http://66.213.69.5/files/original/23225a9aa71f497a0776fd793be609ae.pdf f7aaf4d1c2af5219d1a1542ceba6a1fb PDF Text Text •' • · A lo ng the River Inside The sky . · S1 · Puppeteer turned filmmaker revels In funny side of tragedy • IS the limit FlllllM on Page C1 HI: 80a Low: 50s Details on pageA2 o£a: ...111nment- .... C8 • lmts \ '. -- . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Gallipolis· Middleport· Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • August 15, 1999 ' Vol. 34 , No. 26 Water shof1age disaster declared in Guya·n Township· By KEVIN KELLY TLnOa Santlnel St.rr . MERCERVILLE- Private water supplies have run out for. portions of Guyan Township, prompting the township trustees to file for a disaster declaration through the Ohio Emcrgency'Management t.-gency. In.~ interim, township trustees are racing to drum up cbinking water for those dependent o,, private wells that have dried up. ~·re hying to get some water to the people," Trustee Roger Watson said Friday after the Gallia County Commissioners' office submiucd the trustees'disuter dec:lanlion to the slate EMA. · . "We had II least two people calling to tell us that · when they turned on their taps. they got muddy water," an il!dication that the well is dryin~ out, Watson added. ODOT fonns cHizens committee to examine Athens-Darwin· proJect . PAGE FORTY •1991 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDriloN r-------------------~------~------~--~~· , ... We Salute The Youth of Meigs County • . . ' .. Proud Sponsor Of Kiddie Tractor Pull Monday- Thursday Daily at 4·pm in the showring Friday 12.-No~n . Pull of champions 6pm On pull track . Trustees requested "emergency aid 11om the ... com- .their animals, but the biggest problem faced by the to obtain tanks to store water, Watson explained, 'and if missioners to provide cbinking water for Guyan Town- township hu been in getting drinking water to people .,ece.sary, the township · will go to Columbus to get ship residences thai are not supplied with walcr from · whose private water syslems have evaporated. them. Donations of bottled water, however, have worked any struCtured water sy51em5 ·as the ... drought ,has Help carne in late July when the, township's entreaties . well in meeting residents' needs, he added. resulted in many area families' water supply being to U.S. Sen. Mike DeWine resulted in the donalion of a · "If we can get water like we did before, that would be exhausted,ft according to the township's disaster resolu- tractor-trailer load of botded water from the Miller great," Watson said. "What's got us is that there are no tion. . . Brewing Co. plant in Trenton, Ohio. The water was dis- water lines below Mercerville. Gallia County Rural In a wriucn response issued Thursday, the commis- tributed to lhoae in need from the Guyan Township Water's line ends right now at Rocky Fork .Road, and sioners. offered their assistance, but u "Gallia County VFD, but the continuing dry weather has used up the they have more lines under ronstrudion , but it will be · monlh1-before they can get to installing taps." has no water laDles or facilities to lend help in this. supply, Watson said. regard, • they forwatded the aid request to Columbus. Watson advised that the prohleni has not been limitMiller may be again contacted for assistance, and Below-average rainfall and high temperatures con- Watson said he and the trustees have been talking to rep- ed 10 Guy an, and the supply of bollled water it had was tributed to Gallia County beina included in an agricul- ' rescnlatives of De\Vine's and State Rep. John A. Cariy's shared with residents from surrounding areu in the tural disaster dcclatation from the federal govemmenL offices, as well as the EMA. A water donation request same predicament. The Guyan Township \blunt= Fire ~nt has has also been issued to Wai-Mart, Watson said. "It makes no difference to me," Watson said. " If . been assisting livestock ·owners In providing water 'for , An EMAdisuter declaration may illow the township they 're out of water, we'll'give it. to them." ' . Mural dedicated: Four panel display depicts history, industry, scen·ic beauty of Bend Area COLUMBUS The Ohio Department of 1'mlsportation will · take another look .. the Athens 10 Dar· win U.S. 33 project with the assis:ance of a nalionally recognized engineering finn llild a broad-based ci:=ns group, · Gordon Proc10r, ODOT direciOr, BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH announced l'riday afternoon. 11m•• Sentinel Stafi POMEROY - "This is a ' The move arises from controversy proud day for POf!leroy and a surroundina the long-proposed highpro!Kl day for Meigs County; • way which is opposed by an Athenssaid John Musser who initiated based group. the project which resWtl:d in the The $70 million project has gener· COIMICmi>rative mural in downated more thin 6,000 c:ommenls from town Pomeroy .which was dedi· citizens and all the governmental bodcated Friday afternoon. ies in southeast Ohio, ooor stated. The four panel mural, 1b date, 1110111 of the c:ommenls have . designed and painted by artist favored a proposal 10 build .l new Sarah · Alexander on the highway about a mile IUid a half west Syc8!1Jore side street of the City of existing U.S. 33. Opponenls say the National .Bank building, depicts modem two-lane highway is unneedthe history, industry, and scenic ed and hannfulto the environmenL beauty of the .Bend Area. It is a . Proctor named OOOT Olief of . part of the Ohio's 'Hill Country . Staff David Celona to lead the ciliZICns Mural Corridor, an arls and heradvisory oounc:il (CAq which will itage program sponsored by the consist of nine or more members, Ohio Arls Council. including those who favor and lhoae Musser, speaker at the dedicawho oppose the new highWay. tion ceremony, related how "This will be a problem~vlng P0111eroy was one of two comadvisory group, • Celona said. • Aided munities in Ohio . this year to . by a nationally recognized environreceive grant money for ·a mural mental engineering fiim, the panel project. will advise the department on a thorHe credited Rural Action and ough reassessment of upgrading· the the Meigs County Tourism current roadway and the proposed Office with facilitating t)le pronew alignment. We believe our ject which was funded through process has been good so far, but we an Ohio Arts Council's Art in want to go that extra distance so t11at Public Places Program grant of all reasonable concerns have been $10,470, a grant from the Ohio fully and fairly addressed." River Border Initiative for The CAC is to meet Aug. 24 at a $1,000, and $2,000 from the Viltime and place to be determined. The lage of Pomeroy. panel will . advise on hiring an engi"These types of money usualneering finn, take additional public ly don't come our way, they usuoomment and deliver a slatus report by ally find their way into more the end of the year. . populated arell$ of Ohio," comOOOT's final decision on the highmented Musser, way is expected to be made by the end He described the mural as. a of January, the announcement staled. of art · i~spiring an appre"work The Route 33 prlljecl and CAC ciation of Meigs County, celewill also be discuased at a 9:30 a.m. brating a special sense of being, Friday meeting of ·OD<Yf's Trans: past and present, and adding to portation Review Advisory Council at the overall beauty of historic the Ohio University Inn in Athens: downtown Pomeroy." The CAC will be discussed at 9:45 The Pomeroy Village Council a.m. following remarks by Proctor. At president extended appreciation 10 a.m., TOOd Acheson, spokesman to the owner of the building, Jay for the Coalition Against Superfluous Hall, Jr., for allowing ·the village Highways will address the TRAC fol· to use it for the mural, and to lowed at !0:10a.m. by Sarri Crawford, attorney Bernard Fultz for legal spokesman for the Southeast Ohio. assistance. . · DEDICATION SPEAKER - John llu-, llbove, who tnnJMecl the mural project lor Pomeroy, dftcrlbed It Regional Council. MusSI:r also thanked Council- u a "work of art lneplrlng an appNCiatlon 01 Melga County, cat.bnl1ing illpeCiaiMnH olb.lng, pall and pr• man George. Wright for his work ·Hnt, and adcllng to the overall btluty of hlatorlc downtown Pomeroy.• At top, George Wright, Pomeroy coun· ··~ Good Morn1ng . ,,,:.,... not only in the mural project but cllman, ~a certlllcate 01 dedication to the vtllage·ol Pomeroy from Sarah Alexander, the muralartlll. other areas of downtown. Johnson, tourism director, talked about the · the Villag~ of Pomeroy by Alexander with Today'a G:iiil He gave special recognition to .Sarah Fisher enrichment which arts brings to a community, · George Wright accepting it on behalf of the vii 14 Sedloos • 128 Pages and her husband, John, noting their dedication while tile Rev. William Middleswarth in a prayer . )age. . . , toward making the village attractive through· mentioned the memories of the past inspired by Plans have been made 'for the Pomeroy MerCS&7 Calendars plantings and paintings. the mural. · chants· Association and Rural Action to secure a DH ~11&111~1 Amy E. Lipka and Lisa Trocchia of Rural In talking about her painting. Alexander: a bronze marker for the. mural site. Ibud ~2111lY Action spoke briefly about the role of Rural graduate of the Savannah College of Art and Storytelling by Annie Cnapman and Mary A4 E!!I!Odlll Action in working with Appalachian rommuni- Design, described it as "a celebration of who Powell in Victorian costuming. and banjo music AlliDIIllbc Blva: q ties in arts and heritage activities. They were you are, because before I designed it, you lived by Curt Cable of "Home Remedy" of Glouster Obltuadg A3 both complimentary abQyt support frilm the ' it." took place during a reception which followed Bl-6 sl!!!m A certificate of dedi~ation was presented to the dedication. community for the Potlfei-oy project. Karin · 0 1999 Olaio Valley Publi&blna: Co. ' ..,Jhutbul Meigs County Fair promising bigger crowds, new entertainers By BRIAN J. REED TlmM-sentlnel staff ROCK SPRINGS - From opening ceremonies on Sunday night until the · gates \:lose nexr Saturday . night, the Rock Springs Fairgrounds •will,be the plat.:e to be this week, as the .. 136th MeigS County Fair gets underway. Fair Board President Dan Smith, with wife Donna Jean 'by his side, was hard at work in the Fair Board Office on Saturday, as the first exhibitors in ~mm~rcial buildings, . concessionaires and Fair Board vol· unteers, came in and out attending to last-minute details. .. Although some judging in the senior fair division took place on Saturday, the , fair will officially begin this ~veNing, with an opening ceremony, a junior fair parade and the crowning. of the Meigs County Fair Queen, ~II followed by the reli gious service which traditionall y opens the fair. So what can fairgoers look for this year? Smith said that fair visitors will surely enjoy Captain Squid, a novelty performer who will travel around the · fairgrounds in a specially· equipped vehicle. · In 'addition to a. puppet · ac~ Cap· · lain Squid will 'interact with fairgo ers on the midway. and elsewhere around the fairgrounds. Squidd will also perform a marionette show on the fairgrounds along with Weaver's Marionette Showtime . Rock an.d Roll Storytime. characters, celebrity ·puppets and other entertaining mari onetteS star in the show, with lj,cveral show times )XlSted throughout the day, and all week. Smith said that the fair board had .been working for several years to book Captain Squid at the fair, and that young and old should enjoy his act, rsponsored by Rutland Bottle. . Gas. Away from the midway, this year's .draft horse show also promises to be a good one. Smith said that entries are up dramatically this year, and since the show will be. held in front of the grandstand, instead of at the far end of the infield, spectators will be able to see the horses, shown directl,y from the trailers, up close.. . ''This should be one of the largest displays of draft horses that we've had in years," Smith said. "It shoul d be a real good show." That competition will begin at 9 a.m. tomorrow. A full week of junior and ~enior fair activities will get underway in earnest on Monday, with the. crowning of the Litde Miss and Mister. Judging of junior fair poultry and sheep projects, and senior fai r flower show-and horticulture entries will be helq on Monday, as well. Entries for this year's senior fair Continued on page M ,, s·so Wendy's of Pomeroy East Main Street,. Pomeroy 992-0013 ' . RIO GRANDE - Continuing drought ·because its primary supply is derived from conditions have forced the village of Rio the Lake Drive resevoir. The village uses the Galli a County Rural Grande to impuse a mandatory usage ban on its customers as a means of conserving ·Water Association as a backup service, but since Rural Water has issued a volunlary water. Sandrlt Perry of the village Board of Pub- reducti on request on its Customers, officials lic Affairs ~aid the plan includes penalties opted to ask residents to cut back on their . for failing to observe the mandatory restri c- usage until further notice. Th e resevoir is currently down by 4-1/2 tions. · The village had earlie r issued a request feet, Perry said. The board's recommendation to enter the for a voluntary red~ ction in water use Outdoor water use, both public .and pri' vale, will be banned with the exception· of water use for the maintenance of pets and livestOck - if other water sources are not available - firefighting and health prot.e c- second phase of a water restriciion plan was approved by village council on Aug. 3, she . added. . "Most of our residents and businesses have been very cooperative and have redui::ed their consumption greatly," Perry said. "We're making it mandatory because there are some people who don't realize this is a critical situation, and we want to make them aware that it is." tion servi ces. ' Non-compliance withe th e vill ages mandatory usage ban will result in a verbal warning to comply, or wate'r service will be terminated, the village adv ised. · Customers who continue to ignore the / ( ., 1· • �• Page A2 • ~ "wg Ct..~ • nul Sunday, Augullt15, 1ttl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV .. A part of Ohio's Hill. Country Mural Corridor . TIM four panel murel, pictured It right, - cletlgued and · palntld by Artllt Sareh Altxllndtr on the SVc-e aldlalrelt of the City Netlonll Bwlk building. It dtplcle the hlltarY, lnd~­ try, 1nd K~nlc bNuty of the Bend Aree. It It a pert ol the Ohlo'e Hill Country M1,1rel Corridor, en erts end l:l•lleVt progrem sponsored by the Ohio Artl Council. The murel wee decHc:tittd Frldty In Pomeroy. I ! ' I feel Co n t . oeftt . wltll 1I I . Some lawn lovers battle on despite the drought · . WESTERVILLE (AP) - A J rought isn't keeping Marcia Smith from watering her lawn during th e ~ay. There's pride at stake and pee r pressure lo contend with. •· "Personal, and lhe neighbor~ood." Smith explained. Letting the tawn go brown '"is just not going to work. If I had a 'farm, it might not ~ake a difference .." ; Residents in this Columbus sub· orb are just inside the eastern swath i>( Ohio where Gov. Bob Taft last ~e.k asked people to voluntarily <Onserve water because of the worsoning Eastern drought. : But driven by a fear of an inferi· ~r lawn, some despairing homeownors and gardeners have continued ~ampering their grass. with mixed ~sulls. Others have given up. : "'N\l matter what y·ou do, you lose ground," said Bruce Koon1s. J9, as he headed into a hardware '(lore that sells garden supplies. • ~nts spends at .least five hours week tending a half-acre lawn and 4 large vegetable garden . He's not . watering his lawn much now, but <IQesn't miss a day with his garden. : Nonetheless, from radishes and ,!flions. to raspberries and blackbcrACS, the produce has been smaller and just not as gOod this summer, . (S:oonts said. :-"'It's in all the C?nversations," he said. "We can't help but bi: focused dn .it - are we ever going to get s_ome rain ?'' Inside Roush Hardware, manager a ' Jeff Suttle said most people want to meliculously'r~orded. · green grass. " People come by, they know when'Uhey can fertilize again. Despite the dry weather, the 58- sec automatically that you really Until the rain returns, it's not advis- · year-old retired firefighter isn 't hhve a nice lawn. " able to put much down. he said. ready to turn off his computerized There ispridc and there is pracli~a result, shiny 50.pound bags lawn irrigation · system · ju ~t yet. cal.ity. AcrossJown, in an older subof fertilizer pile up unused on the Installed about live years ago l'or division of small ranch houses, most ~howroom floor. But sales of hoses $1.500. the system divides Wooten's · people say they've given up waterand sprinklers in creased. Suttle ,said. lawn inlo seven zones, ing their yards. '"The hardware husiness is great. At ·the flip of a switch. sprinkler ·Leo Champlin, 53, says he wants a You hale to say it, but you thrive on heads rise like peris<:opes and begin green lawn but doesn't want to waste people 's misfortune." said Suttle, spraying. The system works: in the water - and the money to pay for il 25. " Hurrican es. floods, drought, midst of the drought, Wooten 's lawn - wetting the grass. His lawn · has six feet of snow - when there's a has only a couple of isolated yellow seen better days but is mostly green. problem with nature, typically . patches. , " I just wani it to look halfway there's a way to offset it.'' "Pride, " he says over and over det ent, " said Champlin , a product Grass may be considered ugly in when asked why he stays devoted to safety manager.' India and a haven for unwanted bull-' in China. but Americans love thclf lawns. More than 21 million house- I holds spent $16.8 bilijon on (liOfessionallawocare and landscape services laSt year, according to lhe Professional · Lawn Care Association of America. Bob Andrews, a Carmel, lnd.based Consultant for the associatio~. said people who view their lawns·as an extension of their homes have .YIJU'i.nsure gotten pretty desperate by now. , "In this stage of the game, the Home with us, homeowner is pretty much resigned thrc>ugh Auto-Owners to the fact·he's going to take il on the Raw 1llu Ever 11'• ell lnsumnce Company. we'Itsave chin this year," Andrews said: · What your old Bul!alo Nickels, Down the str~et from Ms. Smith Indian Head Pennies, Silver YUit n1on<cv! Statistics show that and her well-watered lawn, AI DoUat'S & other coins from · ' Wooten said the drought hasn't kept age group experiences ·· the past are worth? him away from his grass either. · . fewer, less-costly Pnra.ional Coia l!qia II "'I just mowed, ah, the 30th time · will be a..U.ble to you at no charge losses, this summer," he said, checking a cour:tesy of HCC, Inc. & Oak HID calendai in. his garage where each Banks to evaluate YQUr coins oo ... allowing appointment with his Lawn Boy is •• us to (U.SPS !-15-'100) Community Nr,upaper lloldlng~ . INC. Published eYery S t~n d ay, B25 Th1rd Ave., Gallipo· Correction Polley lis.,Ohio by the Ohi u Valley l'ul>l ishing Company. :Our main ~ ,1ncen(Jin all SIOrl~s b: 10 be Second da~ pml ag~ paid ar Ga Ui ~JQiis, Ohi o ' 4563 1. l!nlertd as Jeco.nd class lllllll1 ng matJe r at accMI"IIIt. If you know of an frnJr In a . Pomeroy, Ohio l'o.st Olf~t-e ~~t;a.,, call 1ht new5toom at : Gallipolis: Men.t~r: The i\~<;OCi;~ted Prr s~ and th r: Ohio (7'40) 446-1342; or Pomeroy : (740) 992- Newspaper Association ll5!. We wUI chtl:k your l•rormallan and PO!ItmUier: Send address correcti on5 to The a COIT't:ctlon If ~arra•led. Sunday lime$-Sentinel , 825 'lll ird AYe., Gallipoli s, Ohio 4563 1. News Department Gallipolis The main numbtr It 446-2342. Depan. One Week..: ..... ....... .................. $1 .25 Otte Ycar......................... ........ ,.S6:S .OO 4foooaJa& EdiiOr. ..................:..... ExL ~117 Ecllror. ................................. ExL tJft~l)'lo ....................................... ExL Sporu. .............................:............ ExL llltws. ............................................ ElL Sunda): ..................................... .S I .00 • To Send E-Mail ,gallrib•ne@curtkBRet.mm , .. SUNDAY ONJ,..V SUBSCRIPTION RATF..S B1 Carrier or Mnror Routt •cnt ult•sioas are: Eli«utivC Editor......................... E'lt. 123 118 121 120 122 11 9 News D~psrtment , Pomeroy, Tht main numbtr I~ 992-lHi!il. Departllltnt ext~nsions are: (lcae111l Mo-r........................ExL 1101 Wowo...................o.............. .. .........ExL 1102 or ExL 1106 Friday, August IO'h pass the savings 4x4, va, A/C, alum wheels, 8 ft. bed, tonneau cover, ~lit, cruise · 1995 CHEVY MONTE CARLO SINGLE COPY PRICE No subscript ion by ma il penmlted in areas whet• home curieu ervice is av1llable. The,· Sunday Times-Sentinel will not be respons ible for ad v1ntt payments maLit to c.urius. Publisher rt sef'Oie! the right to adjust rates during the subscription period . Subscript to n rate c hanges may be implemented by changing the durati on of the subscription. Dally and Sunday " MAIL-SUBSCRIPTION Inside Gallla County 13 We~ks. .. ......................... .$27.30 26 Week!. ... ......................... $53.82 52 Weeks ............................ $105.!56 R•let Oubldc Gallia County' IJ Weet &............. .. .............$29.25 26 Weelt! .................... ........ J 56.68 S1 Weeks. ..................... ...... lt09.72 .He Ien L. Wh I•te Q i~" ~/ ~!~~~ . - 1 conditioning, alum wheels · · · 1989 FORD RANGER OAKHILL .j.Coma.c t our agency today for a customized msumnce pr~nec tion. • JnunOdllte lklttlcbtlon d your coins ifdeUd • If )IOU have questions !"'- cUCC, Inc... 1-800-t22_.oiOS INSURANCE PLUS Air conditioning, fiberglass topper, ·pwr steering, pwr brakes, clean truck 1997 CHEVY MONTE CARLO AGENCIES, IN<;. Pomeroy .' 992-6677 In Recognition Of . P~easant Valley Hospital's 40th Anniversary~ .. • · ATHENS- Sylvia V. Mayes, 75, Kurtz Street, Athens, died Friday, Aug. 13, 1999 in the Hickory Creek Nursing Center, The Plains. · Born Nov. S, 1923 in Gallia County, daughter of the late Stacy and Nel lie Halfhill Baird, she was formerly employed at lhe Kimes Convalescent Center in Athens. A gr.aduate of Bidwell High School, she attended business · college in Columbus. She was a member of the Salvation Army in Athens. Surviving are two sons. Harold (Margaret) Mayes and Roscoe Stacy Mayes, bolh of Columbus: three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; . and three sisters, Grace Cheney of Kanauga, Nora (Oscar) Corbin of Gallipolis, and Ann (Frank) Ryther of Pomeroy. She was als.o preceded in dealb by a son. Hany Wendell Mayes: two sisters, Stella Lane and Mary Baird; and a brother, Charles Baird. · Services will be 7 p.m. Monday in the Jagers Funeral Home, 24 Morris ~ve. ; Athens, with Capt. Jack Foster of the Salvation Army officiating. Burial will be Tuesday morning in Mount Sterling, Ohio. Friends may call at lhe funeral home from 6-8 p.m. Sunday, and on Monday from 5 p.m. until the time of the services. · · . . . ; CROWN CITY - 'Dakota Bailey Short, infant son of James Michael Ward and ShawnaAnn Shan of Crown City, died Thursday, Aug. 12, 1999 in Cabell Runtington Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. : H~ was born Aug. II, 1999 in Huntington. . . : Surviving in addition lo his parents ate a'matemal irandmother, Shelba Gonner of River Rouge, Mich.; maternal grandfather, Clancy "Bub" Short of Scottown; matemal grcat-grandparents, .Richard and Rosemary Conner of Crown City; maternal great-grandmother. Christine Short of Crown City; Jl)lleritalgrandparents, Jim and Linda Ward of Proctorville: paternal great" ~ndmother, Louise Bowen of Crown City; step-grandfather, Lupe Ayala of River Rouge; iind step-grandmother, Cheryl Hively of Scottown . . : A private family service has been set for 2 p.m. Sunday in the Hall Funeral Horne, Proctorville, wilh the Rev. Jerry Galloway officiating. Burial will be in .!be Miller Memorial Gardens. A private family viewing was held in ~e funeral home on Saturday. · · V6, auto, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette, Brickyard style spoiler, alum wheels and . much more : COLUMBUS (AP) - Several environmental groups on Friday sent ti letter to Gov. Bob Taft asking !hat he reinstate Paul Jayko as chief investigator of a Marion County case. They also as~ed lbe governor to meet with concerned families in lhe River. Valley school district and renewed their call for Taft to overhaul the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. · · : "We believe there is a body serious and convincing evidence thai . olearly shows it is necessary for you tb distinguish yourself as the envt~nmentalleader of Ohio by making irnmediate·and substantial changes at Ohio EPA," said the letter from representatives of grQups that include Ohio Citizen Action, the Ohio chap· · ter i:if the Sierra Club and the Center fur Health, Environment and Justice in Falls Church, Va. . : Jayko, of Toledo, has applied for job protection ·under a federal whistleblower law, which was writ· · ten to protect people from their employers when they bring a safetyrelated issue to light. . · Jayko, who has been employed as • Free To The Public Loaded with la!lther Interior, 4.3 V6, auto, PW, PL, tilt, cruise, alum wheels and much more • Thursday . August 26, 1999 • 7:30p.m. • Battle Monument State Park kesented In ttlnJundlm Wltlllhe ~lot Jlleasant MOlt §er1e~ ' 13aUie MOOUIIIeDt itate l)ark • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer 1616 Ell81ern lhe. (740) 446-3672 • Gallipolu Call Toll Free 1-800-521-0084 www.genejohnsonchevrolet.com POMEROY- Units ofthe Meigs County Emergency .Medical Service t;eeorded seven .calls .for · assistance Friday. Units. responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH 1:02 a.m., Bailey.Run Road, Middleport, Jody Hawley, Veterans Memorial Hospital: 4:43 a.m., Stale Route 124, Mallory Roach , treated at the scene; 2:41 p.m., Crouser Road, Rutland. T.J. Quillen. VMH, Rutland squad assisted; 5:18 p.m ., Pomeroy Police Department, Charles Eakins, VMH, Pomeroy squad assisted; 6:08 p.m., Hartinger Parkway, Middleport, Kirkland Rose. VMH. Middleport squad assisted; . 6:44 p.m ., Overbrook Nursing Center, Middleport, Naomi Beller, Pleasant Valley Hospital. RUTLAND 1:01 a.m., volunteer fire department and squad 10 Wells Road , truck fire , Frank Harold owner, no injuries reported. ' ~'now "No .Extra Charge" .• Pepperoni , . Italian Sausage Bell Peppers • Mushrooms Onions Mild Pepper Rings 12" $7,49 For One $13.99 For Two Also Hot Dogs 2/$1.00 With our special horriema,Je sauce and Nq.chos & Cheese Call your order l.n today Your .One Stop Conve11-ience Store ·TWIN OAKS laration to cover $8.3 milliqn much less than the total estimated damage because federal rules limit ·aid largely to uninsured property and ~overnment e<penses. CONVENIENCE STORE St. Rt. 7 · ·A';o Cronde.t . ttstProgram Fol1l!ard for Adults · Dear Residents: • I • I've always believed you can get ahead with some hard work, a plan and an education. Here's your chance. The University of Rio Grande.and Rio Grande Community College has the plan for your education. It' s called the "Fast Forward Program for Adults." .. . . . No more excuses, folks , don't make it complicated. I Get started this fall with Rio Grande 's Portfolio Development class. That's right.. ,get credit for work and other exp_eriences by pre~aring documented 'materials about your life experience:'You ~an receJVe up to 25 percent of the credit ho~rs required for ·~n associate or bachelor's degree in Business Management. - Blood Drive - Pleasant Valley Wei/ness Center Monday. August 30, 1999 Noon to 6 p.m. · +FREE T-Shirts To All .Donors + Door Prizes Or, find out how to get your PC to talk to your printer in the Computer Operations curriculum. Bring your best friend and find out how much fun learning can be. · · Keep your day job and enroll in the ~AST FORWARD progr~ this fail and begin classes toward a degree in winter quarter wtth credtt for hfe experience. Make that call today to find o~t more: 1-800-282-7201 •. ext. 7206. · You won't be sorry. Sincerely, Sponsored By: Pleasant Valley HospHal Auxiliary · & American Red cross Bob Evans a' • Serving Barret Style Pizza" Choos.e any or aU toppilyp at Tornado damage for Salt Lake City placed at $150M By HANNAH WOLFSON · Associated Prell Writer · SALT LAKE CITY· The deadly tornado l,hal unexpectedly lore through this city's downtown left behind at least $150 million in damage, Mayor Deedee Corradini estimated Friday. The twister on Wednesday killed one man, destroyed five houses and damaged 180 olhers. But the damage estimate may no,t reflect the true bottom line, said Thayne Robson, director of ihe · Bureau of Economic and Business an EPA site coordinator since 1991. · Research at the University of Utah . "No one will ever sit down and said the agency ·violated that law by suspending him for I0 da_ys and lak- · calculate the total disruptions and ing him off the case in Marion after losses !bat are occasioned by Ibis he was critical of the EPA's investi- stonn or any other storm," Robson said. 'l-ittle s.hort-lenn events like gation. . The investigation involves a high this can have significant impacts rate of leukemia cases reported that are never fully identifiable or · among : graduates of River Valley quantifiable." ,On Friday. Gov. Mike .Leavitt High School, located about 40 miles asked the president for a disaster dec-: north of Columbus. .·• MIDDLEPORT - Helen White, 85, a resident of the Holzer Senior~ : Center. Gallipolis. fonnerly of Middleport, died Saturday, August 14, I~ : at Holzer Medical Center. · : Born April 1,8, 1914 in Middleport, daughter of the late William Owen( : and Emma Owens , she was a shoe c!erk at Roush's Shoe Store and the Sh~ . Box in Middleport for many years. . . A graduate of Middleport High School, she was a member of the Mtddleport Presbyterian Church since joining on September 20, 1931, where $he served as an Elder, Deaconess and Youth Counselor. She was a lifetime me111· · her of the Ameri can Legi~n Auxiliary Post 128, and a \"ember of the Senioi . Citizens in Pomeroy. . . Besides her parents, she was preceded 10 dealh by her husband, !udson_· White. whom she married March 17, 1937; four sisters, MildredEv~Gilmore,· . Naom1 Chase Howell. Geraldine Taylor and Rachel C~sty ; a ruece, Sally_. Gtlmore. Freed: and a nephew, Robert Tewksbary. : ·surviving are local nieces and a nephew, Naoini Joan Tewksbury, and Car-: • Ia Sue and Dennis Saelens . .Oiher nieces and nephews also survive. . . · : Private funeral services will be conducted at the Ewing Funeral Home tn • · Pomeroy, )Nilh the Rev. Kri sana Robinson of the Middleport Presb)'teriar( Church, and the Rev. Arthui'Lund, Director of Chaplaincy Ser\'ices al Holzer Medical Center, officiating. Burial will be in the Riverview Cemetery in Middleport: · • No calling houl<s will be observed for 1he public. · MASON, W.Va. -Velma Christena Burris. 75. Mason, died Thursday. Aug. 12, 1999 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. . . Born 'Oct. 3, 1923 in Letart, W.Va., daughter of the late Clyde and Vella Gerlach, she was a homemaker, and a co-owner of the Burris dairy farm. She was a volunteer allhe Mason County Fann Museum, and co-authored several books on the Gerlach and Roush families. Surviving are her husband, Pirl Burris; two sons, Larry Burris and Rick Burris, both of Mason: a da~ghter, ·Penny (Steven) Kidd of Parkersburg, W.Va: : four grandchildren: two sisters, Elsie Prall of Pickeriqgton, apd Ruth Wallenhaupt of LaPone, Texas; five brothers, Clyde (Geraldine) Gerlach Jr. of Ravenswood, W.Va., Shennan (Mary) Gerlach and Robert Gerlach, both of Letart, Gerald (Linda) Gerlach of Lakemore, Ohio, and Harold Gerlach of Charleston, W.Va.: and a sister-in-law, Barbara Gerlach of Mount Al.to, W.Va. . . She was a.lso precede!! in death by two brothers, Ray Gedach and John Gerlach. . Services will be 2 p,m. Sunday in the Foglesong Funeral Hiome, Mason, with Pastor George Wei reck officiating. Burial will be in the Graham Cemetety. Visitation was held in the funeral home o_nSaturday. ·Meigs EMS runs .. Helen l. White .Velma Christena Burris t:nvironmentalists want . ~nv~stigator rei11stated 500 3rd Avenue - Gallipolis - •proposal on your homeowners V. ·Mayes ~akota Bailey Short V6, A/C, tilt, Pwr windows, Pwr locks, air 9:00 LID• . to t:OO p.m. at: on tu you .. 114' Court William Nathan Pickens · MIDDLEPORT - Charles H. Bing, 86, Richmond Heights, Ohio, died RACINE_ William Nathan Pickens , 76, Rac ine, died Friday, Aug. 13. Thursday, Aug. 12, 1999 in the Grande Pointe Health Care Community. . 1999 in Holzer Medical Center. Born June 2. 1913 i~ Cheshire, son of the late Alva and Ina Reynolds Bing, Born Aug . 12, 1923 in Meigs Counly, son oflbe late Jess Calvin Pickens . he was a school teaelier and administrator who taught at Middleport High School .for five years, and was its principal for two years. Jie !ben moved to and Celesta C. Dailey, he was an operator and welder. and a member of lhe Morris Chapel Methodist Church. . the East Ci.eveland school system and taught for 28 years before retiring. He was also preceded in dealh by his wife. Frances M. Pickens. He recetved his bachelor of science degree from Ohio University in 1935. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Charles (Linda) Holler of Racine, and and later recetved a master of arts degree, also from QU. He received the Mrs·. William (Dianna) ~al,:er of Berne, Ind.: two sons, William E. (Joan) honorary Education Fraternity Kappa Delta Pi, and was a member of. the Unit- Pickens and Cal \lin (Kay) Pickens, both of Racine; II grandchildren ~d nine ed Methodist Church in Pinellas Park. Aa .. wlfere he served as an elder and greal-grandchil~n: and a sister, Carrie M. Bolin of Albany. , deacon. · · · Services will be 10 a.m. Tuesday in the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. . He was also preceded in death by his wife of 59- 1/2 years, Vivian Smith with lhe Rev. David Dailey officiating. Burial will be in the Letart Falls CemeBtng, on June 19, 1992. lery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7·9 p.m. Monday. Sur;'iving are a daughter, Judy (Lee) Robards of Ly~dliurst: a sister, Genevtev~ Silver ~fRichrnond, Va. ; and several cousins, nieces and nephews. .Gravestde servtces wtll be II a.m. Tuesday in,jhe Riverview Cemetery, • • 1 •• Mtddle~rt. wnh the Rev. Vemagaye Sulhvan officiating. Friends may call MIDDLEPORT-:- Helen Loutsc Owe~s Whtte, ~5 , of the Holzer Senwr at the Ftsher Funeral Home in Middleport one' hour prior to the service. Care Center, Galhpohs, and formerly of M1ddleport, d1ed Saturday, Aug. 14, 1999 in Holzer Medical Center, following an extended illness.. . , . Born Apnl 18, 1914 10 M1Cidleport; daughter of lhe late W1lham Henry and Emma Snyder Owens, she Y,'as a retired shoe olerk.. . GAI.LIPOLIS - Nicljolas Hamera, 87, Gallipolis, died Friday, Aug. 13 . A graduate of Middleport H•gh School, she was a member of the M1d1999 tn Cabell Huntington lfospital, Huntington, W.Va. · dleport Presbyterian Church, where she served as an elder,,deaconess and Born Dec. 20. 1911 in Cleveland, son of the late Michael and Anna Aka- . youth counselor, the American Legion Auxiliary Post 128 and lhe Senior Citrow ski Hamera, he was a member of St. Louis Calhoiic·Church.' izens Ceilt~r in Pomeroy. · , Surviving are two sisters, Catherine Shannon ofPasad~na, Calif., and She was also preceded in death by her husband, Judson M. White; four · Marcela Strong of Chardon ; and several nieces and nephews. sisters, Mildred Gilmore, Naomi Howell, Geraldine Taylor and Rachel He was also preceded in death by a sister, Mary Peterka· and two brothChristy: a niece, Sally l]ilmore Freed; and a nephew, Robert Tewksbary. e.rs; William Hamera and Joseph Hamera. · ' Surviving are local nieces and a nephew. Other nieces and nephews sur· Mass of Christian Burial will he 9 a.m. Monday in St. Louis Catholic' vive. Church, with MonsignorWilliam Myers officiating. Burial will be in the St. Private funeral services will be held in the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, I:ouis Calbolic Cemetery, Green Township. There will be no visitation. with the Rev. Krisana Robinson and the Rev. Arthur Lund officiating. Bur~ngements are by the Cremeens Funer'al Chapel. ial will be in the Riveryiew Cemetery, Middleport. There will be no visila·.\ tion: ~ylvia • ' ut.. • No AppOOtmmt Ncc<ssal)l Bt The Associated Press ' Temperatures will be substantially cooler this weekend, as 'the highs for Saturday were only e.pccted to reach the 70s. . : Saturday night was expected to be clear to partly cloudy with lows expected in the 50s. , Sunday will be mostly sunny with highs ranging from the mid 70s to lower 80s. . . Clear skies over the Plains, storms In East Bf The Associated Press . , · Building high. pressure· brought clear skies to the Plains from -North , Dakota to Texas early Saturday, while the East prepared for a dose .of summer rain and thunderstorms. . . :The storms, some severe, were ·~xpccted Saturday in the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic, while isolated thunderstorms also were forecast across regions o~the Gulf Coast. :A co!d front passing through th e central a0d southern Plains was expectc&to.keep conditions dry and cool o~er those areas, while severe weather again was forecast in rarts of the northi:rn Rockies . .Quarter-sized hail was reported Friday in S<lmc regi ons, indudi r1g Molt, Mont. ;Lingering .clouds d,ottt<¢ the skies over the Southwest. where showers wue forecast due to monsoonal ·flow over the re gion, · :Highs Satur were expected to be in the mid 70s in the Great Lakes, Ohio V;Oiey and New England; 70s and 80s in the West; mid 80s· in the Tennessee V~lley, northern Plains and Mid-Atlantic statc;s; low to mid 90s i'n the Southcast and central and southern Plains; and into the IOOs in parts of southern california, Nevada, and Arizona. . . , • wn I 4 little cooler this weekend ••kt '1'4 .older, you re ln the money! : Sunday: Patchy fog early, therwise a mix of clouds and sunshine. Hi~hs in the lower 80s. · . . \ : Extended forecast · .c · • Sunday night: Clear. Patchy fog late. Lows in the upper 50s. ' : Monday: Mostly clear. Highs near 90. :Tuesday: Mostly clear. l,.ows in the mid "and upper 60s an!l·highs .. in the lower and mid 91}!. : Wednesday: Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 60s and highs in the lower ar\d mid 90s. · Reader Services Yo www.eurekan.et.com .!t you're ~0 or Southeast Ohio forecast Charles H. Bing Nicholas Hamera . . I'Wl•PageA3 SundiY, Auguat 15, 1999 I • �• . Sunday, Auguat 15,1999 Commentary SUndlly,' .Augllllt 15, 111110 :-Tri-County Briefs:- Buckeye Hills orientation scheduled for Monday: · · '£stJJ{Jft.md In J%6 . . By Jecll Alldenlon and DougiM Cohn .. . WASHINGTON •. They can't work; won't 740 4411 2342 • Fu:: 4411 3008 work. II doesn 'I matter. After five years on wel111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio fare they will be.cut off,' and we, through our-gov· . 740-1112-21511 • Fu:: 1102·2157 emment, will turn our backs on t~em . -That is what the 1996 Perscinal Responsibility and , WOr'k Opportunity Reconciliation Act has in store for the needy, desperate and forlorn as well. as the Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. lazy members of society. It is a human disaster in ·. . ROBERT L WINGETT ·. the making. Publisher Meanwhile, welfare rolls have droppe(l 50 pe_rcent. But sources at the slate level tell us that only Diana Hill !.,My Ewing a third of the people who get off welfare arc actuController MIIIUIIIInO Editor ally moving to employment despite the unusually low unemployment rate. Others are taking to the streets. moving in with relati~es, or finding assisn..~-..., a 'wMaFI~,;...to,...,..fhNII,..,.,.on•IWoed . tance elsewhere. And 1 phenomenon rumored pci6MrJ'•crl. 7)pfd,.,..,. . . P'iiiMN Md .. mey N .,.,.,._ Eao1t rltoclld ,_,.,. among welfare wOr'kers is that states with depletphone number. SI»CCfY. ct.t. It,.,...~~. , ,.... .ing welfare rolls are lauded, so long waiting lists .,_to J ptft'cW . . . . W,....,.. to: UfiiiN to,. lldlfot, Th•t i:zs TPtlrd Aw., 0 W, r'fr, Oftlo ....,,; «.The Dally Smtlne:l, Uf Coutt St, Pom~DJ• ' and bureaucratic hoopS are being created to throw OltHJ, ...,.,_ .,.. . . . . .... .... , ="... from Jd . people off the listS. · ID~_,_ The majority of those leaving welfare (called "leavers") are sin' gle women under the age of 25 Guest cqluma with· two or mOr'e children. -They work .more than 35 hours a week in service or retail johs that pay about $6.60 an hour, according to an IJy Sen~ Michael C. 8,_,_~ · . . . · Urhan Institute Study. Most of these . women. do not · "Penny-wise and pound foolish! ' I can't recall -if that's a _well known have partners, · receive 'c hild supuiom or Ben Franklin· or Jack Benny, liut it certainly, is quite apparent 'as port or have a high-school educaJ!Oiitidans of all faiths arid persuasions fall over themselves to give a tax cut tion, and they are not covered by to the electOr'ate·before the ne~t trip to the -ballot box. · company hcalth,care plans. The : At the Federal level this miraculous financial windfall rivals one of the lucky few who do have_ partners, greatest .comebacks in the history of mankind. From trillions of debt dollars . haiunting our grandchildren (last years campaign slogan) to billions ·that work odd hours ·to trade off childrightfully should be returned to the original owners (this seasom 30-second care duties. t;ornmercial) without paying any substantial debts is indeed remarkable. My Most of those people who find math teacher background makes it a little difficult for me to believe the new work do not make enough to pull figures, so I haven 'I yet rushed to the shopping center to spend my refund. them out of poverty. A study perThe Washington legislators who seem to have a plentiful ·Supply of rose col- formed by the National Governors' <!fed glasses will have to solve this one! Association found that the average · : Meanwhile back at the Columbus ranch we've done our part to mislead job taken by a former · welfare taxpayers by avoiding state obligations and then giving a miniscule tax recipient pays S7 an hour-- slight· ®I. A relevant case in point is what we have done with 'drivers education ly higher than the U(ban Institute's P.fograrns in ou.r schools. , .. . findings -- which is not enougll ·: During the 60's; 70's and 80's we stressed the imjJortance of quality dri- income' 19.1ift a three-person fainF "-or training for our young peciple. With the mandale'for training commercial ly out of poverty, o( even provide SJ)hools soon appeared on the scene. Things were going well until the polili- as inuch money as they received on oilns got involved again. . . welfare·. The Salvation Army has , :: FOr' ~asons only known to themselves or some remote psychic, some leg' determined that an hourly base -pay i$1alors considered this life -saving training as a frill and demanded schools · of $9 tO $12· is essential to crack f!'lurn to the b..Sics. · , , :, the poverty barrier. . : Schools began dropping an under suhsidized program bccause·of budget · · · 825.Third Avenue,.Galllpoll•, Ohio .....,._ . ,,.,_--ptiO-,. _,_""'--,;, _, • . , ....... I I . . . . . .,.. tl,.,.,,.., ow,...,.. 7 . . , 'l~ LCCD lII &S The welfare reform gamble ~unbav 1rimes· ientintl Meanwhile, are we simply shifting the burden to charities? The number of people on food stamps h1!5 declined rapidly, from 28 million in 1994 to 19 million last year. Simultaneously, we have 5een a rise in demand for private charities, food banks and meal programs. In many slates, ihe numbers on the Salvation Army rolls increased in lockstep with the numbers of people leaving the welfare rolls. We spoke with ThereSa Whitfield al the national headquarters of the Salvation Army, who indicated that Salvation · Army officials find that many of their new patrons are jobless but off the rolls, trying to make do as long as possible. because they are aware of the five-y~ lifetime limit to federal benefits, which they·wantto sa:ve for use in dire times. . Although the Salvation Army, along with the · United Way and hundreds of outreach agencies, try to take up the slack by providing assistance . and job training; it was the inability of charities to · cope with the problem that led to enactment of the . , .. . . . RI~ CiRANDE - The village of Rio Grande will begin smoke-testing .· ' · . , · ns sanatary sewer collection system this week. . The test is used to locate any -areas where surface water is infiltrating the sanatary sewer system. To reduce the possibility of smoke entering a resi- dence, homeowners are advised to make sure there is a little water in their drain taps. · · · ' . · ·"Thc .smokeis not harmful : however, anyone with respiratory prohlerns ~hould never _b e exp~sed to any s moke," a village spokesperson' said. Any andrvaduals wath respiratory problems are asked to co ntact the village at2455822. . Copies of the Material Safety Data Sheet for Superior S~oke used for th~ smoke testing. are a vailable at the Municipal Building for anyone who as mterested. - • CLEV ELAND (AP) There were two tickets sold naming all fi.J'e oumlv-« '·•wn in Friday night:;s Buc_l,.eyc· J "'"wang , and each wi~ . ning ticket is worth . $100,000, t~ Ohio Lottery said. ' . The. winning ticket s were pof- , chased at T & J Market in Willowi\1' "l6 W . J301h and Di scount Food at4"' . Si. in Qe_yellwd , • '1 Our .Memorials · are Easy to appreciate. Now they're also easier to afford! .. I • • Summer . Sale .OAK HILL· .. ' BANKS· I . Bank_lng In Your Bes_t Interest Now In Progress FOr' m?re infomlation, contact the Gallia SWCD at 446-6173. 500 3rd Ave., Gallipolis, 446-0315 Peoples Bancorp declares dividend 201 S. Fron.t St., Oak Hill, 682-7733 MARIEITA - A quarterly dividend of 14 cents per share h~s beerl :~eclared by the board of directors of Peoples Bancorp, ·the holding company fqr Peoples Bankmg & trust Co. .· .. " · . The divide~d payout of approximately $863_,000 moo 6.17 million shares I~ payabl~: Oct. ~ to ~,harehol'!<rs of record on Se\11. 15 . . · . · Cltatton tssued m one-vehicle accident $2,500 minimum deposl( APY (annual percentage yield) Is accurate as of the daite of this issue but .i s subject to change. Not available for public funds. Penalty for earty withdrawal . · Grand~ · din·of a htart Mom dltd of a htart 'GHack. Chances art you will tool. . fROM!! 124'950* ' . • Vortec V-8 Power • Color TV And VCP • Rear Air/Heat. Dr. Robert Holley has received special rn·aining to identify and treat the many risk tactorsJ lead to a heart attack or stroke . . Brand New 1999 Chevy Full Size Raised Roof Conv. Van .• J:lear Sofa Bed ' .• Fiberglass Running Bds. • Totally Lpaded! . Call us today for a FREE initial evaluation• ........ 111111 LENDER Pomeroy Office . . 992·2588 McCoy MOCII'e Fu~ral Home Galhpolis 446·0852 Vinton 388·8603 •, Fire kills student AKRON (A,P) - A woman was killed as a blaze tOr'e thrqugh one building of ari apartmeni complex and caused an estimated $500,000 in damage. • . . · . Brandy Monis, 23, a University of Akron student, was killed in the fire at the Timber Top apartment complex early Friday morning, authorities said, Fire investigators spent hours·sifting through the building searching for the cause of the blaze, which took firefighters two hours to bring under control. @ _..._ . CHESTER-. A Vinton youth was ciied for unsafe speed for conditions · by the Galha-Meags Post of ihe State Highway Patrol foll'owing a one-vehicle accadent Fnday on State Route 7. . · . Erik E. Metheney, 17, 31727 Pai,nter Ridge Road, was southbound at 5:30 p.m. m Chester Township when he failed to slow for traffic, and drove off the_left_ sade of the road to avoid collision. The-pickup truck he drove came · ' to rest ·m a datch. The pickup was slightly damaged, according to the report. '· .128,150* •frlllllllvi!IH •frllllhiJI •NI CDib'IICIII •Tot FHI TICII ...... 1'1~...... Brand New 2000 Chevy Silverado 314 Toil Ext. Cab 4x4 • Vortec 6000 V·a Power • Cruise/Tilt • Exterior Appearance Pkg. • Air Con~ltloolng •Loaded! • ~ower Door Locks 24" . •AdtiUan• ftllll ' ..... Up JICCIII •W• HDIIIIIII •IIIIIIEt.. JICCIII · · . · "Reducing your rlsll of the Uf!exf/ected" . 2500 Jefferson Avenue · Point Pleasant, WV . 304-675. •IIIIIIMI II JICII11n ........ c...... 1-800-JZI-6440 It •• PRIMESTAR CUSTOMER, . TAKE ADVANTAGE OF , GREAT REWARDS 3350* . ' Brand New 1999 Chevy ..• . S~Series LS Extended Cab · . . DEAR • Air Conditioning ' • LS Package • AM/FM Cassette . • Alun'llnum Wheels ': • 4 Wheel Anti,Lock Brakes • Nicely Equipped! .NOW! ' Give us your PRIMESTAR bill and we'll give yoll o Pill DISH NETWORK DIGITAL SATELLm TV SYSTEM, INSTALLED~ ' _. Lottery results ; CARBONDALE - The 9hio· Department of Transportation has Amber Hayes, Washington · Stat~ announced thai State Route 5~ at Carbondale in Athens County is expected Communily College; Jaso·n A . to be closed for tw~ to three illonths due to a bridge replacement project just east of the county lanes for Athens , Hocking and Vinton. The closure begins Tuesday. · . Diaz Construction Co., Piketon,, is the contractor on ihe $483,600 proJCCI. All work as expect~dto be finished by Oct. 31. Posted detours during the closur~ are state routes 278 and 691, and U.S. 33. A practice.unfitting a civilized people· . co ncerns. r For more information. call BHC<! at 245-5334. ~ ' .Jennifer Kevin Fields, Hocking College ; R. Friend, Shawnee State · . . CADMUS - The Symmes Creek Restoration Committee, in conju_nction . With the Galha Soal an.d Water Conserv.ation District. will hold a puhlic meetang to gam coma:nunuy mput on assues affecting the Symmes Creek watershed on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the fol'liiU Cadmus Elementary Schop l. · Tha,s meetang Will dJScuss assues with sources of pollution in the watershed, conservation practi ces and watershed management The publ,ic is encouraged to auend , learn about the waiershcd and et<press their concerns over the water~hed 's management. ., It does work \ · SYRACUSE - Seven Syracuse Lawrence. University of Rio Grande: residents have been awarded 1999Clifton (Pete) T Sisson, Universi ty of 2000 Carleton Memorial Scholar- Rio Grande; EvanT. Struble, Otterships to assist with their costs of · bein College; and Trisha 1. Warn er, attending college, it was announced Universiay _o f Rio Grande . today,. Recipient> can obtain their sc holScholarships given thi s· year IOtal arship award c hecks by cont act ing $3 ,300, bringing the amouni providRobe r1 w·mgeu. pre·si.,..nt •- of the Cared by the Carleion College Board of leion College Board ofTrustccs. . Trustees for higher education. to over $54,000 since the program wa5 started in 1981 . · ' Those awarded scholarships, and the institution of ~igher learning where enrolled, are: ,.. Public meeting se~ on Symmes Creek APt " SeVen - requ~remen as.a ndstudentandp~ Building Trades. Security Services/Law Enforcement, and Weld in g. Other studenl.l _interested in meeting with admission s staff are also invired to attend. Openings exist in many programs at this time . t During Monday 's ''get-acquainted" <ession, students can view the laboratories and classrooms, along with other campus facilities, Discu_ssio n topics will :include student tool kits, recommended dothin ~. studenr . vocational clubs .. pro- . gram cenifi cari on, course outline s. I wo-year ce rt.I fiacataon · requarem · eniS, workbook/clas sroom su pplies Rio Grande .to conduct smoke testing . ' Olll.WXX>, ~? :Letter . t.0·' t he ed. I•t or ' The orientati on is being held for AutoMechamcs AutoServices,Auto Body/Auto Coilision Tech nolo Agricultural-Recreational and Die~i Mechanics, CAWCAM, Industrial Electronics, Industrial Mainten ance, Manufacturing Systems Technology SchOiarsh_IpS • 8W8fde d t 0 ' State route _in A the'ns County to c'ose '' IAt DID I mR m.J. 'tUJ AIIIJT·MY ~ d Oil imports keep·•.drivers happv,I irk small pro ucers ' MeigS GALLIPOLIS ~ The Gallia County Local Board of Educluion will hold a spectal meeting at 6 p .ni , Monday in the administralive ·offices at 230 Shawnee Lane, Gallipolis. . · . . The bo~ is to consider adoption oflanguage iextbOoks and hold an exeCuttve sess!on. Followmg the closed-door meeting, the board is expected 10. act on.resrg,nataons and employment. · :.As t in Gall/a County Local Board to meet . • : Home schools usually paid a small portion to keep the instruction afford~ able since the private cost was most often greater than that of instruction in By WALTER. II. MEARS Energy Agency says the oil glut of Energy Department, net imports percent of the oil i'mported into the .tjJC academic S.tting , ' , , : AP Spacl•l Corraaponde'l_l 1998 is yielding to tighienirig mar- could ~count for nearly 70 percent United Stales. II was rejected for · Now the slate of Ohio, with a billion-dollar surplus; decides to eiiminate ·WASHINGTON (AP) - Back kets in 2000. of U.S. consumption by 2020. . . lack of broad support in the oil ~$50 suhsidy and schools in tum drop their programs or often their con- · when Ameri~~ w~ coping with . At the same time, .U.S. oil . No crisis, though, so no issue, industry; and while the independent tlibution to private instruction. The bottom line is a $60 tax cut while a the energy cnsas, the adea that-th4:re · . il!lports . are . expected to increase. · eiiCCpt for the complaint of the small group said it would appeal,_ that ctilld's driver education now costs and extra $100 What a deal! could someday be ,a trade complarnl 1Wen!y-five years ago, when the oilmen and their congressional would take years. my dad used to say every time we left tre' house," You kids watch against cheap oil ~ im)iorts would Arab oil embargo ·choked supplies, allies, who want legislation io help The American Petroleum lnsti· )!our driving!" · have gotten anyone laughed out of led to thOse lines at the gasoline ' them stay in business. . . lUte, representing majOr' producers, ·: Mike Sholmlklr i'lpnaanta tha 17th Dletlct In the Ohio s.nat.. the line at the gasoline pump. punip and sent prices up four times There are House and Senate bills had opposed the trade move by the · -. .But there's just been one, the over, oil Imports accounted for, 36 10 do it with tax breaks and other independents. · charge by small U.S. producers that percent of\J.S. consumption. Presi- incentives. "There is .no question that low four exporting nations dumped cut- dent Nixon said the United States A $246 ,million tax break for world oil' prices have seriously .· . . _. . rate oil on the mmket in violation of should produce and conserve its way small producers is part of the Repub- harmed U.S. producerS, their work, American •·trade laws, depressing to energy self-sufficiency by ·1980. lican'tax cut, passed by Congress but ers and related 'i ndustries/' the their priees, and crippling their busi: Instead, imports went up, past 40 boun<! for a veto when it gets to said· after the case · was dismissed. · percent when President Carter President Clinton. , "Many thousands of people have ness. : · I read in the Times-Sentinet of July 25 .of the organizing of a neighborThe Commerce Department disdeclared the moral equivalent of war . By Energy Departrilent estimate, IPSt their jobs and many firms have. ~ watch in Middleport. .. : . · missed theilcase on Mondilf. By the against the energy crisis of the late U.S. 11il· consumption. is expected to been shill down. But t~ese low •. That is one fac~t of what we do. We call it a foot patrol. increaSe by nearly. 3 percent tttis prices were set by the fOr'ces of sup: , We have,found for our purpoSe that" a block watch is most effective. Ours lime it was filed; the market had 1970s. turned up, after two years of plungConservation efforts begun in year and next. But domestic oil pro- ply and - demand in international ~ly extends for two blocks, anything more would be ineffective. that era have made the nation more duction is forecast to decline by 3.7 markets, not by alleged unfair pric· For 12 years the neighbclri; have been meeting monthly in one of 'our ing prices. World prices, which slumped energy efficient. But demand, and percent this year and an· additional ing." . ·· ~mes. This has mad~ us a close-knit unit. In addition to fighting crime we because of slackening demand and . diminishing domestic production, 1.1 percent hi 2000. Those markets can pump ·prices · hj~ve come to rely on each other for help. . · The independent producers who . up, 1oo: . , We take each other to the airport, ihey take care of the cat, bring in the overflow supplies, have been have made it more · reliant on increasing. . importS; . lodged. the cheap oil complaint That's been the more customary m~il and paper, water the yard and _keep a close watch on our house. The Organization of Petroleum lg 1990, -Congress voted to · argued that Saudi Arabia, Mexico, American complaint about foreign •· ::As a group we have appemed in court about barking dogs and drug housExporting CoUntries agreed on prodeclare that 50 percent depemlence Venezue· i a and Iraq had bC:en dumpproducers. · e~. , duction curhs to push up prices. on imported oil was the peril point ing cheap oil in violation of U.S. , :We have gotten rid of four drug houses sometimes in the next block. For EDITOR'S NOTE - . Wilttw R. tl\ree months one time, three of us spent all our spare time observing a·drug ·Demand is going up, ·1oo, and the for national secutity. Four years trade laws, at the expense of. their Meara, vice president anel colurnhpuse. We kept recOr'ds of all license plat.,, foot, and bicycle tra.ffic. We even Energy Department expects higher later, imports exceeded half of U.S. business. The group called Save nlet lot The Aleoc~ Prua, hie Domestic Oil Inc. sought to trigger look pict~ies. Drug and Vice encouraged us tO call them every. day with · world oil prices to hold for the rest · use for the first lime. reported on Wlahlng10n and of this nm and all' of 2000. , The estimate now is 56 perccn~ anti-dumping laws, which could information. Each of us did that. national politiC• lor mora thin 30 -The Paris:based International and increasing. According to the have led to sleep tariffs.on about 60 . ye&ra. . :Sometimes buyers would park in our block and w·alk to the next block to pW:chase. A driver would remain in .the car and the three of• us would apjJ{oaclt it and tell him not to come back since we do not allow drug houses·here. :We hl\d become so.dedicated that after the houses had been closed out of habit we would continue to ohserve. It worked arid we have not had a prob- By ROBERT WEEDY researchers." . . . tongs and beat the fetus until it w,as dead.:' lel)l for years. · · · ·· · Harvest time. usually comes 'in the Fall of the That the. America we on.ce knew would permit What was the age of these In addition to our .block watch there is a neighborhood association. It year. That is the 'way mos~ folks think of harvestbabies? The. victims' were up to such atrocities to be performed -legally is far. meets once a month and covers 8n area of about a square mile. At each meet- ing. That apparently is an old fashioned idea or and over 30-:weekS gestation. beyond comprehension. This is total djsrespecl ina an officer attends and advises us of what is happening and what to ·be . has a limited application today. We now learn that "We were looking for eyes, liv- for life, and the giver of life. And this will baby parts arc being harvested in all seasons of ICJC?king for. It may concern sex, burglary or auto break-ins or theft. ers, brains, thymuses (lymphoid inevitably lead to consequences heretofore no~ tissue), cardiac blood, cord even dreamed of. · · -Three days after this meeting we have our block meeting and discuss the year, whenever a mother aborts her child. This new development, a coordinated highthese things. We call this community policing. blood, blood ,from the liver, · HaVing taught a generation that life is not even blood from the limbs." sacred, why are we asking questions about Little:A major problem in the past was with ahsentee landlords. More.often than tech industry, obtains an(j sells !Ugh-quality fetal Only. an estimated 2% of the ton - and Jonesboro and Paducah? Parents mas. not, a rental was a drug hOuse. Three years ago in rental drug .house across organs for research. The older the baby, the better the street a triple murder 6ccurred. Since then it has become ·owner oocu- this industry likes it' because moJC dollars are late-term aborted babies had sacre chHdren--children massacre children. Why abnormalities. '1'he rest were very healthy. Nine- do most politicians arid nation'al media dance , Pi~- Now there is not a rental in two bloch and it is quiet. · obtained when parts are sold. With a big majority· of Americans favoring a ty-five percent of the time she was just there to get around this question when the answer is clell{? :We have found the time and effort -well sjlent. We have found the return COIIIingenl upon the investment. Perhaps your lcical police could come to· a ban on "partial birth· abortions", many wondered rid of the baby." How many of the late-term--the The laws the Court has laid down, without the public place once .a month and advise you what is happening. We have found why pro-choice advocates fought so hard, with ones around 30 weeks--would you see? "Proba· people's approval, have placed millions in jeop- -, it.tp be time well invested. ardy. . , the veto help of the President, to keep the "proce· bly 30 or 40 babies a week." . ·I wish the police department and the citizens of Middleport much success dure." Did they fear a domino effeCt if one ' grueWhen the peers of the generation of the nearly And the leftover parts? "We would usually put wiih this undertaking. , · . some procedure was not available, 'then all the this down the garbage disposal. If it was too large 40 million aborted advance in age, and arc faced . 11 docs work. · · . others would follow suit? Very likely, but now we to go down the drain, they had a special freezer with a heavier and heavier financial burden of , Floyd Cl•r:Jt know there was another reason: harvesting intact and when they accumulated 60 or 70 fetuses in , supporting the. elderly, will they not then decide Portlllnd, Ore. • bah parts for big money. one box, it would be·picked up for incinera!ion." ' that euthanasia is a propersolution to lheir probWhy did this person come and tell this story to lem? What irony, that the generation that aborted T. 1neothermethodoflale-termabortion,.D&E _____........ , 0 IS Ol}r-1 - - - - - - (Dilation and Evacuation),involves· dismember- a pro-life group? One day when she was wprking, those brothers and sisters would lose their life By:Thl AllocltitR .Prlll · . ing the live baby. This delivers pieces of maceral- "A set of twins at24 weeks gestation was brought prior to natural death at the hand of their living , 'J'oday is Sunday, Aug.-15, the 227th day of 1999. There are 138 days left .ed organs that are usually unsuitable for research, to us in a pan. They ll(~re both alive. The doctor children? in ihe year. transplantations etc. carne back and said, ' Got you some gdod speci_ Americans face more danger fiom the barbar~ug. 15, 1945, was proclaimed "V-J · Day" by the Allies, a day after This horror story was broken recently by Life mens, twins.' I looked at him and said; 'There's ians within than those without. Any response , 18J!111 agreed to surrender unconditionally. Dynamics. Working fOr' an outside source, the something wrong here, They are moving._I don 'I · other than complete outrage to the above grue{n 1769, Napoleon Bonaparte was born on the-island of Corsica. informant is hired to go in with a team to. late term do this. This is not in my contract' I told him I some story is unfitting a civilized people. If any· ln 1888, T.E. Lawrence, the British soldier who ' gained fame as abortion facilities to dissect and procure fetal tis- would not be ~ part of taking their , lives. So he one hilS been misled by false abortion rhetoric, let look a _botUe of sterile water and Jl!)Ured it in the her/him do an about face . The implications of ' "Lawren~ of Ara~ia," wa5 born in Tremadoc, .Wales. sue for high-quality sales. {n 1935, humorist Will Rogers and aviator Wiley Post were killed when "What we 'did was 10 have a contact .'.. that pan until'the Huid came up over the ir· mouths and .continuing such. ghastly treatment are unthinktheir airplane crashed near Point Barrow, Alaska. would allow us to go there on certain days. We . noses, letting·them drown. I left the room because able. The above quoted dialogue is from a video that . In-1939, the MGM musical ''The Wizard of Oz" premiered at Grauman's would gel a generated list each day to tell us what I could not watch this." Chinese Theater in Hollywood. ,· li$Sue researchers, pharmaceutical companies and .· But sl\e did go bac~ and dissect them afterthey has been produced by Life Dynamics. For th e In 1944, during World War II, Allied forces landed in southern France. universities were looking · for. Then we would were dead. "That 's when l ·decided it was wrong. cause of decency and in the iniereslofright, 1 will make a free copy availabl.e to the first ten group In 1947, India became independent after some 200 years. of Brit.ish rule. examine the patient charts. We would screen out . I did not want to be there when that happened ." In 1948, the Republic of Korea was proclaimed. the ones we didn't want. We did not use speci- . And then it happened again and again. "At 16 lea~ers who write _me at P.O. Box 798, Logan. ln 1969, the Woodslock Music and Art Fair opened in upstate New York. mens that had STDs (sex~ally transmitted dis- weeks, all the way up to sometimes 30 weeks, and Ohao 43138. Ro!Mrt WMdy It 1 columnlet lor the Sunday In 1971 , President Nixon announced a 90-day freeze on wages, prices ·eases) or fetal abnormalities. We only wanted the we had live births come back to us. Then the doc. 'and rents. mPSt perfect specimens that we could give to the tor would eithe( break the neck or !ake a pair of Tlmett.Sentlnel. d,'BY l n H• VrSOry G L , • · A LlPOUS - Free imm11nizations will be provided by the Oallia County Health Department at the Dr. Samuel L Bossard Memorial Library 7 Sp~ce St.: Gallipolis? on Satur~ay, A~g. 21 from 12:30-1 :30 p.m. ' Chaldren m ·need of rmmuna zataons must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardaan, and bnng a current a·mmunr·zata·on record wa'th them. Cap).rw.t t818, ~ l Cahn Dlatilbut..t by Untt..t ,....... SyndlciU, Inc. th!: ~~=n~-:v~~:.:;~~::~~~ pay $50 per student in the form of a .a 01 · RJO GRANDE _ N _ ew ly accept ed srudents to the following Buckeye Htlls Career Center programs are ~:~~~r:!edd a'coadmeet Wllh !hear vocaM emac anstructors on onday at 7 p.m. at BHCC Free.immunizations slated AL • 21 • You kids watch yo"'r driving b '/ d ,1 . PO~OY - The Leading Creek Conservancy Districtl\lls lifted an carher hoal advtsory for State Route 143 from SR 7 to Smith Run Road includang Ball Run Road, Wagner Lane, Infirmary Road , Delong Road, Lee Road , Wolf Pen Road and the ~oute 143 side of Bailey Run Road, also Laurel Cliff, Wi~low Creek, Childrens Home, Hiland. Howell , Collins Broderick and Goeglem roads. ' · . . original welfare legislation. There are many people who have lived their whole Jives on welfare and have no intention -of getting a job now. .Others have real logistical obstac,lcs to working that 1 minimum-wage job does not 'immediately correct, such as child care · Or' transpor!alion. Others are not hired due to traits many emplOyers find unattractive: limited education, illiienacy, mminal records, mental illness or· , drug addiction. Now the question looms: What is. going to happen when a downturn in the business cycle coincides with the end of welfare eligibility for large numbers of needy people? A 20 'percent ex""ption to the five-year rule is bUill into the law, but it will noi be enough? . , (While HouM CCIITeapOndent: W•rren llogen; c;ongnaeloMI corrwponde!it: El. .nor .:''1ft; lotelgn lfllllllllll-' COli 1 tpOI'Ident: LH Cu ~m) Pomeroy • ~lddleport • Gelllpolla, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV • 240 Upper River Road Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . 740-446-8212 .800-366-5199 ' '6 FRII MONTHS . . pa,...... ol.-- bill t~yur ~commitment. More Channels... More Choices.- .roR.-_..,.,._,_,....,..,..,....,..._.,'-'l""' __.rj,,.,.._....,..,.. _ .-....oo ..... ..,.,,.,....,,J.__...,... 10"'-ol<D1IXICO _.,_ • .,.._ ..... _,.......,_ _ _ _ ...,._, _,_"'"""-""~•......,.,1""'......., ~- ..-- ".....,......,_~_....,..,..,.._ lll _,r., ~ t .,~_,.OI'ooo,__..,,._._..w .., t&1 _llq_...,_._~..,....,.,..;-IW< c.._.....,..,_,"""'/7'C,_.,_..., .... , ............. 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Meigs County Fair promising bigger crowds, new entertainers Administration developing list of polluted waterways - Continued from .,._ A1 - up, to the surprise of faiJ ofli· atb, wbo anticipated • dl'op in li!"es due to the summer's drought This year's fair will be tl)e biggest of 'IJIC dccede in terms of ~ntries, with a toCll of 2.7S3 senior fair entries, up o¥w 600 entries from last year. Smith Aid tbat a change in the Junior Fair Livestock Sale schedule, VOied on by the fair board earlier this year, lhould make the sale more enjoyable for buyers, and more succ:euful for showmen. Instead of the usual early evening . 11art, the sale bill will begin with the nwltcl rabbit and poultry sale at 2 p.Jil., followed by the Dairy Market Feeder sale at 3 o'clock, the market lamb sale at 4, bog sales at 5:30 and tbe steer sale, closillg the auction at 8~~ . I •we hope that this schedule will allow us to have a few breaks between the sales; we don't want our buyers to have to sit through a · marathon auction,' Smith said, "and it's easier on the auctioneer too." (Smith is also the auctioneer at the livestock sale.) The gate admission of $6 per pcr11011, per· day, entitles fairgoers to enjoy all events and activities on the fairgrounds, including free admission to all pdstand entertainment events, and unlimited rides on the midway. Season passes arc available WASHINGTON (AP), ~ The Clinton administration is making a comprehensive to-do list for clean· ing up the nation's most polluted rivers, lakes and slrcams. In his weekly radio oddRss Sat· urday, President Ointoil said the· Environmental Protection Agency plans to work with states "to assess lhe state of all our waier•. ways, to identify the most polluted waters and to de~elop strong, enforceable plans 10 restore them to health." Clinton said the plan is 1 continuation of work begun in 1972 with passaae of the federal acan Water Act. ·· The ·goal of the' latest cleanup plan is water clean enoua!l for swimming or fishing. ~e said. Despite enormous progress under.that landmark law, the pm~i· dent said, about 40 percent of the nation's waterways don't meet the swimming or fishing test. "Parents bave a right to expect that our recreational waters are safe for their children to swim in," Clinton said. "All Americans have a right to expect we' re doing all we can to clean up our water· ways;" States and the EPA have already identified about 20,000 polluted w,aterways that fail to meet nation· al water quality standards, EPA Administrator Carol Browner said. For each, states must produce indi· vidual cleanup plans, she said. The list includes about 300,000 miles of rivers and sh\lreline and close to 5 million acres of lakes, Browner said at a briefing for reporters. "More than 90 percent of the American population lives within 10 miles of one of..these polluted bodies of water," she said. Although states are responsible for making their lists and deciding how to fix pollution problems, the ·EPA will step in to enforce feder:al water standards ifstates fall short, Browner said. The public has 60 days to comment on the EPA's proposed rules, which are likely to tal\e effect later this year. PREPARING DISPLAY- D1"111 Mahler and llclllll Hupp- buay on flidllr; ~ a 11ooa1 far the .,...,_ County HomnclloclleN grOup. at a number of local businesses at a cost of$12. Senior Citizens will be admitted free all day on Thursday, which has been declaml Senior Citizens Day at the fair. Report: Probation officer didn't check on order for Buford to give up guns ' LOS ANGELl'S (AP) - Months before a white suprem<~Cist was aa:nscd of firing on a Jewish a:nter and killing a postal worker bere, be - ordeRd by a judge in Washington lo give up his guns. . Blit IIOOCllding to a report in today 's LoaAng!Cies Thnes, Buford 0. FutTtJw Jr.•• probation oflia:r never checked to see if be wmplied with the judge's order, and ilid not make recommended visits to his home. · WashUtgton state corrections officials say they'll review the handling of the probation of Furrow, who this week was charged with murder and 11tempted murder for the auads that appii'CIIdy were fueled by hate. Funow met five times with the probation ·officer, Pairlck Gosney, but there were oo visits 1o his home even tboup 1 WashingtOn state Department of Corrections memo suggests such visits, Aid com:ctions spokesman~~­ try Johnson. · "II was an option of the .department, not a mandate," said Johnson, who CXJnCeded "one could certainly ·dlaW the in&rcnce" that more wuld hi!Ve been doDe to monitor Furrow. Furrow, 37, is accused of opening ~ at the North Valley Jewish Community Center, wounding five people, on lbesday. Later, police say, be fatally ~ mail carrier Joseph DC!o before ~ a cab to Las Vegas. when: he ~ndered the following day. • )leto was targeted hecm•se he was a f~ral employee and of Filipino dclcent, authorities said. Funeral ser· vices wen: scheduled Saturday. . !)nly one of tbe ·five wmmunity ~ter shooting victims remains hospitaliZed. Five·y~-ol~ Benjamin for having them ~ily available. Otildrens Hospital Los Angeles. Doc· For yCIIIS, Funow sold guns to The lotS plamcd to wean him off a resjlila- loaner Tho pawn shop in Everett, tor, said hospital spokesman Steve WMI!, but usually bought them back. Rutledge. · Sl<n ft1811811Cf David McGee told tbe · Joshua Stqlakoff; 6, was released Trmes. · from the hospital Friday afternoon, "We know Buford," McGee said. sporting floral print sltorts, a blac!< Loa "Quiet guy, beady eyes. ... The guy has Angeles Police Department baseball a cache like you wouldn't believe.". cap and a knee-high cast on his left leg. Funow.is aco•scd of using an Uzi "My family and I want to express assault-style submachine gun to fire at oor sincere appreciltion for the out- the Jewish center and a 9 mm Glock to pouring of support we have rca:ived kill Octo. ·The Glock and other from around the country," said his weapons were rccove~M from a vehifather, Alan Slepakoff. cle Funuw allegedly calj;ded after Joshua. is not ready to talk about the shoolinp. Officers found ammuni· what happened and tbe family also is lion, bullctpmof vests and devices that having difficulty dealing with i~ the may have been smoke grenade!; in a falber said. van believed to have been abandoned "I cannot uriderstand oornconc who . by Furrow, who has ties to neo-Nazi has that kind of hate," Stepakolf said. groups in the Northwest. "Ther<:'s no way we can lock our· Tight security lipparently dissuad· selves up and live in fear of these kinds ed Furrow from firing on three wellof inst.anccs. We can't allow those kind known Jewish siles. The three toeaof people 1o ruin our lives." lions were circled on a map that Buth Josh and his brother are authorities found after the shooting, expected to return to the center. Rabbi Marvin Hier, founder of the Furrow has been charged with mur· Simon W~CSCnthal Center said Frider by bOth Loa Angeles County and day. federal prosecutors for the death of Besides the Wresenthal ·center, a Octo. The county also charged him secotld target ' was the Univenrity of .with five wunts of attemptCd murder ··J Judaism, Hier said. Law eoforcement in the attack at the center, Either mur- officials warned Hier·qf'the danger but der charge could lead to a death sen- asked him Ia keep the in!Qrmation conrenee. · fidential, Hier said. Furrow was barred from owning U.S. Altomcy Alejandro Mayorkas guns in Washington because of his declined to comment about any such · criminal record, which included a sec- warning. · ond-degreeasslultchargeforattacking The third institution allegedly tara nut!;e at a psychiatric hospital after geted was the Skirball Olltural Center, changing his mind about admitting a museum on Jewish culture, the Los himself. Angeles Times reported Friday, citing But even though he was prohibilell · an unidentified law enforcement from having the guns, he was known source. . Kadish was in critical condition at Specifics by atate are available on the Internet at: www.epa.gov/OwowJimdl/ Clinton also used bis- radio address to take another swipe at the GOP-passed S792 billion tax cut plan, wbich he said could force America to close its national parks. The preside.nt bas promised to veto the piCkage once Congress · sends it to him after its August recess. He contends thll such a big tu cut will force Congress to make deep cuts in a variety of pro~. including many that beqefit the en·vironment. • "Their budget plan, because it contains such a large tax • CUI, would actually threaten our environment because it would require big cuts in en\,ironmental enforcement, letting toxic -w~c! dur:nps f.Ster, even shutting down national parks," Clinto'\ said. HAVING TROUBLE FINDING SHOES THAT FIT CORRECTLY? CALL Beanie Babie To Receive your FREE Beanie Babie, simply schedule \"' Eye Exam and Purchase a Complete Poir of Glasses featuring Fisher Price Lenses and l'nmc. fisher-Price 224 East Main - Pomeroy, OH 45769 Call: · (740) 992-3279 or 1-877-583-2433 . OFFER ONLY VALID WITH THIS AD. NOT VALID ON PREVIOUS PURCHASES. AD MUST BE PRESENTED DURING YOUR INITIAL VISIT. NOT VALID IN CONJUNCTioN WITH OTHER COUPONS OR DISCOUNTS. OFFER ONLY VALID WHilE SUPPUE$ LAST. IRUDAMII4DB 3800 V6, Power Seat, 16" alur'n. cross lace. Auto, cruise, air conditioning, cassette, wheels, remote keyless entry, . CD MSRP $17,425 player/Equalizer, spoiler, MSRP $22,370 SJS soo Bob Cook Don Carter· Jim Cochran Brett Epling See- . Power seat, power windows, qasselte, wh,iiAI walls, dual comfort temp A/C, cruise control, MSRP $20,370 or Greg Smith . Today! . l"l:'ie~~llo Wal-Mart" Tlse li~r To E~ceU.n.ce B Reds beat Phihies; Tribe whips O's; Cubs down Cards MaJor league baseball · who managed to keep lilt: b&ll in lilt: .Cincinnati opened the . second again it was center fielder Kenny hit 14 homers and driven in 47 runs Sosa hit his 44th Satutday as the palk but couldn't keep the Reds otT with tht'ee consecutive singles Lofton. · in his last S2 games. Chicago Cubs beat the St. Louis the bases. Oj:ea gave up 12 hits and Eddie Taubensee and Pokey Reese Lofton, activated from the IS-day Notes: Orioles third baseman Cal Cardinals 9·7. a walk in ·s 213 inninfW. reached on grounders that didn' t disabled list following Friday night's Ripl<en. on the disabled list with They' ve homered 16 times on the' The NL Central leilders achieved leave the ·infield - and Harnisch game. fouled a pitch off his right foot back irritation, visited orthopedic same day, and Satwday they traded a breakthroUgh with their 15th victo>- lined the first pitch to the edge of the in the sixth inning and went to a hos- specialist Dr. Henry Bohlman of three-run shots. ry in their last ~ games. They warning track in left-center for a pital for ~ -rays. The Indians, who Case Western Reserve on Friday. McGwire's homer off Micah double. Mike already have six players on the DL, Ripken received a cortisope shot Bowie tied Eddie Murray for 15th improved to 30-29 -a! horne, the first ground-rule time they 've had a winning rttord.at Cameron's sacrifice fly and Dmitri were awaiting word on his condition. from Bohlman in April. Ripken said place on the career list at 504 and Cinergy Freid all season. Young's single made it 4-0. Thome connected off Jason be is becoming more impatient with hiked his NL-Ieading RBI total to The Reds have become a playoff It was the third double of the sea- Johnson (3-7) as Clevdand his injury. ''I'm a litde bummed 110. .contender by going 38-17 on the son by Harnisch, a .114 hitter with improved to 27 games over .500(71 - ou~ " he said . .. . After strikiJig out in · Sosa horn!7cd off Darren Oliver road, the best mark in the m•jors. five RBis. · 44) for the first time in 1999. his frrst two at-bats, Manny Ramir<:z in the seventil to P.,t the Cubs ahead The game began ominously for Omar Vizquel went 3'-for-4 with broke out a new baJ · in the fourth 7-5. He also singled and scored in .a Pbiladelphia's bope:s o£winning a wild-card berth have gready dimmed Harnisch, who has a frayed rotator two doubles and Roberto Alomar iMing that has the " Bat Man" logo four-run first and reached 100 RBis in the past week. The Phillies have cuff ,that likely will need surgery had_two RBis for Cleveland, 13-4 in imprinted on the label. While .show- for the fifth \fraight season. tying lost six of their last seven games and ' after the ~cason . Doug Glanville sin- its last 17. ing it off to reporters before the Hack Wilson 'i t~am rttord from placed starter Curt Schilling on the gled up the middle and Ducey's Jeff Conine homered for the ·. game, Ramirez sang the TV show's 1926-30. , disabied list with rurinflamed shout' sharply-hit grounder bounced off Orioles, who have dropped all five theme song, "Na. na, na, na .... Bat Glenallen. Hill's RBI grounder off der. •: Harnisch's right knee. games this year to the Indians and . Man," Ramirez said. He flied to cen- Heathcliff Slocumb (3-2) with the Ogea, who won ' two games for . The pitcher recovered, threw arc9-23 at Jacobs Field since 1994. rer using his new bat.... 1bome's . bases loaded .ilt the ninth snapped a Oeveland during (he .1997 World Ducey our and then limped around Orioles reliever Jesse Orosco did 'stam' was the eigh\11 ibis year for the · tie. · Series, set himse~f for his worst behind the mound, waving off a not pitch, leaving him tied with Indians, one shy t>f the team record Henty Rndriguez added an RBI season in the maj \ly giving up an trainer who came our' to cbeck on Dennis Eckersley for the most ( 1996 ). ... Cleveland's Enrique· . single 'in the ninth, his hitting !i~J:eak NL-Ieading 29 ho rs in his first 24 h1m. Harnisch gave up another sin- appearance in major league history. · Wilson is in an 0-for-26 slide. is 15 games. starts. gle before pitchmg out of the threat Orosco can break the record on Cubs 9, Cardinals 7 Terry Adams (4-2), the fifth The Reds didn' t come close to a H~ lost his shutout in the sixth , Sunday night's nationally televised At St. ' l,.ouis , Mark McGwire Chicago pitcher, pitched two perfect horner Satu,day; but didn't need to. when Bobby Abreu walked and game. · caught up with last year 's home run innings and struck out three, includThey put together nine singles, three Kevin Jordan"s fly to right elude!~ a Karsay (9-1), arguably the record with No. 47 and Sammy ing McGwire to end a 1-2-3 e1g1nm. doubles and a wal)(, for four runs off :~diving Young and rolled to the wall Indians' hest pitcher this season, Ogea, then let Hami5ch do the rest for a triple. made his first stan since Aug. II of Noles: In the first two games of last year against Te.as. l1le rightthe series, the Phillies have stranded hander, .used primarily in long relief, 12 runners in scoring position . ... allowed three hits in five innings. Graves· team-high 17th save moved With staners Dwight Gooden and him one ahead of teammate Scott Jaret .Wright on the disabled list. Williamson. ... Glanville ~~~~~ two Indians manager Mike' Hargrove was hits and extended his hitting streak to ·hoping to get at least five Innings II games (17~for-50) . ... l1le Reds ' from Karsay, a career starter before· new ownership group expects t.o being used out of the bullpen thi s have an agreement ready for baseball season. owners to consider at their meeting Karsay was on a 75-pitch count Sept. 15-16 in Cooperstown, N.Y but was pulled after ju~t 57, still long Three limited partneP.f are buying out enough to get his first win as a starter Marge' Schott's conirolling interest since July 17, 1997, for Oakland. in the team. If the deal is approved at Tom Manin made his debut with the meeting, the club could he under · the Indians, pitching three irmings of a new ownership arrangement Oct. one-hit relief. .The left-hander had I. ... Cameron had a pair of hits, not pitched' in the majors 'since extending his hitting streak to II undergoing off-season shoulder games · (19-for-45). matching his surgery in January. career high. ... Since his loss to David Riske made his major Cleveland-on June 12, Harnisch is 7- .teague debut and p\tched the ninth, 0 in II starts with a 3.27 ERA.. striking out Albert Belle to complete IndiAns 7, Orioles 1 the combined four-hitter fo~ At Cleveland, Jim Thome's first- Cleveland. ' · inning grand slam helped Steve Johnson gave up a one-out single Karsay get his first win as a starter in to Vizquel in the first and then more than t"(o·years Saturday as the walked . the bases full for Thome. VAUGHN DOUBLES - The Cincinnati Reds' Greg Vaughn (right) Cleveland Indians won their fifth who drove the first pitch over the slldn Into HCond baH with a flfth.lnnlng double aa Plllladalpllla straight, a 7 -I decision over the wall in left for his 22nd homer and , AND AWAY IT GOES I - The Cleveland Indiana' Jim Thome welch· sacond baaaman Marton Andllrson walla to IICCIJ!JI tha late throw Baltimore Orioles. second slam this season. es his first-inning drive leave the yard for e grand slam during during Saturdlt}"e National League game .In Clnclimati, wllera the · But once again. the injury bug After a slow start, Thome has Saturday's American League game agalnat the .vlaltlng Bahlmore Redswon ~~.. (AP) • . . _ ,,_.. • •• •-f~u~~one of ~. ~~~i~:_~_o_~~e it raised his batting.avera~e 45 points, Orlolfs, who l~st 7·1 as aresult (AP) . CINCINNATI (AP) - Hobbled Pete Harnisch pitched seven innings and doubled with the bases loaded Saturday, leading the Cincinnati Reds to a 4-1 victory over the slumping Philadelphia Phillies. Harnisch (12-6) won his seventh consecutive decision to remain unbeaten since June 12, a two-month span during which be's been hampered by a sore pitching shOulder. He got another ache ·Saturday Rob Ducey hit a grounder off his right knee in the first inning - but ignored the pain and gave one of his best perfonnances in the past three months. The right-hander gave up four hits and a pair of walks in seven innings, leaving after 100 pitches. Dennys Reyes pitched a perfect eighth ahd Danny Qraves got the final three outs fO< his team-high 17th save in 23 chances. Harniscll's two-run double with tbe ·bases loaded sparked a four-run second inning off Chad Ogea (6-1t ), Woods sinks four .birllies~· takes lead in PGA Championship Dr. A. Jackson Bailes O.D. Mark W. Nolan., M.D Michael w. ·co_rbin, MD Section J.'J... ,_;,. •. LENSES ;; y SOLA ·IIDDPIIIIE (304) .675-3400 :sports . Sunday, 'Augwt 15, 1990 . 1900 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis OH (740) 446-2282 TOLL FREE: 1-877-446-2282 By TIM DAHLBERG · Haas struggte'd from the start, "That's what I've worked for my MEDINAH, Ill. (AP) - Tiger with three bogeys.on ·the front nine to · entire career, to be in a position lilc.e Woods seized control of the PGA fall five strokes behind. this," Haas said after taking a oneChampionship Saturday. making Weir, the left-hander from . stroke lead over. Weir th~ough 36 four birdies on the first II boles to Canada, was tied with Woods until holes. build a two-stroke lead over he bogeyed the ninth and was two . On Friday, Haas posted a score.of Canada's Mike Weir. strokes back at 9-under through II 9-under, then let Wonds take his best The sunshine finally returned to holes. Stewart .Gink was another shot at it. Medinah Country Club. and Woods stroke back, While 19-year-old With his 18-year-old son, Jay Jr., appeared ready to rerum to the top of Sergio Garcia wa.d'!rking at 7-under. carrying his bag: Haas birdied .the golf, just like he did two years ago · Hale Irwin, 5~ fell out of con- first hole and drdn't falter untd a with his record-breaking victory in · ·tendon with five b~geys and dropped · final-hole bogey. He played early · the Masters. back to even-par fO«: the tournament enough to escape the late rain on Two strokes behind Jay Haas This is the thltll straight major Medinah' No.3, and gond enough to when the third round began. Woods Woods has heen in ,contention. and it keep Woods just where he was startmnde three straight birdies, including looks as though hejs finally ready to ing·the day- two strokes behind. a 50-foot putt from off rbe green. make it pay off. . · On a day when Haas and Woods And with thunderous cheers The Sllffie can't lbe said for Haas, offered the extremes of a tour JOUrreso 11 nding across the course, no one the 45-year-old from South Carolina neytnan and the game's most rcco~was making a bid to catch him. who rarely has been in .contention. · nizable superstar, Irwin and Garc1a put on a show of young and old by playing together and staying on the leaderboard. Garcia, the first-round leader, shot a 73 and was four strokes back, the same place Irwin was after a secondround 69. "You just put a ·bag over ever~; body 's head, including your own, said Irw.in, who took a break from dommatmg th.e semor tour to play m the PGA. "So you can't look in the mirror and see gray hair and you can't look in the mirror and see a k1d with freckles." The Ryder Cup controversy fad~d. at least for one day. as the season s final maJOr firmed up wrth an entertaining field entering weekend play. WASHINGTON (AP) - Jaime half were played in a torrcmia).do\\ 11.· Moreno's penalty kick goal in the pour, forcing players to slos h throu gh · 58th minute broke a tic and D.C. a water-drenched field. .· Unit~d beal Columbus 2-1 · Saturday United wilhstood. the deluge. nulfor their third slrai.ght victory, com- shot Columbus R-5· and look a · 1-0 pleting a four· game season &weep of lcild on Maessncr·s first IZ0al :.inn ; NICE GAMEl - . Dorothy Delasin of Daly City, Calif. (l•fti embrecea Jimin Keng of Edmonds, Wash. after Delasln's vlc\l)ry In the U.S. Women'a Amateur Saturilay In Asheville, N.C. Delasln beat Kang 4 and 3. (AP) in 79 previous holes spanning five matches, ended up ihree-puuing the hole to fall one behind early. Delasin then got on a roll, stringing together live birdies over the next seven holes to close the front side . with a 5-under 31 and a 3-up lead . Kang, who now lives in Edmonds, Wash., had quite a front Inside tQday's sports: Reds stage last-inning rally to defeat Phillies 5-4 - . 8·2 ~ nine herself, following up a birdie on No. 6 With a chip-in eagle on the next hole . But s he couldn't chip away at the hot-putting Delasin, who ended up with seven birdies and two bogeys in the opening 18 holes lor a 67 to head into the afternoon 2-up. · Grace Park of Korea won last year and Italy's Silvia Cavalieri took the crown in 1997. the Crew. · his last stint wi1h D.C. a 7ear-and-aThe Eastern Cont'erence-leading half ago. · . . · United ( 16-7). who bave won four of Ben Olsen's shot from just hcy onJ five , continued their domination of the top of the penalty area knuckk·d . second -place Columbus at RFK off Maessner. a ninth-minute sut>siiStadiu·m and increased their lead over tulion for the injured Die go SOnor;t the Crew 10 seve n points. and i11to the net vacated hy ~u<llic Moren o's opportunity came after a Mark Dougherty, who had moved up debatahle call hy referee Brian Hall, and to the left to defend Ol so n·, shot. Whe1ruled that Crew midlitdder Jason · Barely two minutes into a sunny Farrell roughly upended Marco "second half, the Crew made it 1-1 Etcheverry in the penalty area. when Cunningham worked a prcuy Replays indicated that Farrell never give-and-go with Brian McBride a! made contact. with Etcheverry either the,top of the i>ox, converting a riglllslippi ng on wet turf or stumbling · footed shot. Moreno's seventh goal cam,· over a waterlogged ball. Columbus ( 14-8) fell to 0-8 in reg- about II minutes later when he ular-scaso n play in Washington. The . skipped a low shot past Dougherty on Crew's winning streak was halted at the penalty kick. three games . and Columbus was Columbu s' best chance to ti e the denied a chance to lie its franchise score came with II minutes left in record of IS victories in a season. regulation , w.hen D.C.'s Mark New ly acquired John Maessncr Simpson, who had replaced injured al so scored for D.C. while Jeff goalie Tom Presthus in the 35th CunilinghaJ.ll scored for Columbus. minute, made consecutive stops on The final · 25 minutes of the first Brian Maisso~euve . ' · Gallia Acl;ldemy football team plays .'Blue & White' game- B-3 Sam Wilson lauds Couch's NFL debut in weekly column- B-5. Galli a, Meigs County lakes get special mention in ODNR 's fishing report- 8·6 'I Indians down Orioles 6·3 - B-2 ' • JeffMaggert into a top 10 automatic b1d by makrng the cut at qcn par. Maggert , meanwhile, shot a 76 Friday to miss the cut. lrwm's Improbable ~lay --;- not takmg ·Into. tonSiderauon hiS · 24 scmor r.our wms - even had some suggestmg that. Crensha~ look at htm as a poss1ble captam s p1ck for the team even though he ,ISn 't 1n the pmnts race.. . . . The poss1bthty seemed to surpnse lrw1n, who would he the .oldest .person to wm a maJor toum~ent 1f he · could find a way to limsh on top tod~y . . . . .. . Let s ta~e one. thmg at a time. irwm sa1d. Wmmng thiS would he beyond any e~pcctatrons, .ccrtarnly, and any hopes. Moreno's clutch kick ·helps D.C. United beat" Columbus 2.;.1 Delasin edges Kang,· 4 and 3, wins U.S. Women's Amateur By DAVID DROSCHAK morning 18 and immediately went 3-. ASHEVI.LLE. N.C. (AP) up with a birdie on the 19th hole at Dorothy Delasin won the 99th U.S. the 6,202-yard BiJtmore Forest Women's Amateur in wire-to' wire · .Country Club. fashion Saturday, shooting 5-underKang had a chance to cut into the par in her opening nine holes to lead three holes later, but missed a cruise to a 4 and 3 victory over Jimin four-footer to halve the hole. Then Kang. Kang fell apart with two straight 6s, 1 Kang. 19, was attempting to four-putting the 345 -yard No. 6 hole become the third straight foreign- and bogeying the par-5. seventh as . born winner · of the Amateur, but · Delasin went5-up. Kang rebounded a hole later when Delasin got off to a fast start in their scheduled 36-hole final m~tch· and she stuck her approach shot within was never really threatened by the three feet for a birdie. But Delasin Korean. · ' · · took advantage of a read off Kang' s Delasln was unemotional and birdie attempt she left inches short methodical·all week, but broke down on the par-J ninth, sinliing a 15-footwhen her father and caddie, Sonny cr to increase the lead ·ro five again · Delasin. ran onto the 15th green after 27 holes. · yelling and hoisted her high into the Delasin finished .with a front -side air with a big hear hug after her vic- 2-under 34, making her 9-under over tory. . her final 27 holes on that nine . Kang Delasin, 18, of Daly City Calif., never got closer then 4-down the rest became only the fifth player to win of the way. both the Amateur and U.S. Girls' There was a rather light moment Junior. Kelli Kuehne (1995), Pal to break the tension on the very first Hurst ('90), JoAnne Carner ('57) and hole of the match. Kang's ca;ldie, her Patricia Lesser ('55) also acc.om- mother Eunhae Kang. pulled the . plished the feat. Kuehne and Carner entire cup out of the ground wiih the · wort the Amateur more than once. pin on her daughter's long putt. Delasin led by two holes after the Kang, who had traile~ only once England's Lee Westwood was lHere. three shots back, trymg to wrn h1s first maJor and the th1rd for a European this year. Skip Kendall, who has won lots of money but no tournaments, was four beh1nd after a course-record 7-under 65 . Not ther.e were such notables as Lee Janzen , Justrn Leonard, Greg Norman and Tom Watson, who all m1ssed the cut. Ryder Cup captam Ben Crenshaw. who hadn't made a cut in 13 tournaments th1s year, also m1ssed the em and Will have urn~ to scout for h1s two captam 's p1cks among the weekend players. . . An~ong those ·Crenshaw IS lookmg at1s Tom,Lehman, who was lith on the Ryder Cup pomts hst and put h1mself mto PpSitlon to move past . I �. Page 82 • ,.,.,_, 111'--Jiudaw Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, August 15, 1999 Sunday, August 15, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV • Three ninth-inning singles help Reds notch 5-4 win over Phils By JOE KAY · CINCINNATI (AP) - The only tiling that could have taken the edge off of losing Curt Schilling was winni<lg a game. Despite plenty of ci.ances , the Philadelphia Phillies couldn ' t do it. - Mike Cameron. Dmitri Young and Sean Casey hit consecutive one-out >ingles in the bottom of the ninth inning Friday night , giving Ci ncinnati a 5-4 victory. The series staned ominously for Philadelphia. Schilling had more problems with hi s shoulder when he •• threw before the game, so the Phillies put him on the disabled list. They'll be without their top staner until at least Aug . 22. ··we·re all down about that, " said Paul Byrd. who pitched six innings, blew two le ads and got no decision. " For us to put a smile on our faces and say it doesn't matter would be lying. He's a huge pan ofthisteam." The Phillies' niood was still glum · after they stranded 11 runners and suffered a setback to their wild card hopes . " When you' re dealing with adversity, dealing with it after a win is a lot easieno take," manager Terry Francona said. The Reds t" ice ,·ame from behind for their 14th '"n in the last .19 games, impn)\ i ng their homr rrco rd to 29-29. Although they've ~ot .the best road record in the majors at } g. 17, the Reds have not been ab<;Jve .500 at home th is seaso n. By opening their 10-game homesland with a win, the Reds nlllvcd back into first pl.ace in the NL Central for the tlrst time since Jul y 15 . perce ntage points ahead uf Hou>IOn. They >howed the~r resourcefulness m the ninth . '' It's somethin~ we've been domg all )Car lo'n g timling a wa} 10 "in... Camcmn ~au.J. " That's what a champiunsh1p ca lihe r ballclub t.lot:'i ... Cameron started the winning rally with a one -uut-buntto the right of the mo und o ff Stc1e Schre nk ( 1-3). C'ann:ron decided to hunt on hjs own ''hen he saw ''here the infield was positio ned. ' 'I'm always thinking about it ," Canrl'rmi said '' I saw 1hat eVerybod ) \\as bad and I thought I could put it Uu\',n 311~\\here .- · ''e n~ Cau•t· nm tu on third YuUn£ ·s sin gle off Billy Brewer. his third hit of th game. ard Casey ~" in g lc lined a to left ce nter for 1he win . Eight Reds had hit> and fil'e play- er" '\Cored . '· You r an pick your hero tonight_ ·,· m.anagcr Jack McKeon said. " There's a bunch or them out tbere. Everybody played a key role." Philadelphia's Doug Glanville ' tranded seven runners and scuttled three scoring opportunities . Glanville ltit into a forceout with the bases loaded in tlte second, grou·nded out with runners on second and third in the sixth, and struck out with runners at first and third in the eighth. . The Phillies also wasted a chance to take the lead in the ninth, stranding runners at second and .third when Scott Williamson ( 11-5) relieved-and struck out Mike Lieberthal on three pitches. "We did have our chances, " Francona said. " Tiley reel good when they go to thCir bullpen and I can see why." · The Phillies got an encouraging sign as Byrd, scratched from his last start because or back .spasms, lasted six innings and later said he felt fine during the game. . " I felt I lost the game mentally," Fierce hitting marks Byrd said. " I feltthatthebadcdidn't have anything to do with it." Reds starter Brett 'Tomko also blew a lead and lert after six innings, leaving it up to the bullpens. Philadelphia went ahead 2-0 as Scott Rolen tripled and scored on· : Rico Brogna's groundout in the second and Liebenhalled off the founh with his 23rd homer. Byrd gave up Greg Vaughn's tworun homer. his 28th, in the founh inning and Young 's solo shot in the fifth, his seventh, to put the Reds up 3-2. · · It took Tomko o~ly three batters to give the lhd back again. Rolen singled .to open the sixth, Brogna broke an 0-for- 16 slump with a double and Liebeqhal pulled a two-rul\ double inside lhird base ror a 4-:l lead. . The Reds tied it in the bott<>m of the sixth on two-out doubles "v Pokey Reese and pinch hitter Ha. Morris. By .ANDREW CARTER Tlmee-Sentlnel Staff . GALLIPOUS - Fierce hilling ·was the hallmark of Saturday 's blue and white scrimmage as the Galha Academy High School football squad moved into its second day of rull contact drills. The clash of helmet on helmet.and pads on pads thundered across _the practice comple< at Memonal F1eld as a crowd of about 100 fam watched · C LEVELAND (API - It isn' t often a game ends wit h a play so spec tac ul ar that an enti l'e ballpark is .almostloo stunned to cheer. But Roberto Almn;tr lms mad e plays his c 1itii·c caree r that ha ve left people spcllb<>Und. • R'a nging far t» his left.. Alomar made RUTLAND BLUE JAYS - The Rutland Blue J~jys recently blitzed through the Big Bend Youth Toumament with a s-o record. In front are (L-R) Tanner Hysall, Dustin McDaniel, '-'lchael Wright, Flobert Shane, pusty Eads and Wyatt Ball. In the second row are Coalton Stewart, Levi Eads , · Eugene Patterson, Clay Bolin, Cameron Bolin, Corey Hutton and Justin George. In the b11ck row are coaches Larry Ball, -Todd Eads, .Dave Hysell and Chris Hutto11. ~l diving stop on the · rain- . sl icked ou.tfie ld grass. and without looking at first base. spun on his knees and threw in time to get Brady Anderson for the linal out in,. the Cleve land Indians' 6-3 win over th e Baltimore Orioles on Friday night. Asked to rank it among his top plays. Alomar said. '' Let's put it . in the Top·2. I ne ver even thought I had · a cha nce." Alomar said only a di ving catch he made in ihe 199.l World Series for · .· Western COnference Mil"' lll.lke~: (PUI!iphb- J-2) at 1\rizon<t (Daal II - Cqlorndo . .16 (i 3 42 36 6). s :m p.m. • · C'hirng1) ... . . 12 9 1 .'\4 36 Atlanta (G!avtne 10-9) at Los 1\ngelt"s {Valdes 8- Lm Ang ~lc-s ........... ,,. .... •IJ 8 3, JJ 2? 9). 21ld ga~ . s -o~ p m_ NL standings .. ~L standings , Eulern Dhision .:w...York ..... . ll' ~w L " ..... ,.11 4 .~ .64 51 ..Oosron ...... .. -roromo .. ~aldmore . .'i.l ~ I 64 4_1!1 6B .. ... ,.;. .65 'IITampa Day .. • ·- Central Givision 70 .44 ,-chicago .... .... ... . ... n 61 ."Minoesota ........ ...• II 65 :Kansas Chy .. 47 68 ,.Detroit 46 611 ~<LEVELAND ................... ..• ..Texas. ~Oakl and .m ]') 55 1 8' 20': 41' GALLIPOLIS - Here' are the Aug. 11 results from Cliffside Men's Golf Association action, held each Wednesday at Cliffside dolf qub. Match 1: Brown's Insurance S, Thomas Do-It Center 32 Match 2: Paul Davies Jewelers 25, G&M Fuel 15 Malch 3: Sparkle Supply 12, D&W Homes 28 • · Makh 4: Tom's Auto tlinic 14, . Carmichael's Farm & Lawn 26 Match 5: Johnson's Superma{kets 28 , Elks 12 Match 6: •Norris-Northup Dodge 14, Lorobi 's Pizza 26 Match 7: Smith Buick 25, Parts · Barn 15 17 21 'l 409 23 '1 400 24': 586 5J9 ... .. 56 59 .J6 ( 68 '• 487 II : 21 ,. : Bn11imor~ 11 4 : • '•• J r!hi_ISilll . _ r\n.Uwrm !1·1111 -1 II' at {)),.-troll ! Moch lcr .... - m p m ... ·... ~ . I I!. ~ Anah, ·• m I ltnlq 11 -101 ~~ D..:tim1 !'li Jomp,nn 9- , · ) ,,-!.. tlr:1hll • l\11111k.' " •t:1I J<ot, J~ ,· S II 1m Nt'\~ <J.\ I '•I .\.'\ p 111 . :• rt·'.il\ l l. t•<ur,l-1·11 :tl l'lu ,:~~n Din),k' r ') 71. ~ 0.'\ ,• p • : .J • .•• Ill Tampa l)J. 1 tl~ U;11 lh lan•l ~ pIll U,!lttl tl•lll' ,.l l'" l~1n !1 ~ 4 ) ~ ()~ pm . • ..• 11 m l\ :ni -.L~ l'll) 1\\' 11 :1\IO: ~ - t l'"n ~t, tl II I r ,II 66 so .. 59 56 569 51J 6', 51 6~ .448 14 .... , . 52 64 448 " 49 67 m ( I I \' 1-L\ND !ill I'· .. :. 15 !4 De1roit .. Orlando .. Washington... CLEVELAND . .... 12 16 5'1'1 .429 ... 1! 16 407 4 1: ,. II 17 .. 6 12 J9~ 5 214 10 -1 They played Salurday (It OC United, 4 p.m. Ka nsas Cily at New York-New J~ney. 7 p.n1 Miami at Chic ago. 8:30 p.m. _IJII IIM at LLH /'o nge:les. IO;J O p .~n. Western 17 Co nf~rence x-Houston ... .. 22 x-Sacnunen to .. 19 .. 8\ l l 10 10 14 655 481 " '"' ~t ( They played Saturday Los Angeles :n W:t~ hing ton , 4 p.m Mmncso.!a at H o u~l o n , 4 p m. Orlando al CLEVELAND. 7 )UTI Utah al Sa.-ramcnto. 10 p m 7- ~ L C INC INNAT I All'99 Vehicles In:Stock On Sale. Plus Get Extra Savings With A GM Rebate! Today 's games :tl Nc" YL1rk. -lp ni Wn ~h 1n gton :u Orland0. 7 i() p ru · l..ktrt \ 11 (h.tfi Ntt , 11 J' hl}t'lll'\. 1.0 )l Ill ·sMITH GMC ·TRUCK CENTER INC. Monda,}·'s games (.'1Y - 1-.l.. AND :11 Mi'nnesm a. 8 p.m . Ut all :11 l-lo1t1SII.IIl.'!l p,m Charlunc :11 Los Angeles. 10:.'0 p m. <It CINC I ~N ,\T I MLS standings 'n l m<~•t.J rllHl lll ~•lll Cln•'"!!'lt l!at·h\t'l 4· 1-l l <tl St L\ltll \ 11\ kr~kfl ~ _.)_2, \Up m l't!t s bu r~ h !R.Hdt!e 1!1-t\1 :11 !l tLU\h)n-I R·· ~ n t•I J ., I.J :il. (See INDIANS on B-3) New York 60 . De1ro1t 56 lltah 67. Phoe ni ~ 64 S;kran-rn'to 71:1. Charl ott e 64 'l'o day 's games :-~ 1 GALLIPOLIS -After qualifying for the 1999 AAU Junior Olympics in April, the tumbling · squad from Will Power Tumbling in Gallipolis had a successful run at the junior games recently held in Cleveland. . '1be team, competing as Team Ohio against 11 other state teams, earned four gold, four silver and four bronze medals.at lhe AAU championships . .. Team Ohio ranked fust in tum•bling, third in the trampoline and third in .the double mini trampoline. According to Will Power Tumbling officials, Tessie Richards' score iti the tumbling competition helped the team earn first place·. Leean Manin and Sarab Wilkes' scores earned the squad a third-place plaque. in the trampoline. Briana Thcker's score in the double mini h~lped Team Ohio win thin! place in that event. Brenda Moore won two gold medals in tbe sub• advanced floor and intermediate double mini. Leean Manin won gold in the intermediate trampline competition. Tessie Richards captured gold in the sub. ovice level floor event. Nearly every member of the Will Power squad . who competed in Cleveland placed among the top ten · at their individual levels. The following is a -li;tlng of the team members and their placements Friday's scores • Icwn DC 2 JS p m Eastern Conference W I.S0\\'1'15 !.if COL UMIH JS I l.m,!a !~pttt.l)!.t't ~ Ill ,Jt San i)l t:~o 1.J,• h b~ Ill· 6). 4 Of. p m · Nn\ Yn1J,. IKog .. r.~ l-UI :11 S,m I r:mdSl'll tl. Ht:nt:t lldl'J !J -101. 4 0.~ pIll M (lnlrc/11 l !kmtctl 0 Ol m ( 'o•l.•nh il• ·(,\~t;h:ll' 12- · M•• n1 11 Tampa !lriy . N~·.~~o· En,r:hmd . NY-NJ . l:'i 7 4 1-1 7 5 ,\ 7 .\2 45 31 Li4_ .\1 21 .. 9 JJ .i .!I lS J9 . ,_ 9 I-I 4 8. .'1 19 14 .\R u ~I~ J 18 21 ,16 I~ 4i q DeHainaut to ·the sales staff at from th~ Meigs Co. area uml would f~mily to visit for their automoti ve for 24• Most GM Carll & 2 Wheel Drive Ligltt Duty Trucks Car & Light Duty Trucks .. f, ' their DON TATE MOTORS, INC. '·' 308 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 (740) 992·6614. 1·800·837·1094 1616 Emtem Ave. G,llipuli.; :b!J (740) 44()-3672 CaU Toll Free 1-800-521-0084 L Gin u• your PRIIMIE51'AI bi'll ond we'll give you a • ·' games to the Indians this year. : With the groundscrew kneeling ,.bS' the tarp as thunder and lightning s11rrounded Jacobs Field, Mike · Jackson pitched the ninth and got his 27th save, thanks to Alomar's amazin.,s play. An error by Baltimore third baseman Ryan Minor allowed Dave RObens to reach to open the eighth, and Omar Vizquel sacrificed. With Alomar coming up, Orioles manager Ray Miller visited Erickson About hqw to pitch to Alomar, who played in-Baltimore for three seasons. ' Alomar rouledy,ff a pair of tWostrike pitches befolt' dropping a one out single into right field in front of Belle, whose throw to the plate was just a little high as Robens slid headfirst safely across the plate . : "Thought I had him ," Erickson said of his battle with Alomar. OF AMERICA'S 10P 40' PROGIIAMMtNO PACkAol YAWED AT $19.99 PER liltoNntt (Aftw~ pG)iiMtll of)'OUI'IntWI) lleqllirll•l-,.:.r PIDII I C =wlbcalll -. .·-. ·-~ ~~~iimtmil Spencer . PWS KIDS APPAREL lohnson's Varl•tJ Store 210 Eaot Main Sl. Pomeroy, OH 457ft 740-112·1112 304-n~5305 r.tdillorroDB<--m- -- - .. -. ~- - ··- FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER . THE SALE. . JERRY BIBBEE· " ' It~s the Dealer Behbld The .Deal TJJ&t Makes ·The B.EA.L Di«~:renoel 199. FORD MUSTANG Mo.[9 · Miles Coupe, Diesel, Auto. AJC, Tilt, Cruise , Only 7~ .000 Milos 1997 Rami rez followed by hitting an 02 pitch from Erickson over the right field wall . He is 11 -for-20 (.550) with five homers and 12 RBis in his last six games . Erickson gave up six runs - lite earned - and .seven hits in 7 l.l innings. · Indians 6-foot-S left fielder Richie Sexson made a leaping backhanded catch before crashing into the outfield wall in the fifth with two runners on to keep the game scoreless . . "The turning of the game, " Miller said. .zquel singled, In the six th , moved up on a fielder's choi ce and Ramirez powered a 2-2 pitch from Eridaon over the wall in right -center for his founh homer in si< games. He has a pair of two-homer games this year and 15 in his career. , . . ' 6 . . UMONTHS Jr. 4'DR, Indians~ .. ~continued from B-2) The Addition 0/Jasori Lanham ., ' As Their New .M **All Prices Are Subject to Sales Tax** . CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT, 992-6614 • HOURS 8:00AM TO 5:00 PM MON- FRI · Cl ... v-Olds from the Gallipolis aro>o. He too would like to invite ull of his ' area friends and family to Geue NOW I Carmichael's .................. ..... ....... 248 D&W Homes ............................. 232 Brown's Insurance ..... ........ ... :.... 227 GOLD MEDALISTS- Three gymna1ts from· WllfPower Tumbling In Gallipolis accounted fOr four gold medals at the recent AAU Junior Olymplca In Cleveland. ~renda Moore, left, won a pair of gold medals. Tessie Rlcherda, canter, and Leean' Martin, right, each cap· tured one gold medal. Overall, Win Power Tumbling placed first In the tumbling competition and third In both the double mini and trampoline events. · 5' needs. Andy come to Gene Johnson o• GREAT REWARDS TAKI ADYANTAH CIJoote front hundreds of .,...,........, optlms, lncludlnc 5porb, MoriH, Millie llld lntemdonol pnlll'al1llllin Reg. Cab, . 8 ANNOUNCES like to invite all o f his fricmls ami Chev-Oids ' DON Gene Johnson Chev-Olds. David is in each event: Meli ssa Workman: floor, 4th; . doublemini, 6th, trampoline , 11th Briana Tucker: floor, 2nd; double mini, 3rd; trampoline, 5th Sarah Belcher: -floor, 4ih; double mini, 13th; trampoline, 12th Jessi Austin : floor, 17th; d.o uble mini , 27th ; trampoline, 13th BrittanyBurnett: floor, 9th; double mini, lOth ; trampoline, lOth Hallie Brooks: floor, 5th ; double mini, 4th; trampoline, 12th · Amber Cadle: floor, 7th; double mini, 8th; trampoline, 3rd Dianna Jarvis: floor, 7th; d ouble , . mini, 9th; trampoline, 3rd Leean Martin: floor, 4th; double ·mini, 21st; trampoline, 1st Emily Shoemaker: floor, \6th; double mini, 11th; trampoline, 1st Brenda Moore: floor, I st; double mini, I st; trampoline, 4th Stephanie Jarvis: floor, 16th; double mini, lOth; trampoline, 2nd Tiffany Mynes: floor, 3rd; double mini , 2nd; trampoline, 13th Charlotte Bibbee: floor, 5th; double mini, 12th; trampoline, 11th Sarah Wilkes: floor, 8th; double mini, lith; trampoline, 6th Tessie Richards.: floor, 1st; double mini , 9th; trampoline, lOth Ashlee Swartz: floor, 13th ; double mini, 11th; trampoline, II th TIRE BAJ.A.NCE UROTATE .· *2411 wel~omes David John son and AnodyJ DIAR PRIMIIIAR CUIIOMIR, 135 Pine St./Rt., 160 Gallipolis (7 446-2532 FRONT END ALIGNMENT .GENE JOHN~ON CHEVROLET- OLD~MOBILE fum & Dale Earnhardt Jeff GordOn Marte .Will Power Tumbling earns 12 medals in AAU Junit;Jr Olympics 9 , MnntrC"al ( !llllrnm n "i . 71 () ~._ 1~1 g:um.' , 2 O.'i I' 111 l'llleetlng the ball, Lane was burled by Blue Devil teammate Ike · ·· Simmons (42). The well-attended live fire workout at Memorial Field ahowcaHd some fierce hitting as GAHS players battle for starting Jobs whan the1999 aeeson opens Aug. 27. (Timea-Sentinel photo by Andrew Carter) 9 . H) ' 429 C~y Lane just barely got off this pass In Saturday'• "Blue and White" scrimmage at Gallla Academy. After '5,.. 6~0 Los Angek s 1J Minnesota . 13 Phoeni!t . .. .1.. .13 Utah ........ ,................. 12 16 -'·di m:ht.•d pl ~yo ff bcnh j . Phti"J<rlphia tl'l'IU1'! f,. l ) tNenj!lt' 1.,1 ). 1 15 p m IN THE NICK OF TIME - COLUMBUS at Ne~~o York -Ne w Jrrscy. 7 p.m. l'nmJm Bay :11 N~w Engl11.nd . 7:l0 p.m 1''11 11 :1~ a! Culbradv. 9 1-' m. · - -·- Elks. .. :.,. ....................................... 186 · Smith cbstom Cabinets .............232 S thru 8 Divi,silln . Sparkle Supply ........................ ... 21-t G&M Fuel.. ............,.............. .... .. 302 :roler & Toler\nsurance ............. 206 . Lorobi's ............ ...... ...... .............. 254 13 thru 16 DivisiOn Thomas Do-lt Center ................. 241 John son's Supermarkets .... ....: .... 262 · Norris-Northu"'Dodge ....... :....... 255 ' Parts Barn ............................ '.... .... 221 9 thru 12 Division Smith Buick ......... ...................... 248: : Paul Davies ............................ :.. 270 Tom 's Auto Clinic ...................... 22~ · T-SHIRTS • CAPS • JAC.!{E:TS • COLLECTABLES We Will Save You Money!! COLUMBI,JS Ma!A:h 8: Toler & Toler 7, Smith Cabinets 33 Players of the week: Ru sty Saunders 32, Bill Tawney 36, Mike Blaine 37, Mike' Jenkins & John Collisn tied at 3S Weekly prize winners Closest to pin' - Gail Snyder; Gene McCully Longest putts - Doug Norris, · Mike Blaine • Standings I thru 4 Division INSTAWD* \Vednesday 's games i l ). IOU'ip m Atlant.l !S moh! 1l.-'il al L"s t\n !(eks (K. l\rn w11 I 1-hl. 19 10 p m B11Sit•t1 oi't~~t lll! ill 7-111 ' . tlll. l () 'i I' m 17', f<l. 571 Charlotte .. f H e r sh 1 ~c r 11 -?l 0.1 Sa11 Fr:md~ cu 10-6). 4 O.'i 1-' m, Ptttsbu rgh tlknSPII 10-81 ar HoLtStll n rHoh 2-lll. :I 051) Ill . Mmi!r l':Jit l'v~-~'l'\1 1--t ) :11 Ctolmadn 11\.tle 6-l l l, ~ U!i p m Milwau k't>-e~( Knrl 7· 1Ol a1 Art7.t>na ( Rrynt;>SO R-1l I U 05 p m Fl ~n i d a IDl" lllP~Il' l :'i-ri1 :u San D~t:Jo!n •(.'lcnK'nl ~ ­ (l.dd:uJd \IJ'-IIII"t 1'1·"1! ,,l ·],,ri\II IO /1 '>PI'>.tr 1 0~! , . 10 14 439 ................ll' 16 I"2 ~ - New York Devil running backs as well u tecting the passers. On the other 11cle of the ball, tacklers on both sides knocked the ball loose on several occasio ns and each secondary ~ _' big plays to prevent long guns through the air. . John Lawhorn and Ntck ~ . each benefited_from sohd offenstvc line play and mfty moy~s 10 the open · field to score on a pa1r of 40..plus (See BLUE DEVILS 00 ~) · DIGITAL SATEWll! TV SYS'IIM, '99 tLEARANCE ·. New Yurk Toda)''s games (1 .~ Jl lll fum \0 ( Ructl~r • ., Friday's score Saunders said he and his staff will know more about this edition of the Blue Devils following a review of the videotape of the scrimmage. One of his chief concerns entering Saturday's practice was the offensive line , but he was.,satisfied with the performance of th~ unit. "I think we looked pretty good at times," he said. The blue and white offensive line s did a fine jo,b o pening holes for Blue . .U DISH NETWORK 1~ . ColuJado I. -l ..:t iLJII.L Bay Q Eastern Conference "' I 1.5 p,m l'lul aJclphm (O!t:a 6- 10) t Harm s~h 11·61, I I ~ I'm l'e:o. . 1~ ll\I)U'r g:lll 1'2 --71 :u Chtclgt• (Ba ld win ~-11 1. '•7:0.'i r m • . Tampa Bay rRu pe (1M at Kansas Cit~ (S up]mn 7."6 1 ~ ·(}~ r m ' 1 50 .<90 504 504 469 Chu:.1gu !Ro"ll" 0-l) at St I.OtiiS (Oh\·er ~ • .. 53 60 _j9) They played Saturday . :o~ · mpm So:;,!l)l• I M<' rh~: l -21 ''' •• Mil waukee Ch1cn.go ~ -61 · at l LF VElA ND MrnneSDia We r km ~ I ~ 1 at New York (Cane II · J p.m , ·.. Seuule tHaloma 9 it m Roston IP r. 1nn1ncr 16· • .IL 4 u~ p.m 4 •• Unk.land !HudstJU fl. 11 at Tun•nto 1Hanulttm .'i -61. • IO~ p rn. WNBA standings 1-lnrida 4. San D1egD _I S.1n r.- ran t'is ~.·o J. Ntw York 2 ·,. •• 2i 'l 22'· St L oui ~ 7. llucago 1 Pin sburgh 6. Hous10n 5 (I~) Atlanta 7. LQs Ange\e§ J Mi lwaukee J. Arizona I ' ,h ), -... I s DH : Monueal 14 . (o1orndo 1,, CI OI: Momrral 8. Colorado 6 CINCINNt\Tl .5. Philadelphia 4 They played Saturday '•(Kar~<ty8- 1) ,~. 05p m 421 '· 414 ~98 Friday's score.s OH : O.icago -1 , l'ex ns 2: 'au c:~go 7. Texas 4 ·ctEVE;I. AND fl, l3alt1mon" J Oakland 9, Toronto 8 DetrOit 8. Anaheim 7 (10) Boston II. Sea!tle 6 Kansas Cit)' .2 . Tampa Ba)· 1 New York 14. Minncsol;! 2 • 66 68 . 58 57 59 58 San Fmncisco: Los 1\np.des San Diego . Col orado ... ' Friday's stores ·,. ·.. s.~9 !ill Wrstrm Oi\'ision ,.-', .... 53 Pittsburgh ...., .. :._ .... Sl louiS . . Ari wtm .'\.1 .607 ... 48 .67 HBusron m 46 47 the 42-year-o ld left-hander made history. ' " One more to go now," he said. " It's what I've been aiming for."· But Orosco's eighth-inning appearance didn't · come until Ramirez had capped a three-run eighth with his 32nd homer, giving ltim 120 RBis. He hit a two-run homer in the sixth off Scott Erickson '(8- 10) to .put Cleveland ahead 3-1. ·•· " I shudder to think where we 'd· be without Manny, " Hargrove said ..• ' But the Orioles rallied to tie it i~· the eigh th on Alben Belle '• two-run double off Paul Shuey, who couldn'i protect a lead for C~arles Nagy. Nagy allowed one run and six hits in seven innings. Ricardo Rincon (2-2) escaped a , two·on jam by getting Will Clark to hit into .an inning-ending double play in the eighth and g<,>t ihe win. Belle drove in all three Baltimore runs and. Anderson had three hits for ; the Orioles, who have lost all four 22 Dallas I I II I .\ 1 37 21 San Jose ....................... 1210 9 18 3 1 4 1 K nn sa~ Cily ..... .............6 16 2 14 26 42 NOTE: lbrec points ror vi~lu ry, Ullt; point ror shoocout wm nnd ze ro point s fo r loss. Shootoul (SOW) is a s ub~e t or wins 111. 8:05pm Crntnl Oh·islun CINCINNATI ... .614 .465 L f<l. 71 ' Atlam.::r. New York .... .. ..... ...... .70 ~ Ptuladelph.ia . .... 62 .. ..... .... 48 M1>ntreal . ... 48 Aondu ,. 44~ 68 48 62 <.1\no.hc•m :: f<l. !ill . .623 \\'utun Division .,.S~!a nle ll' fum Euh:rn Divlsion 26 Toronto was better. " You can't even believe it. " Indians manager Mike Ha rgrove said after he gave up trying .to explai n what he saw Alomar do. " That's one of the best plays I've ever seen." Anderson, who had three hits for the Oriole s,·almost expected Alomar to get to his grounder. " I wasn't surprised," he said. " Anybody else, yes . But Robbie is one of the greatest second basemen ever." Manny Ramirez hit his second two-run homer one batter after Alomar singled in the go-ahead run in the eighth innin g for the lndia~s. who won their founh straight. Baltimore reliever Jesse Orosco pitched in his 1.071 st game: tyipg Dennis Eckersley for the major Je'aguc record. Orosco entered the game tied with Hoyt Wilhelm for second. . . Following the ~arn e, · Orosco shared hugs and kisses' with family members who came to town in case the 90-minute session. Head coach Brent Saunders was pleased with his club's intensily during the Saturday practice game. "I was pleased· with the competition," he said. "We tried to even up the teams . It seemed like one team (the blue squad) was a lot bigger than the other, but it was pretty evenly matched. We played everybody and were pretty well pleased with what we did today." & White' tuneupJ1!0o ' Cliffside Men's Golf Association submits latest match results · Alomar's defense draws raves in Tribe's 6-3 win over Orioles . By TOM WITHERS 'BI~e ill Phone 7 40 - 992-2196 ' 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport I • r �• Sunday, August 15, 1999 Sunday, August 15, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Couch makes Impressive debut fn Browns' exhibition game $1ue Dev.il golfers seek _ t o stage another champi. o nship run · .. • league hostage during the '80s, credit, but none since 1989. The changes to its schedule. The Blue week with a visit to the Parkersburg Aug. 19 .. .at Logan Elm Invitational . GALUPOUS- "A young team accounting for eight tides between Bulldogs are the only SEOAL cham- De~ils will play in four rugged tour- Invitational. Gallia Academy took Aug. 20 .. at Parkersburg Invitational third place in that tournament in Aug. 23 ............... :........ River Valley Wjlb a lot of potential." ' them. Mariella won four straight pions to run the table unbeaten, post- naments between now and Friday. Aug. 26 .... ........................ 11 Jackson ; !bat's how Gallia Academy golf from 1985 to 1988. Athens won the ing undefeated seasons in 1979, '80 On Monday, the Blue Devils will 1998. Tee time is 8 a.m. Aug. 28 ... at Huntington Invitational The first ·SEOAL match is slated ~h Jim Pope described his 1999 league in 1980, '82 , '83 and '89. compete in the Portsmouth Elks and '82 . Aug. 30 ........................... at Marietta for Aug. 23 against River Valley at Alue Devil squad heading into its Pope said the SEOAL will once Mariella has captured seven Tournament. Tee time ·is set for 9: 15 Sept. 2 .................... SEOAL tourney Cliffside Golf Course in Gallipolis. O,Cnina matches this week. again be highly competitive in 1999. SEOAL titles, winning three straight a.m. Sept. 7 ............................... at Athens the home course for both the Blue ·:''I'm very optimistic," said Pope. GAHS hopes to defend its title in 'The league will be strong," he from 1993 to 1995. Sept. 8 ...................at Point Pleasant Devils and Raiders. Tee time is 4:30 "When we play good, we'll he very said. 'The league will probably be · Jackson has won six SEOAL tile Ironton Invitational Wednesday. Sept. 9 ........................ al Portsmouth p.m. su.::cessful. But a young team has the the strongest it's been in my five · championships. Like Gallia Tee time is 9 a.m. Sept. 13 ........ : ..................... at Logan tendency t9 get on a rolle<_coaster. years (as coach)." Gallia Academy will play at Academy and Marietta, the lronmen Sept. 15 .................. at Warren Local There will he some days when we'll Pope cited Logan, Jackson, Point have won three titles in the ~ 90s Cook's Creek north of Chillicothe on Sept 16 ............ ............. ...... Fairland · pia~ really well and sorne days when Pleasant, Athens and Mariella as the (1990, '91 and '92). They shared the Thursday in the Logan Elm ' ' Sept. 20 .at Portsmouth Notre Dame we' II struggle." sides to wa\Ch in 1999. Those five · championship with Warren in '90 Invitational. The Blue Devils fin• Oppom:gt Sept. 22 ....... :.................. at Wahama With three of the top five per· programs have accounted for 26 o.f and with Logan in :92. · ished second in the event last year. Dak Aug. 16 ......... Wellston (scrimmage) Sept. 25 ...........at Meigs Invitational l',onnc11 from a Yeat; ago back in the the 43 SEOAL titles. Gallia Academy kjcks off the sea- Tee·time there is set for 9 a.m. 1 Aug. 18 ......... at Ironton Invitational _ 27 . ...... , ............ ~....... Wahama Sept fold and young talent in the wings, The Blue Devils round out the Athens has · ni'ite crowns to its son this week with some sligh.t confidence is high around the Gallia ~adcmy camp for another champi· eoship run. : · Seniors Dusty Cox and J.C. ~)inger . and junior Brian Bickle ~ members of the Blue Devil squad ' that finished- sixth in the .OHSAA stllte tournament last year. lli~kle shot a 162 in the state tournacne;nt while Cox shot 181 . and Ohlinger shot 182. · , Cox and Ohlinger have earned · three tellers each while Bickle has piciced up two varsity letters. Pope is ' coofidenl in his top three returning players and the experience they bring · the team. :·They've played in a lot of tour- . XLT PIO AIR COIIItiTIOIIIIIIIO naments," he said. "They've played SPORT PIO in the state golf tournament and AUTOMATIC CRUISE- TILT !heY· ve played in a lot of summer V6 EHIIIIE tournaments. toWER EQUIPMENT POWER WlllltOWSilOCU . CAST AlUI WHEELS · "They have been most successful •, CRUISE- TILT in what they've done at~d they've put CD PLAYER OWL ALL TERR TIRES a"lot of time and a lot of hard work LOAfED ... A.IIFM STEREO AUTOMATIC llitp .making themselves better and, d'ius, making Gallia Academy golf MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS MSRP TOTAL BE.FORE DISCOUNTS MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS competitive," Pope added. · . ·Two individuals who served as what Pope described as "sixth men" fo( the Blue Devils in 1998 are also back for the '99 campaign. Junior 'l'jm Mathews and sophomore Bray Shtlmblin will be expected to elevate tlieir individual games to another le-.icl this fall. : : : '111ey got some experience by playing in league ma!ches and a cou' pie of tournaments last year," said Pope, 'They've got to step up and be ebnsiste91 and understand ·that they . need to play wiihin themselves and ~oJitribute to the benefit of the teaJ!I.'.' • :·The remaining eight Blue Devil golfers will be seeing varsity action fo~ the first lime this season. Pope expects junior Jay Kang,·sophomore -David Finney and freshman Nathan . fl~ts to see quite a bit of time with d)e varsity squad. : · :sophomores Drew - Bush and jlrcw Shrader and freshmen Charles bums, Aaron Miller and Justin · Nlller will gain valuable experience LEATHER AUTOMATIC SE COMFORT OP · 5.4 LVI EIIIOIIIIE the juniot varsity team as well as EDtiE lAUER flO AIR COIIIDITIOIIIIIO POWER' IIOOIIROOF POWER EQUIPMEIIT ~I) 40rnc varsity matches. : . Tile key losses fot Pope are four. POWER IIOOIIIROOFCD CHAIOER CRUISE- TILT CD CHANGER IEY.LESS REMOTE yejll' lenerwinners Aaron Bickle and ~ Epling. Bickle, a four-time HEATED SEATS SE PACKAGE FULL POWER EQUIP CAST ALUII WHEUS :AD-SEOAL performer, earned two MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS Sl;QAL player of the year awards. POWER EQUIPMEIIT LEATIIER LOAtED ••• ~ng was a three-time AII-SEOAL 00 MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS . MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DiSCOUNTS M~~ TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS ~l'ection . . . 00 - . ·Bickle's 155 in the state tourria' 1 00 00 . NOVI NO ioent was good enough for fifth. Jljiling shot.164. in the state touma· p~nt and placed among the top thirtl' .golfers. Both played in the state J!Grnament on three occasions. : ' , ·The Blue Devils hope to earn their r9urth consecutive .SEOAL title and ,6Jh league championship overall · tliis season. Gallia Academy domi. ~ed the SEOAL iandscape in the .,9!iQs and '70s, winning 12 titles in <tbe two decades. :: · :The Blue Devils won a leagueye~ord eight consecutive champi"1JShips from 1964 to 1971. : · ;Athens and Marietta held the lj:AMJREW CARTI!R · It was nice to sec the Browns play last Monday. Evan Casey, local Browns fan and new minister in Ironton, told me that he would name his new child after the new franchise. Rookie quarterback lim Couch will have some growing pains this year, but he seems light ye~rs ahead of San Diego's Ryan ~af. li!"e Will tell whether he's as polished as Payton Manning. Couch was Impressive, buill's only prese;150n. . . II was a good decision to add Ty Detmer to the Browns mix. Detmer will giVe Couch the needed time to develop. It will be an exciting year for the n~w Browns; however, they ~ill be hard-pressed to win more than five or SIX ga,mcs. Juan <?uzman was a ·!!real pickup by the Reds. His first two outings showed h1m to be the consistent pitcher that the Reds need to 1\eat the Astros. Housto~. looks I~ be.ihe best team in the Central, but they can't shake off the R~ds. Cmcmn~II IS m.a,g_reat .position as long as they stay close. The Reds will have to wm the ~IVISion to make the playoffs. It just doesn' t seem likely that the wild card team will come from the CentraL The American Lea~ue has a few teams that have made great strides this year. These mclude Chicago, Oakland and Toronto. None of these will make the playoffs, ~ut they have turned the corner into respectabillty. Chicago's Ray Durham I.S one ofthe best-kept secrets in the game. Letting Albert Belle go was a good move by the White Sox. , F1SO SC 4X4 RANGER SC ·4X4 1999 EXPLORER 4 DR 1999 F1SO 4X4 1999 1999 1999 1999 EXPEDITION E. B. ESCORT WAGON TAURUS SPORT F1SO XLT· 4X2 •,, ' ,. I· 15,8!0 *2J,JSS $24,110 GALLIPOLIS Gallia Academy's junior high volleyball teams will begin practice on Monday at 8 a.m. at Washington Elementary. All prospective players must have physical cards completed and on file. Southern cc practice Monday · . •• MFL 1999 WINDSTAR· WAGON CONTOUR SPORT LX ESCORT .LX POWER WIIIDOWS POWER LOCKS ' AIR COIIDITIOIIIIIIC\.::• CRUISE TILT 7 PASSENGER AIR COIIIDITIOIIIIIO ALUM WHEElS SPOILER REAR DEFROST .·AIIIFM CASS MSRP TOTAl: BEFO'RE 'DISCOUNTS MSRP TOTAL BEF!)RE' DISCOUNTS NO~ NO~ 22,470 00 . 1 1999 • MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS NO~ . *15,54,000 FJSO DIESEL 414 AIR COIItiTIOIIIIIIIO AIIIFM CASS AUTOMATIC • 4 DOOR KEYLESS EIIITR1 $1J,920oo . AIR .COIItiTIOIIIIIIIO LIMITED UIP AIIIFM STEREO · SUPER DUT1 .MSRP TOTAl BEFORE DISCOUNTS. NOW *29,525°0 $19,450° $12,450° $11,450° $26,950 0 0 0 • SPECIAL APR ON SELECT VEHICLES WAC. SEE SALESPERSON FOR DETAILS. ALL PRICES AFTER REBATE TAX TITLE EXTRA. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPO'S. . .... ~ , MONDAY..fBIDAYI 9:00 AI -'7IDtll SA'I1JBDAY AM-5:09PM .· 1999CHEVY S·10 PICK-UP Stock #0361 1999CHEVY CAVALIER Stock #8686 . , 1999 CHEVY MALIBU LS Stock #9837 1999CHEVY SILVERADO EXTENDED CAB I::StOCk #9729 • . VANS 98 FORD WINDSTAR GL #8172-AT, AC, tilt, cruise, PW, · PL, sport wheels .................... ..................... .......... $17,600 96 DODGE CARAVAN SE 117983-AT, AC, lilt, cruise, roof rack, left side sliding door, rear air ..................... $14,437 94 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER SPORT #8136-0uad seating, sport wheels, PW, PL .......................... $8,495 ~lltOVV EXTENDED VENTURE VAN #8127-V6, AT, cassette, PW, PL, tilt, cruise ......................... $14,995 WINDSTAR GL #8159-AT, AC, AM/FM, V6, 7 pass ........................................................................ $1 0,995 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER 118183-AT, AC, tilt, cruise, Pl .................................... ~ ........................................ $3,995 . 'RUCKS 96 FORD F-150 Eddie BaUer #8164-29,000 miles, AC, . tilt, cruise, dual gas tanks, cas's .. ........... ............. $13,995 96 FORD F·150 #8131-8' Bed, AT, AC, sport wheels, tool GMC SIERRA 1500 #8077-Red, V8 eng. , AT, AC, sport 8' bed .......... .............. .... ..... .. ..... .. ............. .$13,905 FOIRDF150 XLT 118145-23,000 miles, Bal. of fact. PW, PL, tilt, cruise, sport wheels .............. $15,700 . '"'~•n F-150 118178-4x4, XLT, PL, PW, tilt, cruise, bed wheels, AC, rear slider ....... :............. $14,795 FORID F·.150 SUPER CAB XLT 4x4 118174·AT, AC, till, cruise, sport wheels, PW, PL, cassette ......... .. ... .$18,495 92 FORD RANGER 4x4118156-STX pkg., AT, AC , cassette; sport wheels ............ ........... ............... ......$7,995 96 NISSAN 4x4 117984-sport wheels, cassette, bed liner ......................................................... ................$11 ,995 96 NISSAN 4x4 #8166-Bal. of fact. warr.,,.port wheels, · rear slider, AC, cassette...............................:........ $11 ,995 CHEVY S-10 SUPER CAB 118126-AC, cassette, bed ..........................:..............................................:s1 ;99s FORD RANGER 118073·1ong bed, AT, AC, cassette, PW, PL, rear slider ............ ................. :... .... ............. $8,495 98 MAZDA 82500 #8061-13,000 miles, Bal. of fact. warr., AT, AC, rear sli,der, sport wheels ... ...... ................. $11 ,965 117 FORD RANGER 118170-XLT , AC, cassette, bed liner, sport wheels, rear sllder ........... ................... :...... .. $10,595 97 FORD RANGER SPLASH 117990·29,000 miles, Bal. of fact. warr. ,.AM/FM CD, sport wheels, rear slider, . AC ...... .... ......... .......... ....... ................. ,..... ... ..... ...... .$12,495 97 FORD RANGER #8076·13,000 miles, Bal. of fact. warr., AC, sport wheels, AM!FM CD, rear sllder..$11 ,490 CHEVY S·10 #8065-Red, AT, AC, cruise, rear slider, wheels .......... ..... .. ...................... ...... $1 0.995 NIS~>AN TRUCK #8026-AC, cassette, sport Whl!els .......... .... ......... .... .......... .................... ..... ........ $7,595 FORD RANGER #8106-cassette, bed maL ...... $6,595 FORD RANGER 118100·sport wheels, rear slider, bed '' ........ ..... ' ............ ' ... ' .... ..........' ......' ....... '"...''"" $5,495 CHEVY S·10 SUPER CAB #8176-Green, V6, AT, AC, cruise, bed llner ................................................. $5.600 GALLIPOLIS - The Galiia l)occer Club will hold ' a week· long 111ini-camp open to all traveling team . members starling Monday frorrt 9 to 10:30 a.m. daily·a nhe Galli a County Junior Fairgrounds fiel'd. , Registraiion ·forms will be avail able . All players are encouraged to bring their own balls and water. Junior high Wildcats. to hold meeting Monday . MERCERVILLE Hannan Trace's junior high volleyball teams will · hold an organization;d meeting on Monday at 6:30 p.m. at Hannan \],'race Elementary. 'For more infonnation, call 256· 6468 (daytime) o~ 446-1978. · South Gallla's volleyball practice set for Tuesday . SPUR' IJYILI'I'Y VEHICLES MERCERVILLE -' South Pallia's varslly volleyball team will hold Its practice Thesday from 3 to 5 · p.m. at .Hannan Trace Elementary. . For more infonnation, call coach p!ie Bostic at 256-1654. Ruffian , an undefeated filly, suffered a fatal leg .injury· in a 1975 match race vs . Kentucky Derby winner 'Foolish Pleasure. PRICE FORD TAURUS 18050-AT, AC, till, cruise, PW, . PL .................................. .................... .......... ...... ..... , .13,595 CHEVY CAVAUER #8101 -2 Dr., AT, AC, cassette, del ..... .......... ................................... ................ .$11 ,623 MAZDA 626 ES #8028·14,000 miles, Bal. of lac. warr., AC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL.............. ..... ................. $18,950 CHEVY MONTE CARLO 18060·34,000 miles, Bal. fact. warr., AT, AC, tilt, cruise, PW, spO'rt. wheels ............................. ...... ............................ .... S14;3!i8 FORD ESCORT ZX2 #8048-23,000 miles, Bal. of fact. AT AC, AM/FM ...............:........ ...... .......:....... $12,795 991~0[lGE I~TREPID 18138·28,000 miles, Bal . of fact . . ;;.UiiCKAC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL....... .................. $17,495 D CENTURY 18094-34,000 miles, Bal. of tact. AT, AC, til,t , cruise, PW, PL ... ;...... ..... .......... $14,23.0 99 DODGE INTREPID 118134-25,000 miles, Bal. of tact. warr., AT, AC, 1111, cruise, PW, PL, green .. ... .. ....... $17;495 98 HYUNDAI ELANTRA #8118·23,000 miles, Bal. of fact. .warr., AT, AC, cassette, rear def... ..... .... :........ $9,995 97 NISSAN SENTRA #8180-Bal. of fact. warr., AT, AC , tilt, cruise, PW, PL, sport wheels .......... ............... .. $9,995 . 97 CHRYSLER SEBRING LXI #7909-24,000 miles, Bal. of fact. warr., AT, AC, tilt, cruln, AM/FM CD, leather seats, P sun roof, sport wheels ................ ... :......... ......... $15,995 NISSAN ALTIMA Gi<E #8027-Bal. of fact. warr., AT, cruise, PL ............................................... .. $11 ,800 MUt~I.;LIH TRACER S/W #8143, AT, AC, 1111, cruise, cassette, roof rack, .sport wheels ....:... :............ :.... $9,475 CHRYSLER CONCORD #812G-AT, AC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, P seats, sport wheels ........................... .. $13,495 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE #8063-AT, AC, till, cruise, . PW, PL, rear spoiler ............................................. :$12,415 OLDS 88 118086-AT, AC, tilt, cruise, PW, P seats, PL, seats ........................................................ .... $9,495 PONTIAC-GRAND AM.GT 118090-V6, AC, tilt, AT, PL, sport wheels, cassette .........:...... .$7,995 GRAND PR.IX SE #8124-2 Dr., red, AT, AC, cr:.:ise, V6, PW,I>L ............................................ $8,495 MUSTANG LX 117994-AM/FM cassette, sport Whi>AtA AC ..................................·....... ' ... ' .... '' ..... ....'$4,995' HONDA PRELUDE #8142-AT, AC , tilt, cruise, PW, PL, P sun roof ........................................................... ... :: $8,995 MAZDA MIATA #8132·AC, cassette, convertible, wheels ............................................................. $7,995 91 CONTNENTAL 118097·"Loaded" .. .... .$6,995 95 FORD ESCORT LX 118152-2 DR., red, cassette, AC, wheeJs ............................................................ $6,995 EAGLE SUMMIT #8153-AC, AT, cassette .... .... .$4,995 HONDA CIVIC 18165 .......................................... $8,995 92 SATURN SL2118177-SP9rt wheels, leather seats, AT, AC, tilt, cruise, .PW, PL............................................$4,995 95 BUICK CENTURY #8181 ...................... .. ..... ...... . $8,995 box ................. ..... ..... ....... ....... ........................ .. ..... ... $1 o,995 Gsc ·to hold mini-camp Monday '' .· 1999 Local sports in brief RACINE - Cross country practice wi II be held at Sou then) High School Monday at 10 a.m. . :.Slue Devils..• 1999 Sion and eye injury after an airborne collision with Tampa Bay's Ritchie Koischau. Tampa Bay captain Dominic Kinne ar hurt his neck in the 28th mmutc . The injury, wh ich a team spokesman said is not considered scriO\JS, occ urred when Kinnear made head-to- head contact with Dely Valdes , Junior high Blue · Angels to start practice Monday .$12,950°0 $19,950°0 $18,950°0 (Continuedfrom B-3) · . l'etd plays from scrimmage. ; : ;Two Blue Devils. were injured in t~e course of the scnmmage, l)owev~r.; Aiex Saunders· left the field about halfway through the workout with a :Slightly hyperextended elbow. The ~~HS trainer said' that Saunders .fl)ay ·have sprained the medial cruciate ligament in his right elbow. 'Saunders will ~now more after a visit . CQ 'he doctor Monday. : · ;Just minutes later, Ryan Butcher · Bgj!ravated a shoulder injury he suf· f~red about three weeks ago. But.cher ~uffered a bruised left shoulder in the >SCrimmage and will also be evaluat~: Monday. · , : · ;J.T. Speilj:er, still recovering from .~e surgery earlier this summer, ·~as limited to just seven plays before siuing out the remainder of ·die session. : ; Gallia Academy will face Vinton ,f::-QUnly in preseason action Friday in f'I~Arthur. The scrimmage_begins at ~· p.m. . , • :Fan~ will have the chance to greet die Blue Devils at the annual "Meet jiJti Team Night" slated for Aug. 26 at '7·(1,m. at Memorial Field. er in the 42nd mi nut e with a conc us ~ .. $40,985 NOW shot by Wolde Harris . The match was delayed twice in the fi rst half because of injured players. Colorado midfielder Ross Paule was taken fro m the fi eld on a stretch- Congratulations, Lo,uie Bush in: ' " ' TAMPA. Aa. (AP) - Jorge Dely Vald<s scored with 29 seconds to play Friday ni ght and give the Colorado Rapids a 1-0 vi ctory over the Tampa Bay Mutiny. Dely Valdes put home a header following a pass from Kevin Anderson. It was his ninth goal of the season and snapped the Rapids' 301 minute goal-scoring drought in regu· lation. ·. The Mutin y played shorthanded over the fi nal 55 minutes aft er MJ1nny'Lagos received a red card for a hand ball. On the ensuing penalty kick. Tampa Bay goalkeeper Scott Garlick malic a lunging save of a Women's softball registration annual sc hol arship golf sc ramble on set for Wednesday Sunday. Aug. 22. , RACINE - Sign-up will be held ' Pro cCed ~ fr om the to urn a me nt for a women's slow pitch softball will benefit GAHS graduates who team on Wednesday and Th11rsday at The alumni will honor form er . Star Mill Park . The sign-up will be fooiball star,s Bill Joe John son and · _1 ordered !"Y tickets to the preselll!On NBA game at the Jerome Shollen- from 7to 9 p.m. boih days. . Bob Marchi at this year's scramble. s~em Center In .Columbus. The Pacers and Bulls will play there on Oct 23. For more infunm.Jtion contacl Ed TI1c cost is $50 fo r Cliffside Golf I m really lookmg forward· to. this game. . Turley al949-3010. Club mcmhcrs and $60 for . nonI have one major problem with my ticket' I wish sOmeone would explain GAHS alumni members. to host linfkest on August 22 to me how $35 tickets ulystenously becorr $41. This is a bener trick than To regisicr. call Cl iffside Go lf David Copperfield making the St•. e of I ,eny diS!Ippear. · GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Club at 446-GOLF. Tom Meadows at Somehow, the Shotten~tem arena cha' ~ ·- d me a facility charge of$9. It is Academy High Scholl) Yarsi1 y "G" 446-7570 or Ji m Q,J;,,.·nc at ·446, convement that the game IS there; however, I thought the ticket charge would Alumni Associm jon. will hold il s 92R•l ~ver the cost or. the facility. I had no· idea that I woul(t have to ·pay an additional fee . What IS the purpose of this fee other than sequestering more funds from the average fan? · . · · ' Wasn't the Shott partially built with t'!J( dollars? If so, why would we pay an additio~al facility charge?. It. seems to me that the taxpayers of Ohio already pa1d thai. fee. After, all, I )USI want to watch a game in the Shott not adopt the building. · . ' · To make mailers worse, there was a convenience charge from Ticket' master for $25.50. It's awful convenient for them to also include a $2.50 handling fee. All told, I paid an additional $37 for all these charges. or course: I could spend four hours going back and fort\1 to Columbus to buy these IIck~ts. On ~·~·thought, I guess 1'1) just pay the extra fees. . ' What 1s convement IS that now the Sholl is having professional sports teams play·there. On Sept. 12, the Penguins and Devils will play a presea· Gene Johnson Of_ ~n NHL game there. On the 25th, the Blackhawks and C.pitals will entertam local hockey fans. It will give the Columbus fans a taste of profession·Gene Johnson al hockey before the Blue Jackets begin next season . Actually, the hockey tis;kets are a steal. These lic~ets are . an arrtazingly . Chevy-Oids low $11.50. <?f course, that'! befol'e _they include all those special charges. . I need to hear from ~andy ~occh1, an!! John and Tam Wright. I promised has'announced that ' '> that all the local NBA fans who wanted to go tO another game.ihat I would Louie Bush gct the.Lakers-Pacers this season. John Wright, speaking for everyone else,' · also wanted belter seats. .He was willing to P'tY a higher price for better tickhas earned ets. It's a rule that when John speaks. everyone else listens. Getting better tickets will not be a problem; however, the Laker5 come to Salesnian of th~ Indianapolis on Friday, Jan.l4. Tl!at date is Easter for the Catherine Hamm family, so they will probably not be able to altend this year. Carolyn Berr}' Month for July said she would attend even it means leaving the good reverend .at home. Ryan Matura wants either the Lakers or Hornets. Charlotte is a possibility because they will be in Indy on Saturday, March 18. The weather should be 1616 Eastern Ave. • .OLDSMOBILE CHE~ROLET • better by then. " • ·I need to hear from more fans if that.date is acceptable. I would be happy . Gallipolis, OH if all you interested fans would please call me.at the university and leave a· Gf:NEJOHNSON 446-3672 message on my voice maiL OtherwiSe: •.we follow the rule that leaves it up • Gelllpoll1' Hometown Dealer • to John. · www.genejohnsonchevrolet.com 1999 1999 Rapids record 1-0. win over Tampa Bay ay,SAM WILSON nrnM-Sentlnel Corrnpondent 1999 agenda' jJmUra; ~u...-jtmtincl • Page Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV . 96 CHEVY BLAZER LT 4x4 #8185-4 Dr., AT, AC , tilt, cruise, PW, PL, leather seats, roof rack, sport wheels, AM/FM CD, low miles ............................................ $19,600 ,.,• .,,., ~' de>alfs GRill Approved Auto Repair BS �'• • ' I .. • 'f Pome~oy I 15,1999 • llddlaport • Galllpolle, OH • Point Plnnnt. WY Forked Run, .Tycoon Lakes get high marks for ~ass, ca ish· FORKED RUN LAKE Spoiled bass arc present in this 107acn: Meigs County lake in moderale to heavy numbers. Anglers seekina spoiled and largemoulh bass should fish in areas where discarded Christmas ~s hlove been placed and in areas where aquatic vegeta· tion is. present. Excellent opportuni· ties cost for channel catfish anglers. TYCOON LAKE --,- This 200- FERGUSON RES ll.OIR acre Gallia Coon!)' lake features a are good places to use spreaders sure up to 20 inches. Ni&ht fiShing handicap-accessible fishing pier and tipped with live minnows and larval wilh cut bailS and soflcraws is espe- Balloon fishing and drift fishing wilh a designated campground. Anglers baits w&n seeking yellow perch. cially procltactive in !he upper hal( of weight-forwlld spinners and night have excellent opponunities to take Some of these fish will measure up to tbe lake. Most of lhese fish measure crawlers produces good results for channel catfish up to 28 pounds I 0 inches. though most arc si< to 12 to 16 inches. Use swfacc plugs aoslers seeking walleyes. Yellow COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Here when fishing at night along the lake eight inches. A large population of and lures in tbe flats Ilea soulh of perch measuring up to 12 ill(!hes can il the weekly fishing report provided bottom with chicken livers. night channel catfish is present with some Cap Cole Bay when seeking be .taken on spreaders tipped wilh by tbe Division of Wildlife of the minnows when fished ncar lhe bot· crawlers, sotlcraws, and cut baits. fish weighing up to 15 pounds. saugeyes. !)bio Depart'*'nt of Natural lorn. Fish at night by balloon fishins Trotline fishing is permitted in a des· OAKTHOlPE LAKE This The lake is also a popular bass fishResources: or drift fiShing to take channel caiarea. Contact lhe state· park 40-acre lake in Fairfoeld County proignated ing lake. Catch rates are excellent for fish . Smallmouth bass. while bass fish measuring 10-15 inches. A office for additional fishing inforrna- vides good fishing opportunities for recent sampling survey showed good iion. The rocky areas along lhe east redear sunfish. Anglers should use and bluegills also inhabit this reser. GIJII~onservstlonlsts hold meeting · numbers of bass nceeding 15 inches and west shorelines are tbe best red wonns, rncalworms, and larval voir. Northeait places to fish for largemouJh bass. baits fished· benealh a: bobber at were JRsent. JEFFERSON LAKE - Anglers PJ\INT CREEK LAKE - Areas deplhs of two to eight feet in areas Obio Rlvc.r The Meldahl Pool include• 95 of lhe lake that have points and dmp- where shoreline cover is found. Fish should fish at night along lhe lake river miles tbr,ough Clermont, offs adjacent to lhe shallow flats . near the surface wilh ·doughballs to bottom with 111ditional baits to take Brown, Adams· and Scioto counties. areas are goqd places lo fish for take carp. The deep drop-offs along channel catfish. Excellent night fish· Many ·anglers fiSh at night for chan- saugeyes when using small crank lhe western side of !be lake offer ing opponunities for catfish are pre· . nel and flalhead catfish in the tailwa- baits, spinners, and flashy spPOns. good places to_fish for largcmoulh sent in !his 25_-a~re Jefferson County lake due to amlual releases. About ters .helow lhe Greenup Dam just east Flathead catfish can be taken in lhe bass. ·•• 2,500 rainbow trout. were stocked of Ponsmouth. Use gizzard shad, tailwater or in the area just above lhe NorthweSt BRESLER RESERVOIR -This here in March. chicken livers, and jigs lo catch dam when using large . chubs and· : GALLIPOLIS - • Last Aug. 26 at 6 p.m. at the Gallipolis hybrid striped bass. The lowtr half of small sunfish as bait. Channel catfish 610-acie upground reservoir in Allen TAPPAN· LAKE - Largemoulh ~ednesday.'s meeting of lhe Gallia Eilts Lodge. The Gallia County the pool offers improved fishing measuring 12-16 inches can be taken County is one of lhe region's best bass measuring 12 to 23 inches can <;ounty Conservation Club attracted Lon$beards Chapter win sponsor lhe opportunities for largemouth bass lakewide when·using trailitional baits channel catfish lakes. Some fish will be found in areas wilh submerged A5 members who heard reponi; on event The social hour 'will stan at 6 when fishing near stream conflu- fished along the lake bottom at night. weigh 18 to 22 pounds and measure brushpiles and f~llen tress. Use surllie Gallia County Longbeards ban- p.m. Dinner will be served at 7:30 ences, embayments, and around Centnl '· up to 28 inches.-Balloon· fishing from ·face plugs and imitation baits, si<· , quet, a special honor to Ernie_. Null, . p.m. weedbeds along the main channel DELAWARE LAKE - Area$ the shoreline where baits such as inch plastic worms, night crawlers, Bass Busters Fishing Derby, the · Tickets for this dinner can be pur- shoreline. Use buzz baits, spinner that have drop-offs, tree stumps, and night crawlerS and' chicken livers are minnows and jig-and-pig combinaannual Land Owners' App,reciation chased from Betz, Mike Connet and ·baits arid plastic worms when fishing along the submerged creek channel drifted beneath floatation devices is a tionsduring early morning and after Banquet ·and new rules addressing Bob Donnet. . for largemouth bass. are good places to fish for large- popular fishing method. The reser- sunset for best results. Anglers· will the deer gun season this fall. Qonnet reported that th~ Wild Southwest mouth bass . Use small spinners, voir also contains walleyes, yellow lind e<cellent fishing opponunities· Meeting at the Gallia County Gun· Turkey Federalipn r.equested that the GRAND LAKE ST MARYS crank baits, and soft-plastic baits perch, bl_uegills, and white, small- . here for channel catfish when fishing Club, the group heard Mike feet of a turkey shot by the late Ernie Open water areas· of the main lake during the early morning . Bass mea- ·mouth, and largt:mouth bass. at night. !"'cConnell, Gallia County's wildlife Null several years ago be donated to ofli~er, repon that stani 0g this fall, the Federation's hall of fame. It was all deer hunters .must have a plug in reponed that one of the bird 's feet I' I the tubular magazine of any shotgun measured I ~' inches .and the othet I i. j that _is used for hunting while they inches . It sported a 121.-inch beard .. are m the field or woods hunting and weighed about 24 pounds. "This .----------.,....----------'!!"'!!!""'~'!!"'!----=--"""'!:-"""'!~ '"::2\#0r,:zt;z:!::l::!i:::::;:::~:;;!;!~tF' deer. "Remember, you cannot pos- is a new first for Gallia County, bee·:, < ....:~ 'sess a shotgun capable of holding dause none of our turkey hunters has ,·. ,. • 1.1:\( , ()( :\ 1more than three slugs, and if you are ever received this kind of·request," ~;' : ' ·. _.·. -··':·' .. :··_ '< .,·.•·· >-~--~,~-'_ . 1 c~ug~.t in .viol~tion, you will be said Donnet. 'cited, he satd. Donnet also explained the new McConnell also announced that regulations on hunter gun -safety staning in March, 2000, any large- courses, which include the instntctor mouth bass taken in Tycoon Lake to be cenified and have available triust measure at least 18 inches long. eight different types of guns com'. , · McConnell also noted !bat a new monly used by hunters so that stutllreat to outdoorsmen h~ been intro· dents may actually receive hands-on lillced in Congress. ,JCnown as the instruction in the use of these l'orricelli Amendment, it would, if firearms. passed, prohibit ihe use of alllegtiol\1 Since the club do~s not own !(Ips which have been employed by firearms, it was decided to request trappers for nearly a cen~ry or more. assistance from the public in the , · • Club ·presiij.ent Steve Salisbury form of donated guns for use in lhese . II!Jed all members to phone, write or classes. Anyone who owns a comfax U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland or mon hunting gun may donate it to the Senator Mike DeWine and urge them club. Any gun thai is donated must 1Q represent Ohio ouldoorsmen by have the firing pin removed to·assure voting no when. this amend.ment that the gun is safe to handle. It was reported that about 80 comes to a floor vote. .Salisbury announced that the youlhs participated in !be Big Bass .annual Land Owners' Appreciation c.Sting contest held during the River Banqquet is scheduled for Sept. 18 at Recreation Festival in Gallipolis in 6 p.m. at lhe.Bob Evans Farms shel-. July. Four winners in different age lerllouse. An invitation to .all Gallia groups qualified to advance· to · Counl)l landownel'll who penni! pub- national competition in .2000. lie hunting on !heir ·property was Salisbury noted that ·!be club will exte.nded by the club. • not have a regular. meeting in Rag. Clb, 5 sp, 6 cy1, air conditioning, PS, PB, driver's air bag, Larry Ben·reminded !be club that September, but urged the members to lhe National Wild Turkey Federation assist · with ne<t . month's Land s"'l' AM!FM4stereo, caas8 , .191l11900 banquet will be held on Thursday, ,Owners' Appreciation Dinner. fJiembers ·g et r~ports on new hunting laws, seek training guns t- t'!e - A/on the· River The sky is the limit By BRIAN J. REED nmes-Sentln'~ Staff • POMEROY- 'The sky is the limit." A special summer program offered by the .Galli a/Meigs Community ' . ' Action Agency and JTPA introduced a group of local ·teenagers to the concept of flying. and taught them a lot of other important lessons about ' life; .S well: ' Some 20 young people froll) Meigs and Gallia Counties were enrolled in Aviation One, a special program which uses f! ight conceP.ts to rein- POST FUGHT- James Sheets of Gall/a County and Flight Instructor Joel Cress of Ohio University are pictured with the c...na t 7~ aircraft flown by pertlclpanta In Aviation On•. ShHta and h/11 Gellis County co//aaguaa out of the Gall/8/llalgs Air· port In Gallipolis, whits Meigs County participants "•w from the Ohio University Airport In Albsny. · force learning skills, job preparedness and personal. discipline. "IIW Overseen bithree local ieachers: Karen Walker, David Chadwell and Kelly Thomas, !be progr~ is offered by ITPA through a ~ntracl with Hitek operates Aviati9n One programs in ' Hitek, a firm based in Florida. ' several states, and in several areas of Ohio. The Gallia/Meigs CAA learned of the program through the Tri-County CAA •in Athens, whicll has offered it to young people in the past. While this is the first year that the . Price DOW to start selling . ~all hunting licenses, .permits Monday . . ~ .. . ' Gallia/Meigs CAA has offered Aviation One, the agency sent 10 students to the A~iation One program offered throughT;i-County CAA, and ;.,as pleased with the results, according to Tom , Reed of GalliaiMeigs CAA. The program is offered as a component of JTPA's Summer Youth Employment Training . Program, determined eli. and participants·111ere . gible based on i~come guidelines, physical · handicaps, if applicable, and their personal suitability for !be program. While the program incorporates the principl~s of flyinJ airpl1111es, the e:sScn~;e pf lh!l pro. _Mark Swann, state reprsaantat/va for Hltek of Florida, hslpe OUTSTANOfNG CADETS- T.J•.Moo,_ snd Jamls Bilker w.re J!rarn is actually on self discipline. Many recognized H tl» our-tanding csd«s In the Gsllla/llslgs Com- cadets were reeommended for the program for Jam/a Bilker, TJ Moo,-,, and Alsn Moo,-,, Avlstlon ()na csdets, msstar th• mght almu· · . lstor st Aviation On• hssclqusrtsrs In Pomeroy. The simulator Is no video gaTM, but munity Action Agsncy'a Av/stlon One progrt1m. Thtly ware p,... that reason. All good kids, those who completed rtlthsr 8 sophlstlcstsd place of equipment used to treln young pilots. ssntad plaques at the program's grtlduatlon ceremony. the pr<1Foolishness, absenteeism and other counterproductive behavior were not gram last month left with higher tolerated, and in more than one instance, resulted in the ejection of a self esteem, a stronger sense of cadet from the program. personal responsibility and sharp· ' . · When they entered the program, cadets were tested in the areas of ·er basic skiHs, as weli . . '. . ' mathematics and reading. Proficiency levels, varied greatly, but end Aviation One graduates were results reflected an increase in skills in the case of ea<;h cadet. John Burns, Joshu;B.;;;;s, James The average reading ievel, which was 8.2 (grade eight, month two) at . Calven, Manha Durst, Krystal the beginning of the program, increased to 12.1, and math skills , Murphy, Joseph Peck, Quentin increased from 8. 7 to 11.8. Price, James Sheets, Michael In addition to reading and arithmetic, classroom work also included Turner II, Bran(ly Fry, Thomas pre-employment skills, such as how to prepare a resume, and work matu· Wise, Brandi Lane, Charles rity, lessons in how·to present.oneself at a job interview, how to dress. for Moote, Aaron WeHs. Jackie Profwork, the importance of punctuality, and so forth . fitt, Stephen Hays, Travanna A series of speakers; such as Paul Reed and Shaun Arnott of Faimers Moore, Jamie Baker, and Bank and Savings Company, presented information ,about their careers, Nashaun Nichols. . and field trips, such as a visit lo T.S. Trim in Athens, gave cadets a Cadets were' expected to fol' glimpse at the real world of work . low a strict dress code, and were Of course; most exciting to the teenage cadets, was the chance to learn subject to rules which helped about airplan~s, and ultimately: to fly a plane. them concentrate on the subjects Aviation course work included lessons about the parts of an airplane at hand. · and the jobs thai they perform, basic physics, which helped explain how ~---,---..:'--~!!!::! The prdfram followed a milairplanes fly, how to read instnimen.ts, and basic aviation safety. . GRADUATIONWsl/a/s pictured as h• rac•lvss his diploma, his wings, and some itary format. Instructors were kind remarks from his instructors st Avlstlon On• grsdust/on csrsmonlss. Lale in the program, each cadet took the controls of a small Cessna · tough. Expectations were high. 172 airplane, owned by Ohio University, and with a licensed flight ' ' • . : COLUMBUS - Fall hunting und~r the new licensing system ·licenses, along with special permits hunters will be issued a license !bat a_nd state wetlands habitat stamps, · designates the hunting privileges )'ill go on sale Monday through they have purchased along with any Ohio's new computerized license special permits and" state wetlands s!lles system, according to the stamp endorsement. The state wetDivision of Wildlife. lands stamps cost $11 and will be The new hunting license is valid mailed to · buyers beginning in . S~pt. I through Aug. 31, 2000, and October to the ~dress provided at fOSts $15 for Ohio residonls. A resi - the time of purchase. . d~nt youth hunting license for chil"Those persons who have · not oren age 15 and . under costs $8; updated their address as it appears on .)Yhile Mn-resident hunting licenses the Ohio driver's licen~e. as required _are $91. The three-day nonresident by law, will havelheir state wetlands tourist hunting license costs $25. s.tamp sent to their former address. ' · Hunting licenses wiH be available The driver's license is the primary locally at: GALLIA COUNTY • document used for conducting hunt. Sidwell Bait & Tackle; Brown's ing and fishing license sales through Hardware, Bidwe!J.; Brown's Market, the 'point-of-sate terminals," said Bill ·Oallipolis ; ·Central Supply Co, Page, revenue section administratot ·Gallipolis; Che'shire Food Marl ; for the Division of Wildlife. · Country Carry Out, . Gallipolis: Page also said all ·hunters will be .. Gallipolis Building Supply; K-Mart ; asked if they plan to hunt migratory · ~ercerville Convenience Store; gamebirds, including ducks, coots, , P1stol Pete's Inc., Chesterland; Rio geese, bran.t, doves, woodcock, rail, . Mini Man: Wai-Mart; MEIGS snipe, and moorhens, so they may-be · <;:OUNTY - Baum Lumber Co, issued a Harvest Information . Cjlester; Forked Run Stat~ Parki Program (ijiP) . certification when . ~l~ckner's, Pomeroy ; Hill's Citgo, ' they buy a hunting license. A new · · Racme; Hilltop Grocery, HIP cenitication is required every Middleport; Jeffs Carry Oul, year for hunters of migratory gameP?meroy; Larry's Markel, Pomeroy; birds. Hunting seasons for some of ·9 Dell True Value . Lumber, these gamebirds open Sept I. Pick & Shovel, "The license-buying process is P(lrrieroy; . L~ngsvi_lle; Reed's Country Store, much easier and faster, which aHows Reedsvtlle; Sun Fun Pennzoil, us to provide better s~rvice to · Racine. · hunters and anglers. We "!ill no , ', People age 66 and older, who are longer have any shonages of licensentitled t,o receive a free license, es and deer permits. It is advisable !"USI also obtain their hunting licens- that hunters buy their licenses, per, es and permits through a hunting mils, and stamps well in advance of license vendor. Disabled veterans opening day of !heir favorite hunting ' Who qualify may obtain their free season and to obtain a HIP certificahanting license and permits by mail- tion if they at all plan to hunt migraina an application to the Division of tory birds this season," said Page. Additional license information ' Wildlife. The applications are avail' able from Di¥ision of Wildlife along with a summary of Ohio's ·flflices in Columbu~. Akron, -hunting and trapping regulations is Findlay, Athens and Xenia. included in a newly published hunt· •• ·: Ohio's first hunting season begins ing laws digest These free hunting · Sept I for mourning dove, Canada digests may be obtained where huntgeese, and .teal. The statewide squir- ing licenses are sold and from the , ~I hunting season open Sept 9. Division of Wildlife. License infor• ··- WIIICrfowl h.unters must possess a mation may also be obtained on the • federal duck stamp in addition to wildlife agency's web site at having a valid license with a state . www.dnr.slate.ohio.us/odnr/wildlife/ ":ellands habitat stamp endorsement index .html, .I' ,_£_. 0 Sundtly, Augu.. 11, , . . ·JTPA program teaches cadets to 'Fly High' URNPIKE : ' sa'i." C Section $9 964 ,. ___ .. Sell• . -~!!!!';_"-'L,!_ . 98 FOR~llJTANG ltll512t VI, lap, AJC, CUI Conwnlbtt, VI, IIUIO, POL., PW,PS,CD&CIII .... 98 FORD WTAR GL 3.8, V8, 7 puo, IlK, crulao, AIC, POL., PW, caoa 131801 . va, A/C, cruiH, tlh, Caul mora 24 vtlw,..,.,995 raal, - l n l , LOADID FORD TAURUS 98 FORD TAURUS SE 31N-STOCK ·ve, ttl.,.,- equip, 41N .StOcK $ MERC TOPAZ 2DR GS 1Sii5183 . 4 cyt, Up, AJC; qoao ' 9~FORD,~~ Gl 4 cyt, auto, AJC, PDL, PW, Call, Crullt &~It va, all ,_.equip' LOADED $ PONT GRAND PRIX• 4DR 98 FOR~'US SE instructor in the co-pilot's seat, actually ta<;>k off from a local airPort and · piloted an .airplane. $ • Cadets from Gallia County, who were bussed to Pomeroy each day for classroom work, flew from the Galli a/Meigs Airport in Gallipolis, while ,..., fORD IHR SPORT • 97 FORD F150'EXT CAB vt, •uto. moon root, VI, tuto, LMtaiJIIII, LOAil£D:( k~ Meigs County cadets were taken to the Ohio University Airport in Albany. entry, LOADED, · Rtti.Ext That flight time, kept in a flight log 'maintained by each cadet, will count as· training time in the event that th e cadets wish to pursue their 96 DODGE 02500 4X4 97 FORD RANGER -'001. ve, auto, A/C, • mort -711 va, INtlltr, co&...,. pilot's license. The program cost CAA Sl,400 per student, which included the cost of 1115841 materials, night time and instrut ti o.n, classroom instructors and other expenses. Nancy Hill, Juvenile Officer for the Meigs County Juvenile Court, sald thai she referred some cadets to the program, and that she is pleased with the end result ' She sald she was especially impr.essed with the disciplinary techniques , used, 195 RIVER RD. . 740-446-9800 800-272-5179 ~nd with the positive way that cadets responded to the stringent requirements of th e program. CLASSROOM WORK- Participants In Aviation One spent sv•IJ' day In ths clssarooni, studying prlnclplss of svlstlon, •• wall "They're hav ing fun, but they're learning, and they 're interested in as English composition snd math sklila, job ;eadln•ss snd work mllturlty skills. p,. and post-tsstfng revsslsd s slgnlflcsnt what they're doing," Hill said . "I think it's really great." /ncr•••• In msth and English proficiency. ' L ' I �Sunday, August 15, 1999 "Page C2 • JJ• t 1 Glt-.Jt lhul Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, August 15, 1999 Stress among .colleg~ students not..un·usual :: ..__gements . Wife's tawyer to question woman in Newt Gingrich divorce case : By PATRICIA J. MAYS Assoriated Press Writer MARIETIA, Ga. (AP) - In a move that may lead to an embarrassing court fight for Newt Gingrich, divorce lawyers. for his estranged wife have won permission to question a woman with whom the former House speak<r has been romantically linked. · The 53-year-old former Georgia congressman, who espoused family values during his campl\igns. has reportedly for years been seeing Callist)l Bisek, 33, an aide to the House Agriculture Committee. Both the Daily News of New York and the New York Post quoted sources in Friday's editions who said the pair has been spotted together often ih Washington. . ' Cobb County Superior Court Judge Dorothy Robinson signed an order Thursday that allows attorneys for Marianne Gingri~h to take a videotaped deposition from Ms . Bisek in Arlington. Va:, where she lives. ' No date for the deposition has been set and Mrs . Gingrich's lawyer, Joh~ C. Mayoue, declined to say what questions. he plans tq ask. · • "I can tell you that she thought that they had a very ~ound marriage , rigHt up until this unexpected demand for divorce ," Mayoue said Friday. "And :1 can also tell you that Marianne is prepared to thoroughly investigate M!Gingrich's personal life as well as his business activitie.s." Mayoue, said ii's too early to say what jinancial settlement Mrs. Gingricll might seek from the former speaker. . . • . Gingrich separated from his wife May 10 and filed for a divorce July 29 His attorney, Randolph Evans, said he' hadn 't seen the ju<jge's order anll could not comment on the reports that Gingrich had ,been seeing Ms . Bisel< before separating from his wife . _ . ROCHESTER. N.Y. (AP)- GiiilkllC 'iilfb" ariil seniors-- work\s apart in many ways- sl!are in an Qllp1~ ' iillc:nomenon : stress. That's because they both are ettl~lll:~ nep,and unknown situation;<ir time in their lives, says Julie Leonardo, rezistered nurse and n"!S" praoe1tioner at Rochester Instilllte of Technology 's student health off~ :• Freshman often find themselves responsible for daily and long-~rmms::­ sions they've never faced before, she n~ "NrJt only must they de term!'¥ what to eat, or if to eat, but whether to shave.their heads, sleepwjth a daJC , miss their old loves or find new ones. 'Qtese..young students fn:t over m~· ing academic standards and deadlines an<l struggle to balance social and~­ demic demands - all on their own... •: For seniors, the unknown is life after graduation. While they know the and outs of school and have adjusted to the indeper!dence of collc!J!e lifestyle. no": they have to fa<:c the real world and c~mpetition out there: i)l the job market. · ' t · "We see freshmen 'and ~njors probably at the same rate," says Leonardo. . ·' , " But they' re not alone. lnternatioqal students c~perience a range qf stressful concerns. too. Some get home sick , anJ some foreign students an: worried ahout what it'll be like back home . They've become acclimated to living here and fee l stressed about returning ... . . What to do about the physical symptoms of s tress '' " We talk about the }J9sitive p..1.rt of these symptoms. that thi s. is a ~ay of signaling you to t ~ ke o look at your lifestyle and figure out where you can cut back: "Often, we refer lhem 'tQ OU[ counseling center .for ·som'e stress managt::· ment ~ork. or in cases of drug or akohol abuse, we send them to that Coun. selor." : ' Classes in stress and mind-body connections - using aerobics wi()t · thought concentration- arc offered at RIT rcs1dence hall s and the student life center. Counselo.,; teach biofeedback and rela<ation techniques. and dents cal'! borrow fapes 10 learn in private. There also arc dasscs in yoga~: i'!' Mr. and Mrs. Roger Tapp Rachael Hensler and Chad Wallace Robin O ' Dell and Michael Hutchinson -O'DELL-HUTCHINSONGALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. lipolis. 'James . O'Dell · of Gallipolis · The groom is ihe son of Lillian ·announce the engagement of 'their and William Hutchinson, and is a {laughter Robin Lee to Michael 1991 graduate of P'IJ'kersburg South James Hutchinson of Parkersburg, High School and a 1993 graduate of W.Va. DeVry lnsututc of Technology. He is , The bride is a 1995 gr•duate of currently employed at Midwest Sys:Gallia Academy High School. a tem Management Computers in · :1998 graduate of Rio Grande Com- Newark. ' :munity College and a 1999 grad~ate The wedding IS planned as an -of Franklin University, with a degree open chu~ch ceremony for Septem-. jn business administration. her 4, 1999. Music will stan at 2 She is currently working at Prov- p.m. at Grace. United Methodist , ·ident United, Inc. in Columbus. -Church. She is the granddaughter of Vera Th.e couple will reside , in O'Dell and Hazel, Bush. both of GalNewark. "' ' HE:NSLER-WALLACE- RACINE , Rac hic l Renee Hen sler and . Chad Alan Wallace announce th~ir engage ment and upcoming wedding. The bride elect is a 1994 graduate of Southern High School and a 1996 graduate of Hocking C(/Jlcge. She is · employed at Holzer Clinic. She is the daughter of David and -Rebecca Hemler of Racine . Her gtandparents are the .late Raymond and Doris Hensler; Betty Sayre and the late Guy Sayre. The groom i~ a 1993 graduate of Wal.t er Annenberg made billions, donated billions • ric hly desc rihe how Walter'.s father : Moses scrapped his way from penni·f less paperboy in Chicago's mean ' . ' ' streets to autocratic boss of the : Philadelphia InqUirer and patnarch :of a large and affluent family. Moses' climb included the brutal : newspaper ·circ.ul.ation wars in . :Chicago, mentoring by William - ; Randolph · Hearst, brushes with • bookies and a crippling presidential . : vendetta . . When Moses, no admirer of Pres; i\lerit Franklin D. Roosevelt, began • using !lis position as Inquirer pub; Jishcr to ~Hack FOR's New Deal. ;Roosevelt pressured FBI Director.J. •Edgar Hoover to indict Moses fur :~ax evasion in 1939. ·· ' , Moses pleaded gui lty in order to ;protect his son from similar charges. ·Although Moses bullied Walter, he :wanted him to be his legacy and :carry on the business. · , Walter began life . with two . .strikes: A"slullcr and a deformed car. :Moses tried vainly to assure Walter's :early success by seniling him to pri "'ate schools, but Walter wasn't · lnuch for Jtcademics. ; Moses took Walter on · board at the Inquirer, but Walter was largely a nonentity .at first. With. Moses . in prison in 1939 and his health failing , :.Va!ter began to emerge from his father's shadow. He took the reins of lhe Inquirer and mpved the paper ~ack to the political center. · Moses' coun-imposed lines left ihe fa,mily essentially broke , and when Moses died shortly after hi s release from prison in 1942. things looked bleak for the Annenbergs. . : But Walter succeeded beyond his ,(ather 's greatest hopes, reviving the Inquirer and later crcaling TV Guide 3.nd Seventeen magazi nes. and te l~­ vision ' s " American Bands tand ,'' which endured from the 1950s into . the 1980s. Walter was even able to t rack upper crust of society that hi s faiher had longed to enter. In the 1950s, he 'befriended Richard Niwn , who 1att:r named him ambnssador to -=---~~~=-' :::;:: . ' Galha Academy High School and a . ,1994 graduate of B'uc kcye Hill s · Police Ac<ldcmy. He 1s employed with the Gallia County Sheriff's Office. He is the son of Shirley Wallace and the late Gary Wallace of Gallipolis. His gnindparents are Agnes Henderson and the late Doug Wallace; the late Clarence and Lillian Gladman. .An open church wedding is planned for September 18 , 1999. at the First Baptist Churc h in Racine. Mrs. .Robert Smith . ~SWEARINGEN-SMITH' COMPLETE .CATERING SERviCE ' OFFERING CHINA/TABLE LINENS t:'ORMAL ~ERVICE ' : DELIVERY SERVICE · so that it is as bright as your keyboard and paper. - If you see your image on the screen, wear a darker shirt or blouse · because darker colors are less reflec, tive. ·' , - Reposition your desk' or the source .o f your reflection until glare and vcilj ng are• reduced or eliminat. d e · IIBDDINGS DIHHERB LURCBBONS PARTIES IRB:CEI~I,DNS BAIIQUBTB _ 446-9319 CALL PAM FOR YOUR CUSTOM MENU .$399 COBII.\ 'l.il I' I o' 111~ \'!IR"lo I''" <1 :1 •!ll.<tl II~< h1~ >lUI •!I ill I~ ln .1 'J \'I I,,. (,nn. -.11111 lo1~ j>illo ~\ htlll<U\-Iidlt,ll\~'k .11~1 t'\1r.l-lh~). ~~~' "' '1'.11 Summer vacations.;. in far away places.. , .. Former fugitive wants alias to become her legal name POMEROY Tabitha. Lynn jewelry. Swearingen and Robert Adam Smith A reception honoring the couple were married July 3 at 12:30 p.m. at was held in the church social room the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, .. following the ceremony. Later that Pomeroy. evening , a party was held at the ST. PAUL, Minn. {AP)- Former fugitive Kathleen Ann Soliah is seekThe bride is the daughter of home of the bride and groom. · Myrna· M. Swearingen and Alfred The bride's table was decorated with ing to have her name legally changed to Sara Jane Olson, the name she used "Henry" Lyons, Jr. of Racine, and Precious Moment coll~ctibles and a to elude police for nearly a quarter century. . Ms. Soliah adopted the alias after settling in Minnesota, where she fled the groom is the son of Robert W. bride and groom doll, brass candle and became a doctor's wife, local stage actress and mother of three girls. and Barbara J; Smith, Pomeroy. holders and gold candles accented Prosecutors ·said a name change would not affect Rroceedings against Ms. , Msgr. Donald Horak performed with yellow flowers. The tiered Soliab. who faces charges she planted bombs un\(er police cars during the the double ring ceremony. Music fountajn cake was cream outlined 1970s as a member of the Symbionese Liberation Army. · .was provided by Ralph Werry and. · witli hunter green icing _a nd yellow Prosecutors allege the act was n;taliation for a-1974 shootout with police Jimmy Yeauger with Edward Bartels ribbon, and accented with the couin which six SLA members were killed. The bombs did not go off. giving readings. ' pie's initials. The church was decorated with . Rose . ~nnison and Jody Lilly . , Ms . .Soliati pleaded not guilty to ali charges ·after being arrested in June yellow roses and mums with ivy at . registered the guests •. and serving at in her St. Paul neighborhood. She remains -free on bail while awaiting trial. Ms. , Soliah filed a~ application Thursday in Ramsey County Di'strict the altar. Yellow netting drilped from the reception were Rutlt Baraga and Court seeking the name cha"ge.' · ' 'pew to pew down the aisle, and hur- · Patty Weaver, Swie Stewart, Olita_ A motion filed earlier by Ms. Soliah's attorneys said her use of an alias ricane lamps with yellow flowers Heighton, and Shclia Cozart, with and miniature white fences were . Jane Beegle assisting with the deco- . was a "response to fear of government reprisal for her associatim\ with SLA members," not the indictment. used in the windows. PrecioUs rations. Moment candle bolders completed The couple reside in Pomeroy. the decor for the wedding. The bride is a graduate of Meigs BAKER, .Nevada (AP) Given in marriage by her father, High School and attended Hocking the •bride was attired in a formal , College. She .is a member "of the Lehman Caves Naiional Monument, gown accented with sequins, salin Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department on the slopes of Mount Wheeler near ribbon and pearls. It had long and Emergency Squad, an~· is the Utah line, covers an area of 639 . 'Sleeves, a V neckline and a bouffant employed in the office of Attorney acres. The caves of gray and white : -skirt with a large bow in the back Steven L. Story and as an EMT for limestone are honeycombed with · from which fell a chapel length the Meigs County Emergency Med- · galleries · and tunnels. Innumerable : ;rain. She wore a flower ring head- ical Services. stalactites and stalagmites meet to Scenic Hills Nursing Center recognizes caring for a : piece with a veil of illusion, pearl The groom · graduated from form high, colorful columns. The : l{ec)dace and earrings. Meigs High School, Hocking Col- caves were discovered in 1878 when loved one is big commitment. There are many things . • Attending tlie bride were Kelli lege, and the Police Academy, is an a horse fell the Earth 's crust. to consider. ,You owe it to your lOved one and to your: dailey and Heidi Legar of Pomeroy; Eagle Scout, and a member of the .- Valerie Cundiff of Mason, W. Va., Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department self to learn as much as you can and what · and Emily Sanders, Reedsville. The · and Emergency Squad. He is is available to assist you. : aitendaniS wore long hunter green employed as a patrolman with the .· dresses with rose accents, pearl jew- Middleport Police Department and · • elry, hunter -green shoes, and yellow the Au<HiarY of the Meigs County There are many aspects of aging. The most flowers in their hair. They carried Sheriff's Office. bouquets of yellow -roses with ivy Oui of town guests included Ruth apparent being the physical changes, for example, and hunter green ribbon. and Jerry Barga, Bellefontaine; Todd Smith served as best man Chris, Lisa, Eric, Arica and Bradon appearances, slow reaction time, and they may have for his brother. Ushers were Jim Lewis, Bell Center; Peggy and elegant dining experience in a em.otional difficulties related to health issues. Heater of Tuppers Plains, and Bill Eugene Smith, Mansfield; _George relaxing country atmosphere Gilkey and Klevin VanMatre of and Karen Roush, McArthur; Rose Financially, many S~niors live on fixed income with ' Pomeroy, with Ryan VanMatre of DenniSQn, Bridgeville, Pa.; Joanie gourmet cuisine to satisfy . not enough mo'!ey to meet their basic nf!eds. Pomeroy as ringbearet..:. · · Buckland, Ravenswood , W. Va.; meat lovers and vegetarians The bride's mother wore a pastel Teresa Stmpson and Enc at afforda~le prices rose dress while Mrs. Smith was in a Humphreys, Gallipolis; Robert Frequently, caregivers fciU .into a trap of isolating butter-colored dress. Both had yel- Wears, Gallipolis; and Rita McFarFri. & Sat. 5-10 ;If Sunday 10-3 low rose corsages and wore .pearl _ land , Mason, W.Va. themselves when caring for a loved one, feeling For rese'rvations caH . that there is no one to help or relieve them. You need 698-2450 or 800-644-2422 r,_,. "' , ,jl ' ' , •11 11<' ~_11< ~,., lo ~'"-'I "• ~-.,1 Tht·l•l!ll• ~ . 1u11.-1 oil~\ i"'H -,1 -""" pn""l~- !ho• I" rtr_, ! ' ' "''l~ou """"' n,,..,,,Pr•:•• ltk· •"- ~~)tl' to...~~"'' "''~ . •lc•'lli! I • If you don't need two recliners . . k , 1.q.;.l.vu,.., "''JI .m,l:·ltll•l ·• •"-• l •lll~hJ,k $699 ~ ' . ._. bring a friend and .share the p.u •ll, I\J.•t·1o . 11 1m~ .1, ll.illlll' i•'IH' ill·d 1~-,tl"'" .u~l Buy AR~ilDei:pm:----:-jj 7 days a week 6 a.m. until 2 a.m. about rrwdication concertUI .·,f • New Service Available for Military Personnel!! · Holzer Clinic is pleased to announce an outpatient mental and behavioral health clinic for diagnosis, treatment, and education! ! This setVice j·s designed to provide free psychological setVices . to all active duty, dependent, and retired military persons, Individuals, couples, and families can be seen. ~~~-~$749 1-800-462-5255 Ask y~ur physician, AI Your Placl! or Oura . , - - - - - - - - - - j lu. ~ ..... ~11,-1..,~ .um• .w MIJJulk tu.kirll• ~r•"ll"!l ... are times spent relaxing (hopefully) with rw worries! Right? · Well, not quite. We always have health concerns even ill a place we consider paradise. Call the Holzer Health Hotline for ally health questions . home or away. Delit:iQIU aPid Creative Cntering The most popular motion pictures 50 years ago included: "All the King's Men," with Broderick,Crawford and Mercedes McCambridge, "White Heat" with James Cagney and .. Adam's Rib" with Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn and Judy Hol_liday. Buy ARecliner For Dates: Saturday, August 14 and Saturday, August 28 nme: 8:00AM to4:00 PM Place: Holzer Clinic's Psychology Service k,-,1 \uiif'\'1 1111 11\l~-1h .. \ lt •fl io..tl ~. KL-1)o. "f Llo<'OI. ·~ \ h•O. r \\ II !o j , .u·u· "' "·'1."-' - 11~1 ~ ~~~~'" ol~l''J)IC II ft.·JIUf\~ J \ 1\,111!\t.'I-,Hh 1o.\l ' Lane· .,.;;-.e;· ~- - For Saturday, Aqust Zlst J pni • S pm At Royal Oak Resort Refreshments Served Family fl Friends Welco•e These were popular 50 years ago 1\.lo ~.-.m,J, Handley and ' the late Roy Handley of Cheshire. Roger is the son of the late' .Amas and Adelia Tapp of Bellfoumaine. The couple works for Honda in Marysville. They reside at 225 N. Ha.)'eS St. , Bellfountaine. a ., f.11~" 1\ .til GATLINBURG , TENNESSEE Roger and Diane Tapp were wed Jul y 3 (. 1999, in the Chapel in the · Village (Turn of the Century) in Gatlinburg. Tenn. Diane is t~e daughter of Fearl TAKING CARE OF THE CAREGIVER Buy A Recliner For Holz'e· r Heal·th Ho"tlz"n"e . __._HANDLEY- TAPP-- .Diamonds· Does it matter who yoo buy from? Limestone caves AND MORB - 1"'------------------------.. ' ' Warner K & L CATERING Relieve computer ey~~ strain with better lighting . PLEASANTVILLE, N.Y. (AP)Poor lighting when you are working at yo~r COtl)puter can lead to itchy or irritated eyes or excessive fatigue, according to Sylvan R. Shemitz, president of" his own lighting design firm. By VINCENT CJNISOMO Britain. Walter became the only U.S . In the July-August issue of New ·. As.sociated Press Writer envoy to be knighted by Queen Eliz- .Chot'ces , Sh cn"-, z says th at I"fth e, J'1g ht Walter Annenbcrg made bi II ions abeth. from lamps, overhead fixtures and Walter had personal relationships windows is brighter than youncreen. : of dollars, was a powerful publisher. :. socialized with presidents and with Rogers and singer Ethe l Mer- you're going to experience glare. · danced with Ginger Rogers . But he man. and was a close friend to You mi ~h·t . also see some thin~. he : is probably best-known for giving Ronald Reagan long before he rclcrs to as a ·velitng rellecuens of : away-money. became president. things in your room. including your Annenberg. 9~. is one of the Walter's only son, Roger: com- own image. light fixlUrcs Or win. wealthiest men in America, having mitted suicide in 1962. Left with no dows . They reduce the contrast : amassed h,is fortune through news- legacy. Walter made givi ng back the bctwe'en what 's on the snecn and the ; papers , magazines.and television. theme of his later life. tie sold his, background . making the print hard to Chrislopher @gden's vo luminous publishing empire to Rupert Mur- re;:td. ~ work, "Legacy: A Biography of . doch in 1988 for $3 hill ion and · To help avoid glare and 'vei ling : Moses and Walter Annenberg" began donating the proceeds to U .S. rcllcctions : · (Little. Brown. $29.95 ), ·dcuiils the education. · - AdJU>t your sc reen hrightncss : struggles of. a family .-1hat escaped Dcsptte the critics who say Wal- , so that i\ 's equal to the lighting : East Prussia in the l S80's for the tcr 's philanthropy is an.. attempt to aruund you . ~ riches of the New \Vorld . atone fur hi s father's . sins. he per~Choose dark letters on a lil.!111 .. Ogden 's 552 fa st-paced . pages sists . sL:rct:n - if );uu h"vc this optiOI) ""_ .. ,----~~-;......;..; --.,;;·'- ' _ stu- - JJwobq GI-..JJudina.l • Page C3 I uality_ Furiiitur~ Pus 42123 State Route 7 • Thpners Plains OH 45783 · (740) 667-7388 · F · r:soo:-z'2(f4flos "' · (located in Internal Medicine II) .--~F=-o_r_m_o_r-e'l:-nf•o-rm-a74 tl;-o-n_o_r-;:to-:-:s:;:ch::e:;:d::-ul;:e:-:a=n=-=ap=p=o:t:ln:it::m=e::n:.-t,----,..."­ call Dr. Boone Monday•Frlday at 446·5131 or 446·5352. Holzer Clinic • 90 Jackson Pike * Gallipolis to take a break·and renew yourself, if only to take in a movie or a day at the mall and it makes coping much easier. You must remember in order to take care of someone, you must .first take care of yourself. If the stress of "doing it all" has you burned out, then · . y~m ow~ it to yourself and your loved one to relieve some o1.1' that " stress " . , Scenic Hills -Nursing Center has ~ Respite Program that can help you. You can bring your loved one to Scenic Hills for 1, 2, days, or a week, wha.tever .. is most helpful to you. To learn more about this program or other possible .resources call: Scenic Hills Nursing Center 311 Buckridge Road, Bidwell, Ohio 45614 Phone: 740-446-7150 and take your . . . �Page C4. "'""" ··~~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV tlbul Sunday, August 15, 1999 Sunday, August 15, 1999 ravels With Max..... AARP sponsoring $2,000 recipe contes( Trying to pick a college? Try spending the night in the dorm DAYTON (AP) - After all !he '' Basically, you ' ll be doing what gl ossy presentations and official ever your host normally does." says welcomes, how will you know Werhowatz. which college offers you the best She advises prospects to schedule tit? visits during !he_week rather than ~t Spend the night, says Josie Wer· the weekend, when it 's hlllder to howatz, a recent University of Day- find hosts and there are no classes. · ton graduate who organized and So what do you bring? Along coordinated her .school's overnight with bedding, clothes, and money program last year. About 175 high for food , remember to -bring, a school students spent the night ,on · notepad and jot down your ill'lpres: . campus for official ovemighrvisits. · sio~s . , ''II gives you a true representaGreg Bajbas, a UD chemical tion of what life is really like," she engineering maJor, made overnight . . says. With no parents, no rehearsed visits to two c~mpuses before ·makspeeches or tidied-up dorm rooms, a ing his decision. " All you really night on campus can make or break need is a couple of bucks and a pilyour impression ·of the school. low. It gives you a much hetter idea · " If you ' re going to compare of what campu s Is like ." sc hools, you should do an overnight Be sure to check out dormitory at as many places as you can,'' says options, sit in on a class and visit the Jake Muszynski. a UD student who computer tabs, he adds. is Coordinating th e overnight pro· Another reality check is that visigram this year. tors are under the same restrictions Prospe ctive students first sc hed- they would he under as first -year ule a visit with th e admission s students. Students and parents will office, where they ' re maichcd with -receive emergency phone numbers student hosts who take the visitors to so they will have acceSS to a univer classes, show them around campus sity staff member or Officml if need· and give them a place to stay. . ed. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods Couple to mark anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morris Golden anniversary planned RUTI.AND - Carl and Jan et Morris. of Rutland will observe their 50th weddiQg anniversary with ,an open house celebration at the Rutland Methodist Church ori Sunday. Aug. 21 from I to 3 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Morris arc the parents of three son;-;. Jim : Mark and John Moms who arc hosting the affair. The couple requests th~,;·. gifts be omitted. ·· GALLIPOLIS' - Robert Woods retired carpenter of the carpenters and Lois (Mallett ) Wnods of Gal: union local · no. 650 in Pomeroy. lipolis will celebrate their 40th wed- Mrs. Wood is a homemak er and ding anniversary. wo rked ;ts a seam s1rcss. The couple wed on Augu st 15. They arc the parents of four chil1959. in Dunbar. W.Va .. with Ihe dren, Jane (Sidney) Ellis of GallipoRev. Delmar (Dutch) Guthrie qffici- ' ti s. Brenda (Mitchell ) Morg an of ating. The ceremony too k place in Arnoldsburg, W.Va .. Wayne of Galthe home of Rosemary Fox a friend lipolis. and Paula at honie, and have of the brides ' family.-four grandchildren ,' Dwain and The Woods' are. long time residents Brian Morgim, and Rachel and of Gallia County. Mr. Wood is a Michelle Rice. , Mrs. Hazel Morris will celebrate 101st birthday with open house Family, friends and neighbors : of Hazel Morris are invited to an · : open house birihgay c~lebration .at the Christ United Methodist :Church on · rhe corner of Portsmouth and Broad Streets in ; Jackson , on August21, ffom 2-4 p.m. . . The family of Mrs. Morris will celebrate her 10 Ist birthday. A IOOth celebration was set for last year, but due to the 'death of her husband of 61 years, Gomer W. Morris, it was postponed. Hazel Williams Morris was born August31 , 1898, to William J . and Ceynor Edwards Williams . Raised in Madison Township in Jackson Co., she celebrated her 80th class reunion from Center· ville High School in 1998 . Mrs. Morri s gractuat~d from Rio Grande Co llege in 1927 with a degree in education . . She taught at Alban. l<itc)len and Jimes Schools in ' Madi son County, Maple. HeightS in the Cle~el a nd area, Mercerville , Centerville and Bloomfield in Jackson Co., and retired· fr om Lick School in Jackson in 1965. Mrs. Morris has two daughter, Mrs. Lew . {Sandra) Greene of Tennessee and· Mrs . Stephen · {Freda) Pritchett of.Jackson , five grandchildren, seven great -grandchildren and one · livine sister Olw'en Williams. · · ' Anyone wi shing to send a birthday wish to Mrs . Morris can send them to 114 Dickason Street, Jackson , 45640. , .. Attention Kmart Shoppera: In the Kmnn A."B'UI 15, 1999 we•lcly l4d Cireulor!, 011 Papl9, ~/flnfure an OU()rfnutrtl of Hallmnrlt. HaU ttf Fame mot~ie• with an offer for the free movie ''Harvey" N'ifh purcltale oftM!u of the tide1. Urifortuno.lflly, · dte movie "Harl.tJy., will nol f:.e aptdla6l11 and U b~ins replaced ~ida the mot~W! "AU Crecuuret Creal and Small"'. we apolngile lor any inconvenience thi! may have caused our cuatomen. .I COLUMBUS - AARP's "Healthy two persons and then held over for and services The ~e l ected fina iJ w., fin ali sts. send a se lf-addressed, the plane. Two policemen were Cooking for TWo" recipe contest and next-day consumption or frozen . will be reimbursed for travel expen>- >tamped busme" S/¥e nvelope after holding him. I often wonder if that cook-off promises a healthY. dose of Recipes serving six or more should es to Cleveland and wtll receive dou- Sept 20 to AARP. /Ann) McMillan nice girl had lost her job because of fun for Ohioans age 50 and over. The lie for entenaining and noted as ble-occupancy hotel accom m<Ki a- AwJC iate>. 1929 ffir(d Ave.; N., me. I certainly hope not. cook-offwill be among the features such. llons for one night and a Saturda) Sune 900. Bmm ngham, AL 35203. . At !he Japanese airpon. an agent To enter, type or pnnt your name. night dinner with other finali sts. Any looked at my ticket and asked if I of a health and wellness extravaganEmployee> of AARP, its affili· za that AARP is throwing Oct. 9-10 address , ZIP code and . daytime finali st who cannot be eas il y located ales . s ub~idi aries , member service wanted to go back by way of Los in the Cleveland suburb of Beach- phone number, al ong with you r at the address provided with the con· pro' 1dcrs. members of the Board of Angeles or Alaska' I said , "You wood. Cook-off contestants will be recipe's ingredients and instruction s tes tent will forfeit the ch ance to DireCtor> of AARP and AARP pro-. mean I can go to Alaska at the same the five finalists in the recipe con- on one side only of a sheet of 8.5- x compete . price as Los Angeles?" mot10n <J gen cJes are ineligibl e, as a:ri test, with the winner to take home a !l -inch plain white paper. He replied , "Yes, you can." Finalists will be required to >~gn a farn1ly members of any of the above: $2 ,000 prize. Recipes must list ingredients and statement of originali ty and eligibil I said, "Make it Alaska." Entnes wJII be judged by AARP By MAX TAWNEY be low in fat and Entries should exact quantities in order of use, fol - ity, ij release of liability and grant of representati ves. judges dec isio ns ate What a good decision .that was. I landed. in Anchorage at 7 a.m. I calories and will be judged on taste, lowed by directions in paragraph own ership rights to the rec1pe . . fi nal. AARP. with 33 million mem; originality, visual appeal and nutri - form {including _coo king time, and if I've been reading in the new spa· happened to think of my friend MerAARP reserves the right 10 edu , bcr~ nationwide and al mos t I ,6 m :J~ -... tional value . Any kind of recipe · appropriate, temperature ). Mail adapt , copyright or publish al l fi nal- lion in Oh• o. ,, the nation's leadius per recently about China wanting to rill Grubie, from Mercerville, who appetizer, snack, main dish, side . entries to AARP Healthy Cooking ists entries and may usc tht!sc en tn t:!~ . organ!lal! un tor peop le 50 anti o ld~. take over Taiwan again, though the )!las teaching school in Anchorage. I di sh, de ssert, sandwich, beverage, for Two Recipe Contest, Alln : Susan in any media witho ut attribution or It ' sene!-. 1he1r ne eds a nd interest~ people on the island of Taiwan ·want looked in the telephone directory, etc. · will be accepted. Ingredients Dosier, 329 Lucerne Blvd., Birming- further compen sation. no part of being brought under the saw his name and number and called through !eg Jsla rivc ad vocaC:~ Chinese government. · him. · ham, AL 35209. Entries must be should be readily available . Entries ca nnot be ac kn ow ledged ~ re sear-ch . mf,;mtuion and educatia)'lo. The contest is open to all Ohio postmarked no later than Sept. 7, or returned. AARP is not respon >iblt and corilmun 1 t~· ~e n 1~e s prov id ed ~ )· · When I was in China many years When he answered the phone he residents age 50 and older. There is 1999. ago, 1 decided I wanted to see Tai- recognized my voice and said, "Max for lost. late or misdi rected mail. a nc t""ork o f loca l c hapters aliiQ no limit to the number of entries wan . located onl y 100 mil e. from Tawne y. where in the world are -Finalists will presenl their rc c.ipcs Limit one fi nalist sl(l t per person . n.pen e nced ' o lum~er3 throu gholH China. So, I bought a ti cket to Tai- yo u ·~" · each con testant may submit, but they for final judging in a coo king Federal. state or other taxe s w1 ll be . tht: L'OUlll r\ . • wan and spent fiv e happy day s there . I said, "I am in Anchorage at the . each ne ed to be original and unpub- demonstration befoie a 'panel of the so le rc~po n sJ b iiJ ty of rhc \~i n · .Th c·~ )rg,mi t.a t ll lll offers members I made a deal with a travel agent airport. ·.,, lished. Recipes must serve two peo- judges at the cook·off on Oct. 9- 10 ners. he nC'f1 h ;.. nd ~ l:'r \ t C'l:'!-. . inClud ing · . pic : c0cipes which 'serve more than at Beachwood Place , featuring Silks to. have a young man by the name of He said, "You s.t ay put and I will Void where proh<bited by la w. All MmJc rn ' l\1a1U r ll ~ maga~,: mc and lhctwo should be presente~ in a fashion Fifth Av.enue:' Dillard's. Nordstom federal. ~ tat e and ·loc al regulation> llHHHhl~. Bllll ~ un · Zhao t-'lo-JQto stay with me for four ' be there in 20 miQute s." . that they may be prepared for one or and more than 150 shops. restaurant s apply. To request th L' names of the . days while I toured the country. He was drivin g a big Linc oln. It was the best money I ever ThiS young man · had purchased ' spent. He was a wonderful gentle- · sevetal pieces of properly in Alaska.. 9YILLI'POL !S 'R'E•T:/1 !£. . ) f'l:'RCJ1.'-L\ · f,5 : -ISSOCIY!'TIO.:.Y man. He would take me honky He held it for several years, sold it· Some Ohio lawn lovers battle on for lush ton kin · every evening after our tours and tripled hi s monl!y. I stayed with · Prese nts .... · to meet his wonderful friend s. him for four or fi ve days.. He gave green grass despite the drought conditions . Limited Editi o n, Lupton Block Build i ~ g : ~ Taiwan is not a large country ; me a wonderful tour. If 1 had taken a WESTERVILLE, Ohio (AP) have a nice lawn ." : only 240. miles long and 85 miles tour through a travel agent there Severe drought isn' t stopping MelisWooten keeps a calendar in hi s : "'ide. When I decided to leave -I w,ould have been no oomoarison to sa and Tim Bri .'Z:JZS from maintaining garage and meticulously re co rd s · :Went to the airpon to ~et a ticket to the few days I was with him. the lush lawn that surrounds 'their each appointment with 'his Lawn : Japan and I' was told there was o~ly The first morning- I was there I honie in a new, largely treeless sub- Boy mower. ," I just mowed, ah, the : one night a week to Japan I So that woke up at 2:30 a.m. and the sun division. 30th time this summer," he reports · lneant !'would have to stay an extra was shining througb my window. I At the back of the house, four after checking the calendar. . : ~ay. · · jumped uut of lled and put ·my neighboring' yards meet in a patchGrass is considered ugly in India · • I said; "Okay, I' II pay for my · clothes on. I thought I had overslept work of colors. The Briggs ' lawn, · apd a haven for unwanted bugs in. · ticket now." The lady said, "All the and came to find out the nights are kept healthy by constant watering · China, but Americans love their : Seats are taken and I would have to only three to four ho'urs in the sum- this summer, is the greenest of the lawn&. More than 21 million housewait another week as the Japanese mer time . lot - a goal of Mrs. Briggs' . holds spent $16.8 billion on profesIt was really a pleasure to spend a were having a meeting here and they "The Joneses," she says, gestur- sional lawri care and landscape ser· few sightseeing days with a dear ing toward neighbor.;. had bought up all the seats." vices alone last year, according to On back: I turned to may friend and . said, friend from Gallia County. Residents in this Columbus sub- · the Professional Lawn Care AssociThe Lupton Block Building, un1 qu e in but h materials and des ign , was "What can ! 'd o'" There are a few others from Gal - urb are just inside the eastern swath ation of America. built of sandstone in 1894. Constru cted by Dr. J.A. Lu pton, it was the He said, "It looks as if you.will he lia County, residing . in Alaska, one of Ohio where Gov. Bob Taft last "No matter what you do, you sight of the firstlibrar~ in Gallipol is in 1 8~5 . The bul idings .is on the . doing more sightseeing ." I had to do of whom who, by the name of McK- week asked people to voluntarily lose ground," said 'Bruce Koonts , ' Natjon al Register of Historic Places. . something. I went up to the girl and . ean, who has a beautiful home. I for- conserve water because of the wors- 39, as he headed into. a hardware Gallipolis, Ohi o ) 999. hiid two $5.00 bills on her desk and get his first name, but he is retired ening .. Eastern drought. But driven st.ore that sells garden supplies . in Cost: $20..00 .asked her if she could help me get a from the Air Force. by a fear of an inferior lawn, some this Columbus suburb. Koonts ' usuNow Available at th e Ch amber of Comm erce , 16 Stat e Street, : ~icket. She told me to come back in Likewise, I can attest Alaska is a desperate homeowners and garden- ally spends at least five hours a week · Gallipolis, OH ' 446-0596 . : an' hour. beautiful state. ers have continued pampe<ing their tending a half-acre lawn and a large · When I came back she had.a tickgrass. . . vegetable garden. He's not watering . et for me. My travel friend said he Down the street from the Brig- his lawn much now,_ although he : told her that the "American money 1 gses, AI Wooten's lawn has only a doesn't miss a day with his garden. : $ave her was worth $50 in Taiwan ." Across town, in an older subdivi{Max Tawbey, longtime down- couple of isolated yellow patches . . : . As 1 was boarding !he plane I town Gallipolis businessman, ' The 58-year-old retired firefighter sion of small ranch houses , most · :gave her another $5.00 occasionally writes articles about isn't ready to turn off tiis $1,500 people say they've given up water: · · Whiie I was boarding the plane l his travels and experiences for the computerized lawn irrigation system ing their yards. &aw that Japanese man, Whose ticket Sunday Times-Sentinel.) just yet, Leo Champlin, 53, says he wants 1 had, fighting and trying to get on "Pride," he says over and over a green lawn but doesn 't want to when asked why he stays devoted to · waste water wetting the grass. His green grass. "People come by; they lawn has seen betier days but is still see automatically that you really mostly green , . _Meigs Community Calendar . SUNDAY . LONG BOTIOM - Homecom.ing. Hazel Church, Sunday; morning 'service . 9:30 a.m. potluck dinner at )m_on ; Builders Quartet at I :30 p.m. • RACINE - 92nd annual -Curtis reunion . Sunday, 12:30 at Star Mill ·Park. Racine . Baskerdinner. :· . RACINE Sayre family ··reunion Sunday. noon at Star Mill · Park. a rr'ragic 'Tale POMEROY - Annual Gospel · Songfest , sponsored by 'the Meigs Stilt I am puzzled. · 'W.fietfier it was 'Dad's muscled tyranny, Or worldly wudence, ·Tfiat lie forbade me 'From planting a drumsticfi. tree. ~ saqa ofgallantry IS far more appealing 'To an imurqent mind tlian sage, I dared to f./ant a drumstick tree 'Rig lit in tfie bacfi.yards of my sliack; 'Fiourisfiing in tlie fertility of my fieart , 'Tfie tree grew lia/e, almost .to my lieiglit. · 1-Vfien tfie yo~ng tree sweetly moaned In tfie arms of spring winds , I fiad goose-bumps, '1f.Jfien tfie cruel Indian sun poured }ire balls . On fier tmder liead , worms crawled 111 my st0 macli; 'Dearly so, tlie tree branched into my deep SOil!. On a dire monsoon day, tfie bicli.ering_ 'Tiiicfi. clouds rveeped tlirougfi tfie cracks Of my old Ind(an shack, :And got me ill, stealing my j)lee away;'· 'Fever rose above my ;ervor 'For tfie belo!Jed tree, and lasted fo rever. In tfie silence of nigfit, tfie tree murmured · Witfi tfie devilish winds to awaken me in friglit, · On laboring to close my laiJ!]uid eyes, I did envision tlie rliytfim of my fieart beats , .'Reflecting in tfie pulsating flow of blood, In tfie branclies of my darling tree. In tfie middle of ecstasy1• tfie fear, tfie confusion , 'Dad's words of providence reiJerberated, and 'Rolled lis ropes .on tfie pulley oj my tfioughts; Ir1 tfie weali.!7<'ss of the moment, I vented •Tfie trutfi oj my soul to my ea rtfily 'Dad; Ylla s my poor simi, tf1e sweet Uw was rooted out. .]{ow, wlienever I wander In tfie vacant bacli.rard of mY. sfiack, . 'Fond memones jJy yonder . Over tfie reminiscence of tfie missmg tree. · ti.J{!AL'ES.J{ rpYf<TU <:hannels et aFREE Trial of Z8 Channels! ~~ 1' ''lf' : l'tVrtt ',~ '" · CABLEVISION' t'' i.fi~:·i?J~;:'!~Tfo-' ake; '' · COMMUNICATIQNS summer IJmi~ basic SeFviee''antJ 'gel a Free Trial of the Cablevision . '\:k .j · ti~.~ through Septe'!*~r: En[oy ,· <:lear,rec..,tion ofAB~, CBS,. · ,~Q~;. ~ox..~ etu~~. ger,:gl(tt.' actioh' ortSPEEDVJSION, DISNEY .--........- (Jnd now FoxSPQRTS and the ' 'WEATHER CHANNEL are on the : · Cablevision tier. · · ; {l ORDER NOW AND GET FREE. INSTALLATION. Hurry this offer expires 8/23/99. 'i I · l • . Beat Tbe B•te Iaior Now.· Call: 675-3398 or 1-800-766-0553 Offer expires 8/23/99. Some restrictions may apply. Not valid with any other offer. I , Jtanbv al:ban-Jtadb..I • Page CS Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV County Ministerial Association , . S~nday. 7 p.m. at the Meigs Coulny . RACINE Southern Local Board of Education special meetin g Monday. 7 p.m . at tha high school to consider personnel matters. · RACINE ~ Racine Village Council meeting Monday, 7 p.m. at the municipal building . Group of Women's and Children's Skechers TUESDAY ATHENS - Lupus/figromyalgia support group · meeting Tue sday. 6:30 to 8 p.m. in Grosvenor Hall West Room Ill. on the campus of Ohio University. Th ose with the dis- 50% OFF Adidas ~pparel I 0% to 60% OFF Women's SRO's Dress Shoes 20o/o OFF Plus Much MoreUI eases are invited to attend and fami - : MONDAY ly members are welc ome. ' w~ ck . · Hyou're conqected to any three of the following Peoples Bank services, you quality for our bonus CD rate. • C1tecking • Sa'<ings • Money ~arket $),000 to $24,999 Deposit 5.40%' S.S3-%APY $25,000 to $99,999 Deposit 5.50% 5.63%A.PY Governor Bob Taft hasde'signated the month of Auglist as STOP WELFARE FRAUD month. Beginning Monday and following each Monday through the end of the fi1pnth the Meigs County Department of Human Services wil~ publi_sh a series of articles d,ealing with the issue ~f ~raud, its control as well as 1ts consequences. Don t become a fraud stahshc, ,know · · the rules and the consequences. In October 15, 1997, tl}e State of Ohio embarked upon a tragically new concept in delivering public assistanc" to its clients. The ideas is to pr?vide various services so that the clients will become self-sufficient withm a limited period of time of receiving their cash benefits. The cash benefits are from a program- called Ohio Works First, sometimes referred _to as OWF benefits. This replaced the older program called ADC. (Atd to Dependent Children) . In order to accomplish these .goals, the State of Ohio has developed a multi-program approach to s~lving th~se prob~ems. These .p:ogram~ provide the truly needy with vanous servtces dunng th~ transthon peno~ to becoming self-sufficient. Some of the programs provtde for such servtces as childcare, transportation, medical coverage, educational as well as training programs. If the money is not used wisely, it will mean less money for those trying to help themselves. It makes their dreams harder to achieve, and cheats the people who need help the most. · · I • PLG!Equiline • Trust Account • Visa advanlage of at least three other Peoples services. It's our way of encouraging you to look at all that Peoples Bank ha~ to offer. So go ahead, talk to a Peoples financial seniccs representalive ... · and add ~ little intcresl to the rates belqw. Gallipolis STOP WELFARE FRAUD MONTH MEIGS COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES Hotline 740-992-3888 • Consumer Loans • Real Estate Loans .tdd .111 <'\ll. t 2'>. 111 Ill< ( D r:tt l'' , IJoll li lw loll when you lake *Bonus Sale • Buy a pair ol Athletic Shoes and receive :tO% OFF all Nlke and Adiclas Accessories Lafayette Mall • IAAs We appreciate our customers' business. Thai's why we 'll THE SHOE CAFE . '. NEW YORK {AP) - The Walt Disney Co. has decided to sell Fairchild Publications, a ma~azine division that includes W, Women's Wear · Daily, Los Aqgeles 'and Jane magazines, The New York Times reported today. · Conde Nasi ·Publications and. H~arst Magazines have been . involved in bidding on the titles, a : Disney executive told the newspa· , per. Conde Nasi has offered $~50 : million for Fairchild . The jewel of the acquisition · would· be W, a gl ossy fashion :_ monthly that has become a general . interest magazine over the last four : years. W has taken apparel advertis- · · ing from magazines at both Hearst and Conde Nast. Disney has. been under pressure to sell some of its assets to con centrate on its core businesses - its stu dio and theme parks, the Times saiq. Conde Nasi. a divi sion of · Advance Publication, also publishes Glamour, Allure , GQ. Vanity Fair ·. and The New Yorker. among other . ~ magazmes. : In additi on to Harper' s Bazaar, · Hearst Magazines publ ishe s Town & . Counlrv and run s several ncwspa + · pers ; nd telev ision statio ns. It ; rece ntl y announ ced it would publi sh : Oprah, a lifesty le ma gazi 1ie with • Oprah Win frey as its brand spoke s~ wo man. Haarst Magaz in es also : joi ned Mirmnax Film~. a division of : Disney. in publ,ishing Talk maga~ li ne. w hil.'h made i t ~ -dchut laSt 10% to 50% OFF Sel~eted Groups Nike, .didas, and Reebok 50% OFF Group of Women's Sandals 50% OFF Men's Rockports •1 0 00 0 FF LETART - Letart Town ship Board of Trustees, Monday, 6 p.m at the office building in Letart Falls. · Fairgrounds grandstand . Approxi: mately 10- 12 gmups will perform. ·Report: Disney to sell ·Fairchild Publications Back To School Sale Use your connections ·to·get the best r~te on a JS month CD! $1 00,000+ Deposit 5.70% 5.84%.APY Mirwnurn deptH kJ O(XJl an :O::OWll i:i S'i,(OO 11w annual ~~~0:1 shol'1l1S llCtUr:1J(' as d t999. The bon,. •iD be<nllh!L'd IOYJII•(J) moolhl, OJillY'f'mi< OO "" "''fl>A JXJWy for oulimlhdmwl moy be ~ Alx>< ~I Prop.tes B2nk """""'"· FIJI: insuJW. ~ ;, ""'iM<bhle• c;;///your financial needs, a/An one place. Gaff for the office nearest you. Bank-By Phone 1-100-374-6123 email address: bankOpeoplesbanoorp.com TDD Only 376-7123 www peoplesba noorp.com website · �, hgeC6•~ , ~----~ n I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV . Sunday, August 15, 1999 .. Sunday, August 15, 1999 ~ IUul•PageQ Pomeroy • MJddleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ' Gallia Community Calenda,._r---~~ Ben Franklin Store operated in Gallipolis under Slagle and Halliday to se n; how much to sell it for, and to 1935. He was a veteran of WWI . how much the national Ben Franklin Mr. Halliday was a young lawyer warehouses would sell the product in Gallipolis and the son ofJ. E. HalSandi to the franchise holder. liday who ran a department store al The fran chise holder also was 354 Second Avenue from 1923 until told by the national office how many 1934. From the 1890s to 1923 Hallworkers that store would have to iday had a store on Court Street. hire. The same week that Halliday and The national office supplied the Slagle opened the Ben Frank lin accounting system, the manuals for store. Halliday was named as one of On March 16. 1935,· a Ben doing the accounting, merchandi se Governor Davey's chief ad visl)~. He Franklin store opened in Gallipolis statements, accounts-payable sheets, work ed out of · the gl)ve rnor's under the ownership ·of Craig Slagle profit and loss sheets and little Columbus offi ce during the week. and John E. Halliday Jr. That store ledser books that JNere tilled, "Beat In 1935 one could outfi t for would be at 354 Second Avenue Yesterday " boQks. ~c hool. af the Gallipolis Ben until late 1939, when due to the ill Franchise holders. who fo llowed Franklin, store an eight year old boy ·health of Mr. Slagle, it closed and · all of ihe Ben Franklin rules, could for about $5.27. That would have • brought an end to Ben Franklin's usually count on some kind of rebate included three . pairs of jean s, two :. association with Gallipolis. coming back at the end of the year sweat shirts. five T-shirts. five pairs ; The Ben Franklin chain of stores from Ben Franklin. There were very of underwear, fi ve pairs of socks and ~ was begun in 1877 by George and tight controls on the franchise hold- one pair of shoes. .Edward Buller. By the 1930s the er even though he was really, in Later in the fall. one would have ; chain was still run by the Butler terms of risk. an independent busi- had to have added winter shoes, • family. · nessman. . . win ter coat. and perhaps long johns, i , Unlike some of the other earl y 5 Its interesting to note ihat Sam thus adding another $6 to the bill. : &10 cent store chains, Ben Franklin . Wahoo of the Wal -Mart chain startA 10 quart galvanized pail so ld : was a fran chi se chain. That meant . cd as a Ben Frank li n franchise hold- for 15 cents. razor blades fo r on< ; that a person owned the franchise for er. At one time he owned some 15 • ~c ot. handkerchi efs for one cent. ~ a certain town. They, put their own Ben Frank~i"n franchises. mi xing bowls, Creamers, vases. jugs. • capital into owning or leasing the For several years Walt on tried to glass candy dishes a nd salad di shes : store building and buying the stock. . talk the Butler famil y into starting for 10 cent s. Ben Franklin was a popul ar pl ace for curtain s. yard 1 The national office supplied the Ben discount houses like wh al Wai-Mart : Franklin merchandise, adverti sing became. They refu sed, thus forcing goods, shades, cretonnes, oil cloths ! and accolmtir.g helps. But all the :Wa lt un out on his ow n. Hence Ben and oil mobs. · risk was born by the franchi se hold· Fra nklin lost out on be ing a p~rt of , cr. . rhe Wai-Mart success. ' A Ben .Franklin franchise hold er The two men who owned the Ben was required to buy 80% of the mer- Franklin tranchise in Gall ipolis from chandise from Ben Franklin ware· 1"935 to 1939 combined merchan: houses. There were three then : dizing, capital, and law. Mr. Slagle ; Chicago, St. Louis, and Kansas City._ . was the manager of the G.C. Mur• The franchise holder was told what phy's store in Gallipolis' from 1926 By: James ' I f • t • The Gall ipoli~ Ben Franklin st= had a lunch counter and o ne could buy there hot dogs. hamburgers. other sandwiches. soups. pies and ice cream. At Christmas time the second noor of the Ben Franklin store was turned into Toyland. All steel tricy· cles in 1935 cost $2.79. A steel car. penter tool kit was 93 cents. An Indian suit was 97 cents and most books sold for I0 cents. The fi rst 5 & 10 ce nt stores. in Gallipoli s showed up around the tum of the century. In 19 10 there were two .S & IO's in town-Sach's (where Dollar General is now) and the Park 5 & 10 at 336 Second Avenue. Murphy's. .carne to Gallipolis in the 1920s. About the time the Gallipolis Ben Franklin store d osed, Morris 5 & 10 This 1937 Max Tawney photo shows the Ben Franklin Store that moved int o the old Shober building (now Doll ar General). When Morris' was located at 354 Second Avenue from 1935.to 1939. The owners left. Murphy's took over there and were Craig Slagle and John E. Halliday Jr. for a ·t ime operated two do wntown sto res. VALLEY CENTER Building For You~ Future!!· , .· t • . FAH: REGISTRATION ',·. . .,L.,, CURR,ENTLv' ~-~: •.-~, : .I . ~ . : TBS pulls plug on Women's Network ~ By SETH SUTEL : AP Business Writer , NEW YORK (AP) .- Massagers soothe your body. Ju st lwo months after announcing plans for a • new cable network geared towards women, Time Warner ' s Turner : Broadcasting System on Friday announ ced it has pulled the plug on the ' project. • It is "not in the company 's best interest or in the best interests of Qur : affiliates to actively pursue the creation of the Women's Network at thi s ; time," TBS said jn a statement. : Instead, TBS said it will devote the resources to tw.Q other netv:otks • in development- a new cartoon channel and a regional Soulheastern 1channel -. . as wdl as proino!ion fpr its younger networks. like Turner . • Glassi c Movies and CNN Sports Illustrated. , , , ' : The· Women·~. Network. whi ch had ' been in develo.pment for a year, ~· would have faced tough competiti on for female audiences from the suc : cessful Lifetime channel and a new c hannel from Oxygen Media being , : developed by Oprah Winfrey and veteran TV producer Geraldine Lay. ·: bourne. Oxygen has won backing from .several major investors, includ Microsoft co-founder Paul Allen. 5200 "K'Y ·: ; . .· , 1ft Available Classes In: • Baccalaureale • Community & Technical College • Accelerate BA Classes • Graduate Courses • Professional Development Courses - Joward the purchase on any adjustable bed POINT PLEASANT, W.VA.- · Narcotics Anl)nymous Tri - Coun ty group meeting, 611 Viand Street, 7:30p.m. ••• ADDISON - Preachmg service at Addison FWB Chu rch, 6 p.m., ,with Rick Barcus preaching. · ..... KANAUGA - Wo~hip service at Silver Mem orial FWB Churc h, 6 p·.m., with Rev. Jack Parson <. ••• • CROWN CITY - Homeeoming at Crown City Methodist Ch urch. starting a't 10 a.m. Special singing by the Beaver Family and preaching by the Rev. Marvi n Turner. Cove red dish dinner at noon. ••• GALLIPOU S . Kn ights -of Colum bus to host Amature Actors Guild production of 'Memorabk Moments of Ciyil War Americana at St. Loui s Church. 4 p.m. Re freshmepts to follow program. Open to community, free of t hargc. BIDWELL - Ail-day meet ing at Prospect Baptist Churc h. starting with Sunday Sc hool at 10 a. m., and bas ket dinner at noon. Sefvices begin at l .p.m...with the Rev. Jake Frye preachin g and si nging by the · Hayman Quartet. ••• CROWN CITY - Homecoming at Mount Zi on Baptist Church. Lunch at noon. Tom Jones will preach at the morning service, with . special singing. Preachin g by Meredith Turley at the aftern oon service, wi'th special sin ging by Ted and Sue Collins l)f Fort Gay. W.Va. ••• NORTHUP.· Leon Holderby will preacl) at the evening service of ~orthup Baptist Church, 7 p.m. 'J ..'• GALLI POL, John Gee Black Historical Center open for tours, I0 a.m. - 2 p.m. POMEROY - Nare<)IICS. Anonymous L1ving In The Sol ut ion Group, Sacred Heart Catholic ·Chu rc h. 7 p.m. • *** I CROWN C ITY- Ohio Township Crime Watch, 8 p.m., 973 Victory Road. 675-1371 Thesday, Aug. 17 -··· ••• THE BIG BANK THEM E;,WAS CARRIED OUT DURING THE WEEK WITH NIGHTLY PERFORMANCES BY THE SAMMY KAYE AND RUSS MORGAN ORCHESTRAS FEATURING THE WONDERFUL -50'S MUSIC BY THE FOUR ACES. AS THEY 'WERE PASSENGERS FOR THE WEEK ALSO, IT WAS GREAT ,TO MEET THEM AND HEAR THEIR STORIES. THERE WERE DANCE HOSTS ON B0ARD. SO NQ lADY HAD TIME TO BE A WALLFLOWER· AND WHAT DANCERS THEY WERE! THE FOOD WAS FAB ULOUS INCLUDING THE MIDNIGHT BUFFET. MITZI TAYLOR -ESPECIALLY ENJOYED THE BANJO, PIANO, TUBA PLAYERS IN THE PADDLEWHEEL LOUNGE FOR THAT _(iOOD OL[J DIXIELAND SOUND. CAPTAIN Cf!ARLES AND ·JEAN STONE ENJOYED THE CRUISE AND THE CAPTAIN OF THE MISSISSIPPI QUEEN INVITED THEM TO JOIN HIM AT HIS DINING TABLE AND lATER ESCORTED MRS. STONE TO THE J?ANCE FLOOR. CHARLES, AS WELL AS ALL OF US, WAS ESPECIALLY THRILLED WHEN THE CHARLES H, STONE RIVERBOAT NAMED FOR HIM PASSED US ON THE RIVER AND HE WAS GIVEN A RADIO TO TALK TO THE CREW. WE PRESENTED HIM WITH HIS VERY OWN CAPTAIN'S CAP SIGNED BY ALL OF US- HE IS NO. I IN OUR BOOK! WE LEARNED SO MUCH AS WE PASS.ED THROUGH THE NINE LOCKS ON OUR JOURNEY AND SINCE THE PILOT WAS ALSO · A PERSONAL FRIEND. OF CHARLES, .IT WAS VERY EDUCATIONAL. t .' ' t ' '• ' l' I ' '• . ' • I • • •' • •'• • I •· • THERE WERE SO MANY ACTIVITIES GOING ON EVERY DAY AND OF COURSE, WE TRIED TO BE A PART OF THEM ALL. THERE WERE HAT DECORATING AND CABIN DOOR DECORATING CONTESTS, A CHANCE TO PLAY . THE CALLIOPE, A MAKEsHifT STEAMBOAT RACE, A LIARS CONTEST, DANCE LESSONS, AND OF COURSE AN AFTERNOON "MIKE FINK RIVERBOAT PARTY". SINCE MIKE WAS KNOWN AS ' A LADIES MAN, GUESS WHO WERE SELECTED AS "MISSISSIPPI FLOOZIES"! YES, BOTH ME AND t-fY ASSISTANT DEBBIE FROM , CHARLESTON. · YO U HAVE NEVER SEEN THE LIKE OF FEATHERS, BLOOMERS, MAKEUP, llVEN TJ\TIOOS. WHAT FUN AS WE ENTERTAINED! WHILE DEBBIE WAS SORT OF RELUCTANT, SHE THOUGHT I WAS . ~ GOOD AT IT'! WHATEVER DOES SHE MEAN??? : HOP E EVERYONE GOT A CHANCE TO STOP BY OUR JJOOTH AT THE MASON COUNTY FAIR AND WILL VISIT US AT THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR AS WELL. WE ARE ALSO VERY EXCITED ABOUT PLANS FOR A NEW BANK IN MASON FOR' ALL OUR CUSTOMERS IN THE BEND AREA. GOOD THINGS ARE HAPPENING AT CITY NATIONAL BANK AS WE ...... •• '. LfJfut LE17 THE GOOD TIMES ROLL, . · .p~ Choice is • DMiion gl City National Bank, -FD4C MARY FOWLER, PEOPLES CHOICE DIRECfOR ••• . .'AMILY REU.NIONS ••• ' noon. ' ••• GAlL IPOLIS - AI -Anon meeting at St. Peters Ep isc~ pal Church. 8 p.m. ... ••• GALLIPOLIS - New Life Lutheran Church ' 12 Step Spiritual Growth Prog ram'. 6:45 p.m. haske t lun;: h at 12:30 p.m . VINTON • Annual Grange potluck ·picnic, 6:30p.m., Huntin g, ton Grange Hall . All grangers .and . friend s welcome. · ••• GA[ LIPOLIS - Gallipolis Area Christian Women 's Club program. noon, Holiday Inn . Program on Life's Investment, including "Avoiding Pitfalls' by James Morrison, 'Heavenly Investments; by July Purdell, and 'Invest in Tod ay' by Marcie Nichols. RSVP to 388 · 8546 or 446 - 4403. . n:• Friday, Aug. 20 homestead on Grover Road. Bring covered dish. lunch se rved at nopn. ••• GALLIPOLIS ~ Alcoholics Anonymous meeting,•8 p.m. St. Pete~ Episcopal Church. ••• *** .· ' reunion. Au gust 15. m the old ! . .- ... Adult, Children and Infant eye exams ' .. ' Ne w Acuvue Bifocal Contact Lenses Vision Therapy . -' Vision Rehabilitation Treatment of Eye Injuries and. Disease . . ' . Laser Vision Correction Affiliate '! Large Selection of Latest Eyewear . . And Much More · ••• to urs, 10 a.m.- 2 p.m. .. I CHES HIRE - Matthew s family GA LLI POLIS - John Gee Black . 'I REVIVAL Call fo r an appointment toda y . Evenings available . ·, 7 40-446-2236 ••• ' BIDWELL - Dunami ' s 99 ' Revival at Living Water Church, , ' I . . '~ . .· ' *** EVERQREEN - Springfi eld Townhouse chureh service, 7 p.m. . . *** GALLIPOLIS - Parkin son Sup· pon Group meeting. 2 p.m. in the GALLIPOLIS.- Breast feeding library of Grace United Methodi st classes '\"ith Holzer Medic al Center Church. Speaker form Home H.eahh · lactation consultants Cheryl Frazier Care. For infonnati on call 446 and Debbie Perroud. 6:30-8:30 . ,~ 0808. . p.m.. HMC French 500 Room.' ••• ***' · Saturday, Aug. 21 ••• GALLIPOLIS - Miracles in Recovery Group Narcoti~ An ony- '· CL NCE ' Our biggest clearance of the year . For a limited fime, we're dearing 9ut inventory at incredible savings! Save on all of our quality home furnishings including: ,OVIR 1111 CARS, T"UCKS, ANI VANS ·TI CHIISI fRIM!! 825'95 1 *Brand New 1999 Buick ·Park Avenue Sedan . • 3800 V-6 Power • Power Seats • Dual Climate Control .. EDIC ELIGIBILI . ·paoaa ' . . • AMIFM Power Load Casselte • Remote Keyless Entry • Totally Loaded! * Brand New 1999. Pontiac Grand Am GT • Power Windows & Locks • Till/Cruise • Fully Loaded! .· ~3,850* • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Power Door Locks Brand New 1999 Pontiac Grand Am SE Coupe 1: l~ - \- : ,· 'j' ;it: t ~ ' ' 4350 ' · ' • Automatic • Air Conditioning • AMIFM CD Syslem < ' '. ' rj < ,.j> f-. ' ., ' ~.~;tfr * $unfire Br-and New 2000 Pontiac Sun & Sound • Power Sunroof • Styled Wheels • Nicely Equipped I ' ,.,, ,.. I. I ' I Reg . •Corner Dining Bench Group .... ~ ...............:.. $1944 & 1/2 & Ottomon ............................ $1224 •3 Piece Pub Table Set... ...... :......................$990 •Oak/Green Tile Top & 4 CHoir Dinette ....... $1443 •Pine Mirrored Buffet Side Boord................ $117 6 •Twin Size White Canopy Bed ......................$708 •Choir & 1/2lo ZBoy Recliner......~.............$1230 •light Pine 4 piece Bedroom Group .......... ,.. $4680 •light Ash 4piece Bedroom Group ..............$.2847 •Dk. Ant. Finish Wicker Daybed ...................$915 •Soh Postel Plaid Temple Sofo ........ ;............$1293 •Navy/Green Plaid Sectionai/Recliners.......:$4400 •Cherry Computer Desk.........;........;.......... $1155 •Navy Leather Bossett Reclining Sofa....:...... $2640 $214~..-.-tl $1 . $425 $499 Sl $4.99 $899 Sorry, for this Sale we are unable to accept Layways due to the Low Pricing of Clearance Items. •Free • Parking nancing. Available Shop Daily 9 am to s pm Shop Friday Only 9am to 856 Third Avenue in ' .$899 $399 $459 $699 $499 '$329 $410 Sign up for a FREE lloyd flqnders spring chair ' with each purchase 7pm Monday· Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm West Virginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Cuslom Van Dealer. Sale uPatio Fwlture" Parking Lot Sale .aam • 1 pm .Monday the 16th • AM!t'M Stereo • Traction Control · • Nicely Equipped! I • .. . ' CALL TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION ~-~...•:,~.....~.~....'.,,•.....,. (740) 992·2117 OR ·*FamiJ;·must contain ~ti~eait o~e 'cbild under the ~ge. ofl8. .' (800) 992·2608 MElGS COUNTY **<;ertain,worlt rel~ted exp~~es, such as chUd care, may not DEPARTMENT OF count against income in HUMAN SE'RVICES :determining eligibility. t . - ., •All Patio...........................;..... SO% to 70% tlf •Select Group of End Tables........ Starting At $75.00 •Dinettes.................................... starts At S189.00 •All Bedroom Groups.............................. 50%Off • Ram Air V-6 Power •Automatic · • Air Conditioning .. . • PORTER - Bible study at Clark Chapel Church. 7 p.m. .. ~1, t' . .,, to hi s Optom !'l ry Praetic!' whie h offers : PROCTQRV ILLE ' Jeffers fami · Hi storical Cent er open for publi c ••• Welcomes . .-...r, Dr. Todd Ragan ••• Viand_Stre e t ( use side e ntrance) . ,. .. .' ,. j , grou~c she her house . ••• . 451HU Dr. Robyn Stout ly reun io n. August I ~- Procton ·iHc J un im Wo men 's Clu h B uildin g. =· . . v....... . . , well card shower is requested for Elwood "Bill"" Fairchild , who will celebra1e hi> binhday Augu~l 19. · Mr. Fairchild has been hospitalized since an an::: r d~nt on June 18. Cards ••• POINT PLEASANT, W VA .- Narcotics Anonymous meeting Tri - County meeting . 611 7:3Q p.m. . ••• A combmauon bmhdJ) , gd GALLIPOLIS - Fcllure fami ly reu nion. September 5 .. Rac· coo n Creek County Pa rk. rufned . Thursday, Aug. 19 ••• Ca rd Shower . CENTENARY - Kuhn · Coo n famil y reunion. August 15. af the fann of the late Charles N. Ku hn. Centenary Road: Dinner at ••• GALLIPOLIS - Choqse To Lose Diet Gro up , 9 a.m. at Grace United Methodi st Church. For information ca ll 256 - 11 56. ••• dark. After dark is··capture the nag '. ADDISON - Family night and ladies aid at Addison Frcew1ll Bap. tist Church. 7:30p .m. GALLIPOLIS -Alcoholics Anonymous meetin g. St. Peters Episcopal Church, 8 p.m. Anonymou s Miracles in Recovery CRUISING DOWN THE BEAUTIFUL OHIO WHILE THE CALLIOPE IS PlAYING THAT VERY SAME SONG, HAS TO BE ONE OF THE MOST RELAXING TRIPS OF ALL TIME. IT WAS A SPECIAL THRILL TO SIT BESIDE THE PLAYER AND OBSERVE HOW THE STEAM PIPES OPERATE. YES, OUR TRIP FROM P)TISBURGH TO CINCINNATI ON THE BEAUTIFUL MISSISSIPPI QUEEN PADDLEBOAT WAS A GREAT ONE! i GALLIPOLIS · Revl\'al begms Sunday at Be ll Chapel , 7 p.m. · . GALLIPOLIS - First Church of ••• Let the good times roU! •• KANAUGA - Hoe Down at AMVETS. 7:30 - 10:30 p.m.. "ith the Rocky Mountain Boys . may be sent to him at Rivc~ide · , Hospital, 3535 Olentangy River : Road. Room 4017 South, CC>Iujn- : bus, 43202. • 1 !I Hazel William~ Ml)rris. a fohmi" school teacher. will celebrate her ! 10 I birt hd ay wnh an ope n h~ol. r~ ' r •., .,~~t1 Me1 hodr ~t C hun;t.:~ ~mo uth anu Broall .... Street in Jackson. August 21. from 2. 4 p.m. Cards may bc .sentlo hoiat I 14 D•cka.<o n Street. Jac k~o n;· ' . " ... ... the N:llarent" Sunday Sc hool prtmc at Raccqon Creek Par~. 4 p.m. - ... ••• Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV Peoples Banking & Trust North Branch Building F~(304)67~!27 Emalt:MOVC@zoomnet.net AT DISCOUNT PRICES" August 15. sen 1ces begmmng at 10 a.m. and 6 p m. • VINTON -Vint on Baptist Chur~ h ·s Pastor Marvin Sallee teaching series on " Nehe1piah 's Project", each Wednesday, 7 p.m. Nursery provided. ••• ••• mous meeting. 9 p.m.. St. Peters Ep1scopal Church. . ••• ••• ~313 FURNITURE &,DESIGN WV HENDERSON, W.VA. - Western square dancing, 7:30 - 10 p.m.. Hende~on Recreation Building. GALLIPOLIS , Cancer Suppon Group meeting at New Li fe Lutheran Church, 2 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Narcotics MU MID OHlO VALLEY CENTER Rl. 2, ••• · Monday, Aug. 16 (304) 675·2627 ~ BII.AND *** BIDWELL - Poplar Ridge FWB Church services with Hershel . White, 6:30p.m.· You must pre-register for each class II For more information, please call our office ... CHESHIRE - TOPS (Take Off . Pou nds Sensibly) me•ti ng. Cheshire United Methodist Church, I0 · II a.m. Call Ann Mitchell at 388 8004 for infonnation. ' I Wedn<Sday, Auc. 18 • ••• CLASSES BEGIN AUGUST 23, 1999 Coupon good ••• - ••• ••• Sunday, Aug. IS . MID-OHIO Group, St. Peter's Eptscopal Ch urch. 7:30 p.m. ••• ' . . • .·· �• .' • ' Entertainment . . ,_, • . Livestock sale Puppeteer turned filmmaker revels in funny side of tragedy By AHTHONV BREZNICAN Asaoc!M8d Pren Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Frank Oz directs wilh lhe bombastic style of Mtss Piggy and the Jedi skills of Yoda when he makes one of his trademark off-kilter comedies. After all, he gave life to those world-fa'mous puppets so they must pull his strings occastonally. The 55-year-old dtrector said his latest project, the Hollywood satire "Bowfinger, " isn't for kids. " I ltke the subversive quality m movies." .Oz said m a telephone other big summer movies this sea· tin in the 1986 film " Little Shop of son - as a puppeteer for the little Horrors," a musical about a yo~ng green Jcdt m "Star \Vars: Episode I couple in love and their bloodthirsty, -The Phantom Menace " and for man-chomping plan!. Kermit the Frog m " Moppets From Martin played a sadistic dentist Space." who becomes the plant's firs! meal.. With credtts such as "Dirty Rot"If I don't get a laugh, he tells me ten Scoundrels." ··What About why," Martin said of Oz. " And · I Bob?" and "I.n & Out," the dtrector used to think. 'How does thts guy has earned a reputation for exposing know so much abou1 an audience?' the funny side of deception, humili- Then I realized he has done 'thouation and phobias. sands and thousands of shows in Loneliness is a theme m front of a· live audience as a pup"Bowfinger," whtch features Mur- peteer t .. . phy m another role as a celebnty Oz said he was interested in intervie w. ··'Then.! has 10 be that look-alike who performs death-defydirecting "Bowfinger'' because edge. And ..:hen' you make cdgtness \ ing stunts to befriend the group of Martin 's characrers were cunning. acceptable to the aud1ence, tl down--on~lheir-luck movie makers. but also had endearing qualities. beco mes funny... ' Martm said Oz always knows "Steve has a rea l sweet side to " l3owfinger .. sJars Sieve Manin how to fiitd ·humor and heart tn what htm. and that really comes through," as t he title character - a wannabe: would otherwtse be a, troubhng Oz sat d. " There can be no false sendtrcctor who makes a low-budget slory. 1 ltmentahty If there is. the audience th ri ll er by secret!) filming an anxi " We both recogniZe that all good. wtll see 11 and puke all over !he ety- ridden actt on star played by well-rounded c haraclcrs' havc a dark aisles. And so wtll I. " Eddie Murphy. stde," Martin satd. " But what ~e The dtrector ·entered show busiOz is currently recuperattng from enJoys tirst is comedy and humor. ness at 19 when Muppets creator bac k surgery and taking some 'time He never lets anybody get m the way Jim Henson hired htm to operate the to relax after one of the bustest. sea· of claruv of joke." nght hand of Rowlf the Dog. (Hen· sons of has 36-ycar caree r. The Paar have been fnends ~tnce son dtcd in 1990.) He also had a "hand " m two the 1970s, but Oz tlrst dtrected, Mar· Oz went on to perform numerous •? Muppets, including Miss Piggy, Fozzic Bear and Animal. He said Henson was his O'lenlor both as a puppeteer and as a director. He bristles when asked if there is any similarity between manipulating a puppet and directing actors. "I always find that insulting. You don't manipulate actors. You work with them and resped them," he said. " It makes them more open, and ' they contribute more, and that's what )'ou hope for with talented poo- ¥ ' POINT PLEASANT. W.Va - Heavy ram and two power outages dtd not stop the b1ds from coming tn at the annual Mason County Fatr Livestock Auctton Friday. A total of289 ammals were sold for $228,947.75 dunng the event. Brandon Powell's I, 190 pound grand champion steer was sold to Ace High MuSic, Carolina Lumber. Southern States and Ctty National Bank fur $3 50 per pound Shelly Moore Captto, Mtke Shaw and Peoples Bank JOtned together to purchase Ti.mmy Harper'sol ,220 pound reserve champton steer for $2 55 per pound. Harper's steer was resold to City lee & Fuel, Village Insurance, Shell Chemtcal, Dorsel Keefer. Paul Rollins and Btll Painter to benellt the Mason County FaJr Scholarship. ' A total of 38 steer were sold for $75,234.50 Damelle Hudson's 115 pound grand champton lamb was purchased for $24 per pou~d by Tobacco Ktng. Mtchacl Carlisle. Rite Atd and Ashton Food Mart purchased Tiffany Raw· son's 125 reserve champton lamb for $1650 per pound .. Kristtn Keefer, who relinquiShed the fatr queen lllle Thursday after a scormg error was dtscovered , was greeted wtth a large ovation from the crowd when she entered the rt ng lo sell her ftflh place lamb. H<Jme Care Medtcal purchased Keefer's 130 pound animal for $10 p<;r pound No pnces per pound for the 69 lambs sold fell below $2.50. The lamb sale total was $35,795 50 Ohto Valley Bank purcbased Shaun,a Dram's 255 pound grand champwn f10g for $12 per pound Matthew Roush's 255 pound re s<rvc champton hug was purc hased by Pleasant Valley Hospttal tor $10 per pound . le." p· Oz said he tries . to empath'tze wtt• h his actors by OCQSionally taking straighl ading roles, and his cameo appearances are a trademark of feJ: OZAND OZ- Fllmrmtker FrMk low director John Landis. Oz, poeM with • ltlltue of He rs the thin, bald man with tbe hiiiiHif. mustache or beard who plays the test monitor m the espionage farce "Spies Like Us." the pathologist in the hor- those small pasts. That way I rememror-comedy " Innocent Blood, " and ber how frightening and vulnerable it John Belushi's comctions officer in is to be in front of the eamet;,a." "The Blues Brothers." Those roles also give him a " John (Landis) asks me to be in chance to linger on a movie set. withhis films when he needs someone to out all the dircctin$ t;eSponsibilitles. play a (jerk)," Oz said. " And· it's " It's great to liang aro6nd and eat good for me as a director to take the free food," he said. •bov•, are willing to work for nothmg, plus could sell 76 trombones to Harold " Bowfinger," a Umversal Pican asststant (Jam te Kennedy). a stu- Hill: MurphY, ts at his antic best. lures release of an hhagtne Enterdto gofer who knows how to sneak alternating between fury at betn.g tamm~nt produdton, w~ produced out film equipmenl. pestered and terror !hat Bowfinger s . by Bnan Glazer.. Rated PG-13 fo,r Sttll. Bowfinger needs a gim· actor-aliens are reall y out to destroy some adult malenal. mick. . him. · H•s brdtnstorm · (i lm a 10p star in The two stars are su rrounded by a Motion Picture Association of his daily comings and goings and brill iant array of od~ball s: Heather America rating definitions: work them mto the mov te. He Graham as a country girl detetmmed G - General audiences. All ages chooses Kit Ramsey (Murphy), an to achieve stardom by slee ping Wtlh admitted. action star so msecure that he the right people, Chrisltne Baranski PG- Parental guidance suggestrcqUJres the domineeri ng of a New as a vastly untalented grande dame; ed. Some material may not be suitAge guru (Terence Stamp), who Ko hl Sudduth as a self-in flated able for children. , counsds celebnties wh1le picking actor. Pd-13 - Special parental guidtbei r pockets. Oz delivers this no nstop foo ltsh- ance strongly suggested for children By chante, Bowfinger encoun- ness at a compact 95 minutes, a per- u~de r 13. Some matenal may be ters Ramsey's dim-bulb brother Ji ff. who bears enough resemvlance to double for Kit (Murphy plays thts ro,lc, too). The real merriment comes wtlh the surreptittous crew's efforts to fil m Ki t Ramsey wit hout his knowledge. Frank Oz - who started with the Muppets and graduated to "Littie Sho p of Horrors" and " Dirty Rotte n Scoundrels" - stages these chases with the,skill of a Mack Sen- R - (FRI8113 • THURS 8119/99) IOX•OffKI WIU OPIN AT 6:30PM fOII IVlfiiiiG SHOWS, 12:30 I'll 101 SAT & SUN MAnNIII THE SIXTltSENSE (PG13) 7:1 0 & 9:10 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1.10 & 3:1 0 INSPECTOR GADGET (PG) 7'1)() & 9:20 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:20 PROJECT 7:20 & 1:20 DAILY IIIATINEES SAT/SUN 1:20 & 3:20 Restrtcte~ . l!nder 17 MYSTERY MEN (PG13) 7'10 requtres ao:companytng parent or adult guard•an. N_C-17 No one u.nder 17 adm1Ued. • ,/ I fill, SAT, SUN & liON ADAM SAII!DLER BIG DADDY"" Deeds Family Vision Care -In the Wal•Mart Vision Center. Vision plays an important mle in helping children adapt to the world around them and excel in everyday activit ies. . s~hool ' . Yearly comprehensiv~'eye exa~s for ase children can pro.vtde early dtagnosts and treatment of problems that may interfere wtth a Drs. Michele & Duane Deeds lifetime of learning Martin delivers a flaw less perfor- lndep4Nldent Optornelrists child~ uom '" GRAND CHAMPION LAMB- Danialle Hudson's grand champion 115 pound lamb bought $24 per pound from Tobacco King during lhe livestock auction at the Mason Coun_ty Fai~. Pictured in front is Hudson, wttlle In back, from left, are Little Mtss Mason Coun1y Claire Cottrill , Fair Queen Jessica Ord, and .hlstln Deal,, Kim Deal and·Charles Deal of Tobacco King. See additional photos on 08. 740-441-2151 Feeder calf sale Prier Wat. Buye r 4 50 510 Dr: B11l Crank. She ll Chern , WV Farm Crcd11 4~5 4 10 ,Cuy N.tuona! B.mk 2 75 495 South ern States 475 L1sa Sm1th. House or Dt:lcga lc:~ 2 35 2 ](I 505 Shell Chemical 11\11 4 70 Home Cu re Med1 c.1~ Equtpmcnl t 75 ~7n lle.1hh A1d Pharmaq I 41l 540 AE P Sporn Plan! 2 Oil 4~5 Amherst lnduslnes 1.7!1 4tl5 Shell Chemtc.t l I 1\1 I 4\Xl PleaSilnt Vallt:y ll osp1tal 1 711 Ashl un FoorJ Mart Amhcr Adk111~ 465 I 511 Ash ley St.m ley 430 Home Care Medical Equ1 pment I 45 One v-•.tllcy ~. mk ' Ju!>.hU.I Lyon:-. '470 t 511 Brca Dtlt 450 Fox's P1 zz<1 De n I ] II Jcnn1 fer t.kD,uuc l 545 ' Sturgeo n Fa mily f;1 rm I 511 Rotlt: rt W1HmmMJn 535 Cit)' NatiCIIlal Da nk I 411 llr.th m Ohli nger 525 Walh s F~ rms 2 IM) J c.:~-.c K.ukc 41-iS Home Care Mcd1c<JI Eq u1pm ~:nt I 35 C'ndy S m1 pkm~ 445 F~ r Icv ·s Fann Dust m Morq!'!on 465 Fox·~ P1zia ; Hargm Roc k Sron s. Roush's Uody S,hop, 2 00 Newc~l F.1mll} Farms, Cochr<ln t...tmbs.llm Roush !·am· ll y. Joe H.llfieiJ Fo~rm, French City Food!'i. Newe ll L•vstock and JC C:n11lc · l·ox 's PIU.<l Dcnn., Co urts Moton-., Hurnoanc 'I 50 Tr."''!>. S1mpk1nr .1'15 . Hll . 1 Whl\ncy KmL• ht 5 HI ll ulfm.m Beef Fa rm 0 2 115 JOseph Loon11s 545 Amherstlndusln cs 2 35 ll cat hc~ M ~,.:D,uu d 5411 fl cuh h A1d Phannacy 1 20 · Ml·1ynd.aMcD.m•cl 5t}(l Peoples Rank t 1.1 R'\.: ho-1 Newel l 5fMI Dallas Kayse r. Dmd layne, Matthew Clark, all nys t 15 Andrew Wa lhruwn 525 L1sa Snuth, Hou!>.C of Dc l cg<~ l cs L: rin McD.1de ilOO Appatach1.m T1 re t 40 I I tl Chn!>.IHM W.10g h 565 H umc~toa d Realty l)ndgcll t)n nohcw 545 Donohcw Charlm~ Farm t 10 I 05 Jumey Sp 1rc!>. 4tl0 D1ana Cromley, Mason Cnun ly Clerk I 115 Jenmfc r Plant.£ 465 Peoples Uank/::ihc ll Chcmu.:.1 1 Jenmfcr n 9 wcr~ 5XII ' t-lomc Cure Mcd1cal Eq111 pmcn1 I 1~ 1 I 15 N,mcv B.1kcr 555 ' Southern SI;Jics II HI IRcgui.l BIIlg 5<XI Nc\o\hcrry F.trml'i I 15 C,11tt)n Kmght 495 Af: p Srnr n P!.u11 ' I 70 Ml1.hacl Rou:-h 4411 M.1son Furn11u re/Sonya \ Kut & Kurt C.IT.I Bb :.tng 541) llcalt h A1d P.h.mnar.:y t 25 I 25 S. 1r, 1 ll••llc y 4611 Tnplc F Logg1ng 1 90 M1de lk 1'c.1rson 450 C.ty N,1110na IIJdO k , 1 411 t ~ co~ lhc r Sl .ul1ey 49{) Au to 0 pt1ons ·, •\w•rcw M,m;u m 3X5 L1sa Smith, House of Delcgalcs I 5fl ,Justin u C.m 2 411 4!11 Frend C.ly Food Se rv1cc K,1m W~llbmwn 425 City Icc & Fuel : ~~ Ahc1,1 Mi.i rr.:um J75 Produce rs L1ves1ock 4.1{) D&L Fo~mdy RV Center I 60 Jusltn Cullen Mcg.m ~J ,u fu.: ld JX5 Joe Ha1r1cld ~ ~~ ('.IS.\IC CooptJr )40 Pel~! P~shcrs rlowcrs & G•fl~/Ca ndle Ct~untry .._ 1 20 Jeremy I Iu ffman 420 Rn:k Pearson Auc1 1on Comp<my ' 1 25 Jo1.h Mi lle~ 4X5 Dcnhe•gh·Gnrren Ford 1 70 530 Ctty N:lllOni.ll B,mk W"ndv Stone " ' D S I 20 Curt •s. lilcssa ng 550 t=o:< /luc & uzer erv1~.:c 1 05 Jon Sh•.c l d~ SIS D,l\1" Chr)~ l cr. Plymouth, Jeep & Ea~l c 15 Ch.~r•~~.t Cullen 505 D•.unond l ~ .ums21 05 A!'! hle y l...c.•ch 465 C•ty Na tmnul Uu{lk . Chi.l!'>lty J.nnC!'! 490 Mi.i stln Fu rn•lure/Scou lnsurancc : ~~ J.am cs l.lonr~.: uuc r 545 C'11y N,ation,d B.mk 1 J10 John Keith 47fl flcnp lcs B.lllk 'Sl1c ll Chcm11.:al O 1 Tr. 1 V 1 ~ (\JIIen 5211 Oh•o Valkv Hank ;; 1I '\'\ 1 y,1rrcll Cullen 5X5 D1.unond L Farms J.• y Ar~~ngtnn 460 Ohio V.111 cy U.mk J) Churlcs R:ukc 51111 1-lomc Care Mcd1c.tl Et1111pmcnt : ~ ~) Jlllt.•n IJ,arncll 5110 Ohto Vulley lJ.mk " 1 1 Trcnt<m Dllnohcw 600 Tr•ple F Loggmg 1 45 Cand,l~.:c Spcn~.:er 530 Ci ty N.aiiOIJ.II Bank 1 75 Rid)' PeaNin 475 C.ty N.illotJ.tl B.m k 1 15 Shawn I{ I'Cicrs 465 I lome C.urc Mcd1cal Eqtllpmcnl l kHI I Stmgl'\JM 43H New F.1rme~ Tob.1cu.1 C()mr.my : ~: : J.l(:llh C ur 500 1:rcnd1 C.ty f nod S~.;rv1cc '"' K .tri~ Morr•Mlll 4Jtl JC C.mlc, llo~rg.in Ru~.:k Sporlt>. Rnu!>.~l . B1N:Iy Shop. 1 N~.:wcll F,m11ly L1rms. Cuchr.m Lmnh~. !1111 Rou!>.h t.tm •l y. Juc Hall•cld F.arm, I n:nch Oty l•"'"'h Newell L•~·c!>.t<wck 1 !5 39'\ llc.d!h Aid l'harmacy ie!>.'<..ll.:.t Ord 1.511 JX5 C'llv N.alton.al B,ank Ch.ut h1rk 2 115 Oh;o V.dlcy Dank • Kc~!>.i.l W illhfll'.l. n 1.UJ ' 2 ~11 Ahtgwl blmnnlb J75 Nd~()n's Custom Ptoce~s m g/Call Cattle ( ump.my t. 75 470 Shell Chcm l~,.:.ll / l' co pl c s Uank R11.:h,ud P. I NIII~ 4(1(1 One V.JIIey Ua1lk ,\ll"h a Ou1 Ex hibitor Chm. Walbrown ftcm h Stanley Sarah Rou~h Chnslnl u Rou1<>h Kcvm Newe ll llco~thcr Lyons 'Ash ley Rn u ~h llntlan v Rol li ns Sh.mc l.omms Allshu L)on s Amy McDade Three good reaso~s to go with U.S. Cellular"•: '' .......o'NN>:...._______________...---------~------~-....,..~ '•'•• • Exceptional call clarity, delivery and dtpendability. • Local and 24-hour Customer Service ' • Multiple retail service options, including an active agent network and select Wal-Mart store ,locations. • price/montt1 *US. Cellular 11u way propk ltllk around ,.,..,- • • Chillic U.S. Cellular Zane Plaza Shoppmg Center t084 N Bridge St. 775-41 41 Galltpolis USCC Wai·Mart Ktosk 2145 Eastern Avenue 11401441 -1066 · J ackson Class1c Plaza 408 E Huron 285 5001 NowBoolan U.S Cellular New BostoniShoppmg Center 4010 Rhodes Avo - Be In Touch Commun1cat1ons 1403t tthSt 1740) 315·3001 ...._ Shop U.S CeUull.- on lhr Internet It wwwt,t sct'l/u~r. cCW~ •, Offtr JtqWtS • new one-yur semct agrtement 270 rmnum 111d~ 180 bonLt1 n'llnutes., 450 m1nutes •nctude lOO bOnus mu.,tes and 82S mlnutfl indudt 550 !)Gnu$ m•nutts Afttf l months. standird padage mmum applv Roaming {harges t.n:e!, toHl ~ network wrctwga not 1ncludrd OUter~ INYapply Stf $lore tor dttal11. otfer e.p11e~ Augu~tll 1999 2475 Sc:tnto Tout Waverly WII·Mert Kiosk 90•'1 N.· - ~ ; mmtt Avenue 285·500 S4 H1lhop Center • usee 456·8722 or (8001824-77"7~5-----~:._--------------..· <llo w Seventy-seven feeder calves wen: !-.Old fur a toli..ll ol S.59 YOS 50 TI1e number of antmals resold. as well as the amount of money dra\'- n !rom the resale. was not available. 1 In the 1998 sale. 267 antmab were soiJ lor u total 'ol $229.859 50. Pnur to the sale . Peoples Bankmg & Trust ptesc nted the 1999 Ma,on County Fair Scholarshtps , Amanda Knapp recc tl·ed $1 .000 Nancy Bai-er $700. Knsltn Keefer $500, John Hag ley $400. and Mtchelle Mtller $300 Jes!-.Jca McCoy was the ahernate ' _ Justtn Deal was the wmner of the Oluo Val ley Bank Top Steer Burn and· Rai sed m Mason Cou nty award Deal had the seve nth place market >leer at the Mason County Fatr. The ex htbllor rccetved $1.000 from th,c hank . Next year. three·new categones will be added to this award Williamson Pallets wtll hel p Ohto Valley Bank present a $500 award to the top feeder call born and raised in Mason County. Ci ty Icc & Fuel Will co-sponsor the $500 award for th e top market lam b born and ratSed m Mason County Eastman's Foodland wtll help the bank sponsor the $500 award for the top market hog born and raised m Maso n Coun ty · Matthew Roush and Dav1d Rossi were the wmncrs of the Master Showman Contest at the Mason County Fatr Fnday Roush was the semor dtV t· sian cham pion. whi le Rosst won the jumor dtVIS JOn Each pantci pant m the sen10r contest had to show a master steer, hog and lamb Jumor pantctpant s demonstrated thetr showma nship abiltttes with a feeder ca ll , hog and lamb. Jeff Smtth, prestdent and cht ef operaun g officer ofOhto Valley Ban k, presented Roush and Rosst wtth champion banners Fued to the back of each banner was $250. Ohio Valley Bank's co ntribution to the M~ster Showman wmners ' ~ , . "It's a dehght to come to the fa tr eac h year and let the kids show off what they've learned. I'm amazed by the talent these young people possess Not. only do they have e<tensive knowledge of thetr ant mal, but they know everythmg there is to know about all hvestock spectes shown at the fatr," Smtth said. · Master showman wi nn ers we re also awarded trophtes by the fat r'board, and a gi ft ce rtt ftca te from Quali ty Fann and Fleet. Lee John son and Rtck Pearson served as aucuoneers for the li vestock sale. ( . Alia, camt and V'ilrt one of our WeJ.Mart k>cations: New Boston, Jackson. for vour convemence we have • 'r 80 <llllhonzed agent locations Outside consultants 1 e u n request I Wgt. 119(J Buyer Price Southern Slalc1oo, C11y Noll Kln;al 1220 She lly Momc C~ patu, Pc(•pb BH nkmy & Tru~, M..,' k~ Sh11w 11 411 L1su Sm1th , House of Dclegales · ' 1270 Gmo's lJOC I McDonald's of Poml Plea.o;a nl 12..l S V~lley ll rnok Conc rete 1200 Max Hatfield Nat1onw1dc ln:sumn~.:C 1135 Umon Sttx:kyu rd 1325 Burlilc 0 1l Co 1265 Bobs Markel and G rc'C nhou.o;cs, Inc. IZJU C1ty Ice & Fuel 127U llolzc r Med1ca l Ce nter 12641 'ToOOeco Km g · 13 15 ' Davas Chrys ler l'artcrsburg anti J.-ckSI.'" c.,, LIVCl!hiCks 1365 C.ly Icc & Fuel 1105 Mt lton Foodlund Ohao Valley Bank 11 25 Montgome ry Trailer"& Ea~tc rn Kemucky Wa reho uses 1455 FNG Industries 1200 Ci ty Ice & Fue l Garren Waucrson 1370 Peoples Uank mg and Trusl Mauhcw Rt)Ush 12fl5 Doh'~ Muli(et 11nd G rcc nh ou ~s. l nc Otrric M.1ys 1255 Eastman Foodland Scou Meadows t2'Xl C.ly Nat Jona llJunk Dcmck Wattcr!'!O n t IRS Cha pman Prmtmg Tcrrv St:hrock 1185 Norris Nnnhup Dndgc K.•yL S•mpkms !•275 l 1su Sm1th, House o f Dc/cgatcl'i Aaron I l o ll ~.:) 1230 Putnam Couul v 0.111k Ra chel Wattcn.on t !CKI llolt.er Clrntc · 12115 Clas.,. tc Aulo Gl,l!>.' Josh Crt.:me.ms M1 chd lc llu ll ma n 12111 Gene J u lm ~ m Chcv rolel Olds Lmda M o~y!'> 1 2~5 MaMln Coun1y Commission ' Mundy M.1 ys 13411 Forth's FoodfoHc 12211 WV Farm CierJ1 t & Dan Jones Julia Hoffman It ')() Leta n C:orporutton Uu.m W.lll1s Andrea Williamson I 210 Southe rn Shies Jeffrey I tarn s 1210 City Nauonal Hank 1(195 C. ty National IJank Jeffrey Pa ugh C;~mt1na L..umhc1. Ace . 2 55 t 25 I 95 I 30 1 10 3 511 t.RO ., ,2.1 t 41t I 2H 1. 15 2 1)(1 . 2.~ 5 I I II I 1\ll 1.45 2 711 I 95 1.45 I 25 1.411 1,25 I 25 I 25 1.45 1 25 I liCI 1.45 I 35 I 35 t 211 I 111 2 05 I 40 I 311 I 40 I 50 Market lamb sale Buyer Tobacco tl:.1 ng Dr M1ke Ca rh slc, Rtte A1 d, Ashton Food M..rt 1 Ho ller C hm ~.; Peo ples llankmg & Trusl, Johnson Superm:trkcl ~l o m e Care Med1cal Eq t.~~pm en l Dav1d Mc01y Ins , Petal PushcrN, Dci.ll F H Dav1d, McCoy Ins , Breec h Cons truct ton Southern Stales • Never Done Farm" Frulh Pharm.lt:Y Ll!>ki Smith, House ol Dc lcgutes Williamson P.tllc tN, Ohm Vullcy Uun k Pleasant Va lley Hl)Sp11.tl Cit y Icc & Fuel . Kanawha Vullcy Dragway. ltvmgsmn Aulomnuvc Nom~ Northup DoJgc Akzo Nohcl AEP R1vcr Trunsporti.lllnn Thorn i.ls Do II Ccntc;r Yauger Fa rm Suppl y Smith Outck Pnn tmc Furmers Uank Southe rn States f'lcas,tn't Va lley llosp1ta l AEP Spurn Pl,mt West Vng1n111 Fu rm C:rcd tt D1g R1vcr Eleclnc Ashton Food Mart State Thea tre, Kirkland Mcmorml G.1rdcns C11 y Nallonal B<,~nk Southern St.•lcs Cily Ins urance lJr JiJck. Lcv•nc PTI.Inc One Va lley llank Ec~s lm a n ,..ondl und Crow·s Fam1ly Restaurant Soulhcrn Slates AEP R1ver Tri.lnsporttltl nn V1llage lnsumncc Arnngton Farms L1Ule John 's Food M.1rt A111Cr1can Al loys Suve A Lot , Dav 1d N1bcrt otnd D.tmnn Morgan . ullnrncy:Dr L..mry P.uson:-;, Schno1 Supcnnlrndcnt Marathon Foud Mont. New H••~ en U v mg~ton Autn. KVI)P t 1s.1Sm ith. l't:np1c~ B.111k Fruth Pharmal y wc ...t Virsmm F>~nn Crci.J.t J&S Inve ntory Scrv Jcc M.1son Furn1tutc Stlwcr 1 rur.:kmg Comp<my Akzo Nollc l AEP Mount.unccr Plum Clly Na11onul IJ,mk Dr larry Parsml!'>, S~.:h.:x1l Su~nntc1Hicnt Peoples lJ,mk•ng .1nd Trust City Ice & Fuel Let.lrl Cmpor.1 11 0n F.1rmeN IJunk ~l:illclls Carpel Mill Outlet "" PVII and Dr ( urtts Pa~.:k City N.IIIOnlll n.ank llc,dth C.trc nr Lcon · Bult .ll\1 Smuhcrn St.ues Clly N.1t10n.il U.u1k Ilome Ca1c McJ•c.11 Et.o~u1pm~·nt Home Carr Mcdtcat Fq u1pmcnt .. Prier $24 11>111 7 511 2 511 \0()1) 4 511 3 511 100 .1.25 400 3 25 2 Ill 2 75 .1 75 .175 . J 511 ~ 5 00 .1 75 3 75 3 51l 3 75 ' l .50 4 75 3 75 4 25 3 15 2 75 4 CMI J,OO J 75 4 (M I J 25 3 75 3 5(1 4 75 4.00 4 . 15 4 511 4 25 l 5(1 .a "') .a zs 5.511 . 4110 J 511 J :!~ 1. 75 I>! tMI 1 75 1 'ill 1 5tt 41MI J 25 5 1)0 3 25 J 25 J 2$ 61)11 415 J ::!5 .12.5 171 ~-4110 \ 511 ' 75 3 7'\ 4 2~ ' 75 41~1 By BECKY COLLINS · GALLIPOLIS- Are you ltred ot watching your fat tntake and readIng labeb'' We all know people, perhaps even your grandparents, who hved unt,-1 they were 98. and they ate lots of red meat. pork. eggs and put lard tn everythmg How could Jl be so dtfferent now ' ' Eaung healthfully and living a long life olte n go )]and·tn-hand , but the factors involved m detenntn t'ng longevtty are a lot more complicated than "Eat a balanced d1et. lt ve to be 100 " Genetics pl ays a huge role. How your body processes or metabohzes the nutnents you put into 11 makes a tvg dtfference In fact , most chron· IC d1 seases associated wHh nutnuon m some way are often innuenced by a pe"on's famtly ht story. Hean disease , hypenenston, obesit y, dtabetes. cancer and osteoporoSIS all seem to have geneltc l(nks. Howc\'Cr, JUSt because your parents and grandphrents seem to have a predtSpositl(in toward long, healthy lives doesn't mean you're free and clear. Desp1te genetic predtsposlll ons, no one carr1es the exact genelJC sequence of any one of thetr ancestors Changes '" hf'1'tyles over the years make a btg dtffereoce tn how well we age For e<ample. tt IS ltkely that your grandparents engaged in more phystcal activity than you do today The) were more like ly to do more walkmg and less dnvmg They were hkcly to use more phys1cal cxcruon 1n everyday household chores and have leis access to automatton. They also may have been more hkely to have less stress m the1r l1ves and to get enough sleep at ntght than working people are today And. of ~.:ourse. smoktng and environmental factors play .a bag part m our long· term healt h All.of those lifestyle factors affect how well we age. Lt's important to remembe r that general dietary ret:ommendat10ns are made for the over,tll popu latiOn There's plenty of ev1 dence 1tm1 mam · tammg proper we1ght. ea11ng a balanced dtet wnh lots of [ru ns and ,veg· ctables. dnnking plenty of w.tter and hmll tng alc ohol mtake. all play a role tn helptng most people age healthfull} and graceful ly As \~ 1th <~ny mdiv1dual. our mileage may vary. bu1 1ha1 does n' t mean numuont s!s should ~t op makmg recommendatn:ins to the general popu lation hascd on ~ounU \Cienufi ~· cv1dcncc. (Becky Collins Is Gallia County's extension agent lor family and consumer sciences! Ohio State University.) Market hog sale Exhibitor Shauna Dram M.ulhcw Ro u!>.h Ry<~n Mc.\.\ICk Kav la llutf1cld K<~ i ee EA!monds Kr1s11 n Ohli nger Jod1 Gdl M1chc lle Wa ugh Jes.'11ca Jordan Megan Ca:-.to D<1~1d Rossi Kristin Dr.un Kcndm Rd lle • Trd~.: l ~ R1rne Ang•e Rayhurn Chns WooJs Lynn Ohlmgcr }1ffany Shirley f nstan li •ggmbot ham Shawn Sm1th Nathan Oh hngcr Summer Sluvcr Sail) RqUsh Stephen Ohhngcr Jcs..o;u,:a Wtll1ams " Lee P l ant~ Chanda Onghl St~.:phcn Thomas AJ.am R1ff1e Jam1e Casto Gertod E.ade• Denver c.. sto La rry Pyles Adam Loomts !Cballah Caslo Eugene Chapma n J e ~c m y llughcs Jasun Eades l .aum Cuslo Ju stm Wa ll .u.:c Cunts McCon1hay S h am<~ Wt~ II <Jce 0\; n.:k Steve n Rou!!h Angela Ttu1mas Cul ley Thomas N,athamcf Rouh Kcv m Rayhu m llcthany Gfl hsp1e Jonathiln W(>Ods On gclle Lamhcn Carn e Jeffe rs Hannah C,1sto Rox<mne Uunccuttcr K1mhcrly W.tuerson Matl hew McCo n1 hay Brady Thompso~ Kat1e Rou!'! h Truvts WIII I.IOl!'>OII S.tm !t.at l1c ld Urett Jarrett Ch nstoplu.:r fdmonJs J.mm Cund1ff A1mee Caslo Charle!>. Sh,u11blm Crystal Gd hspie Gabn cl LamN: rt J a~.:(juehne Mr.:Comal'i Jeffrey Holley Damelle Jarrett W1lh.tm Spc<~n> Trenton Mcs.~ick Rohcrt W<tlla!."C T<na W<Jncr.so n T;~sh u McDon,1ld J.HllC!'! Ca:-to S.Jr.r Jcrlers Ur ll t.wv Lcport Paul Wray J"'~n Whlltmgwn Andy R.uney Kayla Lontnl!>. Kmun Mc <iJows Dav1d Md)onald T.ab1tha I lo1rt Sh.umon Uay K1mhcrly W1llmrns D..rrc II !...me Beth Wecthcc M1~.:h. 1ct Morgan S<.-oll Wrny 1.ar.a J..: fler.-. M l~,.: h,l c l St,mley K.I!>.C \' Wa lll.lffi!>.lm Jol .... h.• (unddr S11111rncr M~·C on1hay Am\' Bnnccuut!r Sh.t~d.1l1a Mc.ath iW!>. o u... tm StU\I!r l<.\ la M~ . 1 dow~ Sl~~·c 1 hmnpson M1 ~.: h,a d ll.t,rd Stdl,uu Gknn 'lrov llud,on R1 '"-.·r1 B11 n ~ .:r N,mq Unnl..er Area W'gt. Bu ye r Prtce s121M.) 255 One Valley Bank 255 24U P l ea.~nt Valley tlosp1tal Ill OU 4 {)I) Fruth Pharmacy Wllcmcn Funcral llome Jm Eastma n FoodL.md 2 75 Fuglc~ n g Fune ral Home 2 75 Mara1ho n Food Man, New Haven 2 25 Jamc" and Syh11a Casey, attome~s 2 35 Pcopl t~ Ban kmg :md Trust 2R5 Thomas Do II Ccn ler 2. llO Carm~ch<~cl l·,uni & La..,. n Tra~tor :! '95 Tur~p•ke 2 H5 Deal Funcml Home 2 41 1• South ern Slates 2 K5 ]Ill Home Care Medu,;al Equ ipment Burllle 011 225 Reba Caldwell :! 75 Ylluger F.~rm Supply 2.2? Health Care of Leon-Buffalo 260 Deal Funeral Home 2.25 Haffclt M1ll Carpel Ou1lc1 2 'XI Stover Truck mg Co 2K5 C. ty Na11onal llank 235 Cily Nattu nal Bank 2 35 2 1(1 D&T C:m Wash Farmers B.mk 220 ( amp Conley Mart 2 25 Home Cme 'Mcd 1cul Equ1pmcnl 2 4U Save A Lot 2 211 Hae r l'Jx Serv1r.:e =~ Plcasani Valley Hospilal 2.60 Ctly hx & Fuel J !\() One Valley llank W1lhamson Pallets, Oh1 0 Valley llank 225 E<.~ slman Foodland 2 15 MeDo nalds of Pomt Pl ca~nt :!HI 2 no Oh10 Valley IJan k Southern States 2411 2 fKI J •m Wilson New F<Jrmc11- fobar.:cu Warehouse 21M! • 2 211 Shcn ffTrny "Shnny" llu ft mun 2(1(J D& W Homes :t :w· , Oh10 Valley B.mk Wi ll iamson Pa llels 2 20 C& E MciidOW!'! Farms :! 311 2,1{) M.1~n Cou nty Cumm•~.., 1 on Sm1th Bu 1ck Pontmc 2 20 Valley BrOOk·Co ncrclc 2 011 New FArm « Tobacco Warehouse 2 20 Cuy Nauo nal Bank 225 AE P Mo unta mccr Plant I R5 Yauge r FtHm Supply rRS Sccn1c H11is Nur.img Ho me I 711 Tnplc F Logging t 'XI Dav1"' Chrysler Pl)mouth 2 15 O tv Nauonnl Bank 2 411 AE·r Sporn Pla nl 2 15 Cit y Ice & Fuel 225 Oh1o VBIIcy llan' 1l0 :! (I( I West V1fgth1a Sau~gc C. ty N.llnmt~l U.mk ' 2 2\l R<~~cn A~ 111.11nn 2 15 Pomt Plc.ll/,ilnt Rcgt stcr I 95 C'ltv Natmnill Uank 2 10 Jnl;n:-;nn Supcrmarkcl I HI llome ... lead Bend Rca hv ~ !Y5 NAPA Auto Part:-. 2 20 Peoples Rankmg & Trust und Cuy ln!'!urnntt tHO D&A Cobb Con... lructlon I.NU WV farm Crcdll iil1d PTI. I n~; I HO One Valley 13ank 2 40 Ty Somerville Stale P.um .tnd WV F..rm Cred1l LX« I I 90 Tnplc F Lu~ms J D SteVens F.1rm Equtpmenl tI too "" H.1 cr Ta). Sen KC .md Dr U1fl Cra nk I.KO ll.un!>. F.trm!>. l lom-r Care Mcdtcal I h5 Snuthcrn .St.llcs 1 . ~n t 'XI Kroger:. D&W Homes 210 Willl.1m:-on P.1llcts 1 ~5 Crl) NatJon.•l Uank I H5 I 95 Qu.t111Y F.trm and Fleet J1m\ F,mn Eqt.~~pmcnt I 75 MJrk h.lm L.umher Co 1 75 krr) U!llhcc Food 1.10 PenplCs u.~nkmg an d 1 rus1 1 sn Soulhern S1.1tcs I 'XI Pete Sommer Norlhwesl Ifl!>. . WJIIptlw~;r Tumbling 2 CMI Smuhern St.tles I 95 ll.mn.an fFA ,I 65 Frulh Ph 111m.Ky 2 115 Wdii,IOho n Wood Produu~. Oh10 V.1lley ll.mk 2 II( t R I\'\: II r\ \ l.tt t(ln :! 35 R.all ill Poo l Ce nter 2 ~~~ C arL • "CountrY Ku~hc n of l~cndc rson 2Jil lloller Clttuc 2 11 Cit) N.tlltliMI U.tnk 2 .15 Rolf\ Cuslom Mcms 2 Ill Cttmh•.haeb Farm & L1wn 225 Fox Oozc r Serv1cc. AEP Mountamecr Pl.tnl I t<O Kcmrc r\ llutcher Shop I 70 C11~ N.tl •on.ll Uank ' 2 IMI fl nme C ue MeJ•c.t l E4u•pmem 1 70 Gurland Arnngtnn. Pyle'!>. Tax1dermy t Kll 2n~ 225 245 235 2 15 225 215 24(1 245 205 21 5 225 235 240 245 2511 205 220 ~.30 235 240 245 2611 2\ ll 210 225 23." 240 245 250 2115 220 225 235 24H 245 250 210 220 230 235 2M I 245 2Ml 210 210 23Cl 2.\5 240 245 255 205 220 lJO 2J5 240 245 251) 205 220 225 2.15 240 245 250 210 220 230 2Jil 240 245 2511 20~ 2. 1~ 225 2.10 24!1 245 2511 21M I 215 2JO 2.111 NO 245 1115 220 2JU 2.1~ 2411 :!Ill 215 221 2:15 240 210 2 11 ) 225 2J5 24/l 220 m coupl~ z zn joins home dealers KITTS HILL - Bnh and Carla Boyd of Kttts Htl l have recently JOtncd the nct\\llrJ.. 11f Kuh n Bro, , Log Homes Inc dealers. The couple wtll rcprc~cnt the: 111 .. tall' arl!a \~ h ere Oh1o. West Y1rgmia and Kentucky come t ogc th ~ cr alon,u the O h tn Rl\'l.' r Thl·~r l1r\l np~.·n hou'c C\C01 v.1 ll be Saturday, Aug 2& m thc1r own CUI\· F\1r more mfonnat1on ahout Kuhn Bros. Log Homes. lmn ~Jr: !»H!ncd l1 )1! lhnlll' I he open..hnuo,r t11 to ..,ct up an appOintment or pnvate tour. call the Boyds at 7 ~0- 531 - 91~\l Thctr web " leIS http /www womnct nct/-shootcr. or e-mail \ug hntt lC~(a' IOillllnCI r:t CI Kuhn Bro;-; Log 1-l iJmt.:::~. based m t.cwtsburg . Pa , has been m busmess tn1 th( p.t-.1 1.5 )Cal~ n:tfltn.~ J...Jln·dncd lo.g home packages I ( $3 50 H•gh. osu Exhibitor Wgt Damellc ll uJso n 11 5 T1fla ny Ruwsun 125 Loren N•bcrt 125 Joshuu Russell 135 Knl»>tm i<~~..-c re r 1311 M.K Kcnzlc Slalnuke r 1115 N1cho l,as SIUi nakc r 120 ·, t 211 Sha ne Lee Chnsttlpher llu dsc.1n · tIl l ' Kutrma Keefer 1211 ltealhcr Slu rgcon 1211 A n ~ rca W.m h ll ll N1cholas Ru ssell t Il l F. hzabclh Jeffers '15 120 N1colc Do'~ Sc,an Gruhh 120 I I II Ga rrw Cnc hr,1 n Lutdsey Hope t 25 Ambe r Wh11 e 125 • 100 J c~"IC.! Jcltcrs 11 5 A~h l t:) MnrnM•n llohhy Rnu~ h 11 0 115 W1/11 ,101 V'\nMclrc IJ5 Jul1 e Husscll 125 Jadcn Honaker ' Pi.i ul Thompson 11 5 1211 lkthany Young , t 15 Th twh. l Pay ne 1J5 Kay la White 1115 Ryan Grubh 100 , Jpsc ph Knupp I I ll Crelchcn l.ogJn J01:y Walke'r, Jr 120 Lmdsay Prowse 11 0 Jcss1t.:i.l C ur 120 I J (I Dt mald P.1ync 120 Apnl Sm11h ! I ll Sh.ay l.a llulfmun 115 Jcs.'iiCU Robi nson ·John ll us.-.cll I I~ 135 A Dcn.tc Osborne 125 Kr1s1 mc Ke1th" 100 TJ t'fa ny Pnugh 1l.'i C.•~standr.a l ktb 1311 Nancy Holley 125 Ora ndic Wh ile 100 Kcndro1 G.~ ll ughcr 120 St,lt.:IC l'elers 120 S.than.t B•n:hllcld 1)() Brlll ,my Shi rle y 95 Am.md.• Kn <~rr 1211 Br .un D.lvt!>. II f) Kevm I hckm:m G,1lmcl Rnu sh l1 .5 11 5 MH;h,tcl Gllli ... ple 95 Mc[1-.s.J P.1ync IJU Ur111,m y lludson UCI tnn Pyle!>. 1211 Lurind.J C'.1!>.IO t)5 Emily Bmwcll 11(1 C.1rl Rllush J2U S.uah R.uuJolph 115 M.lrJ;MCt S1cphcn!>i 1115 C.ir\)1 [Jo:-.~d l LW Ch.trles St~·phc ns L-tN,IC J.lck'ollll 125 l Ill k yle Gruhl1 J,i..,tlll Cut1 k 115 l_lcv ln c; ••ll.ag.ht•r t'5 D Nutrition plays role in aging A total of 105 hogs sold for $58.009 .25. Chns Walbrown 's 510 pound grand champiOn feeder calf was purcha.cd b) West V~rgima Fann Credit. Dr Bt lI Crank DVM . Shell Chemtcal and Ty Som<>rville for $4 50 per pound. City Nat tonal Bank bought Heath Stanley's 495 pound re serve champt· on feeder calf for $4 10 per pound ' Exhibitor Brandon Powe ll Ti mothy ll arpcr Jes.'!1ca McCoy Bn::lfon Powell Jc:i.'ilca Churnper Amanda McDan1el Justm Deal JesSica lioffman Ju st m D1ll , TiiTan) Ch.tm pc r Tishu Harper Chad •Uays Danny Saunders Eltzahcth Edmonds Aaron Pa rsons J c r~ Gree n Jason W;tll ls Korey C.1ll Amm ie Chundlcr , Anna Jo Morns Section jeutintl Sunday, AuguR15, 111111 Market steer sale AND AMERICAN PIE'" netl. ~imts- Livestock sales total $228,947.75 • :.~~~i nger' :.~~~.~~..~~~n~,:;. !~.~.P!~~~ ~~.~~ess to;~.~~.~!!" As sociated Pres s Writer What a marvel Steve Martm is. The onetime wtld and crazy guy has already co ntnbut ed mtghttly to screen comedy. In recen t yeats he has also wntten an acclaimed play, " Ptcasso at the Lapm Agtle," and ,put together a book of his magazin e pteces. " Pure Drivel. " Now he ha' Mlfltten a demented comedy, " Bowfmgcr," 111 which he co-stars with Eddtc Murphy. There hasn 't been so much tnspired madness on the screen since the Marx Brothers. You would expect Marttn to proVide a fab ulous role for himself, and he has. Bobby Bowfinger IS a pro· ducer-director on tho lowest ru ng of !he Hollywood ladder. He is s0 phony that he wears a detachable pony tail. He wtll do anything, legal or otherwise. to put together a, movie deal. You think " The Blair Witch Project" had a tiny budge!? Bowfingcr could shoot a fealure for one day 's cost of that movie. Bowfinger finds inspiration in a script wri tten by an Iranian accountant (Adam Ale•i·Mallc) about altens who fall to earth in ramdrops. i"unba)J .. �Sunday, August 15, 1999 1 ~ Page 02 o Jluallau an- Jladbul Stock market ends week on high note a lo c C NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks soared Fr day as a new government report suggested ntlat on remwns n check rwsmg hopes hat the Federal Reserve need no be aggre s e n ra smg nterest rates to cool off the economy The Dow Jones ndustr al ave age rose 184 26 po nts to c ose a 10973 65 a ga n of l 7 percen For the week the blue h p ndex ga ned 259 62 pons Broader stock md ca ors we e abo sharply h gher The Standard & Poor s 500 rose 29 52 to I 327 68 and the Nasdaq compost c ndex Cl d TI 1.. dahl rr J u I 210 Jhl Bualneaa Opportunity 310 Homes for Sale CASH LOANS MORTGAGES DEBT ConsoUdatiOO Bad C tel No C td OK 1 800 247 5 25 ., 2 NEW HOME FOR SALE No C ed Cl"'tck 0% APR Re qu emen s 8 US. C zen have a Check ng Accoun Phone Ap-Poa (800) 737 0073 by Me<Tid< Bank SLC UT a le W••n• Nt e L. eel n 3 9td ooma 2 C RED T PRDOLEIIS? VISA CAAD Gua an ttd App ova lo Coun y Wa e "'*"'-tor '"" -Wv Do23 -oomo PI -Pleo10111 7 M e1 Ell 0 Jackson US Roue 35 6110 M e F om E amen a y Schoo Uppo 80'S 140>384 2963 Rete tnct Fttqul td $350 00 Pt Mon h Phone pot (304)-475-201! ssued y eld 2 IC,. rn/1 WI I tltctric Aptlc U ty I I I Uhd I I WOflllhOp h n p c Help Wanted al ~ akuu 110 la can eonso da e you 8 LLS n o one mon h y paymen n Aeduce n e es A od a e cha ges & stop Ha assmen L censed/Bonded Non P of 800 288 633 eJct S Help Wanted Yard Sale fo •• • Antiques COiditicwl Public Notice (3 ALL STEEL BUILD NGS L q ulda on .40:.60 W•• $ 9 800 St $9 800 50• oo Was $2e 800 Soli $ 5 800 70:.: 25 Wll $42 200 So $29 200 Doug (100) 379 WANTED SEA OUS PEOP E .!IEADY TO LOSE THOSE UN ;WANTED POUNDS WEll PA.Y YOU TO OSE LBS AND NCH ES 30 DAY PROGRAM START NG A $30 Ca Be PI d n Advance QEApl!NE 2 00 p m the day be ore the ad 1 o run Sunday edttton 2 00 p m AM VENDNG Coke /Peps !He shey 30 Ex:ce len Accts nves 3154 Road Po trt'J ook SubCIIv a on Addroaa OiilciiOWn ----Lalll-'ofof. tit On Rou e 87 P VI t AI ~Unknown endIRIS J DAVIS Friday Monday edhlon ARE U LAZY? 0001m Sl urdly AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES WOLFF TANNING BEDS 8"1' Factory o; oe1 Excalen Service Flex ble Financing Ava !able Home !Commercia UnitS FREE Colo Catalog Ca Tooay 1.aG0-711.() 68 $'99 DOW') • Ca Fo Oe a S 740 4•6 3093 0akWoo<l Ga poos Am And Ea n s ooo A Day No Se ng No M M F ee n o Package 800 786 8849 24 Hrs XT V 800 307 360 o4964 'TON GHT MEET THAT SPEC A PERSON n you own nome town Ca ou Ch s an Oa e 1'16 900 226 8383 8 3434 $2 99 ope mn 8 KCG 0 ancfo FL www kes e n comic en sl 3434p h m .36 • As Seen On TV • 6 99% • Req eu-Mo 8363 ARE YOU READY TO STOP a you comm ted o s op smok ng? We ha e a 7 day 1 op smok ng p og am We have g ta as mon es Ca SMOK NO? A Estate Wanted Real (800~234-8970 We Buy Land 30 500 Ac •• We Pay Caoh 800 2 3 6385 RENTAL S PAYMENtS? n Pays CASH NOW Fo es o You Se e F nanced Mo tgage Rea Es a e Con ac nsu ance Annu y H ghes P ces Fee Quo es Why Wa t? Ca A~h 410 Hou- lor Rent 2 Bedn>OmO $325/Mo UIHI!Ioa No-7<10-..a..,13 eoo-eee 6450 BOTTLED W LLPOWER LOSE Up To 30 bs 30 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Na u a 0 Recommended 7.40 4.41 1982 Free Samples Professional Services Bunk Beds Or Can Be 1W n Beds Good Condition 740-368-9362 3 Bid oom1 2 Baths 142 t 2 Portsmouth Rd Goli(lOiil $37500 30 Announcements Montn P Ul U Hill PIUI Depot h Doy- 7.00) 2!8-S<!G E..-(740 8 99 J T acy Lynn Robe son w no 258-1530 420 Mobile HOIIMII for Rent be espons b e o any deb o he 1ttan my own o hosa ag ee ,ments w h my pe sona s gna Dofenclonta NOTICE BY PUBUCATION TO ROGER W DAVIS AND IRIS J DAVIS TO CENRTAL OHIO ARTHRACITE LEASING CO AKA COALCO Chrlotophor S Lance ownor of apx 61 ± AC In Bedford TWp Molga County Ohio hn flied an ocllon In Molgo County Common PIHI Court II~ lng thot cortoln cool looooo grontod to you In 1978 and 1975 concerning 11ld property hovo looped oro thereforo void and ohould be rollllod of record Anthorly LMd Co Pomeroy Mtddleporl & Vlclmty \111 CENTRAL OHIO ANTHRACITE LEASING COMPANY AKA COAL CO Addroaa Unknown -lindROGER W DAVIS 7.00.288-0012 '" ALJ. Yard Sales Must IN THE MEIGS COURT COURT OF COMMON PLEAS POMEROY OHIO CHRISTOPHER S LANCE Pllolntlft c- No -.cv-oes Merchandl1111 -tl clad Rete enee {30'4)675 ·~ Upright manual defros frltzer 4 aAllr: loo( • YNI1 old 1200 740992-e 3Ufler 7pm Water and Eltctr c ftHcty For Hook Up Nlco Loto . . 000 00 Coll-773-11 . . Lot For Salo Fa rllold ContoNiry Mobile Homes for Sale You hove 28 doyo from tht dote of tho loot publication of thlo notlca 1o ftlt your reaponH and Hrve upon Plalntlf1 o logo! counce! Frank A Lavelle AHomoy for P181ntlft Rog No 0010195 LAVELLE LAW OFFICE LP.A A Legal Prol11olonal Auoclotlon I North Court Stroet 2nd Floor Post Olllca Box 861 Athlno Ohio 45701-11661 (614) 593-3347 (814) 592-6856-FAX (7) 11 18 25 (6) 1 8 15 6TC Public Notice tue 8 99 i T acy Lynn Robe son w no 'be espo s be to any deb o he han my own o hose ag ee men s w h my pe sona s gna Between Athena and Pomeroy 2 a 3 bedroom mob e homes a Cond toned 1210 5300 aewt wate and t ash nc udllld 1•0 DENTAL BILLER Up o $20 $40 h Den a B ng Sottwa e Company needs peop e o p ocess med ca cams om home Tan ng p o ded Mus own comp e 800 223 49 ex -460 .... Are you o aomeone you know flghllng cance ? aurv ved ca I me at 304-895-3092 992-2167 2 hOuse 1 .,, 1b 32 n AIC cab o TV a ul pet S2!0 a mon no pol& 304-185-3803. .Are you o someone you know ., ghtlng cancer 1 survived c• me •• 3Q4..89$-3092 New To YouTh ft Shoppe 9 Wes S mson A hens 740-592 842 'Oua y o h g a d househo d ems S 00 bag sa e e e y }hu sday Monday h u Sa u day ~005~ MAD DOGS PALACE PRO WREST NG TRA N NG AND PROMOT ONS 20 Y s Expe ence 800 859 0 56 a ne 8 e Sawye n Memo y o Mad Dog Buzz Sawye Tan o be w es e s ba e Mae o Fe manages mae ~ ':""""~~..,....,.,.":--::':;____, New To YouTh ft Shoppe 9 Wes S mson A hen 4Q-592 842 Qua y o h ng and ho sehOd ems $ oo oag sa e e e y 'rhu sday Monday h u Sa u day 9005~ '40 0 ve Giveaway s Flabed WE PAY FOR YOUR EX PER ENCE $ 000 S~gn Bonus Qua ty Home T me La e Mooe Equ pmen CO A6MosOA ECK M LLER oaoo-6 6636 www eckm e com Sunday Rec u e Ca on PARALEGAL GRADED CUR A CULUM App oved home s udy A o d abe Snce 890 FREE CATALOG eoo 626 9228 o BLACKSTONE SCHOOL OF LAW P 0 Box 70 449 Depa me AM DALLAS TX 75370 449 WANT A V SA CARD? S 2 000 Unsecu ed Bad INc C ed OK E e yone We come 800 285 35M REAL ESTATE 8-L.Q-W 0 U T $499 OoWn A S ng es $999 Down Ooub es S pe low Pay men s m eel T me Oakwood Homes Ba bou s e WV 304 736 :><09 C ean a o daDe p e ous y own ea names La ge se ec on f!WB abe Ca Ka en a a R e dale t'tomes 740 385-4367 T• a Townhouse Apa man s Ve y Spacloua 2 Bed ocms 2 Floo<8 CA 1 12 Bah Fu ly car peled Adu 1 Poo & Baby Poo Patio S a 1 $350 Mo No Pt s Lean Plua Security Oepos t Re qu ed Af1t 5 740 446 o 01 $300 Belo<o! 74CH-46-3481 $300 G ten Twp Rts of 088! Alto 5 30 PM Mob e home tor ren In POmtr9Y .,.. no poll 7.00.992 5858 20 Y E pe en e 800 859 0756 T a ne 8 e Sawya n mae 60 ACRES WYOM NG Un m p o td and Aneope and W d Ho ses $26 995 $ 95 Down $269 49 MONTH Y Owne F nanced o F ee Two Bed oom $275 00 a month ~ OK 10 m ea Aou e 7 Bladen Rd Rele ence!Oeposll No Pe 1 (7.00~2511-1568 GOT A CAMPGROUND MEM BERSH P OR T MESHARE? We Take t A.me ca s Mas Sue cess u Campg ound And T me sha a Resa a C aa nghouse Ca Aeso Sa as In e na ona 800 423-5967 24 Hou~ (800) 800 8446 and 2 bedroom apartments fu n shad and unfum shed secu ty dlpos t equ ed no pa a 7.0 1192 22 8 Mob e Home Space G een Schoo Dal ct 4 Mas F om Ho za Hosp ta Some Res I c lions Ap~ 1o10-U6-4053 Waned To BUy Used Mob e Homes Ca 740 446 0 75 0 304-675 59e5 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES W•nt to rtnl amal tarm with houoo (304)e7W215 MERCHANDISE 510 FORECLOSED HOMES ow 0 0 Down Go And Bank Repo s Be ng Sod NOW F na c g A a ab e Ca NoW 800 730 7772 Ex 8040. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed propo1111 will be rocolvad at Olflca of D Herman Koby Rio Grande Community College 218 North Collogo Avonua Rio Grande Ohio by Auguot 27 1999 11 2 00 p m and oponod lmmodlotaly thoroaftor lor a robld lor furnishing tho motorial and performing tho blbor lor tho THANK Joe Foster Tobacco Plants for buyng my 1999 Market Hog Demck Bost1c THANK YOU Marlin Rose Haffalt Carpet fo purchas ng my Ma ke! Stee at the 1999 Gall a County J Far Cia k Walke FFA THANK YOU Bowman s Home Care Med1cal Supply for purchasmg my Market Hog at the 1999 Gallla Cou Jr Fa1r T1a L 4H New Locatlonll ALL STYLES BEAUTY SALON 227 Second Avenue Across I om FOOOLAND Open Monday through Satruday 1999 GAHS M n Me Cheer Camp lnst uc!ed By The Gall a Academy 1999 Nat onal Chee lead ng Champ ons Whe e GAHS Gym Grades K 6 Time 6 8 PM Oale 16 171& 8 Seren ty House serves v ct ms of domest c v olenc!l call 446 6752 or 1 800 942 9577 Hou1111hold Goode STEEL BU 0 NGS New mus se 4 2 P tch 6x24x 0 was $7 500 se S3 990 24x24K 0 was $8 500 se S4 990 800 .406 5 26 * Proloct 990111 Rio Grande Community College- Fino WoodWorking Center 218 North Colloga Avenue Rio Grande Ohio In accordance wtth the Plene and Spoclllcollono proporod by RVC Architects Inc 131 Weat Stoto Stroot Athono Ohio 45701 Blda will be received lor CONTRACT 1 Gene1111 Construction Nato rovlaod documents lor the rebid of thlo prolect The tnformatlon lo Bidders Form ol Proposal Form or Contract Plana Spoclllcollona Form_ ol Bond and other Contract Documents may be examined at the following oftlceo RVC Archltocll Inc 131 Weal State Stroet Athono OH 45701 F W Dodge Corporation 1175 Dublin Road Co umbua OH 43215 Bulldar'11 Exchange ol Central Ohio 1175 Dublin Road Co umbuo OH 43215 Cop es of Plans as rev aed Speclflcat ons and Proposal Blanks together with any further Information doolrad may be obll nod by Prima Contractora from tho Office ol RVC Architects Inc 131 Wast State Street Athens Ohio 45701 All quoatlono regarding the plana and spaclflcatlono ohould bo addraoaed to David Rolaar ArchHect Each bid must bo accompanied by a BID GUARANTY moot ng tho requirement• of Section 153 54 ol tho Ohio Revised Code NOTE All contractors are requl,.d to subm t a cur ant EEO cartlllcoto or show proof lor such a cartll cate with tho form ol propoaal Failure to do oo will result In roloctlon of proposal Bids shall bo ooa od and 1ddre111d to Rio Granda Commun ty Co logo 218 North Co lege Avenue Rio Grande Oh o 45674 Pravollng Woga Rates Equal Employment Opportunity and the Governor 1 Executive Order ol January 27 1972 and amended Governor a Executive Order 84 9 a e applicable to th a b d Invitation No B dde may w thd aw hlo bid w thin olxty (60) doya alter tho actual date ol the opening thereol R o G anda Community Col ego reservea the ght to waive any lnlorma It ea art to eject any or all b do £nd or Notlr:e to Bidders August 15 22 1999 THANK YOU McDonald s THANK YOU W1llls Funeral Home tor buymg my 1999 Market Hog Knstlne Bost1c HAN" lor pu chaslng my Marl<et Steer at the 1999 Gal a County Jr Fair Beth Walker River YOU OW Farmers Bank for purchas ng my Market Steer at the 1999 Gall a County Jr Far Kr sttna Naylor 4H Homes for purchasmg my Market Steer at the 1999\Gall a County Jr Far Rachel Na1110r Fall Dance Class Reg1strat1on 2 September Reumon at the Raccoon Creek Park Shelter Two on Aug 29 1999 Lunch be served at 1 00 p From 4 7 PM ICias!;es tnclude adult exerc se tap pre ballet ballet pre potnte po nte Jazz tap modern and choreography For ch ldren start ng at age 3 Teens and Adults For More lnformatton Call A Soccer M1m Camp open to all traveling team members w II run Art School 9 00 am to 10 30 am August 16 t II August 20 1999 (740) 441 1988 1271 Eastern Ave Galhpol s OH at the fBirgrounds field Bnng a ball and water BREASTFEEDING CLASSES Tnple 'J Furmture NOWOPENI wtth HMC Lactat on Consultants Cheryl Fraz er and Debb e Perroud Located at 962 B ck School Ad Oo the h I across from Addav e School Just follow the s gns off Rt #7 onto Add son P ke (740) 367 7237 Tuesday August17 6 30 8 30 pm Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems w th your dr vtng record DUI s Holzer Medical Center speed ng ttckets etc Same Day SR 22 s tssued Call for a quote Brown Insurance Agency 44'"'6 1960 "' Call 446 5380 for more mformat1on and to reg1ster Classes are free Mon Sat 9 00 to 5 00 Selling Quality Brand Name Furniture French 500 Room AIR CONDITIONING Servtce and Repa r All Makes G 1 1 Pontiac ..======== =====:.=====1 L~agnd~~~to~t~h~e~~~,~~S~m~th~B=u:c~k r CD Owners wa~~N~u~S~I nut on ng surte $1 ooo oo 94DsBedoomSutewth SF Man asses $500 DO May ag Washe Orye Pa $500 00 zennh conso e rv s oo oo 67 execution and conltructlon cttd Lol S 50 00 Pe Monlh 740 441 MAD DOGS PALAeE PRO WRESTL N(l TRAIN NG AND PROMOT ONS Memo y a Mad Dog Buzz Sawye T a n o be w es e s manages o oa e Mae o Fe DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY 7.a-992 5907 An ~u• W• nut 314 Bed spoo typt lnd custom made ma rus/ ~~~ to aame Exce ~n Cond lion (7.00) 446 100. BULLETIN BOARD Two IMoQ room cna 1 $75 bottl TV and atand I 00 1 good 540 Mlecellaneoue IUILOING LOTS FOR SAL£ F NANCIAL SERV GET YOUR CASH NOW Oldes ~ers o structured settlemen s annuit es and goverM'I&n a m A so pu hasng Lone es and p a e rr.o gages Ca Settlemen Cap a 800 959-0006 Personals BEAUTIFUL APARTIAENTS AT BUDGET PR CES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Wtatwood 0 VI om $279 o $358 Wall< o shOp & mov oa Co 740 448 2558 El(UII Houalng ~ HEW ON MARKET 23Ac,.. 2MIIot0ttSR7&SR 218 Sou t'l Of Oa pol 1 S n Qlew del A lOwed land Contract Avo obto On y U7 000 600 2 3-13115 OAT ON v 1 o ye 540 Mlecellaneoue Uarchandlae 1<10-992-e633 ARE YOUR CRED T CARD BILLS OVERWHELMING YOU1? FREE DEBT CONSOL an HouMholcl Goode 304)575-61181 •56 Sq F Large Country July 110 70 220 Money to Loan Belhs ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 N v 510 FIN A NCIAL HeipWanted JJwRg 11]:...,. JJmtbul o Page 03 Sunday August 15, 19~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis OH • Point Pleasant WV 110 Pomeroy • Middleport o Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant WV THANKYQU Are you rece1vmg 6 750110 Crown Excavat1ng for buying my 1999 Market Hog Al1sha M'"'""' on your deposit? Ronme Lynch THE LYNCH AGENCY Debb e Dr ve Chape In New Act v ty Build ng (Off R! 141 1 7 mlesf om Rt 7) Thurs 8/19 Sat 8/21 1000am 500 THANK YOU Bowman's Home Care of Gallipolis For Purchasrng My Reserve Champ1on Market Hog at the 1999 Gall1a County Jr Fa1r Tammy Ferguson R1ver Valley THANK YOU Thomas Do It Center 0 al po ts 336 Second avenue ~~----~~~~ Gallipolis Oh1o THANK YOU THANK you Dav1d Evans Attorney 446 8235 Floral Fashions a purchasng my Q99 Ma kel Lamb a he 999Ga a County J Fa Jason Me•rric:k II Pa s & 4H for buy1ng my M k H 1999 ar et OQ Kayla --•v•"'·"'~"' Outsiders HANK YOU HANK YOU Smith's Letart Corporation Custom Cabinets For Buyrng My 1999 Market Hog For Buying My 1999 Market Hog Colby Archard Lyle Rr Rio Ho Rro Hopefu THANK YOU THANK YOU A spec1al thanks Enc Blackburn Rep Off1ce Holders to D&L Fam1ly for purchasmg my For Purchas1ng My R V Center & Fa1r Pig Grand Champ1on at the Gall a County Jr Falf lnway Truck1ng for TJ Lamb at the buymg my 9th Gallipolis rrr-" ' place Market Hog 1999 Galha County Jr Fa1r at the G C J F Mande Cox In Memory of Your Father Ranny Fall Classes Ballet Po1nte Tap Jazz Baton GaH1a Performing Arts ""'t1t" Fellune 22 Locust St Gallipolis Oh10 740 245 9880 740 446 0526 Blackburn Ty VV.I'\1 Gallipolis I would l1ke to thank RogerBennettforuu''"" my 1999 Galha vuLn 11v Fa1r Market Heather For More Information 446·2342 or 992·2156 �'. Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpo:II•~·~O~H~·~P~o~in~t~P~Ie~a~sa~n~t,~W~V~~~~~~;;=:::~=.;;;;=S::u::n::d~a~y~,~A~u~g~u~s~t~1~5~,1~999::::::: PegeD4•~ 510 PM• tor Sale AKC Gennan Shepherd Pups. 540 Mlscellaneoua M11chandiM 560 580 Pete !Of Sale \Jt>riOI'C ........, _ , ctmlt toot• • _.Old, 1192-e134 -7pm. OIGIIW, 7~2<S-9213. Usad carpet· 10x10 with pad; 12xlS wiM'IpM: " - &d; ~ "!'" ~ 7~9ot8-2tt&. (740~~ ~ - (:100)0511.115117 ..ktf.$250.00 740-256-6336. AICC Small Malt Yorkit Puppy. Reg istered Rat Tsrrier, Wl'ute Wtlh Black Spots Sweet D1spo· sttion. $100 00 740-446-7573 Wl-o:zoa. 7Wks. $300. A.KC 2 112 yrs old Ma te · Vorkte . S250 . (304)895· Two 992..o208. • Waterline Special: 314 200 PSI , $21 ,95 Par 100; 1' 200 PSI • $37.00 Per 100: All Brass Com· '• pression Fittings In Stod!l. '• AON EVANS ENTERPRISES .: Jackson. Ohio, 1-8<»537-9528 . ·• Wheel Chair, Aalltd Toilet Stat. • Walker, Cane, All In Good Shape! • $200. For All The Handicapped : Equ!pment, 740-2<15-9463. I Black Btrrits, 113.00 Gatton: S3.50 Quart. -'vallable tl'lrough Washer. 1100; dryer. StOO; racaner, S5D: waterbtd. S50 ; 740· ; 550 Building Supplies ~ ~ =a,:-o-,ek:-,-:-b-,rlc-:k-,-."'ow"',-,-p..,lp-o-s.-w""l-nd-:· ~ ows, lintels, e1c. tj::laude Winters. 3__ 926 _. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 AI<C Small Male York le Pupgy, 7Wks. $300 . A.KC 2 1/2 yu old Male vorll: le, S2SO {30.&)895· 1 :3926 :::-:-'-:-:-:--'-:::-::-:--:-~­ Fish, Birds. Pond Supplies . Sun. I·4PM , Mon .·Sat. '\<(AM6PM . Fi sh TankiPtt Shop, 241 3 Jackson A.venueJPoint Pteasanl. (304)075-2663. 1-----..,---'-L-. For sale · St. Berna rd puppies. $150each, phone 740-992-2721 Gtrmon Shoppord pupplu .8 wks . Old can see mother& lather good stock,good naturecf$100 . ea. 304•675·8901. .. .llio Grande , OH Call 740·245- ; '6121 . Glirmon Shoppord pupplu . 8 wks. old can see mother& father : ~~ ~uildlngs. New. Must Sell! .. .~flx60xt4 Was 117 .500 Now good stock.good nalured S1oo. .. .110.971 , 50x1001i.16 Was :•~7.850 Now $19,990, 80x135x16 • -was $79,850 Now $42,990 , • '100x115JC20 Was $129.650 Now · Jack ~usse ll 1 terrier pups . 1 0 weeks otd. talls docked. !ir$"1 shots, wormed , 74D-698·7055. : J~f~8~,8~~~-,;.1·~~~~~5~1~~----­ : '9;60 Pets for Sale : 2.Year Old Iguana $40.00 and • 1::age $1~.00 (7401·~·9415 . or • ).o-K C Reg . golden retriever pups · .e wks. old on 8--20-99 1st shots & : wOrmed $200. remale/$175. male • ~895·3386. . . • ~K C Aeg . golden retriever pups' • Jl ·wk&. old on 8-20-99· 1st shots & · .wormed $200 ." remale/$175. male : 3<}4·895·3386. ea. 304-675·8901: Jack Russe tt terrier pups , 10 weeks old . !ails docked. tirsl shOts, wormed, 740-698-7055. Registered Airedale pupp1es: make great hunters. farm dogs, loyal gentle pets. Shots, wormed . $200. 740·992-7888. Registered Airedale puppies. make great hunlers·" tar.m dogs. loyal genua pets. Shots, wormed . $200, 740-992·7888. Reql&tere<~ Sortler Collin Pup's Working Parents tmponeo Blood lines. Good Ma rk1ng 1St Shots! staned · Sassy Scissors • To show oar tratitwle zs~ Off all retail this ;Tobacco Project at the Gallia County Jr. Fair Trent Greameens ~ Announcements . ~re you wanting to sell : • your house with no .• • waiting and reci.e ve d.sh at closing? We will : · PAY YOU CASH for ; 'resideniial property in • Gallia, Jackson, la.werence. Meigs, Pike, ~055, Scioto and Vinton ~unties. Call Southeasl • Investments Inc. • J ·800·388·8194 for no :.obligation evaluation. · Ad : Birthday Edward D. onl~f MORTGAGE LOANS •HO,yJE IMPROVEMENTS •PURCHASE •REFINANCE •CONSOLIDATIONS •FHA 0 VA •NON-CONFORMING •COMPETITIVE RATES • ALL CREDIT CONSIDERED •QUICK RESPONSE Liberty Mortgage Co., [nc. CALL 1-800-388-8194 to apply by phone OR FAX (740) 286-2660 Card of Thanks The family of Mike Thompson would like to thank Mr. & Mrs. Prte Lemley, the Paramedics, the E.R Staff, and a special thanks to Dr. Canady and his stajffor saving our son~ lift. God Bless You All. s Two started SQ uHrel Dogs . {304)6J5-6 132· Very loving small female dog, 1 & 1f2 years old, wetghS 4· 5 1bs., Chihuahua/Min. P1n mix, marked like Pinscher. needs good hOme. $100, 740-742·2632. I you're "50" 14JI'e .tmamfa, Michelle & Eddie Ad Aug. 15Happy Birthday Daddy Sadly Missed by Wife-Mildred Chiidren-Bobby, Patty, Janet &Ma "For all tlie kindn~ss )'OU fiavr sfiaurn, '/f'e tliank )'OU t_if'}' mud!, . 'For svmpatfi)' in. sarrawinrg da)'S, 1 ~'For friendship's fiealinrg toucfi f\ 'lf'itfi gratitude our fiearts are full 'Tfiaugfi words cannot convey ·Tnt' ttnda tfiougfits and tfiimfijuhiess '/l"e (rofd for )'OU today •To all our fimt ds , Canaan ~11issiona'}' 'Baptist Cliurcli . Llmque 'Erpressians , 9.'D.C police 'Department 'lr'ij'e and 'Family af 110 john C. McLaughli11 , H ·p py 2Oth a. Minnw McLaughlin and Family would like to thank the friends ·and neighbors from east end. Alsofor the cards, food, phone colt. and dona· tiorn. Your thoughtfulness wa11 grealty uppreci~ted. The family WOilld also like to thank Hospice for the quality of care they providedfor John . a than D. ~M~.~~Th~a~nk~Y.~:;~·F~a~m~ily~ 710 1953, 30 FtfQuson TraciOf, Plow, Olsk & Bush Hog $3500 (304~7.S.497t 1985 Ctvyster 511'1 A....,., $1:000. (304)67~971 For ute One Owner 1980·400 John lawn and Garden Tr•ctor· Hydrostatic drive. witl'l 6Q ' mower de<:k, 2.600 hrs. EKcellent cond•· We pay 1op pr~ees fot timberlano ready to cut now or ready 10 cut in 10 to 15 y.. n. or timberland cut recently. For more tnlofmat.on call toll free. without obllgahon· 800·487-0011 , ut. 366 or eKt. 205 or write to: Silt Bright. Bright Timberlands, Box '60, Sum· mersviU.. wv 26651 . Hay & Grain Hay 10001 bales, $20. last years hay $ 12. call 740·992-5698 alltr 4 Of 7<40-742·2405 aher 6. Ron oand Angie (McPhenun) Saunders of Columbu&. OH are. proud to announce the Birth of their .First Children. TRIPLETI'S Two Girls.and On• Buy ! Bornf"d at Ri vP.rllide Methodist Hoap_i~al in Columbus. Ohio on JULY 12, 1999. Carayn Mal)'n--3 lh11. 4 oz.--16 inche11 long. Camryn Paige--3.lbt. 2 oz.--16 inch'es long . Clayton Andre"'· --2lb8. 8 oz.--16 inches long. Maternal Grandparents are Bill. Garnett Hurlow or Gallipolis, OH. Paternal Grandparents are Russell L., Pot Saunders of Scottown, OH. Pater~al iii Pearl Saunders or OH. Public Sale and Auction 10N 17, 1999 ~UGUST 5:30PM of Rio Grand~'. located iu !lOutheastc:rn Ohio, Jfl\lttes applications for the position of Vice President for Finance and Director. "of the Budge!. The Vice President reporJs directly to the President and oversees all aspects of policy and operations in connection with 1he finance and budgeting for the University. As a member of the President's, Counci l , rhe Vice Presidenl helps stt the suaregic directiorl of the institution, including working with the Finance and ha\le experience in financial manageme nt. including budget ing; finatlCial fo re~.: as ling and reporling . fund accounting; cash management and . strong cO mputer software skills in Access, Excel and MS Word. The successful (;andidates sh.ould pro~·1de evidence of leadership abi lity, high electricul value.s, inll:grity and openness and excellent communicalions sk ill s. CPA desirable. Application Procedures: Review of applicants will ~ begin immediately. SubmitleHer of applica tion, resume and names, addresses and relephone nu mbers of a1 leas! three professional references before the deadline of September 22, 1999 to: Phylli.s Masun, Din:ciiJr of Human Resources Unive1siry of Rio Grand~ · Room I0 I, Allen Hall Rio Grande, OH 45674 Emajl-pmason@urgrgcc.edu Fa.< Number 740-245-4909 EEO!AA Employer, Women and Minorities Encouraged !o Apply America's Best Buy In Education Public &ale and Auction . fluct1on lUil ·aa Ford Ta~,;rus . 17M>. 740..9923160 . Brme{it auction /or Tim Tantlwrey, at Coofville. Fire Department, 5,30 PM Tuesday, August 17, 1999 Americ.a n E'agle ten' dollar platinu,.; coin, new 10 cup co//ee maker, Longaberger bread basket, Picture and frame /rom Lees Framery, New afghan, Oak chair, Detai service Warton Cadillac Olds and two oi changes, . 5 piece wicker set, Cannon /rom Cannon Limited, Shade River Hammock, Free standing yard swing, Antique anvi appr~ximate/y 100 lbs. Yamaha organ with bench, Mic'~owave oven, gas cook stove, rocking horse and babp stroller; ski rack, Fender flairs C]S, Chevy tail gate Stl. wheel mesh, Atlas table saw, Craftsman 4hp self-propelled lawn mower, as•ortment o/ tools, bicy.cles, 13-24 /odt trusses new /rom M,.&G Truss Co., Many items unknown until sale time. Cash or Check with positive /D, Not Responsible /or accidents. Food by Coolville Fire Department. Auctioneer: Jim Alloway 8588 St. Rt. 588 (Old Rt. 351 Gallipolis, D.H Licensed and Bonded in Ol.io. Household items, Glauware, Some Antiques & Collectibles, Misc. ilemsl Things still coming infl Public Sale and Auction police Impounds & RepO$. For U51ings Call Now! 1-( 800)·3193323 x2156 '79 Monte Carlo, good condition. rally rims. $350. 740·949·9008. •No Sale Friday August 27th! NeHt sale will be Sept. lrd! Watch paper for ad I Public Sale and Auction " In the Eleart of GaUia County) A..U.h Comlfry" 100 Haana11 Trace Rd., Patriot, OH 45.658 i\NTIQUE Ci\R SHOW, CRAFT BOOTHS & TRADIN' J ABLES, Ll'L MISS & JR. MISS TRADIN' DAYS, HORSESHOE PITCHING, BOARD dAMES TENT, LIVE COUNTRY, BLUE GRASS & GOSPEL MUSIC. HAYRIDES, LOTS OF . KIDS Gi\MES, FOOD & FUN & MORETI • When? Saturday, September 11, 9 am to 6 pm Rain Date: Saturd1y, Septa111bar II rJpon.JO!Vd by f/;g CfrtJdin' cpruf, 'i}IJIII'J Qoody · Comer. 'T7xz 0/~ CIJr Club ofr;}IJ!Iipo/ld tutd oi/JGr communllg orgtJnlul/onJ ofcptJirlof. · Old Car registrations from 9 to II am, S8.00 per car, top 30 awards presented at 1:00 pm. Music begins at 2:00 pm. Ll'l Mls Tradln' Oays cantestants mus.t live In Gallla County, aaes 2·6 & 7·12··drell In your Interpretation of what country Is & be ready to recite or slna · a chorus of your fnilrlte cou1try sona. Registration 9:30 to I0:30 am. Ca1tnts begin at 11:00. To rent cr~fters or ~radln' spacas for S15.00, call 740·379·9000. Kids games, tant & horseshoe pltchlna 1 are free of charge. Brlni your favorite lawn chair, soma family & friends for 1 gootftlme. For more Information, 740·379·9000. oeo. 740--3087 """' Spm. 1917 Nissan Sentra, 4 cylinder auromatic, no rust, runs good, 4 '94 Grand Pria SE , excelle-nt con· dili9". 16300 oeo. 740-11112-21139. · 1795. good - 1979 Z·2B, Camaro, 350. 4 bart, Automatic , Interior Real Nic e . Body In good .shape . New rims and tires . $2 ,500 Firm . lots or 1HI Ford Tempo. automatk:, no rust. runs good, 4 good lire~. 15115. M&J Au1o new ~rts . (304)675-8868. ltiO · ISSO HONOA CARS FROM $500 Pollee Impounds. And Tax Repo's. For Ustings Call 1 -~3 19-3323 Ext4420. 1H8 Fonl11tn1P0. Niet $1400 .00 1966 Ponllac Catalina $711 00 t740)-256-11 02 1989 Dodge Dynasty, 4 door. $950.00 (740)-44H705 t990 llJ'ftiN NIW Air ~ . Services Regular! Cltanl WMt· ..... 740-406--1127. . Engine , SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1999 ·to:oo AM AUCTION WILL BE HELD AT THE C'oOL SPOT STORE AND RESTAURANT PARKING LOT LOCATED AT COOLVILLE, OH ON· STATE ROUTE 50. TRAVEL SOUTH FROM MARIETTA ON SR 7 TO SR 50, 15 MILES WEST OF BELPRE AND 20 MILES EAST OF ATHENS. SIGNS POSTED. TRACTORS: Nice )D 4020 Tractor (wide front end), Good CA.Allis Chaimers Tractor, Good Rubber; 3 Good Hay Wagons, Baler Twine, appi'Ox. 10 • Bale!O,OOU', 24 · Bale 9000', 8. Bale 1600'; 5' Pull Type Bush Hog; NH 66 Hay Baler; 3 pte Post Hole Digger; 3· pt. Pig Pole, 3 pt. PTO Seeder: 4'x8' Trailer: Nice Rigid Pipe Vise: Drums of New Oil; Fortney 225 Welder; Cutting Torch and Gauges; Welding Helmets, Delta Drill Press; True Hitch; Nice Elec. Cement MiXer; 1 Ton-Chain Hoist; Car jacks; Sbidering Gun; Lots of Hand Tools; Circular Saw; Elec. Drill;' New Rolls of Barb Wire; Cable Cutter; Cable Clamps; Ext. Ladders: Fuel Oil Tank; Aluin. Fuel Tank w / Pump; Metal. Shelves: Truck Bumper; 5 gal. Plastic · Buckets; Grease Guns: V Belt$; Lumber; Water Pump; Lots of 4' Plastic Drain. Pipe; Barn Door Track; Barn Doors; Kerosene Healer; Steel Traps; Old Wood Stove; Dog Box: Fatm Gates; Metal Fence Posts; CB Radios; IS" · Snow Tires on Rims: Old Chrysler AM Radio; Coleman Lantern; Like New Washer and Dryer; Couch and Chairs; Recliner; End Tables; Lights; Lamps; Hall Tree; Nice Bathroom Vanity and Sink and Medicine Cabinet; Old Mirror; Clocks; Movie Camera artd Projector; Bar Stools; Coffee Table; Old Picture; Old Dresser: Maytag Washer and Dryer; Fan; Pots and Pans; !988 Harley Beer Cans Collector; TV; Stereo; Old Records; Gas Grill; Exercise Machine;. . fluor~scent Lights; Bathtub w I Shower; Old Case Iron Bathtub; Old Table; Table and Chairs: Deer Antlers; Mounted Squirrel; Mounted Mountain Ram Head: Mounted Mountain Goat Head; Scopes; Motorcycle Helmets; Compound Bow and Arrows; Fishing Poles; Lawn Chairs; Lots of New Hats; Coke Sti!nd-up Posters; Beer Clock; Beer Mirror: More misc. items from store <,~nd many other items . Owner: Cool Country Farms Auctioneers: Paul Weddle, Kenneth Bigley and Greg Christy Licensed and Bonded for Ohio #286 and West ·. Virginia #69 Terms: Cash or Check with Positive 10 Lunch Served ·Not Responsible foraccidents. New Transm ission. $2 .500 Nog . (7401-446·0519 or 110 Help Wanted (7401-446-3407 Autoa for Sale 710 . Autoa for Sale 110 Autos for Sale CARS 1100. 1500. I UP. PO· liCE IMPOUNDS. Hor\<10'1 C"-vyl , JHI]I ,' arwl Spor1 UIUIU. .. Ff. . Requtrect. Call Nowt (8001· . &t 7132 Ohio~ Bonk ... - ., auc:hon a 1995 FOfd F· 1so IA29729, a 1915 Dodge o150 159.&220 . a 1993 Niuan Santra 175998-4 & a 1993 Yamaha YFM400 ATVI001248 at by public 10:00AM on 9/4199 al the OVB. Annex , t-43 third Ave .. Gallipolis. Oh. Sokl to hlg~st biddt,-81 II· where is" withOut expreueCI or Implied warranty and may tte &flen by calling the Collection Oepl. II 441 · 1038. OV'B reSIKVII the right to accep1/rejecl any and an bids . & withdraw lttmt rrom· sale prior ro U11. Terms or Salt : 740-2<15-9234 1992 Oldlmob,le 98 • 11.000 Miles , $6 ,000.00 . Call Alter 4'00Pm. 740-256-C32 s -...... 11f93 Chevy fV Sitverado, AJC , PS. •••. Towing Pkg 4 3 V-e. EA· collont condibor.. 31uo Sug· gesttd Ae1111 Valut·S t 3.500. a- Asking Price- $10 ,995 72811 (740)·379·2 761! SH (740)~ 1994 J - Grand Clio<-. V-6, Standard Trans , 4 W·dri..,., Lots 1992 end runs like new, 70K. cold air, automatic. 01 sunroof. 4 cylinder. apoUer, reG, After 6:00Pm. S3flll0. 700.949-2045 -""~~~· 1992 Shadow. lOok$ and runs li1<e new. 70K. cold alr, lt.~tOmallc , sunroof. 4 cylinder, spoiler, rect. S3flljQ. 7~949-2045 OYOI101gL 76 ,000 M l ~l . 114 ,000.00 080. 740-.WI-0351 Ootions 11 1350 Po · aval-. Slarttng - · up to $8.5D- $8.75 por hoUr; out-ol·tawn worll requiring .....night ally for - h 12· day worlt ptfiod, IMn 2 ~soH. G r a~ uauon Gift!> (7401..........5&8 Aula 9a ()O()rnOo$ I 1.200 OliO! 1740)·255·1 233 92 Old5 Cutlass Convertible . 1996 OidsrnoDile Aurora ••eel· lent eonG•non . low mitu. call Tom AMerson , 7-f0 -992 ·33"8 aflet 5pm. (740)-44,., 083 lOw ITIIIeS under 25.000. $&.KX) (7 40)·245-5060 oay Moaay-Saluroay -· LOOh goM 1 $850 00 Nego CJ( 89 lroc 350 Tune Port 67 OOOrniles Clea n $5 _500, 080 (740~ 388-9415 89 Ponttac Grand P nu V-6 Auto AJC, Good Condltlcm• (7 40 i· 446-3697 94 F1reDtrd .red loal1ad AIC nJ.-6051 Also ~ psano 1100 394· 98 ,Bonne.11t ll e P S IP BIC rutse . AM/ FM ,Cass nlct car must 1~ 11 30A ·675-4843 Real Estate General Blackburn Realty CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. ::Joe. A. IMo«e. 8rowI 0wt1u 514 Second Ave. Gallipvlis. Oh(o 45631 -0994 7 40-446-0008 j 40-441-1111 ~ Come on board \l(ith the autoinorive tools and equipmen1 leader ... and houolng opUono 122 ,500 DO Great 9 1 WTvle Sundance. 2door. Teal Green whrte top, gray tntert- Ander.5on , 740·992-3348 alte1 noons And e....wng.. 1998 Ponlt iC Tra ns· Am Fu lly Loaded t Pr•c e Reouced to AutO!. !Of Sale 86 Cavalter RS Run' G"ooCI and 1996 OldnlObtll .t.urora . e•eeleent c::ondltion. tow m.les. caM Tom 1994 Toyota Cemry. Excellent Sllapo, All Tho Elllru. $10,000.00 Negltlablt 740-388 ·8784: After· 710 .... Ad SrECIAL BEPRESENIATIYE Tronoportatlon PI'I>VIdod ' To qualify for this career-oriented employment opportunity, you'III'ICed to havr the inrerpersonal skills to relate and ,sellto ~hop owners. technicians and mechanics; and, the entrepreneurial abilities ro build up a viable business. · evansmoo@zoomnet.net . " PROGRESSIVE OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY, .AUGUST z8TH We offer an altrttetive compenSlltion package: inclUding ~Jary; oommissiqri· on ialts, paid expenses and comprehensive employee benefits . For oonfidential consideration, submit your resurrie to: W• wilt be accepting to appliclttlone for thne poettlona at the MEIGS COUNTY UBAARY Weal Main Street Pomoroy, Ohio on Tuoaday, Aug . 1l 216 t2 :00 noon· 5:00PM PltoH bring 2 forma ol ID. ... .... ~ PlliONNIL 110 Snap-on Too~ Company, Bob De Laurenti1, 67 Melrose Ave., Bt11enfltld, NJ 07621; Phone: (800) 376-0965; Fax (800) 376-0%7. ·www.snapon.com 11 A.M. Patriot 11035 A+ IS THE GRADE. 4 bdrm ., 1 5 balh. LIVing rm . Dtntng rm . central atr, large covered back porcllthat IS great for cookouts fe nced backyard. Snap-On Tools Kenosho. WI Snap-on Priced at $58,500.00 . CALL NOW! is·an equal opponunity emplOyer mJfld)v 110 Wanted II A.M. MISC: Game trap s, corn jobber. wash tubs, lawn mowers, 3 wheel bicycle & 3 other old bicycles, .oillamps, bucket benches, stone pes., Antique sewing sland, walnut rocker, . (!ther misc .• pots & pans, dishes , sma U appliances, bedding, linens, towels , sheets, boxes & boxes. Cemetery Sales Take a sales poai1ion no one else will. Offer a service end products no one else will. Eam $500· I • $1000 per week. Cemetery Sales offers job security is a .recession proof. National corporation with avg . commission of $500 per sale, set appts., no credi1 tum downs, pd. train· ing; major medical retirement plan. H yau are serious about wanting a golden opportunity. Call Bill Swank 1-740-992·7440 Sale must start at 6:00p.m. sharp! Will be long ev.ening, sale. Refreshments available: a. TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WIPOSITIVE ID AUCTIONEER• RODNEY HOWERY . ESTATE OF: GLADYS REAM EXECUTOR: LARRY REAM WANT~D HELP to 12P.M. 40S4tb, SALES POSITIONS IMMEDIATE .OPENINGS TO BE FILLED Wlnl 10 ttart a Btd 1nd or juat Uvt llll:e a King • You can with this two story. 20-room colonial Built with the F.rench flavor of Town can be 1ound in this 3 BR and· A Batfl buck ranch . Covered w1th hardwood floors, tastefully ac ce.nted with hardwqod tnm and Increased li vin g space m a finished basement. lUISODIIers,, this 5-6 bedroom , 4 Dath i in the spring o( 1853 hand crafted . A large corner lot in distance ot downtown . · Take a step back In timQ I for addit1o nal ~SLINB~fed . Ad. $23,000. Greal Buy. Wooded. Twp. Some res1rietio"!f. $11,000. Green Twp. SOme restrictions . 122.000. 12 P.M• to 1 P.M. •11 Third Ave., Ga1UpoU1 11028 LOCATION, LOCATION, lOCATIONI! POTENTIAL , POTENTIAL, POTENTIAL!! This 'l'hjs u,.,, , .. 109:tSUIIld, GaWpoU. N1040 Living Large Close To GalllpoU. a. Don't historic 2 story home located tn tt.le heart ol Galhpotls otlers 3-4 bedrooms, 1 bath, 10 foot ce1hngs. and hardwood floorS Step 1nto the past at $65,000. · •' ~anaday Saturday •• August Z1 1 J:9!MI•-......... at9100 AM 1 Heney E. Cleland}r ..992-2259 · Realty 446-3636 Located at Riverside A11clion Bam on Rt. 7 South 14 tni. f~o.m Gallipolis, S mi. above Crown City. Gl --N Q ·[H ~IAll0/1° -- : Audrey F. Canaday, Broker · Ronald K. Canaday, Broker · Mary P. Floyd, Associate Kathleen M. Clehin!l992-6191 :U44 .Jacluon PilLe, SprlnJIValley Office .......................... 992·2259 11037 A Gre•t Locallon, Low Malnte.n•net and 1 Manicured Stnlng all compliment t.h is 3 BR 1 SR 124· Located Just Above level corner lot · just minutes !rom Holzer Medical Cente r Th is hom e oilers a Qu1et country setting close to work. shoppi ng school & play It's a must see at $92 .000 Cal l tor additiona l details and locat1on . 992-2259 I ' '. ~ ... ""~' Rutland Corp . Ur:nits . 100x 149 lot" with a Tri-levell51ffU,C1J51o· Ranch type, good condition , neighborhood . This 2 bedroom. 1 bath home. 3 bedrooms. family living and dining rooms, 1 3/4 baths . Attached 1 car garage : has a full basement and an attached level lot, hardwood floors, AC , and Detached 1 tar garage/ workshop . Electric HP./C.A., well water with public tap available. kitchen . Truly a nrce home/ ASKING . Public sewer. Nice Roomy Family Hornet I .. 1 VALLEY YOURS Remodeled 1n 1996 tnts 4 BA BA t&atures a tormal entryway, kit chen a nd d1n1ng r·:~om hardwood floo~tng Ad !acent l ~~ ~~~ KltG:r. en 1S Fam1ly room w•tn a c• l1 r,ep1ace for those cn1ll\' morn1ngs. New s·o ng. root ana •nsu ated WlnO:JWS m 1996 keeo ona••'te•oancej ' A 1/2. BA brick ranch. Located on a OFFICE ... t:: .•.. ~ ~..... £~-...;1-- ..... 2 P.M• . . LENDER ,. P.M. to Sherrl i.. Hart ............ 742-2357 · I FOUR UNIT APARTMENT HOUSE, ONE UNIT FRAME DWELLING PLUS MOBILE HOME ALL P;;(ESENTLY" OCCUPIED. LOCATED IN THE VILLAGE OF RIO GRANDE. NEXT DOOR TO THE UNIVERSITY OF RIO GRANDE. IF YOU HAVE INVESTMENT IN MIND ... BETTER LOOK AT THISI THE PRICE IS RIGHT $69,900 UNION RO>~D· Private wooded huntingtcamping get-away, or scenic building s!te. 7 .526 Acres , partly ~~~i~~~cabin type home! New aerator sep~ic . HOUSEHOLD & MISC. I• HOUSEHOLD : Lazy Boy Recliner, Swivel rockers, Bentwood rocker, Kitchen table & chairs, Swag lamps, Sofa & Chair, Sleeper Sofa, Coffee & End tables, 3 pc. 8r. Suite, Washer, Dryer, Gas cook stove, Color T.V., Sewing Machine, electric fireplace. NEW LISTING· POMEROY· Across from the t2. ASKING $39,000 IN INVESTMENT i:OlPPORTI .EIGHT RENTAL UNITS ALL ·pRESENTLY IES .. ON SIX PARTIALLY :woODED ACRES. CONVENIENT LOCATION NEAR THE CITY.. LIST PRICE-JUST REDUCED TO THE UNBELIEVABLE LOW PRICE OF $238,000 IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A COMfORTABLE TWO STORY HOME IN A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SETTING WE JUST LISTED ONE! 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS: FORMAL DINING ROOM . SCREENED PORCH ... BETTER CALL SOON, 'THE PRICE IS $59 ,000!! TWO VACANT LOTS FOR SALE IN THE CITY OF GALLIPOLIS. EACH LOT IS 40' X 150'. $10,000 EACH OR PURCHASE BOTH LOTS FOR .$19,500.00 IUo Crande B is an basement ~nd. fence~! l$113,1100 back yard . ASKING ·~~~~;~~!:~~~ designed for horse lovers. You w the features. Access RACINE- All set up and ready lo move into. 2 to the beautiful Ohio for boat lovers, riding bedrooms, new paint ins ide, new roof on ring, picn ic shelter. riding trails, and much porch, new carpet, new electric hot water more. Certain restrictions apply. Call today for heater and roof newly coated. Front deck, 14 x more tnformatlon . Lot priceS and acreage vary Older unit in very good condltio.n. ASKING according lo the partic ular amenities . 8,500 0 POMEROY· f«er Upper- Two bedroom . 1 POMEROY· River View out ol htgh wa1er. cu1e bath, GREAT VIEW ol the Ohto· River. In need of repairs. ASKING $17 ,000 home with 2 bedrooms, bath , living room and 1~i~~~~~a kitchen, basement and sitting porch. I' 11024 Gel ou t or that rented apartme nt and ~et Into this! t bu1IC1 ng eQUity tn th iS attract1ve. ma•nta neo. 4 BA horne A pat1o· a·na lenced back va<d a•·e to r !amt!y geHogethers 1 great place 1(1 start• 522.000 . • REDUC ED!. 4 P.M. route in · Pomeroy. Beautiful river view. Immediate possession! Three bedrooms, 1 112 baths, enclosed front porch, utility room , ' ·ul~~:~c~TC~~"C~~:; 1 ~1~ St., Rodney Villaee U 029 Well maintained 4 BR , one bath . 1.5 story home ·otters a p·eacetu l setting 1n the Village of R1o Grande Extras include a t ull basement with one car garag e tloors and beautifu l tnm throughout. All on a la rge corner lot POMEROY· Two Story frame Home on main :C. LIFETIME no U4USRS88 •~ $19,500 Beacon , close to town . 7/6, Acre . .2 story house , 3 bedrooms. gas stove , refrigerator, I , apple tree, garden space and a shed , 6 TOOLS & MISC. TOOLS: Lots of Misc. Hand Tools, Sears air compressor, Sears 16" scroll saw, Wooden extension ladder. Lots of Misc. Nol Listed! Marlin Wedemeyer Auctioneer Lie. #3515 Phone# (740) 379-2720 Raymond Johnson App. Auctioneer Lie. #7740 Phone# (740) 256-6989 Not Responsible For Accidenls or Loss of 1 Property . CAS H or CHECK w Proper lD (No o ul of State Check's) Auctioneers Note : So many items thi s sale . will be conducted & inside. 19t5 E~ort LX Auto, AC . Cas · 1tltt Pla.yer, Atum1num Wheels. Spoiler. 8 ,500 milts. Ukt Ne'N1 17 .500 . W11i consider uadmg S.ln poeqgtng pgnt In Nortl1-1tm Ohio. BASEMENT & GARAGE: Fishing equipment, tools , including concrete, carpentry, garden tools, wheelbarrow, Vises, shovels, rakes, garden plow & much more. TOYS: Metal sand buckel, Minnie Mouse, Roy Roger's horse shoe's, Texan cap gun, Peanut Butter whistle, Metal train, Old Halloween noise maker, old dolls, Asst. cast metal toys .. . GLASSWARE: Watt Pottery w I lid , wheat dishes, Pink-Clear depression ·glass, Red· Green wood handle kitchen utensils, Cookie tin, Pyrex refrigator bowls w / lids, Marcrest istcmewotre, English china, Green anchor hock· ing dishes, Water jug w I melallid Pots & Pans, Misc. Dishes, Salt & Pepper gl<lss w I metal lids, American Family Cookbook's in the 50's. HOUSEHOLD & MISC COLLEc1IBLES: Mr. & Mrs. John -Kennedy plate, World World II scrapbook contains • ration stamp, liquor sale permit, Flood picture, this is a nice book, musical metal powder box, Montgomery Ward bicycle, Glass door kitchen cabinet, Lots of costume jewelry, 1906 string tie book, U.S. Army holster, Sad iron, Brass floor lamps. Kitchen cabinet w /.flour biri (as found condition), Slop jar, Die cast savings & Loan car bank, old blankets, Grantite ware, Empire Knife, Celliloid mirror, Kero .lamps, Electric kitchen appliances, Baseball cards, sewing baskel. 1!192 J - Clloroiroo 5pon e ey. hnOo<, Slondord, Air; 1989 C.,.,Y lroc l V-8 4utomatte, Air; T-Top. 1710 Autos tor Sale Mochlno - ' " 'wortlat "'"- · for Immediate FURNITURE ' Gas Range (almond whirlpool almosl 'new). washer & dryer. upright freezer. refrigerator. antique gas range , color T.V., microwa\'C, 40's dinette w/chairs & buffet, 40's bedroom suite, maple double bed · complete, fine couch, recliner, rope twist top mahogany desk w/chair 1 4 drawer file cabinet,. ancique· bamboo shelf, coffee tables & other stands , & mor.e. ·· Riverside Auction 710 110 . Help Wanted SPECIAL RECRUIT Glady 's Ream (deceased) lived at the same residence over 40 yrs. Larry Ream (Son & . Executor) commissioned us for the disposal of Estate. It will be auctioned off at thr · Hutchinson Auction Cencer 8 mi. west of Athens, Ohio off Rt. 32, 1/2 mi on Rt. 50. 6:00 p.m: Wed. Aug 18, 1999. Estate Aaetion . Autoa !Of Sale m-1~10. $22.500. 1988 C'-'; Sarona Now 740-388·9693 or 740-992-6326. ---1 HM 1991 Pontiac GP 11 .4.00, 1992 Chevy S -\Q. 69 ,000 miles Hours 12-6 Monday """ ~ 1979 Z·28. Camaro. 35Q , 4 bart, Au1omatic . Interior Atal N ice . Body jn good shape . Ntw rims and tires. $2,500 Firm. Lots of Public Sale and Auction t 710 wortc car . S550 00 (7•o,.u,. COLLECTIBLES & ANTIQUES . fluctlonnr: 740-388-0BZl or 740.245-,866 ss. tH7 Mome cane most lac· tory opltons Includ ing 1-lops, 37.000 actual mile,, SlD.500, call · '94 Grand Pn• SE . excelent condolrOn. 16300 740-992-2939 Buy Autos for Sale 1M7 Monte CarkJ SS. mo&r r.etor., optlona Including Hops. 37,000 actual-.. J1MOO. call· 1M6 Olds Cutlass Citra, 144 ,500 miles One Ownert Oependablt 740-9111-3017--. new pans. (304)675-8868. $500 CAR FROM 550011! 710 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipo'!!!II•~·~O=Ji~·=P=o~in=t~P~Ie~a=sa~nt=,.:WV=::=:::::=:::::=::::=:~:=::=:::JJ~un=li::"V:'M:i.mn:. -;-JJ=;mttne=;=l·~P=a~ge~D:;5:: eond•tWI , '88 Ford T1urus. IUO. 740·992 - Hay 10001 bales. 120,. last years St2, call 740·992-5698 alter COOLVILLE, OHIO Friday, Rug. 28, 6:38 .PM Lemley's Ruction Barn Leslie A. Lemlev QOOd ESTATE AUCTION Help Wanted Umvers 11 ~ 710 Autoa for Sale Autoa for Sale '79 Monte C.no. 829-<1155 640 ;;S~un::da~y~,;A:....u~g-:-us_:~~b1:;:999=:;;:;=:~~=:::.· _ rally ..... $350, 700.-11006 Bonus programs ! Slroog market! Compellllve prices ! Convenient buytng loc1110nst Calf Bam. l<ar· en, or Kathy today ! Tfte Hunte CorPOration/Honey Dew 1-t800) - 19$3. 30 Ferguson Ttacror, PlOw. Olsk & Bu1h Mog 13!00 (304)67~i71 1HS Chrysl« 5111 A-.e. SI .OOO 1304)67~971 TUESDAYThe Llveatock WAMTED: QUAliTY PUPPIESII 'rr-M'""""'::""..;;~;;C;;a;;{;;d;;o;f;T;h;a;n;k;l:;;;;;;,.!"'"~ Card of Thanks In memory of 630 620 Wanwel to Buy Very lov1ng small lamate dog •..I & 1/ 2 years old . wa1ghs 4 -5 lbs., Chihuahua/Min . Pln mill , marked hke Pmscher, n&eds good home. SIOO, 7 40- 7,.2•2632 . -.....,,.-...,.-!-~6~;00""'"'=";o.a~ _ In Dores Arnold Farm Equipment e· PATRIOT TRADIN' DAYS I,n Loving Memonj of 610 Cat 215 Hoe $30.00 : 427 Chev tlon (740)-446-3277 ~Moror $650 .; 45 ' Parts Trailer 630 Livestock 1700; 1 Tren(:h Box $3.500.00: · H06 Dour Recently Rebu ilt 3 Arrow Boards $1 ,200 each . 8 registered mini horses- will sell Yard Concrete BUcket $700 .00, 18.500 Firm , 400 Gallon TankS together .or s.paratafy. 3 stallions 2.000 .Qe,t. Water Tank $650.00, On Rubber $500 Each. 740· 4~ and 5 mares. 7~742·2050 . 2359. Miscellaneous SIMI Beams. Plate Tamp that ltts 416 eaclthoe Happy Ad $4.200: Sal'ldt»aster $1 .300' Mis· · cell aneous hand tools , Tar Kettle $300.00 ; 401t extended Trailer $4.500. Bucket$ thai fit. 215 ~ . Jackhammers, air drills, constructlon blankets, constructiOn barrels . Phone: (740)-643-2916 attar -4 :00. (740) -643-2644 after · In vestment Committee of the Board of Trustees. Qualincalions: Bachdor's degree in accounting or related field is required, MBA preferred. Five or more Y.ears of full-rime significant eltpt:rience in otccour;tting ' at the managemenl le\lel either in higher education or other non·profit organir.aticns. The Vice President should 740-441-1880 2239 St. St. 141 Gallipolis, OH ·for purchasing my Oogs . 610 Farm Equipment Carl 1.. Jlalley · Sassy Scissors would like 10 thank all our customers for their support that has made the first two years of business such a success. Everyone is invi1ed to come by 11:00 am lo 5:00pm, Monday, Aug. 16, for refreshments. We look forward to seeing you. · john sons Mob lie • Homes , SQ uirrel (304)675·6132 Appreciation Da)' . .Thank You FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK (740,379·9110 ·Customer . .lla~ ~.(304)058-16f7 ltan Pupples. For S1~t Alt Cotors, 1st Shots I 12 Wttks Old. 1b 1S with pad; new &d; GilbranSen organ; 740-949-2118. Wuhtr, $100; dryer, $tCiO; re· ctlner, $50; wauubed, $50; 740· ' Terr~rs. Buut1tul AKC Regi$tared Aultra- $hl)w Quality! Sh..oll. wormed, Ready to go. w.. $300 . now S25(t00 each . 2-fwmales 1-male Otpoilt wi1 hoktl (740)-388--9325 AKC R/oistered "'-!tOw Lab Pups, sr.ors & wormed. Ready .. th Of Used carpet- 10110 with pad; '' AKC ReQilttr., Boston -;: Blaek Berries , S13 00 Gatton. $3 SO Quarl Availabl• through Famoua Snowc:loudlina 3 Pure · 14 WMe. 7 S - !Soblo; Purebred $200, 70(1. a.ngao · 2 ....... lei!. loll Fruits l Vegetsblel 11779 SR 1C.O.Next to North Gallla School 11057 CHARM CHARACTER. ThtS remodel~ 2 story home has several leatures. 6. oedrm. -4 bath, LA. FA , eat tfl k!tchen . 2 f1replaces . nas mothel ·tn-law add1110n rec room . 2 car garage a nd carpon Call for vour ahowin~ •1046 ExPerience rolling cou>nl~fl meadow• 111 th l6 3 BR. 1 BA ranch style hOme Situated on 2 Acres M/L. Located Just m1nutes rrom H012er Med1cat Centef th1s well ma1nta•ned home rtas ope11 omches ana c1 oneca r garage ReduciMI $69,900.00. �Sunday, Auguat 15, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleuant, WV •· no 720 lhlc:U for S.le Autos tor s.1e 11e0 Dodgo o,.nooty One 0.0... WltM MalntalMdl 1.f5,500 mi.... -COr- newer used cars, good Tab .,_ Poymon1ll Serious En· quify only Groat Dull (7-wr-1000 var..ty. raasonabl1 rates, 740· 742-3311 Of 7~7.:!·1400. 07 Dodge l'oNvy ho11, .. or1ginol, C~an, 1,500 . -c..• : : 720 Trucks for duafty tor parts; S 1200 : 1912 Chevy S- 10, \1-8, Auro Good Condition. S3500 OBO (304)875- 1550. 1112 Chevy S-10, V-8. A.uto. Good CoM•tton. $3500 oeo (:¥>4)875-1550 730 Vans 1986 Dodge Ram Chafller. Good : Condition . 95 .000 actual' m11es. o $2,000 00 (7-40H-4H 176 r=========::; looJ~;a •• 30 1": ~ •• ,"~ ~ U87 Chevy S -~ 0 2 8 angma J1S00. --.1088 • 1989 Dodge one ton truck witt! U1li1y bod. $2000, 7~992·2019 ~ ~ 1989 Dodge one ton truck Wtll'l U1li1y bod. $2000, 7~992·2019 '· . •• 1991 Ctlevy 5 · 10. 84.000 miles. • $3,5001 {740)·682·7759 (740).' 245-0333 , 1993 Ford F-150 Xl'fl4x4 Loadad 306 cyl , 5 sp, 43,000 miles. ' : (740)--4-46-1352 •• 1985 GMC Jimmy loaded! E•cel· : lant Condatton Blue Book Sug· " gested Retail Value· $16,500, • Aslclng Price $U,OOO (740)·-· • 7289 ·•. b'anlmiSiion, ,..,.. pa~nt, auto. .... tiil, 8Sklng S7 500. 740-742-2574 Top Announcements 1•7 C.lalkw'l , 18Ft SI)No S.O.t Hew 1998, 3 o tnglne. len man hrs blm1 1op, canvas covwr & •cceuones . $5 000 Firm (304)773-5019. eo 63 Johnson 28HP Out lloltl:l. (7.00) U& 3564 1974 , 18 112Ft. B•J• Pl. .aure Boat Ae~fntly reupholattrtd. 96 BIOOCO )(l 251( $16.500. Adult 0.... Lots of Extras! (740}-.4-46· 7527 8755 t987 Cltatton. 18Ft Speed Boal Ne" 18~ , 3 0 enguMt, len than 60 hra. brim• top canvu covet & •. ICCIUOfiel 1,5.000 F1rm • (304)713-5019 Runs Great 11500. (30,.)675· Motorcycles 1984-500 Shadow 11000 miles Ru{ls ellctllenl. .;.t bt~ck. now tirK, $1 200 OBO (7ol0)-256- 1991 Honda XR tOO Dirt Bike. L1k1 New, $1 ,895_00 Call 4fter 6,oot>m_7~3el-9680 2•· Harris pon1oon boat 1985 hardlop, newer seals. 70 HP Ev1nrude motor 1989, low hours " With 1993 dnve on trailer $7800 HP TheMo~nent . .. . . : ~ AVery Happy 140 Tralnlog luxury loa home yc.u-round. Call for our frtt bmdnarc orl04-pq:c S12 color cat•loc wid\ floor plam for over 60 model home~. http:t!WWW.apploa.com r-matl:a~Mynct.na r. ~~~ I.Ove q Farnfl3' D"" PO BoJI 614 • Real Estate General •• •• ••• •' ' 10 Oftenng a , IMng room w(gas log 32 LOCUST STREET, GAWPOUS, OHIO 4563 I - .tit convenience end vlow of the II era to your River from the ltvmg conSider of this ratsed ranch . home. neal & clean home 3 BR's , 1 bath. full FP & 2 car gatage. ol extras that are tdo lo menlton. Gall to • living .-. .7 .. - a look for yourself. wHh wood floors, NC for 1171 and front porch . One acre I more or less located en • Gallipolis Cily Schools We can gtve you a tour on request 1162 buy your flrol lhla Ia ltl Vinyl wtth 2 BR's upslairs & 1 BR, 1 bath, LR, OR, & kitchen downstairs on 51 R1 554. '" lhe high 20's. Le1 an Interior decor•tor and landec1per. A retreat with a large slone ftre~lace . 3-4 bedrooms , 3 baths , 2 kitchens, finished basement for enlertamlng Approx 5 acres with a view of the countryside. 10 minutes from Holzer Clintc. 1181 1 Home n•eda an owner! Gotawey located 1n the lor 1189. rolling hllla of Rlo Grande. that lo Priced to ~ 994 frame , ranch home tn lhe 30's, homo has w1th 2 bedrooms. 1 bath bedrooms,' 1 bath, full garage arid 2 acres M or L: & central air Wllhin Gallipolis Ctly City Schools. Schools and best ol all 11 1s could be yours! reasonably priced in the and ask tiome be your first. city convanlanc11? !his remodeled lwo ..... ·"·h.ome give them to puntng you within ~!stance of SChools 1 Home has 3 1 5 belhs, full inground pool Ia equip~ wrth central Located in Ga!lipolls. for your showtng lodayl • great placo to ralu 1 family? Five year old home wtth 3 bedrooms . 2 ba1hs, fireplace. Yard ts app o r x 5.9 acres for lois of fun! Located 1n Clay Twp <Call & requesl a showtrlQ for 1159 PRICE REDUCED/ Now Uatlngl A 1991 Palm Harbour mobile home w1th 2 BR's and 2 balhs . Tratler only! Call and reques1 for your showing of 14008. Be aggroaalve and lei your money work for you l We have more or less . Cal! Sala: Six lois In Waner's Htll Subdivision. Call1oday ask for 1201 a Wo ore olwaya gled 10 help you ull or buy property. · Renlll property Ia alao IYIIIable. Give ua a call II 448-10118. A PERSONAUTY PLACE WITH AN AWESOME VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER. 8781 SR 1 SOUTH ON THE RIVER EDGE. Spring Summer, Winter or Fall will be mpsl enJoyable l1v1ng here 26'1t28' Great Rm , Formal Entry w/Par(!uet floors, hvmg rm . d•mng rm , Equ1pp00 k1t , 1st floor bath & . -• "Win00w1\Jf" View ""' ThiS 3 bedroom hOme takes full advantage of the outstanding vtBW looking over 1he river valley and West Virgirua farrrl5 Located on the edge of town 1n • prtvate netQhborhood, this hOme fea.tures a large living room, office or dan, 1 112 baths, 2 car carport and much, much more Possibtl~ieo ol 1lt'.i: . '(•,. I •· ~ .. ,.,. 'r.nil"711r~• 12117 CHOICE Of THE COUNTRY GENTLEMEN. Real ...alue for someone needing pktnty of space • large BAs, 3 baths, LA, formal OR. kit. w/bUih 1n BBQ Full basement wfd1vided .rms , 2 wood burning FPs, central air, large garage 36 acres m/1 M1nera1 rtgh1s PRIVATE LOCATION Approx 2,500 sq ft. $131,500. Vwgirua 448 6806 hr01>1ac'e also family and game gas tog 11rep1aces ki1chen 'w1th Smith's 11 oak cabmets, plus & pantrieS EnJOY ~''' "" ''"'~ "'" Solanum Formal rm has a great view. bedrm , Deck w/HOt Tub, Carport for entertamment 3 bedrms up. enclosed back porch. F1rst Basement. Wrap front porch , la:undfy, 4 bedrms., 3 baths. anached 2 car garage Plus a More llvmg area in a finished 24')[44 garage apanment. 3 2n basement 2 car attached garage acres more or less. Floating dock overhead stora'ge. Newly \w(Jet ski ramp Satellite. MAKE I I Satell1te system . LIFE WORTH LIVING Call I landscaped lawn with V~INIA L SMITH 446·6806 P.ciR'Eis anl1 Rock Gardens. 5 OR 446-4002. 1 the 13012 RIO GRANDE VICINITY. Huge 2 story home w/4 bedrooms1 2 1(2 baths, extra tg k1t. Formal dming room & LA. Fam Rm Also Aec Am .. total 10 rms Pallo & 2 112 AC , m/1 D1at 446·6806 A1ght Now-the most 1mportant call you 11 make thiS ~ear VLS 446-6806 13344 COMMERCIAL LOT I BUSINESS. Located on Eastern 1n on th•s Clreat Oppor t un 1t yl Ave bu1ldlng. Purchase Purchase the comer lot w1th or and 2 lo1s Newly all bnck bulidmg on a lot w1th 2 lots , An or office space e1c on floor 2 baths. LOTI, LAND, ,1- ' [9 ence tong - 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Estate General Real Blackburn Realty · (XI4)t95-3887 :.Joe. M'~ ContrKt.ng E'-ctncal And R• ·Mold•nQ Trailer Set Ups. Porches Carpentry AnO Repa1rs 24 Houts. 74(}-411-Q193 A. /Moorl!. ~oker( Owt1« 514 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 - 099~ 740-446-0008 i 40 -44 1- l 111 •·: evansmoo@zoomnet.net • m. See Blackburn Pr'oglessive Opell Hou•r. \ Ad For Complete Open Honse Ustinp!_~ 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 e-mail UB for Information on our. listings: •·~ '1 big bend@eurakanet.com 3043 BULAVILLE PIKE-Act quickly on thiS neat 3 bedroom , 2 bath home With large open liVIng room 10 dming area . Equ 1pped kitchen, lots o,f landscaping wtlh lh1s nice appro•. 1/ 2 acre lawn . large covered deck on rear N ice for barbecu1ng and mce 2 car delached garage. Let us se1 you an appointment to view ltus one now! 12009 Real Estate General thiS hOme --..on;'t be on the markBt Improvements L•v•ngston' s S•sement Water Proohng , 1 11 basemen t repal" Oon•. tree est1matts. hte11me guarantee 12yrs on JOb e.~p•n - 441-l~ l ~ M <ITih:J Smnh C hervl Lemln DanaAtha . 74 2-317 1 .379-9209 Kenneth Amsbary .... .., li<e...d by 1he Ohio Deputlnltl11 of Highway Solely Marieno, Ohio 45750 (onlod Ed Adoms l-81J0.648-3695 or (740) 373-6283 Ext 331 Elecb ical and Refrigemion C&C Geneta ! Home Miun Aalnbowluflders tenen.ee- Painting , v1ny1 s1d 1ng, Bu1ld new or repatr old, no JOb loo smaH or large. Maror cretllt earpenuy doors 1111nd0ws. bathS. mobile home repar and more For cards tWV029582 Call free estimate call Chet 740-992 (304~ 1049 BP 1528-8092 6323 • ...!.:::===~:::..::.:..:::.__ . classes weekends. . • Ocmes lor bollultm A and llken!t • Ana!King and funding available baled on eliglbillr '98" pla<flllMIII oo Class Alnlining" • "Ill 5 OFFICE SPACES Allhh. .• The Cotw ....... of 1ft. Town Uvlngil ,. 848 Sooond Avenue, yoo wiN find 1l1il 2 IIO<Y ollaring old 1ashiooed charm. Heme boa51ll lpaclou5 living room. fBmily room. dining room, 3 bodt ooms, bOtll anco - . 101ge uttlity/sewing room AJsl) features a sacurny syslem. Priced tor a quick sale at $55,000 Call loday, we, don't think it Will last lorlgll 1401 VLs4.l;l~a:very ~~~~~~~:;n:U!IIIfiBS, roof, 2 furnaces new Make an a~r, NEW ON MARKET! FEEL UKE COUNTRY LNJNG IN THE CITV....Oversized rancll home w~h basemen! Large formal dtpmg and hvtng room , famtly room , 3 overstzed bedrooms, fam 11y room , spacious eat·m kitchen w1th really n1ce cabinets . 3 Car carport ' Outc,k possess ton here! 12018 to1al Call 446-3497 Real Estate General •n pllce II who1 you'll Well 1120 home located on St. At half upstairs: 2 1/4 acres 160. 4 lg. bedrooms, 24 x 15 living room at bath and a w/fireplace, formal dtmng , country kitcl'lsn and family room ...., All brtck ranch 314 bedrms , 2 1/2 batns, formal LA & OA,"fam . rm 2J)g wmdows Loads of cabinets & storage Full divided basement, 2 woodburnlng fireplaces, fenced yard, gar & carport att1c storage 1 Ac m/1 ·on the beautiful Ohio ... ~- 2,000 sq. ft . office space- 4,000 sq. 11 2000 warehouse space nnd ... Allen Dnvt. Home offers 3 bedrooms, 1 batn, niCe IMng Settle Into • room wl1h 51kllng dOO!S oo porch IUot I houoel I located with a view. d1ning room open to City at 505 Galloa Streot; kllchen, 1 car garage and part maintained ranch orrer~ more than baaemenl for only $49,000 Call meets the eye lMng room, this one w.N not last lOng!! comfortable kitchen open to fam1ty room or den with woodbumer, another, yes another. farmly room. 3 bedroom, 1 bath. oversiZed 1 car garage wfth an additional batl1 on approx. 1/2 acre level lOt PriCed at $69,900 you can afford th1s onett COMMERC~PRDPERnES 1873 REDUC!D PRICE.-117 acres ClOSe to new Fwy. hoopitaJ, Water, gas, sewer. shol) ctr Adjoining Pinecrest Nursing Home !Ai w/beamed ce11!ngs and half bath downstairs. F1mshed basement w /rec. room . Hot-water heat, Now Uotlnvll locat1on Must see to appreoatell 3 9edroom home· 1 bedroom on the flfSI floor, 2 full baths, iMng room and fam•ly room Eat-m kitchen with dmlng area, screened In porch Partial basement for storage House IS 1n good condition. Grape Street 1$59,900 1214 central a1r Try lh1s home on for stze. 3 Baths, 4 bedrooms. family room , ktlchen, llvtng room , 20x25' living room with 16' cetling. Full walk-oul basemen!, double deck oo front Needs some ftnishing work to suite your 1aste 2 Plus acres .. garage barn and morel ~1088 $159,000 . Phone 446-4991 . HERE'S A CUTIEI LOG HOME $10,700.00 ... 0nly a few years young Must be moved to own lot. Ntce kitchen wtth oak cabinets, dtn 1ng and k1lchen combinatiOn, electnc heat. Possess1on tmmedtately upon c1os1ng . 12011 close W/VIrQ1018 446·6806 OWNER MAY TRADE. 17 of vacant land. some &Kcavau,,>n has been completed LOC,.teta cclose tn on Starcher Ad YOU HAVE BUI~D1NG Don't overlook these dots a1 a ;surpnsmgly low · , for a SPRING SALE. ::]:!~fonllake Lakevtew off Or 2 3Dnve Ac mJI : Alao 5 AC for . VLS Very Nlc. 1 AC lot W/2 frontages. Access to bOlll Very n1ce lot to bu•ld or to mobile home on • Close 11 Ae. m/1 $49,000. Located on Kemper Hollow Ad t996 Mobile hoc;ne, 3 bedrms., 2 baths Heat Pump & C A Good wmdows and many extras on this custom bu•lt uMII $48,000. VLS «6-6806 1873 Old Houae and Building• loceted on 117 acre• more or ltn. Water, Sewer & Gas ava•lable Can be used tor development HOME. 4·5 El~cl;ms k1t formal DR & LA , crystal chandeliers throughout Full bsmt , 1w1th complete ~1t , stone WBFP BR w/gas fireplace Garag~ Lands caped lol EKCIUSI'o'e 'o'lewmg With V1rg1nta L Smith 446·6806 11085 WHITE RO Lots-Reduced for Sprmg Sate 6 a p.c m(l Roll.ng countryside to build a new home w1th a Great V1ew $2.,500.00. VLS 446·6806 CHARMING RANCH 1 ~~~:~ SITUATED ON 2 LOVELY AC. M/L 3 Bedrm 2 baths, Kitchen W/U counter & b111r & smk area Pantry, laundry rm .. Lg. hv1ng rm wtf.r eplace Format dm lng rm Cellar house, barn. Call lor appo1n1ment VLS 13027 NATURE 'S PARADISE. Are you search1ng for Tranquility and acreage? Then this IS For Yeu . 5 acres m/1 w1th etectr1c and rural water on Property. 1/2 acre . Plenty or road LOOK HERE AT THIS ONEI Asking pnce IS, can you believe $36,900.001 Ranch slyle home w11h auacMd garage, fam1ly room . large kttchen · and hvmg room, basement Excellent locahon next to town Let us show il1o you #t 037 '. 13343 ~~~ CLEAN (, bath, , rm wfwoodbumer Some new carpet throughout . 2 car detached garage. for a nice garden. 2 13029 OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL Home 7 5 acres more or less $150,000.00 or w1th all the ad)ommg land be1ng 57 acres more or less. WOOded and lovely w1th trails. MAKE OFFER Delightful 4 bedroom home. 2 b~ths, 24'x28' fam11y rm ., lnground pool, Blacktop dnveway Also eJttra lot with new septiC ••'"""'· water tap & electric can wllh thau renlal propertl11l 1 · 1/2 slory buildmg con1a1n1ng 3 ap1s.; also 12' x60 '-2 bedroom mobile home·easy to rent. OWNER MAY FINANCE. MS008 V.,KJ Home Lt'lltngston 1 Ba.sem•nt Wa te r Proot1no . an basement re~n• Cl Dn t . lret ISIUftJIII!II hfetnne g-uarannte 12yri on Job eA.Pen ..,. (304)195-3117. BIG ·BE'ND REALTY, INC. LOT USTINGf $14,900.00. Ntce bu1ldtng lot cleared & has drtveway, etectnc & water Paved road. 12005 GAIL BELVILLE.----·-···········-"··········-"'""""""'" lffiOD BEJILIT, IN€ Claaalc, ranch atyle, log home thel h•• • touch of mOre 810 BRAN·D SPANKING NEW! Dp a few finiShing touches and move 10 tomorrow. 1 112 story cape ALO~...a~d the seller that cod tttat has aHthe extras. 4 • lrves an thiS almost ~nd new Bedro&n~ . 3 baths, foyer, " 'home IS senous . Bnght and hv1ng room , kl1chen plus full cheery 3-4 bedroom cape basement with outstde entry. cod with 3 baths. ceramtc tile 40'K72 newer pole building entry, den & d1ning with ranch P n vate sethng w•th a doors that open to rear patio spectacul~r count!)' VIBW 7f Neutral colors~ throughout. acres at mostly all pas1ure & Warrant te s. I ow ttllable land, road fron tage maintenance . Truly an along 2 roads Too much to exceptional home 12003 mention 1n th1s ad , call for delatls. Hurry, be the firs! to live 1n th1s home. 12002 033 p;;l;r;;;h;;;;i Living Ia BA home • 11041 Syrround yoursen.tn found In Green nch warmth of our 11032 W•nl to ' atart • lhd and IOC8ttd on 4 nardwooos m 11\r!i 4 BA. 2 Brt•kfltt or juSt ltve like • King car pro!esstona1 masterp;ea{ •r'ld au..n . You can With th•s Upon entenog th.s custom Dr,11ft. historiC rwo story. 29-room k)g "lOme you re 1nsta~,. colorual hOme BUih wrm the SU:TOunoel:l r. pol Shed authentiC French flavor of our seltlers this oak Wrtrt an enormous cvstem 5-6 bedroom, 4 bath home bUilt m entena1nment surround 1n the the spnng ot t 853 offers beautrlul bu''"'"" e!egam great room to a custom hand crafted fireplaces A. large des1gned oak lotcnen ....~~:n Du•ll ,r; comer lOt 1n walkmg diStance of comer cab1nets that rest QQ downtown Ga111polls Take a step polished 1'\afd wood floom)g. back •n tJme and call today fGr nature surrou.nds you , You w.11 additional InformatiOn anll lOCatiOn $118,100. expenenc.e accents of nawe DOm oak groomed thfl)ughOUf each ol Commercial Commercial Property Comrnercl•l Property. Acres MJL Located at Junction of SA 35 ano SA 325 near RIO Grande Oh1o 11024 G.t out or th•t rtnl.ct •P•rtment •nd get intq thlll Start bulld1ng equ 1ty m thiS attractive well-mam1a1ned. 4 BA home A. cov ered pai•O and fenced back yard are grea1 tor family geHogetners• wnat a great pl ace to stan• PRICE REDUCED! the ~•zed rooms white wandering on over 7 acres 0(1 . this hill tpP hideaway Tl'\.s breathtaktng~ view of the 0~10 Valley 1s bound to spo•l any crt)' dweller Gall 1oclay for a pnvate ~-ng Land Listings VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER .............. ttiSW 'Rest in 9od's arms. Sadly Jy(issed by fier ~'family Allen C. Wood, Btol<ar · 44&4523 Ken Morgan, Broker- 446-0971 Jeanette Moore,- 256-1745 • Pa1ncia Ross ~ , 740-446-1066 or 1-800-894-1066 - Mid-Ohio Valley Truck Driver , raining Weekday 81o 5M·f. Also evenings & PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE ;~~~ • Genera I Home Ma•n· 1enence Pa1nhng . vinyl s •dmg carpenlfy doors windOws balhS mobile home Cepall' and ~ ~!!. est1mate caA Chet, 740-992· C &C lmprovementt - Private, PHCeful, ~ - This brick & vtnyl Di-level IS perfect tor the person 'Nho wants privacy, but still close to tO'Ml. Located on at Georges Creek Road , this home boasts 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 batf'IS, eQUipped eat·•n krtehen, LAlOR combinatiOn, famity room with fireplace, small office, 1arve storage room and utility room. Newer heal pump and Anderson wtlldows. Garage and 12 x 16 outbulkhng Rear deck offers a peaceful, country ·v.aw that will cnase away the day's 'Mlmes Call today awBitS your discovety Price Reduced to $109,900 no1 1-800-458-9990 Caitlin! Uottngll HYuu Neod Lois ol Space. 1his house II 84 Grape 51- has 0 Wlll1 <NOI 3&Xl oq ft. ot IMng space, 1hio COIMII1ienl lOCatiOn an town offers hardwood 11oots. 3 fireptaces, 5 bedtOOiiiS, 3 baths, a IIUI'1 room and a targe bfeakfas1 nook H hils 1or<:e<l alt gas furnace and .., ,and has been rocerttly wim a 200 amp breaker box. To help jOUr mortgage payment, • has a 2 bedroom. 1 beth apartmenlwim balcony lhe 2 car alla<hed garage Bener hun:y tor an appoll"'l:ment because H1- Low C•mpl!!lr $2 .200 00 }B) {7oi0)-J88.9869 Apphance Paris AM s.rvoco AU Name Branas Over 25 Years e.penence All Work Guar•nteea Fre RCh City Maytag , 7.(0-4U 7795 RUSSELLD WOOD. BROKER 446 4618 , • Judy DeWm .. . . ·. 441·0262 J. Mcmll Caner. .... ,....... .... 379-2 184 Tammie DeWitt. ... ... 245 -0022 Or live in a 2 • : Butlness to very own~ Birthday To Ju~1.~1nzrr s- 4"57 s- w-9J ••• SatiSfy ~~away Ist BASEIIEHT WATEIIPIIDOFtNG Uncond1110nal ldet11M .puarantee LO<:II t•ler•ncas furn1shltd Es1975 Col 2• Hos (7.001 "'4E~7Q , 1-8~287.0576 Rog· Home liO Charlie Miller 245-5535 {7.00~7~9 ::~--~·~~========~~~~--_J ~-~ bchtnd y011 hd: up tht family 3323 Dump 11ruck Load $85 ,()() ~UGI'CIInt·•d 'I •• . 1995, 24FI. Gulf Slream Con quest Class C, MotorHome 19. 000 m1tes $27,500 304·812· """· carl Bilr~m« 78 • : 2.(ft. Party Barge Pontoon Boot , &OHP Mercury, lraolor $5 500 Live For lqlvt tht wort S2.900.00(740J-2•S-9268 for Sale Ul17 2'' Harrl • pontoon boat ' 985 "ardtop, newer seals, ' 10 Evonrudo motor 1989. low Murs wlltl 1993 dnlt8 on tra1ler. $7800 firm. coli Bill7o00-992«78. 1977 Coachman Campef, 21ft , AC . Awntng, M1cro11111ave Top SoH $3000. 304-8tl22ft23 1989 YamaM YFM so. Four· wheeler, shaft 01'N8, Eloc suon. looks and runs Ilite New! $1.250.00 (740)-«H6S 1 Campers & 1976 Pro.rier Camper 11Ft Very Good Cond ition . $2.500 . 740 «6-<l754. Aftof5PM Announcements 810 l..,....:._w:::••:::'::.r::: ~> oo::.'':::"ll~---- Motor Homes 30 Home Improvements Pr•d•tof Ftber Glau Pic~·up Truel C•p Ra ided Roof Tmted Windows- S<t-s. only used 2 yura tor Itt Beo Aslc 1no sns 00 (7oi0)-319-2S97 790 · 1996 .Kawasaki Jet ski 900 ZXI In Memory . Nh1 Replacement Gas Tanks 0 & R Auto, A tpley, WV. Cl0-4)3723933 01' t ..aoo-2J3.9325t 1996 KIWIIilll l Jet Sk i 900 ZXI &3000. 304 8 22623 Happy Ad ~otn, Run• Grea.t SJSOO (3CM}I 75 _ 1755 1986 1511.. sw Craft .,.. - llits. 1850.00 (7ol0)-256-tl00.2 740 8o•t Aecanu.,. reuptJolsterea Fool Ftat Bottom $3-SO 00 19\11 5-10 · 2 dr., •••• .(.3 motor With warranty, rebuilt 1991 Dodge Grand (",aravan Has 3 3L. Air, CrUise. Tilt Steeflng, LJnle old lady sChool teacher AutomatiC, CO Player. PS,PB . selling 98 Harley Sponsler 883Runs Great 13.000 (304)6'7.5· very low m1les S8 .200 call 304675--2870 ~ 1 and 9pm 8868 GUARANTIED 60 AGAME, OVfR 10 PEOPlE 10 A GAME, OYER 90 PEOPU 99.00 A GAME PROGRESSIVE ' STARIURST AND. COVfRAL1 MON &WID. DOORS OPEN AT 4:30 GAMES START AT 6:30. .. ~ 88158. IMERKAN UGION POST 467 RUTlAND, OHIO lji UB9 Ford Ranger 4Ciy, Ssp, 1c Good Cond1tion $1 ,70000 080. • (740)-387 .Q239 ••• ' 989 For.d ra1s1d root ruu Silt BINGO ltS00' --1088. t' AIIO 10Fool St2.S (){\ 740· 2SIIto56. 810 Auto p.,u• Ac cII Uri II 760 1874. 11 112Ft 8-AJ• Pi•as.utt $400 00 COlt (7«))-2511 fff3 8 9 Model Oodga Cara~~n New 1991 Dodge Gnond Has 3 3L, A~r, Cruise. Tllt Steering. Automat ic. CO Pt•yer, PS, PB Runs Great. S3.000. (30.()675- 1 • ita7 Cl'levy S-10 2 8 eng.ne •Skills - c.rovon. a 4-WDs and runs gOOd! $2,700 oo 11 • (740)-387.()239 1883 Ford Ranger 302 Autom, ...... . tilt ConversiOn van. lite new insldal out. only 24 ,000 m1les, extra sharp, TV, S 1 1, 900 OBO. 740· 7.:!·2574 ,.,.,..... Must See 1980 Chevy 1 Ton Factory Aebllt 350 Engine. New rns. 531000 OBO 7oW-2$6-1122. 1983 GMC Auto. 6Ciy. Wh1te Umty Van w1th Ladder Flac:ks 76,540 Good Condition (7'0)· 446-1021 • ~ ~ (1-40)-3.,.2360 Jon- ........ - - ,.... palnt. autO, . .. P .500. 7~742- 257< Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 750 Boats a Motors for Sllle 12 lool TtOHing Motor, and ICCt&SOf'fS ~. ConYetStOn Van. like~ new 1nsldel ou1 . only 24 ,000 miles, utra sharp , TV. $11 900 OBO. 7"'0· 742·2S74111111M1Q&. 85 Foro Rangef, ••• Good Cord-$, Extended · •uoo.oo. Warranty 911 Foreman .oso $5 .100 750 Boats • Motors for Sale Vans .4-WOs 1991 5-10 S&&l«, 2 o- . ..._..., new "' 3 motor w•th warranty rebuilt 1989 Ford ral&ed roof lull siza can 7.co-992~ • I:=~:.uoo.oo 7~2•5·5973, 730 . dually tor parts: S1200 tor bOU't, And TransmiSSIOn Solid With - fOf both. ..7 Oodgt hea~ NIH, Ill OC'tglnal, good shape: 47 Dodge flatbed Sale a 4-WOs 1918 Grand• Voy1ger Clear.. 90.000 Miles, On V-6 Engine $1.200, 1987 Nluan <b:4, ~ ed Cab Good Shipe, $2,500. 7o00-319-2723 call7~992-«94 1871 El Comino, 20.000 On - • mu... Perfect CoMitlon good shape; 47 Oodge Uatbed Clean. newer used cars, good variety, reasonable rares, 740· 7.t2-33t1 or 7.-o-74.2-toiOO Vans 11t8 F·1 50 Cargo .an, c•rgo cogo, - ~ports bin , ..... 5 inch plpo o.- on 101> Dl truc1c custom wheeJs, good wu, gooct lorpt. ..... orcarpent.ra, used d11ty, ~ & toof<a good 12800. OBO trade tor p1cll·up or e -wh. .ltr 304-&75--1901 1999 S· 1D Chevrolet, Plck· Up (140~·~-5~ t2.500 730 Sunday, August 15, 1999 elegance with comfort & Is very pnvate· 1~acres m/1w/small pond. , ornate woodwork. 4 wmdows w/stalnec:t glass, window seat open curved sta1 rway in lg foyer Parlot, Olning rm , tamlly room lfi/ workmg fireplace (gas & a blower) K1t. is tully equipped 4 Bedrooms. 2 Baths Uhhty Am Hot water heat system only 3 years old Addt'l rooms w/outside entrances couiO be off1c:e. Wrap·around porch Quaint red barn can be garaga or s1orage Beautifully landscaped Mineral rights WARRANTED HOME. Call today for more 1n1ormat1on and appomtmenl to view. 13338 PEDDLER'S PIINTRV loc•ted In . lht LaFAYETTE MALL. Own an established busmess. Buy all the Inventory & eqUipment Owner will provide the tra1ning & buying skills WORTH THE TIME TO INVESTIGATE MOVE FAST ON THIS ONE MIDDLEPORT· 4th Sl. completely renovated N1ce level lot Move 1n cond1t10n Agent owned Pnced nght Central heat & air Make offer Some ftnanc1ng help available CQuld be land contract- $32 500 RACINE· In the country 2 7 Acres m,ll· 3 Bedroom house Garage E~ra bldgs Fru11trees· Bemes & Grapes Also 2 BR trailer Secluded Pnced r~ght· •n low 40's , Bnck & VInyl spllt·level home LA OR Kit wjappl 4 BR bath5iU1111111y room Fam rm w/FP & pooltable. Well-insulated wJHP & 1 ca( garage 1n Bsmt Stg. Bldg Concrete pkg. area Worth more but only ask1ng $74,500 • qu•ck sale or Pnce make an offe ,q, Newer 1 1(2 story home 4/5 bedrm home. 2 baths, lo\fely lR, woodburmng fireplace . Ktt w/oak cab1nets. d101n" area Level to rolhng land, some wooded & pasture Barn Call for an appointment VLS 446·6806 13347 QUICK POSSESSION. 3 Jovely bedrooms, 2 baths, garden tub Cozy LA, Great ki1 w(loads of cabinets , Family rm wj t~replace . carport & garage Loads of amen1Ues City locallon VLS ~~~~~D~~;~ 0 OF ME LITTLE ThiS gracious home 1s mV111nQ you 1n 3 BR , In· level 2 1/2 bath!, LA, OR, eat m k1! FA w{wbfp Insert , 2 cef anached garage & room abo'o'e, fenced area & barn, stocked lake, 5 Ac mil. 2 lrom heway on 13017 A HOME WITH ELBOW ROOM. Located In the city on a quiet dead end St 4 bedrms., 2 1/2 baths, 8 rooms, very tg LA in•s nome can accommodate 2 fami11es E~ttra large lot VLS 446-6806 12888 Cheshire srea old atrlp mine land. $600.00 per acre 162 Ac. Great for Hunting or Recreation Also 14 Ac. m/1 commerc1a1 on SA 7 century. home located ·In a vety nice commumty Beautiful ornate woodwork very roomy w1th 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 kitchens, dmmg room, tlvlng room , and den Includes 6 fireplaces . wrapa ro und 1ront porch and a back deck. Very clean and well maintained. Call fof an al)potnlmenl to see IIIDDLEPORT • BEECH ST. WARRANTED HOME! Very n1ce 4 BR LR, kit w/appl Bath large comer tot $46,500 Call for appointment [B REAllOR' New Listing· You Dec1de ThiS log nome shell 1s unf1mshed Inside anow1ng you to decide what goes where Beautifully crafted out of oak logs, !his home offers 3000 sq · ft plus a full basement. Located 'near A10 Grf,nde on 5• acres $124,900 W1ll trade for a ferm Close lo 1he this 3 bedroom, 2 house very conven1ent. new heat pump and •nsu1at1on keep your electnc down wh1le you stay cool summer There's a nice v•ew the 12 x 18 concrete front that allows you to observe plenty w1ldlife The kitchen and both bathS have Skylights to let the sun bnghten the rooms. Also has a large 28 x 3Q attached garage plenly olstorage. $65,000 1:101 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, (7!f.O) 446-3644 POMEROY· Mulberry Hgts. 1 story home wllA. 2 BA, Kit, Lg Ulli1ty Am (could be BR) Lots of closets Att Garage 2 Addt 'l Bldgs Excellent ne•ghborhood $59,500 ' POMEROY Butternut Ave Bu1ld1ng wJaddl'llot Great buy at $22,000 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES · 2 Great bus in ess opportunities KANAUGA- Gool tocaltons on SA 7 are scarce! Large lot w/2 bldgs Pnce reduced to I $32,000 ~· -- OPPORTUNITY Robert Bruce 446-0621 Carolyn Wasch 441-1007 Rita Wiseman 446-9555 NEW LISTING· Rutland· Remodeled home' L1v Rm w/ft replace (& blower) Hardwood floor's 3 BA bath, dlntng room , k1t w/ appliances Ut1l1ty room Rear Deck Basement New lurnace and a1r Low ut1hlies Out of h1gh water Garden Area Priced for a quick sale at only $59.500 We ~rea ntult1ple hsttng SR 325 N. Call • NES LISTING! PLENTY Of SPACE INSIDE & • OUT HERE tn thts charmtng older 2 story /;lome L1v1ng room, dmmg room, kitchen, family room, 2 baths, above ground • pool wtth pool house complele w1th balh Lo1s of remodeling Large' 'corner lots Call to v•ew th 1s stylish 12017 . us today' REALTOR LIKE RODNEY·R Then th1s 1s a def1n1te AREA! 1 1/ 2 Slory home f1nd approx 25 acres come wtth 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, w1th thiS bnck 1 1/2 story thmkmg a b1g pnce, nopel home w1th full basement w1th $79 900 00 Between 7-8 extra space 2 Full baths, 3acres , hv10g room, family 4 bedrooms, large detac,ed room 1 part, basement. Let us garage plus mise sheds show 1t to you 12000 Pasture land that •s fenced Call1oday 1 11063 LIKE MONEY? Lei 1hiS 2 story bnck bulld1ng make you some Good rental mcome Commercial lease 1n tact on downstalfs & res 1dent1al rental up Remodeled C•ty ut•httes Call for more •nformat1on #1095 LOTS ... ACREAGE RIO GRANDE/RODNEY AREA ...Io1s slarl from 5·6 acres to 14·15 ac res (acreage will be determmed by survey) and a 48 acre tract. $19.9oo:oo & up . Call for complete listing! #2001 $34,000.00 ... MORE SPACE THAN IT LOOKS. Plenly ol room for the growmg family 3 Bedroom ran~~ home Repla cement windows· & newer roof Enclosed 'p orch N1ce lawn w1th good garden spot lmmedtate possess1on With thts home Must see to appreciale Mt099 PRICE REDUCTION! TAKE CARE OF TODAY'S HOT WEATHER ALONG SHADY RACCOON CREEK. A lovely modern 7 room log home wtth lots of amenities 2 Full baths . 3 bedrooms , county water, heat pump & large 2 car garage This one ts ntce You must see You'll get eKCitmg owner fmanc1ng available. 11089 LOTS! CLOSE TO HOLZER HOSPITAL Paved road . Lots are 5 acres & up County water, n gas & electr~c ava11able Aestncttons! #2007 COMMERCIAL! Restaurant bustness that seats 30 . Includes equipment Furniture , mventory, etc . Plus additional approx. 1.120 sf rental space Plenty of parktng, road froolage along SA 160. Grein mveslmen1 property. 12008 LlVABLE ... $19,900.00. Small one slory homo, 2 bedrooms, ltvmg room, kitchen , ba1h At lhe edge of town Not a lo1 still ava1lable tn thiS pnce range! ~1038 ~~~.-=--'--J m,eoo. 11035 A+ IS THE GRADE 4 bdrm , 1 5 bath LIVIng rm , D1nmg rm central au, large covered back porch that 15 great for cookouts , fenced back~ard I at $58,500 00. CALL 11026 LOCATION, LOCATION, PQTENTIAL , LOCATION!! POTENTIAL, POTENTIAL!' ThiS histone 2 story home located 1n the heart of Galhpohs offers 3·4 bedrooms , 1 bath , ,0 fool ce1hngs , an\1 hardwood floors Step Into the past at $65,000 - r -; •.;1 .... •t . . 11044 LET THIS INVITING COLONIAL TWO-STORY NESTLED IN THE ROLLING HILLS OF SPRING VALLEY BE VOURS TODAY Remodeled In 1996 th1s 4 BA 2 1/2 BA features a formal entryway. eat 1n k•tchen and dtmng room With hardwood floonng AdJacent to the Kitchen 1s Family roo m with a cozy t1replace for those chilly morn•ngs New s1d1ng , roof and msulated wmdows 1n 1996 keep maintenance costs low A qu1et baCk yard offers the pertect place lor relaxmg p•cn•cs 0~ your own pnvate water garden 35051 BALL RUN ROAD. Super ntce ranch~ that ~edr. . .. fu~ base ache~ garage untv system 9 acres more or less of land Very ntcel #1070 NEW LISTING! Thts home is in the country but just from town! the features LOOKING FOR A LOT? Cons1der any or all threel Lots stan at appro)( 1 6 acr's ~ to over 2 acres Pubnc . water service available Rest r.cted for $12,000.00 Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 own pn'o'ate marineitl ~ro;,,,;,n decks with nver 111ews on two levels heighten your enJoyment of the water Handcrafted oak woodwork with solid 6 panel doors ms1de tmlsh out thiS gem on the nver Don't pass on your dream seas the moment' $139,000. CAU FOR VIEWING! SUPER NICE!! YOUR OFFER MIGHT BUY THIS HOME... 3·4 bedrooms . 2 fu ll baths. famtly room w1th French doors that lead to multt·level deck. perfect for enterta1n1ng th1s summer Over 2 acres Call to v1ew th•s qualtty All Amencan Home . situated at Crew Road ·. ll940 NEW LISTING! 36115 SR 143, POMEROY. Planmng on bu!ld1ng a new home .. waste no t1me heret Pick your own colors 1n th1s newly constructed home. 4 Bedrooms, 2 1/2 ba1hs, den , BUILDING SITE IN living room , equ1pped CHESTER VILLAGE. 2 lots 2 Car attached combtned for one site k1tchen garage lmmed•ate ' Won 't last long possess1on l 12010 $13,000 00. M1077 THIS RANCH HOME SITUATED ON APPROX. 6.75 ACRES has had lots of care and IS ready to move 1nto The home llas a carport as well as a large p0le garage The corne r location would make a great commerc1al s1te Owner w1ll cons1der your offert Call to see th1s one today• #1086 '' 1 SA New new rcol, new easy cleanmg WindOw 10198 New carpet , wall coveung and high etf1c1ency heat and atr system INALLASHORTWA!..K TO CITY ~OOL & PARK CALL, CALL CALLI $46,900.00 NEW LISTING! 274 BULAVILLE PIKE . $60,000.00. l mmedlale possess1on1 Check out thts 3 bedroom ran ch style home . L 1v 1ng room, k1tchen , al1ached 1 car garage N1ce 90'x 177 lot Newer roof Let us show 1t to you #2014 . - MEIGS COUNTY fu ll ou1:s;,,le enlry Situated on 2 44 acres at Crew Road You must look at thts home to see all the additional features 11096 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI- 446-9555 Sonny Garnes 446-2707 ~2012 available In Rac•ne area' Grve us a call for all the 1nfol INC. '(!} E-Mail Address: wiseman@zoomnet.net 86 KELLY DRIVE $52,500.00 ' 3 Bedrooms ranch w tth l1vmg room, kttchen, tam•ly room, large lot, newer roof and some carpeting 1mmed1a1e posseSSion' County schools th1s- elegan1 2 story home. Forma l entry , FA DR , k ttch.en w / custom made ~abtnets 3 BR . 2.5 BA 2 car attached garage . Concrete drive N1ce attractive landscaped lawn Ideal locatton wtthtn m1nutes of shoppmg & 'hospital 11098 • N1CE & DIFFERENT best descnbes th1s livable 3 bedroom. 2 bath home, livtng room , d lmng, k1tchen, large wrap around deck. All this and more Situated at 278 Oebbte Dr~ve . Close & convenient to shoppmg & schools! Let us show 1t to you $69,800.00. Mt066 f103i NEW usnNGATTENTlON INVESTORSIIt 7 11 02SI W•ll malntelned 4 BR, S1ngte fam.ly unitS. Call today ona bath. 1 5 51ory home offers a peaceful sen•ng 1n tfle V1llage of for rental histories' A10 Grande ~as 1nc!ude a fult #1 048 ATTENT10N basement w1th one car garage, INVESTORS!! Two Mobile hardwood floors Md beaulllu t A 1990 and a 1991 on hardwood tnm throughout All Call tor details situated on a large corner lot REDUCED $85,000.00 IS THE NEW PRICE FOR THIS NEAT HOUSE th at IS full of h1story Lots ol updattng , foyer livmg room , dtnm g. ~ltCI:len . den 8 bedrooms 2 full baths All cedar ltned closets 2 car garage & loads more. ~1049 -- 11041 Experience rolling coun1ry mtadowt m this 3 BR. 1 BA ·anch style home Situated e-n 2 Acres MI L Lo cated '1ust mmutes trom Holzer Med1ca1 Center, this we ll ma1nta1nod home has op en porches arld a one·car garage Redue«< $6Ct,VOO oo 051 THE dreams & within your maansllll l Many posalbllltiet with thla b•autltul 2 story home 11 offers 3 Odrm , bath LA w/flrepla ce DR ha rdwood floo nng remodeled k1tchen enclosed b ack. porch onlY $65 ,090.00 YOUR SEARCH HAS ENOEO. CALL TODAY FOR MORE DETAILS Ba c~ sl~r.;g;~ porch 2 car 1 detached oulbulldlngs SHOWING 11~55 NEW LISTING-Brtg1'1t,· Shmy and New look•ng with over· 1600 sq ft ih1s masonry/v-.nyl: m1x ranch offers 3 BR and a B.l.. w1lh new carpet , new Wind owS.· new s1d1ng and msulat1011, neltl" central a1r and furnace W1th at~" equipped k1tcnen all reslmg on: JUSt under 2 acres and a 28x4Q. df.:ached block sMp Don't wa~· for Chr1stmas call to fma· adO~Iionall . : ' ' .. .. • ., I • • • • • • ·R 1 remodeled 2 story home 1'1l\l several features . 6 b&drm, 4 ~tj,, ; LA FR eat In ktl ch en ! • fireplaces . nas mother ·m·la-1( • add•t•on. rec room 2 car garage · and carport $165,000 00 Call · foryoursho~nglodayilll!lt! lll. : 11056 NEW l!STING·Complelely • set up on a n•cd lol and ready to: movemlo ih•s2BA.2BA t9B!. mobile nome locateo JUSt m1nu1es from town offe rs country lhl,in 11 W1th the conven•ence of the c•ty $24,900 · :11 ~~!:!.,!!!!!~~:._-------:------~~ ,020 PARADISE-Watch llle roil by ne wt~ built log home on tne A1ver Th is rustle 2·3 BA, 2 home offers wonderful mcl udmg 7GO teet Of wrap a'oun<l decking witn Hot Tub to seat , stone hearth !.replace great room Wiltl a loft oay bed o'o'erlookmg 1ts beauty Over of R1'o'er Frontage ioo,-tO;:J· ' �• Page D8 • .-... • 1 tli Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point P1eeunt. WV Cattlemen's banquet slated Tuesday TOP STEER - Bra_n don Powell of Ashton, Randy Slusser of carolina Lumber, Lois ScherW.Va., had the grand champion steer this yel!r er of Ace High Music, Marlene Slusser of Carat the Mason County Fair. The 1,190 pound ani· olina Lumber, Cloyd Smith of Ace High, Mike mal sold for $3.50 per pound to Ace High Lieving of City National Bank, Fair Queen JesMusic, Carolina Lumber, Southern States and . sica Ord, Stuart Morrison of Southern States, City National Bank. Pictured above, from left, Bill Nibert of City National Bank and Powell. are Little Miss Mason County Claire Cottrill, Dobbins accepts position with Ferrellgas GALLIPOliS - Gallia Countv n:uive Ke vin Dobbi ns h:is bee~ named to a top management position b) Fern: IIgas. the . nation's second- company recently announced. l~rgest retail propane marketer, offi- , Dobbins has been ped West Clals With the L1beny, Mo.-based Virgm1a area manager, a pos1tion that over;ees Ferrelgas' retail offices in Abingdon , Va.. Beckley, W.Va .. Belpre, Gallipolis, Jackson, Kenova , W.Va ., Nonon . Va., Poca, W.Va. , Princeton, W.Va .. South Shore, Ky., Summersville, W.Va., Taz~well , Va., and Willi amson, W.Va. He will be based at Ferrellgas' Kenova office. "Kevin's operations background, and the leadership skills he gained as an officer in the U.S. Navy, make him an excellent addition to the Ferrellgas team ," Nonheast Region Vice President Pat Houser said. "We look forward lo what his leadership will bring 10 the West Virginia area. " Before joining Ferrellgas. Dobbins serveq as both operations manager and director of human resources of post Truckmg and Distributions in Washington State. He graduate<! from Ohio State University \vith a bachelor's degree in business administration in I992 . . . . Fc1Tcllgas ser\'eS appro•imatel y 800,000 customers'in 45 slates. Coffee futures .surge upward GRAND CHAMPION HOG - Shauna Drain of Point Pleasant, W.Va., had the 255 pound grand champion hog which sold for $12 per pound to One Valley Bank, Pictured above, from left, are Young Miss 4-H Summer Stover, Little Miss Mason County_Claire Cottrill, Fair Queen Jessica Ord_,Drain, and Andy Stepp and Bryan By JENNIFER L BYRNES GALLIPOLIS The' Galli a County Canlernen 's Associaion has announced its annual banquet and membership drive •s set for this Tuesday. beginning with a dinner at 7 p.m. at the Bob Evans Farm Shelterllouse in Rio Grande. The program Will include osu Extension Associate and OCA Director of Beef · Improvement Programs. Eric Dolt. Dcrr will speak about ihC new CauleTrax Program, which is a pilot program in Ohio that uses electronic identification of cattle to track health n:1 d · ~o . san cr:.:e ~roducuon ve_~j 1al1cauon netw . . program WI ,so me1ude a_ ~ear-m-rev1ew of BSS?Ciallon acuvmes. beef scholarship • _ • presentation, and election of officers and directors. ' - M' '"·-1 d' C atered by Ph yII IS ten... , mner w1ll be steak, potato, ~n beans, salad and pte. Reservanons a_re reqUired , and spaces are st1ll avrulable. If you are interested in attending, please call the OSU Extension Office at 446-7007 as soon as possi1 ble . The ost is $15 fo; dinner and" membership, or $12 for dinner only. Those who art interested in renewing their memberships. but not attending the banquet, may also send $5 to the Extension Office, checks made payable to the Gallia County Cattleme n's Association. AI news Hay Hodine- The Ohio Depanment of Agriculture has established a Hay Hot line for livestock owners in search of hay. Call the Ohio Dcpanment of Agriculture at 1-800-2821955 and ask for the HayHolline, or feel free to call the OSU Extension Office at 446-7007 to obtain a copy Monday Sunday, August 15, 1999 of the suppliers list. D1 &It' All the counties contiguous Wilh West Virginia tincludmg Gallia) hl-.e been declared a disaster. This duclanlion grants eligibility for low-i nterest loans under cenain circumstances . The Farm Service Agency has requc:sted emergency conservation funds to help provide emergencr water facilities fO< livestock. • This request is still being prOcessed at a higher level. Eligibil ity for the Non 'insured Assistance Program (NAP) for producers with . . crops~~ cannot be msured. w1ll be ~uc:st _ m the very near future. For more 1nfonnauon about these droughtld1sas1er related programs, please call the Farm Service Agency at 446-8686 .....___,_ · ·~ you - OSU Extension extends smcere thanks 10 those who sponsored and supponed the annual Tobacco Tw1h ht Tour several weeks for purchasing my AI the heart of Kubola"s M4700 and M:>•w u~ b'acto15 is~ low no~. high-powered E· . eng"the. ~gned ~optimum effiCiency and maneuverability, these tractors are equipped wath synchro-shuttl_e ~rans~ission ~nd hydrauhc Jive indt-pendent PTO to ~nee productiVIty while cutt~ng hay. landscaping, orcha rd work and more. · · . With a tight turning ·at the Gallia County Jr. Fair Annah Ruff Rio Hopefuls Pee Wee Reese dead at 81 , Page 5 Letting the past go, Page 6 Meigs .County Fair judging results, Page 10 Tod.y: Sunny High: 80s; Low: 80s Tomorrow: P. Cloudy High: 90s; Low: 80s radill$, 8 F/ 4 R speeds. semi-fl al deck, J-pcint hitch ~d a ~de van~ of performance-matched implement ~.- plus an attra~.ve pnce tag - tt's no wonder our customers are impressed. , VISit your Kubota dealer and see what everyone is talking about. _I(•JI)'ltll. Weare now a n•w dealer for Kubota Tractors. ·• JIVIDEN'S' FARM EQUIPMENT '3137 lngaiU Road, CaUipolu, Ohio 45631 Phone: 740-446-1675 Fax: 740-446-8286 By The Associated Press .(::otTee futures surged Friday . on forecasts for frost in growing regions of llrazil, the world's largest producer. ·. On other commodity markets, wheat was higher, soybeans mix~'(! : and crude oiI rose. Coffee for September delivery rose 4.85 cents to 98.60 cents a pound on the Board of Trade of the City of . Meigs County's 1999 MONTANA EXT. 4 DOOR ;3 111 Stock! loaded with powar 'optlone.Only Only 11 ,000 miles, Front & rear air, 8 passenger seating, Bright Red. .· 7,000 to 17,000 miles. Good Color Selection Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50. Numb er 48 1998 BONNEVILLE SSE Bright Red, cassette, power windows, power mirrors, rear spoiler. Extra eharpl Only 22,000 miles, leather Int., CD piayer, · electronic compass WAS $22,900 $13,900 st•ci•1 $19,900 Single Copy- 35 Cents l(ennedy named 1999 Meigs County ·Fair Queen By BRIAN _J. REED Sentinel N-1 Staff . : _Kristin~ Kennedy of_Pomeroy will reign over the 1999 Meigs County F~tr as Fatr Queen. She was crowned by last year's, Fair .Queen, Julie Spaun, at a ceremony on Sunday evening. · ' . ·. Fair Board President Dan Smith hosted the crowning ceremony, which was conducted as a pari of the opening -ceremonies held at t\ie . grandstand. Kennedy is the diughter of .Glen and Brenda Kennedy, -, Melissa Holman, daughter o£ James and Denise Holman of Middleport; was the first runner up. . . Kennedy is a 1999 graduate of Meigs High School, and a nine-year , member of 4-H. She attended the Ohio State Youth Expo at the Ohio State University this summer, and participated in the American Heritage Trip to Washington, D.C. as a 4-H member. She has been a sheep exhibitor at the £air, and has participated on the 4-H Fashion Board, the Junior Fair Board and Ohio State Fashion Board. She, has received several outstanding of the' day awards. for 4-H projects at the state fair · · · . ' · lev.el. Her school activities include member~hips in the National Honor Society, Drama Club, Senior Spirits, newspaper staff, French club and La Societe Hono- raire, and Student Council. . . Following the ceremony, Spaun hosted a reception at the Senior Fair She will preside over most junior fair e"ents throughout the £air, dis- .. meeting room for Kennedy and fair royalty_from this year and last year. tributing award~ and posing for pictures, and will also -have the opportunity to represent the Junior Fair Board as an ambassador· in parades, festivals and other events in Meigs County and surrounding communities. · In addition to the crowning of Kennedy -aS £air queen; the names of livestock royally were also announced. . Those named were: Janel Calaway, beer princess, Becky Taylor, bunny princess, Derek Taylor, bunny prince, Melissa Kirk, poultry princess, 'Robbie Weddle; poultry prince, JessJca Justice, swine princess, and Holley Williams, wool princess. , There were no candidates for £air king, the first time since 1993 and only the second time in the history or fair royalty that no king has been ~hosen. Meigs County Fair Schedule of events MONDAY, AUG.16 4 ·p.m. - Kiddie Tractor Pull, Show Arena 5 p.m. - Pie Eating Contest, Hi II Stage 6 p.m. - Junior Fair Sheep Show, Show Arena, followed by Open Oass Sheep Show 7 p.m. - Country Remedies, Hill S\age , 8 p:m_. - Bull Mania . II p.m. - Gates ctose · Kristina Kennedy, far lafl,. Ia . pictured with live~toc,k royalty, who Introduced at openlt:~g ceremonlea st · . the Melga County F.alr last night They are l·r Wool Prlnceu Holley Wllllame FAIR QUEEN CROWNED- 1!198 Fair Queen Julie Spaun Is pictured as she Swine Prlnceaa Je~lca Justlce, Beef Prln~u' Janet Celaway, Poultry Prln~ crowne thla yaar'a queen, Kristina Kennedy, at ceremonies at the grandstand Meli188 Kirk, Poultry Prince .Robbie Weddle, Bunny Prince Derak Taylor, and of the Rock Springs Fairground& yaster~ay evening. Also pi~ured Is Melissa Bunny Prlneeu Elecky Taylor. . . . Holman, first runnar up. 136th Meigs County Falr begins Sunday TUESDAY, AUG. ,17 Various times: Captain Squid 7 a:m. - Gates Open · 8 a.m. - Junior Fair Rabbit Show, Show Arena . . . , 9 Lm. - Junior Fair. Horse Show, HoQC ~a·'-- . ··: " Noon- Bicycle Drawing, Hill Stage - I p.m.. Open Oass Beef Show, Show Arena, followed by Junior Fair Beef Breeding The 136th Melge Coun- lng Feathers and Furs 4· ty Fair officially began H Club, Linda Monton Sunday evening, with gomery, Star . Grange, an opening ceremony fl_ret place float, Waaley .. conducted liy the Olive- Thoene, Boy Scout noop Orange Memorial VFW 299, first piece walking Poat, Tuppers Plaine, the · unit, and Samantha traditional Junior Fair Dequaele, Young Riders Parade, and a religious 4·H Club, first place ani· earvlce organized by the mal entry. Back, 1-r, Melga County · Minleterl- ,.,---,.----,.,.--7---.., II AIIOclatlon. Allaon Ros'e , daughter of Arch and Debbla Rose, Long Bottom, eang the "Star Spangled Banner." The highlight of tha evening was the crowning of Kristina Kennedy as 1999 Meigs County Fair Queen (See. related story). The Junior fair parade Included entries from several organizations, Including acouts, 4-H, Grange and Junior Grange and fair royalty from laet year. Boy Scout Troop 2911, Hemlock Grove, led the pared e with the col or guard (left) • . Trophlee . were preeented to parade winner&, front, Rikey Jonea, , represent- Sentinel Sec:tloin- 10 Pages SAVE! 1998 MONTE CARLO Indians sweep Baltimore in we!ek.end series -Page 4 Hometown Newspaper Good Afternoon 1999 LESABRE, CUSTOM Sports • 1 ·It's our customers making all the noise 1999 Market Hog . ago. Our hosts. Jim and Cand) Baughman, and Ke1th and Sue Corbm. "ere <>pecmll) gencr?u<, a' well "" lho>e coop<ra11ng fatnt he> m Crown. Cit} "uh whom there are '"II research and demonstrauon plots. Mike and E?•• Bosuc. and Veri in. Joanne .and Keuh S""'" - Other tnd".ldual> that dcscnc specta l lh anl s lor thetr mvolvement. expent sc and sponsorshop mclude Bay~r C<lrp .. Burley Tob~cco Grow~~\ pc•pe rltu;"e AHssocmt~ (Da nn} 5 1 is~ury'"'~l- · ~~ a~cr. ""' n~" "1(Nc'll M . ·M·"'h u) IDn. ~mra uCrlr dl 'l a on . on vt.~nn cv 1a Pop<. CA . !)u nca n · and · ·Bri:ln) Corhin .'Pridc -i;,.Tobac~o Associatiooi directors. and Foster Sales a~d Deh<·ery·. Ma n)' th• an ,r.. S 1U the ··In d.I \' I·d U:l 1S and organ 1 , 1 i f .,. f r .. Hl s or a success u 1 pcogram. · (Jennifer L, Bymes is Gqllia County's extension ogent for ag1, culture and natural resources, Ohio State Universil . Our Utility Tractors ·are Powerfully Quiet c an ou Haffelt Mill Outlet · Auglllll 1 e, 11108 · Kenda Wheeler, representing the Chleltana 4-H Club, second place animal . u _n lt, Whitney Thoene, Rocksprings Raiders 4·H Club, aecond 'place float, and Halley Ebersbach, Girl Scout Troop .1015, Middleport, second place float. man highligh.t of the Honey Bear Festival .. • . 1997 OLDS .BRAVADA 4X4 1994 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL .Sandstone with taupe leather. Loaded with options! 22,000 low mllae _, Signature Series. Loaded with options, laather interior. new Park Avenue trade . WAS $14,900 ' $20,900 After Hours' .Pediatric Care Tbe CIUldren 's · Hour Sunday 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. 59,000 low milea. Extra clean, local owner car. Expect quality Automatic, A/C, cassette, etc. Only 28,000 low miles H7 'IOIU l Slm f Fri441 . 5:30p.m. to 10 p.m. . Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 1996 GEO PRISM LSI $?995 • Hours: Mont~tJy. 1993 REGAL The Children's Clinic 2801 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV ~5550 "Next to Wa1-Mart" ()111, By BRIAN J. REED ~entlnel Newa Staff -Pul one bee on your chin, and the next thing you know, J!OU have a beard's wonh. · For 'Steven Conlon of Proctor, W.Va., entertaining · crowds using bees from his honey farm iS a unique way to make some extra cash, and Conlon had the · full auention or audiences at Middleport's Honey Bear Festival on and worker bees began to cover Conlon's face, forming a buzzing (but not stinging) beard. Conlon said he wasn't stung at all during Saturday's performances, ·but his wife was dressed in the typical beekeeper's garb, just to make sure. • Other ent~rtainmenl was held throughout the day for the festival. and bee and bear-related merchandise was on hand, Duffield played his calliope, T.J. King performed an impressive juggling routine, and the Big Bend Cloggers entertained with an extensive program. Popular Saturday. Conlon's act y;as the big attraction althe festival, held at Dave 'Diles Park. The festival incorporated bears, in honor of the Ohio River Bear Co., and bees, because they ' go well with bears, according to Myron Duffield of the Middleport Community Association, which sponsored the festival along with several area businesses. · For his unique act, Conlon, wi.lh assistance from his wife, Ellie, used a protective tent, but no prptective clothing. Dressed in a t·shirt and shorts,.Conlon entered the lent, and as Ellie removed some 10,000 bees from the hive, told the story of how the bees inade honey. Aftet placing the queen bee on his chin, the drones Continued In "Hon•y BH F•stlvsl" on page 3 $8995 \US· nnn~ IUCO\\"SI~ OUC urn 1900 Eastern Ave . Gallipolis OH .(740) 446-2282 TOLL FREE: 1-877-446-22'82 . 1 ENTERTAINING ACT - T.J, King of Middleport was a popular entertainer at Mlddlaport'a COSTUME WINNERS •• McKenna Warner and Alaine Honey Bear Festival, Juggling Arnold wera wlnnera in their bee costumea, for which bowling plna, balls, sharp thay were awarded prizes at the Honey Bear Featlval in knlvea and flaming batons. Middleport on Saturday. . of the Unlveralty of Rio Bak11r of the Ohio River Bear Co., Branda Merritt, Tourism Director Karin Johnson, BEE Steva Conlon, the "bee-beard· and Myron Duffield ara pictured as they review the dlaplay ed man. • Conlo_ n's act was the perfect touch for of collectible bears at Saturday's Honey Bear Featlval In Middleport's Honey Bear Featlval on Saturday. Middleport. , ,_I L-. , --r-----I J ' \ � 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 15, 1999 baird bing burris gerlach hamera mayes owens pickens short white