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F · Guest ColUOZO · 0 ., I . APSp1 ''Corrnpaf't 11 WASHINGTON (AP) - Campaip finance reform, a cause as dunblc as ill unyielding roes, is roming up again this fall, with advocatr:s slill trying to find a path past the perennial Senile Republican filibuslcr. Republican leaders agreed to action on bills they oppose, after the sponsors ·threatened to fora: the issue, clogging other business on the·crowded "F"' da just before Congress quit for .Ummer ...,.lion. So the House will consider an IL'ISOitmenl of four campaign bills next month, among them one that would deal with the 'chief latJiel of reformers by banning the unlimited contributions that now can Dow into polilical pulies - unrestricted political money that has become a route around the limits that cover donations to candidales. That's the bill that House passed 252 to 179 in 1998, overriding the opposition of. GOP leaders, to send it to its regular filibuster fate in the Senate. It never came to a direct vOle thcre,.but a majority did side with the ~formers on a preliminary step. Their problem, now as then, is that a majority won't do. They need 60 votes to stop the talk and f~ action. Opponents, led by Sen. Mitch McConnell, Risky tax.scheme .!t~~E~ve:~:v::rci:: :~the.:: · 1 . By R•• T.cl Strlcldlmd . As ~e ofy~u w:!ll remember, 1981 was a difficult time for our country. stalemate, leaving the loopholed, 25-year-old campaip finance law alone. II limits contributions to The natton had JUst hmped out of a decade full of political scandal, energy shortages, high inDation and high unemployment. Out of that desperation, our country IUrned toward a fiscal experiment that simply failed. •. The experifiiCnl centered on massive Ia.< cut to stimulate economic growth. And, instead of reducing spending to inatch the size of the tax' eli~ spending was actually increased based on the argument that the tax cut . would lead to such.incredible economic growth that the government would take in sufficient resources to achieve a balanced budget. And we were tOld not to worry that mosi of the tax cuts would benefit the wealthy, because the wealthy's economic galns would "trickle down" to average Americans. Un.fort~nately, neither of those ·things happened. Because of the large ' · spendtng tncrease and large tax cut, the federal government's debt quadrupled within a 12 year period Of lime. In fact, our country's debt increased as much in that brief time span as the entjre debt which had accumulated from the Presidency of George Washington to the Presidency of Jimmy Carter. · And, because the government was eating up so much debt, interest rates remained high, meaning higher mortgage and car payments for American families and meaning b!lSinesses had less money with which to invest in themselves or their workers. . When l'i-esident Qinton took office in the early 90s, the.country was reeling from a recession caused, in pw:t, by the bad economic decisions made in the 801. Despite its unpopularity ·at the time, the President and Congress crafted a budget that cut spending, closed corporate loopholes and raised ~me taxes on higher income Am.ericans. At the same time,through·expand-. mg the Earned Income Tllll Oedit, the budget qffered the biggest tax break ., •, •· many working families had seen in decades. . The result was stunning. Interest rates fell . Home ownership went up, and ' loan payments went down. Businesses began investing in their factories and workers again. The U.S. economy rocketed out of recession. And, in a few short· years, the federal budget was balanced for the first time since the 1961ls. . . . The ,lesson of this success was clear: the best way to insure strong economic growth is to spend wisely and reduce federal deficits. Of course, we · must make necessary investments in health care, education and defense. But we can'! afford to spend wi!dly or sho"(er big tax breaks on .the mo8t well to do in our society. · Sadly, this lesson seems lost on the current le&!ler\.hip in Congress. Last week, the majority in the house passed an $800 billion tax cut, mostly targeted to the wealthy. They approved this bill despite the history of the 80s · . and despite the fact that most economic experts argue we need to reserve most of our projected surpluses to shore up Social Security and Medicare aitd retire our multi trillion dOllar debt. • · .. ' By Q.org. A. Plag.nz According ·to the Center on Budget imd Policy Priorities, a watchdog DEEP IN THE HEART group, the bill would actually cost an extra $150 billion in interest payments Ol' TEXAS .. 1 came here to because it would slow down our ability to pay off the national debt. · check out the cowboy's song So th.e actual cost of the tax cut is $932 billion over 10 years. In short, and 1 can tell you thai every this bill would usc up all of the federal budget surplus .not reserved for Social word is true. There is "land, lots of land Security, leavin~ nothing to help solve Medicare's 'impending insolvency. The only other illternative left would be to slash investments in education, under starry skies above" in . ' this second-largest state in the health .care and defense by close to saoo billion. And, according to analyse's by Cidzens ·for Tax Justice, 69 percent of the country. · "You can ride lax cut would go to the ' IO percent most wealthy households. At the same through the wide, open countime only nine percel)l of the ~ . cut would go to the bottom 60 percent of try" and be by yourself "in the evenin' breeze and American families. Obviously this is not a middle class tax·cul. . listen to the ll)urmur of the cottonwood trees." Given those statistics, it isn't surprising that the· tax cut gives a generous · "The prairie sky is high an<!·wide and the sage ' · break to big business and special interests. All ·lold, more than $49 billion in in bloom ,is like perfume," just'!'! the song says. tax cuts would go to this grpup, including: a $24 billion lax break for multi . Best of all, there is no overcrowdiJig. If the national corporations, $7 billion for a Corporation Capital Grains tax cut, ltme should ever come that you feel elbowed, you $5.$ billion for the Oil and Gas Industry and so on. can just saddle old Pain~ move a couple hundred Taxes are a bllf!len for working families. And 1 8111 pushing a series of tax miles in ·any direction anc! set down new stakes. cuts aimed at middle income families, including a reduction in ihe marriage There will be nobody to fence you in. tax penalty. But! remain steadfastly opposed to risky ta.< proposals like the Overcrowding is one of the major ills of our o~e the House approved last week, which would threaten Social Security society. It creates perhaps more than anything else and Medicare, but do very little to help working class folks with their tax the stresses and •strains that bring on a host ·of bills. · physical and mental maladies. Tlld Strlckr.nclre~.m. th• Sixth Ohio District In 1h• u.s. Houn of · Overcrowding in schools causes behavioral candidlles, but the Supreme Court ruled that their spending can't be limited because that would infrillll" on fmdom of speech. The oontribljtion limits are S1,000 for individuals, SS,OOO for political action committees and $25,!XX> to a national political puty. · "But those limits are easily evaded by tltC: unlimited contributions of soft money," said Sen. Carl Levin, 0-Mich. "We have, in effect, no limits today... Sen. John McCain of Arizona, chic( Republican sponsor of the bill that would ban those unrestricted donations, itgreed.to deal that promises the ·measure will rome up by Oct. 12 for at least three days of debate. McCain, a GOP presidential candi· date, had threatened to snarl Senate action this month to get something done on the bill. To avoid that, Sen. Trent L.ott, the majority leader, offered the agreement for action in the fall, but with a price on it. The sponsors get one chance' tp push bill past the filibuster to a vote. Lott, RMiss., promised them ample time for debate and ' action on amendments, after which the Senate iS 'to vote on ending the filibuster. Their part of deal is that unless they win the 60 votes to do it, they won't try 14> raise the issue again this year. Sen. Russell Feingold, D-Wis:, McCain's cosponsor, said that with "real amendments, real debate and a real discussion," he thinks the reformers can round up 60 votes, maybe 70. They've never come close to th~ numbers, not the the. * ' '' the the . ' EDilOR'S NOTE - · WIIJIIIr ...R. MMrw, vice pr.ldMII Md columnlllt for TIM ANocltrted PlwH, hu r.ported OR WUhlngton •ncl national polltlc8 for more than 30 y.ara. · ~~lfR •· Th.e..1•11 s Tc;d;;·ln History . ' · Dozens injured in blast at newly-readied hotel "I saw people just running and GRAPEVINE, Te~a> (A P) - A possible gas leak at a new hotel near pamcki ng," Stacie Duncan said . " I ZANESVILLE - Mary Bell Denny Burrows, 71. Zanes,ville. formerly • of,Apple Grove, W.Va., died Friday, Aug. 6, I 999 in the Good Samaritan Hos· Dallas·Fort Worth International Air· saw ch1ldren with glass stuck in their MIDDLEPORT - James "Jim" L. Brewer, 66, Middleport, died Friday, pital, Zanesville, following a brief illness. port may have led to the explosion legs scream1~g for their parents." Aug. 6, 1999 m the Charleston Area Medical Center, Charleston, W.Va., afler that Born Dec. 26. 1927 in Apple Grove, daughter of the late George William serio usly burned a1 least one per· a lengthy illness. . and Edith Goldie Chapman Simmons, she was a homemaker. and attended son and lacerated dozens with broken Born Oct, I I, 19n in Knoxville. Tenn., son of the late Leslie and Gladys the freewill Baptist Church of Zanesville. gla<s. Robertson Brewer, he was a construction worker associate~ .,.ith Local 521. A gas Ime fe cd•ng I he heater for sons, Jeffrey Glen Nichols of Mount Perry, Ohio, and Surviving are two Hunungton, W.Va. James Burrows of Frazeysburg; five grandchildren and eight great-grand- the swimming pool at the Embassy A U.S. Navy veteran of World Warn. he was a former Middleport Vil- children; and two brothers, George William Denny of Delaware, Ohio, and Suites Outdoor World ho!el might lage Counctl !'!ember, and a member of the First Baptist Church in Middle- · Charles Denny Sr. of Gallipolis. have been responsible for Friday 's ·pon. · She was also preceded in death by a daughter. Carol June Burrows: and blast, said General ,Manager Bill .Surviving. are his wife, Mary '.'Poochie" Gilmore Brewer of Middleport; by a brother and two sisters. Bretches. , children~ Judt (Ron) COWIIJI, Terry Brewer and Marybeth (Vaughan) Mitchell, Services will be II a.m·. Sunday in the Wilcoxen Funeral Home. ·Point The explosion blew through ali all of Mtddleport, and Jimmy (Dale) B'rewer of Shepherdstown, W.Va.; five Pleasant, W.Va., with the Rev. Lee Baird officiating. Burial will be in the exterior wall and the hotel 's gift.shop grandchtldren; a s1ster, Margaret Ann (Larry) Wilham of Xenia; and sever- Beale Chapel Cemetery, Apple Grove. Visitation was held in the f~neral home. in ~he pool area·of the hotel, which al COUSinS. opened Tuesday. on Saturday. He was also preceded in death by an infant son, Michael Lee Brewer;.and Bretches smd I he heater was being his stepmother, Pemie Brewer. " serviced by a contractor, who was the Graveside services will be I p.m. Sunday in the Riverview Cemetery, Midmost severely injured by the blast. POMEROY - Dorothea Fisher. 84. 200 Lincoln Hill. Pomeroy. died dleport , with Woody Call officiating. There will be no calling hours. ArrangeThe worker was airlifted to a Dallas Thursday, Aug. 5, 1999 in the extended care unit of Veterans .Memorial Hos· ments are by the Fisher F~neral Home in Middleport. · hospital where he was listed late Fri· In li~u of Dowels, donations may be made to one of the following orga- pi taL day in serious condition with secondBorn Jan. 19, 1915 in Gallia County, daughter of the la1e Roy D. and Nina degree bums over his face and arms. Now nizations: PIGS, A Sanctuary, P.O. Box 629, Charleston, W.Va. 25414, or the Faye Ewing Rothgeb, she was a former employee in the office at Kaiser AluMeigs Band Boosters, Meigs Local High School, 42091 Pomeroy Pike, "The first 'crews on the scene . . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. . · · ' mmum. they~ reported some sort of gas release ,·· . . . ' ,, She was a member of the Sacred .Heart Catholic Church, the 'rounder of . said Sandy.Smith ofTXU Electric & the Meigs County Humane S~iety, an~ a member of the Calhol~ Women's Gas, the local gas ulihl'y. "We don 't Club and Dominican Associates . . ha~e any indication of th at yc1 . bu1 il Surviving is a granddaughter, Rachel Mosher. SYRACUSE - Marjorie Lou Ferrell, 67, Syracuse, died Saturday, Aug. could be that one of th e workers in ad· She was also preceded in death by her. husband. Clinton Fisher; and a .1, 1999, following a lingering illness. 'vertently cu t a gas line and il ex plod· Lucy Amsbary. · ·· · daughter, Born Sept. 26, 1931 in Charleston, W.Va., daughter of !he late Leo and ed." · Services will be 10 a.m. ·Monday in the Sacred Heart Church, with Rev. Mary Elizabeth Jarrell Reed, she was a homemaker, and attended the Ash Wilnesses said they smelled gas Father Walter Heinz officiating. Burial will be in the Sacred Hean Cemeboth before and after 1he blast. Street Freewill Baptist Church in MiddlepOrt. Chief David Anderson of the Surviving are two sons, Reed Oudy) Ferrell of Cummings, Ga., and James tery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home. Pomeroy, from 7-9 p.m. Sunday. . . Grapevine Fire Deparlment said eight R. Ferrell of Racine; three daughters, Mary (Mel) Fry of New Haven, W.Va., ser~ice will be held in the funeral home at 8:30p.m. Sunday. A vigil other victims we re taken to hospitals Trina (Dick) Davis of Syracuse, and Teresa (Donald) Icenhower of Bell, Fla.; for treatment of cuts . and burns. five grandchildren, five stepgrandchildren, four great-grandchildren and six About two dolen ol her peopl,c were step-great:grandchildren; a brother, Leo Shearer of Michigan; and/ive sistreated by ·p aramedics at the sce ne -for . ters, Fawn Adkins of Ripley, W.Va., Fronnie S(oyer of West Virginta, Freda HENDERSON, Ky. - Dorothy Irene Plantz, 74, Henderson, Ky., died Lacy of Sharon, W.Va., Norma HanshawofPocatalico, W.Va., and Lois Per- Thursday, Aug .' 5, 1999 in the Communify Methodist Hospital. Henderson. · ..cuts primarily caused by tl yi ng glass. A Texarkana woman was in a rY ()f Maryland. . · . . following i brief illness. . · glass elevator 'overlooking the ppol She was also preceded in death by her husband, Dtlford W. Fenell; an Born Oct 25. 1924 .in Lithopolis, Ohio, daughler of the late William Weswhen the explosion took place . infant son. Dilford Douglas Ferrell; and two brothers, John Shearer and . ley and Allie Neville Crawford. she was a nurse's aide, and a member of the Orville Shearer. Church of God in Springfield. . •IIIICD.-!1~ Rllll Services will be II a.m. Monday in the Fisher Funeral Home in Po'meroy, Surviving are rwo daughters, Marifyn Salyer of Bowling Green, Ky. , and •Ern l!aiD!IIII with the Rev. Leslie Hayman and the Re~. Mark Morrow officiating. Burial Vivian Haire of Henderson; three sons. Marian David Plantz of Troy, Jghn •fl'll 1st-. will be in the Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home Plantz of Henderson, and Wayne Plantz of Santa Claus. Ind.; 22 grandchil•NI CIIIIJ'Ictl from 6-9 p.m. 'Sunday. dren and 17 great-grandchildren; lwo sisters, Barbara Harbour of Gallipolis • Ttl fl'll TICII •KaUe Miller, Mgr. Ferry, W.Va., and Marjorie Wieser of Amarillo, Texas ; and two brothers, luppDI't-AVIIIbll Howard Crawford of Point Pleasant, W.Va. , and William W. Crawford of 520 W. Maio St. 24f7 . Apple Grove, w.va: ' , .•llddltlanll Emllll Pomeroy, 0 She was also preceded in death by a brother, John W. Crawford. •Dill Up IICCIII Graveside servi·ces will be 2:30p.m. Sunday in the Apple Grove Memo~Web Hllltllg' Ncar Ma11on Bridle . rial Gardens, with the Rev. Bud Hatfield officiating . Visitation ·waS' held 'in •Unllmlll~ IICCIII the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, on Satu!'liay. ·· · • E •IIVIIIIbll In JICklln IRd Glllll CaUntlll T James 'Jim' L. Brewer • -DQrothea Fisher Our Memorial& are Easy to appreciate. re also easier to afford! .M,a rjori·e Lou Ferrell Summer Sale · •' Now In·ProFe•• Dorothy Irene Plantz · Qy·e~~~~ stahlarlltlusa.net i l .' < ' , . and ·J•0 y 8 . .··--• and learning problems. . Much of our crime, social scientists say, can bci laid to. the stresses of overcrowding in our ghettos and central cities. Wars are fought over lack of Lebensraum-- space needed for life and growth. Karl Lorenz, the German scientist, said, "I strongly doubt that You can con d't' tton man so th at he does not become nervous and neurotic when he is crowded... Lorenz says it has been his experience ·that "people who live miles from the n\l8fest neighbors and are not overwhelmed by human contacts show· the greatest human kindness." He tells a story from the days when he lived in crowded Munich, ·· "We had as house guests," he says, "an Americari couple who lived in the wilds of Wisconsin. Just as we sat down to supper the doorbell rang, and I, who was overfed with hum1111 conlacts, said with irritation, 'Who is that now?'" His guests, says Lorenz, were shocked. "To be less than overjoyed when the doorbell rang was incomprehensible to these people who lived deep in the country. It made me realize how much I had become a victim of overcrowding." . MIDDLEPORT- James "Jim" L. Brewer. 66, of Middleport, died on Friday, August 6, 1999 'in the Charleston Area Medical Center, Charleston, West Virginia, after a lingering illness. He w.as- born on Ociober II, 1932 in knoxville, Tennessee, son of the late Leslie and Gladys Robertson ~rewer. . . · . , He was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II , ~ former Counctl member of Middlepon Village, a member of the .First B~pust Church m Mtddlepon, and he was a construction worker assoctated wtth Local 52 I tn Huntington, West Virgi'nia. • · . · lie is survived by his wife, Mary "Poochie" Gilmore Brewer of Mtddleport;· children. Judi (Ron) Cowan of Middleport, J.immy (Dale) Brewer of Shepherdstown , West Virginia, Terry Brewer of Mtddleport. and Marybeth (Vaughan) Mitchell of Middleport; five grandchtldren, Ryan and Sam COIN· an of Huntington, West Virginia, Melissa and Kelh Brewer of Mt~<!lepon, ·. and Bre Mitchell of ¥iddleport; a sister. Margaret Ann (Larry) Wttham of Xenia; and several cousins. · , . ·. . in addition to his parents, ~e was precede<! tn deatl) by an tnfant son. Michael Lee Brewer; and his stepmother, Pernte Brewer. · . . Graveside services will be I p.m. Sunday, AugustS, 1999.at the RivervieW Cemetery in Mi~dlepon, with Woody Call officiating. The~ will be no call'ing hours . Arrangements are by the Fisher Fu11eralliome m Mtddleport. , · In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to ·one of the followmg organizations : PIGS, A Sanctuary, P.O. Box 629, Charleston, West Vtrgtnta 25~14, or the·Meigs Band Boosters, Meigs Local High School, 42091 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy,' Ohio 45769. · ofcrowd·s · ·Anna Mary Simmons . James 'Jim' L. Brewer . ' But, though Lorenz is right, 'it probably ou gh t to be said that the reason we dislike crowding is that by and large we dislike the people who arc crowding us. People are a problem for us. We were friends once with a family who had 13 children. The last time we .were at their house • supper, 2 1 of us crowded. happily around 1wu .or lables in the kitchen to eat-- the 15 in their rami ly and our six. And I decided then, that much ·as I like a lot of room, I would rather be in a small room with a happy family of 15 than' in a·large room with one person I don't particularly like. , To be crowded by someone you love can be very pleasant. Or, to put it another way, "When she sits close, that's not crowding." , I once got a card on Father's Day from one of my boys who penned these words: "May guuJ company continue to surround you. Company i> thought's best sustenance -- and stimulus. " , Here we may have the formula for the ideal life-- good company and plenty of room .. Texas style or even a little bit smaller. · James Robert Wamsley POMEROY - James Robert Wamsley, 67, of Pomeroy, died at his residence on Friday, August 6, 1999, following a lengthy illness with cancer. He was .born·on February 28, 1932 in Henderson, West Virginia, the son of Clarence Wamsley and Zoa Patterson Wamsley. He served in the Korean ConDict frot;n Fenruary 1950 unti.l April 1957. · He retired in 1987 from RACC, Ravenswood , West Virginia, where he was in the Casting Department and Reduction Yards and Grounds Maintenance. He was a member of the American Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39, the Mason VFW, and the Lemanhaw Sportsman Club in Warden ville.• West Vir· gtnta. He is survi~ed by his wife of 40 years, Alice FisherWamsley of P,qmeroy; a daughter and son-in· law, June Ann· and Mark Rhodes of Parkersburg, West Virginia; a son and daughter-in-law, J.R. and Barbara Wamsley of Pomeroy; grandchildren, Douglas and Holly Rhodes of Racine, and Michael and Elisa Beth Wamsley of, Racine; father and stepmother, Clarence and Mae Wamsley of clinon, West Virginia; brothers and sister-in-law, Denver and Ann Blake of Clifton, West Virginia, Eugene Wamsley of Newark, and Jolm Warnsley of Clifton, West Virginia; sisters, Leona Smith oflndianapolis, Indiana, Bonnie Wamsley and Sue Wamsley of Columbus, and Dorothy Blake of Point Pleasant, West Virginia; brothers· in-law and sisters-in-law, Tom and Helen Fisher of Cambridge, and Jim and LouiseSmith of Baltimore, Maryland; several nieces and nephews ; a special friend. Brandy Snyder; an~ many other friends . · He was preceded in death by his mothcf'r; Zoa Patterson Wamsley. · Services will be 5 p.m . .Monday, August 9, 1999·in the Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with the Rev. Connie Faires officiating. Friends may call atthc funeral home on Sunday, ""-'gust 8, 1999, from 6' 8 p.m .. and on Monday, August9. 1999 from 3:30p.m. until the time of the service at 5 p.m. In lieu of flowers, ¢ontributions may be made to the Amencan Cancer Society-Meigs County Unit, P.O. Box 703, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Copyrlght1111 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. . On Hil.lary: Let the·first la.d y speak! By TM AMoclllt.cl Pr•• By Chrl~ Mlltt"-w• · . · knows the kind of family. baclcground he came ·: Today is Sunday, Aug. 8; the 220th day of 1999. There are 145 days left : Washmgton-- If th~ truth hur_ts, lh\s is the city from. . · · ' m·the ye'!'. . . . . · . Wtth lhe.lowest threshold of pam. J;iillary offers "And I thtnk she has consulted psychologists Today s Htghhghttn•Htstory : , , · the c~dtd ~em ark that her husbands who have told her that someone On Aug. 8, 1974, President Nixon announced he would resign following ~havlor. mtght ~ connected to cerfrom that ba~kground, unless they taln ~amtl>: conDtcts at an .early age. have therapy and intensive therapy, new ~aging revelations in the Watergate scandal. On thts date: l'eanng disaster, the Whtte House that he has not be able to have, will In 1815, Napoleon Bonaparte set sail for St. Helena to spend the remain- "war room" sends out the orders to act out in that particular way. der of his days in exile. · . . . search ~~ destroy. . .. "I think she was saying to me In 1876, Thomas A. Edtson receiVed a patent for his mimeograph. Leadmg .the charge ts James The this explains why she can forgive In 1942, six convicted Nazi saboteurs who'd landed in the United States Ragtn' Cajun" Carville, who has him, why she can separate his were executed in Washington, D.C.; two others were sentenced to fife offered a reward of $100,000 "t~ any behavior from his love for her, and ' imprisonment. . re~lrler ~ho can show that Ht!lary that his behavior is rooted in lust In 1945, President Truman signed the United Nations Charter; The Sovi- · Cl.. nton hnked the. pre~ident's sexual and paihology where his love for el Union declared war against Japan during World War II. mtsconduct wtth hts chtldh~." her is enduring. · · In 1953, the United ·States and South Korea initialed a mutual security . I sugge~t that Carv1lle gtve first "We have marriages where pact. . · · dtbs. on hts Jambalaya jackpot. to. there are needs and lacks and all In 1963, in what became known as Britain's Great Train Robbery, thieves Luctnda Franks, t~e Talk magazme sorts of strange connections. So made off with 2.6 million pounds in bank notes. reporter who, unhke h1m, actually why should the first lady and the In 1968, Richard M. Nixon was nomi·nated for president at the Republi- was prese~t when the firs~ lady. spoke HILLARY CUHTOH ·first couple be held to these strict can national convention in Miami Beach, Fla. of the tenstons between Btll Omton's Ozzie and Harriet standards?" In 1973, Vice President Agnew branded as "damned lies" reports he had ?,'other .~nd grandmot~er that she believes What on God's earth is wrong with that? How taken kickbacks from government contracts in Maryland and vowed not to scarred. the future prestdent . . can anyone, ·certainly any married adult, not . reslan- which he eventually did. . I~ potnt of fact, Ms. Fran~ ts qutte clear on .. empathize fully with Mrs. Qinton's deep-seated In 1978, the United Slates launched Pioneer Venus II, which carried sci- the ltnk the first lady was making about what hap- desire to understand Mr. ClintOn? ontific probes to study the atmosphere of Venus. · r,ned .to ~hn'?n lit age 4 .and what .~arville calls She loves the guy. She believes he lol(es her. Ten years ago: .The space shuttle Colut;nbia blasted off from Cape t~~ prestdent s sexual m!sc?"duct. . She sees how he behaves and betrays. She tries to Clnaveral, Fla., on a secret, five-day military mission. I asked her. the questt?n that e~eryone wants find an explanation in her husband's emotional Five years ago: Israel and Jordan opened the first road link betWeen the to know: Why ts she stayt~g wt~ lhts man who development. two once-warring countries. has..betray~ her so many. limes?' . We can buy Hillary's hypothesis or debunk it. One year ago: President Clinton, in his Saturday radio address, vowed the . She answered that thts ~!"~yal has roots tn a ~at we can't do is deny the human riddle she's. bombers of two U.S. embassies in Amca would be brought to justice, "no chtl.dhood that was so chaottc tits remarkable that trytng so desperately to solve: how this guy she .he ts abl~ to get ~~ every d~y an.d do wh~t he loves can bring her so much pain. matter how long it takeJ or where it takes us." "He was so young, barely 4~' she told Ms. Today's Birthdays: Jazz· musician Benny Carter is 92. Actress Rosella does. I thtnk .her abl~tty to ~o~gtve ~tm for h1s sexLeNoire is 88. Producer Dirio DeLaurentiis is 80. ual compulsiOns, hts addlcttons, ts because she Franks in the interview, "when he was scarred by ' ny Burrows ' even when t)le campaign reform issue was dran< a tized and driven by Democratic fundraising abuse> and Republican investigations of illicit roreign donations in 1996. Since then, the reformers have narrowed thoJr aims, to soft money ban, stronger disci"'"" requirements, and regulation of what are cnlkd issue Ids. Those are campaign commercials pairll · . by inrcrest groups which avoid the ci?ntribution I! "' its because they do nOI directly advocate the eke tion or de~eat of a candidate. They do so without saying so, . , Earlier campaip bills sought to curb polllir ..l ~ion rommlttees, and to have the governmenl P' ',. vide incentives to candidates who would agree t ' limit their campaign spending. · That hasn't placated opponents. "The Ameri<a" . people do n01 need. government speech polic< :totaling what, where, when and how they can about issues," said Rep. Tom DeLay, the GOI ' whip. House Speaker Dennis Hasten said carnpaogn 'legislation will be considered the week of Sept. 13. his timetable held after a petition drive by tlw · reformers stalled.short of the majority ii would have taken to force earlier action. . '., Sunday, August 8, 1999 ~· Auguat., 1m a6use that he can't even take it out and look at ·it There was terrible conflict between his mothe; . and his grandmother. "A psychologist once told me that for a boy being in the middle of a conflict between two women .is the worst possible situation, " Mrs . Clinton continued "There is always the de sire 1., please each one."· What are we supposed to believe the first laJ was talking about here? The 'boss's ''one Chin · ~ policy? ' " (Chrl• Mltlh-•, chief of th• San Francisco Exlmln•r•a w..hlngton Bur•au 11 host or "Hardllllll" on CNBC cabl• chann~la.) Capyrlghttllt NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Letter to the editor Village junkyards C~LLING ~ll MEIGS COUNTY ..\RTISTS! . I was reading the newspaper about lh c Pomeroy Village Council meeting. It said that Mr. Musser was commenting about junk cars pil iug up behind Searles Service Station on West Maiu Street. He said that the area could not be ·used a; a junk yard. Well, I would like to know. if a ser.. vice station cannot be a junk yard how can some· one have one behind their hou~. Mr. Musser'! 1 live on Butternot Avenue and next door to me i>a junk yard. I ~ave to. see it every day. We hnvc "':"n at counctl meetmgs and everything but it b still there. So why hasn't something been done about it? Edna Buchanan Are you interested in partivipating in Meigs County's" Artisans of Appalachia" product brochure? ·· 1·800·378·6440 ' LAKIN, W.Va.- Anna Mary Simmons. 89. Lakin, died Thursday, Aug. 5, 1999 in the Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Point Pleasant, W.Va. . She was boi.n July I, 1910, the daughter of the late Harvey Simmons. Services will be 10 a.m. Monday in the Lakin Chapel, with the Rev. Ben Stevens officiating. Burial will be in the Lakin Cemetery. There will be no '' vi~itation . Arrangements are by the Wilcoxen Funeral Home. Pomeroy " c• HAVING FINDING SHOES THAT FIT CORRECTLY? CALL V. Clay Tuttle MIDDLEPORT - Virgil Clay Tuttle, 89, Middlepon, die,d Friday, Aug. 6 1999 in Veterans Memorial Hospital. , ' Born Sept. 19, 1909 on Silver ~dge , Orange Township, Meigs County. son of the late Walter and Mae Hoffman Tuttle, he retired from the fonner Gallipolis Motor Co. as general manager, and was in automobile sales for over 60 years · He attended the Middlepon Church of Christ. · He was also preceded in death by hi s wife of 58 years, Geneva Faye Tuttle, on March 25, 1999; a brother, Veri Tuttle ; and two sisters, Vida Parrish and Vesta Tuttle. · . , · · SurViving are two sisters, Flora Marie Gibson of Middleport, and Verneda Hartung of Chester; and several nieces and nephews. . . Services will be II a.m. Tuesday in the Fisher Funeral Home 1n Middleport, with Bill Frazier•officiating. Burial will be in the Tuppers Plains·Christian Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 6·8 p.m. Monday . . One only On& only Stock #t074 Stock Nt069 ·James Robert Wamsley POMEROY- James Robert Wamsley, .67. Pomeroy, died Friday, Aug. 6, 1999 at his residence, following a lengthy illness. · Born Feb. 28, 1932 in Henderson, W.Va., son of Clarence Wamsley of Clifton. W.Va., amd the late Zoa Patterson Wamsley, he retired in 1987 from RACC, Ravenswood. W.Va. · A veteran of the Korean Conflict, he was a member of the American Legion Drew Webster Post 39, the Mason VFW, and the Lemanhaw Sports· man Club in Warden ville, W.Va. ' Surviving in addition to his father. are his wife of 40 years ,. Alice Fisher Wamsley; a daughter, June Ann (Mark) Rhodes of Parkersburg, W.Va. ; a son , J.R. (Barbara) Wamsley of Pomeroy ; four grandchildr~n; his stepmother, Mae Wamsley of Clifton; three brothers and sister-in-law, Denver (Ann) Blake and John Wamsley, both of Clifton, and Eugene Wamsley of Newark; four sisJers, Leona Smith of lndianapoli~. Ind., Bonnie Wamsley and Sue Wamsley. both of Columbus, and Dorothy Blake of Point Pleasant, W.Va ..; brothers-in-law and sisters-in-Jaw, Tom and HelenFisher of Ca"1bridge, and Jtm and Louise Smith of Baltimore, Md.; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be 5 p.m. Monday in the Fisher Funeral Horne in Pomeroy, with the Rev. Connie Faires officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-8 p.m. Sunday, and on Monday frpm 3:30p.m. until the time of the In lieu of tlowers, contributions tnay be made to the American Cancer SocietY;· Meigs County Unit, P.O. Box 703, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. ' -·' .. ....... .. -..·-.::-- . '• ·---- ---~· · R OVER ZS RISK FACTORS CA" CAOSE A . HEART ATTACK OR STROKE. fiRE YOO fiT RISK? · · Dr, Robert Holley has received special Training to identify and treat tht( many risk factors That lead to a heart attack or stroke Call 'us today for a FREE initial evaluation. ' "Reducing your risk of tbe unexpected" 2500 Jefferson Avenue . . Point Pleasa'nt, WV 304-675-1675 . 1999 GMC SIERRA 2 WDSONOMA ton work truck, Heavy duty trans, 350 VB, 4 speed auto trans, air · lilt & speE]d conlrol. LIST PRICE $21,945 2.2 L 4 engine, 5 speed trans w/overdrive, AM/FM stereo cass, SLS, .sport, Decor, tilt, speed control. LIST PRICE $15,678 ~,..,. .1\~::,s service. . If the answer is yes, then don't delay call Justin Diddle at 949~2749 or 992-2895 by August 12th. This publication will be distributed state.; wide, so don't miss a great opportunity to show off your crafts! 992-2588 "' . 13 678 •• :e d e I, 0 •r e e j ) ' -. . �Sports Sunclay, AugtMt 8, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaaaorrt. WV Fair's Friday sales total -nearly_$180,000 .continued flvm pege A 1 steers,•· Dee! said, adding that the quality of the liveSiock projects oontinues to improve. •we had some excellent .r omments from all the judges about how the quality of liveSioclr., down the line from the U.Jlper to the lower end, was excellent, • he CLEANING UP - Eleven-y....-old Andy Duty of · Gmllpolls cl•ns. out ths stall whers "his nwllet stHr 1"7 houHII during ills 10011 Gslllll County Junior Fslr. Duty's etssr plscsd MIIMoUoln ths com. pstlllon snd hs _,~ $1.00. psr pound for ths anlmsl PI 1817. Duty, s membsr' of tho 'Muskstssrs 4-H Club, slso hsd s market hog for lhow. Ths hog !Jiscsd 10th In lt8 ciSSI. Sot I By DAVE GOLDBERG loon by his 17-y<ar old son, , Almost as emotional was the CANlON, Ohio (AP) Lawrence Taylor Jr. - called TJ. by induction of Newsome, lhc leading lawrence Taylor ...,med 10 he giv- friends and Wnily. receiver among tight ends. He played ong homself a pep talk ahout turning "If I could pick anyone lo be my his en_tire <;aRer with the Oeveland around his troubled life right then: on fatbco'. I'd pick lawrence Taylor." · Browns, but as the team's personnel the stage during his Pro Foolball Hall T J . said. That prompted his Dad to director moved to Baltimore when of Fame induction. · say: owner Art Mod<ll moved the fran"Anyone can quit," said Taylor, ··r had a bel with Bill Parttlls-that cbise thoR. who despite drug. money and family I wouldn't cry. 1 almost lost the "bet Modell was booed when his problems became one of the greatest there." image appeao ed on the big screen defensive players in history. "A Hall of Farner doesn't quit: A Hall of Farner realius the crime is not being knocked down. The crime is not getting up again." Taylor. one of just two defensive · players ever to be league MVP and the leader of the New VIlli< Giants tearns that won Super Bowls in 1987 and 1991 , was one of five ex-players inducted Saturday. . . · The orloers were Eric Dickerson, the NFJ.'s third leading career rusher; Tom Mack,' a guard who played 13 years for .the · Los Angeles Rams; Ouie Newsoine. a tight end for the Cleveland Browns; and Billy Shaw, a guard for the Buffalo Bills from 1961-69 who became the first Hall of Forner oo spend his entire career in the old American F001ball League. But Taylor, whose electiOII last January was preceded by several weeks of controversy because of his drug arrests and suspensions. was clearly the star of the show. Cheered on by a large conli~gent of New York· fans chanting,." LT. LT," 10011 INDUCTEES - This yesr's Pro Footbsll Hall of Fame he seemed ready. to make peace with induc:IHB pose for (lhaloa by fsmily, friends and ths meclls shortly his troubled past. sftsr ..-lYing lhelr busts st lhe Induction ceremony Saturdsy at the And it started with the introduc· ' Married couples fare best in analysis .of GOP tax cut WASHINGTON (AP) - The rich might get the most money back from the Republican tax cut, but married couples with incomes of $100,000 or Jess ~ould see the largest percentage reduction in income taxes. The 10-yea,r, $792 billion tax cut approved by Congress would have widely differing effects on individual taxpayers, depending on their marital ' status, number of children, invest· ments and claimed deductions, according to an analysis by the Deloihe &Touche accounting firm . In terms of total dollars, the weallhiest taxpayers ·would 'get the most money back - about 60 percent of the overall cut would go to , the top 10 percent income bracket. But married couples of middle- and upper-middle class incomes would benefit from the largest percentage cut in taxes owed. In the Republican analysis. DeloiHe & Touche found .t/tat marritd couples earning between $50,000 and SIOO,IXXJ - with or without children - would see tax Section 8 ;. • -r t l , - Taylor joins Newsome, Mack in Pro Football Hall of Fame said. During the sales, the prices for Sl<ers and lambs only occasionally dipped below $1 per pound. That average helped keep prices up throughout the sales, Dcel added. "It's a tremendous donation bact to the youth of the community,• he said. With Saturday's hog sale, the number of projects sold totaled 521, up from the 498 sold laSt year, Deel noted. Deel said be was enoouraged by the recognition 4H projects receive during the fair. For the second year. Holzer Oinic issued cash ·awards to ;non-liveSiock youth projects, another example of.the community's interest in youth activities, he added • As I think bact on this week in my travels around . the fairgrounds, it's a positive experience for kids to be recognized for their ac~ievements, to reward them for their excellent work, • Deel said. The sales were one of ,the highlights of Friday's activities as the fait entered its final phase. A pretty baby contest sponsored by the Gallipolis Junior Women's Club W'IS held earlier, while evening were topped off by the OSTPA Sanctioned Tra<;tor Pull and a performance by Bittersweet, a-local group. The hog sale and a Farm Bureau talent show started off. Saturday's schedule of events. This year's fair wrilpped up in .the evening with the demolition' derby. NICE BUNNY - KM8Iyn B)nnr, '-It, of GsWp oils a performance by Common Ground, and a golden pels one of the fww ,.....nina rallblls 111ft In the bam anniversary trib~te marking the fair's 50th year. on Friday wenlng Ill the Glillll Counly Junior ~r. ' ' reductions of 6.8 percent to 17.9 per~ Keating said opponents of the capital gains tax ani! standard deduc- . DUR NIMIITAR CUIIOMIR, IAIUIAII¥-. . . Of. · cent if the Republic;on tax bill Slate tax cuts - "mostly Democ- tions would owe $4,199 in income became law today. rat5" - predicled that "doom and taxes, compared with $4,479 ·under IIOWI Single people in those same gloom would descend i( Slate gov- current law. Tbat's a 6.2 percent cut · .. income categories, however, would ernments Jet taxpayers keep a few · and a savings of $280. Giw uo your MIMIIS1U ' -A married ·couple with no chilreceive a tax cut of 4.4 percent to 5.8 extra dollars. Well, those stale govbill giw you a · percent. eniments are still in business - in dren earning · $48.500 a year and lUI DISH NEIWOIK . . with ileniThis is panly because lawmakers ' fact, they're 'being .run more effi- $1,500 in capital gainsDIGITAL $A1ILLITE TV Sl51IM, targeted the "marriage penalty" now ciently than ever before. Ahd the cit- ized deductions of $12,500- .would INSTAllS)* paid by millions of two-income cou- izens of those states are enjoying real owe $4,405, down from $4,725, a cut of 6.8 percent and savings of $320.. pies by proposing to double tlie stan- prosperity." -A married couple with two dard deduction for joint tax tilers and The Republican bill, which Presiincreasing ihe amount of income dent Ointon on Friday again threat- children under age 17 earning · 6FRBMON1HS subject to the loweS! inoome tax rate ened to veto as too large, would $72,750 and $2,250 in capital gains OUMRICA'S 10P40' with $15,750 in ,ilernizeddeductions -currently .15 percent but 14 per- make dozens of changes to tax Jaws PIIOQIIAM'IWIIl MQ('I,Gf cent under the GOP bill. affecting individuals and business, · would owe $5,643, down from VAWID AT $19.99 . . MONTHI , In addition, married couples with . • but I he analysis focUsed on the sec- $6,734. Thai's a 16.2 percent lllll cut, CAflwWFt .... ,_.. ... ..., · · chi14ren, and 'those wilh children in' lions that would affect the greatest or $1,091. \-A married couple with one college, can lower their taxes under number of people. Clo fni.l . l . . afPIIII I I ..U ' ' I S :..."-'current law by claiming $500-a..:hild These include a 1-percentage- child under 17 and one in college, • C 'w •I ... . . . . . . . ml · s dp;111 Is · and' education tax credits. Those point reduction in all five income tax earning $100,1XXJ a year including · creditS would not change. rates. a doubling of lhe standard $3,000 in capital gains - and Oklahoma Go¥. Frank Keating, deduction for married people; a $20,1XXJ in' itemized deductions delivering the Republitan Party's widening of the lowest tax bracket would owe $11,165; down from weekly radio address today, said his for married people and a cut in capi- $12,984. That's a drop of 14 percent, ·,fellow GOP state executives have led tal gains taxes on investments from or $1,819. '411ea..ka" ' -A married oouple with no chitthe way in cu!ting tax by recognizing 20 percent to 18 percent. that "your tax dollars belong to you 'Although the cuts . would be - not us." ' phased in between 2000 and 2009 including $30,1XX) in capital gains, and are not fully in effect until the with $153,798 in ,i!Cmized deducfinal year, Deloitte & Touche exam- tions would owe $292,517, down ined what would happen if all from S302,3n. Thai 's a cui of 3.3 states over five years, Wilson said. changes were in place for the <;JJrrent peocent, or S'-!,861. Occasionally. they would stop at a 1999 tax year. home they maintained in Sevierville, Here~alookatfivedifferentsce-.-~:::::-. . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . .~. . . . . .~::~----~"11 Tenn. · narios if lhe GOP tax cut proposals • Jeep Boone, 52, and Reeves, 36, were were in effe<;t: in Findlay Municipal Court Friday -A single taxpayer with no chilon a charge of receiving stolen propAymdren earning $35,1XXJ a year with no erty, GREAT RIWARDS anc1-·• showing highlights. But Newsome "as roundly cheered by lhc "Dowg Pound." the famous Oeveland fan · secuoo that ,.,;n be re'ived when the nc;w expansion Browns begin pl~y litis season. And be .. on them over completely when be coocluded his induction speech by saying: "There iS a cause for ecldDtion. O.cka-son ·s turn. "'The last few days we taltcd about ,.·ho was going 10 f<qet someone." Dockersoo said. lootiAJ toward •ilere Shaw's wife was sirung . "'Pat Shaw would you please stand up." She did. to applause aad laughter. Taylor. the last of the five 10 be inducred. On hand were bis parents, his ex: wofe and his three ehildreu 10 whom he said: " Thank you for putting up with me for all !hose Today we hSV<: that caust because m 1999. there is f001ball back on the lalr.efrooL There' s a song that's been playing tn my head for the paso three of.four hours . It 's ' H~re we go .again.".. . . As usual. there "as some lenty. After Shaw thanked his cluldren. coaches. emplo)m and just about e\'eryone ' but his dog. · it ' was ,years. He• also got emotional when be saw Harry Carson. his former learnmate -..ho had openly criticized Tavlor 's off-focld conduct. ·· .. Thao ·s clas> ."" Taylor said to Carson. ··11ove you. man.". Taylor said the three people who most influenced his career with the Giants from 1981-93 were Parcells • . who coachc:d him: George Yoong, the · general manager then, and Wellington Mara the owner. · He paid spectal tribute to Mara who tned oo help Tallor with his drug problems. sayong: '' He probabl) cared 'more ahout me as a person .than he really should have·.·· Buo the final . most touching oribule ~;as from Taylor's 0" '" son. " You peop,e:· TJ. said. poiil!ing oo bleacher'S full of fans 'wearing Giants ' number '" 56 .. shirts . .. love Pro Footbsll Hsll of Fsme In Canton, Ohio. From left to rightsre Billy him for being LT, I )O\'e htm not for Shaw, Eric Dickerson, Tom Msck, Ozzie Newsome snd Lawrence being LT- but for being Lawrence Taylor. (AP) Taylor. my father ... :illiliii,t. • ,_.~~,.~~·;~I~S~=~==· ... - ' Couple's antique scam hit 11 states . FINDLAY (AP) - A husband and wife . stole thousands of ml· lectible items from antique stores across the nation with the unknowing help of their 5-year-old daughter, authorities said. Police Lt. Chuck Wilson · said Terri Lynn Reeves would distract store operators while husband DOnald Boone would gnib the loot. Their daughter would sometimes hold the door for dad, Wilson said. They would then · sell items including p<ittery, expensive paint: · ings and old jewelry to stores in other towns. "It apparently was their liveli" hood," Wilson said Thursday. "During the past five yea,;, we believe they pretiy much lived 0 n the road, from ·motel to· Tnotel." , it\ " «) . Vision plays an important role in helping children adapt to the world around them and excel in everyday activities. . Yearly comprehensive eye exams for school '. age children can provide early diagnosis and treatment of probl~ . ns that may interfere with a Drs. Michelle & Duane Deedo lifetime of learning Police arrested the pair Wednesday after receiving a tip from a local antiques dealer who read about the schemt in a trade magazine. _ Independent Optomelriots P/eall! ~chedule your child 'J exam toda y The couple hit stores in at )east'! I 740·441·2151 2 145 EA S TERN AVENUE - GALLIPOLIS . OHIO 45631 ·- '---:-:--=--:-'--::--:--::----_;:'-----_;=_;-=.__~-------"-----~.:.....__________Jil l WEISS SCORES ·-'- The Atlanta ~raves' Walt Weiss slides in to BACK TO FiRST - Phllsdelphla first sacksr Rico Brogns lays S.turdsy's Nstlonall. .g"' gsme In Phillldslphla, where three home score as San Francisco catcher Scon Servsis applies the late tag in down the tag on the Arlzons Diamondbacks' Tony Womack In a runs, Including one by Womack, drove the Diamondbacks to an 8-2 second inning of Saturday's National League game in Atlllnts, pickoff anempt by pltchsr Curt Schilling In the fourth Inning of victory. (AP) . · • I w'heo·e the Braves won 15-4. (AP) · Astros whip .C ubs 10-4; Diamond_ b acks, Braves also win Deeds Family Vision Care ,In the Wai*Mart Vision Center- •. t-;::=:::i:::=~;:::::;:;:;446-0842 . ' BUICK REGAL'· Custom·, White, Clean s7,500 4 Dr, all Pwr, White, 17,000 miles 12,950 V6, Pwr sunroof, CD EAGLE CHICAGO (AP) - Russ Johnson drove in a careerhigh six runs and Carl Evereu hit two homers Saturday · to suppon Scott Elarton and lead the Houston Astros to · an I0..4 victory over the Chicago Cubs. Johnson hit a two-run single in the third, a two-run double in the fourth and RBis singles in the eighth and ninth. · Everett homered from both sides of the plate, hitting a solo homer off Kevin Tapani (6-10) and a solo homer off lefl-hander Felix Heredia. , , Elarton (6-3) gave up four ·hits in seven innings, tying his career high with nine str*eouts. Elarton struck out Sammy Sosa lo start the second, then walked the next two batters. One out .later, Gary Gaetti doubled to drive in two runs. Elarton then retired · .' , I 4 .batters before Henry Rodriguez singled in the se'venth. Sosa went 0-for-3 with a walk. He has one hit in 15 at-bats since hilling his 42nd' homer Wednesday against Montreal, Tapani gave up five runs - three earned- and s~ven hits in six inning~ . ' Diamondbacks 8, Phillies 2 - At Philadelphia, Andy Benes struck out I0 in 6'1, innings and lhe Arizona Diamondbacks battered Philadelphia's Curt Schilling for three home runs to snap the Phillies' four-game winning streak, 8-2 Saturday. Jay Bell, Matt . Williams and Erubiel Durazo each I homered for the Dtamondbacks. . Benes (7-10) allowed two runs~ one earned- and five hits. · Schilling (I 4-5) allowed eight runs - seven earned - and eight hits in 6 \, Francisco Giants on Saiurday. innings. He struck out six · Terry Mulholland (7-6) gave up four hits to begin the and walked three: · . game, but still got the win. . Arizona collected four . Atl anoa pounded Russ Oniz (12-8 ) and three' relieve,; hi~ and three runs in the first inning. ·.for I 6 hits. with five runs in ,both the fifth and sixth After Tony Womack J_ed the game off with a single. inning9.. Brian Jordan capped the six th with io two-run Bell hpmered . Durazo capped the scoring with an RBI h9mer. . single!. . ·, · Williams had a two-run ·single in the first. a double in Durazo made it 4-0 in the fourth with a 446- foot the fourth and a three-run homer in the sixth. homer. The Braves went ahead with four runs in the second. The Phillies, who loaded the bases in ohc first and did- highlighted by Williams' two-run single. The Giants tied n"t score. got RBI singles f(om Rob Ducey in the fifth it in the third. but Atlanta regained the lead in the bottom inning a~d Bobby Abreu in the seventh. of the inning on Ryan Klesko's double . • Braves 15, Giants 4 - At Atlanta , streaking GeraJd Mulholland lasted six innings. He gave up all four Williams set a catecr-High with his I I th homer and also runs, but on ly two were earned. · . had five RBls as the A!lanta Braves. after falling behind Ortiz left .after 4'• innings, having surrendered nine 3-0 in the first, rebounded for a 15-4 rout of the San runs - sc\'cn earned- and nine hits . • Major league baseball .. Jarrett outlasts Labonte in. finallaps, .wins .Brickyard 400 Come see motor trends Congratulations ·."lqqq Cqr of to our area youth on 90 SUNDANH 4Dr ............................1950 ta ~ear" your success and 87 REUANIK-CAR..........................J200 . CHRYSLER. 87lEBARON 4Dr. ..:.............:.............5900 participation In the, 861 TON CONV!RSION VAN (-3SO....s2200 Gallia County Fair! 300M 2 IN STOCK NOW EVERY 78 U-7 Hordlop 4x4... ...,.................s1600 See you .next year! . . OPTiON 91 DODGE COU 2Dr ..........................58S0 ' 4X1( Green. XLT, Like new szo·, ,oo . 99 RAM 1500 Quad cab,~, 4x4, VB, fully equip., auto, WA:;; $27,895 '. Mark W. Nolan,.MD ·Michael W. Corbin, MD (304) 675-3400 Thousands Big rebates on every 99 model {including trucks) Coma Sea: Mike Northup, Dwight Slavers, Pete Somerville, AI Dursl, Neal Peifer, Tim Conwell, Jamie Adamson, Jim Hamilton, &Joe TIHis, You'D Uke Otir QuaUty Wa)' of Doing Business! NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE, INC. 252 Upper River Rd. (6.l4) 446-0842 Gallipolis, Oh. Or Toll Free 1-800-446-0842 By MIKE HARRIS INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Dille Jarrett and his crew were both near perfect this time . A miscalculation by the Robert Yates Racing crew ran Jarrett out of gas while leading last year's Brickyard 400. On Saturday, a laterace gamble by crew chief Todd Parrott to change only two tires turned a tough battle into a runaway at the lndia~apolis Motor Speedway. " It's the same race car,'' the Winston Cup points leader said. "It handled with two tires better than ii did · with four all day. It was just something to drive ." Jarrett's No. 88 Ford Taurus pulled away from runner-up Bobby Labonte in the final laps, crossing the finish line 3.351 -seconds - about half a straightaway - ahead of Labonte's Pontiac. The son of two-time series champion Ned Jarrett earned his fourth ' victory of the year - tying him for the season lead with Jeff Gordon and Jeff Burton - and lhe 21St of his career. Jarrett, who won here in 1996 after leading just II laps, dominated this time , leading 116 of the 160 laps on the historic 2.5-mile · oval, He joined Gordon as the only 'two-time winners in the event that has beco me one of NASCAR's classic races in just six years . The winner averaged 148 .228 mph in the race slowed by only three caution flags for a total of 12 laps. The last caution came out on lap 142 when Dave Marcis blew his engine. Jarrett was leading Mark Martin at that point and. unlike Manin, Gordon and several other dri· vers, was confident. of getting to the finish without another gas stop . "When that caution 'came out I was a little upset about that ." Jarrett said. "I wasn't sure what two tires would do because we hadn ' t done that here. But once I got out front, it . just took offand went That was some of the fastest laps I did all day." The only problem Jarrett had on Saturday .came on lap, 19 when he -brushed the wall in turn two while trailing pole-winner Gordon. , "That came from not paying good enough attention on my part. I looked up to see what was going on around me and I just hit the wall. I know I didn ' t hit it that hard. I usually do that here every race, so it wasn ' t any big deal. " "' It was a popular victory with the think they made sure they didn 't run usual sellout crowd" of about 320,000. out of gas this year and they just But they also cheered ·loudly · for killed everybody ... Labonte came out second fo llow. Gordon , who spent his teen years juSt down the road in Pittsboro, Ind ., as he ing tile last stop , passing both Martin charged from seventh oo third foilow - and Burlon in the pits. But he could never get Close lOa run at Jarrell . ing the final pit stops.' ''I'd trade n Pocono win .to ·Dale Ray Evernham, Gordon's crew Jarrett for one of these in a he art· chief, also took a gamble on that stop. taking the time to change all fou(tires beat" sa id Labonte. who swept both and costing the team track position. races 31 the Pennsylvania track earliBut Gordon had no thoughts about er thi s season. Martin wound up fourth , followed trying the two-tire gambit thai has by Jeff Burton and his brother Ward. Won him races in th'e past. rookie Tony "Heck, no , I Stewart and for · didn't want two met Brickyard tires." .Gordon winners Ricky said. "Ray called Rudd and Dale for four and I .just Ear~hardt. called The first cau' Hallelujah!' We tion nag the just didn 't have afternoon flew on enough laps to get lap 43 when it done after that " Geoffroy Bodine Gordon said and Chad Little Jarrett was the bumped in turn class of the field two. sending all daY, Little's car spin· "He was this ning hard into the dominant last year wall as Bodine at this track and t......__ continued. he ran out of gas. 1 DALE JARRETT or · •· Bodi nc bumped rne once in turn one ·and then ··again in tum two." Little said. "You can't be bumping people ott. this tl at track at these s pee~s . That wa> a htain -dcad maneuver on hi s pan .·· Kyle Petty alsp was knoc ked out' of the race in a scary crash on lap 73 when he ran over a piece of debris, -cut his right-front tire and hurtled into the turn two "all al about 180, mph . The ca r caught on fire ·and Petty scrambled to get ou t of the smoke. He sat down, then laid down on the asphalt track near the wall . But the third-generation NASCAR racer was not injured. .Here arc the results of the six th NASCAR Brickyard 400 ·Winston · Cup ral:c at the Ind ia napoli s Motor Speedway. list ing finishing position. starting position Ill parentheses. dri- ver. make of car. laps completed, rea son out· if any and prize money from the $6.147.061 purse : I r ~ l 0Jic hrrtH . Ford, 160 laps. S71 U40. 2 t7) Bobby Lalxml e. Pflntiac. 160, S270,950, ~ (I l Jeff G1)[Uon. Che\'rnlet. 160. S262.800. -l 1~1 M~rk t-1artm, Ford. 160. $2 22,450 5. (lfiJ Je ff Burton. hlrd , 160.$ 193.240. 6 111 ) Ward Burton, f'ontaac~ 160, SIS7,210. 7. (II ) Tony Stewart, Pontiac . 160, $162,63~ . 8 t l7 ) RliSf)"Wallace, Ford." l60, $140.435 9 t l-4 ) R1 c k.~ Rudd . ):ord. 160, S137 ..SJ5. 10: {18) Dalt Earnhardt, Chevrolet , 160, SIJ~ . S.!S 11. 1221 Terr~ · labcime. ChtHolrt. 160. Sl!9. 160. ~ 11 (b) ~hkc Skmner. Che,·rokt . 160. $11 7.0 10. D (l.Sl Ken n) lrwm. Ford.l60. SIIIAHJ 1-' 127 1 W3ll~ Dallenbach. Chevrolet. 160. SI0'-10 10 . I\ C.U) 51<'\f'" Pnrk. Che vrolt1. 160. S I09.610 16 11 11 Sterling Ma.rl!n. Cht\'role1. 160. S109 ..1JO • . , 17 1~5 1 Rohert Preulcy. ford. 160, $ IIXl,450. 18 C9l Ken Schrader. Che:,·rolel. 160. S 103 .410 19. 1.~9) Johnn) Benson, Ford. 160. $112.410 :20 1~ ) D:n 1d Green. Cbevi"olet. 160. S 10 1.575. . 21 ( I] ) Elltou Sadler. Ford. 160, $1 02,7 10. ·22 l.'~l Joe Nemechek . Chevrolel. 1~9, 5100.7 10. • 2.1 m 8111 Elliott Ford. 1.59. $99,6 10. , 2 ~. t..WJ Erme ln•an. Pont1ac. 159, $98,510. 25 I lJl Geoff Bod n-at: . Chevrolet, 159, $90.7 10. 26 f-'2 1Jtmmy Spencer. Ford. 159. $96,J85 . n 151 Michae l Wahnp. Chevrolet. . 159. S9-U85 28 (20) Dave Rluney. Pontiac. 159. $84,385 . 29. ( 19) Jeremy Mayfield , Ford, IS9, S98.885 JO ( 4 .~ ) Kevin Lepage. Ford. 159. $90.910 . J I ( 2~ ) Jerry Nadeau , Ford, 159, S8J.485. J2 . (J 1) Dernke Co pe. Pontiac:. 159. SR2.3S5 . J3. {36) Hut Stnck.hn. Ford. ISS , $8 2, 115 34. (26) R1cl.: y Cra\le n, O.eVTolet, ISS, $81.88~ 3~. (JO) Ted Musgrav.: , Ford, ISS, $84,110. 31'1 . 0 ~ ) Rick Mo.st. Ford. 1.58. $81.510. 37. ( 1OJ John Andretu. Pontii'IC, 158 , $96,410. J8 071 Bot"ob} Hamthon. Chevrnlel. 15 7. $96.Jl0. . 39 _ {4 If Kt•nn }', Wa Ilace. Che\lrolet, IS 7. SSUIO · -tO. (29) Da,·e Marcis. t'bevrolet, 139. engine , $8~.010 . -' 1 {24) K.ylt; Petty. Pontiac . 72, crash. SSl.OlO 42. (.\5 ) Darrell Waltrip, Ford, 58, CnJine. $80,910. . 43 . (JBt Chad Lr"le. Ford, 41 , cruh, S9l,60S. I �'· ,. hge82•· ) . • ~n· • Gwynn gets 3,000th career hit in Padres' .1 2-10 win vs. Expos Br SEAN Fk A •• I MONTREAL (AP) - . Tony Gwynn bas wom a lol of differe!ll uniforms on his· way 1o joining lbe 3,000-bit club. ADd, most importantly to him, lhey' ~ all been with lbe same team. . Gwynn went .4-for-5, singling in his fii'SI at-bat to become lbe 22od major leagD[tt lo reach 3:CXIO hits, as' the San Diego ' Padres beat the Montreal Expos 12-10 Friday nighl Gwynn, who went 2-foc-4 in his · major league: debut fOI' San Dieg_o on July 19, 1982. has sported man)"different eoloc scbemes - including the memorabl~ combination of yel· and unifonn low and brown ooigns over· the course of his 17· year career. The important thing to Gwynn is that he wore all of those different unifonns as a member of the Padres. " I've done It all in one unifonn," ' Gwynn said. " Well. not counting the brown. but I've done it in a few dif· ferent unifonns and hey. I'm proud of that. I'm a Padre. I'm a San Diego Padre.·· Gwynn is the eighth player to get 3.000 hits all wilh one major league team. "Joining )he 3,000-hit club as a member of one ~am ·and one team lbe dugout to congratllltte him, and first ~ umpile Kerwin Danley - ACCEPTS CONGRATULATIONS - The San Diego Padres' Tony Gwynn (right) accepts congratulations from first base umpire Kerwin Danley after !Jetting his 3,000th career hit in the first inning of Friday night's National League game against the host Montreal Expos, who lost 12·1.0. (AP) · · this is great for me ... Gwynn said. "Every time I came up to the '_'Mark had his day, today is my plate. they let me know tbey were day.'' pulling for me ... Gwynn said. " The The crowd at Olympic Stadium, . last time up. it finally switched. One on its feet and clapping th~oughoUI gu)• said. 'OK. you got three, that 's . lhe at-bat. gave Gwynn a lengthy enough.··· ovation. (See GWYNN on 8·3) Scoreboard ·. I -o;- WNBA standings Iii :nll' NcwYo.t ...................... 13 , Owtone .. 14 NN Yo4 ........._. ________________66 =0·:=:~::=:::~::::.::::::::=1~ Bl.lu~ ...........................-.48 :61 -~ 440 T~ 18 ~ 64 . .413 21 \ Bay ...........................45 . 7', 1 C...,..Dirisioio 4lJ .602 ,4n CLEVELAND .....................65 Oucaac ................................51 ~~~n~a .......................... 45 Ka:n.$as Ciry ........ ,........... :.....45 63 .411 Jk:u'oll ... ··'·······-..·········-·""') 66 56 Eastera Con(........, •. .W:Ll<l. 42 .611 1<111 ra. .542 " II :394 ... ....... ~ ....._.. ,:.11 ,Los Angeles .. ' .................... 17 Sacnmento .............. 16 4 .840 7 .108 10 .61S Milml50tl . 12 500 .458 .602 Phoerux .. ~: .......................... 11 13 Ur.b _ ...... -.. -.......9. . IS OUt""' ............... ,.. .SS SI ·• .S32 Seattle ............................ -53 S6 .<186 Friday's scores • TrJ.U .Wawn. Dh'llb. .............................65 43 Anilht•m ...... ,........................46 H~lon 6l .421 62 _,_, .. ,.12 n. Los An3des Miaacsota HousiDa 81. C'b'Lone S I .426 . 37~ lbcbccr 10 a t'II."O-)"nr ronnacl PHOENIX COYOTES Named R1ch;wd Na.Jm \1tt presKiem of mrdta :tllfl player relations " TAMPA BAY UGHTNING. Acqu•red G kff ~and a runlb-round chf1 dloicc: 1n 2(XX} from NORTIIERN IOWA Annourx:ed freshman C Slaven Marto\i C transfared to Soolht:outem Iowa Jumor College. and frtshm:m G Ooy t.bller is meft· ! •bie thu ~~ OHIO WESLEYAN Named laiJt)' Meeks ...,...,me~ · s track and field and (fOSii cou ntry "oach. PENNSYLVANIA ·. Named Karin Brower -..·Qmen 's lacronc coach . ST LAWRENCE: Named Man Bruce se-condar)· College FERRIS STA'ffi. Named Mike Rejnhold defeniive lin.: mach 3\ ~o\NNO~: Named Michelle t.1ason volleyball S\ , ~ Dol$ Eamflardt . .•. . Jr. PWS KIDS APPAREL ,, . ' coach. 9 '~ s9 FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AF )E Washington at a.£Vf.Lt\t;ID. 4 p.m. Orlaodo • Ow-lone, 7:30p.m. Mimats01a at Utlh. 9 p.m. Phocni1. • ,Sacramenlo. 10 p.m. RTHE. SALE BI.QEE ! ) ' home run now age . '"He hils t.be key and then. He plays hard and !hat's something !hat rubs off on the otber guys.'' Villone, like Vaughn a fonner Brewer. allowed five .hits and f~ur walks while striking out one. 'The .left-hander escaped jams in the first inning and, after surrendering the · two runs in the third, gave up . only 'one more hit in his final two innings before· being relieved by Sullivan. The Reds added three more runs , in the ninth. They bad four straight hits, including RBI singles by Barry Larkin and Taubensee. The third run scored on a wild pitch. The ' Brewers are within one loss of dropping I0 games below the .500 mark for the second time this season. Cirillo is ·hoping' the Brewers can regroup · and gel back to .500 again . ~ this sea.c;;on. "We haven't played our best baseball," he said. " When we don't play well , it 'can get ugly. Baseball is· a streaky game :.. sometimes you· play well and other limes you don't. We qeed to bailie through it. "We've come back from 10 games below .500 before and we're capable of doing it again." Notes: The Reds bullpen leads the majors with 27 victories .... The Reds are .14-5 since the All-Star break. The Brewers are 7-14 . ... Milwauk;ee is I· 6 on its current .12-game hm11estand . . ... The Brewers will honor Robin Yount prior to Saturday's game . Yount was .one of tile inductees last month into the Baseball Hall of Fame .... Cin~innati is i3-8 against Milwaukee since the Brewers joined the National League in 1998 .... ·Mark Loretta walked three times to COLLISION - The Ml!,w aukee Brewers' Dave Nilsson collides lie a season-high for the Brewers .... with Cincinnati second ucker Pokey Reeae at second baae and pre- The Brewers have allowed consecuvents the double play attempt In the first inning of Friday night's tive ·homers seven times jn 11)99. ~tlonal League game In Milwaukee, w~ere the Reda won 9-2. (AP) Lorena walked and scored on a double by Jeff Cirillo. Alex Ochoa walked and Geoff Jenkins drove Cirillo home with a one-out single. The rally ended when Villone picked Ochoa off second and Marquis Griisom popped out. • . Cincinnati regained the lead on Vaughn's home .·run off Steve Woodard (11-6) with two out in the ~~1/mnnu SpenCer MISSOURI-ST LOUIS Named Lesa Bonne softball coach " To get 3,000 on my mom's Reds win ... (Continued from B-2) II ': They pboy<d Saturday Toronlo S. Texas 4 MinAeSOta 9. KllllSal Ciry 8 Bos1oo S. Anaheim I Oakland 9. Chieago I Nrw YOJk 1!. Seanlc 8 you.'" Gwynn didn't wait long to add soon as the hit dropped in, and me," said Gwynn. who got No. on. In his second at-bat, be ~ingled Gwynn's mother, Vendella, celebrat- 2,000 on his mother's 58th birthday. up the middle to move past Robeno ing her 64th birthday, came onto the ·,.1 was hugging her and !CUing her, Clemente into 21st. place on · the field and embraced ber son. 'Happy Blrlhday, Mom. This is for career list. . -s ·~ Sacnmeoto 71, Omuit 58 Deuon 4. Baltimore J HOFSTRA N:uned Mehna Marks anoc1a~ ;uhletK nama MAINE Nnrned Robert J l_a,uoo athkll( tr.lln· CEDARVIllE: Named Grtg Hughes bak-ball l'l1oaU 63. New Yorlt SS Frlday's5alftl Tampa Bay 4, CLEVEL\ND 2 Fireworks, usually reserved foc Expos' home runs, were set off as birthday is a really speciaJ thing for a . T-sHIRTS • CAPS •. JACfE:TS • C,(lLLE,,C,:fAsLES miles from where he grew up and played Little League ball in TampL "'There were butterflies. But once the game started and I got into the now, they sort of left," Boggs said, adding !hat he doesn't necessarily ·feel added p~essure to reach the mile- 3 with a walk in the Tampa Bay Devil Rays' 4-2 victory over the Cleveland Indians. The five-time AL batting cham pion admitted to being more nervous than usual before the game at T"ficl!lla Field, which is ahout 20 stone in the remaining five days of a six -game home stand. "It'll happen whenever it wants to .... You can't sit there and. drive yourself nuts ahout when it's going to happen or it's got to happen in the next three at-bats . You'll drive your- sel( absolutely nuts .'' A crowd of 34.623- well above Tampa Bay 's season average of 20,479, but about 9,000 shy of a ;ellout - watched Boggs Oy to left in the fim, hit a comebacker to lbe After grounding out in the founh Gwynn singled to right in the sixth and singled to right in the eighth before leaving for a pinchrunner. The crowd gave him another stan\ling ovation after his 3,003rd hit. "It was because my family was telling me don't·just be satisfied with getting one," Gwynn said. "After I got the hit in the first inning. I was a whole lot more relaxed than I had been." Gwynn became the first NL player since the Cardinals' Lou Brock in 1979 to reach 3,000 hits. Brock was at Thursday's game in St. Louis, as was Stan Musial, hoping to see Gwynn reach 3,000 .. " We ' ve been waiting for this moment and' it.'s a moment that we'll cherish along with Tony. " Padres manager Bruce. Bochy said. " We're so proud of him . I consider it a priv· ilege to have played with him. managed him and to see him reach his milestone ." . , Several, AL players - · Paul Molitor. Eddie Murray, George Breit, Robin Yount, Dave Winfield. Carl Yastrzemski and Rod Carew reached 3,000 htts in the years since · Brock did it. Gwynn reached 3.000 in, 2.284 games , third-fastest behind on ly Ty Cobb and Nap Lajoie. Cobb wa~ the ·first 1n the sixth against Indians staner Dave Burba. Fans booed when reliever Steve Karsay nearly hit Boggs with a pitch and then walked him in the seventh. (See INDIANS on 8-4) mound in the third and ground to Gwynn & 3,000th hit... (ContinuedfromB-2) ~-u a~.:h "'bbons coprd.JnaiOl LOS ANGELES KINGS A~ to cerms 'II.Hh G Sltphauc Fiset to a OliC'·)rar CVfllr.KI MONTREAL CANADIENS Sl!ned 0 B:~n! oooch. Wesltn! Confmi!Ct! Milwaukee manager Phil Garner said. " It probably was a combination of both." Sullivan deflected the praise to his teammates. " Our hittelli really picked up the pace the last couple of innings and made it a relaxing situation to pitch in," he said. Ed Taubensee went 3-for-S, including his 12th homer of the season - matching a pe!SORal higl) to stan Jhe eighth. and AarOn BOone followed wilh a solo shot. It was the fourth time the Reds had hit back-toback home runs this season. The pre· vious three times by Scan Casey and Vaughn. 'The Reds took 1-0 lead in ·the first on a one-out walk to Dmitiri Young and an RBi double by Casey, who entered the game 7-for-41 (. 171). Casey later added another double, finishing 2-for-5 and raising his average to .353, second best in the National. League behind Colorado's Larry Walker. The Brewers. losers ·o f six straight games. scored twice in the . third inning to take a 2-1 lead. Mark (See REDS on B-3) Marte the Toronto Maple Leah fOI" a nimh-round dnft cbotct tn 20Cl) Armoun~ lhr rrllrefn('nt of Rttsc:: ud rwned him coahending consultant ll .538 14 ·.440 14 .417 17 .J2Q 19 .240 Oazuit . ... . ............. II Orlmdo.. .. .................... 10 Washington ......... ·............... 8 a.EVELANo, .................,.. 6 ly FRED GOODALL ST. PE'ffiRSBURG. Fla. (AP) On a night that Tony Gwynn got his 3,000th hit. Wade Boggs stayed put in his pursuit of the milestone. Boggs remained three hits shy of the pla1eau Friday night, going 0-foc· ' .Jert ,. commuru~:allonslmr:dill AL staodings MILWAUKEE (AP) Greg Vaughn lcnows the best way to bn:ak out of a slump is to go up to the plate and take good cuts at the ball. ~ 1 was ballling myself all night. I just ~ept.swingi ng at breaking balls .and ~ly got one to hit." Vaughn said after ending a zero-for-13 drought with a two-run homer to lift Cincinnati to a 9-2 victory over the slumping Milwaukee Brewers Friday night. His ·26th homer of the season overcome a 2-1 deficit and gave tbe Reds a lead tbey dido ' 1 relinquish as well as making a winner of Ron Villone (6-4 ). . " That was tbe key hit, no q,uestion about it. It gave us the lead, that was the big thing,'' Cincinnati manager Jack McKeon said. " but there were a number of guys who had big nights. We like to come from behind. Give us an opening and we'll run through it." · Scott Sullivan came on .in tbe sixth and retired all 12 baltelli be · faced to earn his second save. "I don 't know if it was his good 'pitching or us being in a rut." Jbu.l • Page 83 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Devil Rays defeat Indians 4-2; Boggs walks, goes 0-for-3 Reds··cruise to 9-2 win over Milwaukee only. Tha1 bas a nice ring to it as far as I'm couceoned," Gwynn said Gwynn loot can: of lbe milesronc hit in his fllSI 81-bai as be reached down and golfed a. soft line dri v~ past sccood ~on a 1~2 pitch from Dan Smith (3-6). a rookie making his lith career start. · "If somei!ody's going 1o get a hit off me like tbat, be's lbe best guy to do it," Smith said "I ~ up 1'001· ing for him and I tip my hat to him.·· Gwynn's teammates raoed from Gwynn's colleg~ . teammate at San Diego State - gave him a hug. The ball and the fim ~ bag were taken out of play. with ·one oc both likely to end up in the Hall of Fame. "The relief that you feel is· the fillit thing that hits yoi.t," Gwynn said. "Then I was starting to get emotional." Gwynn reached the milestone in front of 13,540 fans - more ihan 30,000 fewer than watched him get his 2,999th hit llnm;day in St. Lo,is when Mark McGwire hit his SOOth and 50 1st homers. • . 'Td have .loved to do it last night in St . Louis, but now .that things have happened the way they've happened. Sunday, August 8, 1999 Sunday, AUQUM8,1999 Pomet oy • 'Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant. WV fifth. It scored Dmitri Young, who singled with one out. Vaughn, balling only .224 entering the game, sent a Woodard pitch 393 'feet. His last hit, a single. came on July 30 at home against San Francisco. His last homer was July 23 at San Francisco. · "I don't pay any aueiltion to it," McKeon said of Vaughn's low aver- i~ning, fas test, doing it in 2,135 games. . Gwynn beat Tampa Bay 's Wade · Boggs to the milestone by at least one day. Boggs went 0-for-3 with a walk against Cleveland, leaving him · three hits shy 9f 3.000. " It 's a very special time for not only him and his family. but for maJor league baseball to go ahead and get that taken care of," Boggs Said from St. Petersburg, Fla. "My hat's off to him . Nice going . Work,on 4,000 now." Hitchcoc k (11-8) Sterling allowed Vladimir Guerrero 's 23rd homer a·nd Chri's Widger's . second homer in as many games . WITH TH. PURCHASE OF FOUR SELECTEQ GOODYEAR TIRES! LIGHT .TilUCK Wrangt.r RF · A Wr:an.gl•r Al'/S ""rong. . r MT .. Wrangler RT/S r;ass•No•• qu.,.,r•.rl '' ' • Integrity • ...,..""" '2. Cll'ff.JI (III')(X) TMIIOUG" .,,,.,. ' PLUS APPLY •OR A N.W GOODYIA• C:ARD AND OIET A 5PaCIAL •OITJON OOC?.DY.AR/NASCAR CRIEOR CAROl INTEGRITY Veraatile All .WRANGLER AT/5 Season Radial S!Moth Riding Light Ttuc~ Radial Also Capable of HandMng Off Highway $44 r 90 P175/70R13 +P185/75Rt4 P185/70R14 + P195/75R 14 +P205/75R15 Demands sgg9s $49.80 $50.80 $52.90 $57.90 . • P235175R15 X2 OWl P225175R15 OWL $118.15 lT3t -10.50R15 COWL $139.15 LT225175R16 D BSL $154.15 LT245175R16 C OWL · $150.95 LT265175R16 D OWL SUIO.IS lT235185R16 E BSL $1S7.H ,.,. Today's games They played Saturday Boston (Rapp J-.5) a1 Anaheim (Belcher .5-6). 4•05 p.m. Houston a1 New York, 4 p.m. · a.EVELANO at Washington. 4 p.m. Chi(ago (Parque 9-7) Ill Oakland (Appitt 10-9), • ·Dl C EVELAND \Nagy 12-7) at r.,., Bay (Win 6-7). 6:35p.m. Em Detroit \ Borkow ~i 0-1) a1 Balriii'IOtt (Ericboe 7-9) , 7 OS p.m. · • Minnesota (Mays~ ~ at K.ansu Oly (Rosado 78 ), MLS standings -;, 8:05p.m. Toronto < H~ntgrn 7-7) at Teus (Sele 11-6). 8:3.5 pm. Nt=w York {Peltllte 8-8) at Seanle {F. Garcia I Hi). 9·05 p.m · Today's games Detro• • (Moehler 8-\\J at Balli~ (Boaa 0- 3). 1:l 5 p.m , CLEVELAND (Wnght 7-6.) at Tamp11 Bay (Alvarez S-6). \:35 p m Minne wt<~ {Hawk.Jn~ 7-8} at Kansas City (Stein 00), 2·0S ·p m Chicago 1Baldwtn 5- 11 J a1 Oakland (Hudson 61) , 4:0~ pm NeW York (Cone: 10-fiJ at Seaule (Halama 9-2), .. 4:35p.m. · Tor,omo {Well > 11 ~ 7) 111 fexas (But-ken 3-5). 8:05 p.m · BostOn tP. Martinez 15-.1) at Anaheim (McDowell . ~3) , 8Mpm 61 42 43 . Division ..67 6) •• "' .609 l9l .l60 J96 4 19 32 35 3 18 26 34 3 18 26 39 9 17 37 ~82 2 II Co!orado ........................... l.~ 5 _3 39 35 Cbkago ............................. ll 9 I 31 Jl Dallas .., ..... ....................... llll 1 Jl 37 21 22 21 LosAogclcs .. ,..............., ... l2. 8· ·' 30 23 J7 San Jose ....... ____ ,........... II 9 9 IS 28 36 Kansu City ........................ 6 I 5 2 14 25' 40 ' NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for shOI:Mout wia and zero points for loss . Shootout (SOW) is a su~t of wins . ZX2, 4 Cyl., 5 Spd., Air, AM/FM Cass., Tilt, Cruise, Moonroof, Only 5,000 Miles Enghmd 0-SO ltll50* " .440 431 li : U ': ' • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Powet' Windows • AtiiiFM Power Load Cullltl • Rllmote Keyleu Entry • Totally Loaded! WRANGLER P METRIC OUTLINE WHITE LEITERS ALL SEASON RADIAL P205n5R15, P21575R15, · P225n5R15, P235/75R15' ,...... . ' ' ..... ~ -Brand New 1999 Pontiac Grand Prix Sedan SE • Power Door Lack• l MIITOI'I • AMIFM Stereo • Loadedl . .• 1999 CONTOUR 4 Auto, Air Cond., AM/FM Cass., Tilt, ·All Pqwer, Only 11 ,000 Miles Baseball .555 Friday's scores •1 " Colornd o . . ................ 48 LosAng.cle5 .................. 47 \' . . DH: Houston 6. Chicago 1; Chicago 6, Houston 0 DH. Piusburg.h 5. St Louis I. St Louis 5. Pittsb,urgh I Flcmda 9. Colorado I Atlanta 7. Snn Francis~.: o .\ New York 2. Los An'geles 1 San Diego .l 2, Montreal 10 Philadelphia 4. Arizona 2 ( 11) · S:INCINNATI9. Milwaukee 1 They played Saturday Anzoqa (Benes 6- 10) al Phllodelphla (Sch11hng 14-4) , I IS p m Son Fr~ndsw (Ortiz 12· 7) at Atlanta (Mulholland 6-6), 1:15pm. ' · Houston {Eianon :'i-3 ) at Chicago (fapani 6-9), 3:15p.m San 'Diego (Williams 5·9) at Mqntreal {lknnanwn 4--10), 7:05p.m. Colorado (Bohanon 10-8) at Florida(Meadows 8- America• Lu1ue ANAHElM ANGELS: PurchllK'd the Contracl of INF Trem punington fro'm Erie of the Eastern League Optio~ INF Andy Sheets and C Steve Oed,er 10 Edmonton of the P~~~:ific Co:1SI League Relea5ed C Charlie O'Bri~n . A(tivated RHP Tim Bekher from the 15-day disabled list. CHICAGO WHITE SOX : Purchased lhe (On· tract of LHP Je:=~us Pena from Birmingham of the Southe:=m League. . TORONTO BLUE JAYS· Claimed OF CunJS Goodwin off waivers from the Chicago Cubs. OptiOI).td OF Jrue Cruz Jr. to Syracuse of the International league. National Lea~:ue · CHICAGO CU BS: Recall~d OF Chad Meyen from lowo of the PCL. Optioned LHP Ray Kin& 10 Iowa. A.ORJDA MARLINS: Ophoned · (f/OF Tim Hyers to Calgary of Pacific Coa~t League. R~alled OF Todd Dunwoody from Calgary HOUSTON ASTROS: Activated . RHP ' Scan Bergman. from ·the 1S-day di1abled Jist. Oftioned •RHP Jose Cabrera to New Orlean5 of the PC . NEW YORK METS: S1gned RHP Jose Mc:r"edes to a minor-league contract and ani&ned him lo Norfolk of the lmcrnational League. 7:05p.m St. Loui s (Bottenfield 15-4) 11 Pinsburgh • (Cordova 6 -~ ) . 7:05 p_m. ' Lot Angel es (A.rnold 2-2) a1 New Y01k (leiter 9-, 7),7 t0 pm. CINCINNATI (Tomko 4-S) at Milwaukee (Karl 1·10). 8 : 0~ p.m Today's games San Francisco (Rueter 9·6) at Atlanta (Millwood 12-6), I:!Op.m. San Diego {Boehringer 6-4) at Montreai·(Vuquez 5·S),l:l5p.m. Aritona (Reynoso 7·1) at Philadelphia {Oaea 6. 9). 1:35 p.m.• St Louis (Oliver 7-7) a1 Pittsbw)h {Benaon 9-8), 10-l), 1:40 p.m. CINCINNATI (Harnisch 10-6) at Milwaukee (Nomo 9-4), 1;05 p.m. Colorado (Wright 0-1) at Florida (Demspter 4-6). p.m. Houston (Hampton I 5-3) a1 Chicqo (Bowie 0- 2), ..1997 FORD .EXPLORER XLT, 4 DR, V6, Auto, Air Tilt, Cruise, All .' 4'35I 1997 FORD F250 AM/FM Cass, · More XLT, 4X4, VS, Auto, Air Cond., AM/FM Cass., Tilt, Cruise, All Power, Low Miles . Basketball . ' . Football ' National Football IAIIIH CINCINNATI BENGALS: Waived· G-LS Greg Krause. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS: Sianed · S Tito Wooten . Hockey N•donll Hockey Lope ATLANTA THRASHERS: Sigoed G Corey Schwab. CALGARY FLAMES: Sianed F Dave Roche, D Wade Belak and D Lee Sorochan to con1rae1 eJ.ttnsions. A-ORIDA PANlliERS : Named Chria Kelleher ~1,850* Brand· New 1999 Pontiac Grand Am GT • Ram Air V-6 Power •AUtomatic . • Air Conditioning • Power Window• l Lockl •lllt/Crulee • Fully Loaded! *· Sunflre Brand New 2000 Pontiac Sun &.Sound . . • A!lfomaUc • Air Conditioning • AM/FM CD System • Nicely Equipped! Not--"" .. ~y , EE ..._____..........____________ ____........ Phone 740-992-2196 J .. 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport West VIrginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. .· · · Monday- Saturday 9 am • 9 pm S!.!nday 1 pm • 8 pm ~ • ,I. ' .. • / • ! 9 ~$18 ~ •o'\uiOMIIk Dry ' • Power Sunroof • Styled Wheels Checkered Flag Professional Oil Change •3 wiler lenl set.ctktns.' •3 "•sh/riiiH tem_pentaA nulnp. ·DunbltTur lbb"" Mskat • Taxes, T""" 111a Fe. eidtll. Rlbtlelntluded In lllie pries ol new veNdi islad- appliclblt. "On lllPftll'td <:lltll. On tlllot:l8d . . - , Pricolllooc! Auguoter> tlltu Auguolllll l)pogtl!llticll"""" N1tlonal Basketball Association NEW YORK KNICKS: Signed F John Wallace to a three-year conlrict. LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS: Agreed to trnns with G-F Eric Pialkowtki on a multiyear conrrac1. SAN ANTONIO SPURS: Re-signed G Jiln::n Jacluon to a three-year contract. 1:35 p.m. l.Qs Angeles (Dreifort 8-11) at New York (Reed 8:05p.m. 1999 FORD ESCO Friday's ,score Ne~ • 3800 V.6 Power • Power Slit• • Duel Climate Conttol 15 8;•. 4 : 0~ 825,850* ~~==~ Western ConfeRnce · Tod1y Coloiado at Chicago. I p.m. Tamp;:~ Bay at O.C, United. 1 p.m. Kansas City at COLUMBUS. 6 p.m. Wednesday . D.C, United a1 New York-New Jeney.? p m. 25 6().1 . l89 56 l5 .505 54 l5 A'J5 l O l8 A6J ..49 58 .458 61 62 3 UVII11DD CAR. IRICIB, AID VIII TD CIDDII fRDMD This week's slate l.' .52] .477 11), Tanlpa Bay .................. ..... 9 12 New Eftglatw:l ..... ::_............. 8 12 Miani .............................;.•" 8 13 NY-NJ ...... ...... 5 14 I. I' Western Division Am.ona ., ,.. , . . ....... 61 49 San Fntnmco ... . .57 51 San 01..- go .. 52 57 ., 28 20 GOOD/YEAf! New York-New Jrrse )· at MianU , 8 p.m. los Angeles at San Jose . IO:JO p ril L f<l. . !ill ., "" " " 68 c~n lral HouMon . CINC INN ATI Sl. louis Pi!tsburj h Chkago Milw;u.'l kee 29 It,s the Dealer Behind The Deal That Makes The .REAL Di«ereneel · They played Saturday Eastern Di "is ion Nrw York . · At lanta ........ Philadelphia · Monrreal ..... Florida 29 Colorado I. »: ... 61 !iA COLUMBUS .......... ...... 13 7 5 , NL standings fum .Eastern CooCerencr :nll' !.<OIYP!sli£ D.C......................... ..... .... 13. 7 3 J3 39 ' , Control. •J hut ~ rlt-clion!' •Up-rront Hat nun. -~ . �, .. I J '~ !fwl Sunday, August 8, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Browns to play for first time since 1995 ly~VWITHIRS · unifonns for Monday night's Hall of been counting down the days until Fame Game against the Dallas the new millennium, Cleveland has E ELAND . (AP) -:-- ~e comeback tn NFL hostory ts Cowboys in Canton, Ohio, one of the been ticking off the hours and sec..,J_comcteple1re. . league's.signature cities will official- onds to the moment the new Browns ""' ve _and ~rowns ~ JUS! ly have tiS beloved team back. kick off. And its heart. "This is what Cleveland has been days from theu: rebtnh followmg an "Yeah , baby," said cornerback waiting for," Langhalll said. "Get Anlomo Langham, one of the three ready everybody." new Browns who also played for the Get ready, NFL. The Dawg Pound · teamtakentoBaltimorebyformer isabouttobeunleashed. • owner Art Modell on February 1996. · " It's Cleveland football again: It's With the possible exception of By AfiiDREW CARTER fered its fourth consecutive loss and time to start bleeding orange and Green Bay, nowhere is a city's makeTimll 8111t1nt1 SUIH has been outscored 11 -3 during the brown again." up more defined by football than in DENVER, Colo. - Coll>rado ',our-game sk'd WL'J he rest of the wo,· r Jd has o . . . . "' e t (See RESURRECTION on B;S) goa lkeeper Ian Feuer made three Feuer notched his fifth win of the ,-----'..' - - - - - - - - _ : __ _ _....:::=...:.::=====::..:...=:.=...::.:.._, saves in regulation and one more in season for Colorado sipce replacing the Sbootout to lirt the Rapids to a 1- Marcus Hahneman, who signed with 0 victory over New England in Major an English league side over a month League SC¥cer-action Friday night. A ago. Feuer's record is 5-2 and he has crowd or 23,895 fans witnessed the recorded three shutouts. VINTON - Volleyball practice for Vinton Elementary's junior high match at Mile High Stadium. Chris Kelderman and Johnny teams will begin Monday from 6 to 8 p.m. at Vinton Elementary. . Colorado ( 15-5, 39 points) Torres were the only players to score more infonnation, call coach Harvey Brown at 388-8586. For tncreased tiS lead in the Western for New England in the•tic-breaker. Conrcrence table to eight points with Joey PiGiainarino and Chris ~ victory. Dallas and Chicago are Martinez each conve rted their Rebels' reserve volle.y ball It~ ror second place with 31 points shootout opportuniii es before Bravo aptece whole Los Angeles is one put away the match-winner for the practice to start Wednesday poin,t back in third place. Rapids. MERCERVILLE - South Gallia's junior varsity and freshman vot-· The Rapids played the ll!.atch MLS news and notes leyball practice will start on Wednesday froin 2 to 4 p.m. at Hannan Trace Tampa Bay striker Raul Diaz Arce · without the services of leading scotElementary. · er Wolde Harris, Ross Paule and · was named MLS Player of the Week. Freshman and sophomores interested in playing are required to report Anders Limpar. Harris is serving Dia~ Arce .. who was traded to the to this practice. with the Jamaican national team and Muoiny by San Jose .. is lied for fifth All athletes mUst have physicals in order ro practice. both Pa4le and Limpar are injured.. in the MLS scori~g chase. He has more information. call coach Dafney Davis at 256-1364 for more For Additionally, regular starters Paul nine goals and six assists, good for information. Bravo·, Marcelo Balboa . and Matt 24 .points. McKeon had just returned from U.S. Miami stri ker Diego ~erna will national team duty at the miss .the rcmaindeF of-ohe 1999 cam· Confederations Cup and were on the paign wioh a severe knee 'injury. sideline at the start of the match. Serna, tied for si<th jn the .league Brav!' played a key role after scoring race, sl!ffered a torn ACL in a entering the .match . in · the 60th · match at Columbus last S~nday folminute. He scored the winning goal 10\",ing . a hard · tackle by Crew in the fifth round of the shootout for defender Todd Yeagley. . Colorado. . Columbus striker' Jeff Cunnirygham McK:eon played ten minutes after has been called int(H .ervice 'With \he replacing Kevin Anderson in the 80th Jamaican national team. It 's minute. McKeon's shootout attempt Cunningham's first chimce to play at was snuffed by goalkeeper Jeff the international level with the senior Causey. Causey came on in the 75th national team. minute for starter Walter Zenga who Today's MLS slate left with a left knee sprain following Colorado at Chicago, 1 p.m. a collision with a teammate. . (Univision) New England (8-12, 18 points) Tampa Bay at D.C. United, 2 p.m. enjoyed the better of the play in the . (ABC) · offensive end, outshooting Colorado Kansas City at Columbus. 6 p.m. · 10-6. However. the Revolution suf- ESPN2 =:est out New . Rap .ldS shut · · •n shootout E"gland 1 0 l Vinton junior high volleyball practice set for Monday Indians lose.. ~ ' (continu~d from B-3l The 41-year-old thi£!1 hasem3!' let out a groan . that.-could be heard throughout the park when he jumped back to avoid ball three. '"I thought it was going to hit me in the hand, and it scared me. I had flashbacks of sayonara, see you later, we'll see you in 2000, .and it scar¢ me," Boggs said. "But that's not the first ball that's ever come close to hitting me, I know he didn't do it on purpose and there was nothing there to indicate that he did." Boggs offered words of congratulalions for Gwynn. who needed one hit to reach 3,000 and went 4-for-5 in San Diego 's 12-10 victory over the Montreal Expos. '"It's a very, special time for not only him and his family, but fqr major league baseball to go ahead and get that taken care of. My hat's off to, him. Nice- going. Work 'o n 4,000 now." ·. . Aaron Ledesma drove in two runs with a bases-loaded single off Burba (8-7) in the sixth for a 3-2 Tampa Bay lead. Dave Martinez followed with an RBI single to give the Devil Rays a two-run cushion. · Yan (3-2) pitched I 'h scoreless innings for the win and Roberto Hernandez pitched the nint~ td earn his 29th save in 32 opportunities. Cruz · in the .l\Cventh inning when he tore · a ligament in his right thumb sliding into second base. · Cruz was scheduled to fly to Cleveland for an MRI exam on Saturday. 42875 Slate Rt. 7 Tuppera ·Plains, OH 45783 (740) 667·3350 FAX: (740) 667-o269 =::i::..,::PA:Y~ t l l l l l ltftw/Afpuuol~ itMctt & ,.,.... a..t, Pt!'s '<nllf r'u;;b IIIII Art tltw ._...m PRICE HYUNDAI ELANTRA 18118-23,000 miles, Bal. of Fact. ...,..._ AT, AC, cass., ~ar def....................... 9,995 99 DODGE INTREPID 18134-25,000 mllea, Bal. of Fact norr.. ~~~~AT.~ tilt, cruise, PW, PL ............... 17,495 1 18094-34,000 98 mlln, Bal. of Fact. Warr., AT, AC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL ........................... 14,230 99 DODGE INTREPID 18138·28,000 miles, Bal. of fact. Warr., AT, AC, 1111, cruise, PW, PL ......................... .-.17,495 98 FORD ESCORT ZX218048·23,000 miles, Bal. of Fact Warr., At, AC, A~/FM ~.............................................. 12,795 CHEVY MONTE CARLO 18060-34,000 miles, Bal. of Fact. Warr., AT, AC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, spt..wheels ....:.. .............................................................................:•.•. 14,·368 MAZDA 626 ES.V618028-14,000 mllea, Bal. of Fact. AT, AC, tilt, cruise, PW, "Load~" ............... 18,950 TOYOTA COROLLA LE 17943-26,000 miles, Bal. of Warr., AT, AC, tilt, cruise, PW ........................ 12,995 CHEVY CAVAUER 18101-2 DR, AT, AC, cass., rear . 11,623 FORD Tf'URUS 18050-AT, AC, lilt, crulie, PW, PL ..... ............................ ;...................................................... 13,$95 CHRYSLER SEBRING LXI 17909-24,000 miles, Bal. Fact Warr., AT, AC, till, cruise, AM!FM CD, "Loaded".:... u ........... .....•... ~ .............................. ;......................................... 15,995 97 NISSAN ALTIJI!A GXIi 18027-Bal. of fact. Warr., AT, AC, tltt, cruise, PL .......................... ~ ...........;............ 11,800 98 MERCURY mACER SIW 18143-AT, AC, tilt, cruise, caaa., roOf rack, sport whaels ................................·:.9,475 CHRYSLER CONCORD 18120·AT, AC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, P seat, sport wheels ................................. 13,4~5 CHEVY CORSICA 18096-AT, AC, AM/FM, rear del...... .................................................................................... 7,930 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 18063--AT, AC, tilt, cruise, PW, Pl.; rear spo!ler ................................................ 12,415 OLDS 88 18086-AT, AC, tilt, cruiSe, PL, PW, P seat, leathe.r seats, ..............................(.............................. 9,495 PONTIAC GRAND AM GT 18090-AM/FM, cass., sport wheela,AC, V6 eng., tilt; i:rulse, PW, PL ................. 7,995 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE·2 DR 18124·Red, At, AC, cruise, V& eng., PW, PL ...................................... 8,495 .FOFID MUSTANG LX 17994-AM/FM cass., AC, . ., ,.nc.LuL•c 18142-AT, AC, .tilt, cruise, PL, sun roof .......~ .............................. ~ ........................... 8,995 91 MAZDA MIATA CONVERTIBLE 18132·AC, cass., hard top & soft lop, alloy wheels .................................,... 7,995 91 UNCOLN CONTINENTAL 18097-"Loadld" ........ 6,995 95 FORD ESCORT 2 Dr.I8152·Rid, cass., AC, Spt. wheels.~ ....................................... ~ ............................ $8,995 9S NISSAN GLE 18154-AT, AC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL., Sun roof, spt. wheels......................................................$8,495 EAGLE SUMMIT 18153-AT, AC, cass............. ,. $4,995 HONDA CMC 181113 ........................ ;................ $8,995 SATURN 18016-Red, 2 Dr., AC, Alloy wheels, AM/FM 94 DODGE CARAVAN SPORT 18138-0uad seating, AT, AC, tl[l, cruise, spt. wheels, PW, PL ........................ il,495 95 CHEVY ASTRO .YAH 118141·AT, AC, 7 Pass., V6 eng., PW, PL....................................:........................~ ......... .-8,995 · The Indians stranded six runners and were 0-for-6 with men in scoring position .before fina.lly breaking through against starter Rolando Arrojo in the sixth. Trailing ·I-0, Cleveland"loaded the 'bases with one out on a hit batsman and owo walks. Enrique Wi !son's sacrifice tiy to left drove in Jim Thome before Einar Doaz singled in David Justice from second base to give the Indians a 2-1 lead. The Devil Rays came right back with three runs in the b<inom of the inning off Burba, who had limited them to Bubba Trammell's run-scor· ing double and a single · by Fred McGriff in the first five innings. McGriff, 1-for-19 against the Cleveland starter before Friday night,, singled for his second hit of the game 'with two ou~s in the sixth . . Trammell and Paul Sorrento walked to load the bases for Ledesma. whose two-run singie put Tampa Bay ahead 3-2. Martinez followed with his RBI single. Airojo, who hasn't won since beating Texas on May 18, allowed two runs, six hits, walked two and struck out two in 5\\ innings. Burba also went 57, innings, yielding four · runs on five hits with four walks and five strikeouts. Burba didn't take any satisfaction in shutting down Boggs, who's 1-for7 lifetime against the right-hander. "N_aturally I don't ':"ant him to get the htts off me, but I've got to approach him like any other hitter in the lineup," Burba said. "If I start focusing all my attention on him, then the guy behind him is going to get' me. He's the one that's going to hurt you, not Wade with a base hit. I'm just trying to get him out." The loss was costly for the Indians, who lost outfielder Jacob 122'950* • Vorlac V-8 Power ·· • 4 Captain's Chairs • Rear Sola Bed . Brand New 1999 Chevy Full Size Conversion Van 97 CHEVY EXTENDED VENTURE VAN 18127-Red, V& eng., AT, AC, cass., PW, PL, 1111, crulse ................. 14,995 96 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SE 17983-Lefl side sliding door, AT, AC, tilt, crulie, roof.-.ck ............ 14,437 95 FORD WINDSTAR GL 18159-AT, AC, AM/FM, V15 Eng., 7 Pass................. ! .........................................$10,995 98 FORD WINDSTAR GL 18163-AT, AC, 1111, qulse, • flbe~glass Running Bds. • Cullom Aluminum Wh~a • Loaded! lracllon control, rear AC, pW, PL......................... $18,495 96 FORD WINDSTAR GL 18162-32,000 miles, AT, AC, lilt, cruise, PW, PL, 7 pass, V-8 eng ................. ,... $14,895 · · ftDl:ICI 92 FORD RANGER 4x4 #8156-Stx., AC, f>.T; cass., spt. wheels.~ .................................................................... $7,995 821 950 . 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NISISAN TRUCK 18026-AC, cass., spi. wheels ......... .. ........... ...................... ........................ .............. ·~ .........$7,595· CHEVV:S-10 SUPER CAB LSI81211-AC, cass., beclllnt!r ........ ... :....................................... ~~ ............... $7,995 GMC SIERRA 1500 #8077-Red, VB eng., At, AC, sport w:;~~~;JB' bed._....................................................... $13,905 9: RANGER 181 06-cass., bed mat.. ........... $6,595 92 FORD RANGER 181 DO-Sport wheels, rear slider, bedllner ........................;........................................... $5,495 97 FORD F150 XLT 18144-23,000 miles, Bal. of fact Warr:, PW, Pl.., lilt, cruise, spt. wheels .................$15,700 97 FORD F150 XLT 18145-23,000 miles, Bal. of Fact. Warr., PW, PL, lilt, cruise, spl. wheals, ...............$15,700 98 NISSAN :4X4 mUCK lt7984-cass., bedllner, sport wheels .................................................................... $11,995 95 FORD RANGER 18073-Long bed, AT, AC, cass., PW, PL, rear slider ~··········· ..................................."........... $8,495 97 FORD RANGER 18076·13,000 miles, Bal. of Fact. . Warr., AC, rear slider, spt. wheela, AM/FM CD .... $11,490 97 FORD RANGER SPLASH 17990-29,000 miles, Bal. of f~t. Warr., AM/FM CD, spl. wheels, AC, rear.slider ....... . .........................................................................., .....$12,495 98 NISSAN 4x418166............................................$11,995 INRT UI'ILI'rY IDICLII · 97 FORD EXPLORER 4x4aport #8161·AT, AC,IIIt, cruise, AM/FM CD, PW, PL, leather eeals, spt. , Whetla .................................n .. , .... ,, ................. . .. . .. $18,495 97 JEEP WRANGL,ER 4X418146, Red, AT, tilt, cass., convertible, apt. wheels ....................................... $14,995 PaymenJs flgurtcl with down payment of $1 ,995 CUh or tr11de plus Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV s rowns , resurrec-tIOn . ... Retirement a poor ploy to get a shot at Super Bowl SALE exc.ruciating three-year absence for thetr. devoted fans , whose football passton helped return the team. And when the expansion B~wns tak~ the field .m thetr tradJUonal, plaon orange helmets and all-white Sunct.y, August 8, 1999 whelmed NFL commosstoner Paul Tagliabue's office with faxes and letters demanding a new franchise. Led by Mayor Michael R. White and with the help of former Browns players By SAM WILSON such as Bernie Kosar, Lou Groza and Tlmes·Sentlnel Corr'Qpondent Paul Warfield, Cleveland mounted a If Barry Sanders is in ermest about retiring, !ben "Save Our Browns" campaign. [wish him the best. It's the pathos of tile rich modThe unprecedented movement ern superstar that they don't have to follow their the ' NFL to make a deal convinced careers to their conclusions, as was the case only a with Cleveland. agreeing to allow the generation ago. Multi-million dollar contracts make it possible for successcity to keep its nickname, colors a~d ful. athletes, but especially superstars like Sanders and Michael Jordan, to history. and promising a new team tn rettre on their own terms. over them moving -across the river to 199~ . ' Naturally, fans are robbed of seeing these athletes perform during these :~~~~~~~ .J;~~ s:~~;~i~:ou~ti~~~ ~~~t~~k~· r~~~~!;a•~.~~k~~~~~ s~~; play in Jersey.': , AI Lerner, a local · billionaire and final years. Jordan could have brought another championship to Chicago. gone." . . hearts out. " Once the shoe~ wore off. minority owner under Modell (it was The fans in the Windy City still blame the two Jerrys for Michael's deparLong before comedian Drew Grown · men wept openly while Clevelanders wiped away their tears on Lerner's private jet that Modell lure. They shouldn't, because the final decision was Jordan's to make. Carey was fitted for his first pair of · watching Modell 's news conference and began to fight . They over(See BROWNS on B-6) Now Sanders retires within a season or two·of breaking Waller Payton's black glasses in suburban Brooklyn , from Baltimore a few days later. And all.time rushing title of 16,726 yards. Regardless, Sanders is still a first bal- Ohio, and decades ahead of the Rock all of Cleveland, .which ~ad underlot Hall of Fame inductee. Even though he never played in a Super Bowl or and Roll Hall of Fame becoming the gone a remarkable downlown renaismade it to Disney World, he was, next to Jim Brown, the greatest running city's top tourist attraction , the sance, felt crushed and betrayed. back in th~ _ league's history. Browns owned Cleveland. Three thousand miles away, 49ers What bothers me is the possibility that Sanders may be using this retireBrowns Town, they called it. president Cannen Policy thought he ment as a ploy to get Detroit to trade him to a legitimate title team. Maybe Paul Brown's teams of the 1940s knew how Browns fans · felt . B'ut Sand,ers does deserve to be iq the Super Bowl more than Terrell, Davis in dominated the old All-American Policy. an Ohio native who left his Denver or Jamal AndersQn in Atlanta, but I'm a little tired of players forcing Football c;onference, winning four · job in San Francisco 10 run the new the issue like a championship is a right or passage for all superstars. ' straight titles, and when the storied Brow ns, said it wasn'o until he came Like Sanders, Walter Payton played on some horrendous learns before he coach brought the Browns into the to Cleveland ohat he began to undermaddt to Super Bowl Sunday. Payton, who is now confronted with a life· NFL in 1950, they promptly won the soand the depth of the city's pain . " It was as ohough ohey'd been threatening liver diseilse, -never complained or threaicned to retire. He just championship and redefined the went out every :Sunday and gave it his best. . game with a wide-open passing cheated," Policy said . ·' People Many superstars never played in the big on• . Former Chicago Cubs gre~t attack. ceferred to it like a dcaoh in ohc nunErnie Banks never ma~e il to the -World · .eries. Now ·stars like Roger The Browns played in 10 straight ily. Well , io wasn'o like it was j ust a Clemens and Chuck Knoblauch, w~" have p .yed in the fall classic, demand championship games, and their sue- death in the family. It was like a famto be traded to contenders, or the Yanke~ ho have the greatest chance of cess carried into the '60s when Jim ily member had been murdered . · · ·1 Brown shredded defenses as perhaps That's the feeling. It wasn 't just a wonnong a Itt e. . h · b k · h. 1 · 1 d f · 1 " Being a superstar no longer means getting the big paycheck, it also means t eCglr~atel stdr~ntnmg acf thm ' 7'o"?ry.d oss. II was a crue an un aor oss. h d. · · h · · If d • · h . h' . eve an s earns o e san Sundays that once rev olved you ave a ovme. t:l!l I to wm a Itt 1e. you .on I Wtn ~ ca!"ptons 1P, nag, ... '80s never. made it to the Super around Browns games wcren 't fun . lhen your career ts t~complete. Heaven forbtd, someone ~tght even J~dge Bowl. But their close calls - " Red anymore . ~our career lobe a failure, How anyone could ~II Clemens career a failure Right ·88" (Brian Sipe's end-zone " I didn't watch football for three ~s beyond me. . . . . . . interception against Oakland in years," Dale Gail-braith of ·. !lake umbrage at thts tactoc.l hved tn Chtcago and Banks was not a fat!1981) The Drive (John Elway's 98- Indianapolis said recently after driSuper clean locally owned. We sold It newt Loaded with ure. Charles Barkley, Patrick Ewing and Karl Malone are not.failures. Mark ' pwr seats, PW, PL, tJit, cruise and much more. Grace, Rarael Palmerio and Ken Griffey Jr. are not failureS. . ·Yes, it's a shame that we never got to 8ee Sanders perform on Super Bowl Sunday. Like John Elway, Sanders deserves to be on a championship team. GALLIPOLIS - Here are the 15 But if Sanders is using retirement as a means to get there, then he has done Aug. 4 results from Cliffside Men 's Match 7: Toler & Toler Insurance himself and the fans of Detroit a great disservice. Sanders, like &nks, was 14, Lorobi 's Pizza 26 Golf Association action, held each a champion without the ring. Match 8: Smith Custom Cabinets Wednesday at Cliffside Golf Club. Match l: Brown's Insurance 23, 17, Parts Bam 23 , Many American league fans keep concentrating on the Yankees-Indians Players of the week: Gary Paul Davies Jewelers 12 rivalry as the one to produce this year's champion. They might want to pay Match 2: Spark!~ Supply 20, Harrison Sr. 34, Gary Harrison Jr. 34, some att~ntion to the Texas Rangers. In this struggle to produce the best · Rodney. Rankin 39, Scott Rankin 40 Thomas Do-lt Center 20 tecord in the league, the Rangers are righ(fin the hunt. They have a potent ,,, Weekly prize winners Match 3: Tom's Auto Clinic 2, offense, better ·pitching than Cleveland, and the best closer in the game. Closest to .pin - Scott Rankin, G&M Fuel38 Palmerio and Juan Gonzalas may be the ones to make i1 to their first fall 4: , .Johnson's Tin Snedegat" . Match classic iit October. Longest putts - fred Staley. Supermarkets 31 , D&W Homes 9 PW, PL, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass, Brickyard style . Fans are not enamored with this year's home run.tace. It's a sign ofhow · Match 5: Norris-Northup Dodge Gary Minton . · spoiler, alum wheels and much more. · .. · ·spoiled we have become since last year's reconct season.. Yes, McGwire · 26, Carmichael's Farm & Lawn 14 won't hit 71, .but he and Sosa are on a pace to hit 63. Big Mac might reach· Standings Match 6: Smith Buick 24, Elks 500 career homers befo"- Wade Boggs and Tony Gwynn rerch ~.000 hits. l tbru 4 Division That is a testament to McGwire .s the most prolific home run hiuei .of this Iwn & ' · generation. Singles are not an option foi Big Mac. Cannichael's .............................. 223 Brown's Insurance ..................... 219 Finally,.it's a tragedy to read that Tiffany Young, a senior guard on this D&W Homes ............................ .200 year's 1999 national champion team at Purdue, was killed by a drunk driver Elks ......... ..... ... .... ............ ........... 174 iit Gary, Ind. Young, from Hillsboro, Ala., was visiting her boyfriend's famGALLIPOLIS Gallia 5 thru 8 Division i)y in Gary. The other driver had a blood alcohol content of 0.30 and -sustained only minor injuries in the crash. It may be me, but doesn't that always Academy High School will begin its G&M Fuel... ............................... 287 preseason volleyball_ . practice Lorobi's ............ .......................... 228 &eem to happen this way? Monday. Thomas Do-It Center .................. 209 Head coach Garry Adkins said Parts Bam ....................,........ :...... 206 that workouts will be held from 9 · 9 thru 12 Division .Ji'!' a:m. to II :30 a.m. at the GAHS gym- " Paul Davies ................................ 245 Auto,'A!C, AM/FM cassette, Pwr steering, nasium. All girls interested in play- Sparkle Supply .......... ................. 202 PB, and much more. ing volleyball this season are invited Smith Custom Cabinets ............. 199 · to attend. Toler & Toler lnsurance ............. l99 · Adkins said that all participants 13 thru 16 Division ·must have a physical card on file Norris-Northup Dodge ... ............ 241 · with the high school in' order to take Johnson 's Supermarkets ............. 234 ' part in the practices. Smith Buick .... .......................... 219 Tom's Auto Clinic ... .... .... ...... ..... 211 Cleveland. Football is more than a sport or passing interest. "It's who we are,': electrician Armand Monday said after wrapping up one of his final days work)ng at the new, 72.000-seat. state-of-the-art Cleveland Browns Stadium, constructed on the shores of Lake Erie over the site' of the old Municipal Stadium . " Football has always been here, that's what made it so tough when the Browns left ," he said. CMGA submits match results Buick, Olds, ' Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm • 8 pm . 1996 CHEvY MONTE CARLO LS -·- 1996 PONTIAC SUNFIRE. · Blue Angel , volleyball practice to start Monday Local prep teams post practice dates· 1989 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYALE , Varsity Blue Devils to begin . football practice Monday . GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy High School officially begins its · preparations for the 1999 football season Monday. . . . ; According to head coach ·Brent Saunders, two-a-day practtces wtll be . held from 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. to I p.m. e.ach day at Memonal · • · . ~ field. · · Forty-one players are expected to suit up for the Blue Devtl varsoty squad this season. Saunders has 15 seniors, eight juniors and 18 sophomores on the preseason roster. · . · :• The varsity scrimmage is scheduled for Friday, Aug . 20 at Vinton County . High School in McArthur. The' scrimmage will begin at 6:30p.m. · Freshman football practice also begins next Monday. The freshman squad ' . , will practice at the same time as the varsity. GAHS football ticket sales to start Monday GALLIPOLIS· - Reserved tick, ets for the 1999 Gallia Academy football season go on sale on Monday and .Tuesday for Super . Locally owned with only 59,000miles. V6, tnt; cruise, · AJC and more. · Boost~rs . Reserved seats fbr parents of var· sity and junior varsity players, band meinbers and cheerleaders will be available on Wednesday and Thm·sday. ' · The general. public can begin purKCMS -football conditioning to start Monday chasing reserved seating on Friday. Tickets are $25 each and can be purCHESHIRE- Junior high football conditioning at Kyger Creek Middle chased at the Gallia Academy High School begins Monday from 8-10 a.m. School principal's office from 8 a.m. . , Players need physicals and should bri~g water. · to 3 p.in . Super Boosters will be limited . to purchasing I0 tickets each on the Varsity Raiders to commence first day of sales. Following the first .volleyball practice Monday day, there is no limit on the number ' of tickets that can be purchased. . ' CHESHIRE- Any girl interested in playing volleyball at River Valle~ · High School should report to practice at the school on Monday, . -"""!---~--"'!"'-"""!"""!!""'-"!"-. Seniors and juniors will practice from 8-10:30 a:m., and sophomores and 1 • ·freshmen from II a.m.· I p.m. Complete Line of DeWalt Industria Too s • Players must have their physicals to participate. NOW IN STOCK &1 • . . Meigs _,__"""!---.... cc . practice to start Monday ROCK SPRINGS -Cross country practice for Meigs High School and Middle School will begin on. Monday, August 9 at 8 a.m. in the high school lobby. . · . ·" . . . All boys and girls interested in running this year should an end at thts ttme even if they don't have a physical. -·-- - ROOFING SALE $11~~19. ShMI (2U oq. ft.) White Gray Brown Red Green Ta~ . Black Blue .... 8TOCK COLORS At ~tnt :a ..UINIIn llootl · 151 9 Kanawha Street Point Pleasant, WV 25550 304-675-2780 visit our web site @ www.ondura.com I Tilt, cruise, PW, PL, Auto, w/overdrlve, · AM/FM cass, and more 1986 F-150 4X4 I 10" Heavy Duty Tablesaw . DW744 •13.0 Altp, 120V AC Motor •1-lln Ttlosctphtt lnce Dellms 24·1 /2" Rip CIIJIIdtr With.~ Saatlklng Portalolty •Rttdt & r.too Dulgo Makes Fonce A+"-1 Fnl, s-... aotl onwate, and htsweslltat Yotr fNQ Is ~ays Paralel 10 thllade olflth motor Dellnrs 1M Power to Cut Fr...... l.totnhr, Pmsurt TrHied t..ber, ..Hardwotds oCHietl Cast Ahond1• Top WHI No\ Marlt or ~ldt Dtlkate Matorlals sodt as Mulomine or l'taslk lpzt ate •Dupllt of Cat at 90": 3-1/8" Dtpth of Cat at 4S":2'1'/4" r...,. •Fast, easy installation •Goes directly over old roof •Won't rust or corrode •Reduces noise •Provides .a dded insulation •Ufetirne limited warranty Sale West VIrginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, And Custom Van Dealer. (Continued from B-4) yarder on 1987), and The Fumble ving six hours to see the nev. Browns (Ernest Byner's at the goal line in hold their first summer training camp Denver in 1988) - epitomized the practice. "It was a long. long three struggling city, which became a years." Imagine New York wtthoul the national joke when its river caught Yankees. Montreal w1thou1 the fire . Canadiens. Notre Dame without ohe Yet despite five losing seasons in Fighting Irish. six years to stan the 90s, no one was "I remember saymg to my faoher, prepared for Nov. 6, 1995. Afttrfailohose people have to be hunmg." ing' to convince Cleveland officials to build him a new stadium, Modell Browns coach Chris Palmer said . "I grew up rootillg for the New York · announced he was lea ving . " It was devastating," said Bob Giants. and it took me a year to get Super nice truck w/auto trans, cass, va, atum wheels AjC, ti.lt, cruise, AM/FM DEWALl Hlgll ......nnOncolnduu1olol Toolo BAUM lU BER STATE ROUT.E 248 CHEStER 985·3301 CHEVROLET • • OLDSMOBILE !!!!!!!!!!!!!!GENE JoHNSON • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer 16M Easlem .4t>e. (740) 446-3672 • Gallipoli.t Call .Toll Free 1-800-521-0084 �0 Outdoors ~~. . .: .. . . . . . . .,_.~ . . .nll8ol Sunday, August 8, 1999 Largemouths, bluegills prefer Ross Lake's Christmas trees ODNR's weekly fishing report COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Here is the weekly fishing report provided by the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources: Southeast ROSS LAKE - Approximately 400 discarded Christmas trees were placed in this lake ' last year as fish concentration devices. These are good places to fish for largemouth bass and bluegills. Keeper bass must measure at least 15 inches. Previous surveys indicate fishing pressure and success are strong hete for ba.<s and channel catfish. The 143-~cre lake is located just east of Chillicothe. LAKE LOGAN- This Hocking County lake is among a number of . pleasant, family-style fishing lakes found iri Ohio that ·docs not aur~ct a lot of fish,mg pressure. Largemouth bass and bluegills offer fair 'fishing from many shoreline areas. At night. ang lers will find much impro\led be in shallow water feeding near the surface. During midday, look toward deeper waters to find bass. Troll large crank baits and imitation baits along points and dropoffs in the lower half of the lake to take muskies. Crappies and channel catfish also offer good fishing action. EAST FORK LAKE - Night fishing in the stream channel and in the upper half of the lake is good to excellent when seeking channel•catfish. Use prepared bait>. cut baits, and _night crawlers fished along the bottom. The deeper water along drop-offs and points are good places to seek crappies. Fair numbers of sponed bass weighing up to two pounds are in this lake. Fish with soft craws and live shad when seeking· hybrid striped bass. Cenlral ' HOOVER RESERVOIR Saugeycs have provided some good fishing action this summer in the shallow waters of the main reservoir. . Check with area bait sho)!>s on the best methods and locations to take these fish. Most of these fish are measuring 14 to 19 inches. Fishing:at bass fishing is catch-and-release. but these lakes have among the highe•t catch rates in the state. ' CHARLES MILL LAKE - The deeper waters of this lake that have any type of submerged structure arc likely places to find crappies in late summer. Try trolling small bladed spinners. spoons. and crank baits when seeking hybrid striped bass. Channel catfish generally measure •12 to 24 inches and may be taken at night on traditional baits fished along the bottom. Aathead catfish measure up to 48 inches and can be taken on live bait such as small sunfish .. bluegills. and large chubs or shiners. Northeast MOGADORE RESERVOIR This is among the most popular hluegill fishiog lakes in the region, though these fish average less than seven inches in length. Many of the shoreline areas can produce . good bluegill fishing when using wax worms·, red wonms. and larval baits beneath a bobber. Redear · sunfish measuring nine to 12 inches can be takep mthese same locations . FINDLEY LAKE -This 93-acre Lorain County lake offers excellent fishing opportunities for bluegills which average more than seven inches. Areas with brushpiles and drop- offs are good places to use larval baits and small wonns when seeking bluegills. Channel catfish offer eKCellent night fishing opportunities lakewide. Most largemouth bass measure less than 16 inches, but offer good opportunities for adults to · introduce novice anglers to recreational sPonflshing. "\ Lake Erie .\ Central basin anglers are reporting good success when fishing for walleyes and stcelhead trout. An added bonus has been the occasional report of anglers catching chinook and coho salmon while fishing for walleyes. Much of the fishing action is concentrated at depths of 45 to 65 feet in waters up to 75 feet deep approximately eight to 24 miles north of central basin harbors from Cleveland to Conneaut. 'In the western basin, walleye fish action remains fair. Reports of yellow perch catches are beginning to gradually increase. Anglers are using spreaders lipped with minnows and fished near the lake boltom around the islands and reef complex. Walleyes are being taken in many locations, but seem to provide, more action for anglers who are trolling spoons off of dipsy divers and planer boards. Along the River Section Sunday, Augullt 8, 111!111 Michael Peterson to headline Wally Pike's Outdoor Life ~----------~----~ ' . HE'S NOT CU'T 00'1' FOR "THE tHCO&tlllO STUff, lM£ Sf"TE MUST IUiliiE RAIS£0 1M£ GAME WAlOEt'~' <iiUOT~ MAIN • · I~ A1ickuJP~ . HE? • Sai., /Juy. 14, 9 p.m. around the lake offers good tlshing b;:;:=;;~~g~~~~~~~LC~ ' Muskinguftl The Philo Pool is River the Y-Bridgc · County d area locate in Musktngum and covers an It-mile stretch of river. The y:Bridgc area .is a good sp0t for anglers seeking spotted bass. Try fishing around deep suhmerged opportunities for bluegills using small worms and larval when baits '" 1 l,. I 1,_'c. beneath a bobber. '· t~ INDIAN LAKE- Fish at night f-...J.;;., __....;:.:.,_....~o~--.t...-_,...,::.;ou...ll with sh'ad. or minnows ncar the 1---.. -·_ . ______ . _,__________..._. ___,__.....................-----·---·----··-·-~..:--"--''....,_"-'-''---""--.-;;"""'"'"'.;4-"".,..,_,.,_..~!f_.::,::;_..;+\...,~.._;g bridges when seeking' white bass. Areas with current are •ood locastructure, logjam s·. docks. stream tions to fish at ·night for channe l calconnuenr..:es and nprap with small · fish. Use cut baits and niglit craw lers spin ners. crank baits, jigs. and plastic along the bottom for best results. The wonns for best results. Use chtcken riprap areas generally produce -good livers and night crawlers f1shed fishing action for anglers seeking along the bottom of deep holes and largemouth bass. Keeper bass must around sand and gravel bars when measure at least 12 inches. The Old seeking c ha~nel catfish. Use live Indian Lake area remains .among the chubs and sunfi sh to take flathead top spots to fish for saugeyes. catfis h. Anglers also enjoy opportu· Northwest · nities to ·take bloegills. largemouth LAKE LA SU AN AREA - The. "'+ Ll\:< : <ll \: bass, crappies, and saugeyes. wildlife area in Williams County ~uthwest offers 13 small fishing lakes full or COWAN LAKE - Largemouth largemouth bass and bluegills. Some bass pro,vide excelleiu fishing oppor- lakes are ope~ to anglers on ly on an tumtles. Anglers should seek out advanced reservation basis. while areas with fallen trees, drop-off others are open to walk-in fishing. points, and s~ bm erged humps . as , Redears, pumpkinseeds and bluegills good bass ftshmg locattons. Durmg are of high quality and often measure evening and early. morning. bass may eight inches or more. Much of the ' \ Mcrcurv !f// ' ~~.feeM~ the spring walleye but returned for the carp. · Carp wjll eat anything from crustaceans to vegeiation, but. most serious carp anglers have their own bait recipes. 'Daugherty keeps his recipe sectet, admitting only that its base is Wheaties, a cereal used in many variations of carp bait. ije's a bit ·more specific about tackle. He uses a stiff ~'1, -foot rod. and a I0- to 12-pound line and mounts thebait. ball on treble hooks. No sinker is required, although occasionally he will lie on a split shoot.or two. ' PB, 1199527 . Pwr. steering, Driver ·~ air bag, . air bag, cloth int, AM/FM stereo, CD player, alum wheels, MSRP $17,875 · Sale SJ5,30 ' G-AHS junior higb foolball meelings Monday At Gallipolis, Gallia Academy's eighth-grade football squad wi ll begin practice Monday .. According to head coach Brack Houchens, the Blue Devil eighth ,graders will start training for the · 1999 campaign at 8 a.m. at Memorial Field. · · The ~eve nth-grade team will hold an organizati onal meeting on Monday at 5:30 p.m . at Memorial Field. Raiders' cross country practice . to start Monday At Cheshire, River Valley cross country coach Ed Sayre anno.unced that the Raiders' first team practice will'begin•on Monday, Aug. 9 at 6:30 p.m. al River Valley High School. The practice is open for students enteri ng grades 7-12 this fall. Contact coach Ed Sayre at 4410850 for more information. / 98 FORD TAURU$ SE 98 MlRC SABLE 24V, 6 cyt, mOon rool, tealtnar.t · ~OADED All power equipment 5 , SAVfS 95 LINCOLN MARK VIII 130691 VI; low mll11, PDL. PW,.A/C, "' Cllt,&mort)l 1993801 ' Mad, Red, Black leather, ~OADED· 5 97 UNCOLH CONTIHINTAL 131&!10 4 cyl, auto, CIUIN,tlh, 12,000 ml 21NSTOCK 1-Biack &1.Crwn, leather, ., LOADED 14,995 94 FORD MUSTANG 97 FORD ESCORT CONVERTIB~ IAOOCI21 21NSTOCK 4 cyl, IUlO, A/C, Clll, V6, auto, Bilek ext, tan lnt, ~OADED & mon 1IN STOCK 4 cyt, auto, POL., PW; A/C, cruln,@ 1 995 s 17. 995 s11 995 9S fORD f350 97CHEVY BLAZER 414 . 97CHEVY 5·10 fiT 199553t . V6, auto, S.E, pkg,4x4, ~OADEO · il996721 7.3 Pwr stroke dteaot, 5 •i>. X~T, ~OADED, 41<2 5 97 fORD IXPLORIR SPORT -732 . lS Poctulgo, ~OADED 14 995 5 17995 98 CHEVY S·l 0PICKUP 136660 97 FORD RANGER 1995451 2 DR, 4x,, •uta. moon root, 4X2, 4 cyt, auto, A/C, caae, LOADED 9,QOOmlles 4X2 4 cyl, Ssp, X~T, A/C, COM 18868111 4X2, 5 SP, AfC, CASS 4x4, _, 4.e, va, 1uto, Llrlll packlgo 995 .520,995 WINDSTAR . 2 tN-STOCK Duel A/C & hilt, cruiH, Uh, PDl, PW,cau eawzaJ eooJt : ·<Jtu, e~ cc:ke4 <Jiui!u., -lluy. f:J., 3 195 UPPER RIVER RD. !:lOURS: MON. • FRI. e-:1; 740-446-9800 800-272-5179 c 9 p.m. The Calvary Echoes came into existence in 1976. Sever'\! years ago, the gro~p recorded its first national project on the Dawn label with the single, "'Moses, Take Your Shoes Off;'' which hit the Top 20 natiotl'lllly. Next came "New ·Jerusalem Corning Down", which hit the Top·40. As of June 12; 1992, the Lord called the group into ~ospel singing as well as writing, on a full-time basis. The Calvary Echoes have had the privilege of bemg on two of The Gaith er videos, "'0 Happy Day" and "Revival.'' They have taken part in many of The Gaither's special events over the years like the 1994 Praise Gathering in Jndianapolis, Ind . and Jubilate in Charlotte, N.C.; in 1995 and 1997, the Waljo People Choice Awards in Winston Salem , N..C.; and in I ~97 at Ru'pp Arena in Lexington, Ky. . "Cook is well known in this area," said Brian Billings. chairman of the fair entertainment committee. "We were asked by several local area groups to get th em for the fair.') 1 • • 21M-STOCK Auto, A/C cruiN, Hh, 21N·STOCK If, 3 i: 9 p.m. . On the follow-up to his smash I Stoled This Record, Cledus T. Judd asks the immortal question, "Did I Shave My Back For This?" During the last 18 months, Cledus has trucked a lot of miles, made a lot · · of vide.os and achieved unique success as th e court jester, of country. His video hit "If Shania Was Mine"; "(She's Got A Butt) Bigger Than The Beatles"; and. "Ciedus Went Down to Georgia" .have established him as a genuine force in the country world as artists like Shania Twain, Joe Diffie. Charlie Daniels and David Ball have all made guest appearances on his videos. Multiple nominations for Country Weekly 's Golden Pick Award and a -nomination for a TNN/Music City News Award have furthe r cemented his status . ' as a country music parody master, bar none. ' DAVID LEE MURPHY Browns... (Continued from B-5J I 'WeJ., -1/uy. pra ncluo. F..:tOI)' R!lbilte and Colleg-e Grad rl'bate. T~es and leu lldr1 1997051 . e~~JwJJ 4 Dr, auto, NC, He acknowledges that his . fondness for carp doesn't st<etch to the dinner tab!e. "'I personally have never eaten a carp, but it's ea.teri all over the world," Daugherty said. Just 12 days later, Browns fans will gather again on the lakefront, making the familiar walk across the foot bridge on West Third Street to their brand new stadium as the Browns play the Minnesota Vikings in Cleveland's first home game since Dec. 17. 1995. When fans enter the stadium, they'll pass by a plaque honoring their commitment to bringing the . Browns back . It· reads, in part : '"Cleveland Browns Stadium is dedicated to the invincible spirit of Browns fans who, through their perseverance and tenacity, refused to say goodbye. OUR TEAM ... OUR NAME OUR COLORS ." David Lee Murphy's r~cords have an extra kick that makes him <instantly identifiable in a crowd of new country artists. Cail if a driving rhythm or -a no-nonsense attitude or a willit,gness to push the envelope- it's an element of his artistry that' has produced S!Jme of the biggest hit singles of 1995 and 1996, and it's there on his new MCA album, We Can't All Be Angels. Murphy knows exactly how to describe the music of We Can't All Be Angels. "It's a rockin' record," he sa id. "Mentally, it's th e country message, but as far'asthe framework goes, it's got a rockin' feel to it. 'Dust on the Bottle' did, too. All records have been more rockin' than PQnmal for Nashville. I like to record music that we're able to really crank up and rock . on live." ' my I signed. the final pap~rs to go to Baltimore), won an ownership bjdding war and bought the new Browns for a then -record $530 million in September 1998. And on Monday night, after 40 former Browns arc introduced before the game and Hall of Famers Otto Graham, Leroy Kelly, Groza' and Warlield participate in the coin toss, a new era of football will begin in Cleveland. "'We won," said John Thompson. aka "Big Dawg" , the leader of the Browns' rabid Dawg Pound. "'It's a big victory. We showed the rest of the ·country that Clevelan!l sticks together. that we aren 't the Mistake on the Lake." · <JuJH., _-lluy.. .fO, 9 p.m. · .. ·~1~$15;925 Gallia cross country, golf, junior high football teams set meetings GALL.IPOLIS Gallia Academy's var.sity an'd junior high , cross country teams will begin officia l pract ice Monday at-- 8 a.m. at G<1ll1a Academy High School. Those interested in running for these teams this season shou ld anc,nd. Those unable to attend or desiring more ·information should contact coaches Keith McGu~re (367 -7137) m Eric Wooten (441 -1324). Raider golfers to hold qualifying round :'.londay At Gallipolis, River Valley's golf team will hold a team meeting and a qualifying round qn .Monday at g~ 15 a.m: at Cliffside Golf Club. Any prospects entering grades 912 this fall are eligible to attend the team meeting. All athletes must have a doctor's physical in order to compete in the qualifying round . Fur more information , call coach Toql Weaver at (304) 675-2687. Michael Peterson will headline entertainment a1 the Ma,on Cou nty Fai r. Aug. · 10 through 14, according to Brian Billings. cha irm an of the fai r emen ai nment committee. He will close the fair with a perform ance Sat urday. Aug. 1 ~ . at 9 p.m. · ~we wanted him la~t ye ar. bul were un succe ssful :' said Bill ings. "'Vt'e didn' t give up though. and got him this year." Peterson is so mew hat of a newcom er to country music. but has been very successful with such hits as " Drink. Swear. Steal & Lie," "Too Good To Be True.'' "When the Banender Cri es:· and --From Here To Eternity." If you· were to ask Peterson the one thing he would most I ike people to know about him , he would likely reply, "the music." Listening to his Reprise Records debut album confirms [hat the easiest route to an understa nding of Michael Peter. son, the man, is through an understanding of Michael Perersun. the. album. For the II songs on that offering capture the. compassion, 'trength, ,insight, intelligence and fun-loving spirir of the man that a brief meeting or lifelpng relationship would reveal. He ·is an artist driven'with a desire to inv ite us all to laugh, da nce and consider our own lives- often simultaneously. " I can't remember one moment in my life whCn music wasn't my friend. my favorite source of entenainment, my comfot1 and my encouragement ,.. he said. "I have been consumed with writing and singing my entire life - long before I got paid for it and long before anyone except my Grandma listened ." Peterson was born in .Tucson, Arizona and raised on the ~olumbia River in Eastern ·Washington. Between playing sports and hanging with his friends , ·he spent countless hours in front of a record player at his grandmother 's house . Playing football in college, Michael earned a starting .spot for two-and-a-half yea~ as left offensive tackle, and a National Championship ring he still proudly wears on his right hand. More importantly. he developed a relationship with quar• terback Brad Westering, whose post-college success as a producer for Denise' Williams gave. Michael his first professional opportunity as a songwriter. 11 was about this time that a friend told him that if he really wanted to grow as a writer and artist, he should move to Nashville: . , i • CARPS devotes energy to boost image of carp as game fish COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Anglers rare I~ speak of the carp with the same affection as they have for, say, the walleye or the largemouth or smallmouth bass. But it does have its defenders. . They include Leo Daugherty and ut her 111embers of the Columbusbased' Carp Anglers Recreational & Partying Society. The tOO-member group is '.' devoted to raising the tarnished image of the world's most . misunderstood game fish," acconding to its mission statement. ' The carp breeds relentlessly and sUrvives in heated, low-oxygen water · that kills other fish. It also destroys habitat as. it· mucks up bottoms in its search for food. But an angler can fish for carp any time, Daugherty points out. . Daugherty 'said he went ·to the Maumee River in northwest Ohio for . . fishing success when seek.ing chan- night near the causeway openings nel catfish that measure I0 to 20 w11h shad l'an produce good catches inches. The lake also offers good of white bass. The shoreline cover frug. hunting opportumtics. C <Jite 'kJW'I/leH, B~ dJ.ru., -lluy. f3, 3 c 9 p.m. At their first Nashville club gig, hack in 1995. Brad and Brett Warren cl eare d . l~ bucks and .ran up a bar tab of $20, hardly the way _to make a living. Less th an two years later, The Warren Brothers were one of Music City's hottest hve acts, pulhng 10 standmg room only aud1ences all over 'town. Sure enough. the record folks came calling. and by t,he end of 1997, Brad and Brei! were ln the studio with producer Chris farren. Their debut album, Beautiful Day m rile Coli! Cruel World , already has ms1ders testifying that The Warren Brothers are one of the freshest, mosl exciting acts to hit Nash' i!le in yea rs. , Born. and raised in Tampa. ~ >L rida. Brad and Brett learned music from their father. a proficient country picker, and their church-s mgmg mother. Full-t 1me mus1c1ans before they were out of their teen s. they were averaging 300 shows a year by the earl y 'IJOs. They-move d from Florida to Nashville and , after keeping at it for a while. signed on with BNA Records. · l • • �Pomeroy • Middleport .• Gallipolis, OH • 'Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, Auguat 8,1999 Sundlly, Auguata, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpoll., OH • Point Plea..nt, WV JJuldt..v 11la- JJmtbul • Page C3 9 Love of a horse leads man to new life as horse ·whisperer By MAllY PEMBERTON • • AIM 9 I • ,.._Writer liDEN, Md. (AP) - Steve Grant's new career began with a promise whispered in a dying hone's ear. His beloved Emma lay on a salldy knoll in the middle of the pasture, unable to move. lbere was nothing to be done except put her • down. Grantleaned over Emma, and whispered. "I !Old her I would never forget : her, and I'd give back everything she cave to me," Grant said. . When he had bought the horse at auction three years earlier, in 1992. , the 11-year-old, dressage-trained : thoroughbred was perilously close :: t9 ·being sold for dog food . "She looked coy .. . and she danced forward." he said. , She changed his life . helping him get through, ~ divorce. Because of his promise, his life has changed even more since. he says. When he bought her. he lived in a ''Steve was our rescuer. •• Ms. subdivision m Salisbury; an Eastern trader. with a quieter, more manageable "You're the best. you are." Shore town. where a swimming pool Front Stage's problem IS thai he 's The horse .-entually allows horse." saJd Fo1, mast.er of the local Barnes said. In trailung, Show Me still shOW> took up most of thr backyard. He sk.mislt. He's a 1.600-pound. 17 II!· Grant to rub the hated cloth over hiS fox hunt who has trait>ed horses his spirit. sending sand Oying as· he didn 't have a horse trailer. He didn ' t hand scaredy -cat that can be muuk . himself. even know how to ride. Brealcing a horse usV.g tradition- tears around the outdoor ring before spooked by a plastic bag tluttenng "No" don't you be afraid."' Today he lives in a replica of an across a field . Grant sa)S "" thro"'s a plastic bag al method.< of roping and tying can Grant slows him. When the 2-year18th century Georgia mansion on "' What does he hav< to be afra1d 1nto the air. The hor!oe 's eyes widen cause phys1cal or emolional trauma. old tries to sneak up to bite hjm. 117 acres on the Wicomico River. of?" Grant S.ys, looking fondly up but he doesn ·.t back away. Grant Grant said. Lyons' techniques rely G111Dt whirls and tlaps his arms in with plenty of paswre, a 12-stall at the huge horse. blows mto the bag. then snaps it on understanding horses as herd ani· ·the horse 's face to make him back barn and a 12.000-square-foot mals "ho are fearful when isollled. off. Grant helps Front Stage face h1s The horse stays put. Onl) when he gets Show Me ~t­ indoor training arena fear through the use of props. each ·'Oh, you're malcing me happy," Horse whisperers t,y to gain the aniting at a nice pace and stopping llJ1d An entrepreneur who had created one a lit~e scarier than the last. mal's confidence. . · Gram says. two successful financial businesses. Connie Barnes owns an Arabian turning o n coinmand doeS he-allOw AS he stars a co1led rope against • Grant then tri~s opening and he has changed professions. too. his th1gh. Gran\ gets Frunt Stage to closing an umbrella Front Stage stallion named Show Me. Because the horse tO at>Proach: Grant stro)<es Last year. he traveled to Parachute, move easily around the ring. doesn't holt . When Grant' opens a of harsh methods used by previous and pats the stallion's neck. It's -the Colo., received I 2 weeks of horse When the horse faces him and large piece of 9ilver insulation and trainers , he would kick and bite first lime the horse has allowed a training ·and was cenified in the drops his head. Front Stage is send- naps it. the horse turns to run. then wh.en loaded into a trai lcr. He rrainer lo get this close . " Good boy. we've made a good John Lyons' method of "trai ning ing Grant a ~ignal. .. He's 1elling me . stops and faces Granl. wouldn 't let anyone put a halter on· without trauma.·· ' You are m control now.··· Gmnt Front Stagt> lowers his head so . him or brush him ·and would allack start:· Grant says. Still lean at 50. with tousled said. Grant can hug him . ·' You can do it. if gi\·en 3 chance. Now, after several blond hair and blue C'lo'es. Grant sue· Grant piCk> 11p a " ·hite towel and You can do it." he whispers into the months with Grant , he can enter the gem the char~cter played by Robe-n . the horse backs awa\. Grant encour- horse·s car. show ring . Redford in the mo,·ie "The Horse ' agt>s him tO ~omt> in.· The horse takes . The owner. Ham ilton Fox, s~ys Whisperer ... But he, is not acting . <,1 few tentati1o·e ' steps forward. on I) hi~ horse is mw.:h improved. Btlbis• Are He tram s about I 0 horses a coming in for strokc.s when the " It takes a !01 more patience to Sielc When month .. corr~c1ing: pro~ems ranging . towel is dro ppo;d. · do it the wav Steve does and John from biting to refusing to get into a " GoO!! bo~ :· Grant says. Lyons does ~ut 't think you end up They Don\ BaN 9 Our Geefin6 To. Pletue GiN them TluJir ;,~~~. Schooi ·News: .Poetry, ,Just a Bachelor at Arts CHICAGO (AP) ~ The poetry" skills. says Garnett Kilberg Cohen. c ha1rm-an o f Columbia'. College 's ~ajor has his rhymes. and his rea· sons. English depanment. " There is huge Whateve: they · are, he's riding demand for writers in this Commuthe crest of poetry 's new popularity. nication age . The skills our students Cplumbia College Chicago offers learn ~erve them well as lhey proan undergraduate poetry major ~ ceed intO·graduate school or pr,o fes· so far the only one in the country sional writing jobs." The college 's new poetry major and many other colleges and univer· sities include poetry· concentrations requires intensive study of literature within ~ creative· writing majbr or .- and writing courses in poetry, ficoffer_ an English majo~ with a poet· tion. -and professional writing. Electives include screenwriting, playry mmor. Ryan Kulefsky is as surprised as wrighting , and songwriting. "We anyone that he ended up choosing want our students to be both broadpoetry ·as his major at Columbia ly educated and deeply knowledge· College. " I' m from an athletic fam- able about the .crart of poetry," says ily: and being the younger son, I had Paul Hoover, poet-in-residence. "The study of poetry involves to play baseball. I thought my life calling was to be a gym teacher." the development of critical intelli· He says he became -interested in gence at a high level," says Hoover, poetry when "I Was lonely and whose book of poetry.- "Viridian, " · . began to write my thoughts on . was the 1996 winner of the Georgia paper. My uncle gave me two poet· Prize for Poetry. "Poetry also teach•· r)' collections: Allen Ginsberg's es us a good .deal about life. I can 'Howl' and Lawrence· Ferlinghetii 's think of no better way to prepare a · 'A Coney Island of the Mind.'" student' for a happy and productiv.e Parents may wonder what a child career than the study of-the world's will do in life with a degree in poet· great poems.'' ry. ' Other schools repon an upsurge !)ays l(ulefsky: "What will a of interest in the study of poetry, poetry mlijor prepare me for7 tife." once considered an arcane corner of On a practical level, strong writ- 'academic study. Cynthia Hogue, director of the mg programs lead to marketable MasSagers • SOO\he .. your body. S1adlcr Cenler for Poetry ar Buck· of Associmed Writing Programs, a nell University jn Le" isburg . Pa.. national organization which pubsays the Jemand for poetry courses li shes a guide to college and univerhas caused the sc hool to triple the sity creative writing programs , says numher offered . ""Siudents held an rhere an~ mr~re such programs lhan ope n poetry reading that lasted from . ever. ' ' · ' 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. on a Friday night." ' '· Relatively few undergrads go she recalls . " With 200 students on to become ·Writersi' he says . crainrried into the cafe. it vied with < "But they learn critic 'I) skills, readthe fraternity parties for the hottest ing skills and creative-imaginative thing to do on campus Jhat week- writing skills which · are invaluable ' . . to any line of work.'' . end... . And says poet and novelist Max Most programs are taught and -ine Chernoff, head of the creative run by published writers and poets, writing depanment at San Francisco and some publish literary journals State University in California: "We which the students help edit. Writhave students nocking to us. The ing workshops, where student poets more young writers hear established read and critique their work under writers. the more their enthusiasm the guidance of the teacher, are typ· . I ~ .. • ,. " • • ••• • • •• •• .. • ' •• • • .. " ••" •. ••• • :. ~ .. • : , • ..••. ~- -. • • :. : ; ~ •• •. . public: MONDAY CHESHIRE ~ DISabled Ameri' can Veterans of Cheshire .' Monday. SUNDAY POMEROY - 30th anniversary · at the hall. Dinner. 6 30 p.m .: l)lCCI· revival : faith Valley Tabernacle ing, 7 p .m. Church , Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy, Sunday. Monday and Tuesday, 7 POMEROY - Girls voll eyball p.m . . each evening. Evangelist practice. Meigs High -School. Man· · · George Scott, Huntington, W. Va. day, 10 a.m. Rev. Emmett : Rawson, pastor, POMEROY Righi to Life. invites public . Monday. 7:30 ·p.m. ·at the Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT Rev. Bob Robinson, guest spealcer, First Baptist Church, Middlepon, 10:15 a.m. and 7 p.m. Mrs. Robinson guest soloisl at evenit:tg service. MOODY-BEVAN -TABOR-REYNOLDS- GALLIPOLIS · Mr. and Mrs. · Rick Moody are announcirg · the engageme nt and upcoming marriage of thc'ir daughter. lillian Brooke. to Qabriel (Gabe) T. Bevan. son of Mr. and Mrs Charles Gatewood. The .wedding will take plaec at the First Presbyterian Church. Gal· lipolis, o'n Saturday. August 14, 1999. The music will start at 2:00 p.m. and the wedding cere mony at 2:30 p:m. The gracious custom of ~ewe opening church .yedding will be observed. The br~de- to-bc is a graduate of Galli a Academy and affe ndcd Gallipolis Business College. Bevan also graduated from Galli a Academy and received an associate degree in com: puler aid design from Columbus Technology Education Coll ege . Th·e coup le will ceside at 50 Texas Road. Gallipolis. along with their daughter Alexis Brae. polioy , - Blood Drive •' Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Monday, August 30; 1999 Noon .. to 6 p.m. +FREE T-Shirts To . All Donors ·+ Door Prizes Let us ,. copy your old photos. '.Special 2·5x7's for $14.95 . Reg. $19.95. SAVE $5.QO. · We also do passport photos, Identification photos and one day service on photo finishing. Watch Batteries while you walt. Sponsored By: All Bedroom Groups ·Prevention with Nutrition ·' 50% OFF .. Pleasant Volley Hospital Auxiliary & American Red Cross tion of the 65th anniversary of tlieir group ~ named,.,!lppropriately, t.h e .. Amphibious Order of Frogs, The group gathers each year at St. Anthony's Lodge to get a leg up, so to speak. The event, which is open to men only, has a large following in the Italian-American community an4 has grown steadily s, ince its found· ing in !934. I et aFREE Trial ol zs Channels! Call for consultation with Registered Nurse: .· Tracy Saundera 740-441-1982 FACTS Regarding nutrition In the United States: Source: American Medical Association • 70% of all doctor visits In the u.S.A. are related to poor . nutrition • 50% of all daath• In the U.S.A. can be related to poor nutrition. CABLE\fiSION COIHIUNICATIONS . . HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE Starting At $ • t . • All Dinettes Mattress ~ That Has Bowled over America! 35%·50%0FF j \~ . . ' $185 J 1I I ... •• " ' ' • •• . ·. ' '· • ' ' • n • .ll; . . BackCare!ll Reg. TWIN 2 Pc set ......... '480 ...... • 1 240 360 .,....,.- .... • at Gallipolis. ,...." is on,.the and the QUEEN 2Pc . set .... '799 .. .. .. .,•• Channel. •Lamps •Wicker •Glide Rockers . •Dinettes •Gift Items Skilled Nursing Center 170 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 740-446· 7112 Fax 740"446-9088 Beat The Beat- EaJor Now.~ 1 399 pleasing comfort with 2 full recliners & Hida·A-Bed Reg.$3200 cr~1wd SALE s1599 ORDER NOW AND GET FREE INSTALLATION • Hurry this offer expires 8/15/99. ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS ARJ 0 I SALE All $ofas 20·50% Off! FULL 2 Pc. set ... :.... '720 ...... 1 We offer Physical, Occupational, and Speech rehabilitation services and general and restoratiye care. Fot more information, - . Try the "My name is Miranda, and I'm brand new!" can the Arbors 50% .0-FF Good I Words that are music to.our ears. Reyn olds 1s the son of George GALLIPOLIS · Teresa Lynn Tabor .and William · Edward and Don na Kent and the late Reynolds announce their engage- William R.:y nolds of Bidwell . He ment and upcoming wedding. · works in maintenance, in training · Miss Tabor is the daughter of for a.n electrician jOb at Mills· !'ride Gary and Vicki Myers and Charlie in Waverly. · and Ronda Tabor of Gallipolis. She The open church weddi~g Will be is a student at Rio Grande Universi· at 6:30 pm , ,at White Oak Baptist ty and works in data processing at Church , Gallipolis. Hol zer Clinic. ~unbap ~tmes- ~enttnel ~ %3 .Channels Chrisf,;.n comedian e arnke, Friday through Sunday, 7 p.m. nightly at the Ash Street Free Will Baptist Church. Free. Susan Warnke to speak. Pastor Les Hayman invites CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa (AP)A' herd of ansy cows ·has invaded Chicago, and now some Cedar Rapids leader.; want io bring equally hip pigs to town. Richard Luther, Cedar Rapids development manager, wants a "Pigs on Parade" display simi lar to the decorative cows in Chicago called "Cows on Parade ." Chicago 's cows. a puhlic arl exhibition , were decorated by hundreds of that city's artists : Cedar Rapids Mayor Lee Clancey. who hails from Winnetka, Ill .. saw the Chicago tows several . weeks ago and spoke to Luther about pitching the idea to the arts commission. They decided pigs would · be more representative of Iowa's heritage. Teresa Tabor and William Reynolds ln an effon to provide our reader· ship with current news, the Sunday Times-Sentinel will not accept wed· dings after 60 days from the date of the event. . ..,>..: ' ~· . . . Wedding' s s ubl)litt~d after the 60· I . • -·• -----~~--------~-----------day d~adline will appear during the tp determine if pineapple Life Savers stay week i'n Th~ Daily Sentinel and the have. We haven't done anything to By The Associated Press Gallipolis Daily Tribune. . NEW YORK (AP)- The sweet update it for a long time." hc·said. All c lub meetings and other news pineapple tlavor in Life Savers "But sometimes the worst thing you articles 'in the society section must candy rolls could be coming to a bit- can do is change things. So we'lllet · be submitted within 60 days of consumers d~cide . " . ter end. occurrence. All binhdays must be Life Savers come in several vari .. submitted within 60 days of the Consumers will determine by a . vote whether pineapple-flavored elies, from mints to tropical fruits . occurrence . Life Savers candies are to be .But pineapple is only included in the Only black and white or color dropped from the original five-tla- . five.fla\~or original. glossy prints will be accepted . vor lineup that has been in place since 1935. • The other four tlavors - cherry, lemon, lime and orange -'-- will be unchanged. Pineapple co uld be _ replaced with watennelon or straW· "Let yovr body heal itself through berry. •' ' . Nutrition" Company research shows pine:ip· · pie is the least popular tlavor, John Tracy Saunders, RN (740) 441·1~82 Barrows, a spokesman for Nabisco Holdings Corp.'s Life Savers divi• Carpel Tunnel • Arthritis sion, said Thursday. • Bulk & muscle • Weight lou, weight gain ·. · "The five-navor roll is one of *Perimenopause or menopause • ·1' Energy · oldest and most famous products we ! 1' Sex drive (Men & women) *Diab11tics · ' Amphibious Order of Frogs meets • Heartbu·r n, ulcers · • Allergies/hayfever DOWNINGTOWN, Pa. (AP)• Stress, Depression, Anxiety • Sleeping difficulties .. Some folks are connoisseurs of • Prostate • Eye problems, vision :.wine. These guys are fanatical about · *PMS • Infertility frogs. • Osteoporosis Nearly 900 men consumed half a • High cholesterol & high Triglycerides ton of frog legs Thursday in celebra- ~----~~~~~----- REEDSVILLE Cohnolly reunion · Sunday at the .Belleville Locks and Dam s elter house . 'Pigs on Parade' to hit Iowa JUlian Moody a·nd Gabriel Bevan : Votes poetry." Home. · POMEROY Meigs County Humane Society, general membership meeting, 3 to 4 p.m. Sunday at the Pomeroy Public Library. A fund raising dance, Thrift Shoppe volun· teers and other matters will be discussed. FLAIR 446-4612 EXT. 292 TUESDAY POMEROY Signups · for POMEROY Immunization Meigs Middle Schoo! cheerleading dinic. Meigs County Health Depart· n:youts. Monday noon to 2 p.m. ·and ., ment, Tuesday, 9 to n a.m. and 11 to Tuesday, I0 a .m. to noon. · · 7 p·. m. at its office on Memorial Dri ve·. Every chi ld to be accol)lpa· RACINE :::_ Board of. Public nied by parent or legal guatdian and Affairs. Monday, 7 p.m . at the have immunization record. muni(ipal buildi~g . · POMEROY - . Meigs Coun ty MINERSVILLE Vacation Board of Elections, Tuesday. 9 a.m . Bible School. Minersville Methodist Church. Mqnday through Friday. 6 .. to 8:30p.m. • RACINE Vacat10n . Bible School, Racine First Baptist Church. 7 p.in . through Friday. Classes for all ages. ......, ·· POMEROY - Gordon and Jill Gallipolis. .Holter an,noUnce the engageinent The groom-elcct...ls also a graduand approaching marriage of their ate of Eastern High Schoo l and is daughter, Martha Renee Holter. to currently attending the University of Micah John Otto, son of Ron and Rio Grande majoring in spons and Joyce Hill of Pomeroy and Mike and exercise. He is employed in the Photo Lab at Wai-Man in Gallipolis. Violet Otto of Llano, Texas. . The bride-elect is a graduate of · The open church wedding will . , · . Eastern High·School. She js current- take place Saturday, Sept. II at the , : : iy attending the University of Rio Fellowship Church of the Nazarene : • Drande majoring in elementary edu- at Long Bottom at 4 p.m. The recep-;: );atio n and is employed as an assis- ·tion will immediately (ollow a( the ~- ~ ta'nt manager at Dollar Tree. Inc .. in Racine American Legion Hall. ---------- Free Vlcdneslor G1llil Couaty Library. ROCK SPRINGS~ Meigs High School Band Boosters. 6 p.m .. at fairgrounds, Bring cleaning suppli es to clean fair booth. All parents urged to attend . -.,---"HOLTER-OTIO - - .toward the purchase ·on · any adjustable.bed . Gallia County He._lth Department groWs . " ical. · Emerson College in Boston has Ryan Kulefsky qf Columbia Col; " ~n internship program which prolege finds the workshops, especially vides students with work experience .valuable because they taught him and sometimes job offers after grad- the discipline ihat goes into writing uation . One of the reasons for its and provided' mentorship and inspisuccess, says John Skoyles, chair- ration. "I studied with Paul Hoover man of the writing, literature and · ~nd realized I could ma~e a life for publishing depanment, is that "our myself in poetry, and that the possiprogram prepares students to write bilities are unbounded. well . I have had phone calls .from "That opened up doors for me to newspapers and talent ' agencies . study literature and all fields of because they say. · Emerson,students · k.llJJw!edge- because everything is know how to write. "' David Fenza, executive director Martha Holter and Micah Otto ~00 Coupon good ~om.munity C~lendar----...,.....The Comm.unity Calendar is pub· I ished as it fre'e service to non-prbfit f\, groups wishing to announce meet· ings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printcd . only as spac~ permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a -. . spec ifi c number of days. • 1 • .' Call: 675-3398 or 1-800-766-0553 Offer expires 8/15/99 . Some restrictions may apply. Not valid with any other offer; ,. Lucky for me, my Mom knows who to caU when she has questions about my health. You can caU too! There is a speciaily trained nurse to .talk with you about your health concerns. Call the Holzer Health ' Hotline for all of you health relate~ questions. ·l-800-462-5255 7 days a week 6 a.m. until 2 a.m. I Ask your physician about medication .concerns ' I (· �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, August 8, 1999 .Sunday, August 8, 1999 Skip the ketchup ·- add the mayonnaise- when dining on Belgian frites· By SAMANTHA CRITCHELL Auoeiated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - French fries have ascended to a higher .level. America's favorite side dish is the main dish - and the only dish - served at the Belgian frites shops popping up all over the city. As a staner, you can dip chspy, golden potatoes into the traditional European mayonnatse, which ts a little thicker than its American cousin. Next, try a peanut satay ~ auce or Parmtsan peppercorn sauce. For the sweet tooth, there is mango chutney mayonnaise or Hawaiian pineapple mustard. Ketchup is an option, but mostly the novices use it, according to Suzanne Levinson, owner of two Pommes Fntes shops tn Manhattan. For the true European e~peri- ence, lntes should be eaten wtth mayonnaise, curry-flavored ketchup and chopped onion. Levinson, 33, had her "frites epiphany" while she was a college student visiting Belgium. "I thought I knew fries. Every kid grows up on fries - it may be , the first solid food they eat ~ hut these are· "fries."' 'Belgians were the first to enjoy their potatoes as a crispy. salty snack, even though Americans call them french fries, Levinson sa1d. Levmson, a New Yorker w1th no previous food-busme ss expenence, opened ,her first ,store almost three years ago. Pommes Frites has expanded into a 20-employee operation, and ~evmson IS a consultant to aspmng fntc ... -s tore owners around the country. 1 There are a half-dmen fntes frankfurter they so often accompa- It 's a vegetable, " sa id Levinson, ny . Levmson occasionally spots ratmnahzing the snack she eats all shops in Manhauan Prices at Pommes Frites range someone carrytng a burger from a day long The two Pommcs Frttes locafast-food restaurant, but that 's the from $3 to $5.50. exception, not the rule. tions use about 7 tons of potatoes a The best way to eat fnh.:s IS tn Frequent customers are like week Because of the volume. the an open cone made of hghl paper (which helps · absorb any excess regulars at a bar They stop by at shops use electric sheers and peeloil). with sauce poured on top as the sallJC time every day, and. ers. But if Levinson were making you walk , down the street, Levtn· desptte a choice of 30 sauces, !hey ' them at home, s he would slice the always order the same .thing . she potatoes by hand int o pieces .son satd .· "about the si£e of a fmger." But on a summer afternoon. satd Levinson uses mostly Russet Amcnca's afftnny for french several' frites eaters opted for the small dtnin g area oi' the Eas t Vtl- fries crosses all demographic cate- Burbank potatoes, but said the \age shop . seumg o ut a selec tion of gories, old and young, rich ·and more expens!'e Yukon Golds are sauces and securing theu fntes in poor - even dieters need an occa- worth the tnvestment for home c.ook.s. .1 cone holders (holes cut ou t uf the SIOnal qUick ftx, Levinson said. Belgtan fnte s arc fned twice . The a nrac t1 o n IS the sal~mess shop's wooden tables). · $(>me c ustom'ers make meals a.nd the cnspmess that come from The ftrsl ttme, they are cooked for SIX rnmutes to eight minutes m ml o ut of thetr fn ed potatoes. layenng ' fried foods. " People just crave tt. " How unhealthy are crunchy, heated to 325 degrees F. The potasauces and t opping~ them with raw toes should turn a light yellow Y1d::tha o mons,as if the frites them- g reasy. perfectly delicious fnte s? "They can't be that bad , nght l color. Then. without drainin~ se lv es were the hJ.mburgc r 0 1 Expert help with managing professionals: Not all painters are pros ' • ' • r - '\ By DANN-Y LlPFORD away to show VIsible hrus~ mark s gun' can blast thmugh wmdows, g loss and hase . Pamters mJ.Y fecToday's Homeowner Magazin~e and· wobbly cut hnes on wmdows :;car sidm2 and tear sc reen~ A~ fur om mend a painl , but it's usually For the Associated Press and tnm 'r;ou have to go to a site the actuarprcp. rcqutre that s iding because they're getting a good To get the quality paint job and take a clo se . look . When you be d iS k-sanded . The sanded areas price on tt , not because it's a high you're paymg for, ask these ques- · ask for references. the painter wil l shou ld then be foathorcd wtth a quality finish. So, do _your own tt qns and make sure your contract ts like ly · steer you to a current or very pa lm sandct to blend 111 Wtlh the research. You ' ll find . as I hav e. that very spectftc. . recent JOb. Most lresi"J,ly patnted tes t ol the JDh . Abo spet:tly thai all yo u get what you pay for. ' houses look •reat But bec ause the gaps be fill ed with cau lk a nd that Site protection and cleanup It doe s n't take muc h more than a real test of a paint·JOb IS hov. wei itt all the Stdtng he pnmcd wttht, pen The contrac t should require your brush. bucket and ladder to get mto stands up over lime. tnspect a JOb etrating. slow-drymg pn iner~Avmd patnter to use drop c loths (or mask -' the pam ling business Of all. ' the that was done at least three years "spot pnnung ... where JUst the bare mg tape and paper) to-cover everytrades , painting offers the most ago Look for the followmg when v.ood IS pnmed For tnstde work , thmg ·at nsk from sptll age, splatter opportunities for less- than-sk illed you check out work· conSistent · make sure the patnter checks all or overspray. For ex(erior work . workers to pass themselves off as . .' wear over the entire surface; peel- drywall joints for smoothness and thts means shrubs, the driveway experienced pros . It's also easy for ing' and flaking; and cracked glaz- fixes damaged walls . For wood and even sections of the roof, and unscrupulous sons to work a scam · mg . compound around w mdows. tnm, stipulate that the pamter fill for an interior job, floors, cabinets on homeowners. In one classic Also .check for Signs of overspray, nat! holes, seal 1\nots and pnme and electrical ·fixtures. If I walk scheme, the painter charges you for splatter or spilled paint. espectally with a slow-drymg pnmer A con- onto a site and don't see a sea of premium paint but applies a lower on the roof, driveway. stdewalk and tract for premium work call s for all drop 'cloths , I grow suspiciOUS that grade . We recently had a situation shrubs. Ask the homeowners if woodwmk to be sanded between the painter tsn't thorough. Also where we caught a pamter. pounng they ' ve noticed any problems with fmtsh coats. require that the painter return the cheap paint out of 5-gal. pails into how the paint ts weathering, if their Application methods. stte to prejob condittons, especially empty cans of expensive paint; he landscaptng su(fered any ill effects , The contract should specify How landscaping . And agree before the was charging the customer for the whtle t!te pa1nter was workmg, tf the pamt will be applied. For exte~ job starts who wi.ll clean the winhigher grade and pockeung the dif- the patnter kept. to the budget and tf ' nor. work, pnmer ts ties! apphed by dows - and , if it's part ' of the fere nce. He was gone by noon. they would hire him again. brush. I don't nouce much dtffer- pamter's fee - once the work has It's tmportant to hire a painter TfiE CONTRACT · etice between spraying and brush- been completed. Payment you trust. Much of (he work takes A contract with a painter is more ing for topcoats and for ~xterior Never give the painter more than place when you aren't around, and , than an agreement for him to paint work , though spray mg uses more 10 percent of the total job cost at , it is difficult to check a paiqter 's your house- for a certain price. It's pamt. What's more, a painter.expe - · the co!'tract signing. Thereafter, work. Once · the job ts complete, your chance, to commit the painter rienced in spraying and a mple over- ,, •disperse one-third of the remainder I you won't be able to tell if he to following specific prep and' spray proiection , are a must. Also on the first day of work. a third at pnmed the entire surface or even tf application methods.; ustng quality write In mintmum drying ttmes the midpotnt (use a job milestone, he applied two coats rather than materials; protec~mg the .site; and Patnters who want to speed through like "all prep done, pnmer and first one. Cleaning up. It's also the way to set a]ob will spray over wet caulk, and coat applied") and the final thtrd The Checkup a payment schedule. even want to apply a secoQd' coat . after the painter has cleaned the site Before you hire someone, check Prep work. before the first has ttme ·to dry and removed his gear and you have For outside work, proper prep is properly ' Leave at least a day approved the job. Once you hand his certificate of tnsurance to guarantee he has general liability insur- crucial to the durability of the paint between each coat. Also make sure over that last check, it will be tough ance, and also verify that workers' job. Don't settle for vague contract your paint~r isn't putting latex- to get the pamter to return for compensation insurance is in effect language like " properly prepare all based paint over ,,oil-based pamt touchups. if he has any employees. Checkmg surfaces." If you have. wood stding, wtthout the proper primer. Latex work quality isn't as easy. Painters the contract should state that the o'ver oil wtthout pnmmg IS a recipe Award-winning remodeling conwill offer photos of past jobs as tes- painter will power-wash the house for senous peelmg Material qual- trapor Danny Lipford, owner and timony of thetr skill, but these with a bleach or TSP mixture. Also ity prestdept of ltpford Construction won't tell you much. For an exteri- demand that the power-wash operaWrnc into the con tract the pamt in Mobile , Alabama, ts host of the or JOb, for example, they're usually · tor be e.perienced. In the wrong yo u want by li sttng the t.na~ufactur- TV program "Today's Homeowner shot from the curb. This is too far hands, these high-pressure water er name along with th e grade. color, With Danny Lipford." Forget those bold tie p~tterns --- go solid tq be in fashion , RIPON , England (AP)- Foulltams Abbey, three miles from here on the River Skell, is a ruined Cistercian monastery founded tn 1132 Once <(he of England's most influential religious houses, ·it· has been in ruins since the dissolution of the monaste,ies under VIII 1539. Susan Bristol Old Friends Attention Teachers · Come see the latest for your Back to School fashions • Polo • Woolrich ' 300 Second Ave. Gallipolis I Are you interested in working with children? Have h h b fo b • d , you ever t oug t ci QUt ster care· ut lUSt on t know if you want the commitment? Host Home, a 1·14 day respite care network may ·ust be the opportunity for you. You would be 1 If h ld h offering your home and yourse to C i ren in 5 ort term need. If ·you 'are interested in a challenging k d ffe . I l'fe Ppportunity to ma . e a i renee In someone S I 1 ·are flexible, and reody to leorn· give US a call. ~ ' Muse~m store~ manager Tony Sparks .satd · the earnngs, whtch sell for $20 a patr, were the. store's most popular Jewelry item . According 't o him, they were ft•l earring~ ;'o ld out Friday m'ornmg and a few customer orders : · whrch were recetved before the dectSton was made: wtll be filled. Conl1dent wltb .,, •' com I shins~ which has helped convincer--'--~_:__'___ _-c-___~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==;=~~ cbnsumers the look can work. - --- -·· · "There has bee n a real sh1ft m the outfit that men wear," said .Larry ' Schechtennan. a vtcc preSident ol Moorestown . N.J. -based Today '! Man . "H ts less ahoul pallern and more aboul te~ture and color, soltd color.". Saks Ftfth Avenue also has made the soltd tte a maJor part of tts neck wear department , selling tour to ftve 1. times more than they did just a fe" • The Skip Peck Quartet years ago. Thursday, September 30, 1999 But the s11ltd tte ISn ' t for every · Jai.zMusic one, 6 " ' ' " I thtnk the btg dtsadvantage tc 1: Pleasant Artist Series Season IU•:S'I' I•ICI('I•:S 01•' '1'111~ \ '1•:.\lt!! for :\'ovemher & December 1999 . Departures. .;.. fJAP (() fJte ({)ela £1jueen &!ean~oai. GJo . . Cf>re~nt opec!ally Cf>riced Cruises f!IJ7 South Central Ohio offices. NOW for these special discounts. CALLO.Jl.STOP B_Y TOI)A Y!!!, Season 1i~,:kets for the 199~Point Pleasant Artist Series are currently on sale fof.lY $50/person~ The PPAS supports education and appreciation for the arts. All perfonnance~ will be held at the State Theater pr the Point Pleasant Middle School gymnasium. It promises to be a BlEil' year, so please join IJs in supporting these talents! eM any cmisc dates m•ailahlc!! 1 Are you: • Cantori Mo{}ntani F.riday, December 10, 1999 Caberet•StyleChristmas Show •Sh-Boom - Thursday, lanlUII)' IJ, 2000 SO's & 60's Oldies Review Thursday, March 23, 2000 Oldies Chart Toppers· Six# I 's 10'1',., I1Bf7 AAA Travel · · "F' 360SMondAve. 446-0699or 1·800·215·1217 www . tour ~ byaaa .c dtawlltUor • I I ·--'11: I I ·I I I I I I I I I I . foinl Pleasant Artist Sents Attn: Belly Kl:Juff 119 South Park Drive Poinl Pleasanl. WV 2JJJO ~-~--------------------------------------~ . '' Do you have: · . Have. you been exposed to c~arcoal fumes, vapors, dusts, asbestos, etc.. . I I . -Emphysema? ,..Asthma? -Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease? -Asbestosis? . . -Occupational Lung Disease? . • The Vogues Ill G S50rlft~to"TiulronGtiU." . -A welder, insulator,. iron or chemical worker, etc.? -An .active or retired coal miner? I ............ , -Occasional shortness of breath? ·_Tightness in the .chest? · -Burning in the chest and throat areas? • The Gift ofthe Magi p/M:tJ II {]efepione-,-----,---11 'Xum~ of ;z'dels --__...,-~ II ?!moun/ 8nc!OJed..______ Do you experience: 'Friday, Novembef 5, 1999 Childmt'sBallet r----------------------------------------,I I %zn,., _ _ _ _ _ __ hrclulu ptl«toAIIIfiSI IS,IP'J9 I ~~ddnw---------- ('I'll"'(' Testing is being provided at no .cost to the patient. Cqsts not covered by · · patient's insurance will be offset by the .Ohio Department .o f Health . Black Lung Grant and The Holzer .Clinic Foundation Grant. Tickets oftkktiJ CHECK THIS OUT. .. euu hl'f; tfi .\ ('01/11 ts! ·• Gens4tkyo, a anti-nuclear.group tn Japan. Group spokeswoman Naomt Kishimoto .said ,Thursday · "It's not the sort of tliing you should be hangmg from your ears or ustng to decorate your desk ." The Japanese group had learned of the earrings on the museum's Web site, whtch .also was reviSed to remove mention of 'them. Contact: Amy Boster, Director of Community Support Services or Melissa Kimmel, Host Home Coordinator at ACCESS to Human Resource Development - 1·800·562·5565. ACCESS is a community mental heolth center in ,Gallia, Jackson and Meigs counties and is a AA/EEO Employer. While some say the monochrome lte is a look better suited for movte mobsters , some consurtlers don't seem to mind. Jon Schmidt bought three soltd ttes tn the last feW months, whicH is more· than he's bought tn the last three years. One recent evenin g, he wore a bold blue tie with a matching shtrt and a black suit. , "I no longer go through the mornmg stress of whether the tie matches or hot," said Schmidt, a 30year-old New Yorker who. W'!rks at a Wall Street investment firm. " ! like the simplicity of the solid-ue thtng " At the men's retail chain Today's r.eservation~ American consumers might keep prices more stable . Truman also us. forced higher margms for persons As a pan of Truman's Marshall deahng m gram tradmg so as to lurut Plan to rebuild Europe, he asked speculation. Americans to conserve. Some organizations like the PoulThe October 6, 194?, edition of try Producers complained that Truthe Galhpolis Daily Tnbune satd: man's cQnservation program was "The strictest food conservauon unfair to poultry growers . drive in American peacetime history Chicken and turkey farmers were got underway today witb. an appeal having a hard time selling their am.for the public to observe two days of mal! in a market that was betng self-dental, each week to feed hun- depres<ed down by the government gry Europe. Unless all Amencans They were willing to conserve cooperate, President Truman said in grams fed to poultry but encouraged an extraordinary radio address last 'persons to go ahead and eat more night, they may endanger any hope chickens. After the first day of the new pro- ' of salvaging peace from the present chaotic world situation." gram , the OPI was' reporting that The v_oluntary rationing program meat , m;~~rkets actually saw an told Amencans to use no meat on · mcrease In the buymg of meat on the , This Max Tawney photo shows the crow'd that had gathered on Tuesday ; and no poultry or eggs on fifSt "meatless day." Diners. contin- October 9, 1947, awaiting the opening of the new Kroger's store-on Thursday. Every person eating at ued to serve meat. Third Avenue. Kroger 's was located on this spot until the 1970s. The home was to save a slice of bread The anicle quoted one man as building was torn down lor extra city parking shortly after closing. every, day. Restaurants were told to saying, "Americans will e~t as' ,long no longer serve bread and butter as they have the money and if they 1947 1.ncluded. Octagon C lean ser. nat1o nw1de fl'vc Hudson Sedans , five don't lhave steak one day, they'll eat wilh every meal. "' . Octagon Soup, Argo Starch . Dreft , fur coats. 1150 Westinihouse pnzes Behmd .lhe scenes Truman was two the next day to make up for it ·: Lux ~oap , Mott 's jelltes · Swan:s (toasters. roasters, and tran s). Mrs working agamst grain speculators, 1947 was the introductory year Down Cake Mix and Clapp s Baby Haro ld D Wood was the first cuswho had been dn ving prices up. forTide and It's interesting that most Food. Eatmore Oleo. Spotltght Cof- tomer at the new Third Avenue store. Since the U S. govennnent was buy- of the Tide slogans from 1947 sttll fee , Clock Bread, and Latonta SOda The 1l111d Avenue store was closed mg a lot of gratn on the open market survive: "T1de's m, dirt's oui", and Pop. m the ' 1970s when a store was to send to Europe, Truman hoped "Washday mtrade". In 1947 Kroger wa s gtv~ng away . opened in the Stiver Britlj]e Plaza that lessening the demand from Other products at Kroger's tn Holzer Clinic · in conjunction with the Black Lung Clinic • ·. and the . · · Oh~o ·Depart ent of Heal.th wtth loud flowers, cartoons, maps of the world and abstract art - and ·many men tried to relay their personalities to the world through their neckwear. But not these days. Stores around the country say sales are bnsk for monochrome ties- tn,conservative blues ,a nd blacks as well as hot ptnk, sh immery red and royal blue "It used to be you would make a fashton statement by how busy your tie was, but not anymore," said Davtd Wolfe, creative director at Doneger Design DtrecttOn, a [ashton for~caster and consulting firm. "Now, it's the plainer, the better." The new look in neckwear is helping to boost tie sales, which l!ave been weak in recent years. There were I 00 million ties sold tn At all Make : KIRTLAND AIR ' FORCE &ASE, N.M. (AP)- The Nahan· al Atomic Museum has dectded nOt to se.ll souventr earri ngs with -. tiny silver replicas of the atomic b!lmbs dropped on Japan amid HiternattOnal protest nn the 54th anmversary of the bombing of Hiroshima. "The foundation (that operates the museum) just dectded stnce tt's a sensitive day and there's so ll)uch concern, it just wasn't worth the bad feelings ," museum director Jim Walther satd Fnday. 'Walther couldn't ' say if the decision was permanent, but added there are no plans to restock the items. The earrings shaped like "little Boy," which was dropped' on Hiroshima on Aug. 6, 1945, and "Fat Man," which was dropped on Nagasaki on Aug·. 9, 1945 - had drawn protests from ·luz claiborne!· J;::;: the new store in 1947 was the first week for voluntary rattOntng m the ·fNational Atomic Museum gift shop pulls A-Bomb Man. sohd ties represent about 20 percent of the tota l ue bust ne ss, up from 12 percent a year ago Today 's Man has diSplay s show ing solid ues wnh coord inattn g DULLES, Va. (AP) - America Online Inc. will make its Instant Messenger service easily available to the 2.5 million customers of two smallei Internet access serv1ces, further defying Microsoft Corp 's · attempt to crack AOL's lock on the · market. The move Fnday drew a sharp reaction from Microsoft, wh1ch IS promoung its own instant messagIng service but has been rebuffed so . far in getting AOlto let customers of both se rvices exchange messages . " It 's too bad that AOL contmues (O advance their own separate efforts and is not listening. to consumers' de sires for . tnteroperability pet ween messenger serv1ces," Mtcrosoft spokeswoman Deanna Sanford said . ' 1 AOL, based tn Dulles, satd it wtll distribute its messaging service through MmdSpnng ' Enterpnses and Earthhnk Network, the first time its popular service has been avatlable through another Internet service provider. By: Important abbey now in ruinb the United States last year. down from 110 mtlhon tn 1994, accordmg to the Port Washmgton , N.Y.-based market research firm The NPD Group. . AOL raises stakes in instant · messaging battle with Microsoft block of Second Avenue. near the Clendenin Hotel. In the 1930s the James Kroger store was moved to the 300 Sand• block of Second Avenue . Then m 1939 Kroger's moved to 17 Court Street. There they remained until the new store was built tn 1947. The first workers at the Third ,Avenue Kroger's store were : Fr~d Phtlhps , manager; Blanche CanaOn Thursday, October 9, 1947, day, office assistant; Violet Barcus, Kroger Supermarket opened on Pearl Canaday, Mary Chevalief, and Third Avenue in Gallipolis the Mae Null, cashiers; Harold E1Win , largest and best tn the entire chain. Forest Thompson, Fred Northrup , The yellow bnck one-story Junior Ho~ck, Adrah Hutchmson , butldmg cost $150.000 to build. The and Wendell Halley, clerks; Naomt storeroom floor was 60 feet by 160 Bailey, dairy dept.: Byrdell Forth. feet and the, mside also had a yellow produce dept., George E. Cooper look, brought on by the yellow tile. and Paul Lambert, meat dept. The manger Fred Philltps was a Fluore scent hghting was used and the butlding was heated by two nattve of Hidwell. After ht s graduaautom atic heat circulators suspend- tion !rom Btdweli-Poner and Rio ed from the acoustic fabn c ceihn_g Grande, he taught school at Btdwell . , _ Yellowtown. and Kyger. In 19-22 he level. The fumtlure was oak and best went to Preble Countv, Ohio. to new refngeration equtpment on the teach and in I n4 JOined Kroger's, market was installed. In the parking being asstgned to a store m lndi anapolis · lot there was. room for 150 cars. : Kroger's ftrst 'came to Galhpohs 1. " Later he managed stores 111 and • m 1927 . By the late 1920s Kroger's arou.nd ' Charleston, West Virgtnia hpd nearly 6,000 stores aeross the Iromcally hiS brother Wayne Phtlltps country. Kroger, of course started in· lived just down the street one block 1883- in Cincinnati. That first Gal- - from the new Kroger store. The week that Kroger's opened lipolis store was located m the 400 Jt By RACHEL BECK AP Business Writer NEW YORK '( AI') - You can't judge a man by his tie anymore Busy tte s were long the rage - the solid tie is the food issue. " Wolfe satd "If yo u get food on it. it doesn ' t JUS I blend m. wnh the pattern. " Kroger opened new supermarket to large crowds on ·October, 9, .1947 them , they should Stt - fur as httle as five minutes and up to 24 hours. . Just before the frites are o be served, they are fried in oil heated ' to 375 degrees F. The potatoes should be cooked for about two minutes . In frites shops, the potatoe~ then go into rhe "tosser,'' a device:· that resembles a metal colander" : wtth a baking pan attached to the bottom to keep the oil from splattori ng The fntes ·are salted while they are very hot. AI home, cooks can use a regular colander but they should be mindful of the hot oil and shake the fne l over a bowl. Levinsoq advised. Salad dressings can be . substllut~d for the more exotic sauces found at fnles stores. I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV . .. HOLZER SYCAMORE CLINIC 4th & Sycamore Streets . * Gallipolis, Ohio ,. (740) 446·5'2 44 PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. AUG 14 .· ' · . �PageC6•, b , . . . _ , •bed ~unday, Sunday, August 8, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV August 8, 1999 The Community c...n •• Ia .,.._ SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) - A socialite's din~r ~ith Prince Andrew was secretly videotaped by ber jealous husband. accordtng to a la':"sUJt1hat claims the video and suggestions of a tomd royal tryst were gtven to a British tabloid. . Melissa M. Lincoln, 40, of Newport Beach filed a Superior Court la"[suit Tuesday against J.D. Lincoln. 63, claiming he< privacy was invaded and she suffered emotional disuess wben he made her a scandal-sheet celebrity. In addition to allegellly giving the video to The Sun in Loodon, Lincoln is accused of revealing intimate details about their marriage and providing nude photos of Mrs. Lincoln. The suit seeks unspecified damages over the July 24 tabloid spread. · ' Mrs. Lincoln met Prince Andrew on a flight to Hawaii. her attorney Gloria Allred said Thursday. The two had dinner ...:. and nothing else- and the video was shol from the busbes outside Mrs. Lincoln's bungalow as the prince left for the evening. Ms. Allred said. · . There was no telephone listing for J.D. Lincoln in Orange Co.u~t,~ GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County District Libntry Board of profit group• wtahlng to Trustees meeting, S p.m.. at the ennounce IIIMtlnp and lpeCial . library. evente. The Clllendar 11 ' not deelgned to promote lllee orENO - Eno Grange 2080 meet. funcl-raiMre of any type. 11eme .,. printed 11 apace permlte end cen- ing scheduled for Aug. 10 has been not be guar11nleed to run 1 apeelf. canceled. lc number of days. Nailed n a free ..vice to - . ••• ••• Sunday, Aug. 8 ••• POINT PLEASANT. W.VA. Narcotics Anonymous Tri - County group meeting, 611 Viand Street, , 7:30p.m. ••• Mr. and Mrs. William Sutton 'ADDISON - Preaching service at Addison Freewill Baptist Church. 6 p.m.. with Rick Barcus. -WENDLING-SUTTONPORTLAND - Ti.na Louise Wendling. daughter of Joyce and Clarence Weddle. Jr. of Ponland. -ROUSH-ANDERSON, RACINE ' Brandy Nicole Roush and Brian Alfred Anderson were united in marriage on June 12 at the Racine United Methodist Church. The Rev. Brian Harkness performed the wedding ceremony at 6:30p.m. The bride is the daughter of Gary and Teri Roush of Letart Falls and the granddaughter of Charles and Ann Findley Jr. of Minersville and Carrie Roush of Letart Falls. The groom is the son of Jim and Becky AndersQn of Racine and the gi;llndson of Arthur and Ada Nease of Racine and George and Mary Morris of Pomeroy: He is also the great-grandson of .Helen Nease of Racine. The wedding carried out a Cinderella theme since the groom proposed to his bride in Cinderella's Castle at Walt Disney World in Orlando, Fla. three years ago. · For he~ wedding the bride wore a formal ~hite. gown of satin and tulle. The bodice was fashioned with a .square neckline, spaghetti straps, and a forin -fitting waist. It · ~as a semi-cathedral length with a very full tulle bottom. She wore a tiara · headpiece with a cathedral length veil accented with scattered pearls which was created by her mother-in- law, Becky Anderson. She also wore white elbow-length gloves to accent her gown. She carried a hand-tied bouquet of silk white open roses, French · lilacs, stephanotis, and greenery accented with sheer blue ribbon. l'allon Roush, sister of the bride, was,the maid of honor. Bridesmaids' were Sherri. Frederick, Jenni ·Roush, sister-in-Jaw, Amy Northup, and Heidi Nelson. They wore light blue floor length gowns of crepe satin and carried rhinestone scepters accented with sheer blue ribbon. Tjle flower girl , Jordan Anderson, cousin of t~e .groom, wore a floor length dress of white satin, a tiara headpiece a veil ' matching the bride also made by the groom 's mother. She carried a white basket trimmed with b.lue ribbon filled with no immediate comment. . Following Kennedy's fatal plane ·crash last month , Fox reportedly paid a stringer $10,000 for video footage of a Kennedy famil Y party on the Fourth of July in 1998. The videp showed Kennedy playing with children and his wife. Carolyn Bessette Kennedy, doing handstands on the grass at' the Kennedy compound. The tape was run on "Fox Files" and Fox News Channel. Afterward, the syndicated programs "Access . Hollywood," " Extra" and " Entertainment Tonight " asked for permission to use sn ippets of the video, said a Fox executive, who spoke on condition of anonymity. Fox denied the requ est from Early patriot led varied career CHARLESTON. S.C. (AP)- Statesman Henry Laurens, born here in ·1724. lived for a time in London, then operated an import-expon. business white rose petals. in Charleston. In 1757' he was elected to the House of Assembly and·served The ·groom wore a black tuxedo in the Continental -Congress from 1777 to 1779, becoming its president. En with a white shirt and silver vest. He route to negotiate a treaty with the Netherlands. Laurens was captured by also wore a boutonniere of si lk the British· and imprisoned from 1780 to 1781 in the Tower of London. white swcethean roses and stephanotis accented with blue ribbon. KANAUGA: Worship service at ' .}ilver Memorial FWB Church, 6 . p.m .. with Rev. Miles Trout. • ·For initial evaluations or follow-up visits, we offe.r monthly office hou~s. August 13, 199·9 _ Member, Ohio Orthopaedic Institute .; •'A' h ~IS. POmeroy. h was decorated with a castle, nelling , lights, and Cinderella belongings of the bride. :,. The four-tiered. white cake was topped w:th a Cinderella and Prince porcelain figurine given by the bride 's parents. Following a dinner. mooned in Cancun, Mexico and now reside in Racine. "Entertainment Tonight" because it was angry at how it had been treated by . the syndicated show in the pasi; . but said yes to its two competitors, . "Entertainment Tonight" reponedly used the video anyway, taped from Fox· News Channel. Video piracy is a touchy subject ••• C.o;DMUS - Walnut Township Crime Watch, 7 p.m., Cadmus Community Center. ••• .• ' "THE TEACHER DOESN~T LIKE ME." "THE DOG ATE MY HO_MEWORI<." ••• Your kids •• GALLIPOLIS - Choose To Lose Dicr Group. 9 a. m. at Grace United Methodist Church. For information . call 256- 1156 . ses. I • • ' ·''· 1. . • Only RadioSha~ lets you customize a Compaq Cre~ve Learning Set:jes PC with your choice of software. 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The correct regr~-lar "price UJ $2;f.9.99 and not $269.99 a• •hown in the ad. TUesday, Aug. 10 GALLIPOLIS - A)coholics . Anonymous meeting, St. Peter 's : Episcopal Church. 8 p.m . satellite dishes c~ n give different netw orks access to materials that a tors for use of the video . ..... ••• t~levision erty: Fox and Param o unt lawyers began discussing a settlement after Fox threatened to sue the syndi ca- GALLIPOLIS- GrievingJ'arents Support Group meeting. New Life Lutheran Churth, 7 p.m. ., You'.., got qu.,.tiona. We've got anawera. 0 15ome ~are may d1ffer hom 1ts retarl ~SIOii and may not rrKiude u~ manuals Of all!logr_am hn:tionalitv. ~C~ble of 56K dowr"lhJads.l$150 mail·llr~te fnxn Compaq with ~U:tha5e of aCcmpaq PC, monitor ¥ld ~rnter. Offef 'Iii lid ml/99 to 1019199. •141111 mai:• rebate hom COIOOI!leM willl Jllrcliase of aCompaq Presaoo dellc10p ar<l """"or or notebool &om 71211991o 111/9m and acoouaa'"""""""' toa J )Oar ll6 mOntlll ~lor ComPI!IeM 2111111 lnlelnet leM<e" me"""'~~"~ ol S11.9S.Clf1;1J111Icompleted ma~l·rn rebate form, CCJIY of p!lchase receipt and avaiK! ma)OI credrt card are req;rred. Service must be 11rttated and CompuSeM.- lfi!Mof SerVia rnt£t be ac~ed Within30 days of purchase. Mar~111 rebate materi~ must be. received by I,IB!Im. T~m~ton ~the ComJllSell! _ rromileMip ~0! 10 3yea" requires tepaj!rllfl d 1he rebate ~us a.SSO car<ella_lion fee.Oflo val<! o tlie US. or~ and 11>\d .t.<e ~ooilited.llJ' law.Yoo ""''lie 11 l""' ol age or oldel limn .. 11'1 ~ . Ful detaro '" avai•~• 1n s1or<'Not ro bo combii<d ""'any othe! olfft.'64MB SORAM includes 8MB dedicated to VIdeo rnemory.l'nldiim mellioiled herein may bi trademalls or "90i~ed uodemails of thei respective companiel, hlol"l c0111 . paq.lnlel inside, Ce_,oo and l'!ntioo1 IDa. reg·t~ed tridemorls of lnlo Corp. MicrOIOft ar<IW.-dows are "9iste!ed trade!Tiaru of Mktos6ft Corp. Prices good through 8/28199. Offers/prices not available at all stores. Please inquire. Fo1 a RadioShack near you, call 1-BOO·THE-SHACK" (1·800·843 · 7422). Visit us at ww.v.RadioSha<k.com. " I ' .; ••• GALLIPOLIS -AI -Anon meet· ing at St. Peter 's Episcopal Church. 8 p.m. ••• GALLIPOLIS - New Life Lutheratr'Church ' 12 S_tep Spiritual . : Growth Program', 6:45 p.m. ••• • FA~ILV ••• POINT PLEASANT. W.VA. - Thursday, Aug. 12 ••• POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. - Nan:otics Anonymous meeting Tri • County meeting, 611 Viand Street (use side entrance). 7:30p.m. ••• ••• GALLIPOLIS • Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, 8 p.m. St. Peters Episcopal Church. ••• .fr PORTER - Bible study at Clark Chapel Church. 7 p.m, ••• EVERGREEN - Springneld Townhouse,church service, 7 p.m. ••• • ••• Saturday, Aug. 14 GALLIPOLIS - Miracles in Recovery Group Narcotics Anonytnous meeting, 9 p.m: St. Peters Episcopal Church. ••• KANAUGA - Hoe Down at AMVETS . 7:30 • 10:30 p.m.', with the Liberty Mountaineers. ••• ••• Aaron -Fry reunion: Augus1 8. Krodel Park Shelter house 2. Lunch at I p.m: ••• CENTENARY - Kuhn - Coon family reunion. August 15. at the farm of the late Charles N. Kuhn. Centenary Road. Dinner at npon . • VACATION, BIBLE'SCHOOL ' GALLIPOLIS- Vacation Bible School at First Churcll of the Nazarene. August 9 - 13, 6:30 - 9 p.m. "L6ve Is No Illusion,'' featuring John Louis. . . *** GALLIPOLIS Nel\' Life Lutheran Church Vacation . Bible · School. August II · 14, 6:30 · 9: 15 p.m. nightly. except Saturday begin ning at 3:30p.m. Theme Great Bible ••• PATRIOT- 81 st Myers reuni<>n. August 8. Fox Fairview Church. · · Mount Ziilt> Road .' Basket dinner av'· I p.m. · .. ' *** ' MERCERVILLE - Barry-Moore family reunion, August 8, noon. Hannan Trace Elementary School cafeteria. .Friday, Aug. 13 • ••• REUNIONS ••• ••• RIO GRANDE- I 19th Blazer reunion at Rhodes Hall, August 8. University of Rio Grande. begin- . · ning at II a.m. ... ••• PORTER - The 78th annual Gooch family ·reunion, A,ugust 8, at . the home of David and Judy . Keslnedy. Covered dish dinner at 12:30 p.m. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Denney family reunion, August 14, 4 p.m. until dark. Raccoon Creek Park. shelter house Ill. Potluck dinner at 5:30 p.m. Bring chairs, stories and pictures. ••• ••• CLASS REUNION Southwestern High School Class of 1984, 15 year reunion , Aug. 21 22. If you have information on . class members call 379 . 2730. ••• REVIVAL BIDWELL - Dunami s 99 Revi.val at Living Water Church. August 8 - 15. scr;iccs, 7 p.m. ntghtly except for August 15 ser. vices beginning cu· I0 a.m. and 6 p.m. Nursery and childrcns church nightly. Worldwide noted evangelist Mike Manuel preaching August II - 13. Difle~ent speakers ni'ghtly. nes~ of a small religious movement · He also told of torturing two By RICHARD N. OSTLING in Palestine to reach Rome and slip unnanw~ female deacon s to extract AP Religion Writer What evidence do we have about into any records ·from · the empire information. making them the first · Jesus' Christians find that a strange that have survived. As' we might pre- Christian martyrs on record diet, Bruce said, such information something denomioatio~s that for · . · question. bid women deacons might ponder. 1 We have the New Testament. But first appeared as ''police records." ' some skeptics say. that bec·ause the The Roman historian Suetonius, The mo~t important non-ChristNew Testament '\lras written by compiling data in about A.D. 120, · ian source is the most problematic. : Christians· (true), the material is ' recalled ' that the Emperor Claudius · Late in the first century the Jew ish ~ unusable (false - insider accounts banished all Jews from Rome in' historian Josephus wrote "Jewish : are essential to history). . . A.D. 49. Why? 'fhey were constant- Antiquities. " The 18th book has a Occasionally some radical will ly rioting "at the instigation of long section about John ihe Baptist that largely agrees ·'with the New : claim we can't even be sure Jesus Chrestus." That was obviously' a misspelling Testament..He also reported the exc- . existed. Serious hiStorians today : think differenily. With no Jesus, how of ''Christ." Suetonius . misunder- cution in A.D. 62 of "the brother of do we cxplain the rapid rise of the stood the available records . and Jesus the so-called Christ, James by : Jesus movement in the first century? assumed SODJC troublemaker named name." And there 's a famous passage ' In addition, we do in fact have C:hrestus was actyally in Rome. This : tantali;· · i£ bits of infof'1Tiation about brief comment indicates that two about Jesus himself. The bad news is , Jesus and his movement that were decades after Jesus ' death. Chris- that Christian and non-Christian ' written by non-Christians during the tianity had reached Rome and was sc hol ars agree it was later reworked dividing the Jewish community. by ' overzealous Christians. since it ' ·ce ntury after Christ. · Tacitus loathed the Christian includes pious phrases that no Jew : The scarcity of such outsider inforrnati on is no surprise to E.P. "plague" but his "Roman Annals," in the pay of anti-Christian emperors Sanders of Duke University. He written in about A.D. 115, preserved would have written . The good new s is that authorities : writes iri " The Hiswrical Figure of the fact that Christ ")Vas executed ! Je sus" ( 1993). " It is someti mes hard by sentence of the procurator Pon- figure it's obvious which words were addecl. Take those away and ' to believe how unimportant Jesus tius Pilate in the reign of Ti'berius." A third writer in that period , we're told Jesus was known as a ; was during his lifetime, especially Pliny the Younger, became imperial · "wise man" and " doer of wonderfu l , · . : outside Palestine.'' legate for Bithynia (in present-day works. ·· attracted helicvers. was cru, The Roman occupation governTurkey) in about A.D. Ill and sent cified by Pilate. and start ed a move: ment in Jeru salem might have kept numerous letters to the Emperor mcnt 'thal stil l existed. · ; recOrds about Jesus Sanders writes. . Josephus ' passage on Jqus : but it is ass umed lh.ey ~ere Trajan. One of t~ese described his destroyed during the devastating policy of executir:tg Christians who comes before rh C one on John the rebe ll ion against Rome that began in refused tO curse Chris! and worship Baptist. reverse order of the New the Roman gods, Testament accounts. John .Meier ; A.D 66. . Pliny reported that believers "arc considers that a strong clue that British sc holar F.F. Bruce proin the habit of meeting On a certain minerial on Jes us cam e from Joseduced an excellent I 974 survey ti tled "Jesus and Chri stian Origins fixed day before su nrise and recitin g ph us and was nnt entirely made ur Outside the New Testament.'' Bruce an antiphonal hymn to Christ as by later Christians. who would ha ve has si nce died amllht! book is out of God.'" after which they "meet again told about John first and th en Jesus. to partake 'of food ." It's an invalu- the way the New Testament docs · ' print. able glimpse of early Christians. . Naturally 11 took time for aware- · 1 ""Just A Sample Listing Of Sale Items Item In The Store Is On Sale Now" ••• 'TESTAMENTS: Yes, there is data about :Jesus outside the New Testament ' ' , : : !PRICES HAVE ftEVER BEE" BEllER! ••• ••• ••• ,:_:: CHESHIRE · TQPS (Take Off ;;:P.ounds Sensibly) meeting, .at heshire United Methodist Church, ;;10 - II a.m. Call Ann Mitchell at •,l88- 8004 for information. • .... I ... ••• - ••• Monday, Aug. 9 news· operations on hot stories, par_ticularly si nce among ••• GALLIPOLIS • Narcotics Anonymous Miracles In Recovery Group, St.' Peters Episcopal Church, 7:30p.m. there was music for dancing ~ The bride is a I?95. graduate of Southern . High School and is employed at Valley Incorporated in Millwood, W Va. · · The groom is also a 1995 Southem graduate and is a senior at the Russ College of Engi~eering at Ohio University majoring 10 electrical/computer engineering. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson honey: ••• ••• KANAUGA - ·vacation Btble School at Kanauga fair Haven Unit- . ed Methodist Church, August 9 13 ,6:30- 8:30p.m. Program August 15. bcginnihg.at6 p.m. ••• ... were · Ti'acy Pickett , Regina Manuel, and Brittany Morarity, cousins of the bride, and . Bev Roush. aunt of the bride . coordinated the ceremony. The Anderson family presented 'the music and Sarah Anderson sang a solo. · Nettiqg and greenery decorated the church along with fern provided by the bride's parents. The reception was held at The Sacred [lean Catholic Church in u-~, •u.J • Page C7 Dig. classes for all ages mcluding adults. · CHESHIRE - Vacation Bible School at Old Kyger Freewill Bap-· Wednesday; Aug. 11 tist Church. Aug. 9-13 . 6 30-8:30 ••• , p.m. The theme .is "In Search of VicHENDERSON, W.VA. - Western tory : Putting On tbe Armor of God." square danci11g. 7:30- 10 p.m., Henderson Recreation Building. ' CROWN CITY - Providence Missionary Baptist Church, Teens POMEROY " Narcotics AnpnyRun R6ad, August9 - IJ, 6:JI) • 8:30 mous Living In The Solution p.m. Theme 'We Shine For Jes~s .'. Group. Sacred Heart Catholic Church, ?·p.m. GAGE- Vacation Bible School 'at Salem Baptist Church, August 9 VIN'fON -Vinton Baptist 13, 6 :30 ~8:30p.m. Theme 'Station Church's Pastor Marvin Sallee WSFJ. We Shine For Jesu s.' Ages teaching series on "Nehemiah 's kin<!<rgarten - sixth ·grade . Project", each Wednesday, 7 p.m. Nursery provided. : · · GALLIA- Homecoming at Gal: lia Baptist Church, beginning with : Sunday School at 10 a.m .. Cover • dish lunch at noon. Aftenloon S<r' ; vi~es with Evangeli'st Davi!l Frazee, · : beginning at I: 15. Special singing ' : GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County ' by the Miller Family. Cline ·: Retired Teachers Associatidn meet.• ing, noon, Gallia County Senior : Rawnies pastor, • :· .. ·''' ·~ ' ' Resource Center. Guest speaker PATRIOT- Songfest at Bethesda Earl Tope, 'Gallia County: As l ' Methodist Church, 7 p.m. remember it. ' Call Louise Greenlee. 245 • 5029 or Janet Wetherholt, 441 ·-0514. . Jamie Anderson served as besl Greeters ,""~ ••• · KANAUGA- Kanauga Fair Haven Uni.ted Methodist Church ; . S~nday School picnic at D.A.V ::;suilding , 12:30 p.m. Bring covered . (614) 221-6331 for Appointment limes man for his brother. Groomsmen were Dave Anderson, cousin of the groom. Jeremy Roush . and Adam Roush , brothers of the bride, and Jeremy Hill . . Acolytes and ushers were Grant Circle and Ryan Williams. Patrick Johnson , cousin of the groom, was a greeter and in charge of ttre aisle:runner. The ring bearer, Clayton Findley. cousin of the bride, carried a Cinderella pillow with rings attached. They all wore black. tuxedos with white shirts and black vests. Their boutonniere's consisted of silk white sweetheart roses accented with blue ribbon . Fox says P·aramount to settle in John Kennedy Jr., video dispute FBy DAVID BAUDER AP Tdevision Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The syndicators of " Entertainment Tonight" . agreed to settle a dispute that began when Fox accused the show of stealing exclusive · video of John F. Kennedy Jr., the network said Friday. 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Cll f.!~ CO~!!~.~w~U~~~""t~..~r!~~!!!q: .!~~~~.m~!!i....I~C?~ APTIIeu'tltlll Wlk was popular in the rural South, and editor of the Wrestling Observ<r NEW YORK (AP)- What does that's where ECW had most of its newsletter. '·The. WWF has in some pM:kin' and grinnin ' have in conunon fans. The Nashville Network clung ways changed what bas become with bonc-janring wrestling7 We're to its co•intry music roots, but even- a<:ccpbbJe." about to find out. tually rouldn't help· seei~g what TNN had been showing demoliThe Nashville Network joins the wrestling was doing for TNT and the tion derbies on Friday nights, then in professional wrestling p.arty later USA network. January succeMfully paired that this month, afler agreeing with the World Wrestling Federation and with an up-to-date, crunching. verproducets of Extreme Champi- World . Championship Wrestling sion of roller derby. Wrestling will onship Wrestling to air a one-hour shows are routinely amOng the,high- · be the third show in that lineup. weeldy series. It premieres Aug. 27 esi-rated cable programs each week. ECW depicts itself as an innovaat 8 p.m. EDT. . Pro wreslling is a cultural phenome- tor in the entertaining. story-based This intriguing deal is a window non with young men and boys, an form of professional wrestling. Yet into the malleability of a television audience that TV advertisers crave beCause it has been seen only on network enticed by something hot, and find difficult to reach. pay-per-view events or in syndicaand seems certain to mobilize critics TNN's corporate parent, CBS, has tion. it doesn 't have. the high profile. who worry about the effects of this already di:inortstrated its eagerness to of its two competitors. entertainment on children. . reaCh this demographic by giving "In some ways it's more extreme For three years, ECW producers Howard, Stem a weekly show through than the,, WWF a~d in some ways it's tried without success to interest the company 's syndication arm. less. It 's just different. '' Meltzer TNN in a wrestling series. said The fit suddenly seemed more said. " I would say it's heavier on the Steve Karel, the organization's man· natural. "I don't think a network like violence than the WWF and lower aging director. ' · TNN. even a year ago. would have on the perversion.'' ' wide.range of emotions- awkward- he wants a shoW that will put more dren are do~ng. . · more ~ ·~ does coun~ry m~IC. emphasis on wrestling, and less on As is almost predictable when Then agam, tf the wresthng ratmgs outside-the· ring dramas. somelbing is st......,ssful, television go through the roof ·:· . ll'IN will air a show with a "oon- may soon face a wrestling glut. The EDITOR'S NOTE DIIVId sumer-friendly, mainstream struggling UPN broadcast netwmt Bauder Qn be uMChed Ill db•udapproach," he said. Some of the will introduce uts own wreslhng more extreme anti<;s that are shown show in the fall. , in a pay-per-view special won't fly TNN will give its show a lV-14 on basic cable. he said. rating, setting itself up to walk the "I don't like the i>hra5e ' tone same fine line as Comedy Central (FRI tl/6. THURS &(12199) down,"' ECW 's Kan:l said. 'Td like does with "South Park." Both are 101 OlfKI WIU or9l AT 6:30PM to use the phrase ' focusing on the presented to the public as for adult~, .-SHOWS, &S.IWIIIS action inside the ring."' yet they're very adolescent in thetr Authorities have questioned appeal. whether wrestling is a harmful influ"It's not something for your 1:10 & 3:10 ence on young people. Dallas police kids," Meltzer said, "and at8'p.m .• this spring issued a warning to par· it's going to be viewed by kids." INSPECTOR GADGET (PG) ents and young:;ters following the Wrestling is one pan of an effon 1:00 & Q:20 DAILY accidental death of a 3-year-old b!>y · by TNN to broaden . its appeal. ~nNEES SAT/SUN I :00 & 3:20 ai the hands of an older brother who Another subtle indicator: It refers to was imitating a wrestling move he'll itself as TNN, instead, of The 7:20 A 1 :20 DAILY seen on TV. ·wrestling officials Nashville Network, so as not to tum MATINEES SAT/SUN t:20 & 3:20 deneer responsibility, saying it~s up off people wbo don't like country music. "We're looking at more of an MYSTERY MEN (PGI3) approach towand Americana than · 7:10 &1:30 DAILY country right at this second," Hall said. private school, with its wide-angle That doesn't neceSsarily mean shots and variety of camera angles, and while his fi)m is about a gay relationship. its themes of loneliness, I KAN A U G A DRIVE - IN love and loss are universal. FRI, SAT, SUN & liON 1 ' Get Real," a Paramount Oassics ADAII~DLER release, runs II 0 minutes and is rated BIG DADDY""" R for•language and sexual issues• AND ness.. anxiety. adoration, confusion. frusirntion and, ultimately, joy. His moment of truth at the end is a little too feel-good. btU he plays it with great·,hean. Gonon. whose character si)11ply . could have been a vapid pretty boy. is surprisingly compelling as the complacent jock who doubts everything Motion Picture Association of he's made of. even though hes truly America rating definitions: fallen in .loye for the first time. As G - O.,neral audietJCeS. All ages · John, he shows an impressive bal- admitted. ance beiween his love for Steven and PG - Parental guidan!:e suggesthis paranoia of being found out. . ed. Some material may not be suitBrittain is.tenrific as Linda. who's able for children: tough and saucy on the outside but PG-13 - Special parental guidclearly lonely and a little sad under- ance strongly suggested for children neath. A scene in which she tells off a under 13. Some material may be drunk jock at the school ·dance• is a ina~ropriate for young children. . powe_rful, you-go-girl moment. . R Restricted . . Under 17 Shore's direction is edgy and ·rein' . requires accompanying parent or . iniScent of "Rushmore, •• ~lso set in a· . adult guardian. • •••••• 0 0 ••••••••• 0 • •• 0 • · ,·, r • • Ruff, Rio's Pride. 1326. Willis Funer· . Hayseeds, 1196, MCF & Ass<><;iates, al Home. SI.05: ForreSb Elliott, Hop(:'s S 1.01 ; Craig Payne, Raccoon Valley. Helping Hands. 1161; Shelly Co., $1: 1356, Gallipolis Auto Auction, Kem Butler, South Galli a FFA, 1242. Sl: Tyler Duncan. Triangle, 1166. Paul Caner Plumbing. $1..25 : David Burdell . & lean Niday, S1.11: Whitley Sigman, ·Family & Friends, 1005. Burlile Oil Co .. Triangle, 1240, Superbank-Foodland & SJ.O&:,Lisa lo Vollbom, Rio Wranglers. Wai-Man , S 1.01 : Ryan Stidham. Anothsteer sale at the Gallia County Junior 1301 , ' v McCoy-Moore Funeral er Generation, 1062, Mll . 5 1.07: Travis Fair. Home!Evans~Moore Agency/Blackburn l·lill, River Valley FFA. 1304. Bob Evans Betsy Shawver. a member of the Realty. S1.15: Luke Vollbom. Rio Wran- Farrris, $1.01: Andrea Russeli,.Gallia's Rilccoon Rowdies 4-H Club, sold her glers, 1270. Midland Co·op, S I. II ; Joe Barnyard Buddies, 1252. Wiseman Real 1,229-pound reserve champion steer Graham. Triangle. 1097. Norris Northup Estate. S 1.06: Jordan Shaffer, Thivener for $3. 11 per pound to Wiseman Dodge, $1.16; Clark Walker. River Val· Pioneers. 1068. Save-a-lot Food Stores. Insurance Agency. ley FFA. 1136.Marlin Ro<e .. $1.05: les- $1.16: Dustin Fisher.' Galli a's Barnyard Complete results of the j 999 Gal· sica Allie. Tria~gle, 1188, BurlileJPeoples Buddies, J 144. Evans' En~erprises . $1 : Bank, $1.05; Leslie Hudson. Gallia's Wade Caldwell. Raccoon Rowdies. ·1187. lia County Junior Fair steer sale are Barnyard Buddies. 1325, Holley Brother~ Douglas M . ... Cowles. Attorney at as follows, in or!kr of exhibitor, club, Construction. $1 .05: Cuois Waugh, Hay- Law/Peoples Bank, $1.0 1: Matthew weight of animal, buyer and price per seeds, 1172. lrnn·, Qla». $1 .02: Clarke Hemphill . Rodney Rangers, I383.: Smith pound: · Saunders, To~·n & Country Club, 1233, Cuslom Cabinets ..$ \ _06; Sarah JiViden .: Man Atha, River Valley FFA, 1284,. Tope 's Furnilure/L:ifestyle Furniture. $1.10; Aaron Walker. River Val· Icy FFA. 1058. Wmerloo Coal. S1.05: Danielle Sander;. Raccoon Rowdies, qo8. Pleasant Valley Hospital,$!; Joey Hamillon, Ri o's Pride, 1272, Evans ' Enterprises, $1 : Justin Saunders, Raccoon Ro:"'dies, 1116, Gene Johnson , $1.09: . Ginger Canaday. Whiz Kids,' l!39, H~ l z­ cr Clinic, $1.12; Crystal Clonch, Rising Stars. 1214, Midland Co-op. $1.60: Amy Damron, Silverstre.ak. 1432. Big Ri ver · Electric, $1.05: Erica Taylor, yaliia's Barnyard Buddies, 11 71, Rusty Martin, $1.03; Nicole Wolford. Soutti Gallia fi'A, 1238. Super 8 Motel.$! ; Kyle Wat· son,SouthGalhaFFA.I048, Waugh-Hailey-Wood Funeral Home, $1.21: Jeremy Clark, South Galli a FFA, 1284, Dan Tax Income Tax , $1.04: Holly Vanco, Kids R Us, 1272, Smith Buick-Pontiac. $1.01: Emily Walker, Kountry Kritters, 1070. Pleasant Valley Hospital. .$1 ; Mary Beth Manin. South Galha FFA: 1139, Faf)llers Bank. $1.05; Joshua Waugh , O'Dell Lumber, $4.15; Betsy Shawver, Raccoon Rowdies. 1229, Wiseman lnsur· ance, $3.11 ; Rashel Fallon, Hope's Helping Hand, 1206, Holzer Medical Center, $1.80: Bethany Bryant, Triangle. !263. .Thomas Do It Center, $1 .35; Beth Walk· cr. River Valley FFA, !304, McDonald's, $1.20: Cassie Graham, Triangle, 1275. Oak Hill Banks , $1.60: Zack Ruff. Whiz Krds, 1325 , Farmers Bank. $1.40: Holly Canaday. Whiz Kids. 1262• .GRF Club Calves: $1.55; lody Kuhn. Gallipolis ·FFA, 1225, DanT~x Income Tax, $1.35: Patrick Saunders, Raccoon Rowdies. 1105, Foodland Supermarket, $1.70; Bri· an Shaffer, Raccoon Rowdies. 1282. Foodland Supermarket. $1.25: Aaron Ruff. Gallipolis FFA. 1262, DanTax Income Tax . $ 1.05; Sarah Russell , Gal· lia's Barn yard Buddies, 1114, MeDonaid's, $1.25: Zach Shawver, Raccoon Rowdies, 1140. D & L RV Sales, $1. 15: Cody Caldwell, Faces of the Future, 1216. Ohio Valley Bank , $1.25: Cassidy I •• • .il 5ja.c.t:.JfPOLIS 'R'FT.:if/L .M'f.'RCJfSL'Yr1S ./i.:l,)Ul. I~ · Presents.... Limited Edition, Lupton Block Building FUtn, Pump, On back: The Lupton Block Buildi.ng, unique in both materials and desig~, was built of sandstone in ' l894. Constructed by Dr. J.A. Lupton, it was th.e sight of the first .library in Gallipolis in 1895. The bulidings is on the National Register of Historic Places. Gallipolis, Ohio 1999 Cost: $20.00 Orders being taken now at the Chamber cif Commerce, 16 State Street, . OH*446-0596. Ladder Skimmer, Vacuum System & ·lllllolla.- VIdeo.SO Ytar Wall a Fnmc Warraaty Other SIJ'Ies & SW. A..Ito bid HOLibAY 'POOLS INC. 2173 PIEDMONT RO. • HUNTINGTON, WV • 429-4788 ' M·F 9 :3o-5 :00 • 9 :3o-2:00 SAT. AU. SPES IHGROUHD POOlS IH STOCK i ., .. . '" Three good reasons to .go with U.S. Cellular••: . ' .'f..,, _ _,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;;__ _ _ _.....,.,....,.,,., ...-,-.-,·.. ••,•·.•.•.•-•.w • ., ., • Exceptional call clarity, delivery and dependability. . ,, · GALLIPOLIS - TJ. Cox. a member . of the Gallipolis Future Farmers of America chapter; _sold his 130-pound grand champion 'lamb for $34 per pound to Eric Blackburn to start Friday's sheep sale at the Gallia County Junior Fair. . Kyle Forgey, a member of the Whiz Kids 4-H Club, sold his. 121 pound reserve champi on lamb for $12 per pound to A ce Hi gh Mu,ic 9f 1 Point Pleasant, W.Va. · Complete results of the 1999 Ga llia Cou.nty Junior Fair .lanib sale are as follows, in order of exhibitor, club, weight of animal, buyer and price per pound: TJ. Co.x, Gallipolis FFA, 130: Eric Blackburn. $34; Kyle Forgey, Wh iz Kids, 121. Ace High MuSic, $ 12; P,avid Stan· ley, Early Birds. 12 1. Peoples Bank of Gallipolis. $6: Bryce Taylor. Dairy Cl,ub, 128, Atha Construction, $4.50: Josh · Myers, Country Side, 118, Farmers Bank. $5.50; Seth Forgey, Whi z Kic!;, 120, State price/monttl ' Andrea Vernon, Temperature 8ising, 126 Foodland Supermarkets, $5 ; Teddy Fort· ner. Whiz Kids. 121 ,. C. C. Caldwell & Sons. $5.50; ·Josh Staton, Pairs and. Spares, 125, Ace High Music, $6; Anna Fonner, Whiz Kids, 114, Forgey Club Lambs. $4: M.att Atha, River Valley FFA, 130, .Frame &. Spring Inc. , $3.50: Ashly Robens, North Galha 4-H. 120, McCoy-Moore 'F4ncral !·lome/Evans- '• Multiple retail service options, including an active agent network a,nd select Wai-Mart store locations . Sons Trucking. $1.06: Casey Clary. Pairs & Spares, 1251 , Farmers Bank. · $! , II : Kyle Dee!, Raccoon Valley, 1082. Bowman's Homecare. Sl.04; Brenton Fisher, Gallia's Barnyard Buddies, 1124. Chrysler Plymouth , $1.01; TJ . Stroud. Bank.. '$ 1; Ca.\Sie Hudson , Gallia's Barn- $1 .09: Anthony Lemley. River Vallev yard Budd ies. 1083, Foodland Super- • FFA , care, SI.Oi ; Brandon Montgomery, Gal- Call. $1.05 ; Amanda Harder. Raccoon Valley. 11 70. Oak Hill Banks. 96 ce n" : J e~sica Hamilton. Rao's Pnde. 1228, Peo- lipolis FFA. 11 94, Union Stockyards , pies Bank of'Gall ipo!is: $1.08: Kim Prc- markets, $1; Jeremy, Stroud, Buc.kridge Bueks-N-Does, 1149, Bowman's Home- sica·Burleson, Gallia's Pride, 1227, Hol - $1.06: Jacob Clagg , Tempei-ature Rising . ston. Racl:oon Valley, 95 2. r-..'1idlaml Co1309, Smith Custom Cabinets. $102; · ' op, $1.01: Sieven Call . Outsiders . 1.101. ley Brothers Construction, $1.05: Ryan Elliott, Rodney Rangers. 1038 , Marlin Rosc/Haffelt's Mill Outlet. '$1: Tiffany Sanders, Raccoon Rowdies. 1286, Butler & . Son, Sl .!0; Meghann· Clary, Galli a's Barn yard Buddies, 1262, Ohio Valley Attorney, $1.09: Jamic Thcvcnir, Si lverstrea k, 1267, Foudland Supermarkets, 1106, Bob Evans Farms, $1.0 1~ Jod ie McCalla, Raccoon Rowdies , IIJO, Bernadine's , $1 .04; Jenn ifer Dunn, Rae- Tru cking. $1.05. Sonya Wells, Sal ver!.trcuk. 1425 . Bob Evan~ Farms. $ 1. 01: Kendra Walker. Family & Frrend,. 1177 , WiscmiJ n In surance Agency. 98 n:nt<,: Aaron Phil lips. Hayseeds. !224. Ohau Valley Bank. 94 cent s: Ni ck Stidh am. coon Rowdies, 1205 , Shake Shoppe. Ri ver Valley FFA. 967. l'auger Farm $1105; Jodie Stout, t River Vall ey FFA , "S uppl). 95 t:em~ : Kristen Halley, CounLc"i ~ Fami ly Restaurant s 1326, Richard K10 geryiHoban· tr) ~Ide. J·I2J Jamie Allie, Triangle, 11 51. C.C. Cald- Oak Hill Banks. 99 cen ts: Rachel Navlor Ruck ridge Bucks-N- Dm::s , 11 82. Wise-. well & Sons Trucking , $ 1.05: Todd Raccoo n Valley. 1171. D & W Hn;;,cs: man Insurance Agency, $1.01 ; Alex Houck, River Valley FFA, 1248, , · $1: RICk)' Spurlock. Cou'ntry Fncnd>. Hamilton. Rio's Pride. I342. Rodney Firstar Bank, $ 1.01 : Andy Dut y, Muske- 1087. Southea~tcril Equipment. 94 ~·cnb: Supply/Bjg Wheel· Catry-Oul . teers, 974, Mercerville Convenient, David Mills, CountryMdc. liD . Central $1.01 ;Nathan Wood, Hope's Helping Sl.Ol ; Tommy Saunders. Raccoon Row-· Supply Hardware . .$ 1.02; Tom Cuilh,cll. Hands. 1179, Big Bend Really, S1.11: Jes- . dies, 1282, Brett Saunders, Prosecuting Raccoon Rowdie ~. 1205. John K Gtll ·of h 'd:son. $!.05; Dame I Preston. Musk ett'cr ~. J 1 9~ . Crernean!l C9ncrete & SuppiJ. 92 cent s; James Chambers , Gallia Ruccancc.rs. 1316, Bill Medley. Judge, 92 cents: \¥111 Burleson, Twilight Zone. 11 74, Producers Livestock of Gallipolis, $1.03: T1m Wnght. South Gallia FFA. 983, Gary's Constructron. $1.21 : Kristi· na Najlor. Raccoon Valley, 12 16, Farm.' crs Bank. 99 ce nts; Jennifer Halley, South Gall ia FFA. 11 71, Holzer Medical Center, $ 1.04; Jason Pugh. Raccoon Val- Icy. 1016. $1.06 ~av is Chrysler Plymouth, '· . Moore Agency/Blackburn Really, $3 ..75: lia 4-H, 117, Holley Brothers Construe- Rachel Saunders. Pairs and Spares, 109... Li on. $3.25; Aaron Lanier, Galli a's Pride, Big Bornt-R<:alty. $3.50: Jeremy Queen, 128, First ar Bank, $4.25: Gavin James, Twilightcrs, 107, Willis· Funeral Home . Th e Tribe , 1'18, Wis'eman ln surancti Agency, $4; lillian Swain. Pai rs and· $3.75: Gerald Lee Cade, Country Friends, 93. Food Man 218 .. $3 .75 : Zach Haner, Adventurer>, 115. Food Mart 218, $3.75: Kimberly Beaver. Thive ner Pioneers, 127, Ace High Musi c. $4.50; Dale Taylor. Dairy Club. 123. Ohio Valley Bank, $4: I. Nicholas Craft. Raccoon Rowdies. 119, .David T. Evans, $4: Jessica Myers, · Country S1dc, II 3, Big Bend Realty. $4.25; Doug Hlair, Dairy . Club, I09 . Spares, 113. Ronald Slone/Slone's Tobac· co Hauling , $3.50: Patrick Fillenger. Rio Hope fuls, 110, David T Evans, $3.75; Adam Scotl , Little Kyger Valle~ Boys, 96. Ferrell Gas. $3c25 ; Nick Reed, Triangle, 114, Betty Evans, $3.25; iudd Swindler, Outsiders, 122, Super Bankfoodland & · Wai-Mart, $3.25: Nathan Beaver, Thivener Pioneers, t !'8·, Shelly .Kyger Oc'ntal Asso~.: i ate:;, $3.50:· Kar.i James, Th..: Tribe , 103. Wise man lnsuranc~ Agcnt:y, $4: Ayla Gibbs. Whi z Co .. $5; Lehanna Craft, Raccoon Rowdil!s, 112. Crown -Excavating, $4 .50; Samuel Warren , Twilighters, Ill . City Ice Kids . 99 . Gallipo lis Candy & Tobacco, & Fuel, $3.25; Miranda Me·Kinney, KCK, $4 .25: J ord~m Swain . Pairs and Spaies. ' 102, Welch Electric, $3.25; Teri 115, MCF & As~ocmtes. $.l25: Angel a Clagg, Thi vencr ~ionecrs, · 128, Holley , Warren. Gallipolis FFA. 131, Food Mart 218. $4: Tanya Haner. South Galli a FFA , 12 1, Food Man 218, $3.50: lenny Fowler, Brothers Constructron, $3.50; Han nah Beaver, Thivener Pioneers. 118, MTI. $5; Robyn WarrCA, Gallipolis FFA. 11 3. Adventurers. lllJ , Holzer Cli nic, $4 ; Jonathan Bea ver. Thivencr Pi onecrs.llO, Food Man 218, $3.25.; Lauren Bing, KGK. 107, Burlile Oil/Peoples Bank. Clinton Stone Inc. $5: $3.2'5: Beth Spurlock. Sil verstreak. 99. Sashi1 Shriver, River Valley FFA ; Farmers Bank, ·$3': Court ne }· Hawks, Jason Merrick, Pairs and Spare, 115 , Flo- · Smith's OMC, .. $4.25; Valerie Taylor." · ral Fashions, $,!1.75: Maithew Beaver. Raccoqn Rowdies, 119, Irvin 's Glass Ser~ vice, $4.50; Jeffrey Moore , River Valley FFA. 113, Ohio Valley Bank, $3. 25 ; Car- Dairy Club, 11 3. Southern Stales, $5.35 : Samantha Mi Her, Gall ia Buccaneers, Ill•, AcquiSitions Fin"e Jewelry. $3; Al an K. Haley, Galli a's Pride : 104, Forgey Clu b rie Saxon, Gallia's Barnyard Buddies, Lambs. $3..10: Jay Durst, Rodney 105, Fruth's Ph armacy.. $3_.2 5: RJ . Rangers., 101. Harrison Farms. $.1: Mary Browning, Si\ verstrea~. 100, Harrison Beth Martin. Sout h Galh a FFA. 11 5. Bob Farm. $3.25: Kyle McCarl,ey. North Gal· Evans Restauranl, $4.50: . GRAND CHAMPION LAMS - T.J. Cox sold his grand champion lamb to Eric Blackburn for $34 per pound at . Friday'~ sale. From left to . right are Melissa Blackburn, behind daughters Erica and Courtnev Blackburn.: Eric liJiackburn, Cox, Tyler Smith, Little Mister Gama County; Jodie McCalla, Miss Gallia County; Carly Atkins, Little Miss Gallla County; Livestock Queen Rashel Falldn, Livestock Princess Kayla Johnson and Courtney Shriver, Little l\,1iss Gallia County first runner-up. (Times-Sentinel photo) · Christina Taylor. Ga-llla's Pride , 127. fuls . 107.' Cellular One, $3.7 5: Am anda Quality Farm & Fleet. $3 ..50:. Justin · ..Law -s~n . Raccoon Valley.lJ-l , Home Cn~ Jriplen, Thivcner Pion.e~rs. 123 . Shi rley Angel. Jeff Halley and Steve McGhee. $5: Katlin Hawk,, Raccoon Valley. I!8. Jerry Bi bbee Ford Inc.. $5 ; Robbie Man non. Sundance Kids, l !3. Norris Nonhup Dodge, $3.25: Kenny Dyer. Rio Hope· Jeep Eagle. $-175; Bradie Angell, Thrvencr.Pioneers. 107, M & D Paving Inc. $5 : Btn g. KCK . 112. Kali lin Angell. Thivener Pioneers. ·85. Burlile Oil. $3.25; Brandic Mercum. Robbie's BP, $5 .75; Chris Reynolds , Icc . $ 3. 50~ Curt1~ Rising Stars. flO, Super Bank-Foodla nd & Wai-Man , $3.25: Danny Durst. Rod · ney Ran gers, 104. Yauger Farm Supply. $3: Erin Reese. Rrsing Stars, 85, Chrysler Thivcncr Pioneers, 117 Cellular One , S ~ .7 5 ; Rrittany Elliott , Rodn ey Rangers . 112. Paul & Jean Niday. $4: Jane Durst. Rodney Rangers. 97. Hol7er Clime, $4. Results of Saturday's market hog sale will be in Monday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune . . J.R,. Boothe's top tobacco project auct.ioned for $1 ,300 GALLIPOLIS - J.R. Boothe. a member of the Hayseeds 4-H Club. sold his grand'champion tobacco pro· ject for $ 1,300 to a coalitron of Republican Party officeholders in Gallm County to commence Friday's annual tobacco sale at tht! Galli a County J.unior Fair. . Thomas Cummons. a· mcmher of the Pairs and Spares 4-H Club. sold his r'eserve c hamPion project for $350 to New Farmers Tobacco Ware· house of Ripley, Qhio. ·~------· w.•...•,,. Y. US. Celbdar Tilt! front of Jodie McCalla and Fallon· are Tyler Smilh, Little Mister Gallill County; Carly Atkins, Little Miss Gallla County; and Courtney Shriv· er, Little Miss Gallia County first runner-up. (Times-Sentinel photo) 1223, OK Tobacco Warehouse . .$1.06: Scott Payne, Raccoon Vall~y. 988 . Midland Co-Q.p. $1.08: Hannah B~rle so n . Twili ght Zo.ne. 1278, CC. Caldwell & I03, Acdligh Music , $3.75: Brooke.Tay- , R,accoon Valley, 129, Loan .·Central. Farm lnsllrance/D &, W1 Homes. $5 ;" lor. Dai'ry Club , 1,01, Pauy Forg,y, $l75~ $3.25: Adam Srniih. Rio Hopeful s, 121. • Local and 24-hour Customer., Service • Racr.:90n Rowd1es. 1162. GalliJX>Iis Dairy Queen, $1.05; J.R. Boothe. Hayseeds. GRAND CHAMPION STEER - Matt Atha's grand champion steer was sold to O'Dell Lumber for $4.15 per pound at Friday's sale. Behind the steer are Atha, O' Dell repreunta· live Dick McCalla, Jodie, McCalla, Miss Gallia County; and Livestock Queen Rashel Fallon. In T.J. ·Cox~s. lamb sold as·grand champion during·junior· fair sales . !Deludes: Saad Sundey, August I , 1181 GALLIPOLIS - Matt Atha, a member of the River Valley Future Fanners of America chapter, sold his 1,284-pound grand chanipion st~:er to O'Dell Lumber of Gallipolis for $4.15 per pound 10 begin Friday's i( AMERICAN PIE • D Atha's grand champion steer goes for $4.15 per pound at Friday fair sale 'Get Real': a funny, engaging film about growing up tie stanled to find each other, and By CHRISTY ,U:MIRE Alloelllled Press Writer seem a ffiismarched pair. Skinny As if dating when you ' re a teen- Steven is all gangly limbs and long ager isn't hard enough. imagine being eye lashes. John is rugged and muscua gay teen-.ager in an elite private lar. with wavy dark hair and ~ strong school in an insular English to.wn. . Jaw. This is Steven Carter's reality in .. Quickly. each findS in the other a .. Get . Real," a funny. engaging film much-needed friend and companion, about growing ,up and falling in love and the Scenes in which Steven and urnkt djfficult circumstances. ·· John explore their relationship are Steven (Ben Silverstone) has tender and sweet. . known he's gay since age 11, a secret A.. 5ense of melancholy bl~kets he keeps froiri everyone in his homo- their bliss. however, ~cause we phobic environment except his besl know it can't last. John is wealthy. friend, Linda (Charlolte Brittain), · athletic and Oxford-bowid. There's whose ample size and brash no way his love affair with Steven demeanor make her somewhat Of a can be exposed. misfit herself. Pairick Wilde 's screenplay, adaptAs his high 'school graduation ed from his play, "What's Wrong looms, his yearnings to. come out of With Angry?". is lively an~ warm. the closet grow stronger, yet he must The teen-agers are smart and endearcontinue meeting men furtively. ing. a~d they talk like young p<Ople In a series of funny, awkward really talk. Throughout the adaptation scenes. we see Ste":en at a gay cruis· process. the filmmakers held read· · ing spot in a park bathroom. "He's ings at several schools. and the input got eyes like Brad Pin," Steven coos ·they received fn:im students makes to Linda about an attractive blond the dialogue ring true. ' . with whom he's become intimate and Even a scene at a school dancewho turns out to be manried. obligatory for any movie about teen· One sunny afternoon, he finds an agers- feels authentic. The students unlikely panner in the park - the don 't appear to be having fake, conbest-looking, most popular guy at trived fun, and ditector Simon Shore school, track star John Dixon (Brad even let the young actors choose the Gonon). John has a girlfriend- who inusic playing in·the background. models underwear for mail-order catWhat truly makes this film shine alogs- but clearly is confused about are the performances. · his sexuality. Silverstone seamlessly embodies The two boys are more than a lit- his character. He adeptly shows a Section way people talk aroUnd here; Compl<tc results of the 1999 Gal · Jia County Jun ior Fair tobacco saiC Fann Supply. $.100: Jc remv Clor, , South Ga\lia FFA . Kr;.~me r In~tJra lll'l' arc as follows, in order of exhibitor, Agc nn. $~75 : A:-.hla MtllliC' tllll ~ n·. · Snurh · Gall in FFA . lnd c rc nde~ r club. buyer and total price : J.R. Boothe, Hayseeds, Rcpubli'- Tohacco \Va rchou . . c. $-+75. Dust\ can Officeholders. $1:300: Thomas John". llll . Cnuntn S1lk . Rob F\.!1;~ · CummoOS. Pairs & Spare"'. Nc'"' Rl'\lau r;~nts. S500: JD:.h \\'au£ h. H :1~­ Farmer~ Tobacco Wareho u i~. ~550; Trent Cremeans. Gallipol is FFA. Joh nson' s Mobile Homes. $450 ; Dana Bickle . South Galli a !OFA: King Burley Tohacco Warehouse. $.100 : Vanc e fellure , Ou tsrdcrs. Altiter ~~.: d s. DY kc ·11 T1lhacc\ 1 \\'~m.: h ou ... c . Mariah Cald\\cll. ~Y'iO and C urt1 :-. Wnu ~ lt . HCl~ seed . . . Ohll1 \'aHc~ U .:m~ . $,00 Campaign promotes Ohio agriculture TOP TOBACCO PROJECT - J.R. Boothe's grand champion tobacco project was sold to a coalition of· Gallia County Republican Party officeholders for $1,300 at Friday's sale. fn .front are (L-R) Rec~rder Molly Plymale, County Commissioner Shirley Angel, Treasurer Steve · McGhee, Boothe, early Atkins, Little Miss Gal· !Ia County ; Livestock Queen Rashel Fallon, Livestock Princess Kayla Johnson , Tyler Smith, Little Mister Gallia County; and Jeff Halley of _Shop-tt~ _~lua..- on tM lnte~ ft www.usetflul¥.rom Offer rtqUim 1 new_ont-~ SfMU agrttlllil"!- ~ 10 mil'des induOt . 180 bonus minutn, 450 minutes indude 100 bonus muwtes. tnd 125 I'IWiutts incNdt 550 bonut. mifllftft. Nter 1 rnonms, sund.vd packalj! minutts apply Roarrung char~, ta~~tS, IOik .1nd network wrdlMgti nor lndudtd. Cllhel ~s IT'IIY 1pply. Ste store for details. ~r e.p1re5 August 31. 1999. Cltiltic- GollipO!Is J1ckson Classic Plaza 408 E. Huron Now a - bne !'tall Shopping Center t OU N. Bridge St. usee wa~Mirt Kiosk (7401441·1066 285-!iDDt 4010 Rhodes AV8. (7401355·3001 . 285-5<10 9o1 ,, ~ 456·8122 Of 18001824-777 :;..:5_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ u.s. Cetlulor 17!).4141 2145 E•tom Av.,... U.S. Celular New Boston Shopping Center PansiWOUih Be In Touch Co"""'nications 1 1403 11th St. ' Po- Wovcrty USCC W.I·Mort Kiosk 2475 Scmto Trail 90lt 'N;·· • i mmit Avenue Hil~op Center Alto, ·c •• •nil visit oae of ourWoi-Minlacltlatls: 1 New Boston, Jackson. For your convenience we heve ••, ., 90 a••lhorized agent locat1ons. Outside consultant s , e upon re uest, the Gallia County Board of Elections. Behind them are Commissioner Harold Saunders, Auditor Larry Betz, former County Commls· sloner Harold Montgomery, County ·Engineer Glenn Smith, State fjep .. John Carey, Jodie. McCalla, Miss Gallia County; Gallipolis Munic· ipal Court Judge Bill Medley and Clerk of Courts Noreen Saunders: (Times-Sentinel pho· to) TOLEDO (AP) - A new advertiSing campaign promoting the state's farming indu stry boas ts thill one of every six Ohioans works in agri culture. What it docsn 't say is that thnsc' numbers include waiters. grocery clcrh and paper plant workers. 'The message we're trying to get acro ss is agricultUre impact s your life in a .lot of different ways." .said MJry Beth ~nwardin. a marketmg ottlci[ll tH the Ohio Agriculture Department The aa ~. which Cd ll he '.CC ll Ill ncwsp;~.pcrs and' 'magaLincs. call agriculture Ohio's largest i_ndu stry and say il ,contributt:s more than $73 bi lli on tn the state 's econom y each year. It a1 S6 SH) S that 16 percent nf all Ohi oan . . arc 111 agnc ulturc . The U.S . Bpn:;.w nf Labor S ta ti~tit.:~. !hou gh. COUilb I ,7 r~n.:: cnt of 'Ohioo.m . . in 1thc :-.am~ field . Th e dillcn.,' m.:c IS 111 th.:; dc!'i ni j l U ll ~. Th e federal burea u l1mih '"' ~,.·,, unt to farme r-. ;md the pcopll•" \\ lw hu ~ or ... ~ II ·di rcctI)'· fwm them nr aLh 1..,c th~m. such a~ Yct~r.inar ­ wns. cror :-e n IL'C prlwida~. bnd scapcr!': and marh·tcr:-.. ·. The A~ r i c ulturc l.'PP ~ . . ,md \1\h(:r'n.:swurunt stall Til; II -~ Jgricu ltu rc 7·~ !-la i~ (1-.' IK'\' IL'\ 'L' O ~ r nk ~1. a \\ <J itrcss at Pumpcrqn.: ~ c b. Deli & Ca.fc in Toh;dn. "I \\oulcln ' t ('l)ll ~lPcr waltrcssin l! to he agrir.:ullurc . I thtnk 1~1at \ i1nd of -.!lh .. • • • <r ·' Department · •.:nunt" al~w.s t t'\' L'I'~ o ne , whose \\m~ 111\olvc~ ~ ~~ u ch ing food o r \\(l~ld " r ".nmcthin g m·cJcd to produ~·l· lh l'lll C\Cn ... hurt order ' �I • Pomeroy • Middleport o Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, August 8, 1999 Pomeroy o Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plea..nt, WV Investing your retirement income By IIIAAK E. SMITH GAU.JPOUS - Studies show that you II need between 60 to 80 percent of pre retirement mcome to meet retirement tncomc needs But of that amount only two-lhirds Will come from Social Secanty peOSions and other benefits and eammgs for those who work The rest wtll come from personal mvestments Whether you re savtng for reltrement or already retired and dependmg on mvestment mcome to cover hvmg expenses 11 s a good tdea to develop a long term Investment strategy When developmg such a plan con suit a financtal professiOnal who can help you devtse a strategy by exammmg how much nsk you re wtlhng to assume the amount of money you feel you can afford to mvest your tax bracket lhe length of lime you have to mvest and the results you expect to achteve You have a variety of choices - Whether you are still workmg or already rettred, choosmg growth-onented mvestments may mcrease the value of your portfoho However as you move further nto rettremenl receiVIng mcome and protecttng your pnnctpal wtll most hkely become your pnmary ob)ecttves Whatever your goals there ts a wtde array of mvest ments to choose from for etther your 40I(k) Tradtllonal IRA Roth IRA or mdiv1dual mvestment account Eqalties- Htstoncally stocks prov1de a htgher rate of return than many other Investments and generally are excellent growth vehtcles for the long run Focus pnmanly on well established corporahons wtth gooll track records In general av01d the more aggresstve tssue~ or at the very best allocate a fatrly small portiOn of your portfoho to these mvcstments Mutual funds and untt trusts- Both are professiOnally managed and offer the benefits of tnvesllng m dtverstfied portfolios to reduce nsk and the opportumty to compound rem vested eammgs Systematic wtthdrawal plans are also available wtth mutual funds Both are sold through prospectuses that mclude charges and expenses so be sure to read them carefully before mvestmg Aanultil'S- Annuthes are contracts between you and an msuranct: com pany that are dtvtded mto an accumulahon penod and payout penod They can provtde safe lax-deferred accumulation and mcome Ft~ed smgle pre mtum deferred annu111es can be purchased m a chotec of guaranteed penods rangtng from one to ten years Your premtum depostt earns annual compounded tnterest and eamtngs arc tax deferred until payout When you want the money you can recetve 11 m a lump sum or tn penodic payments (Please note that m most cases th e IRS wtll penalize you tf you Withdraw you r funds before the age of 59 1/2) You also can conSider a vanable annutty whtch tnvests m equntes or bonds However vanable annumes are sold through a prospectus Please read US government secunties - Treasury btlls notes and bonds are backed by the full fatlh and credtt of the U S government In other words they are among the safest mvestments and are also constdered the most hq utd G1nD1e Maes - A popular mvestmenl offered by U S government agen c1es these are tssued by the Government NatiOnal Mortgage Assoctatlon to help finance homes They y1eld substanttally more than Treasury obi gallons and offer the convemcncc of monthly payments Corporate bonds - When selectmg corporate bonds look for those wtth mvestment grade ratmgs A corporate bond wtth the same matunty of a government obllgatton ts hkely to pay a shghtly htgher yteld but bonds backed by corporahons are conSidered nsk er mvestments than those backed by the U S government A tax~xempl alternative- You may want to constder the advantages of muntctpal bonds Wtth these mvestments mcome IS exempt from federal taxes and m many cases state and c•ty taxes as well Consult your mvest ment profty;tonal to learn the status of an~ bond and select those that best meet your needs Of courso tax exempt mvestments should be mcluded only m accounts outstde of a tax favored retirement account Although financtal sttuahons dtffer havmg suffictent tncome to cover rehrement needs IS of concern to everyone To help you select and manage mvestments so they achtcve the goals you set consult an mvestment profes Stonal (Mark E Smith Ia an lnveatmentexacutlve with Advest Inc In Its Gal llpolls office ) Late summer best time for reseeding By HALKNEEN POMEROY - Are your pasture or lawn grasses dead or non eXIstent? Are weeds grow ng where pasture or your lawn use to be? Now s the time to prepare to reseed your lawn pas ture or hay field or to sow your fall cover crop Late summer IS the best ttme to seed these areas as the sml IS warm moiSture IS ava1lable and a long cool growmg season wtll be begmmng for estabhshmg an extenstve root system before wmter comes The first step ts to take a sot I test You need to know what condi'lton your sotlts m Is the pH (the level of actdtty or alkahnay of the sotl) ade quate to grow grass? Most forage and lawns would prefer a pH of 6 2 to 6 5 Unfortunately many ttmes we plant m low pH sods of 5 5 or less The seed begms to genmnate but at low pH levels the root system IS unable to extend deeply mto the sotl substrata Save yourself ttme and money brmg m a sotl sample to be tested to the extenston office For a nommal fee we send the sample off to a pn vatc sml tesung laboratory Our office reVIews the results of the test and rec ommends ferttltzer and llmmg apph cattons to sua your spectfic sotl needs The second step IS to choose the nght seed for the area bemg planted For the homeowner you need to know whether your lawn •s m parual shade or full sun do you "ant a htgh or low mamtenance area and wtllthe area be under a lot off ot raff 1 e ne ghborhood basebtll fcld Our office has nfom1at onal fact sheets to ass1~t vou n ) ou cho cc Fanners cho ces are dependen upon the use of the forages held condtuons and the last crop grown tn the field The Ohm State Un verstty Agronomy GUide hsts and revtews many of your opuons HtllSldes and flood ng bot tom lands need spec tal seedmg selec twn to maxt!J)Ile ytelds yet be con sctous to eroswn and the envtron mental problems The thtrd step IS to make sure tfie seed sown has good contact wtth the sotl Prepare the seed bed properly Plowmg dtskmg and levehng out the lawn or field ts extremely tmportant Remove low lymg wet spots For no ull farmers reserve for nommal fees per acre no ull dnlls from our local Metgs County S01l & Water Conser vatmn Board (992 6676 e•tenSton 3) For lhe homeowner a hght layer of straw (not hay) wtll help retam motsture for an tmproved grass stand For more mformauon please call (992 6696) or stop by the extenston office located m the basement of the County Annex Blllldmg behmd the Holzer Metgs Chmc Are yellow jackets d sturbmg your outdoor actiVIt es? The populat on of yellow Jackets m a nest are qutckly expandmg m numbers as the nest pre pares for the emergence of the next generatiOn of adult female queens The first ktlllng freeze wtll k1ll the nest howe\cr unul then the best :uh u..:e s avmd the nes and to m n 1m ze your attracu encss to the msect A otd "ear no br ~ht LOiored cloth g us ng heavy s c ntcd sh tm poos and soaps eaung outdoors htgh I) sugared foods hke cakes and ptes leav g opened pop cans or fruu JUICes lor dnnkmg Ia er Our extcn SIOn office docs ha' e mformauonal >heels to asSist you n the proper and safe way to control these nsects The yellow Jacket fact sheet dcscnbes the life cycle and dtetary habits of tl e msect Dtd you know that yellow Jackets are meat eaters? Thetr mam food source are caterptl Iars and fhes In the spnng and early summer months yellow Jackets are benefictal msects destroymg many pests hazardous to shrubs trees and ammals However startmg n late summer the yellow Jackets swttch from htgh protem dtets needed for ra~smg the developmg larvae to htgh carbohy drate dtets for the matunng breedmg adults Only the new queens sumve the wmter as they htde m protected areas away from the current nest stte ThiS change 10 dtet mcreases the fm agmg workers tmtabtllty and thus we are more likely to get stung Thetr search for carbohydrate sources attract the nest workers to our sodas ptes cakes and all other sweets found m our late summer ptcmcs Several hummmgbtrd lovers have called that thetr hummmgb11d feeders (sugar and water soluuon) are attract ng large numbers of yellow Jackets The yello" Jackets are gangmg up on the hummmgb rds thus preventing the b rds fton s pp ng the art fi ctal nect tr from I he feeder I In the Ot1ho s book How To Attract Hun m ngbtrd s & Butler tltes 11 suggests two n cthods I asml ng the hun m ngb rd The f rst IS to purchase or make a yellow Jack d guard out ol "trc mesh or cloth nett ng (tulle) The open ngs allow the long narro v beak and tongue of the humm ngb rd to reach the sugar solut on but prevent the msects from reachtn• the fo od The second method s to arefully smear the sur faces around the feedmg open ngs w th a shppery substance hke petro leum Jelly salad 01l or mmeral otl Apply spanngly and avotd placmg the substances m the feeder or m1x mg t m the feeder solutiOn Replace substances frequently as they wash and wear off If you have a yellow Jacket nest that ts above ground euher hangmg under heavy branchmg or under overhangs you may have the mlro duccd German yellow Jacket wh1ch appears to be more aggresstve to mtruders than the Eastern yellow Jacket wh ch bUilds tts nest under ground Destroymg yellow Jacket nests IS dtfficult - tf not outnght dangerous Smce the nests do not sur vtve the wmter tf posSible avotd the nest area and let Nature ktll off the c:ntters (Hal Kneen Is Meigs County s extension agent for agriculture and natural resources Ohio State Umverslty) Firm's perks designed to retain good workers ' • By TIM PUET Assoclated Press Wrltar COLUMBUS- The head of a h1gh tech busmess believes he s found a way to retam employees m a ttght JOb market Do the1r house keepmg and make them spend com pany money for btg vacahons Gary Qutck prestdent and ch1ef execuhve officer of Qutck Soluuons Inc says he knew when he founded the company m 1991 that h1s btggest problem would be hmng and keepmg good wotkers The company develops software sets up computer networks and pro vtdes busmess analySts Wtth rev enues of about $25 mtlllon m 1998 a lot less than Microsoft takes m each day - 11 s a small player based m a clly known more as a traanmg ground than a destmatton for htgh technology workers Qutck tned to makes hiS employ ees feel welcome from the start Sometime dur ng thai first week we send a i;>asket of pasta products to the home of a new consultant and t s amazmg how that boosts the morale of not JUSt that person but h1 s or her spouse Qu1ck sad Ftrst tmpress10ns are cverythmg and those baskets seem to gtve a lot of people the sense that thmgs are dtf ferent here I ve gotten many hand wntten thank you notes from people saymg that they worked for compa mes for years and never rece1ved any recognltton like that Jncent1ve contests for te lev1s1 on sets and other pr zes take place throughout the year but the btg pay off for Qutck s employees comes after 36 months w1th the company At that pomt they become ehg• ble for a benefits program begun n February that mcludes free house cleanmg once a month and a $1 200 annual voucher for personal travel Qutck satd be s thmkmg of expandmg the housecleanmg pro g,am by workmg with a company that does grocery shoppmg closes open garage doors ptcks up clothes from the dry cleaner and provtdes ' other personal servtces for employees dunng the day I ve had lots of people tell me that when they come home and see a clean house tt makes them feel the company loves them and boosts thetr morale and that of everyone m thetr famtly QUtck satd The vacatiOn money ts mce but the housecleamng IS much more 1mponant satd Jane Barker who has worked for Qu ck for 3 1/2 years I d been usmg a housecleamng ser vtce before thiS anyway so thts s savmg me a good bll of money I become ehgtble for the benefits plan 10 March 2000 an~ my wtfe can t wan for the cleanmg serv1ce to start showmg up satd Mtke Hold croft a Qutck employee for 2 1/2 years whose wtfe sat home wnh the couple s 8 month old baby We won t recrUit people from other clients but word of th1 s pro gram has gotten around a nd I know there are people thtnkmg thts k nd of package I S worth leavmg whore they work and co mng here Qu ck sa td the $1 200 11 a vel tllol ment whtch must be used as a lump sum once a year g"es e mployees the chance to take the k nd of tr ps they mtght otherwiSe be unable t alford Doug Hmes wnh Qutck for 3 1/2 years used hiS allotment to help pay for an anmvers try cru se to Alaska he and h s wtfe already had planned We were takmg the cru se any way but tlus made It a lot less ex pen st ve he sad More tmportantly next year we II use the money for the kmd of tnp we never would ha ve been able to afford agam for years Whtle few employers match Qutck s magnammlly hts deme to have employees take real vacat ons IS m step with the latest corporate thmking That tdea of requmng vacatiOn ume to be used m a btg chunk ts somethmg that seems to be on the nse m busmesses satd Howard J Klem an JlSSOCiate professor of manage ment and human resources at Ohto state Um vers ty Otherwtse employees often end up usmg vacattpn lime a day here or a day there and they don t get the ume they need to reJuvenate Most compames have figured out that money alone tSn t the answer The kmd of perks that Mr Qutck IS offenng are hkely to become more common because they encourage worker loyalty and reduce employee stress So the benefits they provtde m the long run are v.orth he expense Klem satd QUick a McArthur nauve and 1974 Ohto State Untvers ty graduate sa1d h s prevwus work ex per cnce as a recruiter for other busmcsscs taught h m ho" tmportant It IS to have hap py employees I had a chance to s 1 do vn w th probably thousands ol people and hear the r likes and diSlikes abo•t the tr JObs ~nd thetr btggest compla nt usuall) was that the company they worked for dtdn 1 care for them and saw hem as no hmg llOrc than an nem on the balance sheet Qu ck SolutiOns employs about 250 nformat on teclu ology spectal sts whose serv c.es have been used by more than I00 compantes mcludmg Bank One Ashland Chemtcal and Amencan Electm Power It ranked 345th on Inc magaz ne s 1998 list of fastest grow ng co npames Most of tts workers are m Col urn bus but the company m the last two years has opened offices 10 Chtcago and Charlotte N C , wtth plans for a branch 10 Dayton and posstbly one m Rtchmond Va QUick satd he hopes eventually to have offices m ftve or SIX cmes and employ about I 000 people He satd the company h11ed about 170 people last year and lost 70 wtth 40 of those gomg to work full t1me fdr QUick Solutwns clients and about 15 be10g ltrcd for poor JOb perfor mance Most of the other 15 enJOY\"d work10g here but had to leave because thetr spouse was bemg trans ferred or for other reasons that weren t JOb related he satd For the most part we re rctatn 10g th" people we want to retam and I thmk the mcenuve program has a lot to do w th that Qutck satd h may t.:ost more than mas com pames are wtlllng to sp<;nd but the program pays lor tself 1n terms of kecpmg people and savmg constant trammg costs Optimism fades for merger of W.Va. steelmaking firms WHEELING W Va (AP)- West Ytrgmta s two maJor steel producers say they are no longer opttmtsttc about a posSible merger Thts has never been an easy transaction and we I kc Wheeling Put conunue to explore thts oppor tumty as well as othe" satd Da\ld Robertson Wetrton Steel s executive vtce prestdent for human resources We certamly haven t g ven up on the tdea 11 makes a lot of sense But Paul B~ha chatrman of Wheeling Ptttsbtlrgh Steel Corp acknowledged Tuesday that the two nonhero panhandle compames are now dramattcally further away from a deal We were so far along at the end ol June wnh at least a concept that we mtght have brought a thtrd or fourth company nto the negotta t1ons he sa1d Wellton Steel located along Oh o s eastern border employs about I 480 Oh oans Wheel ng Pttt has plant> m Steubenvtlle Mmgo June uon and Mart ns Ferry Oh o Offic als at WHX Corp Wheel ng l"llt s pare It company suggested alks wJth We1rt n Steel be term n tt cd but were persuaded to let them to contmue However Bucha sa d no new talk s a e c urre ntly sc hedulccl JJunbq Gtuae. jJmtbul • Page 03 Sunday, August 8, 1919 • This definitely doesn't need fixing By BRUCE WILLIAMS fi.IWIPIPir EnterpriH . . .otilltion AGENCY EARNS DESIGNATION - The Evans Moore Insurance Agency of VInton has been named a 1999-2000 Pacesetter Agency by Motorlatslnsun111ce Companies Columbus Above are agency operator Joe A Moore with his wife Sarah L Evans Moore Local agency earns insurer's designation VINTON - The Evans Moore Insurance Agency w11s recently named a 1999 2000 Pacesetter Agency by Motonsts Insurance Compame• Thts destgnauon ts awarded to recogmze the agency s outstandtng pro fess10nallsm profitabthly and customer sattsfaclton Pacesetter agenctes are respected for thetr commitment to provtdmg pol tcyholders wuh excellent msurance and supenor customer servtce Motonsts IS headquartered m Columbus The Evans Moore Agency based at 165 Ma n St Vmton has served the area for over three generations Job report intensifies blue chip stock slide By EILEEN GLANTON AP Business Writer • NEW YORK - Blue chtp stocks resumed the11 slide Fnday as a report of strong U S employment solldtfied Wall Street s beUef that the Federal Reserve w11l nuse tnterest rates later thiS month The Dow Jones mdustnal average fell 79 79 pmnts to close at I 0 714 03 erasmg more lhan half tts 119 pomt gam on Thursday The blue ch p mdex ended a choppy week 58 88 pomts htgher a gam of 0 55 percent Broader stock mdtcators fell mod estly Fnday cappmg a week of steep losses The Standard & Poor s 500 tell 13 42 to I 300 29 ~nd the Nas daq composite 10dex fell 17 86 to 2 547 97 The Nasdaq IS now II percent below ts record htgh of 2 g64 48 reached July 16 Tradltlona!ly Wall Street calls a market drop of 10 per cent a correction Stocks tumbled after the Labor Department reported that employers added a larger than expected 310 000 JObs to thetr payrolls m July and that average hourly carmngs a key gauge ol mllat on pressures rose 3 8 per cent from a year ago Jn,estors have grown mcreasmg ly worr ed hat t ght labor markets wtll fmce the Federal Rese'rve to ratse nee rest rates as a pre empttve str ke agamst mnatiOn Htgher mtete>t rates ~.:ul mto t.:orporate profits by tatsmg the cost of borrow ng If the Fed ne'eded fuel to con stder ra s ng rates they have It now with these new numbers sad Alan Ackerman sen tor vtce prestdent at Fahnestock & Co The strong jobs repon ttlted the optimiSts upstde down The Labor Department also reported the unemployment rate remamed at 4 3 percent last month neru; a three decade low That pace of JOb growth m unac satd Bruce ceptable to the Fed Stemberg ch ef economtst at Memll Lynch , Bond pnces fell sharply on the report pushmg the yteld on Trea sury s 30 year bond up to 6 15 per cent from 6 04 percent late Thursday Interest rate concerns hurt finan cml serv1ces stocks as J P Morgan fell2 9116 to 122 15/16 and Morgan Stanley Dean Wttter dropped 4 9/16 to 82 1/8 Amen can Express down 4 1/16 to 123 1/16 contnbuted most hcavtly to the Dow s losses The stock market s trymg real ly I ard to ftght reality nght now mtercst rates wtll probably be nsmg satd Bnan G Be lsk chtef mvest ment strategiSt at George K Baum & Co tn Kansas Ct!y Mo But some sectors can 1 escape the sel ling pres sure Certain tec hnologv ssues d d escape the sell oll most nolabl y scm conductor stocks like Mtcron Tec h nology up 4 1/2 at 65 7/8 Strong forecasts fdr personal c Jmputer sales have supported the stocks of compa mes that make comput p tr!s and an ndustry group atd 1 hursday world wtde semtconductor sales n June rosen 6 percent from June 199& But Internet compan es whtch ral lied sharply Thursday struggkd once agam Yahoo losl I 7/16 to 126 1~/16 desp tea rat ng s upgrade from Goldman Sachs Amenca Onlmc gave up stgmficant early gams to end 13/16 htgher at 84 3/4 EBay the onlme auctiOn Slle plunged 9 5/8 to 83 1/4 as Its system shut down Whtle most market tndexes ended the week fatrly flat am d low volume tradmg was volaule throughout the week It s tough lo call all the turns m th1s market Ackennan satd It ts hke the lndtanapolls 500 Everythtng keeps changmg lap alter lap Gallia man attends beef board's summer meeting GALLIPOLIS - Joe Foster J1 cow calf and datry operator from Gallipolis represented Ohto beef producers as a USDA appomted member of the Cattlemen s Be~f Promotton and Research Board dur ng tis summer meetmg July 18 21m Denver Colo Beef Board members approved a $45 mtlhon checkoff budget for fis cal 2000 as well as mmor changes to the admmtstrauon of the $1 per head checkoff program The fiscal 2000 checkoff budget ncludes fundtng for program, to be Implemented between Oct I 1999 to Sept 30 2000 m the areas of pro motion $25 4 mtlhon research $3 9 null ton consumer mformatton $4 3 mtlllon tndustry mformatton $1 7 mdhon foretgn marketmg $4 8 mtl I on and producer communtcattons $19m lhon The Beef Promouon Opera! ng Committee wnh ts 20 producer members represen mg the Beef Board and s late beef counet ls must sttll appro'e mdt vtdual checkoff funded program author zatt ons and contmc tors The Opetalm~ Committee meets Sept 22 23 m Omaha Neb In addltlon to the program budget Beef Board members approved a program evaluatto budge t f $ 1'0 000 a program dcvelopn ent budget of $120 000 a USDA werstght budget of $225 000 and an admtniSt at on budget of $2 2 111 II on By law Beef Board adm mstrat1 ve expenses can not exceed 5 percent of prOJected rev enues and actual expenditures have been less than 3 2 percent m recent years Beef Board members also approved m nor changes to the admmtslratton of the d eckoff as rec ommended by the board s Execut1ve Commtttee In March the boards Admm1s lratwn SubcommlHee was asstgned by thee xecuuvc committee the JOb of detenn tmng what changes mtght 1m prove the checkoff system and what conse nsus mtght ex st for such changes More than 200 ndustry organtza twns were nvtted 10 provtde nput and the subcommittee w dely sollctt ed comments and deas fro n beef producers throughout the U S ' DEAR BRUCE Recently I was appomted to look after my aunt s affa~rs She IS 86 years old has done nothtng to •mprove her financtal condition and has left thmgs JUSt as they were when her husband passed away seven years ago She has almost $] 5 mtlhon m as hard as It ts to beheve certificates of dcpostt She also has her penswn and Soctal Secunty mcome Even with thiS mts erable rate of return she IS sttll sav mg a constderable amount of money every year thereby mcreasmg her estate I want to redeem these COs and mvest the money m sohd equt ttes where I know she wtll have a much better return She ts very reSts tant to the tdea Can you gtve me some arguments I could place before her to have her see lhat she IS gtvmg up a great deal of mcome? - L W Dayton Ohto DEAR L W You know \he exprcsston If tt am t broke don t fix u? I don t thmk thiS needs to be fixed Your aunt has more money commg m then she can spend evt denced by the fact that her estate ts growmg She s domg the same thmg her late husband dtd (o acqmre thts money Thts IS preuy hard to argue wtth The only people that m ght have a dtfferent pomt of v ew are those who wtll mhent th s money and would like to see the estate grow In my opmton It IS m your aunts best Interest to tell her that everythmg IS domg well and you are gomg to leave thmgs JUSt as her husband mtended them to be DEAR BRUCE My son was m a mull1 car acc1dent where one of the many dnvers was a JUvenile We eventually recetved a summons to appear at a heanng concermng the mc1dcnt I am con.emed that we should perhaps have our own attor ney represent us at thts heanng It s an expense I can til afford but I don t know that I can afford not to be represented - T W Ctnctnnatt DEAR T W The reason one car nes llabtllty msurance ts not only to pay an)' awards that are assessed agamst you but also to pay for the appropnate defense Stmply tum thiS summons over lo your msurance agent wnh mstrucuons to see that the legal department recetves 11 If m thetr judgment representatiOn I S needed they w11l provtde It wnhout addmonal cost to you DEAR BRUCE When I was young and footloose (I dtdn t even k:now my wtfe) I leased an automo btle for five years 1ltere are two-and a half years to go on the lease I am now mamed wtth responslbllmes and I stmply cannot afford the large lease payments for what ts essential ly a boy toy When I went to the leasmg company I told them that I wanted to gtve them back thetr car and cancel the contract They all but laughed m my face They told me the reSidual value was far less than I owed on the automobtle I would have to make good on that before I could cons dcr tradmg t n The fact IS 11 IS worth about $5 000 less than I owe on t They ol fered me an arrangement vhcre I could trade the car m o n another less expensl\c lease but II JUSt looks to me like Ian gettmg m deeper and deeper I don t 110 110 Help Wanted SMART MONEY BRUCE have the $5 000 to gtvc them even tf I choose to go that rou1e What do you suggest 7 - B T Sail Lake Cny DEAR B T Ltve wnh ttl The likelihood IS th at you are sluck wnh thts one So many others have gone the same route leasmg an automob le for ent rely too long a penod Leas mg "stmply another way of !inane mg Often your mtleage esttmate s low That way the payments are low wnh the lease - and you pay at the end not the begmnmg Your best bet IS to contmue wnh the lease take extra spectal care ol the car and at the end of the lease exerctse your nghl to purchase- even tf you mtend to se ll the vehtcl~ mme<lmtely There s a lesson here and I hope that you and many others have learned tt Interestqd m buymg < r selhng a hou se' Let Bruce Wtlltams House Snart beyourgutde Prce $1495 plus shtppmg and handlmg Call (800) 994 6733 (Send )Our quesrwns to Smmt Mone} P.O Box 503 Elfers FL 34680 E mml to br cehrucew I Exper RNs o p 0\1 de ca e o cl ents n he homu Both pa me iirld full me posl,llons w h every o ne weekend schedu ed v 11 ••pons t> es ava ao e Qual fied app lcanls mus have a m n mum or one year of ecent c n ca expe ence n a home ca e or acu e ca e semno excel lent commun cal on p oblem ao v ng skIs and fie• b lty Ca I 740 594 8226 w th nqui as o send you esume to Appalachian Commun ty V s t ng Nu se Asso c at on nc P 0 Box 768 Athens Ohio 4570 EOE ~ STARSEARCH 9i S n11e s Bands G cups A S~ es Ages Majo Reco d Labe Agents Seek ng New A s s Com ng To Par ~mouth OH 901 427 2639 901 427 9!514 ASSEMBlY AT HOllE II C a 5 Toys Jewe y wood Sew ng Typ ng G ea Pay CALL 1 800 795-0380 Ext 120 (24 Hrs) ATTENTION MQTHERS & OTH ERS WORK FROM HOllE Wo k a ound ybu schedule $499 pan lime to $7999 full t me Ca to I ee booklet 6 6 752 8091 or www cash91 comlxsn g I 10 cents 10 54 53 cents a gallon and September natural gas was up 5 I cents to $2 69~ for each I 000 cubtc feet In London Nonh Sea Brent Blend crude otl for del very m September broke the $20 barrel level for the I rst ume stnce November 1997 fimsh ng up 26 cents to $20 06 at the Interna uonal Petroleum Exchange 1\ifeanwh le soybean and gram futures pnces ftntshed the day htgh er on the Chtcago Board of Trade amtd forecasts for more dry weatl er next week m the Mtdwcst Pnces had fallen early tn th~ day amtd forecasts for weekend ram But meteorologtsts are now calhng for a htgh pressure ndge to move m over much of the gram belt bnngmg wtth It more dry weather that could con IN THE MEIGS COURT COURT OF COMMON PLEAS POMERO~ OHIO CHRISTOPHER S LANCE Plalntlll CIH No 89-CV-tleS VI CENTRAL OHtO ANTHRACITE LEASING COMPANY JUDGE CROW AKA COAL CO Address Unknown and ROGER W DAVIS Addreso Unknown andIRIS J DAVIS Address Unknown Defendants NO~CEBYPUBUCA~ON TO ROGER W DAVIS AND IRtSJ DAVIS TO CENRTAL OHIO START DATING TONIGHT! Have Fun Mealing El g be 5 n g es In You A ea Cii Fo Mo e nformat on 1 800 ROMANCE Ek1 9735 70 30 Announcements NewrovouTh tt Shoppe 9 West Stimson Athens 74D-592 1842 Oua ty clo h ng and househo d tems $1 00 bag sa e eve y Thu sday Monday th u Salu day 9 00-5 30 A Legal Aaaoclatlon Profeaalonal 8 North Court Stroot 2nd Floor -----d-F--dPost Olllce Box 661 60 Lost an oun Alhena Ohio 45701 ~1 ~ LOS 1 ~u f(lund The los (614) 593 3347 (614) 592~56 FAX Be Paid In Advance QEAQLINE 2 00 p m the day before the ld Ia to run Sunday Pu se Of Len o a Fe guscn A Food and Jackson P ke Thu s day a 5 p ease Return On!)' P c u es 0 Har DECEASED Son Please 1 740 256 222 0 740-446-2055 ca ndustryll B00-832 7802 Ext 690 Located at 962 Bnck School Rd On the htll ac oss lrom Addavtlle School Just follow the s gns off Rt #7 onto Add son P ke (740) 367 7237 Mon Sat 9 00 to 5 00 CLASS Brand Name Furniture 12 pm 500 Room 446 5030 for- more mformat1on and to reg1ster Classes are free and open to the public FOR SALE 1991 Cadtllac Sedan Custom nstalled Motorola mobile phone Custom Cant nental ktl New Sears battery (November 1998) New Mtchehn Rad1al Tires (1998) Flor da t tied auto mob e Never seen snow ce or salt Also ncluded Powertel cellular phone Actual mtleage 71 000 $10 200 00 (740) 446 1634 Pnce Phqne CHILDBIRTH PR~PARATION CLASS 15 pm 500 Help Wanted S2 000 WEEKlY I Ma ng 400 B och u es Sat slact on Gua an eed Postage & Supp es P o v tted Rush Se Add essed Slamped Enve ope G CO OEPT S Bo• 1438 ANT OCH TN 37011 438 S art lmmed a e y Bruntcardt Mustc Must Sell Due To Health Call Steve Rhodes For Info Denney Reun1on Sat, Aug dark Raccoon Creek Park Shelter House #t Potluck at 5 30 PM Bnng cha rs stones & ptctures R1o Grande Baseball Assoc Annual Pool Party Tuesday, August 10 Shelter House Dmner 6 to 7 Pool Party 7 to 9 Bnng Covered 0Jsh For Lease Off1ce Su1te Especially Fall Dance Class Registration September From 47 Good For Insurance Real Estate or • 2 PM Art School Accounttng 1300 Sq Ft Four Rooms plus large Clencal Offtce Kttchenette and Storage Room ADA Restroom Nat Gas Central Atr Carpet Corner of Thtrd & Oltve Galltpolis OH 740 446 3994 (740) 441 1988 1271 Eastern Ave New Locat1on I ~=~~~~O~H~=JI WOODYARD S MINI MALL ~ Located bes de the Dollar Store at 314 Second Avenue~ Backhoe & Dozer Work 20 Exp License & Bonded Yrs Gall pols Featunng TV Shopptng channel clothing open1ng Monday August 9th 7 40-388-9515 388-8030 336 Second Avenue Ga po s Oh o 446 8235 For More Information 446-2342 or 992-2156 $800 WEEKLY POTENT Al Camp ete S mp e Gove nmen Fo ms A Home No E•pe ence BOO 9% VJ599 E•l TOLL 2601 FREE Necessa CAI.:L 14 4 00 till Leave Message Room The Lynch Agency 11 o Med ca Sec neede d oca 0 n P P <easanl A ea Ba Camp skIs Good pe &onal ~ Send esume co Pont Peasant Regs e O"ce E B 8 200 Man St eet Pt Peasant I'·CIItloo Needed Babys te Fo Tw n 4 Yea Od G sPa Tme Rete ences Requ eel 740-446-8627 Selling Quality w th return of premtum nder If you don t use your pol cy you wtll recetve back 80% of you r prem um every 10 years t 5% dtscount for husband and w fe po c tes w th the same da ly beneftt Ronme Lynch EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Ma n enance Pos on Open Pease send esume o Rou1e 1 Box 366 Po n Pleasant WI/ 25550 Please no phOne cal s M ss Pau as Oaycare Can e Ca e G ve Must Be H~gh SChool G adua e 8 Yeas Of Age Ap p cal ons Monday August 9 h 9 A. M 5 PM EARLY PREGNANCY Insurance All Yerd Sales Muat Be Paid n A'dv1nce Deadl ne 1 OOpm the dey before the ad Ia to un Sunday & Monday ed lion I 00pm F~day Loc:a 1i uck ng Company Seek ng Qua 1 ed T uck D ve s Good Pay And Benet ts Send Resume To 0 ver P 0 Bo• 109 Jack son Oh o 45640 0 Call 1 740 286 1463 To Schedule An Inter wv Trtple 'J' Furntture NOW OPENI edldon 2 00 p m Pomeroy M1ddlepor1 & V1cmlty 576~348 FlATBED TRUCK DRIVERS Needed For A Na 10na Ca 18 We 0t1e G eat Pay & Bene ns Fo O'mOtves Ca I Now Fo lnstan Approva Jon The leade n The Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems wtth y6ur dnvmg record DUI s speedtng ttckets etc Same Day SR 22 s ssued Cal for a quote Brown Insurance Agency 446 1960 Nurs1ng Home Friday Monday edition 10 00 1m Sltunl~ L P N Top Pav P ck you shift Cap a Nu s ng Agency 800 v~w Counse o Pos ton An Ou pa en Alcoho And 0 he 0 ug ~gency Locafed In Ga a And Jackson Coun es Is Seek ng A Qua I ed Pe son To P ov de AI coMI And 0 M 0 ug Counse ngCounse oW WokWhA Age G oups Know edge Or Chem cal dependency RequJ ed Bache o s Otg ee CCDC L SW A.nd 0 LPC C P e e ed Send Resume By Augus 20 999 To FACTS 770 Jackson P ke B d wei Oh o 456140 FAX740 446 8014 EOE MIF!l-i open to the publiC ALJ. Yard Sales Must NO PHONE CAllS PlEASE WE PAY FOR YOUR EXPERIENCE! S 000 ~n On BOnus Qua 11y Home T me La e Mode EQU'IJm&n COl A 6 Mas OTR ECK MLLER l&l0-611~ www eck m 1e com Sunday AecrUJ e -Ca Classes tnclude adult exerctse "'~··~ tap pre ballet ballel pre Call 446-5030 for potnte pomte Jazz tap modern and choreography more mformat1on and ''- "'"' chtldren starttng at age 3 to reg1ster Teens and Adults For More lnformatton Cal l Classes are free and Gallipolis & VIcinity PI Pleasant & VIcinity Ortvers F albed Kuhn Coon Reumon wtll be held August 15 at the Late Charles N Kuhns Farm on Centenary Ad Rei at ves Fr ends welcome French Yard Sale Up gh p ano good cond on e cenlly wned ca 740 742 7243 740-742 2100 App 1 A HOLZER SENIOR CARE CENTER 380 Colon a Road Bldwel Otuo45614 Compute Use s Needed Wo k Own Hrs $251( $801({ V 1 800 536-0486 X 7777 www cwp com Holzer Medical r..cnt.corl Lost La ge Wh e Dog Lost Nea A o Grande Rewa d 740 245 0485 After 6 00 PM L censed Per5onne Only 18 LPN LSW Those nte esled Pease Seremty House ~erves v ct ms of domest c vtolence call 446 6752 or t 800 942 9577 2 00-6 00 lOSING WEIGHT IS AS EASY AS A B C Ca Joyce A 1 888 769-733 Ek1 222 13 EOE Sunday August Personals ARTHRACITE LEASING CO AKA COALCO Giveaway Christopher S Lance owner of apx 81.t AC In Bodford Twp Molgs County Ohio has lttod an action In Meigs County Adorable K tens To GoOd Home Common Pleaa Court ask 740 446-3479 lng that certain eoal leooea - - - - - - - - granted lo you In 1976 and 1975 concerning aald property have taapod ore thorolore void and should be rateaoed ol roeord You have 28 days from the dote of the taat publication of thts nolle• to file your reaponae and urvo upon Plalndlla legal counce! Frank A Lavelle Attorney lor Plalntlll Pa Chow Puppy G ea W h Reg No 0010195 Kids Has Been Wo med 740 LAVE~LE LAW OFFICE 44 .()784 L.I1A Auction and Flea Market ~ugual Compte lton ot MDS 2 Ca e Conte ence A endanct Ca e P ann ng And Other DocumentabOI'I DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY Call 80 HOlZER SENIOR CARE CEN TE.R 1 Cu •ntly Accept ng Ap phca ons Fo Soeta ServiCe As s s anr Aespons b 1 es Include But Are No L m led To CLASS A CCL DRIVERS Dod cated Reg ona & OTR So os S 30 M Teams S 34 M Sp 100% Company Paid Health Ben el s Med ca Oenta Vis on Company Pad Retirement Pan PLUS 4011( Afte 90 Days (W h ~~ ch ng) Company Pad Vaca on And Pad Ho days 95% No Touch F e~gh Sate It Commun eaton Ced l.Jnon 0 ec De post Ass gnea Conven onals Company Pad Unlto ms Stock Pu chase Call 800 555 CWTS cwt jObsOcon way com Con Way T uckload Se v ces CWT Is An 6 30 8 30 60 Lost and Found a lndustr es P0 Box 307 Syra cuse Ohio 45779 EEO Training • dasses for bolh dass A and BUcense • finoncmg and lundtng avatlable based on ehgtbthty '98% pla1emen1 on Class Alrammg' Ucensed by lhe Ohta Depothnent ol Htghwt~y Solely Mar11na Ohto 45750 Contact Ed Adams I BOO 648 3695 or (740) 373 6283 Exl 338 Ho !day Inn Wents Ful T 1nt Line COOk Apply In Person No Phone C41s Please 577 State Roule 7 999 10 Ca eton Schoo Me gs Thursday Au~ust Mid-Ohio Valley Truck Driver Training Woel!day dasltS 8 Ia 5Mf Also evemngs &weekends Help Wanted BULLETIN BOARD French ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 e Submtl esume by Holzer Med1cal Cente In tradmg Fnday September crude rose 32 cents to $20 88 a bar tel September unleaded gasoline was up I 35 ce tts to 65 83 cents a gallon September heat ng o I rose CRUISE SHIP JOBS' T 1¥1 I Work Wo Ki Wide Fcx FREE Into Send You Add eu To C ulse c ew 124 492 Man S K Po n 4169 Australia ass stanl veh cle ada van dr v -,.------. Business "140 <.':atd Public Notice tmue to hurt crops That news sent soybean and com futures pnces on an upward d mb n a day of choppy tradmg - with wheat futures followmg There also were reports that the July soybean crop wtll be below U S Departtnent of Agnculture forecasts Analysts say that may mean that recent bouts ol hot dry weather may also affect y telds later m th~ year In tradtng Fnday wheat for • December deltvery was up I 1/4 cents to $2 95 314 a bushel Decem ber corn rose half a cent to $2 35 1/2 a bushel December oats were up a quarter cent to $ t 17 3/4 a bushel and November soybeans were up 2 3/4 cents to $4 83 a bushel 110 tor )aMor 11 c ew 14tadt s sec e 18 y cle ca teache teach no I ams com Q lt!Stw rJS of general u tere<;t w II be ans'H.-ered m Jut re colun ns Ow ng to the volume of marl pe sona/ repl1es em rot be pm v<ded) Help Wanted Help Wanttd Ca I on SCfiOO and Me gs In dus es 1 seeking qua I ed ap p cants fo lhe follow no sub& I tu • po5 t10n1 Bus d ve cook Hea tn Se vices Coord na o (AN or LPN} habilitation and workshop spec al &t (Ad ull Se vlcll) Jan AI n CNA 1 Home Hea h Agen cy Now H ng Full T me And Pa T me Pas ens Agency W Tr(t n Fo The PCA Post ons Musl Have H S Diploma GED 0 Some Expe ence Ca ng Fo The E de y You May P ck Up An Ap p ca on To 266 Uppe R ve Road Gal po s OH 45631 No Phone Ca s Please Unleaded gas futures jump forward By MARTHA IRVINE AP Buslneas Wrtler Unleaded gas futures pnces were up Fnday on New York Mercanule EKchange as supphes continue to fall dunng the busy summer dnvmg sea / son On other markets soybean gratn and orange JUICe futures pnces also rose Unleaded gas ts pulhng other energy futures mcludmg crude otl upward- wnh unleaded gas postmg htghs not seen m two years - satd energy analyst Ttm Evans We ve had etght consecutive weeks m whtch mventones have fallen satd Ev~ns who works for Pegasus Econometnc Group m New York It s dnvmg season so demand ts h1gher and producuon tsn t keep mg up He satd that s not necessartly unusual for thts ltme of year But US unleaded gas mventones are below what they were a year ago by 9 4 mtl hon barrels accordmg to the Amen can Petroleum Insutute The deftcll contnbutes to our sense that the market IS ttght Evans 110 I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!~ 1! at 10 am �Sunday, August 8, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 110 210 Help Wanted Nighl ohlft 7pm-..., &mol IIOmt cal tor lnltrvlow 7 - 2 220 Money to loan NHC A Loan T y Deb Canso I dat on $!5 000 $200 000 Bad C td 0 K FH 800 770 0092 ExL 21$ 5023. Own A Computer? Put Business Opportunity 1 To Work $2S To $7S ~n Hour Port A VISA CARD? $ 2 000 Unsecu td 81(1./No c edrt OK Ev1 yon• We come 800 285 3588 230 E & S Lawn Somco Dt&lgn m p tmentatlon and St v ct OWN APC'P Plrf IT TO WORKI S2S Sl'a IHr I'T 1FT --com 1-801).J'84.85Se Person or married COUI' t to lSI st with milking and car ng tor a ge dil 'I ht d Housing ut I t es tic turn thad Respond to Pt P easant Reg ater E B 4 200 Ma n Street Pt Pleatant :!SS!iC Ava able fo Spr ng Clean up fen IZing and plant ng F M tl 220 Money to loan ma •• · Sattsfacllon gua an eed ()log Mlhoon 3041!17!1-4e28 SS$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cash Fo Aem a n ng Pay men s On P ope ~ So d Mo gages Annu t es Se temen s lmme d a t ouo es Nobody Sea s Ou P en Na ona Cont ac Buye s 800 .. 90 073 Ext 01 w.w natiOMICOntratmuye s com Geo g11 Portable Sawm I don t\aul 'fOUt logs to ht mH just caN 304-675- 957 H S Contracting Roofing Sheet Ml al 3-0 Lap Sh 11ille& Pa nl ng wv ave Profe11lonal Servlcea CHARLEIITON WV AREA A Grow ng Nallonal Htallhca t Company Cu tnt 'I Has An Open ng For A Full T mt Phys c an To Prov de P avwntartva And Fo A La ga Manu Mad cal ractu ng F m n Ravenswood WV The Succ•••tul Cand da a Shoukt Be Experienced In Fam y Practice Erne gancy Medic ne Or Occupa on a Med c na Th a Flo s t on Offers An Opportun ty Fo A Dad cated P ottu on a To P act ce Medic ne n A St t ng Not Bour,d By nsu anca Con acts And Fee Schedules Ell tellen Salary And Btne ts Pack age EO~ f You A e f'l I eSIId n Lea nng Moe About Ths Op portun ty P ease Send A Copy Of You CV To Me dan Co po a a Healthca a Human Resource& 20 Bu ton H s 8 vd Sta 200 Nashv a TN 372 5 Fax 615 665 1244 Mo- 210 v AM VENDING Coke /Peps /Henihey 30 Exce len Accts nves Req 888-oE0-8363 ,ARE U LAZY? I Am And Earn S 000 A Day No Se ng No MLM F ee Into Package I 800 786-8849 24 Hrs XT 27 -----------I DATA ENTRY Nat ona B ng Seeks A Fu I Pa 1 T me Medea S e SaayA $46KPe Yea PC Aequ ed No Expa ence Needed ~ T a n Ca I 1 888 2$ 7<75 DENTAL BillER Up To $20 $40 IH Dental B ng Softwa e Com pany Needs Peop e To P ocess Mad cal C a ma F om Home Tan ng P ov dad Mus Own Compu e 1 800 223 1149 Ext 460 EARN I10KTHIS MONTH I Cu Taxes P otect Asse s Only Se ous Peop e P ease 1 800 320-989511.123<4 EARN $90 000 YEARlY Repa ng NaT Flap ac ng Long C acks In W ndsh a ds F ee V deo 1 BOO 826 8523 US Canada wwwgtassmecnan • com FRITO LAY PEPSI COKE $1 OOQ VENDING ROUTE WEEKLY POTENTI~L All CASH BUSINESS PRIME LO CAl SITES ON GOING SUP PORT SMALL NVESTMENT EXCELLE"'T PROFlTS 1 800 731 7233 EXT 3203 Gtt paid tor you computer knowl edge Slcywarct TechnolOgy a oea partne and Hanel ech com a subald a y: of F nga hut Co p a e ook ng to ta en ted nd v duals and bu$ nasses to Jo n us n cnang ng the race or PC eta ng Ea n from the compu e adv ce you g ve S a a evo u en n you I tel No sk 30 day money back gua an ee Phone 740 985 3498 o 11 s us on he wee at http:llwww handteam COI'I'Vstr,warct BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE GET YOUR CASH NOW 0 des Buye s Of S uc u ed Sett emen s Annu es And Go e nment Fa m Paymen s A so Pu chas g Lo e es And P va e Mo gages Ca Se emen Cap a soo 959 0006 www se a me cap ta com OVER YOUR HEAD N DEBT"'? Need Mo e B eath ng Room? Deb Conso da on No Qua f1y ng FREE CONSUULTAT ON 800 556 1548 Ell 2 4 www ane who zon o g L censed Bonded Non Prof iNatlona Co RECE V NG PAYMENTS? n ves o Pays CASH NOW Fo You Se e F nanced Mo gage Real Es a e Con ac lnsu ance Annu ty H ghest P ces F ee Quotas Why Wa I? Call A ch 800-888 6450 SPECIAL RECRUIT Machine op~~ratara needed N011hwealtrn Ohio T..naporb111on prov(ded and houelng optlona IVIillble Starting WIQea up to $V 5I). $V 75 por hour out-of town work requiring overnight elly for each 12 day work period then 2 doyf oii' We will be)_ accepting appiiCIItloria for theae poaltlona at the MEIGS COUNTY UeRARY 216 Waat Main Street Pomeroy Ohio on Tueaday Aur 10 noon 5 00 PM Pltrooo bring 21or'ma oliO 12 00 .... ~·-· know ng y accep advert semen s to ea estate whch s nvoatono1the aw Ou eaders a e hereby ntonned f'la a dwe ngs advert sed n 11'1 s newspaper a e ava abe on an aqua opportun y bass 110 Help Wanted SALES Arn Dtvtlopmenl Represtntalln Athens Gallipolis Pomeroy Area ••e. MAD DOGS PJ\LACE n C oss Lanes Home Conte Free Se up De ve y AJC Wnde p n n ng & $500 Wa Ma Shopp ng Sp ee w h each nome pu ch .. sed S op & see vou home town hous ng spec a s woody W a d {304}776 7699 o 800 922 9976 C ossLanes Ex 1 of Snap-On Tools JltiiOIIIo. WI PlRSONN!L Help Wanted Adena Reg onal Med cal Cenrer a 231 bed qcute care Foe lty. s currently seek ng the fallow ng nurs ng pos Ions Mecl~eai/Sul'fJICal Deparlmenls Includes full 11m and pari l1me posrl ons ova /able n vanaus Med/Svrg areas throughout the Hosp tal New grads are welcome Ia apply Emergency Servrces Includes 60%posrt on cons sf fng of 3 8 hour mghts a 60% pas ton cons slmg of 2 12 hour days a 100% even ng sh ft pos l1on con s/Stng of 2 'Bs and 2 12s and a full rme even ng sh ft superv sor We requ re one year of emergency serv ces/rr age exper ence or 5+ years of Med Surg experence Hvman Resource Development ADENA HEALTH SYSTEM 2l2 Hosp1tal Road Ch1ll cothe Oh1o 45601 (740)779 7562 FAX (740)779 7902 ar TDD (740/779 7933 EqUGI Opparlllmty Employer 540 Mlacellaneous JET AERATION MOTORS Atjlalrod & Ro1U11 k1 SlaCk Call Ron Evano 1-800-537 9528 OWN A COMPUTER PUT IT TO WORK S850 $3$00 MO PTJFI FREE Oeta Is log Onto http www tQn com Access COde 5298 550 540 Miscellaneous Sc'llplu ROOift G! Wa.i'lut Colonie! OlnlnQ "' '1 000 940 5 e.croom ... w th SF Man til Se $500 Z• n n Conso • T V I 00 Marta~ Wa"She Oryt Pa Good ConditiOn. $500 740-256-6 67 watt Tank 325 Ga S190 00 Wale Sue Ho d 29Ft 2 lneMI S8 1 00 Water Red 22Ft 2 lncf'\eS $82 00 Hc:lnM l"- Wttaf Pumpe Mo or $380 oo Wh e WH1II P"' 10FL $41 00 Coal II- Pharmaea.utlea 1 Now For nto 1 800 7:13 3211 COD S P • pay 2 ALL STEEL SLOGS FAC TORY LIOUIOATIOH 40.:1& Wu 110111 Stll $31100 50x90122 800 Sell 11 0 800 Doug 1101). Ho_, Mljor Credit c.oo RofrlgororO< $75 Gu Ringo $75 74(). 379--2882 lulldlng Men:handlae Merchaildlae Rap d We gh Lon Fen Ph en Aile native Combln.l on 100% Sate On y $2<4 95 8uy 2 Gat 1 F HI Lose 3 5 Pounds A Week As Seen On T V Ca asane H Yoogro Aloo Avo- C•H Unittd lbwl• Page D5 • 3M-53. 7Tons $200 00 74().441 1205 560 Pets for Sale AKC Gt man Shtphe d Pups Famous Snowc&oucU ne 3 Pu t Wh tt 7 5 tve ISHftl Pu abred PrlmMblr- frM Olr.cTV 8enga Km.ns 2 Left. Loll Of Glittef 74().24!1-8213 Summar P omo on Cal now t 888 265 2123 Friday. ffugust 11. 6:10 Pl1 LEI1LEY'S fiUCTIO" BfiRfl 8580 ST. Rt 588 (OLD Rf. 15) GfiWPOLIS. OHIO vending machme (CS72 Ca•valier, I Top Good Cond1hon) Keeney 10¢ baseball machme (Operable very good condition) Coco-Cola umlorm ( 60 s) Coco BOTTLED WILLPOWER LOSE Cola tray, large Coco Cola p1cture on drymg rack. Up To 30 OS 30 DAV MONEY Peps• Cola clock porcelam s1gns to mclude BACK GUARANTEE Natural Or Recommended 1•0 441 982 Texaco B F Goodnch overland parts Whitmans Frte Samples Chocolate Metal s1gns to mclude Knaph1de Hires Root Beer Chevelle Malibu Ltlho other paper adv 1tems Calha & Metgs Counly paper ttems Hull McCoy occup~ed Japan Depress10n glass C.OOLDOWH Central A Cond 1 on ng Added collechble glass 2 Duncan Phyfe style end tables To You Fu nace Camp e e Duct w I Harp des1gn plus 3 Tier matching table CSX Sys mes 6 Fu naces Heat ed tnsta e I You Pumps Ce ra!lroad can NYC CRO Bar V1ctonan sellee Don 1 Ca 1 Us We Both Losel74o44&-8308 1 BOQ.29 .()098 stoneware Cast Iron skillets very unusual wall DISCoun Mob II Home pocket old ptctures & pr nts old toys clocks Pam & Supply I Atnsonia 8 day m n mantle Grandfather (key Huge lrMtntory V ny Sk rt 11i1 K 1 $299 95 5 Ga 1wmci), old Jewelry frUlt jars coffee gnnders gran-t on A urn num F be ed Roof Pa n $25 21 5 Gat Wh e Floor Pan lih~w;ue. marbles old books many, many $57 69 Ancho s $5 Ooo s & W ndows Gas & E ec c Wale 1g<>od 1tems Heata s P umb ng & E ect ca I CIJCO··Cola 10¢ FIXTURE FURN TURE & PROP LIOU OAT ON SALE A G L MORES 118 Yea s J,cqu ed Items Star s Thu sday August 21h Doors Open AI 0 A M 143 S Surd~ S Oowntown Ka ama zoo M 61()-345 354 Auctlonnr: Leslie A. Lemley 740.188..0811 (Homv) or 740.1445-9866 (Barn) "Uwnstd and Bonded by St of Ohio• Food "Hot Responsible For Acdcltnb or Lost Cash/Approved Check Onlyl Pro.,.rtyl• ••nnt Salt • Friday, August 1011 WGkh Pa!"r For Ad II QUE U AUCTION TUESDAY, AUGUST so, ft:JQ PM LEMLEY'S AUCTION BARN • 8580 ST. RT. 588 (OLD RT. ~5) GALLIPOUS, OHIO ihts IS JUSt a partial hst ng of older tlems f om a local hornet ANTIQUE FURNITURE Tall tlahoall cuphoarl (all ong good cond ) fan cy Oak dresser Oak washs1and fern stand Bucket ben'C h Pnm 1 -e ches1 1930 s s1and mce dome 1runk h1gh cha1r rocker more pes m mce condttlon COLLECTIBLE SMALLS Lg " H~re s Root Beer Tm S1gn (C~rca 1940) Weller Louelsa Ewer 14 pes Blue W11low childs d1shes collection of 13 cups & saucer sets 38 pes F1esta ware (H C Co ) 55 pes Jewel tea diShes Jadue German HIP plates N1ppon Hall Oval dresser box (V1ctonan) qmh• bedspreads lnd1an style blanket• k11 hen 1ems jewelry lg oval brass J.Hcture I Pan sh 1 :1 ? fox prm1s sev lamps or g Allad n lamp sha lc Galhpohs Itfms stone JUgs books NO RESTRtCllONB ovety hOme site ue ooo No 201 Fa rfie d Church G aen Twp Coma ""~'C'Res'on m s property 2 E ller11t Hunting Wooded Modular s & mob Ia hornMI bu ld ng 10 No 1I!~~~!~~~~~~JR~~OIS WELCOMED 7 1 2 MIN REDUCED IN PR CE No mobile I Private wooded Sen ng on the Commerc 1 o hOme site Surveyed On Burtchart ro md butt er mold unusual square wooden buuer mold rock ng horse Howdy Dood) f1gure granlle t n I O) s adv plate S&P s much much more not h, ted all older Items Auctioneer: LesUe A. Lemley 74G-:588-0h3 (Home) or 740oZ445-98ftft (Barn) "Ucenaed and Bonded by St. ol Ohlo" Caah/Approved Check Only! Food "Not Reaponal1,le For Accidents or Lolt Propert:r'" • • Our replar Antique Auetlon b Friday Aupat J:J"' Watch for Ad" FUlLY lOADED PENT UM COMPUTERS Poo C ed 0 K 800 520 6364 ena Henry E Cleland Jr 992 2259 I 800 458 9990 742 2357 h p Jy..wwappoaC<lm ( ma app og@c ynet nc Public Sale end Auction 2'i271 Help Wanted ADENA. Health System Adena Health Sysmm s cvrren~y seek ng the follow ng pos tom CUNICAL MANA(;ER We are cvrren~y recrv hng a Cl n cal Manager for our Urgent Care loCated at our sam// m ambulatory care Foe I ty n Waverly Oh a The Cl n cal Manager s respons ble fo the ave all cl n cal management of pal enl care For the pahenl CUllomer of all ages for urgent care serv ces Th s nd 'dual co//aborores w th o~ er med cal professronals n develop ng mple ment ng and eva/vat ng the qual 1y of care prov ded Key management respans bItes nclude budget development ! seal management and srrateg c plan ng of U gent Ca e serv ce• The pa• I on s under the d reel •vperv s on of the Adm n •trot ve D ector of the Emergency Department The successful cond dare wr/1 be a I censed R N n the stole of Oh o BSN preferred w th o m n mum of 2 years exper ence n Emergency. U'IJenl Core or comparable •et I ng requ eel A m n mum of 2 yeo" management exper ence n a s m lor role s reqv red INDUSTRIAL PHYSICAL THERAPIST & PART- nME PHYSICAL THERAPIST Adena Health System s g ow ng and expand ng our cam prehens ve fndvslr a/ Rehab I tot oq Program Adena WORKS We a e look ng For a Phys cal Therap sl w th expe ence pe fo m ng luncl anal capac ty eva/vat on JOb analys s and/ a I ansI anal work Manual therapy sk lis are a plus Th s pas I an w II be mob le perform ng ser v ces fo many south cenrral Oh o employers We offer an excellent salary and benehls package We are also cur ently seek ng a pari I me Phys cal Therap st to work week ends Th s pas I an s el g ble For bene! Is The qual hed cand dates w II be a g advam of a Phys cal Therap sf p ogram accred t,d by the Comm Sl on on Accred tot an al Physrcal Therapy Educat on APTA Must have a current/ cense or be I cense el g ble by the Stom of Oh o PT Boord REGISTERED RESPIRATORY THERAPIST We have two 50% Reg stered Resp ratory Therop sl pas ava /able The qual ! ed cand dam w II be o gradvam from an A M A Clpproved school of Resp ratory Therapy and cur rent reg stry o el g b I ty w th NBRC and I censed by the Store of Ohio ln'te ested cand dotes n any of the above pas Ions may subm t the r resume fo Human Resovrce DeYelopmenf ADENA HEALTH SYSTEM 272 Hosp tal Rood Ch 1/icothe Oh o 4560 I (740) 779 7562 FAX {140) 119 1902 o I ans TDD {740) 119 7933 , Equal Opporlunily Employer Kathleen M Cleland 992-6191 ABSOLUTE PUBLIC RUCTION SRT RUG 14, 1999 RT 18 88 RM 164 ADENA HfALTI:f SYSTfM "'"'"' snapon com Merchandlae 540 Mlacellaneoua Man chltndlae hg . . . . ." 949-2926 c y ov.n og abnO We offer an attract vc compen sat on package nclud ng salary comm ss•on on sa es pad expenses and comprehen s ve employee benefits Ouah~ ed cand1dares should subm1t a resume Ia PRO.WRESTLING TRAINING AND PROMOTIONS R.vo ut onary Sohwa e L a De 20 Yrs E.:per ence BOO BS9 tecto P og am Star You Own 0758 Tra ne B e Sawye In Home 0 alrlbullon Bus ness $399 Memo y o Mad Dog Bun o Start 5 Un s + Promo Malerl Sawye Tan to be wre1 e 1 Ia Nat anal ACivt Using & P a"!•nag• • o betel {Male o Ft Money Saek Gua an eed t motet &78-7837 8 L O.W 0-U-T $499 Down AI S ng es $999 Down Doub es Supe Low Pay men s L m ed T me Oakwood Homes Ba bou sv e wv 304 736 3409 you 540 Mlsc:ellaneoua " Public Sale and Auction Fo sa e Tappan gas cook stove o d ng whee cha both like new 740 949 2692 o 740 and gc away to 11 o (800) 376-0967 7795 Pack up he fam hiS carce or ented employ men opportun ly you I need o have n erpe sona s~ s o ela e and sel t shop owners echmcmns and mechan cs and he en epre neur at ab II es o bu d up a v able bus ness STAFF NURSES MONEY MAKERS SECRETS Learn How To Make A Leas $S 000 /Week S mp e & Easy To Loa nAnd Irs FREE Chock My Weba te hHp www sac: e s2suc CHI COtTVspec 8 39090 No 1 2BR 2BA AR!Sk ling Financing Avellllble {304)675-6055 800-383-6862 On Tools Company Bob De Lau en s 67 Mel osc Ave Be gcnf eld NJ 07621 Fax App ai"'ces Recond toned Washe s 0 ye s Ranges Ref gra o s 90 Day Guaran ee French C ty May ag 740 446 Lea c llewo k week beh nd you New Bank Aepo s On y 3 Le F.o confidenual cons derauon subm t you resume o Snap Household Goods 740.446- 409 Live For The Moment www poe ry com 2 F lteen Inch Klcke s mpu se Speake s And Bo• $200 MTX 275x325 Watt Amp& W th Amps K t $200 Sanyo CD Playe S 00 Cal 304-875-1275 Pa ts nter he m M e & Co e man A Cond one s & Hea Pumps Benne s Mob e Home Suppy 740 446 9416 Ga po s Ohio 2 Bedroom Gas Heat ww Carpet A C Ve y N ce 740 446 2003 Jeade NURSING f05mONS MED CAL PROCESSOR FTPT No E~~:p Nee W Tia n PC Raq Eo n 40K CaiJ1 800 -158 4 3S Between Athens and Pom,e oy 2 & 3 bed oom mob le homes a cond oned $260 $300 sewe wa e and t ash nc uded 740 992 2 67 Come on board w th he au o rna ve tools and equ pment ADENA Schools In structlon Mob Ire Home Space G een Scf'loo 0 atrlc 4 M u F om Ho zer Hasp a Some Rest c !Ions Apply 740446-40S3 510 A ea esaeadvertsng n th s newspdpe s subjec o l1e Fade a Fa Hous ng Act o 968 wh ct'l makes it ega ~ o advert se any p ere ence mta ono dsc mnaion based on ace colo re tg on sax lam a sta us o nato a ong n or any nten on to make any such p e e ence mita on o d sc:nm na IOfl To quahfy for for lmmed .. te work at packaging plent In s• Call Today 740.446-4367 800-21......c>452 Reg tS<l 05 27 48 s MERCHANDISE Th s newspape w not WORK FROM HOME G ow ng Company-NEEDS HELP $399 999 PT Ft www jcsdes ignt com 1 888 283-2372 G.olllpoll• c.-r Collogo Careers Cloia To Home) pi cat ons tor lmmed a a occu pancy 1 & 2 Bed oom Apts AI Cond don no. K tchen appl ances Fenced n P.tayg ound Laundry On S ght Management Wate 5ewago and Trallh Pold Full time uden must m11 Oh o Hous ng F nance Agency Qual t ca t ons Sen o C t zent We come EOE For mo a Info matlon ca (740} 245 8170 Monday th u Weier and Elect lc Re•dy For Hook Up Nice Lots $8 000 00 Eoch C•l 304-773 5184i CREO T PROBlEMS? V SA CARD Gua an eed App ova No CedI Check O%APR Ae qu emen s 8 US C zen Halle Check ng Accoun Phone App o 11a 800 737 0073 Issued By MerriCk Bank SLC UT ;;;;;;;.:;,;;;;;;:;;.______ I Ao 5 Ca NOW Fo F ae Maps Owne F nanc ng Into Take 1Oo/. Off L ~ Pnce On Cash Buys CONSOLIDATE DEBT Reduced Month ~ Paymen s 20 50~ Save ThOusands Of Do a s n n a es Non--Pro it TCC 800 758 3844 110 BualneiS Training Valley V 1w Apa tments Thursday 9 00 12 00 noon BEAUT FUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 WestwoQd 0 ve om $279 o $358 Wa k to shop & moves Ca 740 446 2568 Equa Housii"'Q Opportun ry INTERESTED IN WR T NG PO ETRY? POETRY CONTEST S.t8 000 In Pr zes Poss ble PW~ cat on Send One 0 1g na Potm 20 L nes 0 lass To nlefnauon al L brary Of Poetry Poe ry P~ za Suite 11835 Owll'lQ$ M Is M0 21 17 0 'Ente On ne ~ G Jnde Oh Now ACC81'1 ng ap s 410 Houses for Rent Meigs Co Rut and Wh ts H Ad Aces$4 00009 Ac as S 2 000 Pub c Wa e Dan vI e B a A dge Ad 7 Ac as $ 3 000 0 On SA 325 9 Aces $ 7000 PlblcWae BUSINESS SPACE RENTAL 01 !1il7<1044e 9539 Two bedl oom In Pomtrov a utililies paid S3!iC par ff\Oitll doposn and eferences equ ad 740 992 !iCOS 740o44114i2 t ce Space 0 Sa es Rooms Fo Lease On 2nd Ave Ga po s C oa• To Cout' house & C y Budng1 2 3 4Rooms AI N cely Deco a ed A. C Wate Sew •r ~ Us A a Pa d Make You Cho ce Now You Mus See These Spaces Phon!!t Fo Sho¥¥ 28 Ft T 8 e W th Awn ng I Decl1 Overlook 11i1 Ohio RIYor Fut Kitchen & Bath Fu n shed S225J Mo 1-888~521 Hot Tub W h Oeck New Cove $4!iC 74().441 1502 540 Miscellaneous Merchandlae ·I·•..::.:.~:;_..:.._..:.._.:...-,--,--- BRUNER LAND Bualneaa Opportunity INOncE OHIO VAllEY PUBliSH NG CO ec..ommends tha you do cus ness w th peop e you know and NOT o send money h ougf'l the ma unt y,ou f'lave nves ga ed "" otl8nng As a subs d ary o Househo d In a na ona we otte a competitive hot. y a e &Jtce en benet ts package and p og ess ve sa es manage men t a n ng prog ams P ease tax you esume A n T av s C ne o 740 992 66 o EOE Mlf/ON Excellen Oppo unity Supfll& ment You Income Lea n In come Tax P epa at on 1 s Wk Cou sa C asses 1 Day A Wk 10 AM To" PM Ca oanTax nc Tuesdays o To 4 0 1 1•0 8178 Or 1-800 221 8178 f!eal Eslate Wanted a Belore S 74Q.44&.3-18 v FINANCIAL A111111n1 Benet e a F nance a Housat'IO d Co p nas a Sa es Ass s an op po un y a au Pome oy OH o cation As a leader n he nancaa se v ces a ena be ng a membe of ou consume t nance eam means f'lav ng a good pace o sta t A e you sell motlva ed as se ve and enjoy dealing w h peop e? A p easan pe sona y and good phone sk s are a must Respons bItes nc ude ac v ea elated o c edt sales account management and accounting EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE GREE QUICKLY Bache o s Mas e s Ooc1o ate By Co a spondence Based Upon Prk)r Ed uca on And Sho t Study Course Fo FREE nro mat on B ook t Phone CAMBR DGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1-800 964-8318 NEW ON MARKET 23Aces 2MiesOHSR7&SR 218 SouthO Ga pos Sn g ew des A owed Land Cant act Ava abe On $27 000 1 600 2 3-8365 Gil 1 Co Fnendty Rklge Ad Acres S 4 000 C tv Schoo s Seloo 150 360 sa com !1613 140 20ACRES $23 000 On Land Cont acl S1 000 Down W App ovid C ed Most y WOOded G eat Fo Re e eat on 0 Hunt ng Road Bu To Land Tf'len On In o Wayne Na ona Fa e& F ee Maps 80().2 3-8365 RENTALS 310 Homes for Sale Sporting Good1 Aemengtol• 12 gaugre 1187 Preme•r kt new ask ng $475 740 Townhouu Ape menu y Spac ou1 2 Sad ooms 2 F-. CA 1 112 Bath Fully Ca paled Ad u t Poo & Baby Poo Pa o Sta $350 Mo No Pats Lease P us Securiry O.:pos t Ae qu ed Aflt 5 740.446 010t Mob e Home Lot Fo Aen S 00 00 Mon h In C own C 'I 74o-256 491 -888 582 3345 $ Ea n Exrra Income S Me chan d sa s And Demons 8to s At Loca Reta S o es W T 8 n On y Dapendab a Peop a w th Good Wo k E h cs AnCI Tans po tat on Need App 800 "64 WllDL FE JOBS To $21 SO IHR NC BENEF TS GAME W~R DENS SEGUR TY MAIN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL I SOD 813 3585 EXT 14211 8 AM 9 ~M 7 DAYS ds nc: Ta ve TURNED op'NN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No FH Unless We W n REAL ESTATE GOT A CAMPGROUND MELt BERSHIP OR TIMESHARE? We! Take 11 Ame ca 5 Moll Sue cess u Campg ound And T me 11\1 e Resale CJearingf'IOust Call ResOit' Sales lnle nariona 800423-$967 24 Holn 1185-380 MAKE OFFER! Hoose And Lot 2 aedrooms 1 Bath $600 00 Down Nea 8 dwe Con ac Oav d A 800-333-69 0 POSTAL JOBS To $ 8 35 HR INC BENEFITS NO EXPERI ~NCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL BOO 813 3S85 EXT,.210 SAM 9PM 7 DAYS ds nc W ldl e Jobs o $21 60 Hr ne Benaf ts Game Wa dens Secu ty Man enance Pa k Range s No Exp Needed For 800 8 3 App Exam nfo Ca 3585 EXT 8827 BAM 9PM 7 Days fds nc FORECLOSED HDM~S low Dr 0 Down Gov t And Bank Repo s Be ng Sod NOW F nanc-ing Ava abe Ca Now 1 800 730 7772 Ex 8040 540 Mlacellaneoua Men:handlae Houaehold Good I for Rent 3 9-3323 Ext 1709 ooms 2 Ba hs W h La ge Cov e ~ Deck A so A 30K.W Garage 3 M IS F om A 0 G ande Clta s a e o Re emen Home 740 BANKRUPTCY $79 Stops Ga n shmen s 0 vo ce $99 A so Fo ec osu e Avo dance P og am Homeowne Loans F eshS a 1 888 395 8030 www ash~ a u 510 Ap11rtmenla .....oooe. 286 2554 ShrYba Trimmed Mu chlng PI nllng etc Cell Bill Leave (3(M)e75-7 12 440 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Now Tak ng Appl ca ons 35 wa•t 2 Sad oom Townhouse nc ud11 Watt Ape tman 1 Sew1ge Truh $3 5 MO 7-'0 Pass ble Fo L 11 ngs Cal 800 HOuse For Sao By Climer 3 Bed- ca • ngs H ghways And Br dO•• And Some Pope ty Su vey ng For F m n Soulheaste n Oh o F ve Years Expa e nce Us ng Total Sta on Know edge Of CAD And Sot1c:tesk Survev App cat ons W I Be He p u P o ess ona Reg stra ton No Requ ed Send Resume To CLA 480 c o Ga pols Oa y Tnbune 625 Th d Avenue Gall pols Oh o 4563 Benet s And Sala y Package Commensu ate W th Expe ence Equa Oppo un ty Efflllloye for Rent S 0 000 House on One & One-Half Acre o land Ca Ate 8PM 304)882 2663 15 Years Expe ence Deck Bu d ng 7"0 .u 0653 Ca A lo 8 OOPM PHYSICIAN OPPORTIJNITY Wanted Su veyo Fo Const uc ApariiMI'IIa n SyracuM twO lots tor sale one 1 2 ac et the otf'le t 5 ac as bo h to S 5 000 ca 1•0 992 456 3BA Home n New Haven WV $32 000 {304)832 371'2 Buy Homes From 440 5 B&(j oom Loca Gove nrnen & Bank Fo ec osu es F nanc ng -wor1c-~ntt 1on Lay Out Of S te work Bu ki 350 Loll & Acreage W~NT TlnJo Ful-TlnJo 1-800-294 9e4Q Teache s A de and Cook Pa 1 me pos ons w th benefits Aide hou s a e M F 30AM 5 30PM Cook hou s a e M F 8 OOAM OOPM Mus be at east 18 y s o d w th a HS Cl p om a o <3EO A de e~~:pe ence wo k ng w f'l ch d en p e a ed Cook pad expar ence as a cook pre e ad Send esume by August 1 t h o R ve Valley CDS P 0 Box 544 Hunl nglon WV 25701 by Aug 8 EOE 310 Homn for Sale 320 Mobile Homea for Sale Sunday, August 8, 1999 ;.....,..,.: ................ 992-2259 -- Lawn Carden and Tools Craftsman 10 h 30 Announcements Top Soil For Sale d ng mower Rotot ller B~eycles Tool boxes Motor stand. Lot of Hand Tools (Amer can Made) lots ol Car supples Wheels and lires and Jots of other m sc 1984 Ntssan SR Senes P ck Up Lots of box lots ana m sc We are still unpacking and fmdmg lois of new and used merchan diSe Moodtspaugh Auctionaa ng Satv1cas BIIMoodspough AIJ(honeet lc No 7693 Phone 17 40) 989 2623 I Cosh•ChBck w/pos hV8 IDI Ref eshm8nts Nol ReS!Jons ble f01 Ace dents o loss of Pope 1y Announcements doy ol sole toke pecedence once pt nted mot8no l censed & Bonded n fovo of Sio e of Oh o Public Sale and Auction Isaac's Aucllon House 15241 St Rt 16(} Vmton, OH 45686 Antique Sale Aug 14, 1999 7 00 pm Partial Ltst Old Hand Crank Com Sheller 7 Shovel Plow Horse Drawn Old Bottom Bean Plow 2 Iron Kettles (damaged) Old M rror Old Wood AdJustable Cha1r Meakin Impenal Brown Bottle Col OH Cambndge He1sey Umbrella Frog Covered D1sh Basket Wall Pocket M1mature Lamp Macaw Covered D1sh Crystal Ftgunnes McCoy Ins Herr ngbon e Vase Japanese Covered D sh Tnnket Box F1esta Bowl Candle Holders Dresser Box Ltfton Cardmal & Seagull Iron Skillet Fatrbanks Scales 1906 Savage Model 29 Octagon Barrel Rifle Will be tak1ng consignments up t1ll 6 pm day of sale for Ant1que Auction Sale. Finis "Ike" Isaac Auctioneer For lnlo Call: (740) 388-8880 (740) 388-9~70 sm ng on app 0)( 5 ac es tl'la secluded Has 3 to 4 bed ooms 3 room an equ pped kitchen a 2 ea bl ns O&corated nloe and has 5 trl~eve LENDER Fu n ture and Appl ances Cherry chests and cab nets Maple table and cha rs Recliners Cha.rs Lamp stands Lamps End and Coffee tables TV s VCR s Rad1o s Apt Sz Washer and Dryer small appl ances Metal computer desk Royal cash regtsle and Metal shelv ng and loiS of M sc Antiques Old Maytag washer Pr mat v:e horse drawn equ p Horse drawn hay wago Wood f I ng cab net Iron beds Old record player w 33 & 78 ecords and lots of oth~r m1sc DELONG RD- A gorgeous s close o town but baths G:t Locau n St Rt 33 Burhngham Oh10 AJlprox 12 mile N of Po t:roy or 12 n le S of Athens Follow Slgns We } av e } cc1 comm Sa oned to aell I e follow ng terns CORNER OF RACINE BASHAN RD end KARR RD A n ce co ne o with approx 4 2 ckta ed acres and a 1989 doub e w de ha s 28 I( 60 and s tt ng on a full basement Has 3 BR 2 baths g LR w th firep ace d n ng a ea and an o de one ca ga age Also an equ pment shed $80 000 Dump Truck Load $85 00 SVFIACUSE Co ne of cherry & 2nd S s A 3 BR home w th 2 baths d n ng oom D g lvlng room and an equ pped k tchen Has a new oof and new carpet and 11 nyl ftoors almost everywhe e Thee s a sma s o age bulkflng and a front po ch w th a w ap a ound deck Very n ce Guarantftcl To Satisfy -.ooo w th ~ BR 2 ba hs d n ng oom a ge fam y oom hUge Mng roem part basemen 3 BR att c n ce appea ance just step ght rn Has a n ce o $69 900 CHESTER An ode 2 1101'/ Mmt Charlie Miller 245-5535 Are you want ng to se I your house w th no ws t ng and rec eve cash at clos ng? We w111 PAY YOU CASH for res dentlal property n Galha Jackson Lawsrence Me gs P ke Ross Sctoto and Vtnton count es Call Southeast lnvest111ents Inc 1 800 388 8194 for no LOANS •HOME IMPROVEMENTS •PURCHASE •REFINANCE •CONSOLIDATIONS •FHA •VA •NON CONFORMING •COMI'ETITIVE RATES • ALI. CREDIT CONSIDERED 0 QVICK RESPONSE SYRACUSE B ck & v nyl sp It leve home LA DR K w app 4 BA 2 ba hs u ty oom Fam m w FP &. pooltab e We nsu ated w HP & CA oa gaage n Bsm Sg Bdg Conceepkg aea P c:ed o se Bes buy n own MIDDLEPORT BEECH ST WARRANTED HOME Very n ce 4 BR home LA k wapp Bah Lagecone o Nea ctypak &poo POMEROY Mu be y Hg s story hornEt w LA 2 BA K lg U Y Am (cou d be BR) o sot c ose s Att Ga age 2 Add B dgs C cse o ho5p a POMEROY Butte nu Ave Bu d ng w basemen & 2 I oo s Ou s de en ance o each oo k chen ba h oom n su p s ng y good cond t on La ge add ona o ac oss s ee o pa k ng A S eat buy Take $22 000 fo he ght pe son Worth $45 0?0 1 RIC na Comp e e hyd au c & mach ne shop 2 Lg B dgs w 7 ove Mad doo s M ng mach nes Lathe We de s M G TIG & portab e Camp e e Hyd au c Capab es 120 240 480 wit p e phase e ect iC L s of oo s ava ab e o se ous buye s Every h ng you need 2 Rae ne Loca ed on SA t24 Th s b dg was se up o pha macy bu cou d have ots o usl!' LQ d sp ay a ea w b g coun e a ea Off ce Res com Fu nace Rm CNFA Gas u nac:e Ex s ny & b ck Paved pa k ng a ea ~n·•~11•· Good comma c a oca on on SR 7 Two b dgs Mu ude LISTING SubdliviSillfl· Liberty Mortgage •PI•Iy by phone 0 R FAX (740) 286 2660 . We arc a muli>pic' l"''"'g REii')LTOR C. 111 us locta 1 ' MT ,BtJ~F~,~~lr5~"~l~~t'~~·:;·:~ ~~~~~~:::•PjT~S~OWNSHIP UNION POMEROY LINCOLN Or ve A 1 2 s ory home hat has been comp e e y emode ed and has 3 8R one ba h d n ng oom lind ancefron snngpoch Has cent a a and tseemsas f s n the coun ry au e and on a oad w th ow aff c G eat p ace o a Now 2 y od anch home ROAD p POMEROY Two Sto y Frame Apartmen Bu ld ng Has 4 apa ments one s 3 MIDDLEPORT Vacant co ne o loca ed on bed ooms and the o he 3 apartmenls a e 2 SEIC0>1d Slreet Pub c wate elect c and has bedrooms Monthly ncome s $ 945 00 I MMEDIATE POSSESSION Pertecl Ca peUwood floo s w th N G H W heat S de mob le home s e ASKING and ea ueck and on porch a so has a 1~U,U1JI! basement ASKING $62 000 I Co Inc CALL l 800 388-8194 to NEW LISTING SR 124 Loca ed us Above Ru land Co p L m ts 100< 49 Lo w th a I home 3 bed ooms am y v ng and ooms 1 3 4 ba tl1 s At ached ca oa•·ao,e . Detached ca ga age wo kshop Elec:tric H P C A we wa e w h pub c ap av<lilaible. Pub c sewe N ce oomy am Y ASKING $64 500 SR 7 A g ea oca on to a most any business A newer metal po e bu d ng & a 4 BR 3 bath home Has many extras nclud ng a fen ce d back ya d and f eplace A so a one year o d manufactu ed home w th 3 BR 2 baths that s Ike new Also a 2 BR ode mob e home and rve frontage with 5 camps tes and a aunch ng pad .AJ s n ng on app ox 6 ac es $225 000 DOTIIE TURNER Broker JERRY SPRADUNG Ct'iARMELE SPRADUNG BETTY JO COLUNS • BRENDA JEFFERS " OFFICE 992 5692 149 2131 149-213t 149-2049 M2 1444 �• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV HO Pwts far Sate Vegetables AkC ~ -LAI> Pupo, Shott& Wormed ~ Ready 4th Of Jut,,7«).251 , . Ftah, Birds Pond Suppllea Sun 1 4PM Mon ·Sat , tAM· IPM Floh Tanii/Pot Shop 241 3 Jeckton Avenu./Point Pleasant (304)815-2063 10mawo 570 Musical Instruments 1990 Gtbson Las Paul Studio MOdel E•cellent Condition $600 Peavey Amp, $250 (304)&75-8149 Frtntone canmng peaclles half busl'ttl S12 00 Bucktyt Farm 740-742-7-FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment 30 Inch Brand New Barn Far~ Also 1965 M·5 Otesel Tractor 740-2116-2496 For Silt Qkj Plano Gooc! lor l8wnor $150 (304)675-5933 Heavy Duly 4 Whee ler Tra tl er '1 250 740-245-5439 Paavey ElectriC Guitar $200 506 Zoom Pedal S100 Both In Great See The New John Deere 200 Series Sk1d Steer Load!HS 7 5% JOC Flnanc1ng Carm1chae1 s Farm & lawn Inc 1 800·5941111 Gall1pol1s OH We DeiMN':! EvlooMoga Sttlpel 74().367-!1622 Spinet Console Plano For Sate Take On Small Payments See locally HMI0-343-1414 580 Fruits a Vegetables • Black Berne5 113 • 00 Gallon $3 50 Ouan Available through August (:114)458-1667 Canning tomatoes for sale S4/ boshel you pick SSI boshol I pick Chris Wolfe call 740-949·2773 or 7..0.949-3315 Canning tomatoes pldo: ~ur own. $4 bushel breng containers Raymond Rowe Farm, 740-247-4292 620 Wanted to Buy BU)'Ing Ttmberlands We pay top pnces for timberland ready to cut now or ready to cut '"10 to 15 years or timberland cut recendy Fot more tnformation can loll free Wtlhout obligation 800-487 0017 ext 366 or ext 205 or wme to 9111 Bnght Bnght Timberlands Box 460 Sum mersvllte W!/26651 640 •a>os For 319· 198& Honda Aecora l X Char Groo 5 Spd • Or Vo<y 0. pendable, Will Trade For 4 w...... CARS $100 S500 & UP POI..ICE IMPOUNDS Honda 1 Toyota's Chevys, Jeep5, And Sport Utili ties Call Now! 800·772 7470 EXT 7832 740-25ll eoee 1917 Suzuki Samaun. 11 800 (:114)67~ (304)815-1272 1989 Ford F150 XLT Lanat (304)895-3378. t 990 Dodge Splrtt Olda 98 Regency Blue Condtlion $400 740 256 Cold A.IC Child Sate Ooott, Autom Runs And LOOkS Good $1 200 00 080 7ot0 4 t6 8621 11180 ·1110 IIONDA CARS FROM .$500 Pollee Impounds 1991 Buick Regal, While 4 Doors A/C All Power $3 500 080 740-388-9878 AM Tax Rspo s For Usttngs Call 1 800-319-3323 En 44l!O 1991 Cavalier 123 000 Miles $2 500 (304)615 2+13 ' 1984 Cullass Good Wqrk Car $975 Also Big Block cnevy En gm ... Complete $1 500 And MISC Big Block ~arts 740 «63100 I Black, Tinted Wlnctows AJC C 0 , Runs Good 1963, 944 Porsche good cond1 lion $3 500 or 080 (7-.0) 388 8591 or (304)-633-8937 1 1992 Jeep CherOkee"Sporl 6 Cy IInder S\andard Air 1989 Chevy lroc Z 11·8 Automttlc Alf T To«:~ 740-245-9234 1992 'Oida, Cullan Supreme WP'I att w1th blu• Interior ~OR Snarp 1304)675-6153 1992 Toyota Corona 5 spd ' dt AC cruise A.M/FM Cass good cond1tlon . runs great 99 000 2M owner Call wenc:ty 1993 Dodge Sttatth, IU10. am/lm cassena ale alley whMis sun roof s1fver with gray InteriOr front fonder damage. $3 700 74o-9<&- 264<...,. 1993 Mazda 626 6 cyl Auto AC 4DA Runo GOOd $3200 00 (304)675-7270 1994 Cavalier Wagon Sae by appomtment 13 800 Also roll away bed almost new 175 (304)675-3275 1995 Ford Elqlklrer Spon Grun 2 Doors lots Of Extras looks Now! $12.350 7~1-14!n 11195Z34 . ~111<1- E- 1996 Oldsmobile Aurora excel lent condition low miles cal Tom Anderson. 740~992 ~ 3348 alter 5pml 1971 f.100, Au1om 302 E1111ma New Motor & Transml11lon, e.d liner Tool Box, Great Shapel 7-t0-258 5l88 1996 Plymouth Breaze, 51 000 mtles while with gray Interior auto, cru11e, air amnm uu 4 dt' ast•no $7 soo. 7ol0-992-t506 days 740-94~2644 .... 1911 Chov S·10 Blazer 5 Spd $3,000 • Motorized Treadmill $125 • Kirby G 4 wtanael'llments $250 (304)675 7879 II no an --- 740-669-0904 ltll Mt> ChtrokH Spon 4•4, PL PW, cruise tilt, afl\ltm ellsene ••cenent COndition 740t112 2143. ·-73. van $3 200 080 1ge7 Ford full IIZt con~r1ion dn 302 automlhe. tvory Cout Conversion (Houston. Te•at) rpt Interior. front and air, all enr•• S-4800 080 740 992 1506 doys or 740 949 2fi« 'tt7 Gr.tc Safari van AWO 45 000 miiN $18 500 140-247- """'"r 2111 ....... cetlen1 Conduion Alklng $8 000 OBO (304)112 2997 FACTORY WHEElS, Alloy Steel Rally World's Most Complete Inventory Of OEM Wheels Shlp Nationwide 1 800 9WHEElS S1oek Wheels (Md Hub Caps) Only Buy S.H 1·BOO' 99ol 3357 www adrBiwhael com -on au Tonko 38S3 or 1-«10-273«121 Motor Hom. 1171 Prowler 11 R. V.., GOO<I Condition. 12.500 140- 5 4. -5PJl .. Honda Hell• Motor Scooter " 250cc Engine Pertect CondiHOn IJaby Gokl W'"ll. Ollor. 7C0: 1987 HH.o . . . oil. 3 ,. lriglfo10r, 112 ba1h, 1hrM bomer ltOWI, double link, other edras. S3000.CII740812 2' '750 Boats 1993 Ford F•250 XLT ..... D1e sal Must See! Call arter 5 00 (740) 256-1565 a Moton eo.-. 1995, 2•Ft Gulf Slre~m Conquest Clan C, MotorHome for Sale 1t,OOO - ' 1986 Bayllner lomarot. Ou1board. C1111dy Cabin ~ Coodition. .. ::7~4~0~4~46~00~~~----=~-=--- 1987 Bass Tracker TX.17 70 HP Mercury Trolling Motor Tilt. $2 800 740-446-2519 127.500 1997 Coleman Yut~on Pop VP Second Sllwl (740)812-6333 n-os. I u'iC:Ou;()~~'l! BR mobile home tlltuated on very nice lot large ou1bullding Great Location 1122.000 DEXTER- 3 BR home with oak wood wor1< and large rooms, Card of Thanks Skidmore ' : • 'DotuiUf £. -'tmTJ.tno PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE ' and character abOuAd 1n this remOdeled 2 story But yeu won't have the okt house hassles beCause rt has been extensiV~ remodeled Also features a mother rn law addl!lon that • hD several uses In all 6 bedrooms, -. baths ltVIng room famlly room eat In kitchen (very mce) pl\ls formal dvung, rec room and m4Ch much more And aft this priced at .. ... 4411209 OUR WEB PAGE IS www.YIImtth.com .mill YIMIIItl'll.com Real Estate General Realty 446-3636 -- 'G} m o<'PORn.o ~ ~£ ~\I OR 0 1 111~~~!:~1,; landscaped Satellrte lawn system with and Rock Gardens 5 Expenence the 25 LOCI!ST ST -GALL IPOUS 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 VILLAGE OF RIO GRANDE NEXT DOOR TO THE UNIVERSITY OF Rl0 GRANDE IF YOU HAVE INVESTMENT IN MIND BETTER LOOK AT THISI THE PRICE IS RIGHT $69,900 • NEW rn on thrs Purchase Newfy lets burldtng on a corner lot wrth 2 lots An apartment or off•ce space etc on the second floor 2 baths separate utilities n~w root central air 2 furnaces Make: an appointment wN1rgtn1a 446 6806 13028 OWNER MAY TRADE 17 acres of vacant land some excavatiOn ha5 been completed ~ocated clOse In on Starcher Ad 11- DO YOU HAVE BUILDING IN MIND? Don't overlook these gu~at lots at a surprisingly low prrce for a SPRING SALE Located on L.akev•ew Om,oe off Charo lals Lake Dr 2 3 Ac m/1 Also 5 AC for O<O,IIIJU,IJU ._ VLS Very Nice 1 Ac lot w/2 frontage• Access to boat Very mce lot to bwld or to mob1le home on Close ~~~~~~·VACANT bl,~Siness ~ 1873 acres close to new Fwy hospttal shop ctr Water gas, sewer AdJoining Pinecrest Nursmg Home 13027 NATURE'S PARADISE Are you searchmg for Tranquility and acreage? Then thls IS For You 5 acres m/1 with electric and rural on Property 112 aae r,~~~~ ~~5CIOP,~II):on1y IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A COMFORTABLE TWO STORY HOME IN A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SETIING WE JUST LISTED ONEI 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS FORMAL DINING ROOM SCREENED PORCH BETTER CALL SOON THE PRICE IS $59,00011 TWO VACANT LOTS FOR SALE IN THE CITY OF GALLIPOLIS EACH LOT IS 40 X 150' $10,000 EACH OR PURCHASE BOTH LOTS FOR 4 5 Bedrms 3 Oaths l DR & LA cry5tal H cha.nd-elll•ers throughout Full 'IIIIth com plete 1<11 stone BR w/gas 1rep ace Landscaped lot 1 •.<CICISive vlewrng wtth V~rgm a l 446 6806 11085 WHITE RD lots Redu ced tor Spnng Sale 6 B Ac m/1 Roll ng country Side to bu ld a new home wtth a Great View ~~',CJ2: VLS 446 6606 13o2• SELL acres more or less $150 000 00 or with all the adjommg land bemg 57 acres more or less WOOded and lovely wl1h tra1ls MAKE OFFER Delightful 4 bedroom home 2 baths 24 x28 fam~ly rm lnground pool Blacktop dnveway Also extra lot wtth new 5ept1c system water tap & electnc Call VLS 446 6806 ~3018 PRICE REDUCED $68,000 Char'lce to buy a lovely home & JUSt what you have been looktng for Immaculate 3 bedrm ktt w1range & ref d1n1ng room lg LA ~ car deck bUilding & Fam11y Some new 98rpet throughout 2 car detached garage Space for a mce garden 2 acres M/L $55,000 00. .~ $19,500.00 ~ f • 1334 Pnce Reciu c:edON 2 LOVELY make an 3 Bedrm 2 baths, horne 4/5 bedrm home 2 I Killche•n wtu counter & bar & srnk baths lo11Bly LA woodburnmg f~replace K1t w/oak cabinets Pantry laundry rm lg 1 rm w/f~replace Formal d1n1ng area Level to roltlng land some wooded & pasture Barn c!lnlng rm Cellar house barn Call for an appomtment VLS Call for appo1nlmenl VLS 446 6806 "( *3027 NATURE 'S PARAD1SE Are you sea.rch1ng for TranQUility "3347 QUICK POSSESSION 3 and acreage? Ttlen thiS IS For lovely bedrooms 2 baths garden You 5 acres m/1 w1th electriC and tub Cozy LA Great k1t w/loads of ca b1nets Fam11y rm rural water on Property 1/2 acta .wllire:pl l a ICe. carport & garage pond Plenty of road Loa1as ·or amenities C11y locat1on $22,500 00 I~?;!~~;~~;~~~ $89,900 3 BEDROOM IN VERY CONVENIENT LOCATION PRICE JUST REDUCE, BETTER HURRY ON THIS ONE IT IS PRICED TO SELL FASTI ' I ' ,.1 -""-... ~\!~ ..,,""' ,. ... 13017 A HOME WITH ELBOW ROOM Located In the c1I1V o•n.a 1 quiet dead end St 4 bedrms , l /2 baths 8 rooms very tg: LR Th s home can accommodate 2 families E)(tra large lot VLS 446 6806 1'2888 Chtahlra area old atrlp mint land. $600 bo per acre 162 Ac Great for Huntmg or Aecreat1on Also 14 Ac m/1 on SA 7 t of tha day to e~1rro~~nd yo,lroelt with the aounda of buuty? located on 3 8 acres m,t1 1n the Rio Grande area, thts newly constructed 2 story Offers formal hv1ng room and dtnmg room extra large kitchen w1th custom made Smtih cabinets open to large family room 3 bedrooms and 2 112 baths (tnclud1ng a get away from •t all master bedroom suite) plus a full unf1mshed basement Sound good? Then can Carolyn today for your pn'ro'ate 'ro'lew1ng Pr.ced at $199 900 ftl14 Out1tandlng Deluxe Home In Tara Th1s beaut•ful home boa5ts I 3 000 sq tt of very nice .. ;o:c;·cc· J:-4 bedrooms ~ full baths oak k1lchen large part1ally covered Ou1stand1ng family room (26 x 36) w1th calhedral ce1hng wet bullt~l n entertainment center built-In coml)utertofflce area large lot and 4 car garage see to appreciale 1197 500 1121 fH RfAilO~' DALE E TAYLOR lllfiOKER) WALT TAYLOR (SALES ASSOCIATE (740) 4<4411180131S3DII I I 1 i ... Wa1orprootlng. free estimate " II Cbet 740--992 6323. Ltvingston 1 13tsement Water Proohng all b,asemant repairs done free esllmates hfettme guarantee 1 2yrs on JOb once (3041895-3867 ••pen-· :Jot!. A. /Moort!. 'BroltL.d ~ too &mill or farge Major crtdlt cards IWV02958~ Call (304)451-1049 BP 1528·8092 514 Second Ave 740 840 Elfictrlcal and Refrigeration OHIO Allen C Wood, Broker • 446-4523 Ken Morgan, Broker - 446-0971 Jeanette Moore, •256- t 745 PatriCia Ross 740-446-1066 or UOO 894 1066 ' 1 I ', ' ' '' ' • . •• Ow•n~1:• want a quick eell one story briCk Ale Grande With 'lmlm&dlate possession you l"e In this 3 bedroom a bath home quickly, first you have 10 !<f\11 more de1alls by ask1ng 1170 E-Ma1 I Ad dress w1seman@zoomnet net DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI- 446-9555 Sonny Garnes 446-2707 Roben Bruce 446-0621 Carolyn Wasch 441-1007 Rita Wiseman 446-9555 more or I Gallipolis can g1ve req-t C!oMic, ronch atyll. log home lhatt 11M • touch of on ln!er!or diiCorator and landacllper. A retreat witli a large stone fireplace. 3-4 bedrooms. 3 baths, 2 kitchens, finished basement lor entertaining Approx. 5 acres with a view of the countryside 10 minutes !ram Holzer Clinic 1181 Home needs on ownorl Getaway loc.ted In the roii!IIIJ hUla of RIO Gntnde. 1994 frame. ranch home w1th 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. garage and 2 acres M or L. W11hln Gallipolis City Schools and best a! all It Is reasonably priced In the 30's Call and ask lor 1180 evansmoo@zoomnet net new $8MCI ()( repillfl Master U censed elttctr•c•an Ridenour Eilectnc,at WV000306, 304-...fi75 11CM1 Surround youraeff m nch warmth o1 O'.Jr nanve 1:1ardwoo6s tn thts 4 BR 2 BA 3 car profesSIQnal masterpiece U.f)OI'\ entenng tnls custom bUift log q NEW USTINGf 1841 SA 218 Only approx 4 miles !rom tow11 you w111 find 11us 1mmaculate brick ranch With lots ot ltvmg space and identities 3 Bedrooms, living room, dmtng room, family 2 112 baths. family full basement/f. car auached garage, 16x32 1nground pool security · !.l~!••".l::~~·~~: 4 5 acres 12013 room room, NEW UmNGI PLENTY OF SPACE INSIDE & OUT HERE '" thiS charm1ng older 2 story home L1v1ng room dtnmg room kitchen , tam11y roam. 2 ba1hs. abOve grollnd pool wolh pool house complete wdh balh, Lots ol remodelmg large corner lots to V1ew th1s stylish _.. -·-·- SOLD at thts ranch style home and 1hls large well mamcured 101 will sell you• 3 Bedrooms. 2 lull balhs. largo hvmg roam. d1mng. area , & kttchen combo Detached garages Too much to ment1on Call at oncel You offer m1ght buy this one 11019 NEW LIST!NGI LOTS! CLOSE lO HOLZER HOSPITAL. Paved road Lots are 5 acres & up Coun1y waler, n gas & elac1rlc available Res1ne11onsl 12007 NEW LOT LISTING! $14,800.00, Nice building lot cleared & has, drtveway electric & water Paved roed 12005 LOTS ... ACREAGE RIO GRANDE/RODNEY AREA...Iats start !rom 5-6 acres to 14-15 acres (acreage will be determmeoj by survey) and a 48 acre tract $19 900 00 & up Call lor complete lls11ngll2001 *1024 Gt1 out of th•t rented •p•rtment •nd ;et lntD lhla! Start burld1hg equ 11y In thrs anract!Ye wei! mamtamoo 4 SA home A co11ered pa!lo and fenced back yard are great for fam1iy get togethersl ~1'1at a great place lo start 1 PRICE REDUCED I • For Sale· SIX lois In Walter's Hill Subdivision ask for 112018 Call1oday S~~:~~~~~F;~aur lfft\... One Groat Prlcel Lots loca1ed 1n TWJlV\Ir 112019. We ere always glad to Rental property 11 or buy property. Give ua • c.ll at ' LOOKING FOR A LOT? Consider any or all three' Lots start al approx 1 6 acres to over 2 acres Pubhc water serv1ce ava1lable Aestrtcted for your pro1ectlon $12,000 00 & leao .11011 1nstantly enterta10ment SUrrouno jn tJ1e elegant greai room to a cuS1om destglied oak kitchen wttM built Ill corner :ablnets that 1 rest on pollsheo hard wood fiOOflng nature surrou"l<:IS yot.. Yot. Will e~~:perj80Ce accentS of nattve oorn oak groomeo througnout each ot the ovef'Siled rooms while wandenng on over 7 acres on th•s hill top hideaway ThiS breathtaking vtew of the OhiO Valley rs bound to spot! arty city awener Call tOday tor a pr;vate VlewJng Land Listings Four City Lots nelir IOo-·own Ga1hpolls The Mtller F uner.al Home frontage on Second Ave as Thrrd Ave all lco•1S<S'I<ng of 4..- Ctty Lots Call and deta.11ed 11029 Well maintained 4 BR one beth 1 5 5tory home otters ~~~~~~~:-::::::-,;1 a peaceful senmg •n the Village of :::: A10 Grande Extra5 Include a full basement w•th one car garage hardwood floors and beautrful hardwood tnm throughout All stluated on a large corner lo1 $1'01100 11035 A• IS THE GRADE 4 bdrm 1 5 bath Ll'lr:tng rm Dm tng rm central a1r large cover ed back dee!\ great for ta mlly f en~ed backy ard $58,500 00 CALL RODNEY-RIO GRANDE AREAl 1 1/2 Story home w11h 5 bedrooms. 3 ba1hs SPACE thlnkmg a biQ pnce nopel THAN IT LOOKS. Plen1y of $7~ . 900 00 Between 7·8 room for the grow1ng famtly 3 acres, hvrng room, famtly Bedroom ranch home room part basement let us Replacement wmdows & newer roof Enclos&d porch Ntce lawn w1th good garden spot Immediate possesston w:tth home Must see to RETIRING? STARTING OUT ON YOUR OWN? Check aut thts neat home thai s JUSt the nght stze for you N1ce oak cab~nets m kttchen I!"Jtng room. 2 bedrooms & baoh Decorated mealy' Large easy to ma~nta1o lot Low utthty b1lls OWNER .WILL CONSIDER DOING FINANCING Large storage bUIIdmg Edge of town locauon 120011 HERE'S A CUTIEI LOG HOME $10,700.00 .. Only a lew years young Must be moveQ to own lot Ntce kitchen w1th oak cabmets d1n1ng and ktlchen combtnatton, electnc heat Possess1on 1mmed1ately upon clos~ng 12011 UVABLE ... $19,800 00 Small one story home, 2 bedrooms ltv1ng room, k1lchen, ba1h AI the edge of town Not a lot still ava1lable m lh1s pnce range I 11038 Call for appointments ' home young Be1jro1om:s, 2 lull ba1hs full 2 car attached garage, secunty system 9 acres more or less of land Very n1cel N1 070 : • ! YOI.l te ' . PRICE REDUCED/ ''' S 86 $52,500 DO 3 Bedrooms START ranch wuh living room, HOMEMAKING HEREI kttchen, fam1ly room large P need at an aHordablo lot newer roof and some $29,500 00 lmmedoale carpettng tmmed1ate possesston 3 bedrooms possoss1on1 County schools liVIng fOOm With large piCture 12012 wtndow eat·ln kttchen ...mce I lot and storage bu1ldmg PRICE -RE_tt~~~ri( CARE OF TODAY'S HOT WEATHER ALONG SHADY RACCOON CREEK A lovely modern 7 room log home wtth lots of amen1t1es 2 Full baths 3 bedrooms county water heat pump & large 2 car garage Thts one ts n1ce You must see You II get exc1t1ng owner fmancmg available #1 089 " NEW LISTING! 3043 BULAVILLE PIKE-Acl qutckly on th1s neat 3 bedroom 2 bath home w1lh large open living room to dtnmg area Equ1pped kttcheA lots of landscapmg w1th lh1s mce approx 112 acre lawn Large covered deck on rear Ntce for barbecut(lQ and ntce 2 car detached garage Let us set you an appomtment to v ew th1~ one now' #2009 NICE & DIFFEF.IENT best descnbes thts ltvable 3 bedroom 2 bath home, l101ng room dtmng kitchen Large wrap around deck All tt11s and more sttuated at 278 Dabble Dr1ve clqse & conven1en1 to shoppmg & schools! let us show n to you $89,800 N1066 oo 742-3171 NHd a residential lot(a) 1n Gallipolis? We have somethmg lor you 12017 Brokor Owned • NEW BULAV 1L L E , $60 ,000 00 1mmed 1a1e possession' Check QU1 th1s 3 bedroom ranch style home ~ L1v1ng room k•tchen attached , car garage Ntce 9Qx177 lo1 Newer roof let us show 12014 ~ . - . ' .,' . . » 11044 LET THIS INVITING TWO STORY < COLONIAL NESTLED IN THE ROLLING HILLS OF SPRING VALlEY BE YOURS TODAY Remodeled m 1996 ihts 4 BR 2 112 BA features a formal entryway eat m kitchen and cttnmg room With hardwood floonng Adjacent to the Kttchen IS Fam'tly room wtlh a cozy ftreplace tor Hoo se erHII y mornings New s•dmg roof and nsulated w•ndows 1n 1996 keep mamtenance costs tow A qu•et M.ck offers the perfect place for PICniCS by your own pr vale - "' ,, ~' ' "" > ~~ 0" NEW USTINGI ThiS home IS m the country but ts JUSt mtnutes from townl The home features three bedrooms 2 baths formal liVIng room and d1n1ng roo m as well as a large famtly room 2 Car delached • garage & lull basemen! w1lh outside entry S1luated pn 2 44 acres at Crew Road You must look at thts home Ia see all the additiOnal features 1'1 096 REDUCED $85,000 00 IS THE NEW PRICE FOR THIS NEAT HOUSE 1hat IS full ol hiS1ory Lots of updatmg foyer hvtng room d tntng kitchen den 8 bedrooms 2 lull ba1hs All cedar lined closets 2 car garage & loads more 11049 Call #1017 Let the sweet sound of a whispering brook relax you m 1h1S 3 4 BR ~e, E"'ras tnclude ~.,;.1JIIwer roof large ba With 16x32 lnground P All wtthrn m1nu tes of town Ltkated on 81Nersweet Dnve near 9a1Upc•lis.. c! 1,038 NEAT AS A PINIIJit 3 SA 1 BA New S1dtn9 new roof new easy clean ng w ndow 10/98 New' carpet wa ll covermg and htgh eff1C1ency heat and a1r system IN All A SHOAT WALK TO CITY POOL & PARK CALL CALL CALLI $46,900 00 Town can be thl5 BA and A Bath bnck ranch covered wtth hardwood floors tastefully accented w1th hardwood tnm and .ncreased 1 space m a 11045 Over 2 5 AC MIL on the water Is hard to lind enywMera but we have It and much morel W1th I 2000 square feet 1 SA I w11h an wtth a 24 BUILT HOME LET US HELP YOU I let !he large open rooms 1n th1s 3 BR 2 BA newly bu1lt ranc~ft. home sport you l l 'cented wrth oak I tnm 1 solid doors and tlli'hE•iohlen you r taste y decorated lhts home rs eH~~~~ ~:~~ oak woodwork t/1e water the ep11ome ot qual tY. and class wrlh sol1d 6 pane( doors H1Stde 1m sn The overstzed k•tchen wah tree out thiS gem on the nver Don 1 t1ned 111ew keeps the country pass on your dream seas ttle flavor w ttr so lid oak ca bmets and hunter green accents $89 900 momentt $139,000 w<hi! . . 1 aeclude~;d~o::~~~~n~ town? Look no ruron,r. thiS 3 BR 2 BA one plan sttuated on 32 Acres be the one With ttle comfon 1of central heat and arr and the luxury of a 2 car surrounded by 0 ' t¥1046 Expenence rolling country meadows m thrs 3 BR t SA ranch style home sttuated on 2 Acres MIL Located rust m nules from Holzer Med tcal Center th•s we I maintained hOme has open porches and a one car garage Reduced $69,900 00 1 33 AC your #1047 Morgan Rd J..arul Comract WI you r Em.e 11 11 Many possltlllttles $8.900 00 this beautiful 2 story home t offers 3 bdrm 1 bath LR w/fJreplace DR hardwood ftoormg remodeled kttchen enclosed back porch only $&,;,o,lo 0o•oc_ YOUR SEARCH TODAY PARAD.,OE I property offer5 38 5 acres 4 bdrm 1 l(ath LA 38.:48 garage w/concrete 11oonng 48~54 chicken house 1 1/2 acre stocked lake on thtS property CALL FOR MORE DETAILS $99 900 00 (. NEW LISTING! 36115 SR 143, POMEROY Pla nmng on bul ld1 1'1g a new home wasle no t1me here• P1ck your own colors m th •s newly constructed home 4 Bedrooms 2 ~ 12 baths den 1tv 1r,1Q room equtpped kitchen 2 Car attached garage i mmed ate ~~~N2010 N105~ Fantasllc 3 be~roo m w/flrepla ce DR & kttchen combinallon N•ce leve lot Back c;tecl< front covered porch 2 car garage attach ed l deta,ched garage 2 5torage ou tbUtld ngs CALL FOR YOUR SHOWING TODAY $72 500 00 THIS RANCH HOME SITUATED ON APPROX 6 75 ACRES has ha<llo1s of care and ts ready to move tnto The home has a carport as well as a large pole garage The corner locat1on would make a great commerc1al s1te Owner w1ll consider your offeri Call to see thiS one today' 11086 Owner wants thrs sold now• I yow are handy with f1x1ng thtngs up then lht~ 4 BR 1 1/2 story hOme cou d be your dream nome! $305 Cheryl Lemley NEW LISTINGI 825 PAGE STREET 1n Middleport ThiS rancfl home features 3 bedrooms balh, hv1ng room dining room kitchen, and attached N1ce large lot located 1 park and N2015 nome surroundea tn polished authentic oak Wnh an ~fiT!Oll$ custom S COUNTY 1501111 •• RUSTIC STYLED RANCH HOME neslled on a pr1Yale 4 5 acres 3 Bedrooms 21ull baths everstzed eat-m kitchen, covered froQt porch across front Still like new be1nganlySyearsyoung Let us show 11 to you $113~~00 11097 fun I I Twp Call& request a show1ng lot 111111 Be aggrooolve and let your money wor~ for you with then rental propattleal 1 1/2 story building ccntalnlng 3 apta • also 12'x60'-2 bedroom mobile home-easy to renl OWNER MAY FINANCE IB 1786 e-mail us for lnfort11atlon on our listings: big bend@eurekanet.com Loo~lng lor a great place 10 ralae a family? Five year old home 3 bed roo city convenlancM? thiS remodeled 1wo home give 1hem 10 puttmg you Wilhln dlslance of schools Home has 3 5 balhs. lull pool wllh cen1ral _Looa1<oa m Gallipolis your showing lodayl 740- 441 -l ] ll Residenttal Of t:Omlnerdal uing 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 COMMERCIALI Restaurant bus1ness tha1 seals 30, 1ncludes oqu1pmon1 Furniture. 1nventory etc Plus addoloonal approx 1,120 sf rental space Plenty of parking, road lrontage along SA 160 Great lnvas1men1 pr~rty 120011 1111 I WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. ~ (740) 446-3644 -OPPOATU'ITY _til view of the If from tho llv1ng of thiS ra1sed ranch neat & clean home 3 BR s 1 bath, full , FP & 2 car garage of extras that are too to mentiOn Call to a lOOk for yourse~ EnJoy the and luxury of thls cozy new hOme located at 246 Ann Drive Bring the fan111y together around the fireplace :1n the great room open to the kllcfrlen with oak cabinets 3 4 genecoos bedrooms 3 baths & 2 car garage supply any family s needs Profess onally landscaped grounds and all "deckeg~ out summer hv1ng or enjoy neighborhood p1cnlc area and access to Raccoon Creek All at $132 500 yes conS111ucl:ion and over 2 000 of liVIng space for under $1 Get exc•tad and call today bi.forel 1t s too latett 1627 wu the maJest•c century mark next year No need to worry about replacmg old parts because " owners have already restored entire house Practically everythmg has been replaced except the charm and character goes along with an older k>catlon with country but very close to Features Include full baths hvrng room dining room and eat Hom• hete to n1ce WOOilwOI'k, I and leave this gorgeous ~~~[~~ arefloors and beautiful I cusm1n built home Over 5500 sq 1n original cond•Uon ft or very nice living space plus se"Jeral outbuddrngs and 4 over 6 acres and a pond tor complete the per1ect outside enJoyment 6 bedrooms 4 3 56 acres m/1 offers full and 2 half baths 2 tuhy garden or even a equ1pped very mce kltchefls a"r~d animal Don 1 much much more Qu~llty won 1 last long construction Country atmosphere only 5 minutes from the hospr(al and shopping 3 car garage lnground pool Many more amenrt•es Call for more rnformatron 11227 44~- 0008 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. : ~----~------------------------------------Real Eatatt Gtnel'll : ~==~~ IIEA.L Tl', INC . lfflfJD 32 LOCUST STREET, GAWPOUS, 45631 Obw 45631-0994 Galhpohs . Real Estate General !.L-.F:RAH::c~E:s~t~'fll:no~'"::.:IS.OJIS~•:I!e:·~~:•:IIOCI:;-:._~:TEI~7:•::4:4e~~ae:_J • Right Prict1Aigh1 LOti! You had better call on th1s one! Newer home maintained to perfection Th1s one otters approx 1800 sq ft boasting an open great room with d1nmg area and workable kitchen wtth custom made Sm1th cab1nets tam1ly room with cathedral ce111ng 3 bedrooms 2 baths on a 1 acre more or less level lot with 2 car and separate wortlshop $119900 thls could be you ve been walling ' I ''t Au:: complex Beautiful AT HEART· See us lor your 'Dream Busmess· We have many lt1t1ngsl! Too many lo hsl sopara1ely'l' I •• ' C«<ar street SurpfiHII Heres .a very ruce llnle home that won't send you to the poor farm Alt the major work has been done fumace central atr rOOf plumbing hot water tank sidtng windows, wiring to bring thts older In tht home up to date conditioning ..3 1nv Entrepreneu"' Bu bedrooms, 1 1/2 balho IM1t11 Hunters Hate a a opporlunl1yl M01el located on SA room dWHng room and eal·ll'l 160 between Holzer and town Is kitchen make this home well per1ect for several different uses wolth 1he S5e,500 pnce lag ~ Re1J1tahze 11 a~ continue using It as a motel, make i1 1nto a mini mall Of convert it 1nto apartments Approx 4 acres are lfl;Ciuded so can expand 14 rooms plus hv•ng quarters m the mtddle to move at $199 1000 1231 Dto::: f;~f.:~l~N~:e=w~~K;-12 Eastern Schools Must It $135,000 I Cell ' brick ranch 314 bedrms , 2 112 baths formal LR & DR ram rm 2/IQ Windows Loads of cabmets & storage Full d1v1ded basement 2 woodburnrng f replaces fenced gar & carport attiC Ac m/1 front1ng on Oh tO Rtver Ctty close to town VLS owNEii!"AiOOOiiS ONCE IN , A LIFETIME INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY. EIGHT RENTAL UNITS ALL PRESENTLY OCCUPIES ON SIX PARTIALLY WOODED ACRES CONVENIENT LOCATION NEAR THE CITY LIST PRICE JUST REDUCED TO THE UNBELIEVABLE LOW PRICE OF $238,000 ampngst hardwoOd forest Sides thl5 beautifUl meadow sanmg offers a v1ew seemingly goes on forever on the other IWO Sides Perfect sunset VIews can be enjoyed from the <leek o11hls OU1slandlf111 eountry 2 11ory hOme Only three~'" 01<1, this home has feqtUres too numerous to be Included 10 th1s act, but bel1eve us, i18 worth a look Hardwood floors dress this 4 bedroom home up with a country fla~r Plenty o1 space 1n the gorgeous k1lchen IS htghllghted 3 with a vaulted ceiling bathrooms full basement, bam and ,20 acres are JUSt a few 1tems on a fong list of amen111es Call for Information Green Twp s11uated on 1 5 acres m/1 Much potential PRICE REDUCED$41.000 RUTLAND- Beautiful Home with g..at Hlling 4 BR, 2 bath, Central large closets, one floor plan On 13 acres m/1 with horse outbuildings, and 1 OX12 Dog Kennel Must to $75.000 remodeled 2 BR home 1-lloor plan with hardwood floors rooms. lull basement, convenient Jacaloon $42,000 REEDSVIU.E· ExquiSile 4 BR. 2 bath. Bl-level country l1omo. profeSSIOnal landscap1ng. 2 very lg. decks (upper and lower ltoors). outbu1ld1ngs with concrete walks. paved .• I • • ' adfiiCOn1lo llmber Ridge Lake It a 6 room house 12 • 70 mob1le home 36 x 60 bam 7 outbuttdlngs a fruit tree orchard 2 wells and a spnng Very beautiful and very secluded acreage for only$106000 1303 BE VlS ~ 2-17 • 87 acre farm of road LAND-52 Ae loealton land Land and n'iay be some .•~~~~~0 ;;;~;;~;~• :;r-•nll ovi:RiiDO~aNG THE BESTI All 12018 WOODED 11 Ae m~ $41 000 Located on Kemper Holfow Ad 1996 Mobile home 3 bedrms 2 baths Heat Pump & C A Good windows and many extras on th1s custom built untt $49,000 VLS 446 6B0B 1873 Old Hou" and Buildings located on 117 acres more or less Water Sewer & Gas avarlabte Can be used for development • • • o1 V1RGINIA SMITH, BROKER ..............,.·4'U14181o4811806106 wl''"''" WATHPAOOFIII Unc:on<litionol 111e- guaron1M Loc.~~ raferencea rurnistled Ea 1111ia1111d 1175. Cal 24 Hn; (740) 4o46-o870, t-100·21NI576 Aog ............. Build ne. or rep1rr old. no JOb I l l 1'M!Mit 3 plus • ~anaday C&C General Home Ma1n tenence Painting vinyl ald1ng Blackburn Realty Hours 74().o.W 1-(] 193 -a remodeled vetll8tile home 2-3 BR new lunnac:e, water heater. 2 large wrap-a-round 12987 CH01CE OF THE COUNTRY GENTLEMEN Real value for someone needtng plenty of space 4 large BAs 3 baths LA formal DR k1t w/bu'tll tn BBQ Full basement w/d1v1det;l rms 2 wood burmng FPs central atr large garage 36 acres m/1 Mmeral nghts PRIVATE LOCATION Appro)( 2 500 sq ft.. $139,500 VIrginia 446 6806 13020 Spring Brings Opportunltlta. That 1s we offer this large stocked Jake 33 acres mft!;: 1:~rnf<>~!;e mobile home park be u5ed as a camp new hom1ee~s~~~:t~~rr•er<oial 1195. ~ . BA 2 bo1h oentra111r. new root and appll... """ $1" 00 Straw Square Bales $2 75 Each 740-388-8466 Oftenng a entl)' livtng room wtgas log l iireol,ace alsr.l famti'JI and game gas log ftreplaces 1;;~~~~:~•: kitchen w•th Smtih 5 Ic oak cabmets plus r l & pantr•es Enjoy from the Solanum Formal rm has a great v1ew Glass enclosed back porctl F rst lloor laulldry 4 bedrm5 3 baths More hv•ng area m a finished basement ~ car anacned garage overhead storage Newly ~PartiAndS.,.,..AII MIR COntfactu-.g E&eetr.al And Re Mola•no TraHer Set Ups Porches C.rpentry Ancf Repa ~ts ~ .,, 0 rPOMEROY - - -FlalwcodsArea- WEEYLYFEA1llRE Bee&dul hort'o9 witt\ futl Hay a Grain I .. - 11one ot mMOnr)" t>rlcl< OIOdr. ~tt 20 yeara lll*leila frM lltifnatN 304 77H550 c:arpenb'y dOOr$ WindowJ , baths mobl6l home rapaw and more For After 5:ooPm 7~245-5515 the Ohio Rwer. PRICE 13025 IT'S A PERSONALITY PLACE WITH AN AWESOME VIEW OF THE OHIO R1VER 9791 SR 1 SOUTH ON THE RIVEA EDGE Spnng Summer Winler or Fall will be mos;t enjoyable hvmg here 26 x28 Great Am Formal Entry w{Parquet floors, hv111g rm dmtng rm Equ1pped kit 1st floor bath & bedrm Deck w/Hot Tub Carport for enterta•nment 3 bedrms up Basement Wrap front porch attached 2 car garage Plus a 24 .:44 garage apartment 3 277 acres more or less Floating dock Satell1te MAKE 1 w/jet ski ramp liFE WOf1TH liVING Call VIRGINIA l SMITH 446 6606 OR446 4802 13012 RIO GRANDE VICINITY Huge 2 story home W/4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths extra lg ~1t Formal d.nlng room & LA Fam Rm Also Aec Am total 10 rms Pat10 & 2 1/2 AC mil Dial 446 6806 Right Now the most Important call you 11 make thiS year VLS 446 6806 13346 80 ACRES M!L Huntmgl F1shtngl Hannan Trace Ad 2 Ad frontages Close to Wayne National Forest VLS 388 8826 13344 COMMEAC1AL LOT & BUSINESS Located on Eastern Ave Great Opportun1tyt Purchase the corner lot with or 110 Camper AJC Storage Tank, s.._. e. F• •• it C<Mw:lllon, CIJI situa1ecl on 2-acres with pond aitd $71,000 3 BR, 2 bath , home with GAIL BElVILLE.. I • Home RUSSELLD WOOD, BROKER 446-4618 l wouft[ fiKJ to t;rprtss our sutCI:re tlian{§ anti appruratum to our mAn'f jittntfs c!! re[attves for tfit catrf.<, flowers, fooi, ana t;rprtsswn.s of S!f"'palfi'f In fiLS reunt fieatfi :Jour (]n<fness, tfioug!itfuuinesi an<£ pra'ftrS wilf neV£r 6e fo'!Jolten SER\Ilt:-, c.mp.ra & 790 SYRACUSE- Noce home very good condition 4 BR. 2 bath, good locatiOn, fenced play ff88 Must Seelll $111,1100 RUTLAND- 4 2 bath. vel}' mce. beautifully decorated :Jamil'f of 810 Harne Brandl Ovef 2:5 Years Ex· perlenct All Work Guaranteed Fr•ncll Ct1y Maroag. 740-441 D 1 c:-:--~H~IOI-III8 ____ A R Au1o Ripley. W'l (304)372 1191 Suzuki Katana 800, 101 mdes. blacWpurpk!l, quk:k faat & chOlpf 13.150 080, 740·992• 1506dlyS. 740-949-2644-. 24~ 1!MM Plymouth Grand voyager 7 Pauenger Stereo Cass~ttte Player AC Original Tires Excellent Cond1t10n 19 000. 7ol0-388· 1995 S 10 LS. Ea1ended Cab 4 9809 Cy11ndlf. 5 Speitil. Runs. loolis Groan 1'10111 Sllel1 Tonneadu Cov 1995 Jeep Wranger Excellent er, Below Loan 18 800 740-446- C<lncfition 740-367 5039 1968 74G-388·8637 SM A1 Auto li1mCan10r 1996 Chevy Blazer lS ••• Loaded Automatic, 4 Doors Must Sae 1980 Chevy 1 Ton Great Snape! 1•0 379 9035 Factory R~llt 350 Engrne, New E-'"!10 740-379-2426. Days $3 000 01!0 740-256-1 722 c - . Cor11lollt ~ Blue l•M To VieW 740·441• For S. TltM ft1a Toyo,. Truetl 235R 15 Good condition 11~00 far 111 (304)t37-3341. Reptro-111 - Or Jual A...111ng In Your Own Jt (304)&75-~164 1988 Ford F 150 8 Cyotlnder, 5 Speed, AJC E•cellent Cond1lt0n S3 sso, caa Al1o.r 5 PM 740-386· 9780 fiJM• 'AfliiCI HlJIIIM - 1993 Honda Aspencldt Lots Of EJilraol Low Milos. EIIQI11en! Conili11on, Mus1 Seol SIO 500 Call A1· 101'5 PM 7..0.388-9780 161 Ford ExpiOrer·XLT .c.-Wheel OliVe • 0001 Auto Loaded Ex- $10500 MotorcydH 740 1992 Toyota " -runner SA S, v..a 4 -~ dr Spon Utlli1y loaded with sunroof. excellent cond•Uon t ownar 96 000 m1l81 Asktng 1982 Chevy 5·10. V-8 Auto GoOd CQnc:tiUon $3500 080 (304)&75- 1550 1997 Chevy Camara, ei(CIIItnt conditiOn loaded 32 000 miles 1998 Pontiac Trans-Am, Fully Loadedl Pnce • Reduced to $22 500 00 Great Gradualion Giltll (7-10~548 PennJ fJ BoiJfJJ Ratliff naan•s for ,..,,. (:J generousitJ. c-. 1918 E1 20,000 On ....,. And Transrnlntan &olld Wtth T_., $2100 00 740-24!>-5173 tfoiM Improvements Improvements (304)81~5909 . a ,., t.eoo-567-6831 720 Trucks for Sale 1916 Oklo C.tall <DR 4Cy1 5Speecl Mint Condooon (30il882· 3894 $2 995 1995 Monte runs Ilk& new Chevrolet 1500 Cab excellent condrhon 1987 Astro Nt• MtliCO Btttttl Year Built twt Original Clauac Rur En llna lmpon•~ S12 500 A C 1996 Dodge Avenger 45 800 M1lu 740-441-2413 Evenings 7-24t2Days 1995 Mercury Tracer automatic, air new tires cassene tow m1le $harP $5800 740-99M810 ttl& Full Slz• 'iafl t304).7S &151 I 8ft Mont• Carlo 23.C Black Ltattltr, Sunroof Loaded $1&000 740-245-5QI3 trey Interior Tinted Windows E•cellent ConditiOn (304)578 20W(304)675-2714 1998 Chevy Cavalier. Sunroof C 0 Player, 4spd Auto A/C PW/0 loe'-. $13 900 (304)7735117 74().992 5949 Happy Ad 110 730 V.ns" ._WDs k:lob.,.. t992 SMdow: funl ... new 70K , eold • tr autotnatle tufttOOI • cylinder apod•r r.cf , $3650 740~t2045~ - 6167 FOR SAlE CONSOLE PIANO Reaponaible party Wanted to make low monthly paymen1s on plano See Locally Call 1 800 268-1218 Stand) $380, 740-446-9555 Police Impounds & Ultlllga CAll NOW 33Zh2156 1'/1t 1969 Camaro SS 350 Auto. PS Elcellenl Cond1t10n $13 000 (304)675{)824 FAIR SPEC1ALS JULY STHRU AUGUST 30 L!lwnTractors $150 011 On LTs $200 OtiLXs And Grs, $250 Olf 300 s $300 01f 400 s And z Trak s Financmg As Low As 5 9% ~r 36 Months Of $250 Olf On Compact Utati1y Tractors 5210's 5310 s And Gators Free Delivery Carmtchaef Farm & Lawn, Your Local John DBere Dea~er Gallipolis Ohio 740.446· 24120.1 800-594-1111 At1en11onDrum Bend - " ' ludwig, Snare Set, (Ca~e Pad 1985 Plymouth Rellanl Sllrion Wagon After I PM 740 251 $500 CAAS FRO IUOOIII Buy 2t 13 For Ute· St Bernard puppies $150-.. ph0no7..0.992·2721 Rottweiler Pups 1St Shots & Wormed, 1125 Each, 5 LeU, No Paptrl, 7-2197 710 Autos lor Sale yotJ : -7,-0~Aut:--oe~for:--Sa:::--:-le-- 710 Autos for Sale TRAr<SPORTATION pid< S3 I boohol pick. $4 a buohol Jom 0 Brien, Letart Fa111, 740 247· CoMing •bul • Page 07 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV I FNita a 580 Sunday, Auguat8, 199tt Sunday, August 8, 1999 110!56 NEW LISTING-completely set up or a n•ce 101 ar'ld ready to move tnto Th s 2 BA 2 BA 1969 mob1ie home located JUSt minutes !tom town offers country llvtng wrth the conv enience of the c t~ $24 900 #1037 A Great Location Low Maintenance and 1 Manicured Stnlng al compl ment thiS 3 BR 1 1/2 BA brtck ranch Located on a level corner lot JUSf mmutes lrom Holzer Med1cal Center Th1s home offers a qurel country sett ng Clo se to worlo. shopprng school & p ay II s a must set:~ at $92 000 Call tor ad d1t1onal deta1ts ana tocatton ' 11049 ATTENTION INVESTORS!! Two Mobile Homes A 1990 and a 1991 on Call for detalla 4 43 acres $49,900 00 11055 NEW L1STING-Brlgh1, Shinny and New look1ng with over 1600 SQ ft This masonry/vmyl mtK ranch offers 3 BR and a BA wtth new carpet new windows new Siding Md nsulal•on new central a r ana furna ce With an equrpped kitchen an rest ng on JUS! under 2 acres and a 26x40 detached block shop Oon t walt for Christmas call today to frnd out add IlOna! detatls sn 000 #1020 REDUCED-PEACEFUL PARADISE-Willch lne roll by 1n a newly bU!n log home on the OhiO Rtver Th ts rust1c 2 3 BR 2 balh home offers wondMul extras including 700 fee1 of wrap around decking wtth Hot Tub to seat s1x A stone hearth fireplace accents the great room W1th a lOft ctay bed room overlooking tts beauty Over 100 feet of R1ver Frontage i -, • �.... PageD&•, , -- Monday August0, 1M Weather Sports Reds defeat Brewers, Page 4 Always in Ann's debt, Page 10 NFL exhibitions begin, Page 5 Today: PleaS8nt · High: 80s; Low: 50s Tomorrow: Cloudy High: 90s; Low: 50 Devil Rays defeat Cleveland lnd~ -P~4 • Meigs County's Volume . RESERVE CHAMPION STEER - Betsy Rashel Fallon. In front of Jodie Mc:Calta an.d Fat, ' Shawver sold her reserve champion Stf81" 10 ton are Tyler Smith, Little Mister Gallia CounWieman Insurance for $3.11 per pound at Fri- ry; early Atkins, Little Miss Gallia Counry; Live. day's sale. From left to right are Shawver, Wi- ·stock Princess Kayla Johnson and CoUrtney man Insurance representative Gary Roach, Shriver, Little Miss Gallia CountY first runner· · holding niece Abby Wiseman; Jodie McCalla, · up. (Times-Sentinel photo) · ' Miss Gallia CountY; and Livestock Queen • . . . · By DIAN VIIJOVICH · h ld . . d. L' I .o ~rs. accor mg to •pper nc. That s well ahead ot the 20.63 per· cent average ,annual total return on f h n any .o I e di erent types of funds thatF make d up Lipper h . 's G.eneral Equity un s g~oup .. w •ch mcludes cap- . nal apprecl3t!Un funds , growlh funds, m•d -cap funds , small-cap funds. f ·d h d· m•cro-cap un s, growt ' an mcome fund s, S&P 500 Index funds , and equny mcome fund s. . So. tf s&.P 500 Index. funds don't d be h h h wm up mg I e Ot·s ot g~n~ral equ ny funds performance. wmners th1s year. wha1 w1ll be? Without an . ac.·c uratc crystal ball at my.dtsposa.I, bl t be certam . B ut I f II s •mposSI e 0 .With half of the year behind us, it's anybody's guess as to which fund tyP., will be. the all-out winner for . . 1999. Bullfthereisa trenddeve lop· ing. maybe _ just maybe_ it's that S&P 500 Index funds might not show the same strength going fo..Ward as they did in 1998. Or 1997. Or 1996. Or 1995. Or even 1994. For the last handful of vcars, sock· ing some money into an Sti<P 500 lnd~x fund has paid off handsomely : From June 30. 1994to June 30; 1999. these funds returned on average 27.31 per'cent per year to their share· ' be . · d. · · num rs ~re an} m •caliOn . .'' m•ghl be the m•d·. smal l- and m1cro-cap .funps. The Iauer, fqr example. has be · ' · en makin.g hig perfomiance strides .lately. y . ear-to-date numbers show that the average mtcro-t;ap ' fund !' up 20.14 percent .. Take a tighter look. df h · f d an or I e quarter, m• cro-cap un s were· up, Qver 20 . percent. That 's more than double the returns on genera! equ1ty fun. ds. . B bK o em IS ponfoho manager of the Fremont U.S. Micro-Cap Fund. . It's up 23.39 •perceot so far this year. . Kern ho.pes thatth. e strong ·secondquaiter ·performance of micro-cap RESERVE CHAMPION LAMB- f(yle Forgey •r. Little Miss Gallla County first runner-up. sold his resei'Ve champion lamb to Ace High ·Behind them · are Jodie McCalla, Miss Gallia Music of· Point Pleasant, W.Va.; for $12 par · CountY; Ace High representatives JOhn Caianpound at Friday's sale. Holding the banner at dros and Lois Scherer, Forgey, Livestock · right and hiding the lamb's head are (L-R) Tyler QUMn Rashel Fallon and Livestock Princess Smith, Little Mister Gallia CountY; Cerly Atkins, Kayla Johnson. (Times-Sentinel photo) Little Miss Gallla CountY; and Courtney Shriv· · k ·11 · · · · . by any means," says McHugh •. whose fund IS up aimost20 percent this year. Perhaps the second quarter 1s .a turning point where the trend is . · going tq continue for two to dt~ c,· more yearS. But it's hard. to tell," says Kern. who has manag"" Fremont's U.S. Micro·CJ!p Fund since its inception five years ago. " · . . He .points out that because smalland micro-cap stocks have been out of favor for years, the cash that flows imo them hasn't been anything to rave about .. until recently, that is. "We do need positive cash flows and interesl!o get consistent positive rates of returns for this asset class," says Kern. . . . . Then there are the mid.caps, which are up on average over 12 percent for the quaner and the year-tO- · date as. wcU. The Oberweis·Mid-Cap Fund, up nearly 22 percent so far this year, is mana£ed by Jim Oberweis Ire Like To Receive your FREE Beanie Babie, simply scheduie an Eye Exam and the snlall- and micro-cap 'stocks, he Purchase a Complete Pair of Glasses featuring Fish~ r Price Lenses and Frame . says,' mid-cap stocks h~ve gotten " beat up ,prelty badly" over the last couple of years. "\:hQ n1arket had: simply favored ,large company stocks, until this quarter when we saw a shift to the small. and mid-caps;" say Oberweis, who's LENSES BY SOLA managed the fund ·since it began in September 1997·. Chris McHugh. porlfQiio manager of Turner Midcap Gfowth Fund agrees. He· notes that this is the first .. quaner since 1997 in which the Russell Mid-Cap Growth lnde~ . the Russell 2000 Growth and !he Russell 2500 have outperformed the · S&P OFFER ONLY VALID WITH THIS AD. NOT VALID ON PREVIOUS PURCHASES. AD MUST . ·500 . . '' fisher· Price fisher-Price· CLEAfiVISION'· Dr.·A. Jackson Bailes O.D. . 224 East Main- Pomeroy; OH 45769 Call: (740) 992-3279 or 1-877-583-2433 ·· ~ow. ' ,. •· one quarter is not a trend BE PRESENTED DURING YOUR INITIAL VISIT. NOT VALID IN CONJUNCTION WITH OTHER·QOUPONS OR DISCOUNTS ..· OFFER ONLY VALID WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. Farmers representative, early. Atkins, Little Miss Gallia County; Livestock Queen Rashel Fallon, livestock Princess Kayll! Johnson and Jodie McCalla, Miss Gall.la Counry. (Times-Sen· " · tinel photo) I · 1. st~. s WI tngger aconunutng trend. Beanie Bable RESERVE CHAMPION TOB.t.CCO · Thomas Cuinmons ~;~old his rasen/e champion tobacco project to New· Farmers Tobacco Warehouse of Ripley for $550 at Friday's sale. In front are (L·R)'ari unidentified New Farmer~( representative, Cummqna, an unidentified New Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Number 43 Single Copy- 35 Cents Ta.ft, lawmakers to crack down on juvenile crime Capital funds are regaining popularity with investors Newspa- Enterprise Association so, Hometown Newspaper University· MOVC Building For Your Future!! COLUMBUS (AP) -After seeing many of his cam· · paign pledges fulfilled already, Gov. Bob Taft is ready . for his next task: cracking down on juvenile crime. .· ·Lawmakers, Taft and the Ohio Criminal Sentencing Commission are expeeted to release their proposals in the next few weeks. 1)te ideas are expected to include making· parents responsible for their,children's actions and allowing judges to sentence underage offenders past the age.of 21. ' · · Also, Taft and Attorney General Betty· Montgomery are sponsoring a Safe Schools Summit .in Columbus Aug. 18 and 19. The summit is .in reaction to the recent •' . - " --- school violence ·,and concern over incr~asing problems with ju~enile crime. ' The overall crime rate in .Ohio is declining, but juve· nile arrests have been on the rise. From .1981 to 1996, juvenile arrests 'increased 20 percent, drug juvenile arrests tripled, and cases of unruly and delinquent youths' rose 20 percent. · · "We have to be able to take care of the most violent kids while trying to sal.age some of the others," pavid . Diroll, the commission's executive director, told The Columbus Dispatch for a stor~unday. However, Diroll said the state must be careful in the . Re_g~_~g._al _ll_riefs School districts building one school for all grades GHILLICOTHE (AP) - Call it the modem-day v~rsion of the oneroom schoolhouSe. · · . The Ohio · School Facilities CommiS.ion is recommending to many · small sChool districts that they build one schoolhouse for all of their stu· dents to cut costs and increase the effieieni:y of bus routes, maintenance, utilities and staff. . , "When you have a total population of 1,500 or fewer students in !he dis- . triot, it doesn't make sense to have inore th.an one building," conimisSion spokesman Brenton Zuch told The Columbus Dispatch for a story Sunday. · The comm~on recently pledged $I c03 billion ·in construction grants to 47 school districtS that must match state funds. Nine are proposing to use the m<iney for new, all-grade buildings, .00 three')\fe renovating existing building. that house all grades. ·· · That makes 22 school districts using, or planning to 'Usc:, state money to renovate or construct building. for those in kindergarten through 12th. grade. • ' · . Some officials question the academic and social consequences of placing 6-year-olds in the same boilding with 18-year-oldS. · "It could be a problem, or it could be a benefit," said Rob Tierney, " director of Ohio State University's School of Teaching and Learning. "It would be difficult to make a sweeping generalization. It would ·depend on the community developed within the school. Some places there would be ~good cOmmunity; some places there !"ay not be." Zuch said parents unfamiliar with the· concept often have eoncems about young chil~n being with teen-agers. But many an; ll<li!<ved when they- design plans showing separation between grade'leveiS.. "We don't want kindergartners eating wilh seniors," he said. "Often, the place where the students are dropped off is different. They have different parts of the library. It is not uncommon to have more !han one gym." . At Zane Trace, about 45 miles soulh of Columbus in Ross County, class c peri <ills are st~ggered so younger children are riOt in the halls.with highschool students, but they do ride the same buses. "Our main problems are with language," said history teacher Todd Hoi. dren, referri'ng to adult language used by older students, "and noise in the llallways." . . . . Some schools claim· one-buil~ng settings provide positive role models. for younger. students And ease the transition from elementary to middle to high school. • . . . "We've tried to make it an advantage," said Paul &sian, superintendent . of Twin Valley Community Local School District west of Dayton in Prebl.e County, which has bad all students.under one roof since 1995. The consolidation has '!!lowed for structured tutoring of younger chi!· dren by high-school students. "There have not been any 'signilicant prob· lems since we moved,-· he said. · . " Good Afternoon , . I' GOP hopes to pressure Clinton Into signing bill aftermath of the recent ·schqol shootings. age" law' for g~ns that would have gun ow~ers facing . "~think there is a danger of overreacting.The Legis- (elony charges if their weapon was used in a violent lature is a reactive body. But it is shocking how violent crime. He also wants to require gun dealers to offer trigsome of the incidents are ." . ger locks when they sell weapons. · While details of Taft's proposal are being finalized, a. The se ntencing .commission expects to finish its prospokesman said the legislation will include elements .. posal to res tructure the juvenile laws in the next few Taft touted during last year's gubernatorial' campaign : weeks. • . . strengthening Ohip's parental responsibility law, giving. Diroll said the commission wanl' to allow Judges to judges greater sentencing discretion in dealing with ' simultaneously impose juVenile 'and adult sent~nces, juvenile offenders and making .some juvenile records sentence juvenile offenders to the age of 25 and mcarmore accessible. . cerate offenders as yaung as 10. The current age limit is During his campaign, Taft also sought a "safe stor, 12. · Water line break floods Pomeroy's downtown A br~k in the main water line on Eaa1 Main Street put . ' water over much of Pomeroy'a canter downtown . block Sunday afternoon. Praasure of the water broke · the concrete In'. several places nndlng streams of water aavaral inches Into the · •.aJr. Traffic was diverted through the parking lot as street department employeea worked live !:lours to repair th8 ll.n e. All residents of Pomeroy with tha exception pf those living on Uncoln Hill and MUlberry Heights are aaked to boll their water before using H for cooklnq · . · or drinking. Feds·to·oki·ng at health of Paducah workers WASHINGTON (AP)- Workers at an Energy Department uranium-enrichment plant in Ken- . 'tucky will be subjec.ts of a 111edical review following published allegations that thousands of employees were unwittingl,y exP<Jsed to plutoniurn'and other highly radioactive metals. . Energy Secrela!f Bill Richardson said Sunday, ' that he''ordered the immediate study of current workers at the Paducah Gaseotis Diffusion Plant and a study of workers' m!ldical history since_ the 1950s as additions to a program·already monitoring the. health of some former employees. Richardson's aftnouncement followed a report. threat to public,health, worker safety or the envi in Sunday's Washington Post .that the Paducah· ronmenl, he added. , case differed from other nuclear contamination Unsuspecting workers inhaled the more danin~idents because workers there .did not know ' gerous radiation in the form of plutonium-laced .they were handling plutonium. lnstea<:l, .they · d.usl brought into the plant for 23 years, beginning 'thought they wer~ dealing only with much less- . in the mid-1950s, as part of a government experi potent ~,ranium, which they were enriching for ment to recycle useo nuclear reactor fuel. commercial nuclear fuel ;'the newspaper" said. . "You wouldn ' t. know how my husbandsuf·. "We. owe a·great debt Ia the workfon;e al Pad· . fered," Clara Hardtng told The Couner-Journal of · ucah, and we are fully investigating these issues," Louisville, Ky ..Her husband , Joe, die~ in .1980 of RiChard.son said in a statement. An inspection . illnesses·he contended .were related to hJs expoteam sent to the plant in June· found no imminent sure to radiation at 'the plant. Entries up for . · Meigs Fair's · open cor,npetition Entries in the open class competi· ·. tioh, at the Meigs County Fair were . WASHINGTON (AP)- Con- , expected to be down this year due to · . - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . gressional Republicans say they'r~ the drougqt's effect on the growing · w.illing to fund the government ill .season. 1 Section • 10 Pages current levels· for as·much"' a year Hu.t .to the surprise of fair offi· until a budget agi;eemerit can bC 1 cials, the final figures a\ Saturday's worked out, but they plan to pres; entry deadline showed 1!11 increase Calendar 10 ~ure President Clinton.into signing of 604making the tolal number 6-8 their $792 billion tal( cut package. Classilleds of entries for the 1999 fair the •high· . Comics 9 Ointon, meanwhile, .b&'ihed the est of the decade. In 1998 entries _Er;d!!!i!!!tou:ri!l!&tels'----&2.,. · - I · GOP lax all in a speech Sunday to totaled 2,149; this year they total Local •. 3 the nation's governors, saying the · .. .... ,..,;'(' . 2,753. . ' . pro,n;al would automatically trigger The lhree categories, hay, nower> Soorts 4&5 billions of dollars in .cuts to Medicare, and farm crops, all expected io be ,., Weather 3 veterans .00 other programs. down, 'were up.· . GOP leaders made clear they !'ina! figures showed 911 entries · Lotteries would be willing to continue to in l,he tWo flower shOws, the first fund the government at current REGISTERING ENTRIES ~ Aaron Sayre oh'·.Chapinan, l~ft, and Kelly Connolly, assistants In one to be held on Monday, Aug: 16 omo . levels for as long as a year while Racine, longtime exhibitor at . the fair, was the Meigs ,pounty Fair Board office. · Pick 3: 6-6-8; Pick 4: 6-0-3-6 and the second · on Thursday, Aug. an agreement dm be worked out. assisted in registering his entries by Rachel Super Lotto: 2-8-12-25-32-35 19; 517 in farm crops, and 25 in the "That's the way to avoid a train > Other categories with their num · Little· Miss and Mister Meigs participate in the pretty baby ·contest Kicker: 2-9-2· 1-5-2 hay show.. wreck," · Seilate Majority Leader · ber 'bf entries were draft horses; 49; County entries totaled 24, with the sched uled for 9 a.m. on Saturday, ·W.)'A. Baking and canning also 1 took a Trent Lott said Sunqay on ABC's · · 76 beef 35 · sh .eep 4· poultrv selection to be made at 9 a.m . on Aug. 21, the final day of. the fair. .• Daily 3: 3-4-1: Daily 4: 7-3-3-9 giant leap; from 315 last year to 436 d.alfy, ; · , , . . . , to a possi· "This Week," alluding 28; doll)estic arts, !98; painti g,49; Monday, Aug. 16, the opening. day Both events will be.held on the 'Hill 0 IIJ99 Ohio Valky. J;l'l1blishing Co. 0 this year, as did photography. from · ble shutdownc · Grange, 4; antique display, 100. . of· the fair, while SO registered to 'Stage. 157 in 1998 to 217this year. Today's Sentinel 104 lntro to Biology . Eng. Comp. I JOt 102. 303 ' Eng Comp.H . ~p~lach. Ftc/Poe 142 USIC Apprec. Beginreing Go lf Teac hi ngs of Jesus .141 304 227 wmu.:Hin 4 3 3 3 3 I 5:00PM BUS 6:30PM · BUS 4:00.PM . COM 6'JO PM MAT 4:00 PM ' EME 5:00PM EME 6:30PM EME 3 . 4· " Huma-n Anatom y 3 . Uus & Pro Co mm History 3n.l World 3 lnt S..:ien..:e 4' College Alg<;bra 3 Nut Assess. lndividJ · J . General Psychology 3 Intra 10 Sociology 3 Prob. Multi Society 3 .207 . 208 282 123 '219 201 200 207 Ibutldat: BUS cr 4:00PM . ' ~:30 PM 4:00 PM 6:30PM 6:30PM 4:00PM . 6:30PM MAT MAT OT 108 201 095 . 145 l;lll 120L 121 Accounting for Bus. Human Relations Oevel~ . Writing Tech. a.th I . Parame(Jic I Paramedic Lab . Paramedic II 279 101 096 11 5 265 3 ' 3 3 3 8 2 2 Advert/Meroh/Sales Fund. Of Comp Tech Developme ntal Math Btisiness Math Office Prqc/Praclices 3 3 4 3 3. Sa1ulllu . BUS 6: 30P~ ·~ MIS Hurnan D~:vdopment Level I Clinicaf World Geo Problems . Beginning Golf PE tn Elem. Schools Amer Nat n'l Gov 2t5 227 ~· 3 19 319 201 311 2:i5 Prin. of Accou nting Human Anatoniy Fund. of Speefh World/Rise of West American History 1877 N11r Assess. lndi vid. II. ln tro to Ph ilosophy Child Development Intra to Safety Ed. . 6:30 PM 6:30PM 6:30 PM 3 0 3 TBA 6:30PM 5:00 PM · 6:30 PM 6:30PM 1 J 3 3 4 3 3 .~ 4 3 3 3 I 6:30PM 4:00. PM ;c 6:30PM 4:00 PM 6·30 PM 4:00PM 6:30PM , 6:30PM 630 PM 3 Qcncral Chemistry lnt _Science L.ab - 6:30PM 6 :~0 PM 4:00PM 5:00PM 6}0 PM · Coop Work Experience 3 6:30 p Comp & Data Process 3 Prin_ Of Micro J 6:30PM 6:30PM .5:00PM 6:30PM ~:00 PM ' 5:00PM TBA 10:00 AM 10:00 AM Coygglipp Pmpram CR 602 Introduction to Exceplicnal ~hildren . 3 hrs Mo 0day 6:00-9:00 PM VC 102 CR 600 Professional [ndentiry 1 hr And CR 603 Counseling Theories 3 hrs Bot~ will be offered on Friday evening and Saturday four times (August 27/28, September October 1~ and 29/30. Friday at 5:30PM and Saturday ~:30AM) Specjal E<Jyqtion Progrwm . Cl 520 Introduction to Exceptional Children 3 hrs Monda y 6:00·9:00 PM Cl 533 Introduction to the Mentally Retarded ~ 3 hrs Tuesda y 6:00·9;00 PM · ' After Hours· Pediatric Care RCJ.djpg Program CJ 654. Spe~ial Topics ~ReadiAg Diagonostics and Correction o( Reading Difficulty Part 2 (m .old catalog Cl 5ij0) 3 hrs · W~dnesday 6:00-9:00 PM ' .' Commygjb and Trrbjplrol College • Hours: Profqdgpal Derel9pmen1 Couaes· 226 095 231 120 120L 121 Comrnvfical Papers Deve lop . Writing Tech Report Wnting ·2 6:30PM 5:00PM 6:30PM 6:00PM 5:00PM TBA 233 Pcrsonn'ei Mgt , ~ Dcvclopnlenta[ Math 4 Business Math 3 Adv. Word Proce-ssiog 3 Medical Terminology 3 6:30 PM 4:00 PM 5:00PM 6:30PM 6:30 PM 096 115 OT OT · 237 't51 Paramedic I Para medic Lab Parametic II c:: 3 ~ 3 8 2 .. All co urses .in this section are listed as CI 461 or CI 561. · AIMS Activities Intergrating Math and Science 3 hrs Thursday· 4:30PM COMPUTER POTPOURRI - Basic activities in word processing, Spreadsheels, desktop publishing, and powerpoint. . 3 hrs Thesday · 5:00 PM · Rcfurri to Industry II Visjts to lndustry(Rese;arching ski lls needed for entry into job market. 3 hrs 1\Jesda • 5:00PM Monday- Friday •. 5:30p.m. to. 10 p.m. · MU Mid-Ohio Valley Center . Peoples Banking & Trust North Branch Building . Point WV I The Children's Clinic 2801 Jackson Avenue Point Ple~ant, WV 25550 Sunday ' 1 p.m, to 7 p.m. . 2313 Jackson A•e. 304~675-2627 Sat~.trday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. . Clme• 8esln Aue11t 2f, 19!9 "' . You must pr.e-regiJiler for each class!! . . , For more information please call our office. - . '( • Smith appointed to Meigs County- Board of Health POMEROY-Scott Smith, D.O. of Holzer Oinic/Meigs Branch, has been appointed to the Meigs County · Board of Health. . ' . Dr. Smith, who is board certi fled in family practice by the Board of Osteopathic Medicine, · fills . the · unexpired term of Khawaja Rah· man, MD, who resigned in March, 1.998. Smith's term will conclude in March of 2002 . Jon D. Jacobs, registered sanitarian, deputy health commissioner, administrator of Ihe Meigs County Health Departmenl and secretary to the Board of Health, administered the oath of office to Dr. Smith dur· ing the Board of Health's recent. Smith joins other board mem- ' In a general health district, like Meigs, County, Board of Health Members are selected through nomination by the District Advisory Council at its annual meeting in March. bers, Gene Jeffers, president; ·Jim Clifford, Jr., vice president; Joann Crisp, and Ann .Barrett. The fi•e year terms of hoard members are staggered so only one member is appointed eacli year. By law, one of the Board of Health members must be a physician. In a general health district, like Meigs County, Board of He4lth ' ' • Members are selected through nom· ination by the District Advisory Council at its annual meeting in March, This body is composed of the chief executive of each village and lhe chairman of .the Board of Tru.stees of each \ownship ~Within Ihe ' county. ' Th~ Meigs County Board of Health, established in 1920, is a policy making hody. The Board through . the Health DepartflJent has offered and coordinated· its services on a 1.0 mill levy since 1982. As a result, the agency has expanded its community BOARD OF HEALTH - Scott Smith, D.O., . president, pictured left to right, and J.oann services and program ·offerings second from left is a new member on the Meigs Crisp who was not present for the meeting · through grant monies through stale . and federai grar.ts, and. private and County Board of Health. He joins Gene Jeffers, when this photograph was .t aken • . president; Ann Barrett, Jim Clifford, Jr., vice public organizations. I ., r - \ •w - • ·· - ·- - - -- ·· ·- -- ·- - --- ·---------------------------~~----- ·' I. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August 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 August 8, 1999 brewer burrows crawford denny ferrell fisher plantz reed rothgeb simmons tuttle wamsley