https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/62d404e99f3b30bed587260f19284d28.pdf b36e2ec4716b99d7831c2917c5c3e026 PDF Text Text Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, July 21.2000 • NATIONAL LEAGUE " ,. long baU keys Thursday wins TEMPO SPORTS Entertainment: Meigs Co. Fair • prev1ew MONEY Baseball: Me~ courting larkin See Cl SeeB& BY THE ASSOCIATED I!RESS At Chicago, Doug Glanville also hit a solo homer offTapani (6-8). Mark Brownson (1-0) allowed one run . rwo hits and three walks in 2 2-3 innings. Jeff Brantley, Philadelphia's fourth pitcher, worked a perfect ninth for his 15th save. Braves 5, Marlins 3. Marlins 6, Braves 1 At Miami, Tom Glavine (11 - 5) improved to 3-8 in Miami, where he had lost five consecutive games. Marlins All-Star Ryan Dempster (9-7) illowed only six hits in seven innings, but four were for extra bases. Pinch-hitter Aoyd's homer in the second game came off Scott Kamieniecki (1 - 1). AJ. Burnett (1-0), sidelined since spring training with a thumb injury, allowed one run and three hits in seven innings to wiq his season debut Pirates 9, Brewers 2 At Milwaukee, Wil Cordero drove in three runs with a pair of doubles and Jose Silva (&-4) won for the fint time in six starts. Jinuny Haynes (9-9) allowed five runs and seve n hits in 4 2-3 innings. Giants 7, Padres 3 At San Francisco, Jeff Kent hir a three-run homer, his first home run since July 2, raising his leagueleading RB!s total to 88. Kirk Rueter (7-5) won for the fifth time in six decisions, allowing three runs and five hits in a season-high 7 1-3 innings.Aaron Fultz finished with 1 2-3 innings of hitless ~lief for his first major league save. Woody Williams (4-3) lost for the first time since May .1 but also hit his first career homer, going 3for-3. Expos 4, Metl 1 Dodgers 6, Rockies 3 At Montreal, Widger's homer made a loser out of At Los Angeles, manager Davey John• ~n reruned Hampton (9-7). " in time to see Gary Sheffield hit his m..Jor leagueDustin Hermanson (8-7) allowed seven hits in 8 leading 33rd homer Masato Yoshii (4-11) in the 2-3 innings as Montreal stopped a four"game losing first. streak. New' York had won three straight after losing Johnson had missed the previous four games nine of 12. because of an irregular heart rhythm that caused him Phillies 3, Cubs 2 to be hospitalized for 3'l, days. In this year of the long ball, the home run made the big difference in four Nationai League parks. Chris Widger of Montreal, ;Bobby Abreu of · Philadelphia, Tony Womack of Arizona and Cliff Floyd of Florida all hit homers ilud either tied the game or put rheir teams ahead. Womack's homer - a two-run. shot in the ninth inning to beat the Cardinals 3-2' - made Randy Johnson the NI:s first 15-g.une winner. Widger put the Expos ahead 2-1 in sixth inning against Mike Hampton and the N~:)oV York Mets, and then added a two-run double in tilf'seventh to complete a 4-1 victory Wednesday. Abreu hit a tiebreaking home run off Kevin Tapani to start the eighth inning, leading the Phillies over the Chicago Cubs 3-2. Floyd broke a seventh-inning tie in the second game of a doubleheader with a two-run homer, leading the Marlins to a 6-1 win over Atl.mi:a. The Braves won the first game 5-3. In other games, Pimburgh defeated Milwaukee 92, San Francisco beat San Diego 7-3, Houston tOpped Cincinnati 6-2 and Los ·Angeles downed Colorado 6.3. Johnson pitched a six-hitter for his major leagueleading sixth complete game - the lint since a 2-0 loss at Montreal on May 16 - striking out 11 and walking one. Johnson, 4-0 in five starts since losing to Colorado on June 24, reached double-digit strikeouts for the 15th time in 21 starts this season and the !40th time in his career. His 221 strikeouts lead the majon. Johnson struck our the fint five batten and retired the first 15 before Eduardo Perez homered leading off the sixth. · Community: Recruiting new businesses See Dl • Ohio Valley Publishing Co. sJ.25 Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pl Pleasant • July ll, 2000 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH TIMES·~ENTINEL ~TAFF POMEROY - Norma Torres h as been mm ed health co mmissioner by the Meib" County Board of Health, rc·placing Dr. Marg1 e S. Lawson, DDS, who resigned earlier thi s ntonth. Announcc:ment of Torres' appointment was m ad e Friday in cu njunccion wi[h a reception honor- Torres ing Lawson. who has b ee n th e county's h ealth commi ssio ner for the past 16 years . Effective immediately, th e Board of Healrh has changed the position from part-tim e to full-time. At the end of the year, the department's administrative joh, held by Jon Jacobs for th e past 20 years, will be eliminated. Those duties will fa ll to rhe new health commis sion e r. Jacobs had announced earlier that he will retire in December. As health co mmissioner, Torres' job will change from directing the nursing staff to planning, directing and organizing all health and environmental programs of the department, as well as assu ming fiscal man- agement of the agency Turres, who came to Meigs County in 1978 from Puerto Rico where she taught at Sacred H eart University, ha s undergraduate degrees in nursing and psyc hology, and a master's dq~ ree in the administration of adult education from Florida International Univenity. H er original nursing diploma was BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' Jim Parque (9-3), who had won At Toronto, Carlos Delgado The honest team in baseball has his previous six decisions, lost for homered twice, Nos. 31 and 32, never guite been able to figure the first time in 10 starts since and Tony Batista homered off out Joe Mays, and the latest meet- May 17, allowing three runs and Rick White· (4-5) to break a 5-all ing berween Mays and the Chica- I 0 hits in seven innings. tie in the eighth. go White Sox was no different. Athletics 5, Mariners 4 Paul Quantrill (1-5) pitc~d a Minnesota's 24-year-old rightAt Oakland, Calif., Aaron Sele scoreless eighth for his first win hander improved his · career (11-5) took a no-hit bid into the since last Oct. 1 and Billy Koch re_cord against the White Sox to seventh inning but wound up losfinished for his 23rd save in his 27 4-0 Thursday, allowing five hits in ing as Miguel Tejada hit a rwo- chances. David Wells failed for the eight innings as the Twins beat run double. second time to get victory No. Chicago 5-l. Man Stairs singled m the sev- \6. The White Sox, with a 10 1/2- enth for Oakland's first hit and hit Royals 10, Indians 6 game lead in the AL Central, had a two-run homer in the eighth At Cleveland,JeffSuppan (4-6) ' their five - game winning streak offJose M esa. allowed four runs and nine hits snapped. Jason lsri nghau sen got three for his first win in 12 road starts " It's li ke eve ry time we face outs for his 21st save but allowed this season. him, we're due for a loss," Chica- a two-run double to pinch-hitter Johnny Damon had four hits go's Paul Konerko .aid. "For some Stan Javier and an RBI groundand two RBls for the Royals, reason, we haven't don e it against out by John Mabry before retirwho used a five-run third off him ." ing Rickey Henderson o n a rookie Jim Brower (2-3) and 15 Mays (5-11), whose record game-ending flyout. singles to sweep the two-game against all other teams is 7-22, Angels 6, Rangers 2 series. used four pitches effectively, At Anaheim. Calif.. Seth EtherManny Ramirez homered <tayed ahead of hitters and kept ton won his fifth straight start and twice and drove in three runs for the ball down, striking out six in Seen Spiezio homered for the the Indians. his 's econd win over Chicago this Angels. Red Sox 11, Orioles 7, season. He allowed his only run Etherton (5-1) allowed a run 1st game on Jose Valentin's homer in the and six hits in 7 1-3 innings. The eighth. 23-year-old right-hander struck Orioles 9, Red Sox 6, " lt's just ·o ne of those thmg out two and issued L ~ h of his 2nd game where they always seem to catch walk.s in the eighth inning while At Baltimore, Carl Everett me when I've got things figured pitching through the seventh for . homered in hi s first at-bat after 1 out right," Mays said. the first time in his eight major- re ceivi ng a 10-game suspension In other ga mes, Oakland edged league starts. for bumping an umpire and Troy Sea ttle 3-4, Anaheim beat Texas ' Anaheim built a 4-0 lead in the O'Leary went 4-for-4 with three 6-2, Detroit dow ned New York first four inn in gs against Darren RBls in th e first game. 5-3, Toronto dcfea.ted Tampa Bay Oliver (2- 5), who was ac tivated Nomar Garciaparra went 3-for&-5, Kansas City beat C leveland earher in the day after spending a 5 in the first game to raise his bat10-h and Boston split a double - month on the disabled list with ting average to .403, but an 0-forheader wJth BaltJmore, winning tendinitis in his left (p itc hing) 5 perfo rma nce in the second the first game 1 1- 7 and dropping shoulder. game dropped him to .396. the nightcap 9-4. Tiger< '5, Yankees 3 Ramon Martinez (8-5) gave up Chad Allen had three h1ts and At New York ,Juan Encarnacion five runs and six hits in five three RB!s for Minne sota, and had three Rill s. in cl uding a two- innings to beat S1dney Penson (5David Ortiz was 3-for-3 with a run single that capped a four- run 6). walk and two runs. Ortiz has hits sixth inning off Andy Pettltte (9Mark lewis doubled in three in eight straight plate appear- 6). Detroit is 6-2 agamst New runs in a four- run third inning, ances, one short of the team York this year. and Will Clark and Mike Bordick record shared by Todd Walker Willi e Blair (6-2) 1!lowcd three homered in the second game. ( 1998). M1ckey H atc her (19~5) ·runs and seve n hits in 6 1-3 Scott •Erickson (5-7) allowed andTonv Oliva (1967) .' 1nnings, and Todd Jones got h1s one run , three hits and six walks brtil ~\so ha§ rcJched base nine league-leaditJg 26th save in 27 in 5 1-3 innings for his second <;; tr.ugh t time ~. two sho rt of the chan ces when Paul O'Neill win since June 10. team record 'bared. by Walker grounded into a game-ending Pete Schourek (2-9) gave up (1998), C huck Knoblauch (1996) . double play with two on. five runs, five hits "and five walk s and Ron Ca rew (1967) . Blue Jays 6, Devil Rays 5 in 2 1-3 innings. 1999 Grand AM 40r. SE CD Player, Tilt, Cruise, Rear Spoiler, Power ,m11vw~ &. Door Locka; Bumper to Bumper Warranty was 513,900 Now Sl2,480 1999 Montana 4 Dr. Ext. Chassis, Front &. Rear AC, Power Windows, S Passenger Seating Was 521.900 Now sl9,900 Tilt, Cruise, Cassette, Power Windows 8. Door Locks, Bumper to Bumper Warranty was 514,900 Now s12.880 1998 Achieva 4 Dr. Tilt, Cruise, Cassette, Power Windows 8. Door Locks, Bumper to Bumper Wa.rranty w~s 510.900 Forked Run: ·aest-kept secref among state parks Bv ToNY M. LEACH ing site s, a 400- foor san dy beach for swi mming, and a dump st::arion ~p; well as. a numb er REEDSVILLE - If yo u are the kind of of shelter houses for picni cs and cookouts. perso n who enjoys tht· si~ht and smell of a A gro up campgrotmd th at can accommom ,lring- c nnptin. ·. the sut:cu lenr ta'lte of a date 120 indiv iduals is also available by resercuo kl'd ruarshlllallow, and rh e rranqllllity of a vation. mght undc•r the """ · then look no furtha A unique feature of the park is its Rent- Ath.m Forkl'd Run State Park, on State R o ut e Camp program, which allows campers the 12~ in R c'l' dsvilk. opport unity to have fun without the h ass le of Forked Run St.ltl' P.1rk o fl\:·rs nulllL'fOLIS loading and unloJding gear. .l d l\'itic-;, such a-; cu npin g. bu.lt in,g:. ti shmg. .For th e small price of.$25 a night, ca n~p ers hiking. swim m ing , put t-putt ~uiC anJ dis( golf can rent a family-sized tent already set up o n a platform, along with a sh eltered picni c table, f() r v isit ors anJ Cllllpers ahk e to enjoy. Volleyball and soccer areas have also be<·n two co ts and sleepin g pads, a cooler, · coo k "'to\te, ca mp li g ht , fire extingui sher, broom and J.HOVldt·d tilr guest t'IHenainm ent . dustpan. The main campground is on a ridge overSeveral cab in s with the sa me amenities as lookJJJg rhe va lley of Forked Run Lake. There the Rent -A-Ca mp s are ·available for $24 a ~H L' IVK non-e k•rtric Cl lll pin g sites located in night . horL 'H in ny and , IJady ~trc .t s of the park. The..· ca mpground otl~rs showers , pet campPlease see Park, Page A6 TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF 1998 Sunfire 2 Dr. Now s8, 995 Local Senior Citizens Car, Sharp, Tilt, Automatic,, AC, CD Player, 23,801 Miles ~ $10,900 Pluse see Torres. Pllce A2 An unidentified pilot pra;tices above npp City. Ohio. tor the u.s. AJr and Trocte Show. (/lP photo] Calendars Classlflecls Comics Editorials Money Obituaries Sports Stocks Tempo C2&6 D:.l-7 Insert A4 D1 A6 81-8 D1 C1·8 e 2000 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. WASHINGTON (AP) Huge tax cuts being pushed by Republicans in Congress could "completely erase" the projected budget surplus before other critical needs are met, President C linton said Saturday. Republicans replied there was plenty of money in the surplus for tax relief. "Now we have th e chance to pass responsible tax cuts as we continue to pursue solid economi c policy," Clinton said in his weekly radio address. "But instead of f3llowing this sensible path that got us here, congressional Rep\tblicans are treating this surplus as if they won it in the lottery." The White House released an analysis estimating the tO-year cost of major tax cuts passed or moving forward in the GOP-led Co ngress at $712 billion , including bills to ease the in cotne tax marriage penalty and repeal inheritance taxes that the presid ent .has vowed to veto. Beca use th e public debt also wou ld be paid back at a slower pace, the analysis predicted that higher interest costs would raise the overall price rag of the tax cuts to $913 bdhon over a decade. Combined with the Republican-sponsored $792 billion tax cut Clinton vetoed last year - which cont.1ined many Of the same tax measures moving again this year - the grand total comes to nearly S I .R rril lio n over 10 years . "Taken together, !he tax cuts passed last year ai1d this year by tillS Co ngress would completely erase the enttrc projected surplus over 1n years," Clinton said. "The majority seems to have Relllted story, Pace A'l forgotten that projections 111 a report are not th e same as dollars in the bank ." The total projected JS surplus actually much Clinton larger, but Republicans and Democrats alike have committed to walling off money earmarked for Social Security and Medicare. ln the R~publican radio response, Sen. Rod Grams, RMinn .. said there is ample ra.4m---in the non-Social Security surplus - it comes to $2. 17 trillion over 10 ye ars , including Medicare - to cut taxes rather than allowing the extra revenue collections to pay for bigger government. "Taxpayers fund every · agency, progtam, proJect and bureau crat, yet somehow they're the most use d, abused an d underappreciated pt·ople · m America ," Grams sa id. "The Republican Congress believes that Americans already spend too mu ch of their money paying taxes." C linton said a portion of the surplus could go back to taxpayers, but he said the GOP proposals would diSproportionately benefit the wealthy. A Treasury Department analysis sai d the major tax cuts passed by th e H cmse th is year would give 27.5 percent of the benefits, or $18 bdlion a year, to people with the to p 1 percent in annual Pleue see T.u, Page A6 Supreme Court justice takes message to Gallia County BY KEVI~ KELLY TIMES·SENTINEL STAFF was 59,900 BOAT INSPECTION - Park Manager Randy Wachter inspects several watercraft that can be rented for fishing or boating excursions on the park's 108·acre lake. The park is open seven days a week during the summer. (Tony M. Leach photos) Now s9,800 Good Morning! 4 Cyl., 5 Speed, Factory Air, Cassette, Tilt Wheel, Cruiae Control earned at Kings County Hospital Center School of Nursing in Brooklyn N.Y., where she was born and lived for 27 years. J At the local health department, she has demonstrated skills in not only directing the nursing staff, but in coordinating a variety of community health assessments, care coordination Clinton: Tax cuts could erase surplus HAPPY _]Wins hurler-Mays continuesmastery of Chisox in 6·1 route Vol. 15, No. 22 Torres succeeds Lawson as health commissioner CAMPERSMark Brown , along with his family and ·friend, Steve Gofi. ventured . from Parkersburg, W.Va ., to enjoy a weekend of camping at Forked Run State Park. Campers obtained their __ gear through the Rent-A· Cam p program offered by the park. AMERICAN LEAGUE DeiAIIIs on P-ce AI • tmts - off IT'S GONE- Blue Jays first baseman Carlos Delgado cracks the first of two solo homers Thursday against the Devil Rays. The feat briefly tied Delgado with the Dodgers' Gary Sheffield for the Major League lead , b~t Sheffield later homered to retake sole possession of the honor. Highs:-aos · Lows: 60s · reg~1rd lcss of tht· crita.: ism. "When I'm writing an op mR 10 (;RANDE - Being a ion, I don 1t look ovt.:r my shouldisst·nter on the Ohio Suprem e c._kr to ~ce how it 111 play in my Court has made Ail ee Robi e d~ctJo n ," Resnick said . Remick a target in thiS year's A~ a result, she saiJ o;;pecial election, but >he said her oppo - inten.:~t groups drc politi cizi ng th e nents could find another purpme norm ~11ly restramt·U ra ce tOr th e for tht· mon ~y be1ng spc:nt un co utt, in w hich judges art" bound unseating her. by legal canon not to actively " It would be better if they ca mpatgn. spt·nt it on t·dw..: ,Jtio n," ..;a id " Wiut I am relyi ng on is gr.l'i'iRl·'m ick, one of the j11stin.·s who rootsJ' f.lc._·'i nick c._·xplaini.'J a.;; she wem .tg.tlnllt court decisions on tra\'L'ls annmd the._• state to c._•stabtort reform and school fundmg . lish visibility A fortllL'r Toledo prosec utor l11 .1 related matter, the Ohio and appe llate• court j udge, Ekctions Con1n1issiu n on ThursRcsmck is see king a third six- yl'ar day Jismissed ,1 complaint tfom tcrlll tin s t;oll She sa id she rea li zed watchdog organization Comlllon 'upportmg worker<;' rights c~nd C :HI\1..' about undi sclosc..·d do naagret:lllg that tht· state's "Y'>tl'lll of tiom to Citizc:n~ for .1 Strong funding niucJtion -;ho uld be t)hio. a grollp pronlt..lting public changc..·d would be unpopular c du c:~ tinn about the impottancc s t and~ . · of the Supreme Court. But ' h<· told Gallia County Common C:au<.;e believe" C itiDem ocr,lts at a fund- raiser frid.1y zens for a Strong Ohio is targetshe haJ to take those pmltJons \Jlg R esn ick 's ca mpai gn . But - ' . Elections Con 1missio n Chairman Alphonse Cincio ne dropp ed th e coJ uplaint, notmg Common Cause was speculating :-~bout th e gro up 's 1ntent1ons. "1. am nor goi ng w rule on speculati on." Cincione said . The acnon :1l low>; Citlzcns for a .Strong Ohio to keep Jts books closed . While mo st people undl'rstand the rl'sponsihllirit·s of th e EtOVcrnor's oAice and the legislature, R,•,nirk said the judi ciary\ role is It·~~ known, but jll!\t as vita l. "The judiciary plays an import.lm fun ction in mtt·rprt·ting tht law and illumm ating the Ohio Constitution." Rnm ck sa1 d. "Evt·ry Jt'Cision of th e Supr e nH.~ Court afll-cts ea<.-h of yo u here. Thl' sc hool fundmg dt.·u sw n touchl's cveryo n~ in Oh iu. "There sho uld b<· llo diH'erenct·s betwet·n publi c schools in Please see Justice, Pace A6 • •• TOURING 'SITE - Ohio Supreme Court Justice Alice Robie Resnick, second from left. is shown part of the operation at Rockwell Automation by Rock"'ell 's Randy Finney during Resnick's tour of the plant Fri· day, prior to add re ssing Galli a County Democrats at a fund-raiser. (Millissia Russell photo ) 0; • ' �. . / Sunday, July 23, 2000 . p,_ A2 • 6unbapllimes -6rntintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV VALLEY BRIEFS. New loan ·officer Gallia County Junior Fair season passes on sale GALLIPOLIS - Concerned Citizens for Abuse of Aninuls will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m . at Bossard Memorial Library. CrtmeWatch BIDWELL - Springfield Township C rime Watch will meet July 27 at 7 p.m . in the portables at Bidwell- Porter Elementary SchooL Bean dinner VINTON - Vinton's annual bean dinner and and Old Timers Parade will be Aug. 5, Mayor Donna D eWitt announced. The parade will form at Vinto n Elementary School at 10:30 a.m . and be in downtown Vinton around II a.m. The parade will end at C ommunity Park, where the bean dinner will be held from II :30 a.m . until 3 p.m . Parade participants are asked to enter the park and turn right toward the ballfield. They may park there if they are staying, or exit after all parade traffic has entered the area. The dinner, sponsored by American Legion Post 161 and its auxiliary, will feature Jim Rubin as Abraham Lincoln and Joyce Browning as his wife Mary Rubin, from Prosperity, W.Va., will present an educational program on Lincoln's life during the show. The soldier's meal will be held ftOm 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m ., and music is from 1-3 p.m . For more information about the dinner, call 388-8053 or 388-9833. For parade information, call 388-8327. Public meeting VINTON - A public meeting to discuss the possibility of developing a flood mitigation project for Vinton has been scheduled in the village hall for Aug. 14 at 6 p.m ., Mayor Donna DeWitt announced. C ommunity member.; are encouraged to attend and participate in the meeting, in the project development process, and offer ideas on possible solutions, the mayor said. " Public participation in this process is required if it is to be successful; ' DeWitt said. "If you are unable to attend but would like the opportunity to comment, please contact the village mayor, council member.; or clerk." Meeting changed VINTON - Regular Village Council meeting for next month has been changed to Aug. 17 at 6 p.m. in the village hall. Also, August meetings for council's street and finance committees have been changed to Aug. 14 following the flood mitigation meeting .a t 6 p.m . Workshop set POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - A special veterans workshop will be held July 27 from 8:30 a.m .-4 p.m. at Loyal Order of the Moose Lodge 731, Charleston Road, W.Va. 2, Point Pleasant. Ohio Department of Job and Family Services veterans service representatives will conduct the workshop. 'lbpics include postal testins and employment information, startins the job seareh, eff'ectlw job seareh technlquea, wrldna resumea and cover lenen to pt p d results. and lmervlewlnl w ith confidence. Local omployen IN Invited for a mock Interview soulon. To ~~~ up, call Kelth or G;ey at 740-245-9509. .... ~..-- Home National Bank of Racine-Syracuse has announced the recent employment of Jon P. Karschnik as a loan office r. Karschnik comes to the Home Naticmat Bank with 30 years of banking experience in management and lending. He has also served on the Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer Board, and for seven years was a Carleton School board member.Karschnik lives in the Five Points area with his wife, Melinda, and children , Evan and Erin Dunn . A son, Joseph, is in Batavia. and another s on, Keith, resides in Virginia Beach, va. G ALLIP OLIS Season p asses for the 2000 Gallia County Junio r Fair are now o n sale. Season passes may be pu rchased from Gallia County 4- H clubs, advisors and members as well as the following bu sin ess loca tions: all mai n offi ces and branch locatiom of O hio Valley Bank (Galli a County locations) Firstar Bank, Oak Hill Banks (Gallipolis office only) , Peo ples Bank and Farmer.; Bank & Savin gs Co. Cost of the season pass will be $15 and w ill admit one pe rson to the fa irgro unds and shows eac h day of the fair (does not include rides). T h e dail y admissio n price will be $6 per day and inclu des ·e ntertai nment, show s and amuse ment rides. Daily tickets are available only at the eac h of th e entrance gates to the fai rgrounds. C hildren under 2 yea rs of age are admitted free. H owever, ther must purchase a ride pass to be ... EMS runs GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County EMS responded to 12 calls for assistance on Friday, bringing the total number of runs for the month to I 96. Runs included transports to H o lzer Medical C enter from a motor vehicle crash on SR 588, Ames Department Store and Rand Avenue. Emergency transports were made ftom HMC to Pleasant Valley H ospital and Cabell Hu ntington Hospital. Refusal of treatment was no teq on runs ro Third Avenue, Gallia County Jail (three runs), SR 7 N orth, motor vehicle accident on SR 588, C hestnut Street and State Street. SR 114 open LONG BO TTO M - The Ohio Department of Transportation reopened State R ou te 124 on T hursday afte r a lengthy closure. T he closure was located at the site of two culvert replacements in ·• the Long Bottom area. : : Originally, two~ way tra ffic con trolled with signal lights was to :.. have been mamtamed througho u t the construction work. H owev. : er, problems with si nki ng pavement forced ODO T offi cials to close · : the road to traffi c for safe ty purposes. According to ODOT Area E n gineer C harlie Mansfi eld , flaggen , will be used as needed to keep traffic moving through the work zone. 6unbap-Qttme• 6mttnel Reader Services Correction Polley Our mal• conctnt In all stories It to be accurate. U you kn'ow of an error In • ltory, call lbe newsroom 11 (740) •-''"1342 •• Pomen>y: (7<10) 993·3155. We will check yoar larormatlua •nd riiake • <On'O<tlon I! wa1'1'11Dted. N- Dep1n1mento O•lllpoll• The mala aombu 11 446· 2341. Deplll1mtal extellll0111 are: MaaqiDI Edllo•-·-·-·-..- ·.... -. E•L 118 Cll)' EdltOI' _,,, ___,_ , ............ Ext. Il l U!ettyle...._, __ ,_,._,,_,,_, E•~ 110 SporU - · - · - - - ·....- ... -.- Ext. 111 News ................--········......... Ext. 119 To Send J!.Mall p llribune@eureklaet.com New• Dep~~rtment Pomeroy ·T he ma i n n~t~mber h Dtp1 rtmt nt extensions are: 992· 21 .55. Gcnen l Manager ..................... Ext. 1101 Now1 ................... -.................... Ext. 1102 ............- ..........._.......- ... - ...•• Ext 1106 (USPS JIJ.UO) C0111•• ...7 ~per Holdlap,I.C Published every Sunday, 82 ~ Third Ave., Oallipoll s, Ohio, by the Ohio Vall ey Publlahint Company. Second cl iP poatap paid II Oallipolla, 011~. En1 crcd u acca nd cola11 mall lna maner 11 Pameroy, Ohio Post office. Milllnber. The At~l a ted P1t11, and the Ohio Newspaper A·eodllion. POs1MAsTER: Send addrcu corredlom. lo The Sunday-nmu Sen tinel , 82' Thir d Ave .• Oalllpolla.Ohlo <45631. StiNDAY ONLY SUIISCIUPT!ON IIA~ 81 C•rrier or Motor Roil~ One Wed! ....................................................... 51 .2.1 One Ytar ....................................................... SINGU: COPY PRICE w.oo ~~r:~;i·~-i(;~ ·t;y--;n·~·ii·r;;~iU~..;~--~~~--!k;! home cimcr ~ ke i1 av•llable. The SuDday , rne~o•Se nl i m:l wll1 1101 be rnponaiblt (or advtn<:e pr~yme nll made to carrlen . Publllher ruervea the ri&ht to adj ult ra teJ durinJ the tubactiptkm period . Suhlocrlplion n rc chanp m1y be implemented by dltn&IDJ lhc durarlon of 1he 1ublcriptio n. Dilly 1tld Snday MAILSUBSCJUmONS I•Pde c.n• Co.•IJ 13 Weelts ............................ ...........................$27.30 ~ ~::~::::::::::: :::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::sl~:~~ lbta <)lhkle G•llll CCN• IJ 13 Wecki .......................................................S29.2S 2f Wcekl......... .. ......................... .. ................. $56.68 52 Wc:ckl.................................................... $109.72 • admitted on rhe rides. Senior Citizen Day will be observed on Aug. 5. Senior citizens must show their Golden Buckeye Card in order to be adnuited free to th e fairgrou nds. ' R ides will operate on the f;,J _ lowing sched ule: • Monday, 6- 11 p.m . • Tuesday-Thursday, 1- 5 p.i11. and 6-1 1 p.m. • Friday- Saturday, 1-5 p.m. and 6 p.m.-midnight. . Anyo\ne interested in becomin g a member of the Ga\ha Cou nty Agricultu ral Soci~ t y ca n do so of they reside in .Gallia County, are 18 or olde r. and purchase a membership for $2. A membership en!i tl es ;.the member to vote in the annual electi on of directors held on the third Thursday m September. Membersh ips will be on sale in the fai r board office duri ng th e fair and at other locations· to be announced later, after ehe lair. Memberships do not adm it anyone to the f.1ir or any of tbe rides. . ---~LSfiLE.-. . Saoe HONORED- Retiring Health Commissioner Margie Lawson was honored at a reception at the Meigs County Health Department. Lawson has served as commissioner for 16 years. She was presented a plaque and other gifts by Jon Jacobs, administrator, and Norma Torres, newly appointed health commissioner. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) • • Torres At th e recepti on , she was presented a pl aq ue and other gifts by Jacobs and Torres on be half of the PageAl department. Among those attending """' s,,,..,TJ] and communicable disease conmembrnofd1e Meig;County Board of trol. Health,and arrrent and fon11er emplcyShe has bee n successful · i n ees of the health <~rtment securin g grant funding fo r many programs, which have allowed the age ncy to serve more residents. Under the leadership of Lawson, and with th e adnun istrative skills of Jacobs and To rres, health departm ent services have expand- (!)" Walk Shorts Knit Shirts Dress Shirts Dress Slacks Sport Shirts She indicated, however, that she will 'ontinue doing dental Th omas Wood, 35, entered the plea in the strangulatio n of Jo hn Stinson , 3 1, w ho was killed Ju ne 20, 1999, d urin g a fi ght in the prison ya rd . · R oss Cou n ty Conunon Pl eas Jud ge Jhan Corzi ne orde red Goeller received a letter from one of his late wife's co-workers, Richard Lo rence, claiming . to be Bryan 's biological fa ther. D N A tests proved Lorence's paternity bu t Goell er insisted he had a right to custody because he had bee n ·raising Bryan . T h e two ag reed to share cuswdy of ·.llryan , an agree me nt that lasted three yea rs. Goelle r took care of t he boy o n weeken ds and \vas ord ered to pay Wood w serve th e addit ional $293 a month in chi ld supporr time after he co mpl etes the fin al eight years ' of a ·17 -yea r se n- to Lorence. te nce he rece ivt:d in E1irfield m ent, Goeller ap pt·aleJ Ius c ase ro th L' N in d1 O h io D istr ict Cou nty fm ag~ ravatcd robbery. AT HE NS (A I') - Unhappy w it h the arrange - Wedne sday, h e was granted sole custody of Br yan . " I th>nk that's the \\'a)' it Two for- m er po lin• ofllcL•r o;; acc usL'd of b uy ing an d '\ell in g prescriptio n p:1 in rl'I H..'vns ent erL·d p leas of m nocen t Friday in A thens Cou nty Comm o n Plr:as Cou rt John Ooud inot and Br ian Stonerook bot h are cha rged with drug tra ffi ckin g, wi th sh o u ld have been in th e be-gin- ni ng. bu t I d id n't expect th.1l ... s.1id Codll'f, 46. T h l· court said th e sha red p:trl' ll ting :~g rt'l'me n t -·was Ille gal bt..·cau se rhc p are nt s were not a m arried co up le. Lo rence did nm ret urn .1 ca ll seekin g co mJHent. Goe ll er .1lso said Lo rence· sh ou ld ~_,have rights as the biologiol ~ foth er. Attorn eys for bot h men are expected to d raft an agree ment that satisfi es bot h fa the rs. Confession sought Brawl leads to man's death N EW PHILAD EL PHIA (AP) - A prosec utor asked t he O hi o Supreme Court on Fn day to reinstate a 14-ye ar-o ld boy's murder confess io n that \vas thrown out by an app ea ls court. Last month , the 5th O hio D istrict Cour t of Appeals threw out a confession by Antho ny H arri s that he killed 5-yca r-old D evan D uni ver, r uli ng that the co nfessio n was coe rce d by poli ce ., .Th e ru lmg effec tively C LEVELAND (AP) A man di ed early Fri day fo llowin g · a fi ght o utside a nigh tcl ub, po lice sa id . Micha el Dubrovich, 20, o f -s-agam o re Hills: nen;:- Akmn , died aft er fa lling in to the C uya- over turn ed his co nvictio n . H arris, wh o was 12 at t he tim e of D evan's death , \Vas freed June 8 from juven ile de tentio n. Tb e...Sup rem e Court .,;-a n opt to eith er hear the appeal or dism iss it. hoga River in th e city 's downto wn e nt cr tain m t'nt dist rict If the h1 gh court doesn 't hea r kn own as the Flats. Police d1vers rc..·cove red th r..· bo dy abo ut 4 a. m ., culmi n.lting a three-ho ur sea rch . Polin• sa id that t h ~ rt.' w as .1 fi ght on th e d ec k behti1d Th e Attic ni g htcl ub m vo lvi ng one of D ubrov ich 's fi·iends and people in a boat. D ubrovich 's girl friend, Les lie Hurst , w h o witn t:sse d th e fi ght , to ld C level and td ensmn station WE WS that Dubr< lVlc h tri ed to help his fri end and t•nded u p in w tth a group of friends celcb ranng a birthday w hen o ne of his frie nds got int o an argument Nader seeks ·unity between environmentalists, workers COLUMBUS (AP) - Presidential candidate and consumer advocate Ralph Nader has been dubhed a Democratl c parry "s poil er" for ·November's presidential elc:ction . Uut N ader says he ca n't spo il an election that's already rotten fo r labor and e nvironmental groups. "The Rep ublicans and Democrats go around asking labor for their votes and ~hen, when they get elected, they turn thclf backs and throw themselves and their ca ree rs imo the laps of huge corporations,'' Nader said at a campaign stop in Columbu s Fricby. NJdcr stressed u nity between u nion workns an d environme ntalists, art,'lung that th e two have sinular agenda s and are being igtlOrl·d by D emocr::Hic candidates who assunK they can ca rry those constituencies. A Gore CJmpalb'll spokes m an dispu t.:d N ~1 dcr 's JSs~:rtion that Democrats an:; b x in courting t he support of orgamzcd bbor. "We'rt: not ra.kmg :1 smgle vot~..· fiw gr:1nred t he appea l. prosecu tors can b r ing the case t o tri al .1g.1in Wi th out the cu ufess mn . Tu5C J rawas Coun tv P rosec u tor Ai1 n1 Hh ~p ll'S , Bo rnh o rst :-,,nd 111 hl'f .l ppt•,ll t o th e Suprt·m c Cou rt rh:1t th e ap pl·a ls cou rt W;ls w ro n g to ru le· tlu t J poli ce cl11ef's qu es ti o m ng o f H arris was so harsh tlut any 1 ~­ yea r-o ld wou ld fe d he had no c h 01n.' but t o con fess to a en n JC . TOLE D O (A I') - Whc· n ,, cu ri o us St l'Vt' O m an dl·c idL'd to look in t o o ne of two private ;uubuhn cc opl'rations that serv<:s Hanco ck C ounty. he ;tskecl the l·ompany\ d ~ ~p .a c hn tu find ht s ho li SL'. T lwy l ouldn 't COlll l' wnh111 th rcl' nu k s. said <.) man. a co un - ty co m m is.SIOilLT. " T hl')' took thrL·e sho t s at me .1 nd neve r fo und rpc," O m an sa id. "If I'm hav ing a hea n atta ck, I'm dead ." For- pro fi t ambulance companies handle all emergency calls in several O hio cities and serve as bac kup s fo r short-staffed volu n teer a n1bulan ce age n c 1cs 111 r ur.1l are as . Aur no statl'Wide records are kept on t hei r res po nse rat es and reliab!lity. T he O h io Ambula nce Lice nsm g Board in spects an d c~ r tifi e~ th e 136 p rivate ambulan ce services in t he st ate each ye:a . Inspecto rs n take sure the a111bu- la n ces mee t safety su ndards . see in g that t he veh icles are road wo r thy and carr y adeyu ate lllcdlct n e, str etchers 11nd o t he r equipment. St:1 tewi de, th ere h avt> heen R9 c on1p laints agai nst t hl-- private .111 co m p;mil'S si n ce: \993 - pan iL·s a rt..· doi ng bu sin ns right. :1 n d nobocly 's compl:u ni ng.'· s:1 id R obe n FL':n he ri n gh,llll , th e ;t mbu L\liCl' h o:~rd's l'Xecuti\'l' di rector. Co mp l.nnts handle d by cou nt\' . or Clt\.' bouds lll.l \'. not reach t h e 'i L i t t' btu ~·d. tlwu gh . . 111 d t he re 1s 11 0 ~ Lltl'\\'lde rr:1c ki ng of :1 11 co m p l.l i nh ag.Ji nst the v ri\',ltl' co m pa m es . Mcd Co rp IIH ' • J Tnkdo - MacKay sa id witnesses · saw Durbrovich hit his head on another boat , th en' go underwater. Some of his fnends tned to rescue h tm with o u t success. Mac Kay said as of Friday cvemng no arrests had been made. Shared parenting deal nixed screenings and sealant programs · through the health department . • gmup of steel workers who have bee n locked out oftheir Jobs at AK Steel's Mansfie ld plant since: Sept. 1. Steelworkers spokesman Tony M o nuna ~;ud rhc 11Hernational umon has Jlrt·ar.ly l•.'ndur~L· rl Vice President Al Gore, but mt..•mbt:'rs attende d N:td cr's rally to brin g ;J. ttcntion to labor and mu nt hs 11 1 H .m col·k Cou n t\' after it s p h on~..· sc..· rvtLl' w,ts cut otT bc c lliSL' nf .111 unpaid b ill . And Lima\ mayor cha ll cngnl t hl' ~.lllll' co mp:m y after com - ,\ bout re s put l ~e ll llli...'S There were probktl l ~ .il ~o found \\ ' lth thrl'l' l)thcr .HllhuLlll ll' ~l·n·H.:t:s m vcstJgatcd by th t..• stJ tc ~lllditor's offiCL'_. I rs repon fo un d th e compa ni es owed - o h io $ 1.5 m illi on fi1r using un certified d rivers, dou ble pbJ tH ;o, membe rs. ''I'm kind of an in ckpendent, bur w hat (Nader) said today would make me lean towa rd hm1. A lot of people. I rhmk, are looki ng to vote fur the least hkel y cvd when it comes to AI Gore and George Bush,'' Lambert said. AK Steel has sued the United Steelworkers union, accusing it ofbJCking violence for yean aga inst tht• company Jnd ot her'i durmg labo r JS$U CS . U mon utliuals deny rhe alle~tions. T he case aw;nts tri:.L C LEVELAN ll (AI') It di dn 't take lon1; for mher public offici.1ls ro ba sh Mayor M ichael R . Wh ite ·s $7(,5 milli on plan to redevelop t ht• nty's COIWL'ntion ct::t H cr .t ml bkl·frunt. ''\lA· w tll not be fas t- ITJ(_ kcd . we w 1ll nm b e l"ll'ihl'J ," City C ouncil l >re ~ idl· nt M ilh.ll· l Po lensc:k ~a id FrHhy. aft l'r Wh tre in tro du cl' d an an1bitious plan to Rock and R oll Hall of Fam e ;md M .USl' ll lll, Wh ite.· offered n o sp ec ifics abom how he inte nds to pay for the· la kdmnr proj ect, estimated .tt up to $.2(!.) m illion, .1nd ~~ $3(.0 n111lim1 l"l'llOVatio n .llld exp~nst on of the c~mve n­ ttoll Ct: llll'r. expa nd North C oast H ar.bor The ·n1Jyor said he- envisio ned mo ney co mmg from p u blic and private sou rces as in to an e ntertainment area similar to C hicago 's Navy Pier. well as from users of the newly developed area. tanon w hile transportin g, M edicaid patient s. So m e of those drivers lacked a requ ired basic firs r aid co urse, Farm! Farm! Farm! ;lCcordm g t o th e au di t. Two of the b iggest co m plaints against MedCo rp we re that th e compa m es use t• mpl oy~: e s wh o a re n 't fam ili :1r wi th th e towns an d tha t the d iSpatch ce nt ers arc in o t her citie'\. Hanco ck Cou n ty co mmi ssw ners allowed M e dCorp lo 118 ac. m/1, 3 BR, 1 112 bath with large rooms and natural woodwork. Huge 36 x 80 bam Is a bonus! Near Bob Evans in Rio Grande. Offered by: Appalachia Realty re~LJ m c ope r a t ions afte r Jt p ro mised to o p e n a d ispatc hin g ce m er 1n Fin dlay, the c o unt y sc:1 t , in st ead of cove ri ng rh e c o u llty from Toledo, m o re tha n -t O mi les n o re b . Nea S. Henry, Broker 740-286-5950 740-286·4087 Lymphedema Services . offered for: HOLZER t.U:IliCAL CENTER • People with a family history of swelling in the legs or arms • People with a sudden onset of swelling following surgery and/or lymph node removal • People who have had radiation and experience • PostMastectomy Counseling Sll'elling About our Therapists: Karen Meadows, Licensed Massage Therapist (left), works in the Holzer Medical Center Therapy Services Department, and Amy Mapes, Licensed Massage Therapist (right), works at Jenkins Clinic in Wellston and at Oak Hill Community Medical Center in Oak Hill. Both have studied under Bruno Chikly, M.D., developer of Lymph Drainage Therapy, from Paris, France. with tile lfllnan 'Oflc4 ·-Holzer Medical can~ . ••• • At a nt:ws co nferenu: at th e b1lli ng or i na d e qu ate docume n- 11 An exciting chance for you to promote your business to hundreds in the community. All within two days! To regi-ster as an exhibitor or for more information, call Jennifer at 446-5210 ing two visions for the country." After J r.:t lly with several environmental groups, Nader spen t abo ut an hour wit h a Nader promised the first thi ng he'd do if elected president would be to push for the repeal of the Taft- Hartley Act, the 1947 federal law that n:stricts union strikes. Luther Lambert. w ho was a crane operator ar AK Steel before the lockout said he isn't sure who he'll vore for in November, but said Nader's proposa ls for labor law reforms wou ld probably earn h,im a lol of voles from union 700 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992·3736 AKRON (AI') - An Ol,io appl';J!s court ha!-1 ruled that ,\ sh.trcd p.m .·n on g .Jgn.'l'l1ll'llt bl•twe cn .1 boy 's btologtL.ll father :m d rhc lll:l ll who lud r.11 Sl'd 11lll1 I ~ iJk g.t l. Six yc: ars .l~~n. l k11 Codkr. of O lmw. ;d 1= .1 1 1~. \\',ts .1 single: d:td Au~:ust between Gore and Bush. ''We 're confident that, come November, people wd l focus on the election and people will know t hat the re are two candidates offer- environmentaJ issues . b:lSl'd am bu l:mrc comp:1ny. h .1d .it s :-.erv ice susprmkd lll',nly fivt' Monday thru Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Sunday 12 noon ·· 6:00 p.m. boat. T here was a scuille o n th e Deadline for Exhibitors: Cab rera said as fjr as t he Gore campaign is conct'rnl•d, the c h oice in November will be average o f ab.Ql!! IJ ~ac h..y~ar._ln th e pJ st ye.n , th crl· \\"t' r~ J U:-.t fi,·e. ''My rhouglg i ~ th ,ll rh L· cu Jll - Kroger Pharmacy in Pomeroy is now open the following hours: dock. . September 9 and 10 in this dection,'' Jano Cabrera said fro·~, Gore's NasllVl iJ,· headquarters." AI Gore's comnutted workmg bmilies and h!S addressing the A.FLC!O this morning (in Washington) speaks to that." Ambulance companies are Other public officials wary of taking over emergency runs White's development plans Wlth three men in a docked ATTENTION ALL BUSINESSES Don't miss your opportunity to participate in the First Annual · · ---&unbap ll!;iricrs-itrntinri-· -Page A3 Cou r t of Appeals in Akron . On Ex-officers plead innocent that Dubrovic h was ed from immun izatio n and fklni - p racrice. d eath of anoth er inmate. C leveland poli ce spo keswo man Lt. Sharon Mar Kay said Time is Running Out! Re~:istration additional1 0-year sen tence Friday after pleadin g gJi lty to involunt ary manslaughter in th e the river. from tarian programs with fou r nurses and two offi ce assista nts in 1982, to an agency with 18 employees and about 25 program s in 2000. T he budget has grown from $62,000 to $869 ,000. It operates o n a 1- mill levy, along with state and federal mon ies. Torres, who has a daughter, Kristen, working on her master's degree at O hio State lJm,•e rsity, has been instrun1ental in securing numerous grants for n1cdical programs, allowi ng trem endous growth in services .to th e county's residents of all econonuc levels. In discussi ng her re signation, lawson desc ribed her years as health commjs~ioner as "a growing experience." She said that her . leaving at this time is a good move for the health department financ ially, as well as for her personally, because of h er dental ti on al Institutio n was given an of Jacksonville, was a se rgeilnt . and Stoneroc k, of C h auncey. \Vas a patro lm an in th e town of Glouster, about 60 miles so utheast of Columb us. • The all egations involve pre: scription pain kill ers that · include Vica den , Percocet and Tylenol 3. Boudino t all egedly bo ught pain pills last mo nth from an : .informant while on du ty in a : ·marked police car. • · · Th e sheriff's department then < recorded a telepho ne conve rsatio n m whic h Sto neroc k .'· ·allegedly ar ran ged to se ll pills to a seco nd infor m an t. SEMI-fl .. tl(lfiL • • • C HI LLI COTH E (A P) - A prisone r at the R oss Co rrec- Bo udm o t f:t ci ng t wo cou n ts and Sto nerock one. Bo ud in o r, Utility Workers Union of America Local 296 members recently vis· ited Washington to discuss etec· tric utility deregulation with Ohio -congressmen. UWUA · has gone on record opposing deregulation, citing such concerns as increased residential rates, insuf· ficient equipment maintenance, workforce downsizing and toss of school funds collected from utility real estate taxes . UWUA mem· bers are employed at AEP's Gavin Plant. From left are Scott Hack· ett, committee member; Clarence Easton, deregulation officer; U.S. Rep. T~d Strickland; and Bob Price, Local 296 president. (Con· trlbuted photo) ::· GALLIPOLIS - Free immunizations wW be provided by the ::· Gallla County Health Department atWai-Mart Pharmacy on Mon• day from 6- 7 p.m . . Children in need of immunizations must be accompanied by a .. parent or legal guardian, and bring a current immunization record with them. BUCKEYE BRIEFS raising his infant son, Bryan . His Inmate gets w1fe of 22 years died brain additional time aneurys m four months after Bryan \Vas born . of~ Discussing deregulation -lmmunllltlons-Monday .." . Pomeroy_• MlddleR_Qrt • Gallipolis, O.hio Point Pleasant, WV Sunday,.July 23, 2000 The ONLY Hearing Aid Smart Enough To Know When To Switch Into Noise PHQNAK Canceling Mode! Claro automatically &mproves speech intelligibility in background noise. • Digital Perception Processing™ (DF P) • Auto Select1M • Fine-scale Noise Canceler"' • Adaptive Digital AudioZoomTM Claro listens and reduces noise so you can relax and enjoy hearing. �. . / Sunday, July 23, 2000 . p,_ A2 • 6unbapllimes -6rntintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV VALLEY BRIEFS. New loan ·officer Gallia County Junior Fair season passes on sale GALLIPOLIS - Concerned Citizens for Abuse of Aninuls will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m . at Bossard Memorial Library. CrtmeWatch BIDWELL - Springfield Township C rime Watch will meet July 27 at 7 p.m . in the portables at Bidwell- Porter Elementary SchooL Bean dinner VINTON - Vinton's annual bean dinner and and Old Timers Parade will be Aug. 5, Mayor Donna D eWitt announced. The parade will form at Vinto n Elementary School at 10:30 a.m . and be in downtown Vinton around II a.m. The parade will end at C ommunity Park, where the bean dinner will be held from II :30 a.m . until 3 p.m . Parade participants are asked to enter the park and turn right toward the ballfield. They may park there if they are staying, or exit after all parade traffic has entered the area. The dinner, sponsored by American Legion Post 161 and its auxiliary, will feature Jim Rubin as Abraham Lincoln and Joyce Browning as his wife Mary Rubin, from Prosperity, W.Va., will present an educational program on Lincoln's life during the show. The soldier's meal will be held ftOm 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m ., and music is from 1-3 p.m . For more information about the dinner, call 388-8053 or 388-9833. For parade information, call 388-8327. Public meeting VINTON - A public meeting to discuss the possibility of developing a flood mitigation project for Vinton has been scheduled in the village hall for Aug. 14 at 6 p.m ., Mayor Donna DeWitt announced. C ommunity member.; are encouraged to attend and participate in the meeting, in the project development process, and offer ideas on possible solutions, the mayor said. " Public participation in this process is required if it is to be successful; ' DeWitt said. "If you are unable to attend but would like the opportunity to comment, please contact the village mayor, council member.; or clerk." Meeting changed VINTON - Regular Village Council meeting for next month has been changed to Aug. 17 at 6 p.m. in the village hall. Also, August meetings for council's street and finance committees have been changed to Aug. 14 following the flood mitigation meeting .a t 6 p.m . Workshop set POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - A special veterans workshop will be held July 27 from 8:30 a.m .-4 p.m. at Loyal Order of the Moose Lodge 731, Charleston Road, W.Va. 2, Point Pleasant. Ohio Department of Job and Family Services veterans service representatives will conduct the workshop. 'lbpics include postal testins and employment information, startins the job seareh, eff'ectlw job seareh technlquea, wrldna resumea and cover lenen to pt p d results. and lmervlewlnl w ith confidence. Local omployen IN Invited for a mock Interview soulon. To ~~~ up, call Kelth or G;ey at 740-245-9509. .... ~..-- Home National Bank of Racine-Syracuse has announced the recent employment of Jon P. Karschnik as a loan office r. Karschnik comes to the Home Naticmat Bank with 30 years of banking experience in management and lending. He has also served on the Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer Board, and for seven years was a Carleton School board member.Karschnik lives in the Five Points area with his wife, Melinda, and children , Evan and Erin Dunn . A son, Joseph, is in Batavia. and another s on, Keith, resides in Virginia Beach, va. G ALLIP OLIS Season p asses for the 2000 Gallia County Junio r Fair are now o n sale. Season passes may be pu rchased from Gallia County 4- H clubs, advisors and members as well as the following bu sin ess loca tions: all mai n offi ces and branch locatiom of O hio Valley Bank (Galli a County locations) Firstar Bank, Oak Hill Banks (Gallipolis office only) , Peo ples Bank and Farmer.; Bank & Savin gs Co. Cost of the season pass will be $15 and w ill admit one pe rson to the fa irgro unds and shows eac h day of the fair (does not include rides). T h e dail y admissio n price will be $6 per day and inclu des ·e ntertai nment, show s and amuse ment rides. Daily tickets are available only at the eac h of th e entrance gates to the fai rgrounds. C hildren under 2 yea rs of age are admitted free. H owever, ther must purchase a ride pass to be ... EMS runs GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County EMS responded to 12 calls for assistance on Friday, bringing the total number of runs for the month to I 96. Runs included transports to H o lzer Medical C enter from a motor vehicle crash on SR 588, Ames Department Store and Rand Avenue. Emergency transports were made ftom HMC to Pleasant Valley H ospital and Cabell Hu ntington Hospital. Refusal of treatment was no teq on runs ro Third Avenue, Gallia County Jail (three runs), SR 7 N orth, motor vehicle accident on SR 588, C hestnut Street and State Street. SR 114 open LONG BO TTO M - The Ohio Department of Transportation reopened State R ou te 124 on T hursday afte r a lengthy closure. T he closure was located at the site of two culvert replacements in ·• the Long Bottom area. : : Originally, two~ way tra ffic con trolled with signal lights was to :.. have been mamtamed througho u t the construction work. H owev. : er, problems with si nki ng pavement forced ODO T offi cials to close · : the road to traffi c for safe ty purposes. According to ODOT Area E n gineer C harlie Mansfi eld , flaggen , will be used as needed to keep traffic moving through the work zone. 6unbap-Qttme• 6mttnel Reader Services Correction Polley Our mal• conctnt In all stories It to be accurate. U you kn'ow of an error In • ltory, call lbe newsroom 11 (740) •-''"1342 •• Pomen>y: (7<10) 993·3155. We will check yoar larormatlua •nd riiake • <On'O<tlon I! wa1'1'11Dted. N- Dep1n1mento O•lllpoll• The mala aombu 11 446· 2341. Deplll1mtal extellll0111 are: MaaqiDI Edllo•-·-·-·-..- ·.... -. E•L 118 Cll)' EdltOI' _,,, ___,_ , ............ Ext. Il l U!ettyle...._, __ ,_,._,,_,,_, E•~ 110 SporU - · - · - - - ·....- ... -.- Ext. 111 News ................--········......... Ext. 119 To Send J!.Mall p llribune@eureklaet.com New• Dep~~rtment Pomeroy ·T he ma i n n~t~mber h Dtp1 rtmt nt extensions are: 992· 21 .55. Gcnen l Manager ..................... Ext. 1101 Now1 ................... -.................... Ext. 1102 ............- ..........._.......- ... - ...•• Ext 1106 (USPS JIJ.UO) C0111•• ...7 ~per Holdlap,I.C Published every Sunday, 82 ~ Third Ave., Oallipoll s, Ohio, by the Ohio Vall ey Publlahint Company. Second cl iP poatap paid II Oallipolla, 011~. En1 crcd u acca nd cola11 mall lna maner 11 Pameroy, Ohio Post office. Milllnber. The At~l a ted P1t11, and the Ohio Newspaper A·eodllion. POs1MAsTER: Send addrcu corredlom. lo The Sunday-nmu Sen tinel , 82' Thir d Ave .• Oalllpolla.Ohlo <45631. StiNDAY ONLY SUIISCIUPT!ON IIA~ 81 C•rrier or Motor Roil~ One Wed! ....................................................... 51 .2.1 One Ytar ....................................................... SINGU: COPY PRICE w.oo ~~r:~;i·~-i(;~ ·t;y--;n·~·ii·r;;~iU~..;~--~~~--!k;! home cimcr ~ ke i1 av•llable. The SuDday , rne~o•Se nl i m:l wll1 1101 be rnponaiblt (or advtn<:e pr~yme nll made to carrlen . Publllher ruervea the ri&ht to adj ult ra teJ durinJ the tubactiptkm period . Suhlocrlplion n rc chanp m1y be implemented by dltn&IDJ lhc durarlon of 1he 1ublcriptio n. Dilly 1tld Snday MAILSUBSCJUmONS I•Pde c.n• Co.•IJ 13 Weelts ............................ ...........................$27.30 ~ ~::~::::::::::: :::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::sl~:~~ lbta <)lhkle G•llll CCN• IJ 13 Wecki .......................................................S29.2S 2f Wcekl......... .. ......................... .. ................. $56.68 52 Wc:ckl.................................................... $109.72 • admitted on rhe rides. Senior Citizen Day will be observed on Aug. 5. Senior citizens must show their Golden Buckeye Card in order to be adnuited free to th e fairgrou nds. ' R ides will operate on the f;,J _ lowing sched ule: • Monday, 6- 11 p.m . • Tuesday-Thursday, 1- 5 p.i11. and 6-1 1 p.m. • Friday- Saturday, 1-5 p.m. and 6 p.m.-midnight. . Anyo\ne interested in becomin g a member of the Ga\ha Cou nty Agricultu ral Soci~ t y ca n do so of they reside in .Gallia County, are 18 or olde r. and purchase a membership for $2. A membership en!i tl es ;.the member to vote in the annual electi on of directors held on the third Thursday m September. Membersh ips will be on sale in the fai r board office duri ng th e fair and at other locations· to be announced later, after ehe lair. Memberships do not adm it anyone to the f.1ir or any of tbe rides. . ---~LSfiLE.-. . Saoe HONORED- Retiring Health Commissioner Margie Lawson was honored at a reception at the Meigs County Health Department. Lawson has served as commissioner for 16 years. She was presented a plaque and other gifts by Jon Jacobs, administrator, and Norma Torres, newly appointed health commissioner. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) • • Torres At th e recepti on , she was presented a pl aq ue and other gifts by Jacobs and Torres on be half of the PageAl department. Among those attending """' s,,,..,TJ] and communicable disease conmembrnofd1e Meig;County Board of trol. Health,and arrrent and fon11er emplcyShe has bee n successful · i n ees of the health <~rtment securin g grant funding fo r many programs, which have allowed the age ncy to serve more residents. Under the leadership of Lawson, and with th e adnun istrative skills of Jacobs and To rres, health departm ent services have expand- (!)" Walk Shorts Knit Shirts Dress Shirts Dress Slacks Sport Shirts She indicated, however, that she will 'ontinue doing dental Th omas Wood, 35, entered the plea in the strangulatio n of Jo hn Stinson , 3 1, w ho was killed Ju ne 20, 1999, d urin g a fi ght in the prison ya rd . · R oss Cou n ty Conunon Pl eas Jud ge Jhan Corzi ne orde red Goeller received a letter from one of his late wife's co-workers, Richard Lo rence, claiming . to be Bryan 's biological fa ther. D N A tests proved Lorence's paternity bu t Goell er insisted he had a right to custody because he had bee n ·raising Bryan . T h e two ag reed to share cuswdy of ·.llryan , an agree me nt that lasted three yea rs. Goelle r took care of t he boy o n weeken ds and \vas ord ered to pay Wood w serve th e addit ional $293 a month in chi ld supporr time after he co mpl etes the fin al eight years ' of a ·17 -yea r se n- to Lorence. te nce he rece ivt:d in E1irfield m ent, Goeller ap pt·aleJ Ius c ase ro th L' N in d1 O h io D istr ict Cou nty fm ag~ ravatcd robbery. AT HE NS (A I') - Unhappy w it h the arrange - Wedne sday, h e was granted sole custody of Br yan . " I th>nk that's the \\'a)' it Two for- m er po lin• ofllcL•r o;; acc usL'd of b uy ing an d '\ell in g prescriptio n p:1 in rl'I H..'vns ent erL·d p leas of m nocen t Friday in A thens Cou nty Comm o n Plr:as Cou rt John Ooud inot and Br ian Stonerook bot h are cha rged with drug tra ffi ckin g, wi th sh o u ld have been in th e be-gin- ni ng. bu t I d id n't expect th.1l ... s.1id Codll'f, 46. T h l· court said th e sha red p:trl' ll ting :~g rt'l'me n t -·was Ille gal bt..·cau se rhc p are nt s were not a m arried co up le. Lo rence did nm ret urn .1 ca ll seekin g co mJHent. Goe ll er .1lso said Lo rence· sh ou ld ~_,have rights as the biologiol ~ foth er. Attorn eys for bot h men are expected to d raft an agree ment that satisfi es bot h fa the rs. Confession sought Brawl leads to man's death N EW PHILAD EL PHIA (AP) - A prosec utor asked t he O hi o Supreme Court on Fn day to reinstate a 14-ye ar-o ld boy's murder confess io n that \vas thrown out by an app ea ls court. Last month , the 5th O hio D istrict Cour t of Appeals threw out a confession by Antho ny H arri s that he killed 5-yca r-old D evan D uni ver, r uli ng that the co nfessio n was coe rce d by poli ce ., .Th e ru lmg effec tively C LEVELAND (AP) A man di ed early Fri day fo llowin g · a fi ght o utside a nigh tcl ub, po lice sa id . Micha el Dubrovich, 20, o f -s-agam o re Hills: nen;:- Akmn , died aft er fa lling in to the C uya- over turn ed his co nvictio n . H arris, wh o was 12 at t he tim e of D evan's death , \Vas freed June 8 from juven ile de tentio n. Tb e...Sup rem e Court .,;-a n opt to eith er hear the appeal or dism iss it. hoga River in th e city 's downto wn e nt cr tain m t'nt dist rict If the h1 gh court doesn 't hea r kn own as the Flats. Police d1vers rc..·cove red th r..· bo dy abo ut 4 a. m ., culmi n.lting a three-ho ur sea rch . Polin• sa id that t h ~ rt.' w as .1 fi ght on th e d ec k behti1d Th e Attic ni g htcl ub m vo lvi ng one of D ubrov ich 's fi·iends and people in a boat. D ubrovich 's girl friend, Les lie Hurst , w h o witn t:sse d th e fi ght , to ld C level and td ensmn station WE WS that Dubr< lVlc h tri ed to help his fri end and t•nded u p in w tth a group of friends celcb ranng a birthday w hen o ne of his frie nds got int o an argument Nader seeks ·unity between environmentalists, workers COLUMBUS (AP) - Presidential candidate and consumer advocate Ralph Nader has been dubhed a Democratl c parry "s poil er" for ·November's presidential elc:ction . Uut N ader says he ca n't spo il an election that's already rotten fo r labor and e nvironmental groups. "The Rep ublicans and Democrats go around asking labor for their votes and ~hen, when they get elected, they turn thclf backs and throw themselves and their ca ree rs imo the laps of huge corporations,'' Nader said at a campaign stop in Columbu s Fricby. NJdcr stressed u nity between u nion workns an d environme ntalists, art,'lung that th e two have sinular agenda s and are being igtlOrl·d by D emocr::Hic candidates who assunK they can ca rry those constituencies. A Gore CJmpalb'll spokes m an dispu t.:d N ~1 dcr 's JSs~:rtion that Democrats an:; b x in courting t he support of orgamzcd bbor. "We'rt: not ra.kmg :1 smgle vot~..· fiw gr:1nred t he appea l. prosecu tors can b r ing the case t o tri al .1g.1in Wi th out the cu ufess mn . Tu5C J rawas Coun tv P rosec u tor Ai1 n1 Hh ~p ll'S , Bo rnh o rst :-,,nd 111 hl'f .l ppt•,ll t o th e Suprt·m c Cou rt rh:1t th e ap pl·a ls cou rt W;ls w ro n g to ru le· tlu t J poli ce cl11ef's qu es ti o m ng o f H arris was so harsh tlut any 1 ~­ yea r-o ld wou ld fe d he had no c h 01n.' but t o con fess to a en n JC . TOLE D O (A I') - Whc· n ,, cu ri o us St l'Vt' O m an dl·c idL'd to look in t o o ne of two private ;uubuhn cc opl'rations that serv<:s Hanco ck C ounty. he ;tskecl the l·ompany\ d ~ ~p .a c hn tu find ht s ho li SL'. T lwy l ouldn 't COlll l' wnh111 th rcl' nu k s. said <.) man. a co un - ty co m m is.SIOilLT. " T hl')' took thrL·e sho t s at me .1 nd neve r fo und rpc," O m an sa id. "If I'm hav ing a hea n atta ck, I'm dead ." For- pro fi t ambulance companies handle all emergency calls in several O hio cities and serve as bac kup s fo r short-staffed volu n teer a n1bulan ce age n c 1cs 111 r ur.1l are as . Aur no statl'Wide records are kept on t hei r res po nse rat es and reliab!lity. T he O h io Ambula nce Lice nsm g Board in spects an d c~ r tifi e~ th e 136 p rivate ambulan ce services in t he st ate each ye:a . Inspecto rs n take sure the a111bu- la n ces mee t safety su ndards . see in g that t he veh icles are road wo r thy and carr y adeyu ate lllcdlct n e, str etchers 11nd o t he r equipment. St:1 tewi de, th ere h avt> heen R9 c on1p laints agai nst t hl-- private .111 co m p;mil'S si n ce: \993 - pan iL·s a rt..· doi ng bu sin ns right. :1 n d nobocly 's compl:u ni ng.'· s:1 id R obe n FL':n he ri n gh,llll , th e ;t mbu L\liCl' h o:~rd's l'Xecuti\'l' di rector. Co mp l.nnts handle d by cou nt\' . or Clt\.' bouds lll.l \'. not reach t h e 'i L i t t' btu ~·d. tlwu gh . . 111 d t he re 1s 11 0 ~ Lltl'\\'lde rr:1c ki ng of :1 11 co m p l.l i nh ag.Ji nst the v ri\',ltl' co m pa m es . Mcd Co rp IIH ' • J Tnkdo - MacKay sa id witnesses · saw Durbrovich hit his head on another boat , th en' go underwater. Some of his fnends tned to rescue h tm with o u t success. Mac Kay said as of Friday cvemng no arrests had been made. Shared parenting deal nixed screenings and sealant programs · through the health department . • gmup of steel workers who have bee n locked out oftheir Jobs at AK Steel's Mansfie ld plant since: Sept. 1. Steelworkers spokesman Tony M o nuna ~;ud rhc 11Hernational umon has Jlrt·ar.ly l•.'ndur~L· rl Vice President Al Gore, but mt..•mbt:'rs attende d N:td cr's rally to brin g ;J. ttcntion to labor and mu nt hs 11 1 H .m col·k Cou n t\' after it s p h on~..· sc..· rvtLl' w,ts cut otT bc c lliSL' nf .111 unpaid b ill . And Lima\ mayor cha ll cngnl t hl' ~.lllll' co mp:m y after com - ,\ bout re s put l ~e ll llli...'S There were probktl l ~ .il ~o found \\ ' lth thrl'l' l)thcr .HllhuLlll ll' ~l·n·H.:t:s m vcstJgatcd by th t..• stJ tc ~lllditor's offiCL'_. I rs repon fo un d th e compa ni es owed - o h io $ 1.5 m illi on fi1r using un certified d rivers, dou ble pbJ tH ;o, membe rs. ''I'm kind of an in ckpendent, bur w hat (Nader) said today would make me lean towa rd hm1. A lot of people. I rhmk, are looki ng to vote fur the least hkel y cvd when it comes to AI Gore and George Bush,'' Lambert said. AK Steel has sued the United Steelworkers union, accusing it ofbJCking violence for yean aga inst tht• company Jnd ot her'i durmg labo r JS$U CS . U mon utliuals deny rhe alle~tions. T he case aw;nts tri:.L C LEVELAN ll (AI') It di dn 't take lon1; for mher public offici.1ls ro ba sh Mayor M ichael R . Wh ite ·s $7(,5 milli on plan to redevelop t ht• nty's COIWL'ntion ct::t H cr .t ml bkl·frunt. ''\lA· w tll not be fas t- ITJ(_ kcd . we w 1ll nm b e l"ll'ihl'J ," City C ouncil l >re ~ idl· nt M ilh.ll· l Po lensc:k ~a id FrHhy. aft l'r Wh tre in tro du cl' d an an1bitious plan to Rock and R oll Hall of Fam e ;md M .USl' ll lll, Wh ite.· offered n o sp ec ifics abom how he inte nds to pay for the· la kdmnr proj ect, estimated .tt up to $.2(!.) m illion, .1nd ~~ $3(.0 n111lim1 l"l'llOVatio n .llld exp~nst on of the c~mve n­ ttoll Ct: llll'r. expa nd North C oast H ar.bor The ·n1Jyor said he- envisio ned mo ney co mmg from p u blic and private sou rces as in to an e ntertainment area similar to C hicago 's Navy Pier. well as from users of the newly developed area. tanon w hile transportin g, M edicaid patient s. So m e of those drivers lacked a requ ired basic firs r aid co urse, Farm! Farm! Farm! ;lCcordm g t o th e au di t. Two of the b iggest co m plaints against MedCo rp we re that th e compa m es use t• mpl oy~: e s wh o a re n 't fam ili :1r wi th th e towns an d tha t the d iSpatch ce nt ers arc in o t her citie'\. Hanco ck Cou n ty co mmi ssw ners allowed M e dCorp lo 118 ac. m/1, 3 BR, 1 112 bath with large rooms and natural woodwork. Huge 36 x 80 bam Is a bonus! Near Bob Evans in Rio Grande. Offered by: Appalachia Realty re~LJ m c ope r a t ions afte r Jt p ro mised to o p e n a d ispatc hin g ce m er 1n Fin dlay, the c o unt y sc:1 t , in st ead of cove ri ng rh e c o u llty from Toledo, m o re tha n -t O mi les n o re b . Nea S. Henry, Broker 740-286-5950 740-286·4087 Lymphedema Services . offered for: HOLZER t.U:IliCAL CENTER • People with a family history of swelling in the legs or arms • People with a sudden onset of swelling following surgery and/or lymph node removal • People who have had radiation and experience • PostMastectomy Counseling Sll'elling About our Therapists: Karen Meadows, Licensed Massage Therapist (left), works in the Holzer Medical Center Therapy Services Department, and Amy Mapes, Licensed Massage Therapist (right), works at Jenkins Clinic in Wellston and at Oak Hill Community Medical Center in Oak Hill. Both have studied under Bruno Chikly, M.D., developer of Lymph Drainage Therapy, from Paris, France. with tile lfllnan 'Oflc4 ·-Holzer Medical can~ . ••• • At a nt:ws co nferenu: at th e b1lli ng or i na d e qu ate docume n- 11 An exciting chance for you to promote your business to hundreds in the community. All within two days! To regi-ster as an exhibitor or for more information, call Jennifer at 446-5210 ing two visions for the country." After J r.:t lly with several environmental groups, Nader spen t abo ut an hour wit h a Nader promised the first thi ng he'd do if elected president would be to push for the repeal of the Taft- Hartley Act, the 1947 federal law that n:stricts union strikes. Luther Lambert. w ho was a crane operator ar AK Steel before the lockout said he isn't sure who he'll vore for in November, but said Nader's proposa ls for labor law reforms wou ld probably earn h,im a lol of voles from union 700 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992·3736 AKRON (AI') - An Ol,io appl';J!s court ha!-1 ruled that ,\ sh.trcd p.m .·n on g .Jgn.'l'l1ll'llt bl•twe cn .1 boy 's btologtL.ll father :m d rhc lll:l ll who lud r.11 Sl'd 11lll1 I ~ iJk g.t l. Six yc: ars .l~~n. l k11 Codkr. of O lmw. ;d 1= .1 1 1~. \\',ts .1 single: d:td Au~:ust between Gore and Bush. ''We 're confident that, come November, people wd l focus on the election and people will know t hat the re are two candidates offer- environmentaJ issues . b:lSl'd am bu l:mrc comp:1ny. h .1d .it s :-.erv ice susprmkd lll',nly fivt' Monday thru Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Sunday 12 noon ·· 6:00 p.m. boat. T here was a scuille o n th e Deadline for Exhibitors: Cab rera said as fjr as t he Gore campaign is conct'rnl•d, the c h oice in November will be average o f ab.Ql!! IJ ~ac h..y~ar._ln th e pJ st ye.n , th crl· \\"t' r~ J U:-.t fi,·e. ''My rhouglg i ~ th ,ll rh L· cu Jll - Kroger Pharmacy in Pomeroy is now open the following hours: dock. . September 9 and 10 in this dection,'' Jano Cabrera said fro·~, Gore's NasllVl iJ,· headquarters." AI Gore's comnutted workmg bmilies and h!S addressing the A.FLC!O this morning (in Washington) speaks to that." Ambulance companies are Other public officials wary of taking over emergency runs White's development plans Wlth three men in a docked ATTENTION ALL BUSINESSES Don't miss your opportunity to participate in the First Annual · · ---&unbap ll!;iricrs-itrntinri-· -Page A3 Cou r t of Appeals in Akron . On Ex-officers plead innocent that Dubrovic h was ed from immun izatio n and fklni - p racrice. d eath of anoth er inmate. C leveland poli ce spo keswo man Lt. Sharon Mar Kay said Time is Running Out! Re~:istration additional1 0-year sen tence Friday after pleadin g gJi lty to involunt ary manslaughter in th e the river. from tarian programs with fou r nurses and two offi ce assista nts in 1982, to an agency with 18 employees and about 25 program s in 2000. T he budget has grown from $62,000 to $869 ,000. It operates o n a 1- mill levy, along with state and federal mon ies. Torres, who has a daughter, Kristen, working on her master's degree at O hio State lJm,•e rsity, has been instrun1ental in securing numerous grants for n1cdical programs, allowi ng trem endous growth in services .to th e county's residents of all econonuc levels. In discussi ng her re signation, lawson desc ribed her years as health commjs~ioner as "a growing experience." She said that her . leaving at this time is a good move for the health department financ ially, as well as for her personally, because of h er dental ti on al Institutio n was given an of Jacksonville, was a se rgeilnt . and Stoneroc k, of C h auncey. \Vas a patro lm an in th e town of Glouster, about 60 miles so utheast of Columb us. • The all egations involve pre: scription pain kill ers that · include Vica den , Percocet and Tylenol 3. Boudino t all egedly bo ught pain pills last mo nth from an : .informant while on du ty in a : ·marked police car. • · · Th e sheriff's department then < recorded a telepho ne conve rsatio n m whic h Sto neroc k .'· ·allegedly ar ran ged to se ll pills to a seco nd infor m an t. SEMI-fl .. tl(lfiL • • • C HI LLI COTH E (A P) - A prisone r at the R oss Co rrec- Bo udm o t f:t ci ng t wo cou n ts and Sto nerock one. Bo ud in o r, Utility Workers Union of America Local 296 members recently vis· ited Washington to discuss etec· tric utility deregulation with Ohio -congressmen. UWUA · has gone on record opposing deregulation, citing such concerns as increased residential rates, insuf· ficient equipment maintenance, workforce downsizing and toss of school funds collected from utility real estate taxes . UWUA mem· bers are employed at AEP's Gavin Plant. From left are Scott Hack· ett, committee member; Clarence Easton, deregulation officer; U.S. Rep. T~d Strickland; and Bob Price, Local 296 president. (Con· trlbuted photo) ::· GALLIPOLIS - Free immunizations wW be provided by the ::· Gallla County Health Department atWai-Mart Pharmacy on Mon• day from 6- 7 p.m . . Children in need of immunizations must be accompanied by a .. parent or legal guardian, and bring a current immunization record with them. BUCKEYE BRIEFS raising his infant son, Bryan . His Inmate gets w1fe of 22 years died brain additional time aneurys m four months after Bryan \Vas born . of~ Discussing deregulation -lmmunllltlons-Monday .." . Pomeroy_• MlddleR_Qrt • Gallipolis, O.hio Point Pleasant, WV Sunday,.July 23, 2000 The ONLY Hearing Aid Smart Enough To Know When To Switch Into Noise PHQNAK Canceling Mode! Claro automatically &mproves speech intelligibility in background noise. • Digital Perception Processing™ (DF P) • Auto Select1M • Fine-scale Noise Canceler"' • Adaptive Digital AudioZoomTM Claro listens and reduces noise so you can relax and enjoy hearing. �, . _hnh_av;__'l_imit_·,_tnthul _ _ _ _ ___;O..;;:;. Junbav P-Inion· PageA4 Sundllf, July 23, 2000 SfAHlER. l'is1: 'E.stiJDfisfid in1948 @m~ GW.INMI!t\ I \\QNDER HOW EUAN S ~ 1 GETTING AWN& .. Charita W. Govty Publllhtr R. Shewn Ltwll Men~glng Editor larry Boyer Advtrtlalng Dlrtctor WHO? lfOO atahlat@fuae.nel 1-i~Ufy • • pational lun g disease fat:1lines and second in tobacco smoking, he said. The hmp1tal , whtch Ius l HO emplovees, provides reh abil1tat10n services for stroke, orthopedic injurie s, arthriti s, pulmonary iJlnesscs, traumatic bram i1tiury, amptHatmn and spinal cord inJUry. It IS owned by H ealthSouth Corporation of Blflllmgham, ALl . Mlilltillr KINGWOOD (AP)- Politi cs was not a factot in Pre ston County Sheriff Cecil Stra\~ser's refusal to hire an app li ca,nt who is friend s with the sons of a former pol itical foe-, a ciVil servi ce co mmission says. ' John H . Bryan had alleged that Strawser rejected his applic>tion for a deputy's posi tion because he is friends with Deputy Paul Pritt and his brother, John Pritt, sons of the late Charles Cline, who was the head of the county Demo crati c Executlve Committee, Cline did nor support Strawser in the 19% Democratic priu1ary. Th e C ivil Servi ce Commission for Deputy Sheriffs ruled Friday that the sheriff d1d n ot discriminate agamst Bryan because of his fncndship with the Pritts . Bryan. correctional o ffi cers Frank Owens and Gary Garlens. Deputy Ch~rles Treft Jnd Sgt. Jeff Robert so n all testiftt·d that Scrawsrr had rota them' in·· sepa rate co nv ers~ltiOns he would not hire Bryan becau se of his co nnecrion ro Cline. "He said h e had concerns to th at effect. that. I was fn ends w ith the wrong peo ple," S>id Bryan, a R epubli ca n. Treft sa td Strawsl."r ''has a real Issue about loyalty and wams everyone to be lo ya l to hm1 ." StrawSer denied rhat :my of the co nVersa- ti ons had occurred. " I have never sa 1d that . to the best of my knowledge, th at 1 didn't trust J o hn Bryan:· he sa1d. "M y ISSUt.' nO\\' with lovalry IS with ~t· \'l."r­ al deput\' >hcriffs <liKe wluc I call th e May 44 cqup," >rrawsl'r \.l l ~. n: tl·rr111g w tht Co unt y CommJs,.wn ·.., Jrt e mpt to S(np hun of h1s pohf..: po\\'t: rs ::tftn he .111d t\\'O other o ffi ce rs were a c ru ~ ed of sp y1ng on J c puncs wJth survedLlncc.' rqulplllt' JH . A cm.: ult J ll ~i;~c rc . , l tHc d Str.nvs ei-'s nHhuritv M .t,. ~; . T he t ll lllll1J ~s i o n bter filed .1 l~w~ uJ't . ~ r L" bn g a·> r ~· JJe\'1..' the shertff of his poli c e pn\\'L' r., A C rlllllllJ l 111\·c. • stJgatlOn of the spy111 g .dk g.\ t ln lh 1\ coll{Jn U!Il g. Lt. j oe..· SuiL'\. \\' ho Jnt l'I' \'J ~·\\Td Hr y .m and f\YO ochn r.l!ld!d.u v . . ,,1 1d hL' <..!tJ not bdteve .l ll)' \\'Cfl' l}U,J!ttl nJ Firm cited for polluting steam OUR VIEW • Deservtng • center plans expansion PRINCETON (AP) - HealthSourh Southern Hill s Rehabilitation Hospital plans an $800,000 expansion that w1ll add six beds . .. ' The project is sc heduled to begi·n in Aub'U St an-d be completed in 2001, Chief Execu tive Officer Ken Howell told members of the Prin~eton Rotary Clqb o n Fnday. "There is a high need fo r health care serv1ces in WestVirgm1a and Co. 'I ~rilll....,.._ 11•l.u• atbrwll• ,._ Page A5 Decision not to hire deputy applicant wasn't political :: MOUNTAIN BRIEFS n 't have a healthy popu lation." West Virginia r:mks tirst 111 ob~s a ty, smok eless tobacco use, occ u- Unrn tv Ill• MUor.,. ......... n.., 1'-o.U H lnl Ilia JOO worb. AU '-tin .,.. subj«t to tfliMr.,. ,.,.. h n,llft .U llwlMMIMrm P4 u/qluHt1 11a1111hr. No 11111/pld Un1rs wiU H '"bli.tltttl. lAitnl ,....., h bt , _ ,.,,., U4mlltt6lu•n, "ol ,.,..oiUilillft. Tll•opUiiMI ,.,..,•• ,.tAl e.u.u ttlow.,. Mteo.,....,u qfdlr Olelo ~ southern WcstVirginia .'' Howell said. " WestVirgmta as a state does- Dlene Key Hill Controller ~unbdv 1!:nms ·i>e nttnel • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, July 23, 2000 Re~ab ~imes· Jentintl Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday, July 23, the 205th day of 2000. There are 161 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On July 23, 1885, Ulysses S. Grant, the 18th president of the United Stares, died in Mount McGregor, NY. at age 63. On this date: . In 1829, William Austin Burt of Mount Vernon, Mich. , received a patent for his typographer - a forerunner of the typewriter. In 1886, New York saloonkeeper Steve Brodie claimed to have made a daredevil plunge from the Brooklyn Bridge into the East River. In 1914, Austria-Hungary issued an ultimatum to Serbia following the killing of Archduke Francis Ferdinand by a Serb assassin ; the dispute led to World War L In 1945, French Marshal Henri Petain, who had h eadel'\ the Vichy government during World War II, went on trial, c harged with treason . (He was condemned to death, but his sentence was co nm1Uted.) In 1951 , Henri Petain died in prison . In 1952, Egyptian military officers led by Gamal Abdel Nasser overthrew King Farouk I. In 1967, rioting that claimed some 43 lives erupted in Detroit. In 1977, a jury in Washington, D.C., convicted 12 Ha nafi Muslims of c har~es stemming from the hostage siege at three buildings the previous March . In 1985, bandleader Kay Kyser, known for his "Kollege of Mu sical Knowledge," died in Chapel Hill , N .C. , at age 79. In 1986, Britain's Prince Andrew married Sarah Ferguson at Westminster Abbey in London. (The couple divorced in 1996.) Ten years ago: President Bmh announced his choice of Judge David Sou ter of New Hampshire to succeed retiring Justice William J. Brennan on th'e U.S. Supreme Coun. Five years ago: In a new get-tough approach, the United Nations ordered the first combat unit from its rapid reaction force to Sarajevo to take out any rebel Serb gun! that fued at U.N. peacekeepers. One year ago: Members of the Kennedy family gathered in New York City for a private memorial Ma!5 a week after John F. Kennedy Jr. , his wife, Carolyn, and her .sister, Lauren Bessette, died in a plane crash off Martha's Vineyard. Space shuttle Columbia blasted off with the world's most powerful X-ray telescope and Eileen Collins , the first woman to command a U.S. space Hight. M orocco's King H assan II died at age 70 . Woodstock '99 opened in Rome, N .Y. Today's Birthdays: Actress Gloria DeHaven is 75. Actor Ca lvert DeForest is 72. Supreme Court Justice Anth ony M . Kennedy is 64. Radio personality Don lrnus is 60. Country si nger Tony J oe White is 57. Rock singer David Essex is 53. Actor Larry Manetti is 53 . Actres1 Belinda Montgomery is 50. Indian group The scltc.: 0! \·iswn ofEm·ironmt:ntal Protec tion i!'!su ed:. notiCL' ·of viobuon to Cbc:vc:nne Sale~ Co. Inc. t(Jr disclurg mg ac id nun t' drain.1 g:e from .1 ;;~d tm ent pond into Pt·c k's Run . :1 tribut ary of rlw H.u ckh :mnon ll..t\ 't'r. .l ~t·ncy I )irc..•cror Mih· C.1 ~lk ~.ud Frid.1y. . C.lstk s.11d tht• dtsliu rge tK l llrrc:d July 1<) .lt Chc..•yc:nnt' S.de·.' ro.d stages vigil. at prt•p;trJtlOil pl.mt .lllJ rt'fli St' pil L' nc.u Hodgesn lk. Ft sh k_i\kd by ~ hl' di . . clurgc: Wt'ft' found up to. :! lllik s lh nYil stn:.lm. s :~td Fr.mk Shrt'\'l', .m in spc..·..: tor supc:n·tsor wah th t• DEl' \, Otlicc._• of Mtnltl g .md Rt·cLHn .mon. . "Tht s w :ls .111 unforrutl:ltl' incidc'tH but dor..·s nm po'\L' ,111 llll ll1 l' di - Hilr memorial gets past another hurdle They have come to be known as "the greatest generation .'' The men and women who gave their all to the Allied effort to : defeat totalitarian oppression during the Second World War deserve a : · war memoriaL It has been a source of unending mystery why those who lost· their lives in the war and those who survived have not been honored by a memorial even at .this late date. That situation appears to be on its way to being corrected. About $92 million of the SI 00 million goal needed to start work on i memorial in Washington has been raised. On Thunday, the US. Fine Arts Commission approved a design for the memorial. The possibility that construction could begin by Veterans Day this November seems to be more within reach. · We say: It's about time. The memorial, in D.C. honoring Korean and Vietnam veterans are richly deserved. Korea, the so-called "forgotten war," is t:le subject of a 50th anniversary celebration renewing memories and the purpose of the conflict. In the yean since Vietnam ended, the war still stir.; the emotions of its survivon and their families. But somehow, World War II ranks in a class by itself. "World War II was the defining moment of the 20th century," American Legion National Commander Butch Miller said last weekwhen testifying before the Fine Arts Commission. "To future generations, the World War II Memorial will define the measure of our nation'• gratitude to the men and wonlen to whom we owe our freedom;' he added. Miller's summation is quite apt. The totality of the conflict is well documented. America committed 16 million people to the war, with 400,000 losing their lives. These cold figures may not mean much on a casual read. But when you consider that it was a massive amount of humanity from all around the country who fo~ght the war, the imp;u;t is. dearer. And what they accomphsbed with their sacrifice deserves our appreciation. A monument is one means of 1howing our gratitude. Complaints that it wiU clutter up the view along the National Mall are ridiculous. People come to Washington to see the monuments to our nation's history. What's one more, especially for a part of our heritage that has been sorely under-represented in that regard? NITRO (AP) - A coal company has been ~ited for clisc hargmg aod mine drainage: u1to Hl Upshur Co unty stream . ate thre,Jt to the public he,Jith ," Castle said. Shreve sa id ChL'YL'Ill'll' f.lCL) a fine ba)ed o n fa non Including negh genCL', pa st viola tJ uns ;md seriou snl"ss of tht.• \'Jobtion. A case where a big one got daway fr~m court At the level of the Supreme Court, appeUate jurisprudence takes on some of the characteristics of deeP,- sea fishing. Most of the big cases are caught, but now and then a big fish gets away. On June 12 the high court voted 6-3 to throw a big one back. • Th:s was the case of Darwinism in the public schools ofTangipahoa Parish, La. The state requires that Darwin's theory of evolution be taught in both elementary and high schools. In Tangipahoa, some 60 miles north of New Orleans, the local school board made an earnest attempt to placate the 95 petcent ·of school parents who are said to believe, to the contrary, in the account set forth in Genesis 1: 1-31. They take these things seriously in the Bible Belt. - - Thus the parish school board adopted a resolution. Teacher.; would be required to read a formal disclaimer before they began the course of study. The required. statement was ineptly phrased, but its meaning was clear: "It is hereby recognized by the Tangipahoa Parish Board of Education that the lesson to be prese nted, regarding the origin of life and matter, is known as the Scientific Theory .of Evolution and should be presented to infonjl students of the scientific concept and not intended to influence or dissuade the biblical version 'o f creation or any other concept. "It is furth er recognized by the Board of Education that it is the basic right and privilege of each student to form his / her own opinion or maintain beliefs taught by parents on this very important matter of the origin of life and matter. Students are urged to exercise critical thinking and gather all information possible and closely examine each alternative toward fo rming an opinion." Three parents ofTan gipahoa Parish sc hoolchildren sued for an injunction to prohibit concerns of fundamentalist parents in this c:lSe were deeply held. The disclaiming statement amounted to no more than a suggestion that students learn to think for themselves. What's wrong with that' In 1968, in a case from Arkansas, the Supreme Court struck down a law prohibiting the teaching of evolution. In 1987, the court Invalidated a Louisiana law requiring that creation science be taught if evolution were taught. Both decisions struck me as UFS COLUMNIST sound, but they were a far cry from the 5th Circuit's decision nullifying the clumsy disreading of the statement. They won in the claimer in Tangipahoa Parish. U.S. Court of Appeals for the 5th Ciccuit, It may be that in refusing to hear the case, where a three-judge panel denounced the_ the S!!P-!l'!l1e _CourJ. was. motivat.ed chiefly by Introductory s1atement as a "sham." Speaking First Amel)dment fatigue. In recent yean the through Judge Fortunato P. Benavides, the court has taken on one religious case after panel ruled that the disclaimer had the pro- another. In the term that went into summer hibited purpose of "protecting and maintain- recess last month, the court wrestled (though ing a particular religious viewpoint, namely it didn't wrestle for long) with prayer at high belief in the biblical version of creation." A . school football games. In another case, the motion for reh~aring failed 8-7, and the case court tackled the complex problems of federwent up to the Supreme Court. There it died. al aid to sectarian schools in the form of comThe high court refused 6-3 to accept the case, puters and software. The issues are formidable . and that was that. Even so, for want of a fourth vote to hear Justice Antonin Scalia, joined by ehief Jus- the Louisiana case, the high court leaves us in tice William Rehnquist and Justice Clarence a position in which even a classroom discusThomas, voted to hear the parish's appeaL In sion of Genesis is effectively prohibited. This is their view, the notion that this "innocuous" intellectually indefensible . . disclaimer amounted to an endorsement of ·More than that, the optcome violates basic religion "is quite simply absurd." They were constitutional principles of free speech and disappointed that their colleagues would pro - free inquiry. I believe that a fixed star in our hibit a local school district from even suggest- constitutional co nstellation is that "no official, ing that "other theories of creation are worthy high or petty, can prescribe what shall b e of their consideration ." orthodox in matters of o pinion." That was the The high court should have taken the case. high court's v1ew in 1943. It re mains a good Nothing on earth was constitutionally wrong star to steer by. in the resolution of the parish school board. Nothing prevents a public body fro m (lames ]. Kilparnck is a colunmist for U11iversal acknowledging publi c concerns -- and the Press Syt~dica te.) James ·Kilpatrick CHARLESTON (AP) - West Virginia Public Broadcasting has named Giles Snyder d!fector of news and public affairs. Snyder will oversee the newly combmed television . radio , Internet and educational reso urces operation, the agency announced Fri~· Snyder, who most recently served as a reporter, producer, host and program director for Public Radio, has been with West Virginia Public Broa&as tin g sinc.c 1988 Before comi ng to the statewid e radio network, Snyder worked in commernal radi o~ He 1~ a· g radu ate of Marshall UniversitY and li\·es 'i'n C harleston with his wife and son. _Illegal aliens pulled over C HARL ESTON (AP) - A rout m e rr"ffi c stop 111 Mmgo Cmmtv \'lddcd .1 surprise for Sr.ltt: Pollee 17 ilk ga l Mexi c m lllltni~Ll!HS cram m ed msidc .1 mim,·.m. Two tronpt.'rs pulkd O\'l'f th e \'.lll o n U.S. IZ.mHt' 1 Jl) 111 Willi.m1so n .1bout ..l-:10 p.m. ThllfS(by br..·r .ni ~L' of L'rr:HiL· dri\'lll g. "Wt~ rhou ghr u · \\'.1 ~ .1 DUI .H firsr." ~.nd Trooper R.R . John~on. Tht: ofli ct.'n Wt.'re told tht..• imn11gr.1lltS \\'l'rL' hc.1 ded to North C:arolm ;t to find work. " lt's the best \\'L' co uld get o ur of them ... saiJ Johmon. "011ly o nl:" of them spoke English ,md he \Yam ·r rell tluent." The 16 111 L' ll and one woman \\'t:rl' t.tkt•n to Sout h\\·L'~ tt'fll . Regional Jlil in Log.lll cl)Unty .md tr:~n st"crrcd I!HO the custody nf the l111mi gr;mon and N;~turalizatJon Scr\'lct> Friday. " In o ur o tti cc, \\\.''ll fim sh pro cessing them today. then Wl''llmm\.• tht•m to York . Pa.. for a dcport.lt\011 hearing probabl y within a week or so," Clurh.·ston INS ~ uper\'iso r Fr:-t nk BL·verly s:t id Fri d,1y. Bevaly o;:-tiJ the mHln grants L'IHL'red the U.S. :-tbout a \\'t't.' k ago lll Na co, Ariz. They bought th~.· \'Jil jn Pho cnJx .m d th en hc.Hil'd toward North Carohn,l. he sa11.l The C lurlc:.·ston INS Ius pr<KL'SSL'd 1X7 dl cg.ll Imtmgr,mts si nCL' . last O cmber. J\~ore nuy have b1..·cn c.tp tun:d 111 the Northern Pan ha ndle .l rL'.l and proc1..·ssed through rhc Pmsbu rgh otlict:. Bc:\'erly up. here was its prime casualty, a woman carrying on the fight amid the mortification wrought by her own husband's outlandish nu sconduct. Many people, including some close to me, see Hillary entirely in this light. They look up to her as their champion, smarr enough to be future president, strong and downright good enough to put up with a current president's weaknesses. What other woman have they known with such spunk, such panache, such nerve. sui:h pristine, state-of-the-art political goodness? This is the stellar premise that will decide th e contest for those not bound by l)nblinking party loyalty. It explains as much as anything the uproar this week over what Mrs. Clinto n said or didn't say on election night in Little Rock a full 26 years ago. I'm sorry, but most Amencans, and that Only a politi cian claiming an extraordinary moral and cultural statu re would claim to be above such explosions of expletives, not excluding the ethnic variety. Yet this is the message that !'resid ent Clinton dehvered the orher day by phone to the editors at the New York Daily News. He told them that Hillary is mnocent, not jusr in this pathetic claim of 26 year.; ago, but that 'he is totally innocent : She ha s never, at any time, ever voiced a negative thought about Jny ethnic, religious or racial group. If we believe her daim, no such thought has even entered her head. Ever' This is the enduring, donunating question of this campaign. If Hillary is truly a superior American figure, she may well deserve to be the United States senator from New York. If she isn't, but dunks she IS, that may be a presumption even thiS liberal, welcoming state may be unwilling ro ratify. includes most politicians. do, on oc casion, get angry. Whether it's on the highway after haVing someone cut you off or in the heat of a hardfought political campaign, real people do let loose with ever;y verbal arrow in their quiver. (Cirris Matthews, chi if of tltc San Fra11cisco Examiners Washingron B14reat4, is host of "Hardball" on CNBC and MSNBC cable channels. Tite 1999 edition of "Hardball'' was pt4blished by Ti111chsto11C Books.) 7US. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 446-2342 YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. 74Q.44t.2342 •' 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-892-21158 200 M1ln St., Point Pleeunt. 304-e75o1333 w.v.;l• •lppear to l1c a littl•· l1it t'flllorsefill for II' hat II<' 'd her. ffont;." South Charleston Police Detect ive Joe Compton " He was jusr mad at tnl.:'. that's why he did it ," Felty told WSAZ TV o n Friday. . Felty said she and Tolliver 1· ~ an argun1ent at a local bar ea rl y Thursday morning, and Tolliver left. Felty said she went home at later Thursday· about 4 a.m. parking the car, getting out .md Flcming·s car, _w hich .was found . veillance camera captured him Poltce sJy Tollavcr tlL·d Sodexho Marriott Manager University of Rio Grande • gelaway. m the comfort of your own backya.d. BAUM LUMBER St. Rt 248 Chester 985·3301 S>!HoiSpiilllf ~s lt!tW/Jie~ Buill for a Hktimt rJ n:laudon.• as/Forward Program for Adults Chris Wood Visit our web site lor more informalion at www.OhioValleyEye .com~ you can enjoy a rcl:oo.ng year -round A';o Gronde:S David S. George, M.D. Scott H. Strickler, M.D. Call1-800-758-3937 for more information comfort of a Hol Spring• spa, the hot tub that provides lhe ultimate hydromassage experience. So. take a trip to our Hot Spring spa llhowroom and find out h ow us copy your old family photos. Specials 2·5x7's lor $14.95. Reg $19.95. SAVE $5.00. We also do 11111port photos, identification photos and one dly service on photo finishing. Watch Batteries while you wait. ( We would like to announce the opening of our NEW Pomeroy office Located at 505 Mulberry Heights (across from Veterans Hospital) Topical (no stitch I no patch I no needle) Cataract Surgery Laser Vision Correction I Glaucoma I Eye Diseases I Eyelid Surgery Now yo u ca n, in the soothing Ill PU.C State-of-the-Art Technology in Medical and Surgical Eye Care Wouldn'1 tt be grca11f you could get away from il ill I 52 weeks a ye2r? lllg's homct0\\'11 . Eye Physidans Ophthalmologists l Charleston grocery store parking lot. A .sur- OHJO VALLEY Zane P. Lazer, M.D. 111 " He (Tolliver) came 1n and h e leavi ng o·n foot, police said. · had already did it," she sa id. " He Polic e say Tolliver has co nhad blood aU over him." · fessed. Felty said Tolliver held her " I ca n 't release exactly what ho stage in her home for 12 hours . She said her SISter help ed his confession said. but he di d her escape. appear to be a latle bjt remors eToU1ver, 22, of Gaith ersburg, Md ., was arrested Thursday at a ful for what he'd don e," said Charleston 7 -Eleven by fou r city South C harlesto n Poli ce Dete cdete ctives investigating the cr im.e tive Jo e COmpto n . who were taking a break . H e was Tolliver cou ld face additional arrested after he produced identi charge s of theft and kidnapping. fication to purchase a beer. To lliver was charged with Authorities say Tolliver was first-degree murder in the stabou t on bond for a Maryland carbing death of Mi chael Flcmmg, 21, of South Charleston at abo ut jacking c harge when the murder 3:20 a.m . Thursday. . occurred. __ S.tor.e security ca m eras showed a man· walking into the store and Let with Flenu ng. Fleming, 21, l1.1d worked at the store for about I H month s. a Go-~1art spokt'S\\'onun s.licl. H t• died from multiple sub \\'OUJH.h to hiS neck . Funera l st.:-r \·in:~ w1ll bL· hL·ld Mond:1y in Cl1.1p111.111\"llle . Hc•m- The 12-Month ~eation~ ' 11'/tat Iris <:OJiji·ssiarr said, hut lie did Mellme Felty, of Charbton. ,,li d her boyfri e nd , Jmeph NJthm iel Tolliver. had angc·r m <mageml'nt problems. " Tht:rc are som~ Vl!ry detailed tests that sti ll nec•d to be done, J nd people gmng on Surgery at Physiciar,s Outpatient Surgery Center, Belpre, OH 121 Third Ave., O.IHpoHI, Ohio beC:lUSC hL WJS 111JJ .lt co nduct. tlut site :'It th1 ~ time could put rh.n m JL'opJ rdy." h L· s.ud. Earlier ti11S \\'eek, Wll-M :Ht s.11d It wtll bm ld ;1 st'cond Morga ntown -;torl' :~ l ong d1~.· busy high\\',l\' L'\.1..'11 If the SLltL' Di,·i swn. of Highw.tys rl·fuscs {0 .1JIO\\' Jtl JCCt'SS n.nd. A rulmg on th.1t acct'ss is l'Xpected \\'Ithm a WL't'k. If It i> deni ed. Morn s said WJIMJrt may me e1ther rwo-lan1..· StcwJrtstllw n Ro ,1d or narn)\v, \\·ind1ng Chestnut RidgeRoJd . both of whi c h uc 1mo "I Col rr't release cxactl)' C HARL ESTON SOUTH (AI') The !;lrlfn eud of .1 Maryland nun accused of f.1ully subbing a South C harle ston cn n\TillL'ncc !!tor~ ck·rk s.1ys he Jid it almost immedtately srru ggbn g " It's not .1s nmp .mt ,l\ Ill other ..;r.nes," he s,nd . "They tcnd to be travding through here." The real question: Is Hillary better than us? WASHINGTON - She thmks she 's better than us. That's the decisive issue in this year's New York Senate race. It's not policy or politics or personali ty. It's how voters react to how Hillary Rodhain Clinton Views herself · The first lady does not offer herself- both ally and critic agree - . as one of th e people, another kid-made-good from the neighborhood,. " One of the top hundred lawyers in the country'" declared her earliest noti ces. A graduate of Wellesley ami Yale law, she entered the White House as the most educated first lady in history. We were getting. the new first lady herself let us know, rwo leader.; of presidential stature for the pri ce of one. We're talking about more than diplomas and 1Q here. As a Senate cand1date, Mrs. Cli i1ton has brandished an image of unquestioned moral superiority.Who can forget her fim sighting as a New York politician - that smart, gutsy barnstorming for '98 Senate candidate Chuck Schum er? Far from being a player in th e Clinton cover- WVPB names news director the protest, which was to begii1 Friday afternoon. It is occum ng without the pernmsJOn of th e West Virginia ·universJty Foundation, wh1ch owns the land. Signs reading, "This is sacred land," will be carried as the protesters drum, build a sacred fire and pray, organizer Matt Sherman said. " Anybody that wants to j om us in a spirit of respect and prayer is welcome to join us," he Slid. " We even hope people from Wal-Mart will show up." . The Site along state Route 705 was once hon1e to a Mono.n gahela Indian village known as Fort H1ll . •. ~~\Jial-Mart spa,Jcesperson · Keith Morns said Thursday he worries that bonfires on the sit< could affe<:t carbon~ daring tests the state Hi storic Pre ;ervatlon Society will sa id . 'HARDBALL' BY CHRIS MATTHEWS C HARLESTON (A P) - H ardy County recotded\VesrVirginia's lowest unempl oyment rate in June, 2.3 perce nt. Overall, West Virginia's state un e mployment rate for Jun e was 5.6 percent. Other cou nties with low unemployment rates were Jefferson, 2.5 percent, and Monon galia, 2.6; Berkeley, Z.S; Morgan , 2.9; Ohio and Monroe, both 3.3; Doddridge and Brooke, both 3.5; Hancock, 3.6: Preston and ,Hamp shue, both 4.1. Calhoun County 's 14.5 percent unemployment rate was the highest in the state . Counties with unemployment rat es of I 0 percent or hi gher w ere : ,Mason , 14.2 percent; McDowell , 13.3; Pendl~ton , 12.9, Wm, 12 .3: Mingo, 12.0; Barbour and lincoln, both 11.2 : Boone. 10.6; and Wetzel. 10.3. d~ MORGANTOWN (AP) - Ind1an ,tctivJsts tighrmg a prupuscd S15 million WaiMJrt .ne t:tking o\·e r tht• SHt' for W hours this wee kend to pr.1y for dt>ad an cestors o n ce bu n ecl thL•n:. The Ameri ca n Indian lv1ovc ment expect s as many as I 00 su pporters to show up for Mason co:s joblessness at 14.20/o KILPATRICK'S VIEW Wai-Mart s1te Suspect kills clerk because of girlfriend "I've worked for many food service corporations in various levels of management. The Fast Forward program recognized 15 years of managerial experience and offered 44 hours of credit for life experiente toward a bachelor's degree in Bus"incss Management. I expect to be finished with my degree requirements by 2002." Call Dale Whitt Today: 740-245-7325 I I .' �, . _hnh_av;__'l_imit_·,_tnthul _ _ _ _ ___;O..;;:;. Junbav P-Inion· PageA4 Sundllf, July 23, 2000 SfAHlER. l'is1: 'E.stiJDfisfid in1948 @m~ GW.INMI!t\ I \\QNDER HOW EUAN S ~ 1 GETTING AWN& .. Charita W. Govty Publllhtr R. Shewn Ltwll Men~glng Editor larry Boyer Advtrtlalng Dlrtctor WHO? lfOO atahlat@fuae.nel 1-i~Ufy • • pational lun g disease fat:1lines and second in tobacco smoking, he said. The hmp1tal , whtch Ius l HO emplovees, provides reh abil1tat10n services for stroke, orthopedic injurie s, arthriti s, pulmonary iJlnesscs, traumatic bram i1tiury, amptHatmn and spinal cord inJUry. It IS owned by H ealthSouth Corporation of Blflllmgham, ALl . Mlilltillr KINGWOOD (AP)- Politi cs was not a factot in Pre ston County Sheriff Cecil Stra\~ser's refusal to hire an app li ca,nt who is friend s with the sons of a former pol itical foe-, a ciVil servi ce co mmission says. ' John H . Bryan had alleged that Strawser rejected his applic>tion for a deputy's posi tion because he is friends with Deputy Paul Pritt and his brother, John Pritt, sons of the late Charles Cline, who was the head of the county Demo crati c Executlve Committee, Cline did nor support Strawser in the 19% Democratic priu1ary. Th e C ivil Servi ce Commission for Deputy Sheriffs ruled Friday that the sheriff d1d n ot discriminate agamst Bryan because of his fncndship with the Pritts . Bryan. correctional o ffi cers Frank Owens and Gary Garlens. Deputy Ch~rles Treft Jnd Sgt. Jeff Robert so n all testiftt·d that Scrawsrr had rota them' in·· sepa rate co nv ers~ltiOns he would not hire Bryan becau se of his co nnecrion ro Cline. "He said h e had concerns to th at effect. that. I was fn ends w ith the wrong peo ple," S>id Bryan, a R epubli ca n. Treft sa td Strawsl."r ''has a real Issue about loyalty and wams everyone to be lo ya l to hm1 ." StrawSer denied rhat :my of the co nVersa- ti ons had occurred. " I have never sa 1d that . to the best of my knowledge, th at 1 didn't trust J o hn Bryan:· he sa1d. "M y ISSUt.' nO\\' with lovalry IS with ~t· \'l."r­ al deput\' >hcriffs <liKe wluc I call th e May 44 cqup," >rrawsl'r \.l l ~. n: tl·rr111g w tht Co unt y CommJs,.wn ·.., Jrt e mpt to S(np hun of h1s pohf..: po\\'t: rs ::tftn he .111d t\\'O other o ffi ce rs were a c ru ~ ed of sp y1ng on J c puncs wJth survedLlncc.' rqulplllt' JH . A cm.: ult J ll ~i;~c rc . , l tHc d Str.nvs ei-'s nHhuritv M .t,. ~; . T he t ll lllll1J ~s i o n bter filed .1 l~w~ uJ't . ~ r L" bn g a·> r ~· JJe\'1..' the shertff of his poli c e pn\\'L' r., A C rlllllllJ l 111\·c. • stJgatlOn of the spy111 g .dk g.\ t ln lh 1\ coll{Jn U!Il g. Lt. j oe..· SuiL'\. \\' ho Jnt l'I' \'J ~·\\Td Hr y .m and f\YO ochn r.l!ld!d.u v . . ,,1 1d hL' <..!tJ not bdteve .l ll)' \\'Cfl' l}U,J!ttl nJ Firm cited for polluting steam OUR VIEW • Deservtng • center plans expansion PRINCETON (AP) - HealthSourh Southern Hill s Rehabilitation Hospital plans an $800,000 expansion that w1ll add six beds . .. ' The project is sc heduled to begi·n in Aub'U St an-d be completed in 2001, Chief Execu tive Officer Ken Howell told members of the Prin~eton Rotary Clqb o n Fnday. "There is a high need fo r health care serv1ces in WestVirgm1a and Co. 'I ~rilll....,.._ 11•l.u• atbrwll• ,._ Page A5 Decision not to hire deputy applicant wasn't political :: MOUNTAIN BRIEFS n 't have a healthy popu lation." West Virginia r:mks tirst 111 ob~s a ty, smok eless tobacco use, occ u- Unrn tv Ill• MUor.,. ......... n.., 1'-o.U H lnl Ilia JOO worb. AU '-tin .,.. subj«t to tfliMr.,. ,.,.. h n,llft .U llwlMMIMrm P4 u/qluHt1 11a1111hr. No 11111/pld Un1rs wiU H '"bli.tltttl. lAitnl ,....., h bt , _ ,.,,., U4mlltt6lu•n, "ol ,.,..oiUilillft. Tll•opUiiMI ,.,..,•• ,.tAl e.u.u ttlow.,. Mteo.,....,u qfdlr Olelo ~ southern WcstVirginia .'' Howell said. " WestVirgmta as a state does- Dlene Key Hill Controller ~unbdv 1!:nms ·i>e nttnel • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, July 23, 2000 Re~ab ~imes· Jentintl Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday, July 23, the 205th day of 2000. There are 161 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On July 23, 1885, Ulysses S. Grant, the 18th president of the United Stares, died in Mount McGregor, NY. at age 63. On this date: . In 1829, William Austin Burt of Mount Vernon, Mich. , received a patent for his typographer - a forerunner of the typewriter. In 1886, New York saloonkeeper Steve Brodie claimed to have made a daredevil plunge from the Brooklyn Bridge into the East River. In 1914, Austria-Hungary issued an ultimatum to Serbia following the killing of Archduke Francis Ferdinand by a Serb assassin ; the dispute led to World War L In 1945, French Marshal Henri Petain, who had h eadel'\ the Vichy government during World War II, went on trial, c harged with treason . (He was condemned to death, but his sentence was co nm1Uted.) In 1951 , Henri Petain died in prison . In 1952, Egyptian military officers led by Gamal Abdel Nasser overthrew King Farouk I. In 1967, rioting that claimed some 43 lives erupted in Detroit. In 1977, a jury in Washington, D.C., convicted 12 Ha nafi Muslims of c har~es stemming from the hostage siege at three buildings the previous March . In 1985, bandleader Kay Kyser, known for his "Kollege of Mu sical Knowledge," died in Chapel Hill , N .C. , at age 79. In 1986, Britain's Prince Andrew married Sarah Ferguson at Westminster Abbey in London. (The couple divorced in 1996.) Ten years ago: President Bmh announced his choice of Judge David Sou ter of New Hampshire to succeed retiring Justice William J. Brennan on th'e U.S. Supreme Coun. Five years ago: In a new get-tough approach, the United Nations ordered the first combat unit from its rapid reaction force to Sarajevo to take out any rebel Serb gun! that fued at U.N. peacekeepers. One year ago: Members of the Kennedy family gathered in New York City for a private memorial Ma!5 a week after John F. Kennedy Jr. , his wife, Carolyn, and her .sister, Lauren Bessette, died in a plane crash off Martha's Vineyard. Space shuttle Columbia blasted off with the world's most powerful X-ray telescope and Eileen Collins , the first woman to command a U.S. space Hight. M orocco's King H assan II died at age 70 . Woodstock '99 opened in Rome, N .Y. Today's Birthdays: Actress Gloria DeHaven is 75. Actor Ca lvert DeForest is 72. Supreme Court Justice Anth ony M . Kennedy is 64. Radio personality Don lrnus is 60. Country si nger Tony J oe White is 57. Rock singer David Essex is 53. Actor Larry Manetti is 53 . Actres1 Belinda Montgomery is 50. Indian group The scltc.: 0! \·iswn ofEm·ironmt:ntal Protec tion i!'!su ed:. notiCL' ·of viobuon to Cbc:vc:nne Sale~ Co. Inc. t(Jr disclurg mg ac id nun t' drain.1 g:e from .1 ;;~d tm ent pond into Pt·c k's Run . :1 tribut ary of rlw H.u ckh :mnon ll..t\ 't'r. .l ~t·ncy I )irc..•cror Mih· C.1 ~lk ~.ud Frid.1y. . C.lstk s.11d tht• dtsliu rge tK l llrrc:d July 1<) .lt Chc..•yc:nnt' S.de·.' ro.d stages vigil. at prt•p;trJtlOil pl.mt .lllJ rt'fli St' pil L' nc.u Hodgesn lk. Ft sh k_i\kd by ~ hl' di . . clurgc: Wt'ft' found up to. :! lllik s lh nYil stn:.lm. s :~td Fr.mk Shrt'\'l', .m in spc..·..: tor supc:n·tsor wah th t• DEl' \, Otlicc._• of Mtnltl g .md Rt·cLHn .mon. . "Tht s w :ls .111 unforrutl:ltl' incidc'tH but dor..·s nm po'\L' ,111 llll ll1 l' di - Hilr memorial gets past another hurdle They have come to be known as "the greatest generation .'' The men and women who gave their all to the Allied effort to : defeat totalitarian oppression during the Second World War deserve a : · war memoriaL It has been a source of unending mystery why those who lost· their lives in the war and those who survived have not been honored by a memorial even at .this late date. That situation appears to be on its way to being corrected. About $92 million of the SI 00 million goal needed to start work on i memorial in Washington has been raised. On Thunday, the US. Fine Arts Commission approved a design for the memorial. The possibility that construction could begin by Veterans Day this November seems to be more within reach. · We say: It's about time. The memorial, in D.C. honoring Korean and Vietnam veterans are richly deserved. Korea, the so-called "forgotten war," is t:le subject of a 50th anniversary celebration renewing memories and the purpose of the conflict. In the yean since Vietnam ended, the war still stir.; the emotions of its survivon and their families. But somehow, World War II ranks in a class by itself. "World War II was the defining moment of the 20th century," American Legion National Commander Butch Miller said last weekwhen testifying before the Fine Arts Commission. "To future generations, the World War II Memorial will define the measure of our nation'• gratitude to the men and wonlen to whom we owe our freedom;' he added. Miller's summation is quite apt. The totality of the conflict is well documented. America committed 16 million people to the war, with 400,000 losing their lives. These cold figures may not mean much on a casual read. But when you consider that it was a massive amount of humanity from all around the country who fo~ght the war, the imp;u;t is. dearer. And what they accomphsbed with their sacrifice deserves our appreciation. A monument is one means of 1howing our gratitude. Complaints that it wiU clutter up the view along the National Mall are ridiculous. People come to Washington to see the monuments to our nation's history. What's one more, especially for a part of our heritage that has been sorely under-represented in that regard? NITRO (AP) - A coal company has been ~ited for clisc hargmg aod mine drainage: u1to Hl Upshur Co unty stream . ate thre,Jt to the public he,Jith ," Castle said. Shreve sa id ChL'YL'Ill'll' f.lCL) a fine ba)ed o n fa non Including negh genCL', pa st viola tJ uns ;md seriou snl"ss of tht.• \'Jobtion. A case where a big one got daway fr~m court At the level of the Supreme Court, appeUate jurisprudence takes on some of the characteristics of deeP,- sea fishing. Most of the big cases are caught, but now and then a big fish gets away. On June 12 the high court voted 6-3 to throw a big one back. • Th:s was the case of Darwinism in the public schools ofTangipahoa Parish, La. The state requires that Darwin's theory of evolution be taught in both elementary and high schools. In Tangipahoa, some 60 miles north of New Orleans, the local school board made an earnest attempt to placate the 95 petcent ·of school parents who are said to believe, to the contrary, in the account set forth in Genesis 1: 1-31. They take these things seriously in the Bible Belt. - - Thus the parish school board adopted a resolution. Teacher.; would be required to read a formal disclaimer before they began the course of study. The required. statement was ineptly phrased, but its meaning was clear: "It is hereby recognized by the Tangipahoa Parish Board of Education that the lesson to be prese nted, regarding the origin of life and matter, is known as the Scientific Theory .of Evolution and should be presented to infonjl students of the scientific concept and not intended to influence or dissuade the biblical version 'o f creation or any other concept. "It is furth er recognized by the Board of Education that it is the basic right and privilege of each student to form his / her own opinion or maintain beliefs taught by parents on this very important matter of the origin of life and matter. Students are urged to exercise critical thinking and gather all information possible and closely examine each alternative toward fo rming an opinion." Three parents ofTan gipahoa Parish sc hoolchildren sued for an injunction to prohibit concerns of fundamentalist parents in this c:lSe were deeply held. The disclaiming statement amounted to no more than a suggestion that students learn to think for themselves. What's wrong with that' In 1968, in a case from Arkansas, the Supreme Court struck down a law prohibiting the teaching of evolution. In 1987, the court Invalidated a Louisiana law requiring that creation science be taught if evolution were taught. Both decisions struck me as UFS COLUMNIST sound, but they were a far cry from the 5th Circuit's decision nullifying the clumsy disreading of the statement. They won in the claimer in Tangipahoa Parish. U.S. Court of Appeals for the 5th Ciccuit, It may be that in refusing to hear the case, where a three-judge panel denounced the_ the S!!P-!l'!l1e _CourJ. was. motivat.ed chiefly by Introductory s1atement as a "sham." Speaking First Amel)dment fatigue. In recent yean the through Judge Fortunato P. Benavides, the court has taken on one religious case after panel ruled that the disclaimer had the pro- another. In the term that went into summer hibited purpose of "protecting and maintain- recess last month, the court wrestled (though ing a particular religious viewpoint, namely it didn't wrestle for long) with prayer at high belief in the biblical version of creation." A . school football games. In another case, the motion for reh~aring failed 8-7, and the case court tackled the complex problems of federwent up to the Supreme Court. There it died. al aid to sectarian schools in the form of comThe high court refused 6-3 to accept the case, puters and software. The issues are formidable . and that was that. Even so, for want of a fourth vote to hear Justice Antonin Scalia, joined by ehief Jus- the Louisiana case, the high court leaves us in tice William Rehnquist and Justice Clarence a position in which even a classroom discusThomas, voted to hear the parish's appeaL In sion of Genesis is effectively prohibited. This is their view, the notion that this "innocuous" intellectually indefensible . . disclaimer amounted to an endorsement of ·More than that, the optcome violates basic religion "is quite simply absurd." They were constitutional principles of free speech and disappointed that their colleagues would pro - free inquiry. I believe that a fixed star in our hibit a local school district from even suggest- constitutional co nstellation is that "no official, ing that "other theories of creation are worthy high or petty, can prescribe what shall b e of their consideration ." orthodox in matters of o pinion." That was the The high court should have taken the case. high court's v1ew in 1943. It re mains a good Nothing on earth was constitutionally wrong star to steer by. in the resolution of the parish school board. Nothing prevents a public body fro m (lames ]. Kilparnck is a colunmist for U11iversal acknowledging publi c concerns -- and the Press Syt~dica te.) James ·Kilpatrick CHARLESTON (AP) - West Virginia Public Broadcasting has named Giles Snyder d!fector of news and public affairs. Snyder will oversee the newly combmed television . radio , Internet and educational reso urces operation, the agency announced Fri~· Snyder, who most recently served as a reporter, producer, host and program director for Public Radio, has been with West Virginia Public Broa&as tin g sinc.c 1988 Before comi ng to the statewid e radio network, Snyder worked in commernal radi o~ He 1~ a· g radu ate of Marshall UniversitY and li\·es 'i'n C harleston with his wife and son. _Illegal aliens pulled over C HARL ESTON (AP) - A rout m e rr"ffi c stop 111 Mmgo Cmmtv \'lddcd .1 surprise for Sr.ltt: Pollee 17 ilk ga l Mexi c m lllltni~Ll!HS cram m ed msidc .1 mim,·.m. Two tronpt.'rs pulkd O\'l'f th e \'.lll o n U.S. IZ.mHt' 1 Jl) 111 Willi.m1so n .1bout ..l-:10 p.m. ThllfS(by br..·r .ni ~L' of L'rr:HiL· dri\'lll g. "Wt~ rhou ghr u · \\'.1 ~ .1 DUI .H firsr." ~.nd Trooper R.R . John~on. Tht: ofli ct.'n Wt.'re told tht..• imn11gr.1lltS \\'l'rL' hc.1 ded to North C:arolm ;t to find work. " lt's the best \\'L' co uld get o ur of them ... saiJ Johmon. "011ly o nl:" of them spoke English ,md he \Yam ·r rell tluent." The 16 111 L' ll and one woman \\'t:rl' t.tkt•n to Sout h\\·L'~ tt'fll . Regional Jlil in Log.lll cl)Unty .md tr:~n st"crrcd I!HO the custody nf the l111mi gr;mon and N;~turalizatJon Scr\'lct> Friday. " In o ur o tti cc, \\\.''ll fim sh pro cessing them today. then Wl''llmm\.• tht•m to York . Pa.. for a dcport.lt\011 hearing probabl y within a week or so," Clurh.·ston INS ~ uper\'iso r Fr:-t nk BL·verly s:t id Fri d,1y. Bevaly o;:-tiJ the mHln grants L'IHL'red the U.S. :-tbout a \\'t't.' k ago lll Na co, Ariz. They bought th~.· \'Jil jn Pho cnJx .m d th en hc.Hil'd toward North Carohn,l. he sa11.l The C lurlc:.·ston INS Ius pr<KL'SSL'd 1X7 dl cg.ll Imtmgr,mts si nCL' . last O cmber. J\~ore nuy have b1..·cn c.tp tun:d 111 the Northern Pan ha ndle .l rL'.l and proc1..·ssed through rhc Pmsbu rgh otlict:. Bc:\'erly up. here was its prime casualty, a woman carrying on the fight amid the mortification wrought by her own husband's outlandish nu sconduct. Many people, including some close to me, see Hillary entirely in this light. They look up to her as their champion, smarr enough to be future president, strong and downright good enough to put up with a current president's weaknesses. What other woman have they known with such spunk, such panache, such nerve. sui:h pristine, state-of-the-art political goodness? This is the stellar premise that will decide th e contest for those not bound by l)nblinking party loyalty. It explains as much as anything the uproar this week over what Mrs. Clinto n said or didn't say on election night in Little Rock a full 26 years ago. I'm sorry, but most Amencans, and that Only a politi cian claiming an extraordinary moral and cultural statu re would claim to be above such explosions of expletives, not excluding the ethnic variety. Yet this is the message that !'resid ent Clinton dehvered the orher day by phone to the editors at the New York Daily News. He told them that Hillary is mnocent, not jusr in this pathetic claim of 26 year.; ago, but that 'he is totally innocent : She ha s never, at any time, ever voiced a negative thought about Jny ethnic, religious or racial group. If we believe her daim, no such thought has even entered her head. Ever' This is the enduring, donunating question of this campaign. If Hillary is truly a superior American figure, she may well deserve to be the United States senator from New York. If she isn't, but dunks she IS, that may be a presumption even thiS liberal, welcoming state may be unwilling ro ratify. includes most politicians. do, on oc casion, get angry. Whether it's on the highway after haVing someone cut you off or in the heat of a hardfought political campaign, real people do let loose with ever;y verbal arrow in their quiver. (Cirris Matthews, chi if of tltc San Fra11cisco Examiners Washingron B14reat4, is host of "Hardball" on CNBC and MSNBC cable channels. Tite 1999 edition of "Hardball'' was pt4blished by Ti111chsto11C Books.) 7US. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 446-2342 YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. 74Q.44t.2342 •' 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-892-21158 200 M1ln St., Point Pleeunt. 304-e75o1333 w.v.;l• •lppear to l1c a littl•· l1it t'flllorsefill for II' hat II<' 'd her. ffont;." South Charleston Police Detect ive Joe Compton " He was jusr mad at tnl.:'. that's why he did it ," Felty told WSAZ TV o n Friday. . Felty said she and Tolliver 1· ~ an argun1ent at a local bar ea rl y Thursday morning, and Tolliver left. Felty said she went home at later Thursday· about 4 a.m. parking the car, getting out .md Flcming·s car, _w hich .was found . veillance camera captured him Poltce sJy Tollavcr tlL·d Sodexho Marriott Manager University of Rio Grande • gelaway. m the comfort of your own backya.d. BAUM LUMBER St. Rt 248 Chester 985·3301 S>!HoiSpiilllf ~s lt!tW/Jie~ Buill for a Hktimt rJ n:laudon.• as/Forward Program for Adults Chris Wood Visit our web site lor more informalion at www.OhioValleyEye .com~ you can enjoy a rcl:oo.ng year -round A';o Gronde:S David S. George, M.D. Scott H. Strickler, M.D. Call1-800-758-3937 for more information comfort of a Hol Spring• spa, the hot tub that provides lhe ultimate hydromassage experience. So. take a trip to our Hot Spring spa llhowroom and find out h ow us copy your old family photos. Specials 2·5x7's lor $14.95. Reg $19.95. SAVE $5.00. We also do 11111port photos, identification photos and one dly service on photo finishing. Watch Batteries while you wait. ( We would like to announce the opening of our NEW Pomeroy office Located at 505 Mulberry Heights (across from Veterans Hospital) Topical (no stitch I no patch I no needle) Cataract Surgery Laser Vision Correction I Glaucoma I Eye Diseases I Eyelid Surgery Now yo u ca n, in the soothing Ill PU.C State-of-the-Art Technology in Medical and Surgical Eye Care Wouldn'1 tt be grca11f you could get away from il ill I 52 weeks a ye2r? lllg's homct0\\'11 . Eye Physidans Ophthalmologists l Charleston grocery store parking lot. A .sur- OHJO VALLEY Zane P. Lazer, M.D. 111 " He (Tolliver) came 1n and h e leavi ng o·n foot, police said. · had already did it," she sa id. " He Polic e say Tolliver has co nhad blood aU over him." · fessed. Felty said Tolliver held her " I ca n 't release exactly what ho stage in her home for 12 hours . She said her SISter help ed his confession said. but he di d her escape. appear to be a latle bjt remors eToU1ver, 22, of Gaith ersburg, Md ., was arrested Thursday at a ful for what he'd don e," said Charleston 7 -Eleven by fou r city South C harlesto n Poli ce Dete cdete ctives investigating the cr im.e tive Jo e COmpto n . who were taking a break . H e was Tolliver cou ld face additional arrested after he produced identi charge s of theft and kidnapping. fication to purchase a beer. To lliver was charged with Authorities say Tolliver was first-degree murder in the stabou t on bond for a Maryland carbing death of Mi chael Flcmmg, 21, of South Charleston at abo ut jacking c harge when the murder 3:20 a.m . Thursday. . occurred. __ S.tor.e security ca m eras showed a man· walking into the store and Let with Flenu ng. Fleming, 21, l1.1d worked at the store for about I H month s. a Go-~1art spokt'S\\'onun s.licl. H t• died from multiple sub \\'OUJH.h to hiS neck . Funera l st.:-r \·in:~ w1ll bL· hL·ld Mond:1y in Cl1.1p111.111\"llle . Hc•m- The 12-Month ~eation~ ' 11'/tat Iris <:OJiji·ssiarr said, hut lie did Mellme Felty, of Charbton. ,,li d her boyfri e nd , Jmeph NJthm iel Tolliver. had angc·r m <mageml'nt problems. " Tht:rc are som~ Vl!ry detailed tests that sti ll nec•d to be done, J nd people gmng on Surgery at Physiciar,s Outpatient Surgery Center, Belpre, OH 121 Third Ave., O.IHpoHI, Ohio beC:lUSC hL WJS 111JJ .lt co nduct. tlut site :'It th1 ~ time could put rh.n m JL'opJ rdy." h L· s.ud. Earlier ti11S \\'eek, Wll-M :Ht s.11d It wtll bm ld ;1 st'cond Morga ntown -;torl' :~ l ong d1~.· busy high\\',l\' L'\.1..'11 If the SLltL' Di,·i swn. of Highw.tys rl·fuscs {0 .1JIO\\' Jtl JCCt'SS n.nd. A rulmg on th.1t acct'ss is l'Xpected \\'Ithm a WL't'k. If It i> deni ed. Morn s said WJIMJrt may me e1ther rwo-lan1..· StcwJrtstllw n Ro ,1d or narn)\v, \\·ind1ng Chestnut RidgeRoJd . both of whi c h uc 1mo "I Col rr't release cxactl)' C HARL ESTON SOUTH (AI') The !;lrlfn eud of .1 Maryland nun accused of f.1ully subbing a South C harle ston cn n\TillL'ncc !!tor~ ck·rk s.1ys he Jid it almost immedtately srru ggbn g " It's not .1s nmp .mt ,l\ Ill other ..;r.nes," he s,nd . "They tcnd to be travding through here." The real question: Is Hillary better than us? WASHINGTON - She thmks she 's better than us. That's the decisive issue in this year's New York Senate race. It's not policy or politics or personali ty. It's how voters react to how Hillary Rodhain Clinton Views herself · The first lady does not offer herself- both ally and critic agree - . as one of th e people, another kid-made-good from the neighborhood,. " One of the top hundred lawyers in the country'" declared her earliest noti ces. A graduate of Wellesley ami Yale law, she entered the White House as the most educated first lady in history. We were getting. the new first lady herself let us know, rwo leader.; of presidential stature for the pri ce of one. We're talking about more than diplomas and 1Q here. As a Senate cand1date, Mrs. Cli i1ton has brandished an image of unquestioned moral superiority.Who can forget her fim sighting as a New York politician - that smart, gutsy barnstorming for '98 Senate candidate Chuck Schum er? Far from being a player in th e Clinton cover- WVPB names news director the protest, which was to begii1 Friday afternoon. It is occum ng without the pernmsJOn of th e West Virginia ·universJty Foundation, wh1ch owns the land. Signs reading, "This is sacred land," will be carried as the protesters drum, build a sacred fire and pray, organizer Matt Sherman said. " Anybody that wants to j om us in a spirit of respect and prayer is welcome to join us," he Slid. " We even hope people from Wal-Mart will show up." . The Site along state Route 705 was once hon1e to a Mono.n gahela Indian village known as Fort H1ll . •. ~~\Jial-Mart spa,Jcesperson · Keith Morns said Thursday he worries that bonfires on the sit< could affe<:t carbon~ daring tests the state Hi storic Pre ;ervatlon Society will sa id . 'HARDBALL' BY CHRIS MATTHEWS C HARLESTON (A P) - H ardy County recotded\VesrVirginia's lowest unempl oyment rate in June, 2.3 perce nt. Overall, West Virginia's state un e mployment rate for Jun e was 5.6 percent. Other cou nties with low unemployment rates were Jefferson, 2.5 percent, and Monon galia, 2.6; Berkeley, Z.S; Morgan , 2.9; Ohio and Monroe, both 3.3; Doddridge and Brooke, both 3.5; Hancock, 3.6: Preston and ,Hamp shue, both 4.1. Calhoun County 's 14.5 percent unemployment rate was the highest in the state . Counties with unemployment rat es of I 0 percent or hi gher w ere : ,Mason , 14.2 percent; McDowell , 13.3; Pendl~ton , 12.9, Wm, 12 .3: Mingo, 12.0; Barbour and lincoln, both 11.2 : Boone. 10.6; and Wetzel. 10.3. d~ MORGANTOWN (AP) - Ind1an ,tctivJsts tighrmg a prupuscd S15 million WaiMJrt .ne t:tking o\·e r tht• SHt' for W hours this wee kend to pr.1y for dt>ad an cestors o n ce bu n ecl thL•n:. The Ameri ca n Indian lv1ovc ment expect s as many as I 00 su pporters to show up for Mason co:s joblessness at 14.20/o KILPATRICK'S VIEW Wai-Mart s1te Suspect kills clerk because of girlfriend "I've worked for many food service corporations in various levels of management. The Fast Forward program recognized 15 years of managerial experience and offered 44 hours of credit for life experiente toward a bachelor's degree in Bus"incss Management. I expect to be finished with my degree requirements by 2002." Call Dale Whitt Today: 740-245-7325 I I .' �• . Pege A& • &unbap ffimr• -&tnlinrl Pomeroy • MiddlepOrt • Galllpc;lla, ,Ohio • Point Pleaaant, WV Justice flam Page A1 • Patsy Koster • Ohio," she added. · Her dissent in tort reform was based on her belief that every citizen has the right to go to court, "that if they choose to go to court, they should have access to the court." , Resnick is opposed by Terrence O 'Donnell, a Republican appellate judge. As part of her stop in Gallia County, Resnick toured the Rockwell Automation plant and visited the Area Agency on Aging District 7 office. Resnick's candidacy received a boost from State Sen. Michael PEDRO - Patsy Koster, tJ5, Pedro, <lied Thurs<lay,Ju1y-20, 2UOO in King~ Daughters Medical Center, Ashland, Ky. Born July 28, 1934 in Ironton, daughter of the late Edward Gorman and Gladys Wilson Gorman Sternitsky, she' was a homemaker. Surviving are her husband', Earl E. Koster; a son, Earl J. Qoyce) Koster of Kitts Hill; a daughter, Susan Koster, of the home; two grandchildren; two brothers, Harry "Bing" Gorman and Arnold Gorman, both of Granton, Wis.; a SISter, Doris Cremeans of Fairborn; a halt:.brother, . Mike Sternitsky ofWisconsin; a half-sister, Janet Sternitsky ofWiscon, sin; and her stepfather, David Sternitsky of Granton. She was also preceded in death by two granchildren, Geneva Marie .Koster and Jeffrey Koster Jr. Graveside services will be 2 p.m. Monday in Lawrence Furnace Cemetery, with the Rev. Jim Lee Cremeans officiating. Friends may . call at Phillips Funeral Home, Ironton, after I p.m. Monday. Nathanial David Monis Park PROCTORVILLE - Nathania] David Morris, 2 months, Proctorville, died Friday, July 21,2000 in St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, . w~ . from Page AI Born May 13, 2000 in Huntington, he was the son of David and Kimberly Earl Morris. . ·Regular campsites are avail: Surviving in addition to his parents are two brothe~. Eddie Adkins . ~nd Austin Morris; maternal grandparents, Glenn and Karen Earl of able for $10 a night. to the park can also Visitors Proctorville; his maternal great-grandmother, Margaret J. Massey of enjoy quality fishing and boating Beckley, W.Va.; maternal great-grandparents, Earnest and Virginia Earl of Proctorville; paternal grandfather, Michael Morris of Barboursville, on the facility's 108 acre stocked WVa.; paternal grandmother, Yvonne Sutherland oi Hurricane, WVa.; lake, which is located within the paternal great-grandparents, Robert and Velva Haston of Ronceverte, park's boundaries. Anglers can enjoy an abunW.Va.; and aunts and uncles. Services will be 11 a.m. Monday in Hall Funeral Home, Proc- dance of crappie, large-mouth torville, with the Rev. Ronnie Tyree officiating. Friends may call at the bass, bluegill and catfish, providing that a valid Ohio fishing ·. funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Sunday. license is procured. Canoes, paddleboats, row boats and splash boats can even : PROCTORVILLE - · Fred Sanders, 64, Proctorville, died Friday, k rented, along with camping and boating supplies, at a counJuly 21,2000 in St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. Born June 13, 1936 in East Lynn, WVa., son of the late George and try store that sits adjacent to the Dalla Davidson Sanders, he was a member of 26th Street Church of lake. A boat ramp that was built for Christ in Juntington. He was also preceded m death by his first wife, Agnes Merritt convenient access to the Ohio River was built in 1990 and ·Sanders. Surviving are his wife, Bernice Ray Sanders; two daughters, Duane allows campgoers the opportu·(Lesha) Adkins of Milton, WVa., and Tina (Steven) Ellis of Lancaster; nity to experience various activlhree sons, Fred (Sharon) Sanders Jr. of Proctorville, Brent (Kimberly) ities outside of the park. "This park is Ohio's best-kept Ray ofKenova,WVa., and Bruce Ray of Savannah, Ga.; 10 grandchilsecret," said Park Manager dren; and a brother, Billy Joe Saunders of Branchland, WVa. Services will be I p.m. Monday in Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville,_ Randy Wachter. "Even though with Minister Alan Cole officiating. Burial will be in Rome Cemetery. we get a number of visitors, the park is still under-utilized." Friends may call at the funeral home from 4-8 p.m. Sunday. According to Wachter, the Contributions may be made to 26th Street Church of Christ Buildpark has won an award from the ing Fund. state for excellence in customer service three years in a row. "! would believe that we are COOLVILLE- Jeanette Sue Salser, 40, Coolville, died Friday, July probably favored to win the award again this year," said 21, 2000 at her residence. Born March 14, 1960 in Columbus, daughter of the late Jack Wachter, "however, we are Gearllart, and Juanita Seagraves Ratliff of Darwin, she was a homemaker. Surviving in additiotrtu herrnother are her husband, Raymond Salser; three sons, Ronald L (Deborah Faye) Diles Jr., J~ck Eugene (Rachael May) Diles and Joseph Allen Diles, all of Nelsonville; six PageAl grandchildren; a sister, Betry Jean (Mike) Ball of Columbus; several nieces and nephews; and five great-nieces and nephews. incomes. She was also preceded in death by a sister and an aunt. " Now, we should have tax cuts . Graveside services will.be I p.m. Monday in Greenwood Cemetery, this year, but they should be the Racine, with the Rev. N.L. Russell officiating. There will be no visitaright ones, targeted to working tion. Arrangements are by Ewing Funera l Home, Pomeroy. families that help our economy grow - not tax breaks that help only . a few while putting our prosperity at risk," Clinton said. Less costly tax cuts, he added, would enable some of the surplus to go for a Medicare prescription drug benefit, efforts to keep BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS chance of showers and thuhder- Social Security solvent and a payThe Nallonal Weather Ser- storms in the afternoon and vice says a cold front that moved evening. Highs in the lower 80s. off of the public debt by 2012. "We have the resources. What south of the the tri-coun ty area Tu esday... Partly cloudy. A we need is a common vision that Friday nigh t allowed a cool high chance of-showers and thunderpressure system to move in to storms in th e afternoon and extends beyond the November the area. This will keep sk ies eve ning. Lows in the lower 60s elections and a commitment to benefit all AmericatJs, not just a partly to mostly sunny into next and highs in the mid 80s. few," the president said. · week. Wednesday... Partly cloudy Grams, however, said the claim Temperatures will be below with a chance of showers and that the tax cuts skewed to the normal. High s will mo stly be in thunderstorms. Lows in the the 80s Sunday, with warmer lower 60s and highs in the mid wealthy is "just plain rhetoric, not reality. A young family struggling temperatures expected for the 80s. to meet the mortgage and pay for first part of next week. Sunrise Sunday will be at 6:23a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight ... M ostly clear and cool. Lows in the mid 50s. Light and variable wind . •Oxyg•n Concentr•tor• Sunday.. . Mostly sunny. Highs •Porttlble Oxyuen •FrH in the lower 80s. •Nebuttzera •Reeplrltory Th1er11pl•t• Sunday night ... Partly cloudy. •CPAP/BtPAP •We Btu All lnaurancea •24 Hour Emergency Service Lows in the upper 50s. 70 Pine St. 785 E, Moln Sl Extended forecast : / -10 ·1 ·1 (1 /;'£1] 1·10 ·nl6 f·1 H·1 1 non · 1 '~H 6l3 <1•1 I BO ll HI\ O•l'l1 Monday...'Partly cloudy. A Fred Sanders Jeanette Sue Salser Tax from Sunday, July 23, 2000 LOCAL BRIEFS Shoemaker, D-Bourneville, who introduced her at the fund-raiser lis, theft ; David G. McQuaid, and asked local Democrats to 41, 46 Burnette Road, Galcampaign on her behalf. POMEROY - Units of th e lipolis, driving under the " It's important, if you talk Meigs Emergency Services influence; Ralph D. Ross, 34, about the rights of injured workanswered four ca ll ~ for assis- 87 R oss Road, Patriot, violaers, to think about this race," tance on Friday. Unit s tion of a protection. order; Shoemaker said. "Most impor- -responded as follows: tantly, if you think about kids, you CENTRAL DISPATCH Jam es Howard Griffin, 36, really need to think and pray 5 a.m., Maples Apartments, 1455 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, about this race." assault, resisting arrest and disSy I via Barr, treated ; Earlier, local Democratic can7: 18 a.m., Overbrook Nurs - orderly con duct ; Jamie A . didates spoke to the crowd, ing Center, Glen Grueser, Drummond, 19, 137 Paxton including Jessie Collins and Bill Pleasan t Valley Hospital. Road, Gallipolis, co ntempt of Davis, who are ru.n ning for seats RUTLAND co urt ; a nd Bomber Eugene on the Gallia Counry Board of 12:20 p.m., assisted by CenJohnson, 26, Indianapolis, two Commissioners; sheriff's candi- tral Dispatch, Parker Run counts o~ on tempt of court. date D~ve Martin; and Prosecutor R oa d , John Jacks , PVH . TUPPERS PLAINS Brent Saunders. 1:50 p. m ., South Fourth (Tite Associated Press colltributed Street, Dorothy Pierce, treat- Heart Matter•··· to titis story.) With Dr, Robert Hollty ed. always striving to achieve better cusron1er satisfaction." Recipients of the award are chosen from a number of park facilities located within Ohio's park system. Th'e park averages .around 100,000 visitors throughout the course of the year with weekends and holidays being the busiest times for park employees. "Most of our guests are usually from the tri-state area," said Wachter. " But we also get a good number of interstate travelers a< well." The large number of visitors that ascend on the park helps boost the economy of M eigs County, particularly ' the Reedsville area, said Wachter. "The visitors will often buy produce from local markets and various supplies from area stores," he noted. "We're really happy that the Reedsville community can benefit from 'the park's existence." Wachter indicated that several summer programs have been planned and implemented by the park's staff for the enjoyment of guests. Crafts, · fishing programs, movies and nature hikes are just a few examples of the activities that will be offered free of charge. The park is open seven days a week during the summer months. Crash probed RIO GRANDE - A two vehicle crash with injuries on SR 588 n ea r the interse·c tion with Canoe Livery Road on. Friday is unde r investigation by the Gallia - Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Troope rs were called to the scene of th e crash at 5:36p.m. Further details we re unavail able from the patrol Saturday. although Gallia County EMS reported o n e individual was taken to Holzer Medi ca l Ce nter and another refused treatment. 8 put in jail GALLIPOLIS - ,L odged in the Gallia County Jail by authorities were Mark Wayn e Shartiger, 27, Pomeroy, for failure to appear; John Westley Mossman, 45, 401 Second Ave., Gallipolis, failure to co ntrol; Timo.thy Roger Swanson, 25, 2028 SR 7 North , Gallipo- MORE LOCAL NEW~. MORE LOCAL FOLK~ . QUESTION - 1 am 32 years old and have already had four-way bypass surgery. Since the s urgery I have felt much better. My family physician told me there is no special treatment now that the bypass is complete. Is there anything I can do to prevent this from happening again? I really don't want to be cracked open again. ANSWER - I can certainly understand you not wanting to be cracked open again. Bypass surgery is very traumatic and no one wants to go through it . The sad part is that many of these bypass surgeries can be prevented. Now, something caused your lr'essels to clot or become blocked and if you don 't determine the underlying cause, yo u are very likely to have this happen again . .In fact , failure to treat the underlying cause of a previous eve nt is the leading cause of another heart attack, stroke or death . Patients that have had bypass surgery are at extremely high risk of a heart atttack, s.troke or sudden death. Most patients that have had bypass have a heart attack, stroke or sudden death within 6 years. The bottom line is you need to determine what caused the problem in thq. first place and then treat it so it will nOt happen again. Sadly enough, only six to eight percent of patients that have had bypass surgery are being treated properly to prevent a re·occurrence. I have had several patients come lo the Cholesterol Center after bypass surgery, and at that point I conduct a complete workup to determine the underlying cause . I then devise a perso nalized treatment program to help them dramatically reduce their risk of having to face this radical procedure again. Doctor Robert Holley is the arow only cholrsterol specialist, or therothrombotic Disease SpuiJJ/ist, which means ht hw had speciRI training, and is an expert in identifying and treating all the various risk factors. that lead to a heart attack or stroke. Doctor Holley operates the Robert M. Holley Choltsterol Ce,.ter, located in Point Pleasant. Subcribe today: 446-2342 or 992-2156 For answers to your medical questions about hea rt attacks and strokes, mail ttlem to the Robert M. Holley Cholestero l Center at the address below. thei~- kid's braoes-is-by-ne- means-rich." " Mr. Clinton, we're asking you do put aside election-year polit!cs and help families live the American dream," the Minnesota senator said. " If you do your part and sign the bills we have sent you ... Americans can keep a little more of their hard-earned money." Call today for a free heart attack and stroke risk assessment. COMPANY EsTABUSIIED 1890 "R.du.r:ln• yo11r rlsl of til• u.n•x~r:t•d" 2500 Jefferson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV 25550 304-675-1675 Cool conditions will prevail r- 1 I I I I I I I I I ;:Don't Get Burned! Heat 'n Humidity Heat and humidity are hard on our hearing aids. Come in and we'll do a complete FREE 10 point clean and check on your hearing aids to ensure that they can Beat the Heat and work at maximum efficiency throughout the summer. Call Today For An Appointment Advanced Hearing Center 1122 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis Ohio 441-1971 or (800) 434-4194 ~~ HealthLine.. .It's About Time! The Pleasant Valley ,.ospital HealthLine is a center staffed by registered nurses with 24-hour availability. It can save you time and money. Anurse will also call you back in a day or two just to make sure you are feeling better. I I I. (304) '675-2828 (Wl? I I WASHINGTON (AP) - Garden Botanika Inc. recalled 600 bol\~1 of its "C" Slices Vitamin C Eye Relief eye pads Friday because the pads may be contaminated with bacteria that could cause vision-threate ning eye infections. The orange-and-white boxes, each containing six pairs of eye pads, were sold nationwide through the Redmond, Wash.-based company's 108 stores. The recalled products bear the number "1005506009" below the bar code on the back of each box. ·• While Garden Botanika said no eye infec.tions have been reported, the company urged consumers to quit using the eye pads and return them to the place of purchase for a full refund. Routine sampling uncovered three species of bacteria in the eye pads. The products' manufacturer, Dermal Sciences Inc. of Fairfield, Conn., has ceased l'roduction until the Food and Drug Adminimat1on det.ernunes what caused the co ntamination, FDA and Garden · 13otanika officials said. Consu mers with questions can call Garden Botanika at 1-800.%8-7842. Senate appoints female judge WASHINGTON (AP) - Days after accusations flew in the · C.1pitol of rac ism and sexism in judicial selections, the Senate has 1pprowd the first black female judge for a powerful appellate c1rCUlL S<'mtors 1pprowd Johnnie Rawlinson by voice vote Friday for the 9th U.S. C irnn t Court of Appeals, whi ch covers Alaska , Arizona, C IIi fornia , H>wai i, Idaho, Nevada, Montana, Oregon and Washing- • I I I I I I I Pleasant 1 Valley 1 (740) 992-0226 (OH) Hospital I •-~--------------------------------------. ---------------------------~I • . Senate passes marriage tax cut WASHINGTON (AP ) The Senate Republicans were rushing to send the bill passed a Republican bill Friday that would to the White House so that the president slash income taxes for 50 million married cou- would have to decide its fate about the same ples. The bill invites a veto confrontation over time as the GOP convention July 31-Aug. 3 in budget su rplus politics with President Clinton Philadelphia, w here cutting taxes will be a as the GOP prepares for its national conven- major theme as the party nominates Bush for tion to nominate George W Bush. president. The vote was 60-34 to pass the "marriage On Friday, Clinton promised to veto the penalty" b11l, with seve n Democrats joining all bill on grounds its benefits are tilted toward but one Republican in support. Even at a cost families in the top 1 percent income range, of $292 billion over I 0 years, GOP sponsors and 1t and o ther GOP tax cuts would consume portrayed the bill as a modest refund of a por- surplus do llars that could be used better for tion of the projected $2 . t 7 trillion in non- priorities such as paying off the public debt Social Security surplus revenue to middle-class ·and providing a Medicare prescnpuon drug taxpayers. benefit . " I would ask those who oppose this family " In the interest of fiscal responsibility, I w1ll tax relief just how big w1ll America's budget veto this and any · subsequent legislation th>t surplus have to get b~fon: Americ3 's famiLt:s threatens our ability to pay dO\vn the debt and deserve to receive some of the1r tax dollars strengthen Medicare and Social Securitv." till· back?" said Sen . William R oth, R-Del., chm- president s:.u d 111 a written statem ent . , ntan of chc Senate Finan ce Com mitrel'. Nl.•ither th e Scnatt.· nor the H ou<;t.' vote The cou rt 's o sdoad IS J!most double the average number of CJSes h.tn ell ed by any of the I 2 other circuits. When Rawlinson was sworn in a U.S. District JUdge in Nevada · in June I 'l'JS. she was the first black woman to hold a position on : the U.S. District Co urt m Nevada . Before becoming a judge, <he spl' nt IS years with the office of the district attorney. Her 9th Circuit nonunation had been pending since February. Appellate judges receiVe lifetime appointments. Rawlinson was approved Friday along with four U.S. District judges, Dennis Cavanaugh of New Jersey and three judges from Florida:John Steele, James Moody and Gregory Presnell. This co mes after' members of the Congressional Black Caucus asse rted in a statement circulated Wednesday that delays in approvin g minority and female judges showed racist and sexist tendencies in Senate. Sen. Orrin_ Hatch , R - Utah , chairman of the Senate Judiciary .Conumttce, denied the accusations and said more minority and female JUdges have been approved by the Senate under his chair·manship than ever before. Th e committee voted ot1t Rawlinson's nomination Thursday. She was approved the next day. Criminals stealing millions in food stamp benefits Infant death investigated GftAND JUNCTION, Colo, (AP) -Authorities were invcsti-· ~~~ting the death of a 2-day-old bc1y whose parents belong to a relil!iom. iinlup th~t !.lues nm believe in ntcdical intervention ft>r ill· ' IW<iel. It W~i tlw ~~c.ond tim~ in lix tmmth• thAI a child hu died in the ,.,,r~ n( pmmu who al'\! , lliQmbgrl llf Clononl AIIQ111Wy Church nf t h~ f'lrif Uom. Six othgr children in th~ church have died after m~d ka l tn:atm~nt wa1 withheld. Iit tlw lar.m m~. Billy Ray Reed died jttly 9 frorh compliciiiioni .e\HII<d by '<lll!l<'llital !wart disease, Mesa Cmmty Coroner Rob ' Kmt ll n ~ n 1:ud. : Th,• I h•tw~r l'mt rcpnrtcd Satllrdny that the child died while his p,ll'ctHS, Bill y and Barbara R<<d, :tnd elders of the church prayed .nver him. They did tHlt seck medical help. : Kurtzman said he will investigate further before deciding whether :to rule the baby's death a homicide. The Mm County Sheriff's ·( )tlicc is also investigating. Six monrhs ago, two other m embers of the church, Joshua and Mmdy Glory, pleaded gui lty to child abuse in the death of their 18d.Iy- old son. Warren Trevette Glory. The mf.1nt died of pneumonia \\'hil e church elders prayed over him and ano inted him with oil. WASHINGTON . (AP) C rin1inJis are stt ll sw 111dlm g $660 milli o n ,, ye·.u in tood sta n1p hl'"n efit s from tlw go\T fll mc:nt, despite th e widcspn.::td usc of electronic debi t c.u-ds Ill pla ce of the traditional, easy-to-traffi c paper coupons, federal ofllcials say. Still, the amount of fed eral money stolen each year by criminals has decreased 19 percent, from $815 m illion in 1993 to $660 million annually fro m 1996-9R , Agri cu lture Department officials say. And the trafllck in g rate whi c h compares dollars traffi cked to benefits iss ued dropp ed 8 perce nt from 3.8 cents per dollar •n 1993 to 3.5 cents in 1998, according to a new department report released . last week , "Food stamps ar.c intended for food and we dn nut and we will nm wlerate fr.w •l and ab~ue an the r<'od Stamp (>mK!r.tnt ," laid Shirley Watkim. the Al!~i · Thursday reached the two-thirds margin needed ro overt1de a veto. There· was ; question Friday exactly wltcn the bill would reach the president, complicated by Clinton's absence, in Okinawa at an economic summit. Under the Constitution, he has 10 days to veto it- not counting Sundays imd the day he gets it- or it becomes law. · ' " I don 't think the timing of it is the l'eal issue," said White House Budget Director Jack Lew. "It's the content of the bill that's the real 1ssue." The bill would remedy features of the fa x code that force 25 million married couplet,to pay higher incom<· taxes than Single people· mainly by enlargmg the bottom 15 pcrcent'ci , bracket and in creasmg the standard • dedu l- tion for couples fi1Ingjo indy. l3ut 1t would al<o cut taxt·s for millions more coupks who now e njoy .l nurna gc- "bonus.. because one spo.~1~c e.1rr1s rh e bulk of rhe fllltily incotHt.'. ~- New bills confoun" vending machines ~· cuItu rc underst"crt"ta ry of food, nutrition :l nd cons tmH:r services . Using ell..'"ctroni c benefit . tran sfer (EBT) c.ITds instea d of p:tpc r coupons was su pposed to hel p fi ght food stamp fraud and cut down on government paperwork. Currently, 37 states and the Distri ct of Columbia are USing EBT ca rds for th eir statewide systems. All states have to be using the system by 2002, ofllcials said. But even though threefourth s of all American famili es using food stamps now use a c ad insteXd of coupons, criminals are still gettmg access to ·federal dollars, said Roger Viadero, the Agriculture Department's tnspector general. Just as they did with the paper coupons, recipients are selli ng their debit cards and penonal identifi ca tion numbers for drugs and 111uney w tra11ickers. he wid the Hom< 1.\ud!let Committee'! wdf~l'~ ms k fmce nn Wcdne1day. WASH!N(;TON (AP) Without spec tal soft\varL', \"L'llll1ng machines aren't processing thL' new $5 and S I 0 bills. Of an estimated 6 million tOod and beve rage vending ma c hin e~ in this country that accept SS JnJ $10 notes, only 1 million have been modified to recognize the bills, said Larry Felix of the Treasury Department's Bureau of Engraving and Printing. The new bills, bearing portraits of Abraham Lincoln and Alexander Hamilton , · \\'ere redesigned to thwart high-tech cou nterfelter5. Vending machme owners arL' working to modify their machines to accept th e new b1lls, Felix said Friday. He sa1d the process will likely take some time, but he · is confident the changeover will go smoothl y, llrian Alk·n, a sp<Jkcsm:lll i"<Jr the National Auwn1atic M~r­ dundi!in~t A~<n r iat ion . <:tid : "Sume -of the "'ll11pm~nt i> very jimplr to " han~~ , Otlwr lll.tdmw• need more m;:uor modificariOt4". (:cn(TJ ll y speJ.kin g. Wt' are .work mg .1s Llst we <..-;l!I. .. Th e gowrnmelll suppli<.' d somt• of the ne\\· nntL'\ to vendin ~ c._'q lllpmcnt cq mpalli L'S late L1st year to b~ve them time to develop software to recognize them ~'1 d test it on vending machines.. · ''One of the things ind~try as ked us to do was to introduoe the new S5s and St Os together;· thus allowing companies to' make moditications for both. at th e same rime and cut costs, F~ix said. Some vending machines ta.'ke $20 bills, which got a facelitf"ln 1998, but many more take $5 apd SIO notes, Felix said. "That's ,a large leap - a much bigger j~ii" for the ind ustry, he· said. " Fdix s.lid on ly ,,bout 10 percent ufdw new S~ .tml S10 note! Jl\' in drn tlatlllll , Ti'w uld bilb will Wntllli!O Ill be• ol<H' ptctf UllU r"mt'lli•trd llnfll Ihe' )' IW~F mit(: The forecast • s er is 2 below. ' ANA H EIM . Ca li f. (AP) - A th~rd Disney theme park is in the \\"nrks here. The <nil - unnam ed park would be built on 89 acres next to 451\'.lr-old Disneybnd , on property already coptrolled by the Walt DISne y Co, Cynthia H arr iss, president of The Disneyland Resort, . . .1id Friday. The park , <c he·d uled to be fully completed by 2010, may house \\":lt~'r rides b:lscd. on th e movies "The Little Mermaid" or "Winme the· Pooh ." It will also have a shopping mall and hotel. Acc ordi ng to the Los Angeles Times, the cost may nval the $1.4 hdho n spent <>n DISney's Ca lifornia Adventure, a 55-acre theme p.1rk adJKenl to Di;neybnd schedu led to open in February 2001. IJ "II<'Y oiT1ciais sa1d they plan to seek public opinion on its design .1lln .u1 L'!l\'lronment;:d impac t repor~ is completed. I . Tour 'copter crash kills 7 WA IL UKU, Hawa ii (AI') - Police teams planned to rappel down a steep valley wall Satu rday to recover the bodies of 'ix t<l mim and a vl'teran pilot killed when their sightseeing helicopter n.1~h L· d o n the island of MaUl durmg a tour. · Till' ASJSS twm-cnginc JITctaft uporated by Blu e Hawa1ian Hcliwptcrs fa 1!ed to return from the 35-minute flight Friday and an air ~ •.:. 1 rc h o f the rugged t ~ rralll revealed the wreckage hours later. Tht..·re \\"C rc no su rvtvors. sa1d Patti. C hevalier, who owns the tour nHnp .111 y with hL·r hu sband, Dave, a former,Vietnarn scou't pilot. .. ,,..A,.rt· L'ru shcd . we 'rL' dt..·va ~ t:tted, and our hearts go out to the f unlitl·...." ~ r1c ~.1id . . ( ~ h n·. 1 !it• r \\'oukf not llk·nufy th t. passengers, but sa i1. they wen.· all tPun ~ h . She s:ull the pil ot had more than 11 ,000 hou rs of fl ying L'X p i.'!" H.'lllL' .md lu d beL'll with th L' compa ny fo r 1~\0rc than a year. ( ~ n. 1 , t ( ;u,lrLI "poke swonu n j.l( quL·lyn Z e t tl es sa~<..i there wc._• re low l lnud ....It ti lL' t lllll' of uhe cr.1 ~ h . Those .m: porma l co nditi o ns for rht• lt h h . llll \ t\'. nile\' th .ll 1 ~ hom c to Llo NeL·dle, a !;fa'isy. nJrrnw 11\ount.lln th .H IS a pDpul.lr touri~t attractio n. Th 1s w ,H H.J\\',Hi \ third notable :1ircraft cr.1sh 111 11 months. On Sq' t. 23. ,1 tou r pl.lll l' n.1shL·d on the slop es of Mauna Loa o n chc.; ll• g lsL111d , killin g .11! \0 peo ple on bo.1rd. . . 1 )n M.l\' 111. ,1 pm·.tte jet sLuuml'd ntto a lulls1de while approac h111g .11 1 ·"']'."':_t o"--"rvt ".lo bi , ki lling .111 six people on board. . M.11 n Po hl'l' Cl11cl ihom.l\ Phdt.p, <Jid the w reckage wtll be to 11 gh to rt•.tr h . and n.·c o v L'ry CfL'\\ ''> nuy i""'.w e to rappel down a cliff1 Get Prime Minus 2% on Firstar's Equil jrte· Home Equity Credit line. P_lus, '10 daring co.rts an this 6-munth imroducttn"')' fixed mte, You may be able to beat dtc heat t.hjs summer, but vou cm't be.u this rate . Right n~w, First.lr is o fferin g our fl exible F.quil.inc Home Equity Credit Line at an in(rediblt: Priml' R.ltt: minus 2% A. P.R. To <lpply o r t(lr morl' inf4.•ri11Jtion, ~top hy your ne;lrest 1-il'ot.t~' hr.mch, ctll t -ll(XJ-7S-M( JNEY or .1pply online :1 t \\'\\\V.tirstar.t"om . . ' ldl.' . "Th.I t\ gulllg '!.lid . to be j 's.1fe·ty issue with the cloud cover," Phillips FIRSTAR flt ~cu,.V' Bank Without Boundaries ~lm ru.lu•o:tur}'7 SO'\ i\1'1-1 ~· ~·t..hk ,.,,th . ,.. ,..." ,,_,.,,,.,,!' J.,..,.,., .hrt l "'l\"''''"ru .... t •nu t:.l •J,~n...c '" ~S.OOil ' " •nr.-c l nt( rr" r.m:~ "'1111.... nic•1•t rnrn~ ro~t~ r1111111 , 2 , ll tn nt; til•· tlltr.~lih.1t1""1 f'e"'"' nl .;,, ""~1111' ·~t ~ "\rv.· Fu~m bt•u l m~ " uh"' lu:..n lu 1•h.c rllt!l II "1\" I ' "HI I'll. 11r lr" :\Lkl 1'- ti" HO 0 I ~I'll. ! TV AJ.l l 'l!. fflf" 'X1 0 1 100\ I "IV . A.ftr d~ ~a m. <><"llll rntn>drr.:l un l'•:nn,t, the o\rmual !\•r•"<"tlla!J,( R.lte rA!'Rl '"II ,.&!"'." '"'" pnnl(" ~c ;u puhi~K<im the W.tll Stn:ct luu m•l 11~~: l'nrn•· lt.rw .._, utluh 1 ~000 r~ 'i :.ll'e fur ltOC\ ~~ !lll'!l. ] 'IV • If k». thr ArR ,.,IJ,·· • • t l'" lll(' r:l tt.<lltrentl\1.) ~It'\ 1c•t ~n 01 9il'\ I 1"\", til•· Arl( " 'II •·~" •• 1•nntr ut <." • 1~. current!\· IO.!iO'Jii . ~ ... 90 01 100'11. 1 TV. the ArR "111 1m Jt l'nnrc rJt r • 2~ . • urrcntl>. II .;(",... Fnr 1\.lnu~ JnJ Mm.,lln. the rJtc ""LIInn1 n.-.·..,1 , ~ nu 11 m 11 m :rJ~,._.~.I 1>1 •l.lt f" 1.1'1•• "htdr "<llm·nd•• IR~ m "-"· •nd ]0\ "' MO fu all other 1/"UI. thr rJI C ... rl IIIII .. , ..~, 1 1 11<' "'·" ""'"" .•II• ..... .t I>~ I)!, ,,, \I,Hc Ia" "'"'" 13 25'!i. l"hc ~1\lllial lt-c I~ ..."ilnCJ the ti~ ,..,! n •• Jllllll.ll ln:" 5-:'iQ ''" \\(l ~·kl "-' ~lid 1\ ~'XI lui .u ..rJ ..... , """' O t1 .·r "'dln. ~.,;..,.~ ~ut l ~o.: "Pf'lll:lt""'~ tJ~tn ltc>nl lul1 I, liMIll thn•ll)l.h -\,rtt.t"t ~~~ . 2UC M } lm.:r iu ~ro:• t '" nnrm.ll.~Jn "1"'1'" " ' 1 lh.tK "'"l".:d pn ~ "lt· m ,,.._ ·Member FDIC /' .' t.1x •' . ron . Keep Your Hearing Aid In Slwpe And Ready For SIOIUIIUl ·-------- ---------------------------------------- -----------------~ n:l:rf.lili[•J: Eye reliever recall issued New Disney theme park set Protect your hearl.ng aid from &unllap l!timt!l-&tnlintl • Pqe A1, Pomeroy • MiddlepOrt • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV NATIONAL BRIEFS Units log 4 calls. VALLEY WEATHER •n nr.::Jtt"!l•J: • Sunday, July 23, 2000 - ----------------· ---- ---------------~ -----,----'--- ·------· �• . Pege A& • &unbap ffimr• -&tnlinrl Pomeroy • MiddlepOrt • Galllpc;lla, ,Ohio • Point Pleaaant, WV Justice flam Page A1 • Patsy Koster • Ohio," she added. · Her dissent in tort reform was based on her belief that every citizen has the right to go to court, "that if they choose to go to court, they should have access to the court." , Resnick is opposed by Terrence O 'Donnell, a Republican appellate judge. As part of her stop in Gallia County, Resnick toured the Rockwell Automation plant and visited the Area Agency on Aging District 7 office. Resnick's candidacy received a boost from State Sen. Michael PEDRO - Patsy Koster, tJ5, Pedro, <lied Thurs<lay,Ju1y-20, 2UOO in King~ Daughters Medical Center, Ashland, Ky. Born July 28, 1934 in Ironton, daughter of the late Edward Gorman and Gladys Wilson Gorman Sternitsky, she' was a homemaker. Surviving are her husband', Earl E. Koster; a son, Earl J. Qoyce) Koster of Kitts Hill; a daughter, Susan Koster, of the home; two grandchildren; two brothers, Harry "Bing" Gorman and Arnold Gorman, both of Granton, Wis.; a SISter, Doris Cremeans of Fairborn; a halt:.brother, . Mike Sternitsky ofWisconsin; a half-sister, Janet Sternitsky ofWiscon, sin; and her stepfather, David Sternitsky of Granton. She was also preceded in death by two granchildren, Geneva Marie .Koster and Jeffrey Koster Jr. Graveside services will be 2 p.m. Monday in Lawrence Furnace Cemetery, with the Rev. Jim Lee Cremeans officiating. Friends may . call at Phillips Funeral Home, Ironton, after I p.m. Monday. Nathanial David Monis Park PROCTORVILLE - Nathania] David Morris, 2 months, Proctorville, died Friday, July 21,2000 in St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, . w~ . from Page AI Born May 13, 2000 in Huntington, he was the son of David and Kimberly Earl Morris. . ·Regular campsites are avail: Surviving in addition to his parents are two brothe~. Eddie Adkins . ~nd Austin Morris; maternal grandparents, Glenn and Karen Earl of able for $10 a night. to the park can also Visitors Proctorville; his maternal great-grandmother, Margaret J. Massey of enjoy quality fishing and boating Beckley, W.Va.; maternal great-grandparents, Earnest and Virginia Earl of Proctorville; paternal grandfather, Michael Morris of Barboursville, on the facility's 108 acre stocked WVa.; paternal grandmother, Yvonne Sutherland oi Hurricane, WVa.; lake, which is located within the paternal great-grandparents, Robert and Velva Haston of Ronceverte, park's boundaries. Anglers can enjoy an abunW.Va.; and aunts and uncles. Services will be 11 a.m. Monday in Hall Funeral Home, Proc- dance of crappie, large-mouth torville, with the Rev. Ronnie Tyree officiating. Friends may call at the bass, bluegill and catfish, providing that a valid Ohio fishing ·. funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Sunday. license is procured. Canoes, paddleboats, row boats and splash boats can even : PROCTORVILLE - · Fred Sanders, 64, Proctorville, died Friday, k rented, along with camping and boating supplies, at a counJuly 21,2000 in St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. Born June 13, 1936 in East Lynn, WVa., son of the late George and try store that sits adjacent to the Dalla Davidson Sanders, he was a member of 26th Street Church of lake. A boat ramp that was built for Christ in Juntington. He was also preceded m death by his first wife, Agnes Merritt convenient access to the Ohio River was built in 1990 and ·Sanders. Surviving are his wife, Bernice Ray Sanders; two daughters, Duane allows campgoers the opportu·(Lesha) Adkins of Milton, WVa., and Tina (Steven) Ellis of Lancaster; nity to experience various activlhree sons, Fred (Sharon) Sanders Jr. of Proctorville, Brent (Kimberly) ities outside of the park. "This park is Ohio's best-kept Ray ofKenova,WVa., and Bruce Ray of Savannah, Ga.; 10 grandchilsecret," said Park Manager dren; and a brother, Billy Joe Saunders of Branchland, WVa. Services will be I p.m. Monday in Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville,_ Randy Wachter. "Even though with Minister Alan Cole officiating. Burial will be in Rome Cemetery. we get a number of visitors, the park is still under-utilized." Friends may call at the funeral home from 4-8 p.m. Sunday. According to Wachter, the Contributions may be made to 26th Street Church of Christ Buildpark has won an award from the ing Fund. state for excellence in customer service three years in a row. "! would believe that we are COOLVILLE- Jeanette Sue Salser, 40, Coolville, died Friday, July probably favored to win the award again this year," said 21, 2000 at her residence. Born March 14, 1960 in Columbus, daughter of the late Jack Wachter, "however, we are Gearllart, and Juanita Seagraves Ratliff of Darwin, she was a homemaker. Surviving in additiotrtu herrnother are her husband, Raymond Salser; three sons, Ronald L (Deborah Faye) Diles Jr., J~ck Eugene (Rachael May) Diles and Joseph Allen Diles, all of Nelsonville; six PageAl grandchildren; a sister, Betry Jean (Mike) Ball of Columbus; several nieces and nephews; and five great-nieces and nephews. incomes. She was also preceded in death by a sister and an aunt. " Now, we should have tax cuts . Graveside services will.be I p.m. Monday in Greenwood Cemetery, this year, but they should be the Racine, with the Rev. N.L. Russell officiating. There will be no visitaright ones, targeted to working tion. Arrangements are by Ewing Funera l Home, Pomeroy. families that help our economy grow - not tax breaks that help only . a few while putting our prosperity at risk," Clinton said. Less costly tax cuts, he added, would enable some of the surplus to go for a Medicare prescription drug benefit, efforts to keep BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS chance of showers and thuhder- Social Security solvent and a payThe Nallonal Weather Ser- storms in the afternoon and vice says a cold front that moved evening. Highs in the lower 80s. off of the public debt by 2012. "We have the resources. What south of the the tri-coun ty area Tu esday... Partly cloudy. A we need is a common vision that Friday nigh t allowed a cool high chance of-showers and thunderpressure system to move in to storms in th e afternoon and extends beyond the November the area. This will keep sk ies eve ning. Lows in the lower 60s elections and a commitment to benefit all AmericatJs, not just a partly to mostly sunny into next and highs in the mid 80s. few," the president said. · week. Wednesday... Partly cloudy Grams, however, said the claim Temperatures will be below with a chance of showers and that the tax cuts skewed to the normal. High s will mo stly be in thunderstorms. Lows in the the 80s Sunday, with warmer lower 60s and highs in the mid wealthy is "just plain rhetoric, not reality. A young family struggling temperatures expected for the 80s. to meet the mortgage and pay for first part of next week. Sunrise Sunday will be at 6:23a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight ... M ostly clear and cool. Lows in the mid 50s. Light and variable wind . •Oxyg•n Concentr•tor• Sunday.. . Mostly sunny. Highs •Porttlble Oxyuen •FrH in the lower 80s. •Nebuttzera •Reeplrltory Th1er11pl•t• Sunday night ... Partly cloudy. •CPAP/BtPAP •We Btu All lnaurancea •24 Hour Emergency Service Lows in the upper 50s. 70 Pine St. 785 E, Moln Sl Extended forecast : / -10 ·1 ·1 (1 /;'£1] 1·10 ·nl6 f·1 H·1 1 non · 1 '~H 6l3 <1•1 I BO ll HI\ O•l'l1 Monday...'Partly cloudy. A Fred Sanders Jeanette Sue Salser Tax from Sunday, July 23, 2000 LOCAL BRIEFS Shoemaker, D-Bourneville, who introduced her at the fund-raiser lis, theft ; David G. McQuaid, and asked local Democrats to 41, 46 Burnette Road, Galcampaign on her behalf. POMEROY - Units of th e lipolis, driving under the " It's important, if you talk Meigs Emergency Services influence; Ralph D. Ross, 34, about the rights of injured workanswered four ca ll ~ for assis- 87 R oss Road, Patriot, violaers, to think about this race," tance on Friday. Unit s tion of a protection. order; Shoemaker said. "Most impor- -responded as follows: tantly, if you think about kids, you CENTRAL DISPATCH Jam es Howard Griffin, 36, really need to think and pray 5 a.m., Maples Apartments, 1455 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, about this race." assault, resisting arrest and disSy I via Barr, treated ; Earlier, local Democratic can7: 18 a.m., Overbrook Nurs - orderly con duct ; Jamie A . didates spoke to the crowd, ing Center, Glen Grueser, Drummond, 19, 137 Paxton including Jessie Collins and Bill Pleasan t Valley Hospital. Road, Gallipolis, co ntempt of Davis, who are ru.n ning for seats RUTLAND co urt ; a nd Bomber Eugene on the Gallia Counry Board of 12:20 p.m., assisted by CenJohnson, 26, Indianapolis, two Commissioners; sheriff's candi- tral Dispatch, Parker Run counts o~ on tempt of court. date D~ve Martin; and Prosecutor R oa d , John Jacks , PVH . TUPPERS PLAINS Brent Saunders. 1:50 p. m ., South Fourth (Tite Associated Press colltributed Street, Dorothy Pierce, treat- Heart Matter•··· to titis story.) With Dr, Robert Hollty ed. always striving to achieve better cusron1er satisfaction." Recipients of the award are chosen from a number of park facilities located within Ohio's park system. Th'e park averages .around 100,000 visitors throughout the course of the year with weekends and holidays being the busiest times for park employees. "Most of our guests are usually from the tri-state area," said Wachter. " But we also get a good number of interstate travelers a< well." The large number of visitors that ascend on the park helps boost the economy of M eigs County, particularly ' the Reedsville area, said Wachter. "The visitors will often buy produce from local markets and various supplies from area stores," he noted. "We're really happy that the Reedsville community can benefit from 'the park's existence." Wachter indicated that several summer programs have been planned and implemented by the park's staff for the enjoyment of guests. Crafts, · fishing programs, movies and nature hikes are just a few examples of the activities that will be offered free of charge. The park is open seven days a week during the summer months. Crash probed RIO GRANDE - A two vehicle crash with injuries on SR 588 n ea r the interse·c tion with Canoe Livery Road on. Friday is unde r investigation by the Gallia - Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Troope rs were called to the scene of th e crash at 5:36p.m. Further details we re unavail able from the patrol Saturday. although Gallia County EMS reported o n e individual was taken to Holzer Medi ca l Ce nter and another refused treatment. 8 put in jail GALLIPOLIS - ,L odged in the Gallia County Jail by authorities were Mark Wayn e Shartiger, 27, Pomeroy, for failure to appear; John Westley Mossman, 45, 401 Second Ave., Gallipolis, failure to co ntrol; Timo.thy Roger Swanson, 25, 2028 SR 7 North , Gallipo- MORE LOCAL NEW~. MORE LOCAL FOLK~ . QUESTION - 1 am 32 years old and have already had four-way bypass surgery. Since the s urgery I have felt much better. My family physician told me there is no special treatment now that the bypass is complete. Is there anything I can do to prevent this from happening again? I really don't want to be cracked open again. ANSWER - I can certainly understand you not wanting to be cracked open again. Bypass surgery is very traumatic and no one wants to go through it . The sad part is that many of these bypass surgeries can be prevented. Now, something caused your lr'essels to clot or become blocked and if you don 't determine the underlying cause, yo u are very likely to have this happen again . .In fact , failure to treat the underlying cause of a previous eve nt is the leading cause of another heart attack, stroke or death . Patients that have had bypass surgery are at extremely high risk of a heart atttack, s.troke or sudden death. Most patients that have had bypass have a heart attack, stroke or sudden death within 6 years. The bottom line is you need to determine what caused the problem in thq. first place and then treat it so it will nOt happen again. Sadly enough, only six to eight percent of patients that have had bypass surgery are being treated properly to prevent a re·occurrence. I have had several patients come lo the Cholesterol Center after bypass surgery, and at that point I conduct a complete workup to determine the underlying cause . I then devise a perso nalized treatment program to help them dramatically reduce their risk of having to face this radical procedure again. Doctor Robert Holley is the arow only cholrsterol specialist, or therothrombotic Disease SpuiJJ/ist, which means ht hw had speciRI training, and is an expert in identifying and treating all the various risk factors. that lead to a heart attack or stroke. Doctor Holley operates the Robert M. Holley Choltsterol Ce,.ter, located in Point Pleasant. Subcribe today: 446-2342 or 992-2156 For answers to your medical questions about hea rt attacks and strokes, mail ttlem to the Robert M. Holley Cholestero l Center at the address below. thei~- kid's braoes-is-by-ne- means-rich." " Mr. Clinton, we're asking you do put aside election-year polit!cs and help families live the American dream," the Minnesota senator said. " If you do your part and sign the bills we have sent you ... Americans can keep a little more of their hard-earned money." Call today for a free heart attack and stroke risk assessment. COMPANY EsTABUSIIED 1890 "R.du.r:ln• yo11r rlsl of til• u.n•x~r:t•d" 2500 Jefferson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV 25550 304-675-1675 Cool conditions will prevail r- 1 I I I I I I I I I ;:Don't Get Burned! Heat 'n Humidity Heat and humidity are hard on our hearing aids. Come in and we'll do a complete FREE 10 point clean and check on your hearing aids to ensure that they can Beat the Heat and work at maximum efficiency throughout the summer. Call Today For An Appointment Advanced Hearing Center 1122 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis Ohio 441-1971 or (800) 434-4194 ~~ HealthLine.. .It's About Time! The Pleasant Valley ,.ospital HealthLine is a center staffed by registered nurses with 24-hour availability. It can save you time and money. Anurse will also call you back in a day or two just to make sure you are feeling better. I I I. (304) '675-2828 (Wl? I I WASHINGTON (AP) - Garden Botanika Inc. recalled 600 bol\~1 of its "C" Slices Vitamin C Eye Relief eye pads Friday because the pads may be contaminated with bacteria that could cause vision-threate ning eye infections. The orange-and-white boxes, each containing six pairs of eye pads, were sold nationwide through the Redmond, Wash.-based company's 108 stores. The recalled products bear the number "1005506009" below the bar code on the back of each box. ·• While Garden Botanika said no eye infec.tions have been reported, the company urged consumers to quit using the eye pads and return them to the place of purchase for a full refund. Routine sampling uncovered three species of bacteria in the eye pads. The products' manufacturer, Dermal Sciences Inc. of Fairfield, Conn., has ceased l'roduction until the Food and Drug Adminimat1on det.ernunes what caused the co ntamination, FDA and Garden · 13otanika officials said. Consu mers with questions can call Garden Botanika at 1-800.%8-7842. Senate appoints female judge WASHINGTON (AP) - Days after accusations flew in the · C.1pitol of rac ism and sexism in judicial selections, the Senate has 1pprowd the first black female judge for a powerful appellate c1rCUlL S<'mtors 1pprowd Johnnie Rawlinson by voice vote Friday for the 9th U.S. C irnn t Court of Appeals, whi ch covers Alaska , Arizona, C IIi fornia , H>wai i, Idaho, Nevada, Montana, Oregon and Washing- • I I I I I I I Pleasant 1 Valley 1 (740) 992-0226 (OH) Hospital I •-~--------------------------------------. ---------------------------~I • . Senate passes marriage tax cut WASHINGTON (AP ) The Senate Republicans were rushing to send the bill passed a Republican bill Friday that would to the White House so that the president slash income taxes for 50 million married cou- would have to decide its fate about the same ples. The bill invites a veto confrontation over time as the GOP convention July 31-Aug. 3 in budget su rplus politics with President Clinton Philadelphia, w here cutting taxes will be a as the GOP prepares for its national conven- major theme as the party nominates Bush for tion to nominate George W Bush. president. The vote was 60-34 to pass the "marriage On Friday, Clinton promised to veto the penalty" b11l, with seve n Democrats joining all bill on grounds its benefits are tilted toward but one Republican in support. Even at a cost families in the top 1 percent income range, of $292 billion over I 0 years, GOP sponsors and 1t and o ther GOP tax cuts would consume portrayed the bill as a modest refund of a por- surplus do llars that could be used better for tion of the projected $2 . t 7 trillion in non- priorities such as paying off the public debt Social Security surplus revenue to middle-class ·and providing a Medicare prescnpuon drug taxpayers. benefit . " I would ask those who oppose this family " In the interest of fiscal responsibility, I w1ll tax relief just how big w1ll America's budget veto this and any · subsequent legislation th>t surplus have to get b~fon: Americ3 's famiLt:s threatens our ability to pay dO\vn the debt and deserve to receive some of the1r tax dollars strengthen Medicare and Social Securitv." till· back?" said Sen . William R oth, R-Del., chm- president s:.u d 111 a written statem ent . , ntan of chc Senate Finan ce Com mitrel'. Nl.•ither th e Scnatt.· nor the H ou<;t.' vote The cou rt 's o sdoad IS J!most double the average number of CJSes h.tn ell ed by any of the I 2 other circuits. When Rawlinson was sworn in a U.S. District JUdge in Nevada · in June I 'l'JS. she was the first black woman to hold a position on : the U.S. District Co urt m Nevada . Before becoming a judge, <he spl' nt IS years with the office of the district attorney. Her 9th Circuit nonunation had been pending since February. Appellate judges receiVe lifetime appointments. Rawlinson was approved Friday along with four U.S. District judges, Dennis Cavanaugh of New Jersey and three judges from Florida:John Steele, James Moody and Gregory Presnell. This co mes after' members of the Congressional Black Caucus asse rted in a statement circulated Wednesday that delays in approvin g minority and female judges showed racist and sexist tendencies in Senate. Sen. Orrin_ Hatch , R - Utah , chairman of the Senate Judiciary .Conumttce, denied the accusations and said more minority and female JUdges have been approved by the Senate under his chair·manship than ever before. Th e committee voted ot1t Rawlinson's nomination Thursday. She was approved the next day. Criminals stealing millions in food stamp benefits Infant death investigated GftAND JUNCTION, Colo, (AP) -Authorities were invcsti-· ~~~ting the death of a 2-day-old bc1y whose parents belong to a relil!iom. iinlup th~t !.lues nm believe in ntcdical intervention ft>r ill· ' IW<iel. It W~i tlw ~~c.ond tim~ in lix tmmth• thAI a child hu died in the ,.,,r~ n( pmmu who al'\! , lliQmbgrl llf Clononl AIIQ111Wy Church nf t h~ f'lrif Uom. Six othgr children in th~ church have died after m~d ka l tn:atm~nt wa1 withheld. Iit tlw lar.m m~. Billy Ray Reed died jttly 9 frorh compliciiiioni .e\HII<d by '<lll!l<'llital !wart disease, Mesa Cmmty Coroner Rob ' Kmt ll n ~ n 1:ud. : Th,• I h•tw~r l'mt rcpnrtcd Satllrdny that the child died while his p,ll'ctHS, Bill y and Barbara R<<d, :tnd elders of the church prayed .nver him. They did tHlt seck medical help. : Kurtzman said he will investigate further before deciding whether :to rule the baby's death a homicide. The Mm County Sheriff's ·( )tlicc is also investigating. Six monrhs ago, two other m embers of the church, Joshua and Mmdy Glory, pleaded gui lty to child abuse in the death of their 18d.Iy- old son. Warren Trevette Glory. The mf.1nt died of pneumonia \\'hil e church elders prayed over him and ano inted him with oil. WASHINGTON . (AP) C rin1inJis are stt ll sw 111dlm g $660 milli o n ,, ye·.u in tood sta n1p hl'"n efit s from tlw go\T fll mc:nt, despite th e widcspn.::td usc of electronic debi t c.u-ds Ill pla ce of the traditional, easy-to-traffi c paper coupons, federal ofllcials say. Still, the amount of fed eral money stolen each year by criminals has decreased 19 percent, from $815 m illion in 1993 to $660 million annually fro m 1996-9R , Agri cu lture Department officials say. And the trafllck in g rate whi c h compares dollars traffi cked to benefits iss ued dropp ed 8 perce nt from 3.8 cents per dollar •n 1993 to 3.5 cents in 1998, according to a new department report released . last week , "Food stamps ar.c intended for food and we dn nut and we will nm wlerate fr.w •l and ab~ue an the r<'od Stamp (>mK!r.tnt ," laid Shirley Watkim. the Al!~i · Thursday reached the two-thirds margin needed ro overt1de a veto. There· was ; question Friday exactly wltcn the bill would reach the president, complicated by Clinton's absence, in Okinawa at an economic summit. Under the Constitution, he has 10 days to veto it- not counting Sundays imd the day he gets it- or it becomes law. · ' " I don 't think the timing of it is the l'eal issue," said White House Budget Director Jack Lew. "It's the content of the bill that's the real 1ssue." The bill would remedy features of the fa x code that force 25 million married couplet,to pay higher incom<· taxes than Single people· mainly by enlargmg the bottom 15 pcrcent'ci , bracket and in creasmg the standard • dedu l- tion for couples fi1Ingjo indy. l3ut 1t would al<o cut taxt·s for millions more coupks who now e njoy .l nurna gc- "bonus.. because one spo.~1~c e.1rr1s rh e bulk of rhe fllltily incotHt.'. ~- New bills confoun" vending machines ~· cuItu rc underst"crt"ta ry of food, nutrition :l nd cons tmH:r services . Using ell..'"ctroni c benefit . tran sfer (EBT) c.ITds instea d of p:tpc r coupons was su pposed to hel p fi ght food stamp fraud and cut down on government paperwork. Currently, 37 states and the Distri ct of Columbia are USing EBT ca rds for th eir statewide systems. All states have to be using the system by 2002, ofllcials said. But even though threefourth s of all American famili es using food stamps now use a c ad insteXd of coupons, criminals are still gettmg access to ·federal dollars, said Roger Viadero, the Agriculture Department's tnspector general. Just as they did with the paper coupons, recipients are selli ng their debit cards and penonal identifi ca tion numbers for drugs and 111uney w tra11ickers. he wid the Hom< 1.\ud!let Committee'! wdf~l'~ ms k fmce nn Wcdne1day. WASH!N(;TON (AP) Without spec tal soft\varL', \"L'llll1ng machines aren't processing thL' new $5 and S I 0 bills. Of an estimated 6 million tOod and beve rage vending ma c hin e~ in this country that accept SS JnJ $10 notes, only 1 million have been modified to recognize the bills, said Larry Felix of the Treasury Department's Bureau of Engraving and Printing. The new bills, bearing portraits of Abraham Lincoln and Alexander Hamilton , · \\'ere redesigned to thwart high-tech cou nterfelter5. Vending machme owners arL' working to modify their machines to accept th e new b1lls, Felix said Friday. He sa1d the process will likely take some time, but he · is confident the changeover will go smoothl y, llrian Alk·n, a sp<Jkcsm:lll i"<Jr the National Auwn1atic M~r­ dundi!in~t A~<n r iat ion . <:tid : "Sume -of the "'ll11pm~nt i> very jimplr to " han~~ , Otlwr lll.tdmw• need more m;:uor modificariOt4". (:cn(TJ ll y speJ.kin g. Wt' are .work mg .1s Llst we <..-;l!I. .. Th e gowrnmelll suppli<.' d somt• of the ne\\· nntL'\ to vendin ~ c._'q lllpmcnt cq mpalli L'S late L1st year to b~ve them time to develop software to recognize them ~'1 d test it on vending machines.. · ''One of the things ind~try as ked us to do was to introduoe the new S5s and St Os together;· thus allowing companies to' make moditications for both. at th e same rime and cut costs, F~ix said. Some vending machines ta.'ke $20 bills, which got a facelitf"ln 1998, but many more take $5 apd SIO notes, Felix said. "That's ,a large leap - a much bigger j~ii" for the ind ustry, he· said. " Fdix s.lid on ly ,,bout 10 percent ufdw new S~ .tml S10 note! Jl\' in drn tlatlllll , Ti'w uld bilb will Wntllli!O Ill be• ol<H' ptctf UllU r"mt'lli•trd llnfll Ihe' )' IW~F mit(: The forecast • s er is 2 below. ' ANA H EIM . Ca li f. (AP) - A th~rd Disney theme park is in the \\"nrks here. The <nil - unnam ed park would be built on 89 acres next to 451\'.lr-old Disneybnd , on property already coptrolled by the Walt DISne y Co, Cynthia H arr iss, president of The Disneyland Resort, . . .1id Friday. The park , <c he·d uled to be fully completed by 2010, may house \\":lt~'r rides b:lscd. on th e movies "The Little Mermaid" or "Winme the· Pooh ." It will also have a shopping mall and hotel. Acc ordi ng to the Los Angeles Times, the cost may nval the $1.4 hdho n spent <>n DISney's Ca lifornia Adventure, a 55-acre theme p.1rk adJKenl to Di;neybnd schedu led to open in February 2001. IJ "II<'Y oiT1ciais sa1d they plan to seek public opinion on its design .1lln .u1 L'!l\'lronment;:d impac t repor~ is completed. I . Tour 'copter crash kills 7 WA IL UKU, Hawa ii (AI') - Police teams planned to rappel down a steep valley wall Satu rday to recover the bodies of 'ix t<l mim and a vl'teran pilot killed when their sightseeing helicopter n.1~h L· d o n the island of MaUl durmg a tour. · Till' ASJSS twm-cnginc JITctaft uporated by Blu e Hawa1ian Hcliwptcrs fa 1!ed to return from the 35-minute flight Friday and an air ~ •.:. 1 rc h o f the rugged t ~ rralll revealed the wreckage hours later. Tht..·re \\"C rc no su rvtvors. sa1d Patti. C hevalier, who owns the tour nHnp .111 y with hL·r hu sband, Dave, a former,Vietnarn scou't pilot. .. ,,..A,.rt· L'ru shcd . we 'rL' dt..·va ~ t:tted, and our hearts go out to the f unlitl·...." ~ r1c ~.1id . . ( ~ h n·. 1 !it• r \\'oukf not llk·nufy th t. passengers, but sa i1. they wen.· all tPun ~ h . She s:ull the pil ot had more than 11 ,000 hou rs of fl ying L'X p i.'!" H.'lllL' .md lu d beL'll with th L' compa ny fo r 1~\0rc than a year. ( ~ n. 1 , t ( ;u,lrLI "poke swonu n j.l( quL·lyn Z e t tl es sa~<..i there wc._• re low l lnud ....It ti lL' t lllll' of uhe cr.1 ~ h . Those .m: porma l co nditi o ns for rht• lt h h . llll \ t\'. nile\' th .ll 1 ~ hom c to Llo NeL·dle, a !;fa'isy. nJrrnw 11\ount.lln th .H IS a pDpul.lr touri~t attractio n. Th 1s w ,H H.J\\',Hi \ third notable :1ircraft cr.1sh 111 11 months. On Sq' t. 23. ,1 tou r pl.lll l' n.1shL·d on the slop es of Mauna Loa o n chc.; ll• g lsL111d , killin g .11! \0 peo ple on bo.1rd. . . 1 )n M.l\' 111. ,1 pm·.tte jet sLuuml'd ntto a lulls1de while approac h111g .11 1 ·"']'."':_t o"--"rvt ".lo bi , ki lling .111 six people on board. . M.11 n Po hl'l' Cl11cl ihom.l\ Phdt.p, <Jid the w reckage wtll be to 11 gh to rt•.tr h . and n.·c o v L'ry CfL'\\ ''> nuy i""'.w e to rappel down a cliff1 Get Prime Minus 2% on Firstar's Equil jrte· Home Equity Credit line. P_lus, '10 daring co.rts an this 6-munth imroducttn"')' fixed mte, You may be able to beat dtc heat t.hjs summer, but vou cm't be.u this rate . Right n~w, First.lr is o fferin g our fl exible F.quil.inc Home Equity Credit Line at an in(rediblt: Priml' R.ltt: minus 2% A. P.R. To <lpply o r t(lr morl' inf4.•ri11Jtion, ~top hy your ne;lrest 1-il'ot.t~' hr.mch, ctll t -ll(XJ-7S-M( JNEY or .1pply online :1 t \\'\\\V.tirstar.t"om . . ' ldl.' . "Th.I t\ gulllg '!.lid . to be j 's.1fe·ty issue with the cloud cover," Phillips FIRSTAR flt ~cu,.V' Bank Without Boundaries ~lm ru.lu•o:tur}'7 SO'\ i\1'1-1 ~· ~·t..hk ,.,,th . ,.. ,..." ,,_,.,,,.,,!' J.,..,.,., .hrt l "'l\"''''"ru .... t •nu t:.l •J,~n...c '" ~S.OOil ' " •nr.-c l nt( rr" r.m:~ "'1111.... nic•1•t rnrn~ ro~t~ r1111111 , 2 , ll tn nt; til•· tlltr.~lih.1t1""1 f'e"'"' nl .;,, ""~1111' ·~t ~ "\rv.· Fu~m bt•u l m~ " uh"' lu:..n lu 1•h.c rllt!l II "1\" I ' "HI I'll. 11r lr" :\Lkl 1'- ti" HO 0 I ~I'll. ! TV AJ.l l 'l!. fflf" 'X1 0 1 100\ I "IV . A.ftr d~ ~a m. <><"llll rntn>drr.:l un l'•:nn,t, the o\rmual !\•r•"<"tlla!J,( R.lte rA!'Rl '"II ,.&!"'." '"'" pnnl(" ~c ;u puhi~K<im the W.tll Stn:ct luu m•l 11~~: l'nrn•· lt.rw .._, utluh 1 ~000 r~ 'i :.ll'e fur ltOC\ ~~ !lll'!l. ] 'IV • If k». thr ArR ,.,IJ,·· • • t l'" lll(' r:l tt.<lltrentl\1.) ~It'\ 1c•t ~n 01 9il'\ I 1"\", til•· Arl( " 'II •·~" •• 1•nntr ut <." • 1~. current!\· IO.!iO'Jii . ~ ... 90 01 100'11. 1 TV. the ArR "111 1m Jt l'nnrc rJt r • 2~ . • urrcntl>. II .;(",... Fnr 1\.lnu~ JnJ Mm.,lln. the rJtc ""LIInn1 n.-.·..,1 , ~ nu 11 m 11 m :rJ~,._.~.I 1>1 •l.lt f" 1.1'1•• "htdr "<llm·nd•• IR~ m "-"· •nd ]0\ "' MO fu all other 1/"UI. thr rJI C ... rl IIIII .. , ..~, 1 1 11<' "'·" ""'"" .•II• ..... .t I>~ I)!, ,,, \I,Hc Ia" "'"'" 13 25'!i. l"hc ~1\lllial lt-c I~ ..."ilnCJ the ti~ ,..,! n •• Jllllll.ll ln:" 5-:'iQ ''" \\(l ~·kl "-' ~lid 1\ ~'XI lui .u ..rJ ..... , """' O t1 .·r "'dln. ~.,;..,.~ ~ut l ~o.: "Pf'lll:lt""'~ tJ~tn ltc>nl lul1 I, liMIll thn•ll)l.h -\,rtt.t"t ~~~ . 2UC M } lm.:r iu ~ro:• t '" nnrm.ll.~Jn "1"'1'" " ' 1 lh.tK "'"l".:d pn ~ "lt· m ,,.._ ·Member FDIC /' .' t.1x •' . ron . Keep Your Hearing Aid In Slwpe And Ready For SIOIUIIUl ·-------- ---------------------------------------- -----------------~ n:l:rf.lili[•J: Eye reliever recall issued New Disney theme park set Protect your hearl.ng aid from &unllap l!timt!l-&tnlintl • Pqe A1, Pomeroy • MiddlepOrt • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV NATIONAL BRIEFS Units log 4 calls. VALLEY WEATHER •n nr.::Jtt"!l•J: • Sunday, July 23, 2000 - ----------------· ---- ---------------~ -----,----'--- ·------· �Page A8 • a.unbap l!:imrt -a.rntinel Sunday, July 23, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV labor to fete lawmakers at convention WASHINGTON (AP) -Three Republican congressmen will be feted at the GOP convention next month by an unlikely source- 16 labor unions . ,__ Ranging fro-;,, th~ -Air Line Pilots Asso<;iation to the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, the unions, joined by the AFL-C10's Building and Construcnon Trades Deparnnent, are h~nonng Reps . Jack Quinn of New York , Frank LoBiondo of New Jersey and Ray LaHood of Illinois. At the same time, the· AFL-CIO h11 begun ItS election-year TV campaign with ads in five key distr Kts held by congressiOnal Repnblicans facing tight races. The AFL -C IO is targeting them for _f.1ihng to support a Medicare pre·scnpnon drug plan backed by the White House. All thn:c: GOP .bwmake-rs to be: The three congressmen "have been very good on labor tr.lns- · portation issues," said Jeff Zack, a spokesman for the Association of f!ight Attendants, _s>ne _ of __ilie unions sponsoring the reception. "We suppon politicians who support issues important to ilight attendants." Zack said the lawmake" helped push through provisions that gave increased protection for flight attendants. Bucking Republican leaders, Quinn played a key role in 1996 in the successful effort to raise the minimum wage.The AFL-CIO has given him a lifetime pro-labor voting record of 55 percent. LoBiondo's lifeume record is 46 percent. LaHood has a much lower uting, 26 percent. "If labor unions want to get together in suppon of Republicans, we're all for it," sJ.id N ;ltiOnal honored Aug. 2 sit o n the H 6use Republican Ccmgressional Com' Tr:tnsport.nion .mJ Infrastructure . nuttee spokeswom.m Marit Babin. Cominittee. Half of the unions Despite this show of support for , spo11soring th~ reception represent son1t: GOP lawmakrrs. orgJnized transportation 111dusrry workers. labor IS still firmly planted on the You" J.1ever sounded-so good-. Democratic side. Since Jan. I, I 999, unions and their members have g;ven S40.2 million to Democratic candidates and- pany committees, comp~r:ed-w.ith SJ. I million given to Republicans, accorcling to the Campaign Study Group, a nonpartisan consulting 6rm that analyzes campaign 6nance data . And when the AFL-CIO's 30 transportation unions n1et on Thursday and Friday, they heard from Vice President Al Gore, Senate Democratic leader Tom Daschle and House Democratic leader Dick Gephardt. Their Republica n cou nterparts were not invited. Meanwhile, the AFL-CIO " spending "a couple hJJndred thousand dollars" for ads in the five congressional districts, spokeswoman Demse Mitchell )lid. The conmH.·rcials began airing this w~ek m the districts of Republican Reps Charles Bass of New H ampsh,ne, Erme Fletcher of Kentucky. Don Sherwood of Pennsylvania, and J n11 R.ob"'n and Steve KuykemLill of California. Washington and paid for with money raised by the national parties, as far as election law is concerned, it's the state parties who are behind them. "We don't think this IS in' any way undermin in g the letter or the spirit of the law.'' said Joseph Sandler, general counsel for the D~;mocratic National Commlttee , w hich pioneered thi~ technique m 1996. "Th1s IS likt.· tht· tax code. You don't pay mon: taxes than you owe." Republicans say the same. " There are la\vs and there a•· rults and we're \,: ry careful t ~ co mply with them fully and co mpletel y," said Cliff May, spokesma n for the R~publican National Committee. The Federal Election Commission has said It's all perfectly lega l, and that disturbs those who :tdvocate changes m campaign finan ce law. "There are really no rules ," said Larry Makinson, execu tive director of the. Center for Responsive Politics, wh1 c h monitors political fund raising. "You ca n spend JUSt about anything just about anywhere as long as you dot your i's and cross your t's. And both parties are domg plenty of it." And even so m~ of tho se..· involved agree chat tht' system 1" bizarre. "Thi s is the end re sult of an antiquated and archaic federal election law that needs to b ,• seriously revamped ," said D .wid Leland, chairma n of the Ohio Democratic Party. " But the«· arc the rules that eve ryone is .pby ing with, and so be it." These rules mean that J do llar spent for an ad in Oregon tuv els across the country at least three tJn1es before it Jr nves :H the TV station. SUNDAY;S Football camp TUPPERS PLAINS The 2000 Ea.<tern football camp for player s in grades 9-12 will beMonday through Thursday at Eastern Hi gh School. The camp will begm ar 5:30 each day. Also, helmet fitting for anyone playing football at Eastern in grades 7-12 will be Tuesday at 9 a.m . For more information, call coach Scutt ·C hristman .at 98 5341 S. WASH INGTON (AP) - Turmng to a respected Wa shin gto n 11151der 111 the final days of his 1carch , George W. Rush is seriously considering li1rmer . Defense Secre tary Dick Cheney a.s his \(cp ublic an running mate, two highly placed GOP ntT1cials say. C henev. a former House member, White House d1ief of staff and defense secretary -· - and head of the v1ce presidential search team - changed his voter reg1 strJtto n Friday from Texas to Wyoming to msu re he is eli gible for the j ob if the governor dec ides to offer It, sa1d the officials, speaking on co ndition of anon ymity. One said he is the leading . _· on tender. Bush s~1 id he has not made h1s decision but will Jn so tht~ \vce kcnd , pronu~ing to pond er ''long and hud" 111 t he ~ n v.1 cy of lm Texas ran ch. "The days of spL'L" llLH ln n .lTL' over," Bush said, and aide s indi.l t"-•d ,1 1~ .lllJH1 U ilCl:l1lt.' IH co uld co me as early ne xt \H'L' k . ]U " t d.J\' .\ before t h~ July 3 1 opening of the R L·p td ~ h l-.111 .N.Hlnn .d Convention tn Phdadelph1:1 Th t.· L'lllt'P•t.'l !Ct.' of C h encv snvt.•s to ~ htft fo cm b ' ,1\U\" fnn11 .1 C.1111p.ugn by at lc:lst ()() Hou st.· lawtll.lkn, t o gt.: r Ari ll lll .l Sen . John M t.C:.u n on th L' 1 11.. k ~..·t li u-. 1; ·. 1d v JSl'r" ~.t y he h.t'i ' ho\vn no tnclinallnll f1lH". ll-d \t.'il'dlllt; hi, Llnqws h,,.'d nv.tl. ~llld tht.• ll l l'h\' 111~ c~ ror r 1., nt.·wed .1s Jn unwelcome chst r:Kt!on .11 l~u,h\ hcadqu.uten 1r1 Aust1 11. Tcxa ~. ( hht.·r-. '"ho h .lVt.' figurt.•d prollliJH:n tl y lll tiH.· -; pn·uLlrtOi l.J Jllllldt· Go;.s . Fr.tn k Kcatm g of Okla llnnl.t. f(nn It 1dgL' of P~nn sy lv.lllJ.l .wd ( ~ ~o rgt: I'.It.Iki o(Ne\\' York; Kcp .John Ka sic h ofO h1o and \en' C:hu c k Ha t;d nf N eb ,-,ska and Fn d Thomp - service, C h eney would be a low- risk choice, so m ething Bush signaled this week he wants. At 59 , he is just five years older than Bush but would br-mg a range of experience and stature lac king in the presumptive nominee . Bush has tried to close the gravitas gap with Vi ce President AI Gore. his Democratic rival, by suggesting that Washington veterans such as retired Gen. Colin Powell and M cCa in h1ay be part of his administra tio n . One of the sou rces called Cheney the leading candidate, say1 ng Bush was very close to settling on the man who once served under Bush's father, forme r President Bush . A second official, also familtar with the selection process, cautioned that Bush normally doesn 't rank hi s perso nnel choices in terms of front- runn~rs and leadin g candidatcs. Both so urces sa id Bush co uld still turn else where. not1ng that he has kept h1~ own cou me l. l:.he offic iah mad~ the disclosure after confirm Ing thJt C heney, a Texas businessman, ~w lt C hL·d hts voter registrJtion to Wyoming . "Tod :ty w;t;, th ~.· Ll'~t cb y for hrm to r egiSte r w vote 111 Wyonun g ~o h L· could be .1 ,.1ablt.· cllldJd .H~ for the go\·l· rn o r \ conSidcr.ltum." one offi ci.d S:lid . C ill'lll'\' W~llltl·d tl) .woid confli ct wrth l.m gu.lgt.' in the 12.th Amendm ent to d11..' Co nstirunon rh .n fo rbids Electoral Colleg~ m~mb ers in Tr.::os fro m voting for both t he president .liH.i VICl' prl' sld t.•nt who .ne " tnlubi t.HJts" of t lu:1t ~t.ll l'. CIKn~y, w ho h.ts .1 hi story of lll',lrt troubk. wou ld be .1 surpri se p1 ck. H~ sugg:c stt:d weeks .1gu tha t h!: wou ld not be a candidate, .1ftc r :~cc eptin g d the JOb of rev1ewing the backgrounds of potenti al \ OI1 .1 nd Hill FrtH. 6o th of TL'uncssl'e. r and1date s and helping Bush narrow hiS li st. · /\ · n. ·~p~rrt.• d publtc li g-urc with ;\ long reco rd of l ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (AP) - Tiger Woods extended his lead at the British Open despite two rare bogeys Saturday and moved closer to becoming the youngest player ever to win th e career Grand Slam. Woods shot a 67 in the third round to open up a sixstroke lead over David Duval and Thdmas Bjorn. While several players challenged early on another perfect day for scoring, Woods shook otT the bogeys to pick up three more strokes on his closest pursuers. "The tournament is not over yet or I'd be sitting here next to the trophy," Woods said. "There's 18 more holes." Duval, who will be paired with Woods for th e final round, made the biggest move of the day with a 66, tied for the best round of the Open so far. Bjorn shot a 68. Woods' 4- foot putt on No.2 lipped out, ending a streak of 63 holes of par or better in major championships. It was his first bogey since the II th hole of the third round of the U.S. Open at Pebble Beach last month. Woods followed the miss with birdies on five of seven holes starting at No. 8, virtually putting the Open away. He bogeyed No. 17, the infamous Road Hole, before finishing with another birdie on the final hole for a total of 200 ove r three rounds . One stroke behind Duval and Bjorn were David Toms, Stewart on pole at Pocono Gallipolis football Recapture more lifelike communication with the people who value you the most. GALLIPOLIS The 2000 Galltpnli s Area Football Camp will run July 24-27 at the Gallipolis Water Treatment Plant fic·lds. Camp will last each day from I p 111. unri l 3:3(1 p.m . · l ntnestnl mdividual s should pick up applications at the high schoo l. Eastem volleyball . TU I'I'ERS !'LA! NS An Eastem Hi!(h School volleyball camp will be held July 24-2(, from 5 to X p.m . t(H grade~ 4 throu!,(h II I at the school. Rc gl'ltr,uron '\viii begin at 4:JO p.m. o11 the July 24. ThL· tee is $2'i Vo lle-yba ll conditioning for gr;IdL·s 7 through 12 w1 ll begin Ju ly '27 from 5:31 1 to 7 p.m . at L~<t nn lligh School. All athldes gpdcs 7 throu gh 12 playing f.11l 1pnrts should pick up pack ets and sign iJp till· the sport ., soon._1.s. __ YQU'RE OUT- [\'Pomeroy .Indians infielder tags~ut.Chester's Allen possible. Students will not be perWatson dunng actiOn Fr1day at the Kyger Creek Ltttle League tournaln itted ro parti ci pate on bcgi.n1 1111~ day if paper wor~ ts 1i o t lntrc)(fucing CON FORMA·. ~ ' The fully-customized, I00% digital hearing experience that will delight you today. And every day. 1 INSTANT- walk out weanng CON FORMA after your first off,ce visit. 1 PERSONALIZED ... programmec to preciSely fit your hea1ing needs. 1 DISCREET so small. 1 COMFORTABLE -- uses a diSposable soft shell that molds to your ear canal. 1 CUTIING -EDGf TECHNOLOGY uses the smallest. m"'t advarxec I 00% digrtat chip '" a hearing 1nSt1·urnent. ~·s neady Invisible compktt.·d and rcturn t>d . - Tlw p :ICkets may be· pi cked up thL· rn~ur1 utlice ;n Eastern . MoiJd.ly through Friday, H:311 m .1.111. tll Contact any of these hearing care professionals today and experience CONFORMA for yourself! www .conrorma .net 2:_1 11 p.m. CHESHIRE -. Riwr Valley H1 gh Sc hool will hold extra ses'\!Oil'i of opL"n gym for girl-. baskc·tball p layers. ThL· hi ~h ,L-hoo l ~ryn 1 Will now lw opL't l ti·o1n I O a.m . to noon on Ttt L'\lb\' 'i .111d Thursd;l\'\. ' ' ()pen gym will continue at 1\ichsc·ll - l'om-r E iL' memary Schunl Ttt L·s d .ly .md Th ur'iday 435 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 446·7619 1·800·967·3277 Veterans Memorial Hospital Outpatient Clinic Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 33 East Main Street Jackson, Ohio Wahama Boosters MASON - Th e W.IIum.l Ath kti( I~oosrl'rs arc -;elling .llh t(w th t.· 21 HHI I~HHh .t ll .\L'; I\Otl pro~ra JrJ. An~'OilL' interested in pu n.:lus1 ng .111 .1d in tlte program sh m dd call HX2 -2247 nr 77.'1-55H11. Point football I'OINT PLEASANT E.quipm e llt will be i<sued to all pro .,. p~.-·Ltt VL' Pmnt Plt."asallt Hi gh Schon! football playc·rs o n Moncla): Ju ly 24 111 d1e !'PI IS varsity locker !"()Oil\ . Wahama football MASON - Those interested in playin g li10thall at Wahama 1-II ~h Schoo l wil l be aSSI~o c d cquipi11 L' lll on Wednesday Jul y 2.h. hL·gtrming at Il l .1.111 . ·J(, rcL·l'in· t.•qu ipn h·nt. pro' PL'Cri n· pl.tycn IIIU~ t h.1n· ;1 romplttnl phy. . i •.:.tl fo rm ali well as cod e o f Cl)nduct fo rm . both of w hich m.ty h ~ pick ed up .tt the high ~c honl from nonn to () p.m . ;:m y \H.T kd,ty. Spirit ;w·k< may lw pi ckc cl up ur nnkTl' d un (hl' ~()th . Foorh.d l pr:tctirL· w ill begin Mc>nday.July .'\I at J p.m . rL>I" inf(Htll:ltiO il , Call th t• <." O:IL"h - es .It 77J- S46 1) in the .!thletir< bw ldi n~ . • merit. Pomeroy- and New- Haven- aavansed to the t concluded after presstime Saturday. (Dan Polcyn photo). Pomeroy, New Haven advance BY DAN POLCYN River Valley gym ' Darren Clarke and Loren Roberts, followed by Ernie Els, Tom Lehman, Steve Flesch and Dennis Paulson. Els would have been closer to Woods, but he doublebogeyed the 12th hole after hitting into some thick bushes. On another sunny day with just light wind off the North Sea, Bernhard Langer and Bob May set the early pace with 6-under 66s. Langer, who has been runner-up twice at the Open, pulled within five shots ofWoods. "The conditions are perfect," Langer said. " I haven't given up hope yet." MERCERVILLE Hannan Trace Junior High football meeting will be 6 p.m. Tuesday at Hann:-~n Trace Elementary SchooL L'Vl'J iin g'i frn 111 6 p .111 . to 9 p .m . Cheney is leading candidate for Bush running mate Tiger stretches lead to ·six strokes Jr. high meeting a WASHINGTON (AP) Seizing another loophole, Democrats and Republicans are funneling money through state parties to buy their television ads in a tacti c that preserve s.. the limited dollars they ca n spend directly on ond1dates 111 the fall. If the nationa l parties had bought the .1ds themselves , they would h an· b.·~n n:qmred by federal n.•guL1tions. to us.c..· mostly "!u rd monc..·v. ·· - the\ bmitcd ~· ontnbutJon s th:~.t ca n bt· spent ,h rect ly in support of ca nd1dates . But. by routlllg dollars first to -, rate affili .Hc s. the p:.rtiL'S ca n use :, gre ate-r po rtton of "soft money," th e unillllltcd donations from unton s. corpo ration s and we.t lthy indi1·i Ju als th.1t .He easier to raiSe Jnd cannot be direc tly us ed to hdp el<ct candidates . So while the .1ds star AI Gore .uH.l George '1}/. Bush. are produ ced by crc.lt iv e mtnd s in Page 81 Sundey, July n, 1000 HIGHLIGHTS cuts to $913 billion over a decade. Combined with the Republican-sponsored $792 billion tax cut Clinton vetoed last year- which contained many of the same tax measures moving again this year- the grand total comes to nearly Sl.8 trillion over 10 years. · "Taken together, the tax cuts passed last year and this year by this Congress would completely erase the entire projected surplus over 10 years," Clinton said. "The majority seems to have forgotten that projections in a repon are not the same as dollat; in the bank." The total projected surplus is actu,Ily much larger, but Republicans and Democrats alike have committed to walling off money earmarked for Social Security and Medicare. In the Republican radio response, Sen. Rod GralliS, R-Minn., said there is ample room in the nonSocial Security surplus - it comes to $2.17 trillion over 10 years, including Medicare - to cut taxes rather than allowing the extra revenue collections to pay for bigger government. Parties sbetch dollars by funneling money ·"" Today's Scoreboard; Page B2 Golden Bear bids farewell, Page BJ Mets wa11t Barry Larkin, Page B6 .&.l&lt.& ..... ·clinton says tax breaks would eat projected surplus WASHINGTON (AP) - Huge tax c-uts being pushed bv Republicans in Congress could "completely erase" the projected budget surplus before other criaulneeds are met, President Clinton said Saturday. R epublicans replied there was plenty of money in the surplus for tax relief. "Now we have the chance to pass responsible taX cuts a? we continue to pursue solid economic policy," Clinton said in his weekly radio address. "But instead of following this sensible path that got us here, congressional Republicans are treating this surplus as if they won it in the lottery." The White House released an analysis estimating the I 0-year cost of major tax cuts passed or moving forward in the GOP-led Congress at $712 billion, including bills to ease the mcome tax marriage penal~ ty and repeal inheritance taxes that the president has vowed to veto. Because the public debt also would be paid back at a slower pace, the analysis predicted that higher interest costs would raise the overall price tag of the tax Inside: OVP SPORTS STAFF CHESH IR E - And then there were four. The Kyger Creek Little League Tournamen( field of 20 narrowed to its fina l fou r Friday, as the Pomeroy Indians and the New Haven Reds earned berths in Saturday's scm i- finals. Pomeroy defeated the Chesrer Reds 1110 in a seven-inning contest, while it took Nt•w Haven just four innings to eliminate the MidJleporr ll..eds, 14 ~ I . Pomeroy Indians II, Chester Reds l 0 A walk 111 the top of the seve nth allowed thl' lndian"' to generate :1 si ngle run , but it was a sufiiCi ent margin to beat the Middleport Reds. Brandon Pearson drew that walk as th e lead-otr hitter 111 the inning, moved to third o n :1 scrie ' of pitching misc ues, and cvc JHu ally scored on ,, Urad Soulsby grounder to first . Soulsby then pitched a 1- 2- 3 bottom of the inmng to earn the vi ctory and propel Pom eroy into the semi-finals. Pomeroy had some big leads in the game, in.cludmg a 5-2 lead after three innings. Three of those came in the second, courtesy of a Bryce Davis so lo home run and a gro und- rule double otf the bat of AJ Chan- the fourth, fifth, and sixth innings, striking out six Reds hitters. Daylon Jenkins started, for the Indians, working three innings and striking out five . Soulsby worked the seventh and struck out two in picking up the Win. Brandon Goeglein , Justin Browning, and Matt Morris pitched for Chester. Morris Pomeroy added two more in the top of struck o ut five, as did Goeglein. the fourth after a single by Brady Ramsburg For Pomeroy, Soulsby, Davis, Black, a1_1d and a double by Soulsby. C hester answered Wei Wright each had two hits . Sou lsby's in tts half of the fourth however, courtesy of included a double; Black had two d0ubles; fiw free passes issued by Pomeroy pitchers. Davis had a double .and a home run . Those walks allowed Chester to sco re five AJ Chandler added a double and Ramstim es and knot the tally at 7-7. burg added a smgle for the Indians. Pomeroy generated two runs in the fifth, Allen Watson collected two of Chester's but C hester rallied for three to take a 10-9 five bits. The other thre e belonged to Coelead into what would have been rhe game's glein, Co dy Gerlach, and Mike Owens. tinal tfJllll' . Gerlach was Chester's player of the game. That was, until Davis came to the plate. Davis re ce ived the honor for Pomeroy. DaviS lared a double to left and score d on a New Haven Reds 14, C layton Llla ck double to th e sam e spot to Middleport Reds 1 rie the game at I0- 10 and force th e seve nth Lucas Litchfield pitched four innings, givinning. dler. Davis also pitched in th e contest, working · Piease see KCLLT, Pace Bl D'backs top .Manhall, WVU football playen face charges Reds on Friday night C INC INNATI (AP) - Two kadofr triples, two empty innings. The Arizona Diamondbarks knew they couldn't let a third sconng chance slip away. They didn 't. Luis GQnzalez doubled with two outs in the . eighth inning Friday night , driving in th e go-ahead run, and the Diarnot1dbacks held on for a S-4 victory over the C incinnati R.eds. The Reds lost shortly after capr.lln Barry Larkin revealed a renI.Itiw deal that would send him to the New York M ets. Larkin, who has 'pe nt his entire career with Cincinnati, has to decide wlwther to approve 1t . '· LONG POND, Pa. (AP) Tony Stewart's timing was perfect. After sitting out a rain delay of · more than 25 .rninutes, he saw the sun came out and knew it was time to go. So he hustled his Pontiac around Pocono International Raceway and won the pole for Sunday's Pennsylvania 500. "When you get moisture in the air, it creates a lot of drag," Stewart said after a record-setting q)lalifying lap of 172.39 1 mph. "With the snn, the track temperature starts climbing again, so when the rain drops quit , I wanted to get in the car as fast as I could." The two biggest enemies of speed humid air and a -hot track- defeated, Stewart did the rest . He got around the 2 1/2mile triangle in 52.207 seconds to win his first pole of the season. " I _was real stll]>rised," ~aicl_t_~ secono- year driver, who. is taking over Winston Cup cacmg after th e best rookie season in NASCAR history. "It's hard to go out there after it rains like that." That performance certainly impressed Rusty 'Wallace, who seemed poised to win his seriesbest eighth pole of the season. He wasn't sure if the weather had played into Stewart's hands, hut wasn't going to argue with the stopwatch. "I didn't think there was any way in the world anybody wa.s going beat that," Wallace said of his own lap in a Ford. at 172.157. Stewart, \vho leads the series with three victories in the last six races, was parked at the end of pit road when light rain began ro fall aiier 41 of 45 cars had taken qualifying laps. That bothered him a bit. "It's hard when you sit there and you get ready to go out and you prepare mentally, and then to have th e rain start and have to go through that cycle again," Stewart said . " It c reated a little more anxiety than what I wanted." But pace-car driver Buster - Reds center fielder Ken Griffey Jr. is tagged our by i mondbacks first basemen Erubie l Durazo during the fifth inning. (AP) The gam e ende-d with Larkin drawing a two-out walk !Tom Matt Mantei , bringing up Ken Gri'ffey Jr. Mantei threw three 99 mph fastballs past Griffey to ·end it. Please see Reds, Pace Bl BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS spokeswoman said. A Marshall University football Huntington police Sgt. Randy player has been charged with Byard said an officer who witstab bing an ot.io man during a nessed the fight used pepper fight at a Huntington bar, while spray to bre ak it up. a We.t Virginia University footMarshall football coach 13ob ball player faces ano th er Pruett would not comment on shoplifting charge. Addison 's arrest . Marshall defensive end Bobby " I can't really comment until I Addison, 20, of Washington·, find out what happened," Pru ett D.C.. was being held Friday said . "We are so rry th at anyone night at the Cabell County Jail got hurt . We need to let the o n a felo ny mali cio us wounding j udicial .system do its job." charge. Bond was set at $25,000. Addiso n is a n ative of Was){Poh ce said Addison stabbed ington, D.C., w h o came to MarJm ll Ryan Petri e, 21, of Pro c- , ~ h a ll in 1999. In a 1999 intertorville , Ohio, in th e chest' early view with Th e Herald- Dispatch Friday morning during a fight at of Huntington , Addison said he The Drink. · chose Marshall · beca u se he Petrie was treated at St. Mary's Please- Alftsts. Pap Bl H os pital and released. a hospital �Page A8 • a.unbap l!:imrt -a.rntinel Sunday, July 23, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV labor to fete lawmakers at convention WASHINGTON (AP) -Three Republican congressmen will be feted at the GOP convention next month by an unlikely source- 16 labor unions . ,__ Ranging fro-;,, th~ -Air Line Pilots Asso<;iation to the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, the unions, joined by the AFL-C10's Building and Construcnon Trades Deparnnent, are h~nonng Reps . Jack Quinn of New York , Frank LoBiondo of New Jersey and Ray LaHood of Illinois. At the same time, the· AFL-CIO h11 begun ItS election-year TV campaign with ads in five key distr Kts held by congressiOnal Repnblicans facing tight races. The AFL -C IO is targeting them for _f.1ihng to support a Medicare pre·scnpnon drug plan backed by the White House. All thn:c: GOP .bwmake-rs to be: The three congressmen "have been very good on labor tr.lns- · portation issues," said Jeff Zack, a spokesman for the Association of f!ight Attendants, _s>ne _ of __ilie unions sponsoring the reception. "We suppon politicians who support issues important to ilight attendants." Zack said the lawmake" helped push through provisions that gave increased protection for flight attendants. Bucking Republican leaders, Quinn played a key role in 1996 in the successful effort to raise the minimum wage.The AFL-CIO has given him a lifetime pro-labor voting record of 55 percent. LoBiondo's lifeume record is 46 percent. LaHood has a much lower uting, 26 percent. "If labor unions want to get together in suppon of Republicans, we're all for it," sJ.id N ;ltiOnal honored Aug. 2 sit o n the H 6use Republican Ccmgressional Com' Tr:tnsport.nion .mJ Infrastructure . nuttee spokeswom.m Marit Babin. Cominittee. Half of the unions Despite this show of support for , spo11soring th~ reception represent son1t: GOP lawmakrrs. orgJnized transportation 111dusrry workers. labor IS still firmly planted on the You" J.1ever sounded-so good-. Democratic side. Since Jan. I, I 999, unions and their members have g;ven S40.2 million to Democratic candidates and- pany committees, comp~r:ed-w.ith SJ. I million given to Republicans, accorcling to the Campaign Study Group, a nonpartisan consulting 6rm that analyzes campaign 6nance data . And when the AFL-CIO's 30 transportation unions n1et on Thursday and Friday, they heard from Vice President Al Gore, Senate Democratic leader Tom Daschle and House Democratic leader Dick Gephardt. Their Republica n cou nterparts were not invited. Meanwhile, the AFL-CIO " spending "a couple hJJndred thousand dollars" for ads in the five congressional districts, spokeswoman Demse Mitchell )lid. The conmH.·rcials began airing this w~ek m the districts of Republican Reps Charles Bass of New H ampsh,ne, Erme Fletcher of Kentucky. Don Sherwood of Pennsylvania, and J n11 R.ob"'n and Steve KuykemLill of California. Washington and paid for with money raised by the national parties, as far as election law is concerned, it's the state parties who are behind them. "We don't think this IS in' any way undermin in g the letter or the spirit of the law.'' said Joseph Sandler, general counsel for the D~;mocratic National Commlttee , w hich pioneered thi~ technique m 1996. "Th1s IS likt.· tht· tax code. You don't pay mon: taxes than you owe." Republicans say the same. " There are la\vs and there a•· rults and we're \,: ry careful t ~ co mply with them fully and co mpletel y," said Cliff May, spokesma n for the R~publican National Committee. The Federal Election Commission has said It's all perfectly lega l, and that disturbs those who :tdvocate changes m campaign finan ce law. "There are really no rules ," said Larry Makinson, execu tive director of the. Center for Responsive Politics, wh1 c h monitors political fund raising. "You ca n spend JUSt about anything just about anywhere as long as you dot your i's and cross your t's. And both parties are domg plenty of it." And even so m~ of tho se..· involved agree chat tht' system 1" bizarre. "Thi s is the end re sult of an antiquated and archaic federal election law that needs to b ,• seriously revamped ," said D .wid Leland, chairma n of the Ohio Democratic Party. " But the«· arc the rules that eve ryone is .pby ing with, and so be it." These rules mean that J do llar spent for an ad in Oregon tuv els across the country at least three tJn1es before it Jr nves :H the TV station. SUNDAY;S Football camp TUPPERS PLAINS The 2000 Ea.<tern football camp for player s in grades 9-12 will beMonday through Thursday at Eastern Hi gh School. The camp will begm ar 5:30 each day. Also, helmet fitting for anyone playing football at Eastern in grades 7-12 will be Tuesday at 9 a.m . For more information, call coach Scutt ·C hristman .at 98 5341 S. WASH INGTON (AP) - Turmng to a respected Wa shin gto n 11151der 111 the final days of his 1carch , George W. Rush is seriously considering li1rmer . Defense Secre tary Dick Cheney a.s his \(cp ublic an running mate, two highly placed GOP ntT1cials say. C henev. a former House member, White House d1ief of staff and defense secretary -· - and head of the v1ce presidential search team - changed his voter reg1 strJtto n Friday from Texas to Wyoming to msu re he is eli gible for the j ob if the governor dec ides to offer It, sa1d the officials, speaking on co ndition of anon ymity. One said he is the leading . _· on tender. Bush s~1 id he has not made h1s decision but will Jn so tht~ \vce kcnd , pronu~ing to pond er ''long and hud" 111 t he ~ n v.1 cy of lm Texas ran ch. "The days of spL'L" llLH ln n .lTL' over," Bush said, and aide s indi.l t"-•d ,1 1~ .lllJH1 U ilCl:l1lt.' IH co uld co me as early ne xt \H'L' k . ]U " t d.J\' .\ before t h~ July 3 1 opening of the R L·p td ~ h l-.111 .N.Hlnn .d Convention tn Phdadelph1:1 Th t.· L'lllt'P•t.'l !Ct.' of C h encv snvt.•s to ~ htft fo cm b ' ,1\U\" fnn11 .1 C.1111p.ugn by at lc:lst ()() Hou st.· lawtll.lkn, t o gt.: r Ari ll lll .l Sen . John M t.C:.u n on th L' 1 11.. k ~..·t li u-. 1; ·. 1d v JSl'r" ~.t y he h.t'i ' ho\vn no tnclinallnll f1lH". ll-d \t.'il'dlllt; hi, Llnqws h,,.'d nv.tl. ~llld tht.• ll l l'h\' 111~ c~ ror r 1., nt.·wed .1s Jn unwelcome chst r:Kt!on .11 l~u,h\ hcadqu.uten 1r1 Aust1 11. Tcxa ~. ( hht.·r-. '"ho h .lVt.' figurt.•d prollliJH:n tl y lll tiH.· -; pn·uLlrtOi l.J Jllllldt· Go;.s . Fr.tn k Kcatm g of Okla llnnl.t. f(nn It 1dgL' of P~nn sy lv.lllJ.l .wd ( ~ ~o rgt: I'.It.Iki o(Ne\\' York; Kcp .John Ka sic h ofO h1o and \en' C:hu c k Ha t;d nf N eb ,-,ska and Fn d Thomp - service, C h eney would be a low- risk choice, so m ething Bush signaled this week he wants. At 59 , he is just five years older than Bush but would br-mg a range of experience and stature lac king in the presumptive nominee . Bush has tried to close the gravitas gap with Vi ce President AI Gore. his Democratic rival, by suggesting that Washington veterans such as retired Gen. Colin Powell and M cCa in h1ay be part of his administra tio n . One of the sou rces called Cheney the leading candidate, say1 ng Bush was very close to settling on the man who once served under Bush's father, forme r President Bush . A second official, also familtar with the selection process, cautioned that Bush normally doesn 't rank hi s perso nnel choices in terms of front- runn~rs and leadin g candidatcs. Both so urces sa id Bush co uld still turn else where. not1ng that he has kept h1~ own cou me l. l:.he offic iah mad~ the disclosure after confirm Ing thJt C heney, a Texas businessman, ~w lt C hL·d hts voter registrJtion to Wyoming . "Tod :ty w;t;, th ~.· Ll'~t cb y for hrm to r egiSte r w vote 111 Wyonun g ~o h L· could be .1 ,.1ablt.· cllldJd .H~ for the go\·l· rn o r \ conSidcr.ltum." one offi ci.d S:lid . C ill'lll'\' W~llltl·d tl) .woid confli ct wrth l.m gu.lgt.' in the 12.th Amendm ent to d11..' Co nstirunon rh .n fo rbids Electoral Colleg~ m~mb ers in Tr.::os fro m voting for both t he president .liH.i VICl' prl' sld t.•nt who .ne " tnlubi t.HJts" of t lu:1t ~t.ll l'. CIKn~y, w ho h.ts .1 hi story of lll',lrt troubk. wou ld be .1 surpri se p1 ck. H~ sugg:c stt:d weeks .1gu tha t h!: wou ld not be a candidate, .1ftc r :~cc eptin g d the JOb of rev1ewing the backgrounds of potenti al \ OI1 .1 nd Hill FrtH. 6o th of TL'uncssl'e. r and1date s and helping Bush narrow hiS li st. · /\ · n. ·~p~rrt.• d publtc li g-urc with ;\ long reco rd of l ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (AP) - Tiger Woods extended his lead at the British Open despite two rare bogeys Saturday and moved closer to becoming the youngest player ever to win th e career Grand Slam. Woods shot a 67 in the third round to open up a sixstroke lead over David Duval and Thdmas Bjorn. While several players challenged early on another perfect day for scoring, Woods shook otT the bogeys to pick up three more strokes on his closest pursuers. "The tournament is not over yet or I'd be sitting here next to the trophy," Woods said. "There's 18 more holes." Duval, who will be paired with Woods for th e final round, made the biggest move of the day with a 66, tied for the best round of the Open so far. Bjorn shot a 68. Woods' 4- foot putt on No.2 lipped out, ending a streak of 63 holes of par or better in major championships. It was his first bogey since the II th hole of the third round of the U.S. Open at Pebble Beach last month. Woods followed the miss with birdies on five of seven holes starting at No. 8, virtually putting the Open away. He bogeyed No. 17, the infamous Road Hole, before finishing with another birdie on the final hole for a total of 200 ove r three rounds . One stroke behind Duval and Bjorn were David Toms, Stewart on pole at Pocono Gallipolis football Recapture more lifelike communication with the people who value you the most. GALLIPOLIS The 2000 Galltpnli s Area Football Camp will run July 24-27 at the Gallipolis Water Treatment Plant fic·lds. Camp will last each day from I p 111. unri l 3:3(1 p.m . · l ntnestnl mdividual s should pick up applications at the high schoo l. Eastem volleyball . TU I'I'ERS !'LA! NS An Eastem Hi!(h School volleyball camp will be held July 24-2(, from 5 to X p.m . t(H grade~ 4 throu!,(h II I at the school. Rc gl'ltr,uron '\viii begin at 4:JO p.m. o11 the July 24. ThL· tee is $2'i Vo lle-yba ll conditioning for gr;IdL·s 7 through 12 w1 ll begin Ju ly '27 from 5:31 1 to 7 p.m . at L~<t nn lligh School. All athldes gpdcs 7 throu gh 12 playing f.11l 1pnrts should pick up pack ets and sign iJp till· the sport ., soon._1.s. __ YQU'RE OUT- [\'Pomeroy .Indians infielder tags~ut.Chester's Allen possible. Students will not be perWatson dunng actiOn Fr1day at the Kyger Creek Ltttle League tournaln itted ro parti ci pate on bcgi.n1 1111~ day if paper wor~ ts 1i o t lntrc)(fucing CON FORMA·. ~ ' The fully-customized, I00% digital hearing experience that will delight you today. And every day. 1 INSTANT- walk out weanng CON FORMA after your first off,ce visit. 1 PERSONALIZED ... programmec to preciSely fit your hea1ing needs. 1 DISCREET so small. 1 COMFORTABLE -- uses a diSposable soft shell that molds to your ear canal. 1 CUTIING -EDGf TECHNOLOGY uses the smallest. m"'t advarxec I 00% digrtat chip '" a hearing 1nSt1·urnent. ~·s neady Invisible compktt.·d and rcturn t>d . - Tlw p :ICkets may be· pi cked up thL· rn~ur1 utlice ;n Eastern . MoiJd.ly through Friday, H:311 m .1.111. tll Contact any of these hearing care professionals today and experience CONFORMA for yourself! www .conrorma .net 2:_1 11 p.m. CHESHIRE -. Riwr Valley H1 gh Sc hool will hold extra ses'\!Oil'i of opL"n gym for girl-. baskc·tball p layers. ThL· hi ~h ,L-hoo l ~ryn 1 Will now lw opL't l ti·o1n I O a.m . to noon on Ttt L'\lb\' 'i .111d Thursd;l\'\. ' ' ()pen gym will continue at 1\ichsc·ll - l'om-r E iL' memary Schunl Ttt L·s d .ly .md Th ur'iday 435 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 446·7619 1·800·967·3277 Veterans Memorial Hospital Outpatient Clinic Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 33 East Main Street Jackson, Ohio Wahama Boosters MASON - Th e W.IIum.l Ath kti( I~oosrl'rs arc -;elling .llh t(w th t.· 21 HHI I~HHh .t ll .\L'; I\Otl pro~ra JrJ. An~'OilL' interested in pu n.:lus1 ng .111 .1d in tlte program sh m dd call HX2 -2247 nr 77.'1-55H11. Point football I'OINT PLEASANT E.quipm e llt will be i<sued to all pro .,. p~.-·Ltt VL' Pmnt Plt."asallt Hi gh Schon! football playc·rs o n Moncla): Ju ly 24 111 d1e !'PI IS varsity locker !"()Oil\ . Wahama football MASON - Those interested in playin g li10thall at Wahama 1-II ~h Schoo l wil l be aSSI~o c d cquipi11 L' lll on Wednesday Jul y 2.h. hL·gtrming at Il l .1.111 . ·J(, rcL·l'in· t.•qu ipn h·nt. pro' PL'Cri n· pl.tycn IIIU~ t h.1n· ;1 romplttnl phy. . i •.:.tl fo rm ali well as cod e o f Cl)nduct fo rm . both of w hich m.ty h ~ pick ed up .tt the high ~c honl from nonn to () p.m . ;:m y \H.T kd,ty. Spirit ;w·k< may lw pi ckc cl up ur nnkTl' d un (hl' ~()th . Foorh.d l pr:tctirL· w ill begin Mc>nday.July .'\I at J p.m . rL>I" inf(Htll:ltiO il , Call th t• <." O:IL"h - es .It 77J- S46 1) in the .!thletir< bw ldi n~ . • merit. Pomeroy- and New- Haven- aavansed to the t concluded after presstime Saturday. (Dan Polcyn photo). Pomeroy, New Haven advance BY DAN POLCYN River Valley gym ' Darren Clarke and Loren Roberts, followed by Ernie Els, Tom Lehman, Steve Flesch and Dennis Paulson. Els would have been closer to Woods, but he doublebogeyed the 12th hole after hitting into some thick bushes. On another sunny day with just light wind off the North Sea, Bernhard Langer and Bob May set the early pace with 6-under 66s. Langer, who has been runner-up twice at the Open, pulled within five shots ofWoods. "The conditions are perfect," Langer said. " I haven't given up hope yet." MERCERVILLE Hannan Trace Junior High football meeting will be 6 p.m. Tuesday at Hann:-~n Trace Elementary SchooL L'Vl'J iin g'i frn 111 6 p .111 . to 9 p .m . Cheney is leading candidate for Bush running mate Tiger stretches lead to ·six strokes Jr. high meeting a WASHINGTON (AP) Seizing another loophole, Democrats and Republicans are funneling money through state parties to buy their television ads in a tacti c that preserve s.. the limited dollars they ca n spend directly on ond1dates 111 the fall. If the nationa l parties had bought the .1ds themselves , they would h an· b.·~n n:qmred by federal n.•guL1tions. to us.c..· mostly "!u rd monc..·v. ·· - the\ bmitcd ~· ontnbutJon s th:~.t ca n bt· spent ,h rect ly in support of ca nd1dates . But. by routlllg dollars first to -, rate affili .Hc s. the p:.rtiL'S ca n use :, gre ate-r po rtton of "soft money," th e unillllltcd donations from unton s. corpo ration s and we.t lthy indi1·i Ju als th.1t .He easier to raiSe Jnd cannot be direc tly us ed to hdp el<ct candidates . So while the .1ds star AI Gore .uH.l George '1}/. Bush. are produ ced by crc.lt iv e mtnd s in Page 81 Sundey, July n, 1000 HIGHLIGHTS cuts to $913 billion over a decade. Combined with the Republican-sponsored $792 billion tax cut Clinton vetoed last year- which contained many of the same tax measures moving again this year- the grand total comes to nearly Sl.8 trillion over 10 years. · "Taken together, the tax cuts passed last year and this year by this Congress would completely erase the entire projected surplus over 10 years," Clinton said. "The majority seems to have forgotten that projections in a repon are not the same as dollat; in the bank." The total projected surplus is actu,Ily much larger, but Republicans and Democrats alike have committed to walling off money earmarked for Social Security and Medicare. In the Republican radio response, Sen. Rod GralliS, R-Minn., said there is ample room in the nonSocial Security surplus - it comes to $2.17 trillion over 10 years, including Medicare - to cut taxes rather than allowing the extra revenue collections to pay for bigger government. Parties sbetch dollars by funneling money ·"" Today's Scoreboard; Page B2 Golden Bear bids farewell, Page BJ Mets wa11t Barry Larkin, Page B6 .&.l&lt.& ..... ·clinton says tax breaks would eat projected surplus WASHINGTON (AP) - Huge tax c-uts being pushed bv Republicans in Congress could "completely erase" the projected budget surplus before other criaulneeds are met, President Clinton said Saturday. R epublicans replied there was plenty of money in the surplus for tax relief. "Now we have the chance to pass responsible taX cuts a? we continue to pursue solid economic policy," Clinton said in his weekly radio address. "But instead of following this sensible path that got us here, congressional Republicans are treating this surplus as if they won it in the lottery." The White House released an analysis estimating the I 0-year cost of major tax cuts passed or moving forward in the GOP-led Congress at $712 billion, including bills to ease the mcome tax marriage penal~ ty and repeal inheritance taxes that the president has vowed to veto. Because the public debt also would be paid back at a slower pace, the analysis predicted that higher interest costs would raise the overall price tag of the tax Inside: OVP SPORTS STAFF CHESH IR E - And then there were four. The Kyger Creek Little League Tournamen( field of 20 narrowed to its fina l fou r Friday, as the Pomeroy Indians and the New Haven Reds earned berths in Saturday's scm i- finals. Pomeroy defeated the Chesrer Reds 1110 in a seven-inning contest, while it took Nt•w Haven just four innings to eliminate the MidJleporr ll..eds, 14 ~ I . Pomeroy Indians II, Chester Reds l 0 A walk 111 the top of the seve nth allowed thl' lndian"' to generate :1 si ngle run , but it was a sufiiCi ent margin to beat the Middleport Reds. Brandon Pearson drew that walk as th e lead-otr hitter 111 the inning, moved to third o n :1 scrie ' of pitching misc ues, and cvc JHu ally scored on ,, Urad Soulsby grounder to first . Soulsby then pitched a 1- 2- 3 bottom of the inmng to earn the vi ctory and propel Pom eroy into the semi-finals. Pomeroy had some big leads in the game, in.cludmg a 5-2 lead after three innings. Three of those came in the second, courtesy of a Bryce Davis so lo home run and a gro und- rule double otf the bat of AJ Chan- the fourth, fifth, and sixth innings, striking out six Reds hitters. Daylon Jenkins started, for the Indians, working three innings and striking out five . Soulsby worked the seventh and struck out two in picking up the Win. Brandon Goeglein , Justin Browning, and Matt Morris pitched for Chester. Morris Pomeroy added two more in the top of struck o ut five, as did Goeglein. the fourth after a single by Brady Ramsburg For Pomeroy, Soulsby, Davis, Black, a1_1d and a double by Soulsby. C hester answered Wei Wright each had two hits . Sou lsby's in tts half of the fourth however, courtesy of included a double; Black had two d0ubles; fiw free passes issued by Pomeroy pitchers. Davis had a double .and a home run . Those walks allowed Chester to sco re five AJ Chandler added a double and Ramstim es and knot the tally at 7-7. burg added a smgle for the Indians. Pomeroy generated two runs in the fifth, Allen Watson collected two of Chester's but C hester rallied for three to take a 10-9 five bits. The other thre e belonged to Coelead into what would have been rhe game's glein, Co dy Gerlach, and Mike Owens. tinal tfJllll' . Gerlach was Chester's player of the game. That was, until Davis came to the plate. Davis re ce ived the honor for Pomeroy. DaviS lared a double to left and score d on a New Haven Reds 14, C layton Llla ck double to th e sam e spot to Middleport Reds 1 rie the game at I0- 10 and force th e seve nth Lucas Litchfield pitched four innings, givinning. dler. Davis also pitched in th e contest, working · Piease see KCLLT, Pace Bl D'backs top .Manhall, WVU football playen face charges Reds on Friday night C INC INNATI (AP) - Two kadofr triples, two empty innings. The Arizona Diamondbarks knew they couldn't let a third sconng chance slip away. They didn 't. Luis GQnzalez doubled with two outs in the . eighth inning Friday night , driving in th e go-ahead run, and the Diarnot1dbacks held on for a S-4 victory over the C incinnati R.eds. The Reds lost shortly after capr.lln Barry Larkin revealed a renI.Itiw deal that would send him to the New York M ets. Larkin, who has 'pe nt his entire career with Cincinnati, has to decide wlwther to approve 1t . '· LONG POND, Pa. (AP) Tony Stewart's timing was perfect. After sitting out a rain delay of · more than 25 .rninutes, he saw the sun came out and knew it was time to go. So he hustled his Pontiac around Pocono International Raceway and won the pole for Sunday's Pennsylvania 500. "When you get moisture in the air, it creates a lot of drag," Stewart said after a record-setting q)lalifying lap of 172.39 1 mph. "With the snn, the track temperature starts climbing again, so when the rain drops quit , I wanted to get in the car as fast as I could." The two biggest enemies of speed humid air and a -hot track- defeated, Stewart did the rest . He got around the 2 1/2mile triangle in 52.207 seconds to win his first pole of the season. " I _was real stll]>rised," ~aicl_t_~ secono- year driver, who. is taking over Winston Cup cacmg after th e best rookie season in NASCAR history. "It's hard to go out there after it rains like that." That performance certainly impressed Rusty 'Wallace, who seemed poised to win his seriesbest eighth pole of the season. He wasn't sure if the weather had played into Stewart's hands, hut wasn't going to argue with the stopwatch. "I didn't think there was any way in the world anybody wa.s going beat that," Wallace said of his own lap in a Ford. at 172.157. Stewart, \vho leads the series with three victories in the last six races, was parked at the end of pit road when light rain began ro fall aiier 41 of 45 cars had taken qualifying laps. That bothered him a bit. "It's hard when you sit there and you get ready to go out and you prepare mentally, and then to have th e rain start and have to go through that cycle again," Stewart said . " It c reated a little more anxiety than what I wanted." But pace-car driver Buster - Reds center fielder Ken Griffey Jr. is tagged our by i mondbacks first basemen Erubie l Durazo during the fifth inning. (AP) The gam e ende-d with Larkin drawing a two-out walk !Tom Matt Mantei , bringing up Ken Gri'ffey Jr. Mantei threw three 99 mph fastballs past Griffey to ·end it. Please see Reds, Pace Bl BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS spokeswoman said. A Marshall University football Huntington police Sgt. Randy player has been charged with Byard said an officer who witstab bing an ot.io man during a nessed the fight used pepper fight at a Huntington bar, while spray to bre ak it up. a We.t Virginia University footMarshall football coach 13ob ball player faces ano th er Pruett would not comment on shoplifting charge. Addison 's arrest . Marshall defensive end Bobby " I can't really comment until I Addison, 20, of Washington·, find out what happened," Pru ett D.C.. was being held Friday said . "We are so rry th at anyone night at the Cabell County Jail got hurt . We need to let the o n a felo ny mali cio us wounding j udicial .system do its job." charge. Bond was set at $25,000. Addiso n is a n ative of Was){Poh ce said Addison stabbed ington, D.C., w h o came to MarJm ll Ryan Petri e, 21, of Pro c- , ~ h a ll in 1999. In a 1999 intertorville , Ohio, in th e chest' early view with Th e Herald- Dispatch Friday morning during a fight at of Huntington , Addison said he The Drink. · chose Marshall · beca u se he Petrie was treated at St. Mary's Please- Alftsts. Pap Bl H os pital and released. a hospital �. Page 82 • liioanbap fl:im~ -t!'rntinfl Sunday, July 23, 2000 I British Open ' • ST. ANDREWS , Scotland (AP)Scores Saturday after ~ third rourd ot the British Open on tho 7, 115-yar<t, pll!-72 Old eoorse at St. Andrews: Ttger Woods 67-66-87- 200 David Duval 70- 7~206 ThOmas BjOrn 69-69-e8-206 Darren Clarke 70-8Q..68-207 Loren 69-68-70-207 OoYid Torno I &a-67-71-207 Steve Aescn 67-7o-71-208 Oemis Paulson 68- 71~208 Tom Lehml!ln 88-70-70--208 Ernie E1s 68-72-70-208 F'hil Mickelson 72-86-71-209 _ Jose Cocoroo 74-86-*-209 Froo CO<Jplos 70-68-72-210 Sergio Gartia 68-69-73--210 P. Hanington . 88-72·70-210 Bemhan:::l Langer 74-70-66-210 Bob May 72-72-66--210 Jean VandeVelde 7t..ea-72-211 ' Ooon -.moo 73-7G-88-211 Stuan Appleby 73-70-66--211 158-73-09--211 - Notah Begay Pterre Fulka 13i-72·7'0-21i Marte McNully &a-72-70-21 1 Jorrod Monloy 70-71 -70-211 Bob EatM 72-70-211 , Eduardo Romero 71.e8-72-211 ' game BahlrT'IOfe g, Boston 4, 2Ri game Oakford 5, 4 .Toronto e, Tainpi Boy 5 Kansas Ci1y 1o, Ooveland 8 Anaheim 8, Texas 1 F--roG..,_ Kansas Ci1y 4, Delroil 0 Baltimore 9, Toronto 5 N.Y. Yankees 11, Tafl1)1 Bay 1 Chicago White Sox 8, Boston 5' Minnesota 2, Cleveaand 1 Seattle 12, Taus 3 Anahetm 12, 08ldand 3 Sotunloy'a Go~Me IWisas City jWI1Uidt 2-8) 111 Detroit (Miic:lti 4.g), late Anaheim (Cooper 4·3) at Oakland~ 0-0), late Baltimore (Mercedes 4-4) at Toronto (LOaiza 5-8), late T....,. (Glynn 1 .0) al Soottlo (Halama 6-5), late Tlllr!lO Bay (Rupe 1-4) al N.Y. · Yankees (Cone 1-6), late. Chicago WNto Sox (Goltard 1-1) ao Bosoon (Fassero 8-3). late CleYeland (Drew 1.()) at Minnesota (Uncoln 0.3), late o<ansas Ci1y (Durt>ln 2-4) 11 Oolro" (Spartcs 0-1) , lato.. 2rd NL ...nce · eo• Dlvtoton ""ianta Now Yortc W L Pot. GB se 38 .eoe - 152 43 .547 e 48 46 .500 10\ . Florida Monlrell Phlladolphla 45 43 C1n1ro1 Dlvtalon W S1. Loulo 55 • Clnclnnall 46 . Chicago •1 Plnoburgh 41 · Milwaukee 40 48 ·12 152 .4!13 15 game SunDy'• O.m. KaniU City (Stoln 1-2) 111 Oolrolt (Moehl« 11-8), 1:05 p.m. lllltlmore (MUIIIno H) 111 Toromo (Callllo 41-5). 1:08 p.m. Tampo Bay (Rotcor 3-e) ., N.Y. Yank101 (NMgle 1.()), 1:05 p.m. Chicago W1111o SOx (SIIolkl 9-7) 01 Bolllon (P.Manlnoz 10-3), 1:05 p.m. Clallllancl (llu!l>e 9-4) 111 Mln11110Ul (Radl\a 7-1 O), 2:05p.m. Anaheim (Hill 5-5) It Ookland (Muld« 5.()), 4:05 p.m. Texas (Holling 10-7) a1 Sooltio (Gorda 2-1), 4:35p.m. L Pet. Gil 41 .573 46 .500 7 '!~< .<132 13~ Hall of Fe• A quldt -lllbueball'oHall ot Famors: y001 and Rods monagomom said no. - Goof90 .... "lportly" - - B orn: fib. 22, 1SKJ4. In BrldgeWIItlf, 1.0. Betted right, rtvhl Only manager to ,.;n WOfld Series championships in both looguee. WOI11i7li-781ittes wllh Cincinnati's 8tg Red Machft'le and 1984 aown with Detroit .... Ranks ttwd on care&~ win ltsl, compiling 2,1M-1,834 record. Trailed Connie Mack (3,731) and John McGraw (2, 784) .... Spon11970· 78 In Cincinnati and 1979·95 in Detroit. led both dubs in career vidories - onlv manager to top rwo teams .... Si!Cteenth manager to make Hall. ... Won five pen· nants with two other division titles. ·... Ranks No. 1 wilh 18 Llague C~ionship wins. ... Popular playeB, tans and media members, protecting a grandfathtfly image with his pipe. ... Known .. "Cop1aan Hook" lof • his frequem trips to lhe mound in late innings .... Only manager to post 1CJO.win seasons In AL aM NL ... Walked out af spring train· ing in 1885 rathef than WOfk with replaCements during a players· strike. .. . An atemal opt imis1. OlpiCially In op<lng 1rtJnlng. One a touted rookie ·chriS Piftaro as -·· big 1111r.... Hod olgnod u 1 oooch with Clllfomla fot 1i70 ...... getting call from Redo 10 rl!lloco Dove Brlotol. Lot go by Clnclnnali aft• 1818, lOOk rNel for Lie Moll In o.trolt on June 14, 1878 .... Played ono ....,In the mojotl, nlltlng .2'18 wttn na hOmara and 34 RBto In 152 gomoa u PhiiHH second baseman In 1158. RIIUmod 10 minors lof follOwing four YMWW In Toronto. 1111111 manogod 1001n In 111&4 . ... Coac!led tot Son Diogo Paclroo In thllr 1881 apanaion seuon .... Grew up n11r Los ~·1•. was a bat· boy for Soulhom Collfomla coach _,_ RDCI~ux . Norm11n Thom11• "Turkey" Clrlton Emoot "PudgO" fllk 57 .•1215~ Bom: Dec. 21, 1M7, In BeiiOwa Bom: lloy I, 1101, In NIOIWtllo, Houston 33 03 .333 22 Folio, VI. Tenn. Diad: s.pt. 4, 1111, In Woot Dlvtlllon rtvhl. , _ right W L Pet. GB Caught mora gamea (2,225) _ loft, th- loft Arizona 56 41 .sn than any poa1er In major 1oogue Ouffillder hR .359 during 18. san Francisco 52 42 .553 2 ~ ~story.... Ar1 11 -timo AII-Siar.... year career in Negro Leagues .... Los Angolas 50 45 .526 5 Hit one of baseball's most famoUI Ranka tnt in triple~, second in ' Colorado 47 47 .500 7~ and replayacl home runs. Wrttl homl and fourth in bening - San Diego 43 53 .446 12~ him waving tho ball fair, h~ 12111average in ali-time Negro Thul"'ddy'a Chmee innlng shot oil the foul polo 111 ' MantreaJ 4, N.Y. Meta 1 Fenwav Part( lifted 8olt0rl ov• Lt!gu• history.... Sianed with D~rolt S1ars In 1G23 .... Played In , Plnoburgh 9. Milwaukee 2 Clnc:imatl 7-8 in Game 6 of the tour of first five All· Star games .... Phlladafphia 3, Chicago Cubs 2 1il'li World Serloo. .. . Played 11 Hit .313 In exhibition games Atlanta 5, Aorlda 3, 1st Game &eaiOnt wfth1he Red Sox and 13 wttn lhl Chicago WNtl Sox. Will agalnot mljor laoguo toams. ... 1- . Florida 8, Atianta 1, 2nd Game Said 1oomm01o Sotc:l1ol Paige ·: Arizona 3, St. LDuis 2 wear a Boston cap on his Hall _ San Francisco 7, San Diego 3 plaque.... Hit 310 career home "One of the greatest hitters we 8Y8f had. Ha wu as good as .. Houston 6 , CinciiY'I8ti 2 runs, including a majOr league an1ono who over played ball." + Los Angeles 8, Colorado 3 record 351 B9 a catcher. ... was ;: .. Friday"• O.mee 1t1e AL's first uf1811imous Rookie JDhft Alexander "Bkl" McPhH • Chicago Cuba 4, Milwaukee 2 of tl'le Year. Earned honor In 1972 lorn· : Nov. 1, 111t.ln u....,.., • Pinsburgh 9, Philaelalphla 2 after hitting .293 wttn 22 home N.Y. Died:· Jan. 3, 1M3, · In • Montreat 7, Florida 3 runs and a league..leading nine Ocean 8Mdl, Calif. '• Atlanta 6, N.Y. Mels 3 triplee .... A native of New Eng· lltlod rtghl.- ~ght. ' Arizona s. Cneinnati 4 land, one of Boston's moSI .popuS.cond baseman hit .271 .. St. Louis 12, Houston 1 lar player& untll dlfl'icutl split.wtth from 1882-1899 .... Pllyed8ntire ... San Diego 5, Cdorado 1 Red Sox management after 1180 career In Clncinriatl, first in the . ~ Los Angeles 8, San Francisoo 5 season. In 1993, was released at Amlfica.n Association and then In ·-· Saturdly'a GlmM age 42 by White Sox one weak the National LNgue. ... One of ... N.Y. Mats (Reed 4-2) at Atlanta • after they held a ttay In his honor bulbal'o 1a11 baroharded pla1(Maddux 12-3), late at Comiskey Park. Because of ers. Resisted using a glove until Arizona (Guzman 2.0) at Clncin· bolt! circumstances, many were his later years .... Was firs1 19th .. nati (Luebbers 0.1), late. unsure which hat he would pick centwy playeJ at any position ~Q. ... St. Louis (Hentgen 9-6) B1 Houstor his Hall R~ue. ... NQ.w_wo.ti(s - - • ton (MIIIer002), 181e ·- fOr Reel Sox as spaCial auistam tilte pi'rt linOO double pfiys In a season. Scored 1 ,678 runs .. Milwaukee (Sere 6· at Chicago to the general manager.... Once and stote 588 bases .... Was 5: Cues (Downs 4-3) , late tagged out two rumers at the foot-8, prompting his nickname ... San Francisco (Hernandez 8-7) plate on the same play at Yankee that was SI'IOnened from "Bitty." • a1 Lasllngelos (Gagne 1-5), laio Stadium . ... Had two other mem4 ... Hit three triples in an 1890 • Montreal {Johnson 4·4) at Flori!1a orable moments at Yankee Stadi· (Cornelius 3-3). late urn - caught Tam Seaver's game against future Hall of Farner Amos Rusie .... Managed Phlladolpllla (Person 5-2) at Pins- 300th victory at the bailpa~. and R811sln 1901·02. - burgh (Arroyo 0-3), 101e. also lectured Yankees rookie _ San Diego (Ciemartt 9-8) 01 Col Daion Sanders about running out .. orado (Jarvis 2-4), late popups. 54 .432 13~ - rur• 1&-day ~ list Activated 1B Rico Brogna from the 15-day dis· abted list. PITISBUAGH PIRATES- Called up OF Emil Brown from Nashville of the PCL ST. LOUIS CARDINALsPurchased the contract of c Rick Wilkins from Memphis of the Southern League. Optioned C Keith McDonakl to Memphis of the.Sovthem League. Tansferred Mike Matthews from the 15· to the 60-day disabled tist. SAN DIEGO PADREsRHP Sti'VEI Montgomery on the 15-ctay disabled tis!. Called up LHP Dave Maurer frotn" Las Vegas ot the PCL Trans· ferred RHP Brian Boehringer from the 1s.. to the 60-day dis· abled list. BASKETBALL National BISkltblll Aaaocilllon INDIANA PACERS-Named lsfah Thomas coach. PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS-Claimed G·F Rodrick Rhodes aft waivers. PI~ FOOTBALL NltiOMI Footblll Lllgue NFL-Cut the two-game SUS· penskm oJ Tennessee Titans CB Denard Walker 10 one game. AR IZONA CARDIN11L5Agreed to tetms with RB Thomas Jonaa. BUFFALO BILLS-AgroOO lo terms wtth S Travares Tillman to a four-year contract. CAROLINA PANTHERsAgreed to term• DE Reggie White. CINCINNATI BENGAL5Signed K NtMI Rackers to a three- 1M' comract. GREEN BAY PACKERsSigned LB veman Crawford and DT Tony Baril. KANSAS CITY CHIEFsAgreed to terms with CB W illiam Banee on a four-year contrac:t . MINNESOTA VIKINGSAnnounced the retirement of NT Jerry Ball. Signed DT Fred ROb· b1ns, DE Michael Bolreau, and LS Anlonlo Wilson. NEW YORK GIANTSSigned AB Ron Dayne to a five· year contract. HOCKEY National Hcx:key LNgue ATLANTA THRASHERSAgreed to terms with C·F Jarrod Skalde. DETROIT RED WINGsSigned UN Brenl Gilchrist to a one-year comract. NEW JERSEY DEVILSSigned LW Michael Aupp. COLLEGE ALLENTOWN--Named Scan Coval athletic director. CAL STATE NORTH· RIDGE-Agreed to terms wilh Bobby Braswell, men's Daskett>alt coach, on a tour-year contract extension . RUTGERS- Extended lhe contract of Kevin Bannon, men's basketball coach, through 2005· 06. TULANE- Named Tom Shaw men's golf coach. WILLI AM PENNAnnounced the resignation ol Garey Smith, women's basketball coach, to t>ecome women·s bas· ketDaU coach at Grand View COt· lege. n Soccer standings E111temDivlakm W L TP11 GFG" NY·NJ 12 7 2 38 .·35 27 New Eng. 8 9 5 29 33 35 Miami 7 10 5 26 30 37 D.C. 5 13 6 21 34 48 Central Olvlalon .. Sunday'e GlrMI Arizona (Anderson 8·3) at Clndn· • na1i (Oossons 3-0), Philadelphia (Scllilling 5-6) .. PinSburgh (A~chlo 5-5), 1:35 p.m. Milwaukee (Wright 5-3} at Chica· go Cubs {Valdes 1-4), 2:20 p .m. St. Louis (An. Benes 10·4) 81 Houston (Reynolds 8-7), 3:05 p.m. • San Diego (follber1l 2-1) al Colorado (Aslacio 8-8), 3:05p.m. Montreal (Vazquez 7·5) at Florida (Sanchez 6·7), 4:05 p.m. N.Y. Moos (B.J. Jones 4-4) 111 Altama (Asllb1 5-7), 8:05 p.m. San Francisco (Ortiz 5-D) aiLDs Angetes (Dreifon 5·7), 8:10p.m. : ALglance E11t Dlvl•lon w L Pet. GB NewYork 50 41 .549 Toromo 52 46 .531 1~ Boston 49 « .527 2 Baltimore 42 53 .429 10 Tampa Bay 37 57 .394 14~ C1ntr1l Dlvl .. on w L Pet. GB · : Ch1cago 61 35 .635 49 46 .SHI 11~ : Cleveland . · Kansas City « 50 .468 18 · · Detroit 43 50 .462 16~ ·,. Minnesota 4:3 56 .4Jo1 19'1. • • WIM Dlvl8lon . WLPet. GB •• Seattle 56 39 .589 : • Anaheim 53 4-4 .546 4 • : Oakland 51 44 .537 5 ·. Texas 45 49 .479 tO'.t Thureday'a O.m.e Oelroft 5, N.Y. Yankees 3 Minneso1a 5, ChiCago White '. Sox 1 · Boston H , Baltimore 7, 1St Atanulo Peru y Rlgal '"Tony .. Born; lloy 14, 1842, In C.moguoy, Cubo B l - rlglll, , _ right .One of baseball's best clutch hitters and run producers.... Popular first baseman known as "Doggie," noM In the hean al the order for the Big Red Machine.... Had 1,652 RBIS in his car&ef, highest total among latin players. Had been the most among any player not in the Hall until he was elected In January by the Base· halt Writers' Association ot Amen· ca. ... Drove In 954 runs in the decade of 1ho 1970s, secordmost in majors to teammate Johnny BenCh . ... Emel'9 Hall this year witN his tenner manageJ, Spark'f Anderson. Already in the Hail were Bench and Joe Mof· gan. Pete Rose stiM hoping to get: ln .... Hl1thrae homers as Cincinnati won 1975 World SeriH, bat· ted .313 as Reds repeated in 1976 Wortd Series. Hit 379 career home runs from 1984·88 with Reds, Montreal, Red Sox and Philadeipnia. .. . Played in five World Series, tour with Reds and one with Philadelphia .... Had seven seasons with 100 RBis .. A seven-time All-Star at firat base and third base . MVP of the 1987 game after hitting wiming home run in 15th inning. ... Had nine seasons with 20 or more nomers. ... Left his )ob at a sugar cane fac· tory in Havana to sign a minor league eon1raef wi1h Clncimati in 1~ .... Now works in fron1office for the Flot1da Marlin• .... Hts No. 24 is retired by the Reds. K6n Griffey Jr. warned to wear ~ this BASEBALL Aro.rloan L.e.gue CLEVELAND INOIAN5Racalled RHP Kane DaviS from Buftala of the International League. Optioned RHP Jim Brower to Buftalo. TORONTO BLUE JAYsOptioned RHP Man DeWitt to Syracuse of the International League. N111on•l LAigue ATLANTA BRAVE sOptioned C Fernando Lunar to Greenville of the Sauthern League. CHICAGO CUB5-Traded OJ= Glenallen Hill to the New York Yankees for AHP Ben Ford and LHP Ozwaldo Mairena, assigned Ford lo Iowa of the PCL and MaJrnea to Wast Tennessee of tne Southern League. catted up IF Chad Meyers from Iowa . FLORIDA MARLINS- Purchased the contract of C Ramon castro from Calgary ot the PCL Announced C Paul Bako was claimed on waivers from the Attama Braves. MONTREAL EXPOS-Activated FlHP ~i ke Thunnan from the 15-day Dl. Placed RHP Yownny Lara on the 1 5-da~ OL. NEW YORK MET5-Purchased the contract of INF Mike Kindade . Optioned RHP Jim Mann 10 Norfolk of the lntBfna. tlonal League . Moved OF Oarryi Hamitlon hom the 15- 10 the 60· day dlaaCiad list. PHILADELPH111 PHIUIE5Pia~ c Mike Uebenhal on the gles by Austin Dunfee, Justin Bell and Cody Davidson.Those would be the only Middleport hits in the contest. New Haven answered with ing up just three hits and one run · three in the first, two of which : to put the New Haven Reds into came on Sayre's blast. They then added seven in the second and · the tournament semi-finals. · H e also got big-time run sup- three more in the third to set the : port, a< three New Haven hitters final 14- 1 tally. Dunfee was named Middle· re corded multi-hit games. Kam port's player of the game. Sayre Sayre led that department with a :Single and a two- run homer over took the honor for New Haven . New Hoven will faced the :the right-center field fence . · Brenton Clark added two hits, Indians Saturday at 7:30 p.m . The :as did Jeff Wamsley. Brandon evenings's other semi-final contest featured the Green Braves :Fowler added a single. . Middleport led early, taking a against Point Pleasant Nation:1- 0 •dvantage in the fiot on sin- wicie at 6 p.m . KCLLT from Pap Bl W L TP1oGFGA 11 9 2 35 42 33 10 8 5 35 46 39 Tampa Chicago Columbus DalLas 9 10 4 31 9 11 4 31 Weltlm Olviaton W L TP1o Kan . City 11 5 5 38 Los Ang . 10 s 7 37 Colorado 10 10 3 33 35 38 40 40 GFGA 30 16 34 2S 30 42 Reds from PageBI Race from Page Bl Auten helped him out, taking Stewart around the track on an inspection tour. "He said when ever you're comfortable, we'll go," Stewart said. After h e saw Maik Martin break Wallace's month-old track Arrests from Page Bl wanted a better life for hiinself and his famil y. " I didn't want to leave, but this is my way to n1ove my n1om fron1 the neighborhood and to somewhere \\There fFic re's- no crime ," Addison had said. If convicted, he faces two to I 0 years m pnson. In Morgantown . an Au g. 9 hearing has bee n scheduled in MuniCipal Court for WVU tailback Cassel Smith, who was charged Wednesday with secondoffense shoplifting and obstructin g a police officer. Morgantow n police Cpl. B.L. Watson said Smi1 h. 2 1, left a Gabriel Brothers store in Mountaineer M all without paying for a came around on a pair of w~d pitches and Danny Bautistfs groundout fm a 4-3 lead. . Dmi[ri Yo un g's two-our sinfilc in the bottom of the fifth tied ;i t : once agam. J .~i' s Note s: Morgan extended hitting streak to four games with ' his two singles. H e's 7-for-14 at the plate this season .... Morgan remained winless as a starter t~is season. H e's 4-0 with five 'saves-in 31 relief appearances. 0- 2 in IO~r starts .... Cincinnati's Larry Luebbers, scheduled to start SaturdaY's game, was sc ratched Friday night because of ri ghtness 111 his for~ ­ arm. Ron Villon e will start in ]1is place. record and then Wall.ce better that run himself, Stewart didn't ' think he would get his third career pole . "I just wanted something in the top five," he said. "But I knew when I came off the thirp turn that it was faster than I had been all day." Martin , loo king to win for the first time in 3 '/, months , put himself in good position to accomphsh thatwith his run at 171.648 in a Ford. " It was a great lap," said Martin, winless since taking the Goody's 500 on April ') in Ma;-tinsville,Va. ... 1 just told the guys I d01i 't know where I left anything · fcr them on th e track. ~~ " We've made a lor o f improvenlents on th ~ ca r sin ce the last time Wt' were up here.'" He started sixth and tl ni shed fitih 111 the Poco no 5111J. pair of boots and a pair of Jeans. He threw the jeans at a female store employee who tri ed to stop him and ran. Police arrested him in a wooded area in a ravine behind the mall after a chase. He remaim free Oil a s~ ou personal recogni za nce bond . Smith was clurgcd with shopli fting 111 May ami paid a $130 fine . ROOFING SALE •Fast, easy instailation •Goes directly over old roof · •Won't rust or corrode •Reduces noise •Provides added insulation •Lifetime limited warranty Sale $1149.,.,,. . Sheet 126.::! sq . 19! 1519 Kanawha Street iiil Point Pleasant, WV 25550 SOUTHERN STATES 304-675-2780 WHITE 'BROWN 'GRAY "GREEN 'REO TAN tq , 'BLACK BLUE "tn Stock Colors AI IelSt 32 squares In stack VIsit our web site@ www.ondura .com 5 9 8 23 26 32 NOTE: Three points f04' a win and one point for a tie. Chicago I. Colorado 1. tie Seturd1y'a G1me1 New England at San Jose. 4 p.m. Miami at New York-New Jersey, 4:30p.m. Los Angeles at Tampa Bay, 8 p.m. Columbus at Kansas City, 8:30 p.m. S•turday, Jutv ~ AII·Star Game at Co lumbus, 3:30 p.m. Have a sports-related item or tip? Contact Sports . Editor Andrew Carter at (740) 446-1341, ext. 11 Oil, Lube, ;Filter Up to 5 quarts GM .o il and AC filters most GM cars & Light duty trucks $16.95 2 gal. reg . coolant Flush, seal & tabs and tabo1· Plus Tax Tax AC Inspection Most GM cars any repairs extra $54.95 Coolant Flush Plus 4 Wheel Alignment Plus Tax As your GM Parts supplier, we're your · source for GM Goodwrench• new and remanufactu!ied engines and new transmlssrons. any repairs extra $21.81 Plus Tax Front End Alignments GM carslight duty trucks any repairs extra $24.95 Plus Tax **All Prices Are Subject to Sales Tax** CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT, 992·6814 • HOURS 8:00AM TO 5:00 PM MON- FAI DON 'rATE MO'rORS, INC. 308 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 (740) 982-8814 • 1-800-837-1094 bl.l Nicklaus and St. Andrews say their final .good byes steve Parri s wasn't lllli Ch better, giving up n im: hits m six innir~gs while wasting ' P'ir of lead,. Senn Casey's two- run double pu t th e Reds aht·acl m the fim ai1d extended his hitting streak 'to: a career-high 14 gJmes. • The Diamomlbacks loaded :tfll' bases with the hdp o f an in fL'?ltional two -out w,Ik in the second to bring up M organ . H is soit si;,_ gle to center ·drove in a run t~at ti ed It at 2. , P"ris matc hed Morgan by Supping an RBI single off a fake bi.(nt as the R c~s we nt up 3-2 in :Cpc second, but let hi s se lt~ fa s hioilcd lead get away in the o urth . St.ove Finley led off with his _ 1 hon~r and Erubiel Du razo sing d ~~d applause in his first at-bat. H e went 0-for-3 with a pair of walks. McKeon doesn't think the trade talks involving the team captain have affected th e Reds. "They know it's the nature of " I think I thrive 011 those situac the business," McKeon said. " If tions, believe It or not ," said Mantei, wllo got his Sixth save in eight you're here, you play for this chances. " I wish I had a dollar for tc-am." After wasting leadoff triples in every time I've walked a guy to the sixth and seventh - both set bring up the big hitter. "He's a great hitter. He's going up by Dante Bichette's misplays -in to be in the Hall of Fame. Striking ri gh1 fidd - the D ia mondbacks fi11ally got a clutch hit and broke a our a big hitter li ke that is tun ." The 46,10i fans on hand for the 4-all tie in the eighth. A walk and Jay Bell's two-out game and a Beach Boys concert afterward were on their feet, snap- single off Scott Sullivan (1-4) left ping photos, when Griffey came runners on first and third. Gonzato bat. A · hush came over them lez hit a ground- rul e double off when Griffey swung through a Dennys Reyes for the go-ahead run,leaving him 3-for-3 career off " high fastball for strike three. "They wanted to see a home the left- hander. "When you've done well against run;· manager Jack McKeon said. "That's what we wanted. It didn't a pitcher, ·you have some confidence against him," Gonzalez said. work our that way." Nothing worked out right for "You try to go over some old atthe Reds in their first home game bats in your mind, you try to get since the dub informed Larkin ahead in the count and you try to that it won't meet his request for a get something in the air." He did all three. three-year, $27.9 million extenGreg Swindell (2-3) retired both sion. The Reds and M ets worked out a trade that requires Larkin's batters he faced in the seventh, getting Griffey on a groundout approval. and Bichette on a strikeout. The commissioner's office has to Neither starter could hold a lead give permission for a 72-hour negotiating window, allowing the or keep runners off base for very long. Arizon a's Mike Morgan , Mets to tall< to Larkin. Several pro-Larkin banners flut- making his fourth start of the seatered around the stadium and he son, gave up 10 hits in five inning.; got a louder than usual round of and left with the score tied at 4. San Jose Frld1y'1 Game v • ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (AP) - Jack Nicklaus trudged to the top of the stone Swilken Bridge on the 1Hth fairway and turned aro~nd to gaze at the Old Cou rse. It was time to say goodbye to the British Open . Or was it ? The cheers and applause from .the crowd sa1d it was, but Nicklaus left open the possibiliry that he might return in 2005 to the courSe where he won two of his three British Op ens. 'T have some wonderful memories from here," Nicklaus said. "I had some great times." There will be some keepers from Friday's second round, too. Missing the cut won't be one of them . That's part of the reaso n Nicklaus says he's leaving. He hasn't played on the weekend in th e Open in four of hi~ last seven appearances. "The walking over the Swilken Bridge and walking up the 18th hole for the last time is very ni ce," he said. "But not on Friday afternoon." When NICklaus paused on the bridge that crosses the burn on the fairwav, he took off his hat in the · warn;, gentle breeze ' and waved it to the roaring crowd, then motioned for his son-caddi e, Steve, to JOin him on the bridge. Nicklaus walked onto the g ree n. where he missed a short birdi e putt before leaving arm-inc arm with his son. H e blew a few kisses to the crowd and walked up the steps off of 18 to even more THANKS FOR THI; MEMORIES- Legendary golfer Jack Nicklaus wave s· farewell Friday to the gallery at applause. the 18th hole at the Old Course on Royal St. Andrews. (AP) , Nicklaus tned to keep the Spain ousts u.s~ team in Davis Cup semifinal SANTANDER, Spain (AP) Spain ended more than three decades of Davis C up anguish Saturday, reaching the final with a sweep of an Am~ri can ~ua<i tlirown togetner- slapdash by cap.tain John McEnroe after the pullout of its best players. Alex Correlja and Juan Balcells clinched th e best-of-five series and set off a delirious dancing celebration with a 7-6 (6), 2-6, 6-3,6-7 (5), 6-3 doubles victory over Todd Martin and C hris Woodruff that rendered Sunday's singles matches meaningless. Spain, a Davis Cup finalist only in 1965 and 1967, will play for its first title against Australia in Barcelona in December. On a cooler, cloudier day than Friday' thick heat at this seaside resort near Bilbao, Corre\ia and Balcells saved four set points in the opener before taking th e set on their first opportu nity in the tiebreaker when Balcells pur away a volley. Spain appeared on its way to winning in four sets. but the Americans refused to qu1t, pushed it to a tiebreaker and won that when Woodruff nail ed a volley at set point. After an exchange of breaks to 3-3 in the fifth set, Spain won the fin al 10 points to close th e match. The last three points came on crushing volley winners by the 25year-old Balcells, disparaged memorably by McEnroe before the ser ies began with the corrunent, "Who the hell is Balcells>" It wa< a 4- hour, 2-minute match fill ed with exquisite r;_Jilies, rapidfire exchanges at the net, deft drops and crafty lobs. and in the end the Spanish players showed both better skill and greater endurance on the red clay they love. None of !he Spanish players was alive the last time Spain got this far, and it didn't matter to any of them that this triumph cam e against an American team depleted by iqjuries to Pete Sampras and Andre Agassi. "We love to win, and we don't look at the opponent," Co rretja said after beatin g Jan- Michael Gambill in singles on Friday. "I don't know if Sampras or Agassi would play better than Gambill today.The important thing is to go on the court and to (beat) the guy in front of you. And if it was Gambill, it was Gambill. If it was my ' father, I would be happy as well." Despi1e the stron g effort by Martin and Woodruff~ there were no illusions among McEnro e and his merriless men that they had a realistic chance of beating Spa in after losing the first two si ngles matches. " It's not e ntirely shocking," McEnroe said :tfter watching Martin and Gambill fall in si Figles. "E veryone knew it wouldn't be easy. These guys are rough on this stuff. "This JS a great opportunity for them . They get to play us ... and people still view us, whoever we brin g, as this great Goliath. "They have a lo t of advantages . We're playing on their surf.1ce right after Wimbledon, o n clay in this heat . T his is tailor-made for them .You know, if they ca n't take advantage of this, they're going to "'in the Davis C up in the yc.u 3000." moment light on , the last two holes . As his daughter-in-law, Krista, was following him inside the ropes, Nicklaus edged- closer and shouted "snazzy pair of britches." On such a special day: her white slacks with a wild yellow, pink and blue floral print seemed a welcome distraction. "Of course, It 's se ntimental today, we're all a little teary-eyed," sh e said. Last month, the 60-year- old Nicklaus said he'd probably played his last U.S. Open. On Friday, he hedged about his " favorite event;' the British Open. "I will not be seeing you next year at R oyal Lytham, I do not believe," Nicklaus said. "You never say never. "I would say the chances are I've probably played my last hole in the British Open." But' then he added that Open tournal]:lent chairman Hugh Campbell had invited him to play in 2005 when the event returns to the home of golf. "I will be 65 then.l will be eligible for the last time. I won 't say no, but I certainly am not going to play unless I can be competitive," he said. Nicklaus, who missed the cut with rounds of 77-73 (150), has trouble walking 18 holes nowadays and, as he said, doesn't "put the numbers on the board anymore ." His putting is also the worst of hi s career. However, through 1 1 holes o n Friday he was 2- under par for the ro und with an outside shot at making the last two days. But he three-putted .12 for a bogey, and that was that for the winner of a record 18 m~ors · - seven more than anyone else. "I suppose the die was sort of cast there ," said Ni cklaus, who wore a yellow shirt, harkening back to the years when he often wore yellow on Sunday. " I did not have any other shirt to go with the (beige) pants I needed to w ea r," he said. Playing partner Angel Cabrera tri ed to will Nicklaus on, offering his own body English when Nic klaus' 30-foor par putt on No. 17 stopped an inch short. The other partner, Mark James , recalled Nicklaus' anger on Thursday when he hit into the water on the first hore. "He's still very competitive," James said . The Englishman then recalled Arnold · Palmer's similar farewell in '95 at St. Andrews. "What these guys have done for the game is simply enormous;· James said. Th e roughly 20,000 fans watching Nicklaus around the two finishing holes agreed. "It makes th e hair on the back of your neck crawl,'' said Carol Anne Dmg of Seaforth, Ontario, Canada. "It makes you choke up. I'll go home and tell everybody how I saw Ja c k Nicklaus go over the Swilken Bridge for the last time dressed in his yellow shirt on a sunny day. It doesn't get any better than that." Ni.:klaus wanted to bow out in the final round Sunday, which will be his 40th wedding anniversary wi th wife Barbara. He still figures to play then , JUSt not on the Old Co u rse. FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SAL JERRY BIBBEE 1 999 FORD CROWN VIWHtiA LX , VB. auto, c limate control, lil t. cruise . power seat, Pwr Seat, Pwr Brakes, Pwr Window. POL, MI.Jc h more 2000 FORD F350 Crew Cab DuallY. 7 .3 L. auto, A/C, all power equip. Lariat Only 3 ,000 miles . 1997 FOR MUSTANG Fonner WVU athlete in finals SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - Former West Virginia University athlete Kristen Quackenbush has advanced to "the finals of the women's pole vault at th e U.S. Olympic track and field trials. Quackenbush, 25. was among 16 to advance to Su nday's finals by cl earing the minimum standard of 13 feet, 2 1/ 4 inches Friday. · " I was sta nding there getting ready for noy third try," Quackenbush said. "All I was thinking was this was goin g to be all or nothing.' I just told myself that I was going to give i1 all I got. "There was a lo t of pressure, maybe the most I've ever felt before. Just to m ake it to the .finals is a grea t accomplishment and a lot o f weight off-of my shoulders ." The top three vaulters will qualil)- for the Olympics. "Anything can happen," Quackenbush said . " You know, evL·rybody has their f.worircs, and I'm p·.ubably not one of th em . 'Tnjmt goin g to give it the best shot that I have and see what happens ." JERRY BIBBEE 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport Phone 740 - 992 -2 .196 www. jerrybibbee.com • r ' J!>unbn!' I!I:Imt!! -&rnlintl • Page 83 Sunday, July 23, aoqo Pomeroy :Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV TODAY'S SCOREBOARD Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV �. Page 82 • liioanbap fl:im~ -t!'rntinfl Sunday, July 23, 2000 I British Open ' • ST. ANDREWS , Scotland (AP)Scores Saturday after ~ third rourd ot the British Open on tho 7, 115-yar<t, pll!-72 Old eoorse at St. Andrews: Ttger Woods 67-66-87- 200 David Duval 70- 7~206 ThOmas BjOrn 69-69-e8-206 Darren Clarke 70-8Q..68-207 Loren 69-68-70-207 OoYid Torno I &a-67-71-207 Steve Aescn 67-7o-71-208 Oemis Paulson 68- 71~208 Tom Lehml!ln 88-70-70--208 Ernie E1s 68-72-70-208 F'hil Mickelson 72-86-71-209 _ Jose Cocoroo 74-86-*-209 Froo CO<Jplos 70-68-72-210 Sergio Gartia 68-69-73--210 P. Hanington . 88-72·70-210 Bemhan:::l Langer 74-70-66-210 Bob May 72-72-66--210 Jean VandeVelde 7t..ea-72-211 ' Ooon -.moo 73-7G-88-211 Stuan Appleby 73-70-66--211 158-73-09--211 - Notah Begay Pterre Fulka 13i-72·7'0-21i Marte McNully &a-72-70-21 1 Jorrod Monloy 70-71 -70-211 Bob EatM 72-70-211 , Eduardo Romero 71.e8-72-211 ' game BahlrT'IOfe g, Boston 4, 2Ri game Oakford 5, 4 .Toronto e, Tainpi Boy 5 Kansas Ci1y 1o, Ooveland 8 Anaheim 8, Texas 1 F--roG..,_ Kansas Ci1y 4, Delroil 0 Baltimore 9, Toronto 5 N.Y. Yankees 11, Tafl1)1 Bay 1 Chicago White Sox 8, Boston 5' Minnesota 2, Cleveaand 1 Seattle 12, Taus 3 Anahetm 12, 08ldand 3 Sotunloy'a Go~Me IWisas City jWI1Uidt 2-8) 111 Detroit (Miic:lti 4.g), late Anaheim (Cooper 4·3) at Oakland~ 0-0), late Baltimore (Mercedes 4-4) at Toronto (LOaiza 5-8), late T....,. (Glynn 1 .0) al Soottlo (Halama 6-5), late Tlllr!lO Bay (Rupe 1-4) al N.Y. · Yankees (Cone 1-6), late. Chicago WNto Sox (Goltard 1-1) ao Bosoon (Fassero 8-3). late CleYeland (Drew 1.()) at Minnesota (Uncoln 0.3), late o<ansas Ci1y (Durt>ln 2-4) 11 Oolro" (Spartcs 0-1) , lato.. 2rd NL ...nce · eo• Dlvtoton ""ianta Now Yortc W L Pot. GB se 38 .eoe - 152 43 .547 e 48 46 .500 10\ . Florida Monlrell Phlladolphla 45 43 C1n1ro1 Dlvtalon W S1. Loulo 55 • Clnclnnall 46 . Chicago •1 Plnoburgh 41 · Milwaukee 40 48 ·12 152 .4!13 15 game SunDy'• O.m. KaniU City (Stoln 1-2) 111 Oolrolt (Moehl« 11-8), 1:05 p.m. lllltlmore (MUIIIno H) 111 Toromo (Callllo 41-5). 1:08 p.m. Tampo Bay (Rotcor 3-e) ., N.Y. Yank101 (NMgle 1.()), 1:05 p.m. Chicago W1111o SOx (SIIolkl 9-7) 01 Bolllon (P.Manlnoz 10-3), 1:05 p.m. Clallllancl (llu!l>e 9-4) 111 Mln11110Ul (Radl\a 7-1 O), 2:05p.m. Anaheim (Hill 5-5) It Ookland (Muld« 5.()), 4:05 p.m. Texas (Holling 10-7) a1 Sooltio (Gorda 2-1), 4:35p.m. L Pet. Gil 41 .573 46 .500 7 '!~< .<132 13~ Hall of Fe• A quldt -lllbueball'oHall ot Famors: y001 and Rods monagomom said no. - Goof90 .... "lportly" - - B orn: fib. 22, 1SKJ4. In BrldgeWIItlf, 1.0. Betted right, rtvhl Only manager to ,.;n WOfld Series championships in both looguee. WOI11i7li-781ittes wllh Cincinnati's 8tg Red Machft'le and 1984 aown with Detroit .... Ranks ttwd on care&~ win ltsl, compiling 2,1M-1,834 record. Trailed Connie Mack (3,731) and John McGraw (2, 784) .... Spon11970· 78 In Cincinnati and 1979·95 in Detroit. led both dubs in career vidories - onlv manager to top rwo teams .... Si!Cteenth manager to make Hall. ... Won five pen· nants with two other division titles. ·... Ranks No. 1 wilh 18 Llague C~ionship wins. ... Popular playeB, tans and media members, protecting a grandfathtfly image with his pipe. ... Known .. "Cop1aan Hook" lof • his frequem trips to lhe mound in late innings .... Only manager to post 1CJO.win seasons In AL aM NL ... Walked out af spring train· ing in 1885 rathef than WOfk with replaCements during a players· strike. .. . An atemal opt imis1. OlpiCially In op<lng 1rtJnlng. One a touted rookie ·chriS Piftaro as -·· big 1111r.... Hod olgnod u 1 oooch with Clllfomla fot 1i70 ...... getting call from Redo 10 rl!lloco Dove Brlotol. Lot go by Clnclnnali aft• 1818, lOOk rNel for Lie Moll In o.trolt on June 14, 1878 .... Played ono ....,In the mojotl, nlltlng .2'18 wttn na hOmara and 34 RBto In 152 gomoa u PhiiHH second baseman In 1158. RIIUmod 10 minors lof follOwing four YMWW In Toronto. 1111111 manogod 1001n In 111&4 . ... Coac!led tot Son Diogo Paclroo In thllr 1881 apanaion seuon .... Grew up n11r Los ~·1•. was a bat· boy for Soulhom Collfomla coach _,_ RDCI~ux . Norm11n Thom11• "Turkey" Clrlton Emoot "PudgO" fllk 57 .•1215~ Bom: Dec. 21, 1M7, In BeiiOwa Bom: lloy I, 1101, In NIOIWtllo, Houston 33 03 .333 22 Folio, VI. Tenn. Diad: s.pt. 4, 1111, In Woot Dlvtlllon rtvhl. , _ right W L Pet. GB Caught mora gamea (2,225) _ loft, th- loft Arizona 56 41 .sn than any poa1er In major 1oogue Ouffillder hR .359 during 18. san Francisco 52 42 .553 2 ~ ~story.... Ar1 11 -timo AII-Siar.... year career in Negro Leagues .... Los Angolas 50 45 .526 5 Hit one of baseball's most famoUI Ranka tnt in triple~, second in ' Colorado 47 47 .500 7~ and replayacl home runs. Wrttl homl and fourth in bening - San Diego 43 53 .446 12~ him waving tho ball fair, h~ 12111average in ali-time Negro Thul"'ddy'a Chmee innlng shot oil the foul polo 111 ' MantreaJ 4, N.Y. Meta 1 Fenwav Part( lifted 8olt0rl ov• Lt!gu• history.... Sianed with D~rolt S1ars In 1G23 .... Played In , Plnoburgh 9. Milwaukee 2 Clnc:imatl 7-8 in Game 6 of the tour of first five All· Star games .... Phlladafphia 3, Chicago Cubs 2 1il'li World Serloo. .. . Played 11 Hit .313 In exhibition games Atlanta 5, Aorlda 3, 1st Game &eaiOnt wfth1he Red Sox and 13 wttn lhl Chicago WNtl Sox. Will agalnot mljor laoguo toams. ... 1- . Florida 8, Atianta 1, 2nd Game Said 1oomm01o Sotc:l1ol Paige ·: Arizona 3, St. LDuis 2 wear a Boston cap on his Hall _ San Francisco 7, San Diego 3 plaque.... Hit 310 career home "One of the greatest hitters we 8Y8f had. Ha wu as good as .. Houston 6 , CinciiY'I8ti 2 runs, including a majOr league an1ono who over played ball." + Los Angeles 8, Colorado 3 record 351 B9 a catcher. ... was ;: .. Friday"• O.mee 1t1e AL's first uf1811imous Rookie JDhft Alexander "Bkl" McPhH • Chicago Cuba 4, Milwaukee 2 of tl'le Year. Earned honor In 1972 lorn· : Nov. 1, 111t.ln u....,.., • Pinsburgh 9, Philaelalphla 2 after hitting .293 wttn 22 home N.Y. Died:· Jan. 3, 1M3, · In • Montreat 7, Florida 3 runs and a league..leading nine Ocean 8Mdl, Calif. '• Atlanta 6, N.Y. Mels 3 triplee .... A native of New Eng· lltlod rtghl.- ~ght. ' Arizona s. Cneinnati 4 land, one of Boston's moSI .popuS.cond baseman hit .271 .. St. Louis 12, Houston 1 lar player& untll dlfl'icutl split.wtth from 1882-1899 .... Pllyed8ntire ... San Diego 5, Cdorado 1 Red Sox management after 1180 career In Clncinriatl, first in the . ~ Los Angeles 8, San Francisoo 5 season. In 1993, was released at Amlfica.n Association and then In ·-· Saturdly'a GlmM age 42 by White Sox one weak the National LNgue. ... One of ... N.Y. Mats (Reed 4-2) at Atlanta • after they held a ttay In his honor bulbal'o 1a11 baroharded pla1(Maddux 12-3), late at Comiskey Park. Because of ers. Resisted using a glove until Arizona (Guzman 2.0) at Clncin· bolt! circumstances, many were his later years .... Was firs1 19th .. nati (Luebbers 0.1), late. unsure which hat he would pick centwy playeJ at any position ~Q. ... St. Louis (Hentgen 9-6) B1 Houstor his Hall R~ue. ... NQ.w_wo.ti(s - - • ton (MIIIer002), 181e ·- fOr Reel Sox as spaCial auistam tilte pi'rt linOO double pfiys In a season. Scored 1 ,678 runs .. Milwaukee (Sere 6· at Chicago to the general manager.... Once and stote 588 bases .... Was 5: Cues (Downs 4-3) , late tagged out two rumers at the foot-8, prompting his nickname ... San Francisco (Hernandez 8-7) plate on the same play at Yankee that was SI'IOnened from "Bitty." • a1 Lasllngelos (Gagne 1-5), laio Stadium . ... Had two other mem4 ... Hit three triples in an 1890 • Montreal {Johnson 4·4) at Flori!1a orable moments at Yankee Stadi· (Cornelius 3-3). late urn - caught Tam Seaver's game against future Hall of Farner Amos Rusie .... Managed Phlladolpllla (Person 5-2) at Pins- 300th victory at the bailpa~. and R811sln 1901·02. - burgh (Arroyo 0-3), 101e. also lectured Yankees rookie _ San Diego (Ciemartt 9-8) 01 Col Daion Sanders about running out .. orado (Jarvis 2-4), late popups. 54 .432 13~ - rur• 1&-day ~ list Activated 1B Rico Brogna from the 15-day dis· abted list. PITISBUAGH PIRATES- Called up OF Emil Brown from Nashville of the PCL ST. LOUIS CARDINALsPurchased the contract of c Rick Wilkins from Memphis of the Southern League. Optioned C Keith McDonakl to Memphis of the.Sovthem League. Tansferred Mike Matthews from the 15· to the 60-day disabled tist. SAN DIEGO PADREsRHP Sti'VEI Montgomery on the 15-ctay disabled tis!. Called up LHP Dave Maurer frotn" Las Vegas ot the PCL Trans· ferred RHP Brian Boehringer from the 1s.. to the 60-day dis· abled list. BASKETBALL National BISkltblll Aaaocilllon INDIANA PACERS-Named lsfah Thomas coach. PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS-Claimed G·F Rodrick Rhodes aft waivers. PI~ FOOTBALL NltiOMI Footblll Lllgue NFL-Cut the two-game SUS· penskm oJ Tennessee Titans CB Denard Walker 10 one game. AR IZONA CARDIN11L5Agreed to tetms with RB Thomas Jonaa. BUFFALO BILLS-AgroOO lo terms wtth S Travares Tillman to a four-year contract. CAROLINA PANTHERsAgreed to term• DE Reggie White. CINCINNATI BENGAL5Signed K NtMI Rackers to a three- 1M' comract. GREEN BAY PACKERsSigned LB veman Crawford and DT Tony Baril. KANSAS CITY CHIEFsAgreed to terms with CB W illiam Banee on a four-year contrac:t . MINNESOTA VIKINGSAnnounced the retirement of NT Jerry Ball. Signed DT Fred ROb· b1ns, DE Michael Bolreau, and LS Anlonlo Wilson. NEW YORK GIANTSSigned AB Ron Dayne to a five· year contract. HOCKEY National Hcx:key LNgue ATLANTA THRASHERSAgreed to terms with C·F Jarrod Skalde. DETROIT RED WINGsSigned UN Brenl Gilchrist to a one-year comract. NEW JERSEY DEVILSSigned LW Michael Aupp. COLLEGE ALLENTOWN--Named Scan Coval athletic director. CAL STATE NORTH· RIDGE-Agreed to terms wilh Bobby Braswell, men's Daskett>alt coach, on a tour-year contract extension . RUTGERS- Extended lhe contract of Kevin Bannon, men's basketball coach, through 2005· 06. TULANE- Named Tom Shaw men's golf coach. WILLI AM PENNAnnounced the resignation ol Garey Smith, women's basketball coach, to t>ecome women·s bas· ketDaU coach at Grand View COt· lege. n Soccer standings E111temDivlakm W L TP11 GFG" NY·NJ 12 7 2 38 .·35 27 New Eng. 8 9 5 29 33 35 Miami 7 10 5 26 30 37 D.C. 5 13 6 21 34 48 Central Olvlalon .. Sunday'e GlrMI Arizona (Anderson 8·3) at Clndn· • na1i (Oossons 3-0), Philadelphia (Scllilling 5-6) .. PinSburgh (A~chlo 5-5), 1:35 p.m. Milwaukee (Wright 5-3} at Chica· go Cubs {Valdes 1-4), 2:20 p .m. St. Louis (An. Benes 10·4) 81 Houston (Reynolds 8-7), 3:05 p.m. • San Diego (follber1l 2-1) al Colorado (Aslacio 8-8), 3:05p.m. Montreal (Vazquez 7·5) at Florida (Sanchez 6·7), 4:05 p.m. N.Y. Moos (B.J. Jones 4-4) 111 Altama (Asllb1 5-7), 8:05 p.m. San Francisco (Ortiz 5-D) aiLDs Angetes (Dreifon 5·7), 8:10p.m. : ALglance E11t Dlvl•lon w L Pet. GB NewYork 50 41 .549 Toromo 52 46 .531 1~ Boston 49 « .527 2 Baltimore 42 53 .429 10 Tampa Bay 37 57 .394 14~ C1ntr1l Dlvl .. on w L Pet. GB · : Ch1cago 61 35 .635 49 46 .SHI 11~ : Cleveland . · Kansas City « 50 .468 18 · · Detroit 43 50 .462 16~ ·,. Minnesota 4:3 56 .4Jo1 19'1. • • WIM Dlvl8lon . WLPet. GB •• Seattle 56 39 .589 : • Anaheim 53 4-4 .546 4 • : Oakland 51 44 .537 5 ·. Texas 45 49 .479 tO'.t Thureday'a O.m.e Oelroft 5, N.Y. Yankees 3 Minneso1a 5, ChiCago White '. Sox 1 · Boston H , Baltimore 7, 1St Atanulo Peru y Rlgal '"Tony .. Born; lloy 14, 1842, In C.moguoy, Cubo B l - rlglll, , _ right .One of baseball's best clutch hitters and run producers.... Popular first baseman known as "Doggie," noM In the hean al the order for the Big Red Machine.... Had 1,652 RBIS in his car&ef, highest total among latin players. Had been the most among any player not in the Hall until he was elected In January by the Base· halt Writers' Association ot Amen· ca. ... Drove In 954 runs in the decade of 1ho 1970s, secordmost in majors to teammate Johnny BenCh . ... Emel'9 Hall this year witN his tenner manageJ, Spark'f Anderson. Already in the Hail were Bench and Joe Mof· gan. Pete Rose stiM hoping to get: ln .... Hl1thrae homers as Cincinnati won 1975 World SeriH, bat· ted .313 as Reds repeated in 1976 Wortd Series. Hit 379 career home runs from 1984·88 with Reds, Montreal, Red Sox and Philadeipnia. .. . Played in five World Series, tour with Reds and one with Philadelphia .... Had seven seasons with 100 RBis .. A seven-time All-Star at firat base and third base . MVP of the 1987 game after hitting wiming home run in 15th inning. ... Had nine seasons with 20 or more nomers. ... Left his )ob at a sugar cane fac· tory in Havana to sign a minor league eon1raef wi1h Clncimati in 1~ .... Now works in fron1office for the Flot1da Marlin• .... Hts No. 24 is retired by the Reds. K6n Griffey Jr. warned to wear ~ this BASEBALL Aro.rloan L.e.gue CLEVELAND INOIAN5Racalled RHP Kane DaviS from Buftala of the International League. Optioned RHP Jim Brower to Buftalo. TORONTO BLUE JAYsOptioned RHP Man DeWitt to Syracuse of the International League. N111on•l LAigue ATLANTA BRAVE sOptioned C Fernando Lunar to Greenville of the Sauthern League. CHICAGO CUB5-Traded OJ= Glenallen Hill to the New York Yankees for AHP Ben Ford and LHP Ozwaldo Mairena, assigned Ford lo Iowa of the PCL and MaJrnea to Wast Tennessee of tne Southern League. catted up IF Chad Meyers from Iowa . FLORIDA MARLINS- Purchased the contract of C Ramon castro from Calgary ot the PCL Announced C Paul Bako was claimed on waivers from the Attama Braves. MONTREAL EXPOS-Activated FlHP ~i ke Thunnan from the 15-day Dl. Placed RHP Yownny Lara on the 1 5-da~ OL. NEW YORK MET5-Purchased the contract of INF Mike Kindade . Optioned RHP Jim Mann 10 Norfolk of the lntBfna. tlonal League . Moved OF Oarryi Hamitlon hom the 15- 10 the 60· day dlaaCiad list. PHILADELPH111 PHIUIE5Pia~ c Mike Uebenhal on the gles by Austin Dunfee, Justin Bell and Cody Davidson.Those would be the only Middleport hits in the contest. New Haven answered with ing up just three hits and one run · three in the first, two of which : to put the New Haven Reds into came on Sayre's blast. They then added seven in the second and · the tournament semi-finals. · H e also got big-time run sup- three more in the third to set the : port, a< three New Haven hitters final 14- 1 tally. Dunfee was named Middle· re corded multi-hit games. Kam port's player of the game. Sayre Sayre led that department with a :Single and a two- run homer over took the honor for New Haven . New Hoven will faced the :the right-center field fence . · Brenton Clark added two hits, Indians Saturday at 7:30 p.m . The :as did Jeff Wamsley. Brandon evenings's other semi-final contest featured the Green Braves :Fowler added a single. . Middleport led early, taking a against Point Pleasant Nation:1- 0 •dvantage in the fiot on sin- wicie at 6 p.m . KCLLT from Pap Bl W L TP1oGFGA 11 9 2 35 42 33 10 8 5 35 46 39 Tampa Chicago Columbus DalLas 9 10 4 31 9 11 4 31 Weltlm Olviaton W L TP1o Kan . City 11 5 5 38 Los Ang . 10 s 7 37 Colorado 10 10 3 33 35 38 40 40 GFGA 30 16 34 2S 30 42 Reds from PageBI Race from Page Bl Auten helped him out, taking Stewart around the track on an inspection tour. "He said when ever you're comfortable, we'll go," Stewart said. After h e saw Maik Martin break Wallace's month-old track Arrests from Page Bl wanted a better life for hiinself and his famil y. " I didn't want to leave, but this is my way to n1ove my n1om fron1 the neighborhood and to somewhere \\There fFic re's- no crime ," Addison had said. If convicted, he faces two to I 0 years m pnson. In Morgantown . an Au g. 9 hearing has bee n scheduled in MuniCipal Court for WVU tailback Cassel Smith, who was charged Wednesday with secondoffense shoplifting and obstructin g a police officer. Morgantow n police Cpl. B.L. Watson said Smi1 h. 2 1, left a Gabriel Brothers store in Mountaineer M all without paying for a came around on a pair of w~d pitches and Danny Bautistfs groundout fm a 4-3 lead. . Dmi[ri Yo un g's two-our sinfilc in the bottom of the fifth tied ;i t : once agam. J .~i' s Note s: Morgan extended hitting streak to four games with ' his two singles. H e's 7-for-14 at the plate this season .... Morgan remained winless as a starter t~is season. H e's 4-0 with five 'saves-in 31 relief appearances. 0- 2 in IO~r starts .... Cincinnati's Larry Luebbers, scheduled to start SaturdaY's game, was sc ratched Friday night because of ri ghtness 111 his for~ ­ arm. Ron Villon e will start in ]1is place. record and then Wall.ce better that run himself, Stewart didn't ' think he would get his third career pole . "I just wanted something in the top five," he said. "But I knew when I came off the thirp turn that it was faster than I had been all day." Martin , loo king to win for the first time in 3 '/, months , put himself in good position to accomphsh thatwith his run at 171.648 in a Ford. " It was a great lap," said Martin, winless since taking the Goody's 500 on April ') in Ma;-tinsville,Va. ... 1 just told the guys I d01i 't know where I left anything · fcr them on th e track. ~~ " We've made a lor o f improvenlents on th ~ ca r sin ce the last time Wt' were up here.'" He started sixth and tl ni shed fitih 111 the Poco no 5111J. pair of boots and a pair of Jeans. He threw the jeans at a female store employee who tri ed to stop him and ran. Police arrested him in a wooded area in a ravine behind the mall after a chase. He remaim free Oil a s~ ou personal recogni za nce bond . Smith was clurgcd with shopli fting 111 May ami paid a $130 fine . ROOFING SALE •Fast, easy instailation •Goes directly over old roof · •Won't rust or corrode •Reduces noise •Provides added insulation •Lifetime limited warranty Sale $1149.,.,,. . Sheet 126.::! sq . 19! 1519 Kanawha Street iiil Point Pleasant, WV 25550 SOUTHERN STATES 304-675-2780 WHITE 'BROWN 'GRAY "GREEN 'REO TAN tq , 'BLACK BLUE "tn Stock Colors AI IelSt 32 squares In stack VIsit our web site@ www.ondura .com 5 9 8 23 26 32 NOTE: Three points f04' a win and one point for a tie. Chicago I. Colorado 1. tie Seturd1y'a G1me1 New England at San Jose. 4 p.m. Miami at New York-New Jersey, 4:30p.m. Los Angeles at Tampa Bay, 8 p.m. Columbus at Kansas City, 8:30 p.m. S•turday, Jutv ~ AII·Star Game at Co lumbus, 3:30 p.m. Have a sports-related item or tip? Contact Sports . Editor Andrew Carter at (740) 446-1341, ext. 11 Oil, Lube, ;Filter Up to 5 quarts GM .o il and AC filters most GM cars & Light duty trucks $16.95 2 gal. reg . coolant Flush, seal & tabs and tabo1· Plus Tax Tax AC Inspection Most GM cars any repairs extra $54.95 Coolant Flush Plus 4 Wheel Alignment Plus Tax As your GM Parts supplier, we're your · source for GM Goodwrench• new and remanufactu!ied engines and new transmlssrons. any repairs extra $21.81 Plus Tax Front End Alignments GM carslight duty trucks any repairs extra $24.95 Plus Tax **All Prices Are Subject to Sales Tax** CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT, 992·6814 • HOURS 8:00AM TO 5:00 PM MON- FAI DON 'rATE MO'rORS, INC. 308 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 (740) 982-8814 • 1-800-837-1094 bl.l Nicklaus and St. Andrews say their final .good byes steve Parri s wasn't lllli Ch better, giving up n im: hits m six innir~gs while wasting ' P'ir of lead,. Senn Casey's two- run double pu t th e Reds aht·acl m the fim ai1d extended his hitting streak 'to: a career-high 14 gJmes. • The Diamomlbacks loaded :tfll' bases with the hdp o f an in fL'?ltional two -out w,Ik in the second to bring up M organ . H is soit si;,_ gle to center ·drove in a run t~at ti ed It at 2. , P"ris matc hed Morgan by Supping an RBI single off a fake bi.(nt as the R c~s we nt up 3-2 in :Cpc second, but let hi s se lt~ fa s hioilcd lead get away in the o urth . St.ove Finley led off with his _ 1 hon~r and Erubiel Du razo sing d ~~d applause in his first at-bat. H e went 0-for-3 with a pair of walks. McKeon doesn't think the trade talks involving the team captain have affected th e Reds. "They know it's the nature of " I think I thrive 011 those situac the business," McKeon said. " If tions, believe It or not ," said Mantei, wllo got his Sixth save in eight you're here, you play for this chances. " I wish I had a dollar for tc-am." After wasting leadoff triples in every time I've walked a guy to the sixth and seventh - both set bring up the big hitter. "He's a great hitter. He's going up by Dante Bichette's misplays -in to be in the Hall of Fame. Striking ri gh1 fidd - the D ia mondbacks fi11ally got a clutch hit and broke a our a big hitter li ke that is tun ." The 46,10i fans on hand for the 4-all tie in the eighth. A walk and Jay Bell's two-out game and a Beach Boys concert afterward were on their feet, snap- single off Scott Sullivan (1-4) left ping photos, when Griffey came runners on first and third. Gonzato bat. A · hush came over them lez hit a ground- rul e double off when Griffey swung through a Dennys Reyes for the go-ahead run,leaving him 3-for-3 career off " high fastball for strike three. "They wanted to see a home the left- hander. "When you've done well against run;· manager Jack McKeon said. "That's what we wanted. It didn't a pitcher, ·you have some confidence against him," Gonzalez said. work our that way." Nothing worked out right for "You try to go over some old atthe Reds in their first home game bats in your mind, you try to get since the dub informed Larkin ahead in the count and you try to that it won't meet his request for a get something in the air." He did all three. three-year, $27.9 million extenGreg Swindell (2-3) retired both sion. The Reds and M ets worked out a trade that requires Larkin's batters he faced in the seventh, getting Griffey on a groundout approval. and Bichette on a strikeout. The commissioner's office has to Neither starter could hold a lead give permission for a 72-hour negotiating window, allowing the or keep runners off base for very long. Arizon a's Mike Morgan , Mets to tall< to Larkin. Several pro-Larkin banners flut- making his fourth start of the seatered around the stadium and he son, gave up 10 hits in five inning.; got a louder than usual round of and left with the score tied at 4. San Jose Frld1y'1 Game v • ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (AP) - Jack Nicklaus trudged to the top of the stone Swilken Bridge on the 1Hth fairway and turned aro~nd to gaze at the Old Cou rse. It was time to say goodbye to the British Open . Or was it ? The cheers and applause from .the crowd sa1d it was, but Nicklaus left open the possibiliry that he might return in 2005 to the courSe where he won two of his three British Op ens. 'T have some wonderful memories from here," Nicklaus said. "I had some great times." There will be some keepers from Friday's second round, too. Missing the cut won't be one of them . That's part of the reaso n Nicklaus says he's leaving. He hasn't played on the weekend in th e Open in four of hi~ last seven appearances. "The walking over the Swilken Bridge and walking up the 18th hole for the last time is very ni ce," he said. "But not on Friday afternoon." When NICklaus paused on the bridge that crosses the burn on the fairwav, he took off his hat in the · warn;, gentle breeze ' and waved it to the roaring crowd, then motioned for his son-caddi e, Steve, to JOin him on the bridge. Nicklaus walked onto the g ree n. where he missed a short birdi e putt before leaving arm-inc arm with his son. H e blew a few kisses to the crowd and walked up the steps off of 18 to even more THANKS FOR THI; MEMORIES- Legendary golfer Jack Nicklaus wave s· farewell Friday to the gallery at applause. the 18th hole at the Old Course on Royal St. Andrews. (AP) , Nicklaus tned to keep the Spain ousts u.s~ team in Davis Cup semifinal SANTANDER, Spain (AP) Spain ended more than three decades of Davis C up anguish Saturday, reaching the final with a sweep of an Am~ri can ~ua<i tlirown togetner- slapdash by cap.tain John McEnroe after the pullout of its best players. Alex Correlja and Juan Balcells clinched th e best-of-five series and set off a delirious dancing celebration with a 7-6 (6), 2-6, 6-3,6-7 (5), 6-3 doubles victory over Todd Martin and C hris Woodruff that rendered Sunday's singles matches meaningless. Spain, a Davis Cup finalist only in 1965 and 1967, will play for its first title against Australia in Barcelona in December. On a cooler, cloudier day than Friday' thick heat at this seaside resort near Bilbao, Corre\ia and Balcells saved four set points in the opener before taking th e set on their first opportu nity in the tiebreaker when Balcells pur away a volley. Spain appeared on its way to winning in four sets. but the Americans refused to qu1t, pushed it to a tiebreaker and won that when Woodruff nail ed a volley at set point. After an exchange of breaks to 3-3 in the fifth set, Spain won the fin al 10 points to close th e match. The last three points came on crushing volley winners by the 25year-old Balcells, disparaged memorably by McEnroe before the ser ies began with the corrunent, "Who the hell is Balcells>" It wa< a 4- hour, 2-minute match fill ed with exquisite r;_Jilies, rapidfire exchanges at the net, deft drops and crafty lobs. and in the end the Spanish players showed both better skill and greater endurance on the red clay they love. None of !he Spanish players was alive the last time Spain got this far, and it didn't matter to any of them that this triumph cam e against an American team depleted by iqjuries to Pete Sampras and Andre Agassi. "We love to win, and we don't look at the opponent," Co rretja said after beatin g Jan- Michael Gambill in singles on Friday. "I don't know if Sampras or Agassi would play better than Gambill today.The important thing is to go on the court and to (beat) the guy in front of you. And if it was Gambill, it was Gambill. If it was my ' father, I would be happy as well." Despi1e the stron g effort by Martin and Woodruff~ there were no illusions among McEnro e and his merriless men that they had a realistic chance of beating Spa in after losing the first two si ngles matches. " It's not e ntirely shocking," McEnroe said :tfter watching Martin and Gambill fall in si Figles. "E veryone knew it wouldn't be easy. These guys are rough on this stuff. "This JS a great opportunity for them . They get to play us ... and people still view us, whoever we brin g, as this great Goliath. "They have a lo t of advantages . We're playing on their surf.1ce right after Wimbledon, o n clay in this heat . T his is tailor-made for them .You know, if they ca n't take advantage of this, they're going to "'in the Davis C up in the yc.u 3000." moment light on , the last two holes . As his daughter-in-law, Krista, was following him inside the ropes, Nicklaus edged- closer and shouted "snazzy pair of britches." On such a special day: her white slacks with a wild yellow, pink and blue floral print seemed a welcome distraction. "Of course, It 's se ntimental today, we're all a little teary-eyed," sh e said. Last month, the 60-year- old Nicklaus said he'd probably played his last U.S. Open. On Friday, he hedged about his " favorite event;' the British Open. "I will not be seeing you next year at R oyal Lytham, I do not believe," Nicklaus said. "You never say never. "I would say the chances are I've probably played my last hole in the British Open." But' then he added that Open tournal]:lent chairman Hugh Campbell had invited him to play in 2005 when the event returns to the home of golf. "I will be 65 then.l will be eligible for the last time. I won 't say no, but I certainly am not going to play unless I can be competitive," he said. Nicklaus, who missed the cut with rounds of 77-73 (150), has trouble walking 18 holes nowadays and, as he said, doesn't "put the numbers on the board anymore ." His putting is also the worst of hi s career. However, through 1 1 holes o n Friday he was 2- under par for the ro und with an outside shot at making the last two days. But he three-putted .12 for a bogey, and that was that for the winner of a record 18 m~ors · - seven more than anyone else. "I suppose the die was sort of cast there ," said Ni cklaus, who wore a yellow shirt, harkening back to the years when he often wore yellow on Sunday. " I did not have any other shirt to go with the (beige) pants I needed to w ea r," he said. Playing partner Angel Cabrera tri ed to will Nicklaus on, offering his own body English when Nic klaus' 30-foor par putt on No. 17 stopped an inch short. The other partner, Mark James , recalled Nicklaus' anger on Thursday when he hit into the water on the first hore. "He's still very competitive," James said . The Englishman then recalled Arnold · Palmer's similar farewell in '95 at St. Andrews. "What these guys have done for the game is simply enormous;· James said. Th e roughly 20,000 fans watching Nicklaus around the two finishing holes agreed. "It makes th e hair on the back of your neck crawl,'' said Carol Anne Dmg of Seaforth, Ontario, Canada. "It makes you choke up. I'll go home and tell everybody how I saw Ja c k Nicklaus go over the Swilken Bridge for the last time dressed in his yellow shirt on a sunny day. It doesn't get any better than that." Ni.:klaus wanted to bow out in the final round Sunday, which will be his 40th wedding anniversary wi th wife Barbara. He still figures to play then , JUSt not on the Old Co u rse. FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SAL JERRY BIBBEE 1 999 FORD CROWN VIWHtiA LX , VB. auto, c limate control, lil t. cruise . power seat, Pwr Seat, Pwr Brakes, Pwr Window. POL, MI.Jc h more 2000 FORD F350 Crew Cab DuallY. 7 .3 L. auto, A/C, all power equip. Lariat Only 3 ,000 miles . 1997 FOR MUSTANG Fonner WVU athlete in finals SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - Former West Virginia University athlete Kristen Quackenbush has advanced to "the finals of the women's pole vault at th e U.S. Olympic track and field trials. Quackenbush, 25. was among 16 to advance to Su nday's finals by cl earing the minimum standard of 13 feet, 2 1/ 4 inches Friday. · " I was sta nding there getting ready for noy third try," Quackenbush said. "All I was thinking was this was goin g to be all or nothing.' I just told myself that I was going to give i1 all I got. "There was a lo t of pressure, maybe the most I've ever felt before. Just to m ake it to the .finals is a grea t accomplishment and a lot o f weight off-of my shoulders ." The top three vaulters will qualil)- for the Olympics. "Anything can happen," Quackenbush said . " You know, evL·rybody has their f.worircs, and I'm p·.ubably not one of th em . 'Tnjmt goin g to give it the best shot that I have and see what happens ." JERRY BIBBEE 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport Phone 740 - 992 -2 .196 www. jerrybibbee.com • r ' J!>unbn!' I!I:Imt!! -&rnlintl • Page 83 Sunday, July 23, aoqo Pomeroy :Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV TODAY'S SCOREBOARD Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV �I P-ae B4 • 6aua, G:tlnet·6tntlntl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis; Ohio • Point Pleaa.nt. WV Sunday, July 23, 2000 Sunday, July 23, 2000 .~ PARIS (AP) - U.S. women kick way to international crown: A> a teen-ager fuU of ralent and stubborn pride, GO'fTINGEN, Germany .(AP) ...:_. Julie Foudy scored just before she was knocked off her feet by a diving tackle, giving the United States a 1-0 victory over Germany on Saturday and the title of a four-nation tournament. Her left-footed goal in the 57th minute left the U .S. women with a record of two wins and a tie in the DFB Jubilaum Tournament, marking German soccer's tOOth anniversary. The tournament featured for of the world's best teams. Norway took second by defeating China . 1-0 on Saturday. The Chinese finished third and winless Germany was last. The lone goal came when Foudy charged in from the left. She took Titfeny Millbrett's cross that swept past the front of the goal. Her short shot fluttered past onrushing goalie Silke Rottenberg, a split second before BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LONG BALL - Angels outfielder Garret Anderson cracks .son Friday during the third inning. (AP) ' the team record set earli er this from the C ubs for minor league season . pitchers Ben Ford and Ozwaldo ~Anderson 's glove turned out to Mariners 12, Rangers ~. M aircna. :be Baltimore's passport to victor Carlos Guillen singled twice as 1\vins 2, Indians 1 \ .ry. Seattle erupted for seven runs in Rookie Mark Redman nearly : · The Orioles broke their 20- the first inning in Texas' first trip pitched his first professional ; game losing streak in Canada, to Safeco Field. shutout as Minn esota beat ; beating the Toronto Blue Jays 9Jay _Buhner and Mark Cleveland at the Metrodome. ;? Friday night. M cLemore homered in the third Redman had not permitted a " I'd like to blame it on cus- as the Mariners took a I 2-0 leaq. runner past first base until ·Wms, but they· always treat us All -Star shortstop Alex Manny Ramirez homered with !pretty well," Anderson said . Rodriguez, on the disabled list one out in th e ninth inning. : Anderson 'made two outsta nd- with a sprained right kn ee, After _La Troy Hawkins :ing catches in cen ter field and worked out before the game. relieved, Travis Fryman singled :Baines contributed four hits, Rodriguez said he expected to and Richie Sexson doubled. But ;including a home run. return to the M ariners' lineup by Fryman was thrown out at the _ " They've beaten us up pretty Monday. plate by shortstop Cristian Guz:liad here the last couple years:· . White Sox 8, Red Sox 5 man on a grounder by Alex Magglio Ordonez took advan- Ramirez, and pinch-hitter Rus·B aines said . "But I don't think about the past." tage of a second chance, singling sell Branyan struck out. The Orioles won north of the home the go-ahead run in the The Indians lost their third in border for the first titue since seve nth inning to lift C h1cago at a row. . Royals 4, Tigers 0 beating Toronto on June 13, Fen way Park. Ordonez singled -after Bostqn · Dan Reichert pitched his first )9~~ , S4~~e ~!)en, they ·h.ad lost 14 m a row at SkyDoine and first baseman Brian Daubach caree r sh1itout, giving up six hits been swept in its two interleague dropped his foul popup for an at Comerica Park as Kansas Ciry error. beat D etroit for its fourth series at MontreaL "I heard that we hadn 't won Jose Valentin homered arn:l straight victory. in Canada; but-all I eottld do -was - drove in thrennnsfor tlieWlllt. , - -Johnny Damon went --:l-!or-5, -pitch," winner Pat Rapp said. Sox, but the shortstop made two making him I 5-for-22 during ":;treaks are made to be broken." errors in the sixth that helped the Royals' winning streak. His 15 hits in four games tied anAL · In other AL games, Seattle the Red Sox tie it at 5. Yankees 11, Devil Rays l record last done by Walt Dropo trounced Texas 12-3, Chicago· Dwight Gooden gave up .:i for Detroit in 1952 Milt beat Boston 8-5, New York topped Tampa Bay 11 - l, Min- home run to Gerald Williams on Stock set the major league mark nesota defea ted Cleveland 2-1, hi s se~ond pitc h ,' then settled in of 16 in 1925 for Brooklyn. Angels 12, Athletics 3 ~naheim beat Oakland -12-3 and to help New Yo rk beat visiting Mo Vaughn homered and Kansas City downed Derroit 4- Tampa Bay. Gooden, released by the Devil drove in five runs as Anaheim 0. Rapp (6-6) won for only the Rays earlier this season , lasted six stopped Tim Hudso n's ninethird time in h>S last 16 starts. innings and improved to 2-0 for · game winning streak. Vaughn and Garret Anderson Along with Baines, Delino the Yankees. David Justice drove in three hit three- ru':' homers and Matt DeShields and Will Clark also runs, Bernie Williams scored Walbeck also connected for th e homered for the Orioles. Tony Batista hit his 29th and three times and Jorge Posada visiting Angels. Hudson gave up a career-high 30th home rum forToronto.Thc hom e red for New York. Before the game, the Yankees nine runs and 12 hi ts in 5 1-3 Blue Jays have homered in 20 sfrai ght home ga mes, o ne shy of got o utfi elde r Glenallen Hill innings. c:> 3/4 Ton GMC Trucks Regular or Extended Cab Long Bed, 350 V8, AC Heavy Duty Package Great Selection! I SMI~~:T::~NTC~UCM I : Brown's Couch hopes to follow ·same pattern set by Manning COLUMBUS (AP)- Peyton Manning improved · drastically ftom his rookie year to last season, and it was no coincidence that the Indianapolis Colts' . record did also. Many including Manning believe Tim Couch can foUow the same learning curve and that he can bring the Cleveland Browns along for a Similar thrill ride. " I think 'I can make the jump;' Couch said after the Browns' combined practice and light scrimmage with the Colts at Columbus Crew Stadium on Satur:day. "I don't know if I can do as good as Peyton did. He had a great year last year. But 1 think I'm : going to be a lot better quarterback this year. I've got . a lot better talent around me. The receivers are doing a great job. The offensive line is better. We've got Etrict Rhett in the backfield running the baD for us . I think I'm going to be a better player just because of that." · Manning and Couch spoke on the bus ride to Columbus on Friday. The two compared notes on what they're going through as young quarterbacks in a league that can be particularly harsh for young quarterbacks. The Colts went fiom 3-13 Manning's rookie year to become one of the best·teams in the NFL last season. Manning's numbers improved across the boar:d . He threw 42 fewer passes (53.3) yet completed five more (331), passing for 400 _more yar:ds (4,135). He threw 26 TD passes each year, but his interceptions dropped from 28 as a rookie to 15 last season. "The game slows down for you in your second year, you start to make ·beaer decisions;· Manning said. "You start to throw the ball away maybe a little bit instead of taking the sack and throwing the interception. You kind of learn that a punt is not a bad play - sometimes defenses are good and they stop you . Those are some of the things !learned. I made better decisions and we scored more points." So dramatic was the improvement that it even shocked Manning. - "Last year ~aught ~verybody by surprise, including us -and especially me," Manning said. " I knew we'd be better. I didn't think 13-3. I've trie<i to tell our fans, don 't get u_sed to 13-3 - that H1-b is OK as long as you get into the playoffs." Couch completed So percent of his passes for • 2,447 yards and 15 touchdowns with 13 interceptions in his rookie season. But the Browns were just 2-14. Indianapolis coach Jim Mora said teams don't improve unless their quarterbacks do. " That's the most important posi tion on your footbaD team in this business," he said. "Both of those guys are good footbaU players now but they both have a lot of upside ahead of th em and a lot of years ahead of them." Couch said he needs to get rid of the baD quicker and must learn to rely more on an improved supporting cast. He said he's working hard on making the improvement between his ears that will result in more wins. "Once you get ou t· there and you play and you get to go through a full season "' a starting quarterback, you learn a lot more and make better decisions;' Couch said. "You can always make better decisions." Manning and Couch have been friends since their college days, Mann ~C> g at Tennessee and Couc h at Kentucky. Despite being <;> n opposing sides at times, they stayed in contact with eac h other. Now they are he ralded as two of a new wave of young quarterbacks who must pick up the torch from recent retirees Dan Marino, Steve Young and John Elway Manning said it's too soon to put this group in that clas<. "That's kind of what people are starting to say, but I think for Us individually. it's too much for us to put that pressure on our.elves. That"s the goal, to have a career like Elway and Marino or Young or (Troy) Aikman," Manning laid. "Tha t's what a young player would like to go after. What I mean by that is, to be good every single year. Not to have a great second year and all of a sudden drop off, but to just consistently play good football ." It's a rna" of how fast and far Manning has come that Couch isn't shooting to be the next Elway or Young so much as to pull himself up to the same level as his friend. " It's a pretty neat feeling, I never thought I'd be at this point. I'm hoping to get to where those guys were. That's my goal," Couch said. ''I'm working towards it. Hopefully I can get to where Peyton is .. one day. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "· Harold Baines· bat and Brady I ~ ' "· u u a three-run homer off Athletics hurler Tim Hue!- ,Birds break border jinx . PRICE REDUCED!! r NATIONAL LEAGUE _Braves thump Mets at The Ted . Foudy was upended by a Geiman defender. The goal was one of the feliv chances for the U.S. women· ih the second half of a game that lacked the drama and highlighu of the Americans' 3-2 win ~r Germany at ihe World Cup. ·' But the United States, its defenders easily clearing every threat, had several chances during the first 45 minutes to grab the lead. Most came from Mil' brett, with her best opportunity a long roller early in the game that ricocheted off the left post. Germany proved a big disappointment at a tournament celebrating its soccer heritage, wilh its defense riddled for seven goals in losses against China and Norway. China came into the final round of the tournament with a I -0-1 record, leading the Americans on a goal difference of one. The two World Cup finalists tied 1-1 on Wednesday. Lance Armsirong would sometimes pedal tOM!d the lonely Texas horizon until it became Oklahoma and dream that, one day, his bike might take him all the way to the Champs-Elysees. Now 28, Armstrong is living beyond those boyhood fantasies and his story is the inspirational srulf of a best-selling autobiognphy and a HoUywood movie in the works: Just after the 1996 Olympics, _America's No. 1 cyclist was diagnosed with testicular cancer so advanced that it had already spread to his lungs and br.Un. He retreated ' back co his Austin, Texas, base where doctors gave him a 40 percent chance of survival. Against those odds he recovered: A testicle amputated, br.Un rumon removed, lungs bombar:ded with chemotherapy all formed part of a high-risk aggressive treatment that paid off. Pervenely, the or:deal so toughened him mentally and pared him down physically that it helped transform him into a world-beating cyclist. · "Cancer w.as probably the best thing that ever happened to me. It nearly killed me, but instead it CRUISIN' -American Lance Armstrong rides Saturday during the 20th stage of the Tour de France. (AP) made me a better athlere;· Arm"It's stiU a stage, it stiU counts, it's most grueling sports events. shape. strong says today. Tile suspicion, in a sport' already still official, and I'll stiU not be con"My whole body's different;' he • Before the cancer, Armstrong :had been an exciting but erratic said. "That in turn completely reeling fiom revelations that top vinced of victory until we finish :prospect on the European-domi- changed how I trained, how I ate, cyclists had abused banned perfor- the race." Armstrong surged ahead of his . how I positioned myself on the mance-boosting drugs, was that : nated world cycling circuit. ·· He won the world champi- bike. And the fact is, I'm 20 pounds Armstrong was taking chemical chief competitors at the first mountain stage, performance that onships in 1993, but he also . was lighter than I was in 1996. That's a shortcuts. When Frend) media insisted the top French mountain-climber, forced to drop out of three of his whole lot of weight when you're first fourTours de France, the most trying to climb the Pyrenees or that a steroid-based substance had Richard Verinque, likened to seebeen found in his urine samples, ing a plane take off. His lead soon :prestigious · but correspondingly Alps in the middle of the Tour." But rebuilding his body required Armstrong was forced to backtrack soared to beyond seven minutes, a :difficult cycling race on earth, a newfound menral discipline - a on his previous claim to using no huge amount in Tour terms. :because of exhaustion or iqjury. At the last mountain stage the : His victories on two Tour stages willingness to push hirnselfbeyond inappropriate medicines - but .showed how his strength could his old limits, and to add maturity insisted that the offending product following week, Armstrong was ·sometimes prevail. But in the end, and patience to his play book. was a skin cream for saddle sores. attacked by Verinque and his two "I knew if I could beat cancer, I "I like to talk about cancer, but biggest threats:Jan \)ilrich of Getthe sheer epic scale of the Tour often got the better of his overly could get over any mountain;· he definitely not about cortisone many and Marco Pantani of Italy. said. "Once I got back into racing cream!" Armstrong JOkes today As he struggled but failed to keep broad-shouldered frame. up, Armstrong's legs burned with : More important, his tactical in 1998, I could .· always draw about the embarrassing episode. Nonetheless, it undercut Arm- pain as he suffered through his :grasp of the sport vias poor. strength ftom the fact that, no mat: Through a mix of youthful impa- rer how hard things might look at strong's victory and, combined darkest hour. But the reborn Armstrong knew . tience and misdirected ego, he a given moment, they could never with accusations he'd defeated a . tried to win rather than st:ay wen be as har:d as when I w.as back in scandal-depleted field, left the sur- his limits. He ended the day stiU in positioned within races. He often Austin in a hospital bed with my vivor feeling he had yet more to first place and with Pantani resignprove. ing the Tour in decisive defeat. didn't recognize when to hold hair falling out." This year's Tour has been, in his Though Armstrong is a house. back and conserve energy for those Ar~trong's . triumphant return 133 Pine Street, : decisive moments that the best to the Tour m 1999 proved as words,"a total vindication. It's been hold name in the United States, U -' Galllpolls,-olfi0'1J563r : -cyc\ll~ _recognize ;uJd _po_une< sh?Cking to some as it w.as inspir- sweet." After Saturday's stage;- he - few actually wafCnrus Tour vice()~ ing to others. Many wondered kept his lead of more than six min- ries and he knows it. To be appre- ~ .upon. : The chemothenpy winnowed how on earth somebody on his utes. Now only a ceremonial swing dated fully by America, he'll have HOURS: M-F 8 to 5:30 Sat. 9 to to rurn in a winning performance down his bulk, inspiring a more deathbed could miraculously through Paris remains. "We have to be careful," he said. at the Sydney Olympics. aerodynamic, cycling-friendly rebound to win one of the· world's GMC GMC GMC GMC GMC GMC i;>unbnp llrnJ,lr~4i>£lltlnel ~ Page 85 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV AMERICAN LEAGUE ·~ Sir.LanCe starting to win a ,lot • ' 740-446-2532 12 GMC ACCORDING TO )IM LOVELL .I ITS SOME OF THE BEST GOLF ON THE PLANET. Rookie Jimmy Anderson allowed only three hits in eight innings and Mike Benjamin drove in three runs as Pittsburgh beat Philadelphia at home. Anderson (3-5) had his ' second straight solid start. Bruce Aven's two- run double highlighted a four-run first inning against Paul Byrd (2-8). Byrd is 1- I 6 in his last 10 starts. Philadelphia avoided being shut out when Gary Bennett hit a tworun homer in the ninth. Cubs 4, Brewers 2 Kerry Wood (5-6) put together consecutive victories for the first time this season, pitching Chicago over visiting Milwaukee. Rick Aguilera pitched the ninth (or his 20th save in 27 chances for the C ubs, who won for the eighth time in 11 games , John Snyder (3- 5) took the l;,ss and dropped to 0-3 in four July starts. Cardinals 12, Astros 1 Edgar Renteria tied a careerhigh with four RBIS and rooki e Rick Ankiel tied a career-high with I I strikeouts in seven innings as St. Louis stopped a three"g;une losing streak with a victory at Houston . Ankiel (7-5) allowed only three The Braves, who lead the Mets by six games in the NL East, arc 14-1 at home against New York during the regular season since September 1997. They won three more games at The Ted during last year's NL Championship Series. " It may look like we have an edge on them;' Atlanta thir:d baseman Chipper Jones said, "but that could change overnight" John Burkett pitched 4 1-3 innings of scoreless relief to earn the victory. Burkett (7-4), dropped from the rotation when Atlanta acquired Andy Ashby during the All-Star break, came on in the third inning after Terry Mulholland gave up four hits and three runs. "I think I can help out;' Burkett said. Expos 7, Marlins 3 Geoff Blum homered and had a career-high four RBis, and Mike Thurman pitched six strong innings as Montreal defeated Aorida on the road. Thurman (2-l) was activated from the disabled list just before allowing the Marlins one run and five hits. Florida starter Chuck Smith (03) lasted just four innings. Pirates 9, Phillies 2 hits to win fi)r th e first time in five outin gs. Sco tt Elarton (9-4) lasted o nly 3 1-3 il)nings and hJ.d a five ~ game winn ing "itreJ.k snapped. Padres 5, Rockies I Ad1m EJton won for the first time in mnl· : . tarto;; and went 3-for3 and AI M artm drove in t\.vo runs as visiting S:~ n Dit:go beJt slumping Colorado. Eaton (2-l) stn> ck our three. \v.1lked fom and g.wc up a run and seven hit<~ 111 7 l - 3 mnm gs.\he 22y~a r-ol d righr- han dl'r also beome tbl' tir:-.t Pa d rl'~ pitc her in O\'cr five. yeJ rs to ste;il .1 Summer Selldown 200t's are arrivin1 daily· We nee~ to sell our 2000 mo~els. .. ~ All or nothing for 22 former umps .9t;;ny years ago, I commanded what was to have been man's third landing on the moon. We didn't get to complete that mission-but the story of what happened on Apollo 13 captured the imagination of people all over the world. NEW YORK (AI') - Ir's all or nothing for the 22 reached by Aug. I , Hmchbeck said he would try to conclude a labor contrJCt "' without making arrangeformer umpires who lost thm JObs last September. John Hirschbeck, presidem of the new union, on ments for the 22 out-of-work umpires." Rob Manfred, b;J.Seball's executive vice president of Friday said he would negotiate a new labor contract without settling the case of the 22 unless the old labor relations, said he was prepared to let Symonette umpires' union decided by Aug. l to accept baseball's decide the umps' fate. • Campbell said that"s fine with him, adding he had offer to rehire just I 0 of the group. spoken with seven of the 10 umps baseball offered to Pat Campbell, the lawyer for the old union, Richie Phillips' Major Leag.:e Umpires. Associatton, rejected rehire and they were against accepting the offer. "We arc prepared to see this thing through to the the tentative deal. agreed to by baseball and the new end;' he .said. "'The after has never been made to us union, the World Umpires Association. · Umpires voted the MLUA out in February, but officially. If they were thinking of making it, I would under federal law the old union remains in charge of tell them not to bother. I don't think that offer comes dose to the exposure baseball is staring at right now the grievance to regain the jobs of the 22. " I, fr:>nkly. am not surpmed that John Hirschhcck with this orbitration and all the lawsuits that will be .. stands ready to cut the 22 loose," Camp~ I said, " I sure: to tOUow. Campbell said Richard G. Phillips Associates, the never thought he cared about the 22 anyway. The Jaw firm that represents the MLUA, has sued. baseball MLUA never trusted John and was always suspicious in Pennsylvania court, accusing the sport of trying to of his professed con cern for the 22." The 22 lost their jobs in September after Phillips' bleak the MLUA and have Phillips' law firm fired . " I think the way they went about this was an mass resignation plan failed because many AL umps attempt to drive a wedge between the· 22 and isolate refused to back it. Th e MLUA then filed a grievan ce that is being heard by arbitrator Alan Symonette. a case certain guys," C ampbell said, re~crring to baseball and the WUA. "Thus far, I think its backfired. I think It scheduled to resume in late August. · "I have no idea about any offer:' MLUA president does show baseball's realization of how vulnerJble Jerry Crawford said. 'That's my comment." they are in the arbitration." _ _ Hirschbeck confirmed Friday the WUA had The 10 ump>res who would. be rehired under the reached a ten~1tive agreeme nt in which 10 of the 22 offer, according to two lawyers speaking on the conwould be rehired, six would retire and six would be .· d>t>On they not be Identified, would be Gary Darling. given buyout~. _. Rob Dav1dson, Bn1 ce_ Drcckman, Jun Evans, Tom "Whatever the MLUA decides, the World Ump1rcs Hall10n, Ed Htckox, Bill Hohn , Sam Holbrook, Paul Association must move fonvard soon to c o mplcte irs Nauert and Larry Vanover. • , negotiations with maj or league baseball ," Hirschbeck The six who would retire would be Dale Ford, said." · Ri ch Garcia, Ken Kaiser, Larry M cCoy, Frank Pulli, If no agreement between the MLUA and baseball is TerryTata. Another phenomenon that's caught people's interest is the Ruben Trent Jones Golf TraU. 378 holes of world-class golf on eight sites throughout Alabama . It's some of the best golf you can play in this galaxy. When I'm playing golf on courses this great... Houston, I don't have a problem. 1.800.949.4444 www.rtjgolf.com Jim Lovell, Commenl:ler, Apollo 13 ' ba ~c. Brian Bohanon (~ -7) took rhe loss for Colorado. whi ch lost for d 1L' !3rh ril1 ll' Ill 15 t-," :ltnt:'S. Dodgers 6, Giants 5 Enc Karrus h1t J ~ o-a h~..· ad three - run homer in th e eighth inning. liftin g l os Angeles to a home victory. Felix R odriguez (3-1 ) entered with a 5-J lead and runnas o n thl' corner.; and :~lloweJ K:ums' 26th ho ml'r. ohe lms dro pp c·d San Francisco 2}1 g:~m es behind Arizona m 1he NLWcst. . Matt Herges (7-ll) won cbpite givm g up fl arry Bo nds' 3:> nd hom er. CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE GENE JOHNSON • Gallipolis ' Hometown Dealer 1616 Ea•tem Ave. (740) 446- 3672 , Call Toll Free 1 . "Moot Dependable, Longeot·Laatlng, • Gallipolis -0084 �I P-ae B4 • 6aua, G:tlnet·6tntlntl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis; Ohio • Point Pleaa.nt. WV Sunday, July 23, 2000 Sunday, July 23, 2000 .~ PARIS (AP) - U.S. women kick way to international crown: A> a teen-ager fuU of ralent and stubborn pride, GO'fTINGEN, Germany .(AP) ...:_. Julie Foudy scored just before she was knocked off her feet by a diving tackle, giving the United States a 1-0 victory over Germany on Saturday and the title of a four-nation tournament. Her left-footed goal in the 57th minute left the U .S. women with a record of two wins and a tie in the DFB Jubilaum Tournament, marking German soccer's tOOth anniversary. The tournament featured for of the world's best teams. Norway took second by defeating China . 1-0 on Saturday. The Chinese finished third and winless Germany was last. The lone goal came when Foudy charged in from the left. She took Titfeny Millbrett's cross that swept past the front of the goal. Her short shot fluttered past onrushing goalie Silke Rottenberg, a split second before BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LONG BALL - Angels outfielder Garret Anderson cracks .son Friday during the third inning. (AP) ' the team record set earli er this from the C ubs for minor league season . pitchers Ben Ford and Ozwaldo ~Anderson 's glove turned out to Mariners 12, Rangers ~. M aircna. :be Baltimore's passport to victor Carlos Guillen singled twice as 1\vins 2, Indians 1 \ .ry. Seattle erupted for seven runs in Rookie Mark Redman nearly : · The Orioles broke their 20- the first inning in Texas' first trip pitched his first professional ; game losing streak in Canada, to Safeco Field. shutout as Minn esota beat ; beating the Toronto Blue Jays 9Jay _Buhner and Mark Cleveland at the Metrodome. ;? Friday night. M cLemore homered in the third Redman had not permitted a " I'd like to blame it on cus- as the Mariners took a I 2-0 leaq. runner past first base until ·Wms, but they· always treat us All -Star shortstop Alex Manny Ramirez homered with !pretty well," Anderson said . Rodriguez, on the disabled list one out in th e ninth inning. : Anderson 'made two outsta nd- with a sprained right kn ee, After _La Troy Hawkins :ing catches in cen ter field and worked out before the game. relieved, Travis Fryman singled :Baines contributed four hits, Rodriguez said he expected to and Richie Sexson doubled. But ;including a home run. return to the M ariners' lineup by Fryman was thrown out at the _ " They've beaten us up pretty Monday. plate by shortstop Cristian Guz:liad here the last couple years:· . White Sox 8, Red Sox 5 man on a grounder by Alex Magglio Ordonez took advan- Ramirez, and pinch-hitter Rus·B aines said . "But I don't think about the past." tage of a second chance, singling sell Branyan struck out. The Orioles won north of the home the go-ahead run in the The Indians lost their third in border for the first titue since seve nth inning to lift C h1cago at a row. . Royals 4, Tigers 0 beating Toronto on June 13, Fen way Park. Ordonez singled -after Bostqn · Dan Reichert pitched his first )9~~ , S4~~e ~!)en, they ·h.ad lost 14 m a row at SkyDoine and first baseman Brian Daubach caree r sh1itout, giving up six hits been swept in its two interleague dropped his foul popup for an at Comerica Park as Kansas Ciry error. beat D etroit for its fourth series at MontreaL "I heard that we hadn 't won Jose Valentin homered arn:l straight victory. in Canada; but-all I eottld do -was - drove in thrennnsfor tlieWlllt. , - -Johnny Damon went --:l-!or-5, -pitch," winner Pat Rapp said. Sox, but the shortstop made two making him I 5-for-22 during ":;treaks are made to be broken." errors in the sixth that helped the Royals' winning streak. His 15 hits in four games tied anAL · In other AL games, Seattle the Red Sox tie it at 5. Yankees 11, Devil Rays l record last done by Walt Dropo trounced Texas 12-3, Chicago· Dwight Gooden gave up .:i for Detroit in 1952 Milt beat Boston 8-5, New York topped Tampa Bay 11 - l, Min- home run to Gerald Williams on Stock set the major league mark nesota defea ted Cleveland 2-1, hi s se~ond pitc h ,' then settled in of 16 in 1925 for Brooklyn. Angels 12, Athletics 3 ~naheim beat Oakland -12-3 and to help New Yo rk beat visiting Mo Vaughn homered and Kansas City downed Derroit 4- Tampa Bay. Gooden, released by the Devil drove in five runs as Anaheim 0. Rapp (6-6) won for only the Rays earlier this season , lasted six stopped Tim Hudso n's ninethird time in h>S last 16 starts. innings and improved to 2-0 for · game winning streak. Vaughn and Garret Anderson Along with Baines, Delino the Yankees. David Justice drove in three hit three- ru':' homers and Matt DeShields and Will Clark also runs, Bernie Williams scored Walbeck also connected for th e homered for the Orioles. Tony Batista hit his 29th and three times and Jorge Posada visiting Angels. Hudson gave up a career-high 30th home rum forToronto.Thc hom e red for New York. Before the game, the Yankees nine runs and 12 hi ts in 5 1-3 Blue Jays have homered in 20 sfrai ght home ga mes, o ne shy of got o utfi elde r Glenallen Hill innings. c:> 3/4 Ton GMC Trucks Regular or Extended Cab Long Bed, 350 V8, AC Heavy Duty Package Great Selection! I SMI~~:T::~NTC~UCM I : Brown's Couch hopes to follow ·same pattern set by Manning COLUMBUS (AP)- Peyton Manning improved · drastically ftom his rookie year to last season, and it was no coincidence that the Indianapolis Colts' . record did also. Many including Manning believe Tim Couch can foUow the same learning curve and that he can bring the Cleveland Browns along for a Similar thrill ride. " I think 'I can make the jump;' Couch said after the Browns' combined practice and light scrimmage with the Colts at Columbus Crew Stadium on Satur:day. "I don't know if I can do as good as Peyton did. He had a great year last year. But 1 think I'm : going to be a lot better quarterback this year. I've got . a lot better talent around me. The receivers are doing a great job. The offensive line is better. We've got Etrict Rhett in the backfield running the baD for us . I think I'm going to be a better player just because of that." · Manning and Couch spoke on the bus ride to Columbus on Friday. The two compared notes on what they're going through as young quarterbacks in a league that can be particularly harsh for young quarterbacks. The Colts went fiom 3-13 Manning's rookie year to become one of the best·teams in the NFL last season. Manning's numbers improved across the boar:d . He threw 42 fewer passes (53.3) yet completed five more (331), passing for 400 _more yar:ds (4,135). He threw 26 TD passes each year, but his interceptions dropped from 28 as a rookie to 15 last season. "The game slows down for you in your second year, you start to make ·beaer decisions;· Manning said. "You start to throw the ball away maybe a little bit instead of taking the sack and throwing the interception. You kind of learn that a punt is not a bad play - sometimes defenses are good and they stop you . Those are some of the things !learned. I made better decisions and we scored more points." So dramatic was the improvement that it even shocked Manning. - "Last year ~aught ~verybody by surprise, including us -and especially me," Manning said. " I knew we'd be better. I didn't think 13-3. I've trie<i to tell our fans, don 't get u_sed to 13-3 - that H1-b is OK as long as you get into the playoffs." Couch completed So percent of his passes for • 2,447 yards and 15 touchdowns with 13 interceptions in his rookie season. But the Browns were just 2-14. Indianapolis coach Jim Mora said teams don't improve unless their quarterbacks do. " That's the most important posi tion on your footbaD team in this business," he said. "Both of those guys are good footbaU players now but they both have a lot of upside ahead of th em and a lot of years ahead of them." Couch said he needs to get rid of the baD quicker and must learn to rely more on an improved supporting cast. He said he's working hard on making the improvement between his ears that will result in more wins. "Once you get ou t· there and you play and you get to go through a full season "' a starting quarterback, you learn a lot more and make better decisions;' Couch said. "You can always make better decisions." Manning and Couch have been friends since their college days, Mann ~C> g at Tennessee and Couc h at Kentucky. Despite being <;> n opposing sides at times, they stayed in contact with eac h other. Now they are he ralded as two of a new wave of young quarterbacks who must pick up the torch from recent retirees Dan Marino, Steve Young and John Elway Manning said it's too soon to put this group in that clas<. "That's kind of what people are starting to say, but I think for Us individually. it's too much for us to put that pressure on our.elves. That"s the goal, to have a career like Elway and Marino or Young or (Troy) Aikman," Manning laid. "Tha t's what a young player would like to go after. What I mean by that is, to be good every single year. Not to have a great second year and all of a sudden drop off, but to just consistently play good football ." It's a rna" of how fast and far Manning has come that Couch isn't shooting to be the next Elway or Young so much as to pull himself up to the same level as his friend. " It's a pretty neat feeling, I never thought I'd be at this point. I'm hoping to get to where those guys were. That's my goal," Couch said. ''I'm working towards it. Hopefully I can get to where Peyton is .. one day. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "· Harold Baines· bat and Brady I ~ ' "· u u a three-run homer off Athletics hurler Tim Hue!- ,Birds break border jinx . PRICE REDUCED!! r NATIONAL LEAGUE _Braves thump Mets at The Ted . Foudy was upended by a Geiman defender. The goal was one of the feliv chances for the U.S. women· ih the second half of a game that lacked the drama and highlighu of the Americans' 3-2 win ~r Germany at ihe World Cup. ·' But the United States, its defenders easily clearing every threat, had several chances during the first 45 minutes to grab the lead. Most came from Mil' brett, with her best opportunity a long roller early in the game that ricocheted off the left post. Germany proved a big disappointment at a tournament celebrating its soccer heritage, wilh its defense riddled for seven goals in losses against China and Norway. China came into the final round of the tournament with a I -0-1 record, leading the Americans on a goal difference of one. The two World Cup finalists tied 1-1 on Wednesday. Lance Armsirong would sometimes pedal tOM!d the lonely Texas horizon until it became Oklahoma and dream that, one day, his bike might take him all the way to the Champs-Elysees. Now 28, Armstrong is living beyond those boyhood fantasies and his story is the inspirational srulf of a best-selling autobiognphy and a HoUywood movie in the works: Just after the 1996 Olympics, _America's No. 1 cyclist was diagnosed with testicular cancer so advanced that it had already spread to his lungs and br.Un. He retreated ' back co his Austin, Texas, base where doctors gave him a 40 percent chance of survival. Against those odds he recovered: A testicle amputated, br.Un rumon removed, lungs bombar:ded with chemotherapy all formed part of a high-risk aggressive treatment that paid off. Pervenely, the or:deal so toughened him mentally and pared him down physically that it helped transform him into a world-beating cyclist. · "Cancer w.as probably the best thing that ever happened to me. It nearly killed me, but instead it CRUISIN' -American Lance Armstrong rides Saturday during the 20th stage of the Tour de France. (AP) made me a better athlere;· Arm"It's stiU a stage, it stiU counts, it's most grueling sports events. shape. strong says today. Tile suspicion, in a sport' already still official, and I'll stiU not be con"My whole body's different;' he • Before the cancer, Armstrong :had been an exciting but erratic said. "That in turn completely reeling fiom revelations that top vinced of victory until we finish :prospect on the European-domi- changed how I trained, how I ate, cyclists had abused banned perfor- the race." Armstrong surged ahead of his . how I positioned myself on the mance-boosting drugs, was that : nated world cycling circuit. ·· He won the world champi- bike. And the fact is, I'm 20 pounds Armstrong was taking chemical chief competitors at the first mountain stage, performance that onships in 1993, but he also . was lighter than I was in 1996. That's a shortcuts. When Frend) media insisted the top French mountain-climber, forced to drop out of three of his whole lot of weight when you're first fourTours de France, the most trying to climb the Pyrenees or that a steroid-based substance had Richard Verinque, likened to seebeen found in his urine samples, ing a plane take off. His lead soon :prestigious · but correspondingly Alps in the middle of the Tour." But rebuilding his body required Armstrong was forced to backtrack soared to beyond seven minutes, a :difficult cycling race on earth, a newfound menral discipline - a on his previous claim to using no huge amount in Tour terms. :because of exhaustion or iqjury. At the last mountain stage the : His victories on two Tour stages willingness to push hirnselfbeyond inappropriate medicines - but .showed how his strength could his old limits, and to add maturity insisted that the offending product following week, Armstrong was ·sometimes prevail. But in the end, and patience to his play book. was a skin cream for saddle sores. attacked by Verinque and his two "I knew if I could beat cancer, I "I like to talk about cancer, but biggest threats:Jan \)ilrich of Getthe sheer epic scale of the Tour often got the better of his overly could get over any mountain;· he definitely not about cortisone many and Marco Pantani of Italy. said. "Once I got back into racing cream!" Armstrong JOkes today As he struggled but failed to keep broad-shouldered frame. up, Armstrong's legs burned with : More important, his tactical in 1998, I could .· always draw about the embarrassing episode. Nonetheless, it undercut Arm- pain as he suffered through his :grasp of the sport vias poor. strength ftom the fact that, no mat: Through a mix of youthful impa- rer how hard things might look at strong's victory and, combined darkest hour. But the reborn Armstrong knew . tience and misdirected ego, he a given moment, they could never with accusations he'd defeated a . tried to win rather than st:ay wen be as har:d as when I w.as back in scandal-depleted field, left the sur- his limits. He ended the day stiU in positioned within races. He often Austin in a hospital bed with my vivor feeling he had yet more to first place and with Pantani resignprove. ing the Tour in decisive defeat. didn't recognize when to hold hair falling out." This year's Tour has been, in his Though Armstrong is a house. back and conserve energy for those Ar~trong's . triumphant return 133 Pine Street, : decisive moments that the best to the Tour m 1999 proved as words,"a total vindication. It's been hold name in the United States, U -' Galllpolls,-olfi0'1J563r : -cyc\ll~ _recognize ;uJd _po_une< sh?Cking to some as it w.as inspir- sweet." After Saturday's stage;- he - few actually wafCnrus Tour vice()~ ing to others. Many wondered kept his lead of more than six min- ries and he knows it. To be appre- ~ .upon. : The chemothenpy winnowed how on earth somebody on his utes. Now only a ceremonial swing dated fully by America, he'll have HOURS: M-F 8 to 5:30 Sat. 9 to to rurn in a winning performance down his bulk, inspiring a more deathbed could miraculously through Paris remains. "We have to be careful," he said. at the Sydney Olympics. aerodynamic, cycling-friendly rebound to win one of the· world's GMC GMC GMC GMC GMC GMC i;>unbnp llrnJ,lr~4i>£lltlnel ~ Page 85 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV AMERICAN LEAGUE ·~ Sir.LanCe starting to win a ,lot • ' 740-446-2532 12 GMC ACCORDING TO )IM LOVELL .I ITS SOME OF THE BEST GOLF ON THE PLANET. Rookie Jimmy Anderson allowed only three hits in eight innings and Mike Benjamin drove in three runs as Pittsburgh beat Philadelphia at home. Anderson (3-5) had his ' second straight solid start. Bruce Aven's two- run double highlighted a four-run first inning against Paul Byrd (2-8). Byrd is 1- I 6 in his last 10 starts. Philadelphia avoided being shut out when Gary Bennett hit a tworun homer in the ninth. Cubs 4, Brewers 2 Kerry Wood (5-6) put together consecutive victories for the first time this season, pitching Chicago over visiting Milwaukee. Rick Aguilera pitched the ninth (or his 20th save in 27 chances for the C ubs, who won for the eighth time in 11 games , John Snyder (3- 5) took the l;,ss and dropped to 0-3 in four July starts. Cardinals 12, Astros 1 Edgar Renteria tied a careerhigh with four RBIS and rooki e Rick Ankiel tied a career-high with I I strikeouts in seven innings as St. Louis stopped a three"g;une losing streak with a victory at Houston . Ankiel (7-5) allowed only three The Braves, who lead the Mets by six games in the NL East, arc 14-1 at home against New York during the regular season since September 1997. They won three more games at The Ted during last year's NL Championship Series. " It may look like we have an edge on them;' Atlanta thir:d baseman Chipper Jones said, "but that could change overnight" John Burkett pitched 4 1-3 innings of scoreless relief to earn the victory. Burkett (7-4), dropped from the rotation when Atlanta acquired Andy Ashby during the All-Star break, came on in the third inning after Terry Mulholland gave up four hits and three runs. "I think I can help out;' Burkett said. Expos 7, Marlins 3 Geoff Blum homered and had a career-high four RBis, and Mike Thurman pitched six strong innings as Montreal defeated Aorida on the road. Thurman (2-l) was activated from the disabled list just before allowing the Marlins one run and five hits. Florida starter Chuck Smith (03) lasted just four innings. Pirates 9, Phillies 2 hits to win fi)r th e first time in five outin gs. Sco tt Elarton (9-4) lasted o nly 3 1-3 il)nings and hJ.d a five ~ game winn ing "itreJ.k snapped. Padres 5, Rockies I Ad1m EJton won for the first time in mnl· : . tarto;; and went 3-for3 and AI M artm drove in t\.vo runs as visiting S:~ n Dit:go beJt slumping Colorado. Eaton (2-l) stn> ck our three. \v.1lked fom and g.wc up a run and seven hit<~ 111 7 l - 3 mnm gs.\he 22y~a r-ol d righr- han dl'r also beome tbl' tir:-.t Pa d rl'~ pitc her in O\'cr five. yeJ rs to ste;il .1 Summer Selldown 200t's are arrivin1 daily· We nee~ to sell our 2000 mo~els. .. ~ All or nothing for 22 former umps .9t;;ny years ago, I commanded what was to have been man's third landing on the moon. We didn't get to complete that mission-but the story of what happened on Apollo 13 captured the imagination of people all over the world. NEW YORK (AI') - Ir's all or nothing for the 22 reached by Aug. I , Hmchbeck said he would try to conclude a labor contrJCt "' without making arrangeformer umpires who lost thm JObs last September. John Hirschbeck, presidem of the new union, on ments for the 22 out-of-work umpires." Rob Manfred, b;J.Seball's executive vice president of Friday said he would negotiate a new labor contract without settling the case of the 22 unless the old labor relations, said he was prepared to let Symonette umpires' union decided by Aug. l to accept baseball's decide the umps' fate. • Campbell said that"s fine with him, adding he had offer to rehire just I 0 of the group. spoken with seven of the 10 umps baseball offered to Pat Campbell, the lawyer for the old union, Richie Phillips' Major Leag.:e Umpires. Associatton, rejected rehire and they were against accepting the offer. "We arc prepared to see this thing through to the the tentative deal. agreed to by baseball and the new end;' he .said. "'The after has never been made to us union, the World Umpires Association. · Umpires voted the MLUA out in February, but officially. If they were thinking of making it, I would under federal law the old union remains in charge of tell them not to bother. I don't think that offer comes dose to the exposure baseball is staring at right now the grievance to regain the jobs of the 22. " I, fr:>nkly. am not surpmed that John Hirschhcck with this orbitration and all the lawsuits that will be .. stands ready to cut the 22 loose," Camp~ I said, " I sure: to tOUow. Campbell said Richard G. Phillips Associates, the never thought he cared about the 22 anyway. The Jaw firm that represents the MLUA, has sued. baseball MLUA never trusted John and was always suspicious in Pennsylvania court, accusing the sport of trying to of his professed con cern for the 22." The 22 lost their jobs in September after Phillips' bleak the MLUA and have Phillips' law firm fired . " I think the way they went about this was an mass resignation plan failed because many AL umps attempt to drive a wedge between the· 22 and isolate refused to back it. Th e MLUA then filed a grievan ce that is being heard by arbitrator Alan Symonette. a case certain guys," C ampbell said, re~crring to baseball and the WUA. "Thus far, I think its backfired. I think It scheduled to resume in late August. · "I have no idea about any offer:' MLUA president does show baseball's realization of how vulnerJble Jerry Crawford said. 'That's my comment." they are in the arbitration." _ _ Hirschbeck confirmed Friday the WUA had The 10 ump>res who would. be rehired under the reached a ten~1tive agreeme nt in which 10 of the 22 offer, according to two lawyers speaking on the conwould be rehired, six would retire and six would be .· d>t>On they not be Identified, would be Gary Darling. given buyout~. _. Rob Dav1dson, Bn1 ce_ Drcckman, Jun Evans, Tom "Whatever the MLUA decides, the World Ump1rcs Hall10n, Ed Htckox, Bill Hohn , Sam Holbrook, Paul Association must move fonvard soon to c o mplcte irs Nauert and Larry Vanover. • , negotiations with maj or league baseball ," Hirschbeck The six who would retire would be Dale Ford, said." · Ri ch Garcia, Ken Kaiser, Larry M cCoy, Frank Pulli, If no agreement between the MLUA and baseball is TerryTata. Another phenomenon that's caught people's interest is the Ruben Trent Jones Golf TraU. 378 holes of world-class golf on eight sites throughout Alabama . It's some of the best golf you can play in this galaxy. When I'm playing golf on courses this great... Houston, I don't have a problem. 1.800.949.4444 www.rtjgolf.com Jim Lovell, Commenl:ler, Apollo 13 ' ba ~c. Brian Bohanon (~ -7) took rhe loss for Colorado. whi ch lost for d 1L' !3rh ril1 ll' Ill 15 t-," :ltnt:'S. Dodgers 6, Giants 5 Enc Karrus h1t J ~ o-a h~..· ad three - run homer in th e eighth inning. liftin g l os Angeles to a home victory. Felix R odriguez (3-1 ) entered with a 5-J lead and runnas o n thl' corner.; and :~lloweJ K:ums' 26th ho ml'r. ohe lms dro pp c·d San Francisco 2}1 g:~m es behind Arizona m 1he NLWcst. . Matt Herges (7-ll) won cbpite givm g up fl arry Bo nds' 3:> nd hom er. CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE GENE JOHNSON • Gallipolis ' Hometown Dealer 1616 Ea•tem Ave. (740) 446- 3672 , Call Toll Free 1 . "Moot Dependable, Longeot·Laatlng, • Gallipolis -0084 �., Page B6 • 6unbap .Ciimn -6tntinrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV S_unday, July 23, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV r Met5 push for La ' : IN CHARGE - Former Reds and Tigers manager Sparky Anderson directs traffic Saturday prior to the .. 2000 Hall of Fame Golf Tournament in Cooperstown, N.Y. (AP) \Sparky, Pud e and Tony reunite :! where they elong: Cooperstown r r :: COOPERSTOWN, N .Y. (AP) Longevity : landed Carlton Fisk and Tony Perez in the Baseball - Hall of Fame, but one game defined their careers. · Twenty-five yem after the Reds and Red Sox : played in the 1975 World Series, baseball will cele~ brate one of its greatest moments when two of the ~ series' · heroes are inducted at Cooperstown this : weekend. : Former Cincinnati manager Sparky Ander.;on, : who was elected by the Veterans Committee, and - longtime Reds announcer Marty Brennaman, who -·.will receive the Ford C. Frick award, will also be · there. Also expected for the impromptu reunion are previous inductees Joe Morgan , Johnny Bench and Carl YaSirzemski - all of whom played in the '75 _Series and its unforgettable Game 6. : "There are going to be a lot of people there from -Cincinnati, a lot of fans," said Perez, who's a special - assistant to Florida Marlins general manager Dave ' Dombrowski. "To be there with Sparky and Marty -makes it very special. And Carlton Fisk, too." Also being honored in Sunday's ceremony are Negro League star Norm "Turkey" Stearnes and . Veterans Committee selection Bid McPhee, a 19th -Century defensive specialist for Cincinnati who was _:the last !econd...basernanj!l--ba.eball-t<> play without :a glove. : Although best known for his body-bending, game-ending homer in the 12th inning to win Game 6 of the '75 senes, Fisk earned his Hall eredentials game by game, catching 2,226 of them more than any catcher in history. He also hit a major -league record 351 of his 376 homers as a catcher. : He was elected with 79.56 percent of the votes :after a career in which he had 2,356 hits and 1,330 RBls and was selected to the All-Star team 11 times. Although he spent 11 years with the Red Sox and 13 with the White Sox, the native New Englander ended the suspense this winter and said he would be enshrined wearing a Boston cap. "I'd like to think I spe nt more years in Boston < than just the years .I was in uniform," he said after the Red Sox announced that they would retire his No. 27 (he wore 72 with Chicago). " It's not like a light bulb came cin or I had a vision. I think this has always been a part of me." Perez never led the leagu,es in batting, homers or RBis, but he drove in at least 90 runs in 11 consecutive seasons from 1967-77. He finished with 1,652 RBis, which rankS 18th, hit 379 homers and batted .279 while also playing for Boston, Philadelphia and Montreal. After retiring in 1986, he fell short of election eight times before making it this winter with 77. 15 percent of th~ vote. "For nine years, I waited for the call," he said. "One year I was disappointed because they didn't vote anybody in. Then (Phil) Neikro went in and (Don) Sutton went in and I was left out, and I said, 'Well, I might never make it.' · "One time I got less votes than I had the year before, and I said, 'Everything is going backwards.' But this year I was feeling good about it because a lot of people came up to me and said,'! think this is going to be your year."' . Patience served Perez well, just as it did for his Reds in 1975. Because even though Fisk's homer won Game 6. for the Red Sox, Cincinnati won the series in the seventh ga111e, thanks in part to a tworun homer-by Pere-z-. -- · - - - -That was the first of two consecutive championships for the Big Red Machin< under Anderson, who also won it all in 1984 with the Detroit Tigers - the only manager in baseball history to win the World Series in both leagues. He won 2,194 games in all- third most in history behind Connie Mack and John McGraw, and his .691 postseason winning percentage (34-21) is the best ever. .He chose to be honored in a Reds cap, because that's where it all started. ' "Twenty-five years ago, I knew how great they were;· the 66-year-old Anderson said this spring at a reunion of the Big Red Machine. " But I realize now the greatest bunch of people I have ever seen in any professional sport was the 1975-76 Reds because they were so professional and knew how to go about winning and knew how to act'' Seriator says there's su port now for Chief Wahoo p ates COLUMBUS (AP) - A state senator says he's received plenty of suppo rt for his plan to put the Cleveland Indians' Ch iefWah oo logo on Ohio license plates. Sen. Robert Spada, R-Parma Heights, said about nine· of every 10 people who have responded to an informal poll on his Web site c hose the Chief Wahoo design over the script " India ns" design the sta te currently otTers qn license plates. Some American Indi ans and church groups say the grinning, r<d-faced, big-nosed Chief Wahoo logo is raciSt . For the last several years, protesters have demonstrated against the team's nickname and mascot outside Jacobs Field on opening day and during the playoffs and World Series . Carlton Griffin of Columbus said he's not so fond of the logo or the proposed plate. "U:sing mdiv1duals of certain racial groups as a masco t is kind of offensive,'' he <a id . N>ki Z. Schwartz , a C leveland attorney who represe nts several groups opposed to the C hief Wahoo logo, said putting it on a li cense plate heightens its offensive n e~s. "It's no longer j ust private ente rprise using a caricature for commercia l gain," she said. "Now the government is promottng a racist caricature that is offensive to a lot of people." Juan Reyna , head of the Cleveland c hapter of the Committee of 500 Years of Dignity · and Resistance, has protested the logo for eigh t years. Reyna said the logo is an examp le of. exploitation of American Indians and a Hollywood stereotype. " It mJSeducates people," he said. " They never see indigenous people as human beings." Spada said the Chief Wahoo logo is a symbol of community pride, not racism. " "! didn't do it to upset anybody. 1 did it because there was overwhelming · support in my distr'.c t," he said. " If this passes as intr<,duced, people will have the opt,o n to pick what license plate they like. I'm not telling any- ' - body they have to get Wahoo." Hi s bill would allow sale of . both the scrip t "Indians" and Wahoo design for two years , after which the less popular design would be discontinued. For each $35 lndi aos logo plate sold by the sta te, S25 goes to the G reater C leveland Sports Commission, which works to attract amateur sporting events to the Cleveland area. The bill requires approval. by the Indians and the sports commission before the Wahoo plates can be ma·de . Indians spokesma n Bob DiBiasio said rhe team has approved use of the C hief Wahoo logo for the plates. But David Gilbert, president of the. sports commission, said the group has yet to be con tacted abo11t th em. Gilbert said the board chose the script Indians design ove r several other proposals, indudtng some featuripg Chief Wahoo. He said past objection to the logo was o ne of several factors that led the board to choose the existing design. CINCINNATI (AP) - With a short phone co nversation, the Mets began lobbying Barry Larkin t'l- approve a trade Saturday that would bring him to New York. The Mets received permission from the commissioner's office to negotiate with the Cincinnati Reds captain and complete a deal the teams have arranged. Larkin, who has spent his entire career with the Reds, has the right to veto ·the trade. The AllStar shortstop wants a multiyear contract extension , but the Mets are interested in him · for the rest of this season as a fill-in for inJured Rey Ordonez. The Mets' 72-hour window to talk to Larkin began at 10 a.m. EDT Saturday. General manager Steve Phillips called Larkin and agent Eric Goldschmidt before the Reds' game against Arizona, talked briefly and agreed to get into discussions after the game. "It was JUSt a brief conversation, pleasantries really," Phillips said. "We committed ~o talking again later today." Larkin, who was in the starting lineup, didn't want to talk about the trade before a game because it could disrupt his concentration. The Mets will try to talk Larkin into accepting a trade that he sounded inclined to reject. Larkin, a free agent after the season, said Friday he doesn't want to go to a team for just the rest of this seaS()n . r Larkin is still holding ou\,. hope that he can work out an extension with the Reds that will allow him to finish his career with his hometown team. The Mets considered flying a contingent of team officials, manager Bobby Valentine and players Lenny Harris and John Franco to Cincinnati following their game Saturday afternoon in Atlanta, but couldn't get arrangements worked out. "We wanted to get an audience with Barry and see if we Brand New 2000 Chevy Cavalier Sport Coupe • Automatic. Alr Conditioning • AMIFM Cassette Rear Chargers QB may have tumed new Leaf •• • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS •: Reds ahortshop could convince him tlus . is the place ·to play;' Phillips said. "We hope he wants to come, make a run at the playoffs, make a run at the World Series.'' Ten days after they sent their best starting pitcher to the New York Yankees, the Reds were waiting for Larkin, the team captain, to decide whether he'd go to the Mets. Goldschnudt said Larkin wants to learn what the .Mets have in mind for him. "We'd have to talk to the team, the general manager, the ownership, to see what they want to do, what their plans are for Barry long term as well as short term, then let Barry make the decision," Goldschmidt said. Larkin wants to finish his career with the R eds. An impasse over a contract extension has put that in doubt and led to a testy relationship between the shortstop and the front office. T he Reds told Larkin on Tuesday that they're not willing to give him the three-year, $27.9 million extension he liad requested, offering instead a two-year .deal for $12 million. Larkin will be a free agent after this season, when he makes $5.3 Barry Larkin million. He was coming off a National League MVP season when he agreed to an extension " in 1996 that was well below market value. He took less money to remain a Red then. He thinks he should get more this time around. ''I'm not sitting here telling you I'll play for below market value," Larkin said. "I'm not selling out right now. But there are certain ways to get it done if they want to get it done." L1rkin offered to have some of the money deferred, following the example the club set wirh Ken Griffey Jr. Most of Griffey's $1 16.5 million contract will be paid out after he retires. Larkin said the Reds have refused to talk about deferring money because the sides are so far apart. "You 've got to talk to those people upstairs because when I brought it up, it was a non-issue because we were so far apart;' Larkin said. Griffey, who came to Cincinnati last February hoping to play several years alongside Larkin, offered to have more of Ius payments deferred if it will help them reach agreement. Brand New 2000 Pontiac Grand Am SE Coupe • Automatic, • Air Conditioning 1 AM/FM Cassette Power Window & Locks • Remote Keyless Entry • Tilt !:IPPrir•n 1 Ryan l,!'af is already ahead of last season. t· Leaf, conung off a disastrous rookie season, ~ hurt his right shoulder 20 minutes into the first practice last year, requiring surgery. Tl'le injury, plus a 'four-week suspension for cursing at ' then-general manager Bobby Beathard, wiped ) out his second season, and he skipped most of ~ the voluntary offseason workouts. : Th e much-maligned quarterback, chosen :· second overall in the 1998 NFL draft, had an :;. encouraging return to the San Diego Chargers :);; when the learn opened training camp .Friday. :;: "I look good in this thing, don't,!?" Leaf said !:;to reporters, motioning to his uniform. "It feels :- good to put the shoulder pads on and keep : going. Hopefully I can finally contribute in ~ some way." . . i. The C harger} hope so, too, although Leaf is third-string behind 36-year-old Jim Harbaugh and Moses Moreno, who has made one NFL start , on the depth chart. . The Chargers held Leaf back a bit in morn. ing practice because he's coming off surgery in • January to clean out his right shoulder, but gave him a full load in the afternoon. He got . through both workouts fine. • Leaf admitted he was a little nervous, "kind · of like what you should feel like coming into !'raining camp. I've only played eight games (\0, actually)', so it's pretty much still a fresh start for me." St. Louis' Kevin Carter, who had 17 sacks last year, debated about holding out of training camp, which began Friday, without a new deal before deciding to show up. Carter is entering the final year of a six-year, $10 million deal he signed as the R ams' fim draft pick in 1995. " "I kind of went back, and forth with it," Carter said. "The number.; didn't get done, but I'm not going to let the organizational shortcomings come between me and what 1've done here. I would let my teammates down if I wasn't here." Broncos Trevor Pryce, who led NFL defensive tackles with 13 sacks last season, told De nver he believes he is underpaid and was absent as the team opened training camp Friday. Pryce, 24, is in the fourth year of a five-year, $4.9 million contract that will pay him $762,000 in base salary this season. He played sparingly as a rookie in 1997, but blossomed into an All-Pro last year. "Right now Trevor is taking some time to determine what's in his best interests," Pryce's agent, Peter Schaffer, said. :'He's got some seri- ~0,950* • Air Conditioning • AM/FM CD System • Aluminum Wheels Brand New 2000 Chevy Silverado Ext. Cab 4 Door q9,95o· •24,95 • Automatlc,Alr • AM/FM Cassette Tilt & Cruise • Vortec V-8 Power • 4 Capt. Chairs, Rear Sola Windows & ·Taxes, Tags, Tit~ Fees exiTa Aebale included in sale price of new vehicle bsled where applicable "On approved credit. On selcclcd models Nol respon!l.ible tor typographical errors. Prices Good July 19th Through July 21st. -~ ' ... k-r •_c- West VIrginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer.. Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 - 8 pm ous issues with regard to his family and security." "I've got no problem with trying to redo Trevor's contract and add a number of year.; to the contract and make him the highes~ paid defensive player on our team," coach Mike Shanahan said. "Bu t to make him a franchise player and one of the to p one or two at his position with two years left on his contract, I'd have to cut some players, anti I'm not willing to do that" Cardinal• Arizona reached a four-year deal with firstround draft pick Thomas Jones on Friday, a day before the team will begin training camp. Agent Tom Condon said Jones will earn $1.85 million per year and get a $5 .7 million signing bonus. The running back was the last draft pick to sign with the franchise, which has historically had trouble reaching terms with players before training camp. Jones, the seventh pick overall, was the first mnning back chosen by Arizona in the first round since Garrison Hearst in 1993. The 5-foot-1 0, 205-pounder is Virginia's career rushing leader with 4,108 yards. He set a single-season record with 1,908 yards last year. v 1997 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Super-Charged V6, leather seats, power:' windows, power locks, LOADED! • • • --·· 1881 CHEVY CAPRICE ~ Panthers, Reggie White reach tentative contract SPARTANBURG, S.C. (AP) Carolina must stilt work - Reggie White started Friday out NFL salal')' cap -.in retirement, as the featured issues beforr any s(~ning· speaker at a revival. One workcan become official. The . out later, the NFL's career sacks ~ leader was a football player Panthers have less tllan .. agam. $200,000 to spnld under White, 38, agreed in principle the cap and would lilul>• "Friday with the Carolina Pan: thers to end his one-year retire- need to restrucwre sevrral ment and play this season. He contracts - and possibly ·passed a physical in Charlotte, even cut a player - to then traveled the 80 miles to clear tlu room needed to training camp for a private . .workout - his fir.;t official one sign Wl1ite . ,. since 1998 - and a meeting with coach George Seifert. really good, that's why I'm even "There was a sense of excite- considering being here," he said. rnent out there today," White "I just felt that this was the right sa id. "But I told them if they opportunity. I think we can do went 10 minutes longer I think something here and I can make I might have fainted." a difference.'' White retired after the 1998 White was The Associated season. He said he took all of Press' NFL Defensive Player of 1999 to rest, but had been work- the Year in 1998, his final season. 1ng_,_out _this year__iJ1 ~ntifi~Jion__ He played_in rwo Super Bowls of making a comeback. and 13 PfQ Bowls. "The beginning of this year I White said a large part of his thought about it, but when I decision to play for the Panthers started working out ' my body was based on location. said 'You really don't feel like it; He owns property near Char.. White said. "But I'm in great lotte and is building a home shape now.'' there, which he said would be The Panth ers agreed and his permanent residence. offered him a five-year contract · White, who is an ordained worth about $20 million minister, is also involved in the although White said he may . Charlotte-based Morningstar only play one year - with sev- Ministries and said he has been -cral perform ance incentives looking at land in the area to based on Carolina's defensive build a biblical theme park. •mprovement. "Having the opportunity to Caroli na's defense ranked 26th come here, with living here, in the league -last year and had gave me the opportunity to seto nly 35 sac ks. White has 1921, tie my family;' he said. "It's very sac ks in 14 seasons. convenient. Charlotte seemed to Adding White was Seifert's be a special place, a spiritual latest attempt to bolste r the place.'' defensive line. White wtll JOin He said he was also looking newcomers C huck Smith from forward to playing with former Atlanta and Jay Williams from Green Bay teammate Doug St. Louis to add quarterback Evans again and indicated that pressure. friendships drew him back into " I think this team can be the game. FLORENCE , Ky. (AP) Cin cinnati Bengals wide receivc·r Darnay Scott, acc used of writing a .bad c heck to a motorcycle shop, spent a night in jail before he was released Friday after posting $5 ,000 bond. Scott, 28, posted the bond and wa s released from the Boone C ounty Jail in order to report later Friday for the ope ning of the Bcngals training camp in Georgetown . He is due back in Boone Counry District Court o n A llg. 4. Shcri tl's deputies arrested Seem early Friday at his home in this northern Kentucky city on a criminal complaint by a Florence motorcycle shop. Personne l at the business said Scott \Vrote them a bad check after the sho p had rebuilt a motorcy- . clc engine and delivered the repaired cycle to him. Scott. who participated in the lkpgah' first workout Friday afternoon, is accused of writing a check for $5,158 when he did not have that amount of money in the bank. He is charged with theft by deception, a felony. If convicted, Scott could be sentenced to one to five years in prison. "The Bengals take this matter seriously, but it would not be appropriate for the club to take • any action at this time," the team said in a st~tement late Friday. "The issue at present invo lves only a charge. If action is warranted when the issue has been resolved in the courts, the club will respond at that point ." Scott was the Bengals' secondround draft choice in 1994 and il comidered a key part of the offense. La•t year, he caught 68 passes for I ,022 yards, both career highs. His seven receiving touchdowns led rhe Ij_engals and tied his prior career high . .. .• • .,, . Bengals' Scott accused of bad-check offense Brand New 2000 Chevy S·Series LS Pickup iDunbap l!J:imrs -iirntmel • Page 87 LATROBE, Pa. (AP) ~ Jerome Bettis, entering the final season of a contract \hat has been good to him and the Pittsburgh Steelers, finds hill!Self playing for a new contract. Maybe, by next season, for a new team, too. Bettis has mshed for at least I ,000 yards in all four of his Steeler.; seasons, yet the _team has made no concerted effort to sign him to a new agreen1ent. However, they did sign backup Richard Huntley to a salary-cap friendly $4 million, three-year deal. In the recenr past, former Steeler.; stars such as Chad .Brown and Carnell Lilke became unh ap py after they weren't re-signed in the final year of their contra cts, and they let it be know!\. Bettis, who is playing out the final year of a $14 million, touryear contract, finds himself in a similar position this season, but so - farhas notcr!tic!zed the Steelers for failing to extend his contract. "For me, this is the greatest place that I could possibly play," Bettis said before the Steelers held their first full-squad training ca mp workout Friday. " I love Pittsburgh. I want to retire here. That's my goal, and hopefully it's the goal of the team as well. ·'Tn1 nor disappointed. I know it's business, and you can never mix your emotions with business." For now, the Steelers are content to let the Bettis vs. Huntley competition play out. Even if, in Bettis' eyes, there really is no competition. The Steelers often played from behind last season while gomg 610, yet Bettis still gained 1,091 yards on 299 carries. He ran for 1,185 yards on a 7-9 team in 1998 after rushing for 1,431 yards in 1996 and 1.665 yards in 1997, the second most single-season yards in team history. In four Steelers seasons, Bettis ranks second only to Franco Harris in team career rushing. Among them, Harris (8) and Bettis (4) have 12 of the 1 !> .1_ ,000-~rJi seasonsin Steelers lustory. Bettis also has been one of the Steelers' most popular players since their Super Bowl qays of the 1970s, with a weekly TV show and several endorsemenc contracts. VB engine, air condition, tilt, cruise LOW MILES! 1897 CHEVY MONTE CARLO V6 engine, air condition, tilt, cruise alum wheels. SUPER CLEAN! 1888 DODGE DAKOTA V6 engine, auto trans, air condition SLT package and more 1881 CHEVY ClSOO PREMIUM GRA-DE .HARDWOOD PELLET FUEL 350 va, auto trans, Silverado pkg Alul" wheels, air condition and more M SPECIAL H Buy larly and Save 8111.00 Par Ton 820.00 Additional to Dallvar (Within IB Milas) NOW thru Aug. 30, 2000 t:zi SOUTHERN STATES Point Pleasant Cooperative CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE GENE JOHNSON • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer • Hours: 8 AM • 1iJ PM (M-F) 8 AM • 12 Noon (Sat) IBIS Kanawha Street Point Pleasant, WV (304) 675-2780 Call Toll Free 1 ..800-521-0084 1616 Easrem A11e. (740) 446- 3672 Gnllipo/is �., Page B6 • 6unbap .Ciimn -6tntinrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV S_unday, July 23, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV r Met5 push for La ' : IN CHARGE - Former Reds and Tigers manager Sparky Anderson directs traffic Saturday prior to the .. 2000 Hall of Fame Golf Tournament in Cooperstown, N.Y. (AP) \Sparky, Pud e and Tony reunite :! where they elong: Cooperstown r r :: COOPERSTOWN, N .Y. (AP) Longevity : landed Carlton Fisk and Tony Perez in the Baseball - Hall of Fame, but one game defined their careers. · Twenty-five yem after the Reds and Red Sox : played in the 1975 World Series, baseball will cele~ brate one of its greatest moments when two of the ~ series' · heroes are inducted at Cooperstown this : weekend. : Former Cincinnati manager Sparky Ander.;on, : who was elected by the Veterans Committee, and - longtime Reds announcer Marty Brennaman, who -·.will receive the Ford C. Frick award, will also be · there. Also expected for the impromptu reunion are previous inductees Joe Morgan , Johnny Bench and Carl YaSirzemski - all of whom played in the '75 _Series and its unforgettable Game 6. : "There are going to be a lot of people there from -Cincinnati, a lot of fans," said Perez, who's a special - assistant to Florida Marlins general manager Dave ' Dombrowski. "To be there with Sparky and Marty -makes it very special. And Carlton Fisk, too." Also being honored in Sunday's ceremony are Negro League star Norm "Turkey" Stearnes and . Veterans Committee selection Bid McPhee, a 19th -Century defensive specialist for Cincinnati who was _:the last !econd...basernanj!l--ba.eball-t<> play without :a glove. : Although best known for his body-bending, game-ending homer in the 12th inning to win Game 6 of the '75 senes, Fisk earned his Hall eredentials game by game, catching 2,226 of them more than any catcher in history. He also hit a major -league record 351 of his 376 homers as a catcher. : He was elected with 79.56 percent of the votes :after a career in which he had 2,356 hits and 1,330 RBls and was selected to the All-Star team 11 times. Although he spent 11 years with the Red Sox and 13 with the White Sox, the native New Englander ended the suspense this winter and said he would be enshrined wearing a Boston cap. "I'd like to think I spe nt more years in Boston < than just the years .I was in uniform," he said after the Red Sox announced that they would retire his No. 27 (he wore 72 with Chicago). " It's not like a light bulb came cin or I had a vision. I think this has always been a part of me." Perez never led the leagu,es in batting, homers or RBis, but he drove in at least 90 runs in 11 consecutive seasons from 1967-77. He finished with 1,652 RBis, which rankS 18th, hit 379 homers and batted .279 while also playing for Boston, Philadelphia and Montreal. After retiring in 1986, he fell short of election eight times before making it this winter with 77. 15 percent of th~ vote. "For nine years, I waited for the call," he said. "One year I was disappointed because they didn't vote anybody in. Then (Phil) Neikro went in and (Don) Sutton went in and I was left out, and I said, 'Well, I might never make it.' · "One time I got less votes than I had the year before, and I said, 'Everything is going backwards.' But this year I was feeling good about it because a lot of people came up to me and said,'! think this is going to be your year."' . Patience served Perez well, just as it did for his Reds in 1975. Because even though Fisk's homer won Game 6. for the Red Sox, Cincinnati won the series in the seventh ga111e, thanks in part to a tworun homer-by Pere-z-. -- · - - - -That was the first of two consecutive championships for the Big Red Machin< under Anderson, who also won it all in 1984 with the Detroit Tigers - the only manager in baseball history to win the World Series in both leagues. He won 2,194 games in all- third most in history behind Connie Mack and John McGraw, and his .691 postseason winning percentage (34-21) is the best ever. .He chose to be honored in a Reds cap, because that's where it all started. ' "Twenty-five years ago, I knew how great they were;· the 66-year-old Anderson said this spring at a reunion of the Big Red Machine. " But I realize now the greatest bunch of people I have ever seen in any professional sport was the 1975-76 Reds because they were so professional and knew how to go about winning and knew how to act'' Seriator says there's su port now for Chief Wahoo p ates COLUMBUS (AP) - A state senator says he's received plenty of suppo rt for his plan to put the Cleveland Indians' Ch iefWah oo logo on Ohio license plates. Sen. Robert Spada, R-Parma Heights, said about nine· of every 10 people who have responded to an informal poll on his Web site c hose the Chief Wahoo design over the script " India ns" design the sta te currently otTers qn license plates. Some American Indi ans and church groups say the grinning, r<d-faced, big-nosed Chief Wahoo logo is raciSt . For the last several years, protesters have demonstrated against the team's nickname and mascot outside Jacobs Field on opening day and during the playoffs and World Series . Carlton Griffin of Columbus said he's not so fond of the logo or the proposed plate. "U:sing mdiv1duals of certain racial groups as a masco t is kind of offensive,'' he <a id . N>ki Z. Schwartz , a C leveland attorney who represe nts several groups opposed to the C hief Wahoo logo, said putting it on a li cense plate heightens its offensive n e~s. "It's no longer j ust private ente rprise using a caricature for commercia l gain," she said. "Now the government is promottng a racist caricature that is offensive to a lot of people." Juan Reyna , head of the Cleveland c hapter of the Committee of 500 Years of Dignity · and Resistance, has protested the logo for eigh t years. Reyna said the logo is an examp le of. exploitation of American Indians and a Hollywood stereotype. " It mJSeducates people," he said. " They never see indigenous people as human beings." Spada said the Chief Wahoo logo is a symbol of community pride, not racism. " "! didn't do it to upset anybody. 1 did it because there was overwhelming · support in my distr'.c t," he said. " If this passes as intr<,duced, people will have the opt,o n to pick what license plate they like. I'm not telling any- ' - body they have to get Wahoo." Hi s bill would allow sale of . both the scrip t "Indians" and Wahoo design for two years , after which the less popular design would be discontinued. For each $35 lndi aos logo plate sold by the sta te, S25 goes to the G reater C leveland Sports Commission, which works to attract amateur sporting events to the Cleveland area. The bill requires approval. by the Indians and the sports commission before the Wahoo plates can be ma·de . Indians spokesma n Bob DiBiasio said rhe team has approved use of the C hief Wahoo logo for the plates. But David Gilbert, president of the. sports commission, said the group has yet to be con tacted abo11t th em. Gilbert said the board chose the script Indians design ove r several other proposals, indudtng some featuripg Chief Wahoo. He said past objection to the logo was o ne of several factors that led the board to choose the existing design. CINCINNATI (AP) - With a short phone co nversation, the Mets began lobbying Barry Larkin t'l- approve a trade Saturday that would bring him to New York. The Mets received permission from the commissioner's office to negotiate with the Cincinnati Reds captain and complete a deal the teams have arranged. Larkin, who has spent his entire career with the Reds, has the right to veto ·the trade. The AllStar shortstop wants a multiyear contract extension , but the Mets are interested in him · for the rest of this season as a fill-in for inJured Rey Ordonez. The Mets' 72-hour window to talk to Larkin began at 10 a.m. EDT Saturday. General manager Steve Phillips called Larkin and agent Eric Goldschmidt before the Reds' game against Arizona, talked briefly and agreed to get into discussions after the game. "It was JUSt a brief conversation, pleasantries really," Phillips said. "We committed ~o talking again later today." Larkin, who was in the starting lineup, didn't want to talk about the trade before a game because it could disrupt his concentration. The Mets will try to talk Larkin into accepting a trade that he sounded inclined to reject. Larkin, a free agent after the season, said Friday he doesn't want to go to a team for just the rest of this seaS()n . r Larkin is still holding ou\,. hope that he can work out an extension with the Reds that will allow him to finish his career with his hometown team. The Mets considered flying a contingent of team officials, manager Bobby Valentine and players Lenny Harris and John Franco to Cincinnati following their game Saturday afternoon in Atlanta, but couldn't get arrangements worked out. "We wanted to get an audience with Barry and see if we Brand New 2000 Chevy Cavalier Sport Coupe • Automatic. Alr Conditioning • AMIFM Cassette Rear Chargers QB may have tumed new Leaf •• • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS •: Reds ahortshop could convince him tlus . is the place ·to play;' Phillips said. "We hope he wants to come, make a run at the playoffs, make a run at the World Series.'' Ten days after they sent their best starting pitcher to the New York Yankees, the Reds were waiting for Larkin, the team captain, to decide whether he'd go to the Mets. Goldschnudt said Larkin wants to learn what the .Mets have in mind for him. "We'd have to talk to the team, the general manager, the ownership, to see what they want to do, what their plans are for Barry long term as well as short term, then let Barry make the decision," Goldschmidt said. Larkin wants to finish his career with the R eds. An impasse over a contract extension has put that in doubt and led to a testy relationship between the shortstop and the front office. T he Reds told Larkin on Tuesday that they're not willing to give him the three-year, $27.9 million extension he liad requested, offering instead a two-year .deal for $12 million. Larkin will be a free agent after this season, when he makes $5.3 Barry Larkin million. He was coming off a National League MVP season when he agreed to an extension " in 1996 that was well below market value. He took less money to remain a Red then. He thinks he should get more this time around. ''I'm not sitting here telling you I'll play for below market value," Larkin said. "I'm not selling out right now. But there are certain ways to get it done if they want to get it done." L1rkin offered to have some of the money deferred, following the example the club set wirh Ken Griffey Jr. Most of Griffey's $1 16.5 million contract will be paid out after he retires. Larkin said the Reds have refused to talk about deferring money because the sides are so far apart. "You 've got to talk to those people upstairs because when I brought it up, it was a non-issue because we were so far apart;' Larkin said. Griffey, who came to Cincinnati last February hoping to play several years alongside Larkin, offered to have more of Ius payments deferred if it will help them reach agreement. Brand New 2000 Pontiac Grand Am SE Coupe • Automatic, • Air Conditioning 1 AM/FM Cassette Power Window & Locks • Remote Keyless Entry • Tilt !:IPPrir•n 1 Ryan l,!'af is already ahead of last season. t· Leaf, conung off a disastrous rookie season, ~ hurt his right shoulder 20 minutes into the first practice last year, requiring surgery. Tl'le injury, plus a 'four-week suspension for cursing at ' then-general manager Bobby Beathard, wiped ) out his second season, and he skipped most of ~ the voluntary offseason workouts. : Th e much-maligned quarterback, chosen :· second overall in the 1998 NFL draft, had an :;. encouraging return to the San Diego Chargers :);; when the learn opened training camp .Friday. :;: "I look good in this thing, don't,!?" Leaf said !:;to reporters, motioning to his uniform. "It feels :- good to put the shoulder pads on and keep : going. Hopefully I can finally contribute in ~ some way." . . i. The C harger} hope so, too, although Leaf is third-string behind 36-year-old Jim Harbaugh and Moses Moreno, who has made one NFL start , on the depth chart. . The Chargers held Leaf back a bit in morn. ing practice because he's coming off surgery in • January to clean out his right shoulder, but gave him a full load in the afternoon. He got . through both workouts fine. • Leaf admitted he was a little nervous, "kind · of like what you should feel like coming into !'raining camp. I've only played eight games (\0, actually)', so it's pretty much still a fresh start for me." St. Louis' Kevin Carter, who had 17 sacks last year, debated about holding out of training camp, which began Friday, without a new deal before deciding to show up. Carter is entering the final year of a six-year, $10 million deal he signed as the R ams' fim draft pick in 1995. " "I kind of went back, and forth with it," Carter said. "The number.; didn't get done, but I'm not going to let the organizational shortcomings come between me and what 1've done here. I would let my teammates down if I wasn't here." Broncos Trevor Pryce, who led NFL defensive tackles with 13 sacks last season, told De nver he believes he is underpaid and was absent as the team opened training camp Friday. Pryce, 24, is in the fourth year of a five-year, $4.9 million contract that will pay him $762,000 in base salary this season. He played sparingly as a rookie in 1997, but blossomed into an All-Pro last year. "Right now Trevor is taking some time to determine what's in his best interests," Pryce's agent, Peter Schaffer, said. :'He's got some seri- ~0,950* • Air Conditioning • AM/FM CD System • Aluminum Wheels Brand New 2000 Chevy Silverado Ext. Cab 4 Door q9,95o· •24,95 • Automatlc,Alr • AM/FM Cassette Tilt & Cruise • Vortec V-8 Power • 4 Capt. Chairs, Rear Sola Windows & ·Taxes, Tags, Tit~ Fees exiTa Aebale included in sale price of new vehicle bsled where applicable "On approved credit. On selcclcd models Nol respon!l.ible tor typographical errors. Prices Good July 19th Through July 21st. -~ ' ... k-r •_c- West VIrginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer.. Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 - 8 pm ous issues with regard to his family and security." "I've got no problem with trying to redo Trevor's contract and add a number of year.; to the contract and make him the highes~ paid defensive player on our team," coach Mike Shanahan said. "Bu t to make him a franchise player and one of the to p one or two at his position with two years left on his contract, I'd have to cut some players, anti I'm not willing to do that" Cardinal• Arizona reached a four-year deal with firstround draft pick Thomas Jones on Friday, a day before the team will begin training camp. Agent Tom Condon said Jones will earn $1.85 million per year and get a $5 .7 million signing bonus. The running back was the last draft pick to sign with the franchise, which has historically had trouble reaching terms with players before training camp. Jones, the seventh pick overall, was the first mnning back chosen by Arizona in the first round since Garrison Hearst in 1993. The 5-foot-1 0, 205-pounder is Virginia's career rushing leader with 4,108 yards. He set a single-season record with 1,908 yards last year. v 1997 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Super-Charged V6, leather seats, power:' windows, power locks, LOADED! • • • --·· 1881 CHEVY CAPRICE ~ Panthers, Reggie White reach tentative contract SPARTANBURG, S.C. (AP) Carolina must stilt work - Reggie White started Friday out NFL salal')' cap -.in retirement, as the featured issues beforr any s(~ning· speaker at a revival. One workcan become official. The . out later, the NFL's career sacks ~ leader was a football player Panthers have less tllan .. agam. $200,000 to spnld under White, 38, agreed in principle the cap and would lilul>• "Friday with the Carolina Pan: thers to end his one-year retire- need to restrucwre sevrral ment and play this season. He contracts - and possibly ·passed a physical in Charlotte, even cut a player - to then traveled the 80 miles to clear tlu room needed to training camp for a private . .workout - his fir.;t official one sign Wl1ite . ,. since 1998 - and a meeting with coach George Seifert. really good, that's why I'm even "There was a sense of excite- considering being here," he said. rnent out there today," White "I just felt that this was the right sa id. "But I told them if they opportunity. I think we can do went 10 minutes longer I think something here and I can make I might have fainted." a difference.'' White retired after the 1998 White was The Associated season. He said he took all of Press' NFL Defensive Player of 1999 to rest, but had been work- the Year in 1998, his final season. 1ng_,_out _this year__iJ1 ~ntifi~Jion__ He played_in rwo Super Bowls of making a comeback. and 13 PfQ Bowls. "The beginning of this year I White said a large part of his thought about it, but when I decision to play for the Panthers started working out ' my body was based on location. said 'You really don't feel like it; He owns property near Char.. White said. "But I'm in great lotte and is building a home shape now.'' there, which he said would be The Panth ers agreed and his permanent residence. offered him a five-year contract · White, who is an ordained worth about $20 million minister, is also involved in the although White said he may . Charlotte-based Morningstar only play one year - with sev- Ministries and said he has been -cral perform ance incentives looking at land in the area to based on Carolina's defensive build a biblical theme park. •mprovement. "Having the opportunity to Caroli na's defense ranked 26th come here, with living here, in the league -last year and had gave me the opportunity to seto nly 35 sac ks. White has 1921, tie my family;' he said. "It's very sac ks in 14 seasons. convenient. Charlotte seemed to Adding White was Seifert's be a special place, a spiritual latest attempt to bolste r the place.'' defensive line. White wtll JOin He said he was also looking newcomers C huck Smith from forward to playing with former Atlanta and Jay Williams from Green Bay teammate Doug St. Louis to add quarterback Evans again and indicated that pressure. friendships drew him back into " I think this team can be the game. FLORENCE , Ky. (AP) Cin cinnati Bengals wide receivc·r Darnay Scott, acc used of writing a .bad c heck to a motorcycle shop, spent a night in jail before he was released Friday after posting $5 ,000 bond. Scott, 28, posted the bond and wa s released from the Boone C ounty Jail in order to report later Friday for the ope ning of the Bcngals training camp in Georgetown . He is due back in Boone Counry District Court o n A llg. 4. Shcri tl's deputies arrested Seem early Friday at his home in this northern Kentucky city on a criminal complaint by a Florence motorcycle shop. Personne l at the business said Scott \Vrote them a bad check after the sho p had rebuilt a motorcy- . clc engine and delivered the repaired cycle to him. Scott. who participated in the lkpgah' first workout Friday afternoon, is accused of writing a check for $5,158 when he did not have that amount of money in the bank. He is charged with theft by deception, a felony. If convicted, Scott could be sentenced to one to five years in prison. "The Bengals take this matter seriously, but it would not be appropriate for the club to take • any action at this time," the team said in a st~tement late Friday. "The issue at present invo lves only a charge. If action is warranted when the issue has been resolved in the courts, the club will respond at that point ." Scott was the Bengals' secondround draft choice in 1994 and il comidered a key part of the offense. La•t year, he caught 68 passes for I ,022 yards, both career highs. His seven receiving touchdowns led rhe Ij_engals and tied his prior career high . .. .• • .,, . Bengals' Scott accused of bad-check offense Brand New 2000 Chevy S·Series LS Pickup iDunbap l!J:imrs -iirntmel • Page 87 LATROBE, Pa. (AP) ~ Jerome Bettis, entering the final season of a contract \hat has been good to him and the Pittsburgh Steelers, finds hill!Self playing for a new contract. Maybe, by next season, for a new team, too. Bettis has mshed for at least I ,000 yards in all four of his Steeler.; seasons, yet the _team has made no concerted effort to sign him to a new agreen1ent. However, they did sign backup Richard Huntley to a salary-cap friendly $4 million, three-year deal. In the recenr past, former Steeler.; stars such as Chad .Brown and Carnell Lilke became unh ap py after they weren't re-signed in the final year of their contra cts, and they let it be know!\. Bettis, who is playing out the final year of a $14 million, touryear contract, finds himself in a similar position this season, but so - farhas notcr!tic!zed the Steelers for failing to extend his contract. "For me, this is the greatest place that I could possibly play," Bettis said before the Steelers held their first full-squad training ca mp workout Friday. " I love Pittsburgh. I want to retire here. That's my goal, and hopefully it's the goal of the team as well. ·'Tn1 nor disappointed. I know it's business, and you can never mix your emotions with business." For now, the Steelers are content to let the Bettis vs. Huntley competition play out. Even if, in Bettis' eyes, there really is no competition. The Steelers often played from behind last season while gomg 610, yet Bettis still gained 1,091 yards on 299 carries. He ran for 1,185 yards on a 7-9 team in 1998 after rushing for 1,431 yards in 1996 and 1.665 yards in 1997, the second most single-season yards in team history. In four Steelers seasons, Bettis ranks second only to Franco Harris in team career rushing. Among them, Harris (8) and Bettis (4) have 12 of the 1 !> .1_ ,000-~rJi seasonsin Steelers lustory. Bettis also has been one of the Steelers' most popular players since their Super Bowl qays of the 1970s, with a weekly TV show and several endorsemenc contracts. VB engine, air condition, tilt, cruise LOW MILES! 1897 CHEVY MONTE CARLO V6 engine, air condition, tilt, cruise alum wheels. SUPER CLEAN! 1888 DODGE DAKOTA V6 engine, auto trans, air condition SLT package and more 1881 CHEVY ClSOO PREMIUM GRA-DE .HARDWOOD PELLET FUEL 350 va, auto trans, Silverado pkg Alul" wheels, air condition and more M SPECIAL H Buy larly and Save 8111.00 Par Ton 820.00 Additional to Dallvar (Within IB Milas) NOW thru Aug. 30, 2000 t:zi SOUTHERN STATES Point Pleasant Cooperative CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE GENE JOHNSON • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer • Hours: 8 AM • 1iJ PM (M-F) 8 AM • 12 Noon (Sat) IBIS Kanawha Street Point Pleasant, WV (304) 675-2780 Call Toll Free 1 ..800-521-0084 1616 Easrem A11e. (740) 446- 3672 Gnllipo/is �_ JageB8 Sunday. July 13, 1000 . Going-fishi.n? Here's a look at the conditions COLUMBUS (AP) -Here is the weekly fishing report provided by the Division ofWildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources: CENTRAL OHIO ALUM CREEK LAKE This 3,400-acre lake in southern Delaware Counry has become a favorite among muskie anglers. The first release of muskies occurred in 1990 and -their annual growth rate is among the highest in the state. Anglers focus ·their effort near the dam by trolling large imitation baits and crank baits and spoons at depths of about 6 to 9 feet. Bass populations are expanding and offer fair to good fishing action along the deeper points and drop-offs. HARGUS LAKE The 146-acre lake just east of Circleville is popular amo ng local anglers, especially those who are seeking channel catfish. Most fish measure 12-22 inches and can be taken on traditional catfish baits when fished along the bottom at night. The lake also supports a fair population of crappi es, bluegills and largemouth bass. NORTHWEST OHIO MAUMEE · RIVER Anglers are beginning to see improvement in smallrnouth bass fishing success. Use small spinner<, tube jigs, and jigs tipped with minnows in the waters below the 1-475 bridge to the bay.Try the areas around Otsego, Weirs Rapids, Waterville, Buttonwood, and at the Independence and Grand Rapids/Providence dams. The best catches of channel catfish occur this time of year. Most of these fish measure 14-20 inches. · PORTAGE RIVER- The top area for channel catfish anglers is from Oak Harbor to Port Clinton. Most channel catfish measure 12-28 inches. Good largemouth bass fishing can be enjoyed in the lower part of the river near Port Clinton. Smallnymth bass fishing is good tpprivcr near Elmore. Check / with area bait shops for the latest ( conditions on northwest Ohio - - ---rivers and lakes. NORTHEAST OHIO PYMATUNING RESERVOIR- C rappies generally can be caught from shoreline areas that have submerged structures and near the causeway when usmg minnows suspended beneath a bobber. Muskie fishing is rated good for this lake. Keeper muskies must measure at least 30 inches. The daily bag limit is two. Walleye fishing is rated excellent this year. There is a ISinch minimum length limit and datJy bag limit of SIX for Pymatuning walleyes. Blucgills, smallm ourh and largemouth bass also provide good summer fishing actio n. MOSQUITO C REEK LAKE - The 7 ,850-acre lake is loca ted in Trumbull County. Excellent fi shing action can be enjoyed here for walleyes, crappies, and bluegtlls. Many walleyes are taken in shallow waters especially alo ng the wave-washed sho relines and measure 14- 18 inches. There were five Fish Oh io ~ualifymg flathead catfish measu ring at least 36 inches taken here last year. Chec k with area bait shops for the latest fishing tips SOUTHEAST OHIO ROSS LAKE -Channel catfish up ·to 32 inches provide exc ellent night fishing opportuniti es. Use traditional bails fished along the bo ttom for best results . Largemouth bass. are numerous and hkely to be found in deeper waters during midday.Try fishing th e shall ow areas at night or durin g ea rl y m ornmg with 6-in ch plastic worms, hoola pop pers, and other surf.1ce oai ts . SALT FORK LAKE - This 3.()(111-acre Guernsey Co unty lake otT,. ., a wide range of good to excellen t fi shing o pp ortunities for c ha nnel ca tfi sh, walleyes, mu , ktes. cra ppies, bluegills, and ba". More t han 3,000 discarded Christm:ts trees have bee n placed tn ro the lake to serve as fi sh .n rr.•ctnrc; W:11l cyco; measure up r( , ;(• I Ill h<..'\ ,IJld channel catfish caught here in 1999, ranking fifth in the state. SOUTHWEST OHiO CINCINNATI METROPARKS - Local park ponds offer good summer fishing action in the Cincinnati area. Crappies were being taken on minnows at Brookville Lake along with channel catfish on chicken livers and night crawlers. Channel catfish are providing good nightfishing action in Lake Isabella. Largemouth bass and channel catfish are being caught at Winton Woods. Check with area bait shops for the latest fishing tips and conditions at these and other local fishing areas. CJ BROWN RESERVOIR - The marina area is the top spot in this 2,1 00-acre Clark Counry lake for anglers seeking channel catfish. Night fishing is best when using cut baits, prepared baits, chicken livers, and night crawlers fished along the bottom. Walleyes measuring up to 25 inches are generally found in deep waters and in the area near the dam. Drift ·a mayfly rig, worm harness or weight-forward spinner during early morning. Bluegills, crappies, and white bass offer additional fishing opportunities throughout the year. LAKE ERIE Walleye action has exploded over portions of the western basin during the past week with a number of daily catch limits reported. The top areas now producing fast walleye action include the offShore areas around West Sister Island, northeast of Midclle Sister Island, near the Toledo Shipping Channel turnaround buoy, the areas west of North Bass and Rattlesnake islands, around Niagara Reef, and the offShore area about three miles from Port Clinton. Walleyes are measuring 16 to 25 inches. Anglers should use mayfly rigs that are gold or chartreuse and green in color, goldcolored weight-forward spinners. and trolled crank baits. __Early morning is the best time to fish. Good walleye fishing also is reported in the central basin areas 5-6 miles north-northwest of Fairport Harbor, 7- 8 miles norrh ofWildwood Park, and 510 miles norrh of Ashtabula. Central basin walleye anglers are trolling jet planers, deep-diving crank baits, spoons, and worm harnesses at depths of 40 to 60 feet. Steelhead . fishing has been very good in the central basin with top areas including 5-10 miles north of Fairport Harbor and 7-8 miles out from Wildwood State Park. Anglers are trolling the same spoons and lures as those used for walleye at depths of 50 to 70 feet. Steelhead are measuring 22 to 30 inches. Yellow perch fishing remains good with top areas including the gravel pit off the Toledo Shipping Channel, Little Cedar Point, the Kelleys Island shoal, the area north and west of Green Island, the Toledo water intake, the water intake crib off of Cleveland and the nearshore waters off of Edgewater State Park, Geneva, and Ashtabula. Most perch are measuring 8 to 11 inches and are being taken on spreaders tipped with shiners or minnows fished near the lake bottom. MUSKINGUM RIVER The Philo Pool covers 11 river miles through Mu,ki ngum Counry. Spotted bass fishing is excellent wtth most fi sh measuring 10-12 inches. Fish with small crank baits, spinners, plasti c worms anll j igs in the Y- Bridge area and around deeply submerged structure, log jams, docks, and the confluence of the licking River. Channel catfish averaging 12- 13 inches can be taken at night on traditional baits throughout the river. Flathead catfish are concentrated in the deep holes of theY-Bridge area and generally measure up to 24 inches. These large r catfish ca n be taken at night when fi shing along the river bottom with 111.1} wc.: Jght up to IS pounds. large chubs and small sunfish . T herl· we n: 2f> " husktc muskies" Bass, crappies and bluegill fishing 1 11~', 1\ L irlll g J ft tn c h~.-•o; or larger are rated fair in this secti o n. I ·Mouldainboardinl' hot With Cien Xers NEWRY, Maine (AP) - The latest fad for escaping the summer doldrums at ski resorts is not for the timid. It involves racing down steep grassy slopes on something that looks like a long skateboard - or a short snowboard - equipped with shock absorbers and overgrown wheels jutting from the sides. "Mountainboarding" is the new thing for thrill-seeking extreme sports enthusiasts. "It's sort of the monster truck of skateboarding," said Ryan Triffit. spokesman for the Sunday River ski resor\,. "People are lined up to try it out, and I think part of it is just because it's so unique ." For resorts, it is the latest way to tty to make some money in the , summer when the ski lifts are rypically idle. Resorts like Sunday River have been letting mountain bikers use their lifts for years. "A lot of people are looking to do more than just sit on the beach all summer," said Stacy Gardner, spokeswoman for the National Ski Area Association. The trend took shape seven years ago when a pair of snowboarding .enthusiasts from San Francisco began looking for a board that people could use · on the mounrains during the warmer months. "We thought somebody else ,. was making it. It seemed so obvious," said Patrick McConnell. Nobody was, so McConnell and Jason Lee began experiment. ing in their garages and built their own. Their company, MountainBoard Sports, was born as orders from friends began pouring in. The duo's first distributor was in Japan, where the sport, mirroring snowboarding trends, caught on in 1995,long before it gained acceptance in the United States. lee, 31, and McConnell, 36, turned to U.S. distributors after sales in Japan fell off in 1998. U.S. investors took over in 1999, the staff increased from six people to 25, and growtl1 has been exponential since, said Andrea Dowdy, MountainBoard Sports' vice president of marketing. 1'' Tire trend took shaJ e ~ ~- Inside: Celebratiotls begi11 011 Page C2 E11tertaimnellf, Page C8 Amr Landers, Page C8 Page Cl · Sund.y. July l:J, 1000 "--- . beeline at high speeds straight • downhill . seven years ago when a "F The boards, which cost pair of snowboarding between $250 and $400,are proventhusiasts from San ' ing most popular with skateFrallrisw bega 11 lookinf! V · boarders, snowboarders, waker. · ... ~ boarders, surfers and BMX bikers, .1•1Y a b!I11Yd that J11'0ple Dowdy said. The average speed is could liSe 011 tire moun-. between 10 mph and 12 mph. t.1i11s durin.~ tlte warmer though riders ca n go faster and mf)ntlls. can control their speed through tire pressure and turns. While there are pros who can The company, now based in do 360s, flips and powerslides, Colorado Springs, Colo., has sold."- ·hurtl~ down mountain~ and soar about 16,000 boards since 1996; over JUmps, one doesn t have lo McConnell expects to sell that be into extreme sports to ride. an many over the next year thanks to all-terrain board. a network of more than 100 dealWith a little instruction and the ers and interest from ski resorts. right safety gear, most people can This sununer, the boards are figure it out on the first outing. being featured at about 20 ski But there is a reason why sofery resorts, and McConnell expectS equipment, including helmets, the number to double next sea- wrist guards, gloves and elbow son. and knee pads, is mandated. In New England, Killington On a recent afternoon. a New and Mount Snow in Vermont, Hampshire teacher took a spill Gunstock and Attitash Bear Peak that resulted in a twisted wrist in New Hampshire, and Sunday and a couple of cracked ribs at River in Maine began renting mountainboards and offering lessons this year. Races are scheduled this summer at resorts including Eaton Mountain in Maine, Laurel Mountain tn Pennsylvania, Smuggler's Notch in Vermont and Snowshoe Mountain Resort in West Virginia. There are different kinds of boards for terrain ranging from flat roads to grassy knolls to steep rocky cliffs. Most models used at ski resorts have hand brakes to help begtoners as they learn to carve and powerslide to a stop, and for experts who prefer to 1 9, Sunday River. The bruised and battered novice vowed. that he would do it again, howe ve r. Evan Lipstein , whose company produces Mongoose and H yline all - te rrain boards, knows riders as young as 5 and as old as 65. "It really boils down to what is the terrain that they're going to be riding on," lipstein said. " It is a very good family sport, as is snowboarding and skiing ." Sunday River mountainboard ing instructor Braden Douglass , 16, believes mountamboarding will catch on at ski resorts, just like mountain biking did more than a decade ago. Douglass is so confide nt in the sport that he took his mothe r up the mountain for a run . "It will soon be more populor than Jnoun[:~.in bikin g, and i[ hurts less when you ta ll ," he s;tid . (Editor~· note: Chekc out thcst• .' Mother honors slain student with acts of forgiveness ' BY CHARLEY GIUESPtE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER 111eb sites on mo,llaiu boardir~.~: www. mom1tai flbv"rd. com atid Ul!lJ. mougooseatb.w111 .) CONFEDERATE RAIL· ROAD'S hits , "Trashy Women " and "Queen of Memphis," will be blended in a program of country music and classic ballads when they take the stage Aug. 15 at the Meigs County Fair. (Contributed photo) ill' fm· t/tc fll •• Auto-Owners Insurance Life Home Car Business 7le ~ jP,Jte, 1'c 4!•. • • Tit, lrutn'Jor ki 1/crs e1 s atr eartn ' INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. , •. 1, ' ·· ·~13'~~ ~·': "•' 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677 WESTERVILLE -The mother of a slain teenager has a plan for the house where he and another student were abducted just off the campus of Franciscan Universiry. Rachel Muha bought the house in Steubenville, but not to obliterate it like a bad memory suppressed. Muha sees the purchase as a chance to reclaim the site for God. She believes her son, Brian, 18, who was killed along with his roommate Aaron land, 20, of Philadelphia, has already forgiven his assailants and would want her to do so. "I pray for the suspects because Brian and Aaron were the first ones to want that," Muha said fiom her home m suburban Columbus. "The best hope for their killers of going to heaven one day turns out to be us." The students were abducted May 31, 1999, "I .I} from their house near the Sll.~ }'!.'CIS campus. They were driven into Pennsylvania, hN,liiSl' . about 15 miles east of Bri,ul ,wd Steubenville, taken into some woods and shot, authorities said. Their bodies were 1/i c •I tl/lt' found four days later to "'''": fh,rr. along U.S. Route 22 in southwest Pennsylvania. /J, . • Terrell Rahim Yarbrough, 19, of Pitts1 burgh, and Nathan Hert•{ ring, 18, of Steubenville, are charged with aggraJ!OIII,I,! IO vated murder, kidnapltcar•c11 Ollt' ping, burglary, ·robbery, gross sexual imposition, tftl)' 1/IIIIS Oil{ receiving stolen property [{) JL' liS. and. grand theft auto. Muha said she bought Rachel Muha of the house, even though it Steubenvhle ~ wasn't for sale, so mat priests attending the Roman Catholic universiry could live there for free. She wants the priests to pray at the home, celebrate Mass and comecrate the ground. "Such evil happened here, now nothing but good \hin_gs can happen," Muha said. )wo priests have moved into the 70-year-old duplex, which Muha bought for $47,000. When they return to their home diocese after graduation other priests or nuns can live there, she said. "My wish is to have .Mass celebrated every day there," she sa1d. Muha, her other son, Chns, and dozens of Franciscan University stud ent~ also traveled to th e scene ·of the shootings to consecrate it. They prayed over the site, left a gold-painted cross, roses, a religious statue and rosaries. C hris, who is a senior at1the college, said even tho ugh Brian was only at the school for a short while. he was well-liked. After his brother's death. he said, "Students would get together and each week a different person would tell a story abour Brian." Forgiving her son's kill ers is a difficult act of will. . Muha said , but a connection that she can share with Brian. "I didn't want to see the suspects' faces because I was afraid that 1 would not be able to torgive them," Muha said. "What these boys did is a hornble, evil thing, but God's love is. so powerful tt can . 'r ~et you thruugh anything." .• Muha speaks to middle schoo l students about - - ~.. ' f<';"~ .• ....... Country, rock acts top entertain111en{ BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF OMEROY If it's upb eJt '9Us country, tnu(\ic o r rock and roll oldies that you like, then this year's grandstand ~ut e r ta in -:­ ment at the Meigs Cou nty Fair. Aug. 14 - 1\1, is-s ure to deligh t. On stage at H p.m. on Tuesday night of fair week wi ll be Co nfederate Railroad, a group whi ch ha s taken its blend of ballads and turbo-charged dane< flo or favorites all owr the map as well as up and down th t· nw sic c hart~. Wedn esday's enrertrl.inmem will be t he popular Phil Dirt and the DoZt'rs, who will take fa irgoer> on a musi cal journey down mc: mory lane when poodle skim, saddle shoes. and the corner drug store were all a part of everyday liti:. Th e Mei gs County Fair has an ope n grandstand which means tllat thert' is no cha rge to get in to see tht.:.• pc:rfonners. Once :admission is paid to get inside the gates at the Rock Springs Fairt;rounds all entertainment. be it professional :J.t the grand stand or local talent on PHIL DIRT AND THE DOZERS will take Meigs County fairJloers on a journey down memory lane with go lden oldies from the 1950s. '60s and '70s in a show on Aug. 16. (Contributed photo) the hill stage. is free. Confederate Railroad Co nfederate R a i l~oad rose to promin e nce Wl(h so ngs li ke "Trashy Wo men" and " Queen of M em- phi s." Th e b.111d is credited with putting .A.mc.:ricam from every walk of life back onto th e dance floor whik ;a th e 'i.1,111L' tlllH' providing cla« ic ballads which helped define 'l)Os country mu sic. Atier I 0 years of live performance Atlantic R ec ords released the band's self-titled debut album in 1992. Led by lead sinl'er Danny Shirley, th e or iginal group conSisted of guitarist Mi chael l amb, Gate> Nichols on pedal steel , ke yboard player C hri s McDaniel, Way ne Secre~t on bass and Mark Dufresn e o n drums. Lamb left the group in 19'15 and was replaced by Jimmie Dorm ire. The platinum-plus Confederate Railroad peaked in tbe Top 10 on Billl;>oard's country charts. The group's first Top 40 hit was "She Took It like a Man" defined as a "gender-bending word play on an injured relationship." That autumn .c tbe band hit the Top Five with '1esus and Mama." "When and . Where ," another Confef]erate Railroad album for Atlantic, spawn ed four more chart hits and was popular in dance clubs. In 1996, Atlantic released a bestof-package entitled "Greatest Hits ," which revisited each of the band's hits through the years. "Keep on Rockin "' is the Confederate Rail road's fourrh album of new material. Phil Dirt and the Dozers Phil Dirt and the Dozers are ·des cribed as a musi cal group of talent. high energy and contagious sense of humo r which is able to transport tbe audience to another time and place - the 1950s, ·'60s and '70s in rock and roll magic. The music at th e fair concert will be that of the Four Seasons, like "Sherry," with the original fal setto vocals intact; the Righteous Brothers' "Unchained M elody." and the Platters' soul-stirring "Only You." The Phil Dtrt tmt e machine will I ., Please see Meigs, Page C5 Please see Forgive, Page C5 \I ,'Peitil;' oe Ttliis~ Urry · John S'*unders a._~ Shennan Qreen. '. I •· . i ';, \ $2.000 Rebates on all2000 model Ram trucks! \ $2,000 Rebate on all ruular cab Dakotas! $1,000 Rebate on all 200 I model Ram trucksl. \ S1,500 Rebate on 2000 model 300MI \ S1,500 • $2.000 Rebate on all MlnTvansl S1.000 Rebate on all 2000 model Cars! our . . ua~ ON, A AiM··OR''SUV FOR THIS YEAR'S VACATION? u •.-.~~·- • don Parents fear rehearsal dinner may grow beyond their means DEAR ABBY: My stepson is bemg married this summ e r. Borh h~ and hi~ ft antcc..• have been away from the area to attrnd college and. waduatc sc hool. Their fr ie nds ;1re sca ttered throug ho ut the r uuntr y as well as Europe. Th,·y have cho se n ,t rec,·ptioll hall 1111dway between our ho111ctown and that of her parents. (Each of u< will have ro tr::Jvt•l about 45 minutl' s.) My hl! sba nd and I haw •Jflic·red ro pay tOr th L· rchcar:<;::d dim1L'r. Her mother is payin g fo r th<.· w~d din g ·- an elabo rate l'oc ktai l n:n.-ption. Alth o ugh the wedding party is small, m y stt.:pson 's fiancee d ,um s th at all out-of-town g u ests sh o uld be invited to the re hearsal d inn er. My ·husba nd and I U i sJgrc~ . Wl· tCd it is cusrom;"~ry to invm· parl'nts, siblings anJ ex perts are not in co mplete ag re ement about wheliH~r our ~ of~town gu es ts '' must" be included in the rehea rsal din - ne;.·r. Abigail Van Buren ADVICE \Wddi ng party members and their spouses o nl y. They p lan o n having ISO to 2011 guests at th eir recepti on . Pl ease give m e your . ...:omm cn ts. Abby, as I don't feel it is o11 r responsib ility to host people they m;1 y just wa nt tn "p.nty" with . -MIFFED IN EASTON, PA • DEAR MIFFED: T he etiquette ... A l·c ord i n ~ to th e " M odern Bride Co mplete Wedding Pl ann er" by C ele Goldsn\ith Lalli and Stephanie H . Dahl : " Th e rt'hcarsal dinner may be as for mal or as infor mal as you and .the ]10sts like. and will include all members of the weddin g p:1rty ;md their spouses, as well as the derb'Y· parents and gra ndparents. OUT- OF - TOWN WEDDING GUESTS SHOULD AL SO BE lNVITED." (Emphasts is mine.) " M cCall's Engagement and Wedding Guide" advist·s: " Th e rehearsal dinner is likely to be a sizable undertaking. All attendants .ue alw3ys invited ; it 1s also polite to include the husband or wife of a married attendant and to ask th e fian ce of an engaged attendant . The pare nts of th e ring bearer and tlowcr girls are invit-"' cd. though th ey will usually leaw these very young attendants with a baby Sitter un less th e hostess has made spec ial provision for them . If the clergyperson IS a family friend or from out of town , he or she IS in cl uded , as is the spouse. O th erWISe, the clerb'YPerson is not invited to this gathering. Special out-of-town relatives MAY also be invited." (Emphasis is mine.) According to "Emily Post 's Complete Book o fWedding Eti.q uette," it is permissible to exclude out-of- town ers at the rehearsal dinn er, .especially when the wedding p.trry is large and other ,part!l'S have bel'n planned for thost.' visirors. Under n o circumstan ct's shou ld you entertain m o r<.· gu ests at the reh earsal dinner thJn you can co mfo rtably affo rd . To help defray th e cost, an alternative solutton might be for so me of the bride and groom 's fnends to h ost an infor m al ga thertng for the out-uf-tuwn gu ests. DEAR ABBY: When we were little. my father lovi ng ly changed our eve ning prayer. As your readers know, it is: " Now I lay m e down to sk ep, "I pray the l ord my so ul to keep. " If I sho uld die before I wake. " I pray the l ord my soul to take.'' Mv fat her deleted the last two mourn fulli;J es and taught rny brother, Andy, sis- Please see Abby, Page CS �_ JageB8 Sunday. July 13, 1000 . Going-fishi.n? Here's a look at the conditions COLUMBUS (AP) -Here is the weekly fishing report provided by the Division ofWildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources: CENTRAL OHIO ALUM CREEK LAKE This 3,400-acre lake in southern Delaware Counry has become a favorite among muskie anglers. The first release of muskies occurred in 1990 and -their annual growth rate is among the highest in the state. Anglers focus ·their effort near the dam by trolling large imitation baits and crank baits and spoons at depths of about 6 to 9 feet. Bass populations are expanding and offer fair to good fishing action along the deeper points and drop-offs. HARGUS LAKE The 146-acre lake just east of Circleville is popular amo ng local anglers, especially those who are seeking channel catfish. Most fish measure 12-22 inches and can be taken on traditional catfish baits when fished along the bottom at night. The lake also supports a fair population of crappi es, bluegills and largemouth bass. NORTHWEST OHIO MAUMEE · RIVER Anglers are beginning to see improvement in smallrnouth bass fishing success. Use small spinner<, tube jigs, and jigs tipped with minnows in the waters below the 1-475 bridge to the bay.Try the areas around Otsego, Weirs Rapids, Waterville, Buttonwood, and at the Independence and Grand Rapids/Providence dams. The best catches of channel catfish occur this time of year. Most of these fish measure 14-20 inches. · PORTAGE RIVER- The top area for channel catfish anglers is from Oak Harbor to Port Clinton. Most channel catfish measure 12-28 inches. Good largemouth bass fishing can be enjoyed in the lower part of the river near Port Clinton. Smallnymth bass fishing is good tpprivcr near Elmore. Check / with area bait shops for the latest ( conditions on northwest Ohio - - ---rivers and lakes. NORTHEAST OHIO PYMATUNING RESERVOIR- C rappies generally can be caught from shoreline areas that have submerged structures and near the causeway when usmg minnows suspended beneath a bobber. Muskie fishing is rated good for this lake. Keeper muskies must measure at least 30 inches. The daily bag limit is two. Walleye fishing is rated excellent this year. There is a ISinch minimum length limit and datJy bag limit of SIX for Pymatuning walleyes. Blucgills, smallm ourh and largemouth bass also provide good summer fishing actio n. MOSQUITO C REEK LAKE - The 7 ,850-acre lake is loca ted in Trumbull County. Excellent fi shing action can be enjoyed here for walleyes, crappies, and bluegtlls. Many walleyes are taken in shallow waters especially alo ng the wave-washed sho relines and measure 14- 18 inches. There were five Fish Oh io ~ualifymg flathead catfish measu ring at least 36 inches taken here last year. Chec k with area bait shops for the latest fishing tips SOUTHEAST OHIO ROSS LAKE -Channel catfish up ·to 32 inches provide exc ellent night fishing opportuniti es. Use traditional bails fished along the bo ttom for best results . Largemouth bass. are numerous and hkely to be found in deeper waters during midday.Try fishing th e shall ow areas at night or durin g ea rl y m ornmg with 6-in ch plastic worms, hoola pop pers, and other surf.1ce oai ts . SALT FORK LAKE - This 3.()(111-acre Guernsey Co unty lake otT,. ., a wide range of good to excellen t fi shing o pp ortunities for c ha nnel ca tfi sh, walleyes, mu , ktes. cra ppies, bluegills, and ba". More t han 3,000 discarded Christm:ts trees have bee n placed tn ro the lake to serve as fi sh .n rr.•ctnrc; W:11l cyco; measure up r( , ;(• I Ill h<..'\ ,IJld channel catfish caught here in 1999, ranking fifth in the state. SOUTHWEST OHiO CINCINNATI METROPARKS - Local park ponds offer good summer fishing action in the Cincinnati area. Crappies were being taken on minnows at Brookville Lake along with channel catfish on chicken livers and night crawlers. Channel catfish are providing good nightfishing action in Lake Isabella. Largemouth bass and channel catfish are being caught at Winton Woods. Check with area bait shops for the latest fishing tips and conditions at these and other local fishing areas. CJ BROWN RESERVOIR - The marina area is the top spot in this 2,1 00-acre Clark Counry lake for anglers seeking channel catfish. Night fishing is best when using cut baits, prepared baits, chicken livers, and night crawlers fished along the bottom. Walleyes measuring up to 25 inches are generally found in deep waters and in the area near the dam. Drift ·a mayfly rig, worm harness or weight-forward spinner during early morning. Bluegills, crappies, and white bass offer additional fishing opportunities throughout the year. LAKE ERIE Walleye action has exploded over portions of the western basin during the past week with a number of daily catch limits reported. The top areas now producing fast walleye action include the offShore areas around West Sister Island, northeast of Midclle Sister Island, near the Toledo Shipping Channel turnaround buoy, the areas west of North Bass and Rattlesnake islands, around Niagara Reef, and the offShore area about three miles from Port Clinton. Walleyes are measuring 16 to 25 inches. Anglers should use mayfly rigs that are gold or chartreuse and green in color, goldcolored weight-forward spinners. and trolled crank baits. __Early morning is the best time to fish. Good walleye fishing also is reported in the central basin areas 5-6 miles north-northwest of Fairport Harbor, 7- 8 miles norrh ofWildwood Park, and 510 miles norrh of Ashtabula. Central basin walleye anglers are trolling jet planers, deep-diving crank baits, spoons, and worm harnesses at depths of 40 to 60 feet. Steelhead . fishing has been very good in the central basin with top areas including 5-10 miles north of Fairport Harbor and 7-8 miles out from Wildwood State Park. Anglers are trolling the same spoons and lures as those used for walleye at depths of 50 to 70 feet. Steelhead are measuring 22 to 30 inches. Yellow perch fishing remains good with top areas including the gravel pit off the Toledo Shipping Channel, Little Cedar Point, the Kelleys Island shoal, the area north and west of Green Island, the Toledo water intake, the water intake crib off of Cleveland and the nearshore waters off of Edgewater State Park, Geneva, and Ashtabula. Most perch are measuring 8 to 11 inches and are being taken on spreaders tipped with shiners or minnows fished near the lake bottom. MUSKINGUM RIVER The Philo Pool covers 11 river miles through Mu,ki ngum Counry. Spotted bass fishing is excellent wtth most fi sh measuring 10-12 inches. Fish with small crank baits, spinners, plasti c worms anll j igs in the Y- Bridge area and around deeply submerged structure, log jams, docks, and the confluence of the licking River. Channel catfish averaging 12- 13 inches can be taken at night on traditional baits throughout the river. Flathead catfish are concentrated in the deep holes of theY-Bridge area and generally measure up to 24 inches. These large r catfish ca n be taken at night when fi shing along the river bottom with 111.1} wc.: Jght up to IS pounds. large chubs and small sunfish . T herl· we n: 2f> " husktc muskies" Bass, crappies and bluegill fishing 1 11~', 1\ L irlll g J ft tn c h~.-•o; or larger are rated fair in this secti o n. I ·Mouldainboardinl' hot With Cien Xers NEWRY, Maine (AP) - The latest fad for escaping the summer doldrums at ski resorts is not for the timid. It involves racing down steep grassy slopes on something that looks like a long skateboard - or a short snowboard - equipped with shock absorbers and overgrown wheels jutting from the sides. "Mountainboarding" is the new thing for thrill-seeking extreme sports enthusiasts. "It's sort of the monster truck of skateboarding," said Ryan Triffit. spokesman for the Sunday River ski resor\,. "People are lined up to try it out, and I think part of it is just because it's so unique ." For resorts, it is the latest way to tty to make some money in the , summer when the ski lifts are rypically idle. Resorts like Sunday River have been letting mountain bikers use their lifts for years. "A lot of people are looking to do more than just sit on the beach all summer," said Stacy Gardner, spokeswoman for the National Ski Area Association. The trend took shape seven years ago when a pair of snowboarding .enthusiasts from San Francisco began looking for a board that people could use · on the mounrains during the warmer months. "We thought somebody else ,. was making it. It seemed so obvious," said Patrick McConnell. Nobody was, so McConnell and Jason Lee began experiment. ing in their garages and built their own. Their company, MountainBoard Sports, was born as orders from friends began pouring in. The duo's first distributor was in Japan, where the sport, mirroring snowboarding trends, caught on in 1995,long before it gained acceptance in the United States. lee, 31, and McConnell, 36, turned to U.S. distributors after sales in Japan fell off in 1998. U.S. investors took over in 1999, the staff increased from six people to 25, and growtl1 has been exponential since, said Andrea Dowdy, MountainBoard Sports' vice president of marketing. 1'' Tire trend took shaJ e ~ ~- Inside: Celebratiotls begi11 011 Page C2 E11tertaimnellf, Page C8 Amr Landers, Page C8 Page Cl · Sund.y. July l:J, 1000 "--- . beeline at high speeds straight • downhill . seven years ago when a "F The boards, which cost pair of snowboarding between $250 and $400,are proventhusiasts from San ' ing most popular with skateFrallrisw bega 11 lookinf! V · boarders, snowboarders, waker. · ... ~ boarders, surfers and BMX bikers, .1•1Y a b!I11Yd that J11'0ple Dowdy said. The average speed is could liSe 011 tire moun-. between 10 mph and 12 mph. t.1i11s durin.~ tlte warmer though riders ca n go faster and mf)ntlls. can control their speed through tire pressure and turns. While there are pros who can The company, now based in do 360s, flips and powerslides, Colorado Springs, Colo., has sold."- ·hurtl~ down mountain~ and soar about 16,000 boards since 1996; over JUmps, one doesn t have lo McConnell expects to sell that be into extreme sports to ride. an many over the next year thanks to all-terrain board. a network of more than 100 dealWith a little instruction and the ers and interest from ski resorts. right safety gear, most people can This sununer, the boards are figure it out on the first outing. being featured at about 20 ski But there is a reason why sofery resorts, and McConnell expectS equipment, including helmets, the number to double next sea- wrist guards, gloves and elbow son. and knee pads, is mandated. In New England, Killington On a recent afternoon. a New and Mount Snow in Vermont, Hampshire teacher took a spill Gunstock and Attitash Bear Peak that resulted in a twisted wrist in New Hampshire, and Sunday and a couple of cracked ribs at River in Maine began renting mountainboards and offering lessons this year. Races are scheduled this summer at resorts including Eaton Mountain in Maine, Laurel Mountain tn Pennsylvania, Smuggler's Notch in Vermont and Snowshoe Mountain Resort in West Virginia. There are different kinds of boards for terrain ranging from flat roads to grassy knolls to steep rocky cliffs. Most models used at ski resorts have hand brakes to help begtoners as they learn to carve and powerslide to a stop, and for experts who prefer to 1 9, Sunday River. The bruised and battered novice vowed. that he would do it again, howe ve r. Evan Lipstein , whose company produces Mongoose and H yline all - te rrain boards, knows riders as young as 5 and as old as 65. "It really boils down to what is the terrain that they're going to be riding on," lipstein said. " It is a very good family sport, as is snowboarding and skiing ." Sunday River mountainboard ing instructor Braden Douglass , 16, believes mountamboarding will catch on at ski resorts, just like mountain biking did more than a decade ago. Douglass is so confide nt in the sport that he took his mothe r up the mountain for a run . "It will soon be more populor than Jnoun[:~.in bikin g, and i[ hurts less when you ta ll ," he s;tid . (Editor~· note: Chekc out thcst• .' Mother honors slain student with acts of forgiveness ' BY CHARLEY GIUESPtE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER 111eb sites on mo,llaiu boardir~.~: www. mom1tai flbv"rd. com atid Ul!lJ. mougooseatb.w111 .) CONFEDERATE RAIL· ROAD'S hits , "Trashy Women " and "Queen of Memphis," will be blended in a program of country music and classic ballads when they take the stage Aug. 15 at the Meigs County Fair. (Contributed photo) ill' fm· t/tc fll •• Auto-Owners Insurance Life Home Car Business 7le ~ jP,Jte, 1'c 4!•. • • Tit, lrutn'Jor ki 1/crs e1 s atr eartn ' INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. , •. 1, ' ·· ·~13'~~ ~·': "•' 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677 WESTERVILLE -The mother of a slain teenager has a plan for the house where he and another student were abducted just off the campus of Franciscan Universiry. Rachel Muha bought the house in Steubenville, but not to obliterate it like a bad memory suppressed. Muha sees the purchase as a chance to reclaim the site for God. She believes her son, Brian, 18, who was killed along with his roommate Aaron land, 20, of Philadelphia, has already forgiven his assailants and would want her to do so. "I pray for the suspects because Brian and Aaron were the first ones to want that," Muha said fiom her home m suburban Columbus. "The best hope for their killers of going to heaven one day turns out to be us." The students were abducted May 31, 1999, "I .I} from their house near the Sll.~ }'!.'CIS campus. They were driven into Pennsylvania, hN,liiSl' . about 15 miles east of Bri,ul ,wd Steubenville, taken into some woods and shot, authorities said. Their bodies were 1/i c •I tl/lt' found four days later to "'''": fh,rr. along U.S. Route 22 in southwest Pennsylvania. /J, . • Terrell Rahim Yarbrough, 19, of Pitts1 burgh, and Nathan Hert•{ ring, 18, of Steubenville, are charged with aggraJ!OIII,I,! IO vated murder, kidnapltcar•c11 Ollt' ping, burglary, ·robbery, gross sexual imposition, tftl)' 1/IIIIS Oil{ receiving stolen property [{) JL' liS. and. grand theft auto. Muha said she bought Rachel Muha of the house, even though it Steubenvhle ~ wasn't for sale, so mat priests attending the Roman Catholic universiry could live there for free. She wants the priests to pray at the home, celebrate Mass and comecrate the ground. "Such evil happened here, now nothing but good \hin_gs can happen," Muha said. )wo priests have moved into the 70-year-old duplex, which Muha bought for $47,000. When they return to their home diocese after graduation other priests or nuns can live there, she said. "My wish is to have .Mass celebrated every day there," she sa1d. Muha, her other son, Chns, and dozens of Franciscan University stud ent~ also traveled to th e scene ·of the shootings to consecrate it. They prayed over the site, left a gold-painted cross, roses, a religious statue and rosaries. C hris, who is a senior at1the college, said even tho ugh Brian was only at the school for a short while. he was well-liked. After his brother's death. he said, "Students would get together and each week a different person would tell a story abour Brian." Forgiving her son's kill ers is a difficult act of will. . Muha said , but a connection that she can share with Brian. "I didn't want to see the suspects' faces because I was afraid that 1 would not be able to torgive them," Muha said. "What these boys did is a hornble, evil thing, but God's love is. so powerful tt can . 'r ~et you thruugh anything." .• Muha speaks to middle schoo l students about - - ~.. ' f<';"~ .• ....... Country, rock acts top entertain111en{ BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF OMEROY If it's upb eJt '9Us country, tnu(\ic o r rock and roll oldies that you like, then this year's grandstand ~ut e r ta in -:­ ment at the Meigs Cou nty Fair. Aug. 14 - 1\1, is-s ure to deligh t. On stage at H p.m. on Tuesday night of fair week wi ll be Co nfederate Railroad, a group whi ch ha s taken its blend of ballads and turbo-charged dane< flo or favorites all owr the map as well as up and down th t· nw sic c hart~. Wedn esday's enrertrl.inmem will be t he popular Phil Dirt and the DoZt'rs, who will take fa irgoer> on a musi cal journey down mc: mory lane when poodle skim, saddle shoes. and the corner drug store were all a part of everyday liti:. Th e Mei gs County Fair has an ope n grandstand which means tllat thert' is no cha rge to get in to see tht.:.• pc:rfonners. Once :admission is paid to get inside the gates at the Rock Springs Fairt;rounds all entertainment. be it professional :J.t the grand stand or local talent on PHIL DIRT AND THE DOZERS will take Meigs County fairJloers on a journey down memory lane with go lden oldies from the 1950s. '60s and '70s in a show on Aug. 16. (Contributed photo) the hill stage. is free. Confederate Railroad Co nfederate R a i l~oad rose to promin e nce Wl(h so ngs li ke "Trashy Wo men" and " Queen of M em- phi s." Th e b.111d is credited with putting .A.mc.:ricam from every walk of life back onto th e dance floor whik ;a th e 'i.1,111L' tlllH' providing cla« ic ballads which helped define 'l)Os country mu sic. Atier I 0 years of live performance Atlantic R ec ords released the band's self-titled debut album in 1992. Led by lead sinl'er Danny Shirley, th e or iginal group conSisted of guitarist Mi chael l amb, Gate> Nichols on pedal steel , ke yboard player C hri s McDaniel, Way ne Secre~t on bass and Mark Dufresn e o n drums. Lamb left the group in 19'15 and was replaced by Jimmie Dorm ire. The platinum-plus Confederate Railroad peaked in tbe Top 10 on Billl;>oard's country charts. The group's first Top 40 hit was "She Took It like a Man" defined as a "gender-bending word play on an injured relationship." That autumn .c tbe band hit the Top Five with '1esus and Mama." "When and . Where ," another Confef]erate Railroad album for Atlantic, spawn ed four more chart hits and was popular in dance clubs. In 1996, Atlantic released a bestof-package entitled "Greatest Hits ," which revisited each of the band's hits through the years. "Keep on Rockin "' is the Confederate Rail road's fourrh album of new material. Phil Dirt and the Dozers Phil Dirt and the Dozers are ·des cribed as a musi cal group of talent. high energy and contagious sense of humo r which is able to transport tbe audience to another time and place - the 1950s, ·'60s and '70s in rock and roll magic. The music at th e fair concert will be that of the Four Seasons, like "Sherry," with the original fal setto vocals intact; the Righteous Brothers' "Unchained M elody." and the Platters' soul-stirring "Only You." The Phil Dtrt tmt e machine will I ., Please see Meigs, Page C5 Please see Forgive, Page C5 \I ,'Peitil;' oe Ttliis~ Urry · John S'*unders a._~ Shennan Qreen. '. I •· . i ';, \ $2.000 Rebates on all2000 model Ram trucks! \ $2,000 Rebate on all ruular cab Dakotas! $1,000 Rebate on all 200 I model Ram trucksl. \ S1,500 Rebate on 2000 model 300MI \ S1,500 • $2.000 Rebate on all MlnTvansl S1.000 Rebate on all 2000 model Cars! our . . ua~ ON, A AiM··OR''SUV FOR THIS YEAR'S VACATION? u •.-.~~·- • don Parents fear rehearsal dinner may grow beyond their means DEAR ABBY: My stepson is bemg married this summ e r. Borh h~ and hi~ ft antcc..• have been away from the area to attrnd college and. waduatc sc hool. Their fr ie nds ;1re sca ttered throug ho ut the r uuntr y as well as Europe. Th,·y have cho se n ,t rec,·ptioll hall 1111dway between our ho111ctown and that of her parents. (Each of u< will have ro tr::Jvt•l about 45 minutl' s.) My hl! sba nd and I haw •Jflic·red ro pay tOr th L· rchcar:<;::d dim1L'r. Her mother is payin g fo r th<.· w~d din g ·- an elabo rate l'oc ktai l n:n.-ption. Alth o ugh the wedding party is small, m y stt.:pson 's fiancee d ,um s th at all out-of-town g u ests sh o uld be invited to the re hearsal d inn er. My ·husba nd and I U i sJgrc~ . Wl· tCd it is cusrom;"~ry to invm· parl'nts, siblings anJ ex perts are not in co mplete ag re ement about wheliH~r our ~ of~town gu es ts '' must" be included in the rehea rsal din - ne;.·r. Abigail Van Buren ADVICE \Wddi ng party members and their spouses o nl y. They p lan o n having ISO to 2011 guests at th eir recepti on . Pl ease give m e your . ...:omm cn ts. Abby, as I don't feel it is o11 r responsib ility to host people they m;1 y just wa nt tn "p.nty" with . -MIFFED IN EASTON, PA • DEAR MIFFED: T he etiquette ... A l·c ord i n ~ to th e " M odern Bride Co mplete Wedding Pl ann er" by C ele Goldsn\ith Lalli and Stephanie H . Dahl : " Th e rt'hcarsal dinner may be as for mal or as infor mal as you and .the ]10sts like. and will include all members of the weddin g p:1rty ;md their spouses, as well as the derb'Y· parents and gra ndparents. OUT- OF - TOWN WEDDING GUESTS SHOULD AL SO BE lNVITED." (Emphasts is mine.) " M cCall's Engagement and Wedding Guide" advist·s: " Th e rehearsal dinner is likely to be a sizable undertaking. All attendants .ue alw3ys invited ; it 1s also polite to include the husband or wife of a married attendant and to ask th e fian ce of an engaged attendant . The pare nts of th e ring bearer and tlowcr girls are invit-"' cd. though th ey will usually leaw these very young attendants with a baby Sitter un less th e hostess has made spec ial provision for them . If the clergyperson IS a family friend or from out of town , he or she IS in cl uded , as is the spouse. O th erWISe, the clerb'YPerson is not invited to this gathering. Special out-of-town relatives MAY also be invited." (Emphasis is mine.) According to "Emily Post 's Complete Book o fWedding Eti.q uette," it is permissible to exclude out-of- town ers at the rehearsal dinn er, .especially when the wedding p.trry is large and other ,part!l'S have bel'n planned for thost.' visirors. Under n o circumstan ct's shou ld you entertain m o r<.· gu ests at the reh earsal dinner thJn you can co mfo rtably affo rd . To help defray th e cost, an alternative solutton might be for so me of the bride and groom 's fnends to h ost an infor m al ga thertng for the out-uf-tuwn gu ests. DEAR ABBY: When we were little. my father lovi ng ly changed our eve ning prayer. As your readers know, it is: " Now I lay m e down to sk ep, "I pray the l ord my so ul to keep. " If I sho uld die before I wake. " I pray the l ord my soul to take.'' Mv fat her deleted the last two mourn fulli;J es and taught rny brother, Andy, sis- Please see Abby, Page CS �Engagements .: .Sunday, July 23, 2000 Sunday, July 23, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point f'leasant, WV Page C2 • •unllap t!:imr• ·•rntinrl :i>unba!' Wnnes - ~rnlinrl • Page C3 Pomer6y • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV Studies show walking has several benefits Tobacco Use Prevention Coalition events r- - 1 '. '' FOR AP SPECIAL FEATURES I Walking can sharpen your mind, lift your mood and cut body fat , according to studies cited in the July/ August issue of Reader's ' Digest New Choices magazine. In a study of the impact of regular walking on abilities such as planning arid sc heduling, Arthur Kramer, Ph .D., of the University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign, found that "even small improvements in aerobic fitn ess had a significant effect." Walking speeded reaction time, distractibility and lessened enabled people to switch from one mental task to another with more ease. Exercise delivers an immediate natural high by cleansing your bloodstream of hostile stress hormones and stimulating feel-good endo rphins . James P. Blumenthal, Ph .D., of Duke University Med- I I ' I I I II I ABOVE- The second annual "Footprints to Footsteps" was recently held at Holzer Medical .Center in Gallipolis. The Tobacco Use Preven· tion Coalition was represented with a table full of helpful informat~on for the new mothers who came to the celebration. Pictured above are Debra Greene, RN, BSN, Tobacco Use Prevention Coalition Project Coordinator and Tammy Kostival, RN, BSN, Coalition Member, who stand infront of their special display "Stop in the Name oflove". The Pre-Natal Committee of the Coalition helped with the concept of the theme and display. Mugs, bibs and magnets were also given to mothers who stopped by the Coalition's exhibit. RIGHT - River Valley High School PRIDE group member, Cecilia Goett, recently volunteered her time to help Greene place stickers with anMobacco messages on magazines throughoutHolcerMedical Center. Here, Greene observes while Goett places stickers on magazines in the Hospital's Radiology waiting room. For more information ·on tobacco use prevention, cessation, or on the Coalition itself contact Greene at .(7 40) 446-5940 . .. Earnest Greene and Angel Roberts .· .; •· • : : : ·. Roberts-Greene engagement RACINE- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hill and Sons Farm and GreenRoberts of Racine announce the houses. engagement and approaching Maternal grandparents are marriage of their daughter, Angel Ayward and Mae Jones of RaCine Nicole, to Earnest Allen Greene, and the late Richard and Goldie son of Reba Roush and the late Roberts; and the paternal grandDonald Green of Letart Falls. parents are the late Clifford and The bride-elect is a 1995 Ida Justice and George and Sybil graduate of Southern High Greene. School and a 1998 graduate of An open church wedding will Southeastern Business College. take place on July 29 at 5 p.m. in Her fiance is a 1988 graduate of the afternoon at the home of Southern High School. He is Bob and Sue Wood, Waid Sayre currently employed at the Virgil Hill Road, Racine. Family memllelli invinrl POJ'v1EROY - Surmner oorxlitioning!Or Mdg> Marnuder MONDAY RIJTIAND-Anrual pi:ttr.,Ruihn:l Guden Club, Moo- ~seron wilt be'gi\m GIESllR -The M.;g> County J.K.F.S. will w a £uniam; ro.moy ptq:run, begim lyu pOti: M~ :d tre dubM~ 8:l:J ~in tre MHS lnre 7 pm Ham \WI be prolcHJy Open 10 aD boys an:l gjds, vdrl Thiae ~- 10 gt:rles 7 tlnoogh 12J\Il inleresled . ttkc a ro.mrl dish an:l iOOr CMTl 1UPPERS PLAINS 'l.icaOOn Bt1ie S<::hoa, Tupptn of Catm:;n:e l:x:md ttming, 7:)) an~Tl.le.'di)i Pbin; Unirai.Melhodi;t Omtth. ''In tre Rice \Whjeu'', NB:ar reiarro Monday duough FtidJy <::lw;es fir aD :~!;"' ~ RACINE -The ~ Area Canrmmity ~ will nm:Tuerlly :1: 6:)) p.m <1 Stu- Mill P.uk 1hre wilt be a pOOuck dinne!: .A look back at Major Downing- the (alligator pilot' ] James Sands '-'VL.uMNIST - ~ ~ Mre.vill!opi9;0llnrl!df One of the great old houses in Middleport is the Downing House on North Second Street. Among the Downings who have lived there was Major John B. Downing. He and his wife were residents of the Downing house from 1899 to 1914. The Downings ran an insurance business in a part of the dwelling. Major Downing died on March 4, 1914. Mrs. Downing was the daughter of Gallipolis' Mr. and Mrs. William C. Miller. It was Mr. Miller who built the old Womeldorff-Thomas building, which until it burned down a few years ago, was at the corner of Third Avenue and Court Street. Downing had other connections with Gallipolis. He resided here brietlv in the 1870's and was an active par~ ticipant in the Aeolian Society. Major Downing was an accomplished violinist. People wl10 heard him play in New York said that he was th e finest violimst they had ever heard. H1s wife was an almost proficient pianist. She played the piano forte. The two often played together across a wtde range of ter. ritory. The maJ Or's other connection to Gallia County was through his hunting prowess. He kept a small cabm in C heshi re Township where he often retreated with his bird dogs and hunting companions. But perhaps his g reatest cla im to fa me was his 27 years as a pilot and a capta in on the Ohio and Mississi ppi Rivers. MaJOr ·D owni ng was qu ite familiar wit h Sam Clemens · (Mark Twain ) and he is mentio ned in Twam's book, "Life On Tht· MisSissippi." Downing. born at Rucland an d . educated at Marietta College, · became a "r ub pilot" on the Ohio : R1ver under h1s uncle Joh n Black. · After some year~ on the Ohjo R..iver. Downmg I !loved to Sr. Louis where he be came a fi1ll- fledged pil ot runnmg boats fmm Pittsburgh, tu N" "' O rk ' n' Mark Twam tramt:d .1" .1 cub p1lo t, partly under Dowmn g. The two became f;ISt fr1 ends and corresponded up to the death ofTwain. 1\vain once told the story that gave Downing his name as the "Alligator Pilot." '!Wain had come into the pilot's house with twO young women. Downing left the \Yheel to talk_ to these .. ladies~ Downing had basically let the boat steer itself. Twain noticed that the boat was dr.t.wing more water than it should have, a fact that usually indicated the boat was too close to the shore. Downing did not want either Twain or the womenfolk to know that he was not totally in charge of the situation. With an air of confidence, Downing turned the wheel and said, "There is no problem for we are right in the middle of the channel." Just then the boat bounced a little mainly because the boat was in shallow water. But Downing announced that this was not the shore, but that they had simply run over some alligators and aU was fine. However at that point on the river there were no alligators. Twain does talk about alligator boats in his book and mentions that some years prior to the ·above episide. Downing was known as a real "alligator pilot" Alligators were a hazard to boats because they were hard to detect. Wrote Twain, "Of course there were some few pilots that could judge of alligator- water nearly as well as they could of any other kind, but they had to have a natural talent for it; it wasn't a tiling a body could lea rn , you had io be born with it. Let me see: There was Ben Thornburg, and Beck Jolly, and Squire Bell, and H orace [lixby, and · MaJOr Downing, and John Stevenson, and Billy Gordon and J1m Brady, and George Ea ler, and Billy IIndow Treatment then took the alligators to N ew Orleans. Back then all alligators were government property. Only the government was allowed to kill the animal. Most government issued shoes in the south were made from alligato r hide. The shoes lasted five years and were always waterproof. Downing's pride got him in trouble one O[hcr time. He went Into N ew O rleans and asked fo r a good cigar. The man gave the Maj or one or'Havana's finest ." But the Major protested: "Surely you have a finer cigar than that." Downing laid down a five dollar bill. The clerk reached under the counter, flipped a cigar to Downing, took the bill and disappeared intO the back room. Back then even the best cigars only sold for 50 cents. Dqwning got a 50 cent cigar for SS. $CASH$ 446-2404 Uc.n.. CC700077.000 •ncf 001 Llc~N Cl 710041 000 •M 001 100 West Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992.()461 Uc.,,. CC7000!7-0IIt Uc- Cl750041-00e 20%-30% • Sheers • Verticals • Yerosol1 • Wood Blind• Z lncludei Installation Residential or Con1me1rcial Tope's quality tarpet Save 20%-25% Expert Installation CASH W/ APPROVED furniture Galleries Corner of Stco•• 11 Grspt Strnt Galllpolls,Ohlo •Interior Doelgn • Window Treatment • Waverly Dealer • Fino Fumlture 446•0332 Cellular Serv•·ce Just B I• gge r ex D B tte r . e ,.-------------------------------------. ~ = . I i ~~~""'ot ' ~ ... .. ··•••••• •• ••• ,••. '" •• •• •••. ••. • •• •• •• ~· e· MONTHL.: . minutes I month 75 min $20.95 month 145 min $29.95 month 275 min $39.95 month t •• • •,; • ~ •• •• • •• • ••r J ~ I. ~ • Brown-Swain wedding by the bride consisting of three REEDSVILLE - Robin Lynn pink roses with ivory lace and Brown and Jay Lyle Swain, both beads. of Reedsville, were married on Wedding rings were exchanged Saturday,June 3, at their home on by the couple, and a gold heart the Swain Farm before a small necklace with a diamond was gathering of family and friends . given to .Adenna. Angie Combs T he bride is the daughter of was a witness for the couple and Roger and Louise Brown of AshHeather Hively was the photog- land Ky. The g room is the son of rapher. Lyle Swain of Reed sville and the The bride is the daug hter of late Mary Swain . Earl and Be a Champ li n, of GalThe bride, escorted to the altar lipoli s. the groom is the son of ·by her father, wo re an ivory wedLe slie Cox and Ella Cox, both of ding gown. Her mother se rved as Gallipolis her matron of honor. Flower girl Th e couple reside in Gallipolis. was Victoria Goble and Shee na ; .: He's gone from t~e radio business in southeastern , Ohio to the radio business in St. Louis, Missouri, and : 'now Jared Stewart is making the switch to St. Louis television. Stewart has been promoted to Sports : Director at NCN -TV, the # I rated cable television stationin_St.Louis_and a sta~on that is among the ton live in cable stations in the United States. · Jared began his career in broadcasting at WMPO Radio just after he graduated from Meigs High • School in 1994.While attending Ohio University and : later the University of Rio Grande, Stewart worked : as the sports director at WMPO, building the higb :: school sports coverage into one of the best in South; eastern Ohio. In August of 19Q8 Jared made a major decision in i.O his broadcasting caree r. He decided to move to St. ::: Louis, Missouri and attend Broadcast Center St. I: Louis, a technical school which focuses in hands on • broadcast training. Stewart graduated from Broadcast " Center in May 1999 and was immediately hired as a ~ news and sports reporter forWIL Radio, the .#2 rated ~ radio station in St. Louis. His duties at WIL mcluded !• writing news, covering press comerences, ~ fi1eld II "' reporting at brealcing news stories, and covering the •~ St. Louis Rants, Cardinals, and Blues. "When I was " asked to cover the major sports teams, I jumped at the • chance." Stewart says. "Little did I know that .I'd be •: rubbing elbows and becoming an acquaintance with : Super Bowl MVP Kurt Warner and the other guys on ·• the team." During his tenure at WIL Jared has had the ~ opportunity to meet and interview such perso nalities : as Mark M cGwire, Shaquille O'Neal, George Fore : man, George W. Bush, Ed McMahon , Ashley Judd , : Billy Graham and more. ~L But keeping his overall goal of someday working ·-... •• 9{p.i Casli till P~tlay? 216 Upper River Rd. . Gallipolis, Ohio " , Mile south of he Sliver Bridge ' ! Youngblood- all A 1 alligator-pilots. They could tell alligator-water as far as another Christian could tell whisky.A good alligator-pilot could get fifteen hundred dollars a month. At night other boats had to lay up, but alligator- pilots never laid up for anything but fog." In the early days of the Mississippi. the river was dredged no t so much from sand as it is today but from alligators. The dredge boats Holley-Cox wedding Area man named NCN-TV sports director fURNITURI GAlURII~ DOWNING HOUSE - The Downing house in Middleport was home to MaJor Dowmng from 1899-1914. The major was a riverboat captain and prlot. He once trained Samuel Clemens (Mark Twain) about boat· rng on the Mississippi River. · Robin and Jay Swain GALLIPOLIS- Sherri Holley and Lester "Pete" Cox exchanged wedding vows in the bandstand at the city park in Gallipolis on July 8, 2000 at 10:30 a.m . The ceremony was performed by Pastor John Jackso n of . the New Life Lutheran Church. The couple exchanged vows to each other and to Adenna Holley, ,,daughter of the bride, that they . had written for the special occasion. Adenna then said vows to her mother and stepfather, assisted by Pastor Jackson . Adenna held a bm1quet made MEIGS COMMUNITY CALENDAR SUNDAY d!):6 pm at tre !nne ctDnrn sluJkl amm Mooclay\ 'IUESDAY ~ sem:e""' ~begim POMEROY- Poplar and SaD Da\m]enkin;,Rltluri nrering w!-at infOrtmtion on at6pm POMEROY - OJamber St!re Rrure 554. Suixlrj( (d) pm l'IOOWn ofi..etut,W.V... wilt be ~Jdm .Ellwickis 1U10C Sherrl and Lester CoK and Adenna Holley for ESPN in his mind, Jared decided it was time to make th e switch to television. And in July 1999 he started working part- time at NCN TV as a freelance reporter and photogrnpher while holding down his job at WlL. Now, one year later, Stewart has been promoted to fulltime Sports Director, where his duties will be to head up St. louis' Stewart top coverer of high school sports, as well as report and anchor the sportscasts and to do play-by-play telecasts of St. Lo uis high schoo l foo tball and basketball games. "I know that it's not ESI'N. but it's a start." says Stewart. "Everyone has to start somewhere and I've been blessed eno ugh to get to start my television caree r in a city where sports is abundant. " Jared is joining News Director Randy Gardner and the 14 time national award winning news team at NCN. "We feel lucky to be adding Jared to our staff." says Gardner. "He is a hard worker and I know that someday you 'll be seeing him on national televisio n, but for now we're going to take full adva ntage of his skills." Stewart is also getting the ch.Jnce to continuing his love for coaching. His St. Louts Knights 12 and 13 year old baseball team is currently 9 and 3 and in second place at the Florissant Area Athletic Associatio n . Jared is the son of Mike and Sharon Stewart of Middleport and the grandson of Do nna G laze of Middleport and the b\e Glenn Glaze; and Ross Jr. and Trudy Stewart of Pomeroy and the late Wanda Stewart . If you wou ld like to drop Jared a line, his mailing address is: 2869-M San tiago Dr. Florissant, MO 63033. Gilmore registered the guests and accepted gifts for the cou ple. The members of the bridal party were in black, gray, ivory and red attire. and ivory and red roses were the wedding flowers. luke Milliron was best man for the g room. They wore black tu xedos with red vests. Perform- · in g th e ce rC'mony was Tere sa WJldeck of the Fellowship C burch of the N aza rene . R eedsvill e. A reception was held at the couple 's home following then wedd1 ng. MORE LOCAL NEW~. MORE LOCAL FOLK~. Subcribe today: 446-2342 or 992-2156 Jfeother In tfie Scottish :Higfilands, In tfie cold bitten JVortfi Sea Islands, 'Wfiere growtfi is in defiance, Sprouts witfi assurance, 'T'fiis elegant :Heatfier; Sturdy as love, JV ever wavered by tfie 'Force ofcrosswinds, Spreads '(fiousand delicate aT' IIlS , •To fill tfie wasteland '1.-0itfi life; and; •Tfie lncez c of belljlo1vers . Holzer Medical Center Wellness Department SENIORS 60+ Join us at oltr Mobile Unit in the Gallipolis City Park ~ July 27 and 28 (Thursday and Friday) 9 am until12 Noon both days • 'ii5:Halesfi (Patel Lipid Profile and Personal Well ness Profile Lipid Profile Testing consists of' Total Cholesterol, HDL Cholesterol, LDL Cholesterol, Triglyce r:ides, Glucose (MUST BE FASTING 12 HOURS BEFORE TEST EXCEPT WATER AND SCHEDULED MEDICINES) Provided at no charge Call446-5313 before July 24~ for an appointment! Partially funded by a grant from Area Agency on Aging District 7 ical Center, believes walking can have more far.reaching advantages. "In our four-month study that compared the effects of exercise and medication on depression, we . found that a walking program worked as weD as an antidepressants. Medication was faster, but the end results were nearly identi ca l." Dr. William E. Kraus of Duke says walking, even at a moderate pace, redu ces body fat . A recent study by Kraus found that men and women who walked cut their body fat by more than 4 percent in only three months. However, notes N ew Choices, since muscle weighs more than fat, your weight may not change, although your silhouette will. A higher muscle-to-fat ratio confers another advantage: Muscle burns more calories than fat does, even while you sleep. Co mplt111 en ts Of Lee JVewell :'!dmi1w of''I'o<'ll)' �Engagements .: .Sunday, July 23, 2000 Sunday, July 23, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point f'leasant, WV Page C2 • •unllap t!:imr• ·•rntinrl :i>unba!' Wnnes - ~rnlinrl • Page C3 Pomer6y • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV Studies show walking has several benefits Tobacco Use Prevention Coalition events r- - 1 '. '' FOR AP SPECIAL FEATURES I Walking can sharpen your mind, lift your mood and cut body fat , according to studies cited in the July/ August issue of Reader's ' Digest New Choices magazine. In a study of the impact of regular walking on abilities such as planning arid sc heduling, Arthur Kramer, Ph .D., of the University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign, found that "even small improvements in aerobic fitn ess had a significant effect." Walking speeded reaction time, distractibility and lessened enabled people to switch from one mental task to another with more ease. Exercise delivers an immediate natural high by cleansing your bloodstream of hostile stress hormones and stimulating feel-good endo rphins . James P. Blumenthal, Ph .D., of Duke University Med- I I ' I I I II I ABOVE- The second annual "Footprints to Footsteps" was recently held at Holzer Medical .Center in Gallipolis. The Tobacco Use Preven· tion Coalition was represented with a table full of helpful informat~on for the new mothers who came to the celebration. Pictured above are Debra Greene, RN, BSN, Tobacco Use Prevention Coalition Project Coordinator and Tammy Kostival, RN, BSN, Coalition Member, who stand infront of their special display "Stop in the Name oflove". The Pre-Natal Committee of the Coalition helped with the concept of the theme and display. Mugs, bibs and magnets were also given to mothers who stopped by the Coalition's exhibit. RIGHT - River Valley High School PRIDE group member, Cecilia Goett, recently volunteered her time to help Greene place stickers with anMobacco messages on magazines throughoutHolcerMedical Center. Here, Greene observes while Goett places stickers on magazines in the Hospital's Radiology waiting room. For more information ·on tobacco use prevention, cessation, or on the Coalition itself contact Greene at .(7 40) 446-5940 . .. Earnest Greene and Angel Roberts .· .; •· • : : : ·. Roberts-Greene engagement RACINE- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hill and Sons Farm and GreenRoberts of Racine announce the houses. engagement and approaching Maternal grandparents are marriage of their daughter, Angel Ayward and Mae Jones of RaCine Nicole, to Earnest Allen Greene, and the late Richard and Goldie son of Reba Roush and the late Roberts; and the paternal grandDonald Green of Letart Falls. parents are the late Clifford and The bride-elect is a 1995 Ida Justice and George and Sybil graduate of Southern High Greene. School and a 1998 graduate of An open church wedding will Southeastern Business College. take place on July 29 at 5 p.m. in Her fiance is a 1988 graduate of the afternoon at the home of Southern High School. He is Bob and Sue Wood, Waid Sayre currently employed at the Virgil Hill Road, Racine. Family memllelli invinrl POJ'v1EROY - Surmner oorxlitioning!Or Mdg> Marnuder MONDAY RIJTIAND-Anrual pi:ttr.,Ruihn:l Guden Club, Moo- ~seron wilt be'gi\m GIESllR -The M.;g> County J.K.F.S. will w a £uniam; ro.moy ptq:run, begim lyu pOti: M~ :d tre dubM~ 8:l:J ~in tre MHS lnre 7 pm Ham \WI be prolcHJy Open 10 aD boys an:l gjds, vdrl Thiae ~- 10 gt:rles 7 tlnoogh 12J\Il inleresled . ttkc a ro.mrl dish an:l iOOr CMTl 1UPPERS PLAINS 'l.icaOOn Bt1ie S<::hoa, Tupptn of Catm:;n:e l:x:md ttming, 7:)) an~Tl.le.'di)i Pbin; Unirai.Melhodi;t Omtth. ''In tre Rice \Whjeu'', NB:ar reiarro Monday duough FtidJy <::lw;es fir aD :~!;"' ~ RACINE -The ~ Area Canrmmity ~ will nm:Tuerlly :1: 6:)) p.m <1 Stu- Mill P.uk 1hre wilt be a pOOuck dinne!: .A look back at Major Downing- the (alligator pilot' ] James Sands '-'VL.uMNIST - ~ ~ Mre.vill!opi9;0llnrl!df One of the great old houses in Middleport is the Downing House on North Second Street. Among the Downings who have lived there was Major John B. Downing. He and his wife were residents of the Downing house from 1899 to 1914. The Downings ran an insurance business in a part of the dwelling. Major Downing died on March 4, 1914. Mrs. Downing was the daughter of Gallipolis' Mr. and Mrs. William C. Miller. It was Mr. Miller who built the old Womeldorff-Thomas building, which until it burned down a few years ago, was at the corner of Third Avenue and Court Street. Downing had other connections with Gallipolis. He resided here brietlv in the 1870's and was an active par~ ticipant in the Aeolian Society. Major Downing was an accomplished violinist. People wl10 heard him play in New York said that he was th e finest violimst they had ever heard. H1s wife was an almost proficient pianist. She played the piano forte. The two often played together across a wtde range of ter. ritory. The maJ Or's other connection to Gallia County was through his hunting prowess. He kept a small cabm in C heshi re Township where he often retreated with his bird dogs and hunting companions. But perhaps his g reatest cla im to fa me was his 27 years as a pilot and a capta in on the Ohio and Mississi ppi Rivers. MaJOr ·D owni ng was qu ite familiar wit h Sam Clemens · (Mark Twain ) and he is mentio ned in Twam's book, "Life On Tht· MisSissippi." Downing. born at Rucland an d . educated at Marietta College, · became a "r ub pilot" on the Ohio : R1ver under h1s uncle Joh n Black. · After some year~ on the Ohjo R..iver. Downmg I !loved to Sr. Louis where he be came a fi1ll- fledged pil ot runnmg boats fmm Pittsburgh, tu N" "' O rk ' n' Mark Twam tramt:d .1" .1 cub p1lo t, partly under Dowmn g. The two became f;ISt fr1 ends and corresponded up to the death ofTwain. 1\vain once told the story that gave Downing his name as the "Alligator Pilot." '!Wain had come into the pilot's house with twO young women. Downing left the \Yheel to talk_ to these .. ladies~ Downing had basically let the boat steer itself. Twain noticed that the boat was dr.t.wing more water than it should have, a fact that usually indicated the boat was too close to the shore. Downing did not want either Twain or the womenfolk to know that he was not totally in charge of the situation. With an air of confidence, Downing turned the wheel and said, "There is no problem for we are right in the middle of the channel." Just then the boat bounced a little mainly because the boat was in shallow water. But Downing announced that this was not the shore, but that they had simply run over some alligators and aU was fine. However at that point on the river there were no alligators. Twain does talk about alligator boats in his book and mentions that some years prior to the ·above episide. Downing was known as a real "alligator pilot" Alligators were a hazard to boats because they were hard to detect. Wrote Twain, "Of course there were some few pilots that could judge of alligator- water nearly as well as they could of any other kind, but they had to have a natural talent for it; it wasn't a tiling a body could lea rn , you had io be born with it. Let me see: There was Ben Thornburg, and Beck Jolly, and Squire Bell, and H orace [lixby, and · MaJOr Downing, and John Stevenson, and Billy Gordon and J1m Brady, and George Ea ler, and Billy IIndow Treatment then took the alligators to N ew Orleans. Back then all alligators were government property. Only the government was allowed to kill the animal. Most government issued shoes in the south were made from alligato r hide. The shoes lasted five years and were always waterproof. Downing's pride got him in trouble one O[hcr time. He went Into N ew O rleans and asked fo r a good cigar. The man gave the Maj or one or'Havana's finest ." But the Major protested: "Surely you have a finer cigar than that." Downing laid down a five dollar bill. The clerk reached under the counter, flipped a cigar to Downing, took the bill and disappeared intO the back room. Back then even the best cigars only sold for 50 cents. Dqwning got a 50 cent cigar for SS. $CASH$ 446-2404 Uc.n.. CC700077.000 •ncf 001 Llc~N Cl 710041 000 •M 001 100 West Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992.()461 Uc.,,. CC7000!7-0IIt Uc- Cl750041-00e 20%-30% • Sheers • Verticals • Yerosol1 • Wood Blind• Z lncludei Installation Residential or Con1me1rcial Tope's quality tarpet Save 20%-25% Expert Installation CASH W/ APPROVED furniture Galleries Corner of Stco•• 11 Grspt Strnt Galllpolls,Ohlo •Interior Doelgn • Window Treatment • Waverly Dealer • Fino Fumlture 446•0332 Cellular Serv•·ce Just B I• gge r ex D B tte r . e ,.-------------------------------------. ~ = . I i ~~~""'ot ' ~ ... .. ··•••••• •• ••• ,••. '" •• •• •••. ••. • •• •• •• ~· e· MONTHL.: . minutes I month 75 min $20.95 month 145 min $29.95 month 275 min $39.95 month t •• • •,; • ~ •• •• • •• • ••r J ~ I. ~ • Brown-Swain wedding by the bride consisting of three REEDSVILLE - Robin Lynn pink roses with ivory lace and Brown and Jay Lyle Swain, both beads. of Reedsville, were married on Wedding rings were exchanged Saturday,June 3, at their home on by the couple, and a gold heart the Swain Farm before a small necklace with a diamond was gathering of family and friends . given to .Adenna. Angie Combs T he bride is the daughter of was a witness for the couple and Roger and Louise Brown of AshHeather Hively was the photog- land Ky. The g room is the son of rapher. Lyle Swain of Reed sville and the The bride is the daug hter of late Mary Swain . Earl and Be a Champ li n, of GalThe bride, escorted to the altar lipoli s. the groom is the son of ·by her father, wo re an ivory wedLe slie Cox and Ella Cox, both of ding gown. Her mother se rved as Gallipolis her matron of honor. Flower girl Th e couple reside in Gallipolis. was Victoria Goble and Shee na ; .: He's gone from t~e radio business in southeastern , Ohio to the radio business in St. Louis, Missouri, and : 'now Jared Stewart is making the switch to St. Louis television. Stewart has been promoted to Sports : Director at NCN -TV, the # I rated cable television stationin_St.Louis_and a sta~on that is among the ton live in cable stations in the United States. · Jared began his career in broadcasting at WMPO Radio just after he graduated from Meigs High • School in 1994.While attending Ohio University and : later the University of Rio Grande, Stewart worked : as the sports director at WMPO, building the higb :: school sports coverage into one of the best in South; eastern Ohio. In August of 19Q8 Jared made a major decision in i.O his broadcasting caree r. He decided to move to St. ::: Louis, Missouri and attend Broadcast Center St. I: Louis, a technical school which focuses in hands on • broadcast training. Stewart graduated from Broadcast " Center in May 1999 and was immediately hired as a ~ news and sports reporter forWIL Radio, the .#2 rated ~ radio station in St. Louis. His duties at WIL mcluded !• writing news, covering press comerences, ~ fi1eld II "' reporting at brealcing news stories, and covering the •~ St. Louis Rants, Cardinals, and Blues. "When I was " asked to cover the major sports teams, I jumped at the • chance." Stewart says. "Little did I know that .I'd be •: rubbing elbows and becoming an acquaintance with : Super Bowl MVP Kurt Warner and the other guys on ·• the team." During his tenure at WIL Jared has had the ~ opportunity to meet and interview such perso nalities : as Mark M cGwire, Shaquille O'Neal, George Fore : man, George W. Bush, Ed McMahon , Ashley Judd , : Billy Graham and more. ~L But keeping his overall goal of someday working ·-... •• 9{p.i Casli till P~tlay? 216 Upper River Rd. . Gallipolis, Ohio " , Mile south of he Sliver Bridge ' ! Youngblood- all A 1 alligator-pilots. They could tell alligator-water as far as another Christian could tell whisky.A good alligator-pilot could get fifteen hundred dollars a month. At night other boats had to lay up, but alligator- pilots never laid up for anything but fog." In the early days of the Mississippi. the river was dredged no t so much from sand as it is today but from alligators. The dredge boats Holley-Cox wedding Area man named NCN-TV sports director fURNITURI GAlURII~ DOWNING HOUSE - The Downing house in Middleport was home to MaJor Dowmng from 1899-1914. The major was a riverboat captain and prlot. He once trained Samuel Clemens (Mark Twain) about boat· rng on the Mississippi River. · Robin and Jay Swain GALLIPOLIS- Sherri Holley and Lester "Pete" Cox exchanged wedding vows in the bandstand at the city park in Gallipolis on July 8, 2000 at 10:30 a.m . The ceremony was performed by Pastor John Jackso n of . the New Life Lutheran Church. The couple exchanged vows to each other and to Adenna Holley, ,,daughter of the bride, that they . had written for the special occasion. Adenna then said vows to her mother and stepfather, assisted by Pastor Jackson . Adenna held a bm1quet made MEIGS COMMUNITY CALENDAR SUNDAY d!):6 pm at tre !nne ctDnrn sluJkl amm Mooclay\ 'IUESDAY ~ sem:e""' ~begim POMEROY- Poplar and SaD Da\m]enkin;,Rltluri nrering w!-at infOrtmtion on at6pm POMEROY - OJamber St!re Rrure 554. Suixlrj( (d) pm l'IOOWn ofi..etut,W.V... wilt be ~Jdm .Ellwickis 1U10C Sherrl and Lester CoK and Adenna Holley for ESPN in his mind, Jared decided it was time to make th e switch to television. And in July 1999 he started working part- time at NCN TV as a freelance reporter and photogrnpher while holding down his job at WlL. Now, one year later, Stewart has been promoted to fulltime Sports Director, where his duties will be to head up St. louis' Stewart top coverer of high school sports, as well as report and anchor the sportscasts and to do play-by-play telecasts of St. Lo uis high schoo l foo tball and basketball games. "I know that it's not ESI'N. but it's a start." says Stewart. "Everyone has to start somewhere and I've been blessed eno ugh to get to start my television caree r in a city where sports is abundant. " Jared is joining News Director Randy Gardner and the 14 time national award winning news team at NCN. "We feel lucky to be adding Jared to our staff." says Gardner. "He is a hard worker and I know that someday you 'll be seeing him on national televisio n, but for now we're going to take full adva ntage of his skills." Stewart is also getting the ch.Jnce to continuing his love for coaching. His St. Louts Knights 12 and 13 year old baseball team is currently 9 and 3 and in second place at the Florissant Area Athletic Associatio n . Jared is the son of Mike and Sharon Stewart of Middleport and the grandson of Do nna G laze of Middleport and the b\e Glenn Glaze; and Ross Jr. and Trudy Stewart of Pomeroy and the late Wanda Stewart . If you wou ld like to drop Jared a line, his mailing address is: 2869-M San tiago Dr. Florissant, MO 63033. Gilmore registered the guests and accepted gifts for the cou ple. The members of the bridal party were in black, gray, ivory and red attire. and ivory and red roses were the wedding flowers. luke Milliron was best man for the g room. They wore black tu xedos with red vests. Perform- · in g th e ce rC'mony was Tere sa WJldeck of the Fellowship C burch of the N aza rene . R eedsvill e. A reception was held at the couple 's home following then wedd1 ng. MORE LOCAL NEW~. MORE LOCAL FOLK~. Subcribe today: 446-2342 or 992-2156 Jfeother In tfie Scottish :Higfilands, In tfie cold bitten JVortfi Sea Islands, 'Wfiere growtfi is in defiance, Sprouts witfi assurance, 'T'fiis elegant :Heatfier; Sturdy as love, JV ever wavered by tfie 'Force ofcrosswinds, Spreads '(fiousand delicate aT' IIlS , •To fill tfie wasteland '1.-0itfi life; and; •Tfie lncez c of belljlo1vers . Holzer Medical Center Wellness Department SENIORS 60+ Join us at oltr Mobile Unit in the Gallipolis City Park ~ July 27 and 28 (Thursday and Friday) 9 am until12 Noon both days • 'ii5:Halesfi (Patel Lipid Profile and Personal Well ness Profile Lipid Profile Testing consists of' Total Cholesterol, HDL Cholesterol, LDL Cholesterol, Triglyce r:ides, Glucose (MUST BE FASTING 12 HOURS BEFORE TEST EXCEPT WATER AND SCHEDULED MEDICINES) Provided at no charge Call446-5313 before July 24~ for an appointment! Partially funded by a grant from Area Agency on Aging District 7 ical Center, believes walking can have more far.reaching advantages. "In our four-month study that compared the effects of exercise and medication on depression, we . found that a walking program worked as weD as an antidepressants. Medication was faster, but the end results were nearly identi ca l." Dr. William E. Kraus of Duke says walking, even at a moderate pace, redu ces body fat . A recent study by Kraus found that men and women who walked cut their body fat by more than 4 percent in only three months. However, notes N ew Choices, since muscle weighs more than fat, your weight may not change, although your silhouette will. A higher muscle-to-fat ratio confers another advantage: Muscle burns more calories than fat does, even while you sleep. Co mplt111 en ts Of Lee JVewell :'!dmi1w of''I'o<'ll)' �Sunday, July 23, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point'Pieasant, WY : Page C4 • 6unbap 11:imrt: -6mtintl Sunday, July 23, 2000 . i;>unb.lp l!':1mrs -li>rntmrl • Page CS Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Protestant split on gay issues called worst in qecades Destiny and Shane Eades Anjeanette and Desroy Grant ·Jeffirs-Grant wedding Jim and Dorothy Lanier Whittington Whittington ·5Oth anniversary GALLIPOLIS- Jim and Dorothy Lanier Whittington will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary at an open house reception to be held July 30, "2000, from 2-5 p.m. at the Gallipolis Church of Christ in Christian Union Fellowship Hall. The couple was married July 30,1950, at the home of Shirley Lanier, the bride's mother. The celebration is being hosted by their three daughters Connie Parsons, Cathy Sisson and Judy Eblin. Jim and Dorothy have nine grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. The couple requests gifts to be omitted. All friends and family are invited to join in the celebration. FAMILY COLUMN Fresh green beans a snap to store Becky GALLIPOLIS -The garden is starting to produce the tasty gems of summer. Green beans are a favorite staple for many enthusi~-~asti~rdenei.'S~What's the- b~.,,~i way to store or preserve them? Like most fresh vegetables, you want, or just leave small beans green beans (or "snap beans") are whole. at their highest quality when Blanch the beans in boiling eaten very soon after being har- water for three minutes. Cool by · vested. rinsing again in cold water. If there's just too much there to When packaging beans, make eat at one sitting, cool them sure you use moisture-proof, immediately. Put the beans in a vapor-proof packaging designed plastic bag in the refrigerator so for freezing. Examples are "can or they're stored in humid yet cold freeze" glass jars, plastic freezing conditions. This way, their quality containers, heavyweight alushouldn't be too adversely affect- minum foil, plastic-coated freezer ed for five days or so. paper, and polyethylene wrap and Harvesting the beans at the bags.' right time is important, too.To eat When using hal(' , squeeze air them as green beans, they should from bags before sealing - leavbe picked when they're render, ing air in the package can lead to before the developing seeds cause flavor loss and freezer burn .When the pods to bulge. using rigid contain ers, leave a If the beans are allowed to half-inch space at the top for mature fully, the pods can be expanSion dried and the developed seeds A half~cup of green beans conused in other bean dishes. tains about 20 to 25 calories and Green beam at'e easy to freeze is a fair sou rce of vitamins A and for use later. For the highest qual- C, calcium, ![On, potassium and ity, they should be processed and fiber. Seasonings that go well with frozen within a few hours after g reen beans include basil, dill, picking. marjoram , nutmeg, savory and First, remove dirt, bacteria and thyme. any pesticide residue by rinsing (&cky Collins is Gallia Co11111y's the beans thoroughly in cold ExtemiotJ agefll for fa mily a11d COII water severa l time s. Snap the tips mmer scie11ces, Of1io Srarc Ullivem·off and cu t or break into the size ty.) Collins POINT PLEASANT Anjeanette O'L eatha Jeffers and Desroy Dudley Grant were united in marriage M'ay 27, 2000, durin g an afternoon church ceremony at First Church of God, Point Pleasant. Rev. Gene C urtiss officiated the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Truitt and the late Emit Jeffers of Grimm's Landing. Her grandparents are Richard and Lenora Grimm of Grimm's Landing and Faye and the late Alby Jeffers of Buffalo. The g room is the so of Mr. and · Mrs . Dudley Grant of Trelawny, Ja!paica , West Indies. His grandparents are Carmelita Co llins and the late Mr. Collins of Falmouth and the late Mr. and Mrs. Gra nt of Jamaica , West Indies. Music was performed by Lenora Grimm, grandmother of the bride. The bride was attended by maid of hqnor, Destiny Jeffers, sister of the bride, ~nd hostess, Seinna- Ann Grant, sister of the groom. Serving the groom as best man was Fabian Brown, friend of the Jeffers-Eades wedding groom, and ushers, Rene Gonzalez and Bred Keating, also friends of the · groom. Chelsea J effe rs and Erykah Andrew were flower girls. Sam Newman was ring bearer. Flow- " ers were done by Lisa Reedy, aunt of the bride. The new M rs. Grant is a graduate of Buffalo High School and the University of Rio Grande with a bachelors degree in history. She is currently pursuing her reaching· certifi cation at Rio Grande. Her husband is a graduate of William Knibb Memorial High School and the University of Rio Grande with a bachelors degree in computer operations. H e is pursuing a career in the computer field. Following a honeymoon in Montego Bay, Jamaica , the couple resides in Columbus, Ohio. POINT PLEASANT - Destiny Sue Jeffers and Shane Lee Eades were united in marriage July 8,2000, in an outdoor ceremony at Krodel Park, Point Pleasant, with R ev. Gene C urtiss officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Truitt and the late Emit Jeffers of Grimms Landing. Her gr.mdparents are Richard and Lenora Grimm of Grimms Landing and Fay and rl1e late Alby Jeffers of Buffalo. The gmom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Eades of Grimms Landing. His grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Eades, Mr. Musgrave and the late Wilma Lockmiller. Music w:Ls performed by Bruce Hill, friend of the groom. The bride was attended by matmn of honor AJ~eanett Grant, sister of the bride, and bridesmaids Kathy Buckner, friend of the bride, In an effort to provide our readership with current news, t he Sunday Times-Sentinel will not accept weddings af(er 90 days from the date of the event. Weddings submitted after the 90-day deadline will appear during the week in The Daily Sentinel and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. All club meetings and other news articles in th e society sec tion must be submitted within 60 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted within 60 days of the occurrence. All m ate rial submitted for • Gr-a11t ~alactlon of' Outdoor- ~ur-nltur-e • Qtcud _gc:dectlon of _gohu: ~ohl's: ,gtartlng At •gggoo •10 BedtOorn QtOups:.! .. BedtOorn _gtattfng At '999 00 • Recll nets: - B5 In _gtock Recllnets: ,gtattlng At '29900 • ,glrnrnons: Be11uty Red and Backcate MattteJH: _get~ Bedding _gets: ,gtattlng At '289°0 Everything In The Store Easy Financing!! publication is su bject to editing. $10° 0 Down $10° 0 Month MORE LOCAL NEW~. MORE LOCAL fOLK~. *With Approved Credit Subcribe today: 446-2342 or 992-2156 Install window air co nd)tione-rs on the sh ade side of the . hou se for more effi c ient coo ling , o r make your own shade by pla ci ng . ' from Page Cl also stop in th e '70s where listeners will experience some of that decade's greatest hits, including those from the Doobi e Brothers, the Eagles. ond the O]ays. Formed in 198 I , Phil Dirt and th e Dozers have performed for crowds from New England to Hawaii, the Caribbean to Toronto, guiding their audiences through a nostalgic journey of music of the '50s, '60s and '70s. The mu sicians, a five-member group based in Columbus, use _li.eyboard, saxophone, flute, guitar, ·percussion, and harmonica to enhance their vocal talent in a ter, Polly, and me to say in stead: "Forgive my domg w hat was wrong, "And make me pure and wise an d strong." Forgive from PageCI Brian's death . She says they are moved by his story and the fact that he was so innocl' nL '" I am sure Brian never thought they would actu ally kill him;· she said. '"He wouldn't have thought there could be such evil." She also tells the children how important it is to forgive. · '' I tell them th ere is nothing that you can't forgive. Free yourself from anger and bi tterness. God is so. good. He doesn't take ..way pain, but you get a kind of peac e." The university will name its football fi d d Memorial Field in memory of Aaron and Bri an at a Muha \\•ants man.:· rhan to let her son's killers know she forgives them. She wants them to change from bein g evtl to bei ng good. Use a timer to reg11late yo11r air conditioner. Set it so tire 11nit t11ms on 30 mimlles before yo11 get /lome so rooms are cool on arrival. ha s a disposable fi lt er, change it monthly during wa rm weat h er. • Use a tim er t o regu lat e your :u r conditioner. Set it 'iO th e u nit tu rn s o n 30 minute s b efore you get ho mt! so roo 1ns are coo l on ar r ival. o Mi " the wind -c htll factor? Team up with a fan. A fari creates a breeze, ond a table or a floor fan p laced next to on air con ditioner wi ll d~tect cooled air to where you want it, while a cei ling fan w ill distribute it even ly th rough ou t the room . from PageCl so mu ch:· Muha sJid. "The one thing that every fomi ly wants is tha t their loved one be remembered." an aw n ing over th e unit, adv ises th e Au gust issue of Family C ircle magazine. Kee p cool with these tips : o Prune shru bs and ot h e r vegetatio n arou nd th e ai r-condi ti o ning unit. o Indoo rs, keep wind ow coverings and o th e r furm sh ing clear of the vents so air ca n fl ow freely in to the room. o A clean filter mean s a bett er-running air cond itioner tha t uses less e lec tri ci t y. C lean the filter once a month by first tur ning o ff the unit, then washing the fi lter in the sink. Let it dry thoroughly before reinstalling . If yo ur unit Meigs ceremony ...\•hen dasses resume. " It is a small gesture, but it means Stay cool with air-conditioner enhancers FOR AP SPECIAL FEATURES LOCAL ELVIS IMPERSONATOR Dwight Icenhower will give a "Salute to Elvis" in a special performance for fairgoers in the hi ll show ring on Thursday night. Abby NEW DIMENSIONS BY FAMILY CIRCLE MAGAZINE and Tracy Eades, s!Ster o f the groom. Serving d1e groo m as lx'>t man was Russell Eades, f.othcr of the gmom. Ushers were Nick Wilkenson, friend of the groom, and RJ. Eades, brother of the lt!UOI11. Courtney and Payton Hatfield were flower girls. Ian Burdett was ring bearer. Flowers were do ne by Lisa R i'edy, aunt of the bride. Soen1n g as hostess was Terryn 1-ligginbotham, cousin of the bride. The new Mrs. Eades is a graduate of Buffalo High Sc hool and the C harleston School of Beauty C ulture. She is currently employed at First Hair Care in Winfield. Her husb:m d !S currentl y employed at Adkins General Repair and Mobile Home Service, Midway. WVa. Following a honeymoon to Myrdc Beach, S.C., the couple plans to make their home in Robertsb1.1rg. Financing Available • Store Hours Mon-Sat 9:00 • 5:00 Fri. 9:00 • 7:00 •'justice is not pun ing someone away,'' sht.' said. ''JustiCl' is replacin g the g9od tha t they rook o11 t of th e world by their evil actions. Bna n and Aaron would have done a lot of good" Muha said police have ro ld her not to t1l k with suspects Yarbrough and Hcrnng unti l alter their tm l<. She ~1ys she doesn't know what she w ill say the first time they meet , but she thinks it will take a w hile before they believe she r<·ally forgives th em. "Thi~ won't be a one-timl' thing," she said. "We will have to prove to them that th.is is not a .,lll ll t." three-decade nostalgia show sure to please Mei gs County fairgoers. Other entertainment On Thursday ni ght at ·the grandstand, thre e Meigs County bands will be featured in a "Jam" at 8 p.m . . Performin g will be Blitzkrieg, BC and the Longhairs, and Bab Habit. .The popular ElviS imp ersonator Dwight Ic enhower of Langsville will do a "Salute to Elvis" in the hill show ring at 8 p.m . on Thursday. Entertainment on the hill stage will include a talent show at 8 p.m . o n Tuesday, and a performance by the Big Bend Cloggers under the direction ofVivian May at 8 p.m . on the dosing night of the fair. " Perhaps other parents and grandparents would like to say this with their little ones. Do you like thi s? My father's name was Casper Schenk of Des Moines, Iowa. -- PEGGY SMITH, ARIZONA CITY, ARIZ. DEAR PEGGY: I like it very much. Your father was a sensible and sensitive man . NEW YORK (AP) ~ Not since the civil rights era of 19541965 have major mainline Protestant denominations been so deeply divided on an issue as they are today about how to address homosexuality. So observes the dean of church historians, retired University of Chicago professor Martin E. M~rty, who adds while civil rights mainly roiled Southern churches, disputes over gay issues cut across denominations nationwide. " The Christian church has always taken 200 to 300 years to settle things: the Trinity, sacraments, popes versus councils, the Enlightenment. Now we have all these changes in sexuality, plus authority and autonomy tssues, and the poor churches have to take 30 years to settle what normally takes 300;' Marry says. C hristianity 's tradition against homosexual behavior is not debated in the evangelical and black Protestant churches, any more than it is among Roman Catholic and Orthodox bisliops. Views have diverged sharply among mainline Protestant denominations - the dominant Colonial churches and younger ones allied with them in ecumenical organizations, what Marty calls "the front-line churches," buffeted and shaped by wider U.S. culture. During the past nine weeks, three major mainline churches with 14.4 million members have had these showdowns: o In May, the United Methodist Church's General Conference voted by a 2-to-1 majority to retain a ban on blessing ceremonies for homosexual couples, almost guaranteeing future disobedience and church trials. Delegates opposed openly gay ·and lesbian clergy by a similar margin. • In late June, the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) General Assembly gave narrow approval (5 1:6 percent) to a Methodist-style ban on same-sex ceremonies. To become law, the measure must now be ratified by 87 of the chu-rch's 173 regional units. o The Episcopal Church's General Convention overwhelmingly endorsed a policy acknowledging there are Episcopal couples, "acting in good conscience," in lifelong committed relationships ou!Slae-marriage that should receive "prayerful support, encouragement and pastoral care." The wording covers both gay and lesbian couples and unwed heterosexuals, prompting new warnings from conservatives that toleration of homosexual behavior will unglue Christian sexual morality as whole. The rabbis of Judaism's liberal a H erring's trial has been sched- horrible story ,is being told;' Muha uled for Aug. 16 and Yarbmugh's said. School officials were hoping the Sept. 13. < Even though she someday wants "trials would be completed during to know exactly what happened to summer to avoid disrupting the her son and w hy, " I can't imagine studies of the vicnms' friends. being there at the trial while that Holzer Heal Hotline Reform branch decided at a dosed-door meeti~ that samesex couples are "worthy of affirmation . through appropriate Jewish ritual;' although the term marriage was avoided. That created a breach between the Reform and Reconstructionist branches on the left, and the Conservative and Orthodox branches that preserve traditional opposition. There's a siritilar split among the mainline Protestant denominations, despite their allinity on many other topics. The Episcopal caucus for lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgendered members says the denomination is moving '"toward fi1ll acceptance and celebration" of relationships outside heterosexual marriage. That would align the Episcopal Church with the United Church of Christ. The United Church has long promoted toleration of same-sex couples and in 1983 declared that sexual orientation should not be a barrier to clergy ordination. The United Methodist Church and others with a conservative stand on ordination agree, but also insist that homosexual clergy remain celibate, while the United Church policy leaves that open. In the United Church, regional bodies are free to allow or to -forbid homosexual clergy and ceremonies, and Episcopal Church dioceses operate with the ,.,ne local option. As the American Anglican Council, a conservative Episcopal caucus, puts it, "two strikingly different churches exist the indicator. the other side . has something ·te look forward to, we agree. But we think it's an inappropriate tool for measuring what the chu rch will do." "They're betting on culture. We're betting on Scripture." Some observers say the liberal view wi ll triumph eve ntually because of growing su pport from mainhne agency staffers, semi nary and coU,•ge tcac hen; and you nger clergy But th e Rev. R obert Bullock of Rich mond, Va .. editor of the moderate Presbyterian Outlook, which h.S taken no stand on homosexuality, sees the opposite arnong active lay members. '' Those who arc joining the church, on whom the church is bein g built. tend to be more traditional in their under~tanding of morality and sexuality," he says. and the conservative congregations are growmg ... It seems the younge r gencr:1tion. ar a time of moral confusion Jnd t•ven anarchy m cu1ture, is looking for J dear standard." under the same roof." ' Other mainline denomin~tions that agree with the Methodists in activitY. opposing same-sex include the 5.2 million- member Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. Presbyterians will be monopolizing the spotlight on sexual policy. Regional meetings running through April will vote on the bill to prohibit same-sex ceremonies. Next June, the national assembly will decide whether to allow clergy and lay officers with same-sex partners. In all denominations, the conservatives stand on the prohibitions in the Bible. The Rev. Laird Stuart of San Francisco, co-leader of the Covenant Network which is working for Presbyterian change, counters that Christians have altered their understanding of biblical teaching on other matters like · slavery, divorce and women clergy. "[n our society," Stuart says, "there is a growing intolerance toward intolerance." The Rev. Parker Williamson of Lenoir, N.C., editor of the conservative Presbyterian Layman, essentially agrees but is confident of vicroty. "If you make the culture ~ - - -l One Stop Shop For Spas!! ' Spas With Chemicals Hard Cover Light & Delivery •I I All size extra 1 lor added Also Tanning Beds r--J ~Financing Available It's Not A Good Buy Without It! I I 11 ~,.Jr.., G;J,w.. 446-6579 $200 Coupon good toward the purchase . FURNITURE & DESIGN Gallipolis . • eRAND NAMI! rURNtTUAIItT 1 I Rt.l, Gallipolis Fe•ry, WV 675-1371 ' {he Residents cmct 8tufh5f j\RBORS rAT G1\LLIPOLIS ' Cordially In~Jite You to 1\ttend Our Open House Showcasing Our Reno~Jations and New Special Needs _Unit _J My Mom gives me apples for snacks! 6am until 2am . GalLi.poli.s, Ohi.o A N .t '· She says she is my champion - I'm not sure what she means, but I know she takes good care of me! If you need help being your child's "champion", call the Holzer Health Hotline where a Holzer Medical Center RN is ready to answer your health care concerns. 1-800-462-5255 Ask your physician about medication concerns p.m. to 7:00 p.m. 170 Pinecrest Ot·i.vo • 7 days a week July 25, 2000 2:00 II II FLAIR Ratliff Pool Canta 1412 Eastern Ave. ---, L-~.!~~!!!~~~!'-.J 90 Day Sallie As Cash · @}uui_~iM soothe your body. ARBOR ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS 170 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis, Ohio-4563 1 740-446-7112 �Sunday, July 23, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point'Pieasant, WY : Page C4 • 6unbap 11:imrt: -6mtintl Sunday, July 23, 2000 . i;>unb.lp l!':1mrs -li>rntmrl • Page CS Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Protestant split on gay issues called worst in qecades Destiny and Shane Eades Anjeanette and Desroy Grant ·Jeffirs-Grant wedding Jim and Dorothy Lanier Whittington Whittington ·5Oth anniversary GALLIPOLIS- Jim and Dorothy Lanier Whittington will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary at an open house reception to be held July 30, "2000, from 2-5 p.m. at the Gallipolis Church of Christ in Christian Union Fellowship Hall. The couple was married July 30,1950, at the home of Shirley Lanier, the bride's mother. The celebration is being hosted by their three daughters Connie Parsons, Cathy Sisson and Judy Eblin. Jim and Dorothy have nine grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. The couple requests gifts to be omitted. All friends and family are invited to join in the celebration. FAMILY COLUMN Fresh green beans a snap to store Becky GALLIPOLIS -The garden is starting to produce the tasty gems of summer. Green beans are a favorite staple for many enthusi~-~asti~rdenei.'S~What's the- b~.,,~i way to store or preserve them? Like most fresh vegetables, you want, or just leave small beans green beans (or "snap beans") are whole. at their highest quality when Blanch the beans in boiling eaten very soon after being har- water for three minutes. Cool by · vested. rinsing again in cold water. If there's just too much there to When packaging beans, make eat at one sitting, cool them sure you use moisture-proof, immediately. Put the beans in a vapor-proof packaging designed plastic bag in the refrigerator so for freezing. Examples are "can or they're stored in humid yet cold freeze" glass jars, plastic freezing conditions. This way, their quality containers, heavyweight alushouldn't be too adversely affect- minum foil, plastic-coated freezer ed for five days or so. paper, and polyethylene wrap and Harvesting the beans at the bags.' right time is important, too.To eat When using hal(' , squeeze air them as green beans, they should from bags before sealing - leavbe picked when they're render, ing air in the package can lead to before the developing seeds cause flavor loss and freezer burn .When the pods to bulge. using rigid contain ers, leave a If the beans are allowed to half-inch space at the top for mature fully, the pods can be expanSion dried and the developed seeds A half~cup of green beans conused in other bean dishes. tains about 20 to 25 calories and Green beam at'e easy to freeze is a fair sou rce of vitamins A and for use later. For the highest qual- C, calcium, ![On, potassium and ity, they should be processed and fiber. Seasonings that go well with frozen within a few hours after g reen beans include basil, dill, picking. marjoram , nutmeg, savory and First, remove dirt, bacteria and thyme. any pesticide residue by rinsing (&cky Collins is Gallia Co11111y's the beans thoroughly in cold ExtemiotJ agefll for fa mily a11d COII water severa l time s. Snap the tips mmer scie11ces, Of1io Srarc Ullivem·off and cu t or break into the size ty.) Collins POINT PLEASANT Anjeanette O'L eatha Jeffers and Desroy Dudley Grant were united in marriage M'ay 27, 2000, durin g an afternoon church ceremony at First Church of God, Point Pleasant. Rev. Gene C urtiss officiated the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Truitt and the late Emit Jeffers of Grimm's Landing. Her grandparents are Richard and Lenora Grimm of Grimm's Landing and Faye and the late Alby Jeffers of Buffalo. The g room is the so of Mr. and · Mrs . Dudley Grant of Trelawny, Ja!paica , West Indies. His grandparents are Carmelita Co llins and the late Mr. Collins of Falmouth and the late Mr. and Mrs. Gra nt of Jamaica , West Indies. Music was performed by Lenora Grimm, grandmother of the bride. The bride was attended by maid of hqnor, Destiny Jeffers, sister of the bride, ~nd hostess, Seinna- Ann Grant, sister of the groom. Serving the groom as best man was Fabian Brown, friend of the Jeffers-Eades wedding groom, and ushers, Rene Gonzalez and Bred Keating, also friends of the · groom. Chelsea J effe rs and Erykah Andrew were flower girls. Sam Newman was ring bearer. Flow- " ers were done by Lisa Reedy, aunt of the bride. The new M rs. Grant is a graduate of Buffalo High School and the University of Rio Grande with a bachelors degree in history. She is currently pursuing her reaching· certifi cation at Rio Grande. Her husband is a graduate of William Knibb Memorial High School and the University of Rio Grande with a bachelors degree in computer operations. H e is pursuing a career in the computer field. Following a honeymoon in Montego Bay, Jamaica , the couple resides in Columbus, Ohio. POINT PLEASANT - Destiny Sue Jeffers and Shane Lee Eades were united in marriage July 8,2000, in an outdoor ceremony at Krodel Park, Point Pleasant, with R ev. Gene C urtiss officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Truitt and the late Emit Jeffers of Grimms Landing. Her gr.mdparents are Richard and Lenora Grimm of Grimms Landing and Fay and rl1e late Alby Jeffers of Buffalo. The gmom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Eades of Grimms Landing. His grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Eades, Mr. Musgrave and the late Wilma Lockmiller. Music w:Ls performed by Bruce Hill, friend of the groom. The bride was attended by matmn of honor AJ~eanett Grant, sister of the bride, and bridesmaids Kathy Buckner, friend of the bride, In an effort to provide our readership with current news, t he Sunday Times-Sentinel will not accept weddings af(er 90 days from the date of the event. Weddings submitted after the 90-day deadline will appear during the week in The Daily Sentinel and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. All club meetings and other news articles in th e society sec tion must be submitted within 60 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted within 60 days of the occurrence. All m ate rial submitted for • Gr-a11t ~alactlon of' Outdoor- ~ur-nltur-e • Qtcud _gc:dectlon of _gohu: ~ohl's: ,gtartlng At •gggoo •10 BedtOorn QtOups:.! .. BedtOorn _gtattfng At '999 00 • Recll nets: - B5 In _gtock Recllnets: ,gtattlng At '29900 • ,glrnrnons: Be11uty Red and Backcate MattteJH: _get~ Bedding _gets: ,gtattlng At '289°0 Everything In The Store Easy Financing!! publication is su bject to editing. $10° 0 Down $10° 0 Month MORE LOCAL NEW~. MORE LOCAL fOLK~. *With Approved Credit Subcribe today: 446-2342 or 992-2156 Install window air co nd)tione-rs on the sh ade side of the . hou se for more effi c ient coo ling , o r make your own shade by pla ci ng . ' from Page Cl also stop in th e '70s where listeners will experience some of that decade's greatest hits, including those from the Doobi e Brothers, the Eagles. ond the O]ays. Formed in 198 I , Phil Dirt and th e Dozers have performed for crowds from New England to Hawaii, the Caribbean to Toronto, guiding their audiences through a nostalgic journey of music of the '50s, '60s and '70s. The mu sicians, a five-member group based in Columbus, use _li.eyboard, saxophone, flute, guitar, ·percussion, and harmonica to enhance their vocal talent in a ter, Polly, and me to say in stead: "Forgive my domg w hat was wrong, "And make me pure and wise an d strong." Forgive from PageCI Brian's death . She says they are moved by his story and the fact that he was so innocl' nL '" I am sure Brian never thought they would actu ally kill him;· she said. '"He wouldn't have thought there could be such evil." She also tells the children how important it is to forgive. · '' I tell them th ere is nothing that you can't forgive. Free yourself from anger and bi tterness. God is so. good. He doesn't take ..way pain, but you get a kind of peac e." The university will name its football fi d d Memorial Field in memory of Aaron and Bri an at a Muha \\•ants man.:· rhan to let her son's killers know she forgives them. She wants them to change from bein g evtl to bei ng good. Use a timer to reg11late yo11r air conditioner. Set it so tire 11nit t11ms on 30 mimlles before yo11 get /lome so rooms are cool on arrival. ha s a disposable fi lt er, change it monthly during wa rm weat h er. • Use a tim er t o regu lat e your :u r conditioner. Set it 'iO th e u nit tu rn s o n 30 minute s b efore you get ho mt! so roo 1ns are coo l on ar r ival. o Mi " the wind -c htll factor? Team up with a fan. A fari creates a breeze, ond a table or a floor fan p laced next to on air con ditioner wi ll d~tect cooled air to where you want it, while a cei ling fan w ill distribute it even ly th rough ou t the room . from PageCl so mu ch:· Muha sJid. "The one thing that every fomi ly wants is tha t their loved one be remembered." an aw n ing over th e unit, adv ises th e Au gust issue of Family C ircle magazine. Kee p cool with these tips : o Prune shru bs and ot h e r vegetatio n arou nd th e ai r-condi ti o ning unit. o Indoo rs, keep wind ow coverings and o th e r furm sh ing clear of the vents so air ca n fl ow freely in to the room. o A clean filter mean s a bett er-running air cond itioner tha t uses less e lec tri ci t y. C lean the filter once a month by first tur ning o ff the unit, then washing the fi lter in the sink. Let it dry thoroughly before reinstalling . If yo ur unit Meigs ceremony ...\•hen dasses resume. " It is a small gesture, but it means Stay cool with air-conditioner enhancers FOR AP SPECIAL FEATURES LOCAL ELVIS IMPERSONATOR Dwight Icenhower will give a "Salute to Elvis" in a special performance for fairgoers in the hi ll show ring on Thursday night. Abby NEW DIMENSIONS BY FAMILY CIRCLE MAGAZINE and Tracy Eades, s!Ster o f the groom. Serving d1e groo m as lx'>t man was Russell Eades, f.othcr of the gmom. Ushers were Nick Wilkenson, friend of the groom, and RJ. Eades, brother of the lt!UOI11. Courtney and Payton Hatfield were flower girls. Ian Burdett was ring bearer. Flowers were do ne by Lisa R i'edy, aunt of the bride. Soen1n g as hostess was Terryn 1-ligginbotham, cousin of the bride. The new Mrs. Eades is a graduate of Buffalo High Sc hool and the C harleston School of Beauty C ulture. She is currently employed at First Hair Care in Winfield. Her husb:m d !S currentl y employed at Adkins General Repair and Mobile Home Service, Midway. WVa. Following a honeymoon to Myrdc Beach, S.C., the couple plans to make their home in Robertsb1.1rg. Financing Available • Store Hours Mon-Sat 9:00 • 5:00 Fri. 9:00 • 7:00 •'justice is not pun ing someone away,'' sht.' said. ''JustiCl' is replacin g the g9od tha t they rook o11 t of th e world by their evil actions. Bna n and Aaron would have done a lot of good" Muha said police have ro ld her not to t1l k with suspects Yarbrough and Hcrnng unti l alter their tm l<. She ~1ys she doesn't know what she w ill say the first time they meet , but she thinks it will take a w hile before they believe she r<·ally forgives th em. "Thi~ won't be a one-timl' thing," she said. "We will have to prove to them that th.is is not a .,lll ll t." three-decade nostalgia show sure to please Mei gs County fairgoers. Other entertainment On Thursday ni ght at ·the grandstand, thre e Meigs County bands will be featured in a "Jam" at 8 p.m . . Performin g will be Blitzkrieg, BC and the Longhairs, and Bab Habit. .The popular ElviS imp ersonator Dwight Ic enhower of Langsville will do a "Salute to Elvis" in the hill show ring at 8 p.m . on Thursday. Entertainment on the hill stage will include a talent show at 8 p.m . o n Tuesday, and a performance by the Big Bend Cloggers under the direction ofVivian May at 8 p.m . on the dosing night of the fair. " Perhaps other parents and grandparents would like to say this with their little ones. Do you like thi s? My father's name was Casper Schenk of Des Moines, Iowa. -- PEGGY SMITH, ARIZONA CITY, ARIZ. DEAR PEGGY: I like it very much. Your father was a sensible and sensitive man . NEW YORK (AP) ~ Not since the civil rights era of 19541965 have major mainline Protestant denominations been so deeply divided on an issue as they are today about how to address homosexuality. So observes the dean of church historians, retired University of Chicago professor Martin E. M~rty, who adds while civil rights mainly roiled Southern churches, disputes over gay issues cut across denominations nationwide. " The Christian church has always taken 200 to 300 years to settle things: the Trinity, sacraments, popes versus councils, the Enlightenment. Now we have all these changes in sexuality, plus authority and autonomy tssues, and the poor churches have to take 30 years to settle what normally takes 300;' Marry says. C hristianity 's tradition against homosexual behavior is not debated in the evangelical and black Protestant churches, any more than it is among Roman Catholic and Orthodox bisliops. Views have diverged sharply among mainline Protestant denominations - the dominant Colonial churches and younger ones allied with them in ecumenical organizations, what Marty calls "the front-line churches," buffeted and shaped by wider U.S. culture. During the past nine weeks, three major mainline churches with 14.4 million members have had these showdowns: o In May, the United Methodist Church's General Conference voted by a 2-to-1 majority to retain a ban on blessing ceremonies for homosexual couples, almost guaranteeing future disobedience and church trials. Delegates opposed openly gay ·and lesbian clergy by a similar margin. • In late June, the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) General Assembly gave narrow approval (5 1:6 percent) to a Methodist-style ban on same-sex ceremonies. To become law, the measure must now be ratified by 87 of the chu-rch's 173 regional units. o The Episcopal Church's General Convention overwhelmingly endorsed a policy acknowledging there are Episcopal couples, "acting in good conscience," in lifelong committed relationships ou!Slae-marriage that should receive "prayerful support, encouragement and pastoral care." The wording covers both gay and lesbian couples and unwed heterosexuals, prompting new warnings from conservatives that toleration of homosexual behavior will unglue Christian sexual morality as whole. The rabbis of Judaism's liberal a H erring's trial has been sched- horrible story ,is being told;' Muha uled for Aug. 16 and Yarbmugh's said. School officials were hoping the Sept. 13. < Even though she someday wants "trials would be completed during to know exactly what happened to summer to avoid disrupting the her son and w hy, " I can't imagine studies of the vicnms' friends. being there at the trial while that Holzer Heal Hotline Reform branch decided at a dosed-door meeti~ that samesex couples are "worthy of affirmation . through appropriate Jewish ritual;' although the term marriage was avoided. That created a breach between the Reform and Reconstructionist branches on the left, and the Conservative and Orthodox branches that preserve traditional opposition. There's a siritilar split among the mainline Protestant denominations, despite their allinity on many other topics. The Episcopal caucus for lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgendered members says the denomination is moving '"toward fi1ll acceptance and celebration" of relationships outside heterosexual marriage. That would align the Episcopal Church with the United Church of Christ. The United Church has long promoted toleration of same-sex couples and in 1983 declared that sexual orientation should not be a barrier to clergy ordination. The United Methodist Church and others with a conservative stand on ordination agree, but also insist that homosexual clergy remain celibate, while the United Church policy leaves that open. In the United Church, regional bodies are free to allow or to -forbid homosexual clergy and ceremonies, and Episcopal Church dioceses operate with the ,.,ne local option. As the American Anglican Council, a conservative Episcopal caucus, puts it, "two strikingly different churches exist the indicator. the other side . has something ·te look forward to, we agree. But we think it's an inappropriate tool for measuring what the chu rch will do." "They're betting on culture. We're betting on Scripture." Some observers say the liberal view wi ll triumph eve ntually because of growing su pport from mainhne agency staffers, semi nary and coU,•ge tcac hen; and you nger clergy But th e Rev. R obert Bullock of Rich mond, Va .. editor of the moderate Presbyterian Outlook, which h.S taken no stand on homosexuality, sees the opposite arnong active lay members. '' Those who arc joining the church, on whom the church is bein g built. tend to be more traditional in their under~tanding of morality and sexuality," he says. and the conservative congregations are growmg ... It seems the younge r gencr:1tion. ar a time of moral confusion Jnd t•ven anarchy m cu1ture, is looking for J dear standard." under the same roof." ' Other mainline denomin~tions that agree with the Methodists in activitY. opposing same-sex include the 5.2 million- member Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. Presbyterians will be monopolizing the spotlight on sexual policy. Regional meetings running through April will vote on the bill to prohibit same-sex ceremonies. Next June, the national assembly will decide whether to allow clergy and lay officers with same-sex partners. In all denominations, the conservatives stand on the prohibitions in the Bible. The Rev. Laird Stuart of San Francisco, co-leader of the Covenant Network which is working for Presbyterian change, counters that Christians have altered their understanding of biblical teaching on other matters like · slavery, divorce and women clergy. "[n our society," Stuart says, "there is a growing intolerance toward intolerance." The Rev. Parker Williamson of Lenoir, N.C., editor of the conservative Presbyterian Layman, essentially agrees but is confident of vicroty. "If you make the culture ~ - - -l One Stop Shop For Spas!! ' Spas With Chemicals Hard Cover Light & Delivery •I I All size extra 1 lor added Also Tanning Beds r--J ~Financing Available It's Not A Good Buy Without It! I I 11 ~,.Jr.., G;J,w.. 446-6579 $200 Coupon good toward the purchase . FURNITURE & DESIGN Gallipolis . • eRAND NAMI! rURNtTUAIItT 1 I Rt.l, Gallipolis Fe•ry, WV 675-1371 ' {he Residents cmct 8tufh5f j\RBORS rAT G1\LLIPOLIS ' Cordially In~Jite You to 1\ttend Our Open House Showcasing Our Reno~Jations and New Special Needs _Unit _J My Mom gives me apples for snacks! 6am until 2am . GalLi.poli.s, Ohi.o A N .t '· She says she is my champion - I'm not sure what she means, but I know she takes good care of me! If you need help being your child's "champion", call the Holzer Health Hotline where a Holzer Medical Center RN is ready to answer your health care concerns. 1-800-462-5255 Ask your physician about medication concerns p.m. to 7:00 p.m. 170 Pinecrest Ot·i.vo • 7 days a week July 25, 2000 2:00 II II FLAIR Ratliff Pool Canta 1412 Eastern Ave. ---, L-~.!~~!!!~~~!'-.J 90 Day Sallie As Cash · @}uui_~iM soothe your body. ARBOR ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS 170 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis, Ohio-4563 1 740-446-7112 �Page C6 • &unbar fl:imrt -&rnlinrl Sunday, July 23, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, July 23, 2000 GALLIA COMMUNITY CALENDAR ••• 45769. Sunday, July 23 POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Narcotics Anonymous Tri-Counry group meeting,611 Viand St., 7 :30 p.m. CENTERVILLE - Thurman Grange #1416 will meet at 7:30 p.m. with poduck dinner to follow. ••• Tuesday, July 25 KANAUGA -Worship service at Silver Memorial FWB Church, 6 p.m., pastor Andrew Parsons. RIO GRANDE The Church of Christ, a non-denominational church located at SR 325 North, will meet' for bible study at 10 a.m ., worship set'vice at 11 a.m. and6 p.m. BIDWELL Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist Church will hold Sunday morning service at 10 a.m., evening service, 6:30 p.m. with interim pastor John Elswick. Fonda and Daniel Ferguson Morgan-Ferguson wedding PLINY Fonda Morgan, daughter of Jim and Brenda Morgan, and Daniel Ferguson, son of Terry and Jeanie Fergu• son, were united in marriage on • May 13, 2000, at Mount Union • United Methodist Church, Pliny. The matron of honor was Amy McDonald, sister of the bride. The best. man was Tom Ferguson, brother of the groom. The bride was escorted down the aisle by her father. Music was provided by Tammv Ferguson. A reception was held after the ceremony at the couple's resi dence in Pliny. ADDISON - Preaching service at Addison Freewill Baptist Church at 6 p.m. with Rick Barcus preaching. BULAVILLE Bulaville Church, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.;Worship service- 10:30 a.m. , 6 p.m . with Rev. Bob Hood preaching. MERCERVILLE Edna Chapel Sunday School services begin at 10 a.m. EWINGTON Ewington Church will hold services beginning at 10:30 a.m. with Royalaires singing and Pastor Mike Puckett. GALLIPOLIS Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 8 p.m. GALLIPOLIS Choose To Lose Diet Group, 9 a.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. For information call 256- 1535. GALLIPOLIS Al- Anon meeting at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 8 p.m. GALLIPOLIS Open Gate Garden Club meetin·g--a~ Memorial library, 6 p.m .. . ENO - Eno Grange #2080 will meet at 7:30 p.m. with a potluck dinner to follow. GALLIPOliS - Communiry prayer and praise group will meet at Grace United Methodist at 7 p.m. For information, call Phil Allie at 379- 2647. GALLIPOLIS American Legion Post 161 will meet at 7:30 p.m. ••• I ; Donations for Earl Neff Pediatric .Television and Toy Funds named . GALLIPOLIS - The May and : June donations for the Earl Neff • Pediatric Television and Toy Funds were ~;eceived through continuing contributions, and one new sponsor. The Television Fund makes it : possible for the children to have : pediatric videocassette programs in their ro01ns on the new Pediatric Unit, a part of the Materniry and Family Center at the Holzer,Medical Center. The Toy Fund gilts pro• vide toys, books, games, stuffed anj• mals, puzzles, do Us, etc., to be used both in the Pediatnc Playroom as well as · in the children's moms when it is necessary for these young patients to be confined. -The- May- gift-for- the-'FV Fund , v,:elcomed' a new sponsor, The French Ciry Child Care Center at the corner of Third and Court Streets in Gallipolis, owned and operated by Lisa Coughenour Tackett. June's TV Fund marked the 25th consecutive year that Naomi Lodge No. 55, Knights of Pythias in Gallipolis, contributed to this Fund, established by the late Earl Neff back in the fall of 1972. The Chancellor Commander of the local K of P Lodge is Bob Roach. The Toy Fund, also established by Earl Neff in October 1976, has ongoing sponsors. Supporting the Toy Fund in May for the 5th year was Peoples Bank, now in their riew location in the 300 block of Third Avenue. However, it was the 21St consecutive year that the banks who preceded Peoples in their Second Avenue location in downtown Gallipolis, have contributed to the Toy Fund. Arranging for Peoples' ongoing sponsof'hip was Deborah Rhodes, Office Manager of the Bank. June's Toy Fund sponsor was the Down Under Remuram , o n the lower level of lafayette Mall, now under new ownership and managemem. This 'was their first involvement in the Toy Fund, but the restaurant itself has been a sponsor fo r the past tune years. Arranging for the gift .was Jamie Ratliff. Manager. The Oown Under is owned by Phyllis Michael, who CROWN CITY Liberry Chapel homecoming 10 a.m. with Charles Conner preaching and the Conner Family singing, dinner at noon. Harvest Gold will sing and Bobby Cole will preach in the MORGAN CENTER - Dr. Benjamin Salvant from Haiti will speak at Morg:In Center C hristian Holiness Church, 10 a.m. Jamie Ratliff, Down Under ADDISON - Business meeting and Bible study at Addison Freewill Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. with Sam Long preaching. POMEROY Narcotics Anonymous Living In The Solution Group, Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 7 p.m. BVLAVILLE - Bible study, 7 p.m., Bulaville Church. CENTENARY- Special service at Centenary United Christian Church, 10 a.m., with the Rev. Jack Holley preaching and Headed Home singing. GALLIPOLIS - John Gee Black Historical Center will be open to the public fiom 10 a.m. 2 p.m. ••• Friday, July 28 GAlLIPOLIS Alco holics Anonymous meeting, 8 p.m ., St Peters Episcopal Church . RODNEY - Rodney United Methodist Church Youth Center open Fridays, 7-10 p.m. ••• Revival Vinton Full Gospel Church will hold a weekend revival, July 21-22 at 7 p.m . and July 23 at 6 p.m . with Becky Blankenship and Robert Parsons preaching and Larry and Becky Blankenship and Joyful Noise singing. POINT .P LEASANT - Lifeline Apostolic Church, Rt. 2 N, will hold a revival with Rev. Jimmy Owens, Wednesday, July 26-Sunday, July 30, 7:30 1lightly and 7 p.m. Sund.Jy. ••• ENO -Vacation Bible School at Triniry Gospel Mission, 2-112 miles east of Porter at 11184 State Route 554, July 17-20, 7-9 p.m . Program July 21 at 7 p.m. Theme is "Noah's Ark." A replica of the ark is planned. For more information, call 388-8728. ADDISON -Vacation Bible School at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, July 24-28, 7:30-8:30 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - French Ciry Baptist Church will hold Vacation Bible School,July 17-21 from 6-8 p.m. Open to 4-year-olds through 6th grade. ••• A card shower is being held for Violet Mae Stumbo who will be celebrating her 89th birthday at July 23rd. Cards niay be sent to her at: 23187 SR 775 Scottown, Ohio 45678. ·~ PRO'• .' PJG VIDEO 2 · >>MS t.. · · •~ n at HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Bob Roach and Tom Pasquale, Naomi Lodge 55, Knights of Pythlas Bill and Adrienne Buckley POINT PLEASANT Bill and Adrienne Buckley of the "Living Bread Ministry" based in Brook Park, Ohio will join with · two local ministries to give away clothing, food and Bibles on July 25 from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. at Fort Randolph Terrace, Main Street, Point Pleasant. ' · For the second year, Fisher' man's Net Ministries of Point ' Pleasant, along with the Point Pleasant Flame Fellowship will help make possible this free clothing day. The Buckley's were also privileged to have been allowed to hand out free food and clothing in Eastern Europe during 1999. The fall of 2000 will see them in , the Ukraine giving away clothing and food. The couple has been ministering since 1970 in missionary and evangelist service in the inner city of Cleveland, Ohio, as well as West Virginia and Florida. Pastor Annetta Durst of Fisherman's Net has worked with the Buckley's over the past 13 years and is welcoming them to minister on Sunday, July 23 and Sunday, July 30 dUJing the morning services at Fishermen's Net, located three miles north on S.R. 2 in the Seventh Day Adventist Church building. On July 30 at 7 p.m. , they will minister at Willing Heart -O utreach for Christ. with pastors William and Zeno bia Smith on Oshel Road, Point Pleasant. ••• 1 FOR 4P SPEC14l FEATURES 2000 Buick LeSabre Custom 1999 Chevy Blazer LS 4 Door 4x4 ~9 550* ~8 950* 823 '850* ' • Leather Seals • Full Power Equipped • AMIFM CD & Cassette • Power "Seat • Power Windows & Locks • Till & Cruise Plaids, second skins, corduroy, sports-inspired Exercise your style with sports-inspired gear in gear and patchwork patterns will move teens to glamorous shades. Pair with leg warmers, funky the head of the class this fall, according to the heels and disco jewels to look slam-dunk spunky! _ August issue ofYM magazine. • • Plaid power. The following are some fall fashion finds to From prim and proper to pop or punk, add try: puJ'!ch to traditional tartans with rocker T-shirts • Anything animal. and fierce, fuzzy sweaters. · · The animal kingdom goes wild with fake furs • Patchwork pretty. and sexy skins: "frocodi le ," 11 frostrich" and Look "sew" cool in an explosion ·af textures python. and patterns. Funk it up with jeans or vintage • Corduroy cool. touches. Studded, tie-dyed or colored, corduroy • Gleam team. topped with techno T-shirts or bright stripes Shine brightly this season with sequins, gems, , __:_ has never been such fun' patent leather or_;_ nylon . ______ _ ___ ___ _____., ' • Power Windows &. Loc:ksl • Tilt & Cruise • Aluminum Wheels ~\ GAlLIPOLIS Gallipolis chapter TOPS (fake Off Pounds Sensibly) meeting, Fi"t Church of the Nazarene, 5:30-6:30 p.m . Call Shirley Bosier 446-1260. 1999 Oldsmobile Alero GaWpoUs Career CoUege GS Coupe Or Sedan 44fl.43'7 ~8,950* ~3,950* ~2,950* • AMIFM CD _System • Power Window & Locks • Tilt & Cruise· • Power Windows & Locks • Aluminum Wheels • Rear Spoiler • Automatic, Air Conditioning • Power Windows & Locks Till & Cruise VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com MIDDLEPORT - The Oh Kan Coin Club will meet at the Trolley House at 7 p.m. featuring raffles, and auction and refreshnlents. New members are now being accepted. For information, write to: Oh Kan Coin Club, 100 Union Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio '.\NI'V !dllq)(lli',(.lll'l f II' 1 117h• 'II 111 II'> r ! r>lli'q••' 1Hll West Virginia's 11 Chevy, Ponliac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. ~ l c;,·mu•••·c ·ht ·~· n•l•.. I,, ~ +~ : ,,.,,., .., Q) · O losrnoo!Jo Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm • Ta~es. Tags Title Fees exlla Pnces Good July 21st Througtl July 23rd Not re sponsible !Of IVPOQraptucat errOf~ TOll FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com ~Joint \, Implant )\ Surgeons, Inc. • For initial evaluations or follow-up visits, we offer · office hours at 1423 3rd Avenue in the Huntington MORE LOCAL NEW~. MORE LOCL FOLK~. Our next clinic date is August 11 . Call (614) 221-6331 for an appointrnent . Mom need-ed more care than lcould give. But I couldn't pu-t :~er in a nurstng home. I'd go over after work and on the weekends, but I began to realize that she needed more than just a little help arow1d the edges. Sometimes she'd forget her medications. Sometimes she'd stay in her robe all day if her arthritis flared up and dressing was a problem . Her refrigerator always looked pretty bare, and I didn't know what to do illltil I discovered the terrific program at ,II I'IHI'f•,l!H'! ( ( 1 111 JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT INC. GRILL INHEARING . Pomeroy, Ohw 446-7619 www.courtstreet rill.com www.eurekanet.com/- iisa hfl index.html TAWNIY JIWIURI Ohio River Bear Company www.ejewelers.comttawneyjewelers www.vellmar:com Middleport, Ohio - - - - - ' www.ohioriverbears.com GALLIPOLIS Knights of Columbus, 6:30 p.m .. Down Under Restaurant. Mike Merry is guest speaker. Joint Replacement... for all the things you could be missing/ Both of us were very impressed with the homelike accommoddtions, professiona I nursing assistance, activities, and the fnenJ Iy residents and staff. Now she can do pretty much what she wants . to do without living alone, dl1d there's plenty of care ~hen she needs it. I'm really pleased and relieved. ... 1999 Chevy Lumina 4 Door LTZ REUNIONS WYNGAT£ OF GALLIPOLIS. . /·--· .. ~' ," 1'"., "'"' 2000 Chevy Impala Sedan ••• • Stylin' sweats. GALLIPOLIS Narcotics Anonymous Miracles in Recovery Group, St. Peter's Episcopal C hurch, 7:30p.m . CHESHIRE - TOPS (fake Off Pounds Sl'nsibly) meeting, C heshire United Methodi st Church, 10-11 a.m. Call Ann Mitchell at 388-8004 for information. Silli th of Woodenvill e, took a tour of th e waterfront of Puget Sou nd and areas around West It wasn't all smooth flying for Sea ttl e. Nelhe Parker who has return ed She also visited with her son , from a viSit to the West Coas t. Eddie, and granddaugh(er, Because of storms both com- Tamnli, and friends near ArliQging and goi ng she had to take ton, Wash., atte nd ed th e Julf 4 the long way around. parade at Arlington which ftaGoing she went from · tured not only floats but ~ld Columbu s by way of Washin g- tractors and machinery and a ton D. C. to San Fran cisco bagpipe band, and e njoyed lots where she was met by her so n, of family ga therin gs. ' Eric, who Jive s in Livermore. When she got ready to return home, there were tnore stonns so she traveled from Seattle to C leveland and then into Wi th the fai1u ly reunion s ~ a­ C:olumbu s. son quickly approac hing many Mrs. Parker's visit in Califor- will be subnlitting articles offafit nia a nd Washington was busy ily activities for puolication. · with one ac tivity after anothe r. To ensure prompt publicatiQn , There were ple nty of relatives t he Ga llipolis Dai ly Tribune a)1d to visit, parties and luncheons The Daily Sentinel requests tQat to attend, lots of sight,ee ing, articles be neatly rypcd and dquarrd eve n a wedding. b le spaced for easy editing. She attended a really nice Reun ion items sho uld not birthday party for Eri c's boss, excee d 300 words and must be the wedding of Ruth Lukes and submitted within 30 days of Mark John ston cond ucted by occu rrence. Eric's wife Jan, visited in Seattle No exceptions will be made . with her cousin, Eleanor Avery, All material submitted for had luncheons and visits with publication is subject to editing. co usins , Bonnie and Jim Hess of Articles will be published as soon lssaquash and Jeanine and R ex as possible. · Spine Rehab & Pain Center. School Cool 101 : YM finds fall styles to-make a -fashion scen-e -~ 2000 Buick Park Avenue Sedan the books on Tut•sday, Aug. 22 . •••• NEW DIMENSjONS Monday,July 24 also has the Coloma! in Jackson. Anyone interested in participating in th e Telrvision or Toy Fund may call the Communiry Rebtions Departmcdt at the Hospital, 4465055. ••• GALLIPOLIS Faith Valley Church Bible School,July 17-21, 6-8 p.m. nightly. Card Shower MJ. Clary family reunion will be held July 23 at 0.0. Mclnryre Park from 10 a.m . - dark at shelter #5. Charlene Hoeflich MERCERVILLE - Vacation Bibl<(sc hool at Mercerville Missionary Baptist Church July 17-21 from 6':30-8:30 p.m. A VBS program will be held at Sunday evening services on July 23. Reunion ••• Deborah Rhodes, Peoples Bank ne w and antique car. will be brought in, a tractor pull will be held , crafts wi ll be ex hibited, he rbs and · dri ed flowers will be on display, a petting zoo and some la rge animals will be on the grounds, and there w ill numerous commercial e xhibits, along with live entertainment. COMMUNITY. ' M arv in Rose and Friends, a ,blueg rass group, will porform at 6 p.m. on Saturday, and Sunday After years of publi c clamor- !Horn ing at 10 a.m. church sering for the courthouse to open vices wi ll be he ld. up for so me evening or SaturMany hands make li g ht day hour s for busin ess , it has work, and Dall as says there's too finally happen ed. few mvolved right now. So if Two weeks ago the commis - you're interes ted in h elping all sioners , the clerk o f co urts and yo u have to do is sh ow up at treasurer's office began extend- the next meetin g. That's ThttrSed hours - until 6:30 p.m. on day at 7:30 p.m. at the grange Tuesdays. The annex o n the fairgrounds. ·first Tuesday nobody came. But then hardly anyon e knew th e offices were open. And mark your cj)cndar for Then last Tuesday a few came Aug. 12 , noon to 6 p.m. That's by to transact business. when th e Honey Bea r f esti val The extended hours are will be taking place at Diles being done on a trial basis so Park in Middl eport. that officials can see just how Again this year the festiva l of many people really do want and fun, food and entertainment need to conduct business out- will feature the bearded bee side of regular hours . The bot- man. Other activities will tom line - use it or lose it. include a kiddie costume contest and a spelling bee conducted by the Mei gs Center, UniBe sure to mark your calen- ver<ity of Rio Grande. dar. The Fifth Annual Town and Country EXPO will be held at the fairgrounds Sept. 16 and 17 While the Honey Bea r Festiand plans are. moving right val is the day before the Meigs alon"g, according to Dallas County Fair opens, Pomeroy's Weber. fishing tou rnament is the day As Dallas pointed out it's a after it closes. That's Aug. 20. great opportunity for exhibitors Annie Chapman, president of to show what they grow, make the Pomeroy M erchants Associor sell,. as well as patrons to see ation, advises that a major bevand buy if they like the prod- erage company wi ll be sponsoru_crs of Meigs and surrounding ing the tournament. counties. And while the fishermen There's no admission charge !Ish, there will be activities on to get into the fairgrounds and the parking lots, includin g a view the wide variety of dis- cas ting derby, for the kids with plays and demonstrations , and lots of prizes from the mer-enjoy the entertainment. chants. We might call it a la st .A flea market will be held, fling . Meigs students go back to ··~ CROWN C ITY - Vacation Bible School at Kings Chapel Church, July 17-21 , 6:30-8:30 p.m. nightly. ' POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Church's Lifeline Apostolic monthly founh Sunday early service, beginning with Sunday School at 10 a.m. and a special service at 1 p.m. No evening service. ~ Lisa and Trenton Tackett, l"rench City Child Care COMMUNITY CORNER ••• GALLIPOLIS - 65th atinual Jones reunion at the home of Dick and Mary Groves, 338 Debbie Drive, Gallipolis, noon. Pot luck and white elephant auction. POINT PLEASANT - lifeline Apostolic Church's montWy ealry service will begin with Sunday School at 10 a.m., followed by dinner, then special service at I p.m. No evening services scheduled. . Ministry give-away Bible School GALLIPOLIS Headed Home will sing at Bell Chapel at 7 p.m. KWf11H,-., - , HENDERSON,W.Va. - Western square dancing, 7:30-10 p.m., Henderson Recreation Building. afternoon. • 11tllltil l,jr.tl For the Wednesday, July 26 " ••• GALLIPOLIS New Life Lutheran 'Church 12 Step Spiritual Growth Program, 6:45 p.m. • GALLIPOLIS - The Royalaires will sing at Gallipolis CCU Church at 6 p.m. The former famed 'Buckeye' veterans of the 37th infantry division of WWI. WWII and the Korean Conflict will meet September 1-3 at the Comfort Inn, t·8 60 Austinburg Road, Ashtabula, Thursday, July 27 · Ohio. The reunion will be hosted POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. by the 37th division executive conunittee. Call (6\4) 228-3788 Narcotics Anonymous meeting Tri-Counry, 611 Viand Street (use for information. side entrance), 7:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS New Life Lutheran Church Bible study, 7 p.m. sunoap l!l:Jme!l-sentinfi • Page C7 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV list Your Web Address -Jerr Ford Call Matt Rodgers 446·23421xt. 17 ..::.!~:~~:~o.?,h~:m or Matt Haskins 992·2156 bt, 105 -------~--- · --· ------ Call us at 441-9633 or mail us this coupon. Please send me more information about your community last name first name street address J11'!fl!l( OF GAlLIPO LIS ----·--·- . city - state zip - - - - -phone -number MNMC 300 Briarwood Drive • Gallipolis OH 45631 �Page C6 • &unbar fl:imrt -&rnlinrl Sunday, July 23, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, July 23, 2000 GALLIA COMMUNITY CALENDAR ••• 45769. Sunday, July 23 POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Narcotics Anonymous Tri-Counry group meeting,611 Viand St., 7 :30 p.m. CENTERVILLE - Thurman Grange #1416 will meet at 7:30 p.m. with poduck dinner to follow. ••• Tuesday, July 25 KANAUGA -Worship service at Silver Memorial FWB Church, 6 p.m., pastor Andrew Parsons. RIO GRANDE The Church of Christ, a non-denominational church located at SR 325 North, will meet' for bible study at 10 a.m ., worship set'vice at 11 a.m. and6 p.m. BIDWELL Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist Church will hold Sunday morning service at 10 a.m., evening service, 6:30 p.m. with interim pastor John Elswick. Fonda and Daniel Ferguson Morgan-Ferguson wedding PLINY Fonda Morgan, daughter of Jim and Brenda Morgan, and Daniel Ferguson, son of Terry and Jeanie Fergu• son, were united in marriage on • May 13, 2000, at Mount Union • United Methodist Church, Pliny. The matron of honor was Amy McDonald, sister of the bride. The best. man was Tom Ferguson, brother of the groom. The bride was escorted down the aisle by her father. Music was provided by Tammv Ferguson. A reception was held after the ceremony at the couple's resi dence in Pliny. ADDISON - Preaching service at Addison Freewill Baptist Church at 6 p.m. with Rick Barcus preaching. BULAVILLE Bulaville Church, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.;Worship service- 10:30 a.m. , 6 p.m . with Rev. Bob Hood preaching. MERCERVILLE Edna Chapel Sunday School services begin at 10 a.m. EWINGTON Ewington Church will hold services beginning at 10:30 a.m. with Royalaires singing and Pastor Mike Puckett. GALLIPOLIS Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 8 p.m. GALLIPOLIS Choose To Lose Diet Group, 9 a.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. For information call 256- 1535. GALLIPOLIS Al- Anon meeting at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 8 p.m. GALLIPOLIS Open Gate Garden Club meetin·g--a~ Memorial library, 6 p.m .. . ENO - Eno Grange #2080 will meet at 7:30 p.m. with a potluck dinner to follow. GALLIPOliS - Communiry prayer and praise group will meet at Grace United Methodist at 7 p.m. For information, call Phil Allie at 379- 2647. GALLIPOLIS American Legion Post 161 will meet at 7:30 p.m. ••• I ; Donations for Earl Neff Pediatric .Television and Toy Funds named . GALLIPOLIS - The May and : June donations for the Earl Neff • Pediatric Television and Toy Funds were ~;eceived through continuing contributions, and one new sponsor. The Television Fund makes it : possible for the children to have : pediatric videocassette programs in their ro01ns on the new Pediatric Unit, a part of the Materniry and Family Center at the Holzer,Medical Center. The Toy Fund gilts pro• vide toys, books, games, stuffed anj• mals, puzzles, do Us, etc., to be used both in the Pediatnc Playroom as well as · in the children's moms when it is necessary for these young patients to be confined. -The- May- gift-for- the-'FV Fund , v,:elcomed' a new sponsor, The French Ciry Child Care Center at the corner of Third and Court Streets in Gallipolis, owned and operated by Lisa Coughenour Tackett. June's TV Fund marked the 25th consecutive year that Naomi Lodge No. 55, Knights of Pythias in Gallipolis, contributed to this Fund, established by the late Earl Neff back in the fall of 1972. The Chancellor Commander of the local K of P Lodge is Bob Roach. The Toy Fund, also established by Earl Neff in October 1976, has ongoing sponsors. Supporting the Toy Fund in May for the 5th year was Peoples Bank, now in their riew location in the 300 block of Third Avenue. However, it was the 21St consecutive year that the banks who preceded Peoples in their Second Avenue location in downtown Gallipolis, have contributed to the Toy Fund. Arranging for Peoples' ongoing sponsof'hip was Deborah Rhodes, Office Manager of the Bank. June's Toy Fund sponsor was the Down Under Remuram , o n the lower level of lafayette Mall, now under new ownership and managemem. This 'was their first involvement in the Toy Fund, but the restaurant itself has been a sponsor fo r the past tune years. Arranging for the gift .was Jamie Ratliff. Manager. The Oown Under is owned by Phyllis Michael, who CROWN CITY Liberry Chapel homecoming 10 a.m. with Charles Conner preaching and the Conner Family singing, dinner at noon. Harvest Gold will sing and Bobby Cole will preach in the MORGAN CENTER - Dr. Benjamin Salvant from Haiti will speak at Morg:In Center C hristian Holiness Church, 10 a.m. Jamie Ratliff, Down Under ADDISON - Business meeting and Bible study at Addison Freewill Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. with Sam Long preaching. POMEROY Narcotics Anonymous Living In The Solution Group, Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 7 p.m. BVLAVILLE - Bible study, 7 p.m., Bulaville Church. CENTENARY- Special service at Centenary United Christian Church, 10 a.m., with the Rev. Jack Holley preaching and Headed Home singing. GALLIPOLIS - John Gee Black Historical Center will be open to the public fiom 10 a.m. 2 p.m. ••• Friday, July 28 GAlLIPOLIS Alco holics Anonymous meeting, 8 p.m ., St Peters Episcopal Church . RODNEY - Rodney United Methodist Church Youth Center open Fridays, 7-10 p.m. ••• Revival Vinton Full Gospel Church will hold a weekend revival, July 21-22 at 7 p.m . and July 23 at 6 p.m . with Becky Blankenship and Robert Parsons preaching and Larry and Becky Blankenship and Joyful Noise singing. POINT .P LEASANT - Lifeline Apostolic Church, Rt. 2 N, will hold a revival with Rev. Jimmy Owens, Wednesday, July 26-Sunday, July 30, 7:30 1lightly and 7 p.m. Sund.Jy. ••• ENO -Vacation Bible School at Triniry Gospel Mission, 2-112 miles east of Porter at 11184 State Route 554, July 17-20, 7-9 p.m . Program July 21 at 7 p.m. Theme is "Noah's Ark." A replica of the ark is planned. For more information, call 388-8728. ADDISON -Vacation Bible School at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, July 24-28, 7:30-8:30 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - French Ciry Baptist Church will hold Vacation Bible School,July 17-21 from 6-8 p.m. Open to 4-year-olds through 6th grade. ••• A card shower is being held for Violet Mae Stumbo who will be celebrating her 89th birthday at July 23rd. Cards niay be sent to her at: 23187 SR 775 Scottown, Ohio 45678. ·~ PRO'• .' PJG VIDEO 2 · >>MS t.. · · •~ n at HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Bob Roach and Tom Pasquale, Naomi Lodge 55, Knights of Pythlas Bill and Adrienne Buckley POINT PLEASANT Bill and Adrienne Buckley of the "Living Bread Ministry" based in Brook Park, Ohio will join with · two local ministries to give away clothing, food and Bibles on July 25 from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. at Fort Randolph Terrace, Main Street, Point Pleasant. ' · For the second year, Fisher' man's Net Ministries of Point ' Pleasant, along with the Point Pleasant Flame Fellowship will help make possible this free clothing day. The Buckley's were also privileged to have been allowed to hand out free food and clothing in Eastern Europe during 1999. The fall of 2000 will see them in , the Ukraine giving away clothing and food. The couple has been ministering since 1970 in missionary and evangelist service in the inner city of Cleveland, Ohio, as well as West Virginia and Florida. Pastor Annetta Durst of Fisherman's Net has worked with the Buckley's over the past 13 years and is welcoming them to minister on Sunday, July 23 and Sunday, July 30 dUJing the morning services at Fishermen's Net, located three miles north on S.R. 2 in the Seventh Day Adventist Church building. On July 30 at 7 p.m. , they will minister at Willing Heart -O utreach for Christ. with pastors William and Zeno bia Smith on Oshel Road, Point Pleasant. ••• 1 FOR 4P SPEC14l FEATURES 2000 Buick LeSabre Custom 1999 Chevy Blazer LS 4 Door 4x4 ~9 550* ~8 950* 823 '850* ' • Leather Seals • Full Power Equipped • AMIFM CD & Cassette • Power "Seat • Power Windows & Locks • Till & Cruise Plaids, second skins, corduroy, sports-inspired Exercise your style with sports-inspired gear in gear and patchwork patterns will move teens to glamorous shades. Pair with leg warmers, funky the head of the class this fall, according to the heels and disco jewels to look slam-dunk spunky! _ August issue ofYM magazine. • • Plaid power. The following are some fall fashion finds to From prim and proper to pop or punk, add try: puJ'!ch to traditional tartans with rocker T-shirts • Anything animal. and fierce, fuzzy sweaters. · · The animal kingdom goes wild with fake furs • Patchwork pretty. and sexy skins: "frocodi le ," 11 frostrich" and Look "sew" cool in an explosion ·af textures python. and patterns. Funk it up with jeans or vintage • Corduroy cool. touches. Studded, tie-dyed or colored, corduroy • Gleam team. topped with techno T-shirts or bright stripes Shine brightly this season with sequins, gems, , __:_ has never been such fun' patent leather or_;_ nylon . ______ _ ___ ___ _____., ' • Power Windows &. Loc:ksl • Tilt & Cruise • Aluminum Wheels ~\ GAlLIPOLIS Gallipolis chapter TOPS (fake Off Pounds Sensibly) meeting, Fi"t Church of the Nazarene, 5:30-6:30 p.m . Call Shirley Bosier 446-1260. 1999 Oldsmobile Alero GaWpoUs Career CoUege GS Coupe Or Sedan 44fl.43'7 ~8,950* ~3,950* ~2,950* • AMIFM CD _System • Power Window & Locks • Tilt & Cruise· • Power Windows & Locks • Aluminum Wheels • Rear Spoiler • Automatic, Air Conditioning • Power Windows & Locks Till & Cruise VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com MIDDLEPORT - The Oh Kan Coin Club will meet at the Trolley House at 7 p.m. featuring raffles, and auction and refreshnlents. New members are now being accepted. For information, write to: Oh Kan Coin Club, 100 Union Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio '.\NI'V !dllq)(lli',(.lll'l f II' 1 117h• 'II 111 II'> r ! r>lli'q••' 1Hll West Virginia's 11 Chevy, Ponliac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. ~ l c;,·mu•••·c ·ht ·~· n•l•.. I,, ~ +~ : ,,.,,., .., Q) · O losrnoo!Jo Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm • Ta~es. Tags Title Fees exlla Pnces Good July 21st Througtl July 23rd Not re sponsible !Of IVPOQraptucat errOf~ TOll FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com ~Joint \, Implant )\ Surgeons, Inc. • For initial evaluations or follow-up visits, we offer · office hours at 1423 3rd Avenue in the Huntington MORE LOCAL NEW~. MORE LOCL FOLK~. Our next clinic date is August 11 . Call (614) 221-6331 for an appointrnent . Mom need-ed more care than lcould give. But I couldn't pu-t :~er in a nurstng home. I'd go over after work and on the weekends, but I began to realize that she needed more than just a little help arow1d the edges. Sometimes she'd forget her medications. Sometimes she'd stay in her robe all day if her arthritis flared up and dressing was a problem . Her refrigerator always looked pretty bare, and I didn't know what to do illltil I discovered the terrific program at ,II I'IHI'f•,l!H'! ( ( 1 111 JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT INC. GRILL INHEARING . Pomeroy, Ohw 446-7619 www.courtstreet rill.com www.eurekanet.com/- iisa hfl index.html TAWNIY JIWIURI Ohio River Bear Company www.ejewelers.comttawneyjewelers www.vellmar:com Middleport, Ohio - - - - - ' www.ohioriverbears.com GALLIPOLIS Knights of Columbus, 6:30 p.m .. Down Under Restaurant. Mike Merry is guest speaker. Joint Replacement... for all the things you could be missing/ Both of us were very impressed with the homelike accommoddtions, professiona I nursing assistance, activities, and the fnenJ Iy residents and staff. Now she can do pretty much what she wants . to do without living alone, dl1d there's plenty of care ~hen she needs it. I'm really pleased and relieved. ... 1999 Chevy Lumina 4 Door LTZ REUNIONS WYNGAT£ OF GALLIPOLIS. . /·--· .. ~' ," 1'"., "'"' 2000 Chevy Impala Sedan ••• • Stylin' sweats. GALLIPOLIS Narcotics Anonymous Miracles in Recovery Group, St. Peter's Episcopal C hurch, 7:30p.m . CHESHIRE - TOPS (fake Off Pounds Sl'nsibly) meeting, C heshire United Methodi st Church, 10-11 a.m. Call Ann Mitchell at 388-8004 for information. Silli th of Woodenvill e, took a tour of th e waterfront of Puget Sou nd and areas around West It wasn't all smooth flying for Sea ttl e. Nelhe Parker who has return ed She also visited with her son , from a viSit to the West Coas t. Eddie, and granddaugh(er, Because of storms both com- Tamnli, and friends near ArliQging and goi ng she had to take ton, Wash., atte nd ed th e Julf 4 the long way around. parade at Arlington which ftaGoing she went from · tured not only floats but ~ld Columbu s by way of Washin g- tractors and machinery and a ton D. C. to San Fran cisco bagpipe band, and e njoyed lots where she was met by her so n, of family ga therin gs. ' Eric, who Jive s in Livermore. When she got ready to return home, there were tnore stonns so she traveled from Seattle to C leveland and then into Wi th the fai1u ly reunion s ~ a­ C:olumbu s. son quickly approac hing many Mrs. Parker's visit in Califor- will be subnlitting articles offafit nia a nd Washington was busy ily activities for puolication. · with one ac tivity after anothe r. To ensure prompt publicatiQn , There were ple nty of relatives t he Ga llipolis Dai ly Tribune a)1d to visit, parties and luncheons The Daily Sentinel requests tQat to attend, lots of sight,ee ing, articles be neatly rypcd and dquarrd eve n a wedding. b le spaced for easy editing. She attended a really nice Reun ion items sho uld not birthday party for Eri c's boss, excee d 300 words and must be the wedding of Ruth Lukes and submitted within 30 days of Mark John ston cond ucted by occu rrence. Eric's wife Jan, visited in Seattle No exceptions will be made . with her cousin, Eleanor Avery, All material submitted for had luncheons and visits with publication is subject to editing. co usins , Bonnie and Jim Hess of Articles will be published as soon lssaquash and Jeanine and R ex as possible. · Spine Rehab & Pain Center. School Cool 101 : YM finds fall styles to-make a -fashion scen-e -~ 2000 Buick Park Avenue Sedan the books on Tut•sday, Aug. 22 . •••• NEW DIMENSjONS Monday,July 24 also has the Coloma! in Jackson. Anyone interested in participating in th e Telrvision or Toy Fund may call the Communiry Rebtions Departmcdt at the Hospital, 4465055. ••• GALLIPOLIS Faith Valley Church Bible School,July 17-21, 6-8 p.m. nightly. Card Shower MJ. Clary family reunion will be held July 23 at 0.0. Mclnryre Park from 10 a.m . - dark at shelter #5. Charlene Hoeflich MERCERVILLE - Vacation Bibl<(sc hool at Mercerville Missionary Baptist Church July 17-21 from 6':30-8:30 p.m. A VBS program will be held at Sunday evening services on July 23. Reunion ••• Deborah Rhodes, Peoples Bank ne w and antique car. will be brought in, a tractor pull will be held , crafts wi ll be ex hibited, he rbs and · dri ed flowers will be on display, a petting zoo and some la rge animals will be on the grounds, and there w ill numerous commercial e xhibits, along with live entertainment. COMMUNITY. ' M arv in Rose and Friends, a ,blueg rass group, will porform at 6 p.m. on Saturday, and Sunday After years of publi c clamor- !Horn ing at 10 a.m. church sering for the courthouse to open vices wi ll be he ld. up for so me evening or SaturMany hands make li g ht day hour s for busin ess , it has work, and Dall as says there's too finally happen ed. few mvolved right now. So if Two weeks ago the commis - you're interes ted in h elping all sioners , the clerk o f co urts and yo u have to do is sh ow up at treasurer's office began extend- the next meetin g. That's ThttrSed hours - until 6:30 p.m. on day at 7:30 p.m. at the grange Tuesdays. The annex o n the fairgrounds. ·first Tuesday nobody came. But then hardly anyon e knew th e offices were open. And mark your cj)cndar for Then last Tuesday a few came Aug. 12 , noon to 6 p.m. That's by to transact business. when th e Honey Bea r f esti val The extended hours are will be taking place at Diles being done on a trial basis so Park in Middl eport. that officials can see just how Again this year the festiva l of many people really do want and fun, food and entertainment need to conduct business out- will feature the bearded bee side of regular hours . The bot- man. Other activities will tom line - use it or lose it. include a kiddie costume contest and a spelling bee conducted by the Mei gs Center, UniBe sure to mark your calen- ver<ity of Rio Grande. dar. The Fifth Annual Town and Country EXPO will be held at the fairgrounds Sept. 16 and 17 While the Honey Bea r Festiand plans are. moving right val is the day before the Meigs alon"g, according to Dallas County Fair opens, Pomeroy's Weber. fishing tou rnament is the day As Dallas pointed out it's a after it closes. That's Aug. 20. great opportunity for exhibitors Annie Chapman, president of to show what they grow, make the Pomeroy M erchants Associor sell,. as well as patrons to see ation, advises that a major bevand buy if they like the prod- erage company wi ll be sponsoru_crs of Meigs and surrounding ing the tournament. counties. And while the fishermen There's no admission charge !Ish, there will be activities on to get into the fairgrounds and the parking lots, includin g a view the wide variety of dis- cas ting derby, for the kids with plays and demonstrations , and lots of prizes from the mer-enjoy the entertainment. chants. We might call it a la st .A flea market will be held, fling . Meigs students go back to ··~ CROWN C ITY - Vacation Bible School at Kings Chapel Church, July 17-21 , 6:30-8:30 p.m. nightly. ' POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Church's Lifeline Apostolic monthly founh Sunday early service, beginning with Sunday School at 10 a.m. and a special service at 1 p.m. No evening service. ~ Lisa and Trenton Tackett, l"rench City Child Care COMMUNITY CORNER ••• GALLIPOLIS - 65th atinual Jones reunion at the home of Dick and Mary Groves, 338 Debbie Drive, Gallipolis, noon. Pot luck and white elephant auction. POINT PLEASANT - lifeline Apostolic Church's montWy ealry service will begin with Sunday School at 10 a.m., followed by dinner, then special service at I p.m. No evening services scheduled. . Ministry give-away Bible School GALLIPOLIS Headed Home will sing at Bell Chapel at 7 p.m. KWf11H,-., - , HENDERSON,W.Va. - Western square dancing, 7:30-10 p.m., Henderson Recreation Building. afternoon. • 11tllltil l,jr.tl For the Wednesday, July 26 " ••• GALLIPOLIS New Life Lutheran 'Church 12 Step Spiritual Growth Program, 6:45 p.m. • GALLIPOLIS - The Royalaires will sing at Gallipolis CCU Church at 6 p.m. The former famed 'Buckeye' veterans of the 37th infantry division of WWI. WWII and the Korean Conflict will meet September 1-3 at the Comfort Inn, t·8 60 Austinburg Road, Ashtabula, Thursday, July 27 · Ohio. The reunion will be hosted POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. by the 37th division executive conunittee. Call (6\4) 228-3788 Narcotics Anonymous meeting Tri-Counry, 611 Viand Street (use for information. side entrance), 7:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS New Life Lutheran Church Bible study, 7 p.m. sunoap l!l:Jme!l-sentinfi • Page C7 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV list Your Web Address -Jerr Ford Call Matt Rodgers 446·23421xt. 17 ..::.!~:~~:~o.?,h~:m or Matt Haskins 992·2156 bt, 105 -------~--- · --· ------ Call us at 441-9633 or mail us this coupon. Please send me more information about your community last name first name street address J11'!fl!l( OF GAlLIPO LIS ----·--·- . city - state zip - - - - -phone -number MNMC 300 Briarwood Drive • Gallipolis OH 45631 �Page C8 • &unba!' G:imtf · &entintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Reader .upset over mined vaction plans .. Ann Landers ADVICE Dear Ann Landers: This problem involves my motherin-law (a lovely, non-interfering person), my husband and me. Mom decided to buy a large beach house. She insisted on putting everyone's name on the lease. This included daughters, sc;>ns, and their husbands and ~ves. . Last winter, Mom asked if we wanted to pick a week to have the house for our own use. We said, "Thank you very much," and chose a week. She made it clear that this was to be a vacation for my husband, me, our two boys and her. She said, "This is not going to be a big family reunion . There will be just the five of us." It is now three weeks before 'we are scheduled to go, and I have just learned through other family members that my mother-in-law has invited 12 other people. Also, they have permission to bring their dogs, so at last count, there will be 17 people and six dogs. The house has beds fQr 20 people and only two bathrooms. I became very upset about this, and expressed my frustration to my mother-in-law. Now, my husband thinks I am too emotional, that I overreacted, and that there is something wrong with me. Understand, please, that· my mother-in-law is a wonderful woman , and I have never had any problems with her. I need your help with this, Ann. Don't let me down.-- Disappointed in Wisconsin Dear Wisconsin: Show that "wonderful woman" this letter, and tell her you wrote it. Ask her what she would say if she were Ann Landers. I don't mind being dragged into this mess if it will help. Putting the ball - · squarely in her courtjust-·might · so lve your problem. I hope so, because your complaints are totally legitimate, and she needs to hear them. Dear Ann Landers: 1 just read the poem " Tea Drinker's Lament," by Natalie Brannian. She is right. Tea drinkers are disc riminated against in this country, and I know why. After the Boston Tea Parry, Americans considered tea drinking to be a British eustom, and looked ·on those who drank tea as British sympathizers and traitors. Even though this happened rwo centuries ago, the discrimination lingers. I just thought you would like to know. -- Tea Drinker in Philadelphia Dear Phil: I enjoy my morning coffee, and I have tea in the afternoon . I never have thought of myself as being discriminated against, nor do I view myself as a "British sympathizer.". I doubt that th~ average American can tell you hat the Boston Tea Party was about. Check with your friends, and you will see what I mean, but thanks for the history lesson. Dear Ann Landers: We all can use a laugh now and then, and I hope the enclosed will do just that for many of your readers. A friend sent it to me with no due as to the origin. Please find room for it in your space.- Mrs. R .S. in Long Island, N .Y. Dear Long Island: ·Thanks for the laugh -- which I'm sure my readers will enJoy, as well. Here it is: A San Diego patrolman pulled over a driver and informed him that because he was wearing his seat belt, he had just won $5,000 in uafety com. petition. . "What are you going to do with the prize money?" the officer asked. The man responded, "I giless I 'II go to driving school and get my license." At that moment, his wife, who was seated bext to him, chimed in, "Officer, don't listen to him. He's a smart aleck when he's drunk." This woke up the guy in the back seat, who, when he saw the cop, blurted out, "I knew we wouldn't get far in this stolen car." At that moment, there was a knock from the trunk, and a voice asked, "Are we over the border yet?" Have trouble sleeping at night and don' t want to get involved in a novel? "A Collection of My .Favorite Gems of the Day" is ~e , perfect bedstand mate. Send -a--selfo addressed, ·tong, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $5 .25 (this includes postage and handling) to: Collection , c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 606110562 (in Canada, S6.25). To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com. Sunday, July 23, 2000 . Released, Earthen Vessels take stage for fair's last night GALLIPOLIS -This year marks the 51st year of the Gallia County Junior Fair, set for July 31-Aug. S,and a change in the schedule of events. Normally held on Tuesday night of fair week this year Religious and Senior Citizens Night will move to Satunlay. the last night of the fair. The move provides better seating and listening enjoyment for those in attendance. This also marks the first appearallce of Gallia County's own, Released, to the main stage. Singing loC'ally and nationally for over two years, Released has become one of the most soughtafter groups in the ai-state area. Its vocal tl!ents, music selection and personal testimonies have touched, hearts fiom Aorida to Maine. Although the tl!ent competition has undergone some change, the motive for singing has remained the same to honor Him who is worthy of all second recording project. The next release, "He'll See You Through;' carne in the springof!999, fiom its self-entirled MorningStar project "Released." . Better established, the group saw this song break the Top I00, and chart as high as No. 7 in some areas of the counay. The most recent release, "I Felt rl1e Son Rise;' was penned by group memberWillie Church and has blessed thousands. 2000 has brought change, and should bring more national attention to Released. In January. the group received word that its bass singer would be leaving. The former quartet was now a trio. Marl<, Willie and Tim had to seek the Lord for their next step. Deciding to remain a trio, Released found quick accepttnce in the music industry In fact, three seems to be a lucky number for the year 2000, as praise. three more songs will be sent to radio Released began in December I 997, andTY. when group members Willie Church Some Dawning Music, owned by and Mark Sanders spoke over the Kevin Spencer of the Spencer Family. phone of forming a gospel group that has selected two songs for Released's would dedicate itself fully to the Lord. artilt compilation disc. "Redemption's The new group originally sang as a Song;' written by Mark, and the quartet, as Mark and Willie were groups signature song "Released;' joined with one family member and written by Willie, should hit radio this one family fiiend When the original fulL lead singer gave notice to leave, the Due out in August trom Capitol ·sean:h began for the right person to fill Enterprises, the group will attempt to his shoes. bring back an old classic from legThat person was only, a few miles endary family group, The LaFevers, aw.~y in Apple Gl'OIIe, WVa. Tim entided "It's a Good Life Living for the Moses joined in the spring of 1998, Lord." adding to the group what some have Joining Released on the main stage called the "smoothest lead voice in this year will be another local group, gospel music." £arthen Vessels. During the quartet run, Released Fomted in 1992, Rief. Hennan, saw three songs released nationally by Duane Bing and his wife Diana Bing MorningStar Records of Nashville, have been spreading the good news of Tenn. "Ooser to You" was the group's Jesus Christ in song throughout the first eff'ort in 1998, and the tide of its area. Class{fied ads, Pages D2-D7 Business Bri~fcase, D8 Page D1 Sund.y. July 11. 1000 THE WEEK lN STOCKS This chart shows how local swcks of interest per(onned last week. Each day :, closing figures are provided by Advest of Gallipolis. + AEP t Akzo Earthen Ve11els Deriving its name from II COrinthians 4:7, this local aio brings an enjoyable mix ofhumor and music to the stage. Rief, Duane and Diana are the perfect combination of sincerity. respect and talent Like Released, all members of Earthen Vessels are married and members oflocal churr:hes. Gospel Night is scheduled to begin at 8:30p.m, when Released will step onto the main Stage. Earthen v~ performs somewhere near 9:30 p.m., allowing Released time to catch its breath and ~ool off: Released will rerum to the Stage after a 15-25 minute break to perform again, and then later be joined by EarthenVessels, The groups plan to lead the crowd in hymn time,join voices in a few spe- ciai requests, and pull out one or two surprises. For more infotn)a!:ion on Released or Earthen Vessels, contact Willie Churr:h of Released toll-free at 1877-755-1117. More infonnation on the fair is av:illable by calling the CUr board otlice at 446-4120. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. 6:30 PM FOR !VINING SHOWS 12:30 PM FOR MAn,;:;NI::i'IS_, DISNEY'S THE KID (PG)) 7:t0 & 9:20 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:1Ql 3:20 THU. FRI. 33 '1~ 33~. 33), 33'},. 331~ 427/oo 42 42'!. 42% 42'1.. 43'1.. 43''/,. 43'1. 43 Aahla'ld Inc. t 357/!0 35~.. 35~.. 34},. 33"1.. 33'1. 34'1.. 33~.. 33'1.. 34'1. 29% 30'!. .32~.. 33'1. 33}.. 15'''16 151.. 16 16 15~.. 36'},. 36~ 36'~.. 36',,. 36 4'1. 41.. 4'1. 3"1. 3'1, 6~.. 5,.. 51t. 5"/oo 5% 7~.. 7'1.. 7 6 15/1e 7 10'/o 10%. 1o'/,. 10~.. 9'7.. 21 71.. 20'!. 21 '1.. 21 % 20 15/oe 58~.. 58%. 58'18 57'!. 57'/, 53''1,. 52'k 53'1. 54'1. 54~11fl + 43~. 43% 44% 44~. 71.. 7), + AT&T Bank One -+ + Bob Evans t BorgWamer + Channing Shops City Holding t Gannett t - General Electric -- Harley Davidson Lands End Ltd. + . t ,, Kroger t + t Kmart THE PATRIOT (R) 9:00 DAILY WED. 43~.. Flrstar lOX OFIKI Will OPIIIlT TUE. cf Federal Mogul FRI 7/21/00 • THURS 7127/00 MON. AmTech/SBC Champion + t BIG MOMMA'S HOUSE (PG13) 7:15& 9:15 DAILY Oak Hill Fin ~ THE PERFECT OVB + t BB&T + Peoples + Premier + Rockwell t -- Rocky Boot RD Shell Sear~. + t .• Shoney's Wai-Mart + wenlly'rt Worthln g ton + - 43~. - 7''1.. 71.. 7'1.. 21Y. 21'1& 21~.. 21'1. 21 '/,. 36'1.. 36 '1. 35'1. 36 40'1. 23'1. 2:tl.. 22'~.. 23,.. 22'~ 15'1. 15). 15 ~~ 15'1. 151.. 26'1. 26 26 26 26 26 25'1. 25'1.. 26'1. 25% 14'1. 141. 14'1. 14,,. '14,, 6'' 6 6'lo 55/16 5"'!.. 367/o 36'!. 36'k 36~.. 36\1. 5''18 S}ffi 5 5/ffi 5 Y16 5~ 59% 59'!. 59~ 587/o 58~.. 35 ~1.. 35'/oo 34"1~ 33% 32).. 1 1 1 1 60'!. 60'1.. 60'1,. 60 18~.. 1'8'· 10"!,. " 10 1 ~1 111 . ' 1 59 ~116 1 ,-g•r,;- 1-ar.-- 18'!. 10 1,.16 10% Wnuld vou like to see a stock nf local interest li.wed ? Ne11·s Editor Kevin Kellv at (740) 44ri-2342. ext. 23. 10 1 ~'11! If so. cn/llllct Panel targets new businesses Main Street group builds reauitment package BY KRIS DoTSON TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF ALL! POLIS The Main Street Economic Restructuring Comrnittee met again this wee k to finalize its business recruitment package and to discuss filling empty storefronts with something positive that promotes the community. Important to the recruitment package is the building inventory that includes a building's square footage, past utility bills, and a listing of the property's features for each vacant building downtown. Dick Northup, exec utive vice president of the Gallia County Community Improvement Corporation/Gallia Counry Chamber of Commerr:e stepped up to the plate, committing the CIC to 'I helpin g with the project's compte. ~ .cion . "We think its very important to the whole effort of improving the ' downtown," said Northup. "It should be in the right format , Internet ready and easily available to people who are interested in buying or leasmg a building.'' Also in the package and completed is information on existing businesses, demographi cs, chamber directory, local government taxes, utilities, etc., traffic count"i, names of business owners for references, town pictures, business incentives , promotiom calendar, finan cing, associations, transportation, training and education, conference facilities and real estate information. Projects in progress are building - histories,-adveFti>ing and travel statistics. One of the areas they plan to use this information package for is on business scouting expeditions, the PLANNING FUTURE- Connie Freeman of Oak Hill Banks, Mainstreet Economic Restructuring Committee chairwoman; Tracy Call, associate director of Mainstreet and CIC; and Lorie Neal, associate director of the Galli a County Chamber of Commerce meet to discuss the recent goals of the Economic Restructuring Committee. (Millissia Russell photo) · first planned for Sept. 12. two; it allows organdtions that' "A b"'''up of us will visit sur- might not have an extensive adverrounding communities where we tising budget to have a Second wi ll target existing businesses that Avenue window display. It shows might want to expand .into the the comm~nity working together Gallipolis market," said Cmnmittee and supporting one another," C hairman Connie Freeman. Freeman said. " We will also be searching for The Ariel Theatre will be adoptinformation and ideas on how to ing a window and is working with encourage the day trippers to visit Freeman in selecting which one to Gallipoli s, like ir so much that they adopt. want to stay and open a busin ess "] would love to come and here," she added. speak to any group, organization or Another topic discussed is their business to let them know how "Adopt a Stbre Front." Main Street can benefit our com"We would like to encourage 'munity and how they fit into the local organizations to 'adopt' an plan," said Freeman_ "We also have empty store front window and momes available from Ohio Valley dre" it-up \vith-their information," - Reboional Developl1l.mreommtsc said Freeman . sion's SEED program." "This does two things: one it According to the SEED proputs something attrdctive in an gram fact sheet, new businesses otherwise empty window, an~ from selec t counties in southeast Ohio, including Gallia, can use the money for initial legal , financial , engineering, marketing and other costs for a start-up business. The max1mum request is $3,000, or 75 percent of total costs, whichever is less, with a matching requirement of 25 percent of total costs provided by the applicant(s). Payments to the applicant(s) will be on a reimbursement basis provided that proper documentatipn of costs and payment by the applicant are presented; exceptions to this payment policy will be made for special circumstances on a case by case basis. I me rested applicants ca n call John Rtiinnlingso r lJoug Fry at the OVRDC, 1~0. Box 72R, Waverly, Ohio 45690, 740 -947 2853; toll free in Ohio 1-H(~J ..2237491 o r email@ovrdc.org. <;: LIVESTOCK. United Produ n:rs In c. lll ~lr­ ket report from Gallipolis for sale< conducted on Wednesday, July 19. feeder Cattle- Hi gher 200-300# St. S 115-$133 Hf $94-S 122 , 325-450# St. $97$ 125. Hf $93-$115 475-625# St. $92-$113 Hf. $8H-$1 0 I 650 - 800# St. $77 - $'13 Hf S73-SH7. Cows-Steady Well Muscled / Fkslml $411- ENTERTAINMENT TRIVIA Brookville, Pa. ~s a videotape A. It was "So Long At t he Fair," from 1950, and was a ·of (Camelot' British film. Also, according to our lim , there is no video. made? Q. I remember a movie but ca n't find it on video. I think Q. I find it hard to believe the title was " The Prophecy:· • that the wonderful musical Can you tell me the correct " ·Camelot," with Richard Bur- titl e, who were the stars, and ton, Julie Andrews, R obert what yea r it was re leased? ls it Goulet and Roddy McDowall, on video? - P.S., Altoona , Pa. A. "Prophecy" is the correct was not recorded on tape for posterity. We haw the· sound- title of that 1979 release, and it trac k and it is delightful. Is featured Talia Shire, Robert and Armand there a video' - D.M ., Hix- Foxworthy sO n1Tenn. Assante in its cast. There is a A. Very few stage produc- video. tions have been videotaped, Q. Wh en I was a child , I saw an d to our knowledge, a movie that has stuck in my "Camelot" isn't o ne o f them. m i nd eve r since. I think it Q. When I was a fresh man in could have been called "Strait high school 111 1938-39, my Jacket." I think it was in the dad took me out of school one mid-1960s. A woma n got off a afternoon to <ee " Wings of the train, walked home, peered Navy." I JOined the Navy in through a window, saw her 1 943, serve d three years and a husband in bed With another month and was discharged .in woman . She the n picked up an 1946. This was a 1939 movie. I axe and chopped them up and tried to locate a video on Ama was sent to prison . After she zon.com. but they only have "Wings of Gold." Is "W mgs of was released, she killed ;everal the Navy" avai lable',- LJ.N., more people. My husband doesn't believe they made St. Jo<eph, lll. A. Acco rding to our lists , it is movies like that back t hen . Can I get a copy of this movie? not . Q. Can yo u tell me anything C. T , Baxter Springs, Kan. A. Your husband is naive. about a film, made in th e 1950s, titled "So Long At the " Strait J ac ket ," made in 1964, Fair" or " Too Lo ng At th e starred Joan Crawford. And you Fair" ' It starred Jean Simnions can get a copy at your local and Dirk Dogarde. Is it avail- video store, or they can order able on video? M .E ., o ne for yo u. Inside: $47; Medium / Lean $3H- $4.\; Th1n / Light $32-$37; Bulls $54-$62. Back To Th e Fanp: Cow /Ca lf Pairs $525$1, ISO; Bred Cows $475-$685 Baby Cal \'CS $40- $3011; Goats $211-S II 0. Upcoming specials: Herd bull le asi ng program available. High quality An gus bulls. Call the otli ce at 446- 9690 INVESTING BY DICK AND CHICK! KLEINER On the road to ·succesiful investing ~US. Cellular. The way people talk around here: Chillicothe U.S. Cellular 750 Westem Ave. (140)702·4871 Chillicothe In-Touch Wire less & Mor.e 34 East Water (740)779·6999 Galfipolio usee Wai-Mart Kiosk 2145 Eastam Av..anue (1401441 -1066 Jocklon ·Classic Plaz11 408 E. Huron (740)288·0016 New Boston U.S. Cellular New Boston Shopping ·canter 40 I0 Rhodes ·Avo. (140)456-8722 . Hilltop Center 2736 Scioto Trail 1740)355-0058 Waverly USee Wai-Mart Kiosk 900 West Emm1t Avenue 1740)947-0069 Also, come and viatt on1 of our Wai.Man locations: New Boston. Jack son For your corwenience we hElve over 80 authorized agent locations . Outside consultants are available upon request Offer requires a new ont·ytar rvict a9rttmtnt. Roammg ~hargt,, taK~S . network surcharge-s and tolls not includtd. 01htr remictions and ch.a rgts may apply. Set start for dtta1ls. OHtr exp1rt~ July 31, '2000. .H Ponomouth GA LLIPOLI S - The road to succt·ssfu l JllVt'sting r.'i p~wed ditlerently for each lllvc·stor. Ont.· investor's road to suLcess may be the high road, wh ile anothe·r's may be thl' low road. But common to bo th inves tors are basic principles that are true to form no m attL'T which road an investor finds himself taking. Belo\\' is a list: ing of ~o m e of rlll''il' h .1~k principl es that 111.1)' lc.1d .111 individual along the ro.1d to successfu l investin g. • Formah zc yo ur go.tl s. As with the ac hi tVL' JJ h: nt of ,u 1y goa l, co mmitlll l'llt to the.:· goal is !talf the battle. Formali ze· your co mmitm e nt to attaming yo ur g:ua ls by writi ng . thc111 down , both sho rt- tc:rm and lon g- term _ Follow yo ur progrc·<~ hy updatin g 'them ·at kasr annuall y. H ow else· wi ll I Jay Caldwell GUEST VIEW you knov..1 if you are actuall y going to attain your goals? • lm•c'it l';1rl·y· as pos..,ibk . Procrasti nati on j.., an in vestor's worst e nemy. Though thne i.~ no pertCct or idt:,ll tim e to start itlVl'Sting, no\\' may bl' the bl'"it time of alL • Invest in what you undcr.,; t;md . If vou do not understand ho\\' .111 invcstllll'llt works. you will no r ti1lly understand th e risks .h'\CH:iatL'J wit h th at Please see Money, Pace DB Planning for late summer seedings GALLIPOLIS It's hard to believe that It's already time to start thinking about late summer seedin-g. The fair begins a week from tomorrow, and although we are anxious for th e events, the summer always seems to end too quickly after fai r testiv1ti q. With many produ cers cutting tobacco, picking peppers, cutting hay or treating cattk in the weeks following the fa ir, planning for a bte summer seeding now may avoid planting delays later. The two most criucal factors in a successful latc: sun1mer seeding arc adequate moisture, and planting early enough to ensure good stand before Winter freeze. In adequate moisture. August and early September seeding have ample time to become well-established and build root reserves -before winter. Although it can slow us up once in a while, sail testmg is still the best step followmg field selection. Liming for a favorable pH will maximize the nutrients already in the soll, as well as the fe rtilizer you apply in .the future_ \ lf tilla15c is being used, \yoid d""P tilling, and prepare a firm ' seedbed. A cultipacker or cultimukhcr is an efficient last pass tillage tool. Planting th e sct·d shallO\v and with ~inn comact with the soil is rt·colmnenJeJ, rather than broadcasting on tht· sw{lcc, wb1ch can often be unsuccessful in late summer. For th ose using a no-till drill ; be sun.· ro remove any rema ini ng stubbk frum fields that were previ ously in small gtains such as wheat or rye. To promote good emergence, avoid the de11sc mats this stubble leaves behind. Whl'n choosing sel' ~ , remember Jennifer Byrnes GUEST VIEW that you gl't what you pay for. fnvesting· in quahty seed as well as in .Iegumes that are well inoculated will typically produce a healthier, longer-lastmg stand . Although soil moisture doesn't seem to be a problem thu s far, h·ep in mind that seeds need adequate mo isture for seedling establishment in acjditi on to the moisture requirements for germination. Often in late summer, dry seedbeds may have enough moisture to ger mmate th e seeds, but not enpugh to establish the stand. The new seeding should not be harvested until the spring, a little later than the established stands . This will give the plants additi ona l opportunity to build root reserves. For more information on late )umm er set'd ing: or for sp~:cdic info rmation on . gras~es and legum es, please call the OSU Extension Office ar 446- 7007 . Ag news Blue mold update: As you know by now, the blu e m old outbreak we've been looki ng for arnvcd late in the week before last. Now confirmed in nearly every part o ( the w unty, the extent of infection varies from field to field. As predicted, the f.1Ster growing, hi15her yielding varieties -such as H 4ll3 art· suffering more damage Please see Byrnes. Pile• Dl Lack of water browning leaves POMEROY - Are you seeing a browning or scorching of leaves in your ornamental and landscape trees' Th e youngest and new ly expanded leaves are showing edge burn or die back as msufficient water is reac hing the leaves. This lack of water is accentuated as summer temperatures are increasing and drying winds occur. C heek the twib" for last year's cicada damage . Th e damage looks like an open wound to the center of the tw1g with the stem regrowmg new bark (callus) over the wound. Dogwood, oak, crabapple and fruit trees seem to be most affected. If this damage is present less th an half of the plant's water su pply lS able to reach th e tip branch es, thus cauSing the browning or scorching ofleaves. What may the homeowner qo? Prune off the bran ches below the cicada damaged areas. If they are too high or not easy to reach , don't worry. Nature . will allow the branc h to die back below the injury and eventually the bran ch part injured w ill fall otT. It may take o n e ro two years for the dead branch to fall. ••• Graziers, are you interested in discussing your bigges t mistakes with grazing with other farmers? The Southern Ohio Grazing Council is holding a rel axing prry-in dinner meeting along the Ohio River next Sunday. July 30 at 2 p.m. at Burcher's Cabin across from Forked Run State Park, State· Route 124 Hal Kneen GUEST VIEW south of R eedsville. There will be no farm tour; however, co m e prepared to discu ss probl e ms and resul ting sol ution s you have had in grazin g your herd .Allow some tim e t() enjoy the recreational activities that th e Ohio River provides. Signs will be posted to lead you to the cabin. For planning purposes, give th e Extension Office a call at 992-6696. ••• The Annual Athens / Meigs Beef Field Day will be held Aug. 1 at the S & J Cattle Company, Dave Harner Farm 437 4 Mario n-Joh nson Road, Albany. The event starts at 6:15p.m., with a cooko ut courtesy of Ath ens Landmork and Meigs County Produce Growers . A rour of the farm begins an 7 p.m. A shan program will be held from 8-9 p.m. Dave Mangione, OSU district spec iali st, will pre sent th e " Beef Outlook" for the forthcoming years . Steve Boyles. state beef specialist for Ohio State Umversi ty, will present an , "Ultrasound Demonstration and Elec troni c Identification." Finishing up th~ program will be C hri s Penrose, Athens County agent, present- Pieue sae Kneen, Pap Dl • �Page C8 • &unba!' G:imtf · &entintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Reader .upset over mined vaction plans .. Ann Landers ADVICE Dear Ann Landers: This problem involves my motherin-law (a lovely, non-interfering person), my husband and me. Mom decided to buy a large beach house. She insisted on putting everyone's name on the lease. This included daughters, sc;>ns, and their husbands and ~ves. . Last winter, Mom asked if we wanted to pick a week to have the house for our own use. We said, "Thank you very much," and chose a week. She made it clear that this was to be a vacation for my husband, me, our two boys and her. She said, "This is not going to be a big family reunion . There will be just the five of us." It is now three weeks before 'we are scheduled to go, and I have just learned through other family members that my mother-in-law has invited 12 other people. Also, they have permission to bring their dogs, so at last count, there will be 17 people and six dogs. The house has beds fQr 20 people and only two bathrooms. I became very upset about this, and expressed my frustration to my mother-in-law. Now, my husband thinks I am too emotional, that I overreacted, and that there is something wrong with me. Understand, please, that· my mother-in-law is a wonderful woman , and I have never had any problems with her. I need your help with this, Ann. Don't let me down.-- Disappointed in Wisconsin Dear Wisconsin: Show that "wonderful woman" this letter, and tell her you wrote it. Ask her what she would say if she were Ann Landers. I don't mind being dragged into this mess if it will help. Putting the ball - · squarely in her courtjust-·might · so lve your problem. I hope so, because your complaints are totally legitimate, and she needs to hear them. Dear Ann Landers: 1 just read the poem " Tea Drinker's Lament," by Natalie Brannian. She is right. Tea drinkers are disc riminated against in this country, and I know why. After the Boston Tea Parry, Americans considered tea drinking to be a British eustom, and looked ·on those who drank tea as British sympathizers and traitors. Even though this happened rwo centuries ago, the discrimination lingers. I just thought you would like to know. -- Tea Drinker in Philadelphia Dear Phil: I enjoy my morning coffee, and I have tea in the afternoon . I never have thought of myself as being discriminated against, nor do I view myself as a "British sympathizer.". I doubt that th~ average American can tell you hat the Boston Tea Party was about. Check with your friends, and you will see what I mean, but thanks for the history lesson. Dear Ann Landers: We all can use a laugh now and then, and I hope the enclosed will do just that for many of your readers. A friend sent it to me with no due as to the origin. Please find room for it in your space.- Mrs. R .S. in Long Island, N .Y. Dear Long Island: ·Thanks for the laugh -- which I'm sure my readers will enJoy, as well. Here it is: A San Diego patrolman pulled over a driver and informed him that because he was wearing his seat belt, he had just won $5,000 in uafety com. petition. . "What are you going to do with the prize money?" the officer asked. The man responded, "I giless I 'II go to driving school and get my license." At that moment, his wife, who was seated bext to him, chimed in, "Officer, don't listen to him. He's a smart aleck when he's drunk." This woke up the guy in the back seat, who, when he saw the cop, blurted out, "I knew we wouldn't get far in this stolen car." At that moment, there was a knock from the trunk, and a voice asked, "Are we over the border yet?" Have trouble sleeping at night and don' t want to get involved in a novel? "A Collection of My .Favorite Gems of the Day" is ~e , perfect bedstand mate. Send -a--selfo addressed, ·tong, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $5 .25 (this includes postage and handling) to: Collection , c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 606110562 (in Canada, S6.25). To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com. Sunday, July 23, 2000 . Released, Earthen Vessels take stage for fair's last night GALLIPOLIS -This year marks the 51st year of the Gallia County Junior Fair, set for July 31-Aug. S,and a change in the schedule of events. Normally held on Tuesday night of fair week this year Religious and Senior Citizens Night will move to Satunlay. the last night of the fair. The move provides better seating and listening enjoyment for those in attendance. This also marks the first appearallce of Gallia County's own, Released, to the main stage. Singing loC'ally and nationally for over two years, Released has become one of the most soughtafter groups in the ai-state area. Its vocal tl!ents, music selection and personal testimonies have touched, hearts fiom Aorida to Maine. Although the tl!ent competition has undergone some change, the motive for singing has remained the same to honor Him who is worthy of all second recording project. The next release, "He'll See You Through;' carne in the springof!999, fiom its self-entirled MorningStar project "Released." . Better established, the group saw this song break the Top I00, and chart as high as No. 7 in some areas of the counay. The most recent release, "I Felt rl1e Son Rise;' was penned by group memberWillie Church and has blessed thousands. 2000 has brought change, and should bring more national attention to Released. In January. the group received word that its bass singer would be leaving. The former quartet was now a trio. Marl<, Willie and Tim had to seek the Lord for their next step. Deciding to remain a trio, Released found quick accepttnce in the music industry In fact, three seems to be a lucky number for the year 2000, as praise. three more songs will be sent to radio Released began in December I 997, andTY. when group members Willie Church Some Dawning Music, owned by and Mark Sanders spoke over the Kevin Spencer of the Spencer Family. phone of forming a gospel group that has selected two songs for Released's would dedicate itself fully to the Lord. artilt compilation disc. "Redemption's The new group originally sang as a Song;' written by Mark, and the quartet, as Mark and Willie were groups signature song "Released;' joined with one family member and written by Willie, should hit radio this one family fiiend When the original fulL lead singer gave notice to leave, the Due out in August trom Capitol ·sean:h began for the right person to fill Enterprises, the group will attempt to his shoes. bring back an old classic from legThat person was only, a few miles endary family group, The LaFevers, aw.~y in Apple Gl'OIIe, WVa. Tim entided "It's a Good Life Living for the Moses joined in the spring of 1998, Lord." adding to the group what some have Joining Released on the main stage called the "smoothest lead voice in this year will be another local group, gospel music." £arthen Vessels. During the quartet run, Released Fomted in 1992, Rief. Hennan, saw three songs released nationally by Duane Bing and his wife Diana Bing MorningStar Records of Nashville, have been spreading the good news of Tenn. "Ooser to You" was the group's Jesus Christ in song throughout the first eff'ort in 1998, and the tide of its area. Class{fied ads, Pages D2-D7 Business Bri~fcase, D8 Page D1 Sund.y. July 11. 1000 THE WEEK lN STOCKS This chart shows how local swcks of interest per(onned last week. Each day :, closing figures are provided by Advest of Gallipolis. + AEP t Akzo Earthen Ve11els Deriving its name from II COrinthians 4:7, this local aio brings an enjoyable mix ofhumor and music to the stage. Rief, Duane and Diana are the perfect combination of sincerity. respect and talent Like Released, all members of Earthen Vessels are married and members oflocal churr:hes. Gospel Night is scheduled to begin at 8:30p.m, when Released will step onto the main Stage. Earthen v~ performs somewhere near 9:30 p.m., allowing Released time to catch its breath and ~ool off: Released will rerum to the Stage after a 15-25 minute break to perform again, and then later be joined by EarthenVessels, The groups plan to lead the crowd in hymn time,join voices in a few spe- ciai requests, and pull out one or two surprises. For more infotn)a!:ion on Released or Earthen Vessels, contact Willie Churr:h of Released toll-free at 1877-755-1117. More infonnation on the fair is av:illable by calling the CUr board otlice at 446-4120. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. 6:30 PM FOR !VINING SHOWS 12:30 PM FOR MAn,;:;NI::i'IS_, DISNEY'S THE KID (PG)) 7:t0 & 9:20 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:1Ql 3:20 THU. FRI. 33 '1~ 33~. 33), 33'},. 331~ 427/oo 42 42'!. 42% 42'1.. 43'1.. 43''/,. 43'1. 43 Aahla'ld Inc. t 357/!0 35~.. 35~.. 34},. 33"1.. 33'1. 34'1.. 33~.. 33'1.. 34'1. 29% 30'!. .32~.. 33'1. 33}.. 15'''16 151.. 16 16 15~.. 36'},. 36~ 36'~.. 36',,. 36 4'1. 41.. 4'1. 3"1. 3'1, 6~.. 5,.. 51t. 5"/oo 5% 7~.. 7'1.. 7 6 15/1e 7 10'/o 10%. 1o'/,. 10~.. 9'7.. 21 71.. 20'!. 21 '1.. 21 % 20 15/oe 58~.. 58%. 58'18 57'!. 57'/, 53''1,. 52'k 53'1. 54'1. 54~11fl + 43~. 43% 44% 44~. 71.. 7), + AT&T Bank One -+ + Bob Evans t BorgWamer + Channing Shops City Holding t Gannett t - General Electric -- Harley Davidson Lands End Ltd. + . t ,, Kroger t + t Kmart THE PATRIOT (R) 9:00 DAILY WED. 43~.. Flrstar lOX OFIKI Will OPIIIlT TUE. cf Federal Mogul FRI 7/21/00 • THURS 7127/00 MON. AmTech/SBC Champion + t BIG MOMMA'S HOUSE (PG13) 7:15& 9:15 DAILY Oak Hill Fin ~ THE PERFECT OVB + t BB&T + Peoples + Premier + Rockwell t -- Rocky Boot RD Shell Sear~. + t .• Shoney's Wai-Mart + wenlly'rt Worthln g ton + - 43~. - 7''1.. 71.. 7'1.. 21Y. 21'1& 21~.. 21'1. 21 '/,. 36'1.. 36 '1. 35'1. 36 40'1. 23'1. 2:tl.. 22'~.. 23,.. 22'~ 15'1. 15). 15 ~~ 15'1. 151.. 26'1. 26 26 26 26 26 25'1. 25'1.. 26'1. 25% 14'1. 141. 14'1. 14,,. '14,, 6'' 6 6'lo 55/16 5"'!.. 367/o 36'!. 36'k 36~.. 36\1. 5''18 S}ffi 5 5/ffi 5 Y16 5~ 59% 59'!. 59~ 587/o 58~.. 35 ~1.. 35'/oo 34"1~ 33% 32).. 1 1 1 1 60'!. 60'1.. 60'1,. 60 18~.. 1'8'· 10"!,. " 10 1 ~1 111 . ' 1 59 ~116 1 ,-g•r,;- 1-ar.-- 18'!. 10 1,.16 10% Wnuld vou like to see a stock nf local interest li.wed ? Ne11·s Editor Kevin Kellv at (740) 44ri-2342. ext. 23. 10 1 ~'11! If so. cn/llllct Panel targets new businesses Main Street group builds reauitment package BY KRIS DoTSON TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF ALL! POLIS The Main Street Economic Restructuring Comrnittee met again this wee k to finalize its business recruitment package and to discuss filling empty storefronts with something positive that promotes the community. Important to the recruitment package is the building inventory that includes a building's square footage, past utility bills, and a listing of the property's features for each vacant building downtown. Dick Northup, exec utive vice president of the Gallia County Community Improvement Corporation/Gallia Counry Chamber of Commerr:e stepped up to the plate, committing the CIC to 'I helpin g with the project's compte. ~ .cion . "We think its very important to the whole effort of improving the ' downtown," said Northup. "It should be in the right format , Internet ready and easily available to people who are interested in buying or leasmg a building.'' Also in the package and completed is information on existing businesses, demographi cs, chamber directory, local government taxes, utilities, etc., traffic count"i, names of business owners for references, town pictures, business incentives , promotiom calendar, finan cing, associations, transportation, training and education, conference facilities and real estate information. Projects in progress are building - histories,-adveFti>ing and travel statistics. One of the areas they plan to use this information package for is on business scouting expeditions, the PLANNING FUTURE- Connie Freeman of Oak Hill Banks, Mainstreet Economic Restructuring Committee chairwoman; Tracy Call, associate director of Mainstreet and CIC; and Lorie Neal, associate director of the Galli a County Chamber of Commerce meet to discuss the recent goals of the Economic Restructuring Committee. (Millissia Russell photo) · first planned for Sept. 12. two; it allows organdtions that' "A b"'''up of us will visit sur- might not have an extensive adverrounding communities where we tising budget to have a Second wi ll target existing businesses that Avenue window display. It shows might want to expand .into the the comm~nity working together Gallipolis market," said Cmnmittee and supporting one another," C hairman Connie Freeman. Freeman said. " We will also be searching for The Ariel Theatre will be adoptinformation and ideas on how to ing a window and is working with encourage the day trippers to visit Freeman in selecting which one to Gallipoli s, like ir so much that they adopt. want to stay and open a busin ess "] would love to come and here," she added. speak to any group, organization or Another topic discussed is their business to let them know how "Adopt a Stbre Front." Main Street can benefit our com"We would like to encourage 'munity and how they fit into the local organizations to 'adopt' an plan," said Freeman_ "We also have empty store front window and momes available from Ohio Valley dre" it-up \vith-their information," - Reboional Developl1l.mreommtsc said Freeman . sion's SEED program." "This does two things: one it According to the SEED proputs something attrdctive in an gram fact sheet, new businesses otherwise empty window, an~ from selec t counties in southeast Ohio, including Gallia, can use the money for initial legal , financial , engineering, marketing and other costs for a start-up business. The max1mum request is $3,000, or 75 percent of total costs, whichever is less, with a matching requirement of 25 percent of total costs provided by the applicant(s). Payments to the applicant(s) will be on a reimbursement basis provided that proper documentatipn of costs and payment by the applicant are presented; exceptions to this payment policy will be made for special circumstances on a case by case basis. I me rested applicants ca n call John Rtiinnlingso r lJoug Fry at the OVRDC, 1~0. Box 72R, Waverly, Ohio 45690, 740 -947 2853; toll free in Ohio 1-H(~J ..2237491 o r email@ovrdc.org. <;: LIVESTOCK. United Produ n:rs In c. lll ~lr­ ket report from Gallipolis for sale< conducted on Wednesday, July 19. feeder Cattle- Hi gher 200-300# St. S 115-$133 Hf $94-S 122 , 325-450# St. $97$ 125. Hf $93-$115 475-625# St. $92-$113 Hf. $8H-$1 0 I 650 - 800# St. $77 - $'13 Hf S73-SH7. Cows-Steady Well Muscled / Fkslml $411- ENTERTAINMENT TRIVIA Brookville, Pa. ~s a videotape A. It was "So Long At t he Fair," from 1950, and was a ·of (Camelot' British film. Also, according to our lim , there is no video. made? Q. I remember a movie but ca n't find it on video. I think Q. I find it hard to believe the title was " The Prophecy:· • that the wonderful musical Can you tell me the correct " ·Camelot," with Richard Bur- titl e, who were the stars, and ton, Julie Andrews, R obert what yea r it was re leased? ls it Goulet and Roddy McDowall, on video? - P.S., Altoona , Pa. A. "Prophecy" is the correct was not recorded on tape for posterity. We haw the· sound- title of that 1979 release, and it trac k and it is delightful. Is featured Talia Shire, Robert and Armand there a video' - D.M ., Hix- Foxworthy sO n1Tenn. Assante in its cast. There is a A. Very few stage produc- video. tions have been videotaped, Q. Wh en I was a child , I saw an d to our knowledge, a movie that has stuck in my "Camelot" isn't o ne o f them. m i nd eve r since. I think it Q. When I was a fresh man in could have been called "Strait high school 111 1938-39, my Jacket." I think it was in the dad took me out of school one mid-1960s. A woma n got off a afternoon to <ee " Wings of the train, walked home, peered Navy." I JOined the Navy in through a window, saw her 1 943, serve d three years and a husband in bed With another month and was discharged .in woman . She the n picked up an 1946. This was a 1939 movie. I axe and chopped them up and tried to locate a video on Ama was sent to prison . After she zon.com. but they only have "Wings of Gold." Is "W mgs of was released, she killed ;everal the Navy" avai lable',- LJ.N., more people. My husband doesn't believe they made St. Jo<eph, lll. A. Acco rding to our lists , it is movies like that back t hen . Can I get a copy of this movie? not . Q. Can yo u tell me anything C. T , Baxter Springs, Kan. A. Your husband is naive. about a film, made in th e 1950s, titled "So Long At the " Strait J ac ket ," made in 1964, Fair" or " Too Lo ng At th e starred Joan Crawford. And you Fair" ' It starred Jean Simnions can get a copy at your local and Dirk Dogarde. Is it avail- video store, or they can order able on video? M .E ., o ne for yo u. Inside: $47; Medium / Lean $3H- $4.\; Th1n / Light $32-$37; Bulls $54-$62. Back To Th e Fanp: Cow /Ca lf Pairs $525$1, ISO; Bred Cows $475-$685 Baby Cal \'CS $40- $3011; Goats $211-S II 0. Upcoming specials: Herd bull le asi ng program available. High quality An gus bulls. Call the otli ce at 446- 9690 INVESTING BY DICK AND CHICK! KLEINER On the road to ·succesiful investing ~US. Cellular. The way people talk around here: Chillicothe U.S. Cellular 750 Westem Ave. (140)702·4871 Chillicothe In-Touch Wire less & Mor.e 34 East Water (740)779·6999 Galfipolio usee Wai-Mart Kiosk 2145 Eastam Av..anue (1401441 -1066 Jocklon ·Classic Plaz11 408 E. Huron (740)288·0016 New Boston U.S. Cellular New Boston Shopping ·canter 40 I0 Rhodes ·Avo. (140)456-8722 . Hilltop Center 2736 Scioto Trail 1740)355-0058 Waverly USee Wai-Mart Kiosk 900 West Emm1t Avenue 1740)947-0069 Also, come and viatt on1 of our Wai.Man locations: New Boston. Jack son For your corwenience we hElve over 80 authorized agent locations . Outside consultants are available upon request Offer requires a new ont·ytar rvict a9rttmtnt. Roammg ~hargt,, taK~S . network surcharge-s and tolls not includtd. 01htr remictions and ch.a rgts may apply. Set start for dtta1ls. OHtr exp1rt~ July 31, '2000. .H Ponomouth GA LLIPOLI S - The road to succt·ssfu l JllVt'sting r.'i p~wed ditlerently for each lllvc·stor. Ont.· investor's road to suLcess may be the high road, wh ile anothe·r's may be thl' low road. But common to bo th inves tors are basic principles that are true to form no m attL'T which road an investor finds himself taking. Belo\\' is a list: ing of ~o m e of rlll''il' h .1~k principl es that 111.1)' lc.1d .111 individual along the ro.1d to successfu l investin g. • Formah zc yo ur go.tl s. As with the ac hi tVL' JJ h: nt of ,u 1y goa l, co mmitlll l'llt to the.:· goal is !talf the battle. Formali ze· your co mmitm e nt to attaming yo ur g:ua ls by writi ng . thc111 down , both sho rt- tc:rm and lon g- term _ Follow yo ur progrc·<~ hy updatin g 'them ·at kasr annuall y. H ow else· wi ll I Jay Caldwell GUEST VIEW you knov..1 if you are actuall y going to attain your goals? • lm•c'it l';1rl·y· as pos..,ibk . Procrasti nati on j.., an in vestor's worst e nemy. Though thne i.~ no pertCct or idt:,ll tim e to start itlVl'Sting, no\\' may bl' the bl'"it time of alL • Invest in what you undcr.,; t;md . If vou do not understand ho\\' .111 invcstllll'llt works. you will no r ti1lly understand th e risks .h'\CH:iatL'J wit h th at Please see Money, Pace DB Planning for late summer seedings GALLIPOLIS It's hard to believe that It's already time to start thinking about late summer seedin-g. The fair begins a week from tomorrow, and although we are anxious for th e events, the summer always seems to end too quickly after fai r testiv1ti q. With many produ cers cutting tobacco, picking peppers, cutting hay or treating cattk in the weeks following the fa ir, planning for a bte summer seeding now may avoid planting delays later. The two most criucal factors in a successful latc: sun1mer seeding arc adequate moisture, and planting early enough to ensure good stand before Winter freeze. In adequate moisture. August and early September seeding have ample time to become well-established and build root reserves -before winter. Although it can slow us up once in a while, sail testmg is still the best step followmg field selection. Liming for a favorable pH will maximize the nutrients already in the soll, as well as the fe rtilizer you apply in .the future_ \ lf tilla15c is being used, \yoid d""P tilling, and prepare a firm ' seedbed. A cultipacker or cultimukhcr is an efficient last pass tillage tool. Planting th e sct·d shallO\v and with ~inn comact with the soil is rt·colmnenJeJ, rather than broadcasting on tht· sw{lcc, wb1ch can often be unsuccessful in late summer. For th ose using a no-till drill ; be sun.· ro remove any rema ini ng stubbk frum fields that were previ ously in small gtains such as wheat or rye. To promote good emergence, avoid the de11sc mats this stubble leaves behind. Whl'n choosing sel' ~ , remember Jennifer Byrnes GUEST VIEW that you gl't what you pay for. fnvesting· in quahty seed as well as in .Iegumes that are well inoculated will typically produce a healthier, longer-lastmg stand . Although soil moisture doesn't seem to be a problem thu s far, h·ep in mind that seeds need adequate mo isture for seedling establishment in acjditi on to the moisture requirements for germination. Often in late summer, dry seedbeds may have enough moisture to ger mmate th e seeds, but not enpugh to establish the stand. The new seeding should not be harvested until the spring, a little later than the established stands . This will give the plants additi ona l opportunity to build root reserves. For more information on late )umm er set'd ing: or for sp~:cdic info rmation on . gras~es and legum es, please call the OSU Extension Office ar 446- 7007 . Ag news Blue mold update: As you know by now, the blu e m old outbreak we've been looki ng for arnvcd late in the week before last. Now confirmed in nearly every part o ( the w unty, the extent of infection varies from field to field. As predicted, the f.1Ster growing, hi15her yielding varieties -such as H 4ll3 art· suffering more damage Please see Byrnes. Pile• Dl Lack of water browning leaves POMEROY - Are you seeing a browning or scorching of leaves in your ornamental and landscape trees' Th e youngest and new ly expanded leaves are showing edge burn or die back as msufficient water is reac hing the leaves. This lack of water is accentuated as summer temperatures are increasing and drying winds occur. C heek the twib" for last year's cicada damage . Th e damage looks like an open wound to the center of the tw1g with the stem regrowmg new bark (callus) over the wound. Dogwood, oak, crabapple and fruit trees seem to be most affected. If this damage is present less th an half of the plant's water su pply lS able to reach th e tip branch es, thus cauSing the browning or scorching ofleaves. What may the homeowner qo? Prune off the bran ches below the cicada damaged areas. If they are too high or not easy to reach , don't worry. Nature . will allow the branc h to die back below the injury and eventually the bran ch part injured w ill fall otT. It may take o n e ro two years for the dead branch to fall. ••• Graziers, are you interested in discussing your bigges t mistakes with grazing with other farmers? The Southern Ohio Grazing Council is holding a rel axing prry-in dinner meeting along the Ohio River next Sunday. July 30 at 2 p.m. at Burcher's Cabin across from Forked Run State Park, State· Route 124 Hal Kneen GUEST VIEW south of R eedsville. There will be no farm tour; however, co m e prepared to discu ss probl e ms and resul ting sol ution s you have had in grazin g your herd .Allow some tim e t() enjoy the recreational activities that th e Ohio River provides. Signs will be posted to lead you to the cabin. For planning purposes, give th e Extension Office a call at 992-6696. ••• The Annual Athens / Meigs Beef Field Day will be held Aug. 1 at the S & J Cattle Company, Dave Harner Farm 437 4 Mario n-Joh nson Road, Albany. The event starts at 6:15p.m., with a cooko ut courtesy of Ath ens Landmork and Meigs County Produce Growers . A rour of the farm begins an 7 p.m. A shan program will be held from 8-9 p.m. Dave Mangione, OSU district spec iali st, will pre sent th e " Beef Outlook" for the forthcoming years . Steve Boyles. state beef specialist for Ohio State Umversi ty, will present an , "Ultrasound Demonstration and Elec troni c Identification." Finishing up th~ program will be C hri s Penrose, Athens County agent, present- Pieue sae Kneen, Pap Dl • �-Classifieds 70 A N NOUNCEM E NTS 005 ~ ALL Yard S.lea Muat Be Paid In Advence ~ASK ABOUT HOW YOU CAN GET A FRff YARD SALE SIGN!" Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity 1 , y 45631 IS HE CHEATING ??? Top Raled Psych1cs Can Tell You• S t 93 +I Mm 1 800 472 2103 All Credn Cards & Checks OR 1 900 820 0020 $3 99 /Min "2 MINUTES F~EE (24 HAS) 18 t START DATING TONIGHT! Have Fun Meeting Elig ble S1n gtes In Your Area Call For More Information 1 800 ROMANCE Ext 9735 l t ., ., ~ World Reknown PsychiC Lmell Call Now And Let Our Psychics .Answer Your Questions Whether It Be L011e Health Happiness Or Success 1 900 263 2518 Or 1 888 974 6447 S3 99/Min 18+ t ( : r : t t 30 S.PolcllnAdvonce TRIBUNE~ 2 00 p m the doy bolo,. the ICI Ia to run Sund8y Monday ldldon • 2 00 p m Frklly SENTINEL llE.6IIUIIE 1 00 p m tho doy boloo9 the ICI II to run SUrtdlly & Mondlly ediHon ·1 00 p m Friday REGISTER D&ADLINE 2 dlyo llofant tho ICI • ~ ( 1 New To You Thr ft Shoppe 9 West St mson Athens .. 740 592 1842 • Oualty cloth.ng and household 1tems $1 00 bag sale every Thursday Monday thru SaiUrday .. 9 ()()..5 30 ALL Giveaway Ads Must Be Peld In Advance TRIBUNE Q£AilLirtE 2 00 p m lhe doy belon1 lhe od Is to run Suncsav & Monday edition 2 00 p m Friday SENTINEL DEADLINE 1 00 p m the dey before the ad Ia to run Sunday & Monday edlllon 1 00 p m Friday REGISTER QEAQLINE 2 days before the ad lstorunby430pm Saturday & Monday edition 4 30 p m Thursday Wanted to Buy EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART· TIME NO EXPERIENCE RE QUI REO I 800 757-Q753 M Adorable Ktttens To A Good Home 74D-446 3479 -------,.-Four Soft -and euddly-Adora bte Pupp1es M xed Breed (304)895 3255 Adorable fl ully black & wh te k t tens one all black 740 843-5445 K11tens Litter Tra med 740 446 7872 Lost and Found AJ..L Lost & Found Ads Mus1 Be Paid In Advance M S9B7 as WEE~LYl Proce ss mg HUD /FHA Mortgage Retunds No Expe r•en ce Requ~red For FAll fniorma t on Call t 800 501 6832 Ext 1300 CAREER OPPORTUN)TY MEDICAL BILLERS Earn Up To $45K Nrl Full Traimng /PC ReQd 8B8 660-6693 Ext 4402 ••FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS"" Up To $18 24 Hour Hiring For 2000 Free Call For Apphcat on I E11.am nat on lnlorma!IOn Federal Hire Full Benefits t 800 598 4504 Extenson 1516 (8 AM 6 PM CST) ATTENTION We II Pay You To Lose tJp To 29 lbs (Or More) 87 People Needed lmmed ately Ofler Expires 7 26 Cal 740 441 1982 ~-········~*······~-· i LOGS 5 i WANfED i POPLAR • : •: diameter; 18' long •: $35 Per Ton I f 6110 of a mile north: • • : of SA 7 Roadside : : Rest on right. : 740-985·4465 • : • : On mlljor highway In SE Ohio. Interesting decor, completelw Phone 17401 71 0·0007 or =~~~~~~~-~~:•:•;•;•;•:•:•;•:•:=~====7:4:a-::28 __e__3_e_T __2____. 110 Help Wanted CLASSAOTR Stngte Dn... er Late Model Ken worths Wtth Reefers West Coast Carner CLASS BOTR Team Stra ght Truck L ~ le Model Fre•ghtllners W•th Sleepers Must Ha\le A1r Brake Endorsements 800 Miles Rad•u s Hom e Delver OS BOTH POSITIONS Atleast 25 Years Old At east 2 Years Ekperience GoodMVR Weekly Pay Health lnsurariCS A'Jatlable Work Well W11h The Publ C For More Information Call 800 437 8764 Hrs 8 30 AM 5 PM EARN $25 000 TO $50 000 IYR Med1cal Insurance Billing Ass1s tance Needed lmmedlalelyl Use Your Home Computer For Great Potential Ann ual Income Call Now• 1 800 291 4683 Dept • 109 EARN EXCELLENT 1NCOM6 Med•cal B•llers Needed Full Tramlng Provided Home Com puler Req uired To Free• 800 772 5933 Ed 12005 ANANCIAL ASSISTANT/CLERK Must be computer literate and capable ol perlormmg payroll preparation b II ng cash recerpts cash d sbursements and monthly reportmg Average of 25 hour work week Ful benefit package Send resume to Personnel De partment PO Box 307 Syracuse OH 45779 GET PAID TO MODEL FASH IONS FOR MAJOR SHOPPING NETWORKI 5end Photo W I S H (Oepl AI 160 Oak Rd Norry Pa 17857 0' I 360 613 1099 (24 H' I DRIVERS COLONIAL FREIGHT Fmd Out Why The Best Kept Se cret In T uck ng Is the Hottest News On The Street' II Attend The Humg Event On Thursday August 3rd And Fr day August 4th At 10AM Or2PM THE BUDGETEL EAST I 70 & Po st Rd Or Cal Brent BOO 331 2510 Ext3150r3t424 1 1200 Zerkle car(ls food VISits prayers and for the love and VISits 110 Help Wanted ASSISTANT SALES-MANAGER Beneficial Finance, Tho Plllllbury Company hao on lmmodloto oponlng lor 1 Fobrlcolor/Woldor/FI11or 111tolood manuflcturlngllclllty ln Southern Ohio Condldolo muot bo able to TIG wold 1nd purge llllllnlooo attll 1nd aenltary rmrnga, mutt be ebll ro work from bluoprlnto 1nd dr1wlngo muotoloo Ill willing to do work In other tradtl t1 1 m11onry, carpentry mechentc, ate ) Tho peroon ooloctod lor 1hlo poolllon muot Ill cort11lod In high preeaurt ayatema, hydraulic ayalama, ate 11 1 minimum 013000 poln1o and bo oblolo p1oo1orkllll training be 1 good problem eolvtr and work without ouporvl•lon Thl1 lo • union hourly poolllon with 1 PlY rate at 115 00 per hour Plllobury offoro oxcollont hoal1h coro bonollto pr11crlptlon card peld vecatlone end holldeya, and ponolon pion Candldatu m'y tubmll thtlr roeum1110 The Pllltbury Company 2403 S Pannoylv1nla Avtnut Wtllaton, OH 4S8i2 Anenlton WELDER • A duplex in Jackson. If interested pleaH call(740)384-3878 71 CJ.OOOT Par~ time pos hon ava aote ror an and Saunders who have shown us word "netghbor" Thdnks also to those many friends who honored Arnold s life With g1fts of Tire Co Vmton Vol F1re flowers food cards, Dept B1dwell Bball and prayers and condolences t!J, omilt Of t!J, Ona '11Jbo One. and friends and family the ladles of the nrst Church of God who called, sent flowers, Pallbearers singers and cards, and food others who made his Smcerely, funeral ser.ice beautiful rJ,t'Thetv 7/23 /48 5/7/99 Sadly mtssed by 911w.ibg 911m'IN g'"!l,lllli e•. lhtlrJ111R& Theu Fam1hes Pastor Paul Voss Dav1d and Kim and meamngful also Wooldndge Richard and Dottie Darst The Auto Insurance Monthly your dnvmg record DU! ' Wanted opthalmic ass stant tramtng preferred w 1 tra1n 11 meets standards call 1 740 446 0 t 12 asll for Ka thy WILDLIFE JOBS TO $6 19 IHR Federa Benehts Park Rangers Security Mamtenaoce No Elip For Some For In to Cal 1 800 391 5856 Ext 4213 8 AM 9 PM Local No Guar + WORK FROM HOME!! Own A Compu ter? Internet Market ng Opparlun lytt $500 $6 000 /mth PT/FT www ~u r pc2work com POSTAL JOBS $48 323 00 VA Now H r ng No Exper ence Pad Tram ng Gre at Benefits Call 7 Days 800 429 3660 Ext J 566 140 have Ca !Today 740 446 4367 1 800 214 0452 Reg #90 05- 1274B 150 Tf'lnsportatlon Company Cwmllsh The Quahty L1nk Same Day SR·22 s ISSued v1olence breathtng medtcatiOn btlled call 446·6752 or to Med1care Save money 1·800·942·9577 Call for a quote Free Home Delivery Call Berber Sale $5 99 Yard Bowman's Homecare 740-446-7283 Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark Chapel Rd. FOR SALE BY OWINEF~III Porter, Ohio 446·7444 3 Bedroom House in Gallipolis between Will Clip Cattle schools. Large fenced lot, In-ground pool, For Fairs selling below appraisal Jim Baugham 256-9194 Brown Insurance Agency 446 1960 Top So11 Ftll Dtrt Bank Run Delivered or P1cked Up M1n Loader CHG $35 00 Call Cremeans Concrete & Supply, Co 1-740-446-1142 Monday • Saturday 256-6535 ~Af~CO"NOIT!ON!NG - Woooyards M1m Rt.TI Racine Mall Serv1ce and Repa1r 407 Matn Street, Pt Pleas All Makes Next to Lowe Hotel Smlth·BUick· Pontlac Gallipolts New load of OVC Clothtng, Pizza Express COMMERCIAL CORNER LOT M1d Summer Spec1al AND BLDG FOR SALE 20% DISCOunt only reta1l busmess Call Tim toll 446 4109 free 1·888·874 1994 Wmter Craftfest Jackson Craf1 00 GUild The IS now accepting appl1cat1ons for the uncom1ng show on Nov 4 & Nov 5 2000 If you would like an application Tammy Jones please at 740 286 Speedway and 4 passes for Aug 26 (Area Race) & Call 740·446· 4241 Prospective Home on one of the areas ntcest pm learn how to get med1cat1ons at a lower cost Fruth s Pharmacy Aunt Clara s Collection of F1ne Am1sh Thmgs or free on July 27 <;~t 2 pm Brown Insurance Agency R1ver Street Gallipolis Ohto Please call to schedule an Farmer s Bank of Pmeroy 45631 Haffelt s M1ll Outlet, J E Mornson & Assoc1ates Wolle s Po1nt Pleasant Center State Rt 62 N 29, Open House tours July 2000 from 12 noon to 3 Owners Will be accepting bids pnvately or by mall at 70 Located Beh1nd Soulheastern parent IS reqUired on all applicatiOns For additional mformat10n call367·7324 extensiOn 99 : : . . PUBliC AUCTION FRIDAY. JULY 28, 6:30Pm LEMlEY'S AUCTION BARN 8580 SR 588 (Old Rt 35J. GalliPolis, OH ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLE ITEMS: PA Jacquard coverlet signed woodrlng, Allenstown, PA, Mahogany bedroom suite w /4 on Route 7 table and 4 ladder back chairs (chairs need to SeeU>.Candlestand, Nice pictures 4 10 am · 11 am & Frames, Oriental Rugs , Sterling Sliver Items, Old Country store cast iron meat cutter "All you can stuff tnto one (Enterprise 1881), Andirons, Pewter water pot, bag Free" Occupied Japan & 25 & Czech pieces, 74 Piece Elegant crystal stemware, Some country antiques, Mise Collectible Glassware, More not llated For more 1nfo AUCTIONEER: LESLIE A LEMLEY $$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cash For Reman ng Payments On ProperTy Soldl Mortgages• Annu 1 es1 Se ttlem en ts l mme d1ate Ouoteslll Nobody Beats Our Pr~ ces Na t onal Cent act Buye s 800 490 0731 Ext tOt www nahonalcontractbuyef's com FREE DEBT CONSOLIDAT ION Appl cat10n W JS erv1 ce Redu ce Payments To 65% !'C ASH 1,.q CEN Tt VE OFFERII Call I 800 328 8510 Ext 29 $FREE CASH NOW$ F am Wealthy Fam I es Unload ng M•l ltans 0 1 D a ll<:~rs To Help Mm m1.ze The r Taxes Wr te lmmed ate y Wmdfa IS 847 A SECOND AVE •350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 1Q0t7 PHOTOG-RAPHY ·wedd ngs •Pets •sports Teams Profess anal Cerhhed Photo gra phe' Reasonable rates Call lor appo ntmen1 (30 4)675 7472 (304)675 7279 230 Professional Services n 446-2342 or 992-2156 BE SURE TO COME & SEE US Ill! & Bonded By State Of Ohto Cash/Approved Check Only "Not Responsible For Accidents Or Lost Property \ For Sale By Owner 3BR 2BA Iaroe fam11y mom & ol!1ce new roof gutler ng 1 car garage 2912 Anmston Orl\le Pt Plea s an t (304)675 2608 Pr ce re duced 3 Bedroom 1 Le vel Large Lot (304)882 2688 HOMES FROM S199 30 /MO I 3 BA Repos /Forec losures Fee 4% Down For l st ngs /Pay me nt De1a1ls t SQ0-719 3001 x1 B5 7 rm house n the Le on area on t acre tol $50 000 304 458 t 084 Must See N1ce 8 Year Old B ck Acros s From 0 d N G H S On 160$89 500 740 388 0591 NEW LISTING 3 Bedrooms I Bath Eat In Newly Remodeled K Iehan la undry Room large Detached 2 Ca Garage New Cen tral Heat & A r New Carpet 1ng Ancl New Root & Sid ng Call TmTol Free 18888741994 NO DOWN PAYMENT I No Down Payment ReQu red W th Government Sponsored loan Good Credit And Steal1y Income Requ red Call Today For More InformatiOn Independence Mort gage Ser\1 ces 12611 Mad1son Lakewood OH 44107 M81679 t 800 8>5 0036 Public Sale and Auction 210 Busmess Opportunity ESTATE AUCTION TUESDAY JULY 25, 5:30 PM 903 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO !NOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO re commends I hat you dO bus• ness w th people you know and NOT \0 send money th ough the ma 1 unl ll you have 10\/&SIIgated the ollenng ABSOLUTE GOLD MINE! Noth mg Down Establ shed Yo rk Minis Rou1e With 22 l ocal ons In You• Town EZ Work 6 8 Hours Weelo.ly Nb Selhng Net $52K vea.r y 1 800 535 4385 24 Hours 1930 s Dresser & Chest, Drop front secretary w I serp front, M1 sc Oak cha1rs small drop front 1ue·'"' Small oak tables and stands, Dmmg table 4 chaus, Porcelatn t op table AT & T SPRINT Payphone Rtes 35 Proven Local ons Local Great Income 800 800 3470 . EARN $90 000 YEARLY Aepa r tng NOT Rep acmg long Cracks In Wmdshlelds Free VIdeo 1 800 826 8523 US ICanada www gle~ssmechamx com . • . • s tand, mug 2 Old GIVe one of our Agents a Today! 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 e-mail us for Information on our listings: blgbendrealty@dragonbbs..com RUSSELL D WOOD BROKER 446 4618 Judy DeW111 J Memll Carter Tammie DeWitt Cast •ron v10hn s & banJO, Shuley McCoy clown cook1e pr, S&P s, uon ski llet s Gramteware Ju mbo Jar Blue JarS & Stone IDt~on~ssi:on g lass 1av1v"ances FINANCIAL CONSULTANT OP POATUNITY Bu1ld A Fln11nc1al Consultant Agency W th One Of The Fastest Grow ng F na nc lal Services Companies In No rth Amenca W H STUART & ASSO CIATES TOM POW ERS I 877 378 8276 JUgs, Sal t crock, Chalkware, Sad Irons, M1sc Old pictures kit c hen Wash board, Old !"•''"'"" Items, Kitchen cookware, Old books, 11 n,,.,, Old .. . dishes F1re King Lustre ware, 1Mammy grease Jar, M1sc paper goods, Cast Iron pots , Old tool s, wood planes, sticks, LAUNCHED JULY 20001 S1mply The Greatest Internet Opportu m ty Around Take A Look 5 Gal Stoneware water cooler, Kerosene heater, Carbide hght 60' www W11blo wea h comlhmmc f reedom x 24 YOUR WASTING TIME, IV NOT CALLING TO VIEW THIS RANCH Ideally located close to hospttal and shopp1ngl 4 Bedrooms hv1ng room dtnlng room kttchen wtth 2nd kttchen tn basement Covered rear pat10 Approx 3 acres and lots more comes w1th th1s hmel Call at once OWNER WANTING TO DEALII2066 Marble top, Sev m1sc box lots, Lots of kmck knacks, More m1 sc MED ICAL BILLER $15 $45 IH' Med1ca1 Btlllng Software Company Needs People To Process Med cal Cia ms From Home Tram ng P ovtded Mus1 Own Computer 800 434 5518 Ed 667 MEDICAL BILLING Unl m led In come Poten t al No E•per ence Necessa y Fee Info rmatiOn & CD ROM nvestmen l From $2 495 F nanc ng Ava• abe 800 322 t t39 Ex 050 www !>us ness startup com Items not h sted AUCTIONEER 740 388 LESLIE A LEMLEY OB23(NOME) OR LICENSED CASH & BONDED I 740 245 9866 (BARN) BY STATE OF OHIO APPROVED CHECK ONLY NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOST PROPERlY' ''* '*'THIS IS AN OUTSIDE SALE 1 ••• BRING LAWN CHAIRS ' ''* your lookmg to purchase a home that has quahly lhroughoul Low mamtenance bnck ranch 4 bedrooms Newly carpeted formal hv1ng room step savtng k1tchen famtly room Wtlh !~replace Over 2 000 sqfl 1tv1ng space Attached 2 car garage 2 acres mground pool bam & shed 12050 5 acres wtth road Raccoon Creek l ~~!~;~~:e along _ _ __;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:P:;u;:b;:ll;:c;:S:;a:;l:;e;:;a:n:d:A::;:u:;c:;tl:o:n=====-----,ll and 325 Pubhc wale' ava1lable Ntce rolltng/level acreage $15 500 00 112071 Located at the Aucllon Center on Rt 33 In Mason , WV Will be sellllng the estate of Judge C.E Peoples from Pomeroy, Ohio Guns are lrom M~ Schoonover's Estate from Elkview, WV, Plus Others I FURNITURE I Beaut1fut 5 pc V1ct parlor su1te 6 pc Wat V1ct parlor su1te Both are m1nt Beau111u1 pc H1gh Back carved oak 8 R su1te lg Fancy Oak Knock Down wardrobe o 1 Lg Mah Gov W1nlhrope Sec one marked Maddox 2 pc court cupboard Beautiful round oak table w/lg ctaw feet square oak labte w/ lg ball & claw feel V1ct oak SEjcrtlta,·y, Beautiful 9 pc Wal D R swte s1gned Rockford Super 7 pc Oak! D R 10 pc Mah D R surte w/ need lepoint chairs 3 Stack oak bookcase Oak w/ curved glass V1ct Marble top tables Oak roll top desk Oak flatwatl cupboard Earty llatwall cab1net solid s1des 3 pc Fancy poster B R su1te Oak 1ce box Oak rocker Earty Pme 1/2 commode Mah Btankel chesl 9 pc fancy 1930 s D R sutfe 8 pc Heywood Wakl1etd D R swte Wal Queen Ann ch1na cab1net V1cl WIShbone Dresser Oak book cases Oak s1de boards Oak library t able 3 tong Hall tables Rosewood low boy dresser Lg Sp1nmng wheat Oak watl telephone Wal V1cl sofa Fancy Serp oak dresser & wash stand match1ng oak ctaw1ool bed Oak Geapholm key wmd cylinder player V1ct pump organ Howard Miller Grandfather ctock plus as found 1urmlure 1999 SECTIONAL JUST LIKE NEW Ltvtng room fully PRlCE $48,900 00 equ1pped kitchen 3 What a good pnce on th1s 1 bedrooms 2 baths Cental atr 1/2 sto'y co mpletely W2061 remodeled home Matn level consists of 1tv1 ng room d1mng kitchen 1amtly room bedroom and bath upstairs Includes 3 bedrooms and bath Detached 24 x 32 garage s1de deck and concrete patto Ntce level lot FLOOR PLAN RANCHil app,ox 11 6 x 160 Just the nghl stze for you Large 11vmg room open to formal dmmg area kttchen laundry room 3 bedrooms and 1 1/2 baths Attached ove rs1zed 2 car garage Nice easy to matntatn lot Concrete dnve Handy locat1on1#2053 STYLE Plenly of space and slyle herel Formal hv1ng room dtntng rooni both w1th a ftreplace Overs zed family room ea11n k1tchen w1lh plenly cabmet space 2 Bedrooms COMMERCIAL 2 Story den (m 3rd bedroom) and 2 bUildi ng lhal s 1deal for floral 1/2 baths on matn level along shop retail etc Off street wtth sun room and laundry 2 parktng area Call for more Bedrooms upstairs Basement 1nformat1on 12044 w1th large rec room 1/2 bath and kttchen area Over 5 acres attached 2 car garage and morel 12043 FOOD DON'T MISS THIS BUY $39 900 00 Easy to matntatn OR JUST SIMPLY lawn 3 bedrOOfll!l bath eat OUTDOORS? You II love the 1n kitchen ltvtng room pr vacy m th1s country hornet enclosed porch Detached Few mtnutes of Rto Grande garage 12035 Approx 3/4 acre lot comes ONE OF GALLIA COUNTY S wtth th1s well kept 3 bedroom aES"[ 165 aoes wtth well home complete wtth 2 full matntatned barns/bulldtngs & baths ltvmg room dmmg & kitchen Flortda room 2 car stlos and a gorgeous country delached 24x24 garage plus home that offers lots of I vmg storage & work shed Walk1ng space and extens1ve d1stance to lake and publtc remodeling Includes a new 12060 kitchen With beautifu l cherry cabtnets and hardwood TOWN! And after one look at lh1s will be SOLD t k1tchen plent1ful w1th made cab•net formal area living room 4 b~;~~~~~~~~ 3 baths (2 bedrooms master su1te on ma1 n level 2 baths) full basement 2 attached garage Cool shetdeiJI covered front groove flli~·~~~V~~';;~ floonng 4 bedrooms foyer tongue 4 acres1nand a pond llvtng room d nmg room WANTS SOLD NOW tamtly room 2 baths Lots of road frontage w1th several t1llable and pasture acres along some woodland Pond and fenctng frontage along Raccoon Creek Way too much to mention tn thiS ad Owner Will d vtde 1nto 4 parcels or sell as a whole ON? GO AHEAD AND MAKE THE NEW 11 f 1 1 AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE FO~ THESE Must ca m comp eta ISttng THIS INVITING RANCH! You ,.-,G:::-LA~SS;;;W.::":-:R;;E~&~C;;;O;;;L-:-L;:;:ECTI;;:;:;;B;;LE-;;;;S-, John~s;;;o~n~B~r~o~th~e;;r;s~E~~l~~~;;:~;,;;~, P1nk Depress1on I Gern1artv bow t & plate Collection of Beam bot~te!;-Gen - Sl<>rk·-Ch1urc:hiti-Bir1g Kentucky & others mce selection of frames Pnnts 10 1nclude Slate Fait 191 2 Guest of Honor Pres Taft & Gov Harmon f 3 x67 f, Board of Heatlh 1897 s 1gned Early pnnt of Dog s1gned C L Van Vredenburgh 12/, 37 /, Old post cards & greetmg cards 1939 World Fair Bank thermometer combo ' bucket Kraut cutter Crocks Jugs Lg Brass Bell Da1sey churn Brass steam 1 wl1iotiA Hit &m ss engme off steam boat 4 Good buggy wheats Old loy I rucks Old • nrum major baton Kalamazoo book hold er 1891 Stereoscope w / p1clures Vintage S1gned Rembrant lamp Complete tra1n set w/ 671 engme & cars Plus L1onel IT,,:,:n Master TypeR Transformer Lionel 927 Lubncallng k1t and other p1eces . I BOOKS Pol1t 1ca1Books 1908 & 1916 DemocratiC party lexl book story of a Tanff Act 1909 The Protective Tanff by Herman L1eb The Oh10 Bar Assoc1allon Reports 1940 41 Extracts from !he Congressional Record Woodrow W1lson s speech of acceptance l'"'gu:st7 1912 H1tler 1937 Rose Bowt program Jan 1 1958 Oh10 State Un 1vers1ty Umvers11y of Oregon Watt D1sney s com1c Donald Duck 1957 Jack & J ill Magazme 1944 Magazmes Newsweek 1939 Liberty 1942 Dodge News 50s L1fe 1939 and others Household magaz1nes 1939 & others The Saturday Evemng post 1939 & others Look 1939 & others McCa Is Compan1on Journal Co l1ers & plus a large amount of other books ~~-------------.G;;;U~N~S-----------, .. GUNS WILL BE SOLD AT 11 00 A,M, *' Savage pump 12 ga Model 1921 W 1n Model 840 12 ga W n 840 20 ga W n 370 16 ga Wtn Lever Act1on 30 30 cal Model 94 R 1fle & North A mencan Arms Black W1dow 22 mag p1s_l_ o_l----:;;--;:u.:;:c.;;-;;:ii'"'"----, 4 • wHEELER r I" *' 4 WHEELER WILL BE SOLD AT 11,00 A,M, WITH RESERVE.. Yamaha ATV 1996 250 limberwotr 2X4 New Cond1tton ALSO Arlens 8 hp nd1ng lawn mower Husquvarna chalnsaw St1ht weedeater & NAPA a1r compressor AUCTIONEER'S NOTE home W11h Slo1 2 baths Second 1 1J2 story w1th 3 8 stall Horse barn 1 acre lot Good Let the 'enl f'om I Rick Pearson Auction Co. Auctloneer R1ck Pearson #66 Apprentice Auctioneer A F Steln Jr 773·5785 or 773 5447 Terms Cash or check w /!D Bank letter of credit unless known to the auct1on company Not responsible lor accidents or loss of property ~:~E REDUCTION! ~::~n?..':! 1:;'t~:ss~dlbed~~';;;~ NEW PRICE 37,900 DOl 2 Story home w•th charm 3 Bedrooms fam1ly room hv1ng room covered front porch and mo,el 12059 famoly ,oom formal dtntng & llvmg rooms newer kitchen basement rec room Attached 2 car garage and to keep the k1ds busy and cool ADDISON N2033 the mortgage NEW LISTING! 2 LOTS ONE PIKE $&4,900 0 ncome 500 00 Each lot produc•ng property Consists 66 x 166 water of 4 bedroom home and 3 sewage available mobile homes Approx 95 lots flat easy to acre 101 Cau for complete I1st ng #2076 lh1s summer lry a 16x32 mground swtmrcung pooll Over 4 5 acres and less than 5 m1les from town I Ptck up the pho ne and make an appo1ntmen t at once' Owner wants to sell and wants you to make an ofle'' 112013 l~~':f~~e~t:!,~~~~p'a~y; :.:=:~--$14 I Auction Conducted by "Ucensed By Owner 3 Bedroom House Gall1pol s Between S'Chools Large Fenced Lot lnground Pool Sell 1ng Be ow Appra sal 740 256 9194 New :3 Bedroom G•ngerb ead House W th Wrap Around Porch Settmg On 1 Acre 5 Miles From Gall pohs May help F•nac:e or T• ade lor Mob• e Home' 740 256 6574 FINANCIAL THERE WILL ALSO BE OTHER MISC ITEMS PIECES 310 Homes for Sale 310 Homes for Sale Real Esllte General 740·38S-0823 (HOME) OR 740.245 9866 (BARN) THIS tS A GOOD QUALITY AUCTION WITH MANY FINE ~or J1ore Dn Country living (Rutland area) 3 bsdroom& large l-'oimg room kitchen & ba th new s ding deck sw1mmmg pool b g yard $50 000 740 742 1049 Money to Loan FURNITURE WILL BE MIXED FROM START TO FINISH BE ON TIME BUILDING IS FULL! Jan Swtgger 992-6667 \ my home 25 years e,.;penence call 740 667 3633 $187500 7404467926 REAL ESTATE AAA RATING 90 180 DAYS 1 868 811 0902 CREDIT REPAIR AS SEEN ON TV Era se Bad Cred•l lega ly Free Into 1 800 768 4008 W II talo.e care ol men & women 1n I Call Betty Johnson 441 -1415 or family mcome for the prevwus 30 days S1gnature of a ; Rookwood, Redwlng vase, Yelloware bowls, " No charge for clothing" hst of family members hvmg m theu home and tolal Watch next SundaYs PaPer for hstmss. Henderson, W. Va behind Post Off1ce 675·6325 See Neal for the Deal 675·2900 . ' . handmade ewer, Hull Madonna vase, Poverty Level ) Jobs w1ll be up lo 40 hours per week at Applicants should bring thm social secunty number, W11 lake care of men & women 1n my home 25 years exptHlence 740 667 3633 No Fee Unless We Wtn' I 888 582 3305 JUDGEMENTS IITE..S OF SPECIA~ INTEREST I Weller Louwelaa Ewer, Weller Suevo, Weller res1dents and meet current TANF gUidelines ( 200% Cheshire OH bomg roof• barns oulbyl!dlnqa end lin roofs Experienced Free Est mares References (304)895 3981 1 800-929-5753 CMc 08\lelopment G oup/ M1llenn um Tele serv1ces poster bed and chest of drawers, Ethan Allen Fatth Chapel Church followm~ locallons W t Power Wash Homes Tra lers 740 446 0151 Ask For Ron Or leave Message Cape Coo With Ohto Allier V ew 4 Bedrooms Formal LA Format DR 2 Full Baths Basement In ground Pool Edge 01 Ga I pohs TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SEC~RITY /SSI? BAD CRED IT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS 310 Homes for Sale lnterlor/Exterlpr pgint!ng mobile ~ALLTOOAYI fN!ce hardware. verv nice condition. Must $5 15 per hour at vanous loca110ns In Calha County Spnng Cleanmg On Houses & Also DO Off CBS 740 388 9078 Plea se Ask For Donna 0 Leave Message r "Clothing Bank" 18 220 Georges Por table Sawmill don t haul you ogs to the m II JUS! ca ll 304 675 t957 Equtpment Open Fnday, July 24th 2·5 pm Mowers lawn Tractors T1llers Aepalfed Flee PICk Up Delivery W th n 10 M les 01 Gallipolis 20 Years Expe ence Re asonable Rates Guaranteed Mike 740 446 7604 OWN A DOLLAR STORE t BOO 227 5314 be rushed), Early 1800' s blanket chest Aug Stan Your Bustness Today Pr me Shopp ng Center Space Ava Iable At Alf ord able Rate Spr ng Valley Plaza Call 740 446 0101 CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED I BONDED CORRECT /RE MOVE Professional Services 03 Hones t Dependable Lady Would L ke To Mow Your Lawn Or Do Odd Jobs Linda 740 446 7604 homes sttuated on the Oh1o Middleport Smokm' Robs 740 992 6926 230 220 Money to Loan Opportunity Jen s Daycare welfare certtfled also pnvale pay welcome call Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Guaranteed Work W1th Fabulous Resu ts For a Free Es t•m ate Call (304)675 4040 Today Lad1es for the Lord Also open Aug Calllpolls OH Te1emarke11ng SUMMER JOBS .College Students •H~gh School Grads •High SchOol Sen ors Anyone loolo. ng to eam $$ Earn up to $15/hour Excel ent expenence br your resume Fun and friend y workplace Br ng your fnends-and earn exira $$1 Business 1 Club Peps1 Cola Bottling Co Nascar Monday CMCA A One-Stop 322 Second Avenue De8dllnes subject to change due to holld•y• $4 50 Ass1stance Programs to our workshop on Patient Calha Summer Youth Employment Program Apphcanls must be ages 14·18 Calha County GMCAA Central Office 801 0 North State Route 7 istorunby430pm Sltturday & Monday edition 4 30 p m Thursday Dnnk R1ver & Fam1ly Serv1ces, 15 seeking applicants for the 2000 Wednesday, July 26 from 9AM until 3PM at the & FOR SPONSORING THE YOUTH HOLE IN ONE SHOOT OUT 101 5 The R1ver Cl1ffS1de Golf pay1ng for your will have Jeff Gordon's Apphcallons wlil be accepted on Tuesday, July 25 and 2 days before the ad 210 INFANTRY CHAIR 27 (IRL) Do you have problems 1s free to the public Held at m REGISTER~ Wanted To Do ~unbap I!J:unrs $5>rntmrl • Page WV TOY LEHMANN DATED 1903 GERMANY PADDY & HIS PIG (All ORIGINAL) PICTURED IN AD FtRST ITEM TO BE SOLO WORLO WAR ONE FOLDING OPPORTUNITY TO BID for med1cat1ons Th1s serv1ce HELP WANTED SENTINEL~ 1 00 p m the day before the ad Is to run Sunday & Monday edition 1 00 p m Friday ttems 992-9200 or 949-4900 back stretch, Kentucky complet1ng the appl1cat1on Help Wanted 2 00 p m the day before the ad Is to run Sunday & Monday edition 2 00 p m Friday TRIBUNE~ Closed Mondays 0710 29 for ass1stance 1n EOEM/F/D/V Be Paid In Advance Successful Ca nd date Requ rements 21 Years Old 'CDL wlln Hazmat and Tank En dorsements DOTQuahled 'Two Years Expenence 'Clean Dr v ng Record 'Stable Employmen t Background Ownerflease Operators Needed Quarterly M leage Pay Guarantee Interested Drivers Should Call 1 800-824 2857 EOEIMIF $11 50 For only Pnvate RV camp s1te, call appo1n1ment for July 28 or 612 Sllm Br1dge Plaza Gallipolis Ohio 4563 t AL..I. Wanted To Do Ads Must Open 4 pm Dally med1cat10ns? Please anend Attn Manager Fax 740 446 4760 3 with chips training, We Orfer unlimited earmng potential + hase, euellent benefits and progressne sales and mgmt tra1nlng prog..ams Forward your resume to Denelic1al Fmance Wanted To Do or 8" Hot Sub Sandwich (3rd/Pme) Great location for SPARKLE SUPPLY COMPANY 1 180 180 16" Large P1zza wtth Pool Chemicals Want Academ1c Excellence n a Safe En\/ ronment' GRACE ACADEMY IS now ac cept ng enrollment of sludents K 8th lor tat adm ss on at 115 new expandecl laclll\y m Albany Aca demlc qual ty great curr culum small classes some md v1dual •zed programm1ng Call now 74Q-594 5433 We Offer •outstanding Pay & Benef11s "Safety Awards Program •up ToDate Equ•pment •company Matching 401{k) Pro gram "Husband & Wife Team s We come •steady WOfk •unrlorms FurniShed Get your Albuterol or other serves v1ct1ms of domest1c s Schools Instruction EARN YOUR CO LLEGE DEGRE E QUICKLY Bachelors Maste rs Doctorate By Correspondence Based Upon Pr or Educat on And Short Study Course For FREE In forma11on Bookie! PhO ne CAM BRIDGE STATE UN IVERS ITY 1 800 964 83 6 Enlerprlae AR FJ Business Tramlng Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Pro lesslona Tank Truck Transporl Dnvers GrowWtth A leader Medicare Approved Seremty HousB speed1ng tickets etc As a pori of our Sales Calha Me~gs Commumly Acllon Agency Ophtha ml c AS Sis tant Tram ng Preferred W I Tra•n ll Me ets Standards Call 740 446 0112 Ask Fo Kathy POSTALJOBST0$1445JHR + Full Federal Benehls No Expen ence Exam Info Call t 800 391 5856Ext 42128AM 9PM Local Not Guar I DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY Team, yuu will develop new business and market our contemporary rmanctal In WANTEO Part T1me Elde1ly Care 740 367 0291 Before 4 PM 740 367 7463 ; After 4 PM Except Thursday And Sunday our lasting gratitude jerry and Chnsllne Rhodes URGEN TLY NEEDED plasm a donors earn $35 to $45 tor 2 or 3 Murs WMkly Call Sera Te e 740 592 6651 AN to coord nate grant lunded childhood 1mmunm1hon progra m and Welcome Home Mather and Ch ld home v sna110n program tor a local public health agency Re qwres 30 hours/week max1mum Salar~ commensurate w lh expert ence Send resume to PO Box 63t Pomeroy OH 45769 ATIN Health Comm•ss oner by July 27 the true meaning of the Aball teams and parents On Her 52nd Btrthday Brothers & S1sters and We are especial~ grareful support dunng the Illness '!l~~~t~tntb cy~ oft!J, cr~ Wmston Husband john, loss of our loved one Reg1stered Nurses and Licensed Pract1cal Nurses WV )lcense re QU ired Serv ces P 0 Box 575 Potnl Pleasant VN 25550 EOE Health, Hosp1ce Team Sheet Sets, Quilts, etc cooperatiOn w1th the Calha County Department of Job FABRICATOR/WELDER/FinER . Of such love kindness and Holzer, Reverend Sallee .8/fo Qo.J On. 'But uNO lht empi!J Chu. In Lovmg Memory ~~sh tothdn~ many who showed -MOS Coord nator WV Reg•stered 'Nurse I cense requ red Mmlmurrf three years lull t me or equivalent chn1ca1 ex per ence reqwed and m1nlmum two yea rs chmcal ex penance tn long term nurs1ng Ulhe Murray and Pearl Caldwell Trucking, W1lhs St ver Bndge Plaza Gall potts Card of Thanks fnend5 Help Wanted Soft Ltnes Supervtsor 40 Hours A Week Management Sk ts A Must Apply At JoAnn Fabn cs Loca l Company seeking Data Entry Clerk Wllh knowledge or baSIC account ng procedure s computer sk •lts oUtce machtne elflc ency & enJoys work ng ~tth others Send resume cto Pont PleasaPI Register ML34 200 Main Street Pt Pleasant WV 25550 Dr Andmon, Med1 Home Home of Vmton C C 110 5023 Now Hung All pos tons Full & Part ltme ava• able 4011< patd \lacattons co mpellllve starli ng salary Ap p v n person at Gmo s n PI Pleasant to Harry and Mary Fellure McCoy Moore Funeral Help Wanted Needed day & mght shift worker fo r Adult Group Home 740 992 Help Wanted to the followmg people Nurses on the 2nd floor at C!Jlho pawJ IJA!J 1., !JWI fi60 on f}uly 2J 19"2 the1r Galhpohs omce preferred In Wellston, and a '11Jmtia0f}mt~~J '17» 'llotlJtw u~mm of a Household Corp, and a larp mdependent consumer finance co. is seeking an Assistant Sales Manager ror loan products to customers 2 bedroom house 9n .8oolni 91f.,ory of In Memory telephone calls We also want to thank Amber &.. D.lvld needs wh1le tram1ng to become a branch sales manage~ A.ppl1canu must demonstrate proven sales and leadershlp abilltles be selt·mottvatrd and hn·e excellent commumcatton I interpersonal skills Bachelors degree or tqUivalent mgmt e"perlencc requlred I l ! ears sales l mgmt experience 4 In Memory Payments Problems w1th superv•slng, and guiding the :~ranch employees to match 110 Instructor general bu 1d ng f con strucllonf elect neal technology Mason County Career Cente r Apply to personnel ofhce Mason County Schools 307 81h St PI Pleasant WV 25550 Phone 304 675 4540 Closing dead! ne Tue August1 2000 by 3 30 pm the Doctors lamar 0 Bryant for prayers visits and cards Mt Mouah Orurch All those wl1o sent assisting a ' Home Health Age ncy Has Post tons Available For Part T1 me LPNs And RNs Dayshill Week days And Weel<.ends Ava•labllity For Weekend Duty A Plus' Apply AI 412 Second A\lenue Galllpo IS Oho OrCat1740-4411779 Emergency You w1ll also assist the Bran<:h Salts Manager 1n the datly operations of the branch, Rental Units For Sale International Company Expands MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF E Commerce 525 $751< Paten MENT4l RETARDATION AND 11a Full Tra1n ng Paid Vacat on DEVELOPMENTAL I 886 827 9733 DISABILITIES Possible part I me open ng lor a Preschool Instructor at Carleton I--:~-:--:-=:---:;-:-"-: Schoo to work. on our Spec at Ed ucallon p,escnool Class Th"e Card of Thanks (3) days a week Must ha11e cur rent Teachtng Cert1f cat on 01 l• cense lrom the Oh10 Department The Family of of Educat on and ha11e or be w11 ng to ob ta1n Early Education of Dorolhy A Wooldndge HaM capped Vahdat on Send re sume by July 28 lo who passed away Carleton School July 9, 2000 131 o Garteton Street PO Box 307 would like to take !his Syracuse OH 45779 bme to say 'Thank You' Gov t & Postal Joba Now Hmng 1n OhiO $1410 to $21 801 hr Ben ells & Pd Tra n ng For More Job Informal on 1 81 B 942 0245 ext 4114 PatnCia 110 Help Wanted 110 BULLETIN BOARD products Announcement Help Wanted 02 Page Card of Thanks Southern Baptist Cllurch Pastor Dr vers 2 Week Pa1d Tru ck Drlv e1 Tralnmg No Expenence Need ed Earn Up To $32 000/ 1st Yr W/ Full BenefitS Cali Today 1 877 230 6002 Sunday Fnday 9 ICM TlHfP M PA M mll!]lOrt www otrdrl\lers com A 3 unit building, GOV T POSTAL JOBS Up To $t8 35 Hour Full Senehls No Ex penance Reqwed Free .Appl ca t on And Exam Information 1 868 726 9083 ExtensiOn 1701 (7 AM 7PM CST) o 11 0 23, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, lmm9d ate opemngs lor pmles slonals wtth our growing company hospital while I was there DRIVERS WANTED OTR IDEOI GATED !REGIONAL !LOCAL Rea ch The Surum•t 01 Your F1 nanclal Goals Work Fo1 A Com pany That Cares About You Your Family And Your Fu tu re l mlted Openings 29 CPM All M•les Un t oad ~ng Pay Personalize d Dis patch Home Orten Holiday rva caliOn Pay 401K /Med cal !P•es J Dental R10er Program 98% No Touch Fre ght Ass gned T 2000 s Call Summ11 Transporta t10 n 800 876 0680 Or 513 564 8945EOE 11 Help Wanted and Nurses of Po1nt Pleasant swer 740 992 6088 Sunday, July D Mp //go loffliSH Med1cal Service remodeled, new $2~,oo.oo. 110 DRIVING POSITIONS AVAILABLE Tamm1 Drivers to dr ve cars to & lrom 740 591 2867 1f no an or (7401 equipment, beer end wine license Included. Asking Help Wanted the Pomeroy firemen Brent &.. acutlon~. a RESTAURANT FOR SALE 'Ol:tmes -~entmel want to thank Drivers Flatbed Medical Cover1ge From Dr; One! • $2 000 Sign On Bonus Qua •tv Home Time Late Mod&! Equipment CDlA&3Mos OTR ECK MILLER 800 611-6636 WWN eckmuter com bedroom house and Announcement i DENTAL BILLER 115 $45 IH' Dental B1IHng Software Company Need& People To Proceu Medl cal Claims From Home Tralnmg Provided Must Own Computer t 80().797 7511 Ext 30;1 Announcement - Announcement In Construction Work must be Ex perlenceo In Siding Soffet and Facia (740)339-3489 ATIENTION Earn Online Income $500 $7 500 /Month www pcpays com N Found med size black dog w f brown mark ngs long ha r short legs Hutton s Cafwash Pomeroy 740 992 7t35 8 " - 27" 888-565-5197 EXT 642 ASSEMBLY AT HOME!! Crafts Toys Jew.;~l r y Wood Sewmg Typmg Great Pay CALL 1 BOO 795 0380 Ext i201 (24 H s) 8 : CLAIMS PROCESSOR! 120 $40 /Hr Potential Proces&•ng C!alms Is Easy! Training Pro'Jided MUST Own PC CALL NOWI I POSTAL JOBS $48 323 00 VA Now H r ng No Expenence Pad Tra n1ng Great Bene! ItS Ca 7 Days 800 429 3660 Ext J 365 REGISTER OEAQL!NE 2 days before lhe ed Is to run by 4 30p m Saturday & Monday edition • 4 30 p m Thur~dey 0eedllnea aubjKt to cn.ng• • BURGER KING Career Opportunities we Seek Career Or entad lndl11lduals who stnve to aChiBVB the "BEST" In customer satisfaction & team work If you have a desire to succeed w11h a goal dnven team onented & grow~ng company we offer Health dental & Life In surance Prescription Card & Bo nus Program Pa id Vacat•ons Management Apparel Ad\lance ment from Wlth1n Appl)l n per son at the Burger K ng Reslau rant located In the Ohto R ver Plaza or Mall Resume to Burger Kmg f55 Upper River Road Galli poHs Oh~ 45631 100 OVERWEIGHT PEOPLE NEEDED• Ea rn $$$ Losmg 5 200 Pounds Call 1 888 235 2292 (Toll Freel Or www v herbmal com/ fechange TFIIBUNE DEAPL!Nf 2 00 p m the dav before the ad Is to run Sunday & Monday edition 2 00 p m Friday SENTINEL DEADLINE 1 00 p m the day before the ad Ia to run Sunday & Monday edition 1 00 p m Friday due to hoJJd•r• BURGER KING CAREER OPPORTUNITIES We Seek Ca reer Onenled lndl v1duals Stove To Ach1eve The Best Customer SatlslactJon And Team work If You Have A De s re To Succeed W th A Goal Or ven Team Oriented And Grow ng Company We Oller Heath oen tal And Lde Insurance Prescop tlon Card And Bonus Program Pa1d vacat1o ns Ma,nagement Apparel Ad11ancement From Within Apply In Person AI Burg er Kmg Restaurant located In The Oh1o Al\ler Plaza Or Mall Resume To Burger K1ng 65 Upper RIVer Road GalltpoBs OH 45631 Help Wanted $2 000 WEEKLY! Mal ltng 400 Brochures Sat slac!lon Guar anteecJ! Postage & Supphes Pro v dedi Rush Self Addressed Stamped Envelope! GICO DEPT 5 Box 1438 ANTIOCH TN 3701 t 1438 Start Immediately OesdJJIHI• subJect to cMnge 60 Alck Pearson Auction Company full time auctioneer complete auction service Licensed t66 Ohto & West V1rgmia 304 773-5785 Or 304 n3 6447 'Program AlcJs for Mason County Grug Free Program H gh School Graduate Val d Onvers license wl gooel Clrtv1ng record Se nd re sumes/cove letter to SCAC D ~rectar ol Human Resources 540 F !th A\lenue Huntington WV 2570 1 EOE Giveaway due to holidays Lesl e Lemley Lemley s Auction Barn 740 388 0823 740 245 9866 Full Ser111ce Releren ces A'Jailab le Licensed & Bonded Our P/aCfl Or '11:lursr Absolute Top Dollar .All U S Sli ver And Gold Coins Proofseta Diamonds Ant que Jewelry Gold A ngs Pre 1930 U S Cu rrency Sterlmg Etc Acqws1110ns Jewelry M TS Con Shop 151 Second Avenue Gallipolis 740 446-2842 S.lurday a Mondoy odklon • 4 30 p m Thurtday "DMI111ne• •ubJecl to t:IMnga due to holfd•Y• ~ 40 buy/salt estates cons1gnment auction Thursdays 6pm Mleldle port Oh1o & WV Li cense 740 992 9707 740-989-2623 Complete Household Or Estates! Any Type Of FurMure Appllanc es Antiques Etc Also Appra•sal Aval ablel 740-379 2720 lltorunby•sopm r " B II Mood spaugh AuCtioneering 90 a ' •• Auction and Flea Market Wedemeyer s Auction Serv1ce Galllpol S OhiO740 379-2720 AIJ. Announc.rnent Ad1 Muat •~ •r' ~ Announcements Pomtroy Dilly Sentinel All Yard Sales Muat Bt Ptld In Advtnct Dudllne 1 OOpm the day before the ad Ia to run Sunday a Monday edition· 1 OOpm Friday Aak about how you can get a FREE yard tale sign 80 110 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or SeU S h ~rley Spears 304 675 t429 QEADLINE 2 00 p m the day befoffl the ad Ia to run Sunday 6 Monday edition 2 00 p m Friday GenUeman Seekmg Companion ship From N1ce Female For TalkS Walks & Fnendsh1p Send Re phes To 553 Se co nd A\lenue Apartment 403 Gallipolis OH Help Wanted Ann Mothers & other& work from home! Earn an e11.tra $500 $1500 part time 01 $2000 $4000 full time per mon tn call 800 720 7658 v•sit www 2workathome com Gallipolis & VIcinity Be Paid In Advance TRIBUNE Q£AilLirtE 2 00 p m the day before the ad It 10 run Sunday & Monday edition 2 00 p m Frldlly SENTINEL QFAQLINE 1 00 p m lhe lily 1>ttore tile ICI Ia to run Sunday & Monday edlllon • 1 00 p m Fridoy FIEGISTEA QfADL!NE 2 days before the ad latorunby4 30pm S.tunloy & Monday edhlon 4 30 p m Thursday •o.dOnet •ublfiCJ fo change due to hoi/Wyo. • f Yard Sale Personals AU. Personal Adt Muat l 110 ~unbap Section 23, 2000 Sunday, July ° MEIGS COUNTY ' _, • u./~ {,•. h; • " "\~'" '' r- ~ . "'"' , ' ) ~ ~ t! ;~ ..- I ' LISTING! 33322 JACKS IR1141nl ~0 plus acres Wllh barn and cellar ~---·--- 1996 14 x7 0 molbile I ho-me complete wolh 2 l cemtral a r Addttla nal 1income extra rental s1te water well Call 1P'Ope>rty loday' IO VIeW ~2070 Cheryl Lemley 742·3171 ""-!IA5oH~•N ROA.D $79 000 DO · lmmedtate Possess1onl 1 1/2 Story home that offers newer roof and hot tub dmtng room kitchen den 4 bedrooms 2 baths and morel Let s go look I 12069 NEW LISTING! 660 HIGH STREET $59,000 DO 2 Slory home Situated on large stzed lot 3 bedrooms 1v1ng room dmtng room and ktlchen Detached one car garage #2068 NEW LlSTING 2807 SR 124 $94.900 DO 81 level home that cons1sts of 4 bedrooms 3 baths I vmg room formal dtntng kttchen and more on 1he ms1de Outside !here ts approx 8 94 acres w th a stocked pond More Call for complete llstmg 12078 DON'T SEE WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR? Call & Let Us Help You Find It! �-Classifieds 70 A N NOUNCEM E NTS 005 ~ ALL Yard S.lea Muat Be Paid In Advence ~ASK ABOUT HOW YOU CAN GET A FRff YARD SALE SIGN!" Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity 1 , y 45631 IS HE CHEATING ??? Top Raled Psych1cs Can Tell You• S t 93 +I Mm 1 800 472 2103 All Credn Cards & Checks OR 1 900 820 0020 $3 99 /Min "2 MINUTES F~EE (24 HAS) 18 t START DATING TONIGHT! Have Fun Meeting Elig ble S1n gtes In Your Area Call For More Information 1 800 ROMANCE Ext 9735 l t ., ., ~ World Reknown PsychiC Lmell Call Now And Let Our Psychics .Answer Your Questions Whether It Be L011e Health Happiness Or Success 1 900 263 2518 Or 1 888 974 6447 S3 99/Min 18+ t ( : r : t t 30 S.PolcllnAdvonce TRIBUNE~ 2 00 p m the doy bolo,. the ICI Ia to run Sund8y Monday ldldon • 2 00 p m Frklly SENTINEL llE.6IIUIIE 1 00 p m tho doy boloo9 the ICI II to run SUrtdlly & Mondlly ediHon ·1 00 p m Friday REGISTER D&ADLINE 2 dlyo llofant tho ICI • ~ ( 1 New To You Thr ft Shoppe 9 West St mson Athens .. 740 592 1842 • Oualty cloth.ng and household 1tems $1 00 bag sale every Thursday Monday thru SaiUrday .. 9 ()()..5 30 ALL Giveaway Ads Must Be Peld In Advance TRIBUNE Q£AilLirtE 2 00 p m lhe doy belon1 lhe od Is to run Suncsav & Monday edition 2 00 p m Friday SENTINEL DEADLINE 1 00 p m the dey before the ad Ia to run Sunday & Monday edlllon 1 00 p m Friday REGISTER QEAQLINE 2 days before the ad lstorunby430pm Saturday & Monday edition 4 30 p m Thursday Wanted to Buy EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART· TIME NO EXPERIENCE RE QUI REO I 800 757-Q753 M Adorable Ktttens To A Good Home 74D-446 3479 -------,.-Four Soft -and euddly-Adora bte Pupp1es M xed Breed (304)895 3255 Adorable fl ully black & wh te k t tens one all black 740 843-5445 K11tens Litter Tra med 740 446 7872 Lost and Found AJ..L Lost & Found Ads Mus1 Be Paid In Advance M S9B7 as WEE~LYl Proce ss mg HUD /FHA Mortgage Retunds No Expe r•en ce Requ~red For FAll fniorma t on Call t 800 501 6832 Ext 1300 CAREER OPPORTUN)TY MEDICAL BILLERS Earn Up To $45K Nrl Full Traimng /PC ReQd 8B8 660-6693 Ext 4402 ••FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS"" Up To $18 24 Hour Hiring For 2000 Free Call For Apphcat on I E11.am nat on lnlorma!IOn Federal Hire Full Benefits t 800 598 4504 Extenson 1516 (8 AM 6 PM CST) ATTENTION We II Pay You To Lose tJp To 29 lbs (Or More) 87 People Needed lmmed ately Ofler Expires 7 26 Cal 740 441 1982 ~-········~*······~-· i LOGS 5 i WANfED i POPLAR • : •: diameter; 18' long •: $35 Per Ton I f 6110 of a mile north: • • : of SA 7 Roadside : : Rest on right. : 740-985·4465 • : • : On mlljor highway In SE Ohio. Interesting decor, completelw Phone 17401 71 0·0007 or =~~~~~~~-~~:•:•;•;•;•:•:•;•:•:=~====7:4:a-::28 __e__3_e_T __2____. 110 Help Wanted CLASSAOTR Stngte Dn... er Late Model Ken worths Wtth Reefers West Coast Carner CLASS BOTR Team Stra ght Truck L ~ le Model Fre•ghtllners W•th Sleepers Must Ha\le A1r Brake Endorsements 800 Miles Rad•u s Hom e Delver OS BOTH POSITIONS Atleast 25 Years Old At east 2 Years Ekperience GoodMVR Weekly Pay Health lnsurariCS A'Jatlable Work Well W11h The Publ C For More Information Call 800 437 8764 Hrs 8 30 AM 5 PM EARN $25 000 TO $50 000 IYR Med1cal Insurance Billing Ass1s tance Needed lmmedlalelyl Use Your Home Computer For Great Potential Ann ual Income Call Now• 1 800 291 4683 Dept • 109 EARN EXCELLENT 1NCOM6 Med•cal B•llers Needed Full Tramlng Provided Home Com puler Req uired To Free• 800 772 5933 Ed 12005 ANANCIAL ASSISTANT/CLERK Must be computer literate and capable ol perlormmg payroll preparation b II ng cash recerpts cash d sbursements and monthly reportmg Average of 25 hour work week Ful benefit package Send resume to Personnel De partment PO Box 307 Syracuse OH 45779 GET PAID TO MODEL FASH IONS FOR MAJOR SHOPPING NETWORKI 5end Photo W I S H (Oepl AI 160 Oak Rd Norry Pa 17857 0' I 360 613 1099 (24 H' I DRIVERS COLONIAL FREIGHT Fmd Out Why The Best Kept Se cret In T uck ng Is the Hottest News On The Street' II Attend The Humg Event On Thursday August 3rd And Fr day August 4th At 10AM Or2PM THE BUDGETEL EAST I 70 & Po st Rd Or Cal Brent BOO 331 2510 Ext3150r3t424 1 1200 Zerkle car(ls food VISits prayers and for the love and VISits 110 Help Wanted ASSISTANT SALES-MANAGER Beneficial Finance, Tho Plllllbury Company hao on lmmodloto oponlng lor 1 Fobrlcolor/Woldor/FI11or 111tolood manuflcturlngllclllty ln Southern Ohio Condldolo muot bo able to TIG wold 1nd purge llllllnlooo attll 1nd aenltary rmrnga, mutt be ebll ro work from bluoprlnto 1nd dr1wlngo muotoloo Ill willing to do work In other tradtl t1 1 m11onry, carpentry mechentc, ate ) Tho peroon ooloctod lor 1hlo poolllon muot Ill cort11lod In high preeaurt ayatema, hydraulic ayalama, ate 11 1 minimum 013000 poln1o and bo oblolo p1oo1orkllll training be 1 good problem eolvtr and work without ouporvl•lon Thl1 lo • union hourly poolllon with 1 PlY rate at 115 00 per hour Plllobury offoro oxcollont hoal1h coro bonollto pr11crlptlon card peld vecatlone end holldeya, and ponolon pion Candldatu m'y tubmll thtlr roeum1110 The Pllltbury Company 2403 S Pannoylv1nla Avtnut Wtllaton, OH 4S8i2 Anenlton WELDER • A duplex in Jackson. If interested pleaH call(740)384-3878 71 CJ.OOOT Par~ time pos hon ava aote ror an and Saunders who have shown us word "netghbor" Thdnks also to those many friends who honored Arnold s life With g1fts of Tire Co Vmton Vol F1re flowers food cards, Dept B1dwell Bball and prayers and condolences t!J, omilt Of t!J, Ona '11Jbo One. and friends and family the ladles of the nrst Church of God who called, sent flowers, Pallbearers singers and cards, and food others who made his Smcerely, funeral ser.ice beautiful rJ,t'Thetv 7/23 /48 5/7/99 Sadly mtssed by 911w.ibg 911m'IN g'"!l,lllli e•. lhtlrJ111R& Theu Fam1hes Pastor Paul Voss Dav1d and Kim and meamngful also Wooldndge Richard and Dottie Darst The Auto Insurance Monthly your dnvmg record DU! ' Wanted opthalmic ass stant tramtng preferred w 1 tra1n 11 meets standards call 1 740 446 0 t 12 asll for Ka thy WILDLIFE JOBS TO $6 19 IHR Federa Benehts Park Rangers Security Mamtenaoce No Elip For Some For In to Cal 1 800 391 5856 Ext 4213 8 AM 9 PM Local No Guar + WORK FROM HOME!! Own A Compu ter? Internet Market ng Opparlun lytt $500 $6 000 /mth PT/FT www ~u r pc2work com POSTAL JOBS $48 323 00 VA Now H r ng No Exper ence Pad Tram ng Gre at Benefits Call 7 Days 800 429 3660 Ext J 566 140 have Ca !Today 740 446 4367 1 800 214 0452 Reg #90 05- 1274B 150 Tf'lnsportatlon Company Cwmllsh The Quahty L1nk Same Day SR·22 s ISSued v1olence breathtng medtcatiOn btlled call 446·6752 or to Med1care Save money 1·800·942·9577 Call for a quote Free Home Delivery Call Berber Sale $5 99 Yard Bowman's Homecare 740-446-7283 Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark Chapel Rd. FOR SALE BY OWINEF~III Porter, Ohio 446·7444 3 Bedroom House in Gallipolis between Will Clip Cattle schools. Large fenced lot, In-ground pool, For Fairs selling below appraisal Jim Baugham 256-9194 Brown Insurance Agency 446 1960 Top So11 Ftll Dtrt Bank Run Delivered or P1cked Up M1n Loader CHG $35 00 Call Cremeans Concrete & Supply, Co 1-740-446-1142 Monday • Saturday 256-6535 ~Af~CO"NOIT!ON!NG - Woooyards M1m Rt.TI Racine Mall Serv1ce and Repa1r 407 Matn Street, Pt Pleas All Makes Next to Lowe Hotel Smlth·BUick· Pontlac Gallipolts New load of OVC Clothtng, Pizza Express COMMERCIAL CORNER LOT M1d Summer Spec1al AND BLDG FOR SALE 20% DISCOunt only reta1l busmess Call Tim toll 446 4109 free 1·888·874 1994 Wmter Craftfest Jackson Craf1 00 GUild The IS now accepting appl1cat1ons for the uncom1ng show on Nov 4 & Nov 5 2000 If you would like an application Tammy Jones please at 740 286 Speedway and 4 passes for Aug 26 (Area Race) & Call 740·446· 4241 Prospective Home on one of the areas ntcest pm learn how to get med1cat1ons at a lower cost Fruth s Pharmacy Aunt Clara s Collection of F1ne Am1sh Thmgs or free on July 27 <;~t 2 pm Brown Insurance Agency R1ver Street Gallipolis Ohto Please call to schedule an Farmer s Bank of Pmeroy 45631 Haffelt s M1ll Outlet, J E Mornson & Assoc1ates Wolle s Po1nt Pleasant Center State Rt 62 N 29, Open House tours July 2000 from 12 noon to 3 Owners Will be accepting bids pnvately or by mall at 70 Located Beh1nd Soulheastern parent IS reqUired on all applicatiOns For additional mformat10n call367·7324 extensiOn 99 : : . . PUBliC AUCTION FRIDAY. JULY 28, 6:30Pm LEMlEY'S AUCTION BARN 8580 SR 588 (Old Rt 35J. GalliPolis, OH ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLE ITEMS: PA Jacquard coverlet signed woodrlng, Allenstown, PA, Mahogany bedroom suite w /4 on Route 7 table and 4 ladder back chairs (chairs need to SeeU>.Candlestand, Nice pictures 4 10 am · 11 am & Frames, Oriental Rugs , Sterling Sliver Items, Old Country store cast iron meat cutter "All you can stuff tnto one (Enterprise 1881), Andirons, Pewter water pot, bag Free" Occupied Japan & 25 & Czech pieces, 74 Piece Elegant crystal stemware, Some country antiques, Mise Collectible Glassware, More not llated For more 1nfo AUCTIONEER: LESLIE A LEMLEY $$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cash For Reman ng Payments On ProperTy Soldl Mortgages• Annu 1 es1 Se ttlem en ts l mme d1ate Ouoteslll Nobody Beats Our Pr~ ces Na t onal Cent act Buye s 800 490 0731 Ext tOt www nahonalcontractbuyef's com FREE DEBT CONSOLIDAT ION Appl cat10n W JS erv1 ce Redu ce Payments To 65% !'C ASH 1,.q CEN Tt VE OFFERII Call I 800 328 8510 Ext 29 $FREE CASH NOW$ F am Wealthy Fam I es Unload ng M•l ltans 0 1 D a ll<:~rs To Help Mm m1.ze The r Taxes Wr te lmmed ate y Wmdfa IS 847 A SECOND AVE •350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 1Q0t7 PHOTOG-RAPHY ·wedd ngs •Pets •sports Teams Profess anal Cerhhed Photo gra phe' Reasonable rates Call lor appo ntmen1 (30 4)675 7472 (304)675 7279 230 Professional Services n 446-2342 or 992-2156 BE SURE TO COME & SEE US Ill! & Bonded By State Of Ohto Cash/Approved Check Only "Not Responsible For Accidents Or Lost Property \ For Sale By Owner 3BR 2BA Iaroe fam11y mom & ol!1ce new roof gutler ng 1 car garage 2912 Anmston Orl\le Pt Plea s an t (304)675 2608 Pr ce re duced 3 Bedroom 1 Le vel Large Lot (304)882 2688 HOMES FROM S199 30 /MO I 3 BA Repos /Forec losures Fee 4% Down For l st ngs /Pay me nt De1a1ls t SQ0-719 3001 x1 B5 7 rm house n the Le on area on t acre tol $50 000 304 458 t 084 Must See N1ce 8 Year Old B ck Acros s From 0 d N G H S On 160$89 500 740 388 0591 NEW LISTING 3 Bedrooms I Bath Eat In Newly Remodeled K Iehan la undry Room large Detached 2 Ca Garage New Cen tral Heat & A r New Carpet 1ng Ancl New Root & Sid ng Call TmTol Free 18888741994 NO DOWN PAYMENT I No Down Payment ReQu red W th Government Sponsored loan Good Credit And Steal1y Income Requ red Call Today For More InformatiOn Independence Mort gage Ser\1 ces 12611 Mad1son Lakewood OH 44107 M81679 t 800 8>5 0036 Public Sale and Auction 210 Busmess Opportunity ESTATE AUCTION TUESDAY JULY 25, 5:30 PM 903 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO !NOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO re commends I hat you dO bus• ness w th people you know and NOT \0 send money th ough the ma 1 unl ll you have 10\/&SIIgated the ollenng ABSOLUTE GOLD MINE! Noth mg Down Establ shed Yo rk Minis Rou1e With 22 l ocal ons In You• Town EZ Work 6 8 Hours Weelo.ly Nb Selhng Net $52K vea.r y 1 800 535 4385 24 Hours 1930 s Dresser & Chest, Drop front secretary w I serp front, M1 sc Oak cha1rs small drop front 1ue·'"' Small oak tables and stands, Dmmg table 4 chaus, Porcelatn t op table AT & T SPRINT Payphone Rtes 35 Proven Local ons Local Great Income 800 800 3470 . EARN $90 000 YEARLY Aepa r tng NOT Rep acmg long Cracks In Wmdshlelds Free VIdeo 1 800 826 8523 US ICanada www gle~ssmechamx com . • . • s tand, mug 2 Old GIVe one of our Agents a Today! 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 e-mail us for Information on our listings: blgbendrealty@dragonbbs..com RUSSELL D WOOD BROKER 446 4618 Judy DeW111 J Memll Carter Tammie DeWitt Cast •ron v10hn s & banJO, Shuley McCoy clown cook1e pr, S&P s, uon ski llet s Gramteware Ju mbo Jar Blue JarS & Stone IDt~on~ssi:on g lass 1av1v"ances FINANCIAL CONSULTANT OP POATUNITY Bu1ld A Fln11nc1al Consultant Agency W th One Of The Fastest Grow ng F na nc lal Services Companies In No rth Amenca W H STUART & ASSO CIATES TOM POW ERS I 877 378 8276 JUgs, Sal t crock, Chalkware, Sad Irons, M1sc Old pictures kit c hen Wash board, Old !"•''"'"" Items, Kitchen cookware, Old books, 11 n,,.,, Old .. . dishes F1re King Lustre ware, 1Mammy grease Jar, M1sc paper goods, Cast Iron pots , Old tool s, wood planes, sticks, LAUNCHED JULY 20001 S1mply The Greatest Internet Opportu m ty Around Take A Look 5 Gal Stoneware water cooler, Kerosene heater, Carbide hght 60' www W11blo wea h comlhmmc f reedom x 24 YOUR WASTING TIME, IV NOT CALLING TO VIEW THIS RANCH Ideally located close to hospttal and shopp1ngl 4 Bedrooms hv1ng room dtnlng room kttchen wtth 2nd kttchen tn basement Covered rear pat10 Approx 3 acres and lots more comes w1th th1s hmel Call at once OWNER WANTING TO DEALII2066 Marble top, Sev m1sc box lots, Lots of kmck knacks, More m1 sc MED ICAL BILLER $15 $45 IH' Med1ca1 Btlllng Software Company Needs People To Process Med cal Cia ms From Home Tram ng P ovtded Mus1 Own Computer 800 434 5518 Ed 667 MEDICAL BILLING Unl m led In come Poten t al No E•per ence Necessa y Fee Info rmatiOn & CD ROM nvestmen l From $2 495 F nanc ng Ava• abe 800 322 t t39 Ex 050 www !>us ness startup com Items not h sted AUCTIONEER 740 388 LESLIE A LEMLEY OB23(NOME) OR LICENSED CASH & BONDED I 740 245 9866 (BARN) BY STATE OF OHIO APPROVED CHECK ONLY NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOST PROPERlY' ''* '*'THIS IS AN OUTSIDE SALE 1 ••• BRING LAWN CHAIRS ' ''* your lookmg to purchase a home that has quahly lhroughoul Low mamtenance bnck ranch 4 bedrooms Newly carpeted formal hv1ng room step savtng k1tchen famtly room Wtlh !~replace Over 2 000 sqfl 1tv1ng space Attached 2 car garage 2 acres mground pool bam & shed 12050 5 acres wtth road Raccoon Creek l ~~!~;~~:e along _ _ __;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:P:;u;:b;:ll;:c;:S:;a:;l:;e;:;a:n:d:A::;:u:;c:;tl:o:n=====-----,ll and 325 Pubhc wale' ava1lable Ntce rolltng/level acreage $15 500 00 112071 Located at the Aucllon Center on Rt 33 In Mason , WV Will be sellllng the estate of Judge C.E Peoples from Pomeroy, Ohio Guns are lrom M~ Schoonover's Estate from Elkview, WV, Plus Others I FURNITURE I Beaut1fut 5 pc V1ct parlor su1te 6 pc Wat V1ct parlor su1te Both are m1nt Beau111u1 pc H1gh Back carved oak 8 R su1te lg Fancy Oak Knock Down wardrobe o 1 Lg Mah Gov W1nlhrope Sec one marked Maddox 2 pc court cupboard Beautiful round oak table w/lg ctaw feet square oak labte w/ lg ball & claw feel V1ct oak SEjcrtlta,·y, Beautiful 9 pc Wal D R swte s1gned Rockford Super 7 pc Oak! D R 10 pc Mah D R surte w/ need lepoint chairs 3 Stack oak bookcase Oak w/ curved glass V1ct Marble top tables Oak roll top desk Oak flatwatl cupboard Earty llatwall cab1net solid s1des 3 pc Fancy poster B R su1te Oak 1ce box Oak rocker Earty Pme 1/2 commode Mah Btankel chesl 9 pc fancy 1930 s D R sutfe 8 pc Heywood Wakl1etd D R swte Wal Queen Ann ch1na cab1net V1cl WIShbone Dresser Oak book cases Oak s1de boards Oak library t able 3 tong Hall tables Rosewood low boy dresser Lg Sp1nmng wheat Oak watl telephone Wal V1cl sofa Fancy Serp oak dresser & wash stand match1ng oak ctaw1ool bed Oak Geapholm key wmd cylinder player V1ct pump organ Howard Miller Grandfather ctock plus as found 1urmlure 1999 SECTIONAL JUST LIKE NEW Ltvtng room fully PRlCE $48,900 00 equ1pped kitchen 3 What a good pnce on th1s 1 bedrooms 2 baths Cental atr 1/2 sto'y co mpletely W2061 remodeled home Matn level consists of 1tv1 ng room d1mng kitchen 1amtly room bedroom and bath upstairs Includes 3 bedrooms and bath Detached 24 x 32 garage s1de deck and concrete patto Ntce level lot FLOOR PLAN RANCHil app,ox 11 6 x 160 Just the nghl stze for you Large 11vmg room open to formal dmmg area kttchen laundry room 3 bedrooms and 1 1/2 baths Attached ove rs1zed 2 car garage Nice easy to matntatn lot Concrete dnve Handy locat1on1#2053 STYLE Plenly of space and slyle herel Formal hv1ng room dtntng rooni both w1th a ftreplace Overs zed family room ea11n k1tchen w1lh plenly cabmet space 2 Bedrooms COMMERCIAL 2 Story den (m 3rd bedroom) and 2 bUildi ng lhal s 1deal for floral 1/2 baths on matn level along shop retail etc Off street wtth sun room and laundry 2 parktng area Call for more Bedrooms upstairs Basement 1nformat1on 12044 w1th large rec room 1/2 bath and kttchen area Over 5 acres attached 2 car garage and morel 12043 FOOD DON'T MISS THIS BUY $39 900 00 Easy to matntatn OR JUST SIMPLY lawn 3 bedrOOfll!l bath eat OUTDOORS? You II love the 1n kitchen ltvtng room pr vacy m th1s country hornet enclosed porch Detached Few mtnutes of Rto Grande garage 12035 Approx 3/4 acre lot comes ONE OF GALLIA COUNTY S wtth th1s well kept 3 bedroom aES"[ 165 aoes wtth well home complete wtth 2 full matntatned barns/bulldtngs & baths ltvmg room dmmg & kitchen Flortda room 2 car stlos and a gorgeous country delached 24x24 garage plus home that offers lots of I vmg storage & work shed Walk1ng space and extens1ve d1stance to lake and publtc remodeling Includes a new 12060 kitchen With beautifu l cherry cabtnets and hardwood TOWN! And after one look at lh1s will be SOLD t k1tchen plent1ful w1th made cab•net formal area living room 4 b~;~~~~~~~~ 3 baths (2 bedrooms master su1te on ma1 n level 2 baths) full basement 2 attached garage Cool shetdeiJI covered front groove flli~·~~~V~~';;~ floonng 4 bedrooms foyer tongue 4 acres1nand a pond llvtng room d nmg room WANTS SOLD NOW tamtly room 2 baths Lots of road frontage w1th several t1llable and pasture acres along some woodland Pond and fenctng frontage along Raccoon Creek Way too much to mention tn thiS ad Owner Will d vtde 1nto 4 parcels or sell as a whole ON? GO AHEAD AND MAKE THE NEW 11 f 1 1 AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE FO~ THESE Must ca m comp eta ISttng THIS INVITING RANCH! You ,.-,G:::-LA~SS;;;W.::":-:R;;E~&~C;;;O;;;L-:-L;:;:ECTI;;:;:;;B;;LE-;;;;S-, John~s;;;o~n~B~r~o~th~e;;r;s~E~~l~~~;;:~;,;;~, P1nk Depress1on I Gern1artv bow t & plate Collection of Beam bot~te!;-Gen - Sl<>rk·-Ch1urc:hiti-Bir1g Kentucky & others mce selection of frames Pnnts 10 1nclude Slate Fait 191 2 Guest of Honor Pres Taft & Gov Harmon f 3 x67 f, Board of Heatlh 1897 s 1gned Early pnnt of Dog s1gned C L Van Vredenburgh 12/, 37 /, Old post cards & greetmg cards 1939 World Fair Bank thermometer combo ' bucket Kraut cutter Crocks Jugs Lg Brass Bell Da1sey churn Brass steam 1 wl1iotiA Hit &m ss engme off steam boat 4 Good buggy wheats Old loy I rucks Old • nrum major baton Kalamazoo book hold er 1891 Stereoscope w / p1clures Vintage S1gned Rembrant lamp Complete tra1n set w/ 671 engme & cars Plus L1onel IT,,:,:n Master TypeR Transformer Lionel 927 Lubncallng k1t and other p1eces . I BOOKS Pol1t 1ca1Books 1908 & 1916 DemocratiC party lexl book story of a Tanff Act 1909 The Protective Tanff by Herman L1eb The Oh10 Bar Assoc1allon Reports 1940 41 Extracts from !he Congressional Record Woodrow W1lson s speech of acceptance l'"'gu:st7 1912 H1tler 1937 Rose Bowt program Jan 1 1958 Oh10 State Un 1vers1ty Umvers11y of Oregon Watt D1sney s com1c Donald Duck 1957 Jack & J ill Magazme 1944 Magazmes Newsweek 1939 Liberty 1942 Dodge News 50s L1fe 1939 and others Household magaz1nes 1939 & others The Saturday Evemng post 1939 & others Look 1939 & others McCa Is Compan1on Journal Co l1ers & plus a large amount of other books ~~-------------.G;;;U~N~S-----------, .. GUNS WILL BE SOLD AT 11 00 A,M, *' Savage pump 12 ga Model 1921 W 1n Model 840 12 ga W n 840 20 ga W n 370 16 ga Wtn Lever Act1on 30 30 cal Model 94 R 1fle & North A mencan Arms Black W1dow 22 mag p1s_l_ o_l----:;;--;:u.:;:c.;;-;;:ii'"'"----, 4 • wHEELER r I" *' 4 WHEELER WILL BE SOLD AT 11,00 A,M, WITH RESERVE.. Yamaha ATV 1996 250 limberwotr 2X4 New Cond1tton ALSO Arlens 8 hp nd1ng lawn mower Husquvarna chalnsaw St1ht weedeater & NAPA a1r compressor AUCTIONEER'S NOTE home W11h Slo1 2 baths Second 1 1J2 story w1th 3 8 stall Horse barn 1 acre lot Good Let the 'enl f'om I Rick Pearson Auction Co. Auctloneer R1ck Pearson #66 Apprentice Auctioneer A F Steln Jr 773·5785 or 773 5447 Terms Cash or check w /!D Bank letter of credit unless known to the auct1on company Not responsible lor accidents or loss of property ~:~E REDUCTION! ~::~n?..':! 1:;'t~:ss~dlbed~~';;;~ NEW PRICE 37,900 DOl 2 Story home w•th charm 3 Bedrooms fam1ly room hv1ng room covered front porch and mo,el 12059 famoly ,oom formal dtntng & llvmg rooms newer kitchen basement rec room Attached 2 car garage and to keep the k1ds busy and cool ADDISON N2033 the mortgage NEW LISTING! 2 LOTS ONE PIKE $&4,900 0 ncome 500 00 Each lot produc•ng property Consists 66 x 166 water of 4 bedroom home and 3 sewage available mobile homes Approx 95 lots flat easy to acre 101 Cau for complete I1st ng #2076 lh1s summer lry a 16x32 mground swtmrcung pooll Over 4 5 acres and less than 5 m1les from town I Ptck up the pho ne and make an appo1ntmen t at once' Owner wants to sell and wants you to make an ofle'' 112013 l~~':f~~e~t:!,~~~~p'a~y; :.:=:~--$14 I Auction Conducted by "Ucensed By Owner 3 Bedroom House Gall1pol s Between S'Chools Large Fenced Lot lnground Pool Sell 1ng Be ow Appra sal 740 256 9194 New :3 Bedroom G•ngerb ead House W th Wrap Around Porch Settmg On 1 Acre 5 Miles From Gall pohs May help F•nac:e or T• ade lor Mob• e Home' 740 256 6574 FINANCIAL THERE WILL ALSO BE OTHER MISC ITEMS PIECES 310 Homes for Sale 310 Homes for Sale Real Esllte General 740·38S-0823 (HOME) OR 740.245 9866 (BARN) THIS tS A GOOD QUALITY AUCTION WITH MANY FINE ~or J1ore Dn Country living (Rutland area) 3 bsdroom& large l-'oimg room kitchen & ba th new s ding deck sw1mmmg pool b g yard $50 000 740 742 1049 Money to Loan FURNITURE WILL BE MIXED FROM START TO FINISH BE ON TIME BUILDING IS FULL! Jan Swtgger 992-6667 \ my home 25 years e,.;penence call 740 667 3633 $187500 7404467926 REAL ESTATE AAA RATING 90 180 DAYS 1 868 811 0902 CREDIT REPAIR AS SEEN ON TV Era se Bad Cred•l lega ly Free Into 1 800 768 4008 W II talo.e care ol men & women 1n I Call Betty Johnson 441 -1415 or family mcome for the prevwus 30 days S1gnature of a ; Rookwood, Redwlng vase, Yelloware bowls, " No charge for clothing" hst of family members hvmg m theu home and tolal Watch next SundaYs PaPer for hstmss. Henderson, W. Va behind Post Off1ce 675·6325 See Neal for the Deal 675·2900 . ' . handmade ewer, Hull Madonna vase, Poverty Level ) Jobs w1ll be up lo 40 hours per week at Applicants should bring thm social secunty number, W11 lake care of men & women 1n my home 25 years exptHlence 740 667 3633 No Fee Unless We Wtn' I 888 582 3305 JUDGEMENTS IITE..S OF SPECIA~ INTEREST I Weller Louwelaa Ewer, Weller Suevo, Weller res1dents and meet current TANF gUidelines ( 200% Cheshire OH bomg roof• barns oulbyl!dlnqa end lin roofs Experienced Free Est mares References (304)895 3981 1 800-929-5753 CMc 08\lelopment G oup/ M1llenn um Tele serv1ces poster bed and chest of drawers, Ethan Allen Fatth Chapel Church followm~ locallons W t Power Wash Homes Tra lers 740 446 0151 Ask For Ron Or leave Message Cape Coo With Ohto Allier V ew 4 Bedrooms Formal LA Format DR 2 Full Baths Basement In ground Pool Edge 01 Ga I pohs TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SEC~RITY /SSI? BAD CRED IT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS 310 Homes for Sale lnterlor/Exterlpr pgint!ng mobile ~ALLTOOAYI fN!ce hardware. verv nice condition. Must $5 15 per hour at vanous loca110ns In Calha County Spnng Cleanmg On Houses & Also DO Off CBS 740 388 9078 Plea se Ask For Donna 0 Leave Message r "Clothing Bank" 18 220 Georges Por table Sawmill don t haul you ogs to the m II JUS! ca ll 304 675 t957 Equtpment Open Fnday, July 24th 2·5 pm Mowers lawn Tractors T1llers Aepalfed Flee PICk Up Delivery W th n 10 M les 01 Gallipolis 20 Years Expe ence Re asonable Rates Guaranteed Mike 740 446 7604 OWN A DOLLAR STORE t BOO 227 5314 be rushed), Early 1800' s blanket chest Aug Stan Your Bustness Today Pr me Shopp ng Center Space Ava Iable At Alf ord able Rate Spr ng Valley Plaza Call 740 446 0101 CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED I BONDED CORRECT /RE MOVE Professional Services 03 Hones t Dependable Lady Would L ke To Mow Your Lawn Or Do Odd Jobs Linda 740 446 7604 homes sttuated on the Oh1o Middleport Smokm' Robs 740 992 6926 230 220 Money to Loan Opportunity Jen s Daycare welfare certtfled also pnvale pay welcome call Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Guaranteed Work W1th Fabulous Resu ts For a Free Es t•m ate Call (304)675 4040 Today Lad1es for the Lord Also open Aug Calllpolls OH Te1emarke11ng SUMMER JOBS .College Students •H~gh School Grads •High SchOol Sen ors Anyone loolo. ng to eam $$ Earn up to $15/hour Excel ent expenence br your resume Fun and friend y workplace Br ng your fnends-and earn exira $$1 Business 1 Club Peps1 Cola Bottling Co Nascar Monday CMCA A One-Stop 322 Second Avenue De8dllnes subject to change due to holld•y• $4 50 Ass1stance Programs to our workshop on Patient Calha Summer Youth Employment Program Apphcanls must be ages 14·18 Calha County GMCAA Central Office 801 0 North State Route 7 istorunby430pm Sltturday & Monday edition 4 30 p m Thursday Dnnk R1ver & Fam1ly Serv1ces, 15 seeking applicants for the 2000 Wednesday, July 26 from 9AM until 3PM at the & FOR SPONSORING THE YOUTH HOLE IN ONE SHOOT OUT 101 5 The R1ver Cl1ffS1de Golf pay1ng for your will have Jeff Gordon's Apphcallons wlil be accepted on Tuesday, July 25 and 2 days before the ad 210 INFANTRY CHAIR 27 (IRL) Do you have problems 1s free to the public Held at m REGISTER~ Wanted To Do ~unbap I!J:unrs $5>rntmrl • Page WV TOY LEHMANN DATED 1903 GERMANY PADDY & HIS PIG (All ORIGINAL) PICTURED IN AD FtRST ITEM TO BE SOLO WORLO WAR ONE FOLDING OPPORTUNITY TO BID for med1cat1ons Th1s serv1ce HELP WANTED SENTINEL~ 1 00 p m the day before the ad Is to run Sunday & Monday edition 1 00 p m Friday ttems 992-9200 or 949-4900 back stretch, Kentucky complet1ng the appl1cat1on Help Wanted 2 00 p m the day before the ad Is to run Sunday & Monday edition 2 00 p m Friday TRIBUNE~ Closed Mondays 0710 29 for ass1stance 1n EOEM/F/D/V Be Paid In Advance Successful Ca nd date Requ rements 21 Years Old 'CDL wlln Hazmat and Tank En dorsements DOTQuahled 'Two Years Expenence 'Clean Dr v ng Record 'Stable Employmen t Background Ownerflease Operators Needed Quarterly M leage Pay Guarantee Interested Drivers Should Call 1 800-824 2857 EOEIMIF $11 50 For only Pnvate RV camp s1te, call appo1n1ment for July 28 or 612 Sllm Br1dge Plaza Gallipolis Ohio 4563 t AL..I. Wanted To Do Ads Must Open 4 pm Dally med1cat10ns? Please anend Attn Manager Fax 740 446 4760 3 with chips training, We Orfer unlimited earmng potential + hase, euellent benefits and progressne sales and mgmt tra1nlng prog..ams Forward your resume to Denelic1al Fmance Wanted To Do or 8" Hot Sub Sandwich (3rd/Pme) Great location for SPARKLE SUPPLY COMPANY 1 180 180 16" Large P1zza wtth Pool Chemicals Want Academ1c Excellence n a Safe En\/ ronment' GRACE ACADEMY IS now ac cept ng enrollment of sludents K 8th lor tat adm ss on at 115 new expandecl laclll\y m Albany Aca demlc qual ty great curr culum small classes some md v1dual •zed programm1ng Call now 74Q-594 5433 We Offer •outstanding Pay & Benef11s "Safety Awards Program •up ToDate Equ•pment •company Matching 401{k) Pro gram "Husband & Wife Team s We come •steady WOfk •unrlorms FurniShed Get your Albuterol or other serves v1ct1ms of domest1c s Schools Instruction EARN YOUR CO LLEGE DEGRE E QUICKLY Bachelors Maste rs Doctorate By Correspondence Based Upon Pr or Educat on And Short Study Course For FREE In forma11on Bookie! PhO ne CAM BRIDGE STATE UN IVERS ITY 1 800 964 83 6 Enlerprlae AR FJ Business Tramlng Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Pro lesslona Tank Truck Transporl Dnvers GrowWtth A leader Medicare Approved Seremty HousB speed1ng tickets etc As a pori of our Sales Calha Me~gs Commumly Acllon Agency Ophtha ml c AS Sis tant Tram ng Preferred W I Tra•n ll Me ets Standards Call 740 446 0112 Ask Fo Kathy POSTALJOBST0$1445JHR + Full Federal Benehls No Expen ence Exam Info Call t 800 391 5856Ext 42128AM 9PM Local Not Guar I DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY Team, yuu will develop new business and market our contemporary rmanctal In WANTEO Part T1me Elde1ly Care 740 367 0291 Before 4 PM 740 367 7463 ; After 4 PM Except Thursday And Sunday our lasting gratitude jerry and Chnsllne Rhodes URGEN TLY NEEDED plasm a donors earn $35 to $45 tor 2 or 3 Murs WMkly Call Sera Te e 740 592 6651 AN to coord nate grant lunded childhood 1mmunm1hon progra m and Welcome Home Mather and Ch ld home v sna110n program tor a local public health agency Re qwres 30 hours/week max1mum Salar~ commensurate w lh expert ence Send resume to PO Box 63t Pomeroy OH 45769 ATIN Health Comm•ss oner by July 27 the true meaning of the Aball teams and parents On Her 52nd Btrthday Brothers & S1sters and We are especial~ grareful support dunng the Illness '!l~~~t~tntb cy~ oft!J, cr~ Wmston Husband john, loss of our loved one Reg1stered Nurses and Licensed Pract1cal Nurses WV )lcense re QU ired Serv ces P 0 Box 575 Potnl Pleasant VN 25550 EOE Health, Hosp1ce Team Sheet Sets, Quilts, etc cooperatiOn w1th the Calha County Department of Job FABRICATOR/WELDER/FinER . Of such love kindness and Holzer, Reverend Sallee .8/fo Qo.J On. 'But uNO lht empi!J Chu. In Lovmg Memory ~~sh tothdn~ many who showed -MOS Coord nator WV Reg•stered 'Nurse I cense requ red Mmlmurrf three years lull t me or equivalent chn1ca1 ex per ence reqwed and m1nlmum two yea rs chmcal ex penance tn long term nurs1ng Ulhe Murray and Pearl Caldwell Trucking, W1lhs St ver Bndge Plaza Gall potts Card of Thanks fnend5 Help Wanted Soft Ltnes Supervtsor 40 Hours A Week Management Sk ts A Must Apply At JoAnn Fabn cs Loca l Company seeking Data Entry Clerk Wllh knowledge or baSIC account ng procedure s computer sk •lts oUtce machtne elflc ency & enJoys work ng ~tth others Send resume cto Pont PleasaPI Register ML34 200 Main Street Pt Pleasant WV 25550 Dr Andmon, Med1 Home Home of Vmton C C 110 5023 Now Hung All pos tons Full & Part ltme ava• able 4011< patd \lacattons co mpellllve starli ng salary Ap p v n person at Gmo s n PI Pleasant to Harry and Mary Fellure McCoy Moore Funeral Help Wanted Needed day & mght shift worker fo r Adult Group Home 740 992 Help Wanted to the followmg people Nurses on the 2nd floor at C!Jlho pawJ IJA!J 1., !JWI fi60 on f}uly 2J 19"2 the1r Galhpohs omce preferred In Wellston, and a '11Jmtia0f}mt~~J '17» 'llotlJtw u~mm of a Household Corp, and a larp mdependent consumer finance co. is seeking an Assistant Sales Manager ror loan products to customers 2 bedroom house 9n .8oolni 91f.,ory of In Memory telephone calls We also want to thank Amber &.. D.lvld needs wh1le tram1ng to become a branch sales manage~ A.ppl1canu must demonstrate proven sales and leadershlp abilltles be selt·mottvatrd and hn·e excellent commumcatton I interpersonal skills Bachelors degree or tqUivalent mgmt e"perlencc requlred I l ! ears sales l mgmt experience 4 In Memory Payments Problems w1th superv•slng, and guiding the :~ranch employees to match 110 Instructor general bu 1d ng f con strucllonf elect neal technology Mason County Career Cente r Apply to personnel ofhce Mason County Schools 307 81h St PI Pleasant WV 25550 Phone 304 675 4540 Closing dead! ne Tue August1 2000 by 3 30 pm the Doctors lamar 0 Bryant for prayers visits and cards Mt Mouah Orurch All those wl1o sent assisting a ' Home Health Age ncy Has Post tons Available For Part T1 me LPNs And RNs Dayshill Week days And Weel<.ends Ava•labllity For Weekend Duty A Plus' Apply AI 412 Second A\lenue Galllpo IS Oho OrCat1740-4411779 Emergency You w1ll also assist the Bran<:h Salts Manager 1n the datly operations of the branch, Rental Units For Sale International Company Expands MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF E Commerce 525 $751< Paten MENT4l RETARDATION AND 11a Full Tra1n ng Paid Vacat on DEVELOPMENTAL I 886 827 9733 DISABILITIES Possible part I me open ng lor a Preschool Instructor at Carleton I--:~-:--:-=:---:;-:-"-: Schoo to work. on our Spec at Ed ucallon p,escnool Class Th"e Card of Thanks (3) days a week Must ha11e cur rent Teachtng Cert1f cat on 01 l• cense lrom the Oh10 Department The Family of of Educat on and ha11e or be w11 ng to ob ta1n Early Education of Dorolhy A Wooldndge HaM capped Vahdat on Send re sume by July 28 lo who passed away Carleton School July 9, 2000 131 o Garteton Street PO Box 307 would like to take !his Syracuse OH 45779 bme to say 'Thank You' Gov t & Postal Joba Now Hmng 1n OhiO $1410 to $21 801 hr Ben ells & Pd Tra n ng For More Job Informal on 1 81 B 942 0245 ext 4114 PatnCia 110 Help Wanted 110 BULLETIN BOARD products Announcement Help Wanted 02 Page Card of Thanks Southern Baptist Cllurch Pastor Dr vers 2 Week Pa1d Tru ck Drlv e1 Tralnmg No Expenence Need ed Earn Up To $32 000/ 1st Yr W/ Full BenefitS Cali Today 1 877 230 6002 Sunday Fnday 9 ICM TlHfP M PA M mll!]lOrt www otrdrl\lers com A 3 unit building, GOV T POSTAL JOBS Up To $t8 35 Hour Full Senehls No Ex penance Reqwed Free .Appl ca t on And Exam Information 1 868 726 9083 ExtensiOn 1701 (7 AM 7PM CST) o 11 0 23, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, lmm9d ate opemngs lor pmles slonals wtth our growing company hospital while I was there DRIVERS WANTED OTR IDEOI GATED !REGIONAL !LOCAL Rea ch The Surum•t 01 Your F1 nanclal Goals Work Fo1 A Com pany That Cares About You Your Family And Your Fu tu re l mlted Openings 29 CPM All M•les Un t oad ~ng Pay Personalize d Dis patch Home Orten Holiday rva caliOn Pay 401K /Med cal !P•es J Dental R10er Program 98% No Touch Fre ght Ass gned T 2000 s Call Summ11 Transporta t10 n 800 876 0680 Or 513 564 8945EOE 11 Help Wanted and Nurses of Po1nt Pleasant swer 740 992 6088 Sunday, July D Mp //go loffliSH Med1cal Service remodeled, new $2~,oo.oo. 110 DRIVING POSITIONS AVAILABLE Tamm1 Drivers to dr ve cars to & lrom 740 591 2867 1f no an or (7401 equipment, beer end wine license Included. Asking Help Wanted the Pomeroy firemen Brent &.. acutlon~. a RESTAURANT FOR SALE 'Ol:tmes -~entmel want to thank Drivers Flatbed Medical Cover1ge From Dr; One! • $2 000 Sign On Bonus Qua •tv Home Time Late Mod&! Equipment CDlA&3Mos OTR ECK MILLER 800 611-6636 WWN eckmuter com bedroom house and Announcement i DENTAL BILLER 115 $45 IH' Dental B1IHng Software Company Need& People To Proceu Medl cal Claims From Home Tralnmg Provided Must Own Computer t 80().797 7511 Ext 30;1 Announcement - Announcement In Construction Work must be Ex perlenceo In Siding Soffet and Facia (740)339-3489 ATIENTION Earn Online Income $500 $7 500 /Month www pcpays com N Found med size black dog w f brown mark ngs long ha r short legs Hutton s Cafwash Pomeroy 740 992 7t35 8 " - 27" 888-565-5197 EXT 642 ASSEMBLY AT HOME!! Crafts Toys Jew.;~l r y Wood Sewmg Typmg Great Pay CALL 1 BOO 795 0380 Ext i201 (24 H s) 8 : CLAIMS PROCESSOR! 120 $40 /Hr Potential Proces&•ng C!alms Is Easy! Training Pro'Jided MUST Own PC CALL NOWI I POSTAL JOBS $48 323 00 VA Now H r ng No Expenence Pad Tra n1ng Great Bene! ItS Ca 7 Days 800 429 3660 Ext J 365 REGISTER OEAQL!NE 2 days before lhe ed Is to run by 4 30p m Saturday & Monday edition • 4 30 p m Thur~dey 0eedllnea aubjKt to cn.ng• • BURGER KING Career Opportunities we Seek Career Or entad lndl11lduals who stnve to aChiBVB the "BEST" In customer satisfaction & team work If you have a desire to succeed w11h a goal dnven team onented & grow~ng company we offer Health dental & Life In surance Prescription Card & Bo nus Program Pa id Vacat•ons Management Apparel Ad\lance ment from Wlth1n Appl)l n per son at the Burger K ng Reslau rant located In the Ohto R ver Plaza or Mall Resume to Burger Kmg f55 Upper River Road Galli poHs Oh~ 45631 100 OVERWEIGHT PEOPLE NEEDED• Ea rn $$$ Losmg 5 200 Pounds Call 1 888 235 2292 (Toll Freel Or www v herbmal com/ fechange TFIIBUNE DEAPL!Nf 2 00 p m the dav before the ad Is to run Sunday & Monday edition 2 00 p m Friday SENTINEL DEADLINE 1 00 p m the day before the ad Ia to run Sunday & Monday edition 1 00 p m Friday due to hoJJd•r• BURGER KING CAREER OPPORTUNITIES We Seek Ca reer Onenled lndl v1duals Stove To Ach1eve The Best Customer SatlslactJon And Team work If You Have A De s re To Succeed W th A Goal Or ven Team Oriented And Grow ng Company We Oller Heath oen tal And Lde Insurance Prescop tlon Card And Bonus Program Pa1d vacat1o ns Ma,nagement Apparel Ad11ancement From Within Apply In Person AI Burg er Kmg Restaurant located In The Oh1o Al\ler Plaza Or Mall Resume To Burger K1ng 65 Upper RIVer Road GalltpoBs OH 45631 Help Wanted $2 000 WEEKLY! Mal ltng 400 Brochures Sat slac!lon Guar anteecJ! Postage & Supphes Pro v dedi Rush Self Addressed Stamped Envelope! GICO DEPT 5 Box 1438 ANTIOCH TN 3701 t 1438 Start Immediately OesdJJIHI• subJect to cMnge 60 Alck Pearson Auction Company full time auctioneer complete auction service Licensed t66 Ohto & West V1rgmia 304 773-5785 Or 304 n3 6447 'Program AlcJs for Mason County Grug Free Program H gh School Graduate Val d Onvers license wl gooel Clrtv1ng record Se nd re sumes/cove letter to SCAC D ~rectar ol Human Resources 540 F !th A\lenue Huntington WV 2570 1 EOE Giveaway due to holidays Lesl e Lemley Lemley s Auction Barn 740 388 0823 740 245 9866 Full Ser111ce Releren ces A'Jailab le Licensed & Bonded Our P/aCfl Or '11:lursr Absolute Top Dollar .All U S Sli ver And Gold Coins Proofseta Diamonds Ant que Jewelry Gold A ngs Pre 1930 U S Cu rrency Sterlmg Etc Acqws1110ns Jewelry M TS Con Shop 151 Second Avenue Gallipolis 740 446-2842 S.lurday a Mondoy odklon • 4 30 p m Thurtday "DMI111ne• •ubJecl to t:IMnga due to holfd•Y• ~ 40 buy/salt estates cons1gnment auction Thursdays 6pm Mleldle port Oh1o & WV Li cense 740 992 9707 740-989-2623 Complete Household Or Estates! Any Type Of FurMure Appllanc es Antiques Etc Also Appra•sal Aval ablel 740-379 2720 lltorunby•sopm r " B II Mood spaugh AuCtioneering 90 a ' •• Auction and Flea Market Wedemeyer s Auction Serv1ce Galllpol S OhiO740 379-2720 AIJ. Announc.rnent Ad1 Muat •~ •r' ~ Announcements Pomtroy Dilly Sentinel All Yard Sales Muat Bt Ptld In Advtnct Dudllne 1 OOpm the day before the ad Ia to run Sunday a Monday edition· 1 OOpm Friday Aak about how you can get a FREE yard tale sign 80 110 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or SeU S h ~rley Spears 304 675 t429 QEADLINE 2 00 p m the day befoffl the ad Ia to run Sunday 6 Monday edition 2 00 p m Friday GenUeman Seekmg Companion ship From N1ce Female For TalkS Walks & Fnendsh1p Send Re phes To 553 Se co nd A\lenue Apartment 403 Gallipolis OH Help Wanted Ann Mothers & other& work from home! Earn an e11.tra $500 $1500 part time 01 $2000 $4000 full time per mon tn call 800 720 7658 v•sit www 2workathome com Gallipolis & VIcinity Be Paid In Advance TRIBUNE Q£AilLirtE 2 00 p m the day before the ad It 10 run Sunday & Monday edition 2 00 p m Frldlly SENTINEL QFAQLINE 1 00 p m lhe lily 1>ttore tile ICI Ia to run Sunday & Monday edlllon • 1 00 p m Fridoy FIEGISTEA QfADL!NE 2 days before the ad latorunby4 30pm S.tunloy & Monday edhlon 4 30 p m Thursday •o.dOnet •ublfiCJ fo change due to hoi/Wyo. • f Yard Sale Personals AU. Personal Adt Muat l 110 ~unbap Section 23, 2000 Sunday, July ° MEIGS COUNTY ' _, • u./~ {,•. h; • " "\~'" '' r- ~ . "'"' , ' ) ~ ~ t! ;~ ..- I ' LISTING! 33322 JACKS IR1141nl ~0 plus acres Wllh barn and cellar ~---·--- 1996 14 x7 0 molbile I ho-me complete wolh 2 l cemtral a r Addttla nal 1income extra rental s1te water well Call 1P'Ope>rty loday' IO VIeW ~2070 Cheryl Lemley 742·3171 ""-!IA5oH~•N ROA.D $79 000 DO · lmmedtate Possess1onl 1 1/2 Story home that offers newer roof and hot tub dmtng room kitchen den 4 bedrooms 2 baths and morel Let s go look I 12069 NEW LISTING! 660 HIGH STREET $59,000 DO 2 Slory home Situated on large stzed lot 3 bedrooms 1v1ng room dmtng room and ktlchen Detached one car garage #2068 NEW LlSTING 2807 SR 124 $94.900 DO 81 level home that cons1sts of 4 bedrooms 3 baths I vmg room formal dtntng kttchen and more on 1he ms1de Outside !here ts approx 8 94 acres w th a stocked pond More Call for complete llstmg 12078 DON'T SEE WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR? Call & Let Us Help You Find It! �-Classifieds 70 A N NOUNCEM E NTS 005 ~ ALL Yard S.lea Muat Be Paid In Advence ~ASK ABOUT HOW YOU CAN GET A FRff YARD SALE SIGN!" Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity 1 , y 45631 IS HE CHEATING ??? Top Raled Psych1cs Can Tell You• S t 93 +I Mm 1 800 472 2103 All Credn Cards & Checks OR 1 900 820 0020 $3 99 /Min "2 MINUTES F~EE (24 HAS) 18 t START DATING TONIGHT! Have Fun Meeting Elig ble S1n gtes In Your Area Call For More Information 1 800 ROMANCE Ext 9735 l t ., ., ~ World Reknown PsychiC Lmell Call Now And Let Our Psychics .Answer Your Questions Whether It Be L011e Health Happiness Or Success 1 900 263 2518 Or 1 888 974 6447 S3 99/Min 18+ t ( : r : t t 30 S.PolcllnAdvonce TRIBUNE~ 2 00 p m the doy bolo,. the ICI Ia to run Sund8y Monday ldldon • 2 00 p m Frklly SENTINEL llE.6IIUIIE 1 00 p m tho doy boloo9 the ICI II to run SUrtdlly & Mondlly ediHon ·1 00 p m Friday REGISTER D&ADLINE 2 dlyo llofant tho ICI • ~ ( 1 New To You Thr ft Shoppe 9 West St mson Athens .. 740 592 1842 • Oualty cloth.ng and household 1tems $1 00 bag sale every Thursday Monday thru SaiUrday .. 9 ()()..5 30 ALL Giveaway Ads Must Be Peld In Advance TRIBUNE Q£AilLirtE 2 00 p m lhe doy belon1 lhe od Is to run Suncsav & Monday edition 2 00 p m Friday SENTINEL DEADLINE 1 00 p m the dey before the ad Ia to run Sunday & Monday edlllon 1 00 p m Friday REGISTER QEAQLINE 2 days before the ad lstorunby430pm Saturday & Monday edition 4 30 p m Thursday Wanted to Buy EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART· TIME NO EXPERIENCE RE QUI REO I 800 757-Q753 M Adorable Ktttens To A Good Home 74D-446 3479 -------,.-Four Soft -and euddly-Adora bte Pupp1es M xed Breed (304)895 3255 Adorable fl ully black & wh te k t tens one all black 740 843-5445 K11tens Litter Tra med 740 446 7872 Lost and Found AJ..L Lost & Found Ads Mus1 Be Paid In Advance M S9B7 as WEE~LYl Proce ss mg HUD /FHA Mortgage Retunds No Expe r•en ce Requ~red For FAll fniorma t on Call t 800 501 6832 Ext 1300 CAREER OPPORTUN)TY MEDICAL BILLERS Earn Up To $45K Nrl Full Traimng /PC ReQd 8B8 660-6693 Ext 4402 ••FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS"" Up To $18 24 Hour Hiring For 2000 Free Call For Apphcat on I E11.am nat on lnlorma!IOn Federal Hire Full Benefits t 800 598 4504 Extenson 1516 (8 AM 6 PM CST) ATTENTION We II Pay You To Lose tJp To 29 lbs (Or More) 87 People Needed lmmed ately Ofler Expires 7 26 Cal 740 441 1982 ~-········~*······~-· i LOGS 5 i WANfED i POPLAR • : •: diameter; 18' long •: $35 Per Ton I f 6110 of a mile north: • • : of SA 7 Roadside : : Rest on right. : 740-985·4465 • : • : On mlljor highway In SE Ohio. Interesting decor, completelw Phone 17401 71 0·0007 or =~~~~~~~-~~:•:•;•;•;•:•:•;•:•:=~====7:4:a-::28 __e__3_e_T __2____. 110 Help Wanted CLASSAOTR Stngte Dn... er Late Model Ken worths Wtth Reefers West Coast Carner CLASS BOTR Team Stra ght Truck L ~ le Model Fre•ghtllners W•th Sleepers Must Ha\le A1r Brake Endorsements 800 Miles Rad•u s Hom e Delver OS BOTH POSITIONS Atleast 25 Years Old At east 2 Years Ekperience GoodMVR Weekly Pay Health lnsurariCS A'Jatlable Work Well W11h The Publ C For More Information Call 800 437 8764 Hrs 8 30 AM 5 PM EARN $25 000 TO $50 000 IYR Med1cal Insurance Billing Ass1s tance Needed lmmedlalelyl Use Your Home Computer For Great Potential Ann ual Income Call Now• 1 800 291 4683 Dept • 109 EARN EXCELLENT 1NCOM6 Med•cal B•llers Needed Full Tramlng Provided Home Com puler Req uired To Free• 800 772 5933 Ed 12005 ANANCIAL ASSISTANT/CLERK Must be computer literate and capable ol perlormmg payroll preparation b II ng cash recerpts cash d sbursements and monthly reportmg Average of 25 hour work week Ful benefit package Send resume to Personnel De partment PO Box 307 Syracuse OH 45779 GET PAID TO MODEL FASH IONS FOR MAJOR SHOPPING NETWORKI 5end Photo W I S H (Oepl AI 160 Oak Rd Norry Pa 17857 0' I 360 613 1099 (24 H' I DRIVERS COLONIAL FREIGHT Fmd Out Why The Best Kept Se cret In T uck ng Is the Hottest News On The Street' II Attend The Humg Event On Thursday August 3rd And Fr day August 4th At 10AM Or2PM THE BUDGETEL EAST I 70 & Po st Rd Or Cal Brent BOO 331 2510 Ext3150r3t424 1 1200 Zerkle car(ls food VISits prayers and for the love and VISits 110 Help Wanted ASSISTANT SALES-MANAGER Beneficial Finance, Tho Plllllbury Company hao on lmmodloto oponlng lor 1 Fobrlcolor/Woldor/FI11or 111tolood manuflcturlngllclllty ln Southern Ohio Condldolo muot bo able to TIG wold 1nd purge llllllnlooo attll 1nd aenltary rmrnga, mutt be ebll ro work from bluoprlnto 1nd dr1wlngo muotoloo Ill willing to do work In other tradtl t1 1 m11onry, carpentry mechentc, ate ) Tho peroon ooloctod lor 1hlo poolllon muot Ill cort11lod In high preeaurt ayatema, hydraulic ayalama, ate 11 1 minimum 013000 poln1o and bo oblolo p1oo1orkllll training be 1 good problem eolvtr and work without ouporvl•lon Thl1 lo • union hourly poolllon with 1 PlY rate at 115 00 per hour Plllobury offoro oxcollont hoal1h coro bonollto pr11crlptlon card peld vecatlone end holldeya, and ponolon pion Candldatu m'y tubmll thtlr roeum1110 The Pllltbury Company 2403 S Pannoylv1nla Avtnut Wtllaton, OH 4S8i2 Anenlton WELDER • A duplex in Jackson. If interested pleaH call(740)384-3878 71 CJ.OOOT Par~ time pos hon ava aote ror an and Saunders who have shown us word "netghbor" Thdnks also to those many friends who honored Arnold s life With g1fts of Tire Co Vmton Vol F1re flowers food cards, Dept B1dwell Bball and prayers and condolences t!J, omilt Of t!J, Ona '11Jbo One. and friends and family the ladles of the nrst Church of God who called, sent flowers, Pallbearers singers and cards, and food others who made his Smcerely, funeral ser.ice beautiful rJ,t'Thetv 7/23 /48 5/7/99 Sadly mtssed by 911w.ibg 911m'IN g'"!l,lllli e•. lhtlrJ111R& Theu Fam1hes Pastor Paul Voss Dav1d and Kim and meamngful also Wooldndge Richard and Dottie Darst The Auto Insurance Monthly your dnvmg record DU! ' Wanted opthalmic ass stant tramtng preferred w 1 tra1n 11 meets standards call 1 740 446 0 t 12 asll for Ka thy WILDLIFE JOBS TO $6 19 IHR Federa Benehts Park Rangers Security Mamtenaoce No Elip For Some For In to Cal 1 800 391 5856 Ext 4213 8 AM 9 PM Local No Guar + WORK FROM HOME!! Own A Compu ter? Internet Market ng Opparlun lytt $500 $6 000 /mth PT/FT www ~u r pc2work com POSTAL JOBS $48 323 00 VA Now H r ng No Exper ence Pad Tram ng Gre at Benefits Call 7 Days 800 429 3660 Ext J 566 140 have Ca !Today 740 446 4367 1 800 214 0452 Reg #90 05- 1274B 150 Tf'lnsportatlon Company Cwmllsh The Quahty L1nk Same Day SR·22 s ISSued v1olence breathtng medtcatiOn btlled call 446·6752 or to Med1care Save money 1·800·942·9577 Call for a quote Free Home Delivery Call Berber Sale $5 99 Yard Bowman's Homecare 740-446-7283 Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark Chapel Rd. FOR SALE BY OWINEF~III Porter, Ohio 446·7444 3 Bedroom House in Gallipolis between Will Clip Cattle schools. Large fenced lot, In-ground pool, For Fairs selling below appraisal Jim Baugham 256-9194 Brown Insurance Agency 446 1960 Top So11 Ftll Dtrt Bank Run Delivered or P1cked Up M1n Loader CHG $35 00 Call Cremeans Concrete & Supply, Co 1-740-446-1142 Monday • Saturday 256-6535 ~Af~CO"NOIT!ON!NG - Woooyards M1m Rt.TI Racine Mall Serv1ce and Repa1r 407 Matn Street, Pt Pleas All Makes Next to Lowe Hotel Smlth·BUick· Pontlac Gallipolts New load of OVC Clothtng, Pizza Express COMMERCIAL CORNER LOT M1d Summer Spec1al AND BLDG FOR SALE 20% DISCOunt only reta1l busmess Call Tim toll 446 4109 free 1·888·874 1994 Wmter Craftfest Jackson Craf1 00 GUild The IS now accepting appl1cat1ons for the uncom1ng show on Nov 4 & Nov 5 2000 If you would like an application Tammy Jones please at 740 286 Speedway and 4 passes for Aug 26 (Area Race) & Call 740·446· 4241 Prospective Home on one of the areas ntcest pm learn how to get med1cat1ons at a lower cost Fruth s Pharmacy Aunt Clara s Collection of F1ne Am1sh Thmgs or free on July 27 <;~t 2 pm Brown Insurance Agency R1ver Street Gallipolis Ohto Please call to schedule an Farmer s Bank of Pmeroy 45631 Haffelt s M1ll Outlet, J E Mornson & Assoc1ates Wolle s Po1nt Pleasant Center State Rt 62 N 29, Open House tours July 2000 from 12 noon to 3 Owners Will be accepting bids pnvately or by mall at 70 Located Beh1nd Soulheastern parent IS reqUired on all applicatiOns For additional mformat10n call367·7324 extensiOn 99 : : . . PUBliC AUCTION FRIDAY. JULY 28, 6:30Pm LEMlEY'S AUCTION BARN 8580 SR 588 (Old Rt 35J. GalliPolis, OH ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLE ITEMS: PA Jacquard coverlet signed woodrlng, Allenstown, PA, Mahogany bedroom suite w /4 on Route 7 table and 4 ladder back chairs (chairs need to SeeU>.Candlestand, Nice pictures 4 10 am · 11 am & Frames, Oriental Rugs , Sterling Sliver Items, Old Country store cast iron meat cutter "All you can stuff tnto one (Enterprise 1881), Andirons, Pewter water pot, bag Free" Occupied Japan & 25 & Czech pieces, 74 Piece Elegant crystal stemware, Some country antiques, Mise Collectible Glassware, More not llated For more 1nfo AUCTIONEER: LESLIE A LEMLEY $$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cash For Reman ng Payments On ProperTy Soldl Mortgages• Annu 1 es1 Se ttlem en ts l mme d1ate Ouoteslll Nobody Beats Our Pr~ ces Na t onal Cent act Buye s 800 490 0731 Ext tOt www nahonalcontractbuyef's com FREE DEBT CONSOLIDAT ION Appl cat10n W JS erv1 ce Redu ce Payments To 65% !'C ASH 1,.q CEN Tt VE OFFERII Call I 800 328 8510 Ext 29 $FREE CASH NOW$ F am Wealthy Fam I es Unload ng M•l ltans 0 1 D a ll<:~rs To Help Mm m1.ze The r Taxes Wr te lmmed ate y Wmdfa IS 847 A SECOND AVE •350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 1Q0t7 PHOTOG-RAPHY ·wedd ngs •Pets •sports Teams Profess anal Cerhhed Photo gra phe' Reasonable rates Call lor appo ntmen1 (30 4)675 7472 (304)675 7279 230 Professional Services n 446-2342 or 992-2156 BE SURE TO COME & SEE US Ill! & Bonded By State Of Ohto Cash/Approved Check Only "Not Responsible For Accidents Or Lost Property \ For Sale By Owner 3BR 2BA Iaroe fam11y mom & ol!1ce new roof gutler ng 1 car garage 2912 Anmston Orl\le Pt Plea s an t (304)675 2608 Pr ce re duced 3 Bedroom 1 Le vel Large Lot (304)882 2688 HOMES FROM S199 30 /MO I 3 BA Repos /Forec losures Fee 4% Down For l st ngs /Pay me nt De1a1ls t SQ0-719 3001 x1 B5 7 rm house n the Le on area on t acre tol $50 000 304 458 t 084 Must See N1ce 8 Year Old B ck Acros s From 0 d N G H S On 160$89 500 740 388 0591 NEW LISTING 3 Bedrooms I Bath Eat In Newly Remodeled K Iehan la undry Room large Detached 2 Ca Garage New Cen tral Heat & A r New Carpet 1ng Ancl New Root & Sid ng Call TmTol Free 18888741994 NO DOWN PAYMENT I No Down Payment ReQu red W th Government Sponsored loan Good Credit And Steal1y Income Requ red Call Today For More InformatiOn Independence Mort gage Ser\1 ces 12611 Mad1son Lakewood OH 44107 M81679 t 800 8>5 0036 Public Sale and Auction 210 Busmess Opportunity ESTATE AUCTION TUESDAY JULY 25, 5:30 PM 903 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO !NOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO re commends I hat you dO bus• ness w th people you know and NOT \0 send money th ough the ma 1 unl ll you have 10\/&SIIgated the ollenng ABSOLUTE GOLD MINE! Noth mg Down Establ shed Yo rk Minis Rou1e With 22 l ocal ons In You• Town EZ Work 6 8 Hours Weelo.ly Nb Selhng Net $52K vea.r y 1 800 535 4385 24 Hours 1930 s Dresser & Chest, Drop front secretary w I serp front, M1 sc Oak cha1rs small drop front 1ue·'"' Small oak tables and stands, Dmmg table 4 chaus, Porcelatn t op table AT & T SPRINT Payphone Rtes 35 Proven Local ons Local Great Income 800 800 3470 . EARN $90 000 YEARLY Aepa r tng NOT Rep acmg long Cracks In Wmdshlelds Free VIdeo 1 800 826 8523 US ICanada www gle~ssmechamx com . • . • s tand, mug 2 Old GIVe one of our Agents a Today! 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 e-mail us for Information on our listings: blgbendrealty@dragonbbs..com RUSSELL D WOOD BROKER 446 4618 Judy DeW111 J Memll Carter Tammie DeWitt Cast •ron v10hn s & banJO, Shuley McCoy clown cook1e pr, S&P s, uon ski llet s Gramteware Ju mbo Jar Blue JarS & Stone IDt~on~ssi:on g lass 1av1v"ances FINANCIAL CONSULTANT OP POATUNITY Bu1ld A Fln11nc1al Consultant Agency W th One Of The Fastest Grow ng F na nc lal Services Companies In No rth Amenca W H STUART & ASSO CIATES TOM POW ERS I 877 378 8276 JUgs, Sal t crock, Chalkware, Sad Irons, M1sc Old pictures kit c hen Wash board, Old !"•''"'"" Items, Kitchen cookware, Old books, 11 n,,.,, Old .. . dishes F1re King Lustre ware, 1Mammy grease Jar, M1sc paper goods, Cast Iron pots , Old tool s, wood planes, sticks, LAUNCHED JULY 20001 S1mply The Greatest Internet Opportu m ty Around Take A Look 5 Gal Stoneware water cooler, Kerosene heater, Carbide hght 60' www W11blo wea h comlhmmc f reedom x 24 YOUR WASTING TIME, IV NOT CALLING TO VIEW THIS RANCH Ideally located close to hospttal and shopp1ngl 4 Bedrooms hv1ng room dtnlng room kttchen wtth 2nd kttchen tn basement Covered rear pat10 Approx 3 acres and lots more comes w1th th1s hmel Call at once OWNER WANTING TO DEALII2066 Marble top, Sev m1sc box lots, Lots of kmck knacks, More m1 sc MED ICAL BILLER $15 $45 IH' Med1ca1 Btlllng Software Company Needs People To Process Med cal Cia ms From Home Tram ng P ovtded Mus1 Own Computer 800 434 5518 Ed 667 MEDICAL BILLING Unl m led In come Poten t al No E•per ence Necessa y Fee Info rmatiOn & CD ROM nvestmen l From $2 495 F nanc ng Ava• abe 800 322 t t39 Ex 050 www !>us ness startup com Items not h sted AUCTIONEER 740 388 LESLIE A LEMLEY OB23(NOME) OR LICENSED CASH & BONDED I 740 245 9866 (BARN) BY STATE OF OHIO APPROVED CHECK ONLY NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOST PROPERlY' ''* '*'THIS IS AN OUTSIDE SALE 1 ••• BRING LAWN CHAIRS ' ''* your lookmg to purchase a home that has quahly lhroughoul Low mamtenance bnck ranch 4 bedrooms Newly carpeted formal hv1ng room step savtng k1tchen famtly room Wtlh !~replace Over 2 000 sqfl 1tv1ng space Attached 2 car garage 2 acres mground pool bam & shed 12050 5 acres wtth road Raccoon Creek l ~~!~;~~:e along _ _ __;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:P:;u;:b;:ll;:c;:S:;a:;l:;e;:;a:n:d:A::;:u:;c:;tl:o:n=====-----,ll and 325 Pubhc wale' ava1lable Ntce rolltng/level acreage $15 500 00 112071 Located at the Aucllon Center on Rt 33 In Mason , WV Will be sellllng the estate of Judge C.E Peoples from Pomeroy, Ohio Guns are lrom M~ Schoonover's Estate from Elkview, WV, Plus Others I FURNITURE I Beaut1fut 5 pc V1ct parlor su1te 6 pc Wat V1ct parlor su1te Both are m1nt Beau111u1 pc H1gh Back carved oak 8 R su1te lg Fancy Oak Knock Down wardrobe o 1 Lg Mah Gov W1nlhrope Sec one marked Maddox 2 pc court cupboard Beautiful round oak table w/lg ctaw feet square oak labte w/ lg ball & claw feel V1ct oak SEjcrtlta,·y, Beautiful 9 pc Wal D R swte s1gned Rockford Super 7 pc Oak! D R 10 pc Mah D R surte w/ need lepoint chairs 3 Stack oak bookcase Oak w/ curved glass V1ct Marble top tables Oak roll top desk Oak flatwatl cupboard Earty llatwall cab1net solid s1des 3 pc Fancy poster B R su1te Oak 1ce box Oak rocker Earty Pme 1/2 commode Mah Btankel chesl 9 pc fancy 1930 s D R sutfe 8 pc Heywood Wakl1etd D R swte Wal Queen Ann ch1na cab1net V1cl WIShbone Dresser Oak book cases Oak s1de boards Oak library t able 3 tong Hall tables Rosewood low boy dresser Lg Sp1nmng wheat Oak watl telephone Wal V1cl sofa Fancy Serp oak dresser & wash stand match1ng oak ctaw1ool bed Oak Geapholm key wmd cylinder player V1ct pump organ Howard Miller Grandfather ctock plus as found 1urmlure 1999 SECTIONAL JUST LIKE NEW Ltvtng room fully PRlCE $48,900 00 equ1pped kitchen 3 What a good pnce on th1s 1 bedrooms 2 baths Cental atr 1/2 sto'y co mpletely W2061 remodeled home Matn level consists of 1tv1 ng room d1mng kitchen 1amtly room bedroom and bath upstairs Includes 3 bedrooms and bath Detached 24 x 32 garage s1de deck and concrete patto Ntce level lot FLOOR PLAN RANCHil app,ox 11 6 x 160 Just the nghl stze for you Large 11vmg room open to formal dmmg area kttchen laundry room 3 bedrooms and 1 1/2 baths Attached ove rs1zed 2 car garage Nice easy to matntatn lot Concrete dnve Handy locat1on1#2053 STYLE Plenly of space and slyle herel Formal hv1ng room dtntng rooni both w1th a ftreplace Overs zed family room ea11n k1tchen w1lh plenly cabmet space 2 Bedrooms COMMERCIAL 2 Story den (m 3rd bedroom) and 2 bUildi ng lhal s 1deal for floral 1/2 baths on matn level along shop retail etc Off street wtth sun room and laundry 2 parktng area Call for more Bedrooms upstairs Basement 1nformat1on 12044 w1th large rec room 1/2 bath and kttchen area Over 5 acres attached 2 car garage and morel 12043 FOOD DON'T MISS THIS BUY $39 900 00 Easy to matntatn OR JUST SIMPLY lawn 3 bedrOOfll!l bath eat OUTDOORS? You II love the 1n kitchen ltvtng room pr vacy m th1s country hornet enclosed porch Detached Few mtnutes of Rto Grande garage 12035 Approx 3/4 acre lot comes ONE OF GALLIA COUNTY S wtth th1s well kept 3 bedroom aES"[ 165 aoes wtth well home complete wtth 2 full matntatned barns/bulldtngs & baths ltvmg room dmmg & kitchen Flortda room 2 car stlos and a gorgeous country delached 24x24 garage plus home that offers lots of I vmg storage & work shed Walk1ng space and extens1ve d1stance to lake and publtc remodeling Includes a new 12060 kitchen With beautifu l cherry cabtnets and hardwood TOWN! And after one look at lh1s will be SOLD t k1tchen plent1ful w1th made cab•net formal area living room 4 b~;~~~~~~~~ 3 baths (2 bedrooms master su1te on ma1 n level 2 baths) full basement 2 attached garage Cool shetdeiJI covered front groove flli~·~~~V~~';;~ floonng 4 bedrooms foyer tongue 4 acres1nand a pond llvtng room d nmg room WANTS SOLD NOW tamtly room 2 baths Lots of road frontage w1th several t1llable and pasture acres along some woodland Pond and fenctng frontage along Raccoon Creek Way too much to mention tn thiS ad Owner Will d vtde 1nto 4 parcels or sell as a whole ON? GO AHEAD AND MAKE THE NEW 11 f 1 1 AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE FO~ THESE Must ca m comp eta ISttng THIS INVITING RANCH! You ,.-,G:::-LA~SS;;;W.::":-:R;;E~&~C;;;O;;;L-:-L;:;:ECTI;;:;:;;B;;LE-;;;;S-, John~s;;;o~n~B~r~o~th~e;;r;s~E~~l~~~;;:~;,;;~, P1nk Depress1on I Gern1artv bow t & plate Collection of Beam bot~te!;-Gen - Sl<>rk·-Ch1urc:hiti-Bir1g Kentucky & others mce selection of frames Pnnts 10 1nclude Slate Fait 191 2 Guest of Honor Pres Taft & Gov Harmon f 3 x67 f, Board of Heatlh 1897 s 1gned Early pnnt of Dog s1gned C L Van Vredenburgh 12/, 37 /, Old post cards & greetmg cards 1939 World Fair Bank thermometer combo ' bucket Kraut cutter Crocks Jugs Lg Brass Bell Da1sey churn Brass steam 1 wl1iotiA Hit &m ss engme off steam boat 4 Good buggy wheats Old loy I rucks Old • nrum major baton Kalamazoo book hold er 1891 Stereoscope w / p1clures Vintage S1gned Rembrant lamp Complete tra1n set w/ 671 engme & cars Plus L1onel IT,,:,:n Master TypeR Transformer Lionel 927 Lubncallng k1t and other p1eces . I BOOKS Pol1t 1ca1Books 1908 & 1916 DemocratiC party lexl book story of a Tanff Act 1909 The Protective Tanff by Herman L1eb The Oh10 Bar Assoc1allon Reports 1940 41 Extracts from !he Congressional Record Woodrow W1lson s speech of acceptance l'"'gu:st7 1912 H1tler 1937 Rose Bowt program Jan 1 1958 Oh10 State Un 1vers1ty Umvers11y of Oregon Watt D1sney s com1c Donald Duck 1957 Jack & J ill Magazme 1944 Magazmes Newsweek 1939 Liberty 1942 Dodge News 50s L1fe 1939 and others Household magaz1nes 1939 & others The Saturday Evemng post 1939 & others Look 1939 & others McCa Is Compan1on Journal Co l1ers & plus a large amount of other books ~~-------------.G;;;U~N~S-----------, .. GUNS WILL BE SOLD AT 11 00 A,M, *' Savage pump 12 ga Model 1921 W 1n Model 840 12 ga W n 840 20 ga W n 370 16 ga Wtn Lever Act1on 30 30 cal Model 94 R 1fle & North A mencan Arms Black W1dow 22 mag p1s_l_ o_l----:;;--;:u.:;:c.;;-;;:ii'"'"----, 4 • wHEELER r I" *' 4 WHEELER WILL BE SOLD AT 11,00 A,M, WITH RESERVE.. Yamaha ATV 1996 250 limberwotr 2X4 New Cond1tton ALSO Arlens 8 hp nd1ng lawn mower Husquvarna chalnsaw St1ht weedeater & NAPA a1r compressor AUCTIONEER'S NOTE home W11h Slo1 2 baths Second 1 1J2 story w1th 3 8 stall Horse barn 1 acre lot Good Let the 'enl f'om I Rick Pearson Auction Co. Auctloneer R1ck Pearson #66 Apprentice Auctioneer A F Steln Jr 773·5785 or 773 5447 Terms Cash or check w /!D Bank letter of credit unless known to the auct1on company Not responsible lor accidents or loss of property ~:~E REDUCTION! ~::~n?..':! 1:;'t~:ss~dlbed~~';;;~ NEW PRICE 37,900 DOl 2 Story home w•th charm 3 Bedrooms fam1ly room hv1ng room covered front porch and mo,el 12059 famoly ,oom formal dtntng & llvmg rooms newer kitchen basement rec room Attached 2 car garage and to keep the k1ds busy and cool ADDISON N2033 the mortgage NEW LISTING! 2 LOTS ONE PIKE $&4,900 0 ncome 500 00 Each lot produc•ng property Consists 66 x 166 water of 4 bedroom home and 3 sewage available mobile homes Approx 95 lots flat easy to acre 101 Cau for complete I1st ng #2076 lh1s summer lry a 16x32 mground swtmrcung pooll Over 4 5 acres and less than 5 m1les from town I Ptck up the pho ne and make an appo1ntmen t at once' Owner wants to sell and wants you to make an ofle'' 112013 l~~':f~~e~t:!,~~~~p'a~y; :.:=:~--$14 I Auction Conducted by "Ucensed By Owner 3 Bedroom House Gall1pol s Between S'Chools Large Fenced Lot lnground Pool Sell 1ng Be ow Appra sal 740 256 9194 New :3 Bedroom G•ngerb ead House W th Wrap Around Porch Settmg On 1 Acre 5 Miles From Gall pohs May help F•nac:e or T• ade lor Mob• e Home' 740 256 6574 FINANCIAL THERE WILL ALSO BE OTHER MISC ITEMS PIECES 310 Homes for Sale 310 Homes for Sale Real Esllte General 740·38S-0823 (HOME) OR 740.245 9866 (BARN) THIS tS A GOOD QUALITY AUCTION WITH MANY FINE ~or J1ore Dn Country living (Rutland area) 3 bsdroom& large l-'oimg room kitchen & ba th new s ding deck sw1mmmg pool b g yard $50 000 740 742 1049 Money to Loan FURNITURE WILL BE MIXED FROM START TO FINISH BE ON TIME BUILDING IS FULL! Jan Swtgger 992-6667 \ my home 25 years e,.;penence call 740 667 3633 $187500 7404467926 REAL ESTATE AAA RATING 90 180 DAYS 1 868 811 0902 CREDIT REPAIR AS SEEN ON TV Era se Bad Cred•l lega ly Free Into 1 800 768 4008 W II talo.e care ol men & women 1n I Call Betty Johnson 441 -1415 or family mcome for the prevwus 30 days S1gnature of a ; Rookwood, Redwlng vase, Yelloware bowls, " No charge for clothing" hst of family members hvmg m theu home and tolal Watch next SundaYs PaPer for hstmss. Henderson, W. Va behind Post Off1ce 675·6325 See Neal for the Deal 675·2900 . ' . handmade ewer, Hull Madonna vase, Poverty Level ) Jobs w1ll be up lo 40 hours per week at Applicants should bring thm social secunty number, W11 lake care of men & women 1n my home 25 years exptHlence 740 667 3633 No Fee Unless We Wtn' I 888 582 3305 JUDGEMENTS IITE..S OF SPECIA~ INTEREST I Weller Louwelaa Ewer, Weller Suevo, Weller res1dents and meet current TANF gUidelines ( 200% Cheshire OH bomg roof• barns oulbyl!dlnqa end lin roofs Experienced Free Est mares References (304)895 3981 1 800-929-5753 CMc 08\lelopment G oup/ M1llenn um Tele serv1ces poster bed and chest of drawers, Ethan Allen Fatth Chapel Church followm~ locallons W t Power Wash Homes Tra lers 740 446 0151 Ask For Ron Or leave Message Cape Coo With Ohto Allier V ew 4 Bedrooms Formal LA Format DR 2 Full Baths Basement In ground Pool Edge 01 Ga I pohs TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SEC~RITY /SSI? BAD CRED IT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS 310 Homes for Sale lnterlor/Exterlpr pgint!ng mobile ~ALLTOOAYI fN!ce hardware. verv nice condition. Must $5 15 per hour at vanous loca110ns In Calha County Spnng Cleanmg On Houses & Also DO Off CBS 740 388 9078 Plea se Ask For Donna 0 Leave Message r "Clothing Bank" 18 220 Georges Por table Sawmill don t haul you ogs to the m II JUS! ca ll 304 675 t957 Equtpment Open Fnday, July 24th 2·5 pm Mowers lawn Tractors T1llers Aepalfed Flee PICk Up Delivery W th n 10 M les 01 Gallipolis 20 Years Expe ence Re asonable Rates Guaranteed Mike 740 446 7604 OWN A DOLLAR STORE t BOO 227 5314 be rushed), Early 1800' s blanket chest Aug Stan Your Bustness Today Pr me Shopp ng Center Space Ava Iable At Alf ord able Rate Spr ng Valley Plaza Call 740 446 0101 CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED I BONDED CORRECT /RE MOVE Professional Services 03 Hones t Dependable Lady Would L ke To Mow Your Lawn Or Do Odd Jobs Linda 740 446 7604 homes sttuated on the Oh1o Middleport Smokm' Robs 740 992 6926 230 220 Money to Loan Opportunity Jen s Daycare welfare certtfled also pnvale pay welcome call Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Guaranteed Work W1th Fabulous Resu ts For a Free Es t•m ate Call (304)675 4040 Today Lad1es for the Lord Also open Aug Calllpolls OH Te1emarke11ng SUMMER JOBS .College Students •H~gh School Grads •High SchOol Sen ors Anyone loolo. ng to eam $$ Earn up to $15/hour Excel ent expenence br your resume Fun and friend y workplace Br ng your fnends-and earn exira $$1 Business 1 Club Peps1 Cola Bottling Co Nascar Monday CMCA A One-Stop 322 Second Avenue De8dllnes subject to change due to holld•y• $4 50 Ass1stance Programs to our workshop on Patient Calha Summer Youth Employment Program Apphcanls must be ages 14·18 Calha County GMCAA Central Office 801 0 North State Route 7 istorunby430pm Sltturday & Monday edition 4 30 p m Thursday Dnnk R1ver & Fam1ly Serv1ces, 15 seeking applicants for the 2000 Wednesday, July 26 from 9AM until 3PM at the & FOR SPONSORING THE YOUTH HOLE IN ONE SHOOT OUT 101 5 The R1ver Cl1ffS1de Golf pay1ng for your will have Jeff Gordon's Apphcallons wlil be accepted on Tuesday, July 25 and 2 days before the ad 210 INFANTRY CHAIR 27 (IRL) Do you have problems 1s free to the public Held at m REGISTER~ Wanted To Do ~unbap I!J:unrs $5>rntmrl • Page WV TOY LEHMANN DATED 1903 GERMANY PADDY & HIS PIG (All ORIGINAL) PICTURED IN AD FtRST ITEM TO BE SOLO WORLO WAR ONE FOLDING OPPORTUNITY TO BID for med1cat1ons Th1s serv1ce HELP WANTED SENTINEL~ 1 00 p m the day before the ad Is to run Sunday & Monday edition 1 00 p m Friday ttems 992-9200 or 949-4900 back stretch, Kentucky complet1ng the appl1cat1on Help Wanted 2 00 p m the day before the ad Is to run Sunday & Monday edition 2 00 p m Friday TRIBUNE~ Closed Mondays 0710 29 for ass1stance 1n EOEM/F/D/V Be Paid In Advance Successful Ca nd date Requ rements 21 Years Old 'CDL wlln Hazmat and Tank En dorsements DOTQuahled 'Two Years Expenence 'Clean Dr v ng Record 'Stable Employmen t Background Ownerflease Operators Needed Quarterly M leage Pay Guarantee Interested Drivers Should Call 1 800-824 2857 EOEIMIF $11 50 For only Pnvate RV camp s1te, call appo1n1ment for July 28 or 612 Sllm Br1dge Plaza Gallipolis Ohio 4563 t AL..I. Wanted To Do Ads Must Open 4 pm Dally med1cat10ns? Please anend Attn Manager Fax 740 446 4760 3 with chips training, We Orfer unlimited earmng potential + hase, euellent benefits and progressne sales and mgmt tra1nlng prog..ams Forward your resume to Denelic1al Fmance Wanted To Do or 8" Hot Sub Sandwich (3rd/Pme) Great location for SPARKLE SUPPLY COMPANY 1 180 180 16" Large P1zza wtth Pool Chemicals Want Academ1c Excellence n a Safe En\/ ronment' GRACE ACADEMY IS now ac cept ng enrollment of sludents K 8th lor tat adm ss on at 115 new expandecl laclll\y m Albany Aca demlc qual ty great curr culum small classes some md v1dual •zed programm1ng Call now 74Q-594 5433 We Offer •outstanding Pay & Benef11s "Safety Awards Program •up ToDate Equ•pment •company Matching 401{k) Pro gram "Husband & Wife Team s We come •steady WOfk •unrlorms FurniShed Get your Albuterol or other serves v1ct1ms of domest1c s Schools Instruction EARN YOUR CO LLEGE DEGRE E QUICKLY Bachelors Maste rs Doctorate By Correspondence Based Upon Pr or Educat on And Short Study Course For FREE In forma11on Bookie! PhO ne CAM BRIDGE STATE UN IVERS ITY 1 800 964 83 6 Enlerprlae AR FJ Business Tramlng Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Pro lesslona Tank Truck Transporl Dnvers GrowWtth A leader Medicare Approved Seremty HousB speed1ng tickets etc As a pori of our Sales Calha Me~gs Commumly Acllon Agency Ophtha ml c AS Sis tant Tram ng Preferred W I Tra•n ll Me ets Standards Call 740 446 0112 Ask Fo Kathy POSTALJOBST0$1445JHR + Full Federal Benehls No Expen ence Exam Info Call t 800 391 5856Ext 42128AM 9PM Local Not Guar I DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY Team, yuu will develop new business and market our contemporary rmanctal In WANTEO Part T1me Elde1ly Care 740 367 0291 Before 4 PM 740 367 7463 ; After 4 PM Except Thursday And Sunday our lasting gratitude jerry and Chnsllne Rhodes URGEN TLY NEEDED plasm a donors earn $35 to $45 tor 2 or 3 Murs WMkly Call Sera Te e 740 592 6651 AN to coord nate grant lunded childhood 1mmunm1hon progra m and Welcome Home Mather and Ch ld home v sna110n program tor a local public health agency Re qwres 30 hours/week max1mum Salar~ commensurate w lh expert ence Send resume to PO Box 63t Pomeroy OH 45769 ATIN Health Comm•ss oner by July 27 the true meaning of the Aball teams and parents On Her 52nd Btrthday Brothers & S1sters and We are especial~ grareful support dunng the Illness '!l~~~t~tntb cy~ oft!J, cr~ Wmston Husband john, loss of our loved one Reg1stered Nurses and Licensed Pract1cal Nurses WV )lcense re QU ired Serv ces P 0 Box 575 Potnl Pleasant VN 25550 EOE Health, Hosp1ce Team Sheet Sets, Quilts, etc cooperatiOn w1th the Calha County Department of Job FABRICATOR/WELDER/FinER . Of such love kindness and Holzer, Reverend Sallee .8/fo Qo.J On. 'But uNO lht empi!J Chu. In Lovmg Memory ~~sh tothdn~ many who showed -MOS Coord nator WV Reg•stered 'Nurse I cense requ red Mmlmurrf three years lull t me or equivalent chn1ca1 ex per ence reqwed and m1nlmum two yea rs chmcal ex penance tn long term nurs1ng Ulhe Murray and Pearl Caldwell Trucking, W1lhs St ver Bndge Plaza Gall potts Card of Thanks fnend5 Help Wanted Soft Ltnes Supervtsor 40 Hours A Week Management Sk ts A Must Apply At JoAnn Fabn cs Loca l Company seeking Data Entry Clerk Wllh knowledge or baSIC account ng procedure s computer sk •lts oUtce machtne elflc ency & enJoys work ng ~tth others Send resume cto Pont PleasaPI Register ML34 200 Main Street Pt Pleasant WV 25550 Dr Andmon, Med1 Home Home of Vmton C C 110 5023 Now Hung All pos tons Full & Part ltme ava• able 4011< patd \lacattons co mpellllve starli ng salary Ap p v n person at Gmo s n PI Pleasant to Harry and Mary Fellure McCoy Moore Funeral Help Wanted Needed day & mght shift worker fo r Adult Group Home 740 992 Help Wanted to the followmg people Nurses on the 2nd floor at C!Jlho pawJ IJA!J 1., !JWI fi60 on f}uly 2J 19"2 the1r Galhpohs omce preferred In Wellston, and a '11Jmtia0f}mt~~J '17» 'llotlJtw u~mm of a Household Corp, and a larp mdependent consumer finance co. is seeking an Assistant Sales Manager ror loan products to customers 2 bedroom house 9n .8oolni 91f.,ory of In Memory telephone calls We also want to thank Amber &.. D.lvld needs wh1le tram1ng to become a branch sales manage~ A.ppl1canu must demonstrate proven sales and leadershlp abilltles be selt·mottvatrd and hn·e excellent commumcatton I interpersonal skills Bachelors degree or tqUivalent mgmt e"perlencc requlred I l ! ears sales l mgmt experience 4 In Memory Payments Problems w1th superv•slng, and guiding the :~ranch employees to match 110 Instructor general bu 1d ng f con strucllonf elect neal technology Mason County Career Cente r Apply to personnel ofhce Mason County Schools 307 81h St PI Pleasant WV 25550 Phone 304 675 4540 Closing dead! ne Tue August1 2000 by 3 30 pm the Doctors lamar 0 Bryant for prayers visits and cards Mt Mouah Orurch All those wl1o sent assisting a ' Home Health Age ncy Has Post tons Available For Part T1 me LPNs And RNs Dayshill Week days And Weel<.ends Ava•labllity For Weekend Duty A Plus' Apply AI 412 Second A\lenue Galllpo IS Oho OrCat1740-4411779 Emergency You w1ll also assist the Bran<:h Salts Manager 1n the datly operations of the branch, Rental Units For Sale International Company Expands MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF E Commerce 525 $751< Paten MENT4l RETARDATION AND 11a Full Tra1n ng Paid Vacat on DEVELOPMENTAL I 886 827 9733 DISABILITIES Possible part I me open ng lor a Preschool Instructor at Carleton I--:~-:--:-=:---:;-:-"-: Schoo to work. on our Spec at Ed ucallon p,escnool Class Th"e Card of Thanks (3) days a week Must ha11e cur rent Teachtng Cert1f cat on 01 l• cense lrom the Oh10 Department The Family of of Educat on and ha11e or be w11 ng to ob ta1n Early Education of Dorolhy A Wooldndge HaM capped Vahdat on Send re sume by July 28 lo who passed away Carleton School July 9, 2000 131 o Garteton Street PO Box 307 would like to take !his Syracuse OH 45779 bme to say 'Thank You' Gov t & Postal Joba Now Hmng 1n OhiO $1410 to $21 801 hr Ben ells & Pd Tra n ng For More Job Informal on 1 81 B 942 0245 ext 4114 PatnCia 110 Help Wanted 110 BULLETIN BOARD products Announcement Help Wanted 02 Page Card of Thanks Southern Baptist Cllurch Pastor Dr vers 2 Week Pa1d Tru ck Drlv e1 Tralnmg No Expenence Need ed Earn Up To $32 000/ 1st Yr W/ Full BenefitS Cali Today 1 877 230 6002 Sunday Fnday 9 ICM TlHfP M PA M mll!]lOrt www otrdrl\lers com A 3 unit building, GOV T POSTAL JOBS Up To $t8 35 Hour Full Senehls No Ex penance Reqwed Free .Appl ca t on And Exam Information 1 868 726 9083 ExtensiOn 1701 (7 AM 7PM CST) o 11 0 23, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, lmm9d ate opemngs lor pmles slonals wtth our growing company hospital while I was there DRIVERS WANTED OTR IDEOI GATED !REGIONAL !LOCAL Rea ch The Surum•t 01 Your F1 nanclal Goals Work Fo1 A Com pany That Cares About You Your Family And Your Fu tu re l mlted Openings 29 CPM All M•les Un t oad ~ng Pay Personalize d Dis patch Home Orten Holiday rva caliOn Pay 401K /Med cal !P•es J Dental R10er Program 98% No Touch Fre ght Ass gned T 2000 s Call Summ11 Transporta t10 n 800 876 0680 Or 513 564 8945EOE 11 Help Wanted and Nurses of Po1nt Pleasant swer 740 992 6088 Sunday, July D Mp //go loffliSH Med1cal Service remodeled, new $2~,oo.oo. 110 DRIVING POSITIONS AVAILABLE Tamm1 Drivers to dr ve cars to & lrom 740 591 2867 1f no an or (7401 equipment, beer end wine license Included. Asking Help Wanted the Pomeroy firemen Brent &.. acutlon~. a RESTAURANT FOR SALE 'Ol:tmes -~entmel want to thank Drivers Flatbed Medical Cover1ge From Dr; One! • $2 000 Sign On Bonus Qua •tv Home Time Late Mod&! Equipment CDlA&3Mos OTR ECK MILLER 800 611-6636 WWN eckmuter com bedroom house and Announcement i DENTAL BILLER 115 $45 IH' Dental B1IHng Software Company Need& People To Proceu Medl cal Claims From Home Tralnmg Provided Must Own Computer t 80().797 7511 Ext 30;1 Announcement - Announcement In Construction Work must be Ex perlenceo In Siding Soffet and Facia (740)339-3489 ATIENTION Earn Online Income $500 $7 500 /Month www pcpays com N Found med size black dog w f brown mark ngs long ha r short legs Hutton s Cafwash Pomeroy 740 992 7t35 8 " - 27" 888-565-5197 EXT 642 ASSEMBLY AT HOME!! Crafts Toys Jew.;~l r y Wood Sewmg Typmg Great Pay CALL 1 BOO 795 0380 Ext i201 (24 H s) 8 : CLAIMS PROCESSOR! 120 $40 /Hr Potential Proces&•ng C!alms Is Easy! Training Pro'Jided MUST Own PC CALL NOWI I POSTAL JOBS $48 323 00 VA Now H r ng No Expenence Pad Tra n1ng Great Bene! ItS Ca 7 Days 800 429 3660 Ext J 365 REGISTER OEAQL!NE 2 days before lhe ed Is to run by 4 30p m Saturday & Monday edition • 4 30 p m Thur~dey 0eedllnea aubjKt to cn.ng• • BURGER KING Career Opportunities we Seek Career Or entad lndl11lduals who stnve to aChiBVB the "BEST" In customer satisfaction & team work If you have a desire to succeed w11h a goal dnven team onented & grow~ng company we offer Health dental & Life In surance Prescription Card & Bo nus Program Pa id Vacat•ons Management Apparel Ad\lance ment from Wlth1n Appl)l n per son at the Burger K ng Reslau rant located In the Ohto R ver Plaza or Mall Resume to Burger Kmg f55 Upper River Road Galli poHs Oh~ 45631 100 OVERWEIGHT PEOPLE NEEDED• Ea rn $$$ Losmg 5 200 Pounds Call 1 888 235 2292 (Toll Freel Or www v herbmal com/ fechange TFIIBUNE DEAPL!Nf 2 00 p m the dav before the ad Is to run Sunday & Monday edition 2 00 p m Friday SENTINEL DEADLINE 1 00 p m the day before the ad Ia to run Sunday & Monday edition 1 00 p m Friday due to hoJJd•r• BURGER KING CAREER OPPORTUNITIES We Seek Ca reer Onenled lndl v1duals Stove To Ach1eve The Best Customer SatlslactJon And Team work If You Have A De s re To Succeed W th A Goal Or ven Team Oriented And Grow ng Company We Oller Heath oen tal And Lde Insurance Prescop tlon Card And Bonus Program Pa1d vacat1o ns Ma,nagement Apparel Ad11ancement From Within Apply In Person AI Burg er Kmg Restaurant located In The Oh1o Al\ler Plaza Or Mall Resume To Burger K1ng 65 Upper RIVer Road GalltpoBs OH 45631 Help Wanted $2 000 WEEKLY! Mal ltng 400 Brochures Sat slac!lon Guar anteecJ! Postage & Supphes Pro v dedi Rush Self Addressed Stamped Envelope! GICO DEPT 5 Box 1438 ANTIOCH TN 3701 t 1438 Start Immediately OesdJJIHI• subJect to cMnge 60 Alck Pearson Auction Company full time auctioneer complete auction service Licensed t66 Ohto & West V1rgmia 304 773-5785 Or 304 n3 6447 'Program AlcJs for Mason County Grug Free Program H gh School Graduate Val d Onvers license wl gooel Clrtv1ng record Se nd re sumes/cove letter to SCAC D ~rectar ol Human Resources 540 F !th A\lenue Huntington WV 2570 1 EOE Giveaway due to holidays Lesl e Lemley Lemley s Auction Barn 740 388 0823 740 245 9866 Full Ser111ce Releren ces A'Jailab le Licensed & Bonded Our P/aCfl Or '11:lursr Absolute Top Dollar .All U S Sli ver And Gold Coins Proofseta Diamonds Ant que Jewelry Gold A ngs Pre 1930 U S Cu rrency Sterlmg Etc Acqws1110ns Jewelry M TS Con Shop 151 Second Avenue Gallipolis 740 446-2842 S.lurday a Mondoy odklon • 4 30 p m Thurtday "DMI111ne• •ubJecl to t:IMnga due to holfd•Y• ~ 40 buy/salt estates cons1gnment auction Thursdays 6pm Mleldle port Oh1o & WV Li cense 740 992 9707 740-989-2623 Complete Household Or Estates! Any Type Of FurMure Appllanc es Antiques Etc Also Appra•sal Aval ablel 740-379 2720 lltorunby•sopm r " B II Mood spaugh AuCtioneering 90 a ' •• Auction and Flea Market Wedemeyer s Auction Serv1ce Galllpol S OhiO740 379-2720 AIJ. Announc.rnent Ad1 Muat •~ •r' ~ Announcements Pomtroy Dilly Sentinel All Yard Sales Muat Bt Ptld In Advtnct Dudllne 1 OOpm the day before the ad Ia to run Sunday a Monday edition· 1 OOpm Friday Aak about how you can get a FREE yard tale sign 80 110 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or SeU S h ~rley Spears 304 675 t429 QEADLINE 2 00 p m the day befoffl the ad Ia to run Sunday 6 Monday edition 2 00 p m Friday GenUeman Seekmg Companion ship From N1ce Female For TalkS Walks & Fnendsh1p Send Re phes To 553 Se co nd A\lenue Apartment 403 Gallipolis OH Help Wanted Ann Mothers & other& work from home! Earn an e11.tra $500 $1500 part time 01 $2000 $4000 full time per mon tn call 800 720 7658 v•sit www 2workathome com Gallipolis & VIcinity Be Paid In Advance TRIBUNE Q£AilLirtE 2 00 p m the day before the ad It 10 run Sunday & Monday edition 2 00 p m Frldlly SENTINEL QFAQLINE 1 00 p m lhe lily 1>ttore tile ICI Ia to run Sunday & Monday edlllon • 1 00 p m Fridoy FIEGISTEA QfADL!NE 2 days before the ad latorunby4 30pm S.tunloy & Monday edhlon 4 30 p m Thursday •o.dOnet •ublfiCJ fo change due to hoi/Wyo. • f Yard Sale Personals AU. Personal Adt Muat l 110 ~unbap Section 23, 2000 Sunday, July ° MEIGS COUNTY ' _, • u./~ {,•. h; • " "\~'" '' r- ~ . "'"' , ' ) ~ ~ t! ;~ ..- I ' LISTING! 33322 JACKS IR1141nl ~0 plus acres Wllh barn and cellar ~---·--- 1996 14 x7 0 molbile I ho-me complete wolh 2 l cemtral a r Addttla nal 1income extra rental s1te water well Call 1P'Ope>rty loday' IO VIeW ~2070 Cheryl Lemley 742·3171 ""-!IA5oH~•N ROA.D $79 000 DO · lmmedtate Possess1onl 1 1/2 Story home that offers newer roof and hot tub dmtng room kitchen den 4 bedrooms 2 baths and morel Let s go look I 12069 NEW LISTING! 660 HIGH STREET $59,000 DO 2 Slory home Situated on large stzed lot 3 bedrooms 1v1ng room dmtng room and ktlchen Detached one car garage #2068 NEW LlSTING 2807 SR 124 $94.900 DO 81 level home that cons1sts of 4 bedrooms 3 baths I vmg room formal dtntng kttchen and more on 1he ms1de Outside !here ts approx 8 94 acres w th a stocked pond More Call for complete llstmg 12078 DON'T SEE WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR? Call & Let Us Help You Find It! �-Classifieds 70 A N NOUNCEM E NTS 005 ~ ALL Yard S.lea Muat Be Paid In Advence ~ASK ABOUT HOW YOU CAN GET A FRff YARD SALE SIGN!" Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity 1 , y 45631 IS HE CHEATING ??? Top Raled Psych1cs Can Tell You• S t 93 +I Mm 1 800 472 2103 All Credn Cards & Checks OR 1 900 820 0020 $3 99 /Min "2 MINUTES F~EE (24 HAS) 18 t START DATING TONIGHT! Have Fun Meeting Elig ble S1n gtes In Your Area Call For More Information 1 800 ROMANCE Ext 9735 l t ., ., ~ World Reknown PsychiC Lmell Call Now And Let Our Psychics .Answer Your Questions Whether It Be L011e Health Happiness Or Success 1 900 263 2518 Or 1 888 974 6447 S3 99/Min 18+ t ( : r : t t 30 S.PolcllnAdvonce TRIBUNE~ 2 00 p m the doy bolo,. the ICI Ia to run Sund8y Monday ldldon • 2 00 p m Frklly SENTINEL llE.6IIUIIE 1 00 p m tho doy boloo9 the ICI II to run SUrtdlly & Mondlly ediHon ·1 00 p m Friday REGISTER D&ADLINE 2 dlyo llofant tho ICI • ~ ( 1 New To You Thr ft Shoppe 9 West St mson Athens .. 740 592 1842 • Oualty cloth.ng and household 1tems $1 00 bag sale every Thursday Monday thru SaiUrday .. 9 ()()..5 30 ALL Giveaway Ads Must Be Peld In Advance TRIBUNE Q£AilLirtE 2 00 p m lhe doy belon1 lhe od Is to run Suncsav & Monday edition 2 00 p m Friday SENTINEL DEADLINE 1 00 p m the dey before the ad Ia to run Sunday & Monday edlllon 1 00 p m Friday REGISTER QEAQLINE 2 days before the ad lstorunby430pm Saturday & Monday edition 4 30 p m Thursday Wanted to Buy EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART· TIME NO EXPERIENCE RE QUI REO I 800 757-Q753 M Adorable Ktttens To A Good Home 74D-446 3479 -------,.-Four Soft -and euddly-Adora bte Pupp1es M xed Breed (304)895 3255 Adorable fl ully black & wh te k t tens one all black 740 843-5445 K11tens Litter Tra med 740 446 7872 Lost and Found AJ..L Lost & Found Ads Mus1 Be Paid In Advance M S9B7 as WEE~LYl Proce ss mg HUD /FHA Mortgage Retunds No Expe r•en ce Requ~red For FAll fniorma t on Call t 800 501 6832 Ext 1300 CAREER OPPORTUN)TY MEDICAL BILLERS Earn Up To $45K Nrl Full Traimng /PC ReQd 8B8 660-6693 Ext 4402 ••FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS"" Up To $18 24 Hour Hiring For 2000 Free Call For Apphcat on I E11.am nat on lnlorma!IOn Federal Hire Full Benefits t 800 598 4504 Extenson 1516 (8 AM 6 PM CST) ATTENTION We II Pay You To Lose tJp To 29 lbs (Or More) 87 People Needed lmmed ately Ofler Expires 7 26 Cal 740 441 1982 ~-········~*······~-· i LOGS 5 i WANfED i POPLAR • : •: diameter; 18' long •: $35 Per Ton I f 6110 of a mile north: • • : of SA 7 Roadside : : Rest on right. : 740-985·4465 • : • : On mlljor highway In SE Ohio. Interesting decor, completelw Phone 17401 71 0·0007 or =~~~~~~~-~~:•:•;•;•;•:•:•;•:•:=~====7:4:a-::28 __e__3_e_T __2____. 110 Help Wanted CLASSAOTR Stngte Dn... er Late Model Ken worths Wtth Reefers West Coast Carner CLASS BOTR Team Stra ght Truck L ~ le Model Fre•ghtllners W•th Sleepers Must Ha\le A1r Brake Endorsements 800 Miles Rad•u s Hom e Delver OS BOTH POSITIONS Atleast 25 Years Old At east 2 Years Ekperience GoodMVR Weekly Pay Health lnsurariCS A'Jatlable Work Well W11h The Publ C For More Information Call 800 437 8764 Hrs 8 30 AM 5 PM EARN $25 000 TO $50 000 IYR Med1cal Insurance Billing Ass1s tance Needed lmmedlalelyl Use Your Home Computer For Great Potential Ann ual Income Call Now• 1 800 291 4683 Dept • 109 EARN EXCELLENT 1NCOM6 Med•cal B•llers Needed Full Tramlng Provided Home Com puler Req uired To Free• 800 772 5933 Ed 12005 ANANCIAL ASSISTANT/CLERK Must be computer literate and capable ol perlormmg payroll preparation b II ng cash recerpts cash d sbursements and monthly reportmg Average of 25 hour work week Ful benefit package Send resume to Personnel De partment PO Box 307 Syracuse OH 45779 GET PAID TO MODEL FASH IONS FOR MAJOR SHOPPING NETWORKI 5end Photo W I S H (Oepl AI 160 Oak Rd Norry Pa 17857 0' I 360 613 1099 (24 H' I DRIVERS COLONIAL FREIGHT Fmd Out Why The Best Kept Se cret In T uck ng Is the Hottest News On The Street' II Attend The Humg Event On Thursday August 3rd And Fr day August 4th At 10AM Or2PM THE BUDGETEL EAST I 70 & Po st Rd Or Cal Brent BOO 331 2510 Ext3150r3t424 1 1200 Zerkle car(ls food VISits prayers and for the love and VISits 110 Help Wanted ASSISTANT SALES-MANAGER Beneficial Finance, Tho Plllllbury Company hao on lmmodloto oponlng lor 1 Fobrlcolor/Woldor/FI11or 111tolood manuflcturlngllclllty ln Southern Ohio Condldolo muot bo able to TIG wold 1nd purge llllllnlooo attll 1nd aenltary rmrnga, mutt be ebll ro work from bluoprlnto 1nd dr1wlngo muotoloo Ill willing to do work In other tradtl t1 1 m11onry, carpentry mechentc, ate ) Tho peroon ooloctod lor 1hlo poolllon muot Ill cort11lod In high preeaurt ayatema, hydraulic ayalama, ate 11 1 minimum 013000 poln1o and bo oblolo p1oo1orkllll training be 1 good problem eolvtr and work without ouporvl•lon Thl1 lo • union hourly poolllon with 1 PlY rate at 115 00 per hour Plllobury offoro oxcollont hoal1h coro bonollto pr11crlptlon card peld vecatlone end holldeya, and ponolon pion Candldatu m'y tubmll thtlr roeum1110 The Pllltbury Company 2403 S Pannoylv1nla Avtnut Wtllaton, OH 4S8i2 Anenlton WELDER • A duplex in Jackson. If interested pleaH call(740)384-3878 71 CJ.OOOT Par~ time pos hon ava aote ror an and Saunders who have shown us word "netghbor" Thdnks also to those many friends who honored Arnold s life With g1fts of Tire Co Vmton Vol F1re flowers food cards, Dept B1dwell Bball and prayers and condolences t!J, omilt Of t!J, Ona '11Jbo One. and friends and family the ladles of the nrst Church of God who called, sent flowers, Pallbearers singers and cards, and food others who made his Smcerely, funeral ser.ice beautiful rJ,t'Thetv 7/23 /48 5/7/99 Sadly mtssed by 911w.ibg 911m'IN g'"!l,lllli e•. lhtlrJ111R& Theu Fam1hes Pastor Paul Voss Dav1d and Kim and meamngful also Wooldndge Richard and Dottie Darst The Auto Insurance Monthly your dnvmg record DU! ' Wanted opthalmic ass stant tramtng preferred w 1 tra1n 11 meets standards call 1 740 446 0 t 12 asll for Ka thy WILDLIFE JOBS TO $6 19 IHR Federa Benehts Park Rangers Security Mamtenaoce No Elip For Some For In to Cal 1 800 391 5856 Ext 4213 8 AM 9 PM Local No Guar + WORK FROM HOME!! Own A Compu ter? Internet Market ng Opparlun lytt $500 $6 000 /mth PT/FT www ~u r pc2work com POSTAL JOBS $48 323 00 VA Now H r ng No Exper ence Pad Tram ng Gre at Benefits Call 7 Days 800 429 3660 Ext J 566 140 have Ca !Today 740 446 4367 1 800 214 0452 Reg #90 05- 1274B 150 Tf'lnsportatlon Company Cwmllsh The Quahty L1nk Same Day SR·22 s ISSued v1olence breathtng medtcatiOn btlled call 446·6752 or to Med1care Save money 1·800·942·9577 Call for a quote Free Home Delivery Call Berber Sale $5 99 Yard Bowman's Homecare 740-446-7283 Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark Chapel Rd. FOR SALE BY OWINEF~III Porter, Ohio 446·7444 3 Bedroom House in Gallipolis between Will Clip Cattle schools. Large fenced lot, In-ground pool, For Fairs selling below appraisal Jim Baugham 256-9194 Brown Insurance Agency 446 1960 Top So11 Ftll Dtrt Bank Run Delivered or P1cked Up M1n Loader CHG $35 00 Call Cremeans Concrete & Supply, Co 1-740-446-1142 Monday • Saturday 256-6535 ~Af~CO"NOIT!ON!NG - Woooyards M1m Rt.TI Racine Mall Serv1ce and Repa1r 407 Matn Street, Pt Pleas All Makes Next to Lowe Hotel Smlth·BUick· Pontlac Gallipolts New load of OVC Clothtng, Pizza Express COMMERCIAL CORNER LOT M1d Summer Spec1al AND BLDG FOR SALE 20% DISCOunt only reta1l busmess Call Tim toll 446 4109 free 1·888·874 1994 Wmter Craftfest Jackson Craf1 00 GUild The IS now accepting appl1cat1ons for the uncom1ng show on Nov 4 & Nov 5 2000 If you would like an application Tammy Jones please at 740 286 Speedway and 4 passes for Aug 26 (Area Race) & Call 740·446· 4241 Prospective Home on one of the areas ntcest pm learn how to get med1cat1ons at a lower cost Fruth s Pharmacy Aunt Clara s Collection of F1ne Am1sh Thmgs or free on July 27 <;~t 2 pm Brown Insurance Agency R1ver Street Gallipolis Ohto Please call to schedule an Farmer s Bank of Pmeroy 45631 Haffelt s M1ll Outlet, J E Mornson & Assoc1ates Wolle s Po1nt Pleasant Center State Rt 62 N 29, Open House tours July 2000 from 12 noon to 3 Owners Will be accepting bids pnvately or by mall at 70 Located Beh1nd Soulheastern parent IS reqUired on all applicatiOns For additional mformat10n call367·7324 extensiOn 99 : : . . PUBliC AUCTION FRIDAY. JULY 28, 6:30Pm LEMlEY'S AUCTION BARN 8580 SR 588 (Old Rt 35J. GalliPolis, OH ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLE ITEMS: PA Jacquard coverlet signed woodrlng, Allenstown, PA, Mahogany bedroom suite w /4 on Route 7 table and 4 ladder back chairs (chairs need to SeeU>.Candlestand, Nice pictures 4 10 am · 11 am & Frames, Oriental Rugs , Sterling Sliver Items, Old Country store cast iron meat cutter "All you can stuff tnto one (Enterprise 1881), Andirons, Pewter water pot, bag Free" Occupied Japan & 25 & Czech pieces, 74 Piece Elegant crystal stemware, Some country antiques, Mise Collectible Glassware, More not llated For more 1nfo AUCTIONEER: LESLIE A LEMLEY $$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cash For Reman ng Payments On ProperTy Soldl Mortgages• Annu 1 es1 Se ttlem en ts l mme d1ate Ouoteslll Nobody Beats Our Pr~ ces Na t onal Cent act Buye s 800 490 0731 Ext tOt www nahonalcontractbuyef's com FREE DEBT CONSOLIDAT ION Appl cat10n W JS erv1 ce Redu ce Payments To 65% !'C ASH 1,.q CEN Tt VE OFFERII Call I 800 328 8510 Ext 29 $FREE CASH NOW$ F am Wealthy Fam I es Unload ng M•l ltans 0 1 D a ll<:~rs To Help Mm m1.ze The r Taxes Wr te lmmed ate y Wmdfa IS 847 A SECOND AVE •350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 1Q0t7 PHOTOG-RAPHY ·wedd ngs •Pets •sports Teams Profess anal Cerhhed Photo gra phe' Reasonable rates Call lor appo ntmen1 (30 4)675 7472 (304)675 7279 230 Professional Services n 446-2342 or 992-2156 BE SURE TO COME & SEE US Ill! & Bonded By State Of Ohto Cash/Approved Check Only "Not Responsible For Accidents Or Lost Property \ For Sale By Owner 3BR 2BA Iaroe fam11y mom & ol!1ce new roof gutler ng 1 car garage 2912 Anmston Orl\le Pt Plea s an t (304)675 2608 Pr ce re duced 3 Bedroom 1 Le vel Large Lot (304)882 2688 HOMES FROM S199 30 /MO I 3 BA Repos /Forec losures Fee 4% Down For l st ngs /Pay me nt De1a1ls t SQ0-719 3001 x1 B5 7 rm house n the Le on area on t acre tol $50 000 304 458 t 084 Must See N1ce 8 Year Old B ck Acros s From 0 d N G H S On 160$89 500 740 388 0591 NEW LISTING 3 Bedrooms I Bath Eat In Newly Remodeled K Iehan la undry Room large Detached 2 Ca Garage New Cen tral Heat & A r New Carpet 1ng Ancl New Root & Sid ng Call TmTol Free 18888741994 NO DOWN PAYMENT I No Down Payment ReQu red W th Government Sponsored loan Good Credit And Steal1y Income Requ red Call Today For More InformatiOn Independence Mort gage Ser\1 ces 12611 Mad1son Lakewood OH 44107 M81679 t 800 8>5 0036 Public Sale and Auction 210 Busmess Opportunity ESTATE AUCTION TUESDAY JULY 25, 5:30 PM 903 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO !NOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO re commends I hat you dO bus• ness w th people you know and NOT \0 send money th ough the ma 1 unl ll you have 10\/&SIIgated the ollenng ABSOLUTE GOLD MINE! Noth mg Down Establ shed Yo rk Minis Rou1e With 22 l ocal ons In You• Town EZ Work 6 8 Hours Weelo.ly Nb Selhng Net $52K vea.r y 1 800 535 4385 24 Hours 1930 s Dresser & Chest, Drop front secretary w I serp front, M1 sc Oak cha1rs small drop front 1ue·'"' Small oak tables and stands, Dmmg table 4 chaus, Porcelatn t op table AT & T SPRINT Payphone Rtes 35 Proven Local ons Local Great Income 800 800 3470 . EARN $90 000 YEARLY Aepa r tng NOT Rep acmg long Cracks In Wmdshlelds Free VIdeo 1 800 826 8523 US ICanada www gle~ssmechamx com . • . • s tand, mug 2 Old GIVe one of our Agents a Today! 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 e-mail us for Information on our listings: blgbendrealty@dragonbbs..com RUSSELL D WOOD BROKER 446 4618 Judy DeW111 J Memll Carter Tammie DeWitt Cast •ron v10hn s & banJO, Shuley McCoy clown cook1e pr, S&P s, uon ski llet s Gramteware Ju mbo Jar Blue JarS & Stone IDt~on~ssi:on g lass 1av1v"ances FINANCIAL CONSULTANT OP POATUNITY Bu1ld A Fln11nc1al Consultant Agency W th One Of The Fastest Grow ng F na nc lal Services Companies In No rth Amenca W H STUART & ASSO CIATES TOM POW ERS I 877 378 8276 JUgs, Sal t crock, Chalkware, Sad Irons, M1sc Old pictures kit c hen Wash board, Old !"•''"'"" Items, Kitchen cookware, Old books, 11 n,,.,, Old .. . dishes F1re King Lustre ware, 1Mammy grease Jar, M1sc paper goods, Cast Iron pots , Old tool s, wood planes, sticks, LAUNCHED JULY 20001 S1mply The Greatest Internet Opportu m ty Around Take A Look 5 Gal Stoneware water cooler, Kerosene heater, Carbide hght 60' www W11blo wea h comlhmmc f reedom x 24 YOUR WASTING TIME, IV NOT CALLING TO VIEW THIS RANCH Ideally located close to hospttal and shopp1ngl 4 Bedrooms hv1ng room dtnlng room kttchen wtth 2nd kttchen tn basement Covered rear pat10 Approx 3 acres and lots more comes w1th th1s hmel Call at once OWNER WANTING TO DEALII2066 Marble top, Sev m1sc box lots, Lots of kmck knacks, More m1 sc MED ICAL BILLER $15 $45 IH' Med1ca1 Btlllng Software Company Needs People To Process Med cal Cia ms From Home Tram ng P ovtded Mus1 Own Computer 800 434 5518 Ed 667 MEDICAL BILLING Unl m led In come Poten t al No E•per ence Necessa y Fee Info rmatiOn & CD ROM nvestmen l From $2 495 F nanc ng Ava• abe 800 322 t t39 Ex 050 www !>us ness startup com Items not h sted AUCTIONEER 740 388 LESLIE A LEMLEY OB23(NOME) OR LICENSED CASH & BONDED I 740 245 9866 (BARN) BY STATE OF OHIO APPROVED CHECK ONLY NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOST PROPERlY' ''* '*'THIS IS AN OUTSIDE SALE 1 ••• BRING LAWN CHAIRS ' ''* your lookmg to purchase a home that has quahly lhroughoul Low mamtenance bnck ranch 4 bedrooms Newly carpeted formal hv1ng room step savtng k1tchen famtly room Wtlh !~replace Over 2 000 sqfl 1tv1ng space Attached 2 car garage 2 acres mground pool bam & shed 12050 5 acres wtth road Raccoon Creek l ~~!~;~~:e along _ _ __;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:P:;u;:b;:ll;:c;:S:;a:;l:;e;:;a:n:d:A::;:u:;c:;tl:o:n=====-----,ll and 325 Pubhc wale' ava1lable Ntce rolltng/level acreage $15 500 00 112071 Located at the Aucllon Center on Rt 33 In Mason , WV Will be sellllng the estate of Judge C.E Peoples from Pomeroy, Ohio Guns are lrom M~ Schoonover's Estate from Elkview, WV, Plus Others I FURNITURE I Beaut1fut 5 pc V1ct parlor su1te 6 pc Wat V1ct parlor su1te Both are m1nt Beau111u1 pc H1gh Back carved oak 8 R su1te lg Fancy Oak Knock Down wardrobe o 1 Lg Mah Gov W1nlhrope Sec one marked Maddox 2 pc court cupboard Beautiful round oak table w/lg ctaw feet square oak labte w/ lg ball & claw feel V1ct oak SEjcrtlta,·y, Beautiful 9 pc Wal D R swte s1gned Rockford Super 7 pc Oak! D R 10 pc Mah D R surte w/ need lepoint chairs 3 Stack oak bookcase Oak w/ curved glass V1ct Marble top tables Oak roll top desk Oak flatwatl cupboard Earty llatwall cab1net solid s1des 3 pc Fancy poster B R su1te Oak 1ce box Oak rocker Earty Pme 1/2 commode Mah Btankel chesl 9 pc fancy 1930 s D R sutfe 8 pc Heywood Wakl1etd D R swte Wal Queen Ann ch1na cab1net V1cl WIShbone Dresser Oak book cases Oak s1de boards Oak library t able 3 tong Hall tables Rosewood low boy dresser Lg Sp1nmng wheat Oak watl telephone Wal V1cl sofa Fancy Serp oak dresser & wash stand match1ng oak ctaw1ool bed Oak Geapholm key wmd cylinder player V1ct pump organ Howard Miller Grandfather ctock plus as found 1urmlure 1999 SECTIONAL JUST LIKE NEW Ltvtng room fully PRlCE $48,900 00 equ1pped kitchen 3 What a good pnce on th1s 1 bedrooms 2 baths Cental atr 1/2 sto'y co mpletely W2061 remodeled home Matn level consists of 1tv1 ng room d1mng kitchen 1amtly room bedroom and bath upstairs Includes 3 bedrooms and bath Detached 24 x 32 garage s1de deck and concrete patto Ntce level lot FLOOR PLAN RANCHil app,ox 11 6 x 160 Just the nghl stze for you Large 11vmg room open to formal dmmg area kttchen laundry room 3 bedrooms and 1 1/2 baths Attached ove rs1zed 2 car garage Nice easy to matntatn lot Concrete dnve Handy locat1on1#2053 STYLE Plenly of space and slyle herel Formal hv1ng room dtntng rooni both w1th a ftreplace Overs zed family room ea11n k1tchen w1lh plenly cabmet space 2 Bedrooms COMMERCIAL 2 Story den (m 3rd bedroom) and 2 bUildi ng lhal s 1deal for floral 1/2 baths on matn level along shop retail etc Off street wtth sun room and laundry 2 parktng area Call for more Bedrooms upstairs Basement 1nformat1on 12044 w1th large rec room 1/2 bath and kttchen area Over 5 acres attached 2 car garage and morel 12043 FOOD DON'T MISS THIS BUY $39 900 00 Easy to matntatn OR JUST SIMPLY lawn 3 bedrOOfll!l bath eat OUTDOORS? You II love the 1n kitchen ltvtng room pr vacy m th1s country hornet enclosed porch Detached Few mtnutes of Rto Grande garage 12035 Approx 3/4 acre lot comes ONE OF GALLIA COUNTY S wtth th1s well kept 3 bedroom aES"[ 165 aoes wtth well home complete wtth 2 full matntatned barns/bulldtngs & baths ltvmg room dmmg & kitchen Flortda room 2 car stlos and a gorgeous country delached 24x24 garage plus home that offers lots of I vmg storage & work shed Walk1ng space and extens1ve d1stance to lake and publtc remodeling Includes a new 12060 kitchen With beautifu l cherry cabtnets and hardwood TOWN! And after one look at lh1s will be SOLD t k1tchen plent1ful w1th made cab•net formal area living room 4 b~;~~~~~~~~ 3 baths (2 bedrooms master su1te on ma1 n level 2 baths) full basement 2 attached garage Cool shetdeiJI covered front groove flli~·~~~V~~';;~ floonng 4 bedrooms foyer tongue 4 acres1nand a pond llvtng room d nmg room WANTS SOLD NOW tamtly room 2 baths Lots of road frontage w1th several t1llable and pasture acres along some woodland Pond and fenctng frontage along Raccoon Creek Way too much to mention tn thiS ad Owner Will d vtde 1nto 4 parcels or sell as a whole ON? GO AHEAD AND MAKE THE NEW 11 f 1 1 AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE FO~ THESE Must ca m comp eta ISttng THIS INVITING RANCH! You ,.-,G:::-LA~SS;;;W.::":-:R;;E~&~C;;;O;;;L-:-L;:;:ECTI;;:;:;;B;;LE-;;;;S-, John~s;;;o~n~B~r~o~th~e;;r;s~E~~l~~~;;:~;,;;~, P1nk Depress1on I Gern1artv bow t & plate Collection of Beam bot~te!;-Gen - Sl<>rk·-Ch1urc:hiti-Bir1g Kentucky & others mce selection of frames Pnnts 10 1nclude Slate Fait 191 2 Guest of Honor Pres Taft & Gov Harmon f 3 x67 f, Board of Heatlh 1897 s 1gned Early pnnt of Dog s1gned C L Van Vredenburgh 12/, 37 /, Old post cards & greetmg cards 1939 World Fair Bank thermometer combo ' bucket Kraut cutter Crocks Jugs Lg Brass Bell Da1sey churn Brass steam 1 wl1iotiA Hit &m ss engme off steam boat 4 Good buggy wheats Old loy I rucks Old • nrum major baton Kalamazoo book hold er 1891 Stereoscope w / p1clures Vintage S1gned Rembrant lamp Complete tra1n set w/ 671 engme & cars Plus L1onel IT,,:,:n Master TypeR Transformer Lionel 927 Lubncallng k1t and other p1eces . I BOOKS Pol1t 1ca1Books 1908 & 1916 DemocratiC party lexl book story of a Tanff Act 1909 The Protective Tanff by Herman L1eb The Oh10 Bar Assoc1allon Reports 1940 41 Extracts from !he Congressional Record Woodrow W1lson s speech of acceptance l'"'gu:st7 1912 H1tler 1937 Rose Bowt program Jan 1 1958 Oh10 State Un 1vers1ty Umvers11y of Oregon Watt D1sney s com1c Donald Duck 1957 Jack & J ill Magazme 1944 Magazmes Newsweek 1939 Liberty 1942 Dodge News 50s L1fe 1939 and others Household magaz1nes 1939 & others The Saturday Evemng post 1939 & others Look 1939 & others McCa Is Compan1on Journal Co l1ers & plus a large amount of other books ~~-------------.G;;;U~N~S-----------, .. GUNS WILL BE SOLD AT 11 00 A,M, *' Savage pump 12 ga Model 1921 W 1n Model 840 12 ga W n 840 20 ga W n 370 16 ga Wtn Lever Act1on 30 30 cal Model 94 R 1fle & North A mencan Arms Black W1dow 22 mag p1s_l_ o_l----:;;--;:u.:;:c.;;-;;:ii'"'"----, 4 • wHEELER r I" *' 4 WHEELER WILL BE SOLD AT 11,00 A,M, WITH RESERVE.. Yamaha ATV 1996 250 limberwotr 2X4 New Cond1tton ALSO Arlens 8 hp nd1ng lawn mower Husquvarna chalnsaw St1ht weedeater & NAPA a1r compressor AUCTIONEER'S NOTE home W11h Slo1 2 baths Second 1 1J2 story w1th 3 8 stall Horse barn 1 acre lot Good Let the 'enl f'om I Rick Pearson Auction Co. Auctloneer R1ck Pearson #66 Apprentice Auctioneer A F Steln Jr 773·5785 or 773 5447 Terms Cash or check w /!D Bank letter of credit unless known to the auct1on company Not responsible lor accidents or loss of property ~:~E REDUCTION! ~::~n?..':! 1:;'t~:ss~dlbed~~';;;~ NEW PRICE 37,900 DOl 2 Story home w•th charm 3 Bedrooms fam1ly room hv1ng room covered front porch and mo,el 12059 famoly ,oom formal dtntng & llvmg rooms newer kitchen basement rec room Attached 2 car garage and to keep the k1ds busy and cool ADDISON N2033 the mortgage NEW LISTING! 2 LOTS ONE PIKE $&4,900 0 ncome 500 00 Each lot produc•ng property Consists 66 x 166 water of 4 bedroom home and 3 sewage available mobile homes Approx 95 lots flat easy to acre 101 Cau for complete I1st ng #2076 lh1s summer lry a 16x32 mground swtmrcung pooll Over 4 5 acres and less than 5 m1les from town I Ptck up the pho ne and make an appo1ntmen t at once' Owner wants to sell and wants you to make an ofle'' 112013 l~~':f~~e~t:!,~~~~p'a~y; :.:=:~--$14 I Auction Conducted by "Ucensed By Owner 3 Bedroom House Gall1pol s Between S'Chools Large Fenced Lot lnground Pool Sell 1ng Be ow Appra sal 740 256 9194 New :3 Bedroom G•ngerb ead House W th Wrap Around Porch Settmg On 1 Acre 5 Miles From Gall pohs May help F•nac:e or T• ade lor Mob• e Home' 740 256 6574 FINANCIAL THERE WILL ALSO BE OTHER MISC ITEMS PIECES 310 Homes for Sale 310 Homes for Sale Real Esllte General 740·38S-0823 (HOME) OR 740.245 9866 (BARN) THIS tS A GOOD QUALITY AUCTION WITH MANY FINE ~or J1ore Dn Country living (Rutland area) 3 bsdroom& large l-'oimg room kitchen & ba th new s ding deck sw1mmmg pool b g yard $50 000 740 742 1049 Money to Loan FURNITURE WILL BE MIXED FROM START TO FINISH BE ON TIME BUILDING IS FULL! Jan Swtgger 992-6667 \ my home 25 years e,.;penence call 740 667 3633 $187500 7404467926 REAL ESTATE AAA RATING 90 180 DAYS 1 868 811 0902 CREDIT REPAIR AS SEEN ON TV Era se Bad Cred•l lega ly Free Into 1 800 768 4008 W II talo.e care ol men & women 1n I Call Betty Johnson 441 -1415 or family mcome for the prevwus 30 days S1gnature of a ; Rookwood, Redwlng vase, Yelloware bowls, " No charge for clothing" hst of family members hvmg m theu home and tolal Watch next SundaYs PaPer for hstmss. Henderson, W. Va behind Post Off1ce 675·6325 See Neal for the Deal 675·2900 . ' . handmade ewer, Hull Madonna vase, Poverty Level ) Jobs w1ll be up lo 40 hours per week at Applicants should bring thm social secunty number, W11 lake care of men & women 1n my home 25 years exptHlence 740 667 3633 No Fee Unless We Wtn' I 888 582 3305 JUDGEMENTS IITE..S OF SPECIA~ INTEREST I Weller Louwelaa Ewer, Weller Suevo, Weller res1dents and meet current TANF gUidelines ( 200% Cheshire OH bomg roof• barns oulbyl!dlnqa end lin roofs Experienced Free Est mares References (304)895 3981 1 800-929-5753 CMc 08\lelopment G oup/ M1llenn um Tele serv1ces poster bed and chest of drawers, Ethan Allen Fatth Chapel Church followm~ locallons W t Power Wash Homes Tra lers 740 446 0151 Ask For Ron Or leave Message Cape Coo With Ohto Allier V ew 4 Bedrooms Formal LA Format DR 2 Full Baths Basement In ground Pool Edge 01 Ga I pohs TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SEC~RITY /SSI? BAD CRED IT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS 310 Homes for Sale lnterlor/Exterlpr pgint!ng mobile ~ALLTOOAYI fN!ce hardware. verv nice condition. Must $5 15 per hour at vanous loca110ns In Calha County Spnng Cleanmg On Houses & Also DO Off CBS 740 388 9078 Plea se Ask For Donna 0 Leave Message r "Clothing Bank" 18 220 Georges Por table Sawmill don t haul you ogs to the m II JUS! ca ll 304 675 t957 Equtpment Open Fnday, July 24th 2·5 pm Mowers lawn Tractors T1llers Aepalfed Flee PICk Up Delivery W th n 10 M les 01 Gallipolis 20 Years Expe ence Re asonable Rates Guaranteed Mike 740 446 7604 OWN A DOLLAR STORE t BOO 227 5314 be rushed), Early 1800' s blanket chest Aug Stan Your Bustness Today Pr me Shopp ng Center Space Ava Iable At Alf ord able Rate Spr ng Valley Plaza Call 740 446 0101 CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED I BONDED CORRECT /RE MOVE Professional Services 03 Hones t Dependable Lady Would L ke To Mow Your Lawn Or Do Odd Jobs Linda 740 446 7604 homes sttuated on the Oh1o Middleport Smokm' Robs 740 992 6926 230 220 Money to Loan Opportunity Jen s Daycare welfare certtfled also pnvale pay welcome call Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Guaranteed Work W1th Fabulous Resu ts For a Free Es t•m ate Call (304)675 4040 Today Lad1es for the Lord Also open Aug Calllpolls OH Te1emarke11ng SUMMER JOBS .College Students •H~gh School Grads •High SchOol Sen ors Anyone loolo. ng to eam $$ Earn up to $15/hour Excel ent expenence br your resume Fun and friend y workplace Br ng your fnends-and earn exira $$1 Business 1 Club Peps1 Cola Bottling Co Nascar Monday CMCA A One-Stop 322 Second Avenue De8dllnes subject to change due to holld•y• $4 50 Ass1stance Programs to our workshop on Patient Calha Summer Youth Employment Program Apphcanls must be ages 14·18 Calha County GMCAA Central Office 801 0 North State Route 7 istorunby430pm Sltturday & Monday edition 4 30 p m Thursday Dnnk R1ver & Fam1ly Serv1ces, 15 seeking applicants for the 2000 Wednesday, July 26 from 9AM until 3PM at the & FOR SPONSORING THE YOUTH HOLE IN ONE SHOOT OUT 101 5 The R1ver Cl1ffS1de Golf pay1ng for your will have Jeff Gordon's Apphcallons wlil be accepted on Tuesday, July 25 and 2 days before the ad 210 INFANTRY CHAIR 27 (IRL) Do you have problems 1s free to the public Held at m REGISTER~ Wanted To Do ~unbap I!J:unrs $5>rntmrl • Page WV TOY LEHMANN DATED 1903 GERMANY PADDY & HIS PIG (All ORIGINAL) PICTURED IN AD FtRST ITEM TO BE SOLO WORLO WAR ONE FOLDING OPPORTUNITY TO BID for med1cat1ons Th1s serv1ce HELP WANTED SENTINEL~ 1 00 p m the day before the ad Is to run Sunday & Monday edition 1 00 p m Friday ttems 992-9200 or 949-4900 back stretch, Kentucky complet1ng the appl1cat1on Help Wanted 2 00 p m the day before the ad Is to run Sunday & Monday edition 2 00 p m Friday TRIBUNE~ Closed Mondays 0710 29 for ass1stance 1n EOEM/F/D/V Be Paid In Advance Successful Ca nd date Requ rements 21 Years Old 'CDL wlln Hazmat and Tank En dorsements DOTQuahled 'Two Years Expenence 'Clean Dr v ng Record 'Stable Employmen t Background Ownerflease Operators Needed Quarterly M leage Pay Guarantee Interested Drivers Should Call 1 800-824 2857 EOEIMIF $11 50 For only Pnvate RV camp s1te, call appo1n1ment for July 28 or 612 Sllm Br1dge Plaza Gallipolis Ohio 4563 t AL..I. Wanted To Do Ads Must Open 4 pm Dally med1cat10ns? Please anend Attn Manager Fax 740 446 4760 3 with chips training, We Orfer unlimited earmng potential + hase, euellent benefits and progressne sales and mgmt tra1nlng prog..ams Forward your resume to Denelic1al Fmance Wanted To Do or 8" Hot Sub Sandwich (3rd/Pme) Great location for SPARKLE SUPPLY COMPANY 1 180 180 16" Large P1zza wtth Pool Chemicals Want Academ1c Excellence n a Safe En\/ ronment' GRACE ACADEMY IS now ac cept ng enrollment of sludents K 8th lor tat adm ss on at 115 new expandecl laclll\y m Albany Aca demlc qual ty great curr culum small classes some md v1dual •zed programm1ng Call now 74Q-594 5433 We Offer •outstanding Pay & Benef11s "Safety Awards Program •up ToDate Equ•pment •company Matching 401{k) Pro gram "Husband & Wife Team s We come •steady WOfk •unrlorms FurniShed Get your Albuterol or other serves v1ct1ms of domest1c s Schools Instruction EARN YOUR CO LLEGE DEGRE E QUICKLY Bachelors Maste rs Doctorate By Correspondence Based Upon Pr or Educat on And Short Study Course For FREE In forma11on Bookie! PhO ne CAM BRIDGE STATE UN IVERS ITY 1 800 964 83 6 Enlerprlae AR FJ Business Tramlng Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Pro lesslona Tank Truck Transporl Dnvers GrowWtth A leader Medicare Approved Seremty HousB speed1ng tickets etc As a pori of our Sales Calha Me~gs Commumly Acllon Agency Ophtha ml c AS Sis tant Tram ng Preferred W I Tra•n ll Me ets Standards Call 740 446 0112 Ask Fo Kathy POSTALJOBST0$1445JHR + Full Federal Benehls No Expen ence Exam Info Call t 800 391 5856Ext 42128AM 9PM Local Not Guar I DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY Team, yuu will develop new business and market our contemporary rmanctal In WANTEO Part T1me Elde1ly Care 740 367 0291 Before 4 PM 740 367 7463 ; After 4 PM Except Thursday And Sunday our lasting gratitude jerry and Chnsllne Rhodes URGEN TLY NEEDED plasm a donors earn $35 to $45 tor 2 or 3 Murs WMkly Call Sera Te e 740 592 6651 AN to coord nate grant lunded childhood 1mmunm1hon progra m and Welcome Home Mather and Ch ld home v sna110n program tor a local public health agency Re qwres 30 hours/week max1mum Salar~ commensurate w lh expert ence Send resume to PO Box 63t Pomeroy OH 45769 ATIN Health Comm•ss oner by July 27 the true meaning of the Aball teams and parents On Her 52nd Btrthday Brothers & S1sters and We are especial~ grareful support dunng the Illness '!l~~~t~tntb cy~ oft!J, cr~ Wmston Husband john, loss of our loved one Reg1stered Nurses and Licensed Pract1cal Nurses WV )lcense re QU ired Serv ces P 0 Box 575 Potnl Pleasant VN 25550 EOE Health, Hosp1ce Team Sheet Sets, Quilts, etc cooperatiOn w1th the Calha County Department of Job FABRICATOR/WELDER/FinER . Of such love kindness and Holzer, Reverend Sallee .8/fo Qo.J On. 'But uNO lht empi!J Chu. In Lovmg Memory ~~sh tothdn~ many who showed -MOS Coord nator WV Reg•stered 'Nurse I cense requ red Mmlmurrf three years lull t me or equivalent chn1ca1 ex per ence reqwed and m1nlmum two yea rs chmcal ex penance tn long term nurs1ng Ulhe Murray and Pearl Caldwell Trucking, W1lhs St ver Bndge Plaza Gall potts Card of Thanks fnend5 Help Wanted Soft Ltnes Supervtsor 40 Hours A Week Management Sk ts A Must Apply At JoAnn Fabn cs Loca l Company seeking Data Entry Clerk Wllh knowledge or baSIC account ng procedure s computer sk •lts oUtce machtne elflc ency & enJoys work ng ~tth others Send resume cto Pont PleasaPI Register ML34 200 Main Street Pt Pleasant WV 25550 Dr Andmon, Med1 Home Home of Vmton C C 110 5023 Now Hung All pos tons Full & Part ltme ava• able 4011< patd \lacattons co mpellllve starli ng salary Ap p v n person at Gmo s n PI Pleasant to Harry and Mary Fellure McCoy Moore Funeral Help Wanted Needed day & mght shift worker fo r Adult Group Home 740 992 Help Wanted to the followmg people Nurses on the 2nd floor at C!Jlho pawJ IJA!J 1., !JWI fi60 on f}uly 2J 19"2 the1r Galhpohs omce preferred In Wellston, and a '11Jmtia0f}mt~~J '17» 'llotlJtw u~mm of a Household Corp, and a larp mdependent consumer finance co. is seeking an Assistant Sales Manager ror loan products to customers 2 bedroom house 9n .8oolni 91f.,ory of In Memory telephone calls We also want to thank Amber &.. D.lvld needs wh1le tram1ng to become a branch sales manage~ A.ppl1canu must demonstrate proven sales and leadershlp abilltles be selt·mottvatrd and hn·e excellent commumcatton I interpersonal skills Bachelors degree or tqUivalent mgmt e"perlencc requlred I l ! ears sales l mgmt experience 4 In Memory Payments Problems w1th superv•slng, and guiding the :~ranch employees to match 110 Instructor general bu 1d ng f con strucllonf elect neal technology Mason County Career Cente r Apply to personnel ofhce Mason County Schools 307 81h St PI Pleasant WV 25550 Phone 304 675 4540 Closing dead! ne Tue August1 2000 by 3 30 pm the Doctors lamar 0 Bryant for prayers visits and cards Mt Mouah Orurch All those wl1o sent assisting a ' Home Health Age ncy Has Post tons Available For Part T1 me LPNs And RNs Dayshill Week days And Weel<.ends Ava•labllity For Weekend Duty A Plus' Apply AI 412 Second A\lenue Galllpo IS Oho OrCat1740-4411779 Emergency You w1ll also assist the Bran<:h Salts Manager 1n the datly operations of the branch, Rental Units For Sale International Company Expands MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF E Commerce 525 $751< Paten MENT4l RETARDATION AND 11a Full Tra1n ng Paid Vacat on DEVELOPMENTAL I 886 827 9733 DISABILITIES Possible part I me open ng lor a Preschool Instructor at Carleton I--:~-:--:-=:---:;-:-"-: Schoo to work. on our Spec at Ed ucallon p,escnool Class Th"e Card of Thanks (3) days a week Must ha11e cur rent Teachtng Cert1f cat on 01 l• cense lrom the Oh10 Department The Family of of Educat on and ha11e or be w11 ng to ob ta1n Early Education of Dorolhy A Wooldndge HaM capped Vahdat on Send re sume by July 28 lo who passed away Carleton School July 9, 2000 131 o Garteton Street PO Box 307 would like to take !his Syracuse OH 45779 bme to say 'Thank You' Gov t & Postal Joba Now Hmng 1n OhiO $1410 to $21 801 hr Ben ells & Pd Tra n ng For More Job Informal on 1 81 B 942 0245 ext 4114 PatnCia 110 Help Wanted 110 BULLETIN BOARD products Announcement Help Wanted 02 Page Card of Thanks Southern Baptist Cllurch Pastor Dr vers 2 Week Pa1d Tru ck Drlv e1 Tralnmg No Expenence Need ed Earn Up To $32 000/ 1st Yr W/ Full BenefitS Cali Today 1 877 230 6002 Sunday Fnday 9 ICM TlHfP M PA M mll!]lOrt www otrdrl\lers com A 3 unit building, GOV T POSTAL JOBS Up To $t8 35 Hour Full Senehls No Ex penance Reqwed Free .Appl ca t on And Exam Information 1 868 726 9083 ExtensiOn 1701 (7 AM 7PM CST) o 11 0 23, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, lmm9d ate opemngs lor pmles slonals wtth our growing company hospital while I was there DRIVERS WANTED OTR IDEOI GATED !REGIONAL !LOCAL Rea ch The Surum•t 01 Your F1 nanclal Goals Work Fo1 A Com pany That Cares About You Your Family And Your Fu tu re l mlted Openings 29 CPM All M•les Un t oad ~ng Pay Personalize d Dis patch Home Orten Holiday rva caliOn Pay 401K /Med cal !P•es J Dental R10er Program 98% No Touch Fre ght Ass gned T 2000 s Call Summ11 Transporta t10 n 800 876 0680 Or 513 564 8945EOE 11 Help Wanted and Nurses of Po1nt Pleasant swer 740 992 6088 Sunday, July D Mp //go loffliSH Med1cal Service remodeled, new $2~,oo.oo. 110 DRIVING POSITIONS AVAILABLE Tamm1 Drivers to dr ve cars to & lrom 740 591 2867 1f no an or (7401 equipment, beer end wine license Included. Asking Help Wanted the Pomeroy firemen Brent &.. acutlon~. a RESTAURANT FOR SALE 'Ol:tmes -~entmel want to thank Drivers Flatbed Medical Cover1ge From Dr; One! • $2 000 Sign On Bonus Qua •tv Home Time Late Mod&! Equipment CDlA&3Mos OTR ECK MILLER 800 611-6636 WWN eckmuter com bedroom house and Announcement i DENTAL BILLER 115 $45 IH' Dental B1IHng Software Company Need& People To Proceu Medl cal Claims From Home Tralnmg Provided Must Own Computer t 80().797 7511 Ext 30;1 Announcement - Announcement In Construction Work must be Ex perlenceo In Siding Soffet and Facia (740)339-3489 ATIENTION Earn Online Income $500 $7 500 /Month www pcpays com N Found med size black dog w f brown mark ngs long ha r short legs Hutton s Cafwash Pomeroy 740 992 7t35 8 " - 27" 888-565-5197 EXT 642 ASSEMBLY AT HOME!! Crafts Toys Jew.;~l r y Wood Sewmg Typmg Great Pay CALL 1 BOO 795 0380 Ext i201 (24 H s) 8 : CLAIMS PROCESSOR! 120 $40 /Hr Potential Proces&•ng C!alms Is Easy! Training Pro'Jided MUST Own PC CALL NOWI I POSTAL JOBS $48 323 00 VA Now H r ng No Expenence Pad Tra n1ng Great Bene! ItS Ca 7 Days 800 429 3660 Ext J 365 REGISTER OEAQL!NE 2 days before lhe ed Is to run by 4 30p m Saturday & Monday edition • 4 30 p m Thur~dey 0eedllnea aubjKt to cn.ng• • BURGER KING Career Opportunities we Seek Career Or entad lndl11lduals who stnve to aChiBVB the "BEST" In customer satisfaction & team work If you have a desire to succeed w11h a goal dnven team onented & grow~ng company we offer Health dental & Life In surance Prescription Card & Bo nus Program Pa id Vacat•ons Management Apparel Ad\lance ment from Wlth1n Appl)l n per son at the Burger K ng Reslau rant located In the Ohto R ver Plaza or Mall Resume to Burger Kmg f55 Upper River Road Galli poHs Oh~ 45631 100 OVERWEIGHT PEOPLE NEEDED• Ea rn $$$ Losmg 5 200 Pounds Call 1 888 235 2292 (Toll Freel Or www v herbmal com/ fechange TFIIBUNE DEAPL!Nf 2 00 p m the dav before the ad Is to run Sunday & Monday edition 2 00 p m Friday SENTINEL DEADLINE 1 00 p m the day before the ad Ia to run Sunday & Monday edition 1 00 p m Friday due to hoJJd•r• BURGER KING CAREER OPPORTUNITIES We Seek Ca reer Onenled lndl v1duals Stove To Ach1eve The Best Customer SatlslactJon And Team work If You Have A De s re To Succeed W th A Goal Or ven Team Oriented And Grow ng Company We Oller Heath oen tal And Lde Insurance Prescop tlon Card And Bonus Program Pa1d vacat1o ns Ma,nagement Apparel Ad11ancement From Within Apply In Person AI Burg er Kmg Restaurant located In The Oh1o Al\ler Plaza Or Mall Resume To Burger K1ng 65 Upper RIVer Road GalltpoBs OH 45631 Help Wanted $2 000 WEEKLY! Mal ltng 400 Brochures Sat slac!lon Guar anteecJ! Postage & Supphes Pro v dedi Rush Self Addressed Stamped Envelope! GICO DEPT 5 Box 1438 ANTIOCH TN 3701 t 1438 Start Immediately OesdJJIHI• subJect to cMnge 60 Alck Pearson Auction Company full time auctioneer complete auction service Licensed t66 Ohto & West V1rgmia 304 773-5785 Or 304 n3 6447 'Program AlcJs for Mason County Grug Free Program H gh School Graduate Val d Onvers license wl gooel Clrtv1ng record Se nd re sumes/cove letter to SCAC D ~rectar ol Human Resources 540 F !th A\lenue Huntington WV 2570 1 EOE Giveaway due to holidays Lesl e Lemley Lemley s Auction Barn 740 388 0823 740 245 9866 Full Ser111ce Releren ces A'Jailab le Licensed & Bonded Our P/aCfl Or '11:lursr Absolute Top Dollar .All U S Sli ver And Gold Coins Proofseta Diamonds Ant que Jewelry Gold A ngs Pre 1930 U S Cu rrency Sterlmg Etc Acqws1110ns Jewelry M TS Con Shop 151 Second Avenue Gallipolis 740 446-2842 S.lurday a Mondoy odklon • 4 30 p m Thurtday "DMI111ne• •ubJecl to t:IMnga due to holfd•Y• ~ 40 buy/salt estates cons1gnment auction Thursdays 6pm Mleldle port Oh1o & WV Li cense 740 992 9707 740-989-2623 Complete Household Or Estates! Any Type Of FurMure Appllanc es Antiques Etc Also Appra•sal Aval ablel 740-379 2720 lltorunby•sopm r " B II Mood spaugh AuCtioneering 90 a ' •• Auction and Flea Market Wedemeyer s Auction Serv1ce Galllpol S OhiO740 379-2720 AIJ. Announc.rnent Ad1 Muat •~ •r' ~ Announcements Pomtroy Dilly Sentinel All Yard Sales Muat Bt Ptld In Advtnct Dudllne 1 OOpm the day before the ad Ia to run Sunday a Monday edition· 1 OOpm Friday Aak about how you can get a FREE yard tale sign 80 110 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or SeU S h ~rley Spears 304 675 t429 QEADLINE 2 00 p m the day befoffl the ad Ia to run Sunday 6 Monday edition 2 00 p m Friday GenUeman Seekmg Companion ship From N1ce Female For TalkS Walks & Fnendsh1p Send Re phes To 553 Se co nd A\lenue Apartment 403 Gallipolis OH Help Wanted Ann Mothers & other& work from home! Earn an e11.tra $500 $1500 part time 01 $2000 $4000 full time per mon tn call 800 720 7658 v•sit www 2workathome com Gallipolis & VIcinity Be Paid In Advance TRIBUNE Q£AilLirtE 2 00 p m the day before the ad It 10 run Sunday & Monday edition 2 00 p m Frldlly SENTINEL QFAQLINE 1 00 p m lhe lily 1>ttore tile ICI Ia to run Sunday & Monday edlllon • 1 00 p m Fridoy FIEGISTEA QfADL!NE 2 days before the ad latorunby4 30pm S.tunloy & Monday edhlon 4 30 p m Thursday •o.dOnet •ublfiCJ fo change due to hoi/Wyo. • f Yard Sale Personals AU. Personal Adt Muat l 110 ~unbap Section 23, 2000 Sunday, July ° MEIGS COUNTY ' _, • u./~ {,•. h; • " "\~'" '' r- ~ . "'"' , ' ) ~ ~ t! ;~ ..- I ' LISTING! 33322 JACKS IR1141nl ~0 plus acres Wllh barn and cellar ~---·--- 1996 14 x7 0 molbile I ho-me complete wolh 2 l cemtral a r Addttla nal 1income extra rental s1te water well Call 1P'Ope>rty loday' IO VIeW ~2070 Cheryl Lemley 742·3171 ""-!IA5oH~•N ROA.D $79 000 DO · lmmedtate Possess1onl 1 1/2 Story home that offers newer roof and hot tub dmtng room kitchen den 4 bedrooms 2 baths and morel Let s go look I 12069 NEW LISTING! 660 HIGH STREET $59,000 DO 2 Slory home Situated on large stzed lot 3 bedrooms 1v1ng room dmtng room and ktlchen Detached one car garage #2068 NEW LlSTING 2807 SR 124 $94.900 DO 81 level home that cons1sts of 4 bedrooms 3 baths I vmg room formal dtntng kttchen and more on 1he ms1de Outside !here ts approx 8 94 acres w th a stocked pond More Call for complete llstmg 12078 DON'T SEE WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR? Call & Let Us Help You Find It! �Page D4 • 6unllap G:1mr1 ltrnllntl 310 Homea for Sale 350 Lots & Acreage 440 NO DOWN PAYMENT! No down payment equired w th gave n ment guaranteed loan Good creo 1 and steady ncome re qu red Call today tor more ntor rna on and to Qually lndapen denca Mo tgage Services 1261 t Madison Lakewood Oh MB 1679 10001 1 800-8'5-0036 Apartments for Rent Looking To Buy A New Home ? Con t Have Land? We Doll Hurry On!V 10 LOIS Left 304 736 7295 Mason Co Pa as line Ad three acta ots to sale St 0 000 pe ot doub ew de and & ng ew de Re !Utlcted to sh ng e oof ana v nyl s dk'lg Hannon school d str ct 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 Miscellaneous Merchanalae 2 mauve w ngback I v ng ro om Chars used 6 monlhS Me new) $ 100 each 740 667 9727 CMst Drawe s S40 0 esser $40 Lovesea SSO Rocke Ae cl ne $25 A I n good cond I on (304)675 7315 L v ng Room Su te T unk Wee Compu er 500 MHZ 40xCD ROM 56K Modem 64 Megs Ram 8 GIG Hard Or ve W nctows 98 200 Wall Speake s Includes Mon lor And Pr n e $750 740 REDUCED! 23 AII-I01altodvor11ongn thft newe~r llll.lbject to 1he Fodtrol Folr Housing AC1 of 1888 which - .. ~ lllegoi to ldver!IM ony prol...,_ Tract A ONLY $23 000 00 Get It Now Before s Gone Res dentlal And Recrea ti ona! Tracts A so twa tab e Tl'l ougnout Southern Oh o Land Cont act• Ava !lab e 10% 20% Oown l Cal For F 11 Maps AN Ace THONY LAND CO 213-8365 360 limitation 0< dlocrim naticn bUed on r - color rllglon sex fam llal atatua Of natk>NII orlg n or any lm.nton to make any auch pefwe~tee I m1ta11on or dliCiimlnatlon LTD 800 Real Eatate Wanted 682 7894 BEAUT FU L APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 We• wood COMPUTER BLOWO UT Com pa1:1 HP IBM Desktops lap ops Eco mme ce Webs tes Alm os t 0 ve om $289 o $370 wa k o shop & mo11 es Ca 740 446 2568 Equa Hous ng Oppo tun ty Everyone App oved Make SSSS On The Webl ! No Money Down F ee Co or Pr nter 1 B88 479 2345 T aile lot W lh Area Fe Chi d ren To P ay New 1h80 Mobl e Home John Peggy 740 U6 RENTAL S -t• "-rtun 1y baals Ranch stvle house 6 veant olel 3 acres 3 bedrooms 2 bath• I vlng oom & lamt~ oom d n ng room 2 car garage sw mming poo l m macu ate condition $129 900 new Crew Rd Pome oy Oh o 740-992 4560 evon ngs Two bedroom 637 Grant Street Middleport fu 1 basement two car garage ca po t price reduced 740-949 2661 410 Houaea for Rent 3 Bedrooms Fo eclosed Homes From $199 Mo 4Gf. Down Fo L st ngs & Pay men De a Is 233 Second Ave nue Gall pols Ve y N ce 2 Bed oo ms 1 1 2 Bath s Camp ete K t chen Oil Street Park ng Wa k Anyw here Downtown $495 Mo Pus Ut I t es Deposit Re fe ences Re qu td 7"'D-446-4926 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 304 736 7295 1996 4x70 2 BedroOms 2 BattiS Ga den Tub Laundr y Room Stove Aefrige ator Dishwasher H P Total Elect c $19 400 080 Call 740 446 7935 Leave Mes sage s Le t Us A&& sl You In Your New Mfg Home Ca 1 Fo Pre Appro11al 1 888 736--3332 July Spec a Just $333 Down And QmJ. You New Oakwood Home Call740 446-3093 New Mode 3 Sed ooms 2 Bath Daub ew de Loaded Just 5699 D own Hu y Won I last Oek wood Ga I po s 740 446-3093 HUNTER $ HILL 3 Tra c s Of ~flme Recreat ona t Land 29 Acres Fo As Low As .. $27 0001 Land Contracts Ava I abe Cal Now 18002138365 An111ony Land Co-ny LlD www countrytyme com we Ha11e Compe t ve Prices & NO De a ersh p Fees Ca Fo A F ee B ochu e El Do ado Bu d ng Sys ems 1 800 279-4300 Powe Whee s Jeep $75 Tow Chan o doze $35 Shop vac $5 La ge Sausage G nde $35 Fo sa e Royal Oa~ Reso rt mem be ship w th coas o coast and ch d ens r ghts $2500 937 386 2110 B dwell Oh o 45814 New Haven one bet! oom fu n she d apar ment no pe ts de pos & ele ences 740 992 0165 740-387 0 56 State Route 41 Large Eat In K tchen l v ng Room Bath 2 3 Bed oo ms Deok Fro n & Ba ck Hand cap Ac canib e $450 Mo Plus Deposit Ava! abe 8 1 00 PhOne 740 446 0205 740 44 6 Home Commerc a Un s FREE Coo Ca ta og Today 1 800..711 0158 A ve bend Place now t a~ ng ap p leal ons o t BA Apt to the el dar ey & d sab ed EHO (304 882 3121 afte r 2 304)882 Available Now Tw n Towers now accept ng JANITROL HEAT NG AND lage G een Apa tm ent s 2 bed ooms total e ec c app anc es lu n shed ta und y oom ac t es and close to schoo l appl ca t ons ava labte a olf ce 740 992 37 1 TDD 1 aee 233 6694 Equa Hous ng Oppo un ty 1Ax70 w/ 24 fl expando 5325 00 MERCHANDISE a man + dep & ref In the Camp Conley area 30ot 675 54n Between A hens and Pome oy 2 & 3 bedroo m mob le homes $26().$300 740 992 2t67 :1: Bedroom House Tra er Fun r shed No Pe s Refere nces And Depos t $250fMo P us Ut 11 es 741)-371j.2929 nd an A owhead Co te et on Fo Sal e 0 T ade $300 Fo 300 P eces 740 446 4476 No Calls After 10 PM 3274 app !CatiOns for 1 SA HUD subs d zed apt fo elde ly and handicapped EOH (304)675-6679 510 Bla ek Lea th e Couc h And Cha $ 25 En e Ia nment Cen e $75 Queen S ze Wa e be d W h M r o ed Head Boa d & t2 D awe s $150 740 446 2451 Body by Jake F m ell home gym w h 11Kleo $25 740 949 3204 COOLING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED You Don t Ca Us We Both Lose F ee Es ma es 740 446 6 308 1 800 29 0098 JET AERATION MOTORS Repa ed New & Aebu 1 In Stock Ca Ron Evans 1 800.537 9528 8 ass F e Place Se t $30 Can n ng Ja s Qua z 1 Doz $3 00 740 441 044 1 Household Goods Ae cond 1 oned Washers D yers Ranges Aelr g ators 90 Day Gua antee We Se New May ag App ances F ench C y Maytag 740 446 7795 ~~(At, * BEII•UT1FUL 3 1/2 OLD COUNTRY HOME ON e+ ACRES Large LA w tn stone wa and wood burne F sl f oo BA and fu l bath Ut Am Sun oom Large K tchen 0 n ng w h Che ry Cab nets and a pantry Ups a s anothe a ge tied oom and tu I bath with potent al for lh d bedroom Has sc eened back porch and a tony too ont s tt ng porch Home nas 2200+ SQ fl a heal pump and cent al a Natu at wood s d ng on the ou s de and beau ifu wood wallpape on the ns de P operty nctudes a cu e log cab n w th fu 1 bath gazebO 2 garages and h ee olher outbu ld ngs al n e)(ce ant cond 1on Fo an eltc us ve show ng ca 1Dave Real Estate General " ' Garage/l"ow ng Bus1ness atta<:hed 5 br res dence al 2134 Chalhan Ave n Comes w lh eX1ra lois has aqu pment (A r Ofts Etc ) Owner to move lh s sale I So ca I For Branch Off ce 23 Locusl Sl Gal pols Oho 45631 New 14 W de $250 Down $ 49 Per Mon h Free Air F ee Sk ng 888-928 3426 Tra e n Mason No Pe s (304)773-5751 Gun Cab net 12 Gun Hade W h L gh 2 G ass Douo e Ooo s $150 740 446 3409 Three bedroo m ota ly emodeled nslde and out tra Ia ana lOt new furnace new app ances new car pet $23 500 ca 1740-992 45t4 of the best views of the Ohio around just got more affordable Immaculata 2 story offers It all fantastic view from the glass front LA as well as the main BA with private balcony 2 3 more BAs 2 1/2 baths large dining area open to kitchen 1 car attached garage plus a 24 x 32 detached garage, a 28 x 52 deck with built In planters perfect for entertaining Now priced ol $155,000 This property truly does offer It all'! #629 bedrms bath LOCAT ON cen tra a bottle gas rurr1ace. v nyl ga age & bu d ngs 446-i208 550 1900 A so Ae nanc ng And Spe c a Oea s On Repossess ons FED UP WITH THE RUN AA OUND7 Want A New rtome W h N o Hassle ? Ca t Fo P e App o val 1 888 736 3332 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 3) .441 IMS8 387.0023 441 8458 SLUSS P.EALT'l COUP ANY 739 Harthng Way West Galton Ohio 44833 P ne) G eat Location For Rea B us nus Ca T m To F ee 888 874 1994 !:lome Office (800) 484 6130 4399 Galion Office (419) 46S 1947 Fax (419) 468-1059 Email Blamer@hotma~l eom Website bucyrus homestead eom/home html Can slart your own busmess m lh•s large bu 1ldmg 4 car Could also pu1 a m obile home on 1he property for the ch1ld ren 1 5 Acres MIL Plus a Lg Bnck Home & Full Basement G1ve us a call today Join Ue Sund•y Ju y 30 From ALONG THE OHIO RIV ER GREAT VIEW Large ho me w l h full basemen! A deiac hed garage approx 24x36 on 3 75 acres M i L Shown by appomlmenl No 224 PLEASANT ROAD Look 1<\JrAtl. A 1 me 1' build o n acres M/L oy survey Elemenmy Sc hools Restnctrons NO 22 HILL ng f" a new ROOST lo ca ll home ' Y1ew lhiS coun1 y 2 00 acres M i L by survey 967 Mob Ia Home 60 x1 2 2 bed ooms bath fu nrtu e ange & ef Heat pump centra a Lage bu dng 70x 4 also 20x10 bdg Cone ot Hyse & 0 11er M dd epor1 $15 000 00 Wa e gas sewe Pnecest Nu sng Green Elemen1a y Schools Some Res1r1c11 nns NO 223 .3368 LIIND CONTRACT $43 000 Down payment $5500 Ba ance 2WD 6 cy oof 1999 4 BR 25 BA 2 ca ga age 11ny sdng nee ne ghborhood Needs some TLC but pr cad gh a $78 900 13344 COMMERCIIIL LOT & BUSINESS Loca ad on Eastern Ave G eat Qpportun ty Pu chase the corne ot w th o w thoul he bus ness Ale AM Local re erences !urn shed Es taOI shed 1975 Ca 1 24 Hrs (740) (740)448-3988 TRANSPORTATION 73 1nt Singe Ax e axe 200 hp Olese $3500 or Trade Fo Ford Farm Tracto r (6 14 ) 878 9700 1985 Bay lner Caprice 14Ft Wth B sp 2 sp Auns great! Need B N weekdays 50 HP OB Motor Needs Wo k Good T a er $1 300 740 256 1925 Weekends (740) 388 9418 Ask lo Joe 1986 SunOl d t71 2Ft 140 HP lnboa d Open Bow (740)367 a. 4-WDa 7558 760 Auto Parts & Accessories LOOK AT TH1SIIII 560 Pets for Sale Doo lor 992 F eb d $115 740 949 7088 Cru se Automat c Exce lent Con d t on H gh M le age {740)367 790 payment pe od 4 wooded ac es cou d be 2 3 BR 5 BA D n ng k tchen p va e Needs some f n sh wo k Owner wan s t sold yes e day REduced To $43 000 akes ent y on ot and ca CARS lm Beag e Pups AKC $125 Othe s $75 E~ce en Hun ng Sock: 740 44 440 011e 75 Tank s ol F eshwa e F sh Loca y Aa sed Pa akee s Supp es F sh Tank Pe S op 24 3 Jackson A enue P P ea san 304)675 2063 Sun 4PM Man Sa 1AM 6PM 570 Musical Instruments Bu ndy T ombone Exce en Co n d on $360 Ca Ley Ann A 304 675 7630 580 FrUits & Vegetables ar Cal1(304)675 7927 WV025956 with Trailers 3 generators 24 1 Trailer Only Bid sheeto may be obtained from clerk or trustees Items may be seen Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Notice Ia hereby given lhat aoalod bide will be received 11 lho oll lco ol Caro lyn Halley Clark of Guyan Townohlp 90B4 Slala R1 218 Clalllpolla Ohio 45631 unlll 9 A M Saturday August 5 2000 lor the following aurplua llama 1 1974 Diamond Rio Fire truck SN CF65640602398 2 1965 Kaiser Jeep 5 Ton Wr-.:kor 8X6 SN 57271 0263 3 1985 Dodge Ram 250 Van S N 2B4HB21TOFK275681 4 1985 Chevrolet DIB SN 1G8ED18J3FFI 06052 5 1985 Ford PT SN 2FTHVV3SY3FCB59467 6 1967 Kaiser Jeep TK SN 5E8159 7 1967 Jeep TK SN at 8 1982 Telelecl TK llfTAR1854CHA16391 9 1967 Jeep TK 952311785 10 1968 Jeep TK 052810385 II 1971 MACK CF6 SN CFS85F1212B4 the Guyan Township garage In Mercerville All Items are being sold on as as ts where Is basis It le the responel b lllty of the successful bidder to remove the Items from the premises All bids must be ooaled end marked surplus bid Bids w111 be received by the clark of the township unlll 9 AM Salurday August 5 2000 Bids must specify an exact dollar The am ount Townsh p reserves the right to accept or re1act any and all bids Any call questions (740)256 S51 5 256 1 324 or 256-1321 Carolyn Halley Guyan Township Clerk July 14 21 28 2000 Public Notice 558793 Approved Master Licensed E ec ca n to yo ur e eel c needs 4 23 --• Ill1 Oh 45772 R.... sv lo (7) 18 23 2tc Real E!ltate General SN SN SN TK Not lce of the Histor ic Preservation review Boatd to meet at 7 30 p m on Augusl I 2000 In lhe Chamber ol Commerce 16 S1ale Ohio Slreel Gallipolis 06 Real Estate General • REAL ESTATE 410 Third Ave Old Time Cha rm wrth Modern Conven ences s found n th s 2 story home ~ atu DR ~ eatn~ and 2 baths 48Rs nclude I aces s d ng ool and mo e $ 14 900 Owne an)( ous to set ma ke an offe #209 WOOD REALTY~ INC 32LOCUSTSTREET GALLIPOLIS OHIO 45631 Allen C Wood Broker 446 4523 Ken Morgan Broker 446 0971 Jeanene Moore 256-1745 Patrca Ross ~ 740-4461066 = Calling all Inveotora We Investment to solll have a four un 1 apartment bu d ng for sale Each apartmen1 has 2 br s 1 bath vmg room & eat n k tchen Gene ales good n come Loca ted bes de H o ize C 1n c Ask for FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Call 1oday 112018 and ask 591 Hidden Hlllo Drive- Perfect sunse1 504 41h Avo 3 BR 2 v1ews can be enjoyed from the deck of th s outstand ng 2 story home Ha dwood floors d ess th s 4 BR home up w th a country fla r gorgeous k tchen s h ghl ghted w th a vaulted cei ng 3 balhs full basement bam & 20 ac es Featu ng Convemence Affordabilityf Large Fr w th vau ted ce Ing and open to the k tchen s very nvrt ng Large LA and also ncludes a study Newer fumace central a1r and roof Great back yfjr'd overlooks $329 000 1220 Memor a F o d $75 000 1233 143 Stumbo Road mmacu ale v nyl s ded anch offe s cozy LA w th pe et Tycoon Lake Th s 3 fu basement with outs de en ance Ia ge 2 ca garage huge garde n spot 20 x 36 outbu ld ng and much mo e La ge BR upsta rs cou d be made nto 2 f needed $77 500 122 stove open o eff cent k tchen 3 BAs 2 ba t'ls ove s zed ca ga age w lh wo kb ench a ea a I located on a ove y wooded 1 ac e m at Do you self a favor and ca today $74 900 N607 Attention builders This Home Is Juet Right Is w hat you say afte v ew ng th s m mac ulal e we ma nta ned v ny ranch offe ng large LR eat n k tchen 3 BAs 1 bath 1 ca an ga age p us 2 ca del ca port o n app ox 33 ac e lot ocated n he conven ent friend y a ea of Centenary In Town Brick With a first floor bedroom! Th s 4 BR home ofle s space lo a a ge am ly o a so perfect o an exte ded fam ly La ge LA fo ma DR k che w h b eaktnst a ea 2 FR s and 2 r 2 ba hs 2 po ches ca gaage New oof b ck & vny sdng Pr cad at $74 900 11605 $ 59 900 #225 lor or mobile home owners Vacant La nd Just m1nutes from the hosp1ta & town Approx 9 acres M L Ca I th e ocat on & p ce Real Estate General 44 Buttemut Drive-. 5 yr old love y bnck ranch offers LA DR FA w th gas log fwep ace 3 BAs and baths n ce s ze at w th fenced n back yard ocated on a dead end street n a fam y o entad no ghbo hood $79 500 1618 Wooded20acres mn $189 00011215 own your llrs~~~ n a County wa er ava lab e Call n c. , n 0 Th 5 an d ask for N2022 ho ms Homosltes In Guyan Twp bath r and a n ce leve l Ava lab e n 5 acre tracts lot P ced JUSt r ght Cal for more o r less Publ c water 1st ng •174 8 oker owned ava abe 0 veways and culverts a eady present the many comforts conveniences of living G ve A len a call #2023 town n th s 1 1 2 sto y Farm In Green Township w 1h 2 bedrooms and 2 Th s fa m has oads of Some comfo rt s potent a i w th ts SO acres u nciiJde a S1roll through the o less Make your dreams shopp ng o go ng to come true Maybe bu ld a Family Ranch Th s home offers a noor plan perfect for smell tam es 3 BAs 2 ba1hs LA & FA W11h fireplace Ea1 In kitchen Covered pat o fo outs de enjoyment 2 car garage ce ntra a r Fam ry Gas heat or ented 455 SR 7 N Oulstand ng Bus ness Opportunity! 5500• Sq ft omodelod bu lding I cense security wlh newer roof D 5 I quor fu n lu e system vent tar on system 1 ac e of ground w th Ia ge 2 bar/ estaurant 1ienad· J>av.!d P.Brk ng 101 $275 000 1204 ne ghborhood on Jay Orrvo $76 500 1200 moves and the schoo ls new home Just let you w th n walk ng d stance 1mag nat on go You bette mo e nformat on on th s ca I now t may not last G veAenaca Ask long Ask lor #202fi Full c ity lot In Gallipolis nterested? Live For The Moment L sl ng Harbour home wth 2 BA s 2 baths Tra1ler onlyl and equest to you shc>wirla ol #4006 1 800-458·9990 p twww tpploa Nm ·~P oa@c1 ~ne1 nc Are you looking lor a vacant land? We may have G l eal what you need Just a few property m las f om town a e 35 location I you a re an acr es m ore a ess n Clay nvestor o want to beco me Tow nsh p Ca I and ask for one c heck this out Th s two story br ak build ng has M2027 severe one and two We are always glad to be d r oo m apartments help you sell or buy located on F st Ave n propa1y Rental prop• rty Is also available Glto us a call we can help Ga 1pol s Ask Allen fo all the #5007 NEW USTINCl New Home on 4 Acres this new y constructed home rests o n 4 acres of and near Raccoon Creek NEW USTING Attent on nvestors we Vaulted ce I ng accentuate the great could have the p openy for yo oca1ed room effept n the LA DR and k tchen 3 n the V llage of Rodney offe ng Ia ge BAs {master BA a so has vau lted at 2 bedrooms 1 t/2 baths LR den ce lng) and 2 fu 1 baths L8 ge deck eat In k tchen In good cond 1on Priced P cedal$110000 1133 at on y $38 500 Now ... aeld to your portfo o or a cha nce to beg n a ental portfolio HOI Palm uxury oa home yea ound C1ll forou f e ett~hueo HWp•ae S 2coo culoaw hfloorp 1n1 for over 60 model homes • m• B oker owned Pack up hi f1m ly ~ G ve us a call #2026 J and aet •w• y o ve ry own OJ Orlvclnl Vllltge ot Thu men coMage bath ki1cohen/dih>Oar<>on1 1 ana ut ty w noows see doo s 297 Duly Road Outsta nd ng destgn and floo plan features 3 BAs 2 1/2 baths LA F A DR and eat n k tchen pus a so ar urn com sur ounded by decks Partie basement w th h gh ceU ngs and outs de entrance 2 car garage plus 15 x 25 oulbu d ng room and k tch en Ask for M L Just a few m es from 75 Broker owned Gal pols Some estnct on L.cavc he wa k week beh nd you I 840 Electrical and Refrigeration haulster Estate General fa on appo ntmen VLS 4460 6806 L v ngston s Ba seme n Wa e P oo l ng a 1 basement epa s done I ee est mates I let me gua antee 2y s on JOb expe ence (304 895-3887 Rolhng H1lls. Clear Stream. Pond, 4 Horse Barns I Equ1pment Barn, 16 x30 Cabm Reduced to $148,000 Brochure Ava1lable ERA Accent II Realty, Inc Jackson Oh1o K Brenda Dean Agent Cellular# (740) 352-3101 I yeas o d and set ng on 2 B acres n h A r11 ntry 13341 LARGE FARM 101 AC Newe 2 story home 4 5 beel m hOme 2 baths 0\18 y LA wood bu n ng f ep ace I< w oak cab ne d n ng a ea Leve 10 o ng and Some woodecl & pastu e Ba n Ca Of an Man 1984 Sunstream 30 mota home 5 kw ONAN newe I dg m c o awnlngs&mo e $11 500 304-675 3035 Owner Must Sell All Offers Considered! n o H ome tenence Pa nl ng v ny 5 d ng carpentry doors w naows ba hs mob 1e home epa and mo e Fo l ee es mate call Che 740 992 6323 Treasurer • Office 50008 SIBil Route 681 #5010 Broker Owned k chen LA and u bath On y 6 w h oult>wldhng 7795 Terry Ca mpe 2 II Sleeps 6 good co nd t on $3 000 (304)882 2695 #2020 Buy as rental property or Lolsl Lolsl Lolsl From 2 live In Home has 2 bedrooms 1 bat h 1v ng acre t acts to 6 ac re tracts Ea App ance Parts And Serv ce Name B ands Ove 25 Years Ell pe ence A Work Gua anteed We Se ll New May tag Appt ances F en ch C y Maytag 740 A46 Gene al s Coni on page 13379 OUA NT 2 BR COTTAGE Pub c wa e and soon pub c sewage $45 000 $29/MO 319 3323 X2 156 1 doos N ce 101 FROM pounds Aepos Fee $0 Down 24 Mos @19 9 o Fo L s ngs 800 oday ng on 2 8 acres F be glass Bath A r Fu nace Steeps fo ur Gas or Electnc (304)675 6328 3 !:i 1975 1 ave! Mate camp ng tra le 2 sleeps s x $1200 ca 1 740 992 7039 446 08 70 1 800 28 7 os 76 Aog e s Wa erp oaf ng C&C ;'.."vy For Sale SIX lotsd n Wate rs H I S ubdiVIS on 113369 6 68 ec as M L n Green I Twp A ut es on comp e ed d veway cu Campers & Motor Homes t98 4 CASITA 10 y Bed oom 2 ba h anch ove ul basemen w h 2 ca ga age and fin shed am oom Home s Is on 2 Ac rnl n Hannan T ace Schoo s Just rTI nu es I om down own Ga po s Th s home fealu es a beau fu andscaped n37o lawn wood pe e stove and 554 3d Ave cent a a r Located IUSI off Rock d n ng oom basemen Lck Ad on Mabe 0 mce good oaf fu nace ne1ghbo hood Have a ga den ank mmed ate and a se some flowe s but nake $50 000 su e to look a hs Ca Johnne at 367 0323 today o an *3362 CARAYOUT BUSINESS appo ntment and CONVENIENCE STORE N2t18 CHARMING VICTORIAN FOR SALE New a a m system Budng but o stae cod e HOME 4 5 Bed ms 3 baths Co nuous ope at on s nee Q86 lo rna OR & LA Crysla P ce kit nc udes nventory Ca 1 chande e s h oughout Fu I Joh n e 367 0323 or 446 6806 bsm w lh camp e e k 1 stone WBFP BA w gas f ep ace 13380 CORNER LOTS Wa e E eel & Sewe A,., ;~e~>l~ Ga age Landscaped o Ony Hury he p ce s excusve vewng w t'l V gna L $19 500 1 ac e m/1 Smith 446 6806 home w lh detached 1 ca ga age ac m I Owne says $80 000 13385 EVERYTH NG S SPECIAL ABOUT THIS 1128 SQ FT MAKE AN OFFER HOME Lo11ey l A Fam Am BR 7 \ 1 085 BEAUTIFUL w/f apace Eat n kt Fo mEl SUILDIN LOTS toea ed n dnng m 3 bed m 2 bathS Lakev ew I Chao as La~e E ec hea pump w bolt e gas back sea Ony 2 eman 2348 ac up a ge deck n he ea Beau lu mtl $22 900 and !5 ac m 1$25 eoo cab nets n k sky ghts ce ng fans outbu d ng & 3.2 )(48 ga age w eec rc & opene s 24 ound above g ound poo & deck Th s home se s tse f a you need o s ook acre m VLS 13358-369 EVERGREEN RD 3 13377 GREATER STARTER bed m B oadmo e M ob e I orne HOME o nvestment p ope y & Loa Range Ret g We!! he & Th s love y wo bed oom one ana Orye E ec Heat & CA Deck & one half ba h cottage would be Ou bu d ng $28 000 JU&I gh as a s arte o et remen 13017 LARGE FLOO R PLAN home W th an eat n k. !chen and Loca ad n he cty on a que I v ng oom s us &nough see 4 BAs :212 baths 6 space P ced to sel at $37 500 roams th s home can accommoda e two tam es Ca today th s one won ast ong V gna4466806 1990 Dodge G and Caravan AJC 1994 Chevy Silve ado 2500 3 4 To n 4!14 350 Auto 40K Loaded Excelen CorKiton $13900 740 446 3372 Bta ck be es 740 992 6858 i:O!Ciil'ED 13387 La ge home rn town new au1oma lc Ouoleslor Supplloo 12 1985 Ford F7M TK Eastern LOCI I School SN 1FOPK 74N4 FVA72091 Dlelrlc:1 50008 State Rout e SN 13 1975 FORD TK 681 RH<Iovtllo Ohio 45772 F91 LVX2988 1 Ia accepting quolea lor 14 1966 Fontaln Semi lunchroom and LowbedTraller SN7627 lreneportatlon auppllaa lor 15 1968 5 Ton Kaloer llocal you 2001 !Jeep Truck 8 Cyl SN Spoclllcatlone lor IUI!I!Iioa j osEI983 1oc 1241 22Ja can bo obtained by calling Duty Forklift SN 16 H lhotroaaur~~r s office o1 740- 1 91177 867 3319 Quolea will be 17 196 B Kaiser cargo opened In the t reaeurer • Truck SN 022522597 office al noon on Tuesday 18 1985 Chevrolet cargo Augusl 1 2000 Tho board Tr u c k N roaorvao lho right 10 relecl 1GCGD34J9GF313272 any or any port of the 19 1976 Oodge Pickup quollo Quotoa should be Truck SN 24 BE75051Ja labeled Ouoteo lor 20 1978 Dodge Pickup 0 r Lunch r o 0 m Truck SNW26BE85212118 Tronaporlltlon Suppllea 21 Joh oeere Front End and mailed lo Loader n Eaolern Local School hman 3 wheel 22 2 Dlstrtcl us c WATERPROOFING Uncond t ona I fet me gua antee FM CD 72 COO m Its $5 800 Fa 'f1'1S (304)895 37401895 3789 Home Improvements BASEMENT 1991 Fa d F 150 XLT Package $37 500 $454 99 fa Home '--...__ UNLIMITED POTENTIAL c NO LAND RESTRICTIONS 4 Cyfinder $800 74H46-1062 Tobacco Pans Now ak ng o ae s to h s Sp ng F s 0 de s w Gua an ee Best& Ea est Pan s Oewnu st 730 Vans r co. 810 $ 600 740-992~3 Public Notice w SERVICES 1979 Dodge 150 pickup low m es one owne goOd condition 13388 CITY LOT on V ne St Ca VLS 446 6806 sp Barb Blamer & Dan Wuebaugh COMMERCIAL CORNER LOT AND BDLG FOR SALE 3 d IN George Law...,.,. Collocllon Ollleer Homo National Bank (7) 17 18 19 20 21 23 24 25 26 2710TC 720 Trucks for Sale 19372 SA 554 BEAUTIFUL 13372 INVESTMENT OR MOVE PUBLIC NOTICE Tho Horne Nellonal Bank haa a mobile home on approxlmolely ..,.hall (1/2) ..,. lollor oale In Roctnv Information lor the price ond to view p ropeny call 1148-2210 and aak lor G~ Sadd obags $3600 (30 4)576 4033 05 4 0 1740)367 7242 pu chased 24x24 ba n ~;:llip;l,i; fo hO ses and cows ,. C y Schoas Dent et hs All STEEL BU IL D NGS 1999 Suzuki Savage LS 650 New W ndsh eld New l eather 1986 Dodge Ram Van 740 245 9189 VACANT Comes w h 3 bed ooms LAND o utu e home s e 7 oom eat n k tchen and acres M L on State Route 554 1 vng oom Lawnn ~~s;::~<;a~,~~ mle f om leeway at Ao Gande wn chde ns p A so has leve to o ng e an es ICed c ubhouse $7500 pe ace d ve by and outbu d ng Cal today gone tomo row $58 000 v ew th s ova y p openy GB 13375 $3 iiOO 140~8 1985 Chevy S 10 4K4 Body Fa Runs Good $800 740 441.0382 Real Estate General 26x30 Was $6 990 Sel $3 990 40x58 Was $ 3 920 Se 1 $6 800 50x90 Was $22 480 Se $ 0 250 Tom 800 388 5314 340 RUNS LIKE A TOPI 1992 ~Or Bu eM Rega GS V 6 3 8 l l e loaded Powe Everyth ng Spo er Nice Wheels H ghar M leage S l ooks Good Too 74 0 446 3363 740 44 -()6.48 Building Supplies I shop ct Ad onng Home t998 Yamaha Banshee Good Cor<ln~n OUR WEB PAGE S www v sm h com LOTS LAND COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 1873 REDUCED PRICE 17 ac es close to new Fwy hospila Wiseman Real Estate, Inc. (740) 446-3644 WE FINANCE MOBILE HOMES CONSECO FINANCE 1 800 895- ' PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE GAIL BELV LLE TRISH SNYDER JOHNNIE RUSSELL DAVID SNYDER 500 Vu can 4500 m les $2950 080 & 1995 Kawa sak BOO Vulcan 2000 m es $4450 080 8o h 8KCellenl cood liOn cal 740 949 2181 356 C ed P oblems OK E11e n Tu ned Down Be o e Reestab sh You C ed 1 800 659 0359 1 New 6 W de 3 o 4 Bed oom $600 Down $24~ pe Month Free 1 4 For An Open Hou•• & L1nd n Me Qs Co Take State Roue 33 Sou h To Sta e Rou e 68 Ea st Fe 6 3 M es Turn Lett On o WooCis Ad And Left Onto Ca Ad V ew Th s Spectacu a Ho me And P oce y 0 P ck Up Maps Fo P opert es Now Avail able In Ross Jat:kson Me gs GaIa Alld Sc o o Coun est We Be Happy To D scuu Your 0 eam local on And F nanc ng Op ons Maps Fo A.ny Of Ou Greal Home S es 0 Rec 881 ona Pa ce s Can Be Ma ed So Stop 8y 0 GveUsACa WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT 448 8101 •1994 Kawasak NEED CASH? LOAN BY PHONE $200 5500 lmmed ate y Trans ferred Into Your Check ng Ac count We Want Your Bus ness Ca Anytme www cashreserve net Public Notice Public Notice 1986 CABO Good Pla& t c W th Decals Runs Good $600 OBO t40-.... 2090 0 6all Cash Reserve 1 888 913 740 446 3409 Qua ity bu t A B ck Coun ry Es ate 4 Bed ooms 3 I 2 Baths Mas e Bed oom w Jacuzz ce ng tans coppe p umb ng wak n cosets Fame dnng oom lam y oom w h wood ou n ng I eplace enc osed back pa o Che ry cabine s n he k tohen a so a ba and pantry cherry woodwo k h ough out C ty Schoo s 2 Ut ty roo ms Fu I basement w th wo kbench Ande son w ndows 2 ca garage w/8 nsu ated doors 2 ac es MJL plu s mo e acreage ava table If supe cons rue on pus a beaut fu y panned home with ooms pr ced 13352 NEW LUXURY WHITE spacious BRICK HOME under easonab e s appeal ng to you canst uc on Loca ed n a pease do no delay n mak ng an w th L prest g ous a ea n Green Twp 5 appo ntmen mn rom Hazer Hospta 5 Sm lh 446; ·.481J2/'146 ··68C~ . bedrms 4 baths Fo mal entry w/sky ght & cathed a ce ng d n ng m v ng rm can ....en ent kt oa~ cab nets 1st too laundry Master su te on 1s floor nc ud ng a supe bath m & c oset 4 Bed ms 2 baths on 2nd 13355 LOG HOME f oar 24 x24 lam ly m app ox WITH CHARACTER f you Ke 4 000 sq ft Beautlu 3 ace M l ndvduaty hee t s 3029 sq rav ned ot and ve s eam I ft moeo ess 3bedms 212 wou d be to show bahs Kt LAm Offce m and much moe Waopochfont&2 sdes 167 Aces m I Ro ng Pasue and 3 Lage Bans & Feed Lot s tes 2 n ce ponds Land s most a I clean & has some tenc ng E ect c & f os f ee water n the ban Feed ot s tes 13387 PERFECT FOR THE Fo me y used to Yea calf FAMILY A so conven ent o mos ope a on Located nea A o everyth ng S o es Schoo s G ande Appo ntment On v Ca I Hasp ta Cus om bu t 3 v gna l Sm h 7404466806 bed ooms 3 baths v ng oom $335 000 din ng room & k tohen w app ances basemen w an N3373 Don I et th s one 999 Norr s 6xBO mar1ula,:1ured apartment kitchen I v ng oom home St on a ace bath Front & ea deck 2 ca AceAd 1m eoff160 anached ga age A most 4 ac es has a he upg ades of pa k ke g ounds w th s ocked cabne s cape Mas e B~:~':.:j~ pond & gazebo VLS has Ga den Tub and ~ 13384 BRUNER LAND 74().441 1491 wooa VIFIOINIA SMITH BROKER Motorcycles 1987 Ford Ranger Red 4 Spetd Stove Maae B"Y USA S eve Company G ass Doo G ea Shape 3 Yd s 0 d $75 r/mdl til 736 3409 New 3 BR 2 BA Ooub ew de $300 Down $245 Pe Month Free Del very 888 928 3426 Tobacc o S cks 740 NO CASH ? MMX TECH NOLO GY We F nance 0 Down Pas ·--. •~·· Ap p ances A & s• 1 1 888 928 3426 1083 .- AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES WOLFF TANNING BEDS Buy Fa c o y D eel Exce enl Se v ce Flex ble F nanc ng Ava able 4254 After 5 P.M 1989 M sub sh Ga an C ean In s de & Ou looks & Runs Good $1 750 NegOHab te 7 40 44 Wale I ne Spec a $2 95 Pe 100 $37 00 Pe 00 A B ass Com pre5510n F tt ngs n 5 ock RON EVANS ENTE RPRISES Jackson Ohio 1 BOO 537 9528 NY 4225 13385 IMMEDIATE POSSESS ON MINT CONDITION 092 Sunset Dr Galpo s Great 3 SA I Bah B ck Ranch w th fu basement Ca port w h s o age oom cen a bedrooms 2 s ory 18 x30 0 n ng oom 1 2 baths a r gas hea new ca pet and pa nt h ougtlOut N ce back ya d some hardwood f oo 9 new oof cove ed po ch basement & copper p umb ng new e ect c b ea~e bolt and w ng n house ga age Reduced $89 000 Ul ty oom n basement One of today s best buys at $91 500 Great Ne1Qhbo hood Ca Johnn e at367 0323 ca Smal House 1 M te Nor h 01 Ad d son $250 Mo Pu s Ut ill es Dep os it Fle leren ces No Pe s 446-6806 ment Bank F nance Only At Oa k wood In Ba boursv le WV 304 6777 Bennells He a ng & Coo ng 1 800 B72 5967 www o vbcom/ben nen Real Estate General cy~ (jf. Fo a Trac o nar ow I on I ve powe sp n ou whee l good $2600 (304 882 2695 SPM 740 710 Autos for Sale 710 Autos for Sale Was he $95 D ye $95 Ran ge $95 Ae ge al o $ 25 F eeze Chest Type $ 50 Washe & 0 y a Se $40 0 Yea Wa any Skaggs App ances 76 v ne S ee1 Gat po s 740 446 7398 I 8888 80128 Sawm 1 $3 795 Saw ogs In o Boa ds P anks Beams La ge Capac ly Bes Sawm Va ue An ywhe e FREE tnlorma on 1 800 576 1363 NORWOOD SAW M LL S 252 Sonw I D ve Buffa o On V ny Sk rl ng Doo s W nO ows Ancno s Water Heaters Plumb ng & Elect ca Pa ts Fu n01ces & Heat Pu mps Be nnetts Mob e Home Supp y 740 446 94 6 www orvb comlben nen "Li m te d 0 No C edl1? Govern 28x52 DoubleW de $500 Down Take ova paymen s 800 69 1 Tappan H Ef c en cy 90,.. Gas Fu naces 0 Fu naces 2 See Hea Pump & A Cond on ng Sy s ems Free 8 Year Wa anty (304)675 433 Huge nvento y 0 scounl Pr ces 960 end uns a e Fo Sale 245 512 RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS MOBILE HOME OWNERS 958 Clark Chape Ad Needed 420 Mobile Homes for Rent GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT NOCREDITI Match ng Ve And Cr no ne Neve wonSze o AGea Buy For 5300 740 446-1741 15 Cou t St eat Gal pols Ve y Nice 2 Sed ooms 1 1 2 Baths Comp ate K tche n 011 S ee Pa king Nice V ew Of Pa k A.nd R ver Walk Downtown $545 Mo Plus Ut It es Oepos References RflCIU I!KI 74Q-446 4926 Pi 0 1 Program Rente 1913 Allo 4 PM A f ed Ange o Wedd ng Gown 800-319 3323 Ell 709 74()-286 2094 740-643-0830 Tre ler For Sa • 1989 14x70 Roy al By Lake 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths Extrasl $10 500 Call 740 U1 METAL BU ILDING S Does You Deale sh p Not Wok For You ? NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT ERS A mos t Eve yone Ap proveCI W h $0 Down Low Mon tHy Paymen s aoo 617 3476 Ex 330 Bas House In Country Ready Now Oepos t & Referen ces 740 379 2209 Attar 6 PM 740 367 7131 3521 Queen S ze Wale bed L ghleel S 11 0 awe s M o Head boa d P ce $225 740 256 495 i>unbav <rnnrs SS>rnunrl • Page 05 Pomeroy • Mlddlepott • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV 610 Farm Equipment Super Tw n Ca Wate bed Red No Matt ess $50 Reg ula Tw n Ca Wate bed Rea No Ma ess $40 Sw ng Se Ou side $50 304 675 749 740 446 0990 Pole We I Ma n a ned Cozy Home 3 Bedrooms 1 Batn G eat Town ship Hilltop Dr ve + 1 Ac e Lot G eay Buy Won 1 L ast Long I 1985 14x 70 3 Bedrooms Good Shape $10 SOO Cat Altar 6 PM 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Mu ray G s 26 nch 8 ke Coas1e B aMes Heavy Du y T es 5 w de Sea L ke New $40 740 446 3988 deale Gas G I Tw o 55 Ga on Oak Wh skey Ba e s 740 446 540 Miscellaneous Merchonalse 0437 This wll not knowingly accept ldver11...,_, for real wMich lain violation o1 the law OUr reacte,. are hereby lnformed1hoi all dwellings actv~ In th 1 nftlpaper are avdabte on an equal 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise • 304 562 5&40 Sunday, July 23, 2000 Sunday, July 23, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Oh1o • Point Pleasant, WV enla nformat on 61 Court Street Located on the corne 17 Cindy Lane G een Townsh p ho me lot of 3rd and Court th1s com me c a ofle s 4 BRs 2 ba hs A FA k tchen bu d ng offers a tolal of 9 060 sq. ft of wth agednngaea pa ow habove po1on1a Pnced at $81 500 1620 g ound poo a d n ce eve ot w th - - - - - - - - - - - - - - fenced n a ea a he k ds or pets NEW LISTING Commerc at ot located $69 900 •6o2s next to Oh o Ave Plaza w th approx 140 ft of roa d frontage on Eestem Avenue Pnced at $ 00 000 Ca I for d~ta ts 1821 NEW USTING How Does a L ttle Gel Away Place with good access a 1lsh ng n the Oh o Ave sound~ That s ust what the p operty toca1ed at 35 Hanove Street C own C ty has to offer p us qu et ~acefu sett ng LA eat n k tchen 2 BAs bath and pnced at on y $23 000 1808 u nc ude pond $245 000 #132 an d eek ~·s 'U "('"" Before lookmg for your New Address, Check out ours at www .wisemanrealestate.com David Wiseman ORI CRS Broker 446-9555 Carolyn Waseh 441-1007 Sonny Garnes 446 2702 Robert Bruce 446-{)621 Rita Wiseman 446-9555 nltSl OPi"'FI UN T'l' (740) 446-3644 �Page D4 • 6unllap G:1mr1 ltrnllntl 310 Homea for Sale 350 Lots & Acreage 440 NO DOWN PAYMENT! No down payment equired w th gave n ment guaranteed loan Good creo 1 and steady ncome re qu red Call today tor more ntor rna on and to Qually lndapen denca Mo tgage Services 1261 t Madison Lakewood Oh MB 1679 10001 1 800-8'5-0036 Apartments for Rent Looking To Buy A New Home ? Con t Have Land? We Doll Hurry On!V 10 LOIS Left 304 736 7295 Mason Co Pa as line Ad three acta ots to sale St 0 000 pe ot doub ew de and & ng ew de Re !Utlcted to sh ng e oof ana v nyl s dk'lg Hannon school d str ct 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 Miscellaneous Merchanalae 2 mauve w ngback I v ng ro om Chars used 6 monlhS Me new) $ 100 each 740 667 9727 CMst Drawe s S40 0 esser $40 Lovesea SSO Rocke Ae cl ne $25 A I n good cond I on (304)675 7315 L v ng Room Su te T unk Wee Compu er 500 MHZ 40xCD ROM 56K Modem 64 Megs Ram 8 GIG Hard Or ve W nctows 98 200 Wall Speake s Includes Mon lor And Pr n e $750 740 REDUCED! 23 AII-I01altodvor11ongn thft newe~r llll.lbject to 1he Fodtrol Folr Housing AC1 of 1888 which - .. ~ lllegoi to ldver!IM ony prol...,_ Tract A ONLY $23 000 00 Get It Now Before s Gone Res dentlal And Recrea ti ona! Tracts A so twa tab e Tl'l ougnout Southern Oh o Land Cont act• Ava !lab e 10% 20% Oown l Cal For F 11 Maps AN Ace THONY LAND CO 213-8365 360 limitation 0< dlocrim naticn bUed on r - color rllglon sex fam llal atatua Of natk>NII orlg n or any lm.nton to make any auch pefwe~tee I m1ta11on or dliCiimlnatlon LTD 800 Real Eatate Wanted 682 7894 BEAUT FU L APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 We• wood COMPUTER BLOWO UT Com pa1:1 HP IBM Desktops lap ops Eco mme ce Webs tes Alm os t 0 ve om $289 o $370 wa k o shop & mo11 es Ca 740 446 2568 Equa Hous ng Oppo tun ty Everyone App oved Make SSSS On The Webl ! No Money Down F ee Co or Pr nter 1 B88 479 2345 T aile lot W lh Area Fe Chi d ren To P ay New 1h80 Mobl e Home John Peggy 740 U6 RENTAL S -t• "-rtun 1y baals Ranch stvle house 6 veant olel 3 acres 3 bedrooms 2 bath• I vlng oom & lamt~ oom d n ng room 2 car garage sw mming poo l m macu ate condition $129 900 new Crew Rd Pome oy Oh o 740-992 4560 evon ngs Two bedroom 637 Grant Street Middleport fu 1 basement two car garage ca po t price reduced 740-949 2661 410 Houaea for Rent 3 Bedrooms Fo eclosed Homes From $199 Mo 4Gf. Down Fo L st ngs & Pay men De a Is 233 Second Ave nue Gall pols Ve y N ce 2 Bed oo ms 1 1 2 Bath s Camp ete K t chen Oil Street Park ng Wa k Anyw here Downtown $495 Mo Pus Ut I t es Deposit Re fe ences Re qu td 7"'D-446-4926 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 304 736 7295 1996 4x70 2 BedroOms 2 BattiS Ga den Tub Laundr y Room Stove Aefrige ator Dishwasher H P Total Elect c $19 400 080 Call 740 446 7935 Leave Mes sage s Le t Us A&& sl You In Your New Mfg Home Ca 1 Fo Pre Appro11al 1 888 736--3332 July Spec a Just $333 Down And QmJ. You New Oakwood Home Call740 446-3093 New Mode 3 Sed ooms 2 Bath Daub ew de Loaded Just 5699 D own Hu y Won I last Oek wood Ga I po s 740 446-3093 HUNTER $ HILL 3 Tra c s Of ~flme Recreat ona t Land 29 Acres Fo As Low As .. $27 0001 Land Contracts Ava I abe Cal Now 18002138365 An111ony Land Co-ny LlD www countrytyme com we Ha11e Compe t ve Prices & NO De a ersh p Fees Ca Fo A F ee B ochu e El Do ado Bu d ng Sys ems 1 800 279-4300 Powe Whee s Jeep $75 Tow Chan o doze $35 Shop vac $5 La ge Sausage G nde $35 Fo sa e Royal Oa~ Reso rt mem be ship w th coas o coast and ch d ens r ghts $2500 937 386 2110 B dwell Oh o 45814 New Haven one bet! oom fu n she d apar ment no pe ts de pos & ele ences 740 992 0165 740-387 0 56 State Route 41 Large Eat In K tchen l v ng Room Bath 2 3 Bed oo ms Deok Fro n & Ba ck Hand cap Ac canib e $450 Mo Plus Deposit Ava! abe 8 1 00 PhOne 740 446 0205 740 44 6 Home Commerc a Un s FREE Coo Ca ta og Today 1 800..711 0158 A ve bend Place now t a~ ng ap p leal ons o t BA Apt to the el dar ey & d sab ed EHO (304 882 3121 afte r 2 304)882 Available Now Tw n Towers now accept ng JANITROL HEAT NG AND lage G een Apa tm ent s 2 bed ooms total e ec c app anc es lu n shed ta und y oom ac t es and close to schoo l appl ca t ons ava labte a olf ce 740 992 37 1 TDD 1 aee 233 6694 Equa Hous ng Oppo un ty 1Ax70 w/ 24 fl expando 5325 00 MERCHANDISE a man + dep & ref In the Camp Conley area 30ot 675 54n Between A hens and Pome oy 2 & 3 bedroo m mob le homes $26().$300 740 992 2t67 :1: Bedroom House Tra er Fun r shed No Pe s Refere nces And Depos t $250fMo P us Ut 11 es 741)-371j.2929 nd an A owhead Co te et on Fo Sal e 0 T ade $300 Fo 300 P eces 740 446 4476 No Calls After 10 PM 3274 app !CatiOns for 1 SA HUD subs d zed apt fo elde ly and handicapped EOH (304)675-6679 510 Bla ek Lea th e Couc h And Cha $ 25 En e Ia nment Cen e $75 Queen S ze Wa e be d W h M r o ed Head Boa d & t2 D awe s $150 740 446 2451 Body by Jake F m ell home gym w h 11Kleo $25 740 949 3204 COOLING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED You Don t Ca Us We Both Lose F ee Es ma es 740 446 6 308 1 800 29 0098 JET AERATION MOTORS Repa ed New & Aebu 1 In Stock Ca Ron Evans 1 800.537 9528 8 ass F e Place Se t $30 Can n ng Ja s Qua z 1 Doz $3 00 740 441 044 1 Household Goods Ae cond 1 oned Washers D yers Ranges Aelr g ators 90 Day Gua antee We Se New May ag App ances F ench C y Maytag 740 446 7795 ~~(At, * BEII•UT1FUL 3 1/2 OLD COUNTRY HOME ON e+ ACRES Large LA w tn stone wa and wood burne F sl f oo BA and fu l bath Ut Am Sun oom Large K tchen 0 n ng w h Che ry Cab nets and a pantry Ups a s anothe a ge tied oom and tu I bath with potent al for lh d bedroom Has sc eened back porch and a tony too ont s tt ng porch Home nas 2200+ SQ fl a heal pump and cent al a Natu at wood s d ng on the ou s de and beau ifu wood wallpape on the ns de P operty nctudes a cu e log cab n w th fu 1 bath gazebO 2 garages and h ee olher outbu ld ngs al n e)(ce ant cond 1on Fo an eltc us ve show ng ca 1Dave Real Estate General " ' Garage/l"ow ng Bus1ness atta<:hed 5 br res dence al 2134 Chalhan Ave n Comes w lh eX1ra lois has aqu pment (A r Ofts Etc ) Owner to move lh s sale I So ca I For Branch Off ce 23 Locusl Sl Gal pols Oho 45631 New 14 W de $250 Down $ 49 Per Mon h Free Air F ee Sk ng 888-928 3426 Tra e n Mason No Pe s (304)773-5751 Gun Cab net 12 Gun Hade W h L gh 2 G ass Douo e Ooo s $150 740 446 3409 Three bedroo m ota ly emodeled nslde and out tra Ia ana lOt new furnace new app ances new car pet $23 500 ca 1740-992 45t4 of the best views of the Ohio around just got more affordable Immaculata 2 story offers It all fantastic view from the glass front LA as well as the main BA with private balcony 2 3 more BAs 2 1/2 baths large dining area open to kitchen 1 car attached garage plus a 24 x 32 detached garage, a 28 x 52 deck with built In planters perfect for entertaining Now priced ol $155,000 This property truly does offer It all'! #629 bedrms bath LOCAT ON cen tra a bottle gas rurr1ace. v nyl ga age & bu d ngs 446-i208 550 1900 A so Ae nanc ng And Spe c a Oea s On Repossess ons FED UP WITH THE RUN AA OUND7 Want A New rtome W h N o Hassle ? Ca t Fo P e App o val 1 888 736 3332 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 3) .441 IMS8 387.0023 441 8458 SLUSS P.EALT'l COUP ANY 739 Harthng Way West Galton Ohio 44833 P ne) G eat Location For Rea B us nus Ca T m To F ee 888 874 1994 !:lome Office (800) 484 6130 4399 Galion Office (419) 46S 1947 Fax (419) 468-1059 Email Blamer@hotma~l eom Website bucyrus homestead eom/home html Can slart your own busmess m lh•s large bu 1ldmg 4 car Could also pu1 a m obile home on 1he property for the ch1ld ren 1 5 Acres MIL Plus a Lg Bnck Home & Full Basement G1ve us a call today Join Ue Sund•y Ju y 30 From ALONG THE OHIO RIV ER GREAT VIEW Large ho me w l h full basemen! A deiac hed garage approx 24x36 on 3 75 acres M i L Shown by appomlmenl No 224 PLEASANT ROAD Look 1<\JrAtl. A 1 me 1' build o n acres M/L oy survey Elemenmy Sc hools Restnctrons NO 22 HILL ng f" a new ROOST lo ca ll home ' Y1ew lhiS coun1 y 2 00 acres M i L by survey 967 Mob Ia Home 60 x1 2 2 bed ooms bath fu nrtu e ange & ef Heat pump centra a Lage bu dng 70x 4 also 20x10 bdg Cone ot Hyse & 0 11er M dd epor1 $15 000 00 Wa e gas sewe Pnecest Nu sng Green Elemen1a y Schools Some Res1r1c11 nns NO 223 .3368 LIIND CONTRACT $43 000 Down payment $5500 Ba ance 2WD 6 cy oof 1999 4 BR 25 BA 2 ca ga age 11ny sdng nee ne ghborhood Needs some TLC but pr cad gh a $78 900 13344 COMMERCIIIL LOT & BUSINESS Loca ad on Eastern Ave G eat Qpportun ty Pu chase the corne ot w th o w thoul he bus ness Ale AM Local re erences !urn shed Es taOI shed 1975 Ca 1 24 Hrs (740) (740)448-3988 TRANSPORTATION 73 1nt Singe Ax e axe 200 hp Olese $3500 or Trade Fo Ford Farm Tracto r (6 14 ) 878 9700 1985 Bay lner Caprice 14Ft Wth B sp 2 sp Auns great! Need B N weekdays 50 HP OB Motor Needs Wo k Good T a er $1 300 740 256 1925 Weekends (740) 388 9418 Ask lo Joe 1986 SunOl d t71 2Ft 140 HP lnboa d Open Bow (740)367 a. 4-WDa 7558 760 Auto Parts & Accessories LOOK AT TH1SIIII 560 Pets for Sale Doo lor 992 F eb d $115 740 949 7088 Cru se Automat c Exce lent Con d t on H gh M le age {740)367 790 payment pe od 4 wooded ac es cou d be 2 3 BR 5 BA D n ng k tchen p va e Needs some f n sh wo k Owner wan s t sold yes e day REduced To $43 000 akes ent y on ot and ca CARS lm Beag e Pups AKC $125 Othe s $75 E~ce en Hun ng Sock: 740 44 440 011e 75 Tank s ol F eshwa e F sh Loca y Aa sed Pa akee s Supp es F sh Tank Pe S op 24 3 Jackson A enue P P ea san 304)675 2063 Sun 4PM Man Sa 1AM 6PM 570 Musical Instruments Bu ndy T ombone Exce en Co n d on $360 Ca Ley Ann A 304 675 7630 580 FrUits & Vegetables ar Cal1(304)675 7927 WV025956 with Trailers 3 generators 24 1 Trailer Only Bid sheeto may be obtained from clerk or trustees Items may be seen Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Notice Ia hereby given lhat aoalod bide will be received 11 lho oll lco ol Caro lyn Halley Clark of Guyan Townohlp 90B4 Slala R1 218 Clalllpolla Ohio 45631 unlll 9 A M Saturday August 5 2000 lor the following aurplua llama 1 1974 Diamond Rio Fire truck SN CF65640602398 2 1965 Kaiser Jeep 5 Ton Wr-.:kor 8X6 SN 57271 0263 3 1985 Dodge Ram 250 Van S N 2B4HB21TOFK275681 4 1985 Chevrolet DIB SN 1G8ED18J3FFI 06052 5 1985 Ford PT SN 2FTHVV3SY3FCB59467 6 1967 Kaiser Jeep TK SN 5E8159 7 1967 Jeep TK SN at 8 1982 Telelecl TK llfTAR1854CHA16391 9 1967 Jeep TK 952311785 10 1968 Jeep TK 052810385 II 1971 MACK CF6 SN CFS85F1212B4 the Guyan Township garage In Mercerville All Items are being sold on as as ts where Is basis It le the responel b lllty of the successful bidder to remove the Items from the premises All bids must be ooaled end marked surplus bid Bids w111 be received by the clark of the township unlll 9 AM Salurday August 5 2000 Bids must specify an exact dollar The am ount Townsh p reserves the right to accept or re1act any and all bids Any call questions (740)256 S51 5 256 1 324 or 256-1321 Carolyn Halley Guyan Township Clerk July 14 21 28 2000 Public Notice 558793 Approved Master Licensed E ec ca n to yo ur e eel c needs 4 23 --• Ill1 Oh 45772 R.... sv lo (7) 18 23 2tc Real E!ltate General SN SN SN TK Not lce of the Histor ic Preservation review Boatd to meet at 7 30 p m on Augusl I 2000 In lhe Chamber ol Commerce 16 S1ale Ohio Slreel Gallipolis 06 Real Estate General • REAL ESTATE 410 Third Ave Old Time Cha rm wrth Modern Conven ences s found n th s 2 story home ~ atu DR ~ eatn~ and 2 baths 48Rs nclude I aces s d ng ool and mo e $ 14 900 Owne an)( ous to set ma ke an offe #209 WOOD REALTY~ INC 32LOCUSTSTREET GALLIPOLIS OHIO 45631 Allen C Wood Broker 446 4523 Ken Morgan Broker 446 0971 Jeanene Moore 256-1745 Patrca Ross ~ 740-4461066 = Calling all Inveotora We Investment to solll have a four un 1 apartment bu d ng for sale Each apartmen1 has 2 br s 1 bath vmg room & eat n k tchen Gene ales good n come Loca ted bes de H o ize C 1n c Ask for FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Call 1oday 112018 and ask 591 Hidden Hlllo Drive- Perfect sunse1 504 41h Avo 3 BR 2 v1ews can be enjoyed from the deck of th s outstand ng 2 story home Ha dwood floors d ess th s 4 BR home up w th a country fla r gorgeous k tchen s h ghl ghted w th a vaulted cei ng 3 balhs full basement bam & 20 ac es Featu ng Convemence Affordabilityf Large Fr w th vau ted ce Ing and open to the k tchen s very nvrt ng Large LA and also ncludes a study Newer fumace central a1r and roof Great back yfjr'd overlooks $329 000 1220 Memor a F o d $75 000 1233 143 Stumbo Road mmacu ale v nyl s ded anch offe s cozy LA w th pe et Tycoon Lake Th s 3 fu basement with outs de en ance Ia ge 2 ca garage huge garde n spot 20 x 36 outbu ld ng and much mo e La ge BR upsta rs cou d be made nto 2 f needed $77 500 122 stove open o eff cent k tchen 3 BAs 2 ba t'ls ove s zed ca ga age w lh wo kb ench a ea a I located on a ove y wooded 1 ac e m at Do you self a favor and ca today $74 900 N607 Attention builders This Home Is Juet Right Is w hat you say afte v ew ng th s m mac ulal e we ma nta ned v ny ranch offe ng large LR eat n k tchen 3 BAs 1 bath 1 ca an ga age p us 2 ca del ca port o n app ox 33 ac e lot ocated n he conven ent friend y a ea of Centenary In Town Brick With a first floor bedroom! Th s 4 BR home ofle s space lo a a ge am ly o a so perfect o an exte ded fam ly La ge LA fo ma DR k che w h b eaktnst a ea 2 FR s and 2 r 2 ba hs 2 po ches ca gaage New oof b ck & vny sdng Pr cad at $74 900 11605 $ 59 900 #225 lor or mobile home owners Vacant La nd Just m1nutes from the hosp1ta & town Approx 9 acres M L Ca I th e ocat on & p ce Real Estate General 44 Buttemut Drive-. 5 yr old love y bnck ranch offers LA DR FA w th gas log fwep ace 3 BAs and baths n ce s ze at w th fenced n back yard ocated on a dead end street n a fam y o entad no ghbo hood $79 500 1618 Wooded20acres mn $189 00011215 own your llrs~~~ n a County wa er ava lab e Call n c. , n 0 Th 5 an d ask for N2022 ho ms Homosltes In Guyan Twp bath r and a n ce leve l Ava lab e n 5 acre tracts lot P ced JUSt r ght Cal for more o r less Publ c water 1st ng •174 8 oker owned ava abe 0 veways and culverts a eady present the many comforts conveniences of living G ve A len a call #2023 town n th s 1 1 2 sto y Farm In Green Township w 1h 2 bedrooms and 2 Th s fa m has oads of Some comfo rt s potent a i w th ts SO acres u nciiJde a S1roll through the o less Make your dreams shopp ng o go ng to come true Maybe bu ld a Family Ranch Th s home offers a noor plan perfect for smell tam es 3 BAs 2 ba1hs LA & FA W11h fireplace Ea1 In kitchen Covered pat o fo outs de enjoyment 2 car garage ce ntra a r Fam ry Gas heat or ented 455 SR 7 N Oulstand ng Bus ness Opportunity! 5500• Sq ft omodelod bu lding I cense security wlh newer roof D 5 I quor fu n lu e system vent tar on system 1 ac e of ground w th Ia ge 2 bar/ estaurant 1ienad· J>av.!d P.Brk ng 101 $275 000 1204 ne ghborhood on Jay Orrvo $76 500 1200 moves and the schoo ls new home Just let you w th n walk ng d stance 1mag nat on go You bette mo e nformat on on th s ca I now t may not last G veAenaca Ask long Ask lor #202fi Full c ity lot In Gallipolis nterested? Live For The Moment L sl ng Harbour home wth 2 BA s 2 baths Tra1ler onlyl and equest to you shc>wirla ol #4006 1 800-458·9990 p twww tpploa Nm ·~P oa@c1 ~ne1 nc Are you looking lor a vacant land? We may have G l eal what you need Just a few property m las f om town a e 35 location I you a re an acr es m ore a ess n Clay nvestor o want to beco me Tow nsh p Ca I and ask for one c heck this out Th s two story br ak build ng has M2027 severe one and two We are always glad to be d r oo m apartments help you sell or buy located on F st Ave n propa1y Rental prop• rty Is also available Glto us a call we can help Ga 1pol s Ask Allen fo all the #5007 NEW USTINCl New Home on 4 Acres this new y constructed home rests o n 4 acres of and near Raccoon Creek NEW USTING Attent on nvestors we Vaulted ce I ng accentuate the great could have the p openy for yo oca1ed room effept n the LA DR and k tchen 3 n the V llage of Rodney offe ng Ia ge BAs {master BA a so has vau lted at 2 bedrooms 1 t/2 baths LR den ce lng) and 2 fu 1 baths L8 ge deck eat In k tchen In good cond 1on Priced P cedal$110000 1133 at on y $38 500 Now ... aeld to your portfo o or a cha nce to beg n a ental portfolio HOI Palm uxury oa home yea ound C1ll forou f e ett~hueo HWp•ae S 2coo culoaw hfloorp 1n1 for over 60 model homes • m• B oker owned Pack up hi f1m ly ~ G ve us a call #2026 J and aet •w• y o ve ry own OJ Orlvclnl Vllltge ot Thu men coMage bath ki1cohen/dih>Oar<>on1 1 ana ut ty w noows see doo s 297 Duly Road Outsta nd ng destgn and floo plan features 3 BAs 2 1/2 baths LA F A DR and eat n k tchen pus a so ar urn com sur ounded by decks Partie basement w th h gh ceU ngs and outs de entrance 2 car garage plus 15 x 25 oulbu d ng room and k tch en Ask for M L Just a few m es from 75 Broker owned Gal pols Some estnct on L.cavc he wa k week beh nd you I 840 Electrical and Refrigeration haulster Estate General fa on appo ntmen VLS 4460 6806 L v ngston s Ba seme n Wa e P oo l ng a 1 basement epa s done I ee est mates I let me gua antee 2y s on JOb expe ence (304 895-3887 Rolhng H1lls. Clear Stream. Pond, 4 Horse Barns I Equ1pment Barn, 16 x30 Cabm Reduced to $148,000 Brochure Ava1lable ERA Accent II Realty, Inc Jackson Oh1o K Brenda Dean Agent Cellular# (740) 352-3101 I yeas o d and set ng on 2 B acres n h A r11 ntry 13341 LARGE FARM 101 AC Newe 2 story home 4 5 beel m hOme 2 baths 0\18 y LA wood bu n ng f ep ace I< w oak cab ne d n ng a ea Leve 10 o ng and Some woodecl & pastu e Ba n Ca Of an Man 1984 Sunstream 30 mota home 5 kw ONAN newe I dg m c o awnlngs&mo e $11 500 304-675 3035 Owner Must Sell All Offers Considered! n o H ome tenence Pa nl ng v ny 5 d ng carpentry doors w naows ba hs mob 1e home epa and mo e Fo l ee es mate call Che 740 992 6323 Treasurer • Office 50008 SIBil Route 681 #5010 Broker Owned k chen LA and u bath On y 6 w h oult>wldhng 7795 Terry Ca mpe 2 II Sleeps 6 good co nd t on $3 000 (304)882 2695 #2020 Buy as rental property or Lolsl Lolsl Lolsl From 2 live In Home has 2 bedrooms 1 bat h 1v ng acre t acts to 6 ac re tracts Ea App ance Parts And Serv ce Name B ands Ove 25 Years Ell pe ence A Work Gua anteed We Se ll New May tag Appt ances F en ch C y Maytag 740 A46 Gene al s Coni on page 13379 OUA NT 2 BR COTTAGE Pub c wa e and soon pub c sewage $45 000 $29/MO 319 3323 X2 156 1 doos N ce 101 FROM pounds Aepos Fee $0 Down 24 Mos @19 9 o Fo L s ngs 800 oday ng on 2 8 acres F be glass Bath A r Fu nace Steeps fo ur Gas or Electnc (304)675 6328 3 !:i 1975 1 ave! Mate camp ng tra le 2 sleeps s x $1200 ca 1 740 992 7039 446 08 70 1 800 28 7 os 76 Aog e s Wa erp oaf ng C&C ;'.."vy For Sale SIX lotsd n Wate rs H I S ubdiVIS on 113369 6 68 ec as M L n Green I Twp A ut es on comp e ed d veway cu Campers & Motor Homes t98 4 CASITA 10 y Bed oom 2 ba h anch ove ul basemen w h 2 ca ga age and fin shed am oom Home s Is on 2 Ac rnl n Hannan T ace Schoo s Just rTI nu es I om down own Ga po s Th s home fealu es a beau fu andscaped n37o lawn wood pe e stove and 554 3d Ave cent a a r Located IUSI off Rock d n ng oom basemen Lck Ad on Mabe 0 mce good oaf fu nace ne1ghbo hood Have a ga den ank mmed ate and a se some flowe s but nake $50 000 su e to look a hs Ca Johnne at 367 0323 today o an *3362 CARAYOUT BUSINESS appo ntment and CONVENIENCE STORE N2t18 CHARMING VICTORIAN FOR SALE New a a m system Budng but o stae cod e HOME 4 5 Bed ms 3 baths Co nuous ope at on s nee Q86 lo rna OR & LA Crysla P ce kit nc udes nventory Ca 1 chande e s h oughout Fu I Joh n e 367 0323 or 446 6806 bsm w lh camp e e k 1 stone WBFP BA w gas f ep ace 13380 CORNER LOTS Wa e E eel & Sewe A,., ;~e~>l~ Ga age Landscaped o Ony Hury he p ce s excusve vewng w t'l V gna L $19 500 1 ac e m/1 Smith 446 6806 home w lh detached 1 ca ga age ac m I Owne says $80 000 13385 EVERYTH NG S SPECIAL ABOUT THIS 1128 SQ FT MAKE AN OFFER HOME Lo11ey l A Fam Am BR 7 \ 1 085 BEAUTIFUL w/f apace Eat n kt Fo mEl SUILDIN LOTS toea ed n dnng m 3 bed m 2 bathS Lakev ew I Chao as La~e E ec hea pump w bolt e gas back sea Ony 2 eman 2348 ac up a ge deck n he ea Beau lu mtl $22 900 and !5 ac m 1$25 eoo cab nets n k sky ghts ce ng fans outbu d ng & 3.2 )(48 ga age w eec rc & opene s 24 ound above g ound poo & deck Th s home se s tse f a you need o s ook acre m VLS 13358-369 EVERGREEN RD 3 13377 GREATER STARTER bed m B oadmo e M ob e I orne HOME o nvestment p ope y & Loa Range Ret g We!! he & Th s love y wo bed oom one ana Orye E ec Heat & CA Deck & one half ba h cottage would be Ou bu d ng $28 000 JU&I gh as a s arte o et remen 13017 LARGE FLOO R PLAN home W th an eat n k. !chen and Loca ad n he cty on a que I v ng oom s us &nough see 4 BAs :212 baths 6 space P ced to sel at $37 500 roams th s home can accommoda e two tam es Ca today th s one won ast ong V gna4466806 1990 Dodge G and Caravan AJC 1994 Chevy Silve ado 2500 3 4 To n 4!14 350 Auto 40K Loaded Excelen CorKiton $13900 740 446 3372 Bta ck be es 740 992 6858 i:O!Ciil'ED 13387 La ge home rn town new au1oma lc Ouoleslor Supplloo 12 1985 Ford F7M TK Eastern LOCI I School SN 1FOPK 74N4 FVA72091 Dlelrlc:1 50008 State Rout e SN 13 1975 FORD TK 681 RH<Iovtllo Ohio 45772 F91 LVX2988 1 Ia accepting quolea lor 14 1966 Fontaln Semi lunchroom and LowbedTraller SN7627 lreneportatlon auppllaa lor 15 1968 5 Ton Kaloer llocal you 2001 !Jeep Truck 8 Cyl SN Spoclllcatlone lor IUI!I!Iioa j osEI983 1oc 1241 22Ja can bo obtained by calling Duty Forklift SN 16 H lhotroaaur~~r s office o1 740- 1 91177 867 3319 Quolea will be 17 196 B Kaiser cargo opened In the t reaeurer • Truck SN 022522597 office al noon on Tuesday 18 1985 Chevrolet cargo Augusl 1 2000 Tho board Tr u c k N roaorvao lho right 10 relecl 1GCGD34J9GF313272 any or any port of the 19 1976 Oodge Pickup quollo Quotoa should be Truck SN 24 BE75051Ja labeled Ouoteo lor 20 1978 Dodge Pickup 0 r Lunch r o 0 m Truck SNW26BE85212118 Tronaporlltlon Suppllea 21 Joh oeere Front End and mailed lo Loader n Eaolern Local School hman 3 wheel 22 2 Dlstrtcl us c WATERPROOFING Uncond t ona I fet me gua antee FM CD 72 COO m Its $5 800 Fa 'f1'1S (304)895 37401895 3789 Home Improvements BASEMENT 1991 Fa d F 150 XLT Package $37 500 $454 99 fa Home '--...__ UNLIMITED POTENTIAL c NO LAND RESTRICTIONS 4 Cyfinder $800 74H46-1062 Tobacco Pans Now ak ng o ae s to h s Sp ng F s 0 de s w Gua an ee Best& Ea est Pan s Oewnu st 730 Vans r co. 810 $ 600 740-992~3 Public Notice w SERVICES 1979 Dodge 150 pickup low m es one owne goOd condition 13388 CITY LOT on V ne St Ca VLS 446 6806 sp Barb Blamer & Dan Wuebaugh COMMERCIAL CORNER LOT AND BDLG FOR SALE 3 d IN George Law...,.,. Collocllon Ollleer Homo National Bank (7) 17 18 19 20 21 23 24 25 26 2710TC 720 Trucks for Sale 19372 SA 554 BEAUTIFUL 13372 INVESTMENT OR MOVE PUBLIC NOTICE Tho Horne Nellonal Bank haa a mobile home on approxlmolely ..,.hall (1/2) ..,. lollor oale In Roctnv Information lor the price ond to view p ropeny call 1148-2210 and aak lor G~ Sadd obags $3600 (30 4)576 4033 05 4 0 1740)367 7242 pu chased 24x24 ba n ~;:llip;l,i; fo hO ses and cows ,. C y Schoas Dent et hs All STEEL BU IL D NGS 1999 Suzuki Savage LS 650 New W ndsh eld New l eather 1986 Dodge Ram Van 740 245 9189 VACANT Comes w h 3 bed ooms LAND o utu e home s e 7 oom eat n k tchen and acres M L on State Route 554 1 vng oom Lawnn ~~s;::~<;a~,~~ mle f om leeway at Ao Gande wn chde ns p A so has leve to o ng e an es ICed c ubhouse $7500 pe ace d ve by and outbu d ng Cal today gone tomo row $58 000 v ew th s ova y p openy GB 13375 $3 iiOO 140~8 1985 Chevy S 10 4K4 Body Fa Runs Good $800 740 441.0382 Real Estate General 26x30 Was $6 990 Sel $3 990 40x58 Was $ 3 920 Se 1 $6 800 50x90 Was $22 480 Se $ 0 250 Tom 800 388 5314 340 RUNS LIKE A TOPI 1992 ~Or Bu eM Rega GS V 6 3 8 l l e loaded Powe Everyth ng Spo er Nice Wheels H ghar M leage S l ooks Good Too 74 0 446 3363 740 44 -()6.48 Building Supplies I shop ct Ad onng Home t998 Yamaha Banshee Good Cor<ln~n OUR WEB PAGE S www v sm h com LOTS LAND COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 1873 REDUCED PRICE 17 ac es close to new Fwy hospila Wiseman Real Estate, Inc. (740) 446-3644 WE FINANCE MOBILE HOMES CONSECO FINANCE 1 800 895- ' PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE GAIL BELV LLE TRISH SNYDER JOHNNIE RUSSELL DAVID SNYDER 500 Vu can 4500 m les $2950 080 & 1995 Kawa sak BOO Vulcan 2000 m es $4450 080 8o h 8KCellenl cood liOn cal 740 949 2181 356 C ed P oblems OK E11e n Tu ned Down Be o e Reestab sh You C ed 1 800 659 0359 1 New 6 W de 3 o 4 Bed oom $600 Down $24~ pe Month Free 1 4 For An Open Hou•• & L1nd n Me Qs Co Take State Roue 33 Sou h To Sta e Rou e 68 Ea st Fe 6 3 M es Turn Lett On o WooCis Ad And Left Onto Ca Ad V ew Th s Spectacu a Ho me And P oce y 0 P ck Up Maps Fo P opert es Now Avail able In Ross Jat:kson Me gs GaIa Alld Sc o o Coun est We Be Happy To D scuu Your 0 eam local on And F nanc ng Op ons Maps Fo A.ny Of Ou Greal Home S es 0 Rec 881 ona Pa ce s Can Be Ma ed So Stop 8y 0 GveUsACa WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT 448 8101 •1994 Kawasak NEED CASH? LOAN BY PHONE $200 5500 lmmed ate y Trans ferred Into Your Check ng Ac count We Want Your Bus ness Ca Anytme www cashreserve net Public Notice Public Notice 1986 CABO Good Pla& t c W th Decals Runs Good $600 OBO t40-.... 2090 0 6all Cash Reserve 1 888 913 740 446 3409 Qua ity bu t A B ck Coun ry Es ate 4 Bed ooms 3 I 2 Baths Mas e Bed oom w Jacuzz ce ng tans coppe p umb ng wak n cosets Fame dnng oom lam y oom w h wood ou n ng I eplace enc osed back pa o Che ry cabine s n he k tohen a so a ba and pantry cherry woodwo k h ough out C ty Schoo s 2 Ut ty roo ms Fu I basement w th wo kbench Ande son w ndows 2 ca garage w/8 nsu ated doors 2 ac es MJL plu s mo e acreage ava table If supe cons rue on pus a beaut fu y panned home with ooms pr ced 13352 NEW LUXURY WHITE spacious BRICK HOME under easonab e s appeal ng to you canst uc on Loca ed n a pease do no delay n mak ng an w th L prest g ous a ea n Green Twp 5 appo ntmen mn rom Hazer Hospta 5 Sm lh 446; ·.481J2/'146 ··68C~ . bedrms 4 baths Fo mal entry w/sky ght & cathed a ce ng d n ng m v ng rm can ....en ent kt oa~ cab nets 1st too laundry Master su te on 1s floor nc ud ng a supe bath m & c oset 4 Bed ms 2 baths on 2nd 13355 LOG HOME f oar 24 x24 lam ly m app ox WITH CHARACTER f you Ke 4 000 sq ft Beautlu 3 ace M l ndvduaty hee t s 3029 sq rav ned ot and ve s eam I ft moeo ess 3bedms 212 wou d be to show bahs Kt LAm Offce m and much moe Waopochfont&2 sdes 167 Aces m I Ro ng Pasue and 3 Lage Bans & Feed Lot s tes 2 n ce ponds Land s most a I clean & has some tenc ng E ect c & f os f ee water n the ban Feed ot s tes 13387 PERFECT FOR THE Fo me y used to Yea calf FAMILY A so conven ent o mos ope a on Located nea A o everyth ng S o es Schoo s G ande Appo ntment On v Ca I Hasp ta Cus om bu t 3 v gna l Sm h 7404466806 bed ooms 3 baths v ng oom $335 000 din ng room & k tohen w app ances basemen w an N3373 Don I et th s one 999 Norr s 6xBO mar1ula,:1ured apartment kitchen I v ng oom home St on a ace bath Front & ea deck 2 ca AceAd 1m eoff160 anached ga age A most 4 ac es has a he upg ades of pa k ke g ounds w th s ocked cabne s cape Mas e B~:~':.:j~ pond & gazebo VLS has Ga den Tub and ~ 13384 BRUNER LAND 74().441 1491 wooa VIFIOINIA SMITH BROKER Motorcycles 1987 Ford Ranger Red 4 Spetd Stove Maae B"Y USA S eve Company G ass Doo G ea Shape 3 Yd s 0 d $75 r/mdl til 736 3409 New 3 BR 2 BA Ooub ew de $300 Down $245 Pe Month Free Del very 888 928 3426 Tobacc o S cks 740 NO CASH ? MMX TECH NOLO GY We F nance 0 Down Pas ·--. •~·· Ap p ances A & s• 1 1 888 928 3426 1083 .- AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES WOLFF TANNING BEDS Buy Fa c o y D eel Exce enl Se v ce Flex ble F nanc ng Ava able 4254 After 5 P.M 1989 M sub sh Ga an C ean In s de & Ou looks & Runs Good $1 750 NegOHab te 7 40 44 Wale I ne Spec a $2 95 Pe 100 $37 00 Pe 00 A B ass Com pre5510n F tt ngs n 5 ock RON EVANS ENTE RPRISES Jackson Ohio 1 BOO 537 9528 NY 4225 13385 IMMEDIATE POSSESS ON MINT CONDITION 092 Sunset Dr Galpo s Great 3 SA I Bah B ck Ranch w th fu basement Ca port w h s o age oom cen a bedrooms 2 s ory 18 x30 0 n ng oom 1 2 baths a r gas hea new ca pet and pa nt h ougtlOut N ce back ya d some hardwood f oo 9 new oof cove ed po ch basement & copper p umb ng new e ect c b ea~e bolt and w ng n house ga age Reduced $89 000 Ul ty oom n basement One of today s best buys at $91 500 Great Ne1Qhbo hood Ca Johnn e at367 0323 ca Smal House 1 M te Nor h 01 Ad d son $250 Mo Pu s Ut ill es Dep os it Fle leren ces No Pe s 446-6806 ment Bank F nance Only At Oa k wood In Ba boursv le WV 304 6777 Bennells He a ng & Coo ng 1 800 B72 5967 www o vbcom/ben nen Real Estate General cy~ (jf. Fo a Trac o nar ow I on I ve powe sp n ou whee l good $2600 (304 882 2695 SPM 740 710 Autos for Sale 710 Autos for Sale Was he $95 D ye $95 Ran ge $95 Ae ge al o $ 25 F eeze Chest Type $ 50 Washe & 0 y a Se $40 0 Yea Wa any Skaggs App ances 76 v ne S ee1 Gat po s 740 446 7398 I 8888 80128 Sawm 1 $3 795 Saw ogs In o Boa ds P anks Beams La ge Capac ly Bes Sawm Va ue An ywhe e FREE tnlorma on 1 800 576 1363 NORWOOD SAW M LL S 252 Sonw I D ve Buffa o On V ny Sk rl ng Doo s W nO ows Ancno s Water Heaters Plumb ng & Elect ca Pa ts Fu n01ces & Heat Pu mps Be nnetts Mob e Home Supp y 740 446 94 6 www orvb comlben nen "Li m te d 0 No C edl1? Govern 28x52 DoubleW de $500 Down Take ova paymen s 800 69 1 Tappan H Ef c en cy 90,.. Gas Fu naces 0 Fu naces 2 See Hea Pump & A Cond on ng Sy s ems Free 8 Year Wa anty (304)675 433 Huge nvento y 0 scounl Pr ces 960 end uns a e Fo Sale 245 512 RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS MOBILE HOME OWNERS 958 Clark Chape Ad Needed 420 Mobile Homes for Rent GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT NOCREDITI Match ng Ve And Cr no ne Neve wonSze o AGea Buy For 5300 740 446-1741 15 Cou t St eat Gal pols Ve y Nice 2 Sed ooms 1 1 2 Baths Comp ate K tche n 011 S ee Pa king Nice V ew Of Pa k A.nd R ver Walk Downtown $545 Mo Plus Ut It es Oepos References RflCIU I!KI 74Q-446 4926 Pi 0 1 Program Rente 1913 Allo 4 PM A f ed Ange o Wedd ng Gown 800-319 3323 Ell 709 74()-286 2094 740-643-0830 Tre ler For Sa • 1989 14x70 Roy al By Lake 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths Extrasl $10 500 Call 740 U1 METAL BU ILDING S Does You Deale sh p Not Wok For You ? NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT ERS A mos t Eve yone Ap proveCI W h $0 Down Low Mon tHy Paymen s aoo 617 3476 Ex 330 Bas House In Country Ready Now Oepos t & Referen ces 740 379 2209 Attar 6 PM 740 367 7131 3521 Queen S ze Wale bed L ghleel S 11 0 awe s M o Head boa d P ce $225 740 256 495 i>unbav <rnnrs SS>rnunrl • Page 05 Pomeroy • Mlddlepott • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV 610 Farm Equipment Super Tw n Ca Wate bed Red No Matt ess $50 Reg ula Tw n Ca Wate bed Rea No Ma ess $40 Sw ng Se Ou side $50 304 675 749 740 446 0990 Pole We I Ma n a ned Cozy Home 3 Bedrooms 1 Batn G eat Town ship Hilltop Dr ve + 1 Ac e Lot G eay Buy Won 1 L ast Long I 1985 14x 70 3 Bedrooms Good Shape $10 SOO Cat Altar 6 PM 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Mu ray G s 26 nch 8 ke Coas1e B aMes Heavy Du y T es 5 w de Sea L ke New $40 740 446 3988 deale Gas G I Tw o 55 Ga on Oak Wh skey Ba e s 740 446 540 Miscellaneous Merchonalse 0437 This wll not knowingly accept ldver11...,_, for real wMich lain violation o1 the law OUr reacte,. are hereby lnformed1hoi all dwellings actv~ In th 1 nftlpaper are avdabte on an equal 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise • 304 562 5&40 Sunday, July 23, 2000 Sunday, July 23, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Oh1o • Point Pleasant, WV enla nformat on 61 Court Street Located on the corne 17 Cindy Lane G een Townsh p ho me lot of 3rd and Court th1s com me c a ofle s 4 BRs 2 ba hs A FA k tchen bu d ng offers a tolal of 9 060 sq. ft of wth agednngaea pa ow habove po1on1a Pnced at $81 500 1620 g ound poo a d n ce eve ot w th - - - - - - - - - - - - - - fenced n a ea a he k ds or pets NEW LISTING Commerc at ot located $69 900 •6o2s next to Oh o Ave Plaza w th approx 140 ft of roa d frontage on Eestem Avenue Pnced at $ 00 000 Ca I for d~ta ts 1821 NEW USTING How Does a L ttle Gel Away Place with good access a 1lsh ng n the Oh o Ave sound~ That s ust what the p operty toca1ed at 35 Hanove Street C own C ty has to offer p us qu et ~acefu sett ng LA eat n k tchen 2 BAs bath and pnced at on y $23 000 1808 u nc ude pond $245 000 #132 an d eek ~·s 'U "('"" Before lookmg for your New Address, Check out ours at www .wisemanrealestate.com David Wiseman ORI CRS Broker 446-9555 Carolyn Waseh 441-1007 Sonny Garnes 446 2702 Robert Bruce 446-{)621 Rita Wiseman 446-9555 nltSl OPi"'FI UN T'l' (740) 446-3644 �Page D6 • lhnba!' tlimri-&rntintl Sunday, July 23, 2000 Pomeroy • MlddltJJOrt • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasan\, WV • Sunday, July 23, 2000 Lack of rain brings weeds, insects to Midwest farms OMAHA, Neb. (AP) A Plains drought has dried up soil, stunted corn stalks, helped more weeds grow in COl'nfields and . brought on a particularly destructive corn crop msect. Several farmers have complained that their herbiCides are not working as well this year, causing more weeds, said Steve Gramlich, Umversiry of Nebraska-Lincoln Cooperative Extension Educator m North Platte. Some western Nebraska farms are being hit hard Wtth the west- ern bean cutworm -an aggresSJVe insect that can destroy corn. For many f:trmers. the weeds and the onsfaught Of the cutworm have just added to prob!ems brought on by a drought that has reduced ytelds and tncreased costs. The western bean cutworm, whtch thnvi:s in dry weather and sandy sotls, usually ts found in Nebraska west of North Platte. But this ·year tt has shown up tn large numbers at least 150 1111les further east, near Aurora and north into Plainview. Byron Hoch, who farms near Bertrand, said he had to spray his several thousand ~cres of corn for the bug for the first time in the 26 years he's been farming. The spraying limited the damage to his crops, but was another cost in a tough year. "We had to throw another unexpected expense at the corn crop," he said. "That western bean curworm- you can lose a third of a crop in a hurry. "It's been a triple whammy this year. Nothing works." ••• WASHINGTON (AP) - A farmers group says major changes in federal farm policy being pushed by two R epublican lawmakers are inadequate. The Rural Amenca Prospenry Act offers to help farmers by allowing them to fully deduct the com of thetr h eath ca re; to exclude from 'the capital gams rax $500,000 from the sale of a farm or pnmary residen ce; and c hange some other business tax provisions . "We must do more to bring prosperity to America's farms, ranches and rural communittes," said one of thf bill's sponsor.;, Rep. John Boe hne_r, R - Ohio. Nattonal Farm ers Union Presiden t Leland Swenson said the lcgtslattori introduced Wednesday by Boehner and Sen. Richard Lugar of lndtan'a, the R epublican chammn of the Senate Agn culture , Nutntion , and Forestry Comnuttee, failed to offer the Public Notice t>oC.foJZ. ANYI'ftof!.f;, W6 'flE o\11' Cf folt-GT PA PI'~. 0 . landocaplng/palntlng and '-"clng Improvement.. cue 12City or Galllpolla, City BuildingPark and Recreation Facllltloa Improvement• ·1n · tho Hlotorlc Dlatrlct to Include p.orlc bench111, lraah rocopt1clea ond peat · controla devlcea. Cue 13City of Qalllpollo, Clly Building. Repair exl1tlng brick lined aid-Ike. C111 14- Ru1oe11 Wood, · 348 Second Avenu• Replace awning on front of building In • Hlatorlc c ~ Public Notice · Court Street, dealree "' Mlddtepon PARK STREET- A 2 story home on a corner lot Has 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, dinmg room, kitchen and living room . Has 2 older fireplaces, 2 porches and a newer furnace. $25,000.00 RIEBEL ROAD ·This 3.372 acres is just what you have been looking for to build your dream home on. Water and electrtc available . Flat to rollrng landscapes. $15,000.00 BEECH STREET • A charming 1 1/2 s1ory home with one bedroom upstairs 1hat has been remodeled recently and has lots of storage and closet space Downstairs there are 2 bedrooms, dining room, living room, kitchen, and ba1h . Has a lot that is approx. 50 x 112. a $37,900.00 - Well-llUIIt newer Henry E. Cleland Jr .............. ........................... _, 992-2259 Island. $118,1500-!10 USTlNG • Fleclne - Onll Pomeroy - Vance Rd. Brick home lot on a dead-end country wtth 1uH basemen1 pare1!cally COuld be a n.ce :get-a-way" finished . 18.5 acres m/1. LR. or nice ret.rernent home. 1 home offers many extras. kitchen area, BR. bath. !~:;~'· ~~·;;;.enclosed porch Being . $35,000.00 kitchen w/FP, w/applianees, Attached & DR, pool Gas. Middleport - PRICE DAAST1CALLY REDUCED Beautiful Victorian type home w/12 acres m{l Many more extras Included .with this home. For further inlorma110n or to view this home call us nght away. This ho'"e has been reduced greatly! NOW ONLY $117,000 FTC announces Toysmart.com deal ' '' • •' ~ WASHINGTON (AP) - Owners of defunct ; . Toysmart.com can sell its customer list, but o nly if the buyer abides by the terms of the Web site's pri• · yacy policy, the Federal Trade Commission said Fri: day in announcing a settlement with the e-compa•. ' ny. : In a co mplaint filed earlier this month in U.S. Dis~ trier Court in Boston. the FTC said Toysmart's proposed sale of its customer list violated its own assuri ances to customers that their regi stered informatio n : would "neve r be shared with a third party." Under : the complaint, the FTC co uld have asked a bankruptcy Judg~ to bloclc_ the sal<:_ gf the compmy's r . l Kathleen M. Cleland 992-6191 ~ -UNDER asse ts. ~ Sherr! L. Hart ......... 742·2357 FA Detached garages, 20M.40 inground w,lfenced poolhouse. Free Mineral Rights . $152,000.00 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Online retaihng is not looking all that attra ctive these days - unless : you're shopping for busmesses at fire sale pri ces. ~ With their bank accounts dwindling almost as : rapidly as the1r stock prices, some Internet mer~ chants are sellmg thetr companies at sharp discounts that would have been mcon ceivable just a year ago. In the latest example of this emerging trend, Germ an multimedia giant Bertelsmann AG said Thursday it wiU buy CD Now Inc. for $117 million- an ,80 perce nt markdown from the musi c e-tailer's valuation in a February 1998 initial public offering. ! ! to ; Burger Kine franchise owners fighting plan RUTLAND STREET - A large 2 story home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a dining room , living room, kitchen Snd a full OFFICE 992-2259 basement Has a lron1 porch and upper balcony to watch the Ohio River go by. Make Us An Offer I $42,900.00 UNBELIEVABLE VIEW - Sitting atop Riverview Drive is this one story home that has a su nken living room w1th a big beautiful white stone fireplace and glass all the way to the top of the ca1hedral ceiling. Has 5 bedrooms. 3 baths. family PRICE REDUCED- Middleport- N1ce 4 BA home located on a corner lot near the c1ty park, LA. bath. kit w/appl In excellent move In room, d1mng area, and a MIAMI (AP) Independent Burger King : restaurant operators want to block plans by th e l British parent Diageo to spin off 20 percent of the car attached ga,age. 2 dealrel systems, · to lnotall new algn and lighting to extertor of · building In a Historic 2 5 ac res, paved We Ha"'~ Many ft.lo re Lielingel CaD u. Today or Sec Our Web Page At hayeareMlc•tate.cum ll~==============------1 ~~~~~~A~Iog~h~o~m~e plus 2 acres on SR 7 near Chesler. Eastern Local School D istrict. This one c ould be commerc ial, •• a great location lor a bus1ness Lot sol parking and yard space. 1 1/2 S1ory log cabin. wood lnter~or, 2 bedrooms, loft area. Front s1tting porch and landscaped . Like new condition . ASKING $15,000 LEADING CREEK RD. - A one s1ory home wi th 3 to 4 Real Estate General bedrooms , dining room, 2 baths, living room and kitchen Totally gutted 1ns1de and all new walls , ceilings e:tnd some new floo rs A lso has a 3 car garage with storage above.. Sitting o n a 1.7 acre corner lot. Also has free gas. NOW $7S,OOO.OO CANT BE DONEII RACINE- Racine needs a bed & break1ast and this is the perfect house for ~ . Just fill it wi1h antiques and have a showplace. Four 1pteriiilul bedn:>oms , 2 fireplaces , pocket doors, great woodwork, ante has a windows watch tower, IN THE COUNTRY· 82+ acres of ground, full basement, garage & carport, landscaped some pasture , balan ce m w oods Some yard A great corner lot, own from street to fencing. Farm or hunting ground . ASKING street ASKING .~!,!)ClO $75,000 Located along one of the busiest highways n. southeastern Ohio. Close to McDonald·s. Several tracts to consider. Some with good road frontage along Eastern Ave. (SR 7) and some with frontage on side strEEts. Prlc&S and lot sizes vary so call tor more Information. WISEMAN REAL ESTATE (7 40) 446-3644 ful l basem ent, and an atttc that could be a fourth bedroom or storage Has a front and rear porch, and needs an owner.. $30,000.00 ba lhs, livtng room , equipped built-in Kitchen, den, wet bar, laundry, large blo cK 2 ca r garage, 1 workshop Sheds for storage . Good CANT BE DONE! COMMERCIAL GROUND FOR SALE SOUTH SECOND • An older home wi1h 3 bedrooms . 1 be1h, MIDDLEPORT· Close to town on Bradbury Road REally good conditiO n 3 bedrooms, 2 Go out and find a piece of ground In town. or even clOSE to town. and build a 4700 square foot block building with ovEr 6400 square feet of floor space for less than $60.000. So don't !;lass up this opportunity to buy this bargain with multiplE usEs for only $42.500. High garage d9or will accommodate boats. campers. RVs and just about anything you can think of. Or open up a business. Or rent some or all of the space out. Do what you want. but don't let this grEat opportunity pass you byl Call Dave for more Info. ! 1 landscaping, a nice home, ready to move 1nto, 17 years o ld, on a la rge lot with room to roam . Call for your show1ng ASKING $74,900 VANCE ROAD- Quiet cou n1ry loca11on . Two, 1970 model mobile homes ApproXImately 1 e)(ecutlve subdiviston - designed for horse 1/2 acre each . Septics and TPO water lovers & boa1ersl You won't believe the Homes a're newly patnted and new carpet and fea1ures. Access 1o the beaut~ul Ohio for boat vinyl floon ng. Front and rear porches. 2 lovers, tOO ' boat dock, riding ring , picn1c bedrooms, bath, kitchen appliances tncluded shelter, riding trai ls & much more Certam Package deal or sate separately. CALL FOR restrictions apply. Lot pnces & acreage vary MORE DETAILS. according to 1he particular amenities Lot #5 2. 740 acres plus ehare Lot H12 . Land- RUTLAND- lmmedla1e possession! Located $6.000. lmprovemen1s • $7,000, Maintenance on SA 124, before entering Rulland, a tn -level Fill'1d· $3,000· Price for Lot 115- $25,000 plus home w11h 3 bedrooms. 1 314 baths, family Lot 1112 share. room, kttchen, dining , ltvmg room . attached 1 PORTLAND- BUFFINGTON LANDING- An car garage , detached garage , public septic . MIDDlfPORT· Vacan1 corner lo1 loca1ed on Good well wrlh Leadrng Creek wa ter 2itd Street, public water and electric available . avarlable. Level lot, very spac1ous. REDUCED Immediate possession! Per1ect home site or TO $55,000 movile home site. ASKING $17,000 LIST WITH CLELAND RELTY, INC. AND SEE THE RESULTS!! POMEROY PIKE- On the corner of Drive is 1hls one story home tha1 has been completely remod eled and has 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, a nd a dining room A lso h as an enclosed front porch, newer detached carport, and storage bu1ld1ngs All of this sitting ,on approx 1 acre nice tot. NOW $48,000.00 OAK GROVE ROAD - If you want almost an acre just dutside of town, c heck th is home out It has 2 bedrooms, "' newer pretty bath, pocket doors, and a par1 basement Has a nice rear and front porch, 1 car garage, and a storage ~uilding NOW $50,000 .00 DOTIIE TURNER, Broker................ .......... 992-5692 JERRY SPRADLING .................................. 949-2131 CHARMELE SPRADLING ........................... 949-2131 BETTY JO COLLIN$ ............................... .... 949-2049 BRENDA JEFFERS ..................................... 992-1444 0FFICE ........................................................ 992-2886 '· Euaoe4-- ~ ie~ ~~~ 514 Second Ave ., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-0994 ' 740-446-0008 740-441-llll 1 Virginia company wants to merges with drkoop.com AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - A Virgima company that sells medical equipment and provides onlin e health news said Friday it has offered to m erge with ailing drkoop.com In c. MillenniumHealth Communicati ons Inc. , based in Reston ,Va., would not disclose details of its offer. H owever, drkoop.com · satd in a statement that the offer was a stock- for-stock transaction; a spokeswoman declined to elaborate. The statement said drkoop.com wo uld consider the offer. Agilent shares plunge on eamings report evansmoo@zoomnet .net Sarah L. Evana-Moore Patricia Hays- 446-3884 cars Csaey-245-9430 ., Gt -- I Owner NHda Offlrl Known the world over as the SII'Jer Dollar A uct1o n Hous e, thts historic landmark offers retail space. rental income and storage. Includes 2 BR house next door. Ca l l for detail s PRICE REDUCED! t1ot0 PRICE REDUCED! 1'1032 Went the Convenience or living In-town AND 1peclou• living eccommodatlonl? Then th is is the house for you ! With atmosr 4,000 square feet oll1ving space, wh ic h include s 6 bedroom s and 4 baths, this home rests on an oversized corner lot located in Gallipolis near schools, shopping , churc hes and the c•ty parK. This home has beaut1ful o ngm al hardw oo d floormg accented wit h custom crafted mantel pieces m the large rooms. As a bonus enjoy the spac1ous sunroom for comfort year around. Sears posts 17 percent inaease in profits CHICAGO (AP) Sears, Roebuck and Co. shrugged off another sluggtsh quarter for clothmg sales to post a 17 percent increase in profits, citing solid results in appliances, electronics and tts credit business. Friday's report surpassed Wall Street's expectatio ns for Hoffman Estates, Ill-based Sears, which is the nation 's No. 2 retailer behind Wal- Mart Stores and tryin g to stave off Home Depot to remain the top appliance sell er. 11088 Conomorrclol Property! :1 located 1n the i Grande, thiS invrestrnerit propeny has many possibilities commercial rental units res1dent1al unit that could dOtJbie•l as a man ager's home. This ' property nas potential! All with I extra frontage for expansiOn. for additional information. $100,000 . .. ru ~ d;~ "'' . . ... ,.' ~ -- '"" '' 'k ' . 11051 The anawtr to all our drtem• and within your meaner Many possibilitieS with th1 s beaut1ful 2 story home II offers 3 BR 1 BA , LA w/f1replace, DR , hardwood tloon ng , remodeled kitchen, enclosed back porch $58,000 11098 Elegent ln-lo•rn and sq ft of and a 28x40 ldelrochroc block-shop. Call todsy to l1nd out add1honal deta ils. $78,800 12003 If elbow room 11 what you want In 1 neighborhood I0111ng .• rlherl Th>S h on over a ~es that 3BR and half acr tnclude I ~ kitche~~ m and e sun room onu s IS the hardw oonng throughout most of the over 1500 square feet of 11vmg area and an attached carport w1th enc losed storage. Don 't miSS thiS rare Cheshire commun1ty Buckeye State residents beware: Insurance rates may be on rise can be found m lh1 s 4 BA 2 BA two story colon1al style home Outs1de a beautifully landscaped entry lea ds to a tastefully decorated formal living room and d ining room . Just off the dtnmg room IS an equ1pped kitchen and fa m1ly room combination w1th a cozv firep lace complementi ng 1ts homey feeling. With a one car de tached garage and the extra storage space of the full tlasernent In town 11VIng-lsqus1 a pho ne call away. N2005 Immaculate Bri ck Ranch w1th 2 bedrooms, one bat h, large l1v1ng & d1n 1ng room. eat -In k1tche n, oversized one ca r attac hed garage, one car detached ga rage AND add1110na1 1n-law quarters with 2 bedrooms one bath, kitchen, hv1ng room w1th carport. Th1s house IS a steal! Call CU1oklyl .. ... -. . "'' ~ ,.. - -~~ I i .. . · 3 bedroom, one bath eat-10 k1tchen, elecir 1c pump w/central a 1r, front and s1de deck and several frUit trees all on 1 2' acre m(l lot Th1s home has never been lived 1n and IS ready for you to JUSt move in $75,000. . .. . , '"' 12017 NEW LISTING! To 1ee Ia .' -..; to agreel! Th1s mellow 3 bedroom, • 1 bath home has been beautifully !ll!ll! ,., -~t% • ;kN>l~ii"i...-kept anD has a light and a1ry bnck slylmg LR, eat-m-kllchen, 2 car M2022 IF MORE SPA CE IS A REAL FIND PRI CED at WHAT YOU WANT... THEN ~.. ·: GALL QUICKLY BEFORE l s9ii.ooo ' GONE one end lft the l :~~:,ahtlp pey yOur martglgtl 2 11ory house with 3 bedrooms and 1 ~ath And a mobile home with .:1 bedroom• and 1 bath all set up and ready to go Call for details . .. "- ,. 1 M2008 Beautiful I lmmaculatel 4 Bedroom, 4 Bath ranch home r•n c h with f1ntsh~~c.t Converted beeutlful aetting clo1e to ga~age c9~~\itJi:iy room You' ll find oversized or an ieiJ!fiJBn~~ Lovely plush floor covenngs In the !1 mod cads of room, 3 bedrooms & 2 full 1' re Walk out Of the fully eqcr ir~>pad; cabme and pantry Roya 1 k1tchen to a picturesque SUi te has walk·m closet, garden tub bath. fireplace & entry to patio m backyard living room with f1reptace Gas heat. central air, AEP, c1ty school. Owner wants thts sold nowl $114,900 12009 Gel 3 for 1 1 Elegant Home , Luxunous Backyar d Pnvacy and In-Town Convemences at11 n ONE package! Beauhful hardwood flooring, custom draperies ~nd ongmal mantles adorn the InSide wh1 le outs1d e lovely flowe rs surround the sparkling waters of the in-ground sw1mm1ng pool If you like the convenience of 1tv1ng m·town you must see this homel Ohioam paid au average o.f $641 for auto1 insurance in 1998, an amount $1J6 less tlran the 11ational at,erage, according to a study by the National Association of Insurance Commissioners. Tire state's m,e,·age annual auto premium rauked 42ud amoug tile 50 states. Nell' Jersey had the highest avera.i?e premium at $1,306. perc ent on April 17. But the same company's Oluo homeo,vner> msurance rates have gone up m each of the past three years. mcludmg I p ercent tim summer. said State Farm spokesmar1 Brian M aze. Nationwide increased II> Oluo auto rates 5 percent on Apnl 15 after two years of decreases. Hom eowners prices went up 5.8 percent on June 16. Ohio's homeowners rates are the second-lowest in the natton . Only Wisconsin's are lower. "Homeowners rates have been gradually rising, but rates are invisible to most people because they are hidden 111 their e·scrow account," said Ray Niswander, assistant vice president of Columbus-based Grange Insurance. "Some companies bid down auto rates as low as they could go the last several years," Niswander said. "Now, there's a trend slightly .. upwa rd . A LOT bigger thin It loakll Vacant land 1n town is hard to find so take a took at this lot located just a couple blocks trom the C1ty Park with over 8,000 square teet of level land . Utilities already -1075 EICIPt tht huatle & bultle In thll dra~m hamel Th is present on the property home oners 3 BR, 2 BA, LR, eat· in kitchen , fimahed basement and 2 car garage all on a 2 723 acre corner lot in A10 Grande area. Ready and waiti ng for you at $109,800. Stocks dip as investors review corporate eamings Stocks dropped Friday as investors took profits and digested some disappointing corporate earnings. Investors were taking a breather after Thursday's strong rally, which was sparked by encouraging remarks about the economy from' Federal Reserve C hairman Alan Greenspan. ----- The Dow Jones industrial average fell 11 0.3 1 to 10,733.56. For the week, the Dow lost 79.19, and the Nasdaq composit e index lost 90. t1 to 4,094.45. Crude oil prices took a po unding Friday, fallin g 4 percent anud mcreasing stgns th at new o utput from Sa udi Arabia is about to hit th e world market. • In other markets, copper rose to a six-month htgh and palladium jumped to a fi ve-mon t~h. www.evans -moore.com For,nerly Blac kburn R ea lty uservira.s Southern Ohio l i'or Over A. Quarter Century .. 11011 Commerclel Property. 1.6 acres m/1 located al the Junction of SA 35 and SA 325 near Rio Grande 11012 Four Loti In Downtown Go!llpollo? C111 for mort SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - Shares of co mputer products maker Agilent Technologies Inc. plunged 30 percent in early trading Friday after the company said its third-quarter earmngs would fall well short of analysts' expectations. Saying it was unable to keep up with demand for its products, Agilent said it expects its earnings for the third quarter ending July 31 will fall well below the consensus estimate of 35 cents per share. • COLU MBUS (AP) - O h10 's :· auto- and hom e- insurance rates ,: are amo ng the lowest in the :- nation , but in dustry officials : anticipate hi gher pnces. ; Home-msurance rates are like: ly to begin increasing 3 percent : to 5 percent per year in O hio : beca use the industry has been los~ ing money on homeown ers •• insurance for nearly a decade , '' msurance offiCials told The ' : Columbus Dtspatch m a story : published Friday. , Dan Kumn .er, manager of per- ht ghest average premtum at : sonal auto lin es for the National s1,306. : Association of Ind ependent Comparable data for home! Insurers, predicted au to in su rance . owners tn 1997 showed Ohio's ! rates will mcrease 1.5 percent average homeow ner~ ms uran ce~ : nationally tlus year. premium was S289, compared That would match the recent with $934 for Flonda, where prerate of mcrease fo r Ohio. llll ums were largest. " Unfortunately. what's hapAuto rates decltned natiOnally pening w1.th auto rates is it's in 1998 and 1999 for the first becoming more expensive to fix tune m a quilrter-century. The both people and cars," satd declines were 2.8 percent and 3.2 . Robert Har1:w1g. chief economist percent respectively, accordmg to ; at the Insurance Information Hartwig's figures . Rates were lower be cause of ' Institute . Ohio's insurance rates compare fewer and less-serious acciden~s. ~ favorably with those of most safety features such as air bags and declines in the instan ces of ' states. ' Ohioans paid an average of drunken driving and auto theft. : $641 for auto insurance in 1998, Trends such as the return to mfla: an amount $156 less than the tion on medical costs and a resur1national average, according to a gence in the cost of vehicle 'study by the National Association repairs are turning the tide this year. ·of Insurance Commissioners. State Farm Insurance has The state's average annual auto decreued auto rates in Ohio the premium ranked 42nd among the ' 50 states. New Jersey had the past three years, including 4 .9 Real Estate General Real E8tate General beaut1tul k 1tchen. There IS lots of Now Re~ucod, A Muat See At $189,000.00 Living room, D1ning Room , Addt'l Family room, Oak Stairway Windows, Insulated well. fast-food maker and have hired Wall Street advisers to help look for a privare third-parry buyer. Diageo insisted Friday that it will stick with plans announced in June for the partial sale on the New York Stock Excha nge as "the option in the best interests of our shareholders." "Anythmg that leaves Diageo in control of any part of this company is absolutely un acceptable," Julian Josephson, vice president of the Burger King NatiOnal Franchi see Association. satd Fnday. "frankly they have proven that they are not abl e to manage this brand." · MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. · ------------------------------~=--- storage, a 2 car garage and a security system . and ____ COOLVILLE ROAD- Approx. 2 acres of land with a one story home. Has 2 bedrooms. 1 1/2 ba1hs, large living room. dinong room. and utrllty room. Also has a detached garage, front porch and rear dock $55,000.00 part basement, privacy fenced back yard , and IS Sitting on on 3 many "EXTRAs• it is diHicutt to FA name all of them . Hardwood room floors. Privacy fenced heated pool TwO w1th auto cover & cleaner, 2 car acres garage, 4 BR , 2 1/2 baths. Great Family Rmt Kitchen w/appllancee Dl I I · HIstarIC I t r C • · C111 117· Lisa Tackett, : Dlatrlct. CAL1740·446·2342 $12,000.00 11 kept 4 family home This one has so Interior wall that . now an exterior wall In a Avenue , But stop by and visit us first carport, and a large storage b ut ldmg or workshop. maintenance. $34,800.00 Caae 114- Nancy Tawny, , 33 Court Str11t, dealrea to repair facade and replace · owning and olgnage In a Hlatorlc Dlatrlct. C11e 115- Doug Cowle'o, . 4S Court Stroot, dealrea to - replace outside stairway In · a Hlatorlc Dlatrlct : Caae It 6- Ralntree · Partnership LTD, 57 -59 · Court Street, deal roo to · 300 Third MOBILE HOME ONLY - A 1988 CarroiHon mobile home that is neat and clean . Has 2 bedrooms. a newer detached 2 car & refrig., LR, utility room , r.arport, 2 storage buildings, low - Dlatrlct. windows ._.,a: garden tub, E&t·l n kitchen wtstove : ropalr facade In a Historic : replace · atablllze SYRACUSE • Very nice 9" mobile hqme on mce level lot {10!5J~:11!5) w1th a nver v1ew. 2 BR. bath with lntemet merchants having fire sales l 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH With a Oassified Advertisement, you can reach over 96,000 People and tell them about your business ... So, go jump in the lake and let your classified ad do the work f~ou. IV, Don and Jan Thaler, 328 · 330 Second Avenue, d•lres to roplaco awning on buolnoss In a Hletorlc Dlatrlct. Cuo 110· Lacldea Maldonado, 324 Second Avonu• dealreo to replace awning on bualneaa In a '. Hlatorli:: Dletrlct. CaH 111- RuHoll Wood, · 314 Second Avenue, doalroa : to replace awtllng on • bualnoaa In a Hlatorlc : Dlatrlct. Caao 112- James Mullins, - 300 Second Avenue, desires ~ : to· rtjlllce wlndowi ltnij paint locadea In a Hletorlc Dlatrlct. Co" 113- Betty Horan, 48 : j •ke ca .. 119- Jan ihlller, 24 State Street, reotarotlon of chimney and repainting of brlcko In a Hletorlc Dletrtct. July 23, 2000 WASHINGTON (AP) - Dnvers anywhere in l: the country could dial 511 to avotd traffic tie-ups l; and families needing food or shelter could call :Z1 1 :: for help under plans approved by federal regulators .' ,1 Fn'day. ·~ It wiU be up to local governments and cha rities to offer the phone services on those numbers. The Federal Co mmuni cations Commissio n, guarclian of the scarce three-digit phone numbers, set aside the new codes after determining· that quick, easy-to-remember access to th ose services would greatly benefit the public. ' in t Public Notice Caaa 118· Stave : DI111rtct. Chipman, 84 Stale Stroot c - 15- Nell B . Clark, 342 and 3rd Avenue, dealrea to · Second Avenue- Paint 11111ke !acado lmprovomenta facade. repair foundation In o Hletorlc Dlatrlct. and replace window• In Hlatortc Olatrlct. CaH 16- Jamal and Jorl Allie, 340 Second Avenu• cllllrea to comploto oxterlot pointing, replace roofing · algn and awning In a Hletorlc District. Caoe 17- Ronnie Lynch, _ 338 Second AvenueSignoge replacement In 1 · Hlatorlc Dlatrlct. 18· H. . klna 1 · c... Foundation, 332 Second ' Avenue- facade repair In a Hlatorlc Dlotrlct. CIIH 19- Venture• ~Uitlp c 2000 by NEA. Inc. www.comict.com FCC adds more • infonnation numbers 1: Go • " NACO, Okinawa (AP) - ·World leaders joining ... President Clinton for his final summit of wealthy · "industrial nations patted themselves on the back Fri'1 day for the robust global economy but fretted that a ·' huge run up in oil prices could spot! the good times. M eeting on this island of semitropi cal beac hes and coral reefs, the leaders also signaled a willingness to open their checkbooks to help und<:rwrite any , pea ce agreement between Israel and th e Palestinians. By some estimates, the cost could be upwards of $40 billion. vI ' CUSSIFIEDS! : l : otgnage, World leaders sweat oil prices I SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP THE WG CMJif Pl-AV . Cue It · City of . !)alllpollo, City Building. Perking Fecllltleo Creation : 1nd Improvement In the - plllpotla Hlatorlc Dlatrlctto Include tho Munlclpol : Parlclnll lot and 2 112 alley. Ooelrea to add llghllng, , BUSINESS HIGHLiGHTS kind of help fa rmers really need. The propooal "does not address the biggest problem facing our nat1on 's fanners and ranchers : low prices," Swenson sa id." It does .not promote rural tlevelopment. It does not promote fair competition." "Wtthout significant changes that influence price, competitive markets and a safcry net, these proposals are false solu tions to the real problems facing the family· sized operati on," he added. i;>u nbnp 1!1:imt!l · ii>rnlinrl • Page 07 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ~-I/! MORE SPACE IS WHAT YOU'LL GET 1n thi S 3 Bedroom 2 1/2 Bath trad1t1onal Ranch Convemently located 1n Sprml) V,111ey, this classiC offers almost 3000 feet of liVIng spaCL. ,..,. ' " ""I'M d ;..,,I finished base men t with a firstclass floor plan 1nside and a hidden beautifully landscaped 20x40 tn·grou nd pool As a bounce enjoy the out door'! year round In the 8)( 18 Solarium Room Adjacent to the kitchen and pool area. All th is and more wilt De found tocated on thiS oversiZed lot .. Call for Details. 113t,eoo. 12011 Looking for greener pe1turea? 90'x1 72' vacant lot on Kr !sty Dnve. Natural gas IS ava!!able BUitd your dream home on th is beaut1lul lot overlooktng the beaut 1ful green pastures of Gall 1a co.! Pnced to &811. Oownsta 1rs you'll fmd a entertainment room , ad,lihorlal kitChe n , walk-m close ts , utility/storage room and an extra. bedroom . $134,900 N2013 Find Eleoca:·::~n:r . ~~~~::,~ 0 l-iving in th 1s 3 b~ raised ranch on almost 5 enriched countryside ""'"lir•o bountiful orchard of vartous ap<>le, :l che stnut and hardwood Come see the Sm1th cu•llor" ·l cherry cab1nets 1n the kitchen along with the hardwood floonng 1n the spacious livin g 12:010 Tht benefits of the acco mmodahons EnJoy lhe clty... ln 1 nelghborhood eeHin!iJ. outdoors by the beautifully area . This Is Let thiS 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch landscaped located 1n Spnng Valley be your last stop Enriched with hardwood tloonng a cozy fireplace and ' . comlortab le hvmg space . th1s conve mently located home offers something lor all members of th e fam 1ty A number of apple, pear and peach trees hne the private picnic area m the back yard additionally accented with vanous rose bushes Attached to the two car garage 1s a 14x28 war~ shOp des1gned w1th the handy man m have a hard t1me mind. l.Jon't 181 th1s pass without e home Th1s 2 story hh;o~;m;;.~ 1;,,;~;;;:1 3 bedroom. 1 5 bath. living w1th t1 reptace dm1ng room . fam ily room, 2 detached gao·agiisJ 24x28. 30M28 G reat 1 price 130,000. CALL TODAY SEE . 12027 L.ocolod In Lonogolrlllo totally renovated 1 3 bedrooms and bl"ight new kitchen, , new w1ndows . Siding and root all you 'll need to Oo Is move inl Call for addlllonal deta 11s and location $.59,000 tOr thole who love n1ture 1nd lntrlt\IIC Escape subdiv ision hvlngl Ideal apot to build you r dream home and have room to roam . One 2 acre lot and three 4 ac re lots. Utllltletl available . Can for details. 12025 The aettulitlon 12023 NEW LISTING I 100 acres more/ less ot VACANT LANDI Th is Is a hunters dream come true . Mostly woods, some pasture & II I All lor the LOW price ol II I ~1utyl ----~-=--~ r-, $1,000,000 Vlewl Overlook the OMio VaJ111y from this sct~nlc f'"~"''~ •while enjoying natu~ · ~ .peaceful ai.lure. around you · over the foothills jolnmg the Ohi O R1ver f1'om tht 1 of windows aligning the East s1 dt of the home bt.autlfully landscaped surrounding5 to flo\\ th rough &: sl.ate, plush floor CO\'erings and tasttdul hardwood all extras that add to the formal i1ppea1 of this . minutes from downtown $169,\JOO • I �Page D6 • lhnba!' tlimri-&rntintl Sunday, July 23, 2000 Pomeroy • MlddltJJOrt • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasan\, WV • Sunday, July 23, 2000 Lack of rain brings weeds, insects to Midwest farms OMAHA, Neb. (AP) A Plains drought has dried up soil, stunted corn stalks, helped more weeds grow in COl'nfields and . brought on a particularly destructive corn crop msect. Several farmers have complained that their herbiCides are not working as well this year, causing more weeds, said Steve Gramlich, Umversiry of Nebraska-Lincoln Cooperative Extension Educator m North Platte. Some western Nebraska farms are being hit hard Wtth the west- ern bean cutworm -an aggresSJVe insect that can destroy corn. For many f:trmers. the weeds and the onsfaught Of the cutworm have just added to prob!ems brought on by a drought that has reduced ytelds and tncreased costs. The western bean cutworm, whtch thnvi:s in dry weather and sandy sotls, usually ts found in Nebraska west of North Platte. But this ·year tt has shown up tn large numbers at least 150 1111les further east, near Aurora and north into Plainview. Byron Hoch, who farms near Bertrand, said he had to spray his several thousand ~cres of corn for the bug for the first time in the 26 years he's been farming. The spraying limited the damage to his crops, but was another cost in a tough year. "We had to throw another unexpected expense at the corn crop," he said. "That western bean curworm- you can lose a third of a crop in a hurry. "It's been a triple whammy this year. Nothing works." ••• WASHINGTON (AP) - A farmers group says major changes in federal farm policy being pushed by two R epublican lawmakers are inadequate. The Rural Amenca Prospenry Act offers to help farmers by allowing them to fully deduct the com of thetr h eath ca re; to exclude from 'the capital gams rax $500,000 from the sale of a farm or pnmary residen ce; and c hange some other business tax provisions . "We must do more to bring prosperity to America's farms, ranches and rural communittes," said one of thf bill's sponsor.;, Rep. John Boe hne_r, R - Ohio. Nattonal Farm ers Union Presiden t Leland Swenson said the lcgtslattori introduced Wednesday by Boehner and Sen. Richard Lugar of lndtan'a, the R epublican chammn of the Senate Agn culture , Nutntion , and Forestry Comnuttee, failed to offer the Public Notice t>oC.foJZ. ANYI'ftof!.f;, W6 'flE o\11' Cf folt-GT PA PI'~. 0 . landocaplng/palntlng and '-"clng Improvement.. cue 12City or Galllpolla, City BuildingPark and Recreation Facllltloa Improvement• ·1n · tho Hlotorlc Dlatrlct to Include p.orlc bench111, lraah rocopt1clea ond peat · controla devlcea. Cue 13City of Qalllpollo, Clly Building. Repair exl1tlng brick lined aid-Ike. C111 14- Ru1oe11 Wood, · 348 Second Avenu• Replace awning on front of building In • Hlatorlc c ~ Public Notice · Court Street, dealree "' Mlddtepon PARK STREET- A 2 story home on a corner lot Has 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, dinmg room, kitchen and living room . Has 2 older fireplaces, 2 porches and a newer furnace. $25,000.00 RIEBEL ROAD ·This 3.372 acres is just what you have been looking for to build your dream home on. Water and electrtc available . Flat to rollrng landscapes. $15,000.00 BEECH STREET • A charming 1 1/2 s1ory home with one bedroom upstairs 1hat has been remodeled recently and has lots of storage and closet space Downstairs there are 2 bedrooms, dining room, living room, kitchen, and ba1h . Has a lot that is approx. 50 x 112. a $37,900.00 - Well-llUIIt newer Henry E. Cleland Jr .............. ........................... _, 992-2259 Island. $118,1500-!10 USTlNG • Fleclne - Onll Pomeroy - Vance Rd. Brick home lot on a dead-end country wtth 1uH basemen1 pare1!cally COuld be a n.ce :get-a-way" finished . 18.5 acres m/1. LR. or nice ret.rernent home. 1 home offers many extras. kitchen area, BR. bath. !~:;~'· ~~·;;;.enclosed porch Being . $35,000.00 kitchen w/FP, w/applianees, Attached & DR, pool Gas. Middleport - PRICE DAAST1CALLY REDUCED Beautiful Victorian type home w/12 acres m{l Many more extras Included .with this home. For further inlorma110n or to view this home call us nght away. This ho'"e has been reduced greatly! NOW ONLY $117,000 FTC announces Toysmart.com deal ' '' • •' ~ WASHINGTON (AP) - Owners of defunct ; . Toysmart.com can sell its customer list, but o nly if the buyer abides by the terms of the Web site's pri• · yacy policy, the Federal Trade Commission said Fri: day in announcing a settlement with the e-compa•. ' ny. : In a co mplaint filed earlier this month in U.S. Dis~ trier Court in Boston. the FTC said Toysmart's proposed sale of its customer list violated its own assuri ances to customers that their regi stered informatio n : would "neve r be shared with a third party." Under : the complaint, the FTC co uld have asked a bankruptcy Judg~ to bloclc_ the sal<:_ gf the compmy's r . l Kathleen M. Cleland 992-6191 ~ -UNDER asse ts. ~ Sherr! L. Hart ......... 742·2357 FA Detached garages, 20M.40 inground w,lfenced poolhouse. Free Mineral Rights . $152,000.00 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Online retaihng is not looking all that attra ctive these days - unless : you're shopping for busmesses at fire sale pri ces. ~ With their bank accounts dwindling almost as : rapidly as the1r stock prices, some Internet mer~ chants are sellmg thetr companies at sharp discounts that would have been mcon ceivable just a year ago. In the latest example of this emerging trend, Germ an multimedia giant Bertelsmann AG said Thursday it wiU buy CD Now Inc. for $117 million- an ,80 perce nt markdown from the musi c e-tailer's valuation in a February 1998 initial public offering. ! ! to ; Burger Kine franchise owners fighting plan RUTLAND STREET - A large 2 story home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a dining room , living room, kitchen Snd a full OFFICE 992-2259 basement Has a lron1 porch and upper balcony to watch the Ohio River go by. Make Us An Offer I $42,900.00 UNBELIEVABLE VIEW - Sitting atop Riverview Drive is this one story home that has a su nken living room w1th a big beautiful white stone fireplace and glass all the way to the top of the ca1hedral ceiling. Has 5 bedrooms. 3 baths. family PRICE REDUCED- Middleport- N1ce 4 BA home located on a corner lot near the c1ty park, LA. bath. kit w/appl In excellent move In room, d1mng area, and a MIAMI (AP) Independent Burger King : restaurant operators want to block plans by th e l British parent Diageo to spin off 20 percent of the car attached ga,age. 2 dealrel systems, · to lnotall new algn and lighting to extertor of · building In a Historic 2 5 ac res, paved We Ha"'~ Many ft.lo re Lielingel CaD u. Today or Sec Our Web Page At hayeareMlc•tate.cum ll~==============------1 ~~~~~~A~Iog~h~o~m~e plus 2 acres on SR 7 near Chesler. Eastern Local School D istrict. This one c ould be commerc ial, •• a great location lor a bus1ness Lot sol parking and yard space. 1 1/2 S1ory log cabin. wood lnter~or, 2 bedrooms, loft area. Front s1tting porch and landscaped . Like new condition . ASKING $15,000 LEADING CREEK RD. - A one s1ory home wi th 3 to 4 Real Estate General bedrooms , dining room, 2 baths, living room and kitchen Totally gutted 1ns1de and all new walls , ceilings e:tnd some new floo rs A lso has a 3 car garage with storage above.. Sitting o n a 1.7 acre corner lot. Also has free gas. NOW $7S,OOO.OO CANT BE DONEII RACINE- Racine needs a bed & break1ast and this is the perfect house for ~ . Just fill it wi1h antiques and have a showplace. Four 1pteriiilul bedn:>oms , 2 fireplaces , pocket doors, great woodwork, ante has a windows watch tower, IN THE COUNTRY· 82+ acres of ground, full basement, garage & carport, landscaped some pasture , balan ce m w oods Some yard A great corner lot, own from street to fencing. Farm or hunting ground . ASKING street ASKING .~!,!)ClO $75,000 Located along one of the busiest highways n. southeastern Ohio. Close to McDonald·s. Several tracts to consider. Some with good road frontage along Eastern Ave. (SR 7) and some with frontage on side strEEts. Prlc&S and lot sizes vary so call tor more Information. WISEMAN REAL ESTATE (7 40) 446-3644 ful l basem ent, and an atttc that could be a fourth bedroom or storage Has a front and rear porch, and needs an owner.. $30,000.00 ba lhs, livtng room , equipped built-in Kitchen, den, wet bar, laundry, large blo cK 2 ca r garage, 1 workshop Sheds for storage . Good CANT BE DONE! COMMERCIAL GROUND FOR SALE SOUTH SECOND • An older home wi1h 3 bedrooms . 1 be1h, MIDDLEPORT· Close to town on Bradbury Road REally good conditiO n 3 bedrooms, 2 Go out and find a piece of ground In town. or even clOSE to town. and build a 4700 square foot block building with ovEr 6400 square feet of floor space for less than $60.000. So don't !;lass up this opportunity to buy this bargain with multiplE usEs for only $42.500. High garage d9or will accommodate boats. campers. RVs and just about anything you can think of. Or open up a business. Or rent some or all of the space out. Do what you want. but don't let this grEat opportunity pass you byl Call Dave for more Info. ! 1 landscaping, a nice home, ready to move 1nto, 17 years o ld, on a la rge lot with room to roam . Call for your show1ng ASKING $74,900 VANCE ROAD- Quiet cou n1ry loca11on . Two, 1970 model mobile homes ApproXImately 1 e)(ecutlve subdiviston - designed for horse 1/2 acre each . Septics and TPO water lovers & boa1ersl You won't believe the Homes a're newly patnted and new carpet and fea1ures. Access 1o the beaut~ul Ohio for boat vinyl floon ng. Front and rear porches. 2 lovers, tOO ' boat dock, riding ring , picn1c bedrooms, bath, kitchen appliances tncluded shelter, riding trai ls & much more Certam Package deal or sate separately. CALL FOR restrictions apply. Lot pnces & acreage vary MORE DETAILS. according to 1he particular amenities Lot #5 2. 740 acres plus ehare Lot H12 . Land- RUTLAND- lmmedla1e possession! Located $6.000. lmprovemen1s • $7,000, Maintenance on SA 124, before entering Rulland, a tn -level Fill'1d· $3,000· Price for Lot 115- $25,000 plus home w11h 3 bedrooms. 1 314 baths, family Lot 1112 share. room, kttchen, dining , ltvmg room . attached 1 PORTLAND- BUFFINGTON LANDING- An car garage , detached garage , public septic . MIDDlfPORT· Vacan1 corner lo1 loca1ed on Good well wrlh Leadrng Creek wa ter 2itd Street, public water and electric available . avarlable. Level lot, very spac1ous. REDUCED Immediate possession! Per1ect home site or TO $55,000 movile home site. ASKING $17,000 LIST WITH CLELAND RELTY, INC. AND SEE THE RESULTS!! POMEROY PIKE- On the corner of Drive is 1hls one story home tha1 has been completely remod eled and has 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, a nd a dining room A lso h as an enclosed front porch, newer detached carport, and storage bu1ld1ngs All of this sitting ,on approx 1 acre nice tot. NOW $48,000.00 OAK GROVE ROAD - If you want almost an acre just dutside of town, c heck th is home out It has 2 bedrooms, "' newer pretty bath, pocket doors, and a par1 basement Has a nice rear and front porch, 1 car garage, and a storage ~uilding NOW $50,000 .00 DOTIIE TURNER, Broker................ .......... 992-5692 JERRY SPRADLING .................................. 949-2131 CHARMELE SPRADLING ........................... 949-2131 BETTY JO COLLIN$ ............................... .... 949-2049 BRENDA JEFFERS ..................................... 992-1444 0FFICE ........................................................ 992-2886 '· Euaoe4-- ~ ie~ ~~~ 514 Second Ave ., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-0994 ' 740-446-0008 740-441-llll 1 Virginia company wants to merges with drkoop.com AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - A Virgima company that sells medical equipment and provides onlin e health news said Friday it has offered to m erge with ailing drkoop.com In c. MillenniumHealth Communicati ons Inc. , based in Reston ,Va., would not disclose details of its offer. H owever, drkoop.com · satd in a statement that the offer was a stock- for-stock transaction; a spokeswoman declined to elaborate. The statement said drkoop.com wo uld consider the offer. Agilent shares plunge on eamings report evansmoo@zoomnet .net Sarah L. Evana-Moore Patricia Hays- 446-3884 cars Csaey-245-9430 ., Gt -- I Owner NHda Offlrl Known the world over as the SII'Jer Dollar A uct1o n Hous e, thts historic landmark offers retail space. rental income and storage. Includes 2 BR house next door. Ca l l for detail s PRICE REDUCED! t1ot0 PRICE REDUCED! 1'1032 Went the Convenience or living In-town AND 1peclou• living eccommodatlonl? Then th is is the house for you ! With atmosr 4,000 square feet oll1ving space, wh ic h include s 6 bedroom s and 4 baths, this home rests on an oversized corner lot located in Gallipolis near schools, shopping , churc hes and the c•ty parK. This home has beaut1ful o ngm al hardw oo d floormg accented wit h custom crafted mantel pieces m the large rooms. As a bonus enjoy the spac1ous sunroom for comfort year around. Sears posts 17 percent inaease in profits CHICAGO (AP) Sears, Roebuck and Co. shrugged off another sluggtsh quarter for clothmg sales to post a 17 percent increase in profits, citing solid results in appliances, electronics and tts credit business. Friday's report surpassed Wall Street's expectatio ns for Hoffman Estates, Ill-based Sears, which is the nation 's No. 2 retailer behind Wal- Mart Stores and tryin g to stave off Home Depot to remain the top appliance sell er. 11088 Conomorrclol Property! :1 located 1n the i Grande, thiS invrestrnerit propeny has many possibilities commercial rental units res1dent1al unit that could dOtJbie•l as a man ager's home. This ' property nas potential! All with I extra frontage for expansiOn. for additional information. $100,000 . .. ru ~ d;~ "'' . . ... ,.' ~ -- '"" '' 'k ' . 11051 The anawtr to all our drtem• and within your meaner Many possibilitieS with th1 s beaut1ful 2 story home II offers 3 BR 1 BA , LA w/f1replace, DR , hardwood tloon ng , remodeled kitchen, enclosed back porch $58,000 11098 Elegent ln-lo•rn and sq ft of and a 28x40 ldelrochroc block-shop. Call todsy to l1nd out add1honal deta ils. $78,800 12003 If elbow room 11 what you want In 1 neighborhood I0111ng .• rlherl Th>S h on over a ~es that 3BR and half acr tnclude I ~ kitche~~ m and e sun room onu s IS the hardw oonng throughout most of the over 1500 square feet of 11vmg area and an attached carport w1th enc losed storage. Don 't miSS thiS rare Cheshire commun1ty Buckeye State residents beware: Insurance rates may be on rise can be found m lh1 s 4 BA 2 BA two story colon1al style home Outs1de a beautifully landscaped entry lea ds to a tastefully decorated formal living room and d ining room . Just off the dtnmg room IS an equ1pped kitchen and fa m1ly room combination w1th a cozv firep lace complementi ng 1ts homey feeling. With a one car de tached garage and the extra storage space of the full tlasernent In town 11VIng-lsqus1 a pho ne call away. N2005 Immaculate Bri ck Ranch w1th 2 bedrooms, one bat h, large l1v1ng & d1n 1ng room. eat -In k1tche n, oversized one ca r attac hed garage, one car detached ga rage AND add1110na1 1n-law quarters with 2 bedrooms one bath, kitchen, hv1ng room w1th carport. Th1s house IS a steal! Call CU1oklyl .. ... -. . "'' ~ ,.. - -~~ I i .. . · 3 bedroom, one bath eat-10 k1tchen, elecir 1c pump w/central a 1r, front and s1de deck and several frUit trees all on 1 2' acre m(l lot Th1s home has never been lived 1n and IS ready for you to JUSt move in $75,000. . .. . , '"' 12017 NEW LISTING! To 1ee Ia .' -..; to agreel! Th1s mellow 3 bedroom, • 1 bath home has been beautifully !ll!ll! ,., -~t% • ;kN>l~ii"i...-kept anD has a light and a1ry bnck slylmg LR, eat-m-kllchen, 2 car M2022 IF MORE SPA CE IS A REAL FIND PRI CED at WHAT YOU WANT... THEN ~.. ·: GALL QUICKLY BEFORE l s9ii.ooo ' GONE one end lft the l :~~:,ahtlp pey yOur martglgtl 2 11ory house with 3 bedrooms and 1 ~ath And a mobile home with .:1 bedroom• and 1 bath all set up and ready to go Call for details . .. "- ,. 1 M2008 Beautiful I lmmaculatel 4 Bedroom, 4 Bath ranch home r•n c h with f1ntsh~~c.t Converted beeutlful aetting clo1e to ga~age c9~~\itJi:iy room You' ll find oversized or an ieiJ!fiJBn~~ Lovely plush floor covenngs In the !1 mod cads of room, 3 bedrooms & 2 full 1' re Walk out Of the fully eqcr ir~>pad; cabme and pantry Roya 1 k1tchen to a picturesque SUi te has walk·m closet, garden tub bath. fireplace & entry to patio m backyard living room with f1reptace Gas heat. central air, AEP, c1ty school. Owner wants thts sold nowl $114,900 12009 Gel 3 for 1 1 Elegant Home , Luxunous Backyar d Pnvacy and In-Town Convemences at11 n ONE package! Beauhful hardwood flooring, custom draperies ~nd ongmal mantles adorn the InSide wh1 le outs1d e lovely flowe rs surround the sparkling waters of the in-ground sw1mm1ng pool If you like the convenience of 1tv1ng m·town you must see this homel Ohioam paid au average o.f $641 for auto1 insurance in 1998, an amount $1J6 less tlran the 11ational at,erage, according to a study by the National Association of Insurance Commissioners. Tire state's m,e,·age annual auto premium rauked 42ud amoug tile 50 states. Nell' Jersey had the highest avera.i?e premium at $1,306. perc ent on April 17. But the same company's Oluo homeo,vner> msurance rates have gone up m each of the past three years. mcludmg I p ercent tim summer. said State Farm spokesmar1 Brian M aze. Nationwide increased II> Oluo auto rates 5 percent on Apnl 15 after two years of decreases. Hom eowners prices went up 5.8 percent on June 16. Ohio's homeowners rates are the second-lowest in the natton . Only Wisconsin's are lower. "Homeowners rates have been gradually rising, but rates are invisible to most people because they are hidden 111 their e·scrow account," said Ray Niswander, assistant vice president of Columbus-based Grange Insurance. "Some companies bid down auto rates as low as they could go the last several years," Niswander said. "Now, there's a trend slightly .. upwa rd . A LOT bigger thin It loakll Vacant land 1n town is hard to find so take a took at this lot located just a couple blocks trom the C1ty Park with over 8,000 square teet of level land . Utilities already -1075 EICIPt tht huatle & bultle In thll dra~m hamel Th is present on the property home oners 3 BR, 2 BA, LR, eat· in kitchen , fimahed basement and 2 car garage all on a 2 723 acre corner lot in A10 Grande area. Ready and waiti ng for you at $109,800. Stocks dip as investors review corporate eamings Stocks dropped Friday as investors took profits and digested some disappointing corporate earnings. Investors were taking a breather after Thursday's strong rally, which was sparked by encouraging remarks about the economy from' Federal Reserve C hairman Alan Greenspan. ----- The Dow Jones industrial average fell 11 0.3 1 to 10,733.56. For the week, the Dow lost 79.19, and the Nasdaq composit e index lost 90. t1 to 4,094.45. Crude oil prices took a po unding Friday, fallin g 4 percent anud mcreasing stgns th at new o utput from Sa udi Arabia is about to hit th e world market. • In other markets, copper rose to a six-month htgh and palladium jumped to a fi ve-mon t~h. www.evans -moore.com For,nerly Blac kburn R ea lty uservira.s Southern Ohio l i'or Over A. Quarter Century .. 11011 Commerclel Property. 1.6 acres m/1 located al the Junction of SA 35 and SA 325 near Rio Grande 11012 Four Loti In Downtown Go!llpollo? C111 for mort SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - Shares of co mputer products maker Agilent Technologies Inc. plunged 30 percent in early trading Friday after the company said its third-quarter earmngs would fall well short of analysts' expectations. Saying it was unable to keep up with demand for its products, Agilent said it expects its earnings for the third quarter ending July 31 will fall well below the consensus estimate of 35 cents per share. • COLU MBUS (AP) - O h10 's :· auto- and hom e- insurance rates ,: are amo ng the lowest in the :- nation , but in dustry officials : anticipate hi gher pnces. ; Home-msurance rates are like: ly to begin increasing 3 percent : to 5 percent per year in O hio : beca use the industry has been los~ ing money on homeown ers •• insurance for nearly a decade , '' msurance offiCials told The ' : Columbus Dtspatch m a story : published Friday. , Dan Kumn .er, manager of per- ht ghest average premtum at : sonal auto lin es for the National s1,306. : Association of Ind ependent Comparable data for home! Insurers, predicted au to in su rance . owners tn 1997 showed Ohio's ! rates will mcrease 1.5 percent average homeow ner~ ms uran ce~ : nationally tlus year. premium was S289, compared That would match the recent with $934 for Flonda, where prerate of mcrease fo r Ohio. llll ums were largest. " Unfortunately. what's hapAuto rates decltned natiOnally pening w1.th auto rates is it's in 1998 and 1999 for the first becoming more expensive to fix tune m a quilrter-century. The both people and cars," satd declines were 2.8 percent and 3.2 . Robert Har1:w1g. chief economist percent respectively, accordmg to ; at the Insurance Information Hartwig's figures . Rates were lower be cause of ' Institute . Ohio's insurance rates compare fewer and less-serious acciden~s. ~ favorably with those of most safety features such as air bags and declines in the instan ces of ' states. ' Ohioans paid an average of drunken driving and auto theft. : $641 for auto insurance in 1998, Trends such as the return to mfla: an amount $156 less than the tion on medical costs and a resur1national average, according to a gence in the cost of vehicle 'study by the National Association repairs are turning the tide this year. ·of Insurance Commissioners. State Farm Insurance has The state's average annual auto decreued auto rates in Ohio the premium ranked 42nd among the ' 50 states. New Jersey had the past three years, including 4 .9 Real Estate General Real E8tate General beaut1tul k 1tchen. There IS lots of Now Re~ucod, A Muat See At $189,000.00 Living room, D1ning Room , Addt'l Family room, Oak Stairway Windows, Insulated well. fast-food maker and have hired Wall Street advisers to help look for a privare third-parry buyer. Diageo insisted Friday that it will stick with plans announced in June for the partial sale on the New York Stock Excha nge as "the option in the best interests of our shareholders." "Anythmg that leaves Diageo in control of any part of this company is absolutely un acceptable," Julian Josephson, vice president of the Burger King NatiOnal Franchi see Association. satd Fnday. "frankly they have proven that they are not abl e to manage this brand." · MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. · ------------------------------~=--- storage, a 2 car garage and a security system . and ____ COOLVILLE ROAD- Approx. 2 acres of land with a one story home. Has 2 bedrooms. 1 1/2 ba1hs, large living room. dinong room. and utrllty room. Also has a detached garage, front porch and rear dock $55,000.00 part basement, privacy fenced back yard , and IS Sitting on on 3 many "EXTRAs• it is diHicutt to FA name all of them . Hardwood room floors. Privacy fenced heated pool TwO w1th auto cover & cleaner, 2 car acres garage, 4 BR , 2 1/2 baths. Great Family Rmt Kitchen w/appllancee Dl I I · HIstarIC I t r C • · C111 117· Lisa Tackett, : Dlatrlct. CAL1740·446·2342 $12,000.00 11 kept 4 family home This one has so Interior wall that . now an exterior wall In a Avenue , But stop by and visit us first carport, and a large storage b ut ldmg or workshop. maintenance. $34,800.00 Caae 114- Nancy Tawny, , 33 Court Str11t, dealrea to repair facade and replace · owning and olgnage In a Hlatorlc Dlatrlct. C11e 115- Doug Cowle'o, . 4S Court Stroot, dealrea to - replace outside stairway In · a Hlatorlc Dlatrlct : Caae It 6- Ralntree · Partnership LTD, 57 -59 · Court Street, deal roo to · 300 Third MOBILE HOME ONLY - A 1988 CarroiHon mobile home that is neat and clean . Has 2 bedrooms. a newer detached 2 car & refrig., LR, utility room , r.arport, 2 storage buildings, low - Dlatrlct. windows ._.,a: garden tub, E&t·l n kitchen wtstove : ropalr facade In a Historic : replace · atablllze SYRACUSE • Very nice 9" mobile hqme on mce level lot {10!5J~:11!5) w1th a nver v1ew. 2 BR. bath with lntemet merchants having fire sales l 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH With a Oassified Advertisement, you can reach over 96,000 People and tell them about your business ... So, go jump in the lake and let your classified ad do the work f~ou. IV, Don and Jan Thaler, 328 · 330 Second Avenue, d•lres to roplaco awning on buolnoss In a Hletorlc Dlatrlct. Cuo 110· Lacldea Maldonado, 324 Second Avonu• dealreo to replace awning on bualneaa In a '. Hlatorli:: Dletrlct. CaH 111- RuHoll Wood, · 314 Second Avenue, doalroa : to replace awtllng on • bualnoaa In a Hlatorlc : Dlatrlct. Caao 112- James Mullins, - 300 Second Avenue, desires ~ : to· rtjlllce wlndowi ltnij paint locadea In a Hletorlc Dlatrlct. Co" 113- Betty Horan, 48 : j •ke ca .. 119- Jan ihlller, 24 State Street, reotarotlon of chimney and repainting of brlcko In a Hletorlc Dletrtct. July 23, 2000 WASHINGTON (AP) - Dnvers anywhere in l: the country could dial 511 to avotd traffic tie-ups l; and families needing food or shelter could call :Z1 1 :: for help under plans approved by federal regulators .' ,1 Fn'day. ·~ It wiU be up to local governments and cha rities to offer the phone services on those numbers. The Federal Co mmuni cations Commissio n, guarclian of the scarce three-digit phone numbers, set aside the new codes after determining· that quick, easy-to-remember access to th ose services would greatly benefit the public. ' in t Public Notice Caaa 118· Stave : DI111rtct. Chipman, 84 Stale Stroot c - 15- Nell B . Clark, 342 and 3rd Avenue, dealrea to · Second Avenue- Paint 11111ke !acado lmprovomenta facade. repair foundation In o Hletorlc Dlatrlct. and replace window• In Hlatortc Olatrlct. CaH 16- Jamal and Jorl Allie, 340 Second Avenu• cllllrea to comploto oxterlot pointing, replace roofing · algn and awning In a Hletorlc District. Caoe 17- Ronnie Lynch, _ 338 Second AvenueSignoge replacement In 1 · Hlatorlc Dlatrlct. 18· H. . klna 1 · c... Foundation, 332 Second ' Avenue- facade repair In a Hlatorlc Dlotrlct. CIIH 19- Venture• ~Uitlp c 2000 by NEA. Inc. www.comict.com FCC adds more • infonnation numbers 1: Go • " NACO, Okinawa (AP) - ·World leaders joining ... President Clinton for his final summit of wealthy · "industrial nations patted themselves on the back Fri'1 day for the robust global economy but fretted that a ·' huge run up in oil prices could spot! the good times. M eeting on this island of semitropi cal beac hes and coral reefs, the leaders also signaled a willingness to open their checkbooks to help und<:rwrite any , pea ce agreement between Israel and th e Palestinians. By some estimates, the cost could be upwards of $40 billion. vI ' CUSSIFIEDS! : l : otgnage, World leaders sweat oil prices I SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP THE WG CMJif Pl-AV . Cue It · City of . !)alllpollo, City Building. Perking Fecllltleo Creation : 1nd Improvement In the - plllpotla Hlatorlc Dlatrlctto Include tho Munlclpol : Parlclnll lot and 2 112 alley. Ooelrea to add llghllng, , BUSINESS HIGHLiGHTS kind of help fa rmers really need. The propooal "does not address the biggest problem facing our nat1on 's fanners and ranchers : low prices," Swenson sa id." It does .not promote rural tlevelopment. It does not promote fair competition." "Wtthout significant changes that influence price, competitive markets and a safcry net, these proposals are false solu tions to the real problems facing the family· sized operati on," he added. i;>u nbnp 1!1:imt!l · ii>rnlinrl • Page 07 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ~-I/! MORE SPACE IS WHAT YOU'LL GET 1n thi S 3 Bedroom 2 1/2 Bath trad1t1onal Ranch Convemently located 1n Sprml) V,111ey, this classiC offers almost 3000 feet of liVIng spaCL. ,..,. ' " ""I'M d ;..,,I finished base men t with a firstclass floor plan 1nside and a hidden beautifully landscaped 20x40 tn·grou nd pool As a bounce enjoy the out door'! year round In the 8)( 18 Solarium Room Adjacent to the kitchen and pool area. All th is and more wilt De found tocated on thiS oversiZed lot .. Call for Details. 113t,eoo. 12011 Looking for greener pe1turea? 90'x1 72' vacant lot on Kr !sty Dnve. Natural gas IS ava!!able BUitd your dream home on th is beaut1lul lot overlooktng the beaut 1ful green pastures of Gall 1a co.! Pnced to &811. Oownsta 1rs you'll fmd a entertainment room , ad,lihorlal kitChe n , walk-m close ts , utility/storage room and an extra. bedroom . $134,900 N2013 Find Eleoca:·::~n:r . ~~~~::,~ 0 l-iving in th 1s 3 b~ raised ranch on almost 5 enriched countryside ""'"lir•o bountiful orchard of vartous ap<>le, :l che stnut and hardwood Come see the Sm1th cu•llor" ·l cherry cab1nets 1n the kitchen along with the hardwood floonng 1n the spacious livin g 12:010 Tht benefits of the acco mmodahons EnJoy lhe clty... ln 1 nelghborhood eeHin!iJ. outdoors by the beautifully area . This Is Let thiS 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch landscaped located 1n Spnng Valley be your last stop Enriched with hardwood tloonng a cozy fireplace and ' . comlortab le hvmg space . th1s conve mently located home offers something lor all members of th e fam 1ty A number of apple, pear and peach trees hne the private picnic area m the back yard additionally accented with vanous rose bushes Attached to the two car garage 1s a 14x28 war~ shOp des1gned w1th the handy man m have a hard t1me mind. l.Jon't 181 th1s pass without e home Th1s 2 story hh;o~;m;;.~ 1;,,;~;;;:1 3 bedroom. 1 5 bath. living w1th t1 reptace dm1ng room . fam ily room, 2 detached gao·agiisJ 24x28. 30M28 G reat 1 price 130,000. CALL TODAY SEE . 12027 L.ocolod In Lonogolrlllo totally renovated 1 3 bedrooms and bl"ight new kitchen, , new w1ndows . Siding and root all you 'll need to Oo Is move inl Call for addlllonal deta 11s and location $.59,000 tOr thole who love n1ture 1nd lntrlt\IIC Escape subdiv ision hvlngl Ideal apot to build you r dream home and have room to roam . One 2 acre lot and three 4 ac re lots. Utllltletl available . Can for details. 12025 The aettulitlon 12023 NEW LISTING I 100 acres more/ less ot VACANT LANDI Th is Is a hunters dream come true . Mostly woods, some pasture & II I All lor the LOW price ol II I ~1utyl ----~-=--~ r-, $1,000,000 Vlewl Overlook the OMio VaJ111y from this sct~nlc f'"~"''~ •while enjoying natu~ · ~ .peaceful ai.lure. around you · over the foothills jolnmg the Ohi O R1ver f1'om tht 1 of windows aligning the East s1 dt of the home bt.autlfully landscaped surrounding5 to flo\\ th rough &: sl.ate, plush floor CO\'erings and tasttdul hardwood all extras that add to the formal i1ppea1 of this . minutes from downtown $169,\JOO • I �,, Pag!J D8 • 6unba!' ll:imt1 ·6rntinrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio.· Point Pleasant, WV • • Sunday, July 23, 2000 Birthdays celebrated, As. Kyger Creek tourney roundup, Bl Tuesday: Cloudy High: 80s; low: &Os Welcome to Gallia Money from Page Dl Gallia County Chamber of Commerce and Community Improvement CorpoJlltion staff were on hand to welcome the addition of the assisted living tenter, Wyngate of Gallipolis, to the community on July 16. Present for the ribbon cutting ceremony were, from left, Rachel Burns, CIC administrative investment. Is it really worth it placing your hard-earned money in this type of investin ~ nt ? N o. • Consider the impact o f inflation and taxes. Inflation and taxes erode an investor's purchasing power. The co nsideration of investments that minimize the impact of these two force s may be key in meeting your goals. • Your portfolio is for you and you alone. The design and formu lation of your portfolio is based on your goals, time hori;on and risk tolerance. Understand that what may work for your friend, cousin, or co-worker n1ay not work for you because one size does not fit all. • A basket of eggs is better than just one. Diversification ·of your investment assets may bring the positive benefits of reduced risk and stable returns to your investment portfolio basket. Mutual funds are a cost-efficient way to invest while at the same time assistant; Lorie Neal, associate director of the chamber; Jami Gross, Wyn. gate of Gallipolis administrator; and Venin Swain and Tom Tope, members of the Consolidated Hea~h Systems board of trustees. Guided tours of Wyngate are available by calling Gross at 441·9633. {Contributed photo) BUSINESS BRIEFCASE 'Attends national conference GN-L!POLIS - Roberta Wilson, an independent sales director for The Pampered Chef Ltd., recendy attended the company's national conference at the Rosemont Theatre in Rosemont, Ill. . More than 1O,OOo of the company's top achievers from across the U.S. attended this year's conference, a celebration of The Pampered Chefs 20th anniversary. Wilson has been with the com·pany for five years. She received·a Top Performance Cluster Award for Personal Sales, presented to her by the company's president, Doris Christopher. The co nference featured the introduction of new fall/winter products, and sales apd leadership training. Christopher and motivational speaker Emory Au stin addressed the conference. For more information about having a Pampered Chef inhome demonstration or becoming a kitchen consultant , contact Wilson at 446-2 151. Present at ·planningmeet GALLIPOLIS · Money Concepts International Inc., a worldwide network of financial planning centers, held irs annual International Planning Congress at the "Sheraton Steamboat Resort, Steamboat Springs, Colo. Attending fro m Gallipolis wa' Dick Dixo n, president of the company, and his wife, Darlene Dixon. The local Money Con~epts Financial Center is at 1464 State Route 141, Gallipolis.. Retumfrom conference . GALLIPOLIS - Two Gallia County residents recendy attended the 2000 0 hio Farm Bureau Summer Leadership Confere nce. Jason H oward , Thurman, and Scott D o nahue, Vinton, attended the annu al train ing event at Deer C reek State Park July 7-8. The conference was co-sponsored by the Farm Bureau and Land 0 Lakes. Attendees participated in seminars about Farm Bureau 's organi. zational structure, policy/registration development and leadership opportunities. Land 0 Lakes personne l introduced participants to the cooperative syste m, and how Elder-Beerman meets demands DAYTON (A P) ElderBeerman Store s Corp. agreed Thursday to propose the election of several new directors and meet othe r demands of major shareholders that for a year have been pushing the retailer to increase the value of its stock. The agreement averts a battle for votes between the existing board of directors and ElderBee rman 's two largest shareholdef' . If .tpprovcd by shareholders Aug. 2 4 . the agree m ent will change the way the company is governed and give Its maJOr shareholders a greater voi ce in operations. Byrnes .· enough to issue a spray advisory. Estimated first spray is still the end ofJuly. Many producers would like to spray immedi ately. Keep in mind that most egg laying occurs when moth counts surge and that those eggs take 4-7 days to hatch. Since the larvae are not susceptible to Orthene or other sprays until they hatch, it is suggested that producers wait until the advisoty is issued. Tobacco Twilight Tour is scheduled for_Aug. 16 at Triple F Farm in Gage. (Jennifer L. Byrnes is Gallia ~ Extension agent for agrimllllre and nat11ral resOJ•rces, Ohio State University.) from Page Dl Howard WIIIOII cooperatives complement the role of farmers. Participants also learned about how Farm Bureau develops its policies, giving the organization direction, and the role members play in the process. Attendees must be Farm Bureau members and be sponsored by their county Farm Bureau .;ft· Land 0 Lakes co-op. Farm couples and singles age 18-35 are invited to attend. For more information, contact the Gallia County Farm Bureau office at 1-800-777-9226. Posts perfect attenCiance GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Career College student Mary Beaver received the perfect attendance award for spring quarter at Gallipolis Career Colle~ _ __ Her name was drawn from a list of students who also had perfect attendance for spring quarter. For more information on GCC, call 446-436 7 or 1-800214-0452. Retirement announced REEDSVILLE - Virgil C. Holsinger, Reedsville, has retired from Shell Chemical Co. in Belpre with over 23 years of service. Holsinger joined Shell in 1976 as a tank farm te chnician in polystyrene and had currently worked in material control in the business services department. Holsinger and his wife, Geraldine, plan on doing some traveling but wib remain in the area to live. Hoffman attends seminar ATHENS - Kim Hoffman, of Donahue Beaver Diles Hearing Center, recently attended an advanced application of digital technology training course for Phonak's Claro Digital Perception Processing hearing instruments. This high performance seminar was held at Phonak 's U.S. headquarters in C hicago from July 1315. . A new hearing aid was displayed at the seminar which has 100 percent digital sound using Audio Zoom technology to reduce background noise. This tec hnology uses two microphones to zoom in o n sou nds in front of an individual while reducing so unds from the sides and rear. In addition, the C laro is 100 percent automatic, continuously identifying the source of the noise and reducing it, according to Hoffman. Second quarter results posted JACKSON -Oak Hill Financial Inc. has reported net earnings fo r the first three months ended June 30 of $1 ,806,000, or 34 cents per diluted share. The second quarter 2000 earniAgs compare to the $1 ,804,000 or 33 cents per diluted share in net earnings the company recorded for the second quarter of 1999. Oak Hill FinanCial's total assets increased 14.8 percent ove r the prior year, ending the second quarter of2000 at $640.8 million , as compared to $558. 1 million on June 30, 1999. The company's net loans on June 30, 2000, we re $547.6 million , up 25.4 percent from June 30, 1999. In reviewing the second quarter, Oak Hill Financial President an d Chief Executive Officer Jo hn D. Kidd expressed satisfactio n with the company's growth. hei r and moth populations are high , you will need to sp ray eve ry fo ur days. The corn si lk grows faster durDl ing .warm days. Spray material mg a brief . tal~ on "Growing which landed o n the silk four Pere nnial G rasses." · days ago w ill have grown away This event is free and open to from the corn tip leaving the ear the public. Reservations are not of corn unprotected fo r the next needed, but would help in plan- moth laying her eggs. Commerni ng purposes. Ca ll 740-992- cial growers may use such products as thiodlca rb, cyfluthrin , 6696 for further information. S & J Ca ttle Compa ny is locat- bifenthrin, permethrin, lambacyed across U.S. 50/ State R oute 32 halothrin , or spinosad according to ·laud directions. from Athens Livestock. Homeowners are quite lim ited wi th on ly pyrethrins, carbaryl and Are you growing sweet corn? methomyl ava ilable. An old-fashThe number of European corn ioned control measure was lo borer and corn earworm moths apply a drop of m.ineral oil on the have increased greatly this past tip of the developing ear of corn week. This increase will cause every four days. T he oil wou ld more insect eggs to be laid on envelop and suffocate the moth sweet corn sil ks over the next eggs. This is extremely time consuming for anyone with a lot of co uple of weeks. The eggs Will soon emerge into corn plants. larvaf (worms) that find their way (Hal Kneen is Meigs Coum y's into the developing ears of corn. Exteusio'' agent for agriwlture aud If you are spraying insecticides remember that as temperatures tMitlral resources, Ohio State Uuiwrincrease over 80 degrees Fahren- sity.) Dixon than the more tolerant varieties with modest yields, such as TN 90. Depending on the extent of the infection, in most cases it is too late to help the crop with Acrobat MZ. The cool nights and rainy days are fueling this disease. Although it is ·r ecommended that you top as early as possible, specialists do not recommend cutting early. European corn borer trap counts were up even higher 'this week, but still not significant Holsincer "Loans grew at an annualized rate of17.3 percent in the second quarter, and we have good momentum going;' he said. . Oak Hill Financial operates Oak Hill Banks, Towne Bank and Action Finance Co. reaping the benefits of diversificati on. • Use time, not timing, when investing. Trying to correctly time the ups and downs of the market is a risky, if not impossible, task. Most investors will fare far better · by keeping thei r investment assets in the market the entire time. It is time in the market, not timing the market. • The old team player may be better than a young hotshot. Try to avoid the temptation of investin g in the new "hotshot" investment that may lose its luster quickly. Seek investments with solid track records that will benefit you more over the long run . • Know when to cut yot~r losses. Many investors do not know when to get out of an investment. If your investm ent selection is heading south and most likely won 't return to previous form, fac e the music and consider getting out before your lumps get too big. (Jay Caldwell is a certified ji~tancial planner at Raymond Jam es Fina11cial Services, 441 Seco11d Ave., Gallipolis, 446-2125.) Details, A3 · e Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51, Number 41 -- mobile services Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POM EROY - Efforts to get veterans enro ll ed for medical care thro uf;h th e Veterans Admin istration Jrc: Increas ing in preparation fo r th e fa ll opening of a medi cal fi eld center in Pot neruy. A mob ile uni t of the V.A . Hea lth service System of O hio is GIVING PRAISE -Saturday night's gospel theme featured several perfor· mances includ· ing that by the Gabriel Quar· tet, right. CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF sponsored the performance of the Squire: Parsons Tr io. Par,ons, - OMEROY an award-vvimrihg vocalist and songwriter, has perfornwd with Th ere was no' lack of applause such evangeli cal g re;ats as I)r Uilly Graham, Dr. C harb Stanat eith er th e ley and Dr. j erty Falwell. He Friday nigl'!r· pmor- began his gospel sillging car' er man ce of Am erican in I Y75 w hen .he joined the Gypsy or th e Saturday Kin b:rsm en (~uarte t. Saw relay night \ ni ght gospe l appearan ce W ' IS hi ~ co n c~ert feaSl'~:ond Jt ~ the Poml'YO)' First P turing Squire Was '13.900 Now 512,480 .. ·:~ Tilt, Cruise, Cassette, Power Windows & Door Locks, Bumper to Bumper Warranty Was 514.900 Now $12,880 ..: ....,., .... .,.. ... Parsons in the Riverfront Amphith eater in Pomeroy. !loth evem s attrartt' d hundreds o f rl'sidcnts who not ottly fill ed the amphitheater but lined th e stone parkin!J: lot wall th l' overloo kmg stage area. l999 Montana 4 Ext. Chassis, Front 8.. Rear AC, Power. Windows, S Passenger Seating was 21.900 1 Now 1000 Achieva 4 Dr. Tilt, Cruise 1 Cassette, Power Windows 8.. Door Locks, Bumper to Bumper Warranty 519,900 was 510.900 Now s9,800 Kneen so Cents Veterans .healthl facility offers : Bv CD Player, Tilt 1 Cruise, Rear Spoiler, Power Windows & Door Locks 1 Bumper to Bumper Warranty July 24, 2000 • Riverfront comes alive with music l999 Grand AM 4Dr. SE Monday Baptist Clwrclr spotrsoml tire Jmfo r11111 11 ce of tir e S,juire Parsous Trio. Parsons, au award- r1•i mt i rr,l{ 11oca/ist a11d songwriter, has pe~formed ll'ith srrclr ·,·,augelical greats <IS Dr·. Billy Gralram . Gypsy was bro ught to Pomeroy by the local l3lu cs and Jazz Society. which h,is spomored three other co n cert~ on the river this sum mer. It was the fi nal program in the gro up \ summ er co nce rt sen cs. Maki ng up tht· trio were guitanst Neil Jacobs. v10limst Arkadiy G ips, J ren:nt immj- ~ra nt from th t• Ukrain~. and bassist Joh n DougiJs. They pre""'ted a va ri ed program blendin g styles of jazz, comemporary ~md classical into a unique style. Pomeroy First Baptist C hurch . amphirheater, and it was apparent by the applau se when hL' l llDVL'J sta gl· that co untians tO with the unit. Asked abo ut services locally, she said th ey will include routine exa minations and laborato- ry work, prescription and medication dispensing, immunization s, and othe-r serv ices rou- tinely offered through a physicia n 's office. She sa id a doctor w ill be on du ty, along With a nurse and no\v stationed on the lor ad1aclerical personnel. 'rent t o the Veteran s , . , For the first few Memonal Hmpnal Tilt' II" rt wr/1 fi e months, Dearth said med ica l buildi ng lrerc tlt rollgil the office will be where th e fi el d Fridll )' aud open two or three ce nter wi II be days a week, and l'etera rrs, located. th en if there are iuc/udiu,'< tlrose eno ugh veterans The unit will be here through Fri- irr U'est Vi r.'< irria, enroll ed , it w ill day and vetera ns, becbme a full-time are irwited to including those in FJisit tir e_(.rci lity clini c, open five West V irgmia . are days a week. fo r i '! f'o.rrrr a1i o11 invited to visit th e Dearth sai.d som e faci lity tor informaor to t' ll roll . tests, mcluding ti on o r to enro ll . blood work, will b e V.A . representatives will be on done at th e local ce nter, while hand from Y a.m . tu noo n anJ veterans will be se nt some place fro m I to 2 p.m . to answer qu es- else to have X-rays and other tions and to as.si~t veterans w ith types of t ests at first. If it necess;uy paper work. becomes a full clinic, Dearth The enroll ment process has said, th en th e numb er of rem been u nd er way fo r seve ral offered w ill be increased. mo nths. said Max Cal e, Meib" Asked abo ut payment for Ve tera ns Service o ffi cer, w h o medical care, Dearth said several no<cd -i_!,!"as •teppeg !!I? in e spring alter It was ann ou nced a vetc:ran5 fall into catego r ies medical fiel d center would be where ca re is fre~, while o thers locateJ here. make a co- payment . Min Qr re novatio n of th e Prescriptions will be f)lled ,..__ ..-offices IS expec ted -to begi n right mu ch le ss cos t through the away in pn.:·paratio n fo r an early C hilli co the office at fi rst , September opening, accordi ng to Patti Dearth . a V.A. nurse here Please see veterans, Pip AJ thl' Mcig'i \\'L' f l' l'hd to have him b,lCk. Also pt'JiiJ rming dunng li u:- ·cvemng w:~s the . Gab r i~...· l Q uartet an d a trio composed of l':my O' llryam, .Jean 111e Owe n. and Many O' IJrya nt of Fir-;t Sout hern l3 aptist C hurch, \\' hn k<l rhe crowd in singi ng "S tu ll 'Jle Gather at tht• Rin·r" to ki,·k oil' th e gospe lm us1r prngrJIIl. As has hap pen ed in carlin concerts tl us ~ llllll lltT. abot1t ~~ d uzt' ll ur so boats movL·d to\va rd shore to enjoy rht• music. T he nex t l ' VL" Jll 111 till' amph itheatt·r announn·d by Bill Quickd will bs· you th l'OIKnt Aug. 5. He dt·>e ribeu the s·wnr as a rime w here th L·n.· \Vill bl' plenty of " ra pp in' and me kin ' " on th e n ver. GETTING INFORMATION -Terry L. Johnson, le ft , a representative of the Veterans Admi nistration Hea lthservice System of Ohio , and Ma x Cale , Meigs County's Veterans Service office, right. talk enroll· ment fo r med ical ca re to Kenny Smith of Mt. Alto, W.Va . and Danny G. Sayre of New Haven, W.Va. Squire Parsons from Pap - ••• Off to the race Sentinel Sections - l998 Sunfire 2 Dr. 4 Cyl., 5 Speed, Factory Air, Cassette, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control Was 9.900 5 Now sa,995 Today's 12 Pages 2 Local Senior Citizellll Car, Sharp, Tilt, Automatic, AC, CD Player, 23,SOllLiles Calendar C lassifieds Co1nics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather $)0,900 AS B2B5 A4 A3 B1,6 A3 Lotteries O HIO Pick 3: 1--1- 2: Pick 4: 7-4-.1-S Sup<'r Lotto: 11 - 14- 1S-2J -.17-44 These children of Connie's Child Care Tuppers Plains are already off to the race at the Vacation Bible School which opens tonight at Tuppers Plains Unit· ed Metheidist Church. Fliday the children looked over the racing car on tile church lawn put there to promote "Road Rally 2000, In the Race with Jesus ... Classes will be held all week from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. {Tony Leach photo) • Kicker: :!-:=.- 1-:=.-2-.\ W.VA. Daily 3: 4-2-K Daily 4: 7->'. -7-x More Ohio charter schools opening, 30 others in doubt AKI~U N {AI' ) - Twenty new clurtcr schools will opL' Il 111 ( H1u1 tin ' ye.1 r but th t• ~ t .Hu s of .11I or hn o; r,u e - ,lp~lro\ · l· d vh.l rl LT ..,r lhmh i. . in du ubt . Chartn ,(\Hlo i'l .lrL· lin .m ced by 'i t.lt l.' .till.l local t.lX d D II.~ro; ,md c,lll ll Ot ch.1rgc t"UltJun. hut .1re exempt tlum !ll.lm· .111d c.w li mtt thl'ir . ~t.lft' rl'gulatHlll" ' ~.·nro ll llll'llr. The "LHL' Bo;lrd Df Edu c uwn h,l, approved u m tran<; t{w Hf1 sc hool.., rh.1t ruuld c,:nroll more th ~lu ...J.f.O()() ~ t udcm.., witlnn tlVl' yl'ar'>. til l' Akron l3l'aco n Jo urnal reponed Sund.ty. Snmc clurtcr 'i dwo l b.Kkers lun· L' Xpr..t'ssed con cents .thout fin~li n~ bu!ldm g \p,lt'L' ,111d arrangin g bu -. tran sporLH i tlll rhro ugh loc tl publi ~ schoo l dl <~­ : he Ohio Dep.trfmmt ot' Edu c.nion will graut permi ..,s io n to open . Background checks t0r empl oyees and teacher ce nitlr .ni o ns tllll'it be r nmplcted ~wJ un file: within two mollth <; of a schoo l\ op t' ning. sht• o;aid . In th l· fir st two years of the cxpnimc:nt, ch arter srhonb nntld open in ( ) luu \ ei~ht largest dis[rict., . This year. Ltwmakers npt' IWd up charter schools to Ll .tdditional ~t· hool slistricts , but only one new clurts·r schoo l will open 111 Lim a and three in Partna. Cli nt Satow, Ohio Community School Center ,JSS I't.lllt dirs·cto r. said rhc biggest olwack fa cing the dc n· lt)pt' l'\ i . . tinding .1 bui lding. tT id-.. "There\ ' .1 lo t to be don e." he told the newspaper. Kri , t.t AIII Intl . ,Ill Otlice 111- Schnnl Optiou< mo;; p._;ctor. . ..1iJ l',tch lh'\\" charter . . d HJi.1l'i must have " N ot .tll developer. .Irt• goin g to make it and probtire. s .tt~ ty ;md health .md orcup.tn cv permits h eforl' .tb! y !lOt .tll 'hould make it.'' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 23, 2000 gorman koster morris ratliff salser sanders