winners Ail decis1ons of lobster tails with' ~ urFy.mango but-. the judges will be final . ' ·, · tcr. Entries m~~ include musi cat, .~kit , panioinime, baton twirling, etc., all types .. of talent welcome! 6. ·If your. entry is;musical and recorded on a tape, ma~e sure it is.l~beled itnd ready to go! ·'' 7. All performances are limited to (5) minutes. 8. All entries accepted on a first comE:, first serve basis. We provide vision exams ror all ages, tit all types of contact;, ·, 9. All first & second place Winners will receive a plaque . and diagnose and treat diseases of the cy~. 10. Anyone not registe red by 10:00 a.m ., the day of the show, will be disQualified from competition. -AppolntlftCDlJ nellable aad walk-IDI accepted 11 tim~ • lll 'w" .. TO ENTER: Send name, address, age, and type of talent to: By The Associated Press c'lkEISSIO.lV,~. nied by a parent/legal guardian, and immunization records m4st he presented. For more information call 740-992-6626, " Be daring, " he said, urging with underappreci;~~ed and undcrused chili peppers and cilantro. " Peppers are a pan of my,pantry. They're pan of the American pantry. But they should be used for accent not injury." Chilies offer a wide range ofllavors, from the hot habenero to the sweet ancho that Flay described as a slightly spicy raisin . Lime. red onion, mango and yogurt are other flavors he often work,< into hi s recipes. · · Ray, host of 1he Food Network's "Grillin' and Chillin '" and "Hot Off the Grill." said gambling on nontraditional food pairings usually pays off- like his lam.b chops with mustard-molasses glaze. The spiciness of the mustard cut s ihrough the deep sweetness of the molasses. Together, he sa1d, they comp lement the distin ct taste of .the ~perimentation gas . · Ca.lendaF-r~. .,__~ The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meet) ngs and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales :Or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and :Cannot be guaranteed to be printed a ~pecific number of days: . . a ' man thing,' but men who tradiAssoc:iated PrHS Writer lionally do not go into the kitchen NEW YORK (AP)- Give chef still grill and carve," said the 34Bobby Flay a cheeseburger and he is year-old French Culinary Institute a happy man. graduate , who asked for an Easy Of course, the burger preferred Bake oven as a child. An ideal day for Flay, a Manhatby the Food Network grillmaster is no prdinary beef patty slapped on a tan dweller with a weekend retreat bun . . in •East Hampton, N Y., is 18 holes J,ilay's version of a cheeseburger of golf, quick pits •. ,,s at a farmis smothered with a double helping stand, fish store or butcher shop, 45 of Cheddar, grilled Vidalia onions minutes of meal preparation and 20 and horseradish mustard . The chef- minutes of cooking that leads up to a owner of New York 's acclaimed ·' great meal. Mesa G,rill and Bolo restaurants Grilled food "is all about bjg flacalls it his favorite meal . · vors." but not complicated sauces or But Flay loves just about all food intricate presentations, Flay said. He - from a hearty steak to delicate uses fresh herbs, and only dips mear caviar. And he particularly loves in a marinade- usually vinegar or' food that is grilled. . a citrus juice with olive oil, salt and " You can grill whatever you like pepper- for 20 minutes . to cat . A grill is like burners on a At-home grillers should nqt be stove . You can cook vegetables and afraid to put more delicate flslfand fish . not just meat," Flay said in an vegetables on the fire . The secrets to · keeping them from falling apart' are interVIew. His nc'wcst cookboo'k · "Boy· using bigge~ pieces and turmng Meets Grill" (Hyperion.~ $32.50), them only once, Flay said . .. written with Joan Schwan~. offers A~d if or ch~coal grilling is gnll tec hniqu e tip s and recipes not .on option in a city apanment or beyo nd typic al barbecue fare . on rainy day, home cooks can use "There' s a whol e culture of grill pans for a decent - but not gri!'ling uu.l lhere. I'm not sure if it's ldeal- imitation . By SAMANTHA CRITCHELL ;~- <- i tbu!• Page C1 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV Grilling tips from chef Bobby Flay to make the p~rfect cheeseburger New book dramatizes ·death struggle at sea ' By NORMAN N. BROWN Associated Press Writer Author Winthop Haskell was ,aboard one of the ·ships engaged in the battle described in his exciting and dramatic book, "Shadows on the Horizon: .The Battle of Convoy HX233" (Na.v alln>tit.ute Press, $32.95) . . The convoy was s~iling from Hal- . ifax, Nova Scotia, to England in April 1943 when the Battle of ·the Atlantic 'Was at the height of its -ruthlessness . 1999 t at www.radtoshac~. com . ------~·---------- ·-----:-------..,.-- �Son of Puerto Rican freedom . fighters grapples with secret history Woodstock '99 a hot time in the old town of Rome ROME, N.Y. . (AP) Rainstorms that . turn the concen grounds into mud pits are a 'Woodstock tradition . Right about now Woodstock '99 could use one. Hundreds of people were treated for heat exhaustion as a telentless sun shone on the opening of the three-<jay concen. More than ,700,000 people nooded an aban· doned military base in upstate New York to hear acts like Limp Bizkit, Dave Matthews Band, Kom, Metallica and Sheryl Crow. "This is sort of a take-your-lop· off kind of day, isn 't it," Crow asked from one of two giant stages set. a mile apan and joined by asphalt runways. Her blouse remained in place, but th ousands of others · didn't. Men .and women alike bared thei r tattoos, piercings, body paint and more in an effort to keep cool in JAMES BROWN opened WOQCistock •ll!i, Introduced as the "general the 90-degree heat. Fans poured of aoul" as he looked out on giant hangars that uNCI to house 8-52 bottled water over each o thers· bombers. .. " . heads. stood under fountains and walked through a " rain tent. " keep selling tickets as long as people wanted to get in .' Yet some of the water had to lle turned off when Reduced price tickets were available for people who some fa ns turned a din patch into a mud bath, pelting wanted to see the last two days, fellow concengoers and anists with sod. Sultry weath"It's 1999, the turn of the century; and this is going er was to conti nue through the. · weekend, with the to be the biggest pany of the century," said Shawn c~ance of showers, ' Hagen, .who drove. 27 hours with four friends from James Brown opened the show, introduced as the Monticello, Minn., to attend the ·concen. , " general of sou l" as he IOOke'd ()UI on giant hangars Candace Redden, 28, .drove nearly !wo days · from that used to .house B-52 bombers. He belted out "Cold Canada with two friendS, leaving their ~·an in Maine Sweat," abo ~t which his audience could only dream : · when it broke down and renting a car. While origi nal Woodstock announcer Wavy Gravy " We come from Nova Scotia and not a lot of bands returned to urge fans to lake care of each other, he was get up there," Redden said. " This is an opportunity to surrounded by reminders that it was a iong way from see it all." · 1969. • Police reported three arrests, two for minor offensSkateboarders sailed up ramps in an "extreme es and one for speeding and driving while intoxicated. spons" park, ve~~ors sold hemp tacos and people One fan was sent on his way when he entered a state complained that cell phone transmission lines were police cruiser, thinking it was a taxi, and asked to be jammed. · taken to a stage. · · By midday, the crowd was estimated at 220,000. " He w.S just confused," said New York State Promoters planned for 250,000 but said they would J?Oiice Maj. Jai!Jes Parmley. . .. Farm/Business Entertainment July 25, 181111 •• NEW YORK (AP) - . Ernesto Gomez Gomez tells friends he left his native Mexico to get to know the mother he never knew, a Puerto Rican freedom fighter incarcerated near San Francisco. They don't believe him. After all, teen'agers are supposed · 1o ·" run amok, to hang out, to dance at panics, •·. not spend weekends ·in a · prison visitor's room. · Life has never been simple for the boy known in one country as Ernesto Gomez Gomez and in another as Guillermo Sebastian More than a century after the United States claimed Puerto Rico as a commonwealth in 1898, "The Double Life of Ernesto Gomez Gomez" provides a vivid lo£?k at how the political struggle for Puerto Rican independence htls shaped one young man's extraordinary life. The documentary airs on PBS' "P.O. V." on Tuesday at I 0 (.m. EDT. Morales Pagan. More than a century after · the united States claimed Puerto Rico as a commonwealth in 1898, " The Double Life of Erneslo Gomez Gomez " provides a vivid look at ." him the truth: first that he is adopted, and 1ater that his bin~ parents are Puerto· Rican freedom fighters. "It was confusing," Gomez Gomez, now 20, recalls in ~n inter.- view. 'how the political struggle for Pueno ·Rican independence has shaped one young man 's extraordinary life. The documentary airs on PBS' "P.O.V." on Tuesday at 10 p.m. EDT. It 's a tale about a typically cxuberant teen - a boy who mugs for the camera, hales taking out the trash, shrugs when a school coun· selor asks him what he wants to do Together, the family journeys to California, where, Ernesto passes off . er." .· as Pagan 's ncphllw to get into the " The Double Life" is a moving prison for their tearful reunion. depiction of a family tom apan by At 15, aftor a first-time meeting political belief and then stitched with his father, who had escaped to back together, in a fashion, by loyal· Mexico before being ~xiled to Cuba, ty and love. Emesto leaves Mexico with hopes of getting to know his binh mother. , The camera .allows him, capturing the boy's disorientation in a new .. , country far from home and his with his life. But it's also about history, politi· attempts at adjusting to a .new name ca l activism, adoptio~ and family'- and identity. about a youpg man wtth two names, . "Here was Guillermo; a 15-yeartwo languag~s. three heritages and . old boy, to take us through >yhat it the pressing question of which ideomeans to have a mom in prison, a . tity to call his own. " It's only one terrorist to some, a hero to otliens," boy, but it's lik'e two souls," a fami· says d!l\'umentarian Catherine Ryan , ly -friend says. Dylcia Pagan and Guillermo who teamed up with Gary Weimberg Morales arc members of the Armed to help Gomez Gomez tell his story. Along the way, Ernesto sheds his Forces for National Liberation, or . Mexican name and resuscitates his FALN , labeled terrorists by the FBI binh name. But where does Ernesto for planting dozens ·ofbombs to call end and Guillermo begin? He is attention to the fight for Pueno Guillermo when he speaks at Pueno Rican independence. Pagan is \Wa months pregnant J•. Ric n indepen~ence.. rallies and when a bomb blows up in Morales' when he checks tnto pnson to see hos hands in 1978 and he is taken into mother. But he 'ls Emesto watching a· ~~==~~~~~~~~~ Cinco de Mayo parade that sharpens '. cus+~J; baby •boy, Guillerrilo, is just his longing for the vast, loving fam- a Some of the true horrors of 'The Haunting'· 5 By TED ANTHONY out. ' · makes the hou;e seetn malleable and AP National Writer At first , .you desperately hope organic, and thus truly alive. This A desolate 19th-cenltiry mansion that this might be parody, although house bends and breathes, and those deep in the woods. <;:reaky gates, Bob Hope was doing better haunted· · are some of the most terrifying fist-size door knockers and gaunt hou~e knockof(s as early as i940's moments. But imagine this kind of Yankee caretakers. Billowing · mist " The Ghost Breakers." technical capability in the hands of a The caretakers, Mr. and Mrs. Val Lewton or a Terence Fisher or a and dusty old libraries. Giant portraits of a glowering, 19th-century Dudley (B ruce Dern and Marian William Castle. Th ey 'd know what man. Bookcases that slide apan to Seldes, the .movi e's high points), are to do w'ith it. so archetypal as to be Is this horror as comedy or com• reveal tunnels. A pipe · organ. delightfully laughable. edy as horror? Neither. It's wasted It's all eerily rem in isHis hair is wilder than "Hollywood talent as tragedy ce nt of one of the best· Christopher Lloyd's in another lamentable example of a known names of modern "Back to. the Future," beautiful, multimillion-doll:;lf rnQv ie go thi c horror. Sadly, his jaw gaunter than \hat is breathtaking but so poorly th ough, th e name in John Carradine's; she's exec ut ed that it 's forgott en the quest io n isn't H.P. a virtual festival of por- moment it ends. Peter tent, to wit (tbe pauses "The Haunting" is scrlpted by Lovearaft or Straub; it's Scooby Doo. are hers): David Self and directed by Jan De "The Haunting," "Town is 9 miles Bo~ t. The superior production based o'n Shirley Jackson's memo- .· away." . , design is the work of Eugenio rable novel " The Haunting of Hill "No one will come any nearer Zanette and the visual effects superHo use," tries to frighten the pants ' than that." · visors are Phil Tippett aild Craig off it s viewers, and visually It has . " In th e night. " Hayes. It is rated PG-13. . every reason to succeed. But " In the dark." . Motion Picture Associatio·n Or Sadly, though, the Dudleys leave instead, here are some of the true ho rro·rs of "The Haunting": and don't reappear until the final America rating definitions: -That ·an actor of Liam Nee- sce ne, leavi ng us with only our G- General au.diences. All ages son's talent vetted this script intrepid ho usegoers . and, perhaps, admitted. including o ne completely logic- the ghost of Hugh Crain (Charles PG - Parental guidance suggestdefying Shatneriancconstipation Gunning). ed. Some material may not be suit· monologue...:.. and didn't go screamThe house itself is conceived and able for children. ing into the night. rendered beautifully "<;:harles PG-13 - Special parental g uid-That an actress of Lili Taylor's Foster Kane meets .the Monsters," as ance strongly suggested for children caliber agreed to deliver what may Thea puts it. It's cenainly not the under 13. Some material may be be the worst climactic monologue in kind of abode that relaxes ,you and inappropriate for young children. a horror movie since Ed Wood makes you feel at home. "I don't get R Restricted . Under 17 stalked the Earth. · a real strong sleep vibe from this requires accompanying parent or -That millions of dollars of Hoi· · place," Owen ,says. adult guardian. Marrow tells the trio a cover tale lywood money can 'I buy an intelli· NC- .17 - · No one under 17 gible scri pt. . about Crain, and it emerges that pan admitted. It 's an age-old story: A group of of i! is true - .and more. Crain was peopl e spend a few .nights in a i'ndeed a lexlile magnate; he did haunted house. In this case, Dr. exploit children; and he did some David Marrow (Neeson) wants .to do unholy things to them in ihat .hOuse. some re~earch on ·reactions to ' fear, . So now, apparently, it 's hilunted so he lures three subjects ·- under but by what? By the kids? By Crain the pretense of an insomnia study- him self? By the ghosts of competent to spend time with him in the old .horror movies past? Hugh C rai n mansion deep in the . Messages ·appear in blood-red Bcrkshires. • paint. Doors bang at midnight, Chill They're a motley crew. There 's 'wiods blow. The camera goes diagoEleanor (Tay lo r), a · reclus ive, nal and shoots perspe.ctive shots s hrin king,violet dreamer who has thro ugh many a gargoyle. But what SP!'nt the last decade caring for her part is Dr. Marrow 's fear experime nt dy'ing mo ther; Thea (Catherine and what part is real? Zeta-Jo nes), a gregarious and flin aMuch of this hackneyed material tious city gi rl; and Luke (Owen Wil· could have been forgive n .if this was son), a cocky, surf-pu nk type who a deliberate rei nt erpretatio n of gets all the sarcastic lines. · ' ~Iie b e, like t~e wonderful ,. vampire " The only problem with fear," chiller " Fright Night" (1985). But ""' Dr. Marrow says, "is that it's there's no senst of joy •. no love for become largely inappropriate. " But the material. The o nly homage that he doesn 't recognize his ad ions as works is the fluid , rol_ting camerainappropriate: "You don't tell the work, a Ia Barry Sonnenfeld's , · \ rats th ey're act ually .in a onaze." Addams Family. movies. And so it begins. And yo u know Computer g raphics technology is · , -...J · this much : Someone ai n'i comin' · perfect for haunt ed-house flicks; it ily he left behind in Mexico. "When Ernesto died, he had the most beautiful family in the world," the teen tells the camera, in English. " And now Guillermo was alone, with a strange womap in prison thai the people said that she is his moth· months old when· Pagan goes into . hiding. In 1980, 11 FALN activists, including Pagan, are captured • i'n a van packed with 19 bombs. They are tried and convicted of sedition, and Pagan is sentenced to 55 years in prison. The toddler with the tawny curls has no name and no history when he lands in. the Mexican home of Alma· Gomez and Gabino Gomez. Politically minded themselves, they name the infant Erneslo, after the revolu· " .... BlyO.. Pair At Get Ole LOW Price • Selecled atylea only · • AU aalea final tionary Ernesto "Che" Guevara . · ~~La;;fa;;y;:;e;;n;;e~M~al~l~~~G=al=li=po=l=is==~~~~~========~ Ernesto· is 10 ·- a bright, well· r loved child who is fiercely patriotic DIAR PRIMISTAR CUSTOr,'liR, - when they .sit him down and tell 'AKI ADVANTa•l Of . GREAT REWARDS NOW I I (FRI7/23 • THURS 7129/1111) 101 Oflla WIU OPIN AT 6o30 PM Gift • FOR MMIIIG SHOWS. SAT' 5UNIIAIIIIIS .. Ul bill and give you a . .II DISH NETWORK Dl~rrAI. SATEWll TV SYSTEM, INSTAWD' ' p JI \ 1_ ~ .. I". l.,.. .... Icc Mooles, Mutlc ond lntemollaiNIIPIOIIItt•ttlt~~o • ....... , r d . . . . . . .. Joha1on'• Variety Store • 210 bat Moln St. P - y . OH 45788 740-11:2-1182 , 304-773-5305 ·et!!SR. oRK LAKE 7:10& MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:10& 3:10 NO PASSES, NO BARGAIN NIGHT FREE I f{ ~.- .£-· CaiiToday! _ HEARING ~ ..,_. , C.I.C. TEST! tiny one 1r · ·-----, . 11 l $75 J like on lV!. · $849 value and up •' Gll Canal Style . Hearing Aidt L$649/ lhcluddi: Sand FUter, P'ump, "ndup - · Ladder Skimmer, Vacuum Sysrem & Installation Vldeo.SO Vear Wall & Frame Warrailly Olher Sryle~ & Sizes AvaJiabh:! (740) 441-1971 HOLIDAY POOLS INC. DEARING C:ENTER (800) 434-419 1122 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis, Ohio • Spring VaUey Plaza 2973 PIEDMONT R·D . • HUNTINGTON, WV • 429-47"8 M ·F 9:3Q-5:00 • 9:30-2:00 SAT. AU. SIUS IHGROUHD POOlS IH STOCK ! JACKSON - Oak Hill Financial Inc., the holding com pany for Oak Hill Banks , was recentl y recognized by two nonhern Ohio metropolitan · new spapers as being am ong the top publicly-held co mpan ies in the state . In se parate compi lat ions usin g slightly different data. the Akron Beac on Jo urnal and the pevcland Plain Dealer both determined that Oak Hill Financial was among Ohi o' s premier business organizat ions for · 1998. The Beacon Journa l had Oak Holl Financial as No . 20 on its li st, while the Plain Dealer had the local com· pany as No. 24. &>th list s were pub· li shed in June . Looking at bankin g companies .. the Beacon Journal also ranked Oak Hill Financial as the No . 2 pc'rformer statewide in their category. Tile ~: om· left, C . Oran Little, dean of the UK College of GRADUATES PROGRAM - Mike S. Bostic Agriculture; Larry M. Sykes, director of ilgri· pany was surpassed on the Bcacl.m of Gallla County, second from right, recently programs for Philip Morris USA; and ·cultural · Journa l bank li st only by Chart er O~c completed the two·year Philip Morris Agrlcul· Charles T. Wethington Jr., UK's president. tural Leadership Development Program at the Financial of Cleve land. an organ iza. · University of Kentucky. Flanking him are, from ttOn nearl y 50 times Oak Hill \ :-. ill: . The factor:-. the two n c w~ r arcr~ used in dcu:rminin~ till.' top I 00 includeJ re venu e growth . re turn ,m equity and gnn~lh in nd IIK Oill C. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Co unty gram by participants from burley standing important rural and urban "We ' re Vl'l) ' lm noi·cd to he r iHl ..,cn . agricultural leader MikeS. Bostic is tobacco produ cing states that include issu e:-.. publi( policy iss ue s. gloha\ among thi s sdc~l gm up nl hu .., Jll C~~'­ on e of 30 participanls who recently Kentuckv. Tenne ssee . North Caroli- cc nnnmic i:-. ~ ucs. nnd effecti ve ~;, ) 11\ · cs."· said Ri~.:h md P. L~ G ran d. pr~.-· ... 1cknt and chief cx cculi \'C nll11.:cr n! graduated from the Philip Morris na, Ohio: Indi ana and Mi ssouri. mumcatums. · Agricultural Leadership Develop: During the two-Y.ear progralll , Study toms ·. im:ludcd a fivc -d<l)' Oak Hill Banks. "Our pcllpk ltl\ C ment program . · panicipants attended 22 day s of se m- tr.ip lO Washin·g ton to meet congre s- . worked very hard to rna~c Ot1k Hill Financi al succ ess ful. and w e' r e The program. which include study inars and studi ed a variety of leader- >ional leaders . .a tour 9f Philip Mor· shop-building skills. Seminar topics pleased to ac ce pt thi s re cog niti on nn ris USA in Richmond . Va .. and an trips !O South America , Mexico and hehalf of all of our empl oyee-.. du-...~'-' · Washington, D.C., is conducted by included agricultural policy, interna· intCrnational agricuhure and culture . the University of Kentucky Co llege tiona! trade, state and federal gov- trip to BraLii, Argentina and Mcx.1cu. t nr~ and s hare ho lder~ ... ernment, man agement decision mak- While tourin g. the group saw to bac· In addiu on to O ak H1ll Ban ' ' · · of Agriculture . Oak Hill Financi:l l ~l i :-P npcr.Hc" Bostic was selected for the pro· ing, public and rural policy. and com- cn. vegetable and beef production municating thrnugh the media. opc rat1nn s. Acti on Finance Co. in Jackson anJ gram based on his as s.ociation with ' "Th e program is not onl y ahout The program is ' upported by a Wellston. In . March. the comp.l n\ burley tobacco produ ction, commit signed a defimti vc ag rcc.mc nt to ment to agri culture and agribusiness, agriculture ." :-.a id Larry Jo n !.':~. pro- grant fro m Philip Mo rr is USA. !.!ram coordinator !' o r the UK Co gc acquire Towne Fi na ncoa l Corp .. leadership abi lilie s. character and ~)fA grkulturc, " It \ al so ah'out unOcrwhi ch ope rate . . four ban ~ i ng ~.l llkc-. reputation . He. was joined in the prl)· in suburban Cmcmnati. - - -- - - - . .. . . . , _ - - · .. ·~ 0 0 r0 N O .Area man completes leadership program I .... ....:.--- Pre.scription Ox')'gcn ··oo ( • ~-------~J-;~;~;.;1~1~- ·~ 11 Int. tthtc oplioM, lncludllll5ports, / Oak Hill Financial makes lists (Aftw ... pGfll .... ol )'IDWfint bll) a - fnoon loundNds al PI Gil ~8491 as .OF AMERICA'S TOP 40" 7:20 &. 8:20 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUif1 :20 & 3:20 Full Concha ' PROGIAMMING PACKAGE VAWED AT $19.99 PIR IIIIONTHI · AMERICAN PIE (R) .-I-----.1 Computer Progloammble Hearing Aids Starting at .. Additional rainfall needed to ·assist surviving crops,. 6FRIIMONTHS DAILY 1:00&3:20 Let's Make A Deal .. For Better Hearing! Summer time is )_ Rediscover the Joy o ~etter hearing -------i + r.--------lbetter hearing! time! centrate thCir nitrate in the stalk located in this section of 1he Sunday more so than mature plants with farm page. developing cars. Blue . mold forecast - There Producers who are trying to con- were two mildly threatening trajec· serve win ter hay supplies by feeding tories that passed through our region drought-stricken com crops may be last Monday and Tuesday from 'Bumbetter off feeding some hay now and ing Springs and Mouno .Stcrling. Ky. allowing the corn to grow for anoth- For weeks we h'ave been operating er month. Another possibility is to under the assumption thm blue mold take advantage of the low com prices, is present in our area . liut still undeand fe.e d concentrates. This will tected. For funher convind ng. conallow feeding of the com crop later sider that the "tatcS with confirmed on when the pastures are in a better blue mold now include: KentuGky, position to recover from the drought Tennessee. Virginia ( western), Penn· .a nd possibly stockpile some forages. sylvania. North Carolina. South Car- · When the time comes to harvest the olina, Georgia. Florida. and Co ncorn crop, producers may still want . necticut T to consider a nitrate test. Those plan .TI1cre is ~I ill a lol of tObacco oul ning to strop graze should cenainl y there that is srlall enough to tultivate, and in.doing .so.be on the lookout for test the fie ld and also li'Oid tcm;ing on areas that have ~ high popu lation sign s of the disease . Producers with larger tobacco may want to considei of small. carless plants . The nitrate test is fairly inexpen sive and takes scotiting any panially shaded areas of · about a week · and a half to obtain their fields . If it has been present at resu lt.• and recon1mendati ons. low levels. the recent weather has THE LOCKSMITH - A grand opening celeAllen, son-in-law of owner Dave Vujaklija, sec· S1nc.:e lhe cns1hng process red\JCes bration and ribbon-cutting ceremony was held ond from left, Meigs County Chamber of Com· been favomble for local development merce President Steve Story and Chamber Monday for The Ll)cksmith at. 202 W. Second the risk of nilrotle poisoning in and spread . Please report any susTreasurer Mike Kloes. St., Pomeroy. Shown are, from left, Shawn drought-damaged com, nit rate tests pected cases to the OSU Extension o n ensiled corn should be co nducted office at 446· 7007 . abo ut two weeks after ensilin g. Call of the week - Blossom End • [n light of the roiin received this Rot , mostly in tomaJoes, was the call week , hopefully producers are planot the week. Blossom End Rot is a ~ . . ' ' ning \0 let their corn crops stail.d brown-black lesio n on the bottom through the summer so that t~ey can (blosso m end) of the fruit that is take advantage of 1he rain and growth caused by a calcium deficiency in the pote nti al. For more information on plant . (and aggravated by the feeding cows and calves in drought. · drought). Witho ut proper calcium, the when warm . humid weather arrive s. ye ars when growing ~..: o nditi o ns are By HAL, KNEEN early weaning of beef calves. nitrate '" fruit's cells cannot form properly and POMEROY - Wel come rainfall Seld om does it in feu the fruit. lL over correct. Take the time to ~.: ut down poisoning. o r nitrate testing . please eve ntually begin to deteriorate . Cal- arrived in the regio n this past week. winter~ o n weeds and its spore s arc weeds (t histle . John son gra ss .. shat- . call the OSU Extension office at 446· cium nitrate fertilizer will help pre' Up to two inches fell in some local- carried by wind o nto susceptible ' tcrcane. lambsquarter and ragweed) 7007. vent the problem. A quick, but shon- ities. Unfonunately, man y crops and pl ants. in the fields and adjacent areas before Ag news term solution is the liquid product, .gardens ha¥e already been devastat· · Commereial growers just received seed formation . Tobacco Twilight Tour- Due to "Blossom End Rot" which provides ~d by the effects of drought. an Environmenta l Protection Agency As regrowth occurs in late August the drought, the Tobacco Twilight · quick .calcium nitrate to the plant Non-irri gated fi eld s o f mid-season Exemption, Section I Rfor the use of and Sep.tember for peren~ial weeds Tour will now be held in Eureka at . through··· foliar spray. sweet corn, melons arid tomatoes are Nova 40W a foliar spray on pow· (i .e .. Johnson grass and thistle), you Jim and Candy Baughman's and. Kei(Jennifer L. Byrnes Is Gallla probably ,past the recovery stag~ due dery mildew on c.ucurbit crops. Note sho uld apply a systemic herbicide th and Sue Corbin's on 1uesday, July County's extension agent for agrl· to .poor fruit set and reduced fruit' ~hat a preharvcst interval·of 48 hours like Round·.Up which translocatet 27, beginning at 6 p.m. at the Clay culture 3nd natural resources, size. The sudden innux of water ana i~ required aft er spr~y ,fi g._ Gom mer·th ro ughout the plant into its root sysChapel Cemetery parking lot on · Ohio State University.) extremely hot temperatures has also cio.l growers may also use· a rotation tem fm better "\eed conorol. if you State Route 7 South. For more details caused 'tmTiatoes· and mel ons to swe h of Benlate , Ba ylet on. Brav o and have questions about spraying for on the tour, please see th~ anicle . and split , thus makin g them un salable · Topsin M.,Makc sure to follow label w9cds please caHthc c,xtcn sion offi ce ,_/' 1 • • directions . on tlte marke t. · . . · .· ,992-6696. . (" ,,, Homeowners are more limited in \' . ~ Local field cro p farmers are anxiously awaiting the effects of the rain their se lect ion of fungicides. " BenoAthens/Meigs Cou nties Beef & as corn and soybeans are just begi n· myl is the only fungicide I found Grazing Field Day will be held o n o nd s~op will be Riverview Fanl1s ·for reservat ions arc necessary. For more ning to flower and begin seed fo r- avail ablo that is labe led for home· Wednesday. July 28 at Spectrum discussion and observation of drip information. p(ease call the osu mation . A couple additional rainfalls ownet use on powdery mildew. Farm. 24025 •Bristh Road (Township · will be needed in the next two to Homeowners and commercial grow - Road 120), Coolville , John and Mary irrigation of peppers. Also discussed . Extension office at 446-7007 . . ~ t this stop..will be the count y's black '., 11Je variety research in Crown three weeks to assist in filling out the ers need to look fOr disease-i"eslstnnt Ellen Wozny are hosting this eve ning or wleran t variet ies when purchasing shank situation and the tobacco dis, City is continuing in spite of the cars of corn and bean pods. eve nt. Dinner begins at 6: 15 p .m .. If add iti onal rainfalls do not plants a nd/nr seeds . Removal of cnu n esy of Athens Landmark. case comple• that has been enhanced drought. Depending on the weather. thcl'e may be an oppo nunity in early arrive. many livestock producers nlay infec ted leaves will help when deteqby the drought conditions . A pasture walk begin s at 7 p.m . Th ere will also be a shor.i demon- September to view the variety trial s en,si lage the ir 'fi eld corn lo ·use as ed in the ear ly stages of funga l and the evening conc lude s with a pre - · stratio n on the proper sanitatio n of and other plots in progreSs at Mike roughage in lh!! Jair'y ct'J.w and ,beef ~rnwth . scntali on by Mtke Day. OSU ExtenSelect ·better plant ing sttes . Vines sion beef spccialisl. on "Syn chrofoeld equopment used on black shank- and Edie Bo stic's. The OSU Exten· fall and winter rations. Thi s wi ll eomon fe e ted fi eld s. At the close of the sian ofllce extends si ncere thanks to pen satc for the limited hay and p<1S· ' crops should . be pl ant ed in well nizawJn for Beef C ows: It May Be program, there will be a short updat e all of the host famili es, originally, ture availability. especiall y wit h.th< drained slopi"ng ground that has good . Easier then We Think .' ' All in terest· on the tobacco settl ement. phase I and M ike and Edie Bostic , and Verlin and . pros[lCL'tS {if cheap ~:urn and soybean:-. air ~irc ul ation . this ·wi!l red uce high ..:d producers arc w elcome. Reserv;ahumidity l~vel s n~ ~ ~ ssar y for fun gal ti ons are not needed. hut would help · II, as well as_local efforts.Follow1 ng Joanne Swain, and now to Jim and in the midwest ihis lqll de velopment. the tour. rclres hments wdl he pm- Candy Baughm an and Keith' and m plan nmg. so pic'a sc cal! the cx.lc nAre you seeing a whilish po\vdcr vo ded and producers w1 ll have the Sue Corbin. ' ion-o flicc 99 2-6696. · · . A n· oun.~.:c of prcn.~nt i ll n i~ \~ L)rth oppo'rtunny t.? vi ~w at thei r leis ure , ~ (Jennifer L. Byrnes ·IS Gallla appearin g on the top sitlc of water(Hal Kneen. is Meigs County's voden on the K 8i S Stnppong Lone, County's extension agent for agri- melons. cantaloupes and pumpkin s a "pou nd of cure . Many f~~mcr~ and e~tension agent for agriculture a new tobacco stnppm g rnat h1nc . All culture and natural resources, leaves'! Powdery mildew, a fungus . homeowners arc allowin g weed ~ tu · and natural resources, .Ohio State has started to appear in many hqmc- I!O to se ed . Wlwt a m istak e ~ Each- University.) · arc welcome to aotend the oour and no Ohio State University.) ...' ow ner and commercial fields. Tl11 .-. ~vced may produCe tholl sands of .I fungus quickly sp reads on lcav'es '\Ccds. v iah l~ for th e next ~ c\·cra l Twilight Tour is still on By JENN!FER L. B'fRNES GALLIPOLIS -Although locations have changed again this year, this . time due to drou~ht - the Thbi&61W~Tglli10ur is Tuesday. July 27 beginning at 6 p .m. · at Jim and Candy Baughman's 'a nd Keith and Sue ~Corbi n 's. Participants c~ri meet in Eureka at the comer. of State Route .7 and Clay Chapel Road next to the Baughman (Riverview) Fann. Parking will be available there and the wagons will depan for Keith and ·sue Corbin's at .· approximately 6 p.m. On the Corbin fann, the topics of discussion will be the overhead irrigation ~ystem , the county's tobacco and pepper crops, and blossom ·end rot of tomatoes and peppers. The sec- • INSPECTOR GADGET (PG) 7:00 & MATINEES By JENNIFER L. BYRNES GALLIPOLIS- Mixed with the soundofraon, you could almost hear the collective sigh of relief from the . . fanners last ~eek.' Still. cattle prod~cers were hned .up onto Jackson Ptke on WesJnesday preparing to sell a record number of cattle at Produc• ers Livestock Association. . · In a random survey of 25 of the 100 sellers at last Wednesday 's sale , -~reponed that they were selling a J!Orlion of their herd due 10 limited winter feed supplies and expensive water source alternatives: Without pasture to rotate into, a number of cattle producers would naturally like . to make use of the <lrought -stricken .com crop by either !!""en chopping.J imited strip grazing, or ensiling . Even though it is tempt· ir.g tO L!Se thOse resources,. it "is. best 1: to allow, the com to stand for at least · a month afier the recent rain. especially when feeding prejlnant beef cows. Although nitrate testing is recommended in these situations and can help determine the safety of the feed. strip grazing and green chopping may expose. cows to certa'in high nitrate· areas not included in a random sam pie. The concern about nitrate poison ing is even more serious after the · ie~~nt rainfall, because the com plants are taking up ·nitrogcn ,rapidly. Even tho ugh' nitrates ·tend to accu· mu [ate in the lower one -third of the slalk .. prooucers are still discouraged from harv esting corn by any method at thi s point. By allowipg the corn to stand as Tong as possoble , not only will the plants utilize the water to produce'more of a crop. but more ni!Tate will be convened into compounds that. are both safe for cattle and will also help to fiil out the ears.. The number of small , earless plants is of particular concern because much of nitrate goes into filling the ear. Tberefqre , plants without ears tend to con- siiirontor fte Shoe Cafe D· Delay urged .in harvesting corn damaged by drought Tob~cco "* FREEl Section ' - PRiES:cRiiPifiON oiiYmil-- Randy Marnhout, owner of Prescription Oxygen, pictured outside of a new location at 505 Mulberry Ave. in Pomeroy. The basiness was dedicated 'with an open ho~se reception for medical professionals , custol118rs, and the pubho on Thursday afternoon. The new location is across the street from the Holzer Meigs Clinic. .. ' Hinsch oversees Oak Hill Banks branch operations JACKSON - Scott J. Hin sc h Jr. has been appointed exec uti ve ,·ice president and bran L~ h administrator for Oak Hill Bank s. · As branc h admini stra to r. Hin sc h has res po ns ibility for the perform ance of the enure Oak Hill Bank> hranch ne twork . A 25-year han kin g \ etcran. Hm :-.c h ha... hdd ~evc rot l ...,cn ulr ("X CCUti ve positiOns m ht ~ carc("r. Most recently. hL: was regional presi dc.nl for Star Bank (now Firstar) ih S o dn ~y . In the late 1980s. he served as presi dent of the former Crnn mer~.: ial & Saving s Bank in Gallip oli s. "\\Cc..• 're fnrt un J t(" tq ge t someone f1f Sco tt's caliber." sa id Richard P. LeGrand. pre so dent and ch tef excc uti \C <>ffi ccr o f Oak Hill Bank s.'"He has a vast am oun t (l f c;xpcricncc'i n managi ng large hrancl1 S)'!-! t'cm s, and with o ur growth wear~ took1ng tu him to keep nur bra rlch ope rmi o~s running smooth·ly." For his part . Hinsch is lookm'g forw ard to getting back to a community bailk c nvimnmcn t. · . "Sc ,cral t; (my ettrly pn~it10ns were inconununit y banks," he said. "And the pa11 of'' orkmg: in a ~o mmunit y bank thal·s the most fun for me is work:lllg \\it h. the bran("hcs I'm really enjoyin g it hcrCI.c'' A _g tJduatc of Indt Jna Uni vl:r~1t y. Hmsch has been active in communities 111 "h rch he h,\, re " dcd \Vholc in Sidne y. he se rved as presid ent of the local l h11tcd W:n nllard. and was on the hoard, o f the local hos pital and YMCA . He and h1" " 1!c: ha\c two grown ~hil d r c n . They recently moved to Jackson. ' Ba>ed "' Jac ' "'"· Oak Hi ll Banb o perates 17 full-service bankon g offi ces .111J 1\\ 0 loan rnu.luctHm o ffices in 10 counties ac ross southern and central {)hh l. . '' ' / f • �' , Sunday, July 25, 1999 Sunday, July 25, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Po1nt Pleasant, WV f'omeroy, Middleport 11 a VIcinity o 11 0 Help Wanted WANTED 73 People To lose tJp To 30 lbl In 30 Days Pro All VaN Salee lluet Be Peld In grams Starting At $39 00 1 888 JW &ltW o..fiiM 1 00pm 1 ,_ 76_;.:;9-~7~33;:_1_;________ . ., _,ore the 1d Ia to run 1 12 000 1:1111- Frtclly WEEKLY I Marlmg 400 Brochuru Sat sfact on Guar anteedl Postage & Supplies Pro ~•ded Rusn Self -'ddresud 80 Stamped En¥elopel GICO DEPT 5 Box 1438 ,\NTIOCH TN I•Mar I llond•y edition Auction 1nd Flea Market Auction &.ting Fall Season August 3to Every Tuesday At 6 PM Truck Joads 01 New Merchandtse From Several States Selltng To Pubhc & Oealers 1 Ptece Dozens & CUe Lots Tet'ms Cash No Checks Behind Lowes Old U S 52 !Co Road 1) Bur ngton OhiO A.uchon .er: Gary Bowen 74Q-894-1819 • Bill Moodt spaugh Auctioneer ng Complete Auct oneenng Servtc es Constgnment auct on Mt ll S1reet M ddleport Thursday s Ohio License nsga 740 989 2e23 Rick Pearson Auchon Company run time auctioneer complete aucllon service Ltcensed 166 Oh o & West Vlrg n a 304 773-5785 Or 304 773-5'47 Wedemeyer s Auct on Serv •ce Gatti>Otts 01110 740-379 2720 90 Wanted to Buy Complete Household Or Es1a1es• Any Type 01 Furntture Appflanc es Ant1que s Etc A so Appra sal Ava lablel740 379 2720 Absolute Top Dollar AI u S Sfl ver And Gold Co ns P oofsets 0 amoncts Ant que Jewel y Gold fl ngs Pre 1930 U S Currency S1erlmg Etc A.cquls rt ons Jewelry M T S Coin Shop 151 Second Awnue Gallipol s 740-446 2842 37011 Start lmmed ately 1~ - STARSEARCH "99" Singers Bands Groups A I Styles/Ages Major Record Label A.gents Seeking New Arl151 s Com ng To Portsmouth OH 901 427 2639 901 427 9514 ADMINISTRATOR Centurion Management Group A P1 og ess•ve lang Tefm Care Company Is Currently Tak ng Ap pi cat ons For A.n Adm n strator We Are Seek ng A Challe nge Or ve n lrn:hv dual W th The ~b1hty To Lead By Examp e And Ensure The Htghes1 Standard Of Res• dent Care The App l cant Must Ha\o'e Exper ence In Long TeFm Care And Be A L censed Nurs mg Home Admtmstrator In The Sta te 01 Oh o Cand tdates For Thts Pos•t•on Mu st Possess The Abllity To Lead Wtth A Focus On Market ng Ftna nc al Manage men1 And Emp oyee Relat ons Centunon Management Offers A Exceptlona Co mpensation Pack age II Interested In A Cha teng ng Post\lon Send Your Resume And Sa a y Requirements To Teresa Oa11 s MHA LNHA BSN ANC V ce Pres dent 01 Ope allOns At CentUI on Manage men Group 3490 Fa Hilts Ave Kette ng OhiO 45429 EOE ATIENT ON MOTHERS & OTH EAS WORK FROM HOME Work around your schedule $499 pari Ume to $7999 full 11me Call lor I ee book et 616 752 8091 or www cash9l 1 com.lxsnrg Anllques top pr ces pad RIVer ine Antique s Po me oy on o Russ Moo e owner 740 992 C ean Late Model Cars Or Trucks Low M les 1995 Modes Or Newer Sm th Bu ck Pont ac 1900 Eastern Avenue Gall pol s REWARD' BOY SCOUT PAT CH ES May Be Worth Th ousands Cash Patd For Orde Of The A row Patc hes P e 1968 Most Have WWW Ca I Jo hn Wt Iiams 254 n2-0955 BE YOUR OWN BOSS Amenca s 11 Franch se as rates b~ Success Magaz ne s lookmg lo you S a you own bus ness w l h as J ttle as $6 500 down pus work ng w ttl ca p tal Opper tun 1 es ava able 1n res dent a or comme rctal cleam ng and/or dts as er res o at on Jom and be suppo ted by one of the largest profess onal c ean ng compan es n the tnaustry F ind out more Call today 1-801).WE SERVE (937-37631 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 FREE VIDEO AVAILABLE SERVICE MASTER www ownalranchiSe com o Help Wanted Avon Products Start your own In Home Bua1ness Work F t• tile Hours EnJOY Unhm ted Earni,gs 1 888-561 2866 DRIVERS IMMEDIATE OPEN INGS REGIONAL IOTA Start AI 29 CPM /AI Mf Unloading Pay PersonaliZed Drspatcn Home Often Holiday IVa cat on Pay iabysfner Neeaed lor rwo school 40tK !Medical /Pres ro.ntaf As age c:htldren All sh Its New Ha SUJned 99 T2000 s A oer Pro ::..:::.)882::::.;:22:.'..:6____ gra m 98""' No Touch F e g r'll 1_""".:...-.r.:.:.oa:.:..:.(304 1CIU Butch AI Summtl Transporta I' Cert I ed Occupat onal Therapy 110n 800-876-0680 EOE Ass stant & L ncesea Ph')'s ca Theraptsr Ass stan! neaaed tor 116 bed Sktlled Nurs ng Fac lny Pos bOn •s part I mt PAN dependent on caseloaa Must be 11 D rtvers Free 3 Week COL oensed n OhiO opportun ty to n Tram ng Earn $26 $32 000 1st orease hours by traveling to a. Yr W /Full Benet 1s No Exp second fac I ty and on calf tor Needed PAM Tfanspo I Spe ctal Ca ll Toll F1ee 1 877 230 some weekends Interested ap pi cants should apply to A.rbo s 6002 Sun Fn 7 A M 7 PM ol Gal poltS 170 Ptnecrest Ouve www pamtransport com Gall polls Ohio 7.t0 4<16 '11 12 or Ea sy Work EKce ent Pay! As at Rockspr ngs Rehab center semble Produc ts at Home Call 36759 Rockspr ngs Road Pomer Toll F ee 1 800 467 5566 Eltt oy Ohto 45769 740 992 6606 12170 Equal Opportunity Empktytr Employmen t Serv ces $800 WEEKLY POTENTIAL Complete S mp le Governmenl Forms A.t Home No Expe ence Necessary CALL TOLL FREE 1 800 966 CLER ICAL $12 $16 HR Ful Bene! ts No Exper ence Neces sary 1(800)941 8310 Ex1 3200 CaHBAM -&PM 110 OOITNO'M ACHIEVE rDUR GOAl.SIII lmmed ale Op en ng For Markel ing Manager In Loca Area Ex eel ant Entry leve Marketing PoSitton For The Co lege Gradua1e Seektng Opportun ty 01 A lift t me G owth Organ zat on Seeks Pos 1 11e Enthus as ttc Goal Orl ented tn d vtduals Reta 1 Sates And Bank ng Ex per ence He pful CMe le aders Excel tst Year Compensa tton Package $36 000 $46 000 Aaptd Management Op P!Ytun I es Comm ss ons Bene f s 401K Car Expense Tanng H gh Achtever s 1st Year Po ten t1al $50 000+ Women Oo Ex ceed ngty Well At Th s Opportun ty For Personal And Coni denhal Interview Cal 1 643-857 0522 www magnollagraph cs com Cosmetologist Needed Ful & Pa IT me Pad Vaca t ons Fr ee C E U Hours 740-446 7267 DATA ENTRY Nat ona 8 Jl ng Seeks A Full Part T me Medtca B I er Sala ry AI $46K Per Year PC Aequ ed No Expenen ce Needed Wtll Tra in Cart 1 888 251 7475 Dental Office Seek ng lndlll dua To Handle lnsu anc e Btlt ng And Pate nt Accounts Please 0 op 011 Or Sena Resume To Spring Valley Prof Bldg 995 Jackson Sutte 10 Gallipolis OH Help Wanted HEATING AND COOUNO Needed lmmedtateiy Service TechniCians And Installe rs Top Pay Insurance Vacatton And Patd Hc:Xiday& If You re Unhappy Wtth Your Current Po&tl on Come And Jo n Us Comfort Air 01 Gall po •s .t01' Tttlrd A\o'enue Galipolm OH GMCA.A encourages feme es age 16 21 to apply for these JOb open ngs To obta m a pre application ca 740 992 2222 or 740 446 lOtS or v stt the R o Grande office ol the Oh o Bureau .ol Employmen1 Servces Appl cants must be restdents of Ga a or Me gs Count~ be age 14 21 and meet JTPA el g billy equll'ements Gall a Me gs Commun ry Actton Agency 801 0 North State Route 7 Cheshire OhiO 45620 0272 Gr <Jo mmg Ass slant needed In eludes Evenlng:s and Weekends No PhOne Ca Is! Pease Ma• Ae sume 1o Groom & Supply Shop 373 Georges Creek Ad Choose an'( denttst Save 2 months prem1um by paytng annually • Ronme Lynch THE . LYNCH , AGENCY 336 Second Avenue Galhpolts Ohto 446 6235 Hey 4-H Cloverbuds UNIQUE EXPR!:SSIONS has lerra1um placls for your 4 H proJects• Open 8 30 4 30 Mon Fn Cardtnal Dry Cleaners wtll be clos•ng effe.ct1ve July 10 199~ Please p1ck up 1tems by Aug 7 1999 We have enJoyed servJng you for the pasl 4 years and thank you for your patronage FOODMART 218 Junct1on of At 7 & 218 24 Pack Peps1 $4 99 20 Pack Coke $3 99 BOOT SALE' OAKWOOD HOMES, Pnce Select1on Sjlrv1ce & Quahty Stop m or call Pete Peck , We nOW have lower Interest than any bank or dealer Save thousands 446 3093 rates Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems w1th NOUr dnvmg record DUI s speedmg ttckets etc Same Day SR 22 s tssued Call for a quote Brown Insurance Agency 446 1960 HVACINSTAllERS So Oh o Company Has Open ng For Lead HVAC Installers We Offer Excellent Pay W 1h Full Ben efts Send Resume To Backhoe & Dozer Work 20 Yrs Exp L1cense & Bonded 740-388-9515 388-8030 BIBLE SCHOOL Addtson Freew111 Bapttst Church 630 BOO July 26 30 Theme Get on Board Everyone Welcome Featunng Paul Doefftnger (entertamment) Soc1a1 lo-iour 6 00 to 7 00 Dtnner at 7 00 $25/Couple $15/Smgle See for tickets ScpU Reuler (Turnp1ke Ford) Dave McOua1d (of Vole) M1ke Bia1ne or Bob Donnel Pubhc Welcome Seremty House serves vtcttms of domesttc vtolence call 446 6752 or 1 BOO 942 9577 SALE July 30th 31st Keyslone Ad Vtnton 2 m1les from Elem School Baby furmture Home lnt appliances toddler & twtn beds clothtng-tnfant adult etc Watch for and balloons 7 P1zza Express Buy a 18' or 16" at regular pnce get a second p1zza 1/2 pnce or try a 18 Three Item PIZZa for $12 99 (boss out of town) Open Da1ly 4 00 PM 20o/o OFF ALL 992-9200 Candles gtft baskets prepatd reftlls & candlemaktng supplies 10o/o OFF Everything Else except already reduced ttems &constgnment ttems Thurs 7/22 Wed 7/28 THE CANDLE COMPANY Troyers Bulk Grocery has moved Tnple 'J' Furn1ture Tra11 Bologna-Cheese· Located at 926 Bnck School Rd On the hill across from Addavtlle School Jusl follow the s gns off Rt #7 onto Add son P1ke 775 aulk Food 5184 SR 775 OhiO 45658 FOR SALE CHANNEL MARKER CONDOS Well Established Carryout North Myrtle Beach we make scents 1591 SR 160 Gall1pohs Beer wtne tobacco lottery state liquor agency Good locat1on on busy Middleport Street For more deta1ls call We Deliver' 775 Bulk Foods 1s Now Open Homemade Bread Sleeps 6, fully furntshed near restaurant row Opemngs from May thru Sepl 446 2206 Mon thru Fn Poslbon Open tor New Nail SaK)n In ttle Gallipo s Area Want ng t~:penenced Nail Tech thats w U mg lo learn and Build Cllenttl P\erase Can (740)-441 1537 POSTAL JOBS To Stl 35 IHR INC BENEFITS NO E'lcPERI ENCE FDA APP M;o EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 813 3585 EXT U210 8 AM 9 PM 7 QAYS IdS "" REGISTERED NURSE Installers P:O 8c»t 667 JacKson OH 45640 1-----_;__..;_:_;___ Job Potllng SEPTA Correctional Faelllty Applrcattons may b& obta1ned fr om and returned to the Attlens Off ce ol the Oh to Bufeau of Em ptoymen t Serv1ces Complete job d&SCQptfons are ava !able lor re v1ew at the OBES olflce The dead I ne tor appl calion for th s post ng l s Fnday August 13 1999 Paid Vacat100s Management Apparel Advancement From Withm Appty In Person AI T'lW Burger King Res1aurant Located In Gall polis Or Mall Resume To Burg8f K ng P.O Box 2407 HuntlnQ!Ofl WV 25725 'EOE Pos lion Activities Coordinator part time 20 hOurs a week Wo rk schedule Wednetday 1hrough Sundays evening with tchedule to be flexed to In elude holiday• and special ev .... Hourly rate SS 39 0 hour Minimum Quallflcattona H gh schOO d ptoma or GED raqu red Two year degree n related area preferred Reality Tl'lerapy tratnmg p eter ed One year expenence n coord inating and superv s ng the ac1t111t es ot otl'lers Valid Oh o Drillers tcanse and good ddvmg 1e cor d requ red Ellpe en ce n spo 1s and recreatiOnal act \lilies Ab lty to pro11 de superv ston for res dent shOpp ing ha rcut and recreat16naf acttvtltes Abtlly to organtze a vanety of recreational act \1 11 es and events w th empha s s on teach ng postttve alterna tiV&S Abll ty to ensure rues and procedures are followed Sktlls In pfanmng and prob4em solvtng SEPTA Correctional FacUlty Ia an Equal opponunity Employer Local Truck ng Company Seek1ng Q\Jallft ed Truck Drivers Good Pay And eenef ts Send Resume To Or.i11er P 0 Box 109 Jack son Oh o 45640 Or Call 1 740 286 1463 To Schedufe An ln1er voew 11 o Help Wanted PLUitiiiNG So Ohio Comp~ny Has Opening For Expenenced Plumbera We Offer E•cetlen1 Ply With Ful Sen efJts Send ~ume To • Market res ea ch part l ima get patd tor evaluat1on customer servtce m you r spare 1me 1 800 723 2684 Holzer Santor Care Center Now Accepting Appt catio ns For AN s If You A re Energettc And Oed cated To Caring For The Elderly Please Sendl Res ume To Rhonda Coe AN DOn At Holzer Sen or Care Cen1er 380 Colon ial Or B dwell O'H Or Apply In Person To Vtew Our Beaut lui Fac Itt)' For Yoursell Holzer Semor Ca re Is H gh/y Sk /led In Tfte Afl Of Car ong EOE fle1atl /Part Ttme 80{)o62Hl210 Ex1 2360 ~OE nme Med cal Ass stant Or We stmor a lands 011 ce Monday th ru Fn oay (304)773.eooo Medical Pro cessor FP / PT No Exper !Jnce Necessary 40K PC Requred Call I 000.663-7440 M dd eton Estates ts now Taking App cattons lor 0 reel Care Staff Starr ng S5 70 Appl cat on s taken 8 00 4 00 Monday Thru Friday Need to h re someone 18 or 'O lder n pnvate group home 7pm 9am Shift 740 992 5023 OWN A COMPUTER PUT IT TO WORK $850 $3500 MO PT IFI FREE Oeta s Log Onto http II www hbn com Access Code 5296 Own A Computer? Put ll To Wo kf $25 To S75 An Hour Part Tme FuiTme t 8002949640 www work from home-today net Pa t Ttme Expertenced Office As sistant Needed Appr oK 4 To 28 Hours A Week Commun oalton Sk Is & Computer Ex per ence A Ptus Send Resume To CLA 479 c/o Ga lli polis Dally Tribune 825 Third Avenue Gall polls OH 45631 Retail/Part Chas Levy C rculat ng a Mag a z1ne Otstr buto see ks allable workers to merchandise maga z nes at rata 1 stores n the Gall polls area Oayttme hours 1 (8001621 &;'10 ext 236 EOE Roc k Band looktng for Scnous Mus ctans Ca I Steve (304}882 2356 or Mtke (7 40 )667 6308 Please Leave Message WANTED Full T1me Emplovment In Your Own Home As A Home Serv ces W orker W th Bu ckflye Coi'nmun ty Servtces We Prov de Salary P us Benef ts And A Da ly floom Ancl Board Rate You Pro v•de A H ome Guidance And Fr endshtp In A Famtly ,At mpsphere Requtres Ab ility To Teach Personal l v1ng Skill A"d A Comm tment To The Grown' And Development Of An lndtykt ual th Mental Retardation Home Must Be In Metgs Cou"ty Send Lette r or Interest Or Re sume To PO Boll sa. Jacttson OH 45640 0604 ATTN Chroa1y No Later Than 7/27199 Equal Oppo~unity Employer WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 60 /H~ INC BENEFITS GAME W~R DENS SECURITY MAIN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP ANC EXAM INFO CALL t 800 813 3585 EXT 14211 8 AM 9 I'M 7 DA.YS fds tnc 5052 E & S lawn ServiCe Design tm plamentation and Service Available for Spring Clean up .tertllizmg and planting Free ettj. mates Sat &faction guaranteed Gl8g MIO'>Oin 304167~ Georges Portab e Sawmill don t haul your togs to tne mm Just can ~75-1957 Houseeteanfng By Re i able Lady Aio Grande To Gallipolis Refer ltncas Ca ll 1>40 2o65 5104 Aek fo<Oiane 4e23 or (304)674.0155 Shruba Trimmed Mulching Painting etc Ctll Bill LIIVI lleeflge (30ot)I75-711Z W8 Do Demofltlo n/1earlng down old homes etc anti trash pk:k (304177H1 &7 ~ Will ""'*' do house cleaning axper l & reliable 740-992 7721 Will do House Cleaning Have References and Experience! FI NAN CIA L 210 Buslne11 Opportunity INOTICEI Schools Instruction OHIO VAllEY PUBliSHING CO D~ QAEE QUICKLY Bachel ors Masters Doctorate By Co rre spondence Based Upon PriOr Ed ucal on And ShOrt Study Course For FREE Information Book let CAMBRIOGE recommends that you do t>usl ness with people you know and NOT to Sflnd money through the millil unlff you have Investigated l1e ollonng AAA VENDING Cotco ll'opoi!Horshoy 30 STATE Excellent Acc:ts. lrMtS1 Req 1 888 681>8363 UNIVERSITY 1-800-964-8316 NURSING ASSISTANT CLASSES Holzer Sen or Care Center Now Ac cepting App fcatlon s F.or Nurse A d Class To Begtn Au gust 16 Those Interested Please Apply W11htn At 380 Colon al Orve BOwell OHEOE ARE U LAZY1 I Am And Earn $1 A Day No Selling No t MLM Free Info Pa ckage 1 800 ooo 1 Book leaves 6 Word of woe 10 Jolts 1 14 Curved lo!tters 19 Fragrance 20 Appo1nlments 22 --of Two C111es" 24 Aluminum e g 25 Scouls group 26 Commence 27 Elh cal 28 Outpounng 29 Party g1ver 30 Poet T S 32 Flower part 34 Elderly 35 Add more sugar to 39 L Amour or Pasteur 41 Certatn seUers 43 ·- says • 45 Sheer 47 btspatches 48 Family man 51 Turns 53 The Great or The Temble 55 Poor grade 56 Promtse 59 Press 61 Head Fr 62 Mtld cheese 64 Lampoon 66 More ashen 68 Frond 70 Moved 1n a stnuqus way 72 Sk1ers hotel n Patnt 75 Hum 77 Obtect from anttqutty 79 - t1de 80 Seller ol foodstuffs 82 Opemngs 84 Ghantable gtft 86 Amennds 88 Was overfond 90 F1ddltng despot 91 Angelic DOWN • Area Cotco ,_.,,on il'ritoa High ProllllocatiOns WINM Maohnes Price to Sell ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Crafts 1 Tra1lways 2 Otrktoon tndtcator 3 Water bird 4 Overacts 5 Tree llu1d .6 Classified ttems '7 Tardy 8 To any degree 2wds 9 Earnest 10 Tough Sltuatton 11 Surmounting 1.2 Less common , t 3 Blackboards 14 Pnnter:s measures 15 Calyx parts 16 Acttng area 17 Trenchennan 18 Toboggans 21 Bulky tn body 23 On cloud ntne 31 Monkey 33 Rural ways 36 Potnter 37 G1ve off 38 New 40 P!ay ng card 42 Standard of pertectton 44 Renowned 46 Speeders foe 48 Water matn 49 50 52 54 Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page 85 Ape for short Ktnd ol bear RipS Unclothed 56 Mov1e on tape 57 Wtnd tnslrument 58 Cry 60 Verne s captain 63 Cantaloupe 65 Singer Braxton 67 Happen again 69 Pleat 70 Scene 71 Restaurant 74 Slacken 2 wds 76 Secluded spot 78 Sa1nt John s bread Toys Jewelry Wood Sewing Typing Great Pay! CALL 1 800 1 , 795-0380 Ex1 1201 (24 Hrsl 81 83 85 87 Pocture puzzle Bnstle Throw 1n lhe Wamtng devtce 89 Adress Moore 9t Pursue 92 Anned robbery 93 Gaelic 94 Coffee lightener 96 Fact1ons 98 Periods 99 Barbershop ttem 100 Offtce worker for short 101 Crustacean 103 Bwldtng locales 105 Exttngutsh 107 Rom 109 Rye fungus 111 Bndge posttton 113 Approaches 116. Gtn and119 New Yeafs Eve word 123 Read 125 ·-go braghl' 126 Look at 1nlently 127 Kn ghl s lrtle 129 Intelligence 130 Weekly TV show 132 Bnck 134 Symbol 135 Pa1nted arches 136 Heart part 137 Actress Burstyn 138 Ra•son140 Alabama City 142 Martlnt lruol 143 BeUy button 144 Kond of wool 147 Sptnnaker 149 Dregs 152 Holy woman abbr 154 Ktnsman abbr 156 Jrs elders 157 H1rt and Pac!nil Available Vending Route 10 20 Locations $4K $10K $4 000 •I Mo Income All CASH! 100% Finance A.vaflabla 1 800 380 2615 24 Hrs BUSINESS SPACE RENTAL 01 rice Space Or Sates flooms For Lease On 2nd Ava Gallipolis ,:lose To Courthouse & City Building 1 2 3 4 Rooms All Nl cely Decora1IKI A C Water Sew er Bills Are Pa d Maka Your Cho ce ~ow You Must See These Spaces Phone For S~ow lnt,~ 740-446-9539 DISTRIBUTORS WANTED! Econom•cal Easy Starting Diesel Generators Provide Electricity When Ana Wt'lere Needtd Back up For Every Home Excellent Markup Low Investment Catt Today For Info Packet I 888 Sa. 6773 lng NOT ReplaCing Long Cracks In Windshields free VIdeo 1 800 826 8523 US fCanada www glassmechanlx com EXOTIC DANCERS MAUl GOOD SSS And Its FUN 808 249 2449 E Malt Charttet Para diseSp+ceMocl&ts com Get Into A $4 Billion tndustryl Up To 50 % Commission Market Unique Fund Rais ng P roduct Represent ng Top Fast Food CNQns ExceptiOnal $$$ Polentlal www scmtchcard com Or 1 888 875' 1245 IT S HOT ITS GROUND F.LOOR IT WORKS I Become A METABOLIFE 356 (TMI Dlsll bu FIECEIVING PAYMENTS? In ve&lor Paya CASH NOW For Your Seller Financed Mortgage Rual Estate Contract Insurance Annuity Highest Prices Free Quotes Why Y..:ail? Call Rich 1 6<JQ.888..6450 WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS MORTGAGES DEEDS OF TRUST NATIONWIDE CAll BEN OWENS (TOLL FREEt 1 1 Professional Services Approved Master Ltcensed Elec trlclan WV025956. Estimates lor Residential Services (304)675 7927 TURNED OOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Wnl 1-888-582 3345 WANT A VISA CARD? $12 000 • unsecured Bad /No Cte<lil OK Everyone Welcome 1 800 2 85 REAL ESTATE 180 ACRES WYOMING Limited Supply At Pnces Soon 0 sap pearlng Antelope Wild Horses Great Specuta11onl $195 dn/ S2l8/Mo (S23 99519%1 15 112 Ylll Toll Fr.. 1 &00-945-3040 1995 4br 3ba1h w fireplace 16x20 deCk 9x20 front porch secluded on 7 12 acr mus1 sell $65 000 00 740-379 2643 2 Story Brick Sidmg 2 Car Ga rage 4 Bedrooms 2 1/2 Baths Large Family Room With Ftre place Living Room Dining Room Eat In Kitchen Porterbrook Sub division Falrfietd Centenary Road 740-286-0072 3 Bedroom House Wi1h 3 Acres Land Few Fru1t Trees 2 Bed rooms Bath Upstairs 1 Bed roOI'I'I Front Room 0 nlng Room Utility Room Kitche~ Ba1h Down s1alrs Sits On Storys Ran fload Off Route 7 For More Information can 740 367 7576 Alter Noon a on Cremeans Rd 740-742 2803 tioning $9500 741>949-2452 1988 Schu IZ 14x72 AIC 2BR 28atl1 S11 500 (304)675-61125 1994 14x70 All Electric 2 Bed rooms Extras In clud e W fO 2 pecks Outbuilding And Rtd ng Mower Uke New Under $20 000 740 256 6859 Leave Message For An Appotntmenl To See Any 1994 Sunshine 161180 3 Bed rooms 2 Baths 740 245-1302 1994 Trailer VIny l s d ng shtn gle root 3 bedroom 2 baths New hvmg room carpel 18 oao s 1995 141170 S\.fnShlnl IWO bet:! room two ba throom central a r $18 000 741>949-8013 1995 Dutch M.obil" Home 141C70 Vinyl Sid n"- Shlrigfe Rool Stea Doors 2x6 Walls Tharmopayne W ndow s De ck $18 800 7~0 1995 West Indies Brandyw ne 14x76 2 Bedroom Pa ntry Ut hty Room 8x16 Building (740) 245 9390 Cross lanes Home Cen1er Free Set-up Oell11ery AJC Underpin nlng & $500 WatMart Shopping Spree with each home pur chased Stop & see your hOme town housing specialist Woody Willard (3041776 7699 or 1 600 922 9976 Crossla ries Ekll ot 164 wtlh 2 or 3 bedrooms S1artmg at $3995 Quick de Uvery Call 740 385-9621 HOMES FROM S5 000 Fore closed And Repossessed No Or low Down Payment Credit Trou ble 0 K For Currant listing Call 1 800-311 5048 Ex1 3875 ARIZONA LAND LIQUIDATION ~Homes 1 5 Bedroom Local Governmen1 & Bank Foreclosures Financing Pass bte For llsUngs Call 800 319-3323 Ext 1709 By owner country home full basement patio room approK 2 acres located Texas Ad 740 40 ACRES Onty $45 000 Great For Recrea tJon Or Hun11ng Mostly Wooded 011 SR W & SR 233 Bo [)1. 'lltded Road Buill To Land Then On Into Wavne NetKHlal Forrest 5% Ooen land Contract Wttn ""' proved Credit FrH Mapt I 800 can 213-8365 BRUNER LAND 7.....11.12 Gallla Co Han Mile Off SR 218 68 Wooded Acrn $.tO 000 .Cash Price Pubbc Water Fnend IV Ridge Ad 15 Acres S14 000 CltyS<:IIoots Metga Co Rutland Wh tes Hill Ad 1 t Acres $14 000 Or 9 Acr es $12 000 Public Wa11 r Dan v tte Br ar Ridge Ad 7 Acres S13 000 Or On SA 325 9 A.cres $17 000 Public Water Call NOW For Free Maps + Owner F•anancmg Info Take 10% 0t1 List PriCe On Cash Buys! BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE Weier end Electric Ready For Hook Up Nice Lots $15 000 00 Eao:h BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JAC~SON ESTATES 52 Westwoo<l Drive from $279 to S358 Walk to shOp & moves Call 740 446 2568 Equal Housww;t Ooc>ortut>ty Christy s Family Uvmg apart men1s home & tra1 er rentals 740 992-4514 apartments aval ~ furnished & unfurntshed 2 Bedroom A.panments Unlur nlshed S~cunty Depos 1 Reier enc8$ ReqUifed 740..441-0952 GraCIOUS I \ltng 1 and 2 bedfoom apartments at Village Manor and Atvers1de Apa lments In Mield e port From $249 $373 Call 740 992 5064 Equa Housing Oppo 1u111ties For lease Large Second Floor Three Bearoom AC A.pt L v ng floom 0 n ng Room On Ga IIPO IS C ty Park Off Street Park ng $4001Mo Plus UtI lite& Secur ty And Key Depost! No Pets Aefe ences Req uired 74G-4.t6-4425 Pt iOI Program Ren t~s Needed 1 800 383 6662 Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment 74044H390 Caii300-77H18& LOT SPRINO VALLEY One Large lot App ox 10111.111 City Water sewer Nat Gas E ac1f c All Are Available Lo1 117 'fo Vlf!W 740 446 9539 Lot For Sate Fa rl eld Centenary Road Porlerbrook Subdtvts on 740 286-0072 LAND In Ga ll a Jackson Ross Metgs And Athe ns Counttes 5 To 75 Acre Tra cts For A as dentlal Or Recreati on Land Contract Avatl abla FREE Ma~s Anthony Land Co ltd I 800 213-8365 360 Real Estate Wan led We Buy Land 30 500 Acres we Pay Cash 1 800 213 8365 Anthony Land Co RENTA LS 410 Houses for Rent 2 BR House located at 1112 Hogg Street Pt Plea sant $290 per month References and Se cur ty Deposit Requtred (304)682 2221 3 bedr oo m all electr c ra ncfl home with auached garage fe nc ed back yard large lo t at Meadow land Estate PI PJea.s ant $600 month p lus depos t available Aug1.1s1 1 30 4 824 2480 Clean nice 2 br basemantlga rage ref ldep no pats 304 675 One & Two Bedroom Apartments Also House For Rent In Town No Pets Deposit & Ref renc~s Re qu red 740 446 9342 For l ease One Bedroom AC Apt Corne Of Second And Ptne $250/ Mo Plus Ut I t es Security And Key Oepos t Reterences Re QU red No Pets 74G-446-4425 One bed oom lu mshed apart ment m M ddleporl call 740 992 9191 'Fwm R vers Tower now appl cat ons for 1 BR s drze ~ apt lor e derly and hand capped EOH 304 675 6679 Valley V ew Apartments A o Grande Oh Now Accept ng ap p icatton lor lmmedtale occupan cy 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts Alt' Con d I on K tche n appl ances Fenced n P ay Ground Laundry On S gl'lt Management Wate r Sewage and Trash Pa d Full ttme Students must met FMHA Qua If cat ons Fo more lntormatlon ca ll (740) :245 9170 Monday thru Thursday 9 00 12 00 noon 741>446 3093 741>992 6926 New 3BR 2 Bath 14 Wide $500 Down $185 per mo Free A r 1 800 691 6777 420 New 4BA 16 w de $500 Oown $219 J)flr mo Free Air 1 800-691 & 3 bedroo m mobile homes a r New Dream Home 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths loaded $::114/Mo Free Delivery & Set Only 0 Oakwood To EveryOne Gallla Mason Meigs A ea Slop By See Pete Peck -View Our aeautiful Homes Be s de Auto Zone GafltpOI s 740 446 3093 330 Farms for Sale NW Me gs County Sc pto Town ship 360 tf acres approx 200 tillable 70 fenced pasture timed & fertil zed two 40x80 barh s cattle barn w th silo mtlk house and parlor two 7500 bu shel grain b ns with drye 5 ponds 3 fenced wtth F P wate rers double w de 2 112 car garag ~ c ea n & wall kept !arm Serious !nqu lrj es pnly by appo ntme nt only call 740 698 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washe 5 dtyers ref tgerators ranges Skaggs Appt ances 76 V ne Stteet Call 740 446 7398 1 888-818-Q128 Mollohan Carpet Aoom S ze Car pets Or ve a ltt11e Sava a Loti 202 Clark Chapel Road Porter (7401388-0 173 (7AOI...S 7""" I t982 Conceu on tral er lor sale one axte excel ent shape wtrea lor l lfiCtrtc and generat or $2500 .. must see to appree a1e 304 773 ss.oo COOL DOWN Central A1r Cond ltonmg Added To Your Furnace Compete Duct Systmes & Furnaces Heat Pumps Cefl fled Instal er If You Oont ca 1 Us We Both Lose 740 4<16-6308 1 800-291.Q098 Buy or sell Rt\lenne Antiques 1 t24 E Man S1reet on At 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to600pm Sunday tOO to 6 00 p m 740 992 2526 Russ Go I Clubs Used sets Metal Dr 11ers Bags Call alter 4 00 (7 40 )-446.()4 t 7 Moore owner Take Ill Amer caS: Most Sue cesslul Campground And T1me share Resa e C ear nghOuse Call Resort Salas tmerpauona 1 800 423-5967 2" Hours Pr lm111ve HandiT,Iade Walnul A mo ire $300 Ouar1er Sawn Oak Dresser Seve ea M ro $425 Miscellaneous An t l(lues 606 GOT A CAMPGROUND MEM BERSHIP OR TIMESHARE? We II FULLV LOAOEO Fabulous Br ck Rancher w th 4 acres In Pliny WV Mother In Law Quarters Pr~vate tlack yard Open Sunday July 25th 2 4PM Call 800 628 8774 for dlrec 1 80()..52(}0364 Couch Loveseat & Matching Char AliO Up11ght P ano 9 Au 7 PM 7.W--441...Q6.40 Delta 12 Planer S190 Craftsman Contractor Sere& 10 Tabtesaw W th Exact R p Fence 1325 Les Pau G oson Gunar Wi111 Case And Crate Amp S1 500 7~256 1359 Oisrount Moblll!l Homi Pans & SLCJI)iy Huge lrl\l8fll()f} V ny SkJrt ng Kits $299 9S 5 Gallon A ummum Ftbered Roof Pain $25 21 5 Gat Wh te ~ ool Pa int $57 69 A.nchO s $5 Doors & Wmdows Gas & Electr c Water Heaters f)Jumb ng & Electr ca Parts lnterthe m Mt le & Cote man A Conditioners & Heal Pumps Bennetts ~obte Home Supply 740 446 9.t16 Galllpo s 01100 Exerc se EqUipment Cardio Gt de pus and Ab works by NordJC1rak Sloe oo tor bOtn oao (740)-446- Ba32 928 3599 540 110 Help Wanted Miscellaneous Merchandise HO ST FAMILIES NEEDED Exchange Students From Germa ny Japan England France Rus 5 a Brazl Students Ar ve In Au gust To AltenQ Loca H gh Schools For Further nlormat on 1 800 765-4963 29 & 38 Ga l Acquar ums fo sale All Accessones No Leaks (:x>4)773-505 t WANTED: 1) 2) 3) 4) 5) Substitute Teacher Substitute Teacher Aides Substitute Adult Workshop Aides Substitute Bus Drivers ' Substitute Cooks Appl~eatwm 5 Person Hot Tub w th cover lor $900 00 H lo Campe $2 000 00 Sleeps s' (7401388 9869 AJC 15 000 BTU Electr c Stove 2 Yrs Old Cedar Wardrobe Co m puter Table Entertalnmen Ce n ter 740 446 3224 All STEEL BUILDif.IGS 30 50% on Pactory Uqu dat on 40•60 50x100 60x120 80x150 Doug 0 can be obtamed al tile Gutdmg Hand School or b) wrlfmg Gallw County Board of MRIDD, P. 0 Box 14, Cheslure. OH 45620 The Gallw C0 unty Board of MRIDD ur an EQUAL OPPO{l.TUNITY EMPLOYER (800)379-375<1 Retail bu kf ng 1600+ SQuare foot corner tocat1on 8 7 Mill Street M ddleport Key at Ac(lu s tlons 91 Mtll Stree1 740 992-6250 MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods CELLULARONE a proven leader tn the cellu ar tndll'stry IS seektng a full ttme Retail Sales Associate for the Gall pohs OH area whose pnmary function wJII be to make effective sales presentations of equ1pment servtces and products tn the retatl store The successful cand1date wtll possess excellent Interpersonal skills be • self mottvated customer onented and have 1 2 years prev1ous retatl expenence We offer a compe11t1ve salary and benef1ts package destgned to reward outstanding achievement Please apply 1n person at CELLULARONE 1502 Eastern Ave Gallipolis OH Air Condit one rs Used Dttferent S zes Guaranteed! 740 886 0047 Appltcat1ons wtll be accepted thrnw1h CELLULARONE IS 7772 Ex1 8040 HOME FORECLOSURES No Mon&y Oownf No Credit Needed! Take 011ar Very low Payments! 1 800 916--9191 KH5023 HOMES FROM SS 000 Fore closed And Repossessed No Or l ow Down Payment Credit Trou be 0 K For Current l•st ng Ca 1 1 800 311 5048 Ext 3372 N ce 3 Bedr oom 2 Bath Home Full Ftnts hed Basement With Ftreptace 1 43 Acres l ocated 4 M tes From Nortl'l Gallla $55 000 74().367 7945 This newspaper wtll hot know ng y accept advertisements for real estate whtcllts n v oat on ol the taw Our readers are hereby tnformed that al dwellmgs advert sect nth s newspaper are available on an equal opportun ty basts • 2 bedroom total electric on cr.. means Ad Fit t Rutland Oh 740- 742 2803 2 Bedr oo ms On Hannart :rrace 740-2~202 Mobil Home 2 Bedrooms Fur mshed on Rac coo n Creek Ad near Cora Mill No Pet (740) 379 2929 Mobtle home lor rent 6ashan Ad $400 per month Includes water & tra sh 74Q-949-2067 440 Apartments for Rent J;-:::-::-;:-;:-:::;------.:...-:--,- 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur nfshed and unfurnished se cur ty deposit required no pets 740 992 2218 1 Bedroom Apartment Across A!O Grande Col age $290/Mo All U11111es Paid 1 888 840-0521 1 Bedrq.om Apar1ment Sto11e & Aegr getator Included 740 446 2583 1 BA AIC Near Ho l zer 1st Month Free W th 1 Yr Lease Ou et location No Pe1s $279/ Mo Plus Ut Uttes 740-446-2957 2 Bdrms flefrlgerator Stove Fur n shed 34 112 Smithers $250 00 Month Rent $150 oo Deposit 740 446 3870 2 Rooms & Bath $225/Mo In etudes Utllttes No K tche n 1 eeaoom & Bath Include s U111tles No Kitchen 740 446 2477 • 2S Ft Tratler Wj1h Awn in g & Deck Overlooking Ohio Rver Fu K !chen & Bath Furn s,hed $225 Mo 1 888 840 0521 825<1 All real estate actvertrs ng n th 5 newspaper Is SUbject to the Federa Far Housmg Act of 1968 whtch makes t flegat to advertise any prefefence Jim tatlon or d scrfmtnalt on based on race color rei g on seK lam hal status or nat ona.l origin or any lntentton to make any such preference I m tal on or d sc mtnal 011 PENTIUM COMPUTERS Poor Credtt 0 Kt 30301675-3431 FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 Down Gov t And Bank Repo s Be ng Sold NOW! F nan ct ng Avatlab le Call Now! I 800 730 I ATTENTION We II Pay You To Lola Up To 29 Lbs (Or MOre) 87 People Needed lmmed ately' Otter Explfes 7/28 Cal 740-441 Antiques 530 APARTMENTS ON 2ND. AYE. Nea Bus ness Section Ideal For Sen ors t st F oor Real N ce To V ew 74G-446 9539 For Lease Beauntul Spac ous Two Bedro om AC Ap1 L v ng Room 0 n ng Room At 57 112 Cou I Street Galllpol s Tot a y New lots Of Storage $600 Mo Plus Utthltes Secu ly Anb Key Depos I ~o Pets References Re qu red 740-446-4425 On new Chrysler/Plymou th m ntvans I Merc:handlae 992 2167 2 Bedrooms $325/Mo + Utlfilies No Pets Central Air 740 446 4313 Special 28x80 3 or 4BA $1000 Down $322 per mo Free Oellv ary & Setup 1 800-691 67n 1304)67s-<;693 Miscellaneous MerehandiM conditioned $260 $300 sewer water and tras h tncfuded 740 New Schull Home Center Ope n House Saturday 2.t11'1 through Saturday 31st French City Homes Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant W\1 •As Is Where Is WlthOul Ex pressed Or tmpt ed warranty c\ May Be Seen By Calling The Col lectton Dept AI 740 44 t f 038 ova Rese rves The R ght To Ac capt I Ae ]ect Any 3 A11 8tds & Withdraw 11ems From Sale Pr~or To Sate Tertns Of Sale CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK 7795 For Sale 2 Dryers and 1 Wash&r 540 Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 Roao Off218 pols OH Solo To Hghest B doer Appliances Recond t oned Wuhers Oryers nanQ&.s Refr grators 90 Oay Guarantet f=rench C•ty Maytag 7.t0 446 540 Miscellaneous Mobile Homes for Rent Gallipolis 740-446-3093 Ohto Valley Bank Will Offer For Safe By Publ c Auct on A 1984 Nashua 14x70 3 Bedrooms 1 1/2 Baths MI H t0143T1 At 10 oo AM On 7131/99 At The OVB Annex 143 Third A.vanue Galli HouMhold Goods 510 460 Space for Rent House for flent In Country Par11y Furntshed (304)882 3970 Th ree bedroom 1 112 baths cen tra a r garage $.t2 5 plus securt ty deposit 584 Lincoln Sueet Do.ubte Wide On lot $250 Oe post! 1 800-383-6!62 From $1o000 740-37~2760 New 181176 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Must Selff $500 Down & $2231 Mo Only 0 Oakwood GaUtpol s v Apartments for Rent 302 Acres Join ng Wayne Na uonal foo"elt House n Chest er gooa stze rooms & yard l<Hs of pass btllt es 614-501 8339 after 7pm New Ba nk repos on 2 left we finance call S04 722 7148 78!18 740-446-1765 440 (7401-682 9032 New Bank Aepo s Only 3 Left 1 800-383-6862 3 Bedrooms Basement 2700 Sq Ft F replaces In Ground Pool Large LOI S A 588 Gafllpolls City SChools $79 sao 740-446 7438 Reduced 8y Owner 4 Bedrooms 2 Balhs Appliances New float New S dtng $59 500 740 Fourth Avenue 740 446 t8 Aerts Grtll V•e• Good Hunting Wooded $29 000 00 - - - - - - ' - - - - ,.rl .c.__;_ 5t62 Good selection ol used hamel _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 6777 5 room brick ranch 1wo bath double garage lull basement 1 1/2 acres on r i .... er n Syracuse Ohio 740-992 3860 a Ae1'H98 350 Lots t 98 0 14x65 Ele ct nc two bed room tWo bath underplnmng stove relrigera lor new air condi Price $49 500 US NEED CASH?? WE Pay SU ITE f350 NEW VORK NEW \'OAK 10017 Mobile Homes for Sale 73&-3409 310 Homes lor Sale lions Wealthy Fam es Unload AQ Mil IIQns Of Dalla s To He p M nlm ze Their Taxes Wr te lmmedla1ely WtMfa IS 847 A SECOND AVE 320 8-l 0-W 0-U-T 220 Money to Loan SFREE CASH NOWS From Two bedroom house In Pomeroy Nee btg yard and trees no tn8ide pe1s $400 month plus deposit will consider sell ng Dn contract whh references 740-698-7244 $499 Down A ll Smgles $999 Oown Doubles Super Low Pay men1s Umtled Ttme Oakwood Homes Barb ou rsv ille WV 304 Commercial Bu fdlng 5 rooms (f urnished/plus kitchen) & Din lng(furn shed) Heat Pump On y $19 900 In Mason Thomas flidge AC .4BR Family Room 1 112 Baths Haft Acre Lot Need property closer to Town Somerville Realty (304)675 soltdate Debts! Same Oay A.ppro val NO APP LICATION FEES I 1 8Q0.863-9006 Ext 936 www help pay bltls com 740-992-6833 3518 Tanning Bed Business lor Sale 4 Wolfe T Beds A. 1 Condition W II Sale as Bvs ness or Separate ISS OVERDUE BILLSIII SSS Coo Three bedroom laundry en closed tronl porch vinyl sldmg new lurnace 314 basement two storage bu ldtngs one acre com er propefty pmes between Salisbury & Melgl High n~ee d strict 256-6!180 985-3565 Cash For Remaining Payments On Properly Sold! Mortgages! Annu I est Settlements I tmme d ate Quotes II "Nobody Seats Our Prices National Contract Buyers 800 49 0 0731 Ext 101 www natloM.Icontractbuyers com Reslofed Vietor.an home si1ua1ed on 12 ~~~ Village MkJd!eport secluded ana privati appo nt merW: caN 740-992 5696 (3041675- I 926 For Info 614-888 3456 (7~~387-o612 """'oom time provaiiN3455081599 $4 999 PT/FT www jcsdes lgrs com 1 888 283-2372 For More Information 446·2342 or 992·2156 Buyers 01 StrUCIUred Sen~ments Annuit11s And Government Farm Paymen1& Also Purchasing Lot teries And Private Mor1gages Call Settlement Cap ta t 1 sao 959 0006 www se11femen1 cap tal com 230 Nice twO bedroom br etc house with 1v ng room din ng room kftcMn bathroom end newly rtr..oda fed also has full basement two car two story ga r~' corner lot w ith n ~;:e yard & good ne ghborhood 7•0 992 2333 Of 740 992 2326 12x65 2 bedroom total electric Rt1 Rutland Oh Beautllul brick 3 br home on lovely acreage must see to ap preclate 304 273 9485 8859 METABOLIFE (TMI INOE PEN DEN~ OISTRtBUrOR Ap WORK FROM HOME Growing Company NEEDS HELP S399 7 a. tor Today! Fastest Growing Ole rary Supplement A11allabla Free Informatio n Free Call 888 863 (800)-820-4353 1 rande ts offertng two weeks enrtchment classes for entenng kmdergarten ch tldren begtnmng Aug 2 Aug 13 MF9001100 Call740 245 7328 to CARD Guaranteed Approval No Credit Check O%APA Ae US Citizen ttave qulrements 1 Checking A.ceount Phone Appro val 1 800 737 0073 Jssued By Former Pr stfntt .Government land For S81e Seen c N W Art zona 40 Acre Ranches From St 9 800 Brooks Realty Call Greg 1 800-711 2340 Ext 2106 VENDING Lazy Persoll& Dream Few Hours "' Great Income Priced To Sell Free Brochure The CREDIT PROBLEMS? VISA EARN S90 000 VEARLV Repair can Brand Name Furniture Thousands 01 Dollars In Interest NOI)o~rol~ TCC 1100-7!18 3844 5 Bedtooms 2 Baths 10 Acres RIO Grande Area $159 000 7o40245-1217 GUARANTEED PROGRAM! 1 310-669-4962"Ex1 C Due To Heanh Call Steve Rhodes Selltng Quality CONSOLIDATE DEBT Reduced Montnly Payments 20 50% Save enc, Required ! Bonuses PAID! EARN l1 000 WEEKLY WOR~ lNG FROM HOMEIII No Exporl Music S1ore For Safe Mus! Sell (740) 367 7237 Mon Sat 9 00 to 5 00 62281 4 flooms & Bath On Corner Lot With E11tra Brg Yard Crown City OhiO Owner Will Carry With Rea sonable Down Payment 740 446 9878 MEDICAL BtlliNG Unllmtlad In come Potential No Expenence Necessary Free Information & CD ROM lnves1ment $4 995 $8 995 Financing Available Is lar:d Automa1ed Med cal Servic es Inc 800 322 t 139 Ex1 050 NOWOPENI CASH Or LOAN I Farm Capital W111 Purchase Or loan Against Your Government Farm Pa y menll (C RP/ PFC ) Call Farm Capital 1 888 FARM ACT (327 786-8849 24Hrs XT27 CaU 1-800-441>2371 95 Attl:>ome toys 97 Oarsmen 101 "Mask" aclress 102 Makes a sound like a k1tten 104 THied 106 Scold 108 HOISI 11 0 ·- ts bellev1ng" 112 Image 114 Was 1dle 115 State posotovefy 117 Alltance acronym 11 B Calendar abbr 120 Dttty 121 Wager 122 Abbr n pol ttcs 124 Only 126 Compostttons 128 Ftsh eggs 129 Skeletal parts 131 Homeless ammal 133 Tennessee - Ford 135 Exhausted 139 Secretes 14 t Sunday lalks 145 Celebration 146 Restores to heallh 148 Pnze name 150 Raucous no1se 151 lmmtgrants Island 153 !=ast lndoan 1nstrumen1 155 Bundles 157 Vobra~t 158 Happemng i 59 Not of thos wo~d 1GO "- Gant1y" 161 01ke 162 Become aware of 163 Vend 164 CoUeen 165 Odor CASH NOW! We Pur chen Structure Settlement Lotteries Annulllu Mortgage Notes Cell Montclllr Flnane~f Group 1 BOO 422 7317 888 399- I 965 {Careers ClOse To Home) Phone nlst1ment1! 0 vorce Stl• Also Foreclqsure Avatdance Program Homeown•r Loans FrethStar1 1 888 3t5 8030 www freshlllrtu ll.com GET YOUR CASH NOWI Oldest • EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE BANKRI.IPTCY $79+ Stopa Ga< -Bank SLC ut 2646 Cat Today! l 40...S-4367 1 800 2t4 0462 Reg 190-05 1214B 310 Homes for Slle N'ew Constructton & flemodell Drywall Siding Ro ofs Adtti tlons Painting etc (304)67• Gllllpollt C.Nir Coltege 150 220 Money to Loap Jnna Drywall & Construction (740) 388 8421 or (HOI 44& Business Training 140 SOCIAL WORK POSITION Prog ram Coordma,or Poslt on Avatlable For Re s den-ttal Pro grams For" Persons Wtth MA /00 In Jackson f:l ke Athens And Hocking Count es Re(lulrements Bachelors Degree A~d One Year Exper ence In A Human Services Fletct Vat d Ortver s L cense Three Years Good Or vtng Ex perlence And Adequate Au1o mob fe Insurance Prevtous Ex pe ence W th Pe rsonnel Super vis on Preferred Must l ve Or Be Wtlllng To Relocate Wtt h n 30 M e s 130 M nutes 01 Jac kso n Ffe11 ble Hours l beral Benet! Pa ckage Salary $20 22 000 I Year Sana Resume To Buckeye Community Ser11 ces P 0 Boll 604 Jackso n OH 45640 0604 ATIN Cec I a Oeadlme For ,t,p phcants 8/4199 Please lnd cate Poslllon Applying For Equal Op portun ty Emp r:ryer C hildeare In My Home I! Y1111 EJperience fltlerencll 7 A M 5 PM Call Anyllmt 740 2-45 Ploose C81740-388-97tt Wanled Beautician Must Hl\o'e Managers License 1 Day PIIH week $1 An Hour Apply In Person At Scemc H ill Nursing Center 311 9uckridge Road Bld wet w Cl'las Levy C rcu1a1 ng A Maga ztne Dfstr butor Seeks Reliable Workers To Merchandise Maga z nes At fle1a I Stores In The Gal hpohs Area Daytime Hours 1 - County Certified Oaycare Provider Will Take Cera 01 Your Chtld ran With TLCI GOCXI Aaterences Trained In CPFI & Firll Aid 740-992-6879 I •Pat S!'tncer• W1ted To OQ W.Hpopering POintint,~ CIMnong 31 Yeara Etptrlenee 7•0 <t41 1033 1•0 le7 051• Leave Mel a Bonus Program La Cantina (304)675 7115 Htring Wartress Coo« Banender ACROSS Galltpohs Shnne Annual H illbllly Steak Fry Saturday July 31st 8 Sabslactoon """T.......,.k If lbu Ha.,. A Desire To Succeed W th A ~ Onven Team Onented And Growtng COfl'll8ny We Ottar Heallh Dental And Ltfe Help Wanted SUNDAY PUZZLER DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY Only at IURGERKIHG lloo_.,t~­ We Seek Caree1 Oritntl<f ndMduals WhO W II Str'Ne To AcniiYe The Best In CUSlOn'lef 110 Pfescrtptton Card BULLETIN BOARD . . DENTAL INSURANCE Help Wanted ~ELPWANTEO Housekeep& For D sabled Prac llctng Attorney l•ve In Sa ary Room Board 614 267 5354 N<itoonvliie Ohio Ga I a Me gs CAA s curren11y accept ng preapphcalions for temPQr8ry summer workers in tne folowll')g occupatiOnal areas Mamtenance Cleaning Landscap ng CtencalfoPflc& We have work sites In Middle port Pomeroy Rae ne long Bot tom and othe a reas of Metgs County A I JObs are 40 hours pef week $5 15 Pf!r hOur and are ex peeled to last unlit a1 least Sep !ember Computer and o1her JOb re la ted tratntng IS a\o'a ta ble as par1 ol the wortt schedule 110 lns~Xance 3599 Ex1 2E<I1 COllE Al.IVE TAKE CHARGE Compute Users Needed Work Own Hrs $25K $80KI Yt 1 800 536-0486 X 7777 www 1cwp com 2526 Buying Standmg Cherry Hard WOOdTmWer 74Q-256 6172 Help Wanted 180 W111t.c1To Do Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Po~nt Pleasant, WV F nanctng to qual I ed buyers on new m n 'lans Dealer has datatl:s �~. . D4. Jbadlq ....... I. 540 540 Mltcellllneous Merchandise Full Size MicroWave Oven , Whltoo Westlnghouu. 4 Slzo Ad· justablt Btd Frame. $75.00 for bot\. (304)!175-2903. Great Books ot the We11ern Prob&ems? Need Tuned? Can lha piano Or. 7~5 • :www.poetry com. JET ·AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron !vans. 1·80Q.537-9528. 110 TV, $100; 740-992·3189. 2123. 540 Miscellaneous Merchandlle Top Soil f"<lr Sale (304 )453-6 I 96 aids International Bears. $30 . 9-49-2855. Used Zen ttn Computer. Wmdowi 3 I. Includes Hard/Floppy On ..... Keyboard /Mouse/Color U onttor $200 ( 304~·2997 Wate rli ne Spec1al· 314 200 PSI WUher $90 .0011 , 2 Kenmore Dryers one while ont Alomnd. $85.00.1 .. Call after 5 30 (7-401· S21 95 Per 100: 1' 200 PSI «&-9006 $37 .00 f'er 100, All Brass Compres.soo Rttlngs 1ft SIOCk 550 RON EVANS ENTERPRISES .lecksorl. Qh(l, 1-800.531-9528 2 AKC Malt Vorklh lrt Pupp itt . 9 Wkt. Okf- Shol:lt'Wormed J275 each 1304)895-392t. . ...., Sholl -ooeo. $200.00 laehl (7.001· AKC Golden Retriever Puppi81 , Born May 9th, $7 5 EKh, Parents On Premesls., 7~1 41 1. Building Supplies AKC ~egistered Boston Terriers, Show Oua htyl Shot&. Wormed, Ready to go August tat. NoW Ac- Bloc k. bnck. sewer pipes. windows. hntel6, etc Claude Winters. R10 Grande . OH Ca ll 7•0-2 455121 cep~~ng AKC Rtgl stared Oalrnat.on Pup· pies, SMtl And Wormed . 1•0· 2<5-0022. A~C Aoglstored SheiUind ShOt!> Dog Puppies, 1 Slue Merle & 1 81eck & WhiiO Female, ~-- AI · $300. 7.00.319-2836. ROOiO"'rt<l - LOb Pupo, SMtl & Wermed . Ready •th 01 AKC Jo>y, 740-~. 110 Oaposlts to Hold! 740 - 388-9325. 560 Pet• for ~unday, S.le ~~ 110 SerVIces "OW HIRitiGIII Blue .Wilile. 11 .... ""· Sholl, Wormed, $100, 740 Austra li an Shephard puppy, t wh; mall Btu. Merle: 740·7•2· St. 8ernarc1 pupa. 6 3304. - F} sh, Birds, Pond Suppliet . Sun. t ·4PM , Mon ·Sat . HAM· 6PM. Fish Tank/Pet Shop, 2•13 . Jtc::kton Avenue/Point PltaNnt. (304)675-2063 140 The University of Rio Grande is accep#ng applications for the ollowing administrative 110 positions: Help Wanted Business Training 110 ·.' IT'S THAT EASY! 4thNice level St. I~ i~:~~~~~ renovated JIICkoglng plant In Northwe•t.rn Ohio. MILE HILL RO, RACINE· 2 ?. Acres mil- 3 Bedroom houSe Central Heat Wi nctow Air Conditioner Garage. Extra bldgs Fru1t treesBerries & Grapes. Also ,2 BR trailer Secluded Pr~ced nght- m low 40's. ~ · SYRACUSE· BriCk & 'ol iny! split -level home LA. DR. Kit w/a ppl. 4 BR 2 bathS,ut•llty room. Fam rm w/FP & pooltaCie. Welhlnsulated w/HP & CA. 1 car garage In Bsmt. Stg. BIOg Concrete p'kg area PriGed to sell Best buy 1n town • :It MIDDLEPORT • BEECH ST. WARRANTEO HOMEI Very nice 4 BR home. LA, k1t w/appl. Bath. La rge corner lol. Near C!I'JI parto; & pool. POMEROY~ Mulberry Hgts. t story home wf(~ , 2 BA, Kit, Lg. UtlliW (could be BR). Lots of cloSets Att Garage. 2 Addt'l Bldgs Clo5e to,.hospilal. 1. Racine -Complete hydraulic & machine snop 2 Lg Bldgs w/7 overl'1ead doors . M1 11ing mac1'11nes Lathe Welders MlG, 'riG & portable . Cotnplete Hydraulic CBJlBbllities d20. 240 . 480 wjtnple phase e1ectr1c List of tools available to serious buyers Everything you'll needl · · 2. Racln• Located on SA 124 ThiS bldg was set up fo r pharmacy could have lOts of us es! Lg display ar~a w/b1g counter area. 1 Restroom . Furilace Am . CNFA Gas f~rnace. Ext 1s vmyt & 1 . parking area ~ , . Good corOmerc1a1 IOCiitl on on,SA 7 Two bldgs Mu1t1tude to sell 1n'upper 30's · TronopoOUIIon provided and houalng option• avallabte. "Starting wage• up lo $9.50- $8.75 por hour; Wo will bo occ.optlng appllcetlono for theeo pooHiono lithe MEIGS COUNTY UBRARY 21& Well Main Stmt Pomeroy. Ohio on Tunday, July 27 1:00PM· &!00 PM Pleoeo b,r!ng 7 forma oiiD. •""- at 9:00 A.M. Take Route 35, West from Jackson 8 Mtles, Tu1m~: t on Spencer Road. Turn ri~:ht onto County"'""' 70 , Approx , one mil e or tak e Route 35, ,from; : Cftillicoth,e 15 mil ee tnrn left oq County Road·..-:·. appro'x ' 1 mlle . '' · Watch tor signs. 10v.1ner sold his farm , moving ir.to town. · :.:= lnlq-lftl. - -:l ANTIOIIES &COLLICTIILIS , .,.. Water Falls dre·sser with round ,mirror,' B&O '.':!: ·\ FURNITURE 3 pc. Englander LA. suite, "i'ng back cha1r, oak desk, · .IAiaJ I•ro~d tool, ox yoke . Arbuckle .wooden box, ""' table & 6 chairs, 2 pc. hutch, 3 pC: B.A. suite ,, ceaar. 1 tool chest , metal kitchen cabinets.:;: chest, barber cabinet. Hercules pQrceline barber chair, of butter dishes,- candy dishes, Anchor ..... old buffet Mah . desk. 2 pc. L.A. suite, .Maple tabil!s, diamond ·cut glass, pink depression glass;.::; I Coke puzzles , cans, cast uon Cok&<.,. TV's, new 40 gal. hot water tank & more. · sugar/creamer, W. Hulme:::= GLASSWARE . lsu·gar/Crtllln1er, silver plated · butter dishes, round...,. Carnival glass boWl, blue glass, clear depression, buttf!r Homer Laughlin dishes, casr:l stemware , oriential tea set, old plates, 5 pink Coke wagon, glasses. Coke Clock , and--'1. depression bowls; set ·of old China, hen on nest, Coke items, westerstar wind up clock , pipe~ ­ cookie jars, bottles, salt an~ pepper shakers. stone bed, sewing box, old silver dollars, Maytag- · A.P. D.onaho Parkersburg WV Watt Pottery #600 iwrinO•B( washer, WOOd COOk stove, large glass Show.:: Cassero1lle Apple' #78 Apple Bowls &More. ~ , cookie' jars, and m~ch more. ....., COLLECTIBLES . YEHICLIS . :::: i>ocket watches, Rockford IL dated 1884 10 K.G.- 25 , ID~~;~;v:r ·Fa~rlane VB with only 76,000 Miles, 1987"""' Jewell waltham 10 K.G. bunn special beaUtiful ladies 1 I'' Van wilh bucket seats, high miles .:;:: elgin, sev. collectors dolls. antiq~e Shirley Temple doll, IDUSEHOLD ...,.. Barbie dolls, AL #25 Bride doll, Princess Diana & seat, sofa, k1tchen table w/4 cha.rs, auto,C:: Charles doll, 14' D1ck Tracy doll , sev. hundred pes. of · heating stove, wood 'burner, book shelf.~ quality costume .jewelry. 2 guitars, .auto harp, sonola cook stove . 6 drawer dresser, night stand , 3...., electric guitar, dolills lg arT]ount of linen_~. algans, old dr(,)sser, lamps, auto, Whirlpool washer, auto::::l quilts, CB & CB equipment, Apelco clipper 28 coast dryer, double beds, quill rack, tile cabinet,...., guard ·radio, metal detector. rod & reels, fishing & pans, glass top table w/4 chairs ,:;:: supplies, old cracker jack pri:Zes, lamps, ·books, car center, computer and stand, pictures,.... quality cookware, kitchen appliances, I and wood burner, 4 draw chest, lots of kitchert::! rh•;•rn»• decorations, nativity set, golf clubs. sm. air color TV, porch swing, sm. electrical""' Inlaft~~::~;,~~,'' waler bed , · ,. :;: condrt1oner, kerosene heaters, sleds, box lots, lawn : 22 H&R 12 gage single barren,:;;;; furniture, gas grill & mars. & Camelus pocket knives, air conditioner, TV,...., HORSE EQUIPMENT tower, stocker coal heater. """' Horse saddle-army saddle-side english saddle & TOOLS & MISC. horse eqUipment. tractor with 'blade, ri ding lawn mower~ TOOLS & MISC. tower, wheel barrow, gas push mower,"""' C~rcular saw. Craftsman chain saw, bell sander, Homelight chain saw, , ga lv. tubes, tool,:: Stanley #78 plane , drills, hammers, sev. tool boxes, lcab;nols. air compressor, logs chains , tow bar, lloor""' hand tools, vise. leather tools, C Clamps, new 12 volt i hoyst, set reamers/wood box genu ine; : wrench, 2 ton blade, 8 hp. Craftsman til(Eir, Craftsman 1~;:~~~~.eW~s~r~x;,c ~se~ar~r truck too! box. car ramps , wood"~ ; : 12 h.p 38" cu I' i eng . b;nders, spud bars , pos '""'~~ CAMP ER , lots of old tools, 275 gal. fuel tanks; "" Will b(• sclo at 1..:. (l() tH ,t I~;~~~~~ tools , par cel list1ng , buildings still full.: i 1993 Coleman pop up camper same as hew, 12ft. I< Mr & .Mrs Denn ison · A,.C & Furnace. Cash and check w/pos•tive 10 .,;;: 1 ... .. ... ••Several items in upstairs Apanment ihat be seen until moved. Come see what we find!!! Auctioneer: Leslie· A~ Lemley AUCTIONEER NOTE: VERY LG. AMOUNT OF SMALL 'ITEMS 2 AUCTION RINGS, BRING A FRIEND. See The New John Oaera 200 Senes Skid Steer LoedefS, 7.5% JDC Financing, Carm1cf\aat's Farm Inc . 1 - 800~5941111 . We OoiMM1 620 W1~ted to 740-388-0823 (Home) or 740-245-9866 (Burn) "Licensed And Bonded By St. of Ohio!" Cash/Approved Check Only! Food "N~t Respons.ible Fo'r Accidents o.r Lost Property!" o+Jbere will be no sale Friday. July 38 due to this · sate!!! Auction Conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. . 304·773·5785 OR 304·773·5447 AUCTIONEER: Rick Pearson 168 . Apprenllcs Auctioneer: Greg Blain IIA-.177 Richard A . Lambert Trustee for Charles J. Lambert Terms Cash or Check with 10 ::l 740·379·2720 . RAYMOND JOHNSON, APPRINTICE Lie. 7740 74D·256·6919 ::::': ..,... Nor re11pmuible for accide11r or lou of prope11y ' ::: ~ ' A-uon.er'a Note! Plan to stay for all day sale . Plenty of good food and parking . iii~ Buy lluylngWe pay lop price~ lor - n d ready to cut now or ready 10 cut In 10 to 15 years. or limberland cut recently. For more infom'lation call toll !rae. without obligation: 800-487-0017 ,' •••· 366 or ext 630 Livestock 1600 CARS FIIOM $100111 Buy Pone• Impound& & AtPOI . Fot 3323112156 AutOII for Sele 1 1988 DodQt Dynasty White 3.0 Liter, Loaded. Excellent Shape, $1 .900. OBO. 1990 llo<lge 0-150 Plck·Up 31 8. Automatic. Long Whee l Base, Excellent Shape, $3,200. 7<0-446-8566 1989 Grand AM . PW,Tilt, AM/ fM, 4 cylinder. 2.5 motor, .Front wheel Drive , .C door, !Ooks and 'rUns gooCJI S1,500 oo. Phone (304} na.!$864 Chevyt. Jeep1, And Sport UN t· 11e1 Call Now l 800- 772· 7470 , Ohio Valley Bank Wrll Offer For Sate By Public Auction A 1985 Ford Ranger IA3081 5, & A 1988 Toyota P/U 119ti717 At 10:00 A M On 7131 /99 At The OVB Anne• . Third 4venU41, Gafh · POlis. OH. Sotd To Highest Blt1d6r ~As Is -wnere 1$" ·W11t1out Expressed Or Implied Wa rranty & May Be Seen By Calling The Col· tection Dept AI 7-40~441 · 1 038 . OVB Reserves T~ R1ght To Accept / ReJIICI Any & All BidS, & Withdraw llem& From Sale Prior . To Sa le. Terms Of Sale . CASH WILL Hillside Stables Has Horses 'FOr Sale .And Horse Train ing. For Mora Infirmation Call Manhew Or TUMBLING SIGN UP NOW! Ron 740·256·6&01 Or' 740-441- 9531. CQmpetitive Boys and Girls T R ANS PO RTATION Gy~nastics1Teams Competitive Power Tumbling Team 710 Autos for'Sala Daily. registration for children "HOME IMPROVEMENTS *PURCHASE .*REFINANCE *CONSOLIDATIONS •FHA *VA *NON-CONFORMING RATES *ALL CREDIT . CONSIDERED *QUICK RESPONSE Liberty Morlj!age, · Co., lne. '· CALL l-800-388-819,4 ' to apply by phone OR FAX (740) 286-2660 PilSON NIL • ' Well-Maintain~ . ~- State rt .. ' Gallipoli~. OH "lb Build A Dream" fuu Must First Build A Fourulatlcm. WILlPOWER · wbat dreams a~ made of" Card 'Roger 'R. Jlenry < would Me to express our sincerillianli~ arid apprecwtion to ft!ends, relatives, and tlie 'Euref<a Commumty for tfie food , flowers . cards and expressions of sympatliy rn fiis recent .deatfi. 'T'fiank.s to tfi~ 'Rev. 'Ralpli Worliman. 'J.!!illis 'Funeral .Jfome. VPW rpost 4464, and tlie amencan Laftrtett£ · f-egwn rpost Your liindness and thoirqhl'fultltss will never be 7 North (Behind Bob's Market) of Thanks Ovn:brook Cmter Pag~ Stn~t ',. ·In M1mory In Memory of Barbara Juum-~'0 D~ar Administrator, Th~ family ofDorothy Young, a lifelong residnltJ of M~igs Counry, wishes to ~xpress th~ir tiL"'"' sincere apprecilition to Overbrook for tender and /qving care provided to Mr1.. Yo~•n.d I dun'nv _ the sn~en year1 she w~ an Ot1er1~ro·okl resident. Not only were they kind and co~.,UJ,~d to her a,nd her entire family while, sh~ was Overbrook, bu~ also ~xpresses gent/mess compassion at th~ tim~ of her death. For all this, we are eternaliy grat1UU 11t1Miu-lt- a )t(IJ/IJf'•5 fOI'l' iS S0nlflfilll9 tfiut IW 1111( CUI! rtp{U/Il , It lS nuulr of Jrrp Jn>otum and of snmficr and pam. It IS r11dlrn a!J(/ '!mr!Juft and rndum1.q c~mr Moliot may 'tor uotli111g m11 drnroy It or taf.r tfiat len..;. away . If u pahtnt mid fc,!ln~ng wlim aU Olhrrs arr forsnJ..mg , :And it nfl.orr fads or {ohm rwn tliouq~ tfie /i(ar1 u brta~ng . It bl'lttrlts brvond hrlirvmq when tfir'world around condmms , 5Cnd rt glo ws w11~ all tfir beauty of tfir rartst, bnglit~tgrms It 15 far ~·and difinmg.it de/irs all aplar1atum , ' 5UJ I! still mnmns a srcrn lair the my.11trits of crtab'on a marry splrmiQrtd nuracft man canna/ und~rstand r.Jn4 anot6rr wondrous tl!idrnu of1' '-'<;~d 's1 tmdtr •quiding hand. , Happy 641h Birthday, Mom. We. ljwe and mio you so mu·Cil~ Love Alway&, . •• Sinc~ly. Sandy Moo"!! Kim,' Karen & Kmlen '' ' Henry ........•..•. ~ .....: .•....•... 992-2259 - -LEND£R room and front more or Gallipolis pantry, I wood floors, porch. One acre less located In C1ty Schools. can g1ve you a tour on request. 1182 Ctaaolc, ranch atyle, log homo that hao a touch ol an Interior decorator ond londaceper. A retreaf with a large stone fireplace , 3-4 bedrooms, 3 balhs , 2 kitchens, lmished basement . lor entertaining . . Approx. 5 acres with a view of the countryside. 10 minutes !rom Holzer CUnlc. #181 Home needl an owner! Gotoway locotad In tho rolling hlllo of Rio Granda. 1994 frame, ranch home w;th 2 bedrooms , 1 bath, garage and 2 acres M or. L. Within Gallipol is City Schools and best of all it is reasonably priced ;n 1ha 30's. Call and ask for 1160 Be oggreaotvo and let your money work for you with ·thou rental proportlool · 1 112 story on building con1arn1ng 3 apts.; bath homo also 12'x60'- 2 bedroom a fireplace, full · mobile home·easy to rent. & 2 car garage. OWNER MAY FINANCE . th1s home today! #!i()(Mj . . 30 Acrtr•· More or Lett. NO RESTRICTIONS E)(cell ent Hunting, camp ing or a lovely home site Woodlid Modular's & mobile homes can be pla~e on this property. $38,000.00. No. 206 21/2 Acrti· FIIrlltld Church. Green Twp. Corner building lot No. 111 Ponomoulh Ad.·7 112 Ac•••· IIDtCID tM PIICl. No mo~lle 11omeo. MODUlARI WIICO.D. Private, wooded. Setting on the edge of lhe city. Four City LOt .. eommerclal or home site. Surveyed. On Bulic:harl Lane. No. 108 l!ii!iiiiii!' F!al ' site. Green Twp Cora Mill Ad. $28,000.00 No. 201 E. Clelilnd Jr .............. G) Need a realdonllol lot(o) in Gallipolis? Broker OWned JaciiiOt:' Pike Are•N1ce building Jot. $14,000. Natural Gas. Sunklsl Development No. 110 ' · 'q'fie 'famJ/y of Call us (7!10) 441-1570 or slop by our office . 740 446 1066 or 1-800-1194-1066 1,;;,,.,.,.n1 LANDLOTS 2nd Owner. 1 1,800, 740· In Memory BAILEY RUN RD.·One Floor 3 bedrooms, full basement: porch , decking . one car garage, some neYfer repairs. FA F.O. heat and .wood burner. A little country close to . 1own. ASKING $29,500. REilUC:ED·PC>MERO'Y·Nice 2 Story wilh 3 bedrooms, f;replace, F.A.N.G. heat, new wrndows and vinyl siding. Some ; c-Mor, 4 000<1, 4 Alll:om~~tlc , 2 years required experience. Applicant should be familiar with Windows 98 and Quick Book Pro 6.0. Some evBnings & Saturdays required . Benefits include Vacation , Holidays, Family lnsuranc~. 401 K & Profit Shar,ing. No Sunday work. Please send resume to: Attn: Richard Campbell RiVerdale Homes 37121 Hocking Drive "Logan,,OH 43138. ' ·-·""""' 1990 CheVy Cy11nder. fULL TIME ACCOUNTING POSITION 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOUS, OHIO 45631 Alien C. Wood, ~roker- 446-4523 ... Ken Morgan, Broker -446-0971 ~. Jeanette Moore,. 256-1745 Pabicia Ross l!U thai Ia Priced to In 1he 30's, home has bedrooms, 1 bath, full & Central air. IIClall;,polli~. "Ci1y Schools. could ba yoursl for #167 ....""' S2.700, 740-W?-7410. 110 · Help Wanted tfOOllliEii.L Tl', INC buy your ftrot lhlala ~I Vinyl ' with 2 BR's · BR, 1 bath, lR, downstairs. on S1 Rt. 554. In the high 20's. Let home be ·your first. lor •1&8. " ..... ture Serte1. AJC, PS, P8 . Runs Good. Look• Good! Asking 1976 Jeep CJ5 . Hard· Top. V-8. 4 Barrell Carb. A lum.ln11ke, 35" Swampers. Alum . Whaaq , New Dual Exhau:u Also 2 other Jeeps . t ·(..J5 1 , 1983 CJ7 that .can be made runable , 1111 three $4,!00. (3041675-7071 3 and up. IMliddJeptJirt, Ohio 45760 LOANS AutOII for s.le Cheerleading Squads Welrome AnnQuncementl Are you wanting to sell your house w~h no waiting and recieve cash at ,_!:losing? W~ will . P,AY YOU CASH lor residential property in · Gania, Jackson, Lawerence, Meigs, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton counties. Call Southeast Investments Inc. 1-800-388-8194 for no obligation evaluation. 710 Aut01 for Salll Gymnastics and Tumbling Classes 1970 1/olkswagon Bealla, Newly Restored . Mufl Sell! 740· 3877117. . •; 30 o 1989 Unc<*l ConUMnlll Signa- ••3 011 CERTIFIEO CHEC~. •rs. welhers. (304)675-1926. 71 CARS $100, S500 & UP POLICE IMPOUNDS . Honda's Toyota's, EXT. 7832, 1911 Otdl Calais. 4 Cyt 40R, 5 Speed, Low M.._. Mini Cond1· tlon New san . MuHier. Brake& $4.999. (30<)e82-319<. lor For·Sote: Six ~ ots ;n Walter's ·Hrll Subdivision. Call and ask for 12018 Sailing Four Lohl Spnngf;eld Twp. Ask wa· are alwayo glad to holp you 1111 or buy property. Rental p,r~porty loa lao ovellobte. Glvt uo • coil ot ' newer carpeting, hard~wood flooring upstairs. Lots of newer paint and repairs completed. Thrs would make a great starter home or rental mvestment. COME AND SEE THIS ONE! ASKING $28,500.00 NEW LISTING-PEACH. FO RK AD .· Approximatal,y ·1 mile off SR 33·52 Acres w11h 2 gas wells. royalties , plus free gas. Also has a 1972 14x70 mob1le home. 3 Bedrooms, 2 ba1hs, With expando. Sept1c, developed well. with TPC water available CliffS, caves , woods, creek, beautiful building srte on hill. An abundance of wildlffe and privacy stnl only minutes lrom Pomeroy. ASKING $68,500.00 , . I POMEROY-WILLIS HILL-Approx;mately 37 acres total ground , hills and woods. May have some timber. ~ncludes 2.25 acres , just off SR 7 1n Pomeroy. ASKING ·$18,500.00 POMEROY-Two Sl ory Frame-4 to 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 wood bur11ing stoves plus F.A N G heat, carpe1/wood tloor;ng. Basemen1 has 1/2 balh and 2 extra rooms , One car garage. Would make a good rental. IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONII ASKING $27,500.00 We 8.4 acres more or tess . r • 710 for Sale Goats · 1 Nubian BUCk, 2 Nublanl Toggenburg Bucks. Young Milk· ·we Need Ll st•ng~' Property IS seiiiiiQ Cdl l us torlay 1 1 MARLIN WEDEMEYER AUCTIOIIEEI1 Lie 3515 Autos Liatlngs CALL NOW! 1-806-319· :::= . o in condttton. Agent home plus Bl) I nght. Central heat . . Some financmg Th1s 1/2'- acre- mil IS pnced for ~ ~~~~lra"c::"~l~~lc Could be land quick · sate. Ca~! us today tor an appointment. $32,500 for Immediate work at #~ 1 _ Saturday July 31, 1 71 lbul • Page OS Nice trailer lot. IIIIChlne _.,..,. nH<Ied 9~ PUBLIC 0~ «-~ AUCTION l Refreshments by Youth of [hurch "Not R!!sponslble For Accidents or L!JS~ of Propert SPECIAL RECRUIT • fquol Oppcwrunity' Employer · l 1-800-531-2302. Help Wanted . out..of.town wark requiring wateifall bedroom suit'e, Cheifrobe. drop leaf table, old -rocker, I"~~~!~~;~~'::~ Sewtng Machine, Oak ~ew-Ulg rockDlght stands, Coffee table & End table111, SATVRDAr 31, 19t9 • Maple 'c hairs, Dining set w/Hutch, · !O:OOAM · 6 chairs, side server, 3 pc. lo the Per~onal Property of ,the late Dale lauJte (30'111. 2 metal wardrobes, Oak old sewing table. old ·trunk, ' ton located at 365 S. 5th Ave. 11I ~·~J~~j;;~~DW~ .Ohio. , Ctlalrs,· Bentwood chairs, school desk, sheivel, Metal k.ltcben cabinet, UE OR COLLECTOR'S ITEMS" kitchen linens. Old Quilts, I D1roo leaf stand, Buffet, Mirrors, Wood Cabinet, I Hav<'n 2 hole clock, Teak wood table, Vintage Glass & others, Puttit11n I linens, Misc. chains, Square stand, Marble top G&M' Lamp, other lamps, fS<,w.i.ng rocker, Water color oil paintmg, Picture fra1mes; old : doll, oil lamps, Nippon, Wlllite~ I ru;""" in round boxes, Trunk, Misc. dishes, Mountain Peeler, Adv. tins, old .tool boxes, 1.... ~-u Camera, Eleitz Welzlar thing???, book 1 qt. Jumbo Jar, Apple _,utter Kettle, Flower ~t.1nds, Pink '&.: cut glass dishes, .Japan Tea Set, Kraft cutter, large Bevelled Glass Mirror, Silver Trays, China Cabinet, Misc. Boo"7l . _ 1 milk bottle carrier, hide stretcher. ·. · "HOUSEHOLD" · v · Christmas items. Whirlpool Microwa~e. I Mlagic ' cheif sid~ by side, Magic chief rariger, Maple ~~rJ:~ freezer (nearly new), 18.5 Cu. Ft. & chairs, Amanda dryer, Whirlpool washer, Kitchen appliances, flatware, old I R1ecline~ chest of drawers, 3 drawer stand, Desk, RCAVCR, Sylvania TV, Coffee & end tables, Couch, kitchen ~~~·~~books, kitchen uten1ils, Sunbeam mixer, Pots & Pans, bake table & 4 chairs, Single & Double beds, w ardrobe, Items, other items too numet'QUS to I"·PP'Ie Wood chest of drawers, two Maple beds, two ' . portable TV, arm chair, Radarange, Misc. dishes, pots & July 28th ~ 10 am -1 pm at the Gallipolis City Libraty. Must have a G.E.D. or High School Diplon\a and a good driving record. catl · .. EOE overnight ally for each 12· doy work period, then 2 diYI off. ~*Owner is now residing in Nursing Home and miJst Sell the followirtg Items from the .home, garage, and apanmenr!! Walk-in inteiYiews SEPTA Correctional F(l(ilitr. is interested in receiv(ng proposals for the provision Of ODADAS veri~ed C~emrcal ~ndency Educatjon and Treohnent services for its residents and lor its DOy Reporting program. Ouoli~ecl vendors ore invited 1o submit proposors for these services. Interested parties should conlad .Robert Eolon, SuP.!'rvisor of SuflP:Orl Services, 17401753-5000, ol the focrlity for ··" the proposal materials. 1 Deodline for I wili be · :Has part-ti!lle and full-time positions available for RN's & · LPN 's. All,shifts . . :Anyone interested : please contact -!Michelle Gilmore, ADON, ' ' 740-992-6472. ' Public Sale and Auction GRLLJPOLIS, QjtiO .,. Community Services NOW HIRING Ill Help Wanted Pa&e Slmt, Middleport, Ohio Qualified condi"dotes should submit o resume to Human Resource Development, ADENA SYSTEM, 272 Hospital Rood, Chillicothe, Ohio 45601, {740) 779-7562, FAX {740} 779-7902, TDD {740} 779-7933. . Buck- 7 40- 992 _5072 {9~&nltl£ lnterestecl candidates in any of the above positions may iubmit their resume to Human Resource Development, .ADENA HEALTH SYSTEM, 272 Hospital Rood, Chillicothe, Oliio 45601., (740) 779-7562, FAX (740) 779-7902, or TOO (740) 779-7933..;,, Equal OPI'ortuni,Y Employer SRTURDRY,JULY 31, 10:08 RM .LEMLEY'S RUCTION BRRN 8580 ST. RT. 588 (OLD RT. 35), Help Wanted Request for Proposals ,· PURL I C RUCTION 1-========- I experience as a housekeeper is required. Pr~vib!JS super· Vtsory experience m lhe Enviromental Serv1ces field is also ·· s 110 please apply at or send a resume to 37121 Hocking OH 43138 High School graduate or equivalent and passeS!ion of current State of Ohio High Pressure Boiler license is required. One to two years_as a high pressure boiler oper· ator is required Addition maintenance or technical train, . .' ing is preferred. TEAMLEADf/l, ENVIROMENTAL SERVICES Responsibilities include the daily cleaning of all as~igned areas ol.the fo~ility i th,e presence of customers. This position completes QA inspections of the housekeepers in their assigned . oreas, . educates housekeepers on proper process, redirects workload of housekeepers to meet needs of customers and · se""' as the ·contact person in the absence of the pirector. . . A High School· gradua'ie or equivalent with /V(o years 392< 24Ft. Ca rgo Box Trai ler. Heavy Out~. 3 Axle&. Asking 13.700. ' If this Sounds like you then proper person 7"0·91~- AnUque Farm Tractor 1939 Min· care about the customer. Benefits include :rvaC!.Itio~. Holidays, Family insurance, life and disability rnsurance , and lucrative 401 K + Profit S~aring -. · . No Sunday work . 1. Experience Home Service Technician-Full Time •start•ng Pay Range $10·$12lhr. COL Higher ·• . Experienced Salesperson-Full Time Avg. $30-$40K+ 3 Used Home Repair And Sales-Full or Part Time 4 . Part Time Evehing Receptionist 5. Advancement Opportun~ies . Cue 580 C backhot, neapolis Moline Mint Condition , 2 •500 , 606 -928-3599 Alters . 205' or ·write to: Bill Bright. Bright Ashland KY Area. Timberlands, Box .(60, Summersville. WV 26651 . "~;::::g and now have open . Must be hard working, honest, A ·· IIUOUST 30 Lawn Tractors: $150 0H On LT'a, $200 Off LX'& And GTs, $2.50 Off 300's, $300 011 <OO's And Z· Trak 's ; Financing As Low ,.s 5 9% For 36 Months. Or $250 ott On Compact Utitll'f Tractors. 5210's, 53 tO's And Galors, Free Delivery. Carmichael flfm & Lawn . Your Local John Deere Oealef. Galhpol11, Oh10 740·-446-' 24120r 1·800-594-11\1 . : lsev<~ral fl' This position is responsible for operation, repair and maintenance of various utility systems such as boilers, chillers, cooling towers, vacuum, compreuec:l air, warer treatment, distribution equipment and emergency genera· lions. This position is expected to perfonn emergency required. JULY~ THRU I 110 to fAIR SPECIALS ~~~·~·~~------_!~======~------~-- \ mamfenance activdies or directs repairs kl assure complet1on. t304~·324SI304~-20n 6100 • PlO tta;ter moun1o<1 eo, l::::::;;;;;::~====::. hp. tractor requiredfJUf11>, , $3,500 •• Mualcat lnstrum•ntsl (740)· ence in a similar role is required. BOILER OPfRA10R Wanted 7 Ft. Locust Fence Post 12.25 aech . 500 or mora, $2.00 each 610 Flml Equipment 610 Farm Equipment (304)!175-405-4. •> tbp Prict Paid br String and Oth- Admrnistratrve Director of the E,mergency Deparlment. The successful candidate will be a licensed R N: ·in the state of Ohio, BSN preferred, with a minimum of 2 years experience In Emergency, Ursent Care or comparable se(ting required. A minimum of 2 yeal'> management experi- Home Health/Hospice - Includes. casual positions in Home Health. Associates degrett fn Nursing is required, Bachelors ·is preferred. One year of experience in on acute i:ore setting required, home tpcperience preferred. '. Owner· Musical ln1trument1 services The position is under the direct supervision of the '' · NURSING POSITIONS STAFF NUR$fS Adena Regional Medical Center, o · 231 bed acute core focility, is currently seeking the following nursing positions: .. .,,· , · Medicai/Su'Tiical Deparlments - Includes full time and •porb time positions· available in various Med/Surg areas throughout the Hospital. grads ore welcome to apply. Emergency Services - Includes 60% position consist· ing of 3-8 hour nights; a 60% posilion<onsisling 2 12 hour days; a 100% evening shift position conlsisling of 2 B's and 2 12's; and o full-time evening shift supervisor. We require one year of emerge~ey h<!rvlice,;/tr·ir'me experience or 5+ years of Med-Surg Phyllis Mason, PHI Director of Human Resources University of Rio Grande Campus Box F27 Rio Grande, OH 45674 FAX: 740•245·4909 Middleport Church of Christ Dan Smfth ·Audio,..... FARf,1 SU PPLIES & LIVESTOCK Responsible Parrt Wanted To Make Low Monthly Payments On Help Wanted 1 chairs, Lounge, Golf clubs & bag, Wheelchair, .P<>tt> Chairs, Fans, Costume Jewelry, Walker, books, file cabinet, Misc. tools, 2 alum. ladders, records, step lad· der and lots more. · Sl50 NCII, 740-992-2721 , 570 CUNICAL MANAGER We are currently recruiting o Clinical Manager for ~r Urgent Care locOtecl at our satellite ambulatory care focrlity in Waverly, Ohio. The Clin ical Manager is responsible for the Overall clinical management of paHent care fpr the patient customer of all ages for urgent care services. This individual collaborates with other medical prafeS!ionols in developing, implementing, and evaluating the quality of care provided. Key management responsibilities include budget development, fiscal management, and strategic planning of Urgent Care ADENA . Health System ' "MISC.~' Tometou, at Troyer' s Wood Crans. 9 miles west or Gallipolis State Rt 141; Lakin t:td. Onfr, 740245-5896. ' ADENA HEALTH SYS1EM Adena Health System is currenlly seeking the fOllowing Mid-Ohio Valley Truck Driver Trallllng Weekday d11!51!8 to 5M·f. Also evenings & weekends. • Classes lor both <ill's A ond Blkense • Anandng ond hmding ovoilable b""'d on eligibility •98~ plo<emenl on CIIISI Afloining" • Ucensed by the Ohio Deportment of Highwoy.Sofely , Mariano, Ohio 457 SO Conlod Ed Adorns 1-800-648-3695 or (740) 373-6283 Ex!. 338 · Officer· pans, Unens, lamps, Hoqver Uoright sweeper. 3 fe · r.o AkC Reg illtted Mlnature Dachahunds Sarlou• Callers ADENA_ Health System Help Wanted Co'unselor·This part-\ime 10 m'o nth , positlon . IS available September 1', 1999. This position will require 20 hours per week with the possibility of some evening and/or Saturday hours. Responsibilities include, but a~;e not to, professional, personal, social , academic and career counseling; l)onducting educational ·l'~.OJ:kslhO>pS and' seminaJ;S on personal, career . development and ·mental health issues; provide· training for residence hall staff' and other sthdent' ..... r·vices department ,staff. . No benefits availabl~ with thi~ position . . ' Interested candidates should send a letter of interest and current resume . ' before the deadline of August 3, l999to: For Sale : Home Grown Melons , Plano. See Locally. Call. 1-800· .Walk-in interviews july 28th 10 am - 1 pm at the Gallipolis City Library. Must have a G.E.D. or High School Diploma and a good driving record. Calll-800·531·2302. IT'S EASY! Ono S2Q.OO. 740-245-5662. ' m~~le . $12 00 Goilon. Also Hay I t. 50 Bale Friendly AldOl Rd. 740-256-1145. . l5H102 2'68-e218 · 610 Farm Equipment FruiiS & a- Bemos Ran Tamar 7 WMkt, FOR BALE: CONSOlE PIANO Retired Long11berger Baskets. $50.00 To $60.00, Others $2C.OO • Microwave $20.00, Cannon Bubble Jet Printer S20.00 . Conectton 1/C . Andrews Books, $10 oo . Bags Of Vardsate Clothes, Toys. $10.00 Erin Beanie With McO'S Admiss·ions reS'ponsibilities indude, but are not limited . to, 'attracting new students to the University; participating in school visits and meeting with guidance coQnselors; attending day/night programs for secondary schools; follow up on phone calls, per;sonal respo!l,s es,, home visits and other duties. as "assigned. this is a twelv,e month full time pQ_sition with benefits. · . . 580 Vege!Sblea AKC R o - Pupa • Cllamplon P*dlorH . Railed with children S300 lo $400. (304~1 4402. ,mdla~Q C~Jt Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV July 25, 1999 Pets for Sale 560 BathTub. Rapid We lghl Lolli ·Ftn· Phen AlternaJ1va Comb ination 100% Safe Only S2" 95 Buy 2 Get 1 Free! Lon 3·5 Pounds A Week As Seen On T.V. Cellasene, H· VLagra Also Available. Call United Pharmaceuticals Now FOf Info 1800·733-3281 COO'S /Pre-pay I MajorCrodM Ceods . Ohio UU4 Cult Posftlw m ,... for S.le 560 Pels for Sale 3 AKC Vellow Lab Pups , Hat Wl'ute GE wasl'\er. K•nmort Coffee Table, End Tables. New Slalnltsa·Stl~ l 560 WhlflpOOt wasner and dryer, 11C:6ilent condttiOn, StSO. can 74Q- 110 Princess Beanie Buddy, MeDon - (304)n3-~96 . '2 0 Lines Or Less To: lnternadon:..1 L~ry .Of Poetry. 1 Poetry Pie· ·za. Suite 11835, Owings M1ls, MD '21 1 17 Or Enter Online AI Speed Ouien. washer, $75; Sears dryer. $75 , Zen1th 25" console Promotion. Call now 1·888·265- While 148,000 In Prizes. Possible Publl· ·cation Send One Original Poem 836-'052. PriMH•r-. free OtMCTV Sumtnef day Ju~ 28lh Last Day To Order, Men's: 32 -38; Girls: 8 -14: Varie- )NTERESTEO IN WRITING PO· .ETRY? POETRY CONTEST Claim Dented? We Spet:1attze In Appeall And Hearmgs . FREE CONSULTATION Bene fit Tum Strvlcn. Inc . Toll-Free 1·888· Stereo Surround Sound , with 2 utarnal speakers. Priced to sell Hawalan Board Shorts; Wednesty 01 Colors, 740-245-5104 Ask fo<Oiano . SOCIAL SECURIT't DISABILITY 812-33311. (304)f75-2617 . . rapalri . S2!0. ~H7~. Lad .. , gold & diamond jewelry, retiftd Mem.a, window AJC 304· Word Perfect Suite I, $60 . Oulektn, $15. Street Atlas-USA, Grubb's Plano- tuning & M itcellaneous Merchandise Frtt Standing F~replac e Stove, Philips Magna1o'Oll eo• T\1-P.I.P. S15. (304)675-2260. • SLATE TOP POOL TABLE $425 WOrld,/5-4'101., $150. TWo bOOI of old glr1'1 boolla.J$20. SoftwareBillie Llbrary(deluq), S40. Corti $15. Quicken Family Lawyer. Sunday, July 25,1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV lbu( PORTLAND-Me igS Co un ty 's Newesl Subdivision-Buffington Land 1ng rs an POMEROY·1 1/2 Story Home with 3 e)(ecutive subd iVISIOn des1gned. for horse bedrooms . Many new repa1rs . Large front lovers You won't believe the features . yard, and huge pole b~ld1ng for workshop or Access to the beauttfu l Oh1o for boat lovers, aula repairs . Private setting just out of nding .nng , prcn1c shelter, ndmg trarls, and Pomeroy with front and side deck to enjoy much more . Cer1a1n restnchons apply. Call summer evenings. ASKING $27,500.00 today for more information lot prices and acreage vary according to the particular POMEROY-I n,the country and close 10 1own 1 1/2 Slory Home, 2-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full amenities. UST WITH US!! basement, garage, front sitting porch and palio area. 1.71+ acres. of groun.d. Satellite dish . features, call lor your ahowing. �( Sunday, July 25, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis! OH • Point Pleasant, WV 710 AulCMI for Sale ... c - Conica. AAI~>AAo~ ca...n.e AMIFM A~.W~a I tooks tiVt Gr. .! H~h 13Q4)17S-2Ma MIIOI $2,100 1ttt Olds Delta 88 94 ooo ml ..l Great Condition! $4.800 (304)87S<!IIOII ' 1 71 o Auten for Sale 710 Autoe fOI' s.1e 710 AulCMI kM' Sale 710 Autoe kM' Sale 1995 8u~lt L.Sabre Custom 4 Or Pwr Wndwa Pwr Seat T1l1 Crul• AM/Ft.t CUMtle , Ahmu- 1!192- loobonclruM!ii<O new 70K cold air. au10mat1e sunroof 4 cylindlt apolltr, red $3650 74Q.941H045 - - nlm Whetlt • Cloth Interior $9.200 00 740'W 7512 1993 DoOge SltaJH\ IUIO. amftm ed &a 000 Mal••· S10 000 Or cauettt ale alk)y wheels sun· rool , StMtf w1lh gray tntenor kont ~O:~~~~·••r 1995 Ford Escort LX sedan. 4 door auto. 69 951 mites. amlfm sttr.o ale ttal wlgray inletlor asking $2.600 , 740·992-1 S06 .... 740-1149-2644 ..... 1995 Jeep Cherokee Spott 4 door 4 0 It , PS PW crutsl htt. anVtm casune 740 992 2143 74().992-6373 or ten~Ser dlltn\lg& $3160 7.4G-949· 1995 Mon• Clrto lS. one owner l u l y - 74().9921995 Pont11c Grand Pn1. SE, 2 Doors. Wrth GT Tnm VI lead 71 o Auten fOI' Sale 710 Auten fOI' Sale 1196 MVIIOflil GT B - 21,000 Mlltl 5 Spetd AMIFM Cas stilt, co Player 460 t.t.ch Sound System loaded, II 5 900 Fll'm 740-448-9'180 Speed C/0, T11t Cruise, Power Sunroof, 43 000 Milts $8 500 74().992 7102 1996 pldamcbtte Aurora. txc.l tent pondiboo. 10w mtte1 cal Tom Alidtraon, 740 992·3348 aher 5pm 2644 ..... 1H7 ChWf C.vaw.r 2 Doors S 1998 Oldsmoble SlhloUIItta GlS 4 Doors. Fuly liJIIdod CD P V-6 Moto!bc Gray lN!hor lnttfl. or Asking $24 000 Good Coodt· lion! 74Q.38H915 ' Sunday, July 25, 1999 710 Auten kM' Sale 1911 PonttiC Trant Am Fullr 720 Trudia fOI' Sale Loaded! Priee Reduced to $22 500 DO Gr. . t Graduation 1917 Oodgo Rom 50, tc. .... 41 cylinder 5 IP*e(i body In e• '*- eondibon """ good U7S Gift!! (740) .., ·~ - 1999 Ponttac Gt~nd Am SE 2 080 Doors. Sit... Automalic loodOd L•k• New. And Untler Warranty Bought N•w In March Of 98 $16 300 Or Beat Oflor 740.992 71Cll 1989 Chevy P U 5 Speed, A1C PtS AmiFm & Cassette Bedliner Mat(:hlng Topper. Ex.cellent Con d1t10n 14 500 00 080 74Q-446· • 3313 ~ 93 T 100 Toyota .. long bed wnn Blackburn Realty ;Jot!!- W.ll Cared for Brick Ranch ~ted on H11da Onve thtS hOme Att.nUon lnvntorall Here's Is 1n t)(cellent shape mstde and liSting tor you 2 bedroom. 1 out Features tnclude 3 bedrooms eat tn kttcl'len fencea yard an a RIO GRANDE-Country hvmg at tl's best A 12 •~·ear old ranch home wtth 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, liner, 6 ely, 5 sp ale 70 000 .. m1U.s wrecked $4 000 740 949 "'- 2789 1 "' evansmoo@zoomnet.net . good look good $950 (30<)576• 2155 • ::1;:98~1:-;0:::h-:-e>-r-o-:-le-:-I-4:-:-:W::D~31-4-~:-o-n m sale at $55 000 Call today we dor\1 tt>nk ¢ Mlloslloogll ,.en room wtth ftreplace, dmtng room, and a 1t:~~: kttchen. Has a mce front and rear porch, ;:,;s7~9~c~h.~v"7.v~an--.~o~oo~r~.~R~u-.-, 740-441-llll 7 40-446-0008 ' with cathedral cetllng becirocorns 2 baths on a 1 acre less te... el tot w1tn 2 car separate workshop $119,900 lhl& could be you ve been wait1ng for 205 NORTH SECOND AVENUE MIDDLEPORT, OH 45760 992-2886 .._ air all extras $5000 OBO 740· ~992 1501 days or 740 949 26« ~,~~~=~~==============~ • Buy, Sell or Trade I I ( Includes Block, steps & sktrting! 5% down for 300 months @ I 0.2S% I to tht Four Lane makts bedroom, 2 balh newer convenient Let the pump and R 30 [0;~1allio~:~ ..;;, your electnc bills =~riiO.,j( you stav •coot thiS s There s a nlce v1ew from 18 concrete Iron! porch you to observe plenty ""_ ...... The kttchen and both skyhghts to let the sun IIJ the rooms also nas a x 30 ,anached garage lor SE5 000 1307 "ri,it1.,;n j"st siHitil of LDga11 M-F 8-JIJ.I, 00 SA T9.fJI).. 6:00 Real Estate Ganaral anaday 446-3636 1St Audrey F. Canaday, Broker Ronald K. Canaday, Broker Mary P. Floyd, Associate FOUR UNIT APARTMENT HOUSE, ONE UNIT FRAME' DWELLING PLUS MOBILE HOME ALL PRESENTLY OCCUPIED LOCATED IN THE 1 VlLLAGE OF RIO GRANDE NEXT DOOR TO THE UNIVERSlTY OF RIO GRANDE lF YOU HAVE INVESTMENT lN ' MIND BETIER LOOK AT THIS! THE PRICE IS RIGHT $69,900 ONCE IN A LIFETIME INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY. EIGHT RENTAL UNITS ALL PRESENTLY OCCUPIES ON SIX PARTIALLY WOODED ACRES CONVENlENT LOCATION NEAR THE CITY LIST PRICE JUST REDUCED TO THE UNBELIEVABLE LOW PRICE OF $238,000 IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A COMFORTABLE TWO STORY HOME IN A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SETIING , WE JUST LISTED ONE! 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS . FORMAL DINING ROOM SCREENED PORCH BETIER CALL SOON, THE PRICE IS $59,00011 TWO VACANT LOTS FOR SALE IN THE CITY OF GALLIPOLIS EACH LOT lS 40 ' X 150 $10,000 EACH OR PURCHASE BOTH LOTS FOR $19,500.00 1597 93 Honda CR 80 Olrlblko, GOOd Condition. Bored New Pistons and Ringo $950 00 Call (740)· 4-46 4514 a 00 5 00 altar 5 00 call (740)-446-3248 New, out-ot-cratt Junt/1999 $&,000 Roelt very lllllt Complete w/Cowr/AII Safety Equip· . . .l (304)17S-74U tt73 Motor Homo CJodOO c"'' t ll l $2,000 Or Trade For Bor. Truck 740-<W 1-458-' lanllum 3 )( Ball Tracker 2 Cockatlelt JMalt/Ftmala) C304)17s-6!531 two filh fifmfs. two ti¥1 well rl'l()o!Or guide. 55 lb lhnlol tool conln>l trolling motor. $4000, call 740· 992·2150 Starcrafl 12' Alum Ftlhing Soat with Trailer Very good condition 7 1/2 HP Gas Motor, plua elec trolling motor bot-operated A&k· ang $1300 00 with tra11er or $1000 00 without tralltr (304)87s-6440 760 Campers & Motor Homes Auto Parts • Acc:eaaoriH 5 IPied uansmlsslon tor Ford Probe, 89· 91, e eyllndsr $200 OBO 74().992 2951 1989 Pace Arrow motor home model 37J 37 lonliJ aide aasle. •asher & dryar microwave/con· ...... sleeP<6, 2,000on motOf 6 transmissiOn 40 000 m1111 on chatstt Onan genera tor ,ear VI8W camera/TV 2 TV stereo clll 740 ~49 21 11 tl no answer, leave m~~ssage & we wm call bad< m5 C&C Ganeral Home Mamtenence Palnllng vmyl Sieling, carpentry doorS, WindoWS, batl'll, mobile hOme repar and more For lrtt est1mate call Ch&t 7 40 992 Ltvlngtton s Baumen1 Wat•r Proofmg all bl:ltment repairs dona lree e1t1matea 111111me guarantee 12yra on JOb er.perl once (304)895-3187 B1 Rtsidtnti.ll or comnwrd81 WW'll'tg. new Maiu••a. 7c.ct-441~193 Mf"t''CC or repalrl ......, U. censetl electrician Ridenour Eltctflcal WV000306. 304475-- ,..ba 1,.1' • Build new or rap.11r old no job too small or large Major credit can cards tWV021512 (304)458 10411 BP t52HOII2 1786 BEND REALTY, INC . 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 '< e-mail us for Information on our listings: 6323 blgbend@euralulnet.com RUSSELLD WOOD, BROKER F!SH!NQ IQAIINO HUNJINQ Or Just Rtlaxlng In Your Own Camper & Campsite Overlooking Blue Lak.e To V1ew 740 446· 446 4618 9539 Slarcraft, t986 Pop-Up Camptt, 21 Fl Sttll Like New Sleeps 6 2 Queen Site Becls 1 .,.able Bed RefrigeraiOf 3 Burner Gas Stove Sink/Water S1orage Lights, elec or battery Always stor¥ Inside Used very little Sells new at $5400 Asking $2.100 (~)675· SERVICES for Sala Live For The Moment Second StrMt (7..01192·5333 Pomeroy. 0 NE-:N-AGE: Rustle home 3 BR , t bath wtth extras Free nghts. councry lcx:atton. yet near cown II has a hur1te1rs cabm 011 the property Must see to apprec1ate Eastern sc:l1ools· Newly remodeled. large • ··-··"· on upper & lower areas, proresstonal landscapmg, locattOn much more Ntce slarter or rnvestmont, 2 BA mobile loC wnh 2 room work shop $22,000 remodeCed 2 BA hardwood floors lg roomy ac $42 000 4 BR, greac condn1on, fenced play area, condntOn $59.500 ~~:!~~r~:;~~butldtng· 4 apts 2 stores '" lronc ~ & Investment al$75,000 1 High sc Immediate possession. 2·3 BA ex Juxury log home yea• round Call for our free brochure or 104 page f.l !l.coloo q1alng w1th floor plans for over 60 rnOOel homes hup:/twww apple a rom e mollapplo&@l:rlynel nel NEWJ NEWI SPANKING NEWI fintsh1ng touches .n tomorrow 1 1/2 OFFEREO FDA SALE AC1 ccd that has all the qutckly on thts almost new Bedrooms 3 baths. cape cod home Bnght and ltvmg room kitchen cheery 3·4 bedrooms, 2 basement w1th 0~1~1~:~;~~7~~. baths, ceramtc t1le entry den 40 )(72 newer p & dtntng area both w1th P n vate French doors 2 car atcached spectacular garage Tastefully decorated, acres of mostly neutral colors Very tow tillable land matntenance Warranttes on along 2 roads A must seel ment1on 1n thtS home G•ty details Hurry, ' ~~AMH~ ... 3305 PO WV~271 ~,UIJU#304 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE (740) 446-3644 HERE'S A CUTIE' LOG HOME $10,700.00 .. Only a few years young Must be moved to own lot Ntce kitchen w1th oak cab1nets d1nmg and kitchen combtnatton elecmc heat Possass1on ed1ately 1-800-458·9990 greec buy at $35,500 Ntce home· 3·4 BA l l:Ci~IE.'~";ci trun .-tv ws11 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. NEW USTINGI RETIRING? STARTING OUT ON YOUR OWN? Checl< out thiS nea1 home JUSt the nght s1ze for you K1tchen w1th ml::e oak cab1ners hv.ng room 2 bedrooms & ba th Decorated n1celvt low ut1i1ty btlls Owner w1t1 cons1der domg rmanctng to quahfted buyer Bx14 storage bUik:hng edge of town locatton 12008 NEW LISTING! COMMERCIALI Restaurant bus~ness that seats 30 , 1~cludes equ1pment Furniture. mventory etc Plus adc::ht1onal approx 1,120 sf rental space Plenty of parking, road fron1age along SR 160 Great mvestment proparty 112006 NEW LISTINGI LOTSt CLOSE TO HOLZER HOSPITAL. Paved road Lots are 5 acres & up • County wa1er, n gas & lectoc tlable :~·~~CREST· schools, but you're out tn the country. 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath IS just 5 mncas1 :from town It has a remodeled kitchen, tHr<•.. • family room and mce front and rear decks. cond1t1on and reasonably priced. M&R Electpcal, ContriCIIng Cerpentry, P01cMt Tral... Set Ups, And Ail' Condn.onlng Also Appl18r'\CI Partl And Sarv.u All Name BranCJs Ovar 25 Yeara Ex perlance All Work Guaranteed French C1ty Maytag 7-40 445 6440 750 Boats & Motors 620 SHOESTRING RIDGE ROAD START HEREI Pnced a1 an affordable $29 500 00 lmmedtate possesston 3 bedrooms l1vmg room wtth large ptcture wtndow, eat·tn k1tchen ntce level lot and storage butldtng 12004 Call for· appointrrumts VIRGINIA SMITH BROKER .......... .... 444141J.<IIIBOI<OCI lot IS 1 75 Acres mil Syracuse, Ohio sewage and Prlood NOW and Raccoon Creek Low maintenance, newer 4 bedroom homff with 3 baths LA. FA 2 kitchens and more. plus 24 x 33 garage/building and 2 barns One barn IS 60 x 120 w1th two anacheo sheds and Is only a few years old The other bam 1s older but functional The maJonty of the !arm ts pasture land w1th some great homeSIIes 3 separate f1elds fenced 1o 15 acres 03028 OWNER MAY TRAOE 17 11021 LOCATION!! POTENTIAl, POTENTIAL!! This hiStoric 2 story home located in the near! of Gallipolis offers 3 4 bedrooms, t bath 10 foot celhngs and hardwood floors Step mto the past at se5.000 more . ' 205 North Second Ave. OH I'" ' . . ' ~ 1 13340 ADVENTURE-Peek In on th1s unique bulldmg Purchase building and 2 tots Newly remc~tlld all brick bu1ldmg on a corner lot with 2 lots All li.trtit,..i or office space ale on floor 2 batns ::,~~ utilities new roof t air, 2 fumacee Make an !..'' the "''':':".."~".! LISTING-LET THIS detailS 0 TWO·STORY Sunsel VIew From the ot this brick ranch you can see a long way to the West W1th nearly 2 acres of QfOUnd this loc:at10n also offers some pnvacy 4 bedroom home wtth run basement provides plenty ot space tor a large fam11y Large 11111ng r.DQm dmmg area eat In kitChen 3 lull baths tn all rec room family room and more Oversized 2 car garage Pnced to sell at S1 20 000 1235 Colonial Tre11ure ThiS beaut1tul brick 2 story home tS maintenance tree and watttng for you lots to olfer wllh 4 bed(ooms 3 112 baths ltvang roorh fam1ly room w1th l1replace formal d1mng and eat rn kitchen With cherry cabmets Large master bedroom on 1st floor w1th wMtpool tub Lots ot walk In closets Full basement w1th large rec room or 2nd tam1ly room Long screened m porch all breezes 2 2 acres Near R1o Gra,nde. ·Be•outilu v ew $224 900 In basement wlth!n walking distance grocety store This home has t:>een well cared tor and In great cond1tton 3 bedrooms, 1 full bath on first lloor and one m the basement Eat m krtchen format dm1ng room and hv1ng room W1th f~replace Basemen1 15 partial!)' tm1~tied Charmmg back porch 1 car oaraoe $89 900 1121 Hoal lht 1ooth Blrthd•yl! This beaut1fully restored 2 story home w1ll reach the maJesttc cenlurv mark next vear No need to worry about replac ng old parts because the owners ha'w'e already restored the enttre house ..-..Practically everythmg has been replaced except the charm and charac1er tnat goes along w1th an older house Great 1oca110n w1th country atmosphere but very close lo Green School Features mclude 4 bedrooms 2 lull baths hvmg room lamtly room d1nmg room and eal rn krtchen Very mce woodwork hardwood floors and beaut ful staircase are In anginal condition Garage se'w'eral outbwld1ngs and 4 porches complete the perfect PICture 3 56 acres m/1 offers room for a large garden or aven a 4. H hves1ock animal Don 1 nesllate Th1s wont last tong $169 9001212 town 111 a pnvate neiohloorihoiid. th1s home features a I room office or den 1 car carport and much ~.....t,~;. Posstblhtles ol expanding also Not So Small LuJury at • Reduced Price!! Recently remodeled and located on approlt 1 2 acres lh1s lovely bl le'w'el offers on 1he first floor l rv~ng room, dlntng area open to niCe kitchen, 3 bedrooms and one batn On th~ lower level your family w111 tova the overs1zed lamlly room 1/2 bath and ample storage area PriCed al $75 900 you cant lfiOfd not to cneck this one out ft13 !fl' WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (740) 446-3644 O~TY E·Matl Address w1seman@zoomnet net DAVID WISEMAN, BROK>ER,GRI- 446-9555 Sonny Games 446-2707 Robert Bruce 446..0621 Carolyn Wasch 441·1007 Rita W1seman 446·9S55 . ... • ~ COLONIAl NESTLED IN THE ROLLING HILLS OF SPRING VALLEY BE YOURS TODAY Remodeled m 1996 this 4 BR 2 1/2 BA features li\ format entryway eat In kitchen and dining room w1th hardwood ftoonng Adjacent to the K11chen 11038 NEAT AS A PIN IIIII 3 BA, IS Fa:mily room With a cozy 1 BA New Slding 1 new root, new ttreplace tor those ch JIIy easy cleanmg wandow 10/98 morn1ngs New Siding, roof and New carpet 'f'Bil covering and 1nsuiated windows In 1996 keep 1 eff1c1ency heat and a1r maintenance costs low A quiet IN All A SHOAT WALK back yard offers the perfect place :JII4&;aO<PA~;AOjf( CALl~ for relaxing p1cn1cs by your own ,.,.,~ •.~•.c..LL private water garden ! 11045 Over 2 5 AC MIL on the Wlllr II hard IO find anywhere but we hav• it and in this 3 BR much morel W1th near!y 2000 and A Bath·- 'C"r'a'"nch CO'w'ered square feet thiS 3 BA, 1 1/2 BA with hardwood floors tastefully contemporary is built wrtn an accented W1lh hardwood tnm and oversized 2 car garage with a 24 Increased lt'w'tng space In a x 28 finished great room above basement This Captains Quarters Includes an o¥erslzed dock on the river offering you your own pnvate mar~na Woode11 decks with rNer v1ews on two levels hetg hten your enjoyment o1 lhe water Handcrafted oak woodwork w11h solid 6 panel doors Inside f1nlsh , out !hts. gem on the nver Don t pass on your dream seas the 110!0 Looking for • quiet, moment' $13\1000 . eecluded ••tUng clolt to ' town? ..Look no further. Let thrs 3 BA 2 BA one floor plan situated on 32 Acres be the one With lhe comfort of central neat and mr and the luxury of a 2 car ·anc. ... ~<d garage surrounded by 11048 EJtptrlenc:t rolling w1ld tlowqrs 11 s a must ~ee 70s country me•dowe 1n lhiS 3 BA 1 BA ranch style home situated on 11051 THE ANSWER to all your 2 Acres MIL Located just drtlty'll & within your mmutes from Holzer Med1cal m ..nsi!IJI M1ny poSIIbilitltl Center thts well maintained home with thle beautiful 2 .,ory has open porches and a one-car Priced to move ~~ home tt offers 3 bdrm I bath garage LA w/hreplace. OR hardwood $75 900 flooring remodeled kitChen enclosed back porch only 1 33 AC $85,000 00 YOUR SEARCH Contract HAS ENDED. CALl TODAY FOR MORE DETAILS 11052 A FISHERMAN ' S This property 11083 NEW ON MARKETIII! PARADISE!II Fantasllc 3 bedroom 1 BA LA offers 38 5 acres 4 bdrm • 1 bath w!fireplace DR & kl1chen LA 38)(•8 garage wtconcrete combmation Nroe ie'w'ellot Back floonng 48x54 chicken house 1 deck front covered porch 2 car 1/2 acre stocked lake on th1s garage attached, 1 detacl'1ed property CALL FOR MORE garage 2 storage outtlulldmgs DETAILS I!XI,IiHlO 00 CAll FOR YOUR SHOWING TODAY 172,500.00 ... ' I 790 1898 Kawaaald Jtt·Sk l,/7·50 WATEIIPIIOOFINO Unconditional tittf1me guar1n1H local ralarencea furnished Es 1975 Call 24 Hn (740) 446-0170 1 100·217·0578 Aog era Wlftl Pi oof•IQ 140 Electrical and Refrlgenttlon GAIL BELVILLE, .................................. 4411oi209 andacres, several oc:,;bui~~~~l~.e 2 52 m/1 Prtvate, Peaceful, Perfect Th s brtcl< & vinyl b1 level tS pertect tor the person who wants pnvacy Out sttll close to town Located on Georges Creek Road 1h1s home boasts 3 bedrooms 1 t /2 baths equ1pped eat an k1tchen LA/DR combmat10n famll';' room w1th fHeplace small office lacge storage room and ut1hty roo m Newer neat pump and Anderson windows Garage and 12 x 16 outbuilding Rear deck offers a peaceful. country v1ew that Will chase away the days worries Call today awa1ts your diSCOvery $112 000 150t 3833 or 1.etJ0.273-9329 Improvements River Loll Rtv.r Loti Older 2 Story Home close To Town offers nice country v1ew Home offet's 4 bedrooms, bath ~Grandma· style kitchen with new counter tops partial basement 2 Nlc• Aflordabl• Home w1th beautiful v1ew ot the nver Enjoy view from the porcn off the hv1ng room d1nln.g room open to k1tcl'len 3 bedrooms 1 bath 1 car garage and partial basement located at B Allen Onve Hurry and call today. w1th an affordable pnce of $49,000 this one won'1 last lOng lt17 Naw RaplacerMnl Gas Tanka 0 & A Auto R•pley WV (~1372 hndtr runt gre1t S2200 080 Home Improvements 810 Home 810 USEWIIT CLASSIFIEDSI Let The Rent from the mobile hOme make your paymeAt while you live In this 3 bedroom 1 bath remodeled (1990) 2 story house It has. an extra large llv1ng room and M1tchen paotry off the kttchen k <'\16 back deck. heat pump and a 20 )( 40 barn Wtlh etectnc The mob1te hOme IS a 1971 12 JC 60 2 1 bath With new ~~r~:~~1~:s$~~C]a~ll~lo r Realty 7- -1hm OOIIir' · eo l"" Morcury -Tilt ! .."" .... ..,., Home lll1pi'OWITMirtta Acc:eaaot1ea 11' ... .,.., .. bu.l boat with 150 hOrsepower Johnson motor 1996 300 EX four-wheetar new radng exhaust and chain new rear tires ••callent condition, $3200 74().99:2'61155 810 Auto Parts & ln1he . Out of the Atu owner Wlll"tll: Thll Property Soler Now! Located on East Bethel Church Road tnts property offers 1997 16 x eo Sunshine mobile home wtth 3 bedrooms, 2 baths large living room open to kitchen and dlninliJ area 1 car carport and 8 x 28 covered porch on approx 1f2 acre lot Call tOday, this might be be a hom80wner $195.97 per month will buy you New 70Xl4 3 Bedroom 2 bath home with Full delivery & setup!!! and raar 750 BOlts l Motors fOI' Bile For salt- 1985 Proeraft bass boat with nilll 17 112' long wltn 1989 1997 Honda Foreman 400, 4· WhMJer 1tHI under Factory Wlr· fanty $3 500·ftrm! (7410)·256· :~"nv!~:~:~t(~~~~t~~or~~~~~)' DOTTIE TURNER REALTY Dottie S. Turner, Broker Motorcycles ;.,ts86 Ford Aeros1ar Tranny Prob· •onrt velour lntanor front s.lrrouna youototi I warmth.., our native hardwoOds tn. thfs 4 BA, 2 BA 3 car professional masletpiece Upon entenng INS custom butlt log home yoo re •nstarllly surrounded 111 poHsned 8I,Jthentk: oak Wtlh an ~~ cuatom entertatnment IUrtound In the elegant great room to a cuatom designed oak kOclleo with bulft·•n comer cabl• that rest on polished hard wood llooriflil, nature surrounds you You Will expenence accents ot nai1V8 bam. oak groomed ltlroognoot each of the overstzed rooms while. wandenng on o>ief 7 ' acres on thiS htll top hideaway breathtaktng VltW ol the Volley os bound IO spool any City dwftller., Call today fOf a prtvate 4, 33l12 50•15 Mickey ThOmp son Tires on 1!ir.8 Chevy Ratley Rlmo S200 (304)516-27!12 1996 Suzuki Gatana 800 Teal, Purple, Yellow L1ke new 3.000 miles. 2 Helmoto (304)67:1-1795 fo 1P87 Ford lulla lze conversion rich 1999 Ctoo¥y Z 71 SIMrodo 1500 Reel , Now Body Slylo Au!Omllllc. All Power, loaded 12 000 Mlltl Std<or Prlel $211,000 00 Atklng $23,50000 7..,._....2 •Pick Up Good Condrt1on 15 500 11.Call After 6 00 leave Message ~7-t0-256 14169 :.tem Wont Stay In Park $600 Or : Offor 740-«S-4142 ' above ground pool, & a 2 car garage. Some new carpet, freshly pamted & decorated intenor All thiS Sitting on a b1g corner lot that ts level to rolling. Just step nght m. One mtle from college, on Stste Route 325 NOW$11 1990 Ford Bronco 11 4,. 5 opood lr•n•m•ulon loaded t•cellent concition 740-99:2-3147 :=730~~v~.-n.~,-4--W-o-.--­ A. /Moort!!- 8rolt.n(Orllt\t!r 514 Second Ave Galhpohs, Oh10 45631-0994 1 full and 2 haJf baths IMng room conventent tocat1on eener hurry with fireplace fam1ty room and J bec{IUSe tnts one won't last lonliJ Avenue you will find rhis 2 ortenng old fashtoned charm suson enclosed porch Eat rn $25 0001300 Home bo11t1 apactou• hvang kitchen also Newer WindowS new room ramtly fOOR'!, din.ng room. 3 roof 2 car garage piLls bedrooms bath ano extra large outbUilding Ntce lot S104 900 utility/sewmg room Also features a 1124 secumy systam Priced for a quick 730 V.na • 4-WO. 740 •wt• Page D7 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV .. acres of vacant land some e)(cavatton has been completed LOcated close In on Starcher Rd 11011!1 DO YOU HAVE BUILDING IN MIND? Doni overlook tl'1e&e great tots at a surpnsmgly tow price for a SPRING SALE Located on Lakev1ew Ort'w'e off Charolals Lake Or 2.3 Ac m/1. $18,800 00. ~~~~ 5 AC for $21,100.00. VLS 12004 Very Nice 1 Ac lot w!2 ro•d trontegel Access to boat ramp Very nice lot to bu1ld or to set your mobile home on Close to town 13028 VACANT LAND·52 Ac. M/1. Lovely loc:aiJon land Land Is wooded and be some VLS ~ timber Close to PRICE REDUCTION-EXQUISITE QUALITY IN THIS SPACIOUS t4 RM. MASTERPIECE Olferlng a formal entry llvir'!Q room w/gaS log ltreplace also family and game rm w/open gas ~g fireplaces Gourmet k1tchen w1th Smlth s custom built oak cabmets. plus work 1stand & pantnes EnJOV nature from the SOlarium Format dmmg rm haS a great \/lew Glass enclosed back por~l"' First lloor laundry 4 berms 3 baths More llvmg area 1n a f•mstted basement 2 car attached garage Wllh O'w'erhead Newly mstalled system ArtiStiCBII';' I lawn wnh many trees ACRES u. INVESTMENT 2 road frontages Family home wtlh -1 bedrma Built in 1992, 2 bath& Conversation rm w/woodburnlng fireplace Oak cabmets & much more 101 ACRES TOTAL MORE OR LESS Leyel Rolling, wooded & pasture land large barn, equipment available Can be sub dl'w'ided in UNCOLN HTS.-A one sCary frame home wtth 2 bedrooms, one bath. and a full basement Has been freshly painted, has newer v1ny1 sldtng a newer lr.ont deck and hardwood noors Lot ts approx 50x273 $30,000.00 11011 MAKE AN OFFER! Owner wants t1'11s sold nQW! If ypu are handy w1th fixmg thlnga up then th1s 4 BR 1 1/2 ttory' home could b6 Your dream hOme! $30'S • WALNUT PLACE SUBDIVIS)ON Take ~_look at 1hese lots Comes w1th electrte water. and sewage alreAdy anstalled Level but out oC the flood plam Varying stzes Close to the riVer & has nver access From $13,000.00 to $20,000.00 ..... 1 WHITE HILL RD -Approx 20 acres wtth water and electric avatlable Beauttlul flat to rolling land portect for !hal house you want to build or couCd put a mobtle home there Call us 1oday tor Your appointment to see 1 $25,000.00 ""' oak solid doors and decorated this home 11 tt)e epitome. of quality and class The oversized kitchen with tree lined 'w'iew keeps the country flavor with solid oak cabinets and huoter green accents $89,900 .. LOT FOR SALE IN POMEROY OLDER BUILDING ON PROPERTY POSSIBLE LAND CONTRACT IN NEED OF REPAIRS $4,500.00 MIODLEPORT·Sou1h 2nd Ave A tan bnck home thai has 2 stones an att1c, 4 bedrooms family room dtnmg room, mce cabtnets 1n knchen has 1 1/2 baths part basement, 3 really pretty fireplaces, front & s1de porches and much more $74,800.00 11037 A GrMI Location, Low Melnt1nenca 1nd 1 M•nlcuNCI s.ttlng all compliment tn•s 3 8R 1 112 BA br~k ranch LOcated on a level comer lot juSt minutes from Holzer Medical Center Thta home offers a quiet count~ setting close 10 work, shopping, school & play Its a must see at $92 000 Call for aeldillonat details and location 1104& ATTENTION INVESTORSII Two Mobile Homes A 1990 arld a 1991 on 4 43 acres C1ll ror detllll S4i,to0 00 11020 PEACEFUL PARAOISE-Watch lifo roll by In a newCy built log home on the Oh10 R1ver This rusllc 2·3 BR 2 bath home offers wonderful extras tnclud1ng 700 feet ol wrap around deck1ng With Hot Tub to seat SIX A stone hearth fireplace accents the great roQm w1th a loft day bed room overlooking it& beauly Over 100 feet ol A•ver Frontage $150,000 UNBELIEVABLE VIEW·Sittmg atop A1vervtew Dnve IS thiS one story home that has a sunken llvtng room w1th a big oaaullful whtte stone fireplace and glass alllhe way to Che top ol the cathedral cethng Has 5 bedrooms, 3 baths famtly room, d1n1ng area, and a beautiful kitchen There IS lots of storage a 2 car garage and a secur~ty sys)em A MUST SEE at $199,800.00 SHADY COVE RD ·MIDDLEPORT·Lookmg for hunting land or JUSt a secluded homes1te? 36 acres of wooded propertY, w1th a former homes1te $22,000.00 ;- ' I• DOTIIE TURNER, Broker .......................... 992·5892 JERRY SPRADLING ... .. .. .. ................. 949-2131 CHARMELE SPRADUNG ........................949-2131 BETIY JO COLLINS . .. ........................... 949-2049 BRENDA JEFFERS ..............................992·1444 OFFICE .. .. .. • .. .. .. .. ................... 992·2886 ,._ » £ Ji,: '• rrn I l ~e·--. ~ ' "' - - -i:Q l""' ~ 11302& OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL Home 7 5 acres more or lass $150 000 00 or w1th aU the adjoining land being 57 acres more or tess Wooded and lovely with trailS MAKE OFFER DeUghtful 4 bedroom home 2 baths 24 x28 family rm lnground pool Blacktop driveway Alae extra l«;>t wllh new septic system water tap & etecrnc Call VLS 446-6606 13018 PRICE REDUCED $81.000 Ch~nee to buy a lovely home & just what you have been looklng for Immaculate 3 bedrm • kit w/range & rer dining room, LA 2 car carport, deck, I MIDDLEPORT·N 3rd·A ranch slylo home lhac 1s only 7 years old Home has 3 bedrooms , 2 ba1hs and a storage building Also has v1nyl s1dmg Andersen wmdows and some new carpot•ng $49,500.00 \I t20t8 WOODED 11 Ac m/1 $48,000 Located on Kemper Hollow Ad 19§6 Mobile home 3 berms 2 baths Heat Pump & C A Good wmdows and many extras on lh1s C: Jstom bullt umt $48,000. VlS 446 686 1873 Old Houat and Buildlnga located on 111 acrea mort or te•L Water, Sewer & Gas Can be used for COUNTRY LIVING That s for youl Stttmg on approx 1 25 acres we have a beautiful 1997 doublewtdo with 3 bedrooms 2 baths cathedral ce111ngs and lots of closet space Add an attached carpon a 3 bay tractor shed and you're there $61i,cr'.OO POMEAOY-Umon Avenue-Has had lots of Updates·Here's a 3 bedroom home wtth newer roof and vtnyl siding Would make a great rental or starter home $12,500.00 I Bedrms 3 balMs DR & LA crystal I <l,oe,dolllers throughou t Full With complete ~It stone SA wJgas f1replace LandscapeiJ lot w1th V1r~1n1a l l weiFP. RD Lots Reduced Sale 6 8 Ac m/1 I Rollir1g countryside to build a new with a Great V1ew VLS 446 6806 o•ie'RiootliN'o THE BEST! All br1ck bedrms 2 1/2 baths, lormal LR & OR tam rm 2/lg wtndows Loads of cab1ne1s & storage Full dl'w'lded basement 2 woodburnt ng fireplaces fenced yard gar & carport att1c storage 1 Ac mtl beautiful Ohio & ... ery close PLACE I VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER 8791 SR 7 SOUTH ON THE RIVER EDGE Spring Summer Wmter or Fall will be mosl enjoyable llv1ng here 26 x28 Greltl Rm Formal Enlry w/Parquet floors 11vmg rm , d1nlng Equipped kit 1st floor bath & t>edrm Deck w/Hot Tub Carport for entertainment 3 bedrms up Basement Wrap lront porch attached 2 car garage Plus a 24 lC44 garage apartment 3 277 acres more or less Floating dock w/jet skt ramp Satellite MAKE LIFE WORTH LIVING Call VIRGINIA L SMITH 446 6906 OR 446 4802 13012 RIO GRANDE VICINITY 1 Huge 2 story . home w/4 bedrooms 2 1/2 baths, &xtra lg ktl Formal dlntng room & LA Fam Am Also Aec Am total 10 rms PallO & 2 1/2 AC mtl Drat -146 6806 Atght Now !he most tmportant call you II make th1s year VLS 446 6806 M3348 80 ACRES M/L Huntl,ngl F1shmgl Hannan Trace Rd 2 ACI frontages to Nahonal 1 THE COUNTRY Real 'w'alue for someone needing plenty of space 4 large BAs 3 baths LA lormal OA kh w/bu11t 1n BBQ Full basement w/dlvided rms 2 wood bur nm~ FPs central a1r large garage 36" acres mtt Mineral nghts PRI IVATE CLEAN LOCATION Appro x 2 500 sq ft 2 bedrm 1 bath LA Fam1ly rm 1131,500 Vlrgtn1a 446 6806 wtwoodtlurner Some new carpet 13028 Spring Bring• tnr ougMut 2 car detached Opportunltlea That IS why we garage space for a mce ~arden offer thts large stocked t1shmg 2 acres MIL IOiO,ot>U.IIU. lake 33 acres m/1 Comfortable mobile home park l1ke area May be used as a camp ground budd new hbmes or commerCial bus1ness VlS 446 6806 LOTS, LAND, COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES ELBOW N873 REDUCED PRICE · 117 Located 1n the c1ty on a acres close to new Fwy hospir.\1 Water ~llS sewer qu1et dead end St 4 bedrms 2 shop ctr AdJOintnQ P1necresl Nursmg 1/2 baths 8 rooms very lg LA Thts home can accommodate 2 Home E~lra large lot VLS 13027 NATURE'S PARADISE 1famtlles Are you searcning for Tranqu ~~ 446 6806 12888 Cheahlrt lrtB old 11rip and acreage? Then thiS IS For You 5 acres m/1Wlth electric and mint 11nd $600 00 per acre 162 Ac Greal for Huntmg or rural water on Property 1{2 acre Plenly o1 road Also 14 Ac m/1 Aecreat on SR 7 • r LOTS OF MARKETABLE TIMBER goes along w•lh 1hts 84 acre m/1 tract of land N1ce & pnvate sett 1ng for grea1 weekend getaways and/or hunting Tuck~ away cabtn, garage & barn surrounded by Wayne Nat1onal Forest, close to Timber Atdge lak·e Purchase With or Without ttmber Call for prtce Broker owned MOOG PRICE REDUCTION I TAKE CARE OF TODAY'S HOT WEATHER ALONG SHADY RACCOON C~EEK A lovely modern 7 room log home With lots of amemt1es 2 Full baths 3 bedrooms county water heat pump & large 2 car garage Th1s one IS n1ce You must see You II ""'ilir1n owner f1nanc1ng LISTEN .. OWNERS SAID THEY ARE MOVING & WANT THIS HOME SOLO UKE I'IOWI One look at thts ranch style home and thiS large well mantcured tot w1ll sell youl 3 Bedrooms 2 full baths large [1vmg toom dtntng area & kttchen combo Detached garages Too much to ment ion Call at once ! Your offer m1ght buy this one M1 069 $34,000 OO... MORE SPACE THAN IT LOOKS. Plenty oC room for the grow1ng fam•ly 3 Bedroom ranch home Replacement windows & newer roof Enclosed porch Ntce lawn w1th good garden spot lmmed1ate possesston w1th thiS home Must see to apprectate 11099 UKE MONEY? Lei this 2 story bnck butld1ng make you some Good rental mcome Commercial lease tn tact on downsta~rs & restdent 1a! rental up Remodeled City uU11tl os Call for more mformat10n 11095 LOTS. ACREAGE RIO GRANDE/RODNEY AREA .. lots s1art Crbm 5·6 acres to 14 15 acres (acreage wtll be deter mtned by survey) and a 48 acre tract $19 900 00 & up Call Cor complete hst1ng• .¥2001 ROOMY HOME WITH CITY CONVENIENCES try Chis 4 bedroom home on for stze 2pdS!ory homhe wtth lolsd oC u ates sue as roo1• s1 1ng & more Foyer formal dtmng kttchen lfvtng room detached garage Covered front porch Pnced so you can afford 11 $69,900.00. 11085 ' UVABLE... $19,80000. Small one story home 2 bedrooms IIVtng room kftchen bath At the edge of town Not a lot still 8vatlable In this pnce range! •. ROONEY·RCO G Fi ANOE AREAl 1 1/2 story homo w1th 5 bedrooms, 3 baths th1nkmg a big pnce nope! $79 900 00 Between 7·8 acres 11vmg room, 1am 1ty room part basement Let us showJt to 112000 r. ' ' 11038 RUSTIC STYLED RANCit HOME nestled on a • pnvat& 4 5 plus acres 3 Bedrooms; 2 full baths, overs1zed eat 1n kitchen covered Yront porcl} across front St1ll like new,. betng only 5 years young; Let us show it to you. $83,500.00. 110117 - ' ONLY THE BEST thrr,.,n,,mr! thts elegant 2 story notno.· • Formal entry, FR. DA , kitchen w/custom made cab1ne1S 3 BA 2 5 BA 2 car anached garage Concrete dnve • N1ce anrae1lve landscaped lawn Ideal locat1on w1thln m1nutes ol shopptng & hospttal 11098 R·O·O·M·YI Try thiS home on for stze 3 Baths 4 bedmoms fam'1ly kitchen l1v1ng room ?n•'•''"''l liVIng room w1th 16 11 Full ~ walk -out basement qouble deck on front Needs some fin1shmg work, to su1te your taste t' Plus acres. garage barn and morel 11088 NICE & DIFFERENT descnbes thiS livable 3 bedroom 2 bath' •nme lt"lng ·.• room dlmng kitchen Large wrap around deck All an d more Sl tua1e at Debble & Dr1ve close convement ..-to shopp1ng &* a LOOK HERE AT THIS DNEI ' schools' Let us show •t t6 Ask.ng pr~co IS can yciu you $89,800 00 11066 , be lieve $36 900 00 1 Ranch style home wnh attached garage, famt!y room large kitchen and l•vmg room basement Excellent loc~Mn next to Let us show 11 to you CaU ' for viewing! MEIGS COUNTY LOOKING FOR A LOT? Cons1der any or all threel Lots start at approx 1 6 acres to over 2 acres PubliC water serv1ce Restncted for available your protect1on $12,000.00 & loao 11061 REDUCEO $85,000.00 IS THE NEW PRICE FOR THIS NEAT HOUSE tha1 '" full of history Lots of updat1ng foyer living room d 1n1ng kitchen den 8 bedrooms 2 full baths All cedar ltned closets 2 car garage & loads more 11049 NEW LISTING! ThlS home IS 1n the countr)l. but JUSt m1nutes !rom townl The home features three bedrooms 2 baths formal 11v1ng room and d1n 1ng room as well as a large famt!y room 2 Car detached garage & lull basement With outSide entry S11uated on 2 44 acres at Crew Road You must look at 1h1s home to see all the add 1t1onat Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 Thll ranch home altulltd on approx. 6. 75 acres has had lots of care and IS ready to move 1nto The home has a carport as wen as a large pole garage The corner location would make a great commercial Site Owner wil l constder your offerl Call to see thts one today l 11086 35051 BALL AUN AOAO. Super mce ranch home that IS 2 years young 3 Bedrooms , 2 full baths, full basE!ment 2 car attached garage secunty system 9 acres more or less ol land Very mce' 11070 NEW USTCNGI 36115 SR toil, POMEROY. Planntng on butldtng a new home waste no tiQ'lB here! P1ck your own colors In thts newty constructed home 4 Bedrooms 2 1/2 baths. den llvtng room equ1pped kitchen 2 Car anached garage Immediate possesstont 12010 SUPER NICEIJ YOUR OFFER MIGHT BUY THIS HOME. 3 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fam11y room woth French doors 1hat Cead to multl·lavel deck, perfect cor enterta1n1ng this summer Over 2 acres Call to vtew th 1s qualtty All Amoncan Home Situated at Crew Aoad 11040 BUILOING SITE IN CHESTER VILLAGE 2 lots combtned for one stte Won I last long $13,000 00. w1on ' �\ Page De • .....,, Cleaning produce prese~ves By REBECCA COLLINS GALLIPOLIS- Whether harvested fr om your garden (if you ' ve used the handy garden hose, this year) or purch.,ed from a market, fresh produce IS now readily available . Here 's a look at profl<'r techniques for cleaning and preparing produce thai will ensure safe, clean frutts and vegetables while also keeping as many nutrients intact as possible. Carerul washmg is tmportant . nol only to remove dirt and stubborn garden pests. but also to help remove residual chemicals used in _growing and shipping. And, thoug h we usuall y thmk of ammai products when it comes to food -borne pathogen•. fruits and vegetables can also har"';lr disease-causin g microbes. Though isolated. there have been cases of fresh produce associaled ,with such pathogens as E, coli. salmonella. shigella and cyciospora. Soil is a rich j source of bacteria and fungi . and poor agrkultural practices such as irrig~t­ CHANGING HANDS - Dan's of Middleport changed hands recently with ownership transferred from Dan Arnold of Pomeroy, right, to J11ne Harris of Cheater. Dan's has been located In Middleport lor 26 years, situated in a building on North Second - Avenue that ,has been horne to both a shoe repair shop and movie theatar. The store carries Carhartt items, jeans, boots and now offers cu!ltom embroidery that was f9rmerty located in Harris' ' home, and uniforms for -hospital and other workers. Store hours are 9-5 p .m. Monday through Friday, with,the exception of Thursday,.and 9 a .m.·2 p.m. on Saturdays. Buy, Sell or Trade Public Notice In the IN THE ·MEIGS COURT COURT OF COMMON PLEAS POMEROY; OHIO CHRISTOPHER S. LANCE Plaintiff CliO No, 99-CV.(J65 CLASSIFIEDSI ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 ••• OHIO . CENTRA~ Personals ANTHRACITE LEASING COMPANY ,JUDGE CROW AKA COAL CO. Addre.. Unknown ·lnd· ROGER W. DAVIS Addreu Unknown ...,,OWM 40, Professional, ·Nice . L6oklng, Sincere, Enjoys Good Co,nversation ; Movies, Travel ai'ICI Adventure . Would like to meet SieMer "MWF for 11ery dis· creel relat ions hip. Please send photo and reply to: P.O. Bow 11021, 'Charleston . WV 25339· ship From Nice Female For Talks, Walks & Friendship. Send Re- plies To : 553 Sej:ond Avenue . Apanment 1403, Gallipolis. Master Psychic Kreara Reuintes lovers /Mate·s . Immedi ate Re ... suits. 'Guaranteed: Complementa· ry F~EE Reading By Phone. 800· 972·22 15. START DATING TONIGHT! Have Fun Meeting Eligible Sin. gles In Your Area . Call FOr More Information . 1·800-ROM~NCE , Common Pleas Court ask· E'i1. 9735. lnjj that certain coal ltaaoa gronted to you In 1976 and 1975 concerning aald prop- Start Daling Ton tght! Have tun playing the Ohio Dating Game. 1- Announcements New To YQu Thrift Shoppe 9 West Stimson, Athens ·.. 1tems . $1. (30~ bi!g sale every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday 9:00-5 :30. 40 .. Giveaway I Grey Female Kitten. 12 Weeks ~ Old , Very Fri&ndly ," 740·446- 1062. 1 male , 6 week old, kitten . 1304)882·3324. 3 Kittens to good home. 6 weeks okl. l304)675-6799. · business receives honor POME~OY- Family Homes Inc., Pomeroy, has received a "Dedicated Builder Award" from All American Homes Inc . ' Builder,; were recognized fvor Iheir sales achievements in 1998. 'The award' , was the re sult of the professional manner in which the builder conducted his business for the entire year. "All Ari1erican Homes Inc. is the nation's largest builder of modular homes, and is a subsidiary of Coachmen Industri es Inc ., Elkhan. Ind. Family Homes represents All American Homes Inc . as an independent builder m southeastern Ohio. Public Notice .. eat er nutrients ' NOTICE Notice Ia hereby given 10 . Bobby McConoho and Mary Tomorrow: Showers High: 90s; Low: 60s resldelice Ia unknown, that Richard P. Howard and Noncy E. HOWiird hove flied • Complaint In Meigs county Court. (Cato . Number , 99CVG00077), Meigs County Courthouoe, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, namIng each ' of 'yo~ .· ·u Defendonlo, Tho oi'>Jei:t bf the Complaint Ia tho lorljol· lure "of tho Land lnatallmont consumers prefer to remove it. Meigs County's To do this~ produce like cucumbers. bell pepper~. cggplaniS and certai n squashes can be rinsed with warm water and. when appropriate, scrubbed with a brush . Potatoes. yams and other root vegetables whose skins are not . removed before preparing or serving can be Cleaned using a finn-bristled scrub brush . ' · Food safety researchers caution that even convenience packaged produce should be washed well before eating. Read packages carefully to determine which products have been thoroughly, washed during the packaging process. (Rebecca Collins 11 Gallla County's extension agent lor family and coniiUmar sciences, Ohio Stale University,) Diamonds· _.Does ~maHer who you buy from? · ' It cenalnly does. A.purthase as imponant as a diamond should not be ~e tin the basis of price or "cut·rate"lnducemenl, but on the finn foundation of q~~~J/Ity and value reuived. A! this store we proudly display the embl<m of Registered ' . l!ewwr/er,, American Gem Society your assurance that w. know and guar.mtee · •.,_:::.:.; · of reCord: William A. Grim 8 North Coun Street Suite 203 · Athena, OH 45701 (6) 27 (7) 4, 11, 18,25 (8.1 6TC Energy Efficient· Upright Vacuum • Bare floor cleaning le Henl•, Ia Crotllt Check • Quick and easy bag OHIO VALLEY CHECK CASHING & LOAN change .· • Lightweight . :- , • Brushed edge cleaning 1-888~46-2684 ~~- Model U424NI30 216 Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio 1/2 mile south of the Silver Bridge - License CC 1ooon-ooo and 001 Uconao Cl 750048-000 and 00.1 Athena, Ohio 457C1-0661 · (614) 593-3347 (614) 592-6656-FAX Elite'M Upright Vacuum · Four bobtail k1tt'8ns, 740·99~- •1 $99.99 old. Free · Kittens To Good Homes. 740-256· 6!;147 Alter 6 P.M. Or Leave Message. ··Triple filtration system • Side-mountedt hose and on-board tool storage • Lightweight • Cleans bare floors • Quick'& easy bag change · • Dual brushed edge cleaning • 20-lt. cord/quick release • Dual brush agitator · • Multiple height adjustment • · Full Blo oded ~Dal matian: 4 years old with Dog HouSe. cha1ri. plus · Bowl. Can: (740)·446·1280 Kittens , to a. lo ving lam11y. Can be seen at 302 3rd S1., Mason . 1304)773-5357. I ' Three 6 wk . old kit1e ns. 1Male , 2Female. One 3mo . old Female ~itten. Wqrmedllitte.r -Trained . {304)459-2218. · Yard Sale Items to Giveawa)'. 1304)675-3307. 60 Lost and Found Lost: Brown. Male, Oacnshund. ..... \) N8utered . Answers lo "Max .' lltue gray on cl'11n . Lost in Mason County An imal Shelter Vic mit v. Family Pet . Reward . Call: {304)675-64581773-6119. 70 Model Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vicinity AU. Yerd ·Sales Must ' ... Be Paid In Advance . DEADLINE: 2:00 p.n,. lhe day before lhe ad 11 to run. Sunday edition-2:00p.m. Friday. Monday eclltl9n • 10;00 a.m. Saturday. Public Notice VILLAGE OF CHESHIRE · LEGAL NOTICE INVITATION TO BID ON . SALE OF TRUCK 1981 Modal F350 1 Ton Dumplruck, 8' Dumped wlih Snowplow, 300 lnllno 6 Cylinder Engine, Mileage • . 51 ,670 miles, Serial WI FDJF37EOBUA05n6 Will receive bids by Vlliogo ol Cheshire, P,O, Box 276, Chtohlre, OH 45620 until August 2, 1999 at 8 P,M. Bide will be publlcally read and presented by · tho clarl</lroasurer at that ilme during tho regular village Tho council meeting, Village Council reserves the right to accept or reject any After Holfrs Pediatric Car Clean-Air Upright by Hoover 112,075 Two-peraon $4,oet $15,275 $!1, 1111 Melissa Holman Four..person M,1tlll $24,575 Av.op••on 1$7,218 $21,875 Slx·P.,..on $8,21111 133,075 •I"'··· • Stretch hose • Exclusive covered tool storage • Edge groomers · Mason County .Ill/oman Satur6lay n·• , I U1 · POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. A New Haven, W.Va., )\'Oman died Saturday following a four·v chi<;le accident on Jackson Avenue , according to a Point Pleasant Police Department spokesman. FloraL. Marshall, 72, died from injuries received in the 3:38 p .m.. accident. Mason County Coroner Dr. Breton Morgan -s aid she died of blunt chest trauma. The police spokesman said Mar shall Was traveling north on Jack son Avenue. ~ichard W. Parson Sr., 37, Point Pleasant, and Harold W. McCarty, 31, Delaware, Ohio, were stopped in the northbQund lane of Jackson Avenue wailinll ' for Shana L. Vahs<;oy, 44, Point Pleasant, to turn left. The spakesman said Marshall failed to stop her 1989 f\:lercury in time, struck the reii.r of Parson's 1998 Dodge, knocking it into the rear of McCarty's 1992 Ford, which in tum knocked it into the rear · of Vanscoy's 1996 Mercury, The other drivers sustained minor injuries and were taken to Holzer Medical Center and Pleasant Valley Hospital. · · Damages to the vehicles were n.'ot listed , · .· · · ' · COLUMBUS (AP) - Anlicipal ing a serious_ electric power problem this week from lhe heat, American Electric Power has askejl its cus- .. tomers in seven slates to /educe the.ir electric power usage,,especially dur · ing lhe day ,, AEP said' in a rlews release Suh - PRINCE AND PRINCESS CANDIDATES -These boys and girls involved· In youth organizations are vying for selection as prince or princess In their respective 4-H livestock project work. They are left to · right, front, Rachael Morris, Derek Taylor, and Becky Taylor; second row, Jassic' Justice, Kayla Gibbs, and Stacie .Watson; third row, Melissa Kirk_, Robbie Weddle, and Janet Calaway, and back, Brook Bolin, Courtney Kennedy, Holley Williams, and Jessica Dillon. . , RELAY FOR LIFE - Despite Friday ev'e ning's stifling heat, walking teanis represanting families, businesses, and ·other groups kept walking for the Amer' lean Cancer SQciety, c;luring the Meigs County unit's RelaY:: for Lite. In addition to walkers, the event Included infprma· tional booths, live entertainment, and tributes ,to cancer .victims and cancer survivors. Along with their official Relay "t·shirts, participants donned • ·4-stage Allergen Filtration · AEP asks customers to reduce electricity use 120,475 Good A fte,rnoon day, "cooperation in reducing. the demand for electricity during day . lig ht hours each day will help pre· vent inrerruption . of electric service. ' ' . . AEP has asked its customers in Ohio. Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan , West Virginia. Tennessee and Virginia to avoid using appliances, such as clothes washers and dryers, diswashers a1~d ranges. hats other apparel designed to beat the heat Norma Torrea, left, nursing , director at the Melga County Health Department, was one of several walkers who entertained during the Karaoke show, led by Jeff North. The team event Is held each year as a fundraiser ·for the local Cancer Society organization, which provides services to cancer patients, cancer research and public information. ;:;-:----;,-:----;----, 6 Calendar Classlfteds Comics Editorials Local Dull alr'dLitls p~ up dirt bofOill ~ is attnd back O!JID lhll carpet' 7&8 9 2 3 4&.5 Sports ----- .. . . OHIO The Children's Clinic 2801 jackson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV 25550 ··--. . - .Lotteries Pick3: 7-3·7; Pi<k4: 6·7+0 Super Lotto: 1·22-3 i-37-42-43 Kicker: 5-0- 1-8-3-1 W.VA. Daily 3: 9-9·2; Daily 4: 3-9,7·9 . 0 1999 Ohio Vlll«'y July 11, 18, 2~. 1999 August!, 1999 ' $3,018 WlndTuimel~ Plus Saturday I On•peroon 'U4296-930 5:30p.m. to 10 p.m. 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. Kristina Kennedy • •' ' 9 a.m. to 9 p~m. ·.sunday med course of study. . Melissa is the daug-h ter of James and Denise Holman of Middle· port and will be attending the University .o f Rio Grande this fall She has been' a-girl scout for 12 years, Bofh Kristina and Melissa were members of the National Honor Society al Meigs, and involved in numerous social and civic organi· zations, as well as volunteer activities. . The livestock prince ·and princess candidates are Rachel Morris, Derek Taylor, and Becky Taylor, bunny; Jessica · Justice, Kayla Gibbs, and Stacie Watson, swine; Melissa Kirk, Robbie Weddle, poultry; Janel Calaway. beef; and Brook Bolin, Courlney Kennedy, Holley Williams, and Jessit:a Dillon, lamb. 15, at t2·monlh Income 229.99 Model U5433-900 Monday ~ Friday . 3-monlh Income Thr-peraon • Mach~ 2.7 or all bide. Jennifer Harrison Clark/Treasurer Hmm•6014 aln • 13-inch cleaning width • 31-loot power cord .• Hours: 15 GO\I, Bob Taft has announced that the slllle will- make available $5 million in federal energy funds to assist low-income families that are being adversely affected by the sul)lmer 's extreme heal "l'>ue to this season's record bre~king temperatures, the weather hru; caused a health and financial · burden on many elderly and low-income. , Ohioans," Taft s~d. ·''I encourage eligible Ohioans, especially those with respiratory problems, tO, contact their local community action agency for assistance." . Funds will be ad min islered by the Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP) to help low,income families pay energy bills, purchase fans or purchase air conditioners, if medically necessary, ' 2219. month ·•• Senate Majority Leader Trent Lou, R-M-iss., said lasi week he wopld be open to a compromise in the $500 billion to $600 billion range. In any case,. it is ,likely the GOP bill would not go to the White House until after Labor Day, so Oinlon could not veto it when Republicans are 'away' from the capital on vacation. The Senate bill would reduce the tax rate on the bouom bracket from percent to 14 percent, differing from the House version that includes a 10 ~e rcenl_,across·lhe·board cut over 10 years. . ·. , The House bill-offers capital gains culs while the Senate plan raises th~ amounts individuals can put into individual retirement accounts, Both would ease lhe SO·Called marriage penalty, although the Senate bill is more generous. b6~_3Qhcpl.dm .o n Sunday, Aug, Ohio to make $5 million in energy "funds available for low-Income families Canning Jars • Please call alt.er 5PM.I304)675·1859 . 3 House. years. OSiie plans to"attend Ohio· University this fall and take a pre - Regional Srlef$ ·14.5!' HOOVER., Australian Blue Heeler, female , 1 yr .. great with kiDs , 740-992-7603 Four kittens. (304)675-2639, 35 Cents - it would "imperil the future stability of the country." Sen. John Breau•. a moderate Democrat from Louisiana, said he planned to offer a compromise lhat would combine a tax cut of around S500 billion with a Medicare reform,bill including the "p resident's goal of e.tending Medicare coverage to prescription drugs , · '_'If we' don't gel together we are heading for a major' train wreck which I think would be terrible for the American people," 'Breaux said on CBS. ' He suggested the House and Senate put off sending a bill to the presi· dent, "take a breath of fresh air" over the August vacation period and return, in September ready to' talk taxes and Medica re with the White fJVe,-lwestock categones Will be announced at !he ., opening pro· . gram of the Me1gs County Falf to Last v.;eek the candidates were interviewed by a panel of judges, their youth activities and contribut ions were reviewed and the selections were made . However, announcement ' will not come until all have appeared in the Junior Fair parade at 5:30 p.m. in front of the grandstand on TREE DOWN - High wlnda accompanied a rainstorm the opening day of the fair. At that time the winners will be eerly s.turday evening brought down part of a large tree In the fiqnt yard of the Bradbury School. The part that aplll off fell onto. presented banners and flowers and the-roo( at the frOnt of the building.- There wae minor darilege to · will reign .during fair week. the roof, according to Meigs Local -School District SupertiltenCandidates for Meigs County dent Bill Buckley. Junior Fair Queen are Kristina Kennedy and Melissa Holman. Both are graduates of Meigs High School. · ' This year there were no candi· dates for Junior Fair king. Kristina, daughter of Glen and $69.99 $CASH$ "'"' Poat Ofllco Box 661 Single Copy- Meigs County J~.mior Fair candidates interviewed Four-vehicle The Meigs County Junior Fair Brenda Kennedy o[ Pomeroy, has "d f,"l q.ueen . and prince and _princess in been a 4-H club member for nine BCCI ent AilS. SprlntTM Floor Hometown Newspaper WA_SHING:r<>N (AP) - President Clin~o'.l wo,~ld veto a compromise sphttmg the dtfference betYJeen t_he $792 btlhon tax cut 'the Senate plans ·' ">, • ' ' to act on this week and "the $250 billion reduction he has proposed, admin· istration officials-said Sunday. . . · "The "question Is who, Treasury Secretary Lawrence Summers an.d National Economic <;:oun· spends :thf! surplus, and cit chairman Gene Sperling, on separate news programs, made clear that a the president has taken $500 billion figure being offered as middle ground between the White House and congressional Republicans is unacceptable' on , almost a reckless · ' , --:t.t "The president will veto a tax cut of $800 billion or $500 billion approach to the facts." because it threatens our ability lo secure Medicare and Social Security and ~ . ' pay down out national debt," Sperling said on "Fox News Sunday." - Sen. Pete Domenlcl, R-l'f.M., Republicans Insisted that projected budget surpluses - estimated· at • chairman of the Senate Budget almost $3 trillion over the nexl decade -ensure they .can meet the goals CommlttH, eald on CBS' "Face the . of saving Social Security and Medicare and reducing the debt while also " ' ·• · · NaUon." giving Americans a needed tax break. ' "The question is who spends the surplus and the president has taken on almost a reckless approach to the ~acts," ' Sen,. , Pete Domenlci, R·N.M ., • chairman of the Senate Budget Commiuee, said on CBS' "Face lhe. $792 billion tax cut Nation." ,~-. T~e House last week, in a vote thai broke largely along party lines, "You guys are shameless," Sen. Phil Giamm , R·Texas; said ·t o Sper· passed its bill that matched the Senate's version in size but "differed in the ling, Gramm said the GOP's proposed S800billion tax ·cut was outstripped nature of some of Ihe cuts. . .• by administration plans for more than $1 trillion in n<!w spending. , Clinlon· repeatedly has auacked the size of the cuts, At a Democratic fund-raiser in Colorado on Saturday, the president said The Sen.ale this week is expected to approve its version of the 10-year, HOOVERe ro!Hied o1 rocord. You 111.. 28 doya from tho data of tho last publication of lhla notice, to ftle Your raaponoe and oerva -upon Plaintiff's legal councel. Frank A. Lavelle Attorney lor Plalnllfl Reg, No. 0010195 LAVELLE LAW OFFICE, LP,A A Legal Professional Alloclatlon 8 NOI1h Court Street: 2nd - Page 4_ Administration officials reject middle ground ~on tax cut copy of your anawer on attorney night Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50, Numb e r 35 Volum e removal of Defendants and Plaintiff's Kyger Creek little league tournament concludes Monday • lholr property from 41300 U.S. Route 33, Shade, Ohla, 45776. You oro required to answer thlo Complaint withIn twenty-eight (28) dllya of publication by llllng a writ· ton anower with tho Meigs County Coun and serving 1 McConaha, whose last known address was 41300 U,S. Route 33, Shade, Ohio, 45776,. and whose present 1999 Baseball Halt of Fame .class, Page 5 Advice for military wives, Page 6 Social Security tips for women, Page 6 High: 90s; Low: 70. Foods grown in your own backyard. free of chemical fenilizers and pesticides, may simply need to be rinsed well under cool running water. Leaves from spinach and leuuce may need 10 be separated and rinsed individually. Broccoli, cauliOower and cabbage which Oower above ground are likely free of clinging dirt. but may require more scrutiny for bugs. Rinse, then chop into smaller pieces before rinsing again, looking for stubborn pests. lbere 's no need 10 use soap, bleach or other cleaning agents to wash fresh produce. Research has shown that plain old water and a 1•cgetable brush. if needed. works best. The thin wa• coating applied 10 some produce before tran sport to market is used 10 help protect il during shipping and keep it from over-ripening before it reaches I he consumer. This coating is not harmful to inge_st. but some r tiaa Public Notice July 211, 1ggg Today: Sunny Contract signed by the plr· on June 17, 111117 and recorded In Volume 53, Page 181, Meigs County Ofllclal Recorda, and the (8. 1, 8, 15 6TC . Monday the quality :ind value of every diamond we offi:r for sale. · Public Notice (7) 11' 18, 25 erty, have laaped, are therelora void, and lllould be 800-AOM ANCE, extensiOn 9681. 740-592-1842 Qua lify clott]ing and household Pom~roy IRIS J: DA\IlS Addreoa Unknown Delendonta • NOTICEBYPUBUCAnoN TO ROGER W. DAVIS AND IRIS J, DAVIS; TO CENRTAL,. OHIO ARTHRACITE LEASING CO,, AKA COALCO: Chrlotophor S. Lance, owner of apx. 611 AC In Bodford Twp., Melga County, Ohio, -has flied an action Jn Meigs, County Gentleman Seeking Companion· . 30 ing with unsanitary water may introduce parasites and other pathogens. Poor storage and transponation practices can n;sult in contamination. as can poor food handling practices by grocers. restaurants and consumers in the home. Because so many outbreaks assoc iated with fresh produce have been traced 10 produce grown outside of the United States, the government recently stepped up inspection of imponed produce. What can you do to make sure your fresh produce is safe? The first step when handling foods. including fresh produce. is to wash your own hands with wann water and soap for at least 20 sccon~s . ' -and- 1021. ·~ Sunday, July 25, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • .Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV '· ~~bli1hing Co. conditioned, he said. � 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 25, 1999 bieterman justice lilly meadows pullin ridgway shriver siders webb