https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c65760a8542f2d7dad865d42ff773fc1.pdf 0ad87333dbb99c42637f3a7b2997984a PDF Text Text Pege 12 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 2, 1999 cathoik'church a..rc. UJ Wetltille rJ1 Clrill 33226 Clbl<lrco\ Rd. Swtday School- 11 ..... Worship • lOa.m., 6 P-•Wcdftesda)' Sen:~ p.m, P .".posto ltc o....-• 1' ._' am. M ' t C pee 1 C'1tardi a1 5th and Main ..._, At lhrtson A sse mbly of God '• M.ISOfl. W.V&. Ba pt1 s t Mamuea Baplisl CIHardl Burtinpam . 7-42-7606 Pas&or. John Swanson Sunday School - 10:00 un. - MorninaSc-rvn 11 :00 a. m. Evening Ser.-kt. 6:00 p.m. - -~ Sunda1 school • Sl:30 a.m. . ' ' . Fret Wili Baptist O.utdl Ash Str~et, Middlepon Past or; lu HayJTJan Sunda)' Service- 7:00p.m. Sunda~· School • 10 a.m, Wcdne~ay Service .7:00 p.m: ·.j •·· ' Wont. ip ~ 10:45 a_m. '. Hie~ Hills S:burcb or Christ Evan~dist Mike Moore Sunda) School . 9 a_m_ Wo rship· 10 a.m .. 6.30 p.m. Wednc:sday Services- 7 p.m. Racine Fint lb.pllsl PasiOJ: Rick Rule: Sunda~ School ·9:30a.m. · Worship - 10:40. a.m_, 7:(10 p.m . Wednesday Services . 7:00p.m. Sih· ~.- Run Baptisl Pastor: Bill Lillie Sundav So.;hool - !Oa.rn. Worsh1p. · 11~ m , 6·30 p m· W ed ne sda ~ Scrvices.-6.30 p q.t. .. Ml. Uni011 Bapd$1 Bethlehem Bap~t Church li-4, Racme . OH Pastor : G~ne Morris Sunday School-9:30a.m. Sunday \YOr$hiP.- 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wedne.!iday B•ble S1udy • 6:00 p.m: a.m.. Hillside Baptist Church St. Rl. 143 just off Rt. 7 Pastor; Rev'. James R. Ar.:ree , Sr. Sunday School"- 10 a.m. Worship· lla.m .. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. I, Vktory Baplbt Indcpendant 525 N. 2nd St. Middlepon . Pastor: James E. Keesee . .. ·Worship· lOa.m"! , 1 p.m. Wedn~sday Services - 7 p.m. ··. PhsltH: Jwain Ca mpbell Sunday school 9:30a.m. Norman Will, sUpe-rintendent Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. 1 t'lf Hartford Church or Chnst in Hanford,.W.Va Pasror:Jirri'Hughes ' Sunday School - I I a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m. , 7:30'P.m. Wednesday Servia;s - ?:30 p.m. "' Paslm: Rev . Ralph Spires Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. ML Moriah Cburch Or God .Mrigs Cooperalin Parish Mile Hill Rd ., Racine . Pastor: Brice Uu Sunday School -9:45a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday S~~iccs. 7 p.m. ')I Nonhtast Clustrr ... .. Rutlaad (;hun:h' of God Railroad St. , Mason · Sunday School . jQ' a.m. Worship- 11 a.m., 11 p.m. WedncsdatServiccs · 7 p.m. ML Moriah li.pti.!lt Fourth & Mai_n St., Middle pori Pastor; Rev. Gilbert Craig Jr ~ Su nday School- 9:]!) ~-~ .. • Worship - 10:45 a. m. Antiquity Baplist · Su?'lday School· 9:30a.m. . Worship - 10:45 a.m ' Sunday Evening· 6:00p. m. •.• .. Paslor:·P.J _ C hapnlan Sunday School - 10 a.m. • • Worship - ·11 a.m. Wednesday Ser.:ices · 7 p.m. Monc O..ptl Chard Sunday school· 10 a.m. Worship· lla.m. . Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Wednesdav 'Sel"'iCes. 7 p.m. Holy Eucharist and . . Sunday School 11 :00 a . m .~ www.frognet.nel/...(:leanery .. ~abbath School · 2 p.m: > Worship • ~ p.m.· ML Henn011 United Brethren · In Christ Cburth · Te:.as Community off CR 82 Pas1or: R~n Sanders Sunday School· 9;.30 a:m. Wollhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m . Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. ' Eden Uaittd' Brdhrt~ In Christ Uallnl Fakh Cburch Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass , Pastor: Rev. Roben E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School-9:30a.m. 2 Full Gospel Ugiuho,... 33045 Hiland ttoad, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School- 10 a.m. '·· Ev.ening 7:30p.m. · Tuesday & Thursday - 7:30p.m. South Bethel New Testament Silva Ridge Pastor: Robert Barbei · --;->.: Sunday School -9 a.m. Sun. Worship · 10:10 a.m ., 6 p.m. W~dncsday Service. 7 p.m. ' Long BoUom Sunday Schoo l -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.tn . "' clrletOn lnlrrdenoatlaatiOnal Churt'b Kingsbury Roa.d .• .· Pastor; Clyde Henderson tn miles north orReedsville on State Route 1f4 . Pas10r: Rev. Roberi Markley Sunday School· 11 a.m. .Sunday Worship- 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesqly Services. 7:30p.m. Wednesd a}1 You,th Service · 7:30p.m. , Woiship- 10:.30 a.m. , 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. . ,. . Untted Brethre n • Evening - 7 P-P'I- . ·'! ' .. .' ·' · Sunday School -9:30a.m. , · Worship Service 10:30 a.m. ; · No Sunday or Wednesday Night ServiCes . . ,, ' Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roeer Willford' Sund~ Sch~J- 9:30a.m. ". o_f$bip· 7 p.m. . ~ Church of Christ RAVENSW~D. W.Va. -Unit- employee at the ·plant's mai.n gate, ed Steelworkers of America Local 1,068 workers voted for !he contract, 5668 members have voted to accept a . , with 352 voting agaiast. ··1 wntract with Century Aluminum Cor·,'-.:· Since May 31, the·· steelworkers poration in RavensWopd. _. have been working under an.exten5ion -..,ting at the· plant gates by more of their fonner conliict. Qn June 11 than 1,600 unionized workers began workersvdteddownonecontractoffer Friday, at 6 a.m., and continued all day I,:QB-286, but work has wntirtued at through t;llidnight. According to unof- _ !he facility. • . licial totals given Saturday by an · ' The rejected contract offer tenns ., , F•llh Fellowship Cruudr ror Christ Pastor: Rev . Frarlklin Dickens · Service; Friday, 7 p.m. 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy Cfirist]esus col!ce . · · . I INSVIWICE Full line of MOWER CLINIC . .L .. ~~ Mast:~i~~~fc;~=~~~ician ~~~~~~~~E. /.X) r -.:.I£N(''"""T~•- ~ SWISHER ~ LOHSE ~~~~::::. Buy, .Sell or Trade S in .the mmg you. 'Tfies. 5:1 :Jrancis FLORIST -~·~~·;;.~~;:•n,;;., entinel 740·992-2644 ~SB~m~a~u~lc~ke~l~~2~~n~~--JVEl94~9~,2~a~~t7uv~~9~~~ -5~13~0~P~o~me~m~y~1K~~~99~2~ -2~9~5~5~::~P~o=m~er~oy~~C~LA~~S~SI_F~IE__D_S~!-+~~~~~~~~J Support your HAVEN ·EWING FUNERAL . lOCal · t churches KEROSENE HEATER REPAIR 214 E. Main 5 earching for 8 lOCal ChUrCh? ttuM FUNERAL HOME 1 an ad in this space "Weacce~.'1:;e;~;ra,i>.ftrs " Lundy Brown Director Regan Brown 174 DignityandServiceAiways Established 1913 992-21'21 . Street 106 Mulberry Ave. Prescriptions Pomeroy Check the Sentinel every , :a FIRE & SAFETY . SALES & SERVICE 992·7075 172 North Second Ave. PARADE HIGHUGHTS- A large crowd of GaHII Cou~ana Jllthlred lor tht 1m Fourth of July·Parlclt ln.downtown Gatllpolla, Sllllrday mornlll!l· Holztr Clinic (abovt photo) won tilt Bttt Themt Float In thll yur's pantdl. Ltlt to right, Holztr Clinic ptdlltrlclsn Dr. G. Wlla'ltn BOwent, Dr. Jam~_ Orr a_ ild Bobbl Holzer, widow of the late Dr. Charita Holz· er, wara the , ... turf~~ rldera on tht winning entry. River Recreation Fetttval , quHnMeu... .. Workman (right pholo) aleo participated In the parade. Work· l'l\ln wu crowned during Frtday't opening . nlghtctremOnlu at tht laatlval. Tht River ' ., 'Rtcrttllon Fatllval contlnuu tpday wtth 1 worahlp ttrVICt, go.pal mualc, U.S. Tllla StrJta powtr bot! ntclng at noon, various muatcalant-lnment throughout th• day,- and . culminating In tilt annual ftrtworks display at · 10:30 p.m., apon110rtd by Holier Clinic. -•rei . ' ' IJICilt, communitY · hivolvement, self confidence, personal appearance and self expression, and each were.introduced and interviewed during the ceremony by 101.5 The Ri~r's John Pelletier. The event was sponsored by the \)JIIipolis Junior Women's Club and Floral Fashions. · The contest got off to a different s'-" this year with the introduction of a queen '~ parade that not only featured the con· testants, but past River Recreation and Gallia County Junio,r Fair queens, as well as past winners of the Little Miss and Mr. Colltlnuotd on pege A2 · . •. Advertise your bus:~~~~se:;:c:eek and SUpport local would have tequired the workers -to pay deductibles and co-payments under the medical plans. Negotiating teams from the com- . pany'illld~nimet last w_eek in Piusburgh, but' . d not rell!'h an agree' menton tenns. . The -Charleston Gauttt obtained a· le.tter td the unionmembers on June 26 which stated the leaders objected to some other provisions of the offer. Company management had been Both-sides seem anxious to avoid They _were un~app~ with pro~ ·_ preparing ~sible strjke, ln,a let· the turmoil that began in November . pay raoses, penston, S1ckness and acct· ter sent Mon .to salaned employ- 1990 when prevoous owners erected . ctent wverage. · · ees, Century Pre ident Geny ,Meyers-,. fences, and steel shields arou~d the . A tentative agreement was reached ,.said managers' needed to be ready for plant, locked out union workers when . :ruesday at the Charleston House Hoi· . astrike on. 48-hour n<!tice. Managers the_contract expired; and hired non-iday Inn 'l'.ith assistance from media! .- were told to prepare'' to spend up to union _replacement workers to run the tor Gifford Oum. Neither side dis- seven' days in the plarit "in order to plant. Scars from the l8-'m9nth disclosed deiails of the tentative ·co~ tract, min critical operational posts, plus pule that followed remain in Jackson under a mutual agreement essential administration functions." County: , . . Main Street organization updated on historic design_procedures Crow's Family Restaurant In everytfiing give for "Featuring Ken_tucky Fried Chicken" tfiis is tfie will of 9od in $92·5432 · ·Steelworkers vOte to apPrOve contract With Century Aluminum Felnlew-1811* Churdl Letan, W.Va. Rt. J Paslor: Brian May Sundiy School-9:30a.m. · Worship·· "7:00p. m. Wednesday Bible Sludy . 7:00p.m. Holiness -. GALLIPOLIS- Sele<;tion of•aqueen· and junior royQity, a patriotic m.SSage and entertainment were the high Iights of the opening night of the 34th Gallipolis River Recreation Festival · on Friday, kicking off a three-day observation ofthe Fourth of July holiday that ends Sunday night with a fireworks display over the Ohio River. The festival's planning com· mittee'had realigned events to help keep people coming back to the festival this weekend, and the crowd that remained. at the City Park for the festival queen contest, :lito'· selection of Little Miilll , and town. ,, Firecracker and a perfonnall!!c Although Wai-Mart corporate The Rarely Herd testified .to the officials have refused to comment behind the committee's on the store, the first concrete eviplanning. ' dence that Wai-Mirt wtu;, ind.eed, "We're four hours into it and we have a great crowd," said Ray going to open a supercenter in the Mason area was found in the May 17 McKinniss, who coochaired the edition of F.W. Dodgt Consmu;(ion festival committee with Carol Ntws Weelcly. _,;, Blaine: ''That's what it's all about ' Prior to the ·magazine article, sur- an event for the public. The vey crews were regularly seen at the co6peration betw$en the chamber of ci>lnmeree and the volunteers site, which is owned by ,MIOOO: Stm Mllttll-1 LTD, an qhio Limited tiabiliiy. worJ(ing here has been nothing bee at:" ' Company. In the June 1 edition·of ihe conThe festival cOntinued Saturday --;ith a .. Fourth of July structjon magazine, store officials e through downtown Gallipolis, 'iJ:tc Baby!fot 'Sparkler test, a youth talent show and other events. Sunday's high· -. ,_ had 'changed its listing from a pre-, bid _status; to a bidding status. ' Jig include' a worship s'rvice in the park at 10 a.m., a show by country perfonner Jeff Carson at 9 p.m., 'and the fireworks display synchronized to music a.t 10:30 p.m. ' Good Morning . A major draw for the ftstival has been the U.S. Jitle Series hydtoplane boat racing, held on Saturday and agili n on Sunday. Today'• tlt--"aatbwl from noon until 4 p.m. under the sponsorship of the Ohio-Val14 Sections - ~34 hiles ley Visitots O:nter. . . · ' In activities Friday night, Melissa Workman, a graduate of C2&6 Calendan River Valley High School; was select~ the 1999 River Recr\:'!· . 03-7 '", Classlfteds - at ion Festival queen, with Angel Beck chosen first·,runnerup. ' I!HUI ~2mi£1 ' Ashley Fraley, also an RVHS graduate, was named the sec· Ell ll!!dl!l~ M ·, ond runne'lup and ~i:k, who graduated from Galli a Academy Alona tl!~ Rl•u . !;1. High School, was also cl!osen Miss Congeniality. Fraley and W!ll!!llrl~l A.l! GAHS graduate Christin~ Caldwell were each named princess· ' !!Hi ~ . Si!!!m I es in-judging at the event. · . C 1999 Obk> Valley Publilbing Co. The contestanllj were ju.dgCd for their academic achieve- •. . Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. ~ Wednesday Service. 7 p.m. ·, By KEVIN KELLY TlmM-Stntlntl St.rr ' Whlle't•Chapel Waleyan • 'Great crowd' greets opening of River Recreation Festival (l Freedom Gotpet Mluton ' ge Sal. Con. 4 t45-5:15 p.m.; Mass-5 :30p.m. Suit. Con. -8:45-9: 15 a.m ., · Sun . Mass. 9:30a.m. Dailey Mass · 8:30a.m. -e. Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services: ML olin «om .. unity Ch~rch •· Pastor: Lawrence Bush '" Sunday School ~· 1': 30 a.m. G .. E sco,-1 Church .,!_ . 326 E. · ain St, PomeiO)' · 161 Mulbe rry Ave ., Pomeroy, 992-589 8 ~/c~_- James ki, Rev._ Ka1harin Foster... · .. · Pasto r: Rev. Wahtr E. Hei nz . .., • . Rev. ~bo h Ranktn, Clergy :- ~ SaCftd Heart CathOlic Church Seweoth·O.y Adnndst Mulberry Hts . Rd., Pomeroy ' Eptscopal Catholic Seventh-Day Adventist LongBottom Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:;45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednes.tlay 7:30 p:rn. Trinlly Cburth Second & Lynn , Pqmcroy Pa stor : Rev. Roland Wildffian Sun!Jay school and worship f0:2.5 Salem St. . ~astor: ReV, Paul TayfOr • Sunday School · 10 a.m . • · ~ve ning . 7.p.ni". Middleport Pmeyleriu Sunday Sci:K>ol- 9a.m. Worship. 10 a.m. Faidl Gospel Cb"rth • Reechvllle Worship . 9:3u a.m. "'"' " Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. . . UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. , :.. f ns_t Sunday of Month • 1:30 p. m. serv ice · Congregational .Rutland ~·m Will Baplllt . Worship- 9 a.m. Sunday School-9:45a.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.in., 1 p.m. , Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m.'.' 1 • WeUnesday Services . 7 p.m. JOppa Church or God oi Prophecy O.J. White: Rd . off S!'. RL 160 HarrUo'nvUie Prnb)1trian Church ;.'1,:' Pastor: Bob Rando lph Worship· 9:30a.m. Su nday School - 10·30 a m. '. Worship -- II a.m. Dymille Commuaily,Cbun:b Mlddltport Chun:b of the Nuarmt .. ' ·Pastor: GregoryI\. Cundiff S!Jnday School • 9 :30a.m. Sunday School • lO a.m . . Sunday School and Worship · 10 11.m . · Evening Services-6:30p.m. Wednesday Scmces ; 6:30 !J.m. Sun!Jay Schqol- 10 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m ., 7:30p.m. Nazarene Thursda~ Services·- 7 p.m, . Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sy.-.cue Finl Uailtd Pnsbyterian Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Wedneday Service· 7 p.m. Pastor; Sharon Hausma n Worship - 9 a. m. Syracuse Finl Cbun:h or God · Appl~ and SeCond Sts. Kline Coolville Cburrll Main & Fifth St. Sunday ~hool- 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Tut:Wy Strvices. 7 p.m. · ·Sun day School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10;30 a.m. .. Pre sbyterian lbul Coa~mamily Chtarth ~ ~ " Off Rt. 124· Pastor: Edsel Hart ~ Sunday School • 9:30 a.in. Pasror ~·l-{elen MASON, W.VA.- A building pennit has been issued for the construction of the new Wal-Mar1 in M~ according 'to Mason Mayor George Nichols. Nichols said the building penni! was iss""d in the name of Shannon Strobel & Weaver Constructors and Engineers of Auburn, Alabama, general contractors for Wai·Mar1 Supercenter Store No. 2849. The store will· be located near the foot of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. · .. ,••_ The mayor also said a site superintendent will begin working at the ~ slofe loeation beginning July 12. According to Nichols, be, along with the council members, will be· meeting with the contractor !iometime during that week to discuss traffic; managemOI)I and other details are .to oc:cUr. when a . ~. SYracuse Miuioa · Co. Rd. 63 Chesler Pastor: Ron Heath · Sunday Worship - 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services' i p.m. Fol-est Rim H.aplist Paslor : Ari us Hurt '\ S.u nday School · 10 a.m. WOEship . 11 a.m. Alrred Pastor: Sharon Hausman •· Sunday School.• 9:30a.m. Worship· II a.'!l ·· 6:30p.m . •' 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse. · . Rev. Mike Thom~n.Pastor Sunday School- 10 a.m.· . Evening· 6 p.m. , vlronesday Servi,ce- 7 p.m. Torch Church 1 Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. 'Thursday Sc'rvi~s- 7 p.m. . . Cooi,Uic UaJtnl MdllodiJII'arish Mt: Olive Unhed M;tlhodist ·:· ,. Fallh Valley T....,._ Clnud Bail~y Run Road Pas10r: Rev. Emmeu Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday ~rvice - 7 p.m. Vol. 34, No. 20 Kickoff for· the Fourlh: Mason mayor: building , pe& mit for Wai·Mart · construction Issued ' Mlddl<po" PHt....bl Third A'-e . • Pastor: Rev, Clark Baker • Sunday ,School- 10 a.m. E\'C'ning - 6 p.m. Wednesday Serv~- 7:00p.m. Sunday School 10 a,m. E\'C'ning • 7:30 p.m, Wedna:day Service -~ 7:30P . m. P~tor: Brian Har.kness Sunday School • JO a.m . "' Wo;rship • 11 a.m. · Hockingport Churth Grand Street ~unday School • IQ a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. Wednc:sday Services . 8 p.m. Off~ 4 behind Wilkesville Church of God Mw'PJI "11 Coaamulty Cl!urtb .S1.S Ptarl St., Middk:po;rt Pastor. Sam Andenoo " . Graham United Melhodlsl Worship· 9:.30 a. m .J l ~l &-2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (Jrd·&: 4th Sun} . WednfSday Serv~e~ ~ 7:30p.m. Christian Union Wcd~y • 7 p.m. Pastor: Dcwayne Stutler Sunday School • II a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. . BetbeiChurdo Township Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a .m. . Wednesday Services · 10 a.m. United Methodist Ch ris tian Un1on ; F•ilb Baptist Chun:h C~r Sycamore & Second S1., Pomeroy " Re v. Donald C. Fritz • Sunday School • 9:4_.S a . m ~ WOtsb ip · II a.m . lnxltr c•urch of Cbrisl • Great Oe nd,-Rou1e Old Btthel Flft Will Baptist C horch 2~qJ St. Rc 7, Midd iCppn . Su~day. Sch ool - _19 venmg , 7:30p.m. ::rhursday Services. '7:30 Sl. Paul Luthenn Chun:h St. Rl. 124, Racinr . Pastor: William Hoback Sun!Jay School· lU a.m. · Ev~ning • 7 p.m. Wednnd.~y Scrvicc:s. 7 p.m. Sunday - 9 :30a.m. and 7 p.m. Pastor: Dcwaync Stutler . · Pentecostal ...................... , Hanisoa..-UM CO..alliiJ Cllurch ·• ' Pastor: Theron Durham ~Dt Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m·.. Pastor: Phi li p Sturm ~Sunda) School: 9:30 a.tn. Worship Service: 10;3() ~.m jlible Study, Wednesd a)·. 6.)0 p.m. Sunday, Z:JO p.m..• SUnday School ~ 10 a.m. 1 WOrship • 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. 9Di- S.vio•r Lulhnan ·c•urch Walnut and Henry Sts.. Ravenswood, W.Va. Past_or: David Russell • Rffilsw-ille Cburd. of Christ Servic:n: Wednc:Jday, 7:30p.m. Eut Ltwt Pastor: Brian J;iarkness> Pine Grove: Rev. Donald C. Fritz Worship • 9:00a. m. · Sunda)· School - 10:00 a.m·. Pastor: Gene Zopp Sundar sc!lool. 10:30 a. m. Worship-9:30a.m., 7 p.m. New Lime Rd., Rulland Gall ipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • July 4, 1999 By J .. FREEMAN _ the Coali!i_onAgainst Superfluous Highways, ariAthens- must sell their properly due to financial h~dship, but are " ' Although the construction funding was not approved, ,. Tlmtt Stiltliltl st.rl area group 'opposed to the planned highway between unable to find buyers due to upeomilig co~struction. m9ney for it was not redistributed elsewhere, he . DELAWARE- Both the opponents and supporters Athens and-Darwin. Highway advocate Steve_Story, an attorney from explained. · · • _, of a new highway between Athens and Darwin claimed ~ri_day afte'!'oon CASH~~~ a preliminary victo- . Pomeroy, said he ..was disappointed tl)at funding for the · "It's still on track and headed in the right direction," victory · following 1. Friday morning meeting of the ry m 1ts opposthon to the proJect· after TitAC approved project was not approved, but was encouraged that the Story added. - · · SUi b~lliOII in state _hi~way spendinJ!o but left out ·state is willing to fund continued desitn and engineering At the meeting 'fRAC received comments from ' state's Transportatioo Review Advisory Council. In addition, the TRAC reaffirmed its commitment to approximately $74 mtlhon m _wostruction funds ear· wo!k.. . , · , · ' • Norm Marshall, senior project m!"'ager from RSG Asso· funding other Route 33 projects in Meigs and Fairfield marked for the Athens-to-Darwtn U._s•• 33 neallgDJl!eDL : .H1story has_shown_that_ those projects that have c~ates, an mdependent engmeenng and hoghway plan· counties. ~owever! T~C appr~ $6 m1llt"!' for continued des1gn and engo.neenng ~?mpleted have a good chance ning firm from Vermont. hired b)C CASH to stuay the . TRAC met Friday to reconsider funding numerous _des1gn, engmeenng and hrruted hardship nght-of-way of constructoon, Story sa1d. · _ highway project. highway projects across the ·state after it changed its acquisition ~lo~g the proposed ':'~.ens:to-_Darwin corri. "111 take the six ~illion; two_. years ago we didn't have Marshall outlined what he felt were numerous planpolicies to address COiieerns addressed in a lawsuit by dor. .Hardshtp nght-of-way acquiSition IS for people whQ SIX cents for the proJ~CI," he swd. · . . . Continued on peg• A2. · Putor: Rev . Maipm J. Robinson Sun!Ja)' School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. ,._Bibl~ Study Wed. 7:00p.m. ' . RL338, Anriquil}' Paslor. Jesse Morris ..,,~ Assl. P~ors : Jim Morris ~rvices: Sa1urday 7:30 p.m . 'l1lle 3 " rtn' Fellowlltip Mlailery •""' Canilel-sUuoa Carmel & Bashan Rcls · Racine, Ohio ·· ' ' FuU Gospel Cllonto fll 11M U.·iioc S.•io< Won.bip • 9:30a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Friday • fellowsllip service 1 p .m. .• Wonhip . 9 a.m. · Wednesday Servitts, 10 a.m. St. JOhn l.utMnn Church Hellllock Gron Church · .., . Pastor.: Joe N. Sa'yre Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening-6:30p.m. Wednesday Sel"'liccs • 6:30p.m. '. ll<lhooy P~ror. Qc:wayne $1utler Sunday School · lJh.m Luthera n Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7,:30 p.m. hslor;;: Sfevt: Reed e SuDday Sc:bool • 9:30 a.m. me "TRAC OKs continuing.design funds for R~venswood Connector .. New Urt VktOI) Cnt'tr JnJ Gcotges Creek Road, Gallipol~ OH P~stor; Bill S1a1en 'Sunday Services· .JO a.m'. & 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. .t: YOulh 7 p.m. .Looa Bot.... Latter-Da y Saints LupvHic Chrislilla Cbiu'do Sunday School- ~:30 a.m. Wednesday servicz:, 7:00p.m . Soow.lllo Sui;Kiay Scllool • 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. · MGnlilll SCar ,Oifron, W.Va . "' Sund•y Sct-wl - 10 w.m. , •' -~ WorShip - 1 p.m. · "" Wednesday ~rvicr . 7 p .m. ; . '· Sunda)· Sc.hodl -9:15a.m·. Worship· 10:15 a.m. . ,,' ·~ Foldo r.tt Goopd Ciolordo L.aum OilY Free Methodist-Churcb Pastor: Cbarles Swiger Sunday School-9:30a.m Worship· 10:30 a.m. aod 6 p.m. Wedncsd_ay Servia:~ 7:00p.m. Tht C hun:h ol Jesus Christ of UUl'r·D•)' Saints St R1. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 ' Sunday School10: 20~11 a.m . Rdief Society/Pries! hood 11 •05-12:00 noon . Sacrament Strvicc: 9·10:15 a.m. ___, Ho m~making meeting, 1st Thurs . . 1 p.m. . Cliftoo T......_.. (Jlurdo Sundly arvia!, 10:00 a.m:.. 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7;00 p.m. s.ltlb Cnttr . Pastor: K®"Ficru or Sunday-7:00p.m. Wednesday-7:00p. m. Frid:ay-1:00 p.m. . H - Cllritliu Ftllonnlolp Clourdo Thursday Services.· 7 p.m. Ohio Va ll ey Publishing Co. Paslor: William Van Meter Su~y Sd:lool • 10 a.m. Worship - 11 : 1~ a.m., 7 p.m. Wed~)' ~TYke · 1 p.m. · Worship . 1o-.JO a.m. Schopl_- 9:3Q a.m. ll-' mik: paR Fon Meip on Ntw Li101 kd- Pasl:or: Robert E. 'Musser ·. ,, ' •$undaY School · 9:30a.m. R-Un! Churdo J..,.. Clnisl '·or Lauer Day sam~s · Portland-Racine Rd. PaStor: Jerry Singe'r Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worsh1p- 10:30 a.m. . Wednesday Servicc:s- 7:.30 p.m. Bndrord' Ch~~;n.:h or Chrisl ~ ' RatlaH c.om.., J... Ckilt, ..,........fWdo . ~r-.c­ Sakm St., Rutland • tmts WorWp- IO·.JO am • Wedne.Wy SHvicCI • 1 p.m. Wednesday seTYitt. 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:J5 a.ni. · Worship- 10 a.m. ~ . Youlh Frllovtsbip,·Suoday . 6 p.m. · 10:45 a.m., 7 p m Thursday Service: · 7:30 p.m. Cof'!'c:r ~f ~1. R1. 124 & Bradbup- Rd·. Mtmsler: Doug Shamblin Youth :\1in~tc:r : Bill Amberger . Sunday School - 9~ 30 a.(n. ,Wo rsh ip· 8:00a.m., 10:.30 a.m.• 7:00p. m. Wednesday Ser' lt%s - 7:00p .m Pastor· Mark- Morrow 6th. and Palmer St.. Middlepor1 Sunda' School-9:15a.m. · Worship~ 10: 15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Serv1cc:- 7:00p.m. ·' ~Unda) ~ orsh• p Cit~ or Cluist Sunda} School- 9:.J(J'a.m. Worsh1p · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. first B~ptiil Cbun:h' Sunday School - 9:I.S a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. B1blt Study Tucsdl}'. tO a.m. -Spriocs u,-sru Ru• Holiness Cburcb Rudaad Finr Soutbcrtl U.ptist 41N72 Po'riieruy Pike Pasroe: E. Lamad)'Bryant Poaa., . ScrvU - 7:30 p.m. Pastor: R(!\'. Doug Co '( ~. Sunday Wor:?hip- 9:30p. m.• 7:30p. m. . -Wednesday ~n ''-"= "! t:Jo p.m. Sunda:r School-9:30a.m. Worsbip · 10:30 a.m. Sunday School-·9:30 a.m . -Worship - 10:45 a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services. 7:00p.m. ,. ... . Bndbuf1 thwd: or Christ Pas1or: Tom Rua,·on Sunday School - 9:.30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Putoc Coaait rtarcs Walr~·u Bible Hoti.a.t Churdt 75 Pc:-ar! St., Mi~lc:port. ,_ Pomeroy Fini U.ptist Eas1 M ~:~,i n St Plat Gnrn .BiWt llelilless Chllf't'll F-Cloopol · 92J'S. 1'bUd SL. MNidlq>on Pulor Eniie Weqcnl Su.odly SCI'\'ia:, 10 a.m. R<joldna ur. 0unto 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middtepon P2swr: Lawrericc ForeiiW! Suoday School - 9:30a.m. W~y 7pm Pui:Of: Ke1tb Radt-r Sunda) School· iO;l5 a.m. Youth- 5:30 pm srundn . Bible Study_wronesda} i pm .Z R•t..ad First Baptisa Ch~ Sundn School -9:30a.m. • ... ...... John • Patty Wad< 6QJ SeCOftd AVe. M.B011 -173-5017 Worsllip- 10 un. Wed~y t.pPen PlaiD Church of Cbrisl Instrumental · ~ Pastor: Ten\· St~~:.m Worsh ip S<n·iC(' -·9 a.m Communion- 10 a.m . .t'l "F~ ICiu•do" • • Sunday Scltool9:30 a .m . E\'tning • 1 P- ~- Ac:afr lJfe Ceater Servia: time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. / · Sdt·t'I'S\·illr WonlflfF_.. . , P&SIOr. David O.ailey " Details on page A& Suaday Sc:booil - 9-.JO .a.m. Worship 10-.JO Llll .• 7:JO p.m. Wednesday Servia-. 7:30p.m. Wtdnesday Scrvioes - 1 p.m. Pn.t'a..iot SurwUy Scbool • 9 un. 1.!2 mile- otf Rt. 3~ Pastor: Rogc:r W1tson ,, Sundav School 9 30 a m Won.hip ·_10:30 a rri,. 7c00 p.m. Wedntscb y ~n ..:is · 7 p.m. Worship - II a.m . and 6 p.m. W,cdllCsday St:rvicc; - 1 p.m. Sunday Scftool . 9 LDI. ' Worship- IO_un. 'M....,_ Kmg Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Sunday wc:nhip •7 p.m_ Wednesday prayer mec:tinJ· 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. o·Deu Manic:)' Sund.ly School . 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:3Q a .m.• 7:30p.m. •Zioa O.urdl ol Cllrisl .570 Gran1 Sr., Middiepon ] M~ilr ~or; Chad 'Emric.t " ad- ......., Rev. - - - 474]9' Ieibei Rd., Chesler ""-':Rev. Mil)' Cool; Sunidly Scrvias: 10 LIIL .. ~p.m . ReG (M ' c· pw1) Pastor: Vnnap)·e Sullinn Sunday School - 9;30 Lm. Won.hip - lO:lOL.m. ' Pas~oc ~ - ~-c:~ Pomtro~· - Ha'frisonvtlk Rd. (RI.l43) , .....,.._OwL Thuf'S(by Scrvica - 6:30 p m. · Leading Cied: Rd , Rutland Sunday School -9:.30 a. m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Walncsday Seri. ices-6:30p.m. Hopo llopoitl Cburdo (Soollllmo) ,. .. 1\ao Cllurdo ol Cllria .' Row ol saw-.. Ho5Hu Cluud · Putor.Teny - RldpCII"""'oiCIIritl · Ste-wart Wednesc:l.a)' Sc:rv!~X- 7:30p.m. PolSIOr: J•m Diuv Wontup- 8: Is·. 10:3() a.m., 71Jl.m. Wedi'W:$day Services - 7 P-~Worship - 9:3(1 a.m . Sunday School- 10:30 L111. Putor-Jeffre} Wall~ lst and 3rd Sundly W«dlip - 9 Lfll. the Jubilee Year , €aloory - Q o r d o ........ uyl'iU,Co. lld. Other Ch ,_,rches HI: 908 Low: 70s experiments with new prepares for -- f-ltoo "-r.a...JEmrid< Sw.iay Sdloof • 10 .... PVcrilo O.pot. Hamsonvillr Road PJlSl(lf: Rev. \' letOf Roush Sunday School9:30 am . Wor'itup - 11 a.m.. 7:30 p m. We-dnrsday ScJ-,.·itt - 7:.30 p m Su~y Sdlaol - 9:30a.m. Pastor: Neil Tennam Su_ndly Scrvias- 10:00 a.m. at)d 7 p.m. • Coi!"'J Youth Mihfsler. Bill Fruitr · . P.O. Uberty """-' oiGad B<u 467, Duddi"& unc ,_ ur C-"Mrdd JI 057 Statt Rouk 325, u..p, 1k PDklr. Dr. lD. Y.oun& Sunday school • 9:)() Llll. SuDday "'''OBhip • lO:JO a.m. 1: 7 p.m. Wtdnt':Sda} pr.~~yrr 21'\ lCt . 1 p,m , . ,. Pioneer racer STUDYING DESIGN - Judith Kitchen, In archlf "'111ral hltlorlan trom tht Ohio Hlatorlc .-reatrvatlo'n Olllet, oulllnotd deslgn ritvl- and how to "rtad" s historic commercial l,lructurt during the recant· daatgn r'vlew workshop apons<trotd by Main Street Gilllpolla Inc. GALLIPOLIS - Looking to produce explained Marjean Buteher, Powers. discussed the criteria for placeMemberS of Main ·Street, along "fundamental changes" in downtown Gal- assistant difector of the ment on the National Register, and Harper with various p_roperty pwners and lipOiis' economic base, the Main Street Gal- Gallia County Chamber of outlined the Federal Certified Local Governlipolis Inc. organization hosted a recent Commerce, which worked ment Program and the National Historic . the Gallipolis Historic Preservation design worJ<shop to investigate the benefits on getting Gallipolis into Preservation Act. The Historic Preservation Review Board, were briefed on of a community's historic preservation. the Main Street program. Tax Credit, article 34 of the state's basic numerous preservation programs Gallipolis won· the Main Street designa"The key to the success building code, was Raymond's topic, while available through sto.te am/ federal lion last December in an effort to make its of the Main Street OIJlaniza· Klichen ·examined design review with the sources, including criteria for historic central business district mor~ tion . is its comprehensive, organi~ation. attractive to businesses, customers and the incremental and implemenIn addition to the prestige a building . placement of structnres on the public. : llition oriented nature," she attains when included on the register, the National Register of Historic Members of Main Street, atong with var- expl3lned. "As a result of proper planning OHPO representatives ;aid the properties ious property owners and the Gallipolis_His- and dedicated members, Main Street Gal· may be assisted by federal tax incontives Places. toric Preservation Review Board, were lipolis Inc, will produce f4ndamental that allow for a 20 percent investment tax Becky Thatcher Showboat. briefed on numerous preservation .programs changes in the downtown's economic base." credit for cer1ified rehabilitation . Kitchen, whose presentation was entitled ·The group heard from Barb Powers, Register listing is often a-prCJequisite for available through state 'and federal sources, including criteri,a for placement of struc- . Glenn' Harper and Mar1ha Raymond, all of funding applications for restoration work "Shopping forth~ Best Approach : Designing tures on the National Register of Historic the Ohio Historic Preservation Office, and through various private, non-profit organll.a- for Main Streel," discussed how to ~ ·read" a Judith' Kitchen, an architectural historian lions, such as the National Trust for Historic historic commercial building, outlined mmPiaces. · , mon ~torefront design and preservation With this knowledge in hand, Main Stteet who is also ail OHPO staffer. Kevin Kuch "o· Preservation. Gallipolis will begin incorporating infonna· becker of Downtown Ohio Inc. was also ••n The listing has even extended to the Mis- problems, and provided specific information tion about design into its overall strategy, hand for the workshop. sissippi Ill. better known as Marietta's heeded for Main Street projects. . · •,, ! • ., �.' ( P~~ge \ ·Regional .- Tri-County Briefs:- Syracuse will boost police protection d t t I rty Sunday, July 4, .1999 Pomeroy • Middleport o Gallle_olls, OH o Point Pleaaant,WV A2 • ~ • ; 11t..-JII · •lael , t ~ ... I' '•PageA3 · Sundly, July 4, 1... • BUTff'Bry .,. repo••e a ren prope • ;:,I• B • TUPPERS PLAINS - A rental property OR State Route 7 south 'of Tup: pers Plains was burglarized sometime last.week, according to Meigs Coun. • !Y •James M. Soulsby. , Property owner John Russell reported J')lursday that the property was . entered, artd a treadmill and health rider taken from the front porch whire 'h b · . : l e utlding was being·repainted. hraddition. several gallons of paint. a push • mower, and other items were reported missing . . . ·.' Items removed from Meigs cabin. By KATHRYN CROW · Special Correlpondent SYRACUSE_ Syracuse Village Council voted Thursday night during its regular meeting to beef up police protection in the village . Councilman Mony Wood , who is also a deputy sheriff, submitted to council a detailed schedule whereby 'police officer will be on duly at ,all • time s. . LONG BOTIDM J- Bill' McGrew,. West Jefferson, reponed his out· . db S R . 248 ed . th' thel Wood, t'n .ht'sproposal,uullt' ned , b"' ld mg an ca tn on tate oute were enter someume wi m ast . k d' M . the program dest. gnatt' ng tt'mes and IW9 wee s, accor mg to a etgs County Sheriffs Office repori. . A rd ' th I k hourS for the 'Officers arid sUggested cf~o IRg to e _repon · d.' a oc w as thwisted offthCe o~tbuil,ding ~ndh.a numt~ey · be pat·d ~ an hourly bast's. Syraber o tlems sto1en, tnc 1u mg a 19 • 112 orsepower ra.tsman 49-tnc mow·CUse has two officers, Polt'ce Cht'ef . . d' er, a Lawn boy stnng tnmmer, a ra 10, gasoline and electric saw. .. At t he cabin, the front door was forced open, breaking the door jamb. Tim Gillilan and P,atrOima.n Richard Stolen was a window air conditioner, a VCR. several camouOage hunting WaThmselebey.-e"tng up . f polt'ce 'protec: 0 outfits. several cases of pop and beer, and a cordless telephone . • " Th b" ked · tion is due to many complaints· e ca tn was,ransac . An mvestigation is underway. lodged by citizens of the vilhige. it was noted . Complaints'·. include RUTI.AND -A 16-year-old Pomeroy youth was cited after a one-car mototjsts speeding on village streets, crash on Hysell Run Road in Rutland Township around 3:19a.m. Saturday. " people ' nding four·wheelers on vii.According to a Meigs County Sheriffs Office report, Christopher L. Lee !age streets and dogs running loose. was northbound on Hysell Run Road driving a 1996 Ford M~stang when he The proposal , which co uncil lost control of the car, which went off the right side ofthnoad. striking two approved. was explained at length by renee posts and a gate. He then allegedly left the scene of the wreck, driving Wood . ' · • · southbound, and went back off the road striking a mailbox and telephone cable , · Councilwoman Kathryn Crow box. causing heavy damage to the car. told council that police are needed to Lee was cited to Meigs County Juv~ile Court to answer charges of dri-.. _ watch for speedin g violators on vii· t'Ving under the intlu~nce and failure tb'Conlrol , 'and was released to his par\age streets, especially Dusky Stre~~ ents. No injurie s .were reported. · and , at 1he intersection of Dusky S treet an d C0 II ege R.oa d Ie ad'mg t0 0 . Youth ticketed following accident • FESTIVAL QUEEN AND HER COURT- Mel.... Workman, aecOncl from rtght, wee HIIICtlld 11 the 111119 Gllllpolla River Rec!'llltlon Futl,.l qu..., following judging Friday at 111" Gllllpolla City Plirk. Flanking her members of her court, from left, Angel Beck, ftrat runnerup end Mloa Congeniality; Chrlatlne Caldwell, prlnc111; end Ashley Fraley, aecond runnerup end prlnc.... • UTTLE MISS AND MR. Fl=RACKER COURT- V1c:tori1Ma Vltnfoser wu choeen Little Mill Arecreck· ar and Cory Gillenw1ter wits rMcl Utile Mr. Firecracker during competltlon Friday at the Oelllpolla River Racre!dlon Festival. From I row, IN runneraup Chad C!trpenter, Chrlatopher Patera, Shlllln Comer, and Van Fo1ar end Gillenwater; bllck, runl'teraup H1lae Myere, Mackenzie Newberry and PIUI Raynokll. . ·'Great crQwd' greets opening ~f River Recreation Festival 1n Or.matl·on ·s ought on v:and.alt"sms " DEXTER - The Meigs County Sheriffs Department is investigating sev- President Jay Moore noted tliat the . During the opening ceremony, the world, Matthews .said things as gained ·and how it is enjoyed when citizens woulll c· have anything to festival · committee " put together a Moore presented congratulatl)ry, seemingly insignificant as going to expressing dis.s,a!isfaction .· er mis ~ complain about?" · he asked. "The 'freedom to ·oomplain is one of our special event, and we are looking ·plaques to Bryson "Bud" Garter, CO· . the supermarket late at night ~re ' trust of government. "Do you th. i nk the men who 223 • tights .•. but do you really have a almost unknown overseas. forward to many new events." chairman 'Of tbe fair's 50th anniverH~ urged· the audience ·to reflect yean/ ago founded this . cduntry problerq; ·or do you jusi' want to . " We 've added a few things, sary observation committee,' and to on American freedom, how .il was wo~ld have imagined that toda~ its " complain?'' , ch.anged a few things around, and Dr. J. Craig Strafford, president 'of I'd like to thank '1he· committee Holzer Oinic. ... · niembeis, each and every one of In remarks to the audience on th~ you, for making this a success,", significance of the Four1h of July, . McKinniss added. retired U.S. Army QJI. and Gallipo· The theme of this year's festival lis native Sam Matthews reflected and parade, "Celebrating 50 Years of on how thankful Americans should Service," was selected to note the be for the freedoms won . for them GALLIPOLIS- In an effort to better.determine Ihe 'COST Commillee, another citizen organization explor· silver anniversaries of the chamber, over two centuries ago. . public'sinteresl in educational needs, a community Sijr· ing options for educational improvement. the junior fair and Hol~er Clinic. Having lived in different parts pf vey is being distributed under the auspices of ih'e Gallia BES"f - which stands for Building Excellent Sc~ools for Today & the ·21st Century - outlined its o County Ministerial Association. long.,..nge !loals .to lhe Gallia County Local Board of , .. · · ' Education in May. WASHING10N · (AP) The waiting until fall to shop around. · than 6 million elderly and disabled tions. Those responding are asked to drop off their copy The local BEST Coinmitfee, whicb is working on 200,!XXl elderly and disabled Ameri· Closing HMOs will have to provide Americans who,' instead of submitting to their local bank~ church 'or the Gallia County Cham· obtaining a designation from its parent organization, the , cans losing their health care covelage setvice through 31. More impor· each medical bill directly to tbe gov- ber of Commerce office. ,· . · Ohio Education Improvement Consortium Inc.,' dis· ·.w~ some HMOs cut off Medicare tantly, those staying in business have emment, choose to get their Medicare The survey ·;s also available at a tent in the Gallipolis · cussed devdopment of a survey. Such a survey is a beneficiaries next year need to choose until mid-September to notify benefi- coverage through private managed City Park during this weekend's River Recreation Festi· requirement for the group to receive the BEST designaan alternative. . ciaries 'of changes in their fees or ben· care health plans that receive Oat fed- val. tion, explained Dr. T. Michael Rhodes, a member of the The ministeriaf association, working with the Gal- local commillee and a faculty member at the University But Medicare otlicials stress that ·efit packages for 2000. The ' same ·eral payments. • those alfccUd c8n slay in their beahh • financial presiiures that have prompll:d This year, allllut 400,!XXl Medicare lipolis City and Gallia County Local schools, as well as or'Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. plans until the end of this year and some plans to close are ·expected·. tO beneficiaries in more than 30 states · several citizen groups, is looking to get a better hartdle , Board members were receptive to the idea. "I think it lead many others to make ·. SIICh were affected when about 100 HM~ on what the public believes should be addressed in the would help us get a feel for a long-range plan We need shouldn't rush to ma[(e a change. "I would caution them ndt to act changes this year. . · opted against renewing 1999 Medicare public school sys.tem, such as new buildings Qr niore to develop," board member Fred Deel ·said at the time. · too quickly, to really consider their "We would encourage people not co~tracts .after lawmakers cut the . emphasis on classroom performance. The presenfsurvey was scheduled as a topic of dis· options," ' said Csrol Cronin, to move too quickly,,.., .,., they real· growth in payments to the plans as part · , . The survey hilS l!een developed with the help of the cussion during tlie board's regular meeting last week. ·. · Medicare's director of beneficiary ser· ly need to wait to have a sense of what of their l997 agreement to balaro:e the · BE~ C!lmmittee, '8, g•oup of educators and citizens in ' Members ofthe ministerial association urged citizenS vjces. . their alternatives are I!,Oing to be," said , federal budget. · ' the Gallia County Local schools; the CARE Committee, to seek out and respond to the survey. HMO pullouts from Medicare are Howard Drescher, spokesman for · Retirees and disabled AmeriCans which sought the passage Of a bOnd issue this year and • · "Please let us know," a spokesman for I he group said. expected to~ect at lea81200,1n! pee>-. Cigna HealthCare. who lose their HMOs lire still covered in 1998 for a 'new high school ,and other building "Filling out a survey can help our children and help our pie nalionwide next year, according to ·. Those wanting to return to tradi· by Medicare. improvements in the Gallipolis City system; and the community." ' estimates·from the American Associa- tiona! Medicare coverage are even "Whatever decisions HMOs make ' .-... . lion of Health Plans. more strongly cautioued to stay with 'about doing business with Medicare, . ."!!!!!"!'~!""'--""!'!""'"!"______'!""""!-~!""'---'!"'!-~-"!"'""'!i-~!!!"'---. HMOs must notify affected beneti- . their HMOs until Dec. 31. That's Medicare will always be there for . This is a pr'llimlnai'y survey to develop 'n objective/scientific· ciarics individually by mail no later because l!pCCial protections allowing every beneficiary," said. Medicare survey about edu' catl'onal Issues In our com · munlty.' Please . tJtail Oct. 1. Bul many will hear from them guaranteed access to certain Administrator Nancy-Ann DeParle. their health plans within the next few Medigap.policies- regardless of pre'f!lis fall, Medicare will <9nduct an evaluate the follOWing IS~UeS USing the SCale beside the Category. {~ks, hAHJ' President Karen lgnag- existing medical a>nditions - apply education campaigil ' to hefp people > ni said. . . only after the HMO terminates oover· understand their ' choices, including Circle your choice as to impo_rt,nce. Items are listed i.n "Plans are giling tO do their level age. not if a ·person leaves voluntarily. mailing them basic information about · 1 h b ti 1 d ,r. beSt to get them a letter very soon,'!, Medigap policies are for private .HMOs still available in each zip code a p a e Ca Or er. . lgnagni said. · · ,indemnity i[lsurance and are designed . and offering more details on the lnter·· net and through a tol.t,free telephone HMOs faced aJuly l'deadline to let to supplement Medicare. I reside In the Gallla County Local School Dlatrlct-2.- I reside In the Galllpolla City School Dlstrlc'L--.,. Medicare know their intentions for One exception is' for Ahose who ·, number. Townshl ~g Do you have school aged chlldran 2000, and the government is expected joined an HMO for the first time with· . Those beneficiaries who tilke no l'OO" to complete an official tally of in the last 12 months: l.f they quit action ·1,9 .change their coverage will pending closings. Some large health before the en~ of the first year of automatically be re-enrolled in tradi· , Least Important ]tllore Important plans have announced pullouts from HMO enrollment, they are guaranteed tiona! Medicare - in which the gov· 1. Adequate andtjJpdated Textbooks 1 2 4 5 selected markets already, including re-enrollmcnt in any Medigap policy emment directly handles each medical . Cigna Healthaire, Pacificare Health held immediately prior to joining the .bill- on Jan. l. 2. Adequate Space 1 2 5 Systems, United HeallhCare and HMO. · ·· However, many o( those affected · '· . ··1 2 3. Agricultural Education 3 4 5 Humana. .· . The anticipated closings in 2000 ·by health plan closings have beCome ., . 2 . For those looking for another will marl< the•second oonsecutive year accustomed to more complehensive 4. Alternative School 1 3. 4 5 HMO, industry expert& recommend of upbeavahmong some of the more coverage offered by many HMOs. Continued from pegeA1 Firecracker compelitfon. · · In judging prior to the queen•·. selection, the 1999 Utile Miss and Mr. Firecracker were selected from a field of contestants ranging between 4 and 6 years old. •• Vtctorianna VanFoser was named . the ·1999 Uttle Miss, 'while Christl>-. pher Peters nabbed the Liitle Mr. title. All contestants were briefly interviewed on the main stage by Bob Hood. . AI opening ceremonies, Gallia County Chamber of Commerce eral complaints of mailbox vandalism last ~eek on Bowles Road, Nelson Road. Dairy Lane , Strongs ·Run Road, County Road 'J and SR 248. Anyone with informatio't\ regarding the. incidents is asked to ca ll the .sheriffs office . ty · d I · · . d • C GBIIIB OUn roa C OStng announce .. ~ ll<':- Annual ic;e cream social set July 17 1 Entertainment will be provided by David Stiffler, who performs at .4:30 p.m.; the Midnight Cloggers, 5 p.m.; and Dwight "Elvis" Icenhower, 5:30 I',Jll· Wilkesville schedules sn.nual fish TRAC"OKs continuing design funds for Ravenswood Connector· . ' ' •• ~ontlnued .. ' from page A1 , ning and environmental problems surrounding the pro· posed project. He said the project is unnecessary and .pointed out that the documentation used in the Athens· ·Darwin project planning was in several places incorrect or incomplete. ·• ' He further stated that he felt the best overall solution .. · would be to upgrade the exi~ting Route 33 roadbed. Ohio Department of Transportation Director Gordon Proctor agreed that there ·were problems with the docu· mentation and a TRAC subcommittee was app(Jinted to s tudy the matter an.d report back after the questions iaised by CASH and· RSG had been answered, Several of the TRAC members .also suggested having ODOT staff meet with representatives of CASH to discuss the · Ohio Department of TJ:ansportation. ODOT is cprrently awaiting federal approval Of an environmental study on. the project. . .• 1)le lancaster Bypass, which will bypass a congested/ area of lancaster in . Fairfield County. was also approved for construction funtling with work slated to begin in fiscal year 2001. Cost of that project is estimat,., ed at Sl141]1illion. Although Story has advocated projectg' along Route 33 from Columbus to West Virginia, he said was most pleased that the Ravenswood Connector -~ a slretch he considers the "bottleneck" of the Route 33 Corridor -· was approved for construction possibly as s;>on as two years from now. "I'm just oVerwhelmed: 'it's jUsl rstarting to~~ in," , issues. . said. "U is going to go co nstruction." · '"'""'· "This is a· victoly for CASH. We have maintained · He compared his exuberance to that of a new father. fror6 the beginning that the p~nning surrounding this 'Instead of nine months, it's been eight years and then project is flawed. Yoli can't make an informed decision some," he said. "This is just unbelievably good news.'' regarding this project jf the supporting documentation is He said TRACs action concerning the funding is sig· .. either flawed, missing or misleading. We appreciate the nificant because it carries with it the· weight of law as a fact that the TRAC members are opening the proce511 legislatively appointed government body. .The and are looking for the correct answers,' a CASH press Ravenswood Connector project is also part of an overall, release slated. separate southeastern Ohio plan, giving it additional However, if supporters of the Route 3} corridor from clout. Columbus to Ravenswood, W.Va., were disappointed Also attending from Meigs County were County with the decision concerning Athens-Darwin, they were Commissioners Jeff Thornton · aiid Mick Davenport, elated with decisions. concerning two other projects Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoe, and along the corridor: the Ravenswood Connector from the Rev. Bob Robinson . U .S. 33 to 1·77 and the Lancaster Bypass. · Othor advocates for the Route 33 Corridor were Sam CASH has no! stated any opposition _to those two pro- · Crawford, chairman of the Southeastern Ohio Regional jects. Council, lancaster Mayor Art Wallace · and Fairfield TRAC reaffirmed the commitment o( $43.5 million , for construction of the .RavenswOO!I Connector from' County O:lmmissioner Judy Shupe. 'My' proposal would be now that we've got the most ·Ravenswood, W.Va.", to Five Points in Meigs County's Chester Township. The project calls for construction in critical project funded for construction (the Ravenswood three continuous phases beginning as early as fiscal year ConnectOf) we need' to address these engineering issues ' 2002 with the first phase being designed in-house by the on U.S. 33,' said Story. he • Athletics/Sports . Band and Music Buildin9 Locations Building Cohaition and Safety · 9. Charter/Community (Public) Schools 10. Church/Parochial/Private Schools 11 . Class Size 12. Competency of Administrators '· 13. Competency of Teachers 14. Curriculum 15 .. Discipline 16. · Evalu·ation ofTeachers by Principal 17. Fair and Equitable Treatment of Students 18. Funding for Education (Income Tax) . 19. Funding for Education (Property Tax) 20. Parental Involvement 2.1. Proficiency Test 22. School Consolidation between the Galli a County Local Schools and the Gallipolis City Schools 23. School Uniforms 24 . Security of Students 1(25. Technology ·26. Transportation 27. Vocational Education 1 1v 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 1' .1 1 1 1.. 2 2. 2· 2' 2 2 • 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2· 2· 2 .2 2 3 3 3. • ·ill 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 5. 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 4· 5 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 " 7-i 3 3 3' 3. 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 . 4 4 4 4 4 4 : EWINGTON - Carrie M. McGhee. 24, 8033 Bull Run Road, VinJon . was cited by the Gjlllia-Meigs ·Post of. the State Highway Patrol following a two-vehicle accident Friday on Huntington Township Road 793 (Strong Run) . · Troopers said McG,hee ":'•~. southbound, four-tenths of a mile north of TR 789 (No'<theast) at I :30 p.m. when she failed. to yield half of the road to ·a nOrthbound Unit~d· Pa:rcc l Service truck driVen by Maureen Corcoran-Rice , 1 43 , Chillicothe. aiid collided. ' · : Both vehicles were moderately damaged, and McGhee was ticketed for failure to yield half of the roadway and a safety belt violation . Ohio, W.Va. lottery selections showing two of the numbers ate each worth $1. The Ohio lottery will p~y out $.1.226,452.50 to winners in Frj,day 's Pick3 Numbers daily game. OUJO Sales in Pick 3 Numberj totaled Pick 3 : 2·9.· 7 ;,,. . $1 ,482.890.[n the Red Ball promoPick 4 : 1·4·1·~ . tion, a whitti ' ball was drawn, so no Buckeye 5:6-7-19-23-30 bonuses wilt' be awarded to Pick 3 ,. Titere was one ticket sold n.aming winners . all five numbers drawn in Friday In the other daily game, Pick 4 night's Buckeye ~ drawing, and. it's 1 Numbers "' . players w·agered worth' $100,000, the Ohio Lottery $450,646.50 and will share $497,300. · said. Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled The winning ticket was purchased , $345,994. Players will s h~re ,at Sloan'S' Market .in Middletown . $224,375 . The jackpot for Saturday 's Super 'north of Cincin.nati. There were 147 Buckeye 5 ticket$ · Lotto drawing was $4 million. witli four of the numbers, and each is WEST VIRGINIA Daily 3 : 4-3-6 worth·-$250. Tlic 4,48 I tickets show· Daily 4: 4,4-5-6 ing three of the numbers are each Cash' 25: 7-9- 10-11·12-22 the 42,8! 5 tickets By Thill Alloclated Press : The,' following numbers were selected in Friday's Ohio and West Virginia .1oueries: '· . ' Reader Services . New• Department Gllllpolll SUBSCRIPTION RATES ••kt I COrrtetiol If' Wlrnnkd. ••ln ..mber Is 446-1342. ¥ . • .. GVFD responds to mQbile home fire early Saturday GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis received moderate damage . Volunteer Fire Department' respond- Gallia Cou'nty . sheriff' s deputies ed to a 12:30 a.m. Saturday alarm to placed flilur indi v.idua\s i'nto the couna mobile home fire on property jail" Frida'y a,nd early Saturday. owned by Jame s W. Shaver. 1292 including Jeffery Don Rtl e, 34, Pomt Kriner Road, Gallipolis. Pleasant, W.va., drivingc~ uhd e'r the According to a GVFD sp<ikesper· inlluenCe; Timothy Edward Johnso n. son, the fire started from an electri· 24. 4 Airport Road , Galljpoli s. vio' cal short and ignited the entire·.trail- lation of protection o rde r; R!lndy S. er. The . department dispatched 21 · Green. 36. ~6 1 2 SR 7 South. Gal· firefgihters to the scene. ;rhere was lipoli s. domestic v ~ o le n~e; ~nd approximately $8,000 worth of dam· Ronald Frank Cochran , 30, Patriot: age to the trailtir and its contents, DUI according to the report. . In other matters , Gallipolis City Police officers cited John C. Stewart, POMEROY -: units of the Meigs 39, Letart, W.Va .. early Saturday for Co"nty Emergency Medical Service disorderly by inioxication. recorded three calls for assistance FriOfficers cited Christina Y. Denney, day. Units responding mcluded: 16, I045 Orchard Hill Road, Gal· CENTRAL DISPATCH lipolis, was cited for failure to yield I :06 a.m., Overbrook Nursing Friday following an accident on the Ce nter, Middleport, Francis Kerns . corner of Third Avenue and Grape . Ho lzer Medical Center; Street. 5:53 p .m., Rocks prings Rchabili · A truck , driven by Jere~y · T. tation Center, Pomeroy, Robert Spencer, 28, 2705 State Route 218, Swick, treated at the sce ne, Pm'ncroy Gallipoli~. was sout)lbound on Third . squad assi sted; when he apprpached the intersection . 7 : II p.m., Middleport· Poli ce Denney pulled from a stop sign and . Department, Terry Mi chaels. Vctcr· struck Spencer 's ve hicle in' the dri ans Memorial Hospital. ver's s ide do or. Both ve hicl es announces . parade trophy winners . GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic was the winner of.,the best theme fl oat competition ,i.n Satucday 's Fourth ofJuly parade during the Gallipolis River Recreation Festival. in kccpii1g with the parade 's theme of "Celebrating 50 Years of Serv.iee ." • · The clinic, !tlong wi\h .the Gallia Cqunty Chamber of Commerce and the Gallia County Junior Fair, is noting its si lver anni ver-sary t ~ is year. Other trophy winners in the parade included Vietnam Veterans of Amer· ica Chapter 709, best walking unit ; Showette Twirlers. best baton group; Roger McClelland , best old car; Gold Wing Riders , best. motorcycle unit; ' the Shaffer and Beaver families, best equestrian unit; Ohio Valley jlank, best.anginal float: Galli a Academy High School, best marching band : land · Ernie Mc)<mney. best decorated bic~cle . Ronnie Wolfo r~ pl a,ed second in ,this category and Larry Angel was third. If You Want Your FUm Done By The Best .,, !Jring Them To Tawney Studio For Expert Kodak Processing . ' • Personalized attention guaranteed • Quality processing . • FREE 'Index prints • FREE nagatlve .sle.e ves • Date on back • Satisfaction guaranteed tx JAWNEY .STUDIO . Gallipolis, OH 422' Second Ave. Meigs EMS. runs LIKE TO SAVE 40% ON AMERICA'S #1 SELLING MATTRESS? 1 9 1 9 "~~.or"';.~~o $1 ~9•9S ~ Dtp1rt~ 11r•t ntc:nsiDns lrt: E"'nth<e Editor......................... Ext. Mo""!Poa Edltor. ...c................... Ext. City Editor. ................. ,.... ,.......... Ext. uta!)' le ............ ,,, ...................... Ext. Sport& ........................................., Ext. News. ............................................ExL 5 5 5 5 of thousands of dollars ' worth of vehicles and property from homes and b\)si. nesses in· WestYirginia and Ohio. · · · · . . Johnny Ray Stanley, 42. of Moundsville, was freed on bond after plead.. ~ . '"g guilty to a charge or conspiring ,o transport state~ goods between the · summer of 1995 and April 1999. • . He could get as many as 15 years in prison when senten ced at a later date ·by U.S . District Judge Frederick P. Stamp. Prosecutors' said Stanley and otherk< s,ole about $56,000 worh of cars, $'65,840 worth or an-terrrun vehicles and about $73,67o worth of other goods · from homes in Cameron, Follansbee, Glen Dale . Glen Easton, Hundred, Keyser, Knob Fork, Littleton, Metz, Moundsville, New Cumberland and Wheeling. · . . · .'· · . In Ohio, the targets included homes and busm esses 10 Manetta. St. Clairsville and Zanesville. Stanley also pleaded guilty to illegally transporting nine sto)en Ar;v' s and · a stolen motorcycle ·from Keyser to Pennsylvania and Maryl ~n d . . He was caught when police set up a controlled buy through an mformant wearing a hidden microphone. ' •Ill•" SUNDAY ONLY By C1rrier or Motor Route One ~eek...... ;.................. ........$1 .25 One Ye.ar••. ;...............................S6S.OO 113 . SINGLE COPY PRICE 118 Sundl.y... ................................... .Sl.OO No subscription by mail permitted in lteu where Ill home carrier service'b available . 120 The Sunday limes-Sentinel will nOI be re~J'\lnsi­ Ill ble for advtn~X ptymema made to carriers. 119 Publisher •~serves the right to adju~ltll~~ during To Sand E·Mall the subscript ion period. Subsaiption rtlc cbangcs may be implemented by changi111the duration of pltrll•nc@turtklaeLcom the subscnption ' Dallr and Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTION 'lnltdt Calll• C:IMinly News Department 13 Weeb, ........................... .$27.30 Pomeroy 26 Weeka... ,....... .................. $53.82 The m•ln aumbf:r is 992·.2155. Dtplrt• S2 Weeks ...................... ,_,, .. SIOS.5ti mral ukaskJas •rr : Rates Oullldt Gtllit C0111nty ' Geaenl M111ager................... .E1tC. 1101 13 Weeu ........................... .$29.25 News.............................._..............EitL 1102 26 Weeks ...................... ,••••• .$56.68 or Ext. 1106 S2 Weeb.., ........ ............. .....$109."12 ne Please 'mail survey o~ drop off atthe Chamber of Commerce, any Ministerial As~ociatlon Church or any area ban~ BY July 15, 1999. .. • O•r ••Ia coacera lD 111 storks Is to H attllnk. bow or ID error I• • tlory, call tile newsroom 1t: G.lllpolla: (740) 446-1!41; or Pomeroy: (740) !191.215.5. We wUI rbetk your inronn.Uon 1nd If,•• . 5 5 (USPS!......,) CommllDily New1p1per Holdinp.INC. Published ev~ry Sunday, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolill, Ohio by lhe Ohio Vtlley PublishingComp~ny . Second class postage paid at Gallipolis, Ohio <45631. Entered as second class mailing m11ter It Pomeroy, Ohio Post Office. ~ Member:· The Aasoc:iated Pres! and the Ohio Newspaper Associttion. PomnUter. .Send addreSs corrections Ia The Sunday Tima.-Senlinel , 825 Tl)ird Ave., Gall,ipolia, Ohio <4.5631. Correction Polley What Other issues. are you Interested In for an educational sutvey? ' . Driver cited in two-vehicle collision 4 4 ~ry ' WILKEsVILLE - · The Wilkesville Volunteer Firemen's Association will hold its apnual fish fry on Saturday, July 31 from II a.m.- 10 p.m. . · The fi sh fry will be on the square)n Wilkesville . & 5. 6. 7. 8. · , Sen . L c1gh . Her ingto n, D-Rave n· er damage for aCCidents they m~y na , un succ ess fully squg ht to ktll the cause. . ·· · , . · random -check pr ogram . As of Jun e 21, the . state s;nt " I know of some cases in which 127 ·944 notices. Of that numocr. 1 · · · · · · 14067 or I I percent fatl edtoshow peop e unpmpcrly lost thctr licenses. o. f .f . d. .d ot s a nd Part ot th a t IS 1111xu p of people or pr 0 0 msu.rancc or 1 n re P .. addres s prohlcms." he. Slid . m ttmc. but on ly 7,692 had thelf What' s mo • th c h lt cense s suspended . 1 . rc , e.· :'lC naor sa~s. c " WC have been very le n'ient and · almost lost hts own i1ccnse reallzmg . 0 d k .h . ' tne to wor wit peop 1e. an mo~t . on a Frtday before a Monday dead· ·people have in surance 'a nd can pro~·e Jmc that the bureau had reJected has . . h .00 f T ·u, '\ending in hi s daughter's insurance '1 : '", a very s Of! pen . c;: 0 kume 'Wd! • . . . Itt e mconvemence. · oo e sa1 .. card for a car regtstered 10 hiS name 0 1· t he state · s 56 .. . . . m1·11 1·00 reg1s-• >. · th_at she was usmg and paymg the b JBQ 000 'II be · f . tcre 0.moton sts,a oU! .- · \\I premtum s or. . randomly selected thiS vear to prove "It's just an example of 'one size the are msured · d oesn 't f't• 11 '" H · ·d Y . 1 a • e nn gton sa1 Tho~c selected rc~.:c 1 vc a form · to Thursda~ · t hey have th e appFO..· ~ ·· . . 11' II out provmg The Ohto Bureau of M'otorVeht· priate coverage. BeSides prov idtn• des began sending. notices .in Decem . - copie s of an in s• •mnce p.olicy . 0~ L b 20 ' er to' a out one '" .·every . rcgts· Insurance ident ific.atio. n card , driver~ tered ~nvers, selected at random can ~end m a cop'f'ol a bond or othd d d h · stat.ewt c, ' mg t ey prove er lega l form u.f coverage of fin ancial tp~y hab1hty msurance to cov· iliiy for accitlent lrabili ty. h eft s . .·... . t to Confesses Suspect from .hom·'e s .• n Oh •. 0 ·va ' . w . 3 . Free immunizations slated this week HMO 1 d t ' 20n ()QQ ld 1 d" bl d ... s .c osmg oors o : ~ ·e er y, 1sa e .0J!'~,i~~r::~ ;i~~t~fii~ ~~e:~oa~at~;:,d~t.~~~~~ I II I !I I" Ohio stepping up random insurance checks ·... II By CHARLEY GILLESPIE sure they s tay insured. · "• ASioclated Press WrHar "There are some people that .are COLUMBUS- Overthe past six very hard to get a hold of," said months more than 14 000 Ohio dri· David Cooke, assistant chief of pub· PATRIOT-GermanHollowRoadwillbeclosedbetweenRamblewood • • . . . . . and Harlllan Trace roads beginning at 8 a.m. Monday and will,~eopen at .3 vers fail~sl to prove they were insured he .tnformallon for the Oht o Depart· f be' h k d· d0 il- ment of Public Safety. '" But fm the p.m. Friday, July 9, weather permiuing, Galli a County Engineer G enn ~!jlilh .rngte; by'~~~ s~~t: ~~ rt'::'.t :::.:::~• ..most part people check th ~ir mail. . · . "If · d f announced. . The GalliaCounty Highway Depanrnent.will be replaci~g the deck o,n a-·.. about half had theirhcensesuspend- . you 1mve ~nsuran~e an or . ed some reason you get your lice nse susWarren camelback truss bridge. Smith requests motorists to use local roads . · . d d . . ·f · as an alternate route . ,. ' . . Starting Monday. the state will go pen e .tt h•s very easdy 19 noll y t 1le · · . after the rest ·- ,. .• proper aut onues an ge t your susAfti:r rium' erous complaints that . pension lifted," he said . •• · GALLIPOLIS - Free immunizations will be ·provided by· the Gallia people missed their notices ' the state If your se le cted to .recc i\'C a · d d 1'd ·1 h . · County Health Department at the following locations this week: will begin sending them by certified nouce an you n ave msurance, S R 160 67 · · · h d • d you .i~:' lll osevourli ce n sc for90days Ph • T uesd ay, J u Iy 6 - CVS • armacy, lllte oute , - p .m. mat!. Dnvers w o . on t respon . ' . . • Thursday, July 8 - Gallia County Courthouse lobby. 4-6 p.m.. within two weeks will be have th, ir event~ We re che ckmg address· . ·amrned 1ate ' 1y SUSP;eode d'lOT 90 es with. other. •... ove rnmcnt · Children in need of immunizat~ons must be accompanied "by a parent or ,11cense · . . .. depanlegal gu3rdian, and bring a current immunization reeord with them.·· days : ' ments lncludmg admtntstrattvc . ·.. · · d . · scr··· The state wtll .also rnomtor those ~ICC~, co~ectiOilS an ta .• atlo n. 00 e sal · ,..... drivers fer up to five years to ·make · SALEM CENTER ~ The Salem Township Volunteer rire Dep~rtment's , annual ice cream social will be Saturday, July 17 from 11 a. m. ~7 p.m. at the .. fire·station on State Ro'ute 124. . . · , , The menu will consist of 10 flavors of homemade ice cream, roast beef ' · • . • ~"::~e~iches, pies , potato salad, macaroni salad, baked beans; hot dogs and WHEELING , W.Va. (AP) _A man confessed Friday to stealing hund\,\'ds Ministerial association distributes. community education survey ~ State Route 124. . . Councilman Larry Lave~der gave has been partially completed. The <;row also noted that d_ogs Wlt~IO counc il a hst and number of stgns work· was initiated by Judge Fred w. the Village .are posmg threat> to rcSI · needed 10 be placed m the v11lage. Crow. ill through the Community dents as they walk . There have been Sign< needed,are "speed limit ," "chiI· Corrections program . other dog complatnts that the poltce dren playing." "stop."• "handicapped Wingett said the work was a big chief wtll mvest,lgate. II was noted . parkin g o nly. " and "one-way." improvement but that mqre work Mayor George(:. o nnoll y satd dog>, He also noted that two letters, "L " was needed. H. e also .s aid he took the be k d 1 must ept t•c . un " ' o wners . and "D" arc needed ,for placement at cemetery plaque 10 have it repropro~rty . Also dt scusscd was the London Poo l at a cost o f $100. duced. and hopes to obtain names and runmng of four-whe.elers on vtllage He aJso noted there IS to be no dates from stones that are no longer street~. C1tal!onscan be g1ven for thts parking in front of the fire doors nor 1 'bl f~ ~ ., t d h · d. h · 1 egt e . o cns , t was~oe . . on . t~grassaJ_~ce ntt . em ufltctp~ Gilhlanre"'"'rtedissuingllcitaR bert L Wm ge u grants admm b Jd h r 1 1 dd · "" -· o .. ,. . ~_ .uJ l~g at t c lTC s. atiOn . n a ,_ tion s and investioating two comtstrator met with counc~ about pass 11 k tall d e . I . . . ". ~Jon. VI age. wor ·ers ms e a ra!11p plaints ~ one vandalism, and , the mg a _resolution authpn_z mg the m , front o l the El Dorado .nu ~s m.g: 'other a break.jng and ent erin g at _the expend lure of $16 000 toward the h f u e a d \here , . . ' . orne or cm~rgcn cy s . n s pool He .sBid charge< on three. adults ha e of new fire 1 uck t b k f o t o l the ramp pure s . a . I ~ . o e no par ·mg tn r n . . and o ne juve nil e .are pending in the The vtllage wtll b<!' \Ctmbursed f~r In other hus mess. the yearl y bud· breaking and entering. , $15,000 after the sa le of the Vi llages get subn11ttcd by Clerk· Treasurer . ~li lila n' a !~o noted that repairs 1975 p mper truck prov 1d 1ng the Ja e Zwtll 1ng , 0 the amount ol · u. • · .' me have bee n made to the police fadJO at truck brmgs $15:000. Regardl~ss, $ 122.265 was approved. . a coc.t of $J3 5'.2 5·. -., counctl wtll r~c. etve what~ver the .... . btd for spray washtng and . Council applovcd the clerk- treJ· truck b,nngs, Wmgetl explamed. • patnttng the mum ctpal butldmg , rqol surer's rcp0rt showi ng the follo~ini; A grant 10 the amount of $35·000 lnt l~ded, 10 the amount $ 7 ·~ 26 was balance s: general fund. '$35, 744J2: ·· •· has been ~pproved toward the pur·_ • uhmltted by Barbara Gheen > Pam t· street constftc tion. $17.605 .67 ; high· chase of the truck through the Ohio ing .of. Long BQtt om. Counc\1 agreed way. $2 .377 .02. fire . $ 12,646.84: Department ofDevelopincint, Wmgetl . to accept only the. pert ion for .spray wmer. S9.58X4 I : P<(Ol $8.145.2~. satd. . · . washmg and pamung of the bUtldmg . guaranty meter. $3.604J7. cemetery,. Counctl .. approved "the resolu!lon · at a cost $ 4 ,326 . Council also intends $20 1.80: law e nforcement. $ h024. for $l 6 ,()(}() , which "'as necessary to to replace all the windows of the EMS buildm • hind . $1.61 8.75. total. get the $3 5 ,000 A new fire truck is building as soon as es tim ates are $92.556AO. estimated 10 cost ·a pproximately received . Also present \.. ere coun~ f l mem· $150,000, whi ch will be shared Wingett info nn ed co uncil that bers Eh~r P1c kens 'h .. .Donna Pctl..'rhetwee.t i the village and 'the fire work on the tombstone s that had fall· son and Bill Roush.' . department .. en over at Sndwball Hill Cemeterv ' TWIN Sugg.Ret. $100 Sptelol of 1~1 Wook FULL SIZE Sugg. Rat. $140 Sp11lol il'lu WNk �• l . • J ,. • • Commentary .$unbq .1rimes· Jtutin:d . ·'Lst#iftsfwf in 1966 825 Third Avenue, O.lllpolla, Ohio 740 440.,2342 • Fu: 4411 3008 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 740 1182-215& • Fu: 1182-2157 .' . ' CommunitY -Newspaper Holdings, Inc;. R.OBERT L WINGETT Publllt• · . • Dl•ne Hill Larry EwinG llal)ilglng Edhor d"ontroller _, : ,-.;1 n Pw:Jcan-,_to.,._'' " " " - " " ' - to"'out,_.,., "--·· ,- ;::r," :',~S:.::::..~pel!:,=:::,':,":::::-..::_~"':::.,"f.,.'f.: Mid.,._,_,.-. , ,.,. '*'"' •""* cO, Sf»dfY, dclo 11 -~~,-tocpcuo' .. _ ... - . llullto' ~ Tlolrd A ..., GcltJo ""'• Pfilo UGI; ""· The Dol?y Sentinel, 111 Court lilt, --..,.. Dflla, .u1U. n.. tdlot.,., _.,_,.. r a Md .., ~: '' "' ••"'•* ,..,.INtm ., • Guest cqlumn , Rural traffl"c fa·tall"tl"es . Should Concern everyone Russians pursu~ role .in policing Kosovo . • ..We conunue w v. orl. \lo 1tti Ruso,. By W.ILLIAM C . MANN Associated Prest Writer •an mthtar) repre>entali,es on the for II> panJctpall on. a WASHINGTON NATO arrangemenL<'' U.S. t>fficial said " h" NAro ·, "e" lhwaned Russian anempts to fly 1hat "'e s.hould comph:te all of the~e VINTON - Vera M. "Cookie" Dople, 52, Vinton, died Friday, July 2. reonforcements 10 its peacekeeping arran"ements before additional Russforces on Yugoslavoa because the e 1999 on Pleos~nt Valley Hospital. ian forces deplo; to"' Ko..,m o ·• Kremlin wants to rev1se the agree Born Nov. 18. 1946 in Detroit, Mich .. daughter of Helen Marie Burnetie Gennan Ct1l. M ~t·had ~Kaemmer mcnt •oivmg Ru s!{ia a role in policing· e r, a N·ATO offi ooa l Jl the Supreme and Leshe Ivan Burnette, she was a member of tbe OES 79 in Belleville . the peace, alliance and U.S. offi cials Headquarter; Alli ed p""'"' Europe . Mich., and lhe Trinity United Methodist Church on Poner. Surviving in addition Po her paren:s are her husband, r vman "Jclhco" said Sa!urday headquarte~ ,·n . , He of the talk~ . ..,aid the: \\~n: ltl. N "' 'TO 's mt' lo.I"'Y D~ple. whom she married Nov. 26, 1966 in Elk Valley, 't , nn.; a daughter. ~ " have lasted seven IO t Od!iys. aiming Mtchelle Bums of Rio Grande, a stepson, James W. Norman of Elk Valley ; Belgium expects the Ru ss ians rhis . 10 work OU} depl oyment delatJ S SUCh _ three grandchtldren; and two brothers, David (Fran) Bun\ene of Readyvi lle. week to conti nue t<ilks on the request- as .. umelmc . lla1 snn pnx:~durl'' ;.m d ed revisoons. They btoke offWednc s· .. ·, . Tenn., and Rtchard L. (Conme ) Burneue of Can:on, Mich. , soon day without agr"cment after three She was preceded in death b• a son, Edward Lewis Dople o n' July 27 .. He said the Rus sians arc: mvited 10 1989. J • • • days. return t h IS wee k 1n '" " as hmgton . Russia wams 10 change an agree. Services will be II a.in. Monday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, · Pentagon spukc:-.wnman 1\13J G mger ment reached 10 lengthy negouadons Von:on, wuh the Rev. Elmer Geiser officiating. Burial will be in the Vinton · ,Blazicko said talh arc sche d u 1oJ last month at Helsinki , Fi nland , that · Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home from 5·8 p.m. Sunday. Secretary of State Madc leonc An Eastern SPar service will be held in the funeral ho me by Vinton OES outlined Russ1an 'parllc~pat ion in a_ NATO- led ' peacekeeping force Albright took ,a break from aEuro· 375 at 7 :4~ p.m. Sunday. ' NATO offi cials speakmg on condi· pean vacation Friday and telephoned tion of anonymity said Ru5Si'3 wants her RU $S ian counterpart. IgO~ Ivanov, to send some of liS troops into sectors a us. oUictal said. The official had ' GALLIPOLIS - Ruby J. Greer, 61 . Gallo Polis, dted Friday, July 2, t999 of Kosovo controlled bv other NATO ~ 0 details of the call. but The New · in Holzq Medical Center. · ' countries. Separately, Russia wants :o York Times said Albrigh: exp lained Born Jan. 23, 1938 in Shelby, Miss.,, daughter of ?he late Clifton .and Lola water down NATO 's command of 10 1vanov NATO's objec llons 10 a full Stewart, she was a member of the Good News Baptist Church in Gallipolis. Ru ssian forces . . Russo an deploy.ment before all prob. 'Surviving are two sons. Lester (Kathy) Ward of Gallipolis. and Bruce The·manner in which children are raised· " v By ROBERT WEEDY long as we do our jobs. And agreeing with them, The absence of c:oerciqn or ·we said it doesn't mallcr to me what anyone, reStraint of the power of another including the Presiden~ does in private as long as I have a job and the economy is good." is what we call freedom . One can easil:;: see that both positive and "And then someone said, let's print magazines nega\ive results can come from with pictures of nude women and call.it wholesome down-to-earth appreCiation for . the beauty the exerc i.se of freedom , depending upon the n11ure of that freeof the female body. And we said we have no probdoi!L Wilh all the violence our lem With that And someone else took that appre· kids are experiencing today we elation a .s~ep further and published pictures of have -a duty to exlinine some of the choices that nude children and lhel\ stepped further still by have been made in the manner in which children making them available on the internet And we are raised today. • . said they' re entitled to their free speech." · A retired Navy chaplain, Oarence·Schultz, has "And the entertainment industry said, let's given us !IOITiething to think about in this regard: make TV shows and movies that promote profan"What in the wprld is hapJ)cning to our kids. ity, violence, and illicit sex. And let's record today? Let's see.. .l think' it started when Made- t:JIU~ic that encourages homosexuality, rape, . line Murray O'Hare complained that she <!idn 't ' <;!!ugs. murder, .suicide, and satanic themes. And want any prayer in our schools, and we said OK. • we said it's just entertainment and has no adverse Then someone said you had better not rellll the effec: and nobody takes it seiiOU:Siy anyway, so go Bi~le in school; the Bible that says thou shalt not righ? ahead." kill, thou shalt not s?eal, and love your nei•~bor ·~et:efore, now we're· ·asking ourselves why w• as yourself. And we said OK." • ... our children have '!0 conscience, why ?hey don't "Dr. Bcnjamin .Spock said we shouldn': spank know risJtt from wrong, and why it doesn' t both· our children when tlley misbehave beCause their cr them to kill strangers, tlleir classmates, and little personalities would be warped Vera M. 'Cookie' Dople Those most i ikely to, know, pepple of faith , were aske<l two questions recently. I. Do you think the U. S . Govern ment is hostile to Chris· tianity and other religions? "Yesn was _ th.e response of 87 percent, "No" the ~ponse of 8 percen~ while S percent were undecided. 2. Do. you believe th•P religious freedom is beini· stripped away by tile U. S. Government? " Yes'~ now grew to 94 percent with 3 percen: "No~ and · undecided. . A current example comes from the Santa Fe school distric: that adopted a policy allowing the graduating senior class to elect by ·secret ballo: whether or not to have a benediction or invocation as part. of their ceremony. If so, the students would elec?, again by secret ballot, a member of their student body to deliver the invoct.tion or benediction. · The ~arne -policy applies Jo hom~ foo:ball' games. . Two pare nts, offended by "overt~lian prayers" offered by students at ceremonies, sued the school distric: for violating the Establishment Oause of the Constitution. The district court agreed with the parents, holding that the in~oca· a Ruby J. Greer ·v·lSI•t t WHEN OOES SIM4MEiCAMP I:+\ · Bf61N? froRED! ""Ad a E•· J 0 h n.,on nme aiuJ ties. a percent increase _.over the for : the time ting~~'::;o~~~::-~andenfo~enlelforql~kofsafcty belt use continues to be directly lied to motor vehicle l'aUllities. . ' . • I . h _US · vetoeS 8 COnst.ltUtlona .r. 19 t ,. Wearing a safety belt does not totally ensure safety in a motor vehicle crash. By Nl?t Henton Nothing is thll CC!Iain. Safety belts do; how.Vcr, greatly reduce the chances of Qespite tlu: Sixth Amendment to 'the ConstituscriQUS injury or death in the event of a v~ crash. lion and a line of federal court decisions guaranTiuough May of this year, '16 percent of drivers jdlled in .Ohio traffic crashes teeing the risJtt to effecti~e counsel in criminal were not wearing safety belts at the time of the aa.11, while 61 percent of pa!!SCII- ~ Texas is the worst state in the country in gem killed were nol buckled up at ·thC.time of the aash. ,· ' providing lawyers for indigent defendants DespiU: ·overwhelming evidence that safety belts are tile single best safety accused of crimes. device available to motor vehicle occupants, too many ive still not buckling up; Under the Texas system, judges decide how and too many of those people arc paying the ultimate price with their lives. · much local tax money is to be spentpn counsel for -'lbe decision whether to wear a safety belt is' no\jUSI a personal decision. The indigent defendants. In some; counties, appointed dccisior:notJobocklcupdefinitelyalfectotherp;ople. Wl1etheritisvehic;Jeoccu- la~yers in serious felony cases get .no more ?he pomts ejected·in a side impact collision. or apJroiiChing aus lL'i a driver is slung to $350 for ?heir efforts. You get what you pay for. the poosenger side ofa .car when the driver swerves 1o miss a deer in the1roadway, . · And the Dallas Times Herald rev~aled in a chcosing not to wear a safety belt affects other people. 1991 series thll many judges appoint lawyers Evetyone must endure the higher insurance and medical c:Osts as a result of who have contributed to their election campaigns. mota vehicle crash injuries and deaths. . All judges in \he state are elected. · Ohio's safety belt compliance rate affects everyone. The m<ist recent safety belt In a survey this March by the State Ejar of survey indicated only a 63 percent compliance rate in Ohio. Gallia Coonty is only Texas of judges with criminal jurisdiction, over 57 percent and Meigs County is 54 percent . . ·10 percent actually admitted that they favor , ·Not only do we know sOtety lielt compliance iS a way to ·save lives on Ohio lawyers who are their political supporters. An roadways, we also know the specific driving errors most treguendy ~to serious additionaJ 13 percent said :hey too~ finll\cial coninjury and fatal crashes. . tributions into accoun~ but rarely. ' More times than not, the causative factor of a serious crash is eitller Cllcessive The ACLU'o National Prison Project docu· speed 'of failure' to yield. That is again the Cll'lC 'with this years rural fatality ments' even more startling violations of simple increase. -.. justice_in Texas: 1be solution to reducing fatal aashes is actually quite a simple one, yet too '· "Indigent defendants-wait in jail for 'up to six many drivers are still not heeding to the old adage of driving slower and obeying months before a lawyer is first appointed to n:p_the posted speed limits, buckling up, and driving sober. · resent them, and longer' before they have a chance Despite all the efforts of state troopers in communities tllroughout Ohio, they to first speak lll(ith the lawyers." cannot be successful a1 keeping the road!; safe without help fiom the motoring pubAs I have noted before in this column, at least lie. three appointed lawyers have slept through testi· UJtimllely, voluntary compliance of motoi vehicle laws is the best way ;0 make mony in Texas trials tllat led to death sentences. the rOads safe. _ Among many other illustrations of due process You can help us by reporting dangerous driv~rs by calling 1-8'77·7-PMROL. in Texas, in two cases· severely disabled defen· motor ' • h . . .. :rial for minor charges -- servative governor vetoed the bill -- beca~se. he because appointc:d i:ounsel said, in ihe face of overwhelming evidence to the 'did not know the procedures contrary, "judges are better able to OSl;esS lhe . Po have them transferred to a quality of legal representation." mental hospital. Elizabeth Alexande.r, .director of the ACLU · Accordingly, this year National Prison Projec~ ngtes ?hat Bush, in vetoJhe entire Texas Senate and" lng "a major civil rights bill," continues to assure ,. Hovse passed a reform bill that "Each time a lawyer meets his client for th.e without an ,Qbjection by a firsllime 15 minutes before • ·hearing only to urg~ -. m~mber of eitller party. It :he client -to plead guil:y so that the j~dge can would have ' taken · the clear his trial calendar and the \awyer can turn a . appointment power from , quick profit..: and each time a judge deman~ a judges and placed it i~ an."appointing authority" ca.mpaign contribution from a lawyer in exchange supervised by county ~ommissioners. 'That·- for appointments, it will be on Governor Bush's, • authority would be required to create and make record -- and should be on his conscience." public a list of qualified lawyers. • · · -The governor has been accused of not being:Under tllis centralized system, it would be more sufficiently.. specific on issues. But he , has now difficult for politically connected lawyers to get · been. uuerly 'j,Jear. in. his indifferenc~o, or ignoassignments. In addition, if an indigent defendant ranee of, a fundamental constitu?ionalmgh:. , lL'Iks for an anorney, one must be appointed within Furthermore, Bush has specifically declared 20 days. If a laviyer is nol appOinted wi?hin thai himself in favor of a. constitutional amendment d!fte, tllere will be a hearing and judge can appoint .punishing flag desecration. ~lis willingness to. a lawyer. The defendant will not be rele~. radically dimihish the First Amendment is now· Also, rural counties would have the authority also manifest :o crea:e regi~nal public defenders' offices with Will reporters on the campaign trail follow up · full-time lawyers. And county, auditors would be these developments -by lL'Iking the Republican required 'to submit annual reports on the nature front-runner ·-- and AI Gore-- their views on Presand quality of counsel for the jailed poor. • idenl Oin?on's violations of constitutional rig~ts. Among those strongly urging Gov. George W. such as that of habeas corpus? I doubt they will. Bush to sign the bill were the NAACP, :he Mexi· Bush's veto of the Sixth Arnendm-.n: should have can American Legal Defense and Educational been ~ significan: nation.al story. lt.was not. Fund, the National Council for La Raza, the AssoNet Henton le a nationally renowned elation of Criminal Defenst Attorneys, and -tJ:r~ on thR~ htflrllt Amendment •l!d the raat Michael Sharlot, dean of the University of Texas o o g e. Mr. Lentes and s?aff, after reading the articles in the 7n. Daily Stnlinel and The Columbus Dispatch, 1 find it hard 10 believe that the citizens of Meigs County will be fooled by you and your staff. Based on reports published from the court hearings regarding Fred Priddy and his plea, yes he is a dope dealer and should be put in prison. How· ever; its evident to me and a lot of otllers, that your priorities are messed up. First of all, what about all the guns? Correct me if I'm wrong... The guy is on federal parole for a drug conviction. He's not allowed Po possess a gun, let alone 160 guns! Let alone two fully automatic machine guns! Wha: about those charges? · Seems to me you are more interested ht. a " big yar.d sale~ than in prosecution and justice. . ~ M. Blaka and V. Bll:ke Pomeroy . • C Laws different in MeigS ounty Mr. Lentes and Chuck Knight, in reference :o the case involving Mr. Fred M . Pridd y. Even tllough it's alleged by you and others ... and no doubt so ... Mr. Priddy was and is a drug dealer ... I do believe that he is sPill afforded the rights given to all citizens of Ohio, to be dealt with legally under the Ohio Revised Code. No? the "Meigs County Revised Code" as administrated by your office and yo,ur assistant Charles Knight. • . Ed lind Ruth VO• Pomeroy Plato 's ~etreat, Reggie Jackson '~ first year mthe Yan~ee ~ - that summer has always been" very memo· rable." · But . Lee's has done more than , bring bac-k the memories - He'.s also ,brought back the.headhnes . _ Davod Berkowitz. :he serial killer . · who sent taunting notes sigq.ed " Son of Sam," complained about · the movie in a prison interview .wuh The New York l)mes. whtch put hos ~~marks ~n it~ f~ont page. Some fam· thes of hos vtcums are angry at Lee and have .said so in the press. "I would like to bury the man. " Neysa Moskowo:z, mother of Berkowitz's last vic:im, said from her . horpe in_Miami. ."How dare he? God , • •' . on ·· .. a By TheAeaocl:decl p,.... •"---' almost all of the passengers and crew of an Air France jetliner seized by proToday is Sunday, July 4,, the I 85th day of 1999. There are 180 days lef? Palestinian hijackers. in ?he year. This is Independence Day. Ten years ago: Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev llrriv.ed in France Today 's Highlight in History: for a three-day visit :hat included an address to the Council of Europe- in On July 4, 1776, the Continental Congress adopted the Declaration of Strll:'bourg, .. Independence.' · Five years ago: Rwandan Tutsi rebel~ seized conOn this dlle: trol of most of their country's capital, Kigali, and In 1802, tile ·united States Military Academy officially continued advancing on areas held by the Hutu -led opened at West Point, N.Y. government The United States opened its emb!ISijy . in 1831, the fifth president of the United Stat~, lames in Sarajevo, Bosnia-Herzegovina, with a Fourth Of Monroe, died in New York City; July part.x. 1 In 1845, Henry David Thoreau began his two-year One year ago: lana Novotna of the Czeoh Repubexperiment in simpler living at Walden Pond, near Con- Adlai E. Stevan10n, .lie won the women's title at Wimbledo~, defeating cord, Mass. . . American dlploml?t France's Nathalie Tauziat 6-4, .7·6 (7•2). Japan . In 1872, the 30th presi.dent of the United States, Calvin launched its Plane?· B probe to Mars, which is to Coolidge, was born in Plymouth, Vt. begin 11eaming back photographs and data from the '· . . In 1917, during a~en:mony in Paris honoring the French hero of .the Red Planet in Oc:ober 1999. Today's Birthdays~nd~ctor Mitch Miller is 88. Advice colum nist Abi- . American Revolution, U.S. U. Col. Charles E. Stanton declared, " Lafay~tte, we are here! " Van Buren is 81. Advice columnist Ann Landers is 81. Actress Eva gail • f · In 1939, baseball's " lwn Horse," Lou Gehrig, said farewell to hts ans at Marie ~ai.nt i~ 75. Play right Neil Simon is 72. Actress-pho:ographer Gina lollobngtda IS 71. BaSeball owner George Ste mbrenner is 69. Coun:ry New York's Yankee Stadium. singer Ray Pillow is 62. Singer Bill Wi:hers is 61. Actor ..Ed Bernard is 60." lq 1946, the Philippines became independent of U.S. sovereignty. In 1959, America's 49·sW flag, honoring Alaskan .statehood, was offi- Actress Karolyn Grimes is 59. Talk show host Geraldo Rivera is 56. Rock musician Domingo Ortjz(Widespread Panic) is 47. Si nger John Waite is 44 . cially unfurled. ' • · In 1960, Arnetica's 50-star flag. honoring Hawaiian statehood, was offi- ··Rock musician Kirk Pengilly (INXS) is 41. Country musician Teddy Carr (Ricochet).is 39. Roc k D.J. Zonka (Bij: Audio Dynamite) is 37. Tennis play· c ially unfurled. · · In 1976, Israeli commandos raided Entebbe airport in Ug;mda, rescuing er Pam Shriver is 37. . . " ThoUQht .for Todav: uAII progress has result- ed from people who took unpopuklr positions." • -- ·. ' Pickup~ ·All New'1999:Chevy Silverado Longbed Pickup • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo • Rear Step Bumper • 4 Wheel Disk Brakes W/ ABS • Styled Wheels • Well Equipped! ~3,850* ACCidentS leave six dead in Ohio 1 1 All • Air Conditioning • Rear Step Bumper . • AMIFM Stereo . • Styled Wheels • 4.Wheel Disc: Brakes w/ABS • Wall Equipped! Oldsmobile rolls off its last-Cutlass 26 and July 31 of 1971 - police were conducting one of the largest" manhunts in city history. " NO ONE IS SAFE! " . a New . . York Post headhne screamed. Restau_. rain and highl club bvsiness suffered. Skittish brunenes bleached theorhair DETROIT (AP)- The Old smo· or wore blonde wtgs. · btl e Cutlass, the namepl a te th at Berkowitz was arrested Aug. 10 graced some · o f General Motors' \ after. police tracked. down a parking mos t popular cars -in the 19 70s and ' ticls.e? he got at the last•murder scene. He claimed he 'd been or~ered to kill 'SOs, .has bt;en retired. .The last o f the slow-selhllg 1999 by the dog of a neighbor named Sam . . The killer, who say s he 's a born· sedans roiled off the asse mbly line again Christian. declined an inlcrvoew FMay. Like GM i:sclf, the C utlass'. reque st from theA P but sent two let· · glory day s were long behind it. ters with his views . · In 1976, the C utlass was the top· ...1 have absolutely nothing agamst se iling car in the nati on and made Spike Lee ," he wrote from the SulhOldsmobil e one of the honest car lines. Back in those days, Olds so ld van Con:ectional. Facility. ·. ·while.! do not !tke the tdea of :hos mov1e inore than l milli on cars a year, half · of which were C utl asses. · coming out and so much of the ugly past having to resurface again, as for Last year, Olds sold j ust 330..000 By The A11oclatecl Preea Mr. Lee, 1 pray for him and his fam · cars. Six people.~ have died in traffic ily and 1 wish them God's bless in gs In 1Ps 38-year run , Oldsmob il e accidents over the holiday weekend, sold more :han II _g milfi on Cutlass· the State Highway Patrol said Satur· in life.'l es. The name was used on sedans. ' Lee . . is furious tha: Be rkowitz's coupes, convcrtibl~s and stalion wag d ay. The patrol is cOunting the :raffle opimons have eve n been sought by on s. · 'I · \ fatalitie s from 12:01 a.m. Friday rei'!:~~~· would think he and 1 had The C utlass was mt roduccJ 1h , through Sunday. · switched places!" Lee said. "When 196 1 as a compact coupe and fl!a ,Th e d ead : turcd a 185-horsepow cr V8 engine A SATURDAY does his become a voice of m oral rea· muscle-car version tn the m1d.llJ60s WAPAKONETA _ Kelly M. soning? Why go to thos crazy man was kn own as the " 442 ." In 1 96~ . il Boeke, 19, of Maria Stein, a driver in and S!IY. 'What do you .think of :his wa s available with a"sLorchi ng 455· . a two-vehicle accident on State Route movie ?"' cubi<;-inc h V8 that produced 360 274m Auglai ~e County. Son of Sam was only o ne cause horsepower. • ATHENS - Melame M. Zim· for hysteria ?hat summer. On Au g.~. In the 1970s a nd · ~os. the Cut las> 'tllerman, 27, of Jacksonville , the dri- terrorist bomqs linked to Puerto was most responsible for Olds' cx.plnver ;md Stephen B. Kirkendoll , 26, of Rican nationali sts went off in two sivc sales grow th as othq GM div iJackson , a passenger in a one-vehicle midtown o(fice buildings, killing one sion s withered ~.111dcr the on ~ l au gllt of · c rash on ~.tate Route 685 in Athens man and huning seven IJIOre . A heat Japan~sc imports. Various vc rs1ons ol County. wave set four records wtth tempera· the Cutl ass were produced in 1h:1t era . · .RAVENNA · Todd M . lures as high as 104 degrees. And on inc lu Limg the Cutlass Suprl' ll\C , C ul W illiam son, 26, of Ravenna, the dri · July 13, at 9:34 p:m., a '25-hour lass Ca la is and fro nt•\\ hl'~l-dn\ l' ver ona one-car accident on a Portage blackout began, fo llowed by wide· Cut lass Cicr;t. Coun?y road . 1 spread looting. · Th e lnq '99 Cu tb . . ~ th<~ t ro lkd (J II Lee spent the n ight of the bl ack· FRIDA,Y the asscmhly line in Oklahnm.1 Cit~ PEPPER PIKE- Vemie Kohler out sitting on the. from steps of hi s was a compact m1d..,1tC :-.cLI.lll . 79, home tow n not known , dnver ~~ ' .family 's home in Bo:ooklyn. He was Oldsmoh1k . . p,,l..c :-. man \ ' tnl.'c s in gle-vehicle acc ident on a city 20, and had JUSt fo mshed hts sopho· Mumga sa1d ·til~ l~ts t Cut lav-.. hLKJ.. street. mor~ year at More house Coll ege on with lc alher interior. \\nu iJ hL· SUNBURY - Courtney Lehm an. Atl~nt a . shipped to l ~e Oldsmobile M '""uno 2 1, of Sunbu ry, a motorcyclist who . I spent the whole s~mmer run· m Lansi ng·. Mich .. for pcnnant:nt di~­ wa s hit by a va n on slale Routes 36· nm g around New York wtth a Super· play 37. 8 camera I got. \ • · '"!" ~7,950* L~~e~tOt~eeditor _dan~ts-w~e-re_i_m~~-~-n~:-d_fu_r_fu_u_r_ye_m_-_e_a_~_o_n_·_La_;;~~lh~·--~~~-t_·---~ ~·-s_~_E_R_E_~-R~M_'_H_A_s_s_~_ Big yard sale? .u • -Spike Lee film recalls time of terror, turmoil . .the G w· B K w. greater orously a1 reducing motor vehicle speeds..getting people to buckle up. and at get- u s sou Wilf!fires plague Nevada (esidents year. .. Romania and Bulgaria. both of which w3nt to j·oin the alliance. rej·ected the requests . ·'The nau ons (onvolved) )lave 1\01 ura•ted overflight rights. and there is e- ., 'not' an inclinallo~ 10 du 'o until all artangeinents are c ompleted." aU .S. offH.:ial said ·• We support (hat u1cll muon . , Still. news agenc1es rcporte<t in Moscow th at two 11 -76 aorcraft were bcmg loaded with m1l11ary hardv.are and othcr.cargo Saturday in prepara· uon for a Sunda y airlift of about I 00 . paratroopers. the first of an eventual 2.900 addiuo na? troops planned fo r the Russmn · conlmgenl . They Said another four 11-76s w1ll ny Monday • Air ,, Conditionjng • LS Package • Ai.IIFM Cassette ~1;850* • Sportside Body • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Cassette Brand New 1999 Chevy. 5-Series LS Extended Cab ' • Aluminum Wheels • 4 Wheel Anti-Lock Brakes • Nicely Equipped! ' .. Brand N~w 1999 Chevy $-Series LS Sportside Pickup • 4 Wheel Anti-Lock Brakes • • Aluminum Wheels • Loaded! • Taxes. Tags, li~e Fees eKtra. Rebate induded in sale pnce of new vetncle liS1ed ~e iwlicable. .. On approved credH On seleded .[TlQdels. Prices Good JUly 2nd lhiU Ju~ Slh Not respon~~e I~ typograplucal errors West Virginia's #1 Chevy, Pontiac , Buick, Olds , And Custom Van Dealer. . ' and Tuesday w•th 200 more soldiers. The Russian ag,nctes said Hun- . gary refused overflight>, but they d.td B I . R oa nol menllon u gana or oman · T y 1 · • .ment anJug. ugos a\ ta s govern · d f Moscow run agency. repone rum h It hr d fl 'gh'"' but t at a t ee rejecte 0 'er 1 ~ I' 1 d' 1 · der ·· J\'e..Y 1P 9matJc actl\ ny 15 un way. • . . The Russians arc al SJ ••una atrpor1 near . l?nsuna·. Koso,,o·.., prOvincJal . I I .fi ld' th in capita · ts' Jrst so Jers ~ent ere th · I an unexpected lightning k · move B ree wee s ago from nearh y osnta . h lh •. th w ere ey were servmg Wt a Western-led peacekeeping operation. LL Gen Vi<..·tor Zavarnn , com, mander of the push · mto Kdsovo, nd quickly li:came a ,hero. at home a ·. was awardcd .a third star by Presnlent Bons Yehsm . In Boston. llte Globe reponed •. Saturday that Zavarzin was known to , NATO commanders as a h1gh-rank· · ' mg spy. On that· basis, the newspaper: .:., . 'saod, Gen Weslev Clark. NA1D's: supreme comrhander. rejected Ru s·: sias nominau on of Zavarzon as the · Kreinhn's liat son wilh NATO . i • tVUK: then lems wuh the agreement ·are )se Wed · Authon:ies on both Stdes of the ked H Atlanttc said Russia as ungary. Romania and B. uJaaria late last week e for corridors· through which Ilyushin cargo planes cou. ld fly soldiers 10 JOin about 700 Russian troops and technic ~an s already in ,Kosovo. a province of the Yugoslav republic Serbia NATO member Hungary and th Ka:hy) Ward of Raleigh-Durham, N.C .; a daughter, Violet Kay (John) PhillipsofBerwyn,nl .;astepson,Leon.ardPauiJohnson;. ll grandchildren s resseQ orean n ·• t y and a great-grandchild; tw~ brothers, Jol\n L. Stew an of Ctcero, Ill., and Jere , . ry (Detiorah) S:ewart of Ber\vyn; two si~ters, Shirley (Bill) Russell of EarBy GEORGE GEDDA sausfi ed wuh the close cooperatoon . h· l·1 d · .. Iaw. · .South Korea " 0 "A' c lash d\C..esca a e I vt'II e, Ill . ·· and The I'rna S tewart o f Bo 1·mg broo k • Ill .; an d a soster-m· Associated Press Writer the Umted States and on the Yellow Sea two U.S . support for Kim 's policy of )osephme Stewart of Broo)'field, Ill. WASHING1DN- With tensions have on econ qmic and sec ~rily weeks ago sank a North Korean tor· engage men t wnh the North . Of panoc ular conce rn 10 WashShe was also. preceded on de_ath by her husband, Leonard Paul. Greer, on risin g on the Korean Peninsula, South issues. pcdu bo at . and the failure of the talks a nd Seoul is e\ 1dence that ington July I, 1997; and a brother, J .D. Stewan. Korean President Kim Dae-jung met Clmton prai sea Souih . Korea' s on Beijing wa, a nother setback. The • Services will be 10 a;m, Tuesday in the McCoy-Moon: Funeral Home Saturday with Prestden: Clinton and economi c performance und er Kim 's disc ussions 'were the highest-level Nohh Korea IS intent on.' fo llowing u'p Weth~rholt Chapel, Gallipohs, with the Rev. Clifford Curry officiating. Bursaid he hopes continued ckose coop· i1!tdership but de clined to co mm ent d1sc usswns 10 14 months between the a mios tle test Ias't ~ummer with ~ ,launch of a longqrrange m1ssile this tal wdl be 1n the Bethel Cemetery, Galhpohs, Fnends u a call at :he chapel eration between Wa shington and on the tcns oon Dn the pcnonsul a unto! ne~ghburs . from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m . Monday. ' Seoul "sends a clear message 10 a fter he had chance IOdi scuss Ihe sit; . Deep diVisio n's "hii w to rdpe year Last year 's test prompted prpNorth Korea." uati on wi :h Kim. • • wnh the North exisi among .pohcy· posal s for the development of region: Just hours be fore K1m 's arrival , K1m also P.lanncd to meet later makers m both the United States and al miss ile' 'defenses in Japan anil South Korea suspe nded talks w1th with formcr ' Defense ~c r etary South Korea. Both gove rnments are South Korea. The ney.> m1ss1 1e bemg MASON, W.Va. -Ada E.Johnson, 73. -Mason. died Friday, July 2, 999 ' North Korea in Beijing on reumtin g Willi am Perry. who is cond ucting a hopeful that Nonh Korea wi ll developed IS belie,ed capab le of at her residence: • familie s separated by divi sion of the leng1hy review of U.S. polocy toward respond pos n1vely to fnendly over· reaching Alaska or Hawa i1. Born Aug. 2, 1925 in Mason, daughter of ?he la:e Albert Eugene Sr. and two countries. The 1mpasse re sulted North Korea tures. but critics in both countnes call Eutha E. Grimm McDaniel, she was a homemaker, and a member of the Faith from a demand by North Korea for Kim was expected to defend h1 s the polic~ nai ve and counterproduc~ Baptis: Church in Mason. fertilizer shipm ents fro m the South. policy of reaching out to North Korea tive . She was also preceded in death by her husband. Paul Johnson, in 1991 ; During a ph oto sess ion in the Oval in hopes o f eas on g ienSio n• between At the State Depanment Saturday, two brothers, Clarence Eugene McDaniel Sr. and Albert E. McDaniel Jr.; and Office, K1m satd he was extremely the two rival s Lately. howeve r, len- spokesman James Foiey rbaffirmed a sister, Alice J. Clark. Surviving are a sister, Dimple Durst'·of Syracuse; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be II a.m . Monday in the Fot~lesong funeral Home, Mason. By SAN~RA CHEREB . . A hel icopter dro pped w~lcr and an_ sc hool. said state fire spokeswo man w:th Pastor James Keesee officiating, Burial will he in ?he Graham CemeAssociated Press.Write~. a" tanker doused them wn h fire r~lar· • Tamm y ~ay . . . s2o Main st. tery. Friends may call at tile funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Sunday. ." .• . ; · RENO Ne>.. ·A wddftre dam. she satd. The home was spared. The fire spread ·onto the Shast aPomeroy, OH whipped 'by gusty wmd s roa(cd "'~ ··wc_·rc v~~ ~ fortunate .' · · Mrs Tnmty NatiOnal Forest when a co nPhone 992-25&a through under-dry brush a nd sage· Stanl ey smd . l.?c people next door . trolled burn got oul of hand be~a u se VInton - 388-8603 .b · ·h 10 the <outheast pan of the city lo sI lhm house. . of htgh wmds. Ms. Hay saod. 1 rus "' · ' ' H d d ' .. · "E bod · h' · · de stroying three homes and blackenun re s of fm: t1 ght er" tackled very y 10 t 1s commumty 1s Gallipolis - 446-0852 . ing 6,000 acres. _ · . the lire . Offi cmls sa id ' .. just furio~s be,ause we :ve liad five Two firefighters s uffere,~ minor' At the Cah! ornoa blaze about 300 · of._ over . 100-degree. heat. By,BETH J . HARPAZ forbid something happened to·one of mjuries Friday whil e battling the mile> n orth of San Franmc o. 50 re s~s allow~d .'!' burn -anyAsaoclatecl Preaa Writer his chi)dren,. wo111d he like ·someone blaze. said Steve Fready of thellfeva- tdehts were evac uated satd Connor Noxon. NEW YORK - There was a to write about it? It just opens ul' a da Diyision of Forestry. / · ·." deran_ged serial killer, a heat wave, a can of worms." In northern Californi a. a forest fire citywide blackout,' looting and ter· . Meanwhile. Lee has de fended his . pushed by 20 mph wmds humed out rorist b~mbs. Subway cars were cov· "artistic nght to por:ray historic . of control Friday night near·the town ered with graffitt a~d the South events, saying the families wrongly of Lewtsto n, destroy in g· .14 home~ Bronx was on fire. Dtsco and punk assume the film glam'orizes violence. and scon;hing more Ihan I ,000 acres. rock headed ·for a showdown; !he "This film is not really about Dozen s of res1dents were Cvac uYankees headed for their first World David Berkowitz, •• Lee said. ;·nus · ated in the California blaze. but no Series victory in 15 years. . film does not :race the mind of a Serinjunc s w~~e reported. ... New York's summer of 1977 w'as ial killer. Thi~ film i~ about :he effect Two trailers and one house were unforgettable for anyone who lived he had on the mental state of 8 mil- · destroyed by the Reno wildfire·.. ' through i:. Now. · more :han two lionNewYorkersatthesametimeas ·~we saw a little tiny brush fi'te decades later, director Spike Lee has one of the city's most bruuU: hot sum" that was aboul half mile away by the revived the terror and :urmoil_in a mers." · road." .siiid Sharon St anley. " Within con.troversial new movie , .. ~\lmmer BCrkoW·itz's string of random 10 minutes, it had cu: us off." of ~.am , " whtch opened Frid~y. shooting~-· which left six dead and Stanley said the fam il y Poadcd up . .Everything happened tha: sum· four wounded, most of them young New 1999 Chevy .!heir dogs; turn e.4 ·jon thei r lawn m'er," Lee .said in an i~terv1eW wi.th women with long, dark h~r 's ilting in sprinklers and wcr.c leaving thctr Silverado 4x4 The Associated Press. It was one of ClilS with thetr dates - .unfolded ov~ r home .when the names s urrouncfed :he hones~ summers ·_~ver .in New the cou.r5e 'or a year. By the time he them. York Cny. Dtsco. Studto.54, CBGBs, struck his last four victims- on June .. .. -~ To DO! 1blal • Page A5 ) I I and we ' might damage their selfesteem. And we said, an expert should know what ,he's talking about so we won't spank them anymore. · Then someone said :hat teachers and · . "I By Col. KenP)dl B. Ma3'8NII principals better' not discipline our · Superlm.nclant Ohio S~ Highway Pl?trol .. children when they' misbehave. And On June I, nine ~e. were killed and 83 "peOple w~n: injun:CI in L.i)lle Rock, · the school administrators said no · Arkanslis when an Ar'n¢can Airlines jet crashed after landing. ski<ldc>,l ~idcways faculty' member in this school be?ter dilwn the runway, and then slammed into a light tower as i: left the 'pavement touch a student wh'en they misbe1n 1996, a Boeing 747 exploded off Long Island, New York and all 230lpa5- have because wedon't want any bad . sengers on board were killed. 1'1\at same year, 110 people wen: killed when a \Ill- publicity, and we surely don't want uJet plunged into the Aorida Everglades. . to be sued. And we accepted ?heir · During each of tl\e8e lragedies several peripheral topics remained constant The reasoning." Th h r ,f media focused considerable lltention on the "Then someone ·said, let's let our June 0J tremendous loss of life and into the invcstiga- daughters have abortions if they this year, people lion of why the incident had occurred. The . Wllrl? and they won't even have to killed in mrol general public focused thousJtts and prayers tell their parents. And we said, that's ·e.'S ;" G'-'· on the families of those whose lives were ~raj!· a grand idea. 'I1!en some wise school· tra'l'l:"fiatnl.iti' w- ---- .,. w · ically last, and on the~ for answers as to board IJiember said, since boys will · lia Meigs Coun- why an event so tragic could happen. · '\lle boys and :hey're going to "do it" This total111111'ked lneachoftheairlinedisasterslistedabove, anyway, let's give our sons all ?he there was considerable attention paid to tliC: condoms they want, so they can 900 significant )oss of life, and on what could be have all the "fun~ tfteY,·desire, and 1998 total clone. to preven: future incidents from occur- we won't have 19 tell their parents ring. · . they_ got them at school. And we same period,. Now, focus attention on Ohio roadways . said, that's anoth~r great idea.", "" · Nine dealhs in holf and examine the tragedies taking·pt~ ·there. · And the State BoardofEduqa?ion -. ol' one Whv is It may· surprise some, and it s~ld. ooncem .- said, let's teach them hl)w to lfave L_ _ __:__:.__ _~---...,..---...-------'~--....:.---~-:----=' • 'J • 'J • evetyone, that more people di~ on Ohio · "safe sex" and homosCllual.acts and .• not a POJidways during the first half of this year than .protect them fro!ft Aids by having ... lion and benediction ,..;ere. ~hool sponsored 87111 seordlforatiSWers? in any of the airline tragedies this nation has · health classes K tllrough 12. We c~ take. federal tliemselves. Pwbably, if we think about it long and hard that tile school was constitutionally responsible . • • seen. tax dollars from the CDC and tram tra:ners or Where··fS public , Through June of this year, nine people facilitators who C!lll demons?rate how to put on enough, we can figure it out. I think it has it great for those acts and decisions of students that it' · ·, '· ·: oulmge? were killed in rural traffic fatalities in Gallia the condoms and take them off prppcrly without • deal to do with ... "We reap what we .Ow." (Our pcrmittell. , Forget the private initiative and design of die and Meigs Counties. This IolBI marked a 900 interrupting the sexual activity. We will swear tllanks to Chaplain .Sch~ltz.) · It is a truly wise person who understandS wheri policy, ~e>ftudents desire for solemnity; forget. peri:eilt incr ~ il)e 1998total fQr the same time period .. · tllem to confidentiality so :heir parents won 't . ' Nine clelths ilt half of one year. Why is there not a giealcl search for answers? know ~t the classroOm activity. We can bypass restraint is needed and when it is not proper, We the govcmrnint neutrality with religion; cradle&-. When: is the public outrage? ~ the State Legislature since these are federal dol- really do.' not have to experiment, as we have non ·fro"' the public square is the goal . ·So much above, with certain concepts of life. But then, we for freedorn .of something very import!llll . The bottom line is more and more people arc dying every day on Ohio road- Iars we are using. ways, in largely preventable circwnslllrlCeS, yet very few people seem to care. "And tllen some of our top elected officials are kicking at tile fences, ones erected for 'our · ·Robert Weedy Ia • eolumnll?t for the Sunday • nm-Sentlnel. The Ohio State Highway Patrol cares. Thll is why stile troopers work so vig' said thai it doesn't matter what we do in private as good, and tearing them down if we can. wen .Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, July 4, 1999 �' . \._ Page A6 • ~ b ; ·---~ 'iwl Ohio weather Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV • for COLUMBUS (AP) - After watching lawmakers put the liarne. wod< in place for the dtlegulalion of concilions. OhiO's electric indusuy, complete wod< on the two-year operating budgel and make heallh insurers ar leas! a litde more patient-friendly, Gov. Bob Taft says he's satisfied wilh what was accomplished over the filS! half of~ two-year legislative sessioR. "I'm extremely pleased so far wilh the priorities of the legislarure," Taft said las! week after signing the $172 billion budget for schools and higher .I '" .ne~d In-113· 1• . tiD. . Sports Sunday, July 4, 1999 Taft ·s ays he's satisfied wlth accompli-shments , Sunday, July 4 . education. Taft also sign<d a $23.6 billion general operating budget for the rest o( state government. Lawmakers, meanwhile,_completed work on a flurry of other 'bills before leaving Columbus for the summer.recicss. They aie not scheduled 1o · return 1o the Stalehouse until October. - Taft said he held the ceremonial W. VA. bill signing at bJiumbus elementary school to underscore the iole education plays in his adininist7.tion particularly since ·the state is under ·orders from the Ohio Supreme Court . to fu the way it pays for public Sunny Pl Cloudy Cloudy - . r.-... Rain Fbries1 S.O. 1ce " schools. In fact. many of the new laws passed· by lawmakers during the first six months of the year - and · the Republican governor's first term •in · Indepelldenee day: Hot and humid with hazy sunshine. Highs in the mid office - dealt with education·:· ln 90s . addition to the education budget . . Extended ~... which contains record speOding on Sunday night: Hazy, wenn end muggy. Lows In the lower 70s. poiblic schools and an extra $415 milMonday: Hazy, hot and humid. Highs in the mid 90s. lion for school building and technoloThesday: Hazy; hot and humid. Lows near 70 and highs in the lower 90s. gy aid -lawmakers sent 111ft l,egislation increasing penalties for crimes · 90 . . committed aroiJnd school buildings ' . and authorizing the OhioRelias proFourth ofJuly:,Partly sunny and continued hot and humid. Highs in the lower to mid 90s. Extended foi'Kast. '; Sunday night: Fair. Low around 70. I Monday: Fair. Highs in the lower to mid 90s.. · Thesday: Chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the low to mid 70s and highs in the upper 80s to mid '90s. . Wednesday: .Fair. Lows in the mid 60s to lower 70s and high,s in the mid 80s to lower 90s. · . \) ~-- - ~-·~~- Southeast Ohio zone forecast wv;;rt1~;az~;~i~;i~lai;·1ri·;;;~~~;ear ~ Tal's pet projecl to ra:ruit 20,tnl volu- readins tutors. The Republicln-alnlm Lqislature' also pt+ed througll - . !. other prioi'itica. Amo.ia them: a SSOO adojmn tax credil, the ~ of the ~ enterprise ZIOIIC program · and , Olher economic de~lopmcnt incelltiyes and a proposed UldSiitutiona1 uncridmeat thai - if Wllm ru approve in November would authorize school building bonds back<d by the Cull faith and aedit of the state. .Senate President Finan likened Tift's reconl to St. Louis Cardinals slugger Mart ~caum. Richaid for the finl two yano of rollege. Lawmlkers i 1 d pvc the money diteclly to oollc:ecs. llld required it 1o be~ to hold dowa IUition. Scaatc Minority 1.at1er &n &py thinb F'IIWI ovenlaled lift's role in the poct:SS..9thet than tbe Jading program, the govmior hlld to react 1o the ~islarure," said &py, D-Columbus. DernocrUs, who were pleasantly surptised when Taft introduced his education-'&iendly budget, later were · disappointed when he pusbcd for the ~ oldie Oe¥eland school VOI>Cher program. . The program, declared uncOnstitu- . tiooal on pmccamal grounds in May, gM5 some low-Uicome Oevdand' families up to S2;2SO to send !heir children to private or · religious the troubled aeveland public schools, while lift ugued thai lllOie time was needed to Study the idea. Dci!IOCI'its also · were leery about budget 'language that calls for the gradualeliminationofthetaxoobusini:ss _inventory beginning· in 2002. They wanted lift to IJllde the tax eut for cut:bs on economic development incentives targeted to speciiicoompa- , age~ came strikeout when Taft went to bat for language in the hcaltlt maiittenancc org&l!ization reform legislation tliat would allow consumers to sue their heallh insurer for damages caused by the refusal to cover certaill medical p-occdures. Republicans balked at the idea, which Wll$ a key part of the "Patient Protection Plan "111ft campaign<d on. • Taft ultimately signed the bill without the liability langtl3gC, Cllplaining !bat he took what hi: could get - iriclucling a faster appeals process for consumers who are denied coverage and a woman's right .to choose lief gynecologist or obst,etri\:ian.as her primary ~i'1i~fl!iled 10. win legislati~c support ror a p~-' ...,...._ tax deduction Mom· di .... of a h-rt aHack. , ~ •~ Chances are yoa will tool . ' . uused olir !!UilOmtl'il . Call us today for a FREE initial ewluation. 2. Chn sten Baird (6:55 .81 '' " ·. TOP 'FINISHERS - Ttui top two finlsl\ers In each division received awards In this year's Rotary Mile. In front are (l·R) Christy Watts, Shane Plants, Jackie Wamsley, Brittany Burnett and Evan Clarke. In the middle row are Erin Nehus, Christen Baird, Jake Bodlmer .end Sara Wiseman. In the beck row era River ·Valley cross country/track · THE WINNER- Craig Swisher of GJ!IIipOI!s w<!lt' the 1999 Rotary Mile sponsored by the Gallipolis Rotary Club. Swisher, who will bee senior at Galli. . Academy this fall 1 outraced tile llt;ld by nearly thir• ty seconds to win the ovarell title. He posted a time of 4:45.2. The Rotary Mile Is held annually during the Gallipolis River Recreation Featival. • ~1 coach Ed Sayre, Rotary Club representative Brent Saunders, Craig Swisher, Shawn Taylor, Cody Calc;lwell and Gallia ·Academy cross country/track and field coach Keith McGuire. Not pictured, Gallipolis Rotary Club president Sally Arnett who was on hand for- the awards. presentation ceremony held Saturday morning. •: ". Davenport to,play Graf for V(imb!edon women's cha_mpionship today STRONG "·To THE 'FINISH = Erin Nehus , left, and Shaw<~ Taylor, .right, ·battled shoulder-toshoulder lor second place oyerall during S~tturday ' s Rotary Mile in Gallipolis. Nehus edged qui Taylor at the finish line to earn second place . - Her time was 5:27.6, compared to Taylor's time of 5:27.7. , .., ' i • · ·· · Sampras, Agass1 to meet 1n aii-Amer1can men's.t·i nal rourid . . .. ' '. . I By STEP-HEN WILSON -.c· ' be~ting -I &,-y_ear-old qualifier his remitrkable re,surgence . Last year, thigh doring-'.chang~o•crs in the secGraf wore a· bandage around her "My se rve v. ·t"nt ITI\ sen c WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Alexandra Stev,;ns~n 6 -1,6-1 in 47 he hail dropped to No . 141 in the ond set , but never showed signs of left thigh. but showed oo sign of today ... Stevens on stud. "Li nd'"' : Pete Sampras and Andre Agassi will minutes. ·: world·.and was playing in low- tier inJury as he rallied to win the match . injury. She parried qu~sti ons about played ve ry well. She shtmcd -he ·, "meet in an aii-Amerivan final at Sampras .is une victory from Challenger events. ' -~'~· Henman sealed his downfall ·by whether ·lhi s might he her final . No. 1."- . · Wimbledon on the fourth of July. equaling ~oy'Erriers~n·s 'nicord of 12 Agassi surprised himself by Win- double faulting on set paint al 4 -5 in Wimhled,on. .. . · Davenport. wh o liadn't ,l~\ anced A lhird American , Lindsay Grand Slam litles . He ended ning the French Open last month . the second sel. Sampras celebraled "li's not lhe time to thinj.. ahrou• · pa>l the quanerf<nal, here· umd th" Davenport, wi.ll piay for the women's Henman's bid to become the ftrst Now he 's back in th~ final of a tour- by doing a lillie dance at the base line. that now ... she sa id : year.. ..reac hed h~< >econd · ,·areer Litle against se-icn-time· champion Briton 10. win the men's champi- · nament he won in 1992, and also Sampras brCike · early in the third Bul Graf said if would be "fempl- Grand Slam"linaL She " " n the U.S. Stefft Graf. . ., · · , onsf>ip sii1Ce 1936. . back al No . ·1, a ranking h~ last held sel. broke at love for5 ' 4 in ihe fourth ing " ' to try and equal · Man;na ·Open mlc las! year · Sampras, seekin'g his ~ixth Agassi' said ji" was fttting that he in February 1996. .: . ard seriled out the mat~h easily. N~vratilova's recor!l o f ' Rille •To gel to the Wimn k don ftnal. ·II ' Wimbledon tule in seven years, aAol. Sampras would play !JR the Agassi"put on .a scintillating dislucie. at l'<o . 134. was ·fhe ·lowest Wimbl edon s.ngles u,fle s. · just mean s to much to me . espec1all; advan ced·to the final Saturday. rally- Founh of July. play of ba~eline tenni s to thwart lhe . :;an ked pla~er to feach a -Grand Slam In I he open ing Centre Coun - after bcmg refat ;t ely o\Crh•ol-.ed.anJ . ing to heat Britain 's Tim Henman 3"That ·speakll-for itself.:' Agassi serve-and' volley game ofil.after. semifinal smce rankings were 'intra- match. Stevenson appeared_awed by doing uy n a s'Urfacc I used 10 h:ite .'' 6, 6-4, !'J-3,-6-4. ' ··said. " It's cenitinly a highly antici- • While never being broken , he . du1=ed in 1975 . But she·. g~ve Graf a · the occasitin as she lost lhe fir st II · she said ~ "Playing in the fi na l on the. Agassi swepl past' Australia's . paled malch by many, inclu'dmg me . applied continuous pressure· 'on the stem test, continuously putting pres- pmnts of the match .. ,. Fourth of July is also speci~L .. Patrick Rafter 7-5. 7-6 (7-5), 6-2 to I'm. looking forward to it. I haven' t Apstralian's serve with stinging: sure on her servil) .with reiUrn winDown 2-0 and 0-'40. Stevenson· D:ne npqrt said r~~:unin~ th,· No !ake over the world's No . I ranking. played Pete in a l(!g match in a long ·· returns ofT both wings. ners. · made a brief rall y. winning · fi,·c I rankmg from Ma1'tina HingiS. who He moved within one victory of time. There,·•h\fd . be some fire- . The only danger Agassi faced was "She played some incredible ~ lraighl po ints 10 hold for 2- 1. 'lost here iri the fi"' rnu nd . ~<·:>s secbecoming the first player to win the wotks out thflife. .. at 4-5 in the first set when he saved shots, I hen she made mi.s takes ," Graf Davenport th en ran Mr fou r's lraight ondary. . Frenc~ Open and Wimbledon back to · .Sampras has a career 13-10 reL'Ur,d two set poiilts agamst hts serve . · satd ''I dtdn ' t parlic or anything .'' g ~lme~ tu tah the ::.oct 1n 2 1 1~1inute s. ··G ~.. .tting to the ·\VtniblcJlm f1na l back since Bjorn Borg in 1980. against Agassi·. They -haven't met in a ,.. The· ninth 'game of the secord Set There were (fight breaks. of serve The pattern co nllnuL:,d m the sec- far o uhhinCs 11. ·· she said. Graf reached her ninth Grand Slam final since tlte 1995 U.S.-.. Iasted more than II minutes. lrwent in lite first set. in the tiebreaker;· . ond set as Ste m nson \voQ only ·one " Da ·e nport haJ "'me sharp 1\orJs Wimbledon final . overcomirt·g - 17- Open. when ' S...pras won in four 10 deuce eight times as Rafter saved . Luctc overpowered Graf Wtlh a more game. holdi~g sene for 3-1. lor SleHnsor( , mmher. wh<> has year-old Mirjana Luck 6-7 (7-3). 6- sets. ; seven break points. . • -. series of punishing ground stroke When Sleven son made art<ll hc r· stirred conllo,·ers\ "iih her allcca" 4 , 6 -3 in I hour, 50 minutes . - "You have the' Juxury of $eeing a. Even though Rafter 'won th!,! . winners. unforced L'rrnr on".tho first ·match 1\·tinns of r~1\r·iSm. ;111d k shi3nl:-.m on !he "I can't ask for much rnorC," said number er thing( - a contrast in game, -Agassi kept liring returns . He There was on ly on~ break in t~c poin.t. ()a.venp't 1rt clenched. her fi:-.t woml n \ ·' l.nir and a Ji ~put.~ m a Graf, chasing her · 23rd Grand Siam play and persona~, to see two guys took the tiebreaker ·wilh a backhand . sec ond set, with lucie lo sirig,serve in · and let. out a hrgH -pll ohcd stream of pntc "" "'" · ti.tle . " To win the French Open (last who have grown up together and lcross court wihner and s~ept easily '' the ljnal game. ,She blew an eajy'" deltght , ·· · "l:!Jc.mollher 'aid a lot ul thrng' .. month) and to win through · to· the som~how h'ave man.aged"to bring the \thrpugh the thir!l set.. · · ford;and volley on set "point, slapStC\ en,on. wjw li~J curtseyed Davc nrort ""d " I m not 'u1c d finals again, that: s an incred.ible-few best out of each other," Agassi said. · SampniS looked listless in losing ping lhe ball wide . · " ' . thealncal l) a lid 1-i 1day's quancrlt- ,. she's do1nc " ,.,,· aucnll<>n 'l'he' , weeks. " "". ·' ··· : "The 'stage js <Set. ~·s time to go out lhe first set lo Hen~an , who broke From 4-4 in tOe seco!Jd set. Graf I nal win o,·a kkna Doki!.: : wa\·cd . so und o...T:ll.~ :-o rne of thL1 llL 1 i.h'n:t· Davenport reached hei .first th.ere and not rhiss the cue ." · him twice. .. won .five straight games to go up 3-0 g:oodhyc IP thl' r.ms ;md trudg~d ~) l'f th1nk \\C a l~rr~..·~·~J tc h~ -.:nmmcnt lng Wimbledon ch-ampionship matcti, by Agassi 's rUn to t,!'e final continued He received treatment oi{t).is right i'n the third set. . solemnl y. .. on ou r" ,1\ 111 '~ t fc ... ' ·.· -t . . . ' lndia~s top Roya~s,· 9-8 to open tw_inbill; Chi·s ox; · eraves _. w i·n - '· CLEVELAND (AP) David Justice homered to cap .C ie_veland' s comeback from an eight-run deficit. leadipg the Indian s over the Kansas City Roya(s 9-8 Saturday m the Dr. Khosravi graduated Magna .Cum Laude from the University of Oregon, received his Medical degree from WVU and completed his resldency'tralnlng 'In . Neurosurgery at WVU. Dr. Khosrovlls a member of Phi· Beta Kappa.and has received several awards, Including the Robert Nugent Neurosurgery Award. He appearance since,Ju'!)e 20 , 1.997 . Candioni won his first game for the Indians since beating· Dt lroil oo Ju.~e 2, 1991 . He ,lPent five ·y~ars wtlh Cleveland dunng hts firs~stmt. AI Chicago: rookie Carin, Leo run -scoring single . · openerofaday.nightdoublehead&. ,.. Mike Jackson phahc.c.f ·a one-hit · Tom Candiotti pitched 5 13 ninth for his l7th ~ aye,in 19 chances., innings o( shulout relief for his fitS! ·, Charles Nagy allowed iight runs: win with the Indians i.n eigh(yeats. ·~ ~even hits and th~walks in' two 'Kansa1 Cit~ ·took an 8-0 l~ad in innings · his shortest start since Juqe the second tnntng but h ust three 14 . 199\ . ' hits aflcr that. Cleve! an clo ith · I<:ansas City went ahead in I he three in the ~Uom , half and ie -it first on ·M . :ike Sweeney 's two- r~n with a five-run six th capped by a Pal homer, which game him a, careerBorders RBI single . . high 12 gal11J!-hining streak· ~nd II Justice, 3-for-4 with two RBi s. straight game s with . an RBT, tying ihe(l comtccted oiT Mark Pi sciona the 1cam ,record Frank· White. set in (0-2) in ·the seve nth. sending _lhe 1993 . Iridi ans on to lheir second big comeJo¢. Randa had an RBI doUble and back win thi s year: On May 7, ihe Jem1aine Dye a two-run homer in Indi ans overcame a 10-2 deficit to the second, an inning ~eled by three rout Tampa Bay 22-11. walks, two 'fllrowlng -errors and a Candioui (4-5), signed June 29 passed ball by Borders. after Oakland released him . . retired Cleveland got three in the bottom 17 of 19 baucrs, allowing only a half, then tied in t6e six.th on bunt single to· Carlos Febles in the Ju slice's RBI si ngle Qff starter· Jay sixth and a double 10 Febles in lhc Witasi ck, Jim Tli@me 's RBI · eighth . He stru.ck out four a nd grounder, Travis F,.Ynian 's two-run walked none in his first relief tr!ple off Ru ss MonnaiUind Borders' was named Upjohn Surgical Intern of the Year. J R~Gpld. Dr.·Khosrovl will bejolnlng the practice of Dr. We welcome him to our area and to our family of fine physicians. ' · Dr. Khosravi's practice is located at Suite606 St Joseph's Hospital Qua.n tltles are limited to the atock on hand at thta -.tore. All Items aubject to prior sale. St">rrv, no returns, ex refund• or checks. WE SHOP REGULAR STORE HOURS!· ACCEPT .•.or cash onlyl llj)plic;able state and local laws. . HOUSTON (AP)- Sheryl Swoopcs and Cynthia Conper hJ\·c a lways , said they enjoy !'l'ayinglhe New York liberty. and they showed why un Saturday. The Houston guards combir'icd for 32 points to lead th e Comets ton 65 50 victory over New York in front of a crowd of 12.003. ":., In a matchup or lhe WNBA's two best teams. Sw no pcs h~9 poi nl s and seven rebounds and Cooper addcd .13 points as the Cumcts hc ~ome the first team to win 10 game•. Houston· has lo~t on ly o nce this season . Despile shooting ) ust 38 percent from the fl oor. 1hc Comets were ahk lO coast bel' ause New York shooters struggled even more . The libeny shot only 22 percent. sclltng" league re cord for shnoling fut ili1y i~ a WNBA game. Charloue had the previous m'ark of 2~ perce nl last August. . · New York (6-3) also sci a record wilh on ly 14 fie ld goals . "Our offense wasn 't very good. " New York coach Richie Aduh~li O ~atll. ~' Andanytimcyouscore 15pointsinth c firs tha.lf. youarcgoi n~ t o h avc a tough time winning ... . Vickie Johnson led New York wilh 20 .poinl s and Kym Hampton added II points ant;! 12 rebounds. · . Royals rallY. to beat,Indians in 10 innings- B-2 . three -h1tl'' ' ,m d <trekhcd ..·\ tl: (lll:<' · droH in lm•r run-. to "uppoq M.ik c \,h.lHmU ~trc:l*- IJ.~;un . . t the l'\ l'\' )\ ,r ~ · Sirotka and power the Chicago \1~"' to :!'-: rnntng -.. lcd~l111g the • '*'~hile Sox ove r Bo>tn n . 1.. 1-c Brave,'" :t,HI 'ICI<>r; S.tturd:~; .Saturday. se ndtn g the Red Sorx ' " ~t ill"""" t I ll-~ I l.>med lhe ~lc h ~~·cifthir~ lo~ s ~n r,~ ur· g Jm c~. pn -.J n.t; l ~ ... b) 'R11hin \'cntw .1 111 the Lee"'' a P"" nl lwu-ru n douhb filth lll<Hil" """ -John lllcrud .in the for the White Sox. Mag£l io Ord <lllCf '"' enth . 4~d im runner rc.<dlcd sechad three.! RBis. and Fran k Th omJ~ ~mJ t"la~\.: unti·! th~.· mnth. He -.truL-~ and Craig Wi l~o n drnw in t\\u run_, nul si\ .1nd· 1\al,cd three "' c1gh1 · each plus •nnmg,. . Sirnlka \7- Xl '""n. al lowm c e•eht R<lcl-.,·r relieved ·m rhe ninth . He ' hit s in dght inning ~. .. · ... , ~ ~[\\1.· up a 'in~IC td pin ~· h~ hitk' r TlH.kl Bri an Ro>e ( ~ -1 l In> I. all <mine Pral l. lh,·n retircd 1 Ed~;lfJo Allonn• . nine run > and I:' htl s in lour mnH>·g; John Olcrud anLt~ti'e P'""" lm th e \\'ith two on and no nut:-. in t h~ ·:-.,1' ~ lirs1. Th oma> hi1 an RBI douhk nff AI l.e1tcr 17-ll l csc·aped a lpscsthe ccn ler-fi e ld wall OrJonet f<ll- loaded J cllll h; relirlllg Mill\\ n<KI on lnv.cd with a run -:-.co r'in~ ficldL't ·, a gmlmdcr to t:nd thl' lounh ami c hoice and Wil son added an RBI ,Ill- k,•ep it scoreless. hut lhc Bnl\ c," allglc for a 3-0 lt.ld . rig hl) hit ling l1neur hm"· ihn,ugh Wifh runn er< al fir" anJ thi rJ :md Hllhl' fit"! h. 1wo outs 111 the '"cnnd . Ordnne'r h<l a· Ch•pp,·r !nne' dt1uhlcd "llh t\\ 1' c hllppl'l' th:H. Ro-.L' lkiJ~d . He !H:-.i- nut-. .tnd Jordan lwm~..'rcJ. tat~dand.arun, ~L·ort! d . Lcc\t\\O~ run \\'tJ iwms Slnl!kJ 111 t h~ ..,,xth . douhk• maJc n h-Q. Siole ><C<)nd and lhJi d on cno't-c!u, Braves 3, Mets 0 11ve pitch,, a nd swred "n a ,ingle h) At Ncw'York .· Ke•·in Millwntltl Eddie Pcre t .· and John Rod,er combined on a • Wimbledon quarterfinal results - B-3 Chu(k Baker feature shows Robert So\ ie 's love for speed on the ri ver-· B-4 Astros halt Reds' winning streak- B-2 t Sale of tobae.eo products subject to White Sox II, Red Sox 2 ·comets•beat· Ll" be.rty '65 ":' 50. . ( ALL SALES FINAL} · . · Inside today's sports: L . . •• . • Sam Wilson criticizes University of 1\ I innesota 's handling of b<ISketbal~ coach 's departure in weekly column·- B-5 · ' BIG SAVINGS OFF HILLS EVERYDAY LOW & ORIG. PRICES / . by Andrew Carter ~~~~~ Neurosurgeon. , .. . 14 and-older 'girls I . Enn Nehus 15·27.61 .,. < .St..Joseph's Hospital 11-13 year-old buys I. Cody Caldwell (6 :05) 2. Jake Bodimer (6 : 19) 3. Chris Miller (6 :39) 4. lyle Richards (7:37) 5. Chris McCarty (7:52) · ·• '"RedUct11g your risk of the u~ed" ·· 2500 Jefferson Avenue Pomt Pleasant, WV 675 . . . Physidans Office Building Parkersburg, WV (304) 424-4130 I 14 and-older boys I . Craig Swisher ( 4.45.21 2. Sha\Vn Tay-\pr (5 :}7.7) , '3 . Keith Stout (5:3,8) 4. Patrick Corbtn (6:041 5. Jason McCarty t6.58J • Houman H. Khosrovi, ~.D. 1 -l . . - has done research at the University of california and' Is a He member of the AANS (American Association of Neurological · Surgeons) and NYAS (New York Academy of Sciences). 10 and-S·•Mmgef girls I. Britlany Burnett {8:.57 ) 2. Christy Watts (9:37) 3. Asllley Templet on (I 0 :2 71 ' ' <" 11-13 year-old girls I. Jackie Wamslev (6:311 2. Sara Wiseman ( 6 :~ I 1 3. Bl):nn Sau~ders i8:45J· . 4. As~ ley Pasqual e (9 :36 1 5. Amy. Haffelt (9 :401 I ·• . \ ;\ By .T he Aasoclatad Pren . ·· Humid weath~r was alread"y being felt in the Southeast Saturday mommg. The oppresstve heat was expected to continue througho~tthe weekend and also in parts of the East and the Southwest. ' Showers and thunderstorms were expected to continue in the Northeast and the Midwest Saturday before skies clear and temperatures soar. A Atttlltlon iemart Shopperlt )lot and h_umid summer Wfekend is In the Kmart July 4, expected m the Southeast, wtth the 1999 weekly Ad potenttal of some lhunderstorms. · Circular. p 2 h The northern ' Plains could. have ' ~n ?/!e • t e severe weather due to a 'stationary Play Statwn video Game "Legacy OJ. ,/'IV • " front lingering above. On Friday n.aan w iU evening, a tornado hit in Grant, Neb., not be available due to causing at least one minor injury and manufacturing delaya in causing some 'property damage. ~hipping.. · It is expected to be a typical sum- Wear< ••rry lo• '"' ' · mer weekend in the central and south- inconvenience rhit may have ' 6. Chns hans (S· J2) 7 Toby Pasquale ( 8: I 51 7. Luke Watts (8:37) 8. Zach Wallen (8 :54) 9. Lo~an Wamsle y (9:00) 10. Jacob Templeton (9:08) II. Matt Watts (9 :50) 12. Connor Newberry (1 3:201 ITr·ain:ing·to identify and treat the many risk factor'81 ···L·-·Iead to a heart attack or stroke .Extreme heat ushers in holiday w~ek.end ern Plain. SIII!My, July " · 1118 I Dr. Robert Holley hail received special · Increasing he.t and humidity is the outlook over the next few days for Ohio, according to the National Weather Sl:rvice. · Afte.moon high, temperatures are expected to be in lhe '·low to mid· 90s Sunday and Monday. Skies will he fair. < · ·· • B p Heat, humidity on the rise . · .· Section GALLIPOLIS- Thiny-four runners ranging in age an advantage until Nehus leaned ahead at the finish to from stx to 18 years old participated in this- year's grab second place'. Rotary Mtle he_ld Saturday morning d\lting the River Six-year-old Jacob Templeton ran nearly. half the Recreation Fesu_val. . ' race with just one shoe. Templeton_lost his left shoe The Galhpohs Rotary Club one~ agatn sponsored SQmewhere along Second Aven~c . picked it up and fin- · th~ annual mtle run. ished the course. Craig Swisher of Gallipolis won the overall champiRotary• p.-esident Sally Arnell thanked each runner onshtp. covering the distance from the Shake Shoppe for their participation. . . ?n Second Avenue to the festi val stage on First Avenue ·· The top,two runners in each category were awarded m a swtft 4:45.2. · trophies. Swisher outdistanced the rest of the field by nearly 30 seconds. · I 0 and-younger boys · Erin, Nehus of Gallipolis was the second place fjnI. Shane Plants (6:54) isher overall . She posted a time ·of 5:27.6, edging third 2. E'van Clarke (7:0 I) place competitor Shawn Taylor, who finished , !"ith a 3. Rex McKinniss (7:09) time of 5:27.7. ; 4. Jeff Golden (7:35) The Nehus-Taylor battle down the Slretch was one of 5. Jeff. Howell (7:58) . the highlights of !his year's race. The two w~re shoul- * 6. Jonathan Van Meter (8:25) der-to-shoplder when they made the left tum from T1nres·Scnt1nel pholos Court Street onto First Avenue -imd neither could gain -~~~':"::~~~~ ..---6--d--d-._....;.. · --,--h---,.-.-H--Ie;-""' nine home runs and striking out . ran ~ lwv 0 a tan a ac • once," l'inan, R..Qncinnati, jOked with Taft after the biD-signing ce~emony. "That's a prc11y good aver• • l ; Swisher, Nehus claim ·v.i ctories in RotarY Mile race sdlools. DemoaaiS oomplained the program siphons money away from nies. • -'--_j . _ _ _--,---c_ _ _ _ .. • (> • �. • . ' Page 82 ·-~ .......... ---~ r Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH .• I • P~nt Plea~nt, Sunday, July4, 1999 WV ·Astros top Ci.n cy 7~5, end Reds' wi~ streak at 10 games ~nday, Royals beat Tribe 9-7 in 10 innings By JOE· KAY . " When you've gO( a guy who's got CINCINNATI (AP) -One of the 75 RBis, we ' II take a chance with the best winning streaks in Cincinnati guy with the fewer RBis ." Reds history hinged on a clear-cut Belinda hung a split-finger fastdecision that backfired. ball and Evereu hit it into the gap in The Reds intentionally walked right-eeRier for two runs: He was out Jeff Bagwell in the eighth inning to trying to stretch it inio a triple . bring up Carl Everett. who doubled "When you come through in home two runs to give the Houston those situations, you're praised. But Astros a· 1-5 victory Friday night. it's pan of your job." Everen said. "I • After win11ing an unprecedented enjoy those situations... io consecutive games against first The Rsd' have enjoyed the last 10 place teams and coming within two games immensely. The wmning wins of the franchise record: the streak staned with a three -game Reds got reacquainted with losing. sweep in Arizona and gained " It was going to end. no question momentum with a four-game sweep about it, but you've got to like the at the Astrodome last weekend. way the guys didn't give up," manBy the ti!Tie the Astros arrived in ager' Jack Me Keon said. "We had a Cincinnati fort he rematch. the Reds great run - 10· in a row. We'll ~ust led the NL Central ~y a game and have to slart over.." · had become the talk .of tbe town. ~ND f;'Ut. Playing in f;ont of crowd swelled Thev sold 35.591 tickets - 11.000 by a last-minute•rush for ticket~. the of them ori Frida.v - for the first Reds carne froiJl behind twice before . game of 'the series. which was i<>llening it slip away m the eighth. ' lo"'·ed by a fireworks show. Everett had an insidc·the-park. The Asuos had extra mothltao n homer .on a· lincr<-that deflected off for this one. . , the arm of cen ter fielder Mike " ,. ··There really is. " satd Bill) ·AMONG THE STATE'S BEST _ Michael Warren Jr. of Gallipolis Camero~ in. the seventh inning . his Wagner. who pitehed the ninth for finished second in the Fleer DiaiJlond Skills Team Championships third hit of·the game.. . . , his 19th. sa\·c ·in 20 chan.:e>. " They held June 19 at Cinergy Field in Cincinnati. Warren compiled 1,363 After the .R~ds lied tJ )-all on · beat 1lS pretty good down there . We points in the competition that was held prior to the Reds-Brewers M1chacl. Tuckers ·two-run tnpk m were e~barrassed b) the way .we ,. game that night. Overall, .Warren's score plaCed him among the Top "the bottom of the seven! h. the Re~~ pjayed. . • . . ·so nationwide in the Reer Diaf1l0nd.Skills -Championship standings. were faced wtth one ol those dw· Bagwell gott)le Aslros go1ng wnh The top four scores from ilcro•s the nation will ·compete for · the sions that ~as almost invariably a two-run homer in the first inning. national title atthe MLB All-Star Game .in Boston. Each major league worked out for them th roughout the his 26th of the Seaso n. Bagwell's t.e aoi hosts a competition in its region. Warren competed against streak. I 26th career homer on · the ·road athletes from Cleveland, .Columbus, Cincinnati, . Indiana and Stan Belinda (0-1 ). making his matched Jimmy Wynn ·,;• franchise Kentucky ,for the right to go to Cinergy Field. The competition. second .appearance since returning 'record. · included batting, thi'OWing and running. from biceps tendimlis. gave up an Cincinnati 's Se~n Casey hit a two- no-decisions in his lasl four stans. Connecticut. ... Third baseman Ken infield single to Craig B1ggiu m the run homer on.h is 25th binhday. endOnce the Astros g(!1 ahead in the Caminiti. on'the disabled li st with a eighth . .Biggid advanced on Derek ing an 0-for-9 sktd thai was hts e'ghth th . b 11 li ld sore right calf. had ;i precautionary · 1 Bell 's ground out to bring up longest of the season. and Cameron . " Y~u ~~n·~ !;';.n·e:'n a~~:. Case , MRithat found nothing more severe BagWell , who had homered earlier m added a sol~ shm _off Jose Lima as said. "We took four frointhem dow~ than a strained rilusde .... Nineteen the game but was o nly 1-for-13 the Reds ralltcd l'wtce. . . there and·they were hungry '' . of Bagwell 's homers have come on career agamst Behnda. Jay Powell <4· 1) got the wm 10 •Notes· Ba well has ~ ''r homers the road .... Cincinnati's Larkin sin.. Up next was Evereu. who was 2· relief of Lima, who fa~led to hold a ' h 1 · ~ A1 gledtwice 10 extend his hilling streak g • for-2 ·career off Belinda with a pair of two. -run le.ad. s. L,_ima, trying to · '?grc'csdasto~sete'lrmensgawmt.tehs.s.c..coned-rosurnod~ to 12 games (30-for-48). He 's '6-for- , homer. . ., . . become the NLs se~o nd 12 ·game draft ick Ja Perez. a catcher fion\ 8 careeruff Lima. · "We dtdn ' t care. McKeon sat d. wmner. has two losses and a p~tr of Seym~ur · yHigh School \n t...... . . ' Wimbledon quarterfinals "I've always hll the ball. just played Lindsay Davenpon, while gone for it," s"" said. " TI> win. you Luc1c played 'seven-time champion · Steffi Gral. just have to go for it." An aspiring stage performer and In Frid;ly'• fust match on Cen"" By STEPHEN WILSON ballet dancer, S1evenson curtsied theCourt. Philippoussis won the first set WIMBLEDON, England (AP) comers of the Coun I 6-4 against Sarnpras and was dOwn atrically to all Pete Sarnpras and Andre .\gassi are stadium as. her moiher.' · Samantha 2,-1 on serve in the second when he one v~etory from an All-American Stevenson, .hugged her coach, Craig decided he could not continue. final on the FourtiJ.,_of July, and Kardi>n ~ · . In the last game, after Sarnpras Alexandra Stevenson s remarkable mother has stirred had saved a break point. the Stevenson's Wimbledon debut ' keeps right on Wimbledon since the stan of the Australian clutched his left knee rolhng. · . tournament. with accusations of after hitting a forehand service return. Sarnpfl!S, chasing his sixth title in racism and lesbianism on the · at deuce . seven years, moved into the semifiAfter Sarnpras won the next point nals when Mark Philippoussis quit wo111en's lour and a dispt~te over prize money. In addition. the to hold serve, Philippoussis ·called with a knee injury today while hold· Steven~ns have refused to divulge for the trainer during the changeover. ing a one-set lead. the tdentuy of Alexandra's father. ' ; ··1 heard it click," the' Australian Agassi needed no favors . He "I just focus on my tennis and let said. ' · · overpowered Brazil' s Gustavo everyone else deal with all that," the The trainer flexed Philippoussis Kuerten 6-3. 6-4. 6-4 to edge closer daughter said. ''I'm quite oblivious knee, first as he sat in the chair. and to a rare French Open-Wimbledon to mosr of it. I haven't been reading then as he lay on hi's back on a towel. double. , · any newspapers. just playing ten- , "That huns," Philippoussis s"aid One more win apiece would ' nis. '' as ATP Tour trainer Doug Spreen match Sampras and Agassi for . the · Sampras will 11ext face Britai.n's bent his knee outward. meri 's title Sunday: · ~c._), Til" Henman. who ousted an injured After the three-minute · injury ~t.,venson. an ; 18-year-old 'Cedric Pioline 6-4. 6-2. 4~6. 6-3 to timeout 'e .pired. Philippoussis shook .' Cahfgmtan. became the first qualifi- reach the semifinills for the SeCond ' his head !O show the umpire he er in Wimbledon history to reach the straight year. ' . . couldn 't cOnti nue . He then went over NICE WORK, ,ANDRE! --'- America 1$ Andre Friday at Wimbledon. Agassi's three-set. victory women's semis. She· beat another Agassi will face U.S. OpeQ cham- to shake, hands with Sampras. ";ho Agaasi (right) gets congratulations from Brazil's put him in the s~nifinals opposite Patrick Rafter. qualifier, 16-year-old Jelena Ookic. pion 'Patrick Rafter. who also bene- had been ,waiting in the shade at the Gustavo Kuerten after their q11arterfinal match (AP) 6-3. 1-6.6-3. . fited from an injury to his opponent. back of the court. ·-rm 'cry _excited, about thaL~ He beat a limping Todd Manin 6-3. There were sca11ered boos fiom _se~ve . Phiiippous5<is sa"cd four break up 3-1 in.lhc ti ebreak·. but Rafter won lo ,c. fint-.hml! \\ l th ht :- 19th ace. Stevenson satd. "I m the first • 6-1 (1-5). 7-6 (7-5), 7-6 17-3). :- the Centre Coun fans when the pmnts in the si uh gam.: and scrYcd six straight to \~t,' in the ma~ctl . -~ Hen·m.m t "~h,JJt n~ to hecome the wo~an to do •t., (John) McEn~oe ~·~ .;~:, The Stevenson-Dokic .~atch, sus-- UIJiplre a nnounced rhc . match was· out the set in 1hc 1Oth at lm c. finish · Martin lat er described the injury first Bnl on to \\ tn ~t he- men ·s title tfle .first rna~ (tn· 197n I thmk Jt.s peuded becaus~ of rain Thursday. done . · . ing with an 136 mph ace .' as minor and rcfu!lcd to b.lame· it for sin(C FrC"d Perl'\ tn IY36. He lo:,1 to gfeal_ that 11 s been two Am~ncans. resumed with . t~e Australian up 5-1 Philippoussis' injury came while . Sampras had to sa\e a break point his defeat~ Sampra:s in la <;l.~ cJr''> '~ mtfinab . ~at s..even bc~ter- I rqm~ II s awe ~. in ' lhe sec~ond sCt. Dokic won three Sampras · Was in serious trouble in the third game of the second set " I just .l\vtste~ it a Iilii~ bit. " he Ag a~~~ ,.. .1"1 ... 1mpl~ tuo good mall s~e. ·. . . ' . ' s·traight j}oipts 10 clese the seL But n~ai nsr the ~ig-scrving Aussie . befor~ Philippoussis qu11 . · sa id . aspect!'. of thl' gJ me fur Kuerten. a ·~ Shonly after Stevenson s Vtctory. . Ste~enson. hlitinJ! serve.s up to 113 · " There's no qu.ostion he was out" I was extrcm,oly worried ... \he Pio!inc injured hi s right knee as clay -cnJ,Jf1 C'-p~rt \\h1.1 hadn ·t won a b~ketball gr<:at Juhus Ervtng co~- mph and lashing P"nishing o ne - playing · me , especially in the first . Aussie said. " It jusT got stiffer and his legs buckled while hin,ing a back- match on g ra.t.~ unll f ja~t wCek. ·• &., firmed that_ he was the ~een-ager ~ handed backha'nds, led througho~t in se.r. ·: Sampras said .. "There 'was still. stiffer. I knew l ha't no chance.·· · hand ' 'olle,y in the sixth game of ~~~ · · Ag a:,~1 "a~ n~'~r hrnken. repeatfather. . . . · the third. . ' · a lot of tennis to bC' played. ·but the · Philippoussis wtll ha'c an MRI Scc.ond sel. edly blastmg reiUrn \\ mner . . agams1 Stevenson finished with ' 15 aces, , way he was playing, he was really exam to detennin e .the: extent of the . ' Ervmg told The Assoctated Press · The Fre.ndun~n received treat- Kucrtcn 's IIJ COil'- l'tcnt o;;ene. Despite '• he was pleased at Stevenson s sue- while Dokic hurt herself with fil'e tough to beat t9(1ay." InjUry. '• ment dunng ch a ngeo\'e~s throughQUl loud suppOrr frc.'m chanung Brazilian cess. He satd he had met her only double faults alone in the final set. · " I feel like I'm preny fonunate to Martin was leading 5-3 in 1he the final two '\elS. \V1th his move- fans . Kucncn nc' er posed a threat once. wh~n she ~.as three _rears old, In the 'o_ther women ?s quarter. 17- be alive in this tournament,'" he said. founh set when he tumhled and ment restn cted. he tned lO end points and made numcrou ~ unfo'rccd errors and that tl was her call whether ,year· old Mirjana Lucie of Cr!Jalia "It was a strange, strange day today. appeared to injure his right knee . quickly. Despite barely being able to from the basel me . t~y would see each other agat.n. . overcame Nathalie Tauziat 4-6, 6-4. One minute you're kind of holding Fr,om then on , he limped and gn- run. he won the third sct auinst a Agassi. Wimhled on champion in : Stevenson graduated from htgh 7-5. Tauziat served for the match at on , the next minute he can't go on maced. clearly. frustrated Henman. 19.92. i~; tninl.! w hec ome the first schr>l tn May and IS playm!l her first 5-4 in the third set, but Lucie won the· any more. " But Manio earned three set points But Henman tdok control in the player. smc~ . Bj oll) · Borg tn 1980 to t~rnarnent as a pro. She_sktpped and . last three games. .., 'sampras double faulted three at 5-4 against Rafter' s serv e but founh set. breaking in the founh win the French Open and bop!X'd to net aner Doktc htt a foreIn .S aturday's semjs. Stevenson times in the opening game to lose' couldn't convert. Manin then . went game . and serving out th~ match at Wimhledo n IT),. The same ~ear. hand long on m~t.ch potnt. • , · .· . . infamous I (}.run e1ghth innmg "'hen the) rallied to -.·m 11 -7. " I gue~s the) 're JU':i scared of those . I00 hitters." he jo~ed .. Beltran's double tnto the rightfield corner came one pitch after Shuey (5-3) "all,ed Hansen without throwing a strike. Hansen has three walks in I 0 at-bats this se..Son, all against th.e Indians. •. " That was the guy to get out. Indians manager Mike Hargrove sail!. ·'You :want to get the guy who's batting .100. not the guy· who's hitting .300 (Beltran)." · Jermaine Dye homered twice for the Royals. whose bul.lpen blew a 53 lead in the ahd cost staner ,. . eighth . Jose Ro~d o a vtclory. · · ' ·~ "Rosado pitched wel.l a.nd it's a . liul~disheanening that we don 't get him a )Nin.'· Kimsas City manager Tony Muser . said .. ·:He is a very underrated pitcher.·· · Matt Whisenant (3-3) pitched two . ---. 3 ... ,. .' ~- Baseball AL standings · I'um 1!-'l. U5pm ,'' ll' ... &1. ---·· .48 29 .623 .46 JJ m .40 42 488 35 "'"' fll ,'J2 46 .410 Central Dlvi!ion CLEVELAND , J.,.,:· ..: . .51 27 38 39 Chicago Kansas Ctly .... . Detrott : __ --·-·· .33 4-5 ....•. J3 47 ...•. JO 48 Minncsot~ .·-.:~. '. Tr:~;as ~-· · · ) Scaule Oakland ... Anahetm . Western Division ' .,. ' ""' .46 JJ §9 -10 ...... 38 41 ...... 36 42 •~ Friday's scores liJl 494 •• ·1 rum New York .. . Orlando Dcrroit ...... Charlotte. . . Tampa Bay (Witt 4-4) al Toron!O (Carpc:ntel 5-5). 4:0.5 p.m. Baltimore IP9n5on 1-5) at New York iO • Hernandel. 9-6). ~ .~5 p m Kansas City (.f>.lotthc )W~ 2- 11 at CLEVE LAND I L~n!sldh 0-0J. 7OS p 111 • 1Xtro1t ICruL ~- 1 ) !It Mmncsoca (Ltncoln J-8 ).- p.m. 41J .as • 41 .10 .. 27 Phtladclphta Montre al Fl ort~a .I I · 61.1 .~~ 56~ 37 4~ 526 -100 52 .~·H , .t · 7 CINCINNATI HouSion "'-' .. .... 45 :u 40 .~8 ..... J7 .......... ·' 8 ............... 37 w 517 ' ~lJ 5 .487 7 7' · g. 41 -~~I 41 . .474 Wrstem Division ..... 45 .~5 44 ~6 San Francis~· o .~ Mtt.ona Snn Diego Colorado .. ..... Los Angeles ..... ,.. - ~19 32 .W .~8 ....~4 . li 42 4.\ 56J .550 I 506 4': 447 442 IJ . . Anzona 9. St. looi5 5 San D1ego 15. Colorado .1 San Francisco 6. Los Angeles J They played Saturday Atlanta (Millwoud 9-4) at New York CLei rer 1·5). 1:15pm. ';· ·. • Amona (Reynoso .5 -1) at S1 Lou1s {Merck:er 2· -~). 41Qpm . · San Diego (William s" 4-5) '" Co lorado {B M Jones J- 7 ). J.05. p tllf'"\ San Franci sco (O'arfJner 2-6) at lo5 Angcle5 (Park 4-6), 4:05 p.n,. . Chicago (Farnswonh' 2-2) at Philitdelphta ( Byrd 10-!l-J. 7:0j p m. Montreal (Powc:JI 0·0} at Flond:i (Meadows S-9). 7:05 p.m Mi lwaukee (Pulsipher 1- 1) at Pmsburgh(Benson 6-ll. Wl p.m. Houston (Eiart on 5-2) nl CINClNNAl'l (HarAi Jch J-6), 7,05 p.m. . , San Otego {Murray 0-I) at Colorado (Ramnez v0). 9:05 p n1 .. and DT NL suspends·umpire ~fte.r incident _with Rockies.player, /coach . Con~ll Auto, V6, PW, PL,. LS pkg, push buHon 4 WD BYIItern.l . · . . ·. , Locally owned: . 1997 CHEVY CAVALIER'4 DR LS. ' . ·' Auto, AIC, alur:n wheels, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass, Nice Carl ·Locally owned car with V6 engine. Tilt, ·cruise, AM/FM · cass, A/C, lmd.priced f~r .a quick sale! TIRE BAJ.AN~E UROTATE ''2419 Car & Light Duty Trucks .. ANNOUNCES A great starter par with · ·Auto, A/C, AM/FM cass, Pwr · . steering, PB and much more! \ The Addition Of Jason Lanham As Their New Body. Shop Manager I '"*All Prices Are Subject to Sales Tax** CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT, 992-6614 • HOURS 8:00AM TO 5:00 PM MON- FRI · DON ,.A,.E MO,.ORS, INC.D. CHEVROLET •• ~OS E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 '~ra 11 · ~ • OLDSMOBILE GENE JOHNSON (740) 992-6614. 1-800-837-1094 . . . Br RONALD BLUM • NEW YORK ,( AP)- For the .first ti~e in themory, a league president s~pended an umpire for bumping a player, not the other way around. · Tom Hallion was given three days off without pay Friday by NL presi,dent Len Coleman for his actions last weekend . during an argument with Colorado catcher Jeff .,Reed and pitching coach Milt May. ' Baseball officials couldn't recall :·another suspe~sion of an umpire for an on-field pispute, but they dii:ln 't have .. enough time for enough research to rule it out Umpires union head Richie Pllilhps said it had not hqppened in his 2 1 years as:general' counsel. • : " If a ·pfayer takes ~machete out: th,ey get two games and i't ge.ts cut to . ~ one," Phillips said. "And tltat's with ensuing argument, it appeared pay.' ' , . Hallion made.contact with Reed and In 1990, NL presid'ent Bill White May, a charge Tata denied after the was prepared to .suspend umpire Joe ·game on Hallion's behalf. · West fot slamming Pl)iladelphia No Rockies were penalized. pitcher Dennis Cook to the field, but Halhon, in his 14th NL season, commissioner Fay Vincent inter- · stands io lose about' $2,500 Of his vened and no discipline was ·salary, which is $140,000 according imposed. . . to the salary scale in the umpires' .· The dispute last Saturday began labor agreement. The suspension is when Rockies pitcher Mike DeJean, scheduled to stan July 9. while walking 10 h1s dugout after an Hallion, ranked 14th among the in ning, complained to third base · 36 NL umpires in a· players associaumpire 1:ferry Tata about a check- lion •s urvey, declined comment swing call. Hallion, working at home Friday as' he walked into the ballpark plate during the game in Sart Diego; ar Cincinnati before ·a game bet\\'een told DeJean to get in ihe dugout. · the' Astros and the .Reds . He had no DeJean said he told Hallion he controversia~ calls at third base in was going to the dugout. At that Houston' s 7-5 win , point, DeJean and manager dim Reed .. meanwhile. was released Leyland were ejected: During the after Colorado lost to S~n Diego 15.- 3 ·Friday night'· " Tom did nothing on the' field that day which woula warrant the imposition of a sanction of any kind .'" Phillips said. " If any discipline was warranted , it '\tlou ld have been levied ag_ainst the pitffilr, catcher and man- ager who incited the si tuation. p~ysically and ve rbally threatehed the . umpire and Cl,aunted the umpire's authorily:·· DeJe an took a conciliatory approach befMe Friday night's game between Colorado and San Diego at • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer ' 1616 Eastern Ave. (740) 446- 3672 ·• Gallipoli• Call Toll Free 1-800-521-0084 .. ·innings for the win. He gave up an RBI single to Travis ·Fryman in the 10\h, but· got Kenny LoftO'n to ground out with tw,o . ruQners on .to erid it · Shu~y had retired Beltran tWice l~t week by stan'iilg him qff wiih, ·a breaking pit~h. This lime .'he shook off c~tche( Eimir Diaz's cal( for a 'curveball. 'and paid for ir:· · " It was a bad game plan ." Shuey · ' . said. Trailing 5-3 after being' held ' to two hits over scvep. innings bY. Rosado, the Indian s scored tliree runs in the eighth off Scott Service to take a 6-5 lead . Jim Thome , hi.t· a two-tun single anq Fryma~·:·d'9ubl ed home the goahead . run . But Jack son. ,, who had loqked so dominant ·a night earlier against Minnesota. let -Kansas C:ity · tic it on Joe Randa 's sacrifice tly. D)'e '·s' sccond : ho(Jier, a two -run shot in the ~xth, gave l)im a careerhigh 13 homers this seaso.n. It was tHe first two-,homer game of his · career, · and .· unfortu'lj1tely for G!Joden. i~._came on.. ~night the Indians had" the right-hander under the rnic,roscope. . , I C·ooden had the shonest OUting pf his 15-year career in his last start, ge,tting. just one 0 u1 agai~s! the · Rbyals last Sunday. Hargrove stressed the importance of Gooden's stim, leading to speculation the righthander could be sent to the bullpc9, Triple-A Buffalo or even released with a poor effort. , · But Gooden was able to pitch into the sixth inning, something he · had ' done just fourtimes previously in 14 stans this year. He allowed eight hils and five runs in 6 1/3 innings, walked five and struck out two . : :'For r.ight n0w, Doc's still in the rotation," Hargrove said. " He wasn't p&rfect. :Bllt I saw him getting a linle IT(pre aggressive. By no means was this an outstanding outing. But it wUsn ' t a disaster." Rosado limited the majors ' tophilling team to a first-inning single and Roberto Alomar's sixth-inning homer, but was once again denied a win over the Indian s. Last vcar. he pitched a ·· two-hitter ·against Cleveland on- July 3, but bu)h hits were solo homers by Manny Ramire . z and the Indians won 2- .1. ~ Mike Sweeney d[OVe in a run for the lOth straight game .for Kansas City, one short of the team record set by F"!nk White in 1983'. · Dye's homer' tied his career high set in 1996 with Atlanta and was hi s first si nce May 30. Notes: Indians reliever Steve Karsay injured' his le'fl side making a pitch Thursday night and was awaiting MRI results to determine how Just • (See UMPIRE on B-4) ·825 . 5o·* ' ·long he might be out. Karsay is 7: l with a 2.63 ERA in a team-high 37 .. appearances ~: .. Dye's homer was the Royals' 20th in their last 39 games. In their first 39 games, they 'hit 50 .... David Justi•ce got ·caught between first and .second on · a botched hitand· run in I be fourth and' was retir~d following a rundown that Went 2-6- . 3-6-2;' which happens to be the ZIP "' code for Harrisville. W.Va. Brand New 1999 Chevy Full . Size Raised Roof Conv. Van , 1 .• I ' . ' . ' • 350 V-8 Po.wer • Rear Sofa Bed · • Fiberglass Running Bds. • Color TV Ar:~d VCP 1 . • !otally Loaded! • Rear Airllieat ., Ahhh! 823,950* Brand·New 1999 Chevy . Full Size Conver'si.on,Van • Vortec V·S Power • 4 Captain's Chairs • Rear Soli! Bed • Fiberglass Running Bds. • Custom Alum .. 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Not respons1bletor typograph1cal errors. 'l'elliCio shoWn with equipment from an independent supolier. See the owner's manual tor intoonation on a.neratioos and warranltes.~ BAUM 'LUMBER St. Rt. 248 Chaster 985-3301 · ~11 HotSpr.ing® I(& Portable Spas West Virginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And. Custom Van Dealer. But it for a lifetime of relaxation." . • •• Coors Field. ' "It wasn't just Tom Hall ion and Terry Tala. We we're all to plame.',' DeJean said ., . .. My beef wasn 't \.\.•tlh Tom H~llion . I don·, have a prublem , Indians... (Continued from B-2) "' DON TATE NOTORS,. I . • Lrngu~ Most GM Cars & 2 Wlieell~rive Light Duty Trucks · 9': Friday's scores Philadelphia 14. Oticago I Montre:al at Rorlda. ppd .. rain Milwaukee 5. Pittsburgh 2 Hnuston 7. CINCINNATI 5 ~tlan(a 16. New York 0 • Thoma!~ Football .$2415 . 16 11 Joyner. T Byron Basketball FRONT END ALIGNMENT liJl Co~)' International Basketball ,\ssochuhm RUCHESTEH. SKEETERS Anm1u11~· cJ the: n:~ ­ tg'n:~~t o n of Bill Kltt.:as. cua.c h. \\'om en's Naliunal Ka.sketball A!~oriation CHARLO"nE STING· Tmdl·d C Rhnnd:t f<.IHpp to Huu$tc>n for C Krutt Wolters . 1\o'a liunal foot hall Cenlnl Di,·i:lion MilwaLtk:ee .. ~ ,. ll:' 'I. . ~ St Lou ts . 5': L • Atlanta New York '· 4 5': ·.•. EaJil-rn Uh·isibn Pttlsburgh Chi c~go . l' : p.rn NL sfandings " .. 2 ~ . Anahetm :11 Oakland. ·L\5 p m .. 1· · Sc:tttle at Tt:.\J§ .. 8 0~ p 111 rWn 700 636 SOO .OJ Alum Whe,is, tilt, cr!'lse, Pw; PL. Super · GREEN BA¥ PACKE~S : Clauned FB Man Smrkr off ...... ,·en froin Catohna and DB Tod McBJtde off wai~·ers from Seanle Can.tian t-ootball Le.aue MONTREAL ALOUETJCS.j _lleleMed S Pterre l..amby. WR TN AlfO rd. WR Mm:ury Hayn, WR the= d1sabkd hsr. n=tro.xltve 1.0 July I Recidled LHP .Spam. • •· ,, Jarred W~burn for Edmomon !he Padk Coast · Indoor Profus""'!'' t 'oolball Luaue Lea~~,,, IPfL: Announced Shre\·~porl . La,. hru; ~n · 8Al.:TIMORE ORIOLES St!n~d RHP Jtm ~e,le~:lcJ as us TK"wcst ekpansmn dly Cdni to a mmor le-ague contra~.: I Placed RHP ~t.Lky, •· 15 •- d bl d 1 R· · tl•d RHP 8 o~ on'"''' ' '-"') tsa c tst ~ca Hockey Gabe Mohna from. Rochester of !he lnJernauonal • " ,,_Nation•! Hocke.v Le"ague Uaguc. · COLUMBUS BLUE JAl:: KE,TS : Nnrni!d Kjell NEW )'t;>RI< YANKEES : Clatmt!d IN F. Jeff Lu-~sun. PautCa!t_ruu, Sam ~h::Ma~ter. Mtlan 1ichy Manlo •off wmvers from ClevdanJ ~ ad<kd htm to and Te!o=ptn Ancm Ntl.:olacvt{'h amateur scouls their -'O-man roster , ST LOUIS "BLUES A •d . h C OAKLAND ATHLETICS : Pl:~ced RHP T.l . ,. , gret" to terms Wtt Mathews on the 15-day diabled hst Recalled OF Crat~ Conroy on a t"'-O-}ear lotllrac t East Coa!!t Hockr3· Uacut Jason McDonald from Vancouver of the Poctfic" CHARLOTTE CHECKERS: Acquired 1 ~ rights Cout League. 1o.C Anthony Terro from Toledb National Lugur Uniled Hock~y Lt•gue NL: Suspended umpire Tom Hallion for three ASHEVILLE SMOKE Rc-stgncod C Shawn gameS withoUI P"-)' for his aclions dur.mg an argu- Ulrich'. mem wilh .Colorado C Jeff Reed and pitching coxh Mih Ma)· o n Ju~ 26. · HOUSTON ASTROS: Agreed to terms wtlh C Jay Perez o n a minot league contract. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES: PurChased the connact of RHP Steve Schrenk from ScrantoriWi1kes·BaiTe of the InternatiOnal UagU<" . Optton~d RHP Mike Grace ro Scranton . Placed LHP York.is Perez on the 15-day disabled list . Called up RHP Joc Grahe and RHP Steve Schrenk from' Sdamon Trandcrred INF Dcii Rdafor~ fr om the 15 to the 60day disabled list Named Dr Michael G Cir~otti team doC-tor. Dr. Phillip Maront!'. assistant director, and Dr. John McShane. asus tant dtl'l!Ctor . ST. LOU IS CA RDINALS: Op1ioncd I.HP Mikt Mohler to. Memphts uf the Par1ftc Coast lxagu..Recalled 'R:HP Mike Busby from Mempht s. South AllaniK Ltagut MACON BRAVES: t\rtivoled . RHP Roger Blanco from the dt~abl~d lut Plact"d RHP Col)' Simpson on the disabled list Wulrrn Ras~balllugue TRI-Cffi' POSSE: Released RHI' Rnan Wt slcr . PlaceJ RHP l.e\1 'lacev on rh o: dt§Jblcod hst Al!rt"t.'d 10 terms wHh RHPTra\·i~ Th tlrmond • SONOMA COUNTY CRUSHERS . ~ell·;~ ~c d OF Jeff Hebert S1 gnc:d C ~hrce l Longmu·~· Tod~y 's game S;·t ~ r:un c nto :u !kttoll. 7:JO r m Ci1y :n CLEVELAND. 1 : 0~ p m lhftm1orc at Ne"' York . I ..~~ p.m. AosiQn at Chicago. 2 : 0~ p.m. Minnc:~ota . 2 :0~ 5 ': 900 TheJO played Saturday K :m ~ns Detro1t at 2 J 5 ····i. ~ -~ ~r~ Nev. 'York ar Hou5ton . _2 p m Charlone at Orbndo. 7 .JO p m Phor m" at Mmnesota. 8 p m Today's games 1 . 0~ .375 .soo Friday's scores Ill l:hy at Toronto . 5 I Los Angdes 91 , Dctron 81 Sacm~nt o 79. Washt'ilgton 7-1 Utah 8.l . CLEVELAND 68 Seanfc IG;:tl( ta ~-4) at Te:~;as (Sele 7-6). 8 H p m Anahctm (Fmley -'·Sf nt Oakland 1Hc:rt-dt ,1 ~ --~). T~m p; 1 5 62"5 Houston ___ ..... ·-· ...• 9 I Sacramerito.. . ... :....1 ........ 7 3 los Angeles 7 ,• 4 Minnesoca .. ..... . •... ...4 ~ Phocni" ........... . .......... 3 6 Ut:ih "., .J 6 1Q5pm. .. ~ :c·:··· .~ ~R ...,_ Westem ConferenCe Kansas Cuy. (W11astck ~·6) at CLEVELAND (Nagy. l0:.4) ,.. 1:05 p.m. · OQsto.l {ltost" 4-0) ;~.t lC~ICago (SirOfka 6·1:1.) . I US 9. 15 P, 2 .750 .. 6 .- .5 ...... 5 :... 3 ~~'C~~ND ......... ..... · Thev played Saturday ·'pm Eastern Conference lYI- L • l£1.. .. ~ • WNBA standings ~;G~7 ~~~cRHP Ken Hill on AIC, or ~ J 8 481 462 Base ,.,ball • 10~ 582 • ANA:HEIM 4;10 p.m .San. Die&o lAihby 1--4) at Colorado (Bohanon 95). J .0.5 P m. ~ " 14 . Montra1 (Powell 0-0) ar Aorida (L Herna!'lde l. 16 : , l-8) 4·05 . . Atl~ta~~llz!l·2 l at Ncw York ( Hershiscr 8-Sl. 8:05 p m, ~ San Fr..nc1sc o (Rueter J-.<1 at Los /Anxcles .654 •V:ddes 5~7). 9·J.'i .m . 494 . 12': ' p . .423 18 .41 3 19 ]85o 21 Tampi Bay 8. Toronto 1 '"' Kinsas City 9. CLEVELAND 7 {10) New Yorit. 2, Balli mort' I Boston 6, Chicago .I Minnesota I I. Dctro1t 4 Texas 7. Seaule 6 Ana~tm 10. Oakland 6 ,; . , Milwau~ (Woodard 9-S) .at Piruburgh tSih·a 26 ). ~~o~m(Benes H l ar 5 1 Louts 'Acevedo'o~-, .3l. Eastem Division r.lcw York ..... Boston .. Toronto Tamp\) B~~ Bahn!J:ore Transactions ·• Today's games Houston.( Rt:)'nolds 9-6) al CIN<;INNATI (A' fl'Y 5-6). 1.15 p . m.~ ~·. · . Oucago (Tapam 6-4-l at Ptulitdelptua (Schtlh ~ . Auto1 V&, clean Ca~ · • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sampras; Agassi, _Stevenson, ·Lucie advance to semifinals Beltran's three run double tums tide By TOM wn;HERS CLEVELAND (API - By the time . the Indians' bullpen got done. Dwight Gooden's perfonpance lbolced much better. Paul,Shu.;y walked ,100 hitter Jed Hansen on four pitches 11•ith 1wo outs in the IO!h inning to load the bases and Carlos Bdtran cleared them Fnday night, giving the Kansas City Royals a 9-7 win over Cl.-·eland. . " I could ki>k myself in the butt f!l< walking l'lansen." Sh)Jey said. The Indian.< were hoping to get a good stan from Gooden. their inconsistent No. 5 staner whose spot in the rOtation. may have been on the line. Gooden was OK, Clevcland :s relic\'· ers ""'ren 't. Mike Jackson blew a save in the ninth, and then Shuey walked Hansen before giving up . Beltran 's ·• double. ... Something 'Seems to have Indians pitchers spooked about Hansen. Last week. he walked twice in the Royals' July 4,1999 ·' ' Friday • Saturday am • 10 pin CLOSED SUNDAY JULY 4TH M<•n<lav 9 am • 9 �(-· l ·-·-- 1 I ~ Plwl • I' I. Sunday, July 4,1991 ~ Sunday, July 4, t!Kii ·pi_orieer racer·experiments w1th new speed~oat engine ' ~CHUCK BAK£R j , , . . . . . Staff native, who i~ visiting Gallipolis for the first time as part of the U.S. 1itk: GALUPOUS -· Robert Sovie is· Series, has a few Other fims under ~ man who likes to be f"ust when it his bell too when it comes. to his comes 10 boat racing. . sp<xt. Sovie was one of the pioneers As a former North American of what is known as a "capsule boai", inboard racing champion, he knows which features a totally enclosed what it lakes to be fRSt at the finish cockpit. , line, but there is more to it than just Sovie was also a pionter in the use crossing the line firsi. of safety harnesses in the small, The Ogdensburg, New York light.niog fast power boats. His latest· pet project, a new engine, is a labor of love that could help,make American engines a force in power boat racing. ' BOll racing is a family affair for lhe Team Sovie, from Roben and his wife of 3.5 years, Rose, to their two sons; l,.ee and ~oey. Lee serves as crew ehief and mechanic. while Joey lakes more of a haods on approach by competing with dad. Sovie has been actively involved in boat radng 'for 30 years. "It's addictive," Sovie said with a grin. It -hasn't all been fun though. Any time you nee. you take a chance, an~ Sovie has paid the price more than once. A pair of crashes in the 1980s have left tl)eir mark on Sovie. A nip dl)fing one race left him with the biceps and shoulder muscles in · his right arin torn completely .away _[rom the bone. · '; "I can't pull a bow baCk like'! used to," Sovie said. making a pulling . " · ONE OF A KIND Polaris engtn•• accord-· ing to o-/drlv., Robel't Sovle, is the only competitive engine of Its kind in the U.S .. The 700-cc, two cylinder engine produces 175 horsepower at c • .. .' J . . . ., · GaUip.olis Ferry, Vf~a. ,. Cali (304) 675~7200 ,. ·· between 9AM & 1 PM ·Moo-The-Wed & Fri. grams. Starzz beat Rockers .83-68; Monarchs, Sparks also win. . ' as (See WNB,\ ~n B-5) . .,. .• ., .. 'I' ,. zt's the .Dealer Belilnd The Deal I 1 image, drugs and alcohol .. confidence . and goals. • ·' · The cost i.s $60 per camper. A $30 non-refundable deposit is required · with the return of applications. The balilnce is payable when the camper arrives at camp. Three or more campers from a family will receive ' $15 off total fee: ' The cost for individual instruction is $30. ; • All campers must bring hi s or her own basketball to camp. Jones. an assistant coach at the University of Florida, formerly served as assistant coach at Marshall University and Pikeville College. . For more information, call. 6754402. .: ..... with him now andl didn ' t then." Even though he hasn't been penalized, DeJean expected to be • · disciplined. "I am sure there is going to be a ' fine," he said. "I would hate to see . something happen· to him, then get off scot-free . They will be saying that players get away with any. " · t h mg. . · Umpires contended the penalty resulted from internal politics in baseball . Commissioner Bud Selig wants to switch auijlority over umpires next year from the .leagues 10 Sandy Alderson, an executive vtce president in the commissioner ' s office. "There's been some concern that umpires are out of' control, which wete sentiments by Bud Selig and Sa•dy Alderson, and I think Len is falling into that tr~p. " umpares pres!dent Jerry,Crawford said , Phillips took similar view, saylng the suspension was " nothing a ' more t~an an act -of expediency designed to pander to the people iri baseball calli ng for the centrali zation of control of umpires." • Hallion is appealing the penalty. and Coleman will hold a heanng Thursday in Philadelphia, where· the , umpires union is located. When players are suspended for on-field dispules, league presidents also hear the appeals. "We probably will be wasting our time," 'Crawford said. Owners and umpires appear headed to another labor confrontation after the season. In 1995, umpires were locked out and missed the first 86 games of the r~gular season . They also struck and missed the first seven weeks of the 1979 season and the first seven games of the 1985 play. offs. Umpires also threatened to strike the 1996 postseason, but were stopped when owners obtained an .injunction in federal coun . . \ . ,, " . ..,, ~. . r:·, ~ ' 1998 FORD CROWN .VICTORIA 1997 LINCOLN MARK VB, Auto, Climate Control, AM/FM Cass., All Power Equipment, LX · ....'' VIII ' V-8, Auto; Climate Control, AM!FM Cass., Tilt, Cruise, , All Power Equipment, Leather ' . ' . 1997 FORD E150 CONVERSION VAN V6, Auto, Air Cond., AM/FM cass., Tilt, Cruise, All Power Equip:, Low Miles Auto, Front &Rear Air, Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM Cass., All Power Equip., TV, VCR, Much More .• --..... ,, •... , ., ',... ..,.· .• 1999 FORD EXPEDITION XLT, SAL, Auto, Air, AM/FM Cass., Tilt, Cruise,, All Power, 3rd Row Seating ,. ·, ~· XLl; 5:4L, VB, Auto; Air Cood., AM/FM Cass., All Power Equip., 3rd Seat, Low Miles · . 1997 FORD EXPEDITION .. . • DRIVE-BY BASKETBALL is what the Cleveland Rockers' Eva Nemeova (lett) puts on against Utah's Elena Barano~a in the first h~l, of Friday nlglit's WNBA contest in Salt Lake Clfy, whe'r e ' the Starzz won 83-68. (AP) . WNBA games ... (Continued from B-4) GALL/A COUNTY JUNIOR FAIRGROUNDS • GALLIPOLIS ....,.. Here are· the June 30 results from Cliffside Men 's Golf Association action, 'held each Wednesday at Cliffside Golf Club. Match t: Brown 's Insurance .IS , Norris-Northup Dcidge 25 . Match 2: Smith Buick-Pontiac '1.8, Johnson's Supermarkets 22 . Match 3: Toler & Toler 26, Tom's Auto Clinic 14 ,Match 4: Smith Custom Cabinets 13, Sparkle Supply 27 Match 5: Pans Bam I5. Paul Davies Jewelers 25 Match 6: Lorobi ' s Pi zza 23, · Thomas Do-lt Center 17 1 Match 7: Elks 8, G&M Fuel 32 Match 8: Carmichael 's Farm & Lawn 29, D&W Hollies 20 · . . Players of the weekt Three ned at 35; Doyle Saunders 36, lt H91ley 36.). Myers 39 ,._ Weekly prize winners ·. Long putt #II: Don Swisher . Closest to pin 1115: Rusty Saunders Closest to pin #7: !'ric Saxon GALLIPOLIS, OHIO •• • 96 JEEP CHEROKEE GRAND I.AREDO 4x4 4 Dr.I7952'AT, AC, till, cruise, PL, PW, luggage rack, spoT! wheela ..... $16,985 93 CHEVY BLAZER 4 Dr. 18079-Red, leather aeats, tilt, cruise, Tahoe pkg,., AT, AC .......................,............................ ~ ...... $10,995 96 GEO TRACKER 4x4.118095-AT, convertible, sport wheels .......;................................................;..........,;,.,. ......... $9,640 9~ GEO TRACKER 4x4 #8091-Cassette, convertible, sport wheefs .......:............ :............................................................. $6,495 96 SUZUKI X·90 4x4 #7858-cassette, PW, PL, sport wheels, Ttops ............................... r: .....................:.... :..... ,.................... $8,495 96 DODGE RAM 1500 4x4 18088-Magnum V-8 Eng., 8' bed, bed · wheels ..............................................$1·5,995 CAB 4x4 18054-Sport wheels, AM/FM • WE HAVE IT~MS FOR EVERYONE·, YOUNG AND OLD I ": .) ~:' OPIEN B A.M. TO li P.M. LARGEST " 8t ; ~ . FREE PARKING AND ADMISSION OLDEST PLEA M,ltRKET:IN SoUTHERN OHio . FOR iNFORMATION AND RESERVATION; 74o-245:5347 I • • '" 1999 CHEVROLET S-1 0 EXTREME ' - .." -·- • '' lwD & Carmichael's ....... ........ .. ............. 173 D&W Homes ..... ......,..........,........ 165 Brown's Insurance ............... ...... 154 plks ....... , ... :.. ........................... .. 120 S thru 8 Division · G&M Fuel .. ............. .. .................222 Pans Barn ........... ..... .................... I 52 Thomas Do-lt Center :................ 151 Lorobi's .............. ... ..... ....... ......... l41 · 9 thru 12 Division Paul Davies ....... ............ ....... ,..... 173 Toler & Toler Insurance ............. 163 Sparkle Supply .. ......................... 160 Smith Custom Cabinets ....... .. .... 137 . 13 thru 16 Division Tom 's Auto Clinic !. .................... 178 . Norris-Nonhup Dodge ........ ."...... 171 Johnson's Supermarkets ............. 159 Smith Buick-Pontiac .................. 155 , Bal. ottact. , sport wheels, cassette, bed:llner............................................................. $11"995 97 NISSAN 4x4 #8022-28,000 miles, Bal. ottact. warr. , sport wheels, bed liner, rear sllder...........................................$13,200 ' . Standings I tbru 4 Division r ~:~.~:!4x4 JUST A.RRIV.E., $2000 Rebate 4x.tri··sPiilr·mrrY"vnii:La"ss. ~~k~~.~·..~.~~-~~:..~:.~.:..~~-~~~~~~.'..~~-~-~-~-~·.rw.~ JULY 9 - I 0 - 1·1 •• 98 HONDA CIVIC EX· 2Dr.Ho37·10,000 mlln, Bal. of tact. warr., AT, AC, 1111, crullt, PW, PI,. P seat P sun root ... $14,300 98 CHEVY MONTE CARLO 18060-34;000 mllu, Bal. of tact. warr., AT, AC, cruiM, PW, PL sport wlleels .........:....... $14,730 98 FORD ESCORT ZX2 18048-23,000 miles, Bal. 'of tact. warr., AT, AC, AM/FM cas~t~~e ::...................,.......................... $12,795 99 DODGE INTREPID 17957·29,000 miles, Bal. ol !let warr., AT, AC, Ill~ crullt, PL .................................................... $17,995 98 MURCURY SABLE 1794&-26,000 mllea, Bal. of tact. warr., AT,AC, lilt, cruiH, P Hat, PL, PW ............................. i.$13,495 . 98 BUICK CENTURY 18()94.34,000 miles, Bal. ottact warr., Green, AT, AC, lilt, crullt, PW, Pl cauette, aport· wheels ............................................................................ $14,980 98 MAZDA 626 ES V-618028-14,000 miles, Bal. of tact, warr., AT, AC, tilt, cruiM, PW, PL., P sun root, leather setrts .. 18,595 98 TOYOTA COROLI.A LE #7943-26,0oo miles, Bal. of !let. warr.,AT, ·Ac, till, cruise, PW ....:.................................. $13,995 98 FORD TAURUS 18050-AT, AC: Ill~ crulae, PW, PL $13,975 98'CHEVY MAUBU 17894-AT, AC, cassette, tilt, PW, PL, sport wheet, .................... :........................................................$12,495 98 CHEVY CAVAUER 18108-Recl, 2 Dr., AT, AC, tilt, crulae, , cas:sett:e, rear del ..............:............................................ $12, 140 97 PROBE 18062-28,000 miles, Bal. of taCt; warr., AC, . cassette, sport wheels ..........................................:.. ;.... $10,937 97 CHEVY CAVAUER 17933-26,000 miles, Bal. otlact, warr., AT, AC, casaette ..............,.............................................. $10,995 97 CHRYSLER SEBRING L.XI 17907·24,000 miles, Bal. of fact. warr., AT, AC, tilt, cruise, AM/FM CD, "l..oadecl" .......... $16,995 97 BUICK SKYI.ARK N8093-33,000 miles, Bal. of fact. warr., AT, AC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, cassette .... :....................... $10,995 97 NISSAN ALTIMA GXE 18027-Bsl. of tact. warr., AT, A(), lilt, cruise, Pl .....~ ....................................... :........:................. $12,100 97 FORD CONTOUR GLI8031-Red, AC, cassette, tll(c_rulse, PW, Pl .................................;....................... ,,,................ $10,185 . DODGE INTREPID 18032·AT, AC, till, cruise, PW, PL .......................................I .....................: ..................... $11 ,270 96 HYUNDAI ACCENT #808&-Green, 4 Dr., AT, AC, cassette, rear del ........... :................................................................ ,$7,695 96 CHEVY CORSICA 18096-AT, AC, AM/FM, rear det ... $8,295 96.SATURN #8016-Red, 2 Dr., AC, cassette, tilt, cruise, iport wht!els, PW, .................:.................................1.........:..... $10,570 96 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE #8063-AT, AC, ltlt, cruise, PW, PL, rear spoller ...........................................'.......................... $12;915 , 96 SATURN SW 18017·AT, AC, cruise, PW, PL, 1111 ..... $11,995 95 DODGE NEON #8089-Biue, AT, AC, AM/FM cassette .......................................................................... $6,995 95 HYUNDAI SONOTA #8072-Green, V-6 Eng., AT, AC, PW, PL, sport wheets ............................................... :.,.........;:........$6,595 95 FORD CONTOUR SE #8092·AT, AC, tilt, cruise, V-6 Eng., . leather 'seats, alloy wheels ...... ,...................................... $9995 , 95 OLDS 88 #8086-AT, AC, lilt, cruise, PW, PL, P seat leather seat ...1....................., ........ ............. , ................................... $9,9!l5 93 FORD MUSTANG LX #7994·AM/FP!I cassette, sport wheels, AC ....... ,............... ........... :................ ;................................. $4,995 93 PONTIAC·GRAND AM GT #809()-V-6 Eng., AT, AC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, sport wheals .......................................... $7,995 91 LINCOLN CONTINENTIAL N8092-"Loaded", AT, AC, till, cruise, PV/, PL, sport wheels .......................................... $7,600 91 FORD JESTIVA 18083................................................... 5995 88 CHEVY CAMARO 18087·AC, AT, lilt, cruise, CD 495 pltiyer ....... 97 FORD EXPLORER 4~4 SPORT 1.8080-AT, AC, cassette, PL, P seat, lilt, cruise, sport wheels, root rack ..._,.......... $18,650 98 FORD EXPLORER 4x4 4 Dr.·Red, AT, AC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, P seat; roof ratk, sport wheels.'.................. ,,. .. :......... $18,995 98 NISSAN PATHFINDER 4x4 4 Dr. #8047·21 ,000 miles, Bal. of tact. warr., AT, AI:;, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, roof rack, AM/FM CD, sport·wheels ...................................................................... $21 96 JEEP CHEROKEE GRAND lAREDO 4ic4 4 Dr.I8064-AT, WELCOME T(! THE FRENCH 500 FLEA MARKET CMGA submit$ final June · :match results . " 1998 BUICK LESABIE.-. Wl~d· <Credit Appllea11ono Are Now Baing For~~~ .I ." ,• .,• ... .. . October 1890 WI Approved ~It · P - I P8yi'IMnla Ctoa~y Marked on lloor. : SKOKIE, Ill . (AP) - Fonner Nonhwestem coach Ricky Byrdsong died Saturday; tile victim of on..-. of three drive-by 'shootings in suburban ·· Cfucago. , • Byrdsong was shot in the lower back while jogging with his cliildren near their home F:.riday night. ' He di~d this morning at Evanston ' Hospital after surgery. :six Orthodox Jews and two A~ian-Americans were woulli:led in separate drive-by shootin'~s that may be .the work· of the same person or group. A!l thr.eo cases were linked to · a ligbJ blue car. . ·. There were no immediate arrests. ·' The shootings - ail within approxim~tely 12 miles of each other bcigan in the nonhew Chicago neighborbood of Rogers Park and ended iit ihe ' suburbs of , Skokie · and Nonhbrook. · Skokie Police Lieutenant Barry .· Silverberg said Byrdsong, a black man, was jogging about a block from hiJ home, when someone in a car •· fired .at least seven shots at him, apparently with a .22-c~liber hand- ·' ' Umpire suspended•.• (Continued from B-3) !.~-~ That .Ma•es The BEAL Di«e:reneel . . .Donnie Jones BasketbaU Camp to start Tuesday POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. The 13th annual Donnie Janes Basketball Camp will be held July 69 at Point Pleasaht Middle Schpol. •Enrollment is open to boys and girls from six to 17 years. however -individUal instruction is only open to . '12 to 17. year olds. Registration will be held uly 6 from' 7~ 15 a.m. to 8:15 a.m. for ages six to 10: and 9:30 to I 0:45 a.m. for a~es ll - 17c All registration will be in the· sc hool gym. All campers must check in before camp. There wifl be guest speakers, a free camp 1-shin, hot shot, one-onone and two-on-two championships, awards and trophies .. 'The leciure senes will include topics.· such as study habits, peer pressure,' self- ::g :>~~~t:nL "• • · . ..sho. . Otln ·•,· k"ll s· ' .D . I"IVe•bY ·8-x-Northw·8 . ·5 .. tern· ·coach-. . ....... . ·• Free With Purchase of Vehicle line, and made eight stra ight free • Leslie struggled with foul trouble throws in the final three minutes as all night, but was unstoppable when the Monarchs (7-3) finished the she was on the noor. Gordana Grubin game with a 12-2 run. added 14 .for Los Angeles off the Nikki McCray had 20 poiniS for bench, and M":adi Mab1ka had 13. Washineton. Detroit totik a 13-4 lead behind II ' . t' EverY time Washmgton threat- points from Sandy l)rondo!lo in ihe , ened in tfie second half; Bolton· first3:16. 'Los Angeles, though. came ri ght g· .• Hol'ifielQ re sponded. Her free throws that put the team ahead for good hack, and after !(} ,lead changes, the · came after • nice drive down tnc· Shock held a 43 ~ 42 lead at the half. , ; .. middle of the lane 10 draw the foul. The · Sparks went op a 10-poiA t · ·. ~· . She made a jump shot the neXI ru n ~~just oVer a mintitc . The last six-· gun. The ·children were not hun. ti'me down the then assisted on came on back·to-back three-pointers A recorded message fro!ll Lady Hardmon's layup th at put the bv Mahika to make il 75-68 with Northbro(')k police said the shots Monarchs up 75-69 . . 6:36 left. ·came from a light blue vehicle. The -' Sparks 91 ; Shock 81 Detroit's offc.nsc made just "one driver was said to be a white man in At Auburn Htlls, Mich .. Lisa field goal in a span of over five minhis 30s. · Leslie scored IIi points in JUSt 19 utes. Canty's three-point play 111ade Byrdsong was fired . .by minutes t1J lead the Los Angeles it 82· 75 with 2:55 left, but that was Nonhwestem in 1997. He was 42. ·Sparks to a 91-81 viclory' over ihe the last time the Shock threatened. · · .. Byrdsbng"s four-year record at Detroit Shock on Friday. Nonhwester,n was 34-78, including ,..-----------...;,_:-----'---~·- ·- - - - - 10-62 in the Big· Ten Conference . His Sarah Ward (Riv.cr Valley '98) and Joey James (River Valley '99) are the 1995 team was linked· to a point- only River Valley basketball players 10 score at least 1.000 points in their shaving scaridal, but government careers. . prosecutors said he was'ignorant of Ward , a lllembcr of Shawnee Slate"s 1 99~-~~ NAJA national. champithe scheme. onship tean-i, started for th'e Lady Raiders from 1994 to 1998. She was the · He took.Nonhwestern to the NIT Lady Raiders' tQ.P scorer in her last three seasons en rourc to bccom ing·hcr in 1994, ·his first season, but pla,yer alma nlater's all -time leadi ng scorer wi th I .421 poims. . defections and injuries prevented the. , James, who signed with the ~niversity of Rio Grande in March, 1999. WildcaJs from mainlaining any SUC· was tlie t'irst·male playcqo play four years with the varsity. He finished his cess. · : ~ career as hi s club's all· time l ea~ing scorer with I ,330 points. ' . ·'' ·' ~·. . · •· · Btitlg.at.a .Place like Minnesota means a coach is entitle.d to more money anc!·prc:Stige. Co~hes in a Division I progra111 are rewarded for athletic success. But su~ on the court doesn't mean they arc exempt from fulfilling the academic and administrative requirements of their coptracts. It's just difficult to comprehend bow Minnesota could give Haskins $1.5 million for not doing his job. It would have been better if he had known about !he vi9lations. Then the university could have saved over a million · · . ' dollars. I wonder how the Minnesota taxpayers, who are paying for their children to allend that institution, feel about this deal? Maybe one or two of their chil· dren could hav~. used some of that money for scholarships. .. for ' 11ft 11 81 aNI Cca pand1111 Tbe SlS million 3 t the university of Minnesota gave former. Oem HukiliS this put week surprised me. That' a tremendous amount of money to give someone ~ r not doing his job.' What shoc..Jted me, however, wu the clauae in' his co(ltract that gua~teed. Haskins 1 $423,000 buyoufif he was'dismi!'Sed as a ~?UU of VIO~atJODS. Naturally, be would have to be responsible for t~ VIOlations f?r th1s ~you~ to be applicable. This clause guaranteed him thiS ,money eve~ 1f the umve~1ty "could prove a just cause firing." Please explain to me why a university would agree 1o such a clause? If a coach knowtngly breaks the rules he should be fired. Why should he he rewarded so handsomely for doing wrong? MJnnesota'~ investi~ion C?Uid not prove Haskins directly kne..; of or Was IDVO(Ved tn lnf of InfractiOnS lhey uncovered. What they discovered, however, wu enough to warrant lhe removal of lhe most suooessful head coach in the school's history. Haskins was asked to leave because it was best . for the univeDily and the integrity of the program. · • P~rsonally, I don't buy the ignorance excuSe:. Coaches like Haskins reee1ve huge contrac:ta to coach and administ~eir programs. This doesn't and television deals. include the s~ wntracts, ~ng fees, ca It was an . important pan of Haskins' job 10 make sure the rules were 'enforced an~ ~b ~that his p~ayem were getting' a proper education. He also had an admm1Strat1ve slaff With !!!eat t,esoun:es to help' him with these tasks. Co~uently, even. if. Haskins was innocent of all the cha'rges, he sho~ld be d1smtssed. It was h1s Job 'to know what was going im in his own program. . I often hear Hoosaer fans justify Coach Bob Knight's behavior because he runs a "clean" program and lhe majority of h;, playem gn!duate. Surprise! That's pan of his job description. , . · I've tol~these fans that since Knight is nly responsible for 13 student athletes, th pan o~ his JOb should"'' be tha jifficult. There are hundreds.of counselom d adv,tsors who must auend • hose remaining 35,000 students on campus who weren't blessed wilh su~rior athleticism. Haskins was in the.same position at Minnesota..Every coach is iii that position. Except those c~hes at smaller schools have far less money and suppon for their pro- r:'CAA .Independent Medical Practice · SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Margo Dydek scored a Season-high 20 points and added nine rebounds . and six blocked shots to lead the WNBA's Utah Starzz to an 83-68 . victory over the struggling'1:Jeveland Rockers Friday night. It was Starzz head coach Fred .Williams first win since he replaced Frank Layden on June 21. ' . Dydek keyed a 10-0 early secondhalf run with six points,,a steal and a block that turned a 48-43 Utah lead into a 1.5-point margin. Cleveland (29), winless in five road games, never got closer than II the rest of the way. -The ~ Starzz . (3-6) eventually pushed their l~ad to 19 at 83-64 in snapping a four game losing streak. Utah had .four players in double Adtienne. Goodson netted figures a season-high 18, while Natalie Williams added. 13 points and 12 rebounds and reserve Wendy Palmer au........-...um~ • Page BS . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 8y8MIWJ!III)M MIC • h..ae· J . Mc GInniS • · • M.0 .· WNBA roundup . Not ~oing the job no excuse for buyout mo1ion a right rum thai shows ~::::::::::::::::::::::::;~ large dipwith whqe his upper righ,t bicep·a -~.~~;::;;~:;;;;:;-;::~;:· "It is the only competitive motor ' should be. . of its kind in the country." So vie ·~ An acci<!ent in · Quebec saw beamed. "This will only be tbe sec' So vie's boat take a sud~e;!l nose dive. ond time we. ve ran it. l .. slamming him and the engine, forThe deceptively small engine proward. He ·was left with crushed ribs duces 175 horsepower and propels Announces the opening of his from the collision with the steering the sleek 500 pound boat to a top "., wheel, and-the engine came forward, straightaway speed of more than 120 I. grinding one· of the spark plugs into ' miles per hour, burning a methanol .. . and castor oil mix. Sovie still plans . ,bUC k• h IS . In ,_ g WHile he now ha5 back problems 'to do some more tinkering on the ' . and shoulder weakness, hi s .love or engine, hoping to bring it up to 200 horsepower; all for nearly half the thespon keeps him,going. ' Haruesses have ~elped make the money than other racers are ~pe nding sport safer, and Joey Sovie is walk- for engines one-third the size of. the " ing proof. An accident saw ' the big 700. • younger Sovie suffer only a dislocatSovie has contacted Polaris about ed shoulder his father says otherwise a possible sponsorship, and hopes to [' "would have killed him." · hear from them when they go home FIRE IT UP- Robert Sovie prepares to head out onto the Ohio . Sovie"s new toy is a heavily mod- . to New York st~te: but for n~w he is . iofonnatio~ & app9iot~eots River Friday after his sons Joey (left) and Lee (right) start his exper: ified Polaris motor displacing 700cc, hav1ng a great tame wnngang the lmental Polaris. racing motor. or 40 cubic inches. engane for all the power 11 can make. scored I0. ··· Eva Nemcova led the Rockers · with a season-high 15 points. and · Alisa Burras added 12. Cleveland had 20 turnovers and was out-boarded 34-27 .in losing , their second straight after two home·· wins. . In · other. WNBA action, Sacramento heat Washington 79-74, and Los Angeles defeated Detroit 9181.. ' I Monan:hs 79, Mystics 74 At Wasbington, D.C., with Ticha Penicheiro nun and Yplanda Griffith ib foul trouble, Ruthie Bolton- · Holifield m'!tched her own franchise record with 34 points as the · Sacramento Monarchs beat , the Washington My~tics 79l74 Friday .. night. Bohon-Holifield scored 20 of her team's last 29 points, including two, free throws that broke a 69-69 tie with 2:20 to play. siie was 9-for-20 from the field, 13-for-14 from the •• • \ Pomeroy • Middleport •.Gallipolis, OH • Point Plea aant, 'flY . • . tRUCKS 92 FORD RANGER XLTLONG BED i8"10D-sport wheels, rear spoiler, bed liner .........................................................,........ $5,495 95 FORD RANGER XLH8073-Iontllecl, AT, AC, cassette, PW, . " PL, rear slld,r: ........·................................ ~.......... :.... :............ $8,495 96 CHEVY8;10 1806S:.Red, At, AC, cruise, riar slider, topper, ' . sport wheels ........................:............................................. $11,332 98 MAZDA B2500 li8061-13,000 miles, Bal. of tact. warr., AT, AC, reinllder,'aport wheels ............. :.............................. $11 ,965 97 F.ORD RANGER SPI.ASH SUPER. CAB f7948.34 ,000 Bal. of !let. warr., AC, sport wheels, cassette ............... $12,945 97 FORD RAf1GER SPI.ASH 1799().,29,000 miles, Bal. 9! tact. warr., AM/FM CD, sport wheels, rear slider, AC ............. $12,495 97 FORD RANGER XLT 18076-13,000 miles; Bal. of fact. warr., AC, rear slider, sport wheels, AM/FM CD........................ $11 ,990 98 FORO RANGER SPLASH #8075-18,000 miles, Bal. of (act. warr,, AM/FM CD, sport wheela . ........................................$1 :!,445 96 ISUZU HOMBRE 17923-Green, cassette, AC, bed liner, rear slider .................. :....................................... ,, ... ,.................... $8,495 95 NISSAN TFIUCK 18026-Purple, AC, AM/FM cassette, sport wheels ..................................................................................$7,595 . 1616 E:aslem Ave. (740) 446- 3672 • ' Gallipolis' HOiflalown Dealer • - I I ' Call Toll Free 1-800-521-0084 Gallipolis • ' �.. • I Ot,JtdQors . Pege B • ~ r 0 ••-·,.~~,_,,_. " • i . July4,1111 Wally Pike's Outdoor Life · H£"1, ·Along the River Section C Sc.onclay, July 4, 11108 ' COULD 'VOU HELP ME OUT HERE ewor •••• • WI ·DISH Networl< Systog~ - • (-3720) ' PLUI F... luic -•lonol 1r r •tton When you commit to on. 2 '· ,.....of-..'ITot~IDOCDond .~acine ·Pool boasts · ~rappies, sunfish ,, largemouth bass .:are taken in the. slowed walley~shing action as upper half of the reservoir in areas these game fish remain heavily fed wit,h: raqUarit" vegetation al')d sub- on this seasonal food source. The merged structUres. Channel calfish best f<Shmg action of late . has measuring 14 to 25 inches can be occurred around the Toledo shipping COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Here taken at night. from many shoreline channe l, . West _ Sister Is,and and is the ~eekly. fiShing. .report provided · areas wtten using traditional bails . M1ddle S<Ster Island. The year's ;. by the Division .of Wildlife of the. The lake also has white bass. bull- h1ghest walleye catch rates occur in ODNR 's weekly fishing report Ohio DcpartmenL ,... or Resources: "Natural h~e!.'lds. muskies. s3ugeyes and smallmouth bass. ing has goodYellow south of Kelley July andbeen August. perch fish-'s Ohio River . FINDLAY RESERVdlR NO. 2 Island and .off . of Marblehead. The Racine Pool includes 34 river - Channel catfish up to 28 pou-nas Anglers are usmg spreaders tippecl miles through Meig~ County. Stream are in• this 640-acre upground reser- wuh shiners at depths of 20 to 25 conflucnces, warnmwater dis - \'Oir in Hancock County . Fish at '"'"• .. charges, old lock and dam sites unJ night with cut baits. night craw lers ~ th~ Belleville tall waters are ~ood and ' chi,cken' liyers. An~l~rs also are ; locatio'ns 10 take channel and llar· succa:ssful when using drift· fishing head carfish. Brushy co ver In the or#balloon fishing method .• To catCh uembayments and !lear stream con'flu- ,walleyes. usc; worm harnesses or troll a feet. · Catholic Church prepares fo_r the .J,ubilee Year. .-aies for THNII'Nmlum Mcwle !'flip JS.. t3 per monlll. tA-IlM- ,. In the central basin, smallmouth bass fishing has been good along the 'shoreline and near the breakwalls · from Vermilion· to Avon at depths of 18 10 22 feel. Anglers are using soft . craws and plastic power tubes fished near the bottom. Good catches Of arc being reported from an area eight walleves and some steelhead trout to 12 mil ~s off of Cleveland at depths of 58 to· 65 feet ,· and three to four · "iiles northwest of Fairpor< ·Harbor. JohR101111 Yorloty Store 210 Eliot llaln St. P-roy, OH 457St . 7--1182 . 304-773-530CI -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~ ' t-' 1 . r~:r-:-:~~-~---:-"'::;::----:;-::--;-:r:-0"!~~":"'~":"":"'-~i::-'::::~:::;:;;:::""""""' (·' '·f<: .~" ences are good pfaccs to fish for . deep-div i,ng 'cra nk baits . .YelloVl ,crappies and sunfish . .,Jvfost large- per('h '-:an be · taken on sprcadCrs mouth bass arc taken in the middle tipped with minnows. Blucgills, bulland lowCr sections of tht puQi ,in the heads. and White. largemouth and cmbaymcnts a.nd near wCCdbcds small mouth bass are also found here. along the main river channel ;;horeNortheast ,line. Spotted bass. hybrl,d striped ' BERLIN RESJ;:RVOIR bass, smallmouth. bass, wa,lleycs and Walleye fishing is rated good tnis sa ugers also can be caught this rime . year. Keeper fish must measure 15 of year. inches or more. Angler.s should use Southeast may tit y rigs. womi harpesses and JACKSON LAKE .-"1-.; Biuegiils weight.- forward spipncrs tipped with white and .. black crapp1es. Most of these fish will measure 9 inches qr more. Smallmouth bass, while bass and muskies offer additional fishing opponunities. MILTON RESERVOIR- There is a 15-inth minimum length rule for anglers who want . to keep l~rgc~ mouth bass. smallmouth bass and walleyes. Shoreline areas with aquat.' ic \;egetation or submCrged.cover·are good places to fish for largemouth bass during the .early morniog and to e.yeni ng. Use a ·variety of top water . 4 Or, 4 cy< . Pwr'steering,•PB . DM<'s Air Bag, co CharigOr, No~sl 0,969 Now ~ ·>- ' ·~~ ..<¥:~ -,;·~ 4 Dr,~. 8 cyl, A/C, Pwr steering, PB, PW, PL, Driver's AJr flag, Pass. air bag, AM/FM slereo, Cass. keyless entry N~ws2o;6 19115581 Aulo,A/C can cau 31N·STOCK Autb, A/C, lofidtd SJ 1,9,95 :=::=$9::::::::::9=9=5::;1~1~1'=9=9 5=! . :, 98 FORD RANGER 4X4 97 FORD T·BIRD ' noei1 V8, outo, A/C, PDL, PW, l o~allons to take crappies when using mmnows. The edges of aquatic vegetation ar-c likely hangouts for large- 119S701 ve, 5 tp, A/C, & more cruloo, lift 9UORD RANGER 4X2 "'' 5 5 $.11, 995 _r• XLT J.4 VI, tnllw taw pock, 12, 995 13537u 4><4, IUtO, IOided, 2 Or kllded •4.. 995 mouth ba~s dl}ring summer. Usc top~ ,water lures, small crank bails and six-inch plastic worms. Some bass anglers have had s.uccf:ss when using dcadas- as a topWaier bait. SAVE 5 526, 995 5 17. 995 . . 133041 ~7 4X4, ~T t~m. CD chongtr, eli powor oqulpmonl 5 4 cult 1uto, AJC 10;99 8,995 5 135551 Auto, A/C, CM1, POL, PW, cruloo,tlft 58,995' . 98 FORD ESCORT LX 135680 19922111 5 op, A/C, ouJI<OOfl"tooo White Ext. Rod root, Rod IHthtrlnt $,,9,995 deeper water areas that have Friday 8-S Saturday B-5 • Sunday B-3 ADMISSION General $12 195 U RiVER RD. HOURS: MON.- FRI. 8-7; SAT. 7 ..0-446·9800 IJ00-272-5179 , ' ' I . ,.,,.,,.,, e...~tttt . UIC fOR MR. FORD . • (\, 1 submerged structures are good loca· tion s to fish for crappies which will measure seven to 14 inches. Most FAJ~IGRCIUNIDS EVENT ttoUIISI Hale Irwin won the 1998 U.S. S e ~ior Open golf tournament by shooting 77-68-71·69· 285 on the par-71 Riviera Country Club oourse in Los ' Angeles. 1, · V"' :,v. . 93 CHEVY BLAZER 4.DR GRIGGS RESERVOIR 'Channel catfi sh can be caught al night along much of the east shorelin"' Fqr best results, fish along the bouom with traditional baits such as chickco livers, night crawlers and cui bait.~.: The upper ~end of the reservoir ~"'~E;I"'.,. not;th of the island is the best area to ' I fish for largemouth bass. llhicgills,. sunfish. crappies and saugeyes also can be found. Northwest PLEASANT HILL RESERVOIR u The 135581 Auto,~· ed 'benea!h a bobber at depths of two IO six feel for bcsl result~. The sub~erged offshore brush piles are. good -c:s· .A . . ... wa;.;. worms and larval baits suspe nd- - - ~he ~~tot3k~~c~~~,~~~e a~go~~:~ · Central KISE~ LAKE - Areas with s.hope line cove r a.rc good places to fiSh for bluegills. Use red worms, <t. \'lhtOIS IISRP$13,735 , 'AiurrjJUn • sunfish are n.umerou s, but provide baits. Walley es' can be taken by catche s of ftve to seven inches. trolling ·or drifting. Channel catfish Flathead catfish weighing up to 40 .,. av~rage more than 15 inches and can , · be taken at night when using tradipounds are also in this lake. . • Southwest tiona! baits. ... ,. GRAND LA!ffi ST. MARYS _ Lake Erie . ( . Heavy mayfly hatches have Ohio's largesl inland lake,.at 13,500 acres, offers a good chance to catch ,largemou~h ba$s. Try, fishing witb soft plasuc balls, small crank · and -live bait near the rocks along east· and west . shores. The woody areas. m chan nets and tflbLttaries are good IYass fishing spots. Live minnO'?JS and larval ·baits can be tished near the middle of the lake when seek.ing-yellow perch. CLARK LA!ffi - Bluegill fishing is rated fair this year. Most fish measure four to six inches and can be IJ~~I'2 .taken frOm shoreline areas on larva) paits and sinall worms. The largemouth bass population is fair. though some fish may weigh up to " five ·1 !.,1;;~~"::[pounds. Most bass are small er and I' . measure 10 to 13 iQches . Rainbow , ~ru~~t " 1199548 baits in addition to soft plaStic or live · Jake_ limit's: boaters to use oT electric " motors. .' l L. .·b ' ABOUT THE LOG,O . bobber.. Largemouth bass Up to eight pou...t!l"'have been caught .hore in recent years. Chan.nel catfish .offer excellent fishing opportunilies, espe·cially at night. VeTO LA!ffi - This 160-acre Washington County lake has a 10hOrsepower limit for boat .motors. Channel calfish measuring II to 25 inches can be found. The largemouth bass· population ~· .is moderate 'with some fish weishing up to six p<iunds. · Spotted bass caQ·,be found alan& the sJlore!l nC from · the · dam Constitution Road. Blu.cgills and . . 1i 1ll.... g '- '\J 0 o· and sunfish may be taken : from the a night craw ler or mtnnow ..-xDeeper shoreline when using larval baits and w,ater ·a reas · that have submerged small worms ·suspended beneath a . structures are good places to fish for -· •" lhe sanie. "Thisis lhe time for .the church to renew her faitl); to give 'it new ,life: We,need to promole repentan~ and forgiveness, and grow in our faith. 'GALLiPOLIS-: In Latin it is 'called Terito Mil· · "We are hoping to f~s on renewal • for the lenni a Advenien!e (The Adyenl .:--~-"---------=--.:... church in both terms of an of the Third Millennium.) But, inward' gro,l;lh through prayer, the English title is the ,Jubilee of . I . . fasling, sludy and research, and the Year 2000. · also through our support of mis· No matler whalthe lan~ !i<!naries ~d of ev~gelism. guage, it is sweepi~g lhe worh,j Next we want to work on recon· with its message of 'Jesus cilia~on with each olhcr, which · Ouisl is ·lhc same yesterday, will lead humanity towards reetoday !'"d forever,' as the · l •ohciliatic>n with God. In · Roman Catholic Church preCorinthians we are t3u~ht that . pafes for the new millennium love bears, ~lieves, hopes an'd with renewed Convict'ion of endures all lhings. If we have . working for salvation, forgive- . Christ as our cehter, lhen we will · neSs and reconciliation among have the understanding in how to ' all people. live our daily lives." · Locally, the tri " county area 'l Pope John 'Paul II decreed prepares for the Jubilee 2000 ~ . : .\ J this lo be a Holy Year, or a Year wilh special services and events L-------------......J of Jubilee. Declarations ' such as nol only designed 'lo slrenglhen these usually occu'r every·25 ' . \f lhe faith of lhe flock, but Ia . Tile special JubiiH 2()1)(). logo was years. The origins of Jubilees reach ·a hurting and needy com- , C01'11"11ssloned by the Vatican. n features . be , d . he Old.., - the G-k cross lnacrlb«< In a circular can ,oun '"t ,esta, . munity. blue field, representing the unl.,.,..e and ment; and continues throughout Monsignor Wili"iani Myers of /fa nHd for aolldarlfy. the history of lhe chureh. St. 1..6uis Catholic P,urch in Representing the contlnflflts, five doves clo..ly clrr:llilg one another eo · In the Old Testament books Galli pill is, is looking forward 10 filet their wtnga· THembla a floW.r. From of Exodus, Leviticus and lhis '· sc.Son of gr~ce.' As.M<in· the c.nlar of the clrr:le emanalas a buret . of white, aymbOIIzJng the salvation of Deuteronomy, the. Ju~1IC(: was signor Myers and the Jubilee ... JHU.. Christ •• the light of the IIIIIHid. celebrated every·SO years. Every commiltee plan bolh spiritual ' &ch-don Ia a dlffllntnt r;olor, to serve .. seventh year was called a sab-. . o,nd social events, lhe ·mission is a reminder of the joy and peace ·Of the ba . al . h d b JubiiH. ' lte year ,: a ttme w en e Is · , were forgiven, slaves freed and the land ' · HANGING THE BANNER- An unidentified workl!r hangs the Jubilee 2000 banner et St. Louis ~ l"~!S: !O tesl. FollowCllrhol/c Church, .The bannet.ls to renisln at the church for the next 18 months. .. · ing,seycn times seven ' necamps. The years', the 50th year .lo proclaim release to the captives and recovery group reached the ~as proclaimed the .. ' of sighl to lhe blind, io lei the oppressed,go free, head waters of the , year of Jubilee. .to protlaim lhe year of the Lord' s. favor.'' ' Ohio River on Ir the sabbatical Monsignor Myers says, "While we celebrate . Augu!l 8, 1749. As years were times of lhe Jubilee Year, we need to seek to bring the joy • a Commimoration great rejoicing, the we have in God: to others. We seek to draw closof th'e trip, six lead Jubilee years were er to ()Qd by, ~tudy, prayer and servic~ . " en tablets were • even grealer opporlu· While Jubilee 2000 celebrates lhe birth of buried along the nities. I~ th~ New _ Olrist; italso combinenhe spiril of Advent with. way to the G•eat Testament lhe Jubilee f evangelisir)~ "We have experienced a three year • Miami River below took on greater sig- • · preparalion period. The first, in !997;called·us to' Cincinnati.' II is nificance. According 'reflecl upon Jesus Christ, with the th:eme 'Jesus presumed that. at. to Luke 4: 18, Je~us Chri.5t, the One Savior of the World Yesterday, each place the had gone to the syna· Today and Forever." .In 1998 we foc4seU on lhe ground was made "'gogue in, his nalive . Holy Spirit. In Cqrinlhians 12: 4 · 7 we read that hallowed\ by the. 1 town. ,He was handed we as Christians have many different gifls, but prayer.; and tho a book oUhe prophet Jhey C<Jme from the same Lord. In this, lhc third Mass of lhe Rev.. de Isaiah, where he read, . year, we prepare to draw closer to the Father. -Our Bonnecamps. The "The spirit ohhe catechism lells us to btoadenI our horizons so <hal third of the l.eaden Lord is up(>n me, we mighl acquire'the same perspective of Christ' F!1-T.HER WALTER HINES and plat!" was buried . because he has as God the Falh~r has. Our Chrislia~ life can b~ the perls/1 of Sacred Heart ·. · h 1 · 0 th REGIS and parish Sacnd Heart In Point . ·• , compared ~o a pilgrimage loward 'lhe house of Church In Pomeroy will host sn . tn w a " n w . e ,PiasAnt, W.Va., plana service onAugullt 29, cs/IIICI ~W• Shall GarhfH' By the anointed me to bnng . I&! cream . social on July 4th, hean 0fWheeJ, ng .. God." RlllSr" to marie the first Mass Aid In 1749. ' good news lo the beginning at 2 p.m. The activity The expedition was · -• poor. He has sent me . With.current world,conditions, Monsignor .. , Myers sees even a greater will be part of thslr JJJb/lee 2000 ' forced ashore by a sssquicsntennlsl. snn/viJr- storm at the mouth need to promote the spirit end sery. of'the Greaf of Jubilee 2000. "We see nations sl~uggling with hunger Kanawha, at the spot of what is now Point Pleasan\. If . . the" first Mass On West Virginia soil was not offered in • "-'" debt. We hear of social 1 Wheeling, then it was offered at Point Pleasant, and a injustice and. see families facleaden plate buried at 'Tu · Endie .- Wei', and Gld lndi· . ing problems. we fight for the a,n word meaning 'Mingling of the Water.,' rights of lhe uilborn. Th~re is Father Regis is e~cite.d about the positive focus of much work to do in bringing the light of God to lhe world.'' Jubilee 2000. "We are no! the hell fire and bri""'one message or tbe doom .and glOom YQ~ see on The · 1\1 Sacred tJcarl Church in new·tnilleflrJ·iurri isn 't ~omething to fear, rather tO cele. Point Pleasant, West Virginia, brate. In the year 999 there were some who predicted Father Regis Schlick and his · all end to the world, but most Christians were not parish will host a services worried. So when l .hear about Y2K, .1 don'.<pay a lot called "We Shall <;ather At The River' at the · Battle Monu· of attention 10 it. The church h3s more important ' things to focus on: we have people to reach and relamenl, to o,bserve the 250th . . ' ti o nships to build ." anniversary of what may have Pomeroy's Sacred Heart Church is nearing the been the first mass. said within completion of their Jubilee 2000 celebrations, which the confines of the stale of By CATHERINE HAMM Time• Sentinel Stilt! 00... DISH- Ont-Ri11 Plam San" $39.M. c:.n t-«liJ.Jll.OISH West Virginia.. The service will coincided with the I 50th anniversary of their parish be held August 29, beginning at4 p.m . Mass wil.l be offered by The Mosl Rev. IJernard Schmitt, DD, Bishop of Whe¢1ing. Dinner will foli o": at the histori~ Lowe Hotel in Point Pleasant. • In 1749, im expedition and the IOOth ann iversary of the present church. ACtivit ies began last October, and continue , The church will. host an ice cream social on Sun· day, July 4. beginning at 2 p.m., 'down by the river.' On-October 17, The Most Rev. Bishop Gilbert I. She I· ton will celebrate lhe Jubilee Mass, wi.th a banquet. to follow. Father Hines notes the church is proud of their herita ge and is strongly-convkled to develop their Christian faith while reaching outlo the community. The c:hufcli' s mi ~sion statement vows, "Through ~ct.S of kin~ness, prayer, stewardship and evangeli1.ation, we w ill convey the m·e ssage of God 1 s love _"· came from Canada, cla iming land won by the Treaty rf Ai x - Ia - Chapelle. Travel in g wi th the party was a Jesuit priest, . MONSIGNOR WILUAM MYERS standi at St. Louie Catholic Church In Galllpolla. The church will host a variety of Rev. Joseph J. de Bon, aplrltual and eoclal actlvltlee throughout tha year to celebrate Jubll". 2ooo. . . ., ' ) I �\ .. • • .· Sunday, July 4, 1999 page C2 • ..... ~ ultt..-J5 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, QH • Point Pleasant, '!IV . Sunday, July 4, 1999 Engagements . Anniversary Where's the calcium in the American diet? By LAURAN NEERGAARD A P Medin! Writer WASHI NGTON (AP) - You bypass the grocery datry aisle, shun broccoli and groens. skip·lhe calcium-fortified orange }wee. Wonder if your bone~ are weak? Ameri-cans are facing what experts say i' a dire shortage of cal· cium in their diets, 11 stans in child· hood. when kids quickly learn lo guale colas or sugar-filled "fruit drinks'' instt~ad ll f milk - one aghast nutritionist even sponed"bahy boules sporting soft-drink logos: ~ Caidum"s claim, to fame is buiiJ mg strong hones and teeth. But thi!-. v.:rsatik mint·ral also may· pia) other 1mpor1Jnt rol~s . such as lowering blooU prcss'urc or preventing Pomeroy • Middleport • GalliJ)91is, OH • Point Pleasant, WV frnm )OUr hone .... "Cah·nmg.-thcm .,. cheese pizza. for mstance. has 220 problem for m1lhons .of Americans. O\L'r 11m~ . Ten million t\men(:ans. milligrams. Two tablespoons of especiall) minoriiJe>. mO~II) \\omen. already· haH~ n~tco­ blackstrap mol~sses has about 270. Aside from ·non-dairy calc•Om porosls. \\here their bone~ arc so A handful of almonds has 100. so urces. lactose-free milk aJid bnttle thry snap. To help parents understand exact· tablets that aid 10 milk digestion l(e But rese-an:h suggest .. cak1um 's ly how much their children need at widely sold. Calciu~ - rich h~ benefit · ma\ each age - and what foods to cheeses contain linle laetose. But .. 1.' '\:tend far he\'ond htmc~. Hcant!y ~atd . Calcium -poor choose ...:.. lbe go.vemmcnl i.s. offer· studies show many lac~ ose-i ntol~r­ d1cts seem w increase ris~ of high ing a froe booklet as part of calcium ant people can dtgest some m1lk - ~s. blood pressure, Increasing dietary' campaign called "Milk.Maners." To ' long as they drink it with meal$. ~il!d ~.· alcium in pat ients prone to colon ge t the booklet, call . 1-800-370· • Dr. Duane Alexander of the NattQA· cancer significantly cut their risk of 2943. · . · al Institutes of Health .• · ·: tumor!'! . Calcium evrn seemed to cut And the U.S. Public Health Ser· · But calcium alone isn't enoug~,. in half symptoms of prcmcnstr.ual · \ICc is about to launch a special Adcqualc \llamin D - from the ~yt~dromc . ,. hone . heahh campaig n ai1,11ed J( sun. t.:cnain food~ like milk ,or HO\\ much calciUm du you need ? increasi ng tccn -agc gtrls' calc tum al. or supplements - helps the boey Th~.· llhtllute- of M~dicine ~C'I 1.000 L·onsumption. absorb calcium . High-protei~ di e t~ . milhgrams :t day as an 3.dcquatc Calcillm supplements can hdp. in ~ontras t . , can in hibit calcig111 k\·el fnr Jllt)St adul!s, Teen-ae:crs · too, bUt ex.perts agree lhat ·calc iUm absorpuon . nee-d nwn· . 1..~00 milfigra. .rns. from food is best becau~t: ~.:alnum ­ coloJl cancer. hccau~c thl'J r ho.nt:!'> arc gm_ v. ing so ri~: h fnods also ' pac k other \'ita! EDITOR . S NOTE - Lauroo Yet thn.·c ou1 of four Americ;m!'> fa.,t. n utri ents~. Ne~.'rgaa.id r o n~rs health and medan: thought to eat too liulc cakiurn NccJ \ ark-1'> for other agc!oo . . . . . . 500 Usc suppl eme nt s to " top off an ical issue., for The A.,soclaled Press .. II doesn't mancr who you arc milhg:ramy, a da~ fnr todd ler$: 800 otherw ise good diet. ".H · ney advis - 10 \Va!'hingwn. we arc not ingesting enough cah:ium .- millt~rarm. for 4- tn S-ycar-<,lds: and c.:s. ""Th'Cy're not a sub~ ' tutCl for fnnnchildlwoJ up.'.' said Unh~rstl! ' L2{K) mlll.t_grams for pcnpl~: over good eating. .. . of ColornJo nutrition prnfcssor ag:c 50. · What if yo u haw ·trouhlc Jige>l · Si.Jsan Johnson . O'cra ll . Jair1 producb like mg lactose. or milk sugar'! It \ a ··Thl' United Swtcs ncL·d~ ~~ ~\1gui1. nul~ aTHJ c hcddar ' l"hcc!IO~ national. ~o_rnprchensivc plat:~ Ill pack t h~ mo-a .c:Jk·ium. For most Reid Doolittle imprmc the ca\..:ium n.utrition ;1 r uur ~hildrL"n. a few gla~scs of milk a day 1 people ...· Dr. Rohen H~anl'! of would n1<.::ct the ncl.'d . Creigh to n U111vcrs1ty told t't:-llm' Y\1Ur ~.-· hlld ·tml) likes cho~o:o latc They arc the parent> of RciJa Flow- cah: ium specialis.1s·ar a meeting lus1 milk ? ~ o pmhlcm . Choc.:olat\.' . skim. crs nf Saint Mar}'· Georgia- Ann week to discuss how to do that. lm\ -fal nr rt.·gular. the Glkium\ the Davis of Los Angeles. California. The government is launchmg l\~ O same. ahout 300 milligrams. . and Frank of Charleston. \'61 Vir· new campaigns to· hoost ~..:akJum · But then: an:: many other cho ices . ginia., They tiave three gr~~o n s - ~:o n s umptio n by childre n and tc'c n- Cak ium -fun .ificd orange juice.pac.:ks Jed ,and ·Ben Doo little . and Josh . agcr!'i ..:.... the ages bone builds. fa!-;lc st a~ much calcium per g lass as milk . Flowers. - ~ut key to increasi ng cakium Other sou rces may nut have m; An ope n reception will be he ld ,consumpti on 1s undcrstandi~g wliy much cak: iUm as da1ry, but ca n add With DISH Nd~rlr's Digital Satellite TV f'1JIJ. Web TV lnterilcttve Service J~,!r 10 from 2 to 4 at the Bellemead it's Important and -what foods have up : Dark leafy vegeta bles. brocco li. FEATURES, lfnued Methodist Church. The cou· II. ~oyheans. can ned sa lmon. • TV Pauu allows yo u to fn~u a live pie requests no gifts. only the hon When you don't cat e nough calciYnu may he !'l ncak ing in ~aki um · show fot up to 10 minutes ored presence of fami ly and friends .. · um. "fhe body leaches the mineral Without knowing it: A slier of ' I I .' I cere- 1 ' . .· Mr. and Mrs. Couple observes anniversary POINT PLE ASANT. W EST V IR ~.INIA ~ ln:,ne and Retd Doolit· - - ric Ce lebrated the ir 50th wcddin" \ . mnlvcrsary June 14. 'riley renewed v.ow~ . on JUne 20. at Bdfcm~:tdc _r;J nll~d Mett\'od ist . Chur,·h wi th the 'Rev. Ca'!'oti· M(Cauley offi dat ing. They were marrit·d 10 Conway. So uth · Ca ro lma. by Jud·!(c H. E. Blanton. Reid was in the Unt tcd States· Coast Gua rd stationed 10 Wilmingllin. Monh Carolina. , m D~SH Nnwork programming givn you thr most chann~ls and the m'ost movi~s availabl, anywhere • E-mail allo......you ro communicate with frimds and .family from your TV • DISHPlayer, offers easy, Toodabl• access to the lntrm~t • >,~ •. M S R..P. 5499 •Offtr mds 9{JO/'J9 dlsil Meigs County POMEROY Health Departme nt immunizatio n clinic Tuesday, 1-7 p.m. at the Meigs Mu'lt(purpose Center. Children mu st be accompanied by a p'are'ntflegal guardian- with immuni 7.at i.on record . ~ ., -- TV ~ , . . . . . . ~ - ~:..·- ,. .. . UIIIIITI 50* . l 1 ' " . •Tfrrougfr my teardrop!. r(fieJl!clierin9 f~Jfir~. . 'o j,. star crossed · ... •· Ca./amilou s comet, ' .' 'from tfie Jalie color~ ~ "':~ Of tfie Jmreaf rainbo w, . ·' t:rmvled..rfie d159u stin9iy !/fmOrpfio~s. · ' .'Ht:arth·ss £Tt alun·s , 'lt''i,tli tin>1 fiends, wliirty moutfis. :/l'nd lorrg unSI:Jiilfy nom. Y/i1d gr~w to be formldab/,· Carcinoma aabs . . . I ,. .. • r(fie deji·antl)' strorr~tJ ·Tr·,~e of lol'e, . • Tilt Steering • Remote·Keyless Entry • Nicely Equipped! ,. 9fs tliey rreeped into " rrr.r }low of murliy crc.·lis, '1lie trees _qot rootless, ·Yiic llearts gol b,•arlcss , Invaded brains incessa rtrly Corum lsed ir1 inten!le pains . S'.fmrd tfie rfinlltler Of raari11g gig_yles. .r-ind pOIJrlng acidic rains, .. - ... ,.. Brand New 1999 Buick·C~ntury Custom ' as rfrt• ··vilwlion· of the 1"Hldmglit wmds frowlt•d, ·-1'fit• minbo lt' sul!mly _glatrred '/f 'illi tfre groCtsque 9'9.9/ts ·. G950*··.: !M •1 ' . • Air Conditioning • Power Windows • Power Locks & Mirrors 7 ·Tfie $quem1sfi cre{lfun•s , , Sq1rinned ronrrivirtgly Qper tfie ana.rdiir woods , . • ' ' Brand Ne~ 1999 Pontiac' Grand Am GT Coupe . . . • R8!11 Air V~ Power ~ • Traction Contror • Power Windows & Locks • Aluminum.Wheals . • Tilt/Cruise • Loadedl Created a u'i-ird rainbow, Owr rlie darfi moorrless s/ii,·s . .. • ; fcrsofPomeroy,lhesonofWendell July l'i, l99'9,at thcFirstSoulhern · and Thelma Jeffers of Pomeroy. Baptist Churc h in Pomeroy at 3:3.0 h h 1 H h b h d d 11 f smoke with a slick when it .turned on the her out of the way w11 . IS eg. e . ous~ . . ut ' · e 1e ~- er rom : .· .The bride-elect is· the grand- p.m. An open church wedding will By KRISTEN HAYS : daughter of the late Gene and lrerie observed. A reception will foll9w in Associated Press Writer boy. He die.d from injuries suffered then JUmped from che tram and look mhalauon. .' . ·· · L · G d · d h 1 G G the thurch fellow ship hall. PllTSBURGH (AP) - A 17· ·in the anack, her to paran:edtcs. • . - Dantcl A. Fnster., M. of San l . : ( eel_ ar ner an l e ale uy . er· ear-old camp counselor who res· - Ingrid S. Bailey, 33, of Felton, . - Nathan L. Moore. 36. of . Otego. He . helped rescue hts 84. ...._ _ _':'""..__ _ _ _ _ _.-__ 2ued a 6-year-old from the jaws of a ' C::alif; FrankS. Hedingham ,-"71 , and Decatur, Ga. He subd ued a man who year-old [rom a June ' ' mouniain lion was among 24 people Gary Richmond, 46. both of Britjsh had stabbed a bus drtver •.n Avondale 1998 . ' ' . . .f C 'God.~ather' z. honored for acts of heroism by the Columbia.. Tb~~ chased away the. E~lales.(}a., in May 1998. . > ~Gary 'L:. Jo~ns. 41, (j oos f• Carnegie Hero Fund Commission. bear that au~cked l.he McConne lls - Barry , D. Craggy, • ~4, of ~ay, Ore. He rescued a 30~year:nld By LARRY McSHANE ' 'I · jllsl allacked~the lion." said .and Kitchen. Hedi~ngham has since . ? ntano. He. tned IO s?ve hts 75- man ~hojumped from a bndge mlo • · Associated Press Writer · ·· Aaron Hall; a high school junior died. . . Y,•ar-old netghbor from~ a fire m a nver m Apnl 1998. · · NEW y ·oRK (AP) -,- Best-s~lling author Mario Puzn .. creator .of the from Mi sso ula ,· Mont. "I w~s -~obert c. Swartz, 25, of Syra-•., March 1998. He pulled hl:r _fr,o m,l"!'hlll!e~~~~~'Ti~~fi!IP.' ' fictional Corl~one mob family and winner of two Oscars for hiS screen screaming. yelling, kicked it a lot of cuse,..·N.Y.; Mtchael J. Ravest: 24, of -; adaptations of hi s boo~ "The Godf.ather, " died Friday,. He was 78 . times.' ' Oswego. N.Y" and Carl Assm• . 35, _ Pu ?o died . appare ntly o f heart fat_lu,re ,oat-hls ho!'le 10 Bay Shor~ o n •· The !ton wandered off. Par.a- of Webster, N .Y. They saved a Long .'island . said Neil Olson, hi ~ li·terar.y agenL l'uzo hadJU.SI ftm shed medics said Dante Swallow - ·.who woman from eleclrocution when a work o n hi s latest book, " Omertao~· The book IS due out m July 20(){). survivell two neck gashes in the July 30lHon cran,e at a construction _~ile Pu zo who · wrote seven· 'o ther novels in addition to ' 'The Godfa· 1998 allack _ like ly wo uld have overturned and pullad electnc al We provide vision exams for~l ages, fit aHtypesof contacts,_ wires onto her car. ther, " ...:as born in New York: the· so n of illiterate h a lian immigrants. died if not for Hat'!'~ actions. and d iagnose and !real diseases (\fthe eye. Afler servi ng in World War II. he hegan his writing career- starling The recipients of the Carnegie - Robert T. van Ee, 45, of -Appointments available and walk·h•• accepted as time allowsOUI doi ng pulp sto ri es for mq,n .'s magazines. . ; . ·. ... Medal . for heroism . which also Forestville, Cah f. He saved a 3-year· But his lite rary ambition s were muc h htgher. and he publi shed hts includes a $3.000 award. were bon- ·old .from ,;drowning when the boy Drs. Michelle & Duanr Deeds first novel , " The Dalj; Arena ," in 1955. ' · . · · ored Thursday. · · .. , was washed a shore on "a California Pu zo's nexf book was an autobiographica l piece ·about the Ita han n'i'e commi ssion was foundeil in beach m Apnl 1998. • Independent Optometrists '• immigrant experie nce. "The . Fonunate; Pilgrim," was hailed by The ~1904 by . stee l magnate , Andrew . -Cueing Trong Hoang, 23, and ,. .N,ew Yurli..Tiine s as "a smal·l clasSic. ' But 1t so ld fewer than 5 ,000 Carnegie after he was inspired by Giao Hgoc Chau. 24, both of Hon · cQpies anJ'Puzo, see king the fame and fort~r,e he fell he de se rved as rescue tales followin g a mine di sas- ol ulu . They resc ued three boys fro m a writer, set ou t .to write a best sel ler. · te r. It , has honored 8 , 29~ pcor.le . drowning when a wave pulled them ucceeded . ' ' The Godfather." .which came out in 1969. cove red since then. He s •., 1 ~to deep water near Haletwa, Ht. . 10 2145 EASTERN AVENU E -GA LLIPOLI S OHIO 45631 a difft<renl immigrant experie nce:· It foc used o n 1he Cor leoncJami ly. Also tro norcd .were: November 1997. · · . Itali ans who ca me to fhe . United S ta te s and plunged Into the world o f - John A. Lewis. of Nova Scoti a. -Randall S. Davey, 27. o l • .. . . . He saved a man a.nd hi'S :7-year-old Dalles .. Ore . ..He resc ued two. .J I· orga ni zed crime . . Th e •book so ld more than 21 mill to n co p1e s worldwtde , and . son from a· fi ery a uto accident 10 year-old ¥iri s from an.aparlment ftre spaw ne,d movi e~ that became American cinematic c ~a s's ics . Ma~lon · . August 1997. · in Februa ry 1.998. , Brand o. AI Paciilo a nd Robert _Pe Ntro broughl.Pu zo s charac ters to - Jeffrey Alyn Rushing. 27; of · - Tunothy ~· Hays, 31. . ot 1hc scre-'Cn; Pu,~o c_o ~ wrute the 'scree hplays with dir,~c t o't Franci S Ford 'centra lia, 111 . Hc ~ ~csc.ucd" a man Roc he ster. Ind .. and BQJCC M. .Coppola. .I , . • .. • • from a burning house . • Baker, 52, Kewanna, Ind . They res, "The Godfatncr' ' ( 1.972) and " The ?odfat~er Pa n II ( 19_74) both -Gabriel Dylan Stei nbach : 24, , cued a stale trooper from h1s burnmg won besl· ptcture ·Oscars as well as. the Oscars f-or .best scnpt Bran do · of University City. Mo. He subduea cruiser after a crash 1n Apnl 1998. w'as awarded be sl actor Oscar for Part. I and De Nuo got bes t suport· · a knife assai lant who auackcd the - Uiutunu . Faumuma. 52. of i rtg actor for Part II. Part III ( 1990) was less success ful but dtd ptck up co-owner of a Portsmouth, N.H., Honolulu . He dted trymg to sav,e hiS some Oscar nominallons. mcluihng bes t ptcture . . · · coff~e bar in March 1998. . farmly from a lire that en~ulfed thetr " His talent was obvious," said· J,ames Caan, who portrayed the· til · , -Kelly McConnell, 13, of Paris, house in October 1997. HIS w1fe and fated Sonny Corleone in '>The Godfather. " : ' . . .. Texas. He tried to rescue his mother daughter s urvived, but SIX other "I had the go.o d forwne of knowin,g him arid ~orkmg w11h htm o n from a.bear attack by hitting the ani, family members d1ed. 'The Golf~Mfier ' and the misfor!une. ofn ol k~owuig hm~ better. He was mal. Although he escaped w.hcn the ~Robert E. Mohr, 48: of Denver, • a real nice man who w1ll be deeply miSsed. . . bear turned on him , ~is mot~er dted Ind . He was corduclo~ ol a tram dn· I After the success <.if " The Godfather/' Puzo was ofte n asked tf he in the August. 1997 auac k in Briti,, h · . ving,lhrough Lafayeue,lnd., tn May had) ios· to organized cr ime ,..- and hiS answ~r was a!:"ay s no.. Co lumbia. 1998 when he·saw 1 -y~~r.-old Em1ly . " It mig hi have been preferable to be m the Maf•~: he .said tn 1996. - Raymond c. Kitchen. 56, of Mar.shall wander onto tft~ track . He "I'm glad I'm a writer, but it's ~ard work . Nobody l1ke~ to work British Columbia. He saw the bear· put on the emergency brake , hard " . anacki ng the Mctonnell s and hit it chmbed outSide the cab and ·. pushed H~ . co-wro te se veral other screenp l~, including two Superman •: · n~•ghbp~ fire·~ auth.or·Mario Puzo dead at 8 !M •1 3950* ' • Automatic . • Air Conditioning • AM/FM CD' System ~8,850* Brand New 1999 Pontiac Firebird • 3800 V-6 Power • Air Conditioning • AMIFM CD System •Crulseffilt • Aluminum Wheels • Nicely E~uipped! ., movie s,- as )'ell as " The Coli on C lub " and ."C h,ri.s topher Col~.mbus . " ... .:...i.llltl~llltii!J~~~ · '!I!!'!~'!!!!!~I,!!I!!~~~~~~=~ 11;· l984 , he brought oul another best -se lle'r:. ' Th <> Src•h an. · . ·"" "' · .~. Puzo ' s o th er books included " Fool' s .Diet,' ' a 1978 effort on caSI· g · . nos; 1992 '·s "T he Fourth K," a.fut~ris lt C pol>ticalthriller;. and "The RUBIN~'. 1 Last .Don " • in 1996. a r~ turn 10 hi .-favo.,rite topic, the Mafia , . g '":rhe Last Don " bec ame anot her ru naway best se ller and was the ) .. . bas is for a highly rated television mini series. . . • ••~ .... In an 1996 Associated. Pre ss inte rview, he acknowledged h• s por~ trayals , with their emphasis on honor anQ family1 made the Muf.a a more roma ntic place than the thugg ery o r buffoonery of the realthmg. " They ' re not my Mafia, " he saj d of 'the real -life mobs ters . " My MaHa is a very romanticized myth .;' ,. . . . . : . "'' ..,·· He in sisted that ·hi s researc h ~as ,done 1n l1bran es, not am1d gang· •AR£ YOU· WAND£RI YOUR . ste~\vhere Brand New 2000~Pontiac Sunfire Sun & Sound . ' • Power Sunroof • Chrome Wheel Covers • Nicely Equipped! .. ·Taxes, Tags, Trtte Feos e~ra. Rebate induded in sale price" of now velicte listed whEife applicable. "On approved credit. On selected models. Pnces·Good ..kily 2nd thru July 5th. Not '"'IJOflsiljelor lypogtaphical ElfrOIS. would I have i'i me to be in the M·afia?" he asked . . " I ~larved , be fore the success of 'The Godfather.' If I was in the..Mafta I would have made enough money so I wouldn't have to .wnte. · And a~yway, he asked , " Just because a g uy ' s a murder~r. he can 't ha ve e nde ari ng traits}" . . :, :: . Puzo spent the la st. three years w.orkmg on On~.c .rla , a hook abo ut a mob fam il y on the brink of legilim<J.cy. "Omcrta IS the mob code o f silence . .. . . ... "II" S vin tage Puzo." said his· editor. Jonath an Karp. He was a vtrtuoso storyte ll er right up to the end ." . . .. . ,. . \VI1cn not writing. Puto li ved what he liked to eal lthc hourgco1s li fe." sp litlin g 'time between hi s homes . in Los Angcl.~ s a n~ _ Lo n ~ Island He loved tennis ; sports and ga>nbll ng; PuLo lqved to VIS it Las .Vegas . D h E v ·r PuLO is survived by hi s c hild ren. Anthony. orot y. ugcnc. ' .. : "i ni <i and Joseph ; a sister. Eve lyn Murphy.· a brother. An~h o ny Cle11. hi~ companil111 of 20.ycars . Carol Gino : _and mnc gr~Jndchlldrcn . Hi s wife. Enka , died 10 1978 . A pnv;.\lc family scrvu:c ~~ planncJ ftlr Monda;. Ol son ~atJ ' Wesl Virginia 's 11 Chevy, Ponliac, Buick, Dlds, And Cuslom Van Dealer. · • • Friday- Saturday 9 am· 10 pm CLOSED SUNDA'i JULY 4TH Monday 9 am • 9 take .it to' the limit ABOQT .· •IS YOUR CUIIRiiiJ'T HEARING AID WORKING FOR YOU? .')rew duper iilto rlie earrli, J{igfier i11lo tfit sliies . ,I a 140-441-2151- Sc ip to Tow n· .. s hip Board o f Tru~t~c:-. ml:~ttng · Wednesday. 6:30 ll-111. at the . __,_..GERMAN-JEFFERS· ~ . •• - ., -In the Wal*Mart Vision Center- ., WEDNESDAY • ALFRED ~ Oli ve Tow nship ·Board of Trustees hud \!Cl ."hearin g fo ll owed ' ~Y .. fcg u laJ~ meet ing Wedn esday,. '7 :30 p.m. at the town· ship garage on Joppa Ruad . PAGEV~ LLE ihternational c~rresponde ncc scHool. The gr!)Om-elect is employed at ' Del Mill Wood Products ia Liule Hlx:kmgo The · wedding cerem ony ..' ' planned for August 28. 1999 , at die Fellow>hip Church of the Nazarene in Rcedsvt lle. 1 ,..,._ ()$0 She is the granddaughter of Lucy LONG BOTTOM - Jerry a~d RACIN E ~ Stacy Renee Cadle and Brent Michael Hardin announce Cadle of Bidwell· and the la te ' Bonnie Richards of Long Bouom ·. -their cngagcmc.l~ and upcoming .Chilton Cadle. and Luther and '{ene· announce the engage ment. and · approaching marriage of· their va G!.lliani. Racine . marnag~ . . Gene German and John Jeffe~s The bride,-.clect is the daughter uf · · The prospec ti v<.~room is the son daughter. Reb;:cca Ann Ri~ har<J s , to Terry and -I;>ebbie Cadle of Spring- · o f Dennis and Suzy Hardin of Van- Timot hy ·· AI!~n Amick. the sQn of field . ,She is a graduate of the daiia. He auended C lark Stale ·and . Mrs. Pitsy Amick and th~ late Tal· POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. The groom-elect is the grandson Urbana University. with degree in Urbana University and is employed , mage Amick of Cutler. · . . Mrs. Lana (Jodie) Gerl1,lii~Of Poin of Dorothy Jeffers of PQmeroy and education, and is e mployed with by Heidel~erg Distributing · Co., The bride-elect is a gra~uat~ ol · Pleasant, W.Va. announces fo - the late Marvin Jeffers and the late Fairlawn Local Schools in Sidney. Dayton . '• Newport/Pa, ifi c Htgh School. an · comi ng marriage of tier daug ter. Harry Davis and Virginia Davis. . Gena Louise, lo John Michael JefThe wedding will be Saturday, : t'I SI-< --· ___,_,_.,. __ _ ~ ....; Diiti_O'<IdoQ~ CADLE-HARDIN-- --RICHARDS-AMICK- " :_m_a_n~a·n·d--An_n_ a<O_It_v_er•)•S•te_a_rn_s_._ POMEROY - Artisans mee ting Wedne.;day. 6:30p.m. 1n the Meigs Johnson's Store · .' County Courthouse, for local artisa~ S ~1 0 1\•1!1 Ma(n interested in bei ng a part of the Pomoroy, .OH 45769 ~OK 'IC Meigs County Appalachian Artii"'" 740-992·1182 M...,Tv. t-~,~ Grant Project. For those nccdi ng . ()lloo_.._ .. _______ .._. .. _ _ _ ... ____ __ ........ _ .. ooso- _ _ _ ......... _ a..,.....o.< _ __ .. .. mo~e inf'ormatlon . o r unable to _ _ .... ....,..._ • . . , - . , - . . , . . _ , . . , . . . . Tol _ _ _ s.-... _ _ _ .. ___ .....,. _____ ,.. __ ...-..--_,_...""""v ..__,, ...,.. 1'11 l'l ·C'•!II._..,..._ .... ~ , J """' o.. .. ~cc ,... -·&.:~ ._-... attend. call Justin Diddle at 949.' ~"'--• _ _ .. _,.,..., _ _ .; _c--,,. ...._ _ _ _ ___ ,c ---~ c2749 or 992-2895. ~...-.. Rebecca Richards lind Timothy Amick Stacy Cadle and Brent Hardin Teen-ager who saved boy from moun,tain lio.n am _o.ng Carnegie he.·norees a ' l o POMEROY - Salisb~ry Town· ship Trustees regular meeting Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at .t ownship hall on Rocksprings Road. · Pageville Townq Hall. r . .., Masonic Lodge 363 F&AM regular meeting Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Refreshments .will be served . ~ .. SUNDAY . , MIDD!...EPORT- Boelk Family • SYRACUSE- Sutton Township Si ngers froni Hillsville.; 1.Va., will Trustees. q)Onlhl y meeting . 7:30 · · ·" "¥.. at 'i'he First Ba)ltist Church of p .m. ,' Syracuse Village Hall. Budget Vlidd leport on Sunday al 10:15 a.m. " available . · .< nd 7 p.m. All. welcome . ' ·: \ TUESDAY . RACINE , Big Bend ·Farm·•' CA RPENTER Columbia · . \nlique Club w ill hold an antique Township Trustee s meeting , 7:30 1rac1<1r pull Sunday, 1 p.m. at Star p.m .. fire house. , Mi ll Park in Rac ine . ALFRED - Orange Township MONDAY ,. Trustees regular meeting following ' RACINE Racine Vil,lage budget hearing Tuesday. 7:30p.m. at c·wmcil meet in g Monday. 7 p.m. at the . .home of -Clerk Osie Follrod. · · tl 1c muni~iral build ing. . POMEROY ...:. Board of DlrccCHESTER - Vpcat ion Bible . tors of the l'vieigs Co un ty U ni~ o f rhe • • 'c lr.t;,ol wilfbc held M<lnday through · .A'merican Cancer Society will meet .!'rrd")· 6-9 p.m 'at, the Harvest Oul · ·on' Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Me igs 1c;11.: ll· Church 1n Cllt.:sta. ' County Library Goni'ercm:e Room. · The Relay for Life wtll he discussed. MIPDLEPORt ~ Bl ood dri ve and .a team captain s' meeting wi ll be at . MidJicpqrt Church tif Chr ist held pri.or~ ~~ t~e mCct ing at 6 r :m. Montb). 12-6 p.ti'l . The ch urch is loc akd at -437 Main Street. · MIDDLEPORT Middlcppn CalendaF:-----,--- - ----- -Meig~ .Comr11unity - ' .· Call for an. ap,ointment. An Audiologist .-ill discuss your Hearing options. . • Instructor: ~ryon Hoffman, BA /International Fitness Trainers of Ameri(a Certified/' · . . . • Mondays & Wednesdays /Noon & 5 p.m.! • Well ness Cent.er Activities Room Proud To Be A Part Of Our Community For 20 Years VETERANS M.EMORIAL HOSPITAL MULBERRY HGTS . POMEROY, OH. • (740) 992-3632 • $4/class . for non-members . $3/class for members • Early Bird Sign-up /Receive t-shirt with payment) - $30/non-members /8 sessions! ~ $22/membe(s /8 ses5ionsi IN HEARING P.O. Box 1213 435 Second Avenue Gallipolis,, Ohio 446·7619 1·800·967·3277 675-7222 ' �I • • • 6 ' Pomeroy • 'Middleport • Gallipolis, OH ' ·Point Pleasant, WV • • • • SundC~~y, • ' --SCHULTZ-DAY-- . ... ,. ... Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Bareswih PARKER-BARt=SWILT- I I \. TUPPERS PLAINS -" Leslie 'gown with a .s weetheart neckline. a Parker. daughter of Le~ter and Pam fitted bodice that was adorned with Parker, Chester. and ' Ryan Bareswtlt. pearls and sequins which flowed son of Roy Bareswilt. Columbus, into a traditional train. along with~· and Anna Bareswilt' .and )S:evin elbow-length white veil with a pearl Stewal't of Pomeroy. were united in and sequin hoodpiece. marrjage June 5· at the St. Paul Unit: The maids of honor were Sherry ed Methodist Church .in Tuppers Burke of Reedsville and Nicole Plains. . · . · White of, Pomeroy. The junior The.bride is the grapddaughter of · brjdesrnaid and flower girl was FelJack and Carol Valentine of Parkers- isnia Valeiotine of Vincent, cousin of burg, W.Va., . Mary " Parker o'r the bride. · Pomeroy and Roy and Pauline ParkThe groom . wore a traditional er, also of Pomeroy. ·black tu~edo with a diamond texThe groom is the grandson of Bill tured navy blue tie and vest. and Carla McKinney of Middleport The best man was Issac Barnett and Yvonne Bareswilt of Orlanda, of Rutland. Groomsman was Caleb Aa., and the late Tam Bareswilt. Schuler of Cheshire and junior The double-ring ceremony was groomsman ·and ring bearer. was perfonned by the Rev. Sharon Haus- . Cain McKinney of Langsville , man with musi' provided by pianist cousin of the groom. Claire Mcintyre. ln honor of her Us,!lers were Man Matheny <?,f father, "Daddy's Hands" was sung Rutland . an4? Lester Parker of before the wedding march. Prior to Chester, brother of the:bride. joining the unity candle, lit by. Carla Mindy Sampson of Cool~ille and McKinney and Pam Parker, the song Alyssa Hoffman of Middlepon reg.· "From this Mom~nt" was played., . ' · istered guests. Guests of honor 'l(erc Given in marriage by her parents Brenda Valentine. Jenny ~'a_rker and a~d escoryed to the altar by her Charlie Shane. The couple now,. father. the , bride wore a white silk re ~i_des on• Spencer Road, Pomeroy. satin l <~ rig ~sleeved floor-length • . · ' • Meanwhile Friday, plans wer~ announced to distribute the $3.tr million "Healing Fund." Lump sum payments will made to the families of wounded students, including Ireland, tdhelp pay for medical costs. · Thoilgh his son's bill s will continue to grow, John Ireland sa~d the payment is a good beginning: "It's agood start to the reha.bilita~ion . process for e;>ch one Of these kids here and obviously there's g0 ing to be more and more needed all the ' POMEROY - Christine Schult1 wnre blue ankle-lcneth skins wuh and Roben Day were united in mar- .'Z..·hitc·shirts a. :csnted 'With si lver jewriage qn Saturday. May 15. The bride cily lllC\ canicd while nora! decois the daughler of Lind~ and Bill ;at~d hcart-shap<:d baskets made by Sc hultz of Pomer.oy. The gromn is Ihe 1hc·bride. son of Dorothy Day of Pome~oy .and Besl man Tim Price and usher Robert Dav of Slate.ville. N.C. ' •. ' Bdly Schultz, brother of the l]ridc. The.outdoor double-ring ceremo- . 1111ended the gmom. Staying with the ny was perfom1ed hy the Re\'. Miles outdoor wcst~rn. theme. the groom Trout and was held at tbe home .of and his attendants wore black west· time.'~ he said . · ' Aiben and Sandy Banks of Pomerov. efn attire. complete with hats. P'at Ireland faces months of tbera -. Organist Bec ky bve rmcet provided A reception was held mnnediately py in ' addition to the hundreds of music. f~llowing the ceremony also at th~. hours·.he has already spent working Given in marriage by her par-e nts: · home of Albert and Sandy Banl<s. , the bride wore a white lace western , The bride is a graduate of Eastern with phys ical and speech therapists. , When Ireland began therapy, he . style gown with .a heart- shaped key- High School· and ... is p'rcsently helle neckline. She wore a pQuf-sty le ,e mployed with W~I , Mart in Gallipo- had' diffieuliy , with movement ·tasks veil and white cowboy l)ooi heels. li s. The groom is a graduate ()f because of the partial_paralysis on 1\is · Her attire was accented'. with dia- Gaithersburg·· High ·School in right side. He had. to relearn how to mends and pearls. TI1e brid~ carried a Gmtherstiurg, 'Md , a'nd is presently · eat. dress himself a~d .walk. The teen's doctor, Dr. Alan Weincascading bouquet of assorted wifd- emplqy.ed with CableVision in Point . traub;kscribed Ireland's recovery as flowers accented with . IWO sma ll Pleasant. w .va. cowboy hats. . " A delayed honeymoon is planned "impressi 'e" though eKpected. "For The bride's imendants were Sandy for ,ttre ,fall . The couple re sides . in Pat, his goal is full iecovery," Weintraub said. "Might it be differe,nt• We Banks, sister of the groom and Lacy rural Pomeroy. just don't know. It's too early... Banks, niece' of the groom. They ,, $150,000 will be made to tbe famili~s of each of the four students with brain and spb-nal chord injuries, $50.000 will be paid to fl!ll1ilies of the decea•ed and SIO,OOO will be allotted to 21 o.ther physically injured . s.tudents. • '• •All size ......1•• ..; lor added comfort AP BWiiness Writn CHICAGO (AP) - Let's hop into the Edsel , pop the top off a Crystal (clear) Pepsi and stick some Menudp in the eight-track player as -:re take a trip down Memory Lane, on search of products lost on the road to the new millennium. · Century 's end seems·a good time to take a look ·at some "sure-fire" consumer goods that made a splash, omy to litter the pages ,o f history as h1gh-profile, and often high-priced. , flops . .· What will we encounter while touring the Land of Misfit Products, besides a hamburger made with a seaweed derivative. a ··smokeless" cigarette, and an • Apple Newton (which was supposed to decipher handwriting, remember )~ How about a crank to start a Model T'' All this stuff has one thine in Jiwdlag G!:~Jiacthul • Page CS • • your .FLAIR ·' ' t'tlllM'J'UU: "' 1tt:!iltii'W "'1IIWKI ~ ~ "'' DIK:OUNT N~C~a• m1lhon on development and consumer surveys on what to name it. In the two years before its introduction, Ford employed its marketing might '" teaser ads and leaked information to position lhe car as unlike anything ever seen. "You've never had it like this before." one ad. said. Few wanted it Ford executives had hoped to sell more than 200,000 in the first year but ended up selling only 63 , 107. In its en tire three-year · run, only 110,847 Edsels were sold. The two-ton beh~moth - actual- ly seven different Edsel models. in. .the first year - came with push-but_-· ton gear selector syst~ms in the steering wheel and "horse collar" grills. ,But to the 2.5 milli on Americans who crowded in10 showrooms the week . of Sept. 4, 1957.' they .appeared to he . nothing • more than ,:v. . • common: It was everywhere o'Occ, · ·expensive. odd-look'ing ~Jersions of and it) nowhere now. car.; a! read)' on the mar~et. ''These products all sounded like good ideas. but Y?" n~ ver really know because you re dealing with the consumer," said Bobby Calder. a ·professor of marketing at Northwestern Uni•·ersity's Kellogg Graduate School of Manaeement. "The minute you think yo~ · ve gut con -. , sumers figured ouL you ~'rc in lrou - ble ." ... • · Marketing experts say 80 percent of all new products fai l upon imro: duction and serve only to provide · ,fadde.. for trivia magazines. Web ·Sites lind stories ,like this one. Anoth : ~r 10 percent disappear within five. ·years. · : Some 25,000 new products were . (ntroduced in the food, beverage, beauty and health care market last year alone. There were 5.500 new toys, hundreds of new car models. "It's far easier for a product to fail nowadays than it is to survive," oays Robert· ~cMath , a former Procter & Gamble marketing executive who now runs the New Products Showcase and Learning Center in Ithaca, N.Y. "Any one of a million . things cp4Jd go wrong, including the ' wrong paekaging ,l~e "\'r'o'ng price or an awful taste . A lot of it is that i1's the ~rong product at the wrong t1me, or too many of tl]e same products at one tim~·." -e:. In Sony's f:ase, the Betamax w.S Undaunted. Ford treated Americans on Oct. 13 to "The Edsel Show... a one-hour CBS special in place of "The Ed Sullivan Show,'' with hosts Frank Sinatra, Bing Crosby and othe r stars. There was C\Cn a chance to win a free pony if you'd just come in for a tcs.t drive . Still .no sell, • M1ght the Edsel have done better wi th another name '' Hard to say. considering the alter.natives. Among the 6.000 names proposed for the wonder car: the Utopian Turtletop, the Pastelogram and the Mongoose Civique. · THE MCLEAN DELUX WI!S proiJloted as a low fat fast food tor adults to enjoy at McDonalds - but low sales P!liled the burger off the menu. com Pany"s chief executive . Back to the draw1.ng .board. What went wrong? Automotive hi storians say Ford goofed by pitching the Edsel as revolutionary. while consumers thought it merely revolt ing. Its introduction also came during a recession that caused automobile sales to· tumble and consumers to shy from larger cars. And the Edsel quickly developed ""'"Y a · reputa~ion as a lemon because workers at Ford. and Mercury p!an'ts bated 'ihe fact the Edsel models were produced on , the same asstmbly A toO : home fallout shelters. a hack - yard rtiust at the hcigh1 of the Cold $100 lnilhon reformulation led to a War. They've now gone the "·ay of br.and-new product called Eclipse. the ice truck. It quickly lived up · to its name Some products may have fallen by the wayside because of governand was pulled off the shelves. " lt . took them a while to figure ment ta'es on 1mports .or restn c110 ns out that smokers actually like the on sales. Other inventmn s ev6fved. and smoke pai-t of smoki ng .." McMath · notes. "The ani)' people who loved not a monicnt too soon. H)•draulic the product were nonsmoker;~o. and elevators that had an alam1ing fail< they somehow weren't lhe market •• j • • • ure and fatality rate ,i n early sky. scrapers .";ere quickly replaced hy RJR was trying to reach." ·Other products became viotims of· electric versions. " . lechnoh'igi cal evolulion. · Nowadays, consum ers. must deal y 'd be h d d · h h ·d f · d b . ou .ar -r.resse - now to w11 1 e 1 ea o p1anne • o so 1es find an abacus, or ·a Dictaphone or cence. A Wall Street Jou'¥1 writer ~ven a .manual typowriter. And 33 once encapsulated the :term 's meimLP record alb~m ~ 1 YoJl can find .. ing : · · · · · those, millions of.them: Just' look. in · "The marvels of modern techno!- rpm lines as ·other cars . They ofren "for- . the basements ~nd g,arages of peQple . ogy . include the de \'eloprnent of a THE EDSEL WAS suppose to be Ford Motor Company's big selter. Instead, it earned a place in history ·as a flpp. • f • ' • ~ • You <1l"" ~o uld Nothin~ m in!! :r-".'"'_____..;..___......, '( 4 gel an .accompa- re . U . 50·.· or rn er., vo re . in the m.onev' · ·1 • Refck . for the same ·-I f · ' p;i·c; Thi• pr;•Juct. like.ly a ,cousin , . '· ~ou to the Pet R<'iO k. was self-c,planato•.:4 ry. . Then there's the A)ltoskate , a sort 1 of curved skateboard on wheels that you crmld purcilasc for 524.95 in "'"'f 1949. slip undCrl your flat tire and use to coast to the nearest service station . hen \'llu ubure l['you re thinking of consigmng these thin g< to the Flops Forever list, think ahout thi s: • The . Lava Lamp. once left for · .kh f l'f · b k ·-dead on the JUn eap o 1 e. IS ac , and it 's groovy. · And you can once again be cool by squee zi ng into Capri pants. · . Entrepreneurs note : Think Baby Boomer nosl<tl~i.a . The future \..1Lh us , ~· our ht~me • rhnR~gh Auh l·l)\\lie~ . your a~e ·~) gro1.1~, t-x(it:'nem; e::. .fewer, lcs;;-w stly ~ay . in the glory dilys behind. got'; ro apply special ~dsel parts out .over 40 who "J u~t know'' they ' re ''soda can which , when discarded, be Which brings us back to thai 1 allu\\ing , - .. , of d1fferen1 bins. going to li~ten to them agai'n some- i"'illlast forever- and a $7,000 car. laughi.ngstock. the Edsel. · "The Edsel served as a textbook day. • which, when properly cared for, will Collectors of the 'nearly 8.000 · liS tll example of corporate presumption Ern•ie Hovla~d . 73,''-1'emem?~rs rust out in tw p or three years .'.' . models lCft worldwide panicipate . (101.\." the . and.disr'egard for market realities." the days when he watched ·refauves . A shameless example of hmued · 1b d ·h 1 1 mon thl y '" . '· " M. d T · h k · 'd .. Th N h' ' amos c u s an s ows. 1 1 says Anthony Young , a Writer for regarded as far superior . in sound sta~t t'.' e ~ e .w tt a cran : . upst · e poten~Ja . ~as e ot mg A well-maintained model that ~ ost ~wing~ ... . d$ ' L1fe was ,a httle slower 1h the Box. a $25 llem '" a 1964 Ham- bet $ . .. and picture qua)ity to VHS forma!s, Automobile Qua~erly magazine. "It "b ut .. mac h.er Sc hi emmer cata I.og ' h weep 2,200 an 6.500. new can , on t o vn u. · but consumers turned their noses .up_ . also proved that advertising and pre- 0 ld day :;, " he ac kno.w Ie dg~s •.. t at 'brin ·$S.OOO to $ 24 .oOO now. · delivery hype have their limits in new tec~~ology w.~s JUSt as exc111ng _promised to do exactly as. 11 adver- ... loy Klcckqer of Danville. ci' .. .C )ntact l lUf a ~~nc;r on the price. , Folks also soured on Frilo-Lay's inducing consumer$ to buy· a· new then as IllS today. . liSe.~ .. . . . . · . . .. bought a convertible in 1978. and t cl(la) tl1f a Cl1Srt11ll J :eJ ·lemonade, and had no sweetness in and unproved car." Some products were ahead of ThiS _ bo~ does somethmg,_ 11 . · h · . e ·l'·'e ol. the. Edsel · · A 1• N r· bl . k · d. h , II , h d . now c s v1ce pr s u n1 Consumer dislike also quickly ~ helr ·their hearts for the sugary-tasting ~-I me . p~ e s ewton e ectron.. 10 s an . t at s ~ ' l e a says. . o;.,ners· Club .~ rrnpnsaJ 0 11 )'l )LIT humeil\\'llt"TS ' ' ' · New Coke, which tasted a lot like snuffed out RJR Nabisco Holdings 1c personal asSistant fell far from the ·, Let us warn yo~ tha! . unles,;..you "Today. y.ou go down the road ~ 1he old Pepsi . Corp.'s smokeless cigarette, a $325 tree and d1sappe;u-ed after the prod- use .an ax. you can t turn 11 off)t wtll nnd ~et thumbs- ur by so many peo- · irtSU(JIKt' enKt:(tinn. Among famous stinkers , Ford 's million project first called the Pre- uc1 . had ~roblems ~~~1ng ~p to 1ts keep ":mkmg J! S e1ght ~yes 1,n go ple/~· Kle ckner sa.\ 'S. " I £uess we ' ll Edsel wasan ic;p n. It was named for m1er. sell1?g po1.nt : th,e,ablltty to read the recog mzable pattern and for . no havc'th~ Edseito .'the tim'e _\\')lcn we. 'I• • ' Henry Ford's son 'anq introduced as One person who tned i\ immedi- u.ser s ~a~dwnung and store that a~~aTrchnt rc~son tdor ndearly a ycakrr. carr no longer drive.,. ·' · .:Auto-~ Insurtmee · en It s as ea as a mac ·ere 1 . ' ... · Lr'e H6nle Car Bus.'less the car, of the future i'n tne fall of ately declared the cigarette · "tasted data. 7U i\b~·~· On ce universal but gone now, and you can 't get it fixed ... .J.957 ·after tbe company spent $2'50 lik~·· (ex pleti·ve) ." An'd he .was the "' , . . '""ll·, .... ~;· ~ _· \.Ind~de . ~ .. - · . BJ! .. PAUL RECER AP Science Writer . WASHINGTON.(AP ) - Although medical 'science ca~ help men . with low sperm counts become · fathers . the sons bom Jo ,sd'ch men may ·be infertile. accord'ing to a study published today. ' · 'rhe study. appearing in the journal Human Reproduction , found that a type of ge ne tic defect that causes a low sperm count is passed _, _along to- sons born to infenil e men who use in vitro fertilization te~hniques to father children. ·' Dr. Dav id C. Page , a Howard Hughes Medical Institute researche r at the :whi.tetiead Institute and lead author of tlie study, sai d that ~bout I 0 percent of all men who can produce little or no sperm suffer from a genetic defect in a part of the Y chromosome. . ; Whan these men father children through in vitro fertili za tion, or WF, said Page, their sons tend to inherit the genetic defect. Daughiers are not affected since females receive from their fathers an X 'chromosome instead. of,the Y chromosomes. · This means, ·said· Page , that although ·JVF may help ethec. ,wise . infertile men produce sons, it will not ·ensure that they evenfuallr wilL have grandchildren. . · . · . Infertility affecrs· IO perce nt to 15 . perc~ nt of aii 'A!lJ.er..ican co u-. pies·. M'en are responSible for about half of tnfe~tll11y problems , w1th . a.n inadequate nu,mbe.r of sperm being tho most COf\lmOn problem. Some men with low spe rm co unts have a genetic flaw' in a parl lJ.f the . . Y chromosome known as the AZFc . · . • · · .. A nor mal s perm count is S.Q million to 200--~illion per cubic ccn. timeter of ejaculate. Men with the A_ZFc genetic mut 'ltio n may have '. , sperm ·couofS of,zero to o nly 5 million. . • · · '· " Page sa~ d the AZFc part of the Y chromosom~ plays a key r ole 1n ··.• the pr~duction of sperm. For reasons not under.s\ood, he said, some men develop a mutation of the AZFc,. Si'nce the condition ca use$ . infertility, the mutation is not thought to be inHerited . .· . . Before IVF, suc h men were unli kely to fath er childr en. However, ,! an IVF t~chnique called intracytoplasmic sperm inje cti9 n. or ICSI , • ''ena,bles lest lube conceptio n with a single sperm. . The ICSI technique involv~s injecting a s in gle sperm into an egg in a laboratory dish . When an embryo develops, it is transferred into the ' fallopian tube of the mother and can result in~ normal pregnancy. Daughters born from this technique a re norma l, but Page said I hat a genetic s(udy of four so ns born to men with flaw,ed ' AZFc genes were found to share the flaw . The study is published thi s week in the journal Human Reproduction . , '' "Thi s study is the first to demonstrate that ICSI docs re s ull in some men passing the ge net ic flaw rcspo'n siblc for their infertility on 10 their sons.'' said Page. ... Rate Plans .. '• Forget.whatmama said; .crossing.legs is bad for your health S·t S ~cellUlar. $ 20 $25 minutes lKl digital minutes ..' By JUDIE GLA'¥,!f: ;\ssociated Press 'Writer . NEW YORK (APl - Maina may '"Y it 's the right thing t.o do. hut for- 70 ceUular minutes 120 digital minutes . get goo.d manner~f and uncross those legs.' . . Sitting like proper lady or gCII' '·llel)lan interrupts the n ow of blood · to the heart and may promote vari~ a tSOceUular minutes t!Kl digital minutes . unbl November 1'999 on rate plans.of $20 and higher ' . Prepaid Cellular. . ,... 1 .. i You own the phone ' Ciet weekends FREE from Clllular Onel I IIIIi plans ' at S20 or - -" FREE ·a•••11ds I ... ... + ., • until . · .llwemller 1~ with tellul.ar ~ Or . . 1 tefn!llhlng flll!;e · $25 Pre-paid phone card .;p!eplfd~jauget~~ S2~11ltalk~meMd~\.l' +· FREE Activation ' ' fREE. KtMtfon 1vr just ·S791 Wllllt 1ft you Mlttltg 1vr1 .. ALL$ -- '·for only ~~'!tnes SL. 99 The discovery may lead prospective parcnts .t() ask th'at their doc- . \ ... (fltain ll'5tlictlctm ~· $4.99 ~ 111t ~auditioned. RN pi¥! m1~ .rt lou!. jJNk m~ ·loll!ld l'fl<lllling not intlt..dM. ActlYation ftoe arD ~ approyal ~ . .. ' CELLUlAR. wireless that works ... for you • \ •' .. men. too." Navarro said."• ' (t's a bad Sholl, 29. who m.unched her lun ch habit and one of the Jlrst things you >hould le arn to undo if you suffer nearby, her legs properly crossed. Navarro said half of'womcn over rron~ ~arkose ~eins\ " age 40 suffcr·from varicose-veins o r spider \1 ~·in s. which arc les s serious , \\'h y? Crossmg the legs· slow s the upward llow of blood .and on crease$ breaks in smaller. surface vein.s'. pressure inside. the veins. Navarro The cause 1s uliknown. but genet·' explained. · · . ' 1cs Is a ke y factor "SIXty' to 80 peru .11 doq n't matter if you crOss at the kn ee or the an~lcs, Navarro said\ Both bad .' olt~ough he said'kneeputs more stres~ on the crossing ·• lems, although women are (our to I0 '. . 'venous system. timfs more likely _to d~velop thenl. Melissa Kaplan . 23. who sat . said Dr. Lujs Nav~rro, a surgeon · who run s the Vein Treatment Ccn\er reading, cross-legg~d. recently at · Rockefeller Center in Mlmfiattan , ~~ Beth Israel Medical Center in said she had "no .idea there was any · ,Manhattan. Varicose veins are twisted and connection" between the way ..she enlarged veins that are typically sat and a possible health ri ~~ · close to the surface of the >kin but ' "Truthfully, I wasn't even aware can affect deeper blood vessels as I was doing it," she said. well. · ' · ·, " It 's .more comfortable. but a "Crossing the legs .is like second woman who crosses her leg al so . nature for mast women 'and so,me looks mor.c like a lady," said ,Liza ,j case veins , accorlling ro ·one ex.pett. One in four adults fms vein prbb- fiREE Weekends . .'" . ·"' ate. • .cent of people who have \'Uricose or lif~ style changes ca n vH~icos~ or sp ider ve ins op mg. keep other . "Exercise is the firs1 and most important thing .to do," ·Navarro sa id . People who sit eight hours a' da~ with their legs crossed will hai' C . ~ . Po.meroy 992-6677 _,, ,. James I. Thiel, MD ~ervir.tg will be - . as ~he interi'm physician at . .' . beginning Tuesday, July q, 1999. • 0 OHice Hours Monday - Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. K & L CATERING COMPLETE CATERING SERVICE (however, .donations will be accepted). OFFERING · F~IENtiS, ENJOY 1'1\1-\R'/ElOUS MEAlS SERVED BUFFE'f S'fYlE. HAVE A WONtiE.RFUl 'fiME. CHINA/TABLE LINENS FORMAL SERVICE DELivtRY SERVlCE WEDDINGS DINNERS · LUNCRIIONS PARTIES BANQUBTS 446- 9319 .e 111uolnmems · (304) 675-3062 Health Care .of -Gallipolis Ferry R~ 2. Box BJ ·- Ohio River Rpad Gallipolis Ferry, \W 25515 AND MORE - - CALL P·AM FOR YOUR CUSTOM MENU ' .• I ~- 114 Courl • . For more inforllutti.o n 011 trn11sp·orttitiou servit·l~s in )'Our area, p/e(!Se conlnct rlie RSVP office. TOH F.REE: l -87'7-286-49.1 8 AGENCIES, INC: HealthCare of Gallipolis Ferrv.. COME JOIN US FOR LUNCH . MEH NEW ' milcf comprcs ~ i o n joh (~ts a ~ashier. for example ) require~ yuu In stand in ·o~e plm:c with little lllU\'emCnt all d;ty . ' . Orsoi\ Welles' radio dramatization of a Martian ·invasion, " War of the Worlds, " caused a nationwide scare Oct. 30, 1938. · • "'· .. The RETlRED & SEN.OR VOLUNTEER PR,OGRAM . is pleased 'to announce that it will be offel'ing UANSPOUA'fiON SERVICES to senior~ in the Gallia County area to the Congregate Meal Site at the University of Rio Grande. Lunch and Transportation will be provided at no cost ·· to seniors age 60 and over. . stockings if your .~ spider veins have a history on their he said . ··once Y.o u have -varicose veins. mother's side.. , Navarro said. Normally, -valves in. the blood the body;'cau 'fcure th ei)l ... Navarro vesoels help preve nt blood from said, · "but following these ~ impl c ll ow ing backward. For women. things (cxc r~ i se etc .) can• help keep changes during pregnancy and the , your legs heafihier Jlxc. 10. 15 years efkcts 'of high -.estrogcri birth control down the road ." " · ·' • (",\•alk , wal( Besides exercise pills can red,uce the valves' ability to wafk " ). Nava;m reco mmend s that close, allowing blood lo pool in the vessels anp the vcms to become yo~ not sll for long period5 of ·time.. rotate your ankle s and flex toes varicose. Diet, obesity ..?ge ~nd a sede.ntary while sitting. cat a high-fiber diet. elevate lci!s six to 12 in ches abovt lifestyle 'also .can contribute. Advanced cases ~re treate.d with the· heart ;;,hilc sleepi ng. Also try to surgery Bu,t for many, simple maintain an idcai we ight and WL;ar Tne broadcas~ that panicked a nation . ' INSURANCE PLUS •.. a g reater chance of developing vari-, cuse veins ~fthcre rs rl g.enctic,Jactor . "' .. dc v:J~ frru11 . • ' fertility techniques may pass on some fertility pr<;>blems•..• for sons tor determine the gender of lln embryo , said Page . Only female embryos would be implanted into the mother. Thi s could ensure thai tllC baby wou ld be a feriile daughter instead of an infertile son . Page said it is. possible that the AZFc flaw may cau se the >rerm count to ilrop on ly with age , and that men with the genetic flaw may have nnrrnaJ ·sperm counts during puberty and early adulthood . If that is the case , he sair!, sperm could be co llected in the male's youth a'nd then frozen until he (s ready to start a family. Ireland says he intends to join his fellow classmates at Colu!"bi~e when the school year begms 10 August. He also hopes to back on w.atoi skis - QllC of his passions by next summer. · "Not bemg abk to ge.t out to the lake and water ski. thai s .been ~ biggest disappomtrncnt up to thts poin~" ~e said. I In all, 25 people were wounded and 13 k1IIC!l by two teen gunmen who took their school by stonn on before turning their guns on themselves. ' . Since the attack, donations have poured in from around the world and several funds have been estabhshed to belp pay for victim and communiJ' ty needs. The Healing Fund .. initiated by M ~le High United Way. grew to $3 .8 . million and an adv1s9ry com'!uttee was formed to dec1de how to best spend tbe money. The largest ponion - S 1.46 million - will be paid in lump sums to •· l ' Pomeroy • Mid,dleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ' • I '· By CUFF EDWARDS and into the arms of the police. a res- victims. .· Of that money. payments of cue caught on live television . .. , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Day t Where have all t"he Edsels gone?: Products that were e~erywhere once, now~e~e now Columbine surVivor walks out of hospital on his own, heads home • July 4, 1999 D .. • ' Sunday, July 4,1999 LITILETON'. Colo. (AP) Nearly ten weeks after the world watched hi s. bullet-bloodied body tumble from a window at Columbine High Scbool, survivor Pat Ireland limped out of the hospital Friday in a ne~ pair of sneakers. 'Standi ng with one crutch. a leg brace and a baseball cap covering evidence of the bullet wounds that .nearly took his life. II'Ciand told reponers he w·as eager to get on with tbe healing process - at home. "It's really exciting that I've made it this far and going home is just tbe next step." he said . ' 'I'm doing good." Ireland was one of the most critically wounded victims of the April 20 school massacre. He was shot once in the fool and twice in the head. One bullet grazed his scalp but another . lodged into his brain. causing severe trauma that has left him partially paralyzed on his right side. Ireland escaped !'rom I he schoo l by tumbling out of a library window .. • �; • • SUnday, July 4, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 1 Sunday, July 4, 1999 • .. . S.-.ds He II I · "I appeal to any white man to say , if ever he entered logan's cabin hungry, and he gave him not meat: if he ever came cold and naked, and he clothed him not. During the course of the last long and bloody war logan remained idle in his cabin, an advocate for peace. Such was my love for the whi.t~s •.that my countrymen pointed as they passed, and said, 'logan is the friend of white men.' I had' even th<)ughi to have lived with you, but for the injurie s of one man. Colonel Cresap; the last spring, in cold blood. and unpro: voked. murdered all the relations of Logan, nol 'even sparing my women .. and children. Titere runs not a drop of my blood in the veins _pf.any liv ing creature. This called on me for revenge. I have sought it: I have killed many: I have fully glutted by I I my venge-ance. For my country I rejoice~ the beams of peace. But do 1101 harbor a thought that mine is the joy of fear. logan never felt fear. will not tum his heel to save his life. Who is there to mourn for logan? No. one." The above speech was given by the Mingo Indian named Chief · LOgan after Lon! Dunmore's War in 1774. The speech·, a recitation exercise . for thousands or Ohio students over the years, was given in what is now Pickaway County under an elm tree thai by tbe 20th century was 65 feet tall and 24 feet in circumference. 1be foliage spread of this gre,al tree was 180 feet . The tree became an Ohio land mark in. the 1890s :ind continued as such until' it died from . bliehl and ' storms in 1965. , Logan was born trrfenn's y lvania in 1725 , hi s parents being Iroquo is. Logan' s Indian name was Tachnechdorus. He' was named Logan because of hi s friendship with James . Logan, an official for the colony of Pennsylvania. ' · . Logan mo•·ed with other Iroquois I. ' klin representing the 0.:~· Study Club gave a most eloquent speech. "W<; would ask mot.,.;r eanh to enfold its tender roots with a soft. .... CROWN CITY. c' Va~ation · The Community Calendar Is publlll;led as a free service to non- Bible Sc)lool program at King s profit groups wishing to Ch_apel, 7 p .m. announc. meetings and special · avants. The calendar is not deslgnad to promote sales or funckllisers of any type. Items are Monday, July S printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a speclf· GALLIPOLIS - Narcotics . ic number of days. Anonymous Miracles In RefOV. ery Group, St. Peters Epist.opal Church, .7:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS - lsions Club re@u\ar meeting , 6 ~30 p.m :, Mound l'fill. ... ••• Sunday, July 4 .. ••• ••• ••• Wednesday, July 7 •••• HENDERSON; W.VA.- Western square dancing. 7:30- 10 p.m .•.Henderson Recreation '' ·Building. ... CHESHIRE - TOPS !;fake Off Pounds Sensibly) meeting. at Cheshire United Methodist Church, 10- ·11 a.m. Call Ann Mitchell al . 388 - 8004 for infor-. mation. POMEROY - Narcotics · Anonymous Living In The Solution Group. Sacred HearC Catholic Church, 7 p.m . ... ••• GALLIPOLIS - John Gee ADDISON - Preaching service ' Black Historical Center open for ' VINTON :vinton Baptist . at Addison Freewiii .Baptist Church's Pastor Marvin Sallee public tours, 10 a.in.- 2 p.m . Church, 6 p.m ., ·with Rick Bar. ' . leaching series on ','Nehemiah 's cus preaching. Project", each Wednesday. 7· p.m. ••• · CHESHIRE - The Emmaus · Nursery' provided. • KANAUGA.. Wors hip service Gathering 'at Cheshire United at Silver Memorial FWB-Church, Methodist Church will not be GALLIPOLIS - Stewardship I 6 p.m .. with · R~v . Charles Neece held this month .. Evangelism Work shop for parish ' . ·· . preachini!;. .• · ··':'' call teams of New Life Lutheran ' Church, 7:.30 p .m . GALLIPOLIS - G,allia County . Tuesday, July 6 Ministerial Association joint communily worship Service , ' GALLIPOLIS - Alco~olics Gallipoli s City Park , in front of Thursday, July 8 the main stage.,' Mus ic begins at ·· Anonymous meetihg , S1. Pe1er ' s \,_, Episcopal Churc~ , 81J.Oi. . 9 a.in., worship at 10 a.m. 'POINT PLEASANT, W.VA.- Narcotics Anonymous GALLIPOLIS - Choose To CENTENARY - Services at Lose Diet Group , 9 a.m. at yrace m eet ing Tri - Cou·nty meeling , Centenary United Christian " United Methodi st Church. ·For · 611 Viand Street (use side . Church, 6 p.m ., -with Pally •information call 256 , 1156 . ' Rieha , from Columbus, preaching and singing. GALLIPOLIS -AI -A no n meeting a t St. Peter 's, Episcopar ~PORTER - The Rev. Ronni·e Church, 8 p.m. ' Lemley ·will pre~ch at Clark ' Chapel Church. 'I p.m. "'· ' GALtJPOLi·S ·- Cancer sup-' Are you A periencins numbnesS in your ..h•nds' pori group mee tin g, New Life C:l- P1in in your wrists? Pins&: necidleSqr ' .... ... ••• ••• .••• , ••• ••• '·' ... . ' . ... • ' CHESFURE - Cheshire Baptisr Ch urch reopened 'by. 1om Church Vacat ion Bible School Stephens. Saturday night ser- , vices wilh ·di-fferent sp*akers, 7 , parade, July 18, 4:30p.m., at the ' ,, ..... • p.m. Rick Baracus speaki ng. and . · c h urett ' "' ·• : New City Singers. en trance), 7:30p.m. ~ . ' . GALLIPOLIS - New Life Lut~eran Church 'Hunger for Healing ' video series, 8 p.m. ... GALLIPOLIS - VFW Post 4464 Ladies Auxiliary. 7:30 p.m ., for re-election of president and senior vice president. . , ... < ... .. - . friday, July 9 ••• f .... ••• RIO GRANDE Vacation Bible School at Calhry' Baptist Church, , July 5 ' 9, 6 - 8 p.m . Classes ·for children 3 __ 12 . Theme Treasure Hu~t Bible Adven1ure . · . THURMAN - Vacation ~ible Schqol al Vega Church, July 5 - 9, · 6- 8:30p.m. Classes for all ages. . Them~. " We Shine For -lfsus." VBS Sunday Celebration Sunday. July II , al ? :30 a.m. · EVERGREEN - Springfield Townhouse church ~ervice. 7 p.m. .. ••• .... ' PPRTER - Bible study at Clark Chapel Church, 7 p.m. ••• •••. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL '$l GALLIPOLIS - Al\oholic s Anonymous meetinf, 8 p.m.' St. Peters Episcopal Church. Saturday, July 10 FAMILY REUNIONS · The Robert and Clara Barcus family reunion, Sunday. July II at the home of Emagene Tray on Shoestring Ridge; beginning al noon. Bring lawn c hair and cov- ... ••••• • " Davis family reunion, Sunday,_Jul y 4, 1· p.m., Kyger Creek Clubhouse. · ••• ' Smeltzer family reunio n, Sunday Jul y 4 , ,, at Junior Fairgrounds, 4 -H. food booth. '. M.J . Clary reunion at Raccoon Creek Park , 'July 25, shelter hou se #5, from noon until dark. ••• • Let ·us copy your old fllmlly photos. Speclsl 2-5x7~1 . $14.95. Reg. $19.95. SAVE $5.00. We also do passport photos, ldentlflcatlon and one day Hnllce on photo · · •finishing. Watch Batterln , whlla you walt. '·' GALLIPOLIS - Miracle s in Recov.ery Group Narc 9;tics Anonymous meeting;.9 p .m., St. Peters Episcopal Church. .KANAUGA- Hoe D'own at AMVETS, 7:30 - 10:,30 p.m ., with Liberty Moi.lnlaineers. .. ,, EUREKA - Edna Chapel ' ered dish . TAWNEY STUDIO 424 AVE., GALLIPOLIS ••• ••• FREE SEMINAR ... ••• TO AVOID CARPEL . TUNNEL SURGERY. Reunion poli.cy -. ' An'd may our hearts be filled with olher g.enerations ·and nla)' t~ ey be deeper. stronger love. for home and inspired. as we arc . wit,h a dc ~irc to · coun"tT)I, becauS<: qf planting of this ·. .· · , keep inviulatc "the traditi(Jns of o ur 1ittle Ire< ... country. our S\atc. a nd o ur natlo n. ••• ••• • In 1935, a seedling from the.great Logan Elm was planted on the lawn ot the Gallia County Court House. Most likely this elm seedling died shortly tliere after when the Dutch Elm disea~ wiped out most of the elms in Gallipolis. The Logan elm pictured here, died in 1965. branches and sing their carols from its top-most boughs. May lillie children may happily play beneath it. And may the lessons ••• ••• POIN'T.PLEASANT, W.'Va. Narcotics Anonymous Tri County Group meeting. 611 Viand Street, 7 :30p.m. . ( · 1ailght here· today be transmiucd to ~mong ,. .. 333 Page Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760 Callro reserve your sp~ct for 1 Wednesday . eveniflg semilllr 11 5:00 . ' 992·2168 q~ I_Cn a · Stri c kc_r. C luir.l cstpn. . ~t!lCr' awards in ~h? Amatcur.~ 4 We st Vir~inia. re ceived J?un:: ha~L: Dt VISIOO went 10 V!rgl n.la Can·o~r. Awards .~an t ed . by Peoples Bank- . Columbus. for a pastel. "Earl y by r--·-----'---~---;:-,;__-:·--------'"---l ~ .·-:·,. ··\ "The Overbrook Difference" . , . . ... Melli$ County Chlropnictlc 936 General Hartinger Parkway Middleport, Ohio ' - . .. / There's nothing more satisfying than making a good business decision. That's where Community H,eallh Plan of Ohio (CHPO) comes in. . ' ' ·. · · ' · yard." ;rhis'was Firsi Place in Ama- · teur Watetcoiors and was selected Tor Purchase Award by Firstar Hank for presentation 10 Holzer . Medi cal Center. Firslar also purchased "Grand Canyon," by Sprinkle'. for ,lhe Medical Center colf~c_. ,tion. He also received Honorable Mention for his watercolor, "Sunshine Corner," w·~ich collected a Purchase Award· from Farmers -. Bank and Savings Col"pany for Holzer Medical Center. : Best of Show, in· the Professionill Division. was award.\~ to Phyllis Larimer from Charleston, We st .Virginia. Her award winning entry was. a coll~ge entitled "The Shop:per." Wirinin!(a First Pl~ce prize. in Professional Collage, the painting was selected for Purchase Award :.,y ,Dr. and Mrs. J. A. DeLamerens :as a gi- to Holzer Medical .Center. ;Ms. Larimer also received a First ·Place in Professional Acrylics for ' 'Flower Bouquet." the painting .was purchased by the Ohio Valley :Bank for the Holzer Medical Cen- -ter collection . i We offer comprehensive, quality ·care for your employees. Eliminate deductible payments. And take a preventive approach to their total health care. Photo by: Kare11 Roruh .. Overbro.ok is a great place to be, the staff encourages me to express my creativity . through photography. But mosl importantly, CHPO is a noh-p.rofit health maintenance organization with no sharehelders ld answe'r .to. You,,your employees and their dependents are our only concern. . We strive to keep your costs affordable. , Paul Voll, Overbrook Resident & Hershey, Pet of Overbrook Employee, Theresa Lavender . ' For more information call your . local CHPO office, Holzer Health ConnectiOn •. 740.446-5300 ~r toll free 1-888-691-4118. I 14 o- 9 9 2 --6 4 121 . ' "Excellence ;, IZedtlenl Care. Our fJail~ C1mmilmenl" Other winning entries, in the 'Professional Division , include : ' :First Place in watercolors for "Pet• 'ti coat Rose " by Wanda Boster, :Barboursville , West Virginia. She · ·a lso rece ived Honorable Menti on 'in watercolors for "Peeping Fawn ." · Second Place in Professi o nal Watercolors went to Caroline Wil son . Cat lellsburg. Kentucky. This was purcllased by Jan Thaler. C urator. Ms. Wilson alSo received Ho norab le Mention in Professional Oils for "Li ght and Shadow." This painting ~~ · ved a Purcha se Award from ak Hnl Banks as a gift to Holzer dical Cen ter. In Professional Pastel>, Roger C.hapin. Kin gston. Ohio, won First ;. ' . ' Lin"d~ Helgaso n', [W ~~ ~i'Jilj the show' incl ude: FranCIS Baldwin. Huntingron. _a ~.,~:liCJC~~OG.; Wanda B1 dkc . Gallopohs , an. od : Jerry Carver. Cered o. WV. ihree sc ulp· tu;es·, ~nd Mall Marshall·, _Galiipo- f'j tlTJJl d~ ·Tiie_<;(rea·, L,a~gest Selection . rrlain-'Diainond-'D<signcl . . \ --li s. a pencil sketch. . , Both the ga llery ex hibit and the Park portion .are free and open to · the public The work in the ·park will he on display uinil 8 p.m. Sunday evenin·g and ·the galleries until · 6 p.m.. .•. HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE which received Honorable Mention the Professional Division. The painting by Caroline Wilson, Catlettsburg, Ky is called "light and Shadow" •and will be presented to Holzer Medical Cente~ for their collection. ,,. dfu an n. ''Picnics, .• '- Sidewalk Sale ()ne Day Only , Monday, July 5th . . 'Selected Groups: , Men •s. Women•s & Children•s Nike. Adidas. R eehok 10% to 40% Off Group ofChildren's Shoes $2.99 6foup of w~....., lhow $4.-99 to $19.99 4,.,, ,, m,, ·, s,,, $.19.99 Group o1 Wo111en'• Sandal• 20% Off Handbags 1 0% to 20% Off . Children 's Skechers 20% Off Plus Much Morel ilour•a Monday 91:50 a.111. to s:oo p.m. Tha Shoe Cal~ · · Gallipolis Lafayette Mall • l McNearney' s >CI·Ching "Barns" lt'l r First Place in Professional Acrylics, a painting .by Phyllis Larioiler, . Charleston w.Va. was the choi_c e of the Ohio Valley Bank, represented by Kyla C~rplmter. The painting, "Flower. Bouquet," will be presented to Holzer Medical Center. · Ironto'n. rcct::ivcd Mono rabl e Mcn li on for a pastel. ''Negative ~udc." Works by other artists i~clu'dcd· in · \ • Spring on the Ri\'er". a , Purchase Award pre sented by Fruth Phannacy. Peoples 'Banking selected C. L, l'urchase Award . )'ears. Sprinkle won recognition for a small watercolor· entitled, "Back- Be Healthier, Wealthier And Feel A Little Wis.er, Too. Choose CHPO For Your Employees' Health Care. ' in.g for the first tiine, local artist Josette Baker won Honorable Menlion for an o'i l. "The Granby Oako" :Division went to toea! artist, Lee :Sprink,le'for rhe seco~!ltil)le in two • ~ arti sts . Artists came m equal num- bcrs .from Ohio and Wesl Virginia. with several also traveling f~om < Kentucky. Several new artists •\a~e :in lhe show, while some of the :favorite artists from the past have :Comp~titions ~ . Be'St of Show, in rhe .Amateur / ' .. :are ·· no longer entering regional ' ·' ' -acquifed national re co~n ition 3nd tenderness in your elbows?' With the family- ·reunion season quickly ~pproaching many will be sub, · mitting anides of family activities for publication . ""'- · , . To ensure prompt publication, the Gallipolis Daily Trillu~ aitd The Daily Sentinel• requests that articles be neatly typei:t and double ~spaced for easy editing. Reunion items should not exceed 300 words and must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. ' ' • GALLIPOLIS · The Jist annual Fe~tival hhibit. sponsored by the French An Colony. has been judged by thrtt professi<mal jurors . Selected entries will be shown in .the galleries beginning , Saturday, July 3rd -and remain on exhibit througiJ July 29, 1999: While the jurors were very favorably impressed wi\h mi!ny more entries, size limitations in the galleries encouraged them to further limit their selections. Many very fine pieces will be displayed in City Park on July 4th, providing )'olonderful opponunities for, those wW.ong to purchase fine an for pe'itonar collections or for those seeking jusi the right painting to enhance a piiJ'\iCulai<room. This annual compeli.tion is cochaired by Saundra Koby and lan " ·~· Jhaler, ably assisted by Mary Bea '999 Festival Exhibit Debra Rhodes; representing People Bank, Honorable Mention in it~e . McCalla, Program Director · of the ·ing and Trust, Gallipolis, is shown here witf! two of tlieir selecti~ns Amate'u r Watercolor Division-, · French An Colony. Major funding to receive Purchase Awards. On the left, Dr. John Sheets, Gallopo-, this painting by Lee . Sprinkle for awards. printing and supplies lis; photograph entitiecl "Arches, Fort Pulaski, Georg!&- • On the . Laurie Waugh and ·S !lirleen Wiseman made selection lor P_ur- was selected by Farners Bllf)k was provided by. a grant from the ., right, First Place :«inner·in pastels, Professi~~l Division, Roger .chase Ai.Yard on behalf of wisemal'l Agency. They chose two pho- and Saving$ Company as a gift Ohio River Border Initiative. a Chapin's painting "Ross Barn-Outloo_k." Chapon os from Kingston. tographs. On the right, "Our Banner Yet Wav~s · by Don Mathews ,' to Holzer Medical Center. '. • • cooperatl\'e ventUre between Oh10 · Jackson and on the left, "Lit Donne" by Mattl)ew Ziff, Athens. ' and .West .Virginia . Significant Place for "Ross Barn - Outl ook.'t ~------------------~~--~" sponsorships. which also fujld lliis p3if1ltng a·nd another pastel. prizes. were contributed by Peo- "Cupola Barn-' by Chapin recei \'e d pies Banking and Trust Company Purchase Awards from The Peoples and Akzo Nobel. Banking a~d Trust Compa'ny. Hon . This event i!; lr!Jly a communi ~ orable Mention in Pastels \\'as · happening with suppon by ou,r awarQ,ed 10 Rena Trautman , South local media, the purchase awar~ .. Point, Ohio, for "Ethereal Forms." donors. the City. the Chamber of In Professi onal Photography, First Commerce and certainly . the sup- Place was earned by Don Mathews, · pon of those· wh.Q come ,to view the Jackson. for "Our Banner Yet work each year. Others assist by Wav.es." This pie<:&! >xas selected by erecting display boards a~d repair- The Wiseman :Agency for a Puring equipment. 0. 0 . Mclnlrye , chase Award . Second Place in PhoPark Distrists ptovides tent protec- tography . went to Charles . Cle.tion for fragile works displayed in venger, New Boston, Ohio for the City Park portion of the e<hib- "Closi ng Time ." it. Volunteers make this annual ' Other Professional Divis.i on event possible by helping 4jj?)oad. winners were: Anneue Ritchie , transpon. install, host and disman- · South Point, Ohio, Fiist Place for "One Iris." which was presented a tie the exhibit: Jurors for . selection of the Purchase Award by Marianne g;lllery exhibit' and prize · .winne~. Campbell; Second Place in included ~ill Hopen, froin Sutton;_ . Acrylics to Gretchen 1ippie, ChillFruth Pharmacy's representativ~ selecting_Purchase Award s .was West Virginia. · Hopen is a sculptor. •cothe, Ohio for an untttled work , El(zahi!th ·R umley, Flrstar. Bank, select~<! two painting~ by Gal· Terri Th.o mas. Shown here ·, with her choices, on the rtght, .~emembered locally-~ the wi~ning :, purchased b.y Christina Gary. . lipolis artist, Lee Sprinkle as the 'Sank's gtft to Holze~ Medocal Cen· "Sycamore Creek," a watercolor b}' Be.r nlird Miller, Hurricane, W.V,a. .artist selected to desogn the Bocen- Debra Richardso'n. Ona, West Vir- ter. On the left is the Juror's choice for Best of Show 1n the Amat~r 11nd .on .the left a pastel by Virginia Carvour, Columbus, "Early tennial ·sc.u lpture . "La Vue Pre - ginia, received Honorable Mention Division, ".Backyard.· On the right is "Grand Canyon," both water- Sprmg on the River.'' iniere." This project \Vas organized for "Couimy Chann." 0\her Pur- colors. . · . .• . · · by the French Art Colony in coop- chase Awards in watercolors went , eration with the Bicentennial Com- ·to Bernard 'Milier, Hurri cane. West Also winning Hon orable Mention ing arid Trust Company. mis~ion. Virginia for "Sycamore Creek" in Oil was Arlene Grimm , Letart, , ln. amateUr photography, First Also serving as ajuror ·was Pete Jrom ,Fruth ' Phannacy and Linda West Virginia for "Days End.'' First Place went to Matthew ' Ziff. 'Massing, Associate Professor of -- l!~chus Pehon for "Morning Light" Place in Amateur Oil went to Mar- Athens . . for "Green Window. He An ' 'at Marshall University. T-he from Jan Thaler. Other profession- ianne Tweel, from Huntington; for also received a Purchase Award for i thir<! juror, Ron Davey, from .the ,- al ar(ists, whose ,work is being-rec - "Still Lifc··-Fruit. " Second Place: in "Hat", giv.en · by The Wiseman Southern Ohio Museum and -Cui- ognized,by gallery 'exhihit, include the same di vi.sion went to Frank Agency . .,.All four of hi s photolura! Center, canceled at the last . sculpture by Harold Edwards , ·Miller. Pt. Pl easant for "Hen and · graphic entries were accepted for minute . The commiuee was · Athens; batik by KumK.um Chicks.':. Thi s was p·urc.based by exhibit in the galleries as were the extremely graiefulto Earl Tope for Majumdar, Huntington ; and water- Peoples !Bank for Holzer Medical , · four ,. entries . by Dr. John Sheets. stepping in and providing his colors by _Marian Murphy . . Hunt- Cent~r. . . ':.· {i'J;IIipolis. Dr. Sheets too k· Second expertise to the selection process . . inglon, Beverly Reile y, Greenfield , In Amat eur Watercolors. Second . Pla ce for "Aspens. Roc ky Moun Tope is a well-known artist. illus- Ohio; Deborah Salm pn. Ashland , Pla te 'went · tu · Lmd a Hcl gas o n,• ' tain National Park ." He received a u iuor and founder 'of Tdpe Furni- Kentucky; Andhi Surya, . Hu~tin g- Ironton. Ojii o fo r "Old Mans:·· Purchase . Award I rom ,Peoples ture . .~ " ton; D_e nnis VanSickle . Columbus. Cave ." Ho norable Me ntion went to ·\ B ahkiii~ for "Arches. Fort Pulaski. fifty-eight entries were sel_ected Ohio; and Maggie Weston ,,Athens , Maxine Kinn aird. for -, Summer ' Geo·rgia .'' Mary Reidel. · BiJiwell. for exhibit in the galleri~s. repre - · Ohio·. "' • .··· Sund ays.", In addition. two wat~~.- rcc~i~ed ~onmahle. Mention' for an {: sc ntmg the work o.f thirty-seven In' the Amateur Di viSion.:· enter- colors ~S unfl o wer" and "Daffod 1'1" tJOittled work showmg h o~ta . ... its leafy may 'find san<;_tuary ' . Lutheran {.:hurc h,, 2 p.m .. ... • Riverside I Gallia Community Calendar,_ . , · . -~ , ,......--S..:._ -· · + z---· ~ · -. . ' . ,,. in the 1760s and early 177~ to Ohio moisl. hold, that it from draw froln where they became known not as her ricb store. CIUiive fon!es !that Iroquois but as Mi,ngoes. It WIIS in will permeate each ti"y cell and 1774 that a group of white settlers fiber of its being. We would tik the murdered Chief Logan's family. He ·sun to send its penetrating life-givdeclared war on the whites and ing rays to warm and strengthen it. joined Chief Cornstalk and · the We wou.ld ask the rain to fall gen,ly Shawnees at the Battle ·of Point- · upon i1 and give the abundant moisture; which is so necessary to its Pieasant in 1774. The banle and the pursuit of the growth and development. lndia!IS by the Virginia soldiers _ We would ask the summer breeze became kni'lwn as Lord Dunmore's to sofdy caress it. We would implore War. It was Dunmore who was at the . the winds of winter to deal gently head of this !Virginia Anny. Com- with it until it has gained ~trength stalk was ' chased to the ·Pickaway and power to resist the fiercest blast. Plains where he asked for peace. We would appeal to all these. GodLogan refused to sign the peace given forces to unite and lielp th'is treaty and instead made his now . little seedling to grolv into a beautifarnous speech. Americans came to ful. symmetrical tree. a wonhy know the speech fir.;t in Jefferson's descendant of its notable ancestor." "Notes of Virginia." and later in . "We would wish that its spread1 ing branches may cast grat~ful shade McGuffey's Reader. ' In 1935 a seedling.from lbe great in summer's heat and offer a cooling t.-ogan Elm was planted on the lawn breath · 10 !be passers-by: l,hat,.not of the Gallia County Coon House. only may there .be a 'nest of robins' On that occasion Mr.;. Julia S. Con- · in its hair. bul that myriads of birds • ~rench Art Colony·'s -31st ann~al Festival Exhibit winners announce.d : Chief Logan's ~peech under' aR elm tree, became 'part .of Ohio histor}l . . ...., By: Pomeroy • Middleport • Galll1)911s, OH • Point Pleasant; WV . . Outdoor nc'tivities are a [lworite this tirire of the year... lmt, as parenting is l! 24 lronr ·a day job , u•e stilllwve to worry about insects , cleanliness, and l.·eeping tir e food sufe!!! Ccrllt/r(' Holzer Heoltlr Hotline if yorl lrnl'e any concerns tlris smllmer season! l-800.;.462-5255 7 days a week 6 a.m. until r2 a~m. Ask your . . physician about . medication concerns ~ �' ' I . _./" .. '· . Entertainment Jcly 4 ,1m • ~ l_a ck actors, wri~ers, producers take ce By LYNN ELSER ' AP Television Writer arouAd, and for the first hme nates, articulate and affiul!nt. not Johnson saod. "Every once in a while Afncan-Amencan talent os not only JUnkoe moms and gang members. 11 pops up in 'Soul Food' or 'Waiting LOS ANGELES (AP) - In a green-hghting a proJeCt but also In researchong "lnllmate Betray- to Exhale' or ' How Stella Got Her [l.: ve rly Hills hotel, m front of an overseeing it from scnpt to final edot al," wnter-dorector Doane Wynter Groove Back,' but no one does 11 ' ,111cntove audoence. Whoop• Gold· That ts absolutely phenomenal," said easily found real-world examples of consistently." .berg, Ho spanic network executive Robert l . Johnson, chaorman of the black female JOurnahsts and black"Incognito" stars~lison Dean as 1 Ndy Galan and others we.re lament- network 's parent co mpany, BFf . run computer firms " But of ' you an onsurance company executive mg teltVISIOO '$ snub 0£ minQrttles. Holdings Inc. went by what you saw on televosion. wl!$> witnesses a murder and has to Few programs feature black, Hos" I thonk ot bodes well for what can they would be nonexostent, " she rely on a bodyguard (Rochard T. p.mic or Astan characters; there IS happen when we bnng our creattve satd . Jones) for protectoon from the killer. >C~~ Qt ethmc representation among talent along ~nh managenal talent The characters and stories aren't \honk of the Whitney Houston fihp the people who create senes or and capital to thos entertamment filtered through the pnsm of black- " Bodyguard" and you have the idea. dn tde whtch ones to au, and the S•t- opportumty." Johnson saod whale confl1d, as IS often the case Folmmaker Julie Dash ("Daughters uauon tsn't tmprovmg. they said. BFf Holdmgs, which purchased when Hollywood pays attention to of the Dust") is direc1ing. rhe same day, at the same hope, at Arabesque in 1998, os not actmg self- blacks. Instead, the BET dramas '' lntamate Betrayal\" featuring a downtown studiO 10 m1leS 3.Way, 3 lessly, of course. Johnson expects allow blacks to stand as ondoytduals Monoca Calhoun and Khalil Kain on b<Jsthng 1V movoe set showed how that' hos channel's mvestment in ong· wuhout whole defimtoon the tale of a magazine reporter trying Jllferent things could be. From the onal lt\Ovies will enhante BET's " We ' re quite focused on the to solve the mufder of her brother, a m,tke.-up arhst to the gnps to the. value for Its cable earners ~nd attract Afncan-American characters them· software destgner, IS the second film J trcctor to the stars. thos was a black- more adl.'ert1sers. ~ se lv~s. and the challenges they face m the senes that begins this fall. (,km tinated produclton " We felt one way to do that was that are quite personal," saod Njcri Roy Campanella II is exetutive ' . ot• by accodent· "'lncogmto," a to produce movoes that spoke to the Karago, the BET execullve on charge producer of the project, whoch is thn ller. os one of an ambotious senes black mtddle-class expenence and of productoon for the Arabesque toghtly budgeted at sgso,OOO per film c> f 10 movoes drawn from the dealt wuh themes that arc not usual· senes and runnmg with the efficiency of a A1 tbesque hne ' of black romance lyon televiSion. So there's romance. :.We dom' t want to be crying race molitary opcrahon: The movoes are n"vels and produced by cable chan· suspense, m yst~m:~ 1nvolvmg altrac-· o n these particular one~ We want to on three-week shootmg schedules ncl Black Entertamment Televosoon tlve black men and women." he saod look at the people. the or backgrounds and are being filmed back to back. The BET movoes represent, qUite The fare may be cssent oall y hght· and theor human quahties, theor tn· Whatever the size of the pay· ,o mply, rare opportumties for black wetght, drawn from the same kmd of umphs and challenges." c hecks may be, there are other ,, .\ tllsts, producers and te-chmctans brealhless stones fam!lmr to readers The romance alone os revolution- advantages, ,uti an unprr:ct:dl!ntcd c hance for of whote roman(.-e novels. but ot rep- ary. " Here's Roy, a ColulJlbia busi' Iewers to see black men and women resents a senous breakthrough on Hollywood is "so afraod that 1f ness schoo l graduate, an expenenced presented as nonstereotypocal char- sevl!ral fronts · · you do . black sexuahty or black fi lmmaker, soUmg out here in Holly· .al lers The heroes and heromes are JOUr· romance that somehow ot 's a taboo wood and nobody wa,s giving this " I see all of the!je people buzzmg nahsts and computer software mag· subJect, so they stay away .from it," &I'Y an opport~mty,' saod ,Johnson. r. •• · - , ,. •• Pllga C8 r stage · "Now he's oullherc "What is so sad os that quite ofl~n He and ~~~~~~~~~~~~ black women are portrayed very Arabesque projc:ct liS the neo•ati•.elv or not at all," she said. theatrical film """'~" <ln.! that's heartbreakmg, especoal· said. , ly when there's a growing middle Calhoun, wbo gained notice with class and we watch televisoon and the 1988 film "Bagdad Cafe," also os spend money hke everyone else. But getting much-deserved worll and somehow we're not considered sex / symbols or role models " exposure, sai4 Wynter. "She has tremendous achng ability, is beautiful, well-spoken and EDITOR'S NOTE - Lynn Elber .;fled. She should be a maK.r movie can Ill raachld lit Ieiber ... ,".t"ap.org star, but there's only so much room • • for African-American rnovoe stars. Yet if you look at the mamstream actresses, a new one os unvetled every year~" The films are being produced at a time when broadcast 1V is oncreasmgly white: Few network sh;,ws on the fall schedule feature minority characters, which has prompted the NAACP and other groups to form a coalition lo protestlhc exclusion. The burden of creating and show· mg altemahve fare is falling to chan" nels hke BET. "The only way we're going to tell moddle-class genre stories ts of black people take it on themselves to tell them," Johnson said. · Dorector Wynter is especoally enthusoasllc about the chance to present appealing images to black girls and women. produt•· Farm/Business ·' , uestJOn-and-ahswe r I· p~nod, an " doence 01cmber had ed the sox men , 1stage as modern-day Shake~pear· , . Th<tr pred1ctable response. gra· \· ous scoffi ng all around Maybe theor admorer was orl to >mcthong' fhc Globe Theatre of . . hak<speare's tome has goven way to I m global theater of telev1s1on, some t whose worthoest bards recently 'c ld lort h at Manhattan's Museum ~ Televosoo<fo & Rad ;o to swap •oughts on TV dramaturgy. "TeleviSIOn IS a wnter's medl- n," Steven Bochco began, " and n ry smgle one of us has gotten \'- hertt we ' ve gotten by v1rtue of bt.: mg wnters, not pro ducers or t1rcctofs ,. As wnters accounting next sea- on for 12 weekly dralnas - and urely amo ng the best - thos was a •ca m of TV all-stars kockmg 11 , HOUnd ' ' Here were Bochco ("NYPD 1\lue" and a new modst3.\Qft medocal ' ""' for CBS): partners Edward /.wock and Marshall Herskovotz (cteators of the memorable "thortysomethmg" retummg woth ABC's " Once and Agam"), Dick Wolf (" Law & Order " and ols upcommg ~C sp moff "Specoal VLchms Unot" as we ll as the WB modseason ca ndo date " DC. "), and Tom Fonta na (the departmg "Hom•c•de," wit h a modseason UPN entry m the wnr ks as we ll as ·"Oz." which re turns to cable's. HBO m two weeks) done," he satd "I have always trust· whole questiOn of what entertainPlus the preternaturally prohfic ed that of we constr11ct a good story, ment does to the psyche of the counDavod E. Kelley (" The Practice, " . that m the story the theme will try." "Chocago Hope," "Ally McBeal " emerge." , Let medoa-voolence researchers and ABC's upcoming " Snoops"). to How accountable do these televt- tally the thousands of murd~rs chllwhom the burnmg quesllon 'liaS soon auteurs hold th,emselves for the dren see on TY. "But how many onevotably posed: How m blazes ompact of that story. of that theme, tomes have they seen a productothat · makes them feel bad about themdoes he write so much good stuff so on theo(viewers? 7 " I , fee l an overall sense o.f , selves aod l)'eJT lives and how they qmckly? " My acuoty functionsbest. unfor· . responsibohty," Zwick declared . . look and , what they have?" asked lunately, under the adre nalone of a "What I'm trying to do IS funda· Hersko'<itz. Bo(;hco vmced hos own grievance deadline," he replied. deadpan-omp- mentally humamsltc - the ossues of osh. "If I have stven days to wnte a bemg aj)erson.;,Sometimes ot 's voo- about commefl!ial breaks. They scnpt. 'ihat 's fine. But 11 won 1t be as lent, someh mes it's scary, some- carve up ~ IS dramas. It''s a fact rof times ot 's lovmg. But ot 's always hfc, ' he allowed, "but as ·a ·purely good as if I onl y haa four days " mterconnected and complicated. peTS011al matter, I hate it." Asked and answered Sort of. No wonder he and the other 1V Thos semmar was htled "The · And that 's the only responsobtlity I Televisoo,n Author: Shapmg Charac- assume." Shakespeares opt to watch their ere· Anyway, Fontana ch1med m, atu;ms m a screening room, intact ter.and Conscoence," a hmely top•c • mdeed when televisoon "is not JUSt what responsobollty does TV news and unadulterated. assume? He recalled that the Kelley .shared his dismay at redislooked at. but mcreasongly looked at as dangerous. Exactly what do these "Homoctde" eposode scheduled for ,~ove nng how the other half watchsix fellows mean to accomplish with the Friday after Apnl's Columbine es: Recently he had been home visiitheor dramas as they keep pushing Hogh School shootings was abl'llP.tly ing his parents. · TV tnto new areas of VIOlence, deemed too voolent by NBC, whtch "They're devoted to my shows," ots aonng. he saod. " But the phone was,ringtng. · postponed exphcotness and navel-gazo~g canFme That same ,mght 's "Date· My father made a sandwich and then dor? • • For Wolf, the goalos "a thought II ne NBC" was spared from such fell asleep. My mother asked me, ' Why is tHos person so upset?' I saod, response on the part of the voewer, odeals, complamed Fontana. "There was two mjnutes of news 'Mom, because the other person rather than a cheap laugh.llr a horrified reach on.'; · ~; about wllllt's gomg on in Colorado dted while you went to the bath· '!I thmk my JOb os to get people to and 50 mmutes of graphocs and room."' 'llr talk about thongs, " Fontana said, musoc and - they moghl as well ,, Kelley sighed. "You realize thjs explainmg. "I get confused by so hav had showgorls," he saod " The os how most of America watches many thmgs that I 'ask"a lot of ques- news ~~n get away woth expto,llog a tions in my Writing." tragedy, whereas (for) drama guys: Despite the tough socoal issues . Ohhh, you've got to be sensitove."' woth whoch hts shows have always "I've always felt that the 'most' wrestled, Bochco msosted that story dangerous &teas o'flV are televosion precedes message. ~ news," Marllhall Herskovotz agreed, "' I h'\ve never, ever sought ..to ''a nd commerCtals Commerctals are ex pion a theme on anythmg I've ever umndicted co-consporators in this After seven boeks abou~ Stepl;len Kin~; He needn't fret. Four centuries ago, thmgs got pretty rowdy at the Globe Theatre, too . EDITOR'S NOTE - Frazier Moore can Ill raiChed ttt rmoora "It" ep.org .. GALLIPOLIS -Your image of a savvy mvestor may be someone who reads The Wall Street Journal every day and cames a portable computer for up-tothe-monute stock quotes. But, reality os very dofferenl With "a maJonty of co;m>ames moving away from employer-<hrected pensoon plans, average Amencans are encouraged to become proficient mveslors of they look forward to a comfortable retorement. And with the imtiation of 404(c) regulations, employers are urged to offer employees more investment altema· ltves and provode basic education about the potential risks and opportunilles of mveshng All he same time, these ep-tployers must be careful not to position themselves as investment advisers. It is a dofficult sotuation. Unfortunately, personal finance educatiOn os not as prevalent on our SOCI· ety as perhaps ot should be. Schools do not normally require students to study personal financial management and the majonty of adulls prob,ably ha~e hnle more than an elementary odea of how to mvest wisely. Here are some 401(1c) mvestmg tops to follow· Altmd your company's 40l(k) enrollment meeting. You will learn how much you 'II need to save for rehrement and how much your current savmgs will produce. It woll help 'you calculate how much money you should b'C putting into the 401(1;). , Contribute as soon as possible. A401(1c) plan enables you to contnbute pre-tax dollars that compound mterest on a tax-deferred basts. The sooner you contribute to the plan, the more you woll benefit from the compounding - of interest. Contnbute as much as possoble. The amount you contnbute each pay pen· od depends on how much your employer allows- usually between 2 percent and 15 percent. You are allowed to make a maximum contribution to your 401(k) of 15 percelljf>f..4_our annual salary up to a maximum of $10,000 (indexed for 1998), ~J!IIRS-mandatcd mdex that os adjusted annually. (Be sure to consult a tax advisor pnor to determming your contnbution amount ) 'lllke advantage of matching contributions. Many compames offer least the amount that woll enable you to receive the maxomum matchmg <cO•· tribuhon. Invest for the long term. Your savongs should accumulate first from so m· ply participating in your company's 40l(lc) plan, then from havmg the nght investment moL To outpace inflatiOn and the volaulity of the markets, you need to become more than a saver. You need to be an onvestor wolh a lo ng horizon and a solld financial plan. The stock market, woth ots volatility and nsks, scares many onvestors. Bat the potential reward for mveshng on equoties can be convoncmg Htsloncal · ly, even with cyclical downturns, large company stocks have returned an average 10.3 percent a year before inflation. This does not mean you.should put all your 401(k) savings onto stocks Instead, you mtght want to consoder the professional management and diversificatoon of stock mutual funds (Be sure to obtain a fund prospectus, which includes detailed onformatoon about the fund mcludong charges and expenses, and read ot carefully before mvest· ing.) • · . Consult with an iavestment executive or rmancial ,adviser who 1s qualified to assess your sotuation and review your nsk tolerance Based on thos review, you will have to decide whoch mvestment chooces best fit your needs. . . Stick with the plan. Even if you become temporarily uncomfortable with the mvestment choic;es in your plan, stay on it The advantages of partictpating can be,.more powerful than investment choices that fluctuate Diveniry. Most employers of(er several choices for on vesting your ' 401(k) contnbutions. For example, you may be able to allocate your contn· butions among bonds and stocks. The closer you get to retoreinenl, 11he less risk you should take and the more you should coosoder fixed mcome on vest· ments. Monitor your investments regularly. Momtonng performance regu Ia rly 'can directly affect the balance of your savings at retorement Le'l[n to expect and accept market fluctuahons. You may want to make adjustments to reflect maJor market or lifestyle changes (K. Ryan Smith Ia an lnvestml!"t executive with Advestlnc. In Its Gal· llpolls otllce.) ., rcaJong Kong after he picked up a [Mpcrback (."PY of "Salem 's Lot." "I was JUSt so struck by the qual tty of the wntong, because most hooks that are put m the horror sec- . By JENNIFER L. BYRNES GALLIPOLIS - Local cattle producers strugghng wnh low forage and hay supphes may consoder.early weanmg of calves as part of theor drought management plans. Although recogmzmg that factlttoes are the hmotmg factor in calf wcanmg, those who are set up for 1l, should constd· er the benefits of early weamng, goven the current weather condmons. Early w~anm g woll help keep the cows from losmg weogbt , . Improve the value- of the calf. and he)p the cows breed back faster Studoes conducted on Oklahoma. llhnoos, ant\ North Carolma dem onstrated the advantages for the cows and the calves, when calveS were weaned at ()5 to 150 days These studoes showed that cows of better body condnoon at the start of the wmter. than those wnh calves weaned al 7 months Furthermore, thos omproved body cond ot10n was ~.:o mparcd t o mg trying to teed a l<tctat- CO W Accordmg tn Tom Turrter of Oh10 State um~ e rS llY ladalmg COWS can ' requore as much as 2/3 more feed than . dry, gestatmg cows Furthertllorc, Jhe 'performance of the calf " unproved as eatl1er weaned calveS foc us on famoly after !loodmg and nash noodmg destroyed hundreds of acres ol crops along [he Oh10 Rover a nd 1ts tnbutan es Once agam , as we ~ manage a dofferent kond•of fa'"t en· sos on thos Fourth of July, take,a l:ireak w1th the fam oly a~d celebrate the sptr· 11 of today, and ots sogmflcancc 10 yo ur occ upatiOn ... ~ most hkely present m the stale m ear- stn ngcn t than the government'' own ly Apn l Therefore. wnh 1he close proxomny of Kentucky, ot os enllfely possoble thal blue mold os present on Galli a County. howeve r, as of Thursday. Stoll undetected (Jennifer L. Byrnes ·Is Gallia County's extension agent for agrl· culture and natural resources, Ohio State University.) 1nspcctto n program 1 ln sre t: lors C/\,li11111 C the rct:nrd~ and qualny con trol ol the lahoraoor) lor the pre'~cdJf)g IW\l y~a rs a::.; 'Yell a~ the ctjuCat1o n ,mJ q uu llfiLiltJon~ ol the total .::tLlll the .ldequ<~cv of the lt\t: lhllc " "' the cquarmeTlt labormu1y s.tfctv .md L1horatorv management w more th[ln 14 .:::;oo ph\ 'tc tan mcmhers of the lahnt a\OI\ communltv through-uu tt he \\odd I \~~ the v.or\d's lm gc!-it ·~'SOL I.Ut on unnpu..,crJ t:XclJlSt'i el y of putlh.J IO ~ I !-11!'1 and IS WJd C'I) u mstd L' tCd th !! !cadet tn lah\lratm) CJ Uallt ; ttssur.mcc 1 Tho Hol;er Clonoc Lahoralory sent.:~ O\er 100 phv.,tc la'(\s locally tn dtffercnl lm:att ons iechmc tans perform more thdn 200 000 tG: ... bt Jn nuall ~ tn \Jrt o u~ areas of the lab oratorY- c hcmJ strv unmun oas~ay siX hematologv unnaly<os mocrobwlogy anal omoc pathology and cytopath olog\ - u~;J n g: up to-tlatc technology @ur goal os to provode the physt· coan , and uhomat~ly. \he patient w1th accurate test result~ lor the d~<tgnds'is and treatment of the d1seasc. sa1d Susan DaVIS M•T (ASCP) the lah oratory manager The mam laboratory IS located at 90 Jacksbn Poke Gall;poi\S • Decision offers needed shield from 'bureaucracy . . ~ By JILL SMITH " GALLIPOLIS - "There are few thmgs more dangerous than unac countable government officoal> " Most ot us 'woulc! agres wub t.hal remark made recently by Texas Congressman Larry Combest Thankfully. a new court ruhng h'!5 finally gtven us some much-needed proledwn Irom federal bureau· crats who, prtor to thos JUdgment, dod pretty much as they pleased Combest was reactmg favo<ably to aU S Ctrcuol Court of Appeals dect· soon that overturned the Envoronmental Protect ton Agency's plqn lor Impro ving aor quahty The court dodn 't 9ppqse cleaner aor It dod oppose EPA's stan· dard practoce oL.makmg up rules that have absolutely no basts m sc oencc ·Whole ,thos specofic court decosoon deals wot~ aor qualny standards , lis t[llpact woll be seen on vortually all future EPA actoons Whether ot s the Clea n Water Act, or Clean.Aor Act, or the Food Quahty ProtectiOn Acl no longer woll EPA rule, makers be free to omplement thetr personal age ndas voa the regulatory process The court has supulaled that EPA must have sound SC I· d ~ Welcome tiOn SPONSOR IN JUNE- The Bob Evans Farms Stables was the June business sponsor of the month for the Gallla County Animal Welfare League. ' Shown receiving the donation are, Peggy Callihan and her horse, Grace, at left, and stables manager Chris Williams with Redfern, left, and Maggie. .P, ' ' • 11 .. ' "' • . '• • After ·Ho.urs Pediatric Care Trimming now can spare berry patch from disease.. ByHALKNEEN POMEROY - It s ume to reno· <Vale the famoly's Miy/June beann gstrawberry patch The strawbemes have been pocked and the plants look great woth large green tnfuloate leaves However, many of strawberry leaf spot doseases may be lurking on the lower leaves One. way to ':<P~ce dos· eases from sprcadmg 1s to remove all leaves at tho s ume and destroy them Mowmg the leaves and catc hmg the lea~s m a bag JS 'an easy operation Make sure to set the mower blade ho gh enough to cut only the leaves not the shon stem (crown ) Allow the bed to grow wodc enough so onl y a 12-18 mch walkway ex osts between beds Clean up the weed populat •on by hocon g and laymg down new mulch m the walkways · • Hours: Monday - Friday 5:30p.m. to 10 p.m. Be careful of obtam mg free plants from runners produced from doscascd strawberry beds t;:urc h,JSe vorus and d1scase-free strawhcn y plant s fm Saturday Sunday ·!p.m. to 7 p.m. Clinic laboratory wi~s continued accreditation , . Ag nel<S woll weogh more and arc also ~re Blue mold forecast - Currcn tl v at weanmg . w1th cows ge nerally likely to grade choo ce · • there are sull no rcpons of blue moid Ar.;crcdttaUon o t the College o l gammg 112 to I 112 body oi\ndmon Accordong to John B Hall of VorAmencan Patholog" ts tCAP). hascd In Oh iO, howe,cr rc nn C!>SCC Ke n scores Producers w1th cows With gmfa Tech , m addotoon to early wean, on the result~ of a • recen t on-sttc tucky Georg1<1 Nmtb Carol ~rlu body condruon scores ot 3 or less mg. producers may also consoder mspec llun sho uld cons1der early weamng now, creep fcedmg the calves and momma! Sou th Carolma and Flonda all ha' c Dr Da\ld P Ahhaus. the laboraand those wnh cows With a body con- leedmg the cow With thos trpe of confirmed cases ol the d1>eo,e torv ' s dtrcctor v..t~ adv1sed ot th1s Tunc was spent th1 s v. cc k sc out do to on score qf 4+ may want to management, cows are fed for late nal' 1 0nal r~cug mllop. .UJld congrcttu J,nmg the shady areas ol'tob.tcco r>atch· mvesllgate tlw benefi ts before the g~s lallon rather than lactatoon, and cs m most areas of the county. and ed for the , cxcCi lcnce of sen occs cows lose anymore condition .:w nhout weamrlg they are hkely to there were no susp 1 c J o u~ t:a~c~ fn und hetng provided The Holzer C hm c Those prod ucers who are prepar· lose body condotoon . Lookmg at the past two,)_C.trs nex1 1 faco lny os one ol the more than 5 oOO lng for the brccdmg seaso n may al so Therefore, cows 'consodered for CAP-accredited (,tboratones nauon· be nefit lrom early wean mg, as s'ud- thos op110n should be m good condt· week IS typicall y the wee~ that we have 1dentlf1ed the dJSCJ Se A few w1dc ICS :shO\.\ that thin C(")WS wHh Car\) tJOn from, the begmmng lastly, some weeks ago. Dr Nesmnh ol the Uno · f he CAP Ltborawrv Accredna · weaned ca lves bred back JUSt as situations' are unfortunately callmg vcrs1ty of Kentucky reported that , t1on Program beg un 1n the early qu&ckl y as cows w1 th good bod y con \ for the sale,of poruons ol the herd hlue mold 1 ~ Kentucky 1960s 1~ 1 Ccog n1 Z~d hy tile federal although dlto on sco re Most omponanoly, early It was thos weekend last year that govcrnmcnt,..as bcmg equal to or more weanmg Will reduce your feed Cos ts th1s column encouraged, a pos1hve went und1s,overed unt1l June, 1t was news 1o farmers and others who ~re ured of beuig regulated to death Along woth curtaohng the power of the uneleded governme nt the court rulmg al so gave a gentle rebuke to Congress The lega l demoon prods Con gress to wnte laws wllh more clear mtenuons and less roOt!). for mlcrprc ta· 9 a.m. tq 9 p.m. WINS CONTINUED ACCREDITATION - Staff at the Holzer Clin· oc Laboratory, frpm left, Dr Raul Gaguca~. Susan Davis, ~·!· (ASCP) and Dr. Davod Althaus, dosplay the contonued accredtlll· lion the library has received from the College of America!) Pathologists. GALLI POLIS - The Holzer dctcrmtnu htm well the lahorat0ry IS -.~.:n mg the p.tucnr -. Chnoc l..abora!Ory has been awarded v rhc Cnlkg..:: of A..mcru:an Pathol:1 two year t:unll nucJ c~t.:credltatJOn by ug t"t" t'> "" a mcJtL<.Il ~octet) scrvtng the Commos>~on on l,.aborawry 'dorectly related to the age of the calf enfJflc reasons for any rules they wnte And that comes is. "'D SUnday, July 4, 1m ' early weaned calves were naturally m ' Section !~!N~ ~U ~nvest~ng your ~~~.~co~~~ion~T~~h~~os~u~fy~!~>~~.!?., fan callsJt quits , By JERRY HJI.RKAVY 'to on are badly wntten," he recalled , Collectibles;" a price guode to King· Associated Press Wr!ter , " I took ot home,' spent all mght readrelated otems, whoch os due out lhos PORTLAND, Mame (AP)_- ll "mg it and .returned to the store. the summer has taken George Be~hm 10 years nexl ilay for two more · of ho s I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ,10d seve-n boo~s to put down m pnnt books." everythtng he has to say ~bout !3eahm thought to homself: " Thos ' Stephen, Kong Now he 's ready .to guy's got a bright futu re. - ot's a poly (WED di30·THURS 7/8199 head off on a new dorection. · that hts publisher os markellng·hom :' lOX OIFIQ WIU OPIN ,~T 6:10PM>: • The best-sellmg,. horror :vnter . as '!,.horror wnter." . ~, • •FOR EVENING SHOWS, probabl¥ couldn't be more relieved, · He beheves the decosoon to mar12:30 PM lOR & SUN MATINII! Bt;ahm acknowledges. ket Kong as a horror wnter has •· tf I were Ste,phen King and dogged the author throughout hts so meo ne were to wnte that many career and has kept hos sales per books aboul me, that would detimte'' book from matchmg thoSe of John ly &I'H" nd of weary. You ' d ~e thonk· Gnsham or Tom GJancy " STAR 1· ' mg. : when IS thiS gomg to end?"' King dechned to respond to a PHANTOM MENACE (PG) Beahm sao d. " The answer ' When request for comment that was faxed 7 00 & 9·40 DAILY I've sa.d every thmg I've wanted'!b to hos Bangor office The horror' MATINEES SAT/SUN t 00 & 3 40 NO PASSES, NO BARGAIN NIGHT .ay, and I've fmally gotten to that meister faces major reh abilitation po1nt "' over the COmmg year for mjunes he · . AUSTIN POWERS .Bea)lm's decade-long focus os a . sustained to hos hop and nght)eg ' 7 20 & 9.2Q DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1.20 & 3·20 testament to hos admoration for King, after he was hot June 19 by a mimwhom he h,ts met only once, and to van as he walked along the,shoulder ihc th or>! of Kong's fans for every of a road m rural lovell, where he '"''shred ol minu tia on King and his owns a summer home ,· work Beahm wrote his first book about THE GENERAL'S DAUGHTER Beahm's latest book, " Stephen King, " The Stephen King Compan7:00 6 1:30 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 6 3.30 . Kmg Cou ntry," os an ollustrated road oon," m 1989, as a gutde to the NIGHT map to stgn•focant places m the author's work. He followed up about a year later woth " The Stephen King author's hfc They mclude K1ng's ,boy hood Story," aoboography home ol Durham, Mame, losbon In the years that followed, he SOUTHPARK Falls. where he went to hogh school; rewrote and updated both books, and 7 10 & 9:1o DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1·1 0 & 3:10 Orono, home of h1s alma mater, the added "Stephen Km g A to Z," NO PASSES, NO BARGAIN Unovcrsoty of Mame; and Bangor, wt\ich he describes as "a catchall," where Kmg and hos wofe Tabotha and "Stephen King Country. " love Beahm 's last book on the subject •s Heallm a~so doscusses some of the the se lf-published " Stephen King fict 1loous loca toons that have gamed 1 mca~u rc of reahty to King's fans: ILl' "" · home of "The Tommyknockers"; Derry. an oil-disguised stand ~ m for Bangor, and, of course, Castle Ruck, the settmg for rriany of ' l<mg's tales. 1 he 45-ycar-old Beahm, who os lmm '-:1rg1nm m1d Mamc, started II 1' u:al..»ill$ ALL;IGES, ILL TIMES $4.00 •• junbav emimts,. ~tntiutl Early weaning calves part of drought ~anagement tly FRAZIEi! MOORE \ P Television Writer . NEW YORK (AP)- Dunng the • The·'children's Clinic 2801 Jackson·Avenue PQint Pleasant, WV 25550 each new bed you wl';;h to st.ut Clean. nursery grown s to~k reduce~ many of o ur st rawbert) hc:J d1scnsc pwhlem"' ond appllcatwn should be apploed durtng m1d -A ugu ~t Wmcr 111 the fe rtili ze r Mtd wlthm weeks new growth will a~P~~lr WeeK ly wa l cFm g 1s nct: css.u y m August and Septe mbe r w Initiate n ~wcr buds for next years ClOp t,.. T.il k to loc,tl farm ers 'now to obtam gOod. cl ean oai m wheat straw You wo ll need to stockpole ot for early · wolner mul chmg m ol the strawberry plants Str,\Wmoghl be dtf· IJ~..:uJ t tO f111d th iS WllliC I Many gardeners arc d1scovenng that vegetable y~elds woll be poor thos ye.1r I hmk abou\ plnnttn g a fall vegetable garden m lute July and early August There woll be plenty ol grow mg wedther to ,ge t a t:rop of cuc um bers. bc.1ns. peas, lellu cc spmach, beets, spinach, turnops. cabbage and rutabagas Howevc1, seed woll be more dofficult to obtam a• the summ er progresses, so buy the seed now wh1te u 1s ava1l.1ble and on sale S!Ore ot on the refn gerate 1n a scaled Jar ' to mamtam 1ts v1ab1ht) Greenho use growcrs 1 There 1s sull tunc to plan to attend lhc 70th Feruhzc the patch wuh a h,llll I0· Annual Oln o Flonsts' Short Course 10-IOor 14 14- 14 a\11\c pOUQJ> pet hcong hold July 10-14 Advanced reg I 00 row I eel o f ..,lr.nv hcn 1cs A ~Ot: (Continued on 08) ' I . , ~or. • Pumng power back m the hands' of Congress and t.tki ng 11 out of the h,ullls of pohucal appomtees o&a wose course of ac ti on We elcc1 our. l,l\vmakcrs because we trusuheiT ab1lny to crea te sound public poli cy <\nd II they don I we vote them out However. we caft ' t exe rc1se that ..."ame auth~'' c 1 govern ment empl oy ecs who may or rnay not share ct-ur beliefs and va lue s Thg- power to go\ e~n mu s t re main wnh those who are drrectl y acco un t~1hk t11 the pubhL John Moller Jay Caldwell Financial services firm ·opens·office i_ri <;Jallipons Gl\L LIPOLI S ~ G.lillpOII> re>l· den ts now }la\!: .mothl'rlrl'sClUrL e to tap ITlfo \\h en m.tkm g !manual and 1\lVestmcnt dcu..,um~ • R.tvmo nd James F1nar1L 1~1l Scr , '""'Inc (iUFS) ,, n.llo" nallin imcoal sCf\llL~ llfln r(•ccntl) npc ncd new o lh cc~ .11 44 I Second 1\\c lJalltpo It s, and I I I Foml h St 1\Ltllctta Ccr· 11H! -.~nnw.. h \\"L' 1c no\ ,Jt rJ n saLtlon JJ~\L'n J nm~ h~..- 'ud R.athc1 than tJ \1 \l ~ tn t"k.'l! thL' m.u\..C11h th~.: . . htut term ''L lk\L' lnp .1 !Jn.Jnu .il ~ LI .liL' g'-' lor nur -L l! cnb '' h1o.. h \\ L' he llc\ c wil l L.11 J\ th~..·m thr n u~h t h ~. 11£nrs 1 o l \tl f.ltllll\ 1n lhr 1ll.l1J..LIJ'I,lLC We 1<:.1l1 tL" 1h.n 11 U1 Lltcnts h,l\ c un1l4UL' tl ~sL'•b .mJ 1111c1 ...- . . h Cald\\Cil .tJdcd \\ l:ullcf.t\,\li CI\ of~(' J \ I LC' 1hat ''c '""an L th WIIl l tL' ten cat,:h WJil th1 s new court rulmg bnng an end to unncu.=s ....lr) dnd unrrd-.~m ,thl t: tegu lallmJs" We probabl) won' t kno1¥ lor awholc The ompac t ol lh" dccl · llll ed lm<l nCI.ll plann c1.., I 1\ C.lldwcll soon os so tmportanl tu the Washmgton hurcauctacy lh.lllhcy II likely .1ppc.tl .md Juhn Miller .u~ ~,;Cl-11\,Hlagcl s ol It all the way to the Supreme Courl Whatc.vcr tht: next sh.'(1 11l the lcg.d ._ucthe ulhccs Jo Ellen h~hc r ha.~ been LliCJlt ~ 'P('UfiL 'ltU.ItHUl t\l llh.:J 1., .1 ... um lll.1 ~..um laudl..' na the Farm Bureau Wi ll contmue to de l1 ver th1.s mc~~agc let tht: people "c . n.tmcd\)pcratwn-. 111,\n,agcr !..!r.JJU l!l' 1)l Cn lui11h11 Cullegc He c let.:t nMke the law:-. l,,nd*make laws .that are ha ~l:!"d on M)u nd ..... H.:nn: R'aymond Jaml'~ Fman~... tal Scr (Jill Smith os the organozational director for the Galloa Co.unty, Farm , t l~..:~ otkr' a t.:ompi chcn..,n c 1.mgc of ~1 bn lwhJs J MDr\ dcg1cc tn II ryan~.~ · ' Bureau ) lnl.tnCJ,d a nd 11\\C'stnH.'Ill ~l" n 1tc:s trom the C tJ iurnh&.l G1 adu.\lc St:honl t) l Bu~1nc~s Wuh O\e1 20 years of tnLi udm !::' a~'ctrnan,lgclHCnt mutu.\1 ln\L"·arn cnt t!Xpcncn<..~.~ Mll le1 l u n Js ll~'lliCJ C D~ ,Hld ~tol:ks .111d \~urkcd \\llh a \V,t ll S1r.cct !11m m honJ\ ,unong othc1..,. (\li Jwdll s ,1 cr.JJU.IIL' o! M,\r,h.ll l Nn\' YIH J.. hcl(lrl! rL·tummg to h1 s UrHVCJ:sll) /\ ~l:a~... oncd lm.\n~Jdl rnl- n.\11\C Oh1~1 V<~lle) . Mllh.-r 1~ al~o 1mnht.xl m comf..: ~s ]()Jl.\1 he \~a' pte\ tnu'h With The NEW 'YORK (AP) - Amenca o l the rnumtur wh1Lil 1sn 1 1ndudcd Ohlll Comp.111) .tn~l rltth!Thtnl SCLU - rnunJl)' orl!.ln1Ja11on-. nnd \b a mem, 111 the $199 pm:c 1 he d~al ,abo Onhne Inc and Prodtg) Communo1111t..'" l'.lh.l\\t.: ll i' .\ r.l . . l prl!·"l~knl tl l he1 ol the G.tlltpolt> Rot.lt\ cauons Corp . two •)••Jor provoders of appli es to all compute! s bought .11 th ~.: thl" G.ll h ~t ( nunt\ Ch unht=1 11 1 Clllll Q, e1 1he 'c.1r~ . I ' c seen draCllllll t Cuy rctcul Lh am Jh~: rLL .tnd h 11.,(1\ L' 11l llh\n\ U\ IL m.\\ It: lluuunuons m the market,' Internet access, have JOmcd an mdu s Tuday Prnd tgy annouJKcd ..J sun try push tOg1ve cons umers' a personMtl kr sa td 1'hut o ne thcrnc hold s ( )1 g,\111 ',, t l llll ... . at computer tf they agree to sogn up 11 .1r thrt.:e yco~r dc.JI lor ,t ~.tOO n:hatL' C:~IJ\,cll tlk.L' long ILtlll lruc 111\c-.1 lor tlw lonll t~.:nn I' ve AOL, Prodigy team to offer initiative for .online service for onlme serv1ce Whole smaller compan1es started gov mg away PCs last year, AOL and Prodogy are the boggesl cx.omples ye l of how the plungmg pnce of computers os fast makmg them mto JUSt a, del1very mechanasm for scrv1ces and software AOL smd 11 would gove a $400 rebate Qn selected eMaclnncs Inc computers to people who ag ree 10 <ubscnbc to 1ts $21 95 -a-month Cf!mpuScrvc Internet .tn :css for three years The lowl!st-pm;l' cMachmes computer 1s $199, m cflcct makmg the computer free except lor t he LO"-l on computers hought at t.:On~u t~1CI clc~o:tronKs -.. toiL ' llL'f , ILLC":-. LO"t~ JIJ!.J B~..·~t lb 13m lnk l l)"'; .I IIHllli!J Bu1 the .ur,mgemL'll t ~ m.1;. n1>1 b.: ,1s nttmctl\C as .t he) ~c~.:m In th~. ln tctnd mdu ... tn thrc ~ \~.u.., 1.., .m l.:'i: lrc mcl) lon g t1111t.: tn lnLJ.. 11llll . 1 Lon frat.: I l01 on l1n c "'~:I\ IL<: '.m d 111..' \\ ha1g~tm~ arc sprufgllt!! up .Ill t h~..· \IJ\l\,: Tht.: dc.tl l~ cxpct:tLJ \{1 hLip \Of lma lh hol~tl' l tl!c ~uh . . \..T ihCI h hi..' tl l llS C(ll\lpUSCI\C "ll\lLL' \\h1Lil 111, tUlh ~ mtllhlll "uh..,~l1hl'"r'> llllT lp.nnl \\llh Jh n.~ g~ b 1 p \01 'l'1\Ju: \\!Ill 17 mlll1Dn ~ uh.., ~.. llhLI, II 1-. 1ntLndu\ tn rc:'!Lh 11 Ut the mllhnn-. 11! \m c11 -..m. . "IHJ ·1J1r Hl.ILh \llHl\o...' -.un!.' 111d .J ....,ll.dln. . 1111111 \\ 1.'. t 1k\,: , lU I '""l ll'll L' lll\ t -.t h,l\ L' Il 1 '1..'l h tl\1~ht Pl -. dc\clnpcd mv pr<ll..'tH.:.: . . an>und the o...on ccrt hct.:ausc I helle\ c: 1t " 1he best , \\.1\ lo ~CT\c m\ r:llcnt-. ' GCC staffer attends workshop • Ci t\ I Ll POLlS - Jl,V St.llcn 1nstruct\1r and Loo'rdJnalor of ~~xrctanal studG.tlllpoiJ r... Career College attended i.l \\ orrk . , hop on '"Trouhl cshnot mg lf\J t\1.HntaJntnl! PC..,' June 7-8 10 C h!IIJ ~..ot hc 1he \\ Prbll\~[1 prl·~cn tcd h) 1hc Rod.hur~t Cnllcgc ~ont mmn g fd u ~.111 0 11 CctHcl nnd the N.uu,mal Scm1nar-. Group IC'> .11 ".1 . In .m ,l t1tll\ \ t) hi Ill!! Ill'\~ knm' kdgc. mt11 the ~.;]a~~toom ta~..u l1 y and -.taff ,11 c ~cf ll..'~ul.uh dll l' Hd '~ork~ IHlJ1" ,1 nd..,cm1nars d~ \\CII a.., nu mtalll mcm- hcl . . hlp 1n pwfL.....,IIltl.tl ,J.....,ouathHb St.tlcn '" a l ~o a mcrnhcr ot the lnterna\l l lll II \"'nu,lllllll nt \dnun1 ~t r.tl 1\t.' Prolc~..,um.Jl-. .md ha~ hel!n on the facult\ ,1lthl.. ~..nlk~c .. IIl LI: 11}9 1 Sunlln~l qullkJ .11 (iCC ~tart~ Jul~ ~ Fur more mhmnatmn call446 4367 \ 1l]l\00~ 1-1 fl4"2 ~ �I • • Page 02 • "uu% 11 GEt.-" lind Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV I '\.\1 mdexes set new closmg h1ghs Wednesday rtmrsday and Fnday Stocks marched h1gher Fnday as the Labor Department sa1d Amen can husmesses created a total of 268 000 1cw JObs m June wtth all mdustnes e;~~;cept manufactunng and mmmg pcsun~ sohd gams The mcreasc m JObs was slightly stronger than ccon omtst>expected and a\eragc houri) earnmgs a ke) gauge ol nnauon pressures mcreased by l 7 percent tn June compared In a year ago In a le» buoyant market the report nu~ht~ ha\~ punltured week as thl: !'JCo,;ond quart~.:r drl:" to a ln\estors zest f~,_ r ~tock!'l Hu:!hcr wagt: s lan dra 1! t: rn1n~ " J ''' n because lah01 Lust' u:t.:ounr I )r nv~t of con~umc1 p1 i.:Cs Th..:y a!~~ r 1 ~~: the sp~Lkl ol motlh.:r mnt.:a~~: m mterest rates tv lin" mt! this \\Cd: s modest htke hy the Federal Reserve But the hund market whteh often sets the tone for stoch \\as unmm ed bv the JUmp tn "ages The )oeld on the benchmark 10 )Car Treasur) bond remamed steady at 6 0 percent sethng the Stege for a s1~1h cons~:t.:u ltve gam m the stO< k market The markets blew nght past II srud R1cky Harnngton techntcal ana lyst wuh Wachovta Secunttes m Charlotte N C Harnngton "aid markl:t mdcXl.':S \\ere holdtng on to an mllux < f mon C) from mutual fund llll.lnagcr-.. '' h~) settled thetr ponl olt os earlter th" close Wednesda1 In thts ktnd of rnarket mone) manager3 don t \\ant to be c~ught wuh cash on hanJ h, >aod The\ want to sh(w. thclrLIIcnts th 1t they rc lully tn\C>tcd lm estors rncanwhtk c.:ontmu~.: 10 wclcon1e strong: \;COlt( m 1~ ne" ~ d1s counting Jh~.: lad th:u 11 L:ould trans late ln{ l) mnatJOn At this smgc w~ c I.:!Ot ~trong momcnrurn and 1 rc 11 mama fur stcx:ks Harrmi!to n :-;.a1d II \\ould tak.t: a" full)' had nc.:~" h c hange 111\c~lu psvdu lo!!\ anJ !Urn thdm a\~ay from lhl:-. m 1rkc.:t Mtchad Fan Jll<>tJc 11 Jl Farr Mtlkr & Wa,hon"to 1 1 Wa,Jung ton b C b~d lln ... m: nl~o:( n-.ulun1! linn ~ uJ ht' hdtc.:\L::-. 1h~.: t) lu. rk~.:l ~.:a nd.l tax breaks ' COLUMBUS (AP) - A dc,el lpcr says he Will kick man addu onal $5 m1lhon for publ c 1mpro,cmcnts ncar a proposed mall m suburbtn Dcl1w 1re County tn rclurn for tax hrcaks De1eloper Herhert Glupcher n ct I hursday wtth olfinals lrom Colum hus the Olcntangv Local St:hools and lhe"countytodJscussafinancmgpro posal tor h s proposed Polms Fash 1 n ?lace mall Co lumbus Clly Counul made the tretaroundtht:mallatu m:rement nDecembcr 1996 !Ius allows property taxes generated wlthu the d1stnct s boundane:-;. 10 be used lor roads and 11her tmpro' e 111 nLs enabling the mall1o be but it lltc diStnct conststs of 1 125 acres tear Inlcrstate 71 m Delaware Cou n ty Tax mone) Ghmcher wants to , r nd to serve the mall otherw tse vould go to tho countv and the Olen lmucmgUJ.slHct tane y schools Columbus lmance> tho unpro' emt.:nts hy ~:-,su. ng nunu.; pal b< ~ds \\hll:h art: pad 1ft ll\U lime.: Vlth propen-, tax rc,cnue Aller Thur.sd3) s mec.::t1ng the:: llluals em..:r2c.:d '-lth a pi m 1n \\hllh Glomcher proposed to con I tbut< $'i mtlllon ur fr mttl the eoun II "ould tssunpeual "e nu, honds u t L ntnbut~: $]mil li on lorn u;t PH 1-(.:l:tloi surr<undmg ttl..: pn posed P 'I tr Fashtun Place on til nle " h) I JtStml \\OUid •\ n been red\Jced to $17 mtll on rather than $46 m lhon The Republic an ma)oral c tndt date Franklm Count} CommiSsiOn er Dorothy Teater JOtncd Jacobs to oppose co)lstrucuon of Polan:-;. and satd she~vasn t s\\aycd bv lhurs day s proposal 1oda) s 1nnoum:cmt.:nl don nothmg to change the underlymg fact that tf Polans Mall" but It Northland Mall v.tll close down And tf th ll hap pens property \a lues wtll dec! nc t11hul I muLh ts $'"~null m II n through out Northland > nctghbor lutUJc propl.ll\ t lx rc.:~.:l.':lph hoods ~.:ausmg our sd10ols to lose c, lumbus would he rcsronstblc needed lunds she satd lo t:-t ~han: ul th~: 1996 t lX men..: The Gl mcher Reali) Trust h ts ncnt I nancmg d1stnct - c.::stunatcd off<red to buy North! 1nd s 1pproxt at $9 million m prop~.:rt} taxes u'er mate!) 80 stores from Jacobs and 25 years No new uty ttx m cc ntl\e ~ work wuh nt.:H!hborhood rc~ 1dcnt s Dr tax n one} " ould be USt:d f' \ and groups t o de term nc a lulurc usc Columbus City Counctl Pre, Jent for lht.: space Mtehael B Coleman was mt ca l ol the plan say me he n ust be assured papt;r s&td the Ghmcher request had a Polat s n all won t hurt Columhus Northland nc ghh rh l()d before he back the dca It also os unclear whether the Oknlang) sch1 ol board \\Ill appro1e the deal whtch also must gam appro1all rom Columbus Ctty Coun ul and the.:: Delaware Countv c:om '" II m ~~ mers In ad(lnton the proposal came under attack from Cleveland lndtans ownet Rochard Jaco bs and people who love ne ar JaLoh< '5 year old Northland Mall Glmu.:her says he has agu:cments with Northland s lhrec amhor stores Scars J C Penney and L tzarus to move to Polans wh1ch 1s about f1ve 1111lcs away Sears hasn 1 con tmncd that Se\ era! owners ol shops n the Northland area agreed Thursday mght to fonn 1 hus ness assQf.: auon to I Jbh) ~ lf rede1elopmcm ellorts hy ._ Columbus Jacobs began a pelt lion dm c tht> week to force Columbu' C1ty C mn c tl to repeal the 11x mcremcm financ 1n ll dJslrlct Supporters ol the dnve had char aclt.:nzt:d the ong nal plan as a $46 rn II fi n lax hrcnk It r Pol1ns lhat \\!Juld k 11-N Jrthl and cost Columhu, Cot) Schools $645 800 • year and c JSt Columbus I 016 JObs In a 1\\0 ptgc tdverusemcnl Thursda) tn The Columbu, DIS patch the Rchard E Jacobs Group repe llt.:d those numbers and sud Jacoh, 11 ould spend $70 nHihon to 1ehu ld Northland tithe t tx breaks arc wnhdrawn from Polans The ad ~auJ pc::llt!ons wen.: a\ a lahlc lo he s1gncd at hts Nortl land Eastland md W<st Jan df malls A nev. s stor} m th~ same ne\\ s • Pros and cons surround permanent life policy By BRUCE WILLIAMS aq, ant age to convert the tenn msur ance to pcrma.ncnt nsur,ancc- po:-;. Sibly a smgle prcm1um or over four or fl\ c years In thos fa>htnn yo u ha\ e had the proteclton dunng your less produtttve years and pro\ldc som~ protection for vour L:stalc n yo ur later years DEAR BRLCE M) "'fc and I ha- e ch ldrcn hy fot mer 111 11 rifges We hale been 1dvtsed to put ourch I Jren s names on the accounts pay hie on death We would ltkc o11 st ol our lsSets to go to each llhcr We had 1 will drawn m Ar zon 1 hut we now ll\e n Nelada What shou ld wed'' - N G Las Vegas DEAR N G See 1 competent Las Vegas tax attorney There 1S a strong ltkehhood thai the wtlls you hld drawn tn Anzona are perleetly prop A final deCISIOn could he made n four to s1x weeks Mayor Cratg Kl op ll etsch has 1sked the state to wan a1 leasl a year He satd reSidents worry they wtll he able to smell the hog manure whtch IS srread On farm fre!ds There are qu tloty ol ltlc ><uos he satd Then~ arc propertv v:.tluc.: conce rns f you happen to be down w nd ol tht s lactiU) • Kloplle SLh satd tl e cHy whtch ts about 55 nub n 1rtl111 est '' Da) ton has a growmg toun:-il and rc~taur mt 1ndustrv 11 has a f~.,: s tJval i.:ad sun mer ~ ~ G;rand Ll),ko St Marvs What nv c llrzc 1s arc ask Tlg m~..: to do 1s tu try to kt::ep some balan ce so one Industry doesr 1 1mpm gc on the othe• the mayorsatd He satd he was unaware of any complamts 1l"H ul Sl]le ll from Murhn s current hog opera11ons KloplletSch sa1d the new manure lechmque offers potentoal advan tagcs but hasn 1 heen extenstvcl y tested Local physician attends assembly GALLIPOLIS - Dr Lawronce Yodlowskt repre sent ed the medtca l stall ol Holzer Medtcal Center at the I999 annual Amencan Mcdt cal Assoctauon drg tntzed Med cal Sttff Section (AMA OMSS) Assembly meettng tn Clue a gil June 17 22 As an elected l~ader Yodlowskt se,rves as a commun1cauons lonk between lhe medocal staff and the AMA exchan'gmg onfonnatton on t[l'tportant physt t:\ tn nd patient rssues andAMAmrtiauves and resource~ that prov1de nat on 11 and loca l supp011 1 he 1sscmbly mcettng IS the on lv nattonal forum for medteal staff orga nl'al ons It provtdcs OMSS represcntatoves w th the opportunHy to part c IJl,uc 11 ed ucatiOnal programs network wnh colleagues from around the coun tty to d scuss com mon co ncerns and practices and to vote on pphcy act ons Junior members to exhibit at show GAl LIPOLIS - Ktmberly Evans and, Morgan Woodward JUntor mem bers of the Amencan Angus Assoct 111on wtll each exhtbtt Angus cattle at the I999 Nattonal Juntor Angus ~how at the Tulsa (Okla) State Fatr grounds July 7 12 accordtng to R1chard L Spader exec utt ve vtce prestdent of the Amencan Angus Asso<.: atwn Evans and Woodward are among 70 I ')'oung Angus breeders from 33 states who have entered a t ot~ J ol I 43 I nead tn the show Don Boggs of Brooktngs S D and Jtm Ptpk.in of Republoc Mo wtll judge the breedtng cattle Dave Duel lo ofCiarkesvtlle Ga wtiiJudge the registered Angus steer show The Natoonal Junwr Angus Show IS the largest stnglc breed r~gtstered beef cattle show on the world Th s year s event w1ll feature a beef cook off learn sales competH on publoc speaiong photography graphic destgn and poster contests tn addttoon to the tradot ana l cattle shr w vour mstrumcnts and 11 '' 11! ensure SMART MONEY BRUCE WILLIAMS c1 nnd com1 lc.:t hut v u sho uld ICVIcYI your ..:nt rc h ld1nu~ \\ nh th~.: lllUTnC)' Wllh rc.::gatd h p ISSlllC 11 and what taxes lli.l )' 1 m I) no t be.: ecnerated be ~.: 1use o! the manner I ~ow your holdmgs arc Itt led ll1e few dollars spent on the tax attorney wtll accomplish two thmgs It wtll set your mmd at case as to the h.:gahty ol ThiS IS a new kfnd ol larnung operatiOn so we redealing \\.Jih a lot of unknowns he satd Klopfletsch wants the EPA to operate a test sue tn the area '" a year and mea sure an} t.:hangcs 1n water and atr pol Iutton The age ncy sa.d 11 Will co ns1dcr the suggestiOn The EPA has tssued a dralt permu for the expansiOn The permn does n t allow the faflll to butld or mstall that you wtll pay the le 1st amount of t IXCS posstble DEAR BRUCE I ha ve tn nsur ance company that s den) tng a mcd teal clann They say n \\as a pre e:':.1stmg t:ond!liOn I am not 1warc of any pre exrstmg .:ondtloon and can pr01e ll They say the) ha1c my med ~~.:al records from ·•my phys1c an He assures m e that th ere 1s no1 hmg 1n there about a pre ex stm g condtt o I am I00 percent post to H I tm n the nght What can I do' - C S Bay town cxas DEAR C S Read )our polK) carcl ullv It may well c til lor arbt 1rat10n n the L!\ent ot a dJsagrccmeiJI and m the absence of that you can cc rt amly take your ms u1anc e com pillny IO <.:I\ JUdge or JUt) (the ltto gant s chot<e) n tRe the dectsum Hopelully tloe c Jurt actwn <.: m be ~u1 off alllie pas s "'1th ncgot1!liOns Ont: of the 'an ahlcs 1\1 he COQSidt:rcd here I S th~.: SJZC ol the daom The larger ~1e claom the more -v1gon usly both ~1dc will lltcmpt tn pr ote(.:llheJr tUJf lnteJeSlcd Ill buy ng ( 1 ~c llml! a I msc ~ Let Brw.:c Willi 1111s Ho us~.: Smart be your gutde Pnce $14 95 plus shopptng and handltng Call [X flO) 994 6733 (Soul \Oil qtesltmJS ro Snwr Mo11e1 P. 0 801 503 £/fen Fla 1~68() E n ao/ w beth/tigre !tel Q wwons of gene1uf tllfl'l't!St htll be a tnt ered mfutun. columns Oltmg to tl e ~ olume of mml personal rtpltes 11 ~:m 1 a 1d lei either a c <1111101 be prowded) anyt~tng buttS a way to soltcll pub th ll 288 acres would he reqmred for he comment a 1d c(dlcct addtttonal th~ manure to be applt~d m an cnvl data ag~ncy spokcswoop1n Carol ronmentally safe manner Murlon and Sons has about 1 612 a\atlahle \CfCS Hesler sud She saod that because ol potenttal Murlm satd expandmg hts fann Is pollut on from manure the agency IS a way to bnng hi S two sons 1010 the requ red to regul ate Iarms th ll have bus ne ss at a lime of low market 2 500 hogs or more pnces for hogs He satd he has been The !;PA Cstt tal es tint the hogs planntng the expansoon for 18 on the ~urlon ltml would produce months I 482 fon'' ' I dry 111 anure 1 ye tr an d Th IS I tsn t somet hmg we JU St ~ JUmped onto overntght he saod Weather agam . causes some crop futures to tumble By CLIFF EDWARDS AP Bus mess Wrtter Gram and soybcm lu((trc" Iell sharplv a second dav Fnday on the Cbtc tgo Board of Trade amtd con ccrns farmers th s 1111 will han.csl bumper Crohs resulttn tn conttnu ed ~> " ample mventones On other markets crude rose to 19 I h h hI II newsharply mon11 og s w I C co ee fell Corn and soybeans wc tc cxpcucd to escape relauvel) un,Lathcd alter a Wt:ekend of lcmpcraturt:s soar ng mto the upper 90s 111 M1dwcst grow 10grcgwns Pnct:s have sees twcd over the past few sesswns as market parti Cipants ancmpted to t.:Valuatc whether hot dr} weather would hurt young crops Butsomeforcl.:~lers 1rccl!lmg lor a Teturn of nonnt~mpcra turcs lat er next week and say thcrc.:: s 111ple tl u1 s 1~n 1 t.: Jm:l vhcan h m Wh c t futu ~.::-. vc1 cxpt.:t: taiJ on~ In ~.: tl\ c hy c1 thcwmtc1 \.\ l c llcr)p \~,; Jhc.: \ l'l' k end WI!~' t( S~.::ptc uhu de l \t:.)' tell plt.: S:-i Uit:d h u vt:..,ll l I! Keynes Bros. Flour Mill Logan, Ohio For The Best Wheat Price In Central And Southern Ohio. Call 1·800·523·2217 • r1411''' ....- ...... Garage Sale Starting Monday 71 5199 ., 973 E"'191:een Road 8ld -SAM SPM Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity • a Ft~mity yard s.ale-July 5 ~ 9 5 Center appoints medical director GALLIPOLIS - Dr Marltn G Thomas Schauland has heen employed as the medtcal dtrector at Woodland Centers Inc Exccut1ve Dtrector Malcolm B Orebaugh LPC has annourll:ed Schaulapd IS cert1f1ed by the Amencan Soc1Ct) ol Addoclton Med• 1conc and the Amen can Osteopathtc Board ol Ncurolog) and PS)Chlatry He Will be \\ Ork tng fullttme on serv mg the re>tdent> ol Gall a Jack•<ln Me1g:~ cc. unties Orebaugh ' uJ Schaul and s appotnlmcnt tll o" s Woodland Cen tcrs to mnease Irs c tpaclt) for the pr n l SI on ot psydu a tn ~~.: ar~.:: Schaul and .s pr m 1n fouJ~ ll Woodland C:e t tcJS v. til he d r~!'ted t owa rd adult j1 ~ \dlli:ltfV mcdiC3tiOn n mtgcmem tnJ the Jnc.::<.:t1 0 n of pro \ISIOn of out pat ~.:nt p~} ch ItJ y scr VICC He J Jlll s th~.: s rviL c present I) pro11dcd h) Dts 11nc Ytckery Jamshed Nu_gl d d N tilL) Gra ham r 1r n rc.: nf 1n till n abuut men ttl healtl sen I(C> olkred h _Wood land Centers 0 1 10m tk~: an apptJmt lllCnl \\ llh I 111U1lht:J of It S lUip Hlent cltntc team coil 7~0 286 5075 m JaLkSI n C Unt\ 992 2192 111 Mt!lgs C Ju nt) a 1d ~46 ~500 1 Gal Ita County or c 1ll C11sts l ne at I 800 252 5554 Woodland C~.::nta"' 1~ funded m part by the G tlti:F'.Jacks on Mc1gs Board ' I Alcohol Drug Addtcuon and Mental Health Servtces Public Notice ADDENDUM TO PART 1 ITEM G (2) SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY MEIGS MINE NO 31 LEGAL NOTICE Southern Ohio coal Company Meigs Mine 31 P 0 Box 490 Athena Ohio 45701 has aubm!Hed on IICI)oeent ar•a application tb Coal Mining and Reclamallon Permit ,. Number D 0354 6 to the Ohio Oepertment ol Natural Resources and reclamation operation will be conducted In Meigs County Rudsnd Township Section 36, Metga Counly Salam Townahlp"'§ectlono 6 13 and 18 The pr9p0underground mining lrHI encompaaae1 21 acres and ADA- For the SJX1h consecutive year student teams from Olno North ern Umverstty captured first place fip1shes at a nauonal robot cs/a uto motton compeltllon at Sagtnaw (M1ch) State Unl\ersoty r The natwna1 competition 1s spon""' sored by Robottes Internauonal and the SocJety of Manufacturtng Eng1 neers An ONU team mcludmg Allen Enyart of Galhpolts took second place on the ISO pound umversoty d1vmon for Sumo Robots ONI] dommated the Sumo Robot category tn wh1ch student teams bUilt self pro pelled sensong type robots thai engage 1n hand to hand battle with each attemptong to k'nock the other out of an e1ght fool dt ameter ctrcle In prepanng for thts nattonal compettllon our students ate con stantly bemg challen ged to press the It nuts <I the r problem soh tn g ab11 oloes smd Dr Cl olcs Shean ow assoctatc p c lessor ol \CC inu logy qnd adviSor to the t tms No! onl y Ut:our studentsdeslgn mg lc 1dmg ~..:dg~.: aut Hnmed sys tems PJ PJ Bob Evans Farm Festival Baskets • , 2nd Edition "The Mini Cob" - Order NOW for the presale price of of Mines • and Reclamlatlon The proposed coal mining Enyart member of winning team Gallia County Farm Bureau Division ' r. located on the Wllkeovllle 7 112 minute U S G S quadrangle map in the town ol Danville and on the Rutland 7 112 minute U S G S quad rangle map 1 7 miles south ol Hanesvllle Ohio The application proposes to expand the area for full coal extraction mining by long wall methodol and room and pillar mining Thtt application Is on 1111 ai the office of Melga County recorder Melge County Court House Second Street Pomeroy Ohio 45769 lor public view lng Wrlllen comments and/or requeat lor an lnfor mal conference may be unt lo the Division of Mines and Roclamlatlon 1855 Fountain Square Court, Building H 3 Columbus Ohio 43224 1387 within 30 deyo of the last dale at publlcallon of this notice (6) 27 {7} 4 11 18 4TC Public Notice NOTICE Nodce Ia hereby given to Bobby McConaha .and Mary McConaha whoso last known address was 41300 ' U s Route 33 Shade Ohio 45776 and whoaa pre11nt rlioldence Ia unknown that Richard P Howard and Nancy E Howard have flied a Complaint In Mel go Oounty Court (Caae Number !19CVG00077) Melga County Courthou11 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 nam lng each ol you ao Dolendonla The obJect ol the Complaint Ia tho forte! lure of the Land lnatallment Conttact olgned by tho par t101 on June 17 1997 and recorded In Volume 53 P,ge 181 Melga County Official Recorda and the removal of Defendanta and tholr property from 41300 U S Route 33 Shade Ohio 45ns You are requtred to anawer 1hlo Complain! wtlhln twenty eight (28} days ot publlcatton by tiling a writ ten anewer with the Melga $31.951 Call 1-800-777-9226 to • Baskets Pick-up JuJy 6, 1999 3:00 to- 6:00 at Gal11a Co. Extension Office. Baskets available for sale. Plaintiff 1 allornoy ol record William A Grfm 8 North Court Street Suite 203 Alhena OH 45701 (6} 27 {7) 4 , 18 25 (8) 1 6TC Public Notice Pt Pleasant PUBUC NOTICE The Melge County Council on Aging Inc and the Meigs County Multlpurpo11 Senior Center Ia totefly cofnm!Hed to providing equal opportunlly In employment and eervlce ecceu without regard to race color religion, nation al origin handicap 10x, education age or ability lo pay Darla J Hawley Admlnlatretlve Aaelslani!CIIent Advocata Ia the Equal Employment Opportunity Officer f.,.. lhe & VIcinity Garage Sale 9 OOA.M ? Lyons son Beike Sal8 Womens Cfothes: 1.6o0-WE SER'IE (137.,713} FREE VIDEO AVAILABU SERYICEIIASTER www ownafranc:hise COt'fl Be ~ own oou Wort at hOme 24 hoi.Jf message an 26?-4403 Computer Use s Ne9ded Work Ju~ t Large Mov1ng Sale July 5 thru 1Oth t st House on Blane Lane Gall polis Fer y Lots of cloth turn ture toys toots All kinds of no rmsc 80 tu I lime auct oneer complete auction serv ce l censed 166 Oh o & West V rgima 304 773-5785 Or 304-nJ-5447 Wedemeyer s Auct on Serv ce ~ Gatii>Ofis Otllo 741).379-2720 90 1 000 MARRIAGABLE LADIES Wanted to Jiuy Complete Household Or Estates! Any Type Of Furn lure Appl anc es Antique s Etc Also Appraisal AvaVable! 74(1379 2720 ' TONtGHTt Absolute Top Do11111r At! U S Sit ver And Gold Colnl:il Proofsets D1amonds Antique Gokj Rings Pre 1930 U S Currency Starting Etc Acqu sil ons Jewelry M TS Coin Sho"""51 Secon~ Have Fun Meet ng Eligible Sin gles In Your Area Call For More Informal on 1 800 ROMANCE E~ Auction and Flea Market R ck Pea son Auct10n Company Personala " 04TtNG equ p 2623 W1th Trad1110na1 Values Loyatty Honesty Respect FREE Info 1 800 762 7525 www soulmatecon- START &exert~se Bill Moodlspaugh Auctioneering Complete Auctionee( ng Se v c es Cons gnment auct on Mill Street Midd eport Thursdays Ohio L cense 417693 740 989 ANNOUNCEMENTS nectiOn net 2 3 Thucslfri!Sat 9AM ? I Burdette A.ddn Pt Pleasant wv Pictures ancs M sc Items If you IHI you have ~ dloerlmlnated ofglllriat wHh regerd to recehilng aervlcea -or obtaining employment contact the EEO Officer It the Senior CIH..no Center either In perton or by cell lng {740) 992 2161 (7) 4 lTC DOS Thurs/Fri/Sal Add1110n Ma Crafts/Lamp Cameras Ae n ""•)ry 9735 Start Dating Ton1ghtl Have fun Clean Late Model Cars 0 Trucks 1990 Models Or Newer o~, Sm th Buick Pontiac 1900 East Go ng Out Of Business Sllle 45% ern Avenue GaiiPO s Off Store Wide Willon Gake Pans 0 J s Craft Shop '.2390 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Jackson Ptke 740.tl6 2134 Giveaway ,-,...-~---:-:-:--"":--:= Cute kltte,ns to giveaway 740 985 4193 F ee K1Uens to good home Male/Female Can be seen any t me 302 3ro St Mason WV Free Outside Kittens M :cad Col or l Cal co 1 Tabby 1 Orange 1 P egnant Mom Cat 740 388 9161 Puppits 1q weeks old part Sea gtA 740 985 :3662 or 740 ~85 3884 Reg sterad Australian Sheppard app o~~: mately 3 yrs old Red Me~ [304)675-7911 5 )( Week Ole! K nens Litter T a ned To good hOme (304)ij75 4579 60 Lost and Found ::--:--:---,-::=-:-~=­ Lost German Shepherd Type Dog Tan & Grey wlh White On Face & Frorll legs Very Friend y Reward' 74().319-2671 Lost Med um Sized Dog B own & While Brown Around One Eye Wh te Around Other Eye V cinlry Woodland DI1V8 740-44H324 70 Yard Sale LEGAL NOTICE Gallipolis Notlca Ia hereby given 1hat & VIcinity sealed bidt will lie received In 1ho olltce of the Clly 4 Fam y 114 M e 325 South 01 Manager Second Alo Grande Tuesday We dnes 518 Avenue Galllpolle (jhiO lor l·:da::':..:6:..:'".::.:.71:..:h:..:R...:a_n.:.;:,sn_ne..:__ __ ' 110 Help Wanted teued Send rnume by July 16 1999 to FA£TS 1770 Jack son P ks Bidwell Oh10 45614 or F~7~14 EOE~~ Driver CONTINENTAL EXPRESS COL Class AW;oto t; Monllos EliiiOr Driving SChool Gcads Consitlered No NYC Home Most Weekends Regional & Long Haul 1 EOE tl()l).29U700 Oc 800-695-«73 DRIVERS Cannon Expre$$ 99% Driver No Touch Fre1ght Start At 32 Cents M /5 Yr .!t- Exp 31 Cents Mi /3 Yr 30 Cents M /1 Yr 29 Cents M 16 Mos 28 Cents Mt f2 6 Mos Students Of t Mo Exp $350 Wk Pay Raise E~ery 50 000 Miles Bonuses R de P ogram Pa1d Vacal ons Ins Ava!J.. www Ca.nnoneJC.press com ."'Ca l For Oeta Is 1 8()().845-9390 Drivers Free 3 We~tk COL Training Earn $26 $32 000 /1st Yr W /full Ben&f IS No E:cp Na~Jded P A M Transport 'Spa clal Ca I Toll Free 1 877 230 6002 Sun Frl 7 AM 1 PM www pamtransport com Dry Cleaner Needed At Card na Dry Cleaner 19 Ohio Arver Plaza $8 00 Hour ~ply Tues~ay 12 00 Noon Early Intervention Parent Coord nator Part Time To Prov1de Sup port Serv ces To Parents 01 lnt anls fToddlers With 01sab It es ThiS W•ll Include Parent Educa lton Personal Contacts And Lmk age w th Other Resources Qual flcat10ns To Be Wll ng To Obta111 Knowledge Aboul Laws Parents A ghts And Procedu al Safe guards Related To Early Inter ventton Parent Of A Ch ld With A 0 sabl ity In Gall a County Ab lty To Effective y Commun cate With Famll es And Are Professionals Please Send Resume By July 9 To Gall a County Ear y lnte ven lion PO Bo)( 943 Gal pols OH 45631 HOLZER EXTR~ CARE Needed lmmed ately Personal C~re Aides ~d Homemakers (All Shlhs) For Holzer Extra Care To Work In The Gall a /Jackson 1 Megs Cwnty Areas Competitrve Wages Offered \> • If Interested Contact Vlcld Noningham Ho zer Extra Care HOLZER MEDIC4L CENTER 100 Jackson P ke Ga llpo IS OH 45631 37011 1438 All students fu and part time openings n customer serv1ce/ sales dep 510 35 pe hr appt No e:cperlence w1 1 tram Cond t ons apply Must be 18 Call 304 485 43<JO www workforstuelents com/ oh App caJions are be ng accepted for Transportation Van Home De livered Meal Driver Approximate ty 20 30 hau s per week Appllc ants should ha~e a h gh schoo d p oma or G ED documental on of gaM dr v ng record rellab e veh cle llabilly insurance re qulfed telephone n the home e)( perience n veh cle ma ntenance/ upkeep & dr v ng a mu II pas senger veh1c e Must be mature dependable mot vated and fle:c1 bla ba n good phys cal health have good communication Sk s wr tten and IIBrtlal and the aDI ty to wo k w th a d verse populal on Appl cat ons a e ava abe at the Me gs Multipurpose Senior Cen tar Mulberry He ghls Pome oy OH An EOE Emp oyer ATTENTION MOTHERS & OTH ERS WORK FROM HOME work around your schedu e $499 pa t 1me to $7999 fu I 1me Call fo f ee book el e 16 752 8091 or www cash911 comf)(snrg HOSPIC~ REGISTERED NURSE A AeQJ&te ed Nurse Is Needed For The Holz,er Medical Canters Hospice. Department Applicants Should Have At least One Year Med /Surg Experience And Must A so Res de In Th• Ja ckson COunty Area For mmediate Con skterallonContact Rose Ward Director Of Human Resources HOLZER MEOICAL CENTER 100 Jackson P ke GaU pot s OH 45631 Phone 740 446 5105 TOO 740 446-5106 Housekeepe For D1sab ed Prac tlc1ng Columbus Attorney (Plus 2 Teenagers) L ve In Cookmg C ean ng Laundry Turn ng At Nlghl Salary Room Board 614 267 5354 Local Tuck ng Company Seek ng Qua ted T ut:k 0 1vers Good Pay And Be('ltf ts Sene Resume To D lver P 0 Box 109 Jack son Oh o 45640 0 Ca 1 740 286 1463 To Schedule An nte AVON o 740 594 4354 28th Th10ugh July 9th Apphca t.ons Can Be Pic~ Up AI 1236 Gall a Streel Portsmouth Oh o From 1 30 A M Unt I 4 00 PM LPN POSIT ON Aockspr ngs Re habillation Cente Is now accept ng appl cal ons lor part t me pos;.. ton LPN we offer eJtcenen! Den eflts lo pan time nurses health Insurance e g1bil fy 401 K and va cat on 1 me Th s s an e:ccellent opportun ty for the r ght candidate for persona and profess anal g owth Call Ca ol Green ng DON at 740 992 6606 o 5&nd ruume to Rockspf ngs Aehabillatlon Cen1er 36759 Rockspr ngs ACI Pomeroy OhiO SIGN ON BONUS BE NG OFFERED Med ca Ass slant o LPN neeel ed for Doctors Olf1ce for tempo 1a ~ employmenl Send esume c!o EB22 Pt fleasanl Register 200 Man Strear Pont Pleasant wv 25550 Music ans looking to gu tar st vocal sl to do ead a l1d harmon~es lor old es rock and country John 740 698 &212 Need an honest dependable pe son o ve n w th e derly gen tleman Some pe sonal care needed Room B oard Salary suppiM!<I (304)895 3942 1 An Alcohol And _.son CountMIS Is See~·lng An Ambitious lnd -.. dual ~ F !! A Prevenlion Position Th s Person W111 Work Wltn All Age Groups In Bolh CommuMtes R.. sponsibll ties Include Coord na ton Of An At A1sk Youth Men taring Program Awareness Ac t-.. t1es Equcat~on Programs Tra nrng Programs AnC 01JV'81op ment And l~tatiOil 01 New Grant Pf018CIS Send Resume By July 16 1999 To FACTS 1770 Jac:k5on Pike Bidwed 01110 4)614 Or FAX 740 446 8014 EOI: . M/ Fee EOE S3S 00 AppicaiOn 9 PM Of And Other ug COtJf'Sehng /P,.. Y&ntion Agency locatiCI In Gallia Position Availab'e - House Man ager For 1;:1omeless Sl'le tar 30 Hours A Week Cand1date Must Possess Good orgamzat1ona1 1 Ctencal Skills Be Able To Work W1th M1n mal Supervlston work W.alt w tA Other Ser-..lce Agen c ea And Have An Interest In Help ng Others Rate Of Pay ~ 'bo !Hr 12 1',1oon To 6 00 PM Monday Through Friday Inter ested Per s.ona Shoutd Send Resume5 To Pers&nnel P.O Box NEW MY SCALf FOA STIIA'I ear. Fr c.lt Gallagher lAanulaetur ng Company A Lead1ng Manufactur 8f In WBHston OhKJ Is Seeking A First Stwft ProductJon ~ lntereste~ can.(! dates Should Ha~e A H gh School Oegree 8 Yean Manufactur ng S Years 1 Holztf Senior Center " Now Accepl ng Appl cauons From STNA s Who Are Exp&r anced A nCI Oedtcated People To Join Our Tum W1 A t Also Proud To Announce Thai The Pay !;eale For STNA 1 Has Recently lncrt~ased Apply in Person At 3&0 Colomat 0 ve Bidwell OH .. 5614 E0E Superv15ory And 3 Years Un on RelatiOns E~t'ience OUT.POOA CAREERS •Emplo;M Owned Coe:4*'1 FrJek Gallagher Otfers Compet tlve Compen5.at on And E•cep tiOna! Etnp~ S.net 16 For mmed ate cons1deraltOI) Please Send Rtsume lnclud ng Salary R8Quti"~S In Confidence To -o.mo. WorU 1n tl Sillies -compeUUwe,.,. I Betwftts a:...... -Galagher'Mfg Co ~~- PO Box 227 201 South ~tgan A'o18r1U8 Wets ton &;; 45692.0227 Must El"'ffY Ptlysical Ouldoof' Woftt Pos5esl Strong L.eadeflhiP &dis Have A Good OrMng Remro And Be FlaxiblaToTrawttTo vanous Work LocatiOnS OSMOSE, ..C c.IJ For lnfOirNtiOn ToU-Frwe 24 Hra £Mrs n t-877.f7f.f731 EOE M/FIOIV N.tn H A Manager V'laltOurWebl,lleAt ~·~~Ga~·~~~~~s~OH~4~~~1~~~db~F~~~~~~~~~~~~~E~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~b;~~w~w~w~~~~ BULLETIN BOARD • DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems wrth your dnv1ng record DUI s speed1ng ltckets etc Same Day SA 22 s ossued Call for a quote Brown lflsurance Agency 446 1960 Nursing Home Insurance wtth return of premtum nder If you don t use your pohcy you wtn recetve back 80% ot your prern1um every 10 years thank my ;>tster Jean 15% dtscount lor husband and WJf.e pohctes wtlh the same Pullens and my best fnend , Loutse Whtle datly benefit and Pam Smart fol my Ronme Lynch Surpnse Btrthday and Card Shower Thank you for all my 100 Th e Lync h Agency 336 second Avenue Galhpohs Ohto Seremty House serve's vtcttms of domestiC vrolence call 446 6752 or 1 800 942 9577 Insurance L1cense CE Classes Wednesday 11th 1999 August For more Information, call Shelley at Hol~er Health ConnE!Cti~m @ 7 40 446 5300 or beautiful card;>. espectally my ~==~44;6,;8;;23;:;5====l~=to:,l,:l,:fr:,ee=@=BB=8=6=9=1=4=1=18:at form~r students and my ;= fr{ends and relattves The tee ball team, We were served cake and Green would like to punch af my home Thank Scemc Hills 923 State Rt 588 Nursing Center for 10 Galltpohs Backhoe & Dozer Work 3 , 20 Yr-s Exp L1cense & Bonded Jesstca Amanda, Matt, early JeSSICa, Stephen 740-388-9515 388-8030 God Bless each and every sponsormg them one of you thiS summer" 1 11~0::::~~~~~~:::=~I Thank You Scenic H111s11 QN All people who are planntng on running 1n the Demol1tron Derby at the Gallta County Jr Farr must pre-reg1ster and return to fairground by Logan DJ, Cody Dust1n Courtney Dernck, Boe1ng, Cassie, Ryan ' and Dan Black, Mary Sheets- Coach ELDORADO ADULT HOME July 30th by 5 pm Entry forms can oicl<edl up at Carters Plumbing 4th Ave & P1ne St or qe D&L Camper SalesAt 160 Gallipolis OH and Fairground Automottve AIR CONDITIONING Servtce and Repatr All Makes Sm1th Bwck Ponttac Galltpolts Tan Male Chthuahua Looks hke"raco Bell DOQ Apswers to P Dog R1 160 Vonlon/Ptper Htll Reward Start1ng July 5th 1999 Amencan Leg1on Post 467 ( Jn Rutland Oh1o Will be pay1ng $80 00 a game smce our new n 1s fJntshed on our Legton Hall The coverall game amount of $200 00 wrll be more dependtng on the size of the crowd Starburst at $1,500 00 v~w Need 7 Lades To Sel Avon 740 446 3358 AVON has a place fa you Jo n lhe 11 beau ty company En1oy you own bus ness Buy your own proelu cts at cost Ca 1 BOO 4 EXT 14210 8 AM DAYS fds..I"'C PreventiOn PositiOn Phone 1-800 920.8860 $2 000 WEEKLYt Mailing 400 B ochures l Sat slact on Guar antead Postage & SupplieS Pro vldedl A ush Se r Addressi!ICI Stamped Envelope GICO DEPT 5 Box 1438 ANTIOCH TN Plumbert And P1pelltters L U t571 WI Be Dlltrlboting Appren uce AppHcanons 8eg!Mifl4il June Countaes Is seeking a qual fed person to provide alcqhol and other drug coun5et ng Counselor w II work w1th all age groups Knowledgjt of cMmltal depenel ency reqUired Bachelors degree eeoc usw and lor LPCC pt'e- POSTAl JOBS To SIB 35 I HR INC BENEFITS NO EXPEAI ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALl 1 800 813 358.5 Wanted 110 Help Wanted 110 Help Wanted PIIOOUCTlOH SUPER'IISOA ~Poy7~·~ An oulpa 2526 Buying Standmg CtJerry Ha d WoodT- 741).256<;172 110 Need Someone To Star W1th GenJJ.tman No L Hlng ~ulred llenl alcohol and drug agen cy b:attd 1n Galla and Jackson EOE /ADA Employee DISNEY VACATIO N! Reserve Now Save $1() 0 s 5 Oa~s In eludes Disney Passes/ Ma n Gate Hotels EnUre Vacat on $274 /Person 1 BOO 632 4112 x658 40 www 1cwp com Counselor Position Antiques top pr ces paid River ne Ant ques Pomeroy Ohio Russ Moore owner 740 992 30 'Announcement!! 9()().530 x nn .t.venue GatllpoUs 7-104'16 28-42 ptay t"!l otto Ohoo Dating Game 1 aoo-ROMANCE eX1enslon 9681 New To You Thnrt Shoppe 9 West Stimson A,th&ns 740 592 1842 Oualty clothing and household Items S1 00 bag sa e every Thursday Monday th u Satu day 476-8653 or Shi~ egency County Court and aervlng a copy of your answer on Place Your Order! America 1 11 Franchise as rates by Success Magez ne t1 look for .,ou Start your own busme~ wilh as 1 ttle u $6 500 down plus woA.ing vntr. capitAl Oppor tunititts availab&i .., reSiden11at or comme~ at cleamr19 and/or d s aster restotation Jo n and be suppor1ee1 by one of lhe large,if professional cleaning ~mpanaes n lhe nelustfy F nd o-..t more can todayl P:.:ooductS.::::...::,.A_YOn.:...,:_CiolhoS, _ _mosc:,__ _ Own Hrs $25K S80Kf Yr 1 800. :.. 1 NOTICE TO BIDDERS All ttarct S.laa tlu&r Be Paid In The llelgo l.oc81 Boltrd of • Public Notice Ad..nco Dolldllno 1 OOpm lho Education wllhH to day before the •d Ia to run recleve bldt lor lhe lollaw the purehaH and HI up of Sundey I MondQ' edition lng Propooala lor boat dockt for lhe City of 1 OOpn! Fttdoy Depository of Active Galllpolla Bldt will lie sale Mon & lues July tnectlve end Interim received at the above Carport 5th & 61h 10 5 daly 2 1/2 mles Deposita llreed/Bekery named office until 12 00 out Ftarwooos Rd on Frank. Rd Produl:ta and Milk/Dairy noon locel time, on Product1 Monday July 19 1999 and Flral time thla year! large In All blda ohall be reclaved publicly reed ~ that hour door/outdoor yard sale Juty 1 3 9am 5pm Out Fit 33 on CR 19 In and apeclflcatlQna may end piece Fork Ad Watch tor s gns 11e obtained lrom, TAEA Bldt epeclflcatlona may <Peach Rain or shine Women s and kid's FFICE, 320 E lie obtained In the Clly clothing tots of new and used S ER UR S 0 llsNJger e office at the merchandise Refreshments llaln Street Pomeroy OH e - Nlmed locallon serveel Don t m ss tn s one! 45768 on or before 1 00 SOmelhlng tor IMII}<lf\0 ~M Monday July 26 1999 1<_Ju_ly_4..;1;:;1:;..1_1111!1 _ _ _ __ The Melge l.oc81 Boltrd or 1· Friday 719 & Sat 7110 9am 4pm Education reaervae tha Public Notice go 1/2 m le past Pomeroy C1(\r right to rt)ect eny or all L mitS on Otd Roule 7 turn at the blcll and tha IIUbmlttlng of PIJBUC HEARING Meigs golf course sign onto W s any bid ahall Jmpoae no II• The VIllage ol Syroeu11 H11 Rd go up the h II & through blllty or obligation upon the will hold Ita amual )ludgot ~ the golf coorS& sale. IS 1 mile !rom aeld Boltrd Hearing at tha Municipal the golf course watch ror signs manual treadm11 gun tabinet fur All envelope• muet bel Building, Third St'"' on nlture co lecttbles d shes bO'(s ClEARLY MARKED accord· JUly 15 11111!1, It 7 00 p m dolhlng toys & more lng to the type ol bid All lnlereated rHicllnta ere J Rhonemua Invited Tile Budget will lie Huge yaod sale Juty 2 3 & 5 one Cindy Trtaeurer avatr.ble for public lnapeco and..11 miles Ball Run ort 143 MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF lion July I, t 11111!1 at 1111 Curtains sheets k1ds swmgset outdOOr play tams lor kids Hofntlo EDUCATION llunlclpel Bulldl!lll InteriOr many other 11ems 740 ~ 0 Box 272 Janice Zwilling 992-6142 Pomeroy OH 45769 Clerk/TreeiiUrer PH {740) tt2 5650 (7) 2 1TC July 3rd 9-? Gal ""Is Filrcy Joo Clan Bapt st Church Mens Wom (8) 20 27 ' ens Children& nfants cloth ng (7) 4 11 4TC Public Notice lotsofMISC ' and Skate A Way 740 985 9996 m• crowave range hOod water 1'!4at ar lamps stereo TV s furn ture tools truck todl box Rawle Qh Public Notice Home Business Work Flelt bl• Hour& E"ffY Unhtfllted Earnings ,.,.._561 2liiM5 no 10:00 ..... 51"- Help Wented Jfaalblv ett--,.udbwl • Page 03 A\IOn PrOducts Start your own In BOSS SuntloJ 2:111 p.wo. frtdorMondoy- Dr Marlin Thomas Schauland 110 Help Wanted liE 'I'OUII OWN .. 10 ""' 1 c 111 t dam 11 _..__ ALL_..,._ a.'-'dlnAd sa Of ere litE: 2 00 II 1ft. ·~~~~~~~~~~~;~;!;~~~~~~~~~;::;\ the 1 fl \.\CIIIll! pt: d n~xt 11 1tl d rh c 1 ~. : LU I ~.:ntlv ljl]l:u.. hn.:llt H.:dut.:n l.! lA llll Js cx p ckd t he.: h 111 pe1 p o 1 S A 110 115 716 lnsidll 10 ~ t M., Out Clark Chapel Olf 160 Bldwtll Tees Sweats Jeans Games n'S OFflqiV·Ly sotI 1110 sture top otcct roots • ~ 7 cents to $2 5 J 1/4 1 bushel Scp 1 he Natt 111 1, We llMer Se" tee tcmber corn fell 6 cents 10 $2 02 114 alter trad ng ll ad ended reported t<:,m a bushel Scptcmhc oats fell 3 cent pcralutcs "tll re natn th " e IIOml tl to $1OM 1/2 a bushel November soy t' mu h tbmc n r 1111 n maJor beans fell 12 1/2 cents to $4 34 1/4 a l.!fow Ill! ICgl ns \CI the n~.::xl 10 busheL • d ays rose on the New fhL.: <.:mnpc l t 0 1 .., gn e them 1h e c 1 n 1 tu rc 11so \\ ~ c prc~ s ure d v, orCrude k M oll futures ercanu 1c Exchange as An1er 1 hY 1' lk 11a 1 t pO<uuctl! ·' 'lance to put lh JSC dcstg" througl\ n c( uld so tr cans look to the 'Oad. h , I etr paces he added ab1 1c H10 htllton mnkc th ou ~ h hebushels l:fliL.I tl ptl 11!the) 111 a 1 < n pe1 1d \..., If~ A~ • Halp Wantad 1t0 11M&:' N•W "" u"h '"rl" rt It mlhe 1 "I , m ..J nsone 5 1/2 to 55 7/8 aate mtC'rnt rJii.. llll r~: 11;,~: t l no;e 'llll Ad\anc1ng ISSues outnumbered hoohn dechners h) an II to 8 margm on the I he rn u\...d h 1 c.:nJurc.:J ,c.:,\.:111 New York Stock Exchange h<1ut , I lear 1~<: 11 I I tch one h l' Head111g mto the three-day lnde '' '"' the r< I'< I the hull notr•d pendence Day weekend many Wall But~.:\~.: n ' ne Ill' ~c.: n It r ~nil 1wn Streel players m1ssed lhe fireworks J! r~: . h m. . rn 1 I tr r ltl m II no US markets w1ll be closed Monday On hoda- hl~eal ''"''' 11htd1 111 observance of the holiday and pc.:rfunn t'l st Jun1 1.! IIItle :-, Jt eL • many traders look Fnday off as well nt llll cxr~m~l 1 I :0,1.: hn idh lnlcr NYSE composite volume totaled a nattun tl P tpcr 1 >< 1 1/ -I h Sl md weak 753 20 1mlhon shares com ~I nncs o1 1 Mtntn ~ md M mul tctur pared w1th I 02 bJIIIon 111 the prevt mg rose I I l/16t' SS 7/~ ous sesston F n lnL:Ial ..,, )L " ' " CIJntmucd to, The NYSE compos11c mdex rose I! 11 1~:d slrcngth from the mttm.: o,;:t rare 1 79 to 655 I ? and the Amen can en' runrn~..:nt Amc.:nLan 'Expr~:ss Ul> Stock Exchange composite mdex ~ S/8 1 ' 117 l/4 "as th< st onue>t ro>e 7 47 to 802 42 The Russell 2000 D O\\ L.Omponent ndex of smaller cornpan1cs rose Leadon" I<lhnolog) ol< cks ~on , 09 1<1~56 5~ tnbut<d to ~aon, on th~ Nasdaq \(11h O~erseas Japan s N1kket >lock Cls~:oS\stcmsgatnmk!211/16to67 l\c r Jger,sc O..JpcrL~o:nl lnEurope 1116 anJ Sun Mteflls)stcms rostng I Germany, DAX tndex rose 0 7 per 7/R 11 70 1/16 Internet companocs Lent Bntam s F l SE 100 rose 0 05 \\ere almQst umlorml) hoghcr wtth percent a td Fr~ne<, Gt\C ~0 wa> S•arch cngtnc cm11pan) lnloscek up 0 3 percent Developer may pay more in lieu of Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, tiH • Point Pleasant, WV 1 Stocks reach new heights in pre-holiday trading By EILEEN GLANTON AP Business Wrtter NEW YORK - Stocks rose to new records m a qUiet sesston Fnday as a strong employment repon fed 1nvestors enthuSiasm and capped a week df extraordmary strength on Wall Street The Dow Jones md~stnal a\ erage rose 72 82 to close at II I 19 24 eas tly topptng ns pre\t()Us record dose of II 107 19 set May , l3 For the week the Dow rose 5 56 percent or S86 68 potnts the btggest weekly pomt gatn tn tis 103 year htstory Broader stock tndlcators_~tended " stnng of records The Staddard & Poo r s 500 rose 10 26 to close at I 391 22 and the Nasdaq composne tndex rose 34 84 to 2 741 02 Both Sunday, July 4, 1999 Sunday, July 4, 1999- meeting for local art1sans who are 1nterested 1n berng a part of the Me1gs nty Application Grant Pro1ect The meet1ng 1s set for Wednesday even1ng July 7 at 6 30 p m 1n the Court House For those who need more 1nformalion, or 1f you cannot attend please contact Justin Diddle at 2212 Seventh Street Syracuse, OH 740-992-441 0 Long • & Short Term Care Available BOOTS All Leather Western Boots Reg $149 00 Sale Pnce $59 00 Large Stock Engtneer $49 00 Welhnglon $49 00 Loggers $50 55 Harness $59 00 Caroltna--<ieorg a-H & H Insulated Safety Gortex SWAIN FURNITURE I I 62 Ohve Independence 20% Off All Candles Supplies Pottery Candle Holders, Melt1ng Pots & Prepaid Refrllsll Fnday & Saturday Closed Monday July 5th E CANOL COMPANY Only al OAKWOOD HOMES, Pnce Selectton Service & QuaUty Stop tn or call Pete Peck We now have lower mteresl rales !han any bank or dealer Save thousands 4413 3093 .. Oh1o Valley 28 Locust Street 44B-PBAL Grand Open1ng July 4 10 6 Free Refreshments Patnt Sale Gtveaways 10-4 GRAHAM'S UPHOLSTERY Why buy new furntture when we can make your furniture as good as We offer a large select1ion of sample fabncs new foam and quality craftsmanship Call 446 3438 for a free est1mate 2205 Graham School Rd Gallipolis Oh 45631 Now accepttng V1sa & Mastercard Carpet & Tile Layer Needed ,...740 388 9515 or 388 8030 we make scents 1591 SR 160 Gallipolis 81ble School Rodney Untied Methodist Church July 5 9 6 00 8 30 PM I 10 For More Information 446-2342 or 992-2156 • �• .. ' 110 Help Wanted 150 210 21 0 Bualneu Opportunity 125 ·$75/tt PT1FT 1-W't101 -.WOf'k·from.home.nM/bm Rax Rtstuarant Now Hiring All Shlltto Eoponence Prefened .t.ppJvWntin / AN SUPEJMlWR Opportunity -- OWN A COIIPIIT£11? PIITiflOWOIIIQ Arizona TN JCoQ JSnaoplt EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE· local Route Prove!\ Maet'nnes S Gmt lncom. S MUST SELLI 1 GAEE QUICKLY, Bacf'talors, Mastart, Doctorate, By Correspouc!ota llaMd Upon Prio< Educallon And Shan Sludy CO<Jrse For FREE Information Booklet 80().3117-9418 ASSEMBLY AT HOME tl Crafts Toys Jewelry wood , Se.w•no Typtng Great Pay! CAll I 800 J95.«lli EJct 1201 (24 HI>) Phone CAMBRIDGE ST;t.TE UNIVERSITY 1-800-984-8316 180 Wanted To Do Holzer Stntor Care Center 11 Currently Accepung Applk:attOnt For /tn RN Evening Supervisor • Approved Masler Lk:ensed Etec· trtelan, WV025956. Free Est~ Preftrably Wnh Prev1ous long mates tor Atstdtnt1al Services Term Cart !Supervisory Eaparl· (304)675.-7927 enee The Successful Candidate Will Possess Experience In E & S Lawn SeiVICt leadership, E1cellent Comtnunl· plementation , and catton Skttls As Well As Focus Available for Spring On Resident Outcomes And Teamwork JJHerasttd Individuals fertillz:lng and plannng mates SaUslactton guaranteed Should Subm11 The•r Resume To GcagMI-n 304167~ Rhonda Coe, RN 0 0 N Holzer San1or Care 380 Colonial Drive, Georges Portable Sawmill don't B - OH EOE haul your logs to the mWI jUSt call 30+675-1957 Scenic HtUS Nuruig Center Is Currently Seelung Peoplt Who Interior & Exterior Patnllng Ex Would llke To Attend CNA perleneed. References. Reason· Classes For Employment AI able Rates For Free Est•mate Scenic Hills. In All Our Depart7.0..388-8041 menls H lnteresled Come In Person To Obta•n An Apphcallon At Jlm1 Drywall & Construction 311 Buckrldg<t Road, BidwoU No New Oonstrucf1on & Remodel! 4 Phone Calls Please! Drvwall Siding , Roots Add•· tlons, Painting etc (304)674· St<:unty Guards- m,.t be able to 4623 or (304)670-0155 w0<1< any shift lndudlng . . - kends Must have clean pollee Missy's Clean.ng Servtce Home recori1, good work history, reliable. Or Office Years Experience For transpottalion valid drivers liMore Info Call 740-245-5052 cense, home phone and must Need A Home For Your Loved ha-ve black steel toe saiety One In Ou1et Home W1th 24 Hour shoes Pay starts at $6 00 per Gafe? 740-441·1238 hOur 32·40 hours per week Call 740-669 2874 Monday· Friday, EARN $90 000 YEARLY Repa1r· 1\g NOT Replaoing Long 'Cracks In Windshields Free Ytdeo 1 800·121· 8523 US ICanaaa www g~Jssmeche~ com ~ t.~~~~~;o;~f2~ I EAAN UPA To 'HouA Send Us Oness•o PageAN Form We DQ, The Real No Direcr Selling Fret )nformabon j:)ac"agt 1 100 311).8745 Ext. 27 24 Hrs E~SV \ SIGN-ON BONUS OF SSOO FOR RN POSITION ON 11·7 SHIFT Rockspnngs Rehab1l 1ta· lion Center a sll•llea and Jn terme~d•ate fac1hty of 100 baas has an Immediate openmg for the nght eandldate We have an ea:cellent benefit package 401 K and com· petlttve salary Th is IS an excel· tent opportumty to become part of a s.tat:sle nursrng te~m that has a compliance history of e.~~: c ellent surveys and cart Issues Subll]lt your appllcatton to 36759 Rock· spnngs Ad Pomeroy Oh1o o45769 Or call Carol Greenmg DON at740-992-6606 Small Family Owned Truckmg Co Needs Expenenced OTR qrtvers late Model Pe t erbutlts Health Ins , Fle111ble Time Off lots 01 Miles !Class A COLI' Yr) AATIC Estai:IHshed lawn mower Jhop complete Inventory l:leaur•ful home and rental all on one prop erty or WtJI sell everythmg e•cept iwent<wy 740-949-2606 For salt· thriving young Uonst and gltt shop centrall\t located Parlllng excellent Man~ line g•fts located In newly restored histon cal l:lutlding Priced to sell 740 FREE Weeltly Newsletter By E Mall Gain F~nanctal Freed o m Protect Assels Earn B1g Money www lit>errytrus~ourna l com 1 800 903 8248 FUllER BRUSH CO IS lookmg Shrub1 Trimmed, Mulching, For Pe~ople ~ho WOuld lik e To Stan 'Their Own Busmess Work lng From Home NO INVEST MENT Needed Limited T1me Only Call 800 882· 7270 Email FullertnOacM com P•lntlng, ate C•ll Bill . Ltne --(300)175.-7112. • Will babyslt for any age available anyltme have good refer· ences call 30o4·773-5435 .,. Employer Thornton Greenhouses 740 247 4334 need IQmato p1ckeJs ages t§ & up, $515 per hour .,. Three experienced timber cutters, two experienced skldder operators must have ea:per1ence 740 985-4465 Truck Driver For Local AreS, Must Have Class B W1th Hazmat & Tank Endorsements 'GOOd pay Benef1ts W~Jekends & MaJOf Holidays Off, Send Replies To ClA 477 c/o G8ihpolis Da •ly Tribune 825 Third ('tenue Gallipolis OH 45631 • WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 60 IHR INC BENEFITS GAME WAR· OENS, SECURITY MAINTENANCE PARK RN<GERS NO EXP NEEOEO POR APP ANO EXAM INFO CALL 1·800·813· 3~85, E~'r 14211 8 AM ·9 PM f, 7 DAYS ttJs, Inc In Memory In Memory Of 'J)4flfl{J. !I\P6fmte 'Don't as{ITIIt if I mus liim, Life for me I.S not t& same; .?.{{ t& worft{ wou{;{ 6e fiR! :Heaven, Just to see lii.s faa aga1n. I aUin 't {now that Cife cou{;{ 6e, So {onefg co{;{ ana tfun; '13 ut I fwve ftarnea so man!I tliin.gs 'Because of foVIllg liim. :HIS 'Wife Mae •' business wtth beaut tloJI hvmg qua-rters upstaus Pr tc ed at $114(()() 740-843-5281 VENDING· lazy Pftrsons Dream Few Hours ., Great Income Pr iced To Sell Free Bro c hure {600)-821).4353 220 Money to Loan • ISS NEEO C~SH?? WE Pay Cash For Aematn.ng PaymentS' On P, ro perry Sotd' Mougagesl Annu 1t1es • S.Snlements• lmme d1ate Ouo ttS III .!' Nobody Beats Our _frlces • Na ttonal Contrac t Buyers 800 49 0 0731 E•t 101 www naoonalcontractbuyer>S com SSS OVEAOUE 81Ll511! Consoh· dale Debts• Same Day Approval NO APPLICATION FEE S!J 1 800 863 9006.."EIII .S36 "Member Bel ler Bus1ness Bureau" www help pay-biDs com $FREE CAS H NOW$ From Wealthy Families Unloadtng Mtl horn; 01 Dollars To Help Mm•mJZe Thetr Taxes Wrtle lmmedlatelv WINDFAL LS 84 7 A SECOND SUITE t350 NEW YORK NEW VO!lK 10017 ~VENUE ••credtt Card OESP• Debt Con sQIIdaiiOn Stop Collection Calls Redu ce Payments & Finance Charges Avoi d Bankruptcy ~ • BOO 270.9894 1 FREE MONEY' II s True Never Repay Guaranteeo $50 0 $50 000 For Debt Consolidat ion Perso nal Need5 Med•c al Bills Education '& Busmess Call Toll· Free 1·800-724-6047 (24 Hrs) CONSOLIDATE DEBT AeducM Monrhly Payments 20 50% Save Thoi.Jsands 01 Dollars lp In terest Non-Profit TCC 800·758·3844 220 Money to Loan CREDIT CARD 310 Homn tor Sale 310 Homn for Sale No Cr ed\1 Check App ro~al By Owner E•callent Locetlon Very Anra etlvt Price SIO's. Pie••• Call From 6 to 1 t PM Chedllitng Accounl Phone Appro- 1304)175-48Qe or ~75.-3991 val 1 800 737 0073 Issued By Memclo Sanl<. SLC UT DON T BORROW MONEY! The Debt Managam.nt Ckm (Not For Proltt) Can Pay Your Debts And You Don t Have Jo Ply Us BaCkEVER• Send SASE To OMC • Dept 4320 POr BOll -4332 Valley VIllage CA 916 17 818-.7 63· 1000 E<t4320 Restored vactorla n home snuated on 1 ~ •c'es VIIIIQt Mtddleport secluded and pnvara , appo mt ment. cat1 740-992 5696 Three bedroom hou11 tor sale one and t/2 tlllhs tully furrt~Shed mce yard close to parte 471 Sy· camort Street Mid dleport cell 3 Bedrooms Buemem 317 C&n- ..1 RKl Grande - Roof SiOong Furnace l,.and Contract Or Cash 740-3(18·9946 740-367 FREE MONEY ' Its True Never Repay Guaranteed $500 • $50 000 Debt Consolidat,gn Person al Needs Busmess 1 800· 511 2640 3 Bedrooms Basement 2700 Sq Ft Flfeplaces In Ground Poo l Large lotk S A 588 Gall!polrs C1ty Schools, Reduced ! 740 446- MONEY PROBLEMS? We Can Helpl Up to 1OOJ< No Fees• low Rates Ou.ck Res ults Call 1·877· 746·9009 TARA ESTATES 4 Bedrooms 3 RECEIVING FlAYMENTS' In vestor Pay s CA.SH NOW For Your Seller Fmanc ed Mor tgage Real Estale Contract, Insurance A.nnu1ty Hi ghest Pr ices Free Quotes Why Watt? Call R1ch 1 8(1().888-645<> Professional Services wm Aepa~r Lawn Mowers Farm Tractors A.ncl Machmery Also Ugh! We lding , Call Even tn gs rage , corner lot 1n MrCCIIepot t 740-992·2333 7438 1/2 Balhs lormal UWR Finished 320. Mobile Homes ,for Sale Basement Cu~tom) K1tchen J Cherry Cablnetsl Sunroom overlOoking small Ponj:lt $189,900 (7 40 ) 441 5118 or more 1mlo 1973 Ramada 12)165 Mob•l e Home , 2 Bedrooms Central AJC Must 8!1 Moved! $5 000 Even it:~gS. 740-2.C5-9392 Lea"' Message ,t,ppl only' 1977 Govenor 12 Ft •60 Ft Good CondtbOn $3 000 740 367 7068 Or Call Bat'ry French C1ty 7 Year O ld 3 Bedroom Ranch Hom e 2 Baths 28a30 Attached Garage 69 112 Acres , Will Sell All Or House And lot Meigs County $1 50 000 For Information Homos 7-9340 1982 Oakwood TraUer 1•x60 , 2BA. GardenTub $9 500 Call (304)882-2451 or (304)675-6269 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? No Fee Unless We Wlnl 1985 2 Sdrms CIA New Carpet, Furnac:e Undarptnmng 2 Decks Jmmed•ate Posess1onl 740·446· 1-888·582·334!1 4793 REAL ESTATE 1985 Nauana, UFtx70Ft w ith 8x20 Expando, 2 Bedrooms 2 full Bad 305 LARGE By owner- mea country home full basement pati o room city and well water appro• 2 acres local ed on Texas Ad , 740..985-3565 baths Fireplace New Carpet AUCTION 7701 S tate Route 588 1 MtJI West Of Rodney Alex A cord 740-24S:.9015 C lean- ntc e 2 br basemenVgarage rel ldep no pets 304 675- 5162 Hous e lor rent t Bedroom S300 Month $2 50 Deposit 2· References No Pats! (740 )·446· I Apartments 2583 dHtOntng AU Utlhtts Included E11 cept E'lectnc Pnvate Parking No Pets 74()-4.4&2602 BR AfC ' Near Holzer 1s1 M.on th Free W ith 1 Yr lease Ou •e l Location NQ..Pets. $2791 Mo, Plus Utttit18S 740-446-2957 t 1 Room & Blirh Across From Co& lege $200/Mo All Utllitles Pa1d month StOO depos it 740 992· 2 BR W/0 Hook-up Reference $) Deposn No pets.. (304)675 5162 2 Rooms & Bath S225/Mo In el udes Ut1lllles, No Kllchen t 1 Bedroom & Bath lnclu6es Ubllties No Kitchen 740-446-24n 14)170 two bedroom, total elactnc 12~60 two bedroom, total etectnct $250 month plus S ISO depOSit nb pets 740-7,42 2714 2bdrm apts total electnc ap· phances furnished, laundry room faclht1es close to schOol in town Applications ava•lal:lle at V•llage Green Apts t49 or calf 740 992 3711 EOH 2 & 3 bedroo m mob•le homes a1r condil•oned $260 $300 sewer water and trash mcluded , 740· Apartment lor rent m Mtddleport, no pets, 740-992 5858 992 2167'. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 2 Bedrooms $325/Mo + Utilities No Pets Central An 740 446 4313 1988 Redmond Danville 14•70 Also Has Ea:pal'ldo Very N•ce Must Sell! Asking $14 000 740 $300 Depos1t 740 388 8801 Alter _tum_&............, 7o4Q-992 4514, •parlmt"nts avatl" MotH ie home s111 av•tlable bet ween- Athens and Pomeroy call 740-385-4367 MERCHANDISE B uy or se ll A l~flfiOI\ Ant•Quu 1, 24 E Ma tn Street, on Rl• 12-4 Pom eroy Hours M T W 10 00 a rn to 6 00 p rn Sunday 1 00 10 6 00 p m 740 992 252fi Russ Moore owner 540 Mlscellaneous 51 0 Houllhold Goods Alr Cond111on1trl Used Dlfterenl Guaranteed! 7 4 0 888 00<17 • Sizes For Rant Mason- 2 bdrm gataQS apt N•ca $350 00 plus ut1h11es $350 00 deposit referenCes req • pl>l304)675.-1911 Furnishe d upsialrs two bedroom apartment large living rpom & k1tehen nice and clean 740·992· 3418 Gracious hw"tg 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V1llage Manor and ~lvtrslde Apartments In Middle· port From $249 $373 Call 740 992 506.f 'Equal Housing Oppor Appliances • Re co nd tl to ned Washert~ Dryers Ranges Relr l grators 90 Day Guarantee ' Frenc h Clly Maytag 740 -446 7795 GOOD USED .-PPLIANCES Washers dr~ers relr lgBrftors ranges Skaggs Apphan ce6 76 Vme Street Call 740 44 6·7398 200 Pol.tnds Easy Outclt Fast DramatiC Re S\JttS 100' Natural Doc1or A8COmmendad Free Sam pies Call 74Q-4<4 I 1982 AMA21NGLY LOW fAlCES WOLFF TANHlNG BEDS 'HOST FAMILIES NEEDEO•II · Excnange Sludenls Fr om Germa nv Japan E ngland Hance Rus s•a Brattl Students Arrive In Av gust To Att en d Loca l Htgh SchOOls For Further InformatiOn 1 800'?'65-4963 11• Dlr&cTY S.tellhe Sy1tem1 $69 00 $100 of free programm.ng llmtt eC tme. otter: can 1-BOQ- 779- 8194 ' Buy Factory D1rec1 E.~~:cellent FleXIble Serva F.nafiCing"Ava~lable HQme JCommeroal Units FREE Color GataiDg Call Toda'y 1~711-4158 BIG SCREEN TV Ta~U~ On Smau Montnry Paymenrs Gooa Cred1t A8Qulfed 1 800-7 18 1657 Canntng Jars For Sate Can 740 446-4406 At\ef 7 00 prn DI&COun1 Mobde Fiorne Par1!l & Supply Huge Inventory Vmyl SlurtJ'lg K•ts $299 95 5 Gallon Alumlni.Jm Ftr>ere.-d Root Paml $2 5 21 5 Ga l Wnne Root Patn1 $51 69 Ancnors $5 Doors & W~ndows Gas & Elet:tttc Water Heatef6 P tumbtnt;~ & El ectr•cat Pa rts lntertnerm MJ!Ier & Cole man A1t 'ond 1t1onars & H'eat Pumps Bennetts Mobtle Hom ~ Supp l ~ 740 446·94 1p Galltpo trs OM ~ COOL DOWN Centra l Atr Con tfluontng Added To Your Furnace Comp le\e Duct Systmes & Furnaces Hea r Pumps Cerltfted' Install er ll You Don1 Call Us We Both Lose• 740 446-6308 1 8(1().291-0098 1 Elew•c .-.Range Brand JNew Ask.· mg S300 740 388 802a , "' • Ftrep lace With blqv.er st ove and p tpes Ev~r,-nhilg 4nclu oed to rt,ook up 520~ OBO 740 949 2443 jl n , _7~~·~·~6~4782~----------­ One bedroom furnished apart· ment 1~ Middleport call 740 992 9191 R1ver Bend Place accepting ap· phcahons now lor IBR HUO Substdtzed apt tor elderly & handl EOH (304)8823121 Twin F.hvers Tower now accepting appltcat•ons for 1BA HUO sub sld1zed apt lor elderly and hand lcappec! EOH 304-675.-15679 Eactt 1 Compi.Jitr Desk $99 & Orher l'ttmS 7ol0-2.5-5009 New And Used Below Holiday Ka·~:;•,~: J Beds Chests, Couches Much More l Stop And See Us 446 0008 capped s 150 (740)-388.0173 1740)-446 74A4 depos11 and references requ~red 740 992-Q165 I ESTATES 52 Westwood D rive from $279 to $358 Walk to shOp & mov1es Call 740-446·2568 E(lual Housing Opportunity - -- Moi~Mn Carpet Room Stze Car pets Dr 1ve a Little Save a l ot 1 202 Clark Chapel Road Porter North Third Avenue Mtddteport· BUOGET PRICES ;t.T JACKSON 2 Office Desk I , 800-3118-5314 Ooug 1 888-818-0128 two bedroom lurn4shed apartment Now Taking App !t cat •o ns- 35 w,sl 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments In clu des Water Sewage Trash $315/Mo 140~ (2 ) STEEL BUILDINGS Factory liqUidatiOn 40x30 Was $9 970 Sefl $3 470 50x75 Was S\9 600 S.l $8,900 Merchandise Merchandise ;t.MAZ~NG METABOUSiol Breail thro~.JQhlll Lose 10 Merchandise tu.- 7806 12x65 2 Bedrooms , Ellpando, $350/ Mo Plus Deposit 10x1s Work ShOp Counb')' Sen•ng 7-40441>1692 Christy '& Fam tly Living apart mants home & trailer r•ntals. 1 Bedroom Furnished Apartment Three bedroom home m Chester upaates new furnace, references and deposit 614·501-8339 alter for Rent MOb1l l home IOI In MldOiep $ 100 per month 7.W.992 3194 540 Mlacellaneous 540 Miacetlaneous Space for Rent Oownsra~rs 1 1f2 Baths AIf Con 2 bedroom apartment m Middle· port we pay water sewer & traSh you pay gas & e~tactrk: $200 per 600 j480 Apartments , for Rent 1440 1 Bedroom Apt 5275 month utilillt5 pai d 706 VIand Street "' l'lo....l wv (304)736-5554 888 840-0521 2 Bedrooms Sctnlc Or lve Yin· ton All El,ctrlc CIA $300/ Mo 388-8335 1 Bedroom Apartment Stove & RegnQtraror lndUded 740-4-46 - House In City G-allipolis 3ffed rooms. Extra Clean Outet Neigh· bortoood. 1 $1oty 740-44&-9523 (740)446-3493 Sealy·Posturepedl c 'trown Jewel Kmg ~a.llress Set Top o l the Ltne P1llowTop Pa1d $16 56 les s than year ago ~ seu for $1000 {304)6744677 Tired Of Gomg To Tha Laundry Mat? can Me For A Free washer & Dryer 1 800 383-6862 Used Furmture f.4pphances Off $ulavtlle P•ke On Kee ler Roa•d.·:l 740·446·4039 740 446 Call Any T1me Johnson s Used Furniture 3~M 70x14 2 I I 1991 J{u mtmt 15 THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1999 5:30P.M. are quilting farming we will sell the fallowing equipmJ!nl Auct1on located at 1065 fufro1euf'Rd Bidwell OH (Rt 35 ro Mtrt11ew Rd turn left to farm on left) Saturday, July 10, 1999 11:00 A.m. 1995 t4x76 OniV 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Food Disposal 01shwash er Vaulted Cellmg Llvlngroom Window Coverings, All Ell)ctric CA New Floor Cover ings TUCTORS & TRUCKS duritiB our t~ of need. Your k111d1ae•• 1ft •uppo11 ia overwhelnung. In Memory of Ronahl W. Skidmore FINANCIAL $19 000 740-446-7860 t996 Clayton 16180 A C 3BR Ntce Take Over Payments 'Ronnrt most recommends that you do bus• ness ..w1th people you know and NOT to send money lhtough the mall until you have l nvesll~ated the otltrtng ADULT INTERNET Prepaid Access Cards Hot Item! •No Competition ' Real SSS Maker ·ol&lrWorohiJ? Slar-Up $499 JI00.429'2371 DepU7 In Memory 7~0-992 3194 5560 ll'L-0-W 0-U-T wv. 736-ll409 e.n •.. r...,1,•,,, .,., '"'' ,,, ,., ,,. I ,,.,,,, 11k 1111 ,,1 ,,,., , ,,, .,,,,, '" It fl'· I btl' fill# Ill lfll IIi k,,., '''' "' I H,,, IDIIIwill, ,,t ,,.,,,. ,.,,,,,,. r.. Alln1t~tlllf 11111 ,., ,.,til, y,., 1111111111., Dtlltl,, Jll Card Of Tbanks Thpnks to all the Local Pire Departm~nts . for the quic~ response, expertise & devotion. Thanks for all you did. Mrchael Family Clerks (937) 653-8473 ·LUNCH SERVED· Ft~UIJcrng A vallable Sale Day O A boxes Live For PROCTORVILLE, OHIO ll~;::~i.~child's China cab1net, child's d1shes in hand· take Rt 7 North thru at fairground~. watch .. 6 and pressed glass, Tin banks reg1stenng bank, Marx Ben Child'~ kitchen utensilS, old stuffedHlotoy,tsr,l 18 8 Auiry gun & holster, 2 sets of Hullley other ,toy guns,. old child's blocks, chute, Wyandotte truck , Robin Hood arche~il Ohlason & R1ce #56 race car, older farm treeand Implements (John Deere, Oltver, Mass1e 11-l:>rri~, Ford), very n1ce collection! Other tgys to ude toots1e, Hubley, renewal, several old 1 ~•· 1111 "'~ books, com1c books , many, many more loo,ld toys . • -~ lu1tury log home: ~ta r round Ca ll for our free brochure or 104 page S10 color c""aralog w1th floo r plans [or 01/Cf 6() model homes 1·800·458·9990 330 Farms for Sale 26 Acres MIL 6 Stall HOI&e Bam 3 Bedroom House Fence 740 3811-8504 350 Lots & Acreage • . Guests. :An awesome A1ver Vtew c matl applog~ IIYIICI ' . net ~~AM~ basement 2 Separate 25 Acres 6r More on Crab Cree~ ~Qad {304)675 1013 1' 55 A.cres Frontage Q,arf!eld Avenue, Cit~ Utilities, $49 000 Send Response CLA825 c/ oGaJhpohs Dally Tri bune, 825 Third Avenue , GalhpOII i OH 45631 • " • G:t -- .. LENDER Harrlaon rit\,lres+ No. 113 2.440 Acr..-Res1nctad Flat bwldong s11e Grssn Twp Cora M1ll Ad No. 208 .' " 5.66ACRE5-Buhl Morton Ad Surveyed-Wooded No.114 RACI~IE- i>la1: ely br~ck ranch home w1th 3 bedrooms bath ca 1pet and hardwood floors Full basemen t 1hat could be 1•n•shed and an 1 SIJn room Large tot on paved road garage wtth storage e!ectnc door IM .ono,,< ASKING $B9,500 Realty 446-3636 -- G) OPO'OIITU.. TY 20 ACRES FOUR UNIT APARTMENT HOUSE ONE FRAME DWELLING PLUS MOBILE HOME AtL PRESENTLY OCCUPIED LOCATED IN' THE VILLAGE OF RIO GRANDE NEXT DOOR TO THE UNIVERSITY OF RIO GRANbE IF ,YOU HAVE lNVESTMENT IN MIND BETTER LOOK AT THIS! THE PRICE IS RIGHT $68,9011 . 5 ACRES Near Vmton SR 325 7 M1les Past Danville 15 Mtles From Rio Grande Perfect Home Site Coun ly Water Cln Paved Road Nice Neighborhood Only $10 500 $1 000 Down land Contract No Slngtewides Antho ny Land Co , LID 1-IIIJ0-213-8365 Audrey F. Canaday, Broker Ronald K. Canaday, Broker Mary P. Floyd, Associate home wtth tot o l un tque c hara cter not to Or Lost 410 Houses for Rent 2 or 3 bedroom Muse m P.omer ri'I ntce t)lg yard and trees no In aide pets $400 month plu s de posit will consider sett~ng on con tract wo lth retere,ces 740 698 7244 3 Bedroom 2 Baths House For Rent S3001Mo 1 800-383-6662 ment•on lots at room 5 bed roo ms 1 3 / 4 baths added tnsu la t•on full ba:sement Floor ~d attic spac'e Large fr ont porch ongmal w oodw orl< open sta1rwny ASKING THI$ COULD BE A GOOD YOU HAS NEW ROOF AND FOUNDATION REPAIR LOCATED NEAR THE CITY OF GALLIPOLlS ON ROUTE 588 CALL FOR 1 AN APPOINTMENT SOON $37,900 Fram e ~a1n route 10 Pomeroy b~,~~~~~·~Qd Month ly t tcome 1S $1 945 00" floo rs w1th N G H W heat S1de Beautifu l nver v1ew immed•at e possess1onl C ar)d Iron! porch also has a: Three bedrooms t 112 bath enclosed 1ron t ASKING $62,000 porch utthly room basemen t and fenced back yard ASKING $33 900. I~CJMERIOY·F 1ix er Upp(tr · Two bedrooms l 11 PRICE REDUCED-POMEROY-A 2 slory GREAT VIEW ol lhe Ohoo Rover In ' IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A COMFORTABLE TWO STORY HOME IN A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SETTING WE JUST LISTED ONE I 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS FORMAL DINING ROOM SCREENED PORCH BETTER CALL SOON . THE PRICE IS $59,00011 TWO VACANT LOTS FOR SALE IN THE CITY OF GALLIPOLIS EAC H LOT IS 40' X 150 $10 000 EACH OR PURCHASE BOTH LOTS FOR $19,500.00 home, recently remodeled Wf'th new roof stdmg and wmdows Added tnSIJiatton 3 4 ONC!: IN A LIFETIME INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY. EIGHT RENTAL UN ITS ALL PRESENTLY OCCUPIES ON SIX PARTIALLY WOODED ACRES CONVENIENT LOCATION NEAR THE CITY LIST PRICE JUST REDUCED TO THE . UNBELIEVABLE LOW PRICE OF $238 000 t f I of repairS ASKING $17,000 bedrooms. bath, par t basement , equ1pped I ~;~~~;:E:;R~~OY-Stately Two story New E ngland "k:ttchen wtt h new oak cab1~ets Well water 2 L 1 l Th1s home has many updates and car garage cement pa110 wood storage shed t 0 rooms '\ 5 bedrooms 1 1/ 2 AboVe grouQd pool Very n1ce qu1e11ocat10n baths 2 000 sq ft 1n all p lus an •c basement App rox•mately 78 acres abundance of and garage Hardwood floors lo ts o f space, wrldllfe )or you hunters" ASKING $95,000 fam ily roam re c r oom too many features to Call fo r your showmg All on one acre m UST WITH US%% w11h a, possoble_R,ver V1ew • \ POMEROY-Tw o Sto ry FramE:I apa rtment H as 4 a r~ art r....,onts One IS 3 bedrooms and tt1e o'he 3 apart/Tlents a~e 2 bu ll dmg PRICE REDUCEO,JIOMEROV.Two Slory Real Estate Wanted RENTALS 1 IS an s County s Newest F rame Home N•ne r~s 4 5 bedrooms ngton La-Ti dmg, •s.. ,an att1c ~ 1/2 baths , ana~open lloyer AuthentiC su b diVIS IOn desrgned fQr horse sta ircaSe w1th hardwood lloonng throughout You won t. be l1eve the features home w1th some c arpeting En(:losed sun !ac:cess to the beautifu l Oh1o for b o at IO\ ers room b a ck poi'ch k•tchen 11vmg and d 1n1ng ndrng nn£1 , p1cmc shelter ndtng tra1ls and room Full bas ement wi'th 3 rooms Cement much more Certa1e1 restnc110ns app~s· Calf walks paved park 1ng area block garage w1th for more 10 forf\)a l 10n Lot -pr1ces and 2 attached Large d ou ble lot va ry according to the ' part tculaf NEW LISTING-POMEROY Mulberry Sl Oldeo We Pay Cash 1 800 213 8365 An1hony Land Co Auctioneer: LesBe A. Lemley .. . wal•er p1•oble•ms. ASKING $85,000 We Buy Land 30 500 A cres , "Not Responsible For Accidents Propenyl" 992·2259 ~anaday .. Great For Recreation /Hunting, Wooded With Road To Wayne National Forest Make Me A Dea l! 5% Down land Contract With Approved Credit Free Maps 1·80G-21 3-836~ Cash/Approved Check PnJy! Food 742-2357 wv 25271 PO Box 614 • 15 ACRES 360 Owners: Carlyle and Dana Lvwts ••"o Sale Friday )uly 9th at Lvmley"s fludlon Barn bue to this solei • 2 lots 11'1 Mlddlepon just off South Third Avenue Ulllilles ava•lable and existing gas tap, $12,500 for both, 740·992-6849 Off SB 141. Wtst Gallla Courny, .. lots Qt Meadow, W1th New Shacls f8arns And Fencing Ready For , Animals lots ol Fload Frontage 740<388-0SU (Honae) 740<:&4$-9866 (Barn) "Ucenlled and Bonded by St. of Ohio" Henry E. Clelar:Jd Jr ,0092· ' the 41h of July Acl1votoes an,d Firo!;,;c,ks Bedroom SUite on ma1n level Portsmouth Rd.-7 t/2Acres REDUCED IN PRICE. No. 112 Each. Coli 30<-773-518S Bonded Bv St. Of Ohio" Ca~-'l,ll;r-1CAut o~~~ fdM "Not R8sponllble,for Accidents Or Lost Property!" ater Tank http //WV.W appl011 com W•tar •nd El~ctrlc R11dy For Hook·Up. Nice Loll $6,000 00 A~d R1 325 Share Thla J.ovely Brick Home with Jockson Pike Are•N~ee bwldmg lol $14,000 No. 110 " Four City lot&-<:ommert1al or home sole Surveyed No 108 BUilDING LOTS FOR S;t.LE "Licensed c;;l----• I,ANO LOTS 5 Acrea-Fao<field Churcll Can be sph1-AeS1rlc1ed No. 111 sandsl1-800-383-6862 •• fiOCTIOI'IEEit: Leslie A. Lemley 74o-l88-08ll Fro-nt & Rear Deck Kathleen M1• Cleland 992=6191 HORSES ARE WELCOME Eric Roderick Ci. Hot Balhs, The Repo Ooublew•de Save Thou W~~latais From Ga!Upolls. Take unio ,II, 7 th to Proctorville. Turn Rt onto St. 243, go apprr;lldmately f12 m.lle. Turrt Rt. Little Patty Creek Rd. watch ·for ' stgnsl '!lie family of Sod bless you one and all, 'Dtc/{, :Marty, Sreg, amy, J:ulr, and Stephen 'Rodenck To EVeryone ;,~ Galha "' Mason Meigs Area Stop B~ See Pete Peck -View Our Beautiful Homes Beside ~ Auro lone Gallipolis 740 441>3093 Se~ other m1sc tra1n cars, access. , Lionel SATURDAY, JULY tO, tO:OO AM Bathroom aataa<\s ,wmdmg Rover Deck leading 10 Come and See Single Parents Program $499 Down Llm1ted Oiler Call tor rte ta11a (304)755-7191 (1#640 coal loader, Marx toys (hQ'hted wh1sthng sta'""'" 113 w1nd up race car. contractors truck, happy 11.,~, 0 farm set, US Army Training Center), 2 aider --" finance call304·722 7148 sale · consists of items from 2 RC;alllipaJii! homes both owners longllme re!;id•ents!J · flyer tra1n cars in ong Interior Trim New Bank repos only 2 lelt we 631 Gondola, 638 Caboose, 642 Box / wrsfi to express our sincere g~afltude to all our Jnends , especzally Yrntfiony Sola and efandy Srmpson, churcfi groups, and busmesses wfio have helped us m our hme of need. effie krnd deeds and comforting tfiou_gfits of so. many of you fiave sustamed us througfi th1s loss of our son and brother · effie prayers of thrs commrmrJy fiave fielped us understand that 'Inc, wfio dashed uncompromrsrngly thougfi life, IS 111 a better place Nlbu, WV, (304)755-51185 Offered by 0/uo Valley Bank Oak Slat Back 'To t~Jl tfiat tao~ t1mt: uut of wmr bu\y. frr;,,~ to ChaiFS W/Queen Anne Legs, Oak Parlor Table, lit fp lilt tftron9h tim great lo~!i . f tlwuk \Oil Eastlake Dresser \WG!ove Boxes and Marble Inlay, 'To my o "Olllftrjuf cfldilmoJeff 'Ed washstand W/Fiddle Front, Sleigh Bed, TWISt Carolyr1, Jrmmy 'Dm::e ~Jtml) amJ tfi1•tr Fancy Oak Platform Rocker, Several mf,p;'l farmbt) I wan/ to tfiank you rrwsl of all for Rockmg Cha1rs, Fla('l'all Display Case, Love br1n,9 besrdt' mt and ~Fio 111119 fw11 mudi fiwul~ realty meam Bench, Pie Safe (Painted), Art Deco Table 1 ·yOii r tfiouqfitjultrrH wrJinewr be Jorgot/1'11 "r:;,-Y:iit-f• IW/CoiJalt Blue ' Tops, Sideboard Corner Cha1r, •'Brfly J ISe\'eral .Small Tables, Stands & Shelves, Metal Bed 'r!'ife ofjamr< 'R :lf•·rri<!K Knobs , Other Iron Bed, Hoos1er , ~.. •. umc1 , Several M1sc Sryle Cha1rs, Marble , Card of Thanks tamps, V1ctrola, M1sc Dressers, Drop JaoJ,es. Oak Pocket Doors . ' tfltr~ 8580 ST. RT 588 IVL.V RT 35), GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, 2 MILES OF RIO GRANDE, OHIO Jack & Karen M~Keever S,iding Lg foreplace Fm1shed garage S1orage buold1ng Detached garage approx 24x36 on 3 75 Ac MIL Shown by appoonlment No. 213 800-~2 Merhn D.aWoodruff T<>c;ld Woodruff · A Ut! tr.oneers 740·379·2171 740·379·2701 Den !ook1ng out 8rtd across pool & snack bar area Full basement F R w/w b New Bank Aepo 6 Onty 3 lelt 6, 6·30 PM front deck V1ew the OHIO 3 balhs kotohen w/Oak Cabmels $74,500 Foundation Fm·nace opened & waittng for summer Lg Home Features L R,. D1mng room 3 bedrooms, 5885 New 3BR SU8 down, $189 Month. Only Oakwood Homaa, ' RIVER AND THE SCENIC W VA HILLS Surrounded by a PALETTE of color all1n bloom Beau11ful Crystal clear pool Limited time only at Oekwood Home1, Nitro, WY. (304}755- . Bedroom SUite IS ol:'l the level Cus1om bwh kHchen W/lsland 112 Baths. full basement, •OIIers1zed 8 Take In The View! Cl. . rel"tct Sale A.lf D1sp1ays " Musl Go DownPaymants as low Allo"wance for Neu' Cnrpel Creek Jlorcs tltrouglr belrmd lwu•e Wooded 8 4crPsi)O .teres Tolal Paved Counl) Road Kitchen One Yr. Old. Custom Butlt Home From your as S4H. Interest as low as NEW! Jlich On The HUI.Come At~l11111l like ro t'xpr,e~s m} "most suuar apprecmtron for tfie marl)' cardlr flowers food • & COIISOfiTIJ l'l)!l.5 from tVt'T),.OIIt' II fio fnfpecf mr 111 tlir recmt diatli oj Ill)' fiu)haml Jaml! 'R .Mrrl)' I w'iJllld like to t')fl'I:.CIDfl)' tlian fi .J{olur ~ J {osplCe,. J{alur Jiome .'Jfcoltli, 'Rell riifn•d JfolltJ' .':\fon~ Jgnor Wdlwm .::Hyln·. mtmbcr;, 1 local 1)Plr' !Amencan L t'ji 0/1 l..afn)t'ltl lad"'' oj the 'Rodnry Lbvied' • ~' .'\:li'llioJi,ii.Cfiurcfi' /('a ugh Jlalln• lf'ooJ .>fan ~ 'Ram ." ~lfarli '1Jdlb11 of .lft·dic,al ~;(,""''·· rsowma/1 5, 'Don ... \furk :Xr151V'S(,,.,., _Ji"'•cii. ,:.~ .0!bby _lf<J II }or all ertra.s yon drcl dtmflg tfil!i llm~ 'TD 'Lfl' '1-Bafusam )t Subbw fi J tfiank. )O il '"''' ' " mmry yt'ar) of t.l1ra good tare \OugmJe TDtfit gramldiddrm for tfit sprcwf nuv vou ~t·rvetl a• paflb~ars , •To tfie fiorwra') pullbeun, thon! yo u for your 11me no.t on!)• Ill tht·juneraf but drmng tfie ptnl .H't aa! \'t'a n wfien Jn11 ncuft•d )IOitr jnt•nd~(jip aml 7ou n t ,., alwu~ s witha of CoUAtry, Yet CloH to all City Conveniences 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur· $499 Down All Slt~glas $999 Down Doubles Super low Pay ments limiled Time Oakwood Homps. Barboursville , 304 In rpmn ''" fl' ,,., .,., I . "•• r.. 1111 "'" Bu_ilding lot beside house mshed and unfurnished security deposit requ1tell no pets 740 992 2218 Good selecJion ol used homes wilh 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at $3995 Quick delivery Call 740· 385-9621 ,,1 ,, ,,, ,,,, 1111'1 ,,,,, ,, 2 Car attached Gat·age s pa men ,8 for Rent 4BR 2B~. S499 Oown Paymenls ol 1239 mq (304 )755 _)o•<onq , £.a u91ion9 "'"' II ,,,~ , ,,, '''' I''' 6yc•• .,,,, ,,,,I 3 BR, l Full Bath Very Clean No Pets Water And Trash P"ld, Sulavtlle Pike 140· bedroom now conlfal air, 740-992.£045 scartd to. fiold b~ck. wfiut fit fiad to SO) .,.."''nlt'r w~.utetf till another dal 'l!Wi a body rral b'!l and /lJit<ut iif9old • • "Dy.mg a/ a >01mq age 110t very ofd lflt klftwll wa,:, commg but tl s fiaHf to Itt qo lflt w1ll ffl/5~ 1im1 alot th1, 1 do knott 'lflfitn tfie 91Jft'S opentd fie liaJ ru.lllnn.,q rt.l hu/e 'Tiitn Undt rRonm1 11 alk.al umdt So pfra$r don t say thrs 1.s tf1e end Jle s bttll wmtmg lir~ wliJJ!r t.fr Jor lliiS to b~qm .He Jo uqfit a /cmg and liard ba ttl~ stronq rrll!lii.•md JiM gorng to mm h!5 fam1fy am{Jritnds · pour mtmont>clast liofd tliem dear nolt• utlasl 'f.vtrytlimg s cltar tfit ne.rt tlme ~·au .ste 'Ronrut fir wrll be tfie samt ) VMif'r INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO For Rent 2 Bdf m MoOIIe Home $275 00 mo plus utilities • $275 00 security dep r•lerences req locatf.d In Mason Call (304)675;1911 Two bedroom mobtle home In Mld<fteport 275 p lu s deposit ==~~~~~~~~75.-8~1~~--~-+~ l~~~-1~1oo~-----------t 997 Redman mo1:111e hOm~ two 440 A rt t • 'Full of jokes at .. av> "'""9 ,,,,a ,,J Business Opportunity will $9500. 740-949-2452 533-3453. Lo~ 7802 420 Mobile Homes bedroom, stove refrtgerator underpinning new air cond1t1aner SIGNS· PoJUible Slgnt wllettera $275·369 Free Dell~') 1-800- 1988 GMC Pld< Up o4 Bepr ooms All Electrtc. A/C S500iMo Pius DepoSit, 740-367· 1980 14x65 Buddy by Skylt~ 2 ., 310 Homes for Sale 3 Bedr ooms W1trt Baaement. 3 Blocks Un1versiJy R1o Grande $325/Mo Plus Deposit No Pets 7o40- 388-9946 9342 SconiS Office Cleamng 740 3677117 OB0740-3a8 8183 ne;p.t.on thot unded & aa.uted U.l 74G-441-0199 "'""' J1t11 7000 Two bej:troom brlck home w•th lull basement two story rwo car ga Call740-992 3537 Eng~ne 4 Wh Dnve '$2 500 00 family of Ronald W. Skadmore· &N)Uld like to 1end OUF IU&cere apprecialian lo our wond.Jr[ul friend• & _,...,~ 264e leave Message ,, ., , 440 for RI!Jt Qllf.APR Re· -'mablrg t!~-,..m-1• Page 05 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • ~oint PleaSJ1111, WV 310 Homes for Sale qu11emen1s 18• US C•lilen Have '230 Juiy 4, 1999 . (740) 388-8421 or (740) 446 • 310 Homn lor Sale • W1il do House Cleanmg Have Rereren ces and Experl ence l 210 Su'!day, PROBLEMS? VIS;t. Guarilnleed yard work 740-992-7950 Card of Thanks Tbe famt/y of • : Arnofdjobnson Jilishes to thank all who helped us m our ttme of sorrow Our deep apprectalton goes to all We ti)ank you for your • cards, calls, food, '.comjorimg words, the ".compamonshtp of our friends was much needed and a Speaal thanks to RetJ joe Gwmn and the Fisher Funeral Home We Tbank Jt>u Our family wtll never forget the kifl{iness that was shown to us lo~e Is the tie that binds and we saw 11 everywhere Tbank you all for • you prayers & God Bless lbu All Mom, Dad, Wife, Children, Brother & Sisters Rtver Perfect to slarl your own or and &lltenor Can do new add ens and remodeling Also will do I 800-654 0528 The Southern Local School Ots trlct has the teachmg position ol H1gh School Math/English available lor the 1999·2000 schOol year Also the supplemental po Sltiona of athletic d~rector varSlly voneyball coach and vars1ty soft· ball coach are ava •lable All supplemental appli cants must possess or acqUire a sports medl· cme certrl•cate and a CPR card Phone 740-~9-2669 lor further lnlormatlo1't:-P tease send lnquines to Mr J&IT,Ie& Lawrence Superln· tendpont Southern local Schools "'- Box 176 RaCm e Oh10 45771 SLSD IS an Equal Opportunity' For sail- new ttt restored two Slory ht$IOIIC81 M c k Dutkilng LO cated lwo blocj(s from the Oh to Card of Thanks Will dO au rypes ot patntsng lnltri- COASTAL TRANSPORTS INC Someone to pamt tall barn Must ha\'e adequate equ ipment In eluding spray equipment Not in terestec 1n part-Ume l)alnters lor this Job Call (304)675-2658 bet· ween 9AM 1PM onty INTERNET BUSINESS CAN ~AKE YOU RICH!' S1gn Up FREE As An Affthate Member Of The Blowout Center Trade Auc t10n www blowoutcenter et~m Free Report Cal I 71~11 8am-4pm lor appoon1m0nt Business • Sunday, July 4, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ASKING �• • 570 AtCC Collie Pup& pon.$7~ 00 7~1 No AKC Sheltie PUPPIII Uble & white tn sable mertes vet checked excellent pedigrees $350 740-696-toes. PIANO FOR SALE Spinet JCooTUo On Small Monthly Payments Must Have Good Cred1t Can Be Stln Locally Call 800 I white nonnat eyes young oduft, S200 7-1085 AKC Male Yorkie Puppies 1300 each Hlid 1st shots &. wormed ~·;,4100~~......_~~~=,--:=~~ 1Goocl UMcS dOwnllow 110 000 WANT A VISA CARD?? $12 000 Everyone Welcome! 1 800 285 35118 GOT A CAMPGROUND MEM BERSHIP OR TIMESHARE? Wo'l Take ltl AmerN;a 1 Most Sue oo lha,.. Ae.... CtNringhou:&e Cal "-ort Sa1H ln•rnatlonal 1-tOO423-!187 24 Hours. Grubb I Pillno- lumng & repairs P-? Tunocl? Call tho plana Dr 740 416 1525 Australian shepherd pupp1es 6 - · old Ready 10 go ~ 1Sln Come reserve your puppyt 7-'0 -7398 INTERESTED IN WRITING PO ETRY? POETRY CONTEST $8 000 In Prlzea Poulble PubU caliOn Sonll Ono Onglnal Poem 20 L-., Ot l.Aias To lnlefnalion o1 l..ibnlr)i ~ Pl:>etry Pia "" Sujlo 11835 Owingl Mils Mil' 21117 Or Enter Online At 742 3304 314 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1' 200 PSI $37 00 ~r 100 All Brass CompreSSIOII Fillings In S..,. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Ohio t-«10-537 9528 Waterline Speoal ' - JET 1-100-537 N..,., Simplicity 9528 excenen\ condltll)n $975 7.40 Noidltllk walk FR S250ro 2 Oak Cl1ild cmt Crt>& S125 00 Each 1 Oi.k Crtlfd Crah Changmg Table $75 00 1 1\orin Bdrm Sot $150 00 Dna 30 Gallon Fls/1 T$111< & Stano $75 00 1 Smith Corona Jypewr• 330-8002 5So 110 aac(l Juno UIOd HOy E - SolO 4 9% F0111n<>011 Willi Jol>n Daoro Mbatance Mower lnternat1on11 Aeglsrered mmtature horses . . Wigen~ ' post LOCU51 baH ditioners 0% 12 Montha 2 75'!11t 38 See The $2 25 .ad\ Ot 500 01' mofe S2 oo each 31)&-882 :1245{- 2077 :•1~-!"~: ~Z!~~~ 5':~~~~ Senes N••SIHJJohnLoaders Deere 200 7 S~fd 5~ JOC Financing Carm1crtaets MonthS Carmlch. .l 5 Farm & Unm. Inc: f -800-594-1 11t Gatti polis, OH Wo DoiOiol1 Farm & Lawn Inc 1 800 594 1111 ~OHWe~ 620 Wanted to Buy Buy;ngT- Cat 553 Sheep Foot Roller S3 1~ Cal 215 Track Hoe We pay top prices kH' t1mberl.l.nd ready to cut now or ready lO cut in 10 to 15 years or timberland cut rtcently Fof more mtormeuon call toll lrH wttMut obligatiOn 800 487 0017 exr 366 or ext 205 or wnle to BiH Bnght Briqht Timberlands Box 460 Sum ......- Y/'126651 $31 000 45ft Por1s lnlillr SI 100 16ft lhlnl Boot'$3 000 2 000 Ga> }on Water Tank $800 00 427 Chevy Truck Motor $750 00 Mise SIMI a..ms P&pe Yibrat lng Tamp r11s .tt6 Cat Hoe 16ft Trent Box S3 000 00 (740) &432644 After 6 p M after 5 oo Lfltl•t 74Q.379-250~1:.___ _ _1.:{7:00:)-0G29===·=6=-----150 7<42 NH474 N-9 NH411 Hoyt>ina JD~ NH130 NHI~ MF)5e0 NHI51 Raul.~ Ba*O John Doa<o--. -c... Old Motorcycles Motorscooters Molorscooter Pans (Cushman pretarred) Contact D Mitchell 55&8 80th PI No Ptnellas Park FL 33181 727-'64-7408 Schools Instruction 740 For Solo N H 273 Baler M F 0,. - Crtdrt ~ .1()1219 .1()720 3IJ33 ~oodllnes 630 Livestock 9 Horses 5 Pamts 2 Sorrells 2 Studs Prtces Start At $250 00 74Q-«6-oo11 0 .... - ~75-5612 good--~ 3 ..... Ilona 2 m-.res are bred back Hay & Grain 1980 camaro Z 21 Aace/Str"l Car 454 Engtne -4 .88 Gears Many Eltras $7~0 00 OBO 1•0 256 1162 Or 740-25& 1#75 Ask For Haith Sehoul inQJnes ONy SQuare Bales Hay $1 ..25 Bale 740-388..041)6 Square Bales of Hay For Sate {304)675 5C)72 650 Seed & Fertilizer Planls For Sale {304)895-3700 Damv Dowhunil Tobacco 1988 Ford Tempo .. cyl IUIO body good cond runs 304- TRANSPORTATION 700 •46 675-3365 $500 CARS FROM 1500111 Buy Pollee tmpounos & Aepos For high miles runs great loo~s good V 6 $2100 3323ll2156 740-9'9-2836 or 740--949-2045 86 lroc Z 305 tuned port fuel InJeCted automatte while Wllh red tntenOr 71 000 actual m11es blade. out on front and badl. run& 811C&Iient $3500 OBO 740 742 $3 000 9-t white Grand Pnx SE Coupe $6100 7«l-992 2939 LOT 1996 Doc1go DUma 5p>n B'65 000 M tlet V e 5 Spd AJC 0.... $670000 11196 ~· 740-~5-5659 800 994 3357 -bus -··Ill Branch Office 23 Loc..st St pr~ce 1Good Payf4 1n on thts bu ld no and floral & g ft Purch3se butlchng and 2 Newly remodeled all bnck 11 '"'l<!lng on a corner lot w1th 2 An apartment er office etc on the second floor 2 new roof make an town Jn a F''''""''hln . 1n rear Covered Cellar barn 1979 Man~o~factured home Ad • Located on Eastern Great Opportunttyl ~~~:':~ the corner lot wtth or J r Freda Stanley Flacal Officer woodland Centers 3086 State Flouta 160 Gallipolis Onto -t563t Interested parties wl!h questlo~s or wanting to see the bus may contact Chuck Hampton 11 741).4.46 5500 81d deadlme Is l'<iday July 9th at noon , ~ate netghbOrhood VIRGINIA Bllmt 8AOKER _............ 41...,11-* ................. 446-1817 EUNICE NIEHII for ll SPRING wooded e 1n,d~m~a~y~~be ~s~o[m~e~ Close., 133-41 FARM·FARM GREAT INVESTMENT 2 road frontages Famtly home wilh 4 beclrms Built In 1992 2 baths Conversation rm w/woodburnmg ftreplaca Oak cabinets & much more 101 ACRES TOTAL MORE Ofj LESS Rolling wooded & pasture Large barn equ1pment 8"1ilaJ~e. C8n be SUb diVided )f1 " Sunut VIew From the deCk o1 thiS brick ranch yoo can see a kx1g Setzed Cars From $500 Sport L\J•ury: & Economy Cars Trucks .t:ll• s Uttllty & More For Current 1873 Old HouM end Bulldfnge located on 117 1Cre1 more or lesa Water Sewer & Gas ;,-,i,il:a!JII• Can be used tor - MCCARTHY REAL ESTATE 12185 YOU MIGHT BE OVERLOOKING THE BEST! All brtck rancn 3/4 bedrms 'i: 1/2 baths formal LA & DR faq1 rm o~:~.hl~u~.~.:b~e•droom home 2 rm lnoroun<l pool Blacktop drtveway exlfa tot With hew septic lsvstern. water tap & electtic Call PRICE REDUCED Chance to buy a lovely & JU51 vthat you have been for lmmacuta.fe 3 bedrm & ref d1mng room t:ar carper[ deck 1 OLIIIOiriQ & great yard 1 A£ m/1 1$118,000. r New On lhe Merkel Loottrng for a little prNacy not too far from town? Heres a 11ery n ce 3 bedroom bt level noma that Is sure to please Surrounded by woods this home wtll be easy on the pocket book at $79 900 Also features 2 baths 1tv1ng room eat in kitchen fam1ly room w11h woodburner and 2 car garage Enjoy a qu1et soak tn the hot tub on the pnvate deck All the and quurtt only 9 m11es from 1130 SAY "HELLO' to 1 good All bnck rahch 3 bednns formal living & dining rm Family r+!1 ~ w/WOOdburnet k1t mud rm patio full basement 2 car garage Great yard Gas heat Put lhts home on your w1sh hst Call Wglnla 446-68(161446-4802 13021 • Spring Brlnge Opportunttiee That IS why we offer th1s large stocked flshtng lake 33 acres m/1 Comfortable mobile homernarit tike area May be used as a camp ground build new homes or commercial business VLS U6 6806 Water gas 2/lg wt~ows Load~ of cabinets & storage Full divided basement 2 woodburning f1replaces fenced yard gar & carport aqtc storage 1 Ac mil fronttng on the beauttful Ph10 A1ver C1ty schOOls & 11ery close to town VLS 446-6806 13331 RANCH HOME-Located 820 Afnca Ad 3 Bedrooms 2 baths LA IC1tchen w/dlning area new sun room added lo the rear of the home w/lots of w1ndoWs 3 bulldmge 1 AC M/L can VLS • mint find commerctal on SA 7 $50,000 00 4 5 Bedrms 3 baths kit formal OR & LR crystal chandeliers throughout Full bsmt with complete ~It slone 740-373-1523 WBFP: out of town & wants Uke NEW 2 story farm house on 2 acres JTlfl large rooms full basemen! $45,000 STATE ROUTE 33- Shade- Store with house on 1 5 acres much polenllal Owner anxious to sell $55,000 MIDDLEPORT· Remodeled wtth nverv1ew lerrace "'"" basement 3 BA 2 balh low maintenance at ~.ooo SYRACUSE· 2 car garage w•tll 2 lois excellem bwld1ng Stte I P-2,500 CARPENTER· 7 5 acres m/1 close to town out of v1llage make offer $30,000 POMEROY· 30 acres rn/1 •lose to town oUI of VIllage make offer $30,000 MIDDLEPORT· RUTLAND- POMEROY BuSiness local1on arang1ng from $35,odo to $135,000 WE REQUEST YOUR USTIItGS THANK YOU I DALE E TAYLOR {BROilER) (SAI.ES ASSOCIATE ••• 3305 1989 Ford Sroru 302 ndard Cruise Til P\ 9239 r Eddte Bower 000 MilaS Alr >.2110 740-2<5-- ' 1994 GMC J1mmy SLS Loeded .CDR Excellent Condrtion Hlgn Miles $9 .400 Call betore 9PM C30<1675-7948 740 Motorcycles Don 1 hesi!Bie Th1s won t "' v Negotiate $t58,000 2 AIO GRANDE VICINITY 2 !lltory home w/4 b<9d~nxm•s. 2 112 baths ex1te tg k1t Formal d1nlng room & LA' Fam Am Alsa Aec Rml::- total 10 rms Patro & 2 112 AC m/1 Dial 446 6806 Atght f Now the most tmportant call you It make this year VLS 446-8806 13330 R•ccoon Twp 19 5 AC Wooded & Rolling Located on SA 325 very Pnvate C1ty schools & close to the freeway 446 6806 CHESHIRE LOT ~5 N St 60 ,;t55 Owner wtU 13025 IT S A PERSONALtTY PLACE WITH AN AWESOME VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER 8781 SR 7 SOUTH ON THE RIVER EDGE Spr ng Summe" Wmler or Fall will be most enjoyable liv1ng here 26 x28 Great Am Formal Entry w!Parquet floors llv ng rm dln!ng rm Equipped kit 1st floor bath & bedrm Deck w/Hot Tub Carpon for enterta1nment 3 b&drms up 12817 OWNER AUTHORIZED A RRICE REDUCTION EXQUISITE QUALITY IN THIS SPACIOUS 14 Drive Home offers 3 bedrooms 1 bath n ce twlng room wtth doors to porch with a 111ew d101ng room open to kitchen 1 car and part basement tor onty $49 000 Call tOday thiS one will not 11617 RM MASTERPIECE Offenng a formal entry l1vmg room w/gas log fireplace also tam1ly and game rm w/open gas log fireplaces Gourmet kitchen w!th Smiths custom bultt oak cabinets plus work island & pllntries Enjoy nature from the Solanum Formal dtnlng rm has a great vtew Glass enctos~ back porch Frrst lloor laundry 4 berms 3 bolhs More ltvmg area In a fmlshed Basement Wrap fron porch attached 2 car garage Plus a basement 2 car attacl'le<l garage Newly 24 11.44 garage apartment 3 277 w1th overhead storage acres more or less "'lfloatmg dock 1n statred Satelltte system w/Jet sk1 ramp Satellite MAKE ArtistiCally landscaped !awn w11h LIFE WOATH LIVIriiG Call many trees and Rock Gardens 5 VIRGINIA L SMITH 446 6806 ' ACRES the ., CllttiC, r¥Ch ltyle, log homo tlutt hoe 1 touch of en Interior dacoretor tnd ltndtcaper A retreat w1th a large stone f~replace 3 4 ebedrooms 3 baths 2 krtchens finished basement for enlertatnlnll' Approx 5 acres wtth a v1ew of the :::.:~~; thll le Priced to countryside 10 mmutes the 30 s hOme has !rom HoCzer Clime 1181 1 balh a11 full Looking for o great place central Schools to rei*• a fomlly? F1ve ba yours! year old home with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths fllepl,ce Vard •s approx 5 9 acres for lots of fun I Located In Clay Twp C811 & request a showing lor 1159 PRICE liEDIICf::DI Located In beouUful downtown Golllpollo PRICE REDUCED on this 3 bedroom 1 5 bath home also wtlh a flleplace full basement & 2 car garage call about this home today! ' 81 oggrllltVI and let your mon,y work for you with, lheoo rental propertlotl 1 1/2 story butldmg contalmng 3 apts 64 ai60 12 x60 - 2 bedroom Home noedo on owner! mobtle home easy to rent Getawoy locotod In tho OWNER MAY FINANCE rolling hllla of Rio 15006 Qrondo. 1994 frame nch home wllh 2 Need 1 reoldontlol lot(o) 1n bedrooms 1 bath garage Galhpohs7 We have appro:te 2 acres Wtthtn Galhpohs C1ty Schools and somethtng for you 12017 best of all tt ts reasonably Broker Owned priced 1n the 30 s Let us show th1s one to you 1180 Woodland In Morgon If convanlonco ond comfon ere kay to your orc>a<tn~ choice, cons•der ih~;m~~~~~;a·~~~ for home " a- Selling Four Loll for Ono Groot Prlcel Lots located 1n Spnngf1eld Twp Ask for w1seman@z_oomnet net 12019 can Garnes 446·2707 Robert Bruce 446·0621 For Sole S1x lots 1n waher s Hill SubdiVISIOn Call today and ask for 12018 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI- 446-9555 Sonny lWP , 8 4 acres more or Call for tnformatton 12016 less Carolyn Wasch 441-1007 1 a tour on request Wo or1 slwoya glod to help you oell or buy property Rental property Ia a lao ovallsbla Glvo uo a call ot Rua W1seman 446-9555 • 6323 """* ' 1998 Yamana GP 760 Jet S1t.1 camper e1ec Real Eatllta o.ntral WATERPROOFING • J Blackburn Realty <46-0870 t 800 287.0578 Rog 1993 lnnsbrook Travel Tra 1ler Owners Non Smokers CIA Ttp Out l R 2 Borms Ouaen S•U Bed Sho•ar & Tub Awmng & Deck Stereo System Call attar 5 30 pm 7410-446-1756 frm e•cellent conditiOn 7-41).949- -.w--ng :Joe. A. !Mo«e Broku(rli~L!t'£-1 ADIJhance Parts And Sef'VIOII Alt Na~me Brands Owr 25 'Nars El peflanca All WDfk Guaranteed French Cny Maytag HO 4•6 514 Second ,he Galhpolts 740-446-0008 n95 evansmoo@zoomnet net no~-v ~.. .,..., Son's .u Bnck• Block •Stone ·Coocrete _...-io.- ·,..,..]88 9241 No job too small ::::,:: ~VC~Jon~~~~7~40-~2•~s-~~:n::~::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~F~n.~e~E~•:tun::a::te:•~~~ 1 : BIG l-800-585-710 l or 446-710 l car or-Q1essK)n.al masterPtece O;xm emenng this custom bull: log home you re ll'lS'!afltty ~na":'"o,ou~!.=:: ~~~':~.~ ,~~.~~~~~ ~~~ _ II comer kJI n walktng distance of downtown Ga!hpol s Take a step baCk 1n flnl8 and call toelay for additiOnal nformat1on and us for Information on our llstt'ilgs: blgbend@eurekanetcom 441 0262 379 2184 245 0022 Su<Tound younolf warmth of OUf narowooos 1n mJS 4 BR 2 BA 3 nd't resteles on • to start • and Ulllng Ttus or just live like a KJng spaciOUs lots Wilh an 10 ground llhd Queen You can wrth lhts pool protected by a pt'NaCy>fence hlstor:te two story 20 room w1th tastefully l andscaced surround m gs A n overs1zed ~nached two-car garage Wllh a 5-6 bedroOm 4 bath home b\.nll lll spac ous 30x38 frame metal budcllng rounds out the features E ND REALTY, I NC. a-mall 45631 0994 740-441-lll.) Ohto Masonry 1996 Dutchman 33 Ft Wllh Ex panda In LIYiflg Room ~ Good Cond 111on Readv To Go l 1•0 446-4257 Aner 6 PM Budget Puced Transm16610ns al\d EngJnes All iTypes Access To Over 10 000 TransmiSSIOns & Home 1993 Sandpiper 30' camper ster Auto Parts & Acceuories 1186 IIASEIIENT IOQS ~ 8 IF u- Fticst nOUf Eiectrcal WV000306 304--575- t:ef"ie'd alectrfC'•.n Budd , . . 01 repP' old no JOb too small ot ' argt MAJOr credd cares tW¥029582 Call (304)451-IIM9 BP 052H0!12. lmprovementa Martha Smnh ..................................... 441 Cheryl Lemley 742 Dana Alha 379 Kemieth Amsbary 245 surrCl!:Jflded r polished autt'lenbe Wi an enormous custom entertatnmet'11 surround 10 the eleGant great room to a custom destgneo oak kitChen wrttt Duitr '" comer cal)fnets that rest on pohsned hare WOOd fk>onr'v. narure surrouMS you You wl41 oak , expen&JICe accems of natiVe born oak groomed throu<Jhoul each of the oversized rooms white 1919 317l 9209 5855 wanaenng on O'o'ef 7 acres on thiS hill top hideaway Thts breathlalong vtew ~ the Valley IS bound to sDO•I any dweller VIeWing Call roday !of a """'"'· I' Land Listings NEWLY LIST ED I LOTS ACREAGE RIO GRANDE/RODNEY AREA. lois start from 5-6 acres to 14 15 acres (acreage will be delerm1ned by survey) and a 48 aero iract $19 900 & up Call for complete 11$tlngl 112001 LOTS OF MARKETABLE TIMBER goes along Wtlh thiS 84 acre m/1 tract of land Ntce & private sett1ng for great weekend getaways and/or hunting tucked away cab1rt ga:rage & barn surrounded by Wayne Nattonal Forest close to 11mber A1dge Lake Purchase With or Without Umber Gall for pr1ce Broker owned 1000 best th•s livable 3 bedroom 2 bath h~me hv1ng room d1mng kttchen Large wrap around dock All th1s and more Situated at 278 Debbte Dnve close & conventent to S.tlOPPing & schoolsl Let us show 11 to 11066 you $89 BOO oo now {2 3 level} try thiS 4 on ma1n bedrooms hvmg roor);l d1010g krtchen 2 baths & laundry Detached garage C1ty lol bellliJ approx 40x150 & more Call to vtew th1s one LOOKING FOR A LOT? Oonstder any or all three ! Lots start at appro)( 1 6 acres to over 2 acres Public water serv1ce Aestncted for avatlable your pr~lect1on $12 000 00 6 loll 11061 back deck great for fam1ty cooko~,~,ts fenced backya rd Priced at $58 500 00 CALL NOW. ,.•...,,,..,..,...,... as FARM Ranch home With 23+ acres Acreage f lat to slightly rolling Great for pasture or crops Fenctng pond large 75 x78 barn 3 Bedroom ranch pome Call for complele l1st•ng _,080 LOOK HERE AT THIS ONE! Asktng price ts can you believe $36 900 DO' Ranch style home w1th attached garage lam1ly room large kttchen and livmg room Basement Excellent 1ocat1on next to lawn L..et us shoW 1t to you 11037 LIKE YOUR PRIVACY? Then thiS ts a deftntte ftnd approx 25 acres come w•lh 1h1s bn ck 1 1/2 story home With full basement w1th extra space 2 Full baths 3 4 bedrooms large de!ached garage plus mtsc sheds ~asture land that ts fenced Callloday• 11083 CHECK OUT THIS PRICE $41,900 001 Hard to bel 1eve thts ternf1c buy' Ranch wtth 3 bedrooms n1ce lawn that has tencmg Ltvtng room W1tn L shaped d1n1ng area & kttchen combmatton Super starter Home 1911 OWNER WILL CONSIDER 12 Acre plus tracl of land Moslly all level S1tuated SA 14t #1079 Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 BUILDING SITE IN CHESTER VILLAGE 2 lots comb1ned for one s1te Wont lasllong $13 OOD 00 #1077 35051 BALL RUN ROAD Super nme ranch home that Is 2 years young 3 Bedrooms 2 full baths full basemem 2 c ar attar.hed garage securtty system 9 acres more or tess of land.. Very n1ce1 11070 11Q26 LOCATION LOCATIONII POTENTIAL POTENTIAL POTENTIALII Th s ht&tonc 2 story home located 1n the heart of Gaiilpol s offers 3 4 bedrooms 1 bath 10 foot celltngs and hardwood floors Step mto the past at $65 000 . "' t:. , , ':}Jt:.J.•:}''* " r ~,, ... ·~ . .. . 11044 NEW LISTING-LET THIS INVITING TWO·STORY COLONIAL NESTLEO IN THE ROLLING HILLS OF SPRING VALLEY BE YOURS TODAY Remodeled 1n 1996 th1s 4 BR 2 1/2 BA featu es a formal entryway eat m k1tchen and dmmg room w th hardwood floor ng Adjacent to lhe Krtchen ts Fam ly room w th a cozy fireplace for those ch lly mornmgs New s d1ng roof and Insulated wmdows n 1996 keep matntenance costs low A qu1et back yard offers the perfect place for rela:w:1ng p1cmcs by your own pl'lvate water garden 'l: up lhef'l th s 4 BR I 1/2 story hOme cou d be your d eam home! $30 s i11045 Over 2 5 AC MIL on the water ROOMY HOME WITH CITY CONVENIENCS lry lh 1s 4 bedroom home on for stze 2 S!ory home With lots of updates such as roof Siding & more . Foyer formal dtntng k1tchen llvtng room detached garage Covered front porch Priced so you can afford 11 $59,900 oo 11085 180 ACRES M/L CITY financing to qua!1f1ed buyer! Several feel of road frontage Acreage borders Raccoon Creek Approx 50 acres tillable good fenctng m1neral nghts ntce cleared wooded area that would make a perfect to build that new home I REDUCED $85 000 00 IS THE NEW PRICE FOR THIS NEAT HOUSE !hat s full of htstory Lots of upctat1ng layer INIOQ room d n ng k tchen den 8 bedrooms 2 lui baths AI cedar 1ned closals 2 car & loads more • Is hard to find anywhere but we have it and much more' W1th nea I)' 2000 square teet ths 3 BR 1 1/2 BA co ntemp~nary ts bu It wtth a n overs zed 2 car garage w1!h a 24 x 28 I n shed great room above Th s Captatns Ouar1ers mciudes an oversized dock on the 11er ottenng yoU your own pr vate marna Wooden decks with nver v1ews on two levels he ghten your . NEWLY BUILT HOME LET US HELP YOU Let the large open roor411s ln thts 3 BR 2 BA newly bu It ranc~ style hOme spo t! you w1th comfo~ Acce"'ed w !h oak tnm 6 panel solid doors and en1oyment of lhe water tastefully decorated lhts home 1S Handcrafted oak woodwork w th the epitome of qualty and class sohd 6 panel doors ns1de f n sh The overstzed kitchen with tree out th s gem on the nve Do 1I lned v1ew keeps the country pass on dream seas the flavor w th so! d oak cabinets and I hunter green accen ts sat 800 SCHOO~$ SUPER NICEIII YOUR OFFER MIGHT BUY THIS HOME 3 4 bedrooms 2 full baths fam1 1y room With French doors that lead to mult1 !eve deck perfect for enterta1mng th1s summer Over 2 acres Call to vtew thiS quality All Amencan Home s tuated at Crew Road 11040 Let tht sweet so~ a whispering b r irf I. k n " ttts34 BA 26 as tnclude~e er roof large w th 16x32 lngr~~ Al i Wth1n m~ nutesot • • ocated on 8 ttersw~>ct DriVe near Gatltpo JS 1 BA New easy cieanmg w1ndow t Oi98 New carpel wa 1 covenng and h gh eH1C1ency heat and a1r system IN ALL A SHOAT WALK TO CITY POOL & PARK CALL 11016 MAKE AN OFFER! CALL CALLI $46 900 00 Owner wants th1s sold now! lt vo~ are tlartdy w1th f x ng th ngs ~NO CONTACTI MEIGS COUNTY had lots of care and 1s ready to move 1nto The home has a carport as well a,s a large pole garage The corner locatton would make a great commerc; al s1te Owner will constder your offerl Call to see th1s one today ' ~1086 11035 A+ IS THE GRADE 4 bdrm 1 5 bath li\'1ng rm D n ng rm c~ntral a1r large covered r-eally want home sold! 3 Bedrooms bedroom home on for s•ze 2 full baths ltv1ng room formal Story home w1th lotS' of dJmng area newer catpetmg updates such roof s1d1ng Large detached garage wtth & more Foyer formal dtntng plenty of space N1ce level ~ lotche.n 11v1ng room lawn! lmmedtate posseS&onl detached garage Co¥ered 11059 front porch Pnces so you can afford 11 $69,900 DO 11D85 R·O·O·M·YI Try !h1s home on for e•zet 3 Ba!hs 4 bedrooms fam1ly room kttchen 1 llvmg room 20 x25 hvtng room w th 16 cetllng Full walk out basement double deck on Iron! Needs sorrra flnlshtng work to sutte your td.ste 2 Plus acres garage barn and morel Small one story home 2""' 11088 bedrooms.. 11vtng room DON T LET FINANCING k1tchen bath At the edge of STOP YOU ON THIS ONEI town Not a lot st1ll available Let the owner help yo!J out 1n thiS pnce range! 11038 A beauttful 7 room log home sttuated at Raccoon Creek LISTEN OWNERS SAID 2 Full baths 3 bedrooms TI;IEY ARE MOVING & county water heat pump and WANT THIS HOME SOLD large 2 car garage Ntce LIKE NOWI One look at place 10 live Please call for thiS ranch style home and more Qeta1ls Make owner an thiS large well mahtcured lot ofter• 11089 wtll sell youl 3 Bedr{)oms 2 This ranch home sltutted on approx. 6 75 acres has 11029 Well maintained one bath 1 5 story home a peaceful sett ng 10 the Village of A1o Grande Extras include a full basement w ith one car garage hardwood floors and beaut tu! hardwood tr1m throughout Al l Sl(uated on a large corner lot $79900 ageless 3 4 bedrooms OWNERS~~~~;~~¥';~ PRICE TO s: NEWLY LI ST ED I RODNEY·RIO GRANDE AREAl 1 1/ 2 Story home With 5 bedrooms 3 baths lhcnkmg a b1g pnce nope 1 $79 900 00 Between 7 8 acres 11vmg room famtly room part basement Let NEW LISTIN.GI RUSTIC STYLED RANCH HOME nestled on a p11vate 4 5 plus acres 3 Bedrooms 2 full baths overstzed eat tn kitchen covereq tronl porch across front Still like new bemg only 5) years young Let us show tt to you $83 500 00 if1 097 OUT THIS NEW PRICE! $85,900 DO Jusl lowered pnce $4 000 Owner wants to sell 446-1066 ( """"""'Y do<n ..... mobile tone r.,.. Wd rnDI1I For tret HtJrn~te can Che1 740-ft2 {740) full batbs large hv1ng room d1mng~area & kitchen combo Detached garages Too much to ment1on Call at oncel Your offer m•ghl buy th•s one 1108t WISEMAN R'£AL ESTATE, INC. oG} (740) 446-3644 o;;o.-;-:"<TY E Ma1l Address C782 fWs:twmfor~--. "-W'~GJ~ ...... U&R Ganerat Cont'f\let•no 1 E•cUic Carpt~.ntry Porches Trat'-'" Set Ups And Aw Cond,. bon«lg Also Moontenanco 7«l"' 1-C1!tl. Uf'l('.()lldJttOnal lrfetune guarantee 20 awning TV stereo system "'local references turn1shed Es hCIOI....... roof U ftu new 6 l)ty labiohod .1975 Cal ~ Hrs bres $7500 740-742 2228 even- 9515 1993 Coba 17 112' Runai!OLd LOie New Wtil Trade For A Pontoon Boat Of EQual Value 740 446 Outdlma~:~ 810 tnc front t3C* new twm Mneraes through II S3 800 OBO 304 6755980 C wooo. Broker 446-4523 • Ken Morgan Broker 446-0971 Jeanette Moore, • 256-1745 PatriCia Ross 740 1161066 or 1..acJN94.1066 newly constructed 2 story offers forma !l'llng room and din ng room extra ia~ge krtchen with custom made Sm1lh cabinets open to large fam1ly room 3 bedrooms and 2 t/2 baths (mcludmg a get away !rom it all master bedroom sutte) plus a full unf1mshed basement Sound ~~'lull!~~~. River view at an affordable price Ia what you II flnd at 8 1990 .26 1HS Pol•rla Scrambler good cond less than 20 gal gas ran AJien I BR w/gas fireplace 1992 Searay 220 Mtnt ConditiOn Cudcly Cabin & Many &:bas' Low Kours 740 388-999t 7.40 388- 446-9355 411er 5 PM 32 LOCUST STREET GALUPOUS, OHIO 45631 Wouldn t n Bl Grut Ill th1 end o1 t~l dey to aurround yourHif with tha sounda of ftlture and be1uly? Located on 3 8 acres m/1 m the Rt9 Grande-area thiS ' $169 9001212 52 000 1985 Vamatta Max For Sale Must See Askmg $3 100 uo WOOII .R.ULTI', INC CloH to And Not Too E>t,.Onlivoll gOod? Located at 16 Heeghts !hiS hOme Offers living room wl1h fireptece large k1tchen with dtrung area 3 bedrooms 2 baths fwll basement small garage and large deck overtOOklng niCe s1ze yard Pnced at $52 000 Hurty & call today! l'e23 3 baths arge kt!chen I I 1989 4 WD Dually W1th Uttlity Bod 6 2 DIOse! Gc J Mechanico T""*. 1~< Altef 6 PM Rul Eatat8 General 4 Bdrms Smart hvmg rm w/oak cabtnels 2 bedrms on the first floor 2 on second full d v1dad basement decorated In Early American Charm Located tn PICTURESQUE spOI m Ato Grande area 2 Ac M/L Owner Large Tough' 740 245 5949 740 ?03 ma Call 111•1046 lifter :J two attached sheds and IS only a few years old The other bam 1s p!der bUt functiOnal The ma;omy of the farm ts pasture land with homes1tes 3 separate some fenced 1 o 15 acres Call gOOd? Then call Carolyn tOday for your private 'VIewtng Pnced at S199 900 1114 Boat 2778 Story with ba.oement on 6. 75 acre&. 3 BR, batlu, heat p~Uf~P, above 6f0wul33d8 pool. Garage Landscaped lot Exclusive vlawmg with Virginia L Smith 446-6806 ~iiii!i;!~~~~~;;;;~;;;!;.;;;;;;;;j ••~T-'" CREDIT Of 51 500 oo to apply at clostng This one 1s just .L-.:=~i::r:~ ... WI 085 WHITE AD loiS Reduced tor Sprtng Sale 6 Q Ac m/1 Rolling countryside to build a new home w ith a Great V1ew Nlce 760 S2 300 080 Has New Reese Htlch Very ••nd II~. ~=~~~tm'~ $600 00 per acre Real {31>4)875-5091 Gene,-.1 Hone MalnHtnenee- P.au.ung 'Vinyl sidmo • 140 Elac:tric-' III1CI Ret•igw aliool lmpo11ene•ta """' (304)895-3817 Aomong P'lllnl Roof . . New Upholstery Everythtng Wortlst E•lra Good Cond1110nt 740-256-6061 IT Plenty of room lor lhe growing fam1ly 3 Bedroom ranch horJ1e Replacement w.ndows & newer roof Enclosed porch N1ce lawn with good garden spot lmmedtate possesston With th1s home Must see to appreCiale 11099 11I' 162 Ac Great for Hunting or Recreation Also 14 Ac m/1 1973 Cobra ~Wneel Trailer 15Ft Tn Hlul W/85 H P Seats 6 Home 810 Home lrnprou..,..ats Lwmgsta n 1 Buement Water Prooltng a u buement repa11s done free esttmates lrfet•~ guarantee 12yrs on JOb er.perll- SERV ICES eo system m1ctowave root au two bedloom one with tlribects battuoom w11h shower and tub sleeps 8 people askmg S700fl 1971 CJ7 Hardtop 3 Speed 414 Rebutll eng in e Needs some body work (304 )675 2039 S2 000 080 MUSI SOB Ultedl Wentlng to your 111'81 homo, well II Ill V1ny1 1 5 Story 2 BR s upstairs & 1 1 bath LA DR & hen doJNnsl'alrs Lo<:eiEtd on St At 554 1n the high 20 s Let home be your f11st for 11Bt 446 6806 12888 Chllhlre 1re1 Old atrlp lor Sale 43<411 Fa~rgr"Oun'dl AI Gall-a County 740-441-06111.....,. a Motors 1998 24Ft Pontoon Boat w1th Trljller Excellent Cond1tion Ca nopy Top SOHP force M010r with Pnm Port a potty Fish Tracker Uve Well Manne Stereo L•fe Jackets & More $11 700 {31>4)773-5008 lo•H for sale bJ owner. $75,000 Holt the 1ooth Birthdlyl! ThiS beau~tfully restored 2 story home wHI rf)8ch the majesttc century mark next year No need lo •oo1rv .J about replacing old the owners have I the entire house everythmg has been Colonial Trea•ura h:~in~::~~~: e)(ceP.t the charm and brtck 2 story home ts tT that goes along wrth an free and wa I ng for you Lots Great locatton with offer with 4 bedrooms 3 t /2 baths "llimosphere but very llv1ng room fam1fy room Wllh Green School Features ftrepiace formal dintng and eat 1n 1nc!ude 4 bedrooms 2 full baths kttctlen wtlh cherry cabmets Large Uvmg room lamtly room dining master bedroom on 1sl floor Mlh room and eat n kttcilen Very mce Whirlpool tub Lots of w~lk m hardwood floors and closets FuU basement with large sta rcase are tn rec room or 2nd lam1ly room Long Garage several screened in porc h guaranteed to and 4 porches catch al! breezes 2 car garage and Near Rto Grande perfect picture 3 56 2 acres Beautrlul view $224 900 1123 !~f:~~~ or! offers room for a large e11en a 4 H l1vestock 1972 Coachmen $1SOO loc.ted Ollt- Value 7-.367-7117 sewer 1/2 baths 8 rooms very lg can accommodate famines Extra large lot VLS Htoat Wat.,- ElectriC S...r On Bur Run Road 115000 PhoMCaU 7.40 U6 1203 7•0 ••6 Cal- 6PM {304)882 2243 ster Lots Of E•trasl -4 000 M1les 740-«6-3773 Adjomlng Pinecrest Nursing Home 13027 NATURE'S PARADISE Are you searching tor Tranquility and acreage? Than this Is For You 5 acres m/1 with electnc and rural water on Property 1/2 acre •'·'~onic;;kedge.pond Plenty ot road ... S22 50000 This home lent CondttiOn Mu1r ~~~ Maile 8'.1.38' fUfntSheC CAmper On Pft.. Villa lot SO •100 Centtal Ak & . • ~·PageD7 C&C R Auto Rl"ley wv ('11).1)372 3833 or 1-8Q0.27H321 1977 Chevy 4 WD For Sale Or Trade For S.10 4 WD Of Equal 1111:! Acre F1rm overtoolc.lng Beautiful Galllo County Sctnot, end RICCOOn Creek bottom Low r:natnrenance newer 4 bedroom garage/bwldtng and 2 barns One barn 11 60 x 120 with l 'I & 4-WDs 117 13017 ROOM Local~ 1n qutet dH.d end St 4 ""'''""' sn • Vans ' Real Eatate General more or less 1n 011ve Twp Th1s land IS unimproved w1fh Some timber It also borders Forked Run State Park ' Th1s land would be great for hunt1ng and gettmg /J.Way froJTl all the hustle and bustle of lhr;J b1g c1ty To 114250 call Mary West at 740-423·8297 or 730 I 996 Harley Da¥15011 1200 Sport e. • One 1986 KW One 1988 West ern Star Dump Trucks Good Asphalt Truc:U Call After 6 PM 740 116 1257 LOTS, LAND. CALL 1-800-531·2302 or 740-286-5039 IT'S THAT. EASY!! . family ~148 acres of ground thiS locatiOn also offers some pnvacy 4 bedroom home w1th full basement provides plenty of space for a large fam1ty Large living room d1nmg area eat 1n kitchen 3 full baths 1n all rec famtly room and more p,.,,.;,,ed2_ Pnced 10 12817 CHOICE OF THE COUNTRY GENTLEMEN; Real value for someone neecltng plenty of space 4 large BAs 3 bath& LA formal OR leil w/tiUUt in BBO Full basement w/d1Yided nns 2 wood burntng FPs central air large garage 36 acres m/1 Mtneral nghtS PRIVATE LOCATION Approx 2 500 sq ft $138,- VIrginia us 8806 shOp ctr tu Above Average ConditiOn! 740 COMMERCIAL PROPEflllES 1873 REDUCED PRICE:t17 acres close to new Fwy hOSpital 12011 WOODED 11 Ac m~ $41,000. Located on Kemper Hollow Ad 1996 Mobtle home 3 berms 2 bathS Heat Purfilp & C A Good wmdows and many extras on th•s custom bu11t untt $48,000. VLS 446 686 Th1s new listing 1s located 1n Tuppers Pla.ns Ohto and JUSt wa!11ng for you W1th 3 bedroom 2 bath liv1ng room, d.nmg room Flonda room, laundry room breeze way and 2 car finished garage, th1s IS one you wont want to m1ss Another feature of th1s property IS a 3 bedroom, 1 bath rental hOme With hardwood . floors and a full ' basement Both properties have tap pa1d lor public sewer AJso 1ncluded w1th the property IS an 32 x 16 above ground pool w11h deck1ng, a 32 x 48 pole barn w1th concrete floor and a starage shed Allth1s s1ts on 8 1/2 acre+· and 'IS located nght on State Route 7 at Tuppers Plalns. ' Ohto Thts property can be used for commerc1al or restdentlal To enquire about 114222 call Mary West at 740-423·8297 or 740· t 985 Ford Ptdl Up F 150 Short Bod 300 6 cyl • .., 96 000 - Ust1ngs Call 1 800-3tt 5048 EKt way to the West Wtth -near1y 2 ' ....a:!!!..:~-... ,, SALE Help wanted 3 BA 2+ acres Sond-- "''"""""' bid !hal will be accopled ~ $350000 to thiS home fearures a large li)ing room office or den 1 1/2 baths 2. and much much 1'001'8 P~iioitities' expanding 0110 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE Located on Lakev1ew Orlvt~, otf Charo!a & lake Dr 2 3 Ac m/1 $18,100 00 1110 5 AC for $25 900 00 VLS 12004 Very Nice 1 Ac: lot w/2 roaCI frontage• Access to boat ramp Very ruce lot to Dutld or to set your mobile home on Close to town 13028 VACANT LAHD-52 Ac M/1 t.ovoty location land LAnO t The follow1ng IIams are new transmiSsion hoses brakes al"'d w1ndsh~eld 100 000 mileage The What A "Windowrul' -wof Rlverll This 3 bedroom lakeS lull -.ntaQO at lho outstanding "!!ew loofdng over the nwr Wiley and west Vlrgmta farms Locatecl on the edge of Cyl 5 Spd CD 37 000 M•lts 15 TOO 00 740-~346 1982 Ford F 25Q -4•4 JULY 18 1999 Porsche Swap Meet 8 A M 4 P t.4 Tweeks An nual Event Has Mo11ed To New Factilrtas In Effingham tL Call Sealed btds erw betng accer ed MAY TRADE '17 OUR WEBPAGEnl www:vtlmflloom eofMII 'llarntth.Gom acres af vacant land some excavation hal been complete(( Located close •n on Starcher Ad ~-·~ 11005 DO YOU HAVE BUILDING 1.. MIND? Don t overlook these great lots at a surprl11ngty low ' w.tnted A few good people who are wilhng ' to asstst people With developmental dtsabihties Witli daily hvmg activities Must have a GED!lugh school dtploma and a good dnvmg record Wtll be.acceptmg applications at the Ash Street Baptist Church in Mtddlepon on Fnday, July 9th ~om lOam unull pm, ; Mosl _,.w acker lor a 1990 Fold Bus ThiS 15 a f5 * Wa&h Cars & Vanou.t Other Dutie• 373·1523 83 Acres Worlds Complete Inventory whoa! com ~-....""" Rd~~.!.~~~~~~O~h~IO~OAI~~L~BE;,LVI~I~IE~=:::;::-:.:;11~1~1~2~18~ ~-~~~~ 958 ClarkOhi045614 Chapel fill E"Dfi"T ' 1911 Ea&lern Ave. Camp olio 1994 Geo Prizm Auto An Sun Root 72 000 m11ea Excellent Conclmon {300)67~ 2039 $5<495 080 Musr Sen Great Student 888 4TWEEKS t•e& 3357) For 446•6806~~J{;r/.._ Main Office 388-8826 SMITH BUICK PONTIAC 1995 S 10 lS EKtended Ceb 4 Cyhnder 5 Speed Au S6 100 7-190!a740-31H137 FACTORY WHEELS, Alloy Ratty Steel Buy Sell Acker Wheel 1 1990 Lumina Priced Below loan Value $900 In Part& 9.3 000 Miles $1 750 OBO 740 4461127 31<42 M1tes Pertect lnsu:le AM Out 1915 For(J F 150 4 w.o Mate on. 7 - 1 !IX) Wante-d otd motorcycle• any cond1taon Clll'l call uo 248 Gill!! {7<0~548 1990 ltneoln Conltnental Black Wtth Black lntenor Moon Roof -gas.WS&-pons D& I He Yamaha SanshH Elcel 750 Boats 810 -- "' on. C304l882 2429 1998 Pontiac Trans Am Fully Loaded ! Price Reduced to S22 500 oo Grea1 Graduation 1~90 Cougar Ll511niJS CALL NOW ! 1 8()1)-319 Lo4& 1rltl $1.500 00 740 1116 C175 Atr GOOd Sl'lapet S3 900 740 ... 8¥8 1995 Noon 73 000 Motes S3 900 1990 Grand Am New Mo1or $1 800 7.oo-«6-7278 1989 Lincoln Town Car AJC PS PB Runs Good Loolils Good! Askin\1 $3 000 740-367-7<480 710 Autos for Sale en-~ Auto Parts & Ac:cesaorift 760 t: " !100 {30<)675-:1854 1993 1'llunclaobm u.- 100 000 (304)675-3276 088~ q{ r;/,;,t, Help Wanted Apply In Person ••c ~ 11M Honda 1990 Dodgo 0.150 P,.;.,.up 311 Autornat.e LWB Dual E•llaust 1995 Chevy Blazer LT Leather lnltrlor Loaded AC/PW/POL COPiayer Tow ing Package AI loy Wheels Power Seats 7~107-9322 740 1983 OtdamobUe Cuu1111 su I>'IPI8 5L 3 I V~ 124000 -._ car 1986 Subaru Good BoGy And lttterior Needs Engl"f Wor111 $250 Rnl Eatat8 General aeneuo $1110 COl Allot S 1110·1110CAIIB - Pollee lmpoundl 1\nd Te• Repo s FOf Ustn-.gl Cafl 1 &003t9-3323 E>d- 4020 N0·7<42~ 640 - w1 rquls 58 000 M... 1 Owner . _ 1-1452 1t7Ct Pont~ae Lemans W1tt1 350 Th "BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES NOW HIRING ,~:; .._ Ga...,.. Tomatoes For Seta 10 Miles OH On Stato Ro- no-286 ·sn ..Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv 720 Trudia for Si11e will!with good Ureo IIi good condition Rto Grande OH Call 1•0 245 5121 ) Home Grow~ Sweet Corn And ~ $..'),.295; en eactlltnt l s Good c- ' Blocle t)rlck sewer pipes wmd ows lintels etc Claude Winters I Vegetables Building Supplies 110 Fruita & ..... ~ 1304)615-, _ 18t2 Mercur't GrenH Male Rat Temer 6 wks oltl (304)675 7946 boklro 9 pm $75 FOOD STORAGE MADE EASY It Feed YOUR Family For ONLY 19 Cents A Meal DeB ctous Tasting Emergency Food SupptMts lmmediare Delivery can NOW For FREE Cata log 800 Announcements Starting July 5th 1999 1\Jnencan Leg~on Post 467 m Rutland, Qh10 will be paymg $80 ,00 a game smceour new ' construction 1s firushed on our ' Leg~on Hall The coverhall game amount of $200 00 will be more depending'on the stze of the crowd. Starburst at $1,500 ()() -.Old S30 00 YlK Rapid Weight tout FEN PHEN Alternative Comblnat on 100% Sate Only S24 95 Buy 2 Gel 1 Freel lose 3 5 ~ounds A Weak AI Seen On TV Cellasene H Vilgl'l Also Available Call United PharmaceutiCals Now For Info 1 800 733 3288 COD S /Pre pay I Major CredO Cards Ton Wtth liFt Cettle Bed 717 t 020 John 0oore DloMI 15 t8S IOtO John Registered Angua aoc cow l cal patrs seven 1 & 2 .,..., Okl Mif Male Copper Nose Beagle t 112 <1331 ' or S40 oo 080 100 -«1-0453 Ferguson $3 ItS 3188 Whirlpool Wmdow A1r COndlltOn er For Sale sooo BTU Looks and Wl)fks Good $100 {304)675- 982-7211. 3"6-1775 580 For SolO 01 T.- leN GMC 2 Autoa for Sale 710 CARS $100 ~ I liP pOliCE IMPOUNDS Honda 1 Toyota I Chovy&. Joopa Ana SjiOrt Utili- . 100-772-7410 EXT 1132. . r Sunday, July 4, 1999 710 ~fofs.J. Fann Equlpn•Jnt Ford Diesel Traeto• $4 895 1160 Font S2 49~ TO!~ CFA Regtstered Htmalayan Kit lens 7 Weeks Old 7'*0 U6- m11es wlrh systamu: polslonlng Soutttern States 675 2780 (www happyjackii"IC com) mower 36" cut e CFA Registered Himalayan K1t tens 1sl Shols Wormftl Liner 111ined 74().387 77~ $150 7«l-256-. What s so d1fferent about the Happ~ Jack 3X Flea Collar? It Works! Against fleas t1cks & AERATION liloTDRS AopaORop-odcl!•- & In s- , Fish Btrds Pond Suppltes Sun 1 4PM Mor'l Sat 11 AM 6PM FISh Tanil/Pet St'IOp 2413 Jacleson Avenue/Pomt Pleasanl {30<1675-2063 western Saddle Wilh Pad And www~com 30 AKC R&giSI8red ~low lab Pupl Shot& & Wormed Ready 4th Of Waahor $95 00 Dryer $95 Electric Range $95 00 Hol Polnl Rltfngerator $9S oo Roper Wash er And Dryer Set S300 00 90 Oay warranty Kenmore WID Set $400 00 Uprigl\l Freezer $300 00 Compnlssot 1 Vear W11rranty Whulpool AJC 14 000 BTU $2~ 00 Sk_. Appllanc 4l' 76 V1ne St GathpoiiS 740- ceaaful Campground And Time Cal- Evans AKC Rog1sttlfed Shenancl Sheep Puppy t<.nown As ~heU1t 740 :Jn-2836 + Unseand Bad ~ Cttdil: OK! BTU natural pa forced air ful ,.... C11740-tl2-2t74 or {30<)8115-311:1& 1 610 2 000 ~740-256-t336 AI<C maiO Coi!IO - $200 Fo< '"""""' DOn.CII304-773-5141 Used Frigidllfe A1r Condition., 1200 BT\fa Elu:ollent Condillon 740 379 t110 No Sunday Calls 610 f'lnl'l Equlpnwnt PA Equlpm•nt For Sale like Poavoy KA t 200 D - o d SIO<oc>- Wl!h 128 DIQIIol El toell0n8oont!I 4Band£q Mel 4 A&.la Sends Per Ch 300 Wans P•r Channel -4 OHMS 1750 ""-MD I SIOfOCI I Chaonol Mt•er Wrtn Reverb Ster.o A 8 A('ld Sum Mo"itor Ours 1200 OSC..UX 700A Pwer Amp 350 WallS Po< Ch • 2 OHMS $27~ (11 Peavey 15 10 H 3 way Sl)oo¥< s1~ 121 2 1s-H Dual I~· With Horn tqin Speak ers 1600 Pr (2t Peavey FH 1 Folded Horn low End Ceblners No Speakers &200 Pr Contact Midi AJ, 740 118 8818 Used Dell Computer For Salt Windows 3 1 5 Veers Oll:t In ,...... .,., PnJdur:l&.. Ordw 1rom cludea Herddrive Keyboard & _.Local Mulie81 Instruments Pa 1013 -~ lndopondonl D•lltibutor end aave postage Cell {304)11'7S-l080.. FULLY LOADED PENTIUM CDMPI.ITERS Poor Cro<tlt 0 Kl Sunday, July 4, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Po!nt PleaS8nt, WV_ Fonftal bridal vown Jong ueln. ht'*•.... ~ 18 mlltching ...... llaillllr$300. 7 211 • \ • 11050 Looking for a quiet stcluded setting close to Let town? Look no furth•r !h s 3 BR 2 BA one floor pla n s tualed on 32 Acres be the one W1th the comfort of central heat and air and the lu11ury of a 2 car atta"hed garage surrounded by w ld llowers 1s a must see 70s country meadCJW& BA ranch style Located JUSt 11051 THE ANSWER to til your 2 Acres M/L & with i n your m nules from Holzer Med ca 1 .rn 11ma11 ! Meny polllbllltltl Center lh s well ma nla ned hOme with thll bttullful 2 story has open porches and a one car P r~ced lo move at hom• II offers 3 bdr m 1 bath garage LA w/ f rep ace DR hardwoOd $75 900 lloonng remodeled k1tchen enc losed ba c k porch on y 11047 Morgan Rd 1 33 AC Contract 11037 A Great Location Low Maintenance tnd • Manleured S.nlng all campi menl thiS 3 SR 1 1/2 SA bnck ranch Located on a level corner ol JUSl m nutes 1rom Holzer MediCal Cent a Th s home offers a Qu et cou1 try settm~ close 10 wo k shopp ng school & play Its a must see 2\ $92 000 Call for add ho'laJ deta IS and locat on YOUR SEARCH HAS ErfOED CALL TOOAY $8 900 00 FOR MORE DETAILS • ,. , •••• NEW LISTING-Doesn 1 ge t any beller than th1s on 38 5 ac mil • Th s property ol1ers 4 bdrm 1 balh "ISH"E,RNlA~I~SI~iiF~w\liC)ionc sE.rete flOO nng 48x54 chckeo house outbulldtngs 1 1/2 acre stocked lake A F' $H 800 oo Call for an ~ppt today ~ $65 000 00 ~ 1 11020 PEACEFUL PARADISE-Watch hie roll by 1n a newly bUil t log home on the OhiO Rtver Thts rusttc 2 3 SA 2 bath home offers wonderfu l extras mclud1ng 700 feet of wrap around deckin g w1th Hal Tub to seat stx A stone hearth ftreplace accents the great room w tlh a loft day bed room overlooktng 1ts beauty O ver 100 leet of RIVer Frontage $150 000 �• '. r • . ' Pomeroy • Middlepqrt • Monday Sunday, July 4, 1999 OH • Point Pleaunt, WY Weather :Children dislike, but n~ed, . their I~ · ._ . J ° I I I ..il thmgs like', "You're mean!" Or, \\'!1) not ~ Grandma lets me." h '' rmjl<isrble to be a parent with· clUI ha•·ing 10 be a pany-pooper. llut s the least fun , although neces~ · sa£). pan o f the J·oo. Remcm be r. we are the ones who have to cerBOr TV. send k1<ls to bed w hen the y want to sta}· up and pIa)·. re f usc to bu~ e'ery to' or cand) the) want. urge them to , brus , -h lhe 1r ' leer h - a nd remove the.m fmm . a fnend's house just when they·re having the mosi fun . The list tS endl ess. Wh at ·s a parent to d o?. Here an: some "ays to decrease be the number of power strug.glcs.. timt and lm·mg and ;,et hmus wtth· · · out putttng chtldren down '" the 8.000 ,, High: 90s; Low: 70s " By JIM FREEMAN . we~. in. o rder by c'ategory: relig ious floa·is: Raci nc __ First. Bapt ist -C hurch, Sentinel News Staff. Raci ne's an nual Independence Racine United Method ist Church, A~iiq uity Bapt ist Churc h; patriotic Day celebration Sunday was hotter floats: Racine Grange. A B&,T Autb. than the pmVe~hial firecrac ker, which · She rry O 'Brie n· with children Jamie like ly .caused attendance to fi izle O 'Brien and Erin Chap'man ; an tiq ue · somewhat. But 'although the thennometor at · tracwrs : Pau l· Marr, Edison Holl on, Bill y T. Grueser: h'orses, Chessa Racine Home National Bank registered 96 degrees throughout most. of B lo~·cr. Eddie Wo lfe, Todd Goode: the afternoon and into tpe early - hicydCs: Brean na Taylor. Sarah Tumeveri ing hours 1 traditional l ndepen~ cr. Miche lle Scarbrough. denec Day activities in the village ,. • Follow ing th~ parade; girls of (\.1cine Brow nie Troop 11 00. assist- . continued, with the exception of fire· 'c d by thc ·Rac inc AmCric.m Legion , · works.' The parade, thettied "FreedoiJl. Post 1>02. raised a new U.S. fl ag at Into the Next Century," started at I _Star Mill Park ·iil honor and memory p.m. instead of th~ customiuJI;.!imc of of the rece ntl y-deceased Car'iWJ. II a. m. in deference to Sund.ay mom· Teaford. who .served on the ori~ ing churchgoers. and showed a large S tar Mtll Pa1 k board, village cound l. number of re ligious and patriotic a nd was the village's firs t ftre chief. fl oats, antique farm tractors. horses . The Girl Scouts al so ceremoniously raised the same fl ag at Southern High and other entries. Wtrlning entri·es in the parade School before the parade. · ,J;, . '\ \;) .., area . 1L'.;tl\ al:-:. YLIU arc gl1in g to ha\'C to have a lot of money to cat. Two· sandwiches. or example , co~t $10. 'Don 't get u ~ '"rung. the food was great. it was just a 11th~ ... tccp. . ' \Vc 3bn ..,uggc"t that you plan on stay ing the night somc,.,·herc "·lose. that "· II ~ \1U don· t have a dcsigrlated driver. If so. don't dri" c all the way back home If you plan Qn having a ds;Signated driver. he or she will receive compll rne ntar) n o n - al(,:oholi~.: beverageS. If ~uu mt..,..,cJ nut 11 n this festival. d~ n' t worry -you've got a nother -. l1ancc a1 att l'r"a)Jng Aug . fi -7 at Lake"Farmp~rk ~ j u:;t 25 mi le s cas t of Cleve_,. la nd . Hours Fn day an: 2- 10 r .m.. wi th' fi reworks at dush:. llnd Silturday, 210 p.m. \\"i n~ ~en i~.·c \.~· ill end unc: hour prior to .lhe cliJ~~ of the fcStl ,~al each , Jay. ._ .. • .~. Tn nrder 11ckct, h) _rhnne , call 1-800-22(-0WPA (6972) . Advance tic k'h arc $ 1.1 ($16 at the gate 1 fm ad ult wi n< samplers and $1 1 ($ 10 at the gate) !l lr non -dnnkc.rs/dc.~1gna tcd dri Vers. Each a'Ch; lt ticket includes a snuvL~ n i r glass "r cup. Childr-cn."s tickch for 11ges 3- 17 arc 53 ($3 at the gate). Ch ildren under ."" ~arc mhn ille,l free of t: har.!t!~ . ·' ! {Amy Keefer and her husband Raymond are residents of Gellis Co11n· 1 t') . . • . . COMPLETES TRAINING Treva Caldwell of Ga,lipolis recently completed training at the Huntington School of Beauty Culture in Huntington , W.Va., and received )icensure as a nail tecbnician ··from the West Virginia Boai-d of Cosmetology. She · has been worki!'lg at the New Look Salon in Point Pleasant, W.Va., and will soon be taking . at Advance . appointments Design Hair Care, 511 Main St. , ·Point Pleasant. For an appointment, call 304-675-4873. RECENT GRADUATE William Christopher Guinther, son of William and Beverly Guirther of Gallipolis, gradualed June 11 from the Ohio State University College of Pharmacy, summa cum laude with 11 bach· elor of science degree in pharmacy lind a specialization In pharmacology. He Ia employed by the Groveport Pha111111cy, and resides In Hilliard. · The sixth annual Frog Jumping Contest; sponsored by the Rac ine Area Community Organization, fea: lured almost · 50 participants in two divisions. Winners were, in order by d ivisio n: juniors: Charlie Pyles , Whitney Riffle , Eli zabeth Byrd ; seniors: Terry McNickle, J.F Young, Tara Noiman. Entertai nme nt was provided throughout the day with music by Every Thursday, Harvest Time and · Country Remedies. Ot her activities incl uded a chicken barbec ue at the new fire station, an antique tractor pull by th~ Big Bend Fann Ailtiques C lub and a . kiddi~ tractor pulL CDnspicuously absent th is year was the fire departm ent's annual fi reworks display. Numerous festi valgoers said they were diSappointed (here we re no _,. firework s and C•Xpresscd hope they would• return ' - • 94 fORD PROBE GT ·97 DODGE. .STD4JUS I=S . 4 Dr, .Jtl',';irpowed~reen V6, auto , Pwr sunroof, · leather•. loaqed HORTON HONORED - Now lntrodueing Our TribUte to Le enda American'· Hot Rod~ingff! . community during Fourth of July activities on Sunday. Horton, who recently resigned for health reasons, served as grand marshal of Sunday's parade. He Is seen with Middleport Communi· ty Association President Myron Duffield, who presented liorton wl1h a plaque. . ., PRESENTING FLAG- Girls from Rach1e Brownie Troop 11000 presented this large U.S. flag to the Star Mill Park Board in hon· or and memory of the rec.e ntly-deceased Carroll Teaford, an orig· ' ina I meml:ler of th.e park board and village leader:· From 'left are Megan Day, Joyce Romines, Ashley {'lomines, Stephanie Sh,m· blln, Joyce Romines, Branigan Long and Dawn 'Romine. The same flag was raised beforeJhe parade at S.outh~rn High School. ' .,., ' . '" Clinton to see Appalachian troubl~s first-hand today vacatiqn? l~s up to you. Peoples Bank has a specia l.ra te fornew loa ns o f $1,000 . to •,) ·8 ..-2.,..,,'· ,, ,° -h0 $5,000 for up to 36 months . Pa yments can be made automatically through direct debit from your Peoples Bank account...so there's no reason to break a sweat. Exal]1ple. A loan rn the amount of $3,000.00 lor 36 months at 8.75', fixed rate, APR ol 11 .09%. Would have month~ payments d S95.07. wrth a total finance ctiarge ol $522,52. 5 HUNTINGTON, W Va. (AP) f ighting rural poven y is the foc us of President Cli nton's expecte~ visit to the reg ion today, but those who li ve in Appalachia say they hold little faith in federal efforts to end problems that . have ex isted for· years. " ,Us uall y, outsiders come in a~d . . FIXED ' 1109%APA All loans subject to credit approvaLThe simple inleresl rate is fixed for the 36 month term of the loan. Loan origination fee of $100.00. Unsecured or secured loans up to $5,!XXlOO with a minimum loan of $1 ,000.110. Offer good luly tthrough August3t . 1999. Current . Peoples Bank loans are not elig1ble for th1s offer. $1,000 Rebate on all new tru·cks 98 DURANGO SLT 4x4, all power, CD , VS, 21 ,000 95 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER 1 "''ue,, V6 , a uto, ai r 94 GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO VB, 4X4, fully equipped $1000 Rebates or the all new 2000 Neons 7 In Sto<:kl c;{jfyou,' financial needs, a //;n one place. 9 2 3 . Neal Peifer, nin Conwell, Jamie Adamson, Jim Homillon; & Joe Tillis, (6141 446-0842 . Ba nk·BY Phone 14100-374oa123 TDD Only 3Te·7123 email addreao: bonk@peoJ!Iellbancorp.com . weballa: www.peoplubancorp.com L---~------~----------------------------~. ' Sentine 1 Section - 10 Pages 1999 Ram 1500 NORIJIS. NORTH~.P DODGE, I · · 252 Upper R1ver Rd. Golhpohs, Oh.. , · Bank- ~ ~earest you . Today's You'D Uke Our QuaUty Way of Doing Business! Peoples Call for the office Good Afternoon VB, s sp, 4x4, tilt, cruise, AIC • • ., miles, like new . Just • j ' Or Toll Free J.-800-446-0842 .. Former Middleport Mayor Dewey "Ma~J(' Hortol), left, was honored for his years of service to the Onl~ On a boat? On a ne w deck? On . ' " gious float category at Racine's annual Independence Day parade. ·\s "ORT. :.....~.. _m, · Greim, aulo, AJC 1 WINNING FLOAT- This float, by the Racine Fira~ Baptist Church, won first place in the reli- Save 20% ·Off . 98 NEON 4 DR Summer is here . It's time yo u rela xed. S tngl c Copy - 3!> c .. nt· . ., •, Chill out! Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio This Week Only ~--,, . . Hometown Newspapel;' nex.1 year. I) . •• Meigs County's ,... v t -Page4 Racine residents bra·v e .. heat for holiday·.activ.i ty ·o hio: a, premier sampling of state. winlfJs ,I . .. Volume 50 , Nuntber 21 Vint~ge j hand loss to Indians a1 Acce;:i: Horucuhure Fiel-d Nii!hl \~ill be held on\}uly 6. ~tar.1ing at 6p.m. at.the P*eton Rcsearcfi and Extension Center. located at 1864 Shy,'ille Road (nff U.S..H), Prkcton. 'The evening's program' will in'dudnlrip Kansas City Royals • v. By AMY a nd RAYM OND KEEFER •i ~ .• . . · G AI.U POLIS - \\'e ' 'isi ted the first annual Vint:ig~ E:olum~us. Ohio, Wine fcstJval hdd)une 18-20 in Dublin , w~~re' you could t:!l;tc different \\ ·incs fmm SC \c:fJI d11Tcrent wineries in Ohi o~ ' · The. fc'""'' featured "prod uct frofll over 15 different wineries, including · \ndcrs1m Orchard•&' \\'inef), Breitenbach Wine Cellars. Chalet Debonne \'in~.·:- .ud~. F~rrlntc \Viner~ & . Risto ranre. Firelands' Winery. George10wn . Vmc:-~lr'th. Ha'l"Jt:r-.,fic"ld Vmeyards. Heineman \Vinery, Markko Vineyard. • .:..k1er s Wrne Cellars. Old Firehouse Winery, Ravenhurst.Champagne Ce l. IJr,. Shamr,>SI-. \'me;lrds. Slate Run Vineyard, the Winer~· at Wolf Creek. \'aile:- Vine; anls Winery. the Wi IIi am Grayston Winery and.Wyandotte Wi ne Cellar. . . The fci)l\ ·al featured over 100 different wines ranging from dry. S,)\'eet. . r~,.~u. r~'~ a dh d white wi th some .un~sual wines such as honey. ice wine 'and 1.' ' en spiced, apple~ .. • Vint.1gC OhlQ ,, a premier tasting oppor1unitY for people 10 di scover the. .t \' ard -'winnine " ·incs of Ohio. _ : · ' .>.'11 three . of the festival fe~ttlred a children's for visitors· wi th . : hildn.~n_... There "ere over 20. booths Jhat stretched over an acre with 3 live \.. . ' w t hand that made a relaxing day. They had hourly food demonstrations ~y rcgiona11..'ckbri t) \."he fs at the Gilded Vine C0oj(ing School presented by !o: rtchcn Aid . '~ The on ly thin~ we suggest is that) ou ea1 be fort: you go. be~.:ausc like all A win-win operation, page 2 Wimb1edon results roundup, Page 5 Pay -attention to traffic safety, .Page 10 · Tomorrow: P. cloudy se1 · m ' ··ng ·n ow can spare , , lirl•m ' July 5 , 1999 Todlly: Sunny High: 90s; Low: 70s process. ' . your battles ). Sa,·e rour ~•g guns for Accept the fact that. as a parent. 11 the non-negottabk tSsues; Try to .say is essenllalthat you limits. Some "yes" unless ,tl IS necessary 10 say parents fall int<,> the trap of being a "no·;,--: then ,uck 10 II. rd . .. _ friend first to their child, rather than L~mll Y~?r usc o f the "h'0 d\_ no 1 nears · the'•r "h'ld's and don t. If a youhg c Ihe' a parcn t. n.. ,.~y era•• • t "'JJlfllval. thus maki11g discipline \·ery what not to do ~II da} long. s . s sure . ' I roor " ,.,. L- ·h n•'out. · Tell them mstead parnou ,_,nt a nd ch1'fd . to, tune •·ou , k Recent researc h. shows that ch.tldren what thev can . , . do. They can eat coo ··d wbo grow up in households where tes afte,r dmner. They can run outsr e. he parents see the young c h' up late on the week· t . 1ld ren as They can stay Crienils and equals exhibit a signili· . end. . . , . . cantly higher level of disruptive and . Turn a )OUng child~ coopeb raktron · · · rather '!Cling-out behavtbr tn I he pre· ado- mto a ~•ame, .. . than ar ·mg lescc:nt years (ages ll-13). Rather orders. lnsteadof Ptckupthosetoys . . . . now " tr . Til bet ·ou can I plck up than kids who grow up m homes ·• ) " ) ' " where pare ' ntsunderstandtheirroleas those blods before I count to 10. R 'or ·e coope rative behavwr friendly parent, rather than friend. etn•· c . . . . . . . . Whenever your chtld comphes wuh Dtshngwsh between what a child . . ,. • wantsandwhat heneeds.Chi ldren's, yourhmtturcooperatcs,,cvenrcluc. . , wants are a bottomless pil. Their tantly, let her .knpw you re pleased. • needs, on the other hand. are quite Chtldren wanr and.nee"'appr~val -. ·(Continued from D1 ) . t eipigation demonstrations, se lecting . ·pi ·I ·. h. . ,_.. hel cspec rally a parents apprhvaL ·:,. · · t d bu n r'gts · · , . h d I 'orbetterytelds stm •· ove, wvrec•a on, ruuu,s · G. h' ld h · h · JStratJon ts.,c ose t you ca .. - trrtga 10n sc e u es ,, . :ter, structure, lhe comfon of 3 familI''C. c 1 . r~n ~ mccs w ere ter on site at the Columbus Conwn· usrng \enniculture compost (earth . iar routi d all ti appropnate. DtSttngUJsh betwee n set· ti on Center. Coiumbus. Ov~r wonn castings) for fruit ,and vegeta- · • fac ..~a~':;,hen you~do ting appropriate l .im~ts and t ryi ng to , greenhous;: growers and supplier> arc bles. co.,er crops , in vegetable prot limi.ls hild b bl " •.. control areas of ktds ltves when they e.pec ted . Trade show dates a{< July d · d · N se • your c ren pro 8 Y d td h · he · h · uct10n an accessmg eg ct - a won'l iilce it and it's okay and normal nee . . ave a say or w n l etr '.1 t altd 12. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and ' 'egetable internet site. Ad,mission is for them 01 t Ho '· e d , 1 let . anato my ts at stake, sucn as eaung, . FESTIVAL SCENE- Visitors to the Vintage Columbus. Ohio, ~uly 13 from 9 a.m. to· 3 p.m. Over · free and open to the public. Lighl that intcrf:re w~th .,:•;oi~g ~~fyou toil eti~g. clothing preferenc~s. etc. · Win e Festival held last month In Dublin examined grapes, bread refreshments will be served. believe the limit ;; fair. , (Becky Collins· is Gallla Counand oiher foodstuffs associated with the tasting of wines provided • 800 display bo;uhs and ~30 vendors will be represe nted ..o,·cr !00 class(Hal Kneen is Meigs County's Ch . 't' es . k tys extension agentfor htmlly and by a number o f Ohio wineries. es are offered throughout -the >ho" extension agent for agriculture ., oose yo~ pn 0 n t (or pte , consumer sciences, Ohio State including ne" plant 'aricties. pesti· and natural retiOUrces, Ohio State University.) c ide•. soils and muc ~ more . For,rnore . University.) · mforimu ion ple ase ·call m~ offi ce al 992-6696 bdorc Julj ~ By BEC!<Y COLLINS GALLIPOLIS- It's tough to he a parent ~ No matter hm• much \\ e want OUT children to be happ' and cnnn.ra1i,e. the need 10 set hiiuls " · of fricuon ' · ? a-..constant sowce . \\h) B · 1 stead f thank us "hen ecause. teach n " '<try children mg uhat is and 10 "hat is not acceptable -the) are oft<n "· - . · . ne,·er m~i. a chtld \\ ho. un•1..,..) .ha,·e when told she can' t ha,·e "hat she wants s~iies s.w eetlv and ,." · Mommy. fO< helprng · ·· "lllanks. me· to 'I . d . . 1. " The k'd · 1 leam mncr ISCtP, me. ' s know (mcluding . my own) either . . , · be · • · , su Ik. wh tnc. cf) or. com< angry. fi I d . . ·ve The resen1 u .an 3J1!umentau · Y ) 3: 8-5·9; Pick 4: 6-8-7-4 Super Lotto: l-12· l7'30-39-43 Klcker. 6-9-8+3·8 W,VA. Daily 3; 8-5-5; Daily 4: 8·2·5·9 .e 1999 Ohio Valley P\lbti~hing Co . Entertainment, parade mark' Middlep'o rt's Fourth . By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff. Spec ial honors for a retinng mayor, a patriotic parade, imaginative entertai nment by local talent, and a breathtaking di spl ay of : fireworks markc1d th~ Fo urth of Jul y ·ld ti_vities tn Mtad leport on Sunday evemng. Celebrati on organizers may have fo resee n the near-record })eat wave coming when they decided ·to fore go afternoon activities for this year's celebration, but Dave Diles Park was still fi lled w.ith local residents for the evening's ac tivi ties. . _. Dewey "Mack" Horton, ." who - make their mortey. The money goes oul." said Kathryn Krasse, an assistance professor _of psychology and sociology at Southern West Virginia Commun ity and Technical Coll ege in W ill iamson, M ingo County. "We need initiatives here to start ·our Own businesses so peop le·can be self-sulfic te nt ," she satd · Krasse is not impressed wft h fed· . eral efforts, j ust as she expected lit· tie to change fo llowi ng the Rev. Jesse Jackso n's appeara nces in Appalac hia PIKETON (APJ- The owners of last year. a urani unl enrichment ptant wil l pay. " It 's nice 10 have rai lroads come a $55,000 fine for a fl awed eme rin . It 's nice to have Penn sylvania ge ncy procedure noticed after a fir~ bankers come in and Ope n coal last wint..;'r. , ·•i1incs," Krasse said. " But where. " We changed our procedures right does lhc nwncy go?" , ~after the fire, so obviously we agree," Clint on's s top in Kentucky will said Elizahcth Stuekle, a ·spokesnot ((ln.'li~ t nf the onc~-domino.mtl·o al . woman for the United States Enric h. ~.:a mp:-.. coal tru ck., anti coal t"nuns. ment l:orp. rl':-.idcnl.'\ say USEC inanagcs u r~nium-fuel proThat ri ct urc has dimmed as t h~o.' . cessin g plants taken over from the wa l tiidu; try. heav ily dependent on U.S. Department of Energy when pri tcc hnnl ogy. h~1 s required fc\\ICr peovatiz,ation was com pleted last year. ple . The U.S. Nuc lear Regu latory Many h;wl.' ah:mdnned th e nrc:1. tU\'C]ing Jntc r:-.tatc 77 in ~card} of Commission proposed the fin e becau se officials at the _plant did not joh!<> in Nonh Caro lin:1. declare an alert whe11 a fire hroke out Stlh Ill !.! the Appalach1a·s prnhDec . 9. 1998. knh cnu1: 1 j1t' hl.'yond the n..':Kh of <I . The plant 's emergency operati on~ fede ral prtl~ram. \:m! Karen ~1 11 1p kin s. a s~lK int c prl, lc:-.-.n r of anthro ce nter was not activated . delayi ng . poiO)l) . and ..,1)1."1n l' '~~ :11 f\1.u ..,fl,li ] effort~ to put out the fire . saiQ_J_func5 D)er. NRC rc"g ional .1d mini stralln. t l ni\l'f'> lt ~ . .I' . ' . . -' resigned fwm the mayor's post last Tl~e pru ~ r~1 rn ho:-ot.c.d ~) Tom Gilmore. '-''holed M_iddkeon 's Jul y'" month due to heahh .problems, served Payne . indud~~ r~.·marks hy Ma ~o r , -l al·tivit.ics for several ,year ~. and 'hs the grand m~rshal for: the Fourth .Sand) l ~nn ar~l li and Mei-gs Cuu-nt) .. :Arnold Jolmsu n. who "'worked on ; of July parade. Hofton was late r bon-.. _Co n.1ml..,S1lllll'r Mick Dav~~pllrt , · ;t · parks 'and re(.:rcat ion projects for tile ~ 1 ored duri ng . the.- program in Dave - ~idd l l'por_t n :lt l \l' . · . , • , \' illag\:: . Both Giln.10re and Johnson Dil e's Par~ . and presented Wit h a I :IIJnar~o.·l li ur~ cd tlii.lSC attcndin!:! lo died ca~' !1cr thi s \'l'ar. ph1qu~ by Myron D'uffi~Jid. president ·-usc a 'f,at ri~1 ii( ·"El1"1t in lm..kr~ \ll -.Award s \~etc -prcsc nt.ed to' parad e . of the ~ddh::port _ C ~J pu n u n"i ly Asso- ."'impn l\\· the ctJ nun u nit)~~ · , • ~ nt ries: Satin ~nd Lace. bCst_,walklfl.g •+·· ~ .-~ Fee ney Bennett PosJ of the Amcrican Leg(on , Middleport, conducted the,Jl ag r3.ising cL:rcmony. wi th a ~..ax ophonc. slllu by Chad Dodson , and Rev. Vc-rnagaye Su ll i'"an of the Heat h Uni ted Me thodi >t Chutch. gqvc the . invocation. ciat ion. Plant agrees to .PaY fin~ . . .___ ,. '•. " "' Americ ms' .havl' ·a lwa)::- hccn ' uni(; M~1gs Hi gh 'S(hnol Btmd . hest · unwng the h~n.~~r.-. of L'han gl' and man: hmg unit Vaullhan's Supcrmaroprnrtunit)." lahnarcl li sa id . "A> \\C kr t. hc s t patriotic ~nil : Cpltm1 Wal stand poised to begin thC -2. 1~ t ccntu- tcrs. best bi cy..::. le unit: EY.cly· Wolfe !").let us_ al so pbn to acct; ptt hc ch:~ l - .-.-~wd Mis ~y Adams. hcs! .eq uest rian !cngcs w h1 ~o.·,1.1 <l\\'illt us. C\'Cn h~ r~ 111 ~ · unn: ;tnd Fe7ncy ·Bcnnett PvSL Aq'terMrddlcp<>rt .. ica n L~gio ri. hc>t fl o<>~. ... · (Continued on Page 3) lannardlr also rcmem horcd Bnb •• G RAND MARS HA L Louis "Duke " Kenned y, lon9.t irite Ru!(a(llltire chief, was honored as grand marshal of the community 's \ '' POPULAR ACT. - Dwight Icenhower, who does an u ~canny impersonation of Elvis Presley, thrilletj the crowd in Dave Diles .'> Park for Middleport's Fourth of July festivities on .Sunda.y. The evening's e ntertainment , featuring aU· Iocal lalent, was c oord inated by Tom Dooley and Paulette Harrison . • .. Fourth of J u ly para de, held on S a t urday. Addi· tional photos fro m Meig s Cou nty holid ay observations are on Page s , .I \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 4, 1999 burnette dople greer johnson mcdaniel stewart