https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/30dd32624c94b943b2346db1fe76f08f.pdf e01397be1a36998b448c6f08940080ee PDF Text Text ..... Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel . .· ·•.., :: ,..,, ~,~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ;<c'. . Friday, July 17, 1998 '~ { eardiac rehab Beat of the Bend ... By Bob Hoeflich Velma Rue has returned to her Middleport home after a visit in Pampa, Texas , with her daughter and son-in-law, Sue and Dale Garncr. and her granddaughter, Ally. Dale is employed by the Pantex Co., and during Velma's visit Sue and Dale spoke of a great band that had been a feature at a shindig thrown for employees of Pantex. They commented that the band was from Ohio. Velma inquired about the name of the group and learned that the organtzatton was Phtl Din and the Dozers out of Columbus. Phil and hiS musicians have, of course, made numerous appearances here. In fact they were at the Meigs High School at late as this spring. Yep. 11 ts, tndeed, a small world. Legislators are looking into increasing costs that some banks are tmpos ing are people who use their ATM machines. Bei ng outdated, I've never used an ATM machine but I suspect they can be very helpful when one is in need of cash and the banks are closed. At any rate. the figures that I heard are that it can cost from 50 cents 10 $2 to use an ATM . That really doesn't seem excessive to me when one thi~ks of the help given by the machines, perhaps, in an hour of need . Oh well. I suppose the legislators should investigate something. It 's interesting that the women's hats which have been created by Annte Chapman for greeters to wear with their Victorian costuming for vtstts by the Cumberland Princess have been made from hats owned by the late Evelyn Knight of Pomeroy. Eve lyn was known by friends for her numerous and unusual hats and I'm sure would be pleased that the hats arc being put to suclr a good use. Annie must have been a milliner in another life because she has made some attractive bonnets from Evelyn 's things . The striking Victorian gowns to be worn by the greeters have been created bv Janet Peavlev. Each one is colorful and different. The outfits should impress passengers on the Princess as well as local residents. As a part of the Chester-Shade Days celebration being held in Chester this weekend, will be the observance of the I 75th binhday of Chester. As a pan of the celebration as parade will be held at I p.m. Saturday and Bruce Myers is heading that activity. He'd be happy for you to be a pan of that activity. If you have any questions, give Bruce a call at 985-3826. And at 6 p.m. Saturday the Ohio State Harmonica competition will get underway. The contest is a sanctioned event. Last year there were fo ur conte stants and that number is expected to increase this year. Cash prizes are offered the winners and the event concludes with a harmonica jam session . At any rate there'll be numerous events taking place during the observance and you certainly will want to visit the state's oldest standing courthouse which is in Chester. The structure has been undergoing extensive repairs and renovations over the past year or so. And now we have .. La Nina. What will they think of next? Between raindrops, do keep smiling. First lady's historic sites tour becomes femjni~t campaign SENECA FALLS, N.Y. (AP)Fou r day s ago, Hillary Rodham Clinton set out across the Northeast hy bus with a si mple goal: Focus attenti on on hi storic sites and get more Americans involved in preserving them . But as she crept closer to this buco lic town where the women's rtght s movement was born, the campatgn wok on a decidedly femtni st bent. The first lad y's message that ordtnary wome n should act to protect their past but also seize a role tn hi story for themse lves resonated here wi th a fe rvor that sher says ca ught her by surprise. " I was n't prepared (for it), " Mrs. Clint on told reporters Thursday aft er addressi ng an overwhelmin gly female crowd of I H.OOO at a ceremony marking the t 50t h annt ve rsary of the Women's Rtg hts Co n\ cn tion of -1848. Howeve r. she had prepared. For months. she co llected clippings .tnd read up on wome n's suffrage, ltlltng her notes around wilh her. La>& week. she gathe red women >C h11 la" at the White House for a hnclm,g On WcdncsdJy. she stood in the l'<trlor or Mary Anne M'Ciintoek 's h\~u~c . 1111ag tn g the sce ne as M 'Citntocl and her committee of -, ulfra ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ hcgJn drafting their mantfcstn . With her chief of staff and a specchwriter, Mrs . Clinton worked on drafts until the wee hours Thursday, and delivered her address after only three hours of sleep. "I am so impressed and so moved," said singer Judy Collins. The Seneca Falls edition of the Democrat & Chronicle ran a teaser across the bottom of its page: "Don't miss our updated edition following Hillary's speech." . At nearly every stop, women packed the front lines of big crowds that greeted Mrs . Clinton. Some brought their daughters, some their mothers . They hugged her, pressed their faces close to hers for snapshots. The closer Mrs. Clinton got to Seneca Falls, the more she welcomed the respite from the withering scrutiny of scandal-giddy Washington, even thou~h the escape was never total. "Who's Watching Bill?" read a banner dragged across the sky by an airplane that circled above a ceremony at the home of 19th century uni on organizer Kate Mullany before Mrs. Clinton arrived. There also were titters over what NBC personality Maria Shriver meant when she asked Mrs . Clinton in an interview whether she had considered putting a bed in her husband 's office, like Thomas Edison's wife did. Named to Ohio State University honor roll Five local students at The Ohio grade point average of 3.5 and were named to enrolled for at least 12 credit hours. Quarter Graduate rrom OSU Andrea Letgh Cleland, Long Bothonor roll. Those st udents were Andrew tom, and Yvette Sue Young, David Wolf. Pomeroy ; Jeremy Pomeroy~ were among stude~ts Le ster Roush, Theda Charlene Dai- mcluded m commence~ent ~xerctsley and Ali son Marie Perrine, both es at The Ohto State Un~verstty. of Reedsv ille: and Robyn Ann Stout, Cleland earned a Juns ~torate Syracuse. degree, and Young a masters degree St udents honored received a in Social Work. S t a t ~,Un tvcrsity have been the ~ ni vc r s ity's Spring Living In Sonahlne By Bonnie Shiveley Devotional Writer A misty fog shrouds the earth this morning. The veiled homes, trees and pond crca1e a beautiful serene pictuR:. lu.llook out, I mncmber a dense fog earlier this year wben a young mother and two cbildren lost their lives on a local highway. Fog always seems mystcriOt!J 10 me. A little research reveals it's merely a low-lying cloud caused by the dew point meeting the same number in temperature. That sounds simple enough, but a not-so-simple cloud appeared in Matthew 17:1-8 (NASB) - one that Peter, James and John never forgot! Our best book on researcb, the Bible, tells us that Jesus took·these three men up to a high m'ountain by themselves. Jesus changed before their eyes. ~His face shone like the Like Peter, sometimes our sun, and His gannents became as thoughts are foggy, and we don't white as light And behold, Moses make very good decisions. At other ~ Blijaluj!pcared to them, talking times we may not see the danger that lies ahead and we crash bead-on into with Him." Wllile tlaJ!bergasted Peter splut- it. There's one thing that I know tered nonsen'Sc, a voice from the about fog - sunshine bums it away. Christians live in the "Sonshine." cloud told him to keep quiet "While When we, like the disciples, lift our be {Peter) was still speaking, a heads up to the Lord Jesus, His bright cloud overshadowed them ; power and glory are alway , there for and behold, a voice out of the cloud, saying 'This ·is My beloved Son, us. We find our serenity ir: Him. Father, I pray that we won' t stay with whom I am well-pleased; listen in a fog, but have a transforming 10 him!'" Tenifted, ~tcr and his friends relationship with You. Help us to feW facedoWIIf to the ground. But withdraw to a quiet place and lift our Jesus tenderly touched them and hearts to Jesus. Amen. (Scripture emphasis is the writer's.) told them notato be afraid. "' • Com-rl)unity Calenda,__r- • The Community Calendar is Grange 878 w'ill hold their regupublished as a free \ service to lar fun night Saturday. Light non-profit groups wishing to snacks will be the refreshments . announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not SUNDAY designed to promote sales or fund RACINE - Snyder reunion raisers of any type . Items are . Sunday, Star Mill Park. Racine. printed as space permits and can- Bring a covered di sh. not be guaranteed to run a specif· ic number of days. DARWIN - ModQrn Wood men of America Camp 479& picFRIDAY n~c. and comm11,nity service recogPOMEROY - Meigs County ntllon Sunday,'' 12 :30 p.m . at the Arthritis Support Group meeting northbound roadside park on U.S. in the conference room of tbe 33. Paul and Bonnie Smith will Meigs County Senior Citizens be recognized. ~> Center, Pomeroy. Sarah McGrew, R.N. coordinator of the arthritis MONDAY program of Ohio University will RACINE OAPSE 453 discuss back pain. New members Southern Local meeting Monday, welcome. 8 p.m. at the bu,s garage. ' ,, · ~tt i·· ·· GABRIEL RIFFLE SON BORN • Monte and Amber Riffle of Lancaater announce the birth of their flrat child, a 1011, Gabriel Joaeph Rlf· lie on May 29, 1998 at the Ohio State Unlveralty Hospital In Columbus. He weighed 7 pounds 10 112 ounces and was 211/2 Inches long. Materna I grandparents are Kathy and Rex Cumings of Syracuse. Paternal grandparent& are the Jim and Joyce Smith of South Webster and the late Don· aid Riffle. Women are taking Viagra now - not waiting for studies RUTLAND - Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District July board meeting Friday at the Rutland Fireman's Park with a tour at 6 p.m., potluck picnic at 7:" p.m. and regular meeting at 8 p.m. SATURDAY RACINE - "Music in the Park" Saturday, 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park featuring Don Dudding. Free admission . MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363 F&AM Past Masters Night Saturday, 7:30 p.m. with work in the MM Degree. Refreshments. RACINE - Southern Junior High School football organizational meeting for all seventh and eighth grade boys interested in playing football Saturday, 9 a.m. at the SHS football field. MIDDLEPORT - Open gym Monday, 9-1 I a.m. at Meigs Middle School for girls entering the school into the seventh or eighth grade interested in playing basketbill . ALFRED -Orange Township Board of Trustees will meet in special session Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Clerk Osie Follrod. POMEROY - Vacation Bible School at First Southern Baptist Church beginning Monday and continuing through Friday, 6:30-9 p.m. RUTLAND - Vacation Bible School at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church beginning Mon day through Friday, 6-8 :30 p.m. nightly. All children and teens welcome . Monday through Friday. 6-8 p.m. CHESTER - Vacation Bible School at the Mt. Herm on United Brethren in Christ Church Mon day through Friday, 6:30 -8: 30 p.m. with classes for children 313 years old. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Church of the Nazarene Women ·s Ministry will meet at the home of Renee Barton Tuesday, 7 p.m. for fellowship and refreshments . Vi sitors welcome. EAST MEIGS - Mandatory meeting in front of the Eastern High lobby Tuesday, 7 p.m. for girls grades 7-12 who arc interested in playing volleyball thi s year at Eastern High School and Jr. High .· For more information call coach Don Jackson at 740667-6530. POMEROY - ODOT public meeting concerning the Ravenswood Connector and Pomeroy-Mason Bridge proJects Tuesday, 6-8 p.m. at Royal Oak Resort near Pomeroy. Presentations will begin at 6:30p.m . Public welcome . POMEROY - Meigs County Health Department free immu nization clinic on Tuesday, 5-7 p.m. at the Meigs Multipurpose Center. Children must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian with the child's shot record. For more information, call the health department at 992 6626. USA TODAY A growing number of U.S. women aren't waiting for studies to find out if the anti-impotence drug CHESTER - Meigs County Viagra will amplify female sexual MINERSVILLE Min- IKES work session Tuesday, 5:30 response, they' re taking it as a quick SALEM CENTER Star ersville United Methodist Church p.m . All members instructed to fi~ to achieve orgasms. Grange 778 and Star Junior will hold Vacation Bible School attend to help clean Oood dehris . "I've heard reports from all around the country of doctors prescribing it off-label to women," says physician John Bancroft, director of the Kinsey Institute for Research in To off~r story suggestions, report lateSex, Gender and Reproduction, break1ng news and offer news tips Bloomington, Ind. The hot-selling pill, approved for men by the Food and Drug Administration March 27, increases blood flow to the penis, which can help men attain erections. Preliminary studies suggest improved genital blood flow also might promote arousal in women. After a drug is approved for one use, doctors may legally prescribe it "off-label" for an unapproved use . Sw.~~T CORN TOMATOES But the FDA certifies it safe and effective only in treating conditions for which it has been tested. Boston University urologist Irwin Goldstein says he's prescribed . Viagra to "several dozen" post· menopausal women. Early reports show "it's remarkably useful" for vaginal lubrication and intensifying sexual arousal, says Goldstein. Trials on women are under way in Europe but Viagra hasn't been proven save or effective for them yet, emphasizes the drug's maker, Pfizer Inc. There's also no proof yet that it doesn't hinder fertility or cause birth defects. Men on nitrate drugs were advised not to take it. Thirty men using Viagra have died, but the FDA says there is no proof that the drug is to blame. Women are taking the drug: - In Minneapolis, 16 were pre· scribed Viagra by obstetricianlgynecologist Mario Petrini of the Park Nicollet Clinic. Most take it with - tesiosterone, whicll may boost libido. Fourteen report improved sexual response, Petrini says. In Chicago, six women so far Fonnel1y Harrla Farma • St. Rt. 124, Portland, Oh. have taken the pill through a study at 740 843-5211 Loyola University Medical Center. Hra.: Mon-881. N, Sun. 12-6 Three report better seKual response. The Sentinel News Hotline '»)1!!6 991fii1•1fii1 .. Q Karen's Greenhouse & Country Market Invites You To Sample Our Delicious Home Grown & During our Corn Cookout -· Saturday July 18th 10 am- 4 pm Ever1:1one will receive an ear of corn, cookeCil in a big kettle over an open fire ana get to sample our tomates fresh from the fie/Cil Films' first Hispanic 'superhero' unba Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • tmts GALUPOUS- The end of the school year pushed rate for June to 4.5 percent, sltghtly Htgher than the May average, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services said. Regionally, the jobless rate rose throughout southeastern Ohio, with increases ranging from between 0.1 percent and 2.3 percent. The Gallia County rate rose by 0.9 percent- from 7.5 to 8.4 percnet. The Meigs County jobless rate increased by 2.3 percent - from 10 to 12.3 percent between May and June. Other regional June unemployment rates (May rates in parenthesis): Athens · 4.6 (4.2) percent; Jackson. 7.7 (6.7) percent; Lawrence· 7.4 (6.9) percent; Scioto. 9.7 (9.4) percent; Vinton. 11.1 (10.4) percent; and, Washington • 5.8 (5.4) percent. The state average announced Friday was the same as the national rate of 4.5 percent. The Ohio and national Rreworka store operator ordered to repay money · HUNTINGTON, W.Va(AP)the owner of a southern Ohio fireworks store destroyed by a fire that killed nine people July 3, 1996, has been ordered to repay the $225,000 he borrowed to buy tlte store, an attorney said. Judge Maureen Cronin of Mahoning County Common Pleas Court on Wednesday ordered David Pruitt of Scottown to repay the money to B.J. Alan Co. of Youngstown, said the company's lawyer, William Weiner. The order allows the-fireworks company to start proceedings to take property . frolll Pniitt to pay the debt, Weiner said Friday. Nine people from Ohio and West Virginia died and 11 people were injured in the fire at Ohio River Fireworks near Scottown, which is about 100 miles south of Columbus. Todd Hall, 26, of nearby Procterville, was charged with starting the fire with a lighted cigarette. The brain-injured Hall was found incompetent to stand trial and has been committed to a state mental hospital. Pruitt ran the store that B.J. Alan opened in 1988 before buying it in 1996. Weimer said Pruitt had not made any payments on the loan. Pruitt could not be reached for comment today. There was no answer at the telephone listing in his name. Pruitt has a $15 million lawsuit pending against the company. He has said the company misrepresented the fireworks sold to Pruitt and did not provide insurance as promised. Hall also is a defendant in the ease. Good Morning Today's GJ:imn.,adiml 12 Sections • 136 Pages Cakodan C2&5 D3·7 byert c!Uilhcds Comics Etlltorlal1 A)ong !be Rlyer Qbl!gar!q A4 Soorts Bl-6 Cl A5 0 t998 Oltio V.ttey Publithina eo. 'Wild bi~:Je Vol._33;:N'o. Gallipolis· Middleport • Pomeroy· Pt. Pleasant· July 19, 1998 Jobless rates up in June O~io's u~cmployment averages were 4.3 percent in May. OBES Administrator Debra R. Bowland said the average was still low for the month. "The increase in Ohio's unemployment rate for June appears to be primarily related to the entry of large numbers of students into the labor force at the end of the school year," she said. June's rate did not include unemployment from the shutdown at Ohio General Motors plants caused by two striking plants in Michigan. About 19,000 Ohioans have been placed out of work because of the strike. The GM strike "could have a significant effect on the July unemployment rate," Ms. Bowland said. About 5.5 million Ohioans had jobs in June, down 11,000 from May. The number of unemployed workers was 261,000, up from 247,000 in May. The June figure is higher than the 4.4 percent rate from June 1997. Over the year, the number of Ohioans ' • . . • I I -: I r 'I: J: I I).~ ~? • i. '; . 1 ' Country Market DOl ,.AtE MO,.ORI Second battle of Buffington: Battlefield controversy results in large turnout of Civil War re-enactors ~ ). . ..,._., '' . .,. . . ' • ' . ,"· ' .. : :: I 1o I, - '. . . ·' ~t 23: r!!j(p;' ! ;~'l -''~'""~- {~ -~ •~,~.. . ... ·' Among Ohio's 88 counties, Delaware had the loWest rate of 2.2 percent, while Morgan County had the highest ~verage at 12.4 percent. Rio landmark gets 'green light' for maintenance project By KEVIN KELLY By JIM FREEMAN Times- Sentinel Staff PORTlAND .- You could almost say they came for the Second Battle of Buffington Island. Scores of Civil War re-enactors, both Union and Confederate- and associat· ed enterprises, sutlers, blacksmiths, civilian re-enactors and others crowded into the small Ohio River community of Portland to commemorate the l35th anniversary of the Battle of Buffington Island. 1 . Along with the regulars who have attended the reenactment in recent years are dozens of newcomers, some drawn to the event by recent publicity concern· ing plans to mine gravel from areas pre· sumably associated with the battlefield, others because they had a "free week· end." The event, sponsored by the 91st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, commemorates the July 19, 1863, clash between about 1,700 Confederate cavalrymen under command of General John Hunt Morgan and almost 5,000 Union sol· diers led by Generals Henry M. Judah and Edward H. Hobson. About 900 Confederate troops were killed, wounded or captured. On the Union side, only 25 casualties were reported, according to literature being distributed this weekend. Morgan and 400 of his men were captured a week later in northeastern Ohio while trying to find a safe place to cross the Ohio River. CAMPFIRE SCENE - 11-yeer-old Jared Haudeftsc:hleld of Marl· The site is considered Ohio's only on, who portray• a Union corporal In the 12111 Ohio Voluntnr Civil War battlefield. lnflntry, relaxes near his campfire at the Civil War encmnpment For first-time visitor Mark Melroy of and re-enactment at Portland In Melga County this weekend. The Marion, colonel of the 12lst OVI reen- annual event concludes with a battle re-enactment today, at 1:30 actors group, the push to save the battle· p.m., near Portland. field was what attracted him and other got in Ohio, why should we give it up?" members to Portland. . Jerome, who is attending the event with his son and Melroy satd he read an art1cle about the battlefield daughter is a member of the 1st Ohio Volunteer Cavin Blue & Gray ma~azine. . airy. ' He said he read about the battlefield in Blue & Gray . Although the ongmal 121st OVI w~ ~ot mv~lved tn the Battle of Buffington Island, the ongmal umt dtd and Camp Chase magazines publications directed ' pursue Morgan in Kentucky before the raid, he Civil War buffs. He said the baltlefield should be preserved because explained. . Doug and Tammy G1ll of Newark are Confederate it remains much as it was in 1863. reenactors. He flOrtrays a surgeon while she reenacts a Events at Portland 'concludc today with the reenact· Ctvtl War-era ctvthan. mcnt of the actual battle which will be held at 1:30 for the Gills, attendi~g t~e Buffington Island, event p.m. along state Route 124 across from Karen's Greenwas s1mply a matter of havmg a free weekend. house, about 1 1{1. mile south of Portland. John Jerome of the northern Ohio town of MeDonThe restored cannons from the Ohio Statehouse will aid commented: "This is the only real battlefield we've participate in the reenactment. nm..·Sentlnel Staff RIO GRANDE - A long-delayed maintenance project on one of Rio Grande's most visible landmarks has gotten the green light for completion. Village officials said the 80-foot water tower that overlooks Rio Grande from the top of the hill on Lake Drive is being to prevent any structur~ ~~ruist~.i.Thie~~i~h~as~ii!tihie future caused tower to be out ofproblems service, but has r.riiil~ caused no problems for customers. Gheen's Painting Inc., Long Bottom, began painting the interior and outside of the tank last Monday and the job is expected to take three to five weeks to complete, explained Sandra Perry, a member of the Rio Grande Board of Public Affairs. The board recommended the repainting to village council, which accepted Gheen's bid of $64,800 last month. The agreement between the contractor and the village also calls for Gheen to do any repairs it finds beyond the painting. "Thete are no problems inside, except for welding some inside seams," Perry noted. "Thai's an added expense." Repainting of the tower was recommended after a diver examined the inside in 1991; but needed work on Rio Grande's water and sewer systems postponed action, Perry explained. "It's been time to do this for a long time," Perry said. 'We've had more pressing projects, so it was put on the back burner. But we were concerned we'd have some problems with pitting inside the bowl of the tower if we let . it go any longer." The tower, installed in 1978 by the Chicago Bridge & Iron Co., has a capacity of 200,000 gallons. Because painters are working inside the tower, it's been taken out of service until the project is completed. To compensate for the reduction in capacity, the Gallia County Rural Water Association is providing service to the village, mostly during the night, Perry explained. During the painting, users have been asked to conserve water and few complaints have been heard, she added. "Our customers always see m to be willing put up with the unexpected, and we appreciate it," she said. "We also appreciate that Rural Water has worked with us so well in supplying us with water. It's good to have them, because otherwise, our staff would have to be there 24 hours a day while the work went on." The tower is expected to be repainted in its original colors :>f red and white, with new lettering spelling out the village's name . When complete, the paint job is expected to last 15 years. Officials decided that summertime was best for the project, especially when student population at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College is lower. "We knew there would be less population to worry about using our water," Perry said. . yonder' becomes classroom for Gallia, Meigs students : POMEROY ' 1 working has increased by 110,000, up from 5.43 million. The number of unemployed has increased by 8,000 over the year from 253,000. By BRIAN J . REED Times-Sentinel Staff ALBANY- "The wild blue yonder" has become a classroom for 10 Gallia and Meigs County teenagers and 30 students from Athens County in a special employment program through the Gallia/Meigs Com· munity Action Agency, Tri-County CAA in Athens and the Job Training Partnership Act. · The Summer Youth Employment Training Program places income-eligible youth in real job environments each year. This year, a group of teenagers were placed in an Athens County classroom, and then an airplane, to see KAREN'S GREENHOUSE &COUNTRY MARKET ' Details on . : pageA2 . - . • Enterr.lnment • CB • • Featured on page C1 " HI: NNr 90 . Low: 60s : • how science, mathematics and geography relate to the real job market- particularly in aviation careers. The students, most of whom arc 14 and 15 years old, were selected for the new program because of their aca demic ability and their interest in aviation careers. The program was also developed because 14 and 15 year olds are harder to place on job sites because of labor regulations, according to Tom Reed of the Gallia/Meigs CAA. The SYEfP objectives of teaching practical job skills, worksitc etiquette and ethics still apply in the special aviation program, and the students have beon treated as employees at the Ohio University Airport near Albany. As in any job exercise, this teaches the students the importance of teamwork and self-reliance, and gives a first-hand glimpse into the world of work. Additionally, the students have seen first-hand how algebra problems, geography and other skills taught during tbe scbool year apply to work. The students bave been assigned taslcs such as monitoring and reporting the weather, and other job responCOntlnuecl on peg. A2 · I ' I : ' �·.· ... . . . . . . - -~- ... - .... ... I. ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV OHIO Weather Autoworkers threaten walkouts as GM strike talks hit standstill Sunday, July 19 Accu Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and IND. W.VA. High heat, thunderstorms return to region this week By The Auocilted Press Hot and humid weather is coming back to Ohio. Fom:aste~ said a high pressure system moving to the ea.~t will allow southerty winds IO bring hot weather lo Ohio Sunday. High temperatures will range from the mid 8(}.; to around 90 in the southern part of the state. Skies will be partly cloudy with a chance for thunderstorms in the northwestern part of the state. Scanered thunderstorms are possible Sunday night and Monday morning a.' a warm front moves through the state. Low temperatures will be around 70 with highs in the 90s Monday. Sunrise Sunday at the Columbus weather station will be at 6:18. Sunset will be at 8:57. Weather forecast: Sunday... Paltly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs from the upper 8(}.; to the lower 90s. Southwest wind 5 to I0 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Sunday night...Paltly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows near 70. Chance of rain 30 percent. Monday... Paltly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the lower 90s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Monday night ...Mostly clear. Lows near 70. Extended forecast : Tuesday... Panly cloudy. Highs in the lower 90s. Wednesday... Panly cloudy. A chance of thunderstorms in the afternoon. Lows near 70 and highs 90 to 95. Thu~y... Paltly cloudy. A chance of thunderstorms in the afternoon. Lows near 70 and highs 90 10 95. 'Wild blue yonder' By BRIAN S. AKRE AP Auto Writer DETROIT - With strike negotiations going nowhere. the United Auto Workers is increasing pressure on General Motors Corp. by r•ising the threat of more walkouts at other assembly ~nd pans plants. Negotiations at the two strikebound plants in Flint were to resume today, The top UAW negotiator. Richard Shoemaker. said the talks were at a standstill Friday and that there wa.~ "no apparent end in sight." On Sunday. workers at the Saturn assembly plant in Spring Hill. Tenn .. will take a strike-authorization vote. A strike !here would be a first for GM's small-car unit. which for years t.a~ illustrated union-management harmony amid contentious GM-UAW relations. The union already had upped its ante against G(\.1 by threatening to strike two brake plants in Dayton. Ohio. a stamping plant in Indianapolis and its Buick City assembly and pans complex in Flint. Shoemaker said workers at GM's Chevrolet Corveue plant in Bowling Green, Ky.. could be next to authorize a strike. It is the only GM a.<sembly plant still Without a local contract. 20 months after GM and the UAW signed their current three-year national pact. A vote could come next .week. A total of 25 assembly plants and more than I00 parts plants across North America have been affected by the Flint strikes involving 9.200 workers. With additional layoffs at pans plants in Mexico and the United States. the number of idled OM workers ha.• grown to about 186,000. By JOHN AFFLECK Associated Press Writer CLEVELAND - More than three years after control of Cleveland schools wa' given 10 the state. a judge on Friday set Sept. 9 a.s the day the district will put back in local hands. The ruling by U.S . District Chief Judge George White. presiding over a 25-year-old desegregation lawsuit 1gainst the city schools..<ets up Cleveland Mayor Michael R. White as the likely new leader of the state's large<! school district. "We can now move forward with a school system run by our community for our community." Mayor White. no relation 10 the judge, said in a written statement. In 1995, U.S. District Judge Robert Krupansky became so angered by the school board's financial mismanagement and inept leadership that he ordered state education officials to run the 70,000-pupil district. The order was pan of a 1973 racial discrimination lawsuit that charged the district gave preferential treatment to white students. . A federal judge ruled in favor of the black students three years later. Federal couns have had a strong role in the Cleveland schools ever since. Judge White in March ruled the district would be freed from court- Lottery picks IMPACT ~-f The Good News No earlier thao 2002, Cleveland residents will get to vote on whether they want to keep the system. In a related maller, Judge White held otT on ruling on a motion from the local NAACP and Service Employees International Union. which are trying to block the mayoral takeover. · The groups a.•ked the judge not to allow Mayor White to lake over the schools until their lawsuit has worked its way through the courts. The judge said he would rule in a few days but indicated he wants to allow mayoral control. "The court feels . quite frankly. it is time to move on." Judge White said. The mayor has said little about the specilics of what he will do as head of the district or who he would appoint as chief executive. He wa.• rrhc Bad :\!1,11 1.tlullbd Nc\\"S · :GALLIPOLIS - Booked into the Gallia County Jail following arrests by authorities were: : · • Cheryl L. Bailey, 35, New Boston, Friday at 8:24p.m. by the GallipoMunicipal Court for failure to appear. · : • Fred D. Rhodes. 21,262-112 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Friday al9:59 p.m. by Gallipolis City Police for disorderly conduct. · • Charles E. Ferris, 35, Sconown, Friday at 10:40 p.m. by city officers tor failure to appear. • Gregory S. Fulk. 31, Jackson, Saturday at I:57 a.m. by the municipal court for contempt of court. • William D. Viars, 42. Patriot, Saturday at 2:45a.m. by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department for violation of protection order. • DavidA. Driscoll, 19.648 Second Ave .. Gallipolis. Saturday at 8:04a.m. by city officers for contempt of court and underage alcohol consumption. ti~ Ltk<' ti H·ir litmitun · \lith \till ~ Got money? ::::E~OAN Citation issued in two-vehicle crash GALLIPOLIS -A Gallipolis man wa.~ cited for failure lo yield follow· tng a two-vehicle accident on Friday. According to city police, David E. Culpepper. 73,541 State Route 218, wa~ exiting a private parking lot at 10:38 a.m. when he pulled into the path of a vehicle driven by Angela R. t;lkins, 19, 1628 Orchard Hill Road, Gallipolis. Damage 10 Culpepper's vehicle was listed as moderate, while damage to Elkins' vehicle was listed as slight. CENTRAL 446-0965 Injuries reported in IICCident on SR 7 LIONS Brianna R. Plantz. 9, and Megan S. Sinclair, 5, both of 3027 SR 141, Gallipolis, passengers in a car driven by Tonya S. Sinclair, 31, 3027 SR 141, refused treatment althe scene of the 7:15p.m. crash, according to the patrol. Troopers said Tonya Sinclair was southbound when she was unable to slow , in time and struck the rear of a pickup truck driven by Steven 1{. Hoover Jr.. J 18, 32727 Collins Road. Pomeroy. Hoover had slowed for traffic at the lime of the accident, according to the report. Damage 10 both vehicles was moderate. and Tonya Sinclair was cited for assured clear distance. Past. Pres. Jeff Snedaker Patrol tickets driver following crash Directors Gene Gloss, Mark Dillon Norman Snyder Steve Betz Chris Homer • _ CENTENARY- Thomas L. Collins. 52.3164 SR 141. Gallipolis. was cited for assured clear distance b~ the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State High_;,ay Patrol following a two·vehicle accident Friday at the intersection of County Road 10 (Centenary) and SR 141. · Troopers said Collins. southbound on Centenary. stopped behind a slopped car driven by Debra L. Jackson. 39, 649 Gabriel Road. Bidwell. at 5:40p.m. Both vehicles started to move when Jackson had to slop again for traflic. • Collins was unable to stop in time and struck the rear of Jackson's car, li,Ccording to the report: Damage lo Jackson's car was slight. and there was no damage to Collins' pickup. The Gallipolis Lions Club wishes to take this opportunity to thank the many folks throughout our area for the fine support given to us through our 1997-1998 year. To the merchants In Gallipolis for their support In our FLAG PROJECT. To the house to house participation throughout Gallla County for our UGHT BULB SALE. To everyone who supported our GOLF TOURNAMENT. The Gallipolis Club will be celebrating Its 42nd birthday, Oct. 9, and now has 47 members. During the past 42 years the Gallipolis Lions Club has spent a total of $128,270.41 for glasses, exams, and sight projects for children of Gallla County. Gallipolis was recently recognized as an outstanding club In 13J-Zone 6. Gallla County Senior Citizens also acknowledged Lions as the county's most outstanding service club. · SERVICE MD R£1WRS While the studen ts arc not licensed pilots, I hey have learned the NETWORKIHl; SPECIALIST $89.95 Mustek 600 Scanner $89.95 Don't 'Jail !jehind... Register for Jail Classes today! Human Anatomy I COMMUNITY AND TECHNICAL CENTER I History of Third World College Algebra MONDAY Curr1 Issues of Prof Nurs Taxation General Psychology Probl. of Muhic. Soc. THURSDAY Commun. Human Anatomy General Chemistry I Human Development Levell Clinical Exper. American History to 1877 Legal Environment in Bus. Bsnss Crrs Bsnss Math WEDNESDAY Bu. Org/Mgt Business Math Technical Math Troopers probe two-vehicle collision MIDDLEPORT - Scottie A. Sellers. IR. 7GH Art Lewis St.. Middleport. was cited for assured clear distance by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Stale Highway Patrol following a two-vehicle accident Friday on SR 7. Troopers said Sellers was northbound at 5:10p.m. when he WlLS unable 10 stop in time for a car driven by Tamela J. Jarvis. 40. 3HXl4 Nichols Road. Middleport. who wa' auempting a left turn onto CR 3 (Leading Creek) . . Sellers' pickup truck slid pas! the Jarvts vehtcle. hut still struck 11 as Jarvts continued her turn. acco rdin~ to the report. Sharina Jhe Harvtsl (food Pantry)_____ ·-- ..-·-··---------$200.00 Galla Jlllior Otlms.____·-----·----·----·-$500.00 Vinlllll Flaod ...., ·-$795.17 fl'lllllllrt Cololy (sdtolcnllips lor shllents) $550.00 I TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS LIONS CLUB GALLIPOLIS, OHIO YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS HAVE MADE THESE GIFTS POSSIBLE DURING THE UONS CLUB YEAR 1997-1998 CLASSES BEGIN AUGUST 24 BACCALAUREATE ed. Lucent Tech. Modem & PROOUCTMTY SonwME in one. . GALLIPOLIS- A two-vehicle accident on SR 7 near Gallipolii Friday injured two youths, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol report- Lion Tamer Marvin Baird TALE Secretary Bob Hennesy GALLIPOLIS- The Gallia County Health Department will have extended hours in the courthouse lobby this week for those wishing lo obtain a food handler's card. TB skin tests will be given on Tuesday from 4-6 p.m. The health depart ment will also have extended hours on Thursday from 4-6 p.m. to read the skin tests. The TB skin tests are free and available to those wishing to obtain a food handler's card for Gallia County. !'uthorities lodge six in county jail Tall Twister Odie O'Donnel 3rd V. Pres. Free TB skin tests offered Tuesday GALLIPOLIS -The following citations were issued by Gallipoli s City Police: Bethany G. Adkins, 17, Bidwell. assured clear distance; and Jeremy f!,., Nichols. 21, Vinton, disorderly after warning. \\()\lldll.t lt ' t \!Ill President David Russell 2nd V. Pres. Jeff Fowler GALLIPOLIS - Free immunizations will be provided by the Gallia County Health Department on the following dates and locations this week: • Monday - Revco/CVS Pharmacy. Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 6-8 p.m. • Thursday - Courthouse lobby. 4-6 p.m. Children in need of immunizations must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. and bring a current immunization record with them. Gallipolis officers issue citations to two OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS, GALLIPOLIS LIONS CLUB 97·98 1st V. Pres. Charlie Huber Immunizations slated for this week GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis City Commission will meet in special session at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Gallipolis Municipal courtroom. City Man ager E. V. Clarke Jr. announced. · A work session on annexation will precede the meeting at 6 p.m. You just moved into your very first home. neW members are to be sworn in. GALLIPOLIS -The final dale to pay second half 1998 real estate taxes without penalty is July 24. Gallia County Trea~urer Larry M. Betz announced. Fat lure to receive a tax bill will not avoid penally and interest. Payment may be made in person at the treasurer's omce in the courthouse from Ha.m. until 4 p.m.. Monday through Friday. For taxpayers' convenience . real estate taxes can be paid at all locations of Peoples Bank. Ohio Valley Bank and Fanners Bank & Savings Co. now through July 24. Betz requested that if a taxpayer's address ha.~ changed. that the new address be indicated on the back of their tax statement. Taxpayers are asked to bnng or mat I a complete tax statement with their payment for a paid receipt. A penalty of 5 percent will be assessed on the current half-year taxes if patd or postmarked within 10 days after the due date . A penally of 10 percent will be assessed on current half-year taxes if paid after the 10-day 5 percent period. For more information. contact the treasurer's office at446-4612. City Commission schedules meeting . ,.-'C:OMPUTER SUPPLIES GAME ~~~~~'"' changes later on. students and their parents probably won't notice an immediate difference in the way their classrooms are run after Sept. 9. Treasurer Herman Dillon plane, it was their first time to travel MONDAY Introduction to Biology Math for Elem. Tchrs English Composition English Composition II English Ltt. from Rom-Pres. Appreciation of Music Concepts in Prof Nurs. Elementary Spanish WEDNESDAY Fund of Speech-Comm. Computer & Data Proc. Prin. of Microeconomics World Georg. Problems The World & Rise of West Phys. Ed In Elem. Schools But a debate about the union's strike strate!:!y also is expected. including · which locals may be called upon to go out next if talks remain stalled and GM tries to restart its assembly lines using outside parts. "The UAW needs to meet GM's escalating bargaining threats with similar ones. but I would guess that 's not the only subject of the meeting with · local union leaders ... said John Reville. a labor professor at Michigan Stale University. "They're going to talk about what selllements are reasible." UAW President Stephen Yokich is expected to speak at the meeting and at separate rallies afterward outside each of the strike-idled plants. The meeting also is aimed at showing GM that the union remains united. said Dale Brickner. an expert on auto industry labor relations and a retired Michigan State professor. EARLY & LATE HouRslll 9AIA-6PIA • SAT 10AIA-2PIA • CLOSEP SUtiPAY ON gott• rwst so....,mrJ "I( we ain't got if. 56kV.90PCI we'll get,., !!r CoNVI!NII!NT The rewind for their hours in the classroom began last week, when the students began flying atll>lanes - under the close supervision of trained instructor pilots. For many, il was not on ly their first time to fly a Deadline set for property tax payment OM's losses so far have exceeded $1.2 billion. The UAW is bringing all the presidents and bargaining chairmen from its locals around the country to Flint on Monday for a briefing on the strikes. UAW omcials are playing down the significance of the summit of about 300 union leaders. "I called the meeting simply to provide them with an update on what the issues were in the strike so they could keep their membership informed. to thank them for all of their support. and to let them know there's no apparent end in sight." Shoemaker said. ordered desegregation programs by out of town and unavailable for 2000. But he did not Iift slate control. interviews on Friday. "There's no question in my mind Cleveland schools spokesman said it's lime," said John Goff. state Rick Ellis said while there may be superintendent of schools. . A state law last year set up a new system for running the district. The Cleveland mayor - currently Mayor White - will head the district. appointing a chief executive officer to oversee daily operations. While will choose a nine-member school board from 18 candidates selected by a comminee. The September date for ending state control wa.' chosen because that is when the Regional July 19, 1998 -Tri-County Briefs:- Fair Board Cleveland schools control goes local Sept. 9 - Continued from page A1 basic dements of aviation: composibilities which have made them nents of fuel, how to read inslruvaluable members of the airport ments and how to plot a course. team, according to Joel Cress, who As Tony Hupp of Racine and is one of the aviation instructors three other students took their turns By The Associated Press The following numbers were who have worked with the SYETP in the air on Friday, it was easy to . selected in Friday's Ohio and West students. - -see ~heir transformation from ncrVirginia lotteries: The program has also anracted vous as they boarded _the Cessna OHIO the interest of state-level JTP offi- Skyhawk II, to elation after they Pick 3: 9-3-7 cials, who have visited the airport to landed. Pick 4: 4-5-1-0 see the experimental program in "Kids can be so blase about life," Buckeye 5: 7-16-17-33-36 action. Glenn Enslen of Tri-Counly CAA The Super Lono jackpot for SatNow that il has been deemed sue- said. "The best thing about this prourday was worth $8 million. cessful, the CAA staff bas begun gram is seeing how excited they can WEST VIRGINIA planning an expansion of the pro- get." Daily 3: 3-2-1 gram, and considering the possibili"They're excited about learning, Daily 4: 1-4-5-9 ty of similar programs in other pro- and I think thai's so great'' · Cash25: 5-7-8-16-18-20 fessional arenas. "Any program that puts a practica l application to the skills taught in ,Zoont ~ # school is important." Trish McCol-8d~;;.lough, CAA executive director said Computer Systems and - 1 U p p o r f lite Friday. "I hope we can expand this, Professional Services emoll: .................., because students ofte n say, 'I'll never usc algebra after I leave school."' Ave. • Gallipolis, OH • (740) 446-0998 "This shows them that their education is important. Sunday, July 19, 1998 . TUESDAY Fn of Mrkt Mdcl Trmnlgy O.ktop Publishing THURSDAY Basic Economics Spreadsheets Fund. Wind Env. Word Processing r.rli ::d~:~u~~~nler 2513 Jackson Ave, Point Pleasant, WV For more Information please call 304-675-2627 or 1-800-906-4723 :~=:; ::u':d;'M;:iik;:_--·--- li:.;, Ohto by the Ohio Valley Puhli~>hln& Company. St.'COnd duo; p :M;t.lgc piid at Galllpoli,;, Ohto (740) 446-2341; or Pomeroy: (740) 992- NcwspaJM:r Association. $100.00 $900.00 -'-SlOO.dO $50.00 -$300.00 $200.00 liSS. We will check yoor lafo!IDalion ond !Dab o cmnctloa If wornaltd. ment e1tenslou al"f: Executive Editor......................... ElL MaaaglnJ F.dltGr. ........................ ExL City Editor. ................................. 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DollyiOdSMay MAIL SIIBSCRIPI10N - Gollo Cauty t J Wecb. ........................... .127.JO 111e .W. ........ II 991-2155. Doput· ·-arr. Poltnwttr: Send addres.s cotm.1ions In The Sunday Times-Scn1incl, &25 Third Ave., Gallipolis. Ohio 4.5631 . News Department Gallipolis The moln aumber Is 446-2342. Depart- OhioEttW-:-:--·~-----·---------$300.00 lltin R..llflii:lll Correction Polley , Our main concen in all stories is tu bt ~5b.."l I. Entcn:d ._, second cia."" mailina miller at icnnte. If you know of an error In • Pomeroy. Ohio Posl Oflkc: . story, call the newsroom at: Gallipolis: MtiDbu: The A.'\.'iOCialcd PJ"C!S and lhc Ohio Galla wy sao.ls (lotljllttl)---·--·$1246.27 Gala <o.ty Sdloals (lillY. low vlslotl- - - - · · - - . . . - - - · - - - - - - - -$1715.00 Mvllllar Dystropl!y As101.- ALS $100.00 Chri of GOtl(~llfllllf lllltllls-llosp. patlelts) $100.00 DAY (toys) $100.00 E GllsHs $2321.66 ~~ (:OMmunily Nr•sp.per tloldlnaa, INc. Puhlishcd every Sunday, K2.11i Third Avt;., Gallirn- -~~::~ ltnlke l.w.. Sd.olarsltip Ftlllf-.. Jot. Hltt. E.... Sd!olaisllip GAHS (Rocdti, Sca<Hrry &Gllhl-LOF (I.Ioln) -·-·--------· Llolls 111-tla•lli Relatllllls-· - · - - · - - - · - · l'iot Dogs --"--·--Ohio Eye Rt_ch ____;..__ !VSI'S lU·8001 Reader Services ~ Wecb. ..........................$.53.&2 5 l -...- ......--1105.J6 --~c.., t3 Weob ...._ ................-$29.25 ~ Mleb........................... .$.56.61 52 M<U. ....................... Jt09.72 approves evacuation procedure By ODIE O'DONNELL T-S Correspondent GALLIPOLIS - Emergency evacuation of the fairgrounds. youth project.< and animal weigh-ins highlighted Thursday's meeting of the Galli a County Junior Fair Board during its final omcial meeting prior lo the opening of the 49th annual Gallia County Junior Fair on Aug. 3. Following a series of meetings with the Gallia County Sheriff's Department. Gallia County Emergency Medical Service. 911 Communications Center, the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Depanment. the Gallia County Emergency Management Agency, the Ohio State Highway Patrol and Holzer Medical Center, a three-phase evacuation plan has been approved by the boand in the event of fairgrounds flooding during the sixJay fair. A number of spring nash floods since May 8 have placed the fairgrounds in a serious situation five times. prompting concern for the safety of fairgoers, exhibitors, workers. campers and livestock. Members of the board and sheriff's deputies will station themselves in the buildings. midway and campgrounds to warn people of any storms lrJcking toward the fairgrounds. Under Pha.~ I. everyone will be notified by the PA system to gather up personal belongings; Phase 2. the public will be notified to voluntarily begin evaculing to the designated areas at the former Ohio Depanment of Transpotration garage on Jackson Pike. HMC or on the high ground of the Producers Livestock Building. Under Phase 3, all emergency personnel will order the mandantory evacuation to the designated centers. No personal items shall be removed, unless deemed necessary by emergency personnel. Addressing the issue of unsupervised children who are not with family or relatives. the board said that all children will be sent to the old OOOT garage, where they can be picked up by family or relatives. Should the board receive warning of a poss.ible llash tlood from designated weather watchers throughout the county, trailers for removal of livestock will be placed ul the five animal buildings. Gallia County 4-H Agent Fred Deel reported that a total of 2,411 projects, including 1,139 animals, will be shown by the 4-H and youth groups of Galli a County. When the annual livestock sales start on Friday, Aug. 7, 112 market lambs, 533 market hogs. and 105 market steers will be auctioned in the sale ring. Dee I said that all market and beef breeding steers must be on the fairgrounds for weigh in by 6 p.m. on Sunday, Aug. 2; market hogs must be in by 8 p.m. Aug. 2: and all other projects except lambs in place by 8 p.m. on Aug. 2. All lambs will be weighed in starting at 8 a.m. Monday, Aug. 3. It was also announced that all members of the Youth Fair Board will have an organizational meeting at 9 a.m. each day of the fair at the main stage; that no less than 10 regional radio stations will be promoting the fair or programming live broadcasts during the exposition: that Farmers Bank & Savings Co. has donated three new drinking fountains for public use; thai two new shuttle wagons will provide round-trip transport to and from the parking area'; and thai approximately 35 campground sites are still available for rent during fair week. The board is also requesting the need for volunteer workers lo a."isl in the painting and repair of facilites thai were damaged in the hail storm of June 2. and that any senior Citizen who \\>ould like to work in lhe board office from 8 a.m . to 6 p.m. should contact Lucy Earwood as soon as possible. Mike McCalla President annovnced that a tentative agreement has been reached for the Gallia Soccer Association ro stage SCK.-cer games in -• designated area ot:-the fairgrounds this fall, pending final approval of the revised contrJcls. Bob Howard. chairman of the flea market ~ommittee. announced that the July weekend event was a huge success and that all inside booths and stalls for the September flea market are booked full at this time. All board members will join with local, stale and federal officials for a flood inspection of the enti~e fairgroWids on Saturday, Aug. I, and a comminee composed of fonner board members has been appointed lo plan a special ceremony for the 50th anniversary fair in ~999. To get a current W!Jather repQrt, check the · ~imt~- &tnttntl '~1~!~·-.:; # .• ' .,;)J' •. '· •n.. ....:.:.: <~- .:.>-·--·...~:{ t< :~~ • ~o... · '.·. MAKES CONTRIBUTION - The Gallipolis Chapter of the Harley Riders Association, above, made a recent contribution to the operation of the Gallla County Animal Welfare League. "We truly appreciate the effort the ,,,~., association made to make our area a ' nicer place not only for humans, but for animals, too," Animal Welfare League President Phyllis Mason said. Health care unit wins accreditation ATHENS - Appalachian Community Visiting Nurse Association. Hospice an'd Health Services Inc. received notice that it has been awarded accreditation with commendation from the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations. This is the highest level of accreditation awarded by the commission. Anainment of accreditation with commendation marks a special milestone for the organization. as this is the first time it has been surveyed since the merger of the two former corporations. To retain certification, agencies must be surveyed every three years. The former Athens County Visiting Nurses Association Inc . had received accreditation with commendation in 1994, but the other two programs. Appalachian Health Care and Hos pice of Appalachia. had never undergone the accreditation survey process. All three programs- Appalachian Community Visiting Nurse Asso- Meigs EMS runs POMER:OY- Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded seven calls for assistance Friday. Uniis responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH I :06 a.m., Leading Creek Road, Middleport, Caiman Denny, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Rutland squad assisted; II :38 a.m., West Main Street. Pomeroy, Xylphia Saunders, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 7:57p.m., Riverside Apartments, Middleport, Sandra Cwiemiewicz, VMH, RACINE II :40 a.m., Elm Street, Michelle Lonas, VMH, Pomeroy squad assisted; 6:54 p.m., Carpenter Road, Lizzie Carpenter, treated at the scene. RUTLAND 11:18 p.m., Depot Street, Angel Council, Holzer Medical Center, Central Dispatch squad assisted. SYRACUSE 12:48 p.m., volunteer fire department to State Route 124, tree fire, no injuries reported. ciation. Appalachian Com~unily Hospice and Appalachian Community Health Services- were surveyed last fall. and the current accreditation with commendation applies to all three. Marnie Frey. president and CEO of Appalachian Community Visiting Nurse Association. Hospice and Heal th Services Inc .. noted that all aspects of the corporal ion worked diligently to achieve this level of suc - demonstrated compliance with the joint commission \ \la ndanh for home care organizations. Accreditalion enL·omrasses st:m · dards·seuing. eval u~ni on and ~Ju(a­ tion a~.:livitil!s . Joint Comm ission standarQs represent a national con~ sensus on quality patient care that renects changing health care prac · tices and health care deliver}' trends. The standards are tntended. to help organizations ac hieve the highest level of performance po"ible. reduce patient risk for undesi rable outcomes cess. Formed in 1951. the joint commission is dedicated to improving the quality of the nation's health care through voluntary accreditation. Appalachian Community Visiting Nurse Association, Hospice and Health Services Inc .. which provides home health care. hospice care and private-pay. in-home services, received the accreditation award after the joint commission found thai it had and create an rll\:ironment for con - tinuous improveme nt. Appalachian Community Visiling Nurse Association. Hospict: anJ Health Services. Inc.. with uffict:'\ at 280 E. State St. in Athens. provtdes a full range of home health care ser· vices to residents in Athens, Hocking. Meigs. Morgan. Perry. Vinton and Washington counties. ANYONE WHO IS INTERESTED IN.HELPING AT THE CHESTER FIRE DEPT. FOOD BOOTH ARE REMINDED THAT T.B. TESTING WILL BE GIVEN ON MONDAY, JULY 20, 4:30-6:00. We Treat You Like A Member Of The Family! Not Just Another Customer lnteliSense is the next generation hearing instrument circuit from Starkey, the largest manufacturer of hearing aids in the U.S. Years of research have led to possibly the most significant breakthrough in hearing instrument circuit technology. lnteliSense automatically knows when to increase or decrease volume levels. Advanced Hearing Centers, Inc. CALL TODAY! 1122jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH (740) 441-1971 (800) 434-4194 Mel Mock BCIIIS Bearblg BvaluatiDn * 30 Day Trial* lOO'Kt Money Back Guarantee I i $100 off any hearing aid I . 0 . 1purch•ed the week of July 20 - 24 .I· (i.-trst 5 hearing aids S<>ld will receive free batteries for: a year with this coupon) I . ·---·- I I I I I I I I I I I I I --.:...-1 �• Commentary ; I 'E.st@{ufid"' 1966 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. 825 Third Ave., GaUipolls, Obio I (614) 446-2342 l Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-2156 ROBERT 1... WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Extt:ulive Editor DIANE HILL Controller LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome They should be less tlwn J()() words long All/etters are subJect to edtung and tnclude addren and t<lephone number. No unllgned /ettm wtll he publtshed Letters should be ,,. good last~. addressmg ISSUt'i', no1 ptnonalll/e\ Washington Today: Truman's election provided appealing moral to populace By JACK ANDERSON and JAN MOLLER WASHINGTON - The Ameri· can economtc boom of the ' 90s ha.' apparently spawned some unsavory copycats. With the slick effictency of ivy League MBAs. the captains "f Colombia's drug cartels have successfully re-engineered thetr product hne to mclude one of the most addtcltve and destrucltve tllegal drugs known 10 man heroon And wilh a ruthless competiuveness thai would make BtU Gates proud. the robber barons have made their product more available than ever. A decade ago. dunng the heyday of Nancy Reagan's ant1-drug crusade. the Colombian cartels controlled VIrtually all the cocame thai entered the United Stales. They left the herom trade. whtch was at low-ebb. 10 Soulhca.'l Asta But over the last several years, the Colombtans have not only taken on the Asian herotn gangs, they've overtaken them lo the point that now vtr- tually all the herom found on the East Coast comes from South Amenca. The U.S. Customs Serv1ce. which calls Colombian heroin one of the ··most senous. developong problems" the agency faces. reports a 1.000 percent increa.<e of herom seizures at the border from a decade ago. The Drug Enforcement Admmtslralton estimates 2 million Amencans use the drug today. wuh most of the new users under the age of 26. And the Federal Bureau ot lnvesltgatton. the agency that tracks international drug lraffickmg. acknowledges a "dramaltc increa.se" m the use of heroin over the la.'l couple of years. particularly of South Amencan he rom . What makes the herom surge remarkable - and sad - IS that Amenca's growmg appeltle for lhts drug can be aunbuted almost solely lo shrewd markelmg by the cartels. who have used modem busmess lechmques 10 help addtct a genemlton Usmg d1Sinbu110n outlets already THE NEW MOVIE, DEVASTATION, DEATH, RUIN ... Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - II was swellenng thai mght m Ph1lad(lph1a, and the Democrats were a bcdro1ggled lot Hardly a delegate a11he Democmuc Nauon· al Convention thought Presulenl Harry Truman could won the elec11on. Hts ratings we~e low. People used 10 wonk al each other and say: "I'm JUSI m1ld about Harry... Half a century ago on thai July 15. the Democrats nomonaled an oncumbenl president in an election that remams a remarkable political story w1th an appealing moral: That in Amenca. the people rule And thai it a1n'1 over ttiltt's over Every underdog politician son~e lhen has looked atlhe 1948 election and taken heart. Some have even won . Certatn that Truman was doomed, the party's liberals and b1g·ctty boss· cs fir.ll tried to draft Gcn Dwtghl D. Etsenhower. but he would not bne. They thought about beckoning liberal Supreme Court Jusuce Wilham 0 Douglas. but that movement also went nowhere. Resigned 10 stickmg Wtlh Truman. who had replaced, thetr hero when Frankhn D. Roosevelt dted m office, the liberals dectded to force Truman to accept a strong civil nghts plank That caused even more dtssenston. Handy Eilts. an Alabama delegate. took the floor and announced the South was bollmg "We bid you good-bye." he satd. and wtth thai 13 Alabam1ans and the 23-member Mtsstssippt delegation grabbed lhetr stale standards and stomped 'A~MA6EDOON'? \ I I to lease add1t1onal btns tor gram slorage - and t.trm\!rs re.tp.:J .t tremen- dous harvest lhal summer wllh no plac( lo store II Farm pmcs kill or the first lim( stnce the depressed I 930s. and farmers blamed the Republicans Every poll predtcted a Republican landslide Truman <hdn 1b.:lleve 11 He wrote hiS stster on Sept. 2 predtcltng lhal he would rem.un a pnsoner 1n the Whtle House "II looks hke another four years of slavery " The country liked hts plam language and hiS pluck- he someumes spoke at mghl '" paJamas. and always mtroduced Bess. hts wtle as "The Boss " The country chose the underdog. and 11 wasn 't all thai close Of the 4X stales. DmecrJI Thurmond won four. Wallace cam<'tl none. ih( GOP\ Dewey look 16 and Truman swept 28 (Mike Feinallber covers national affairs lor The Associated Press.) I William D. Cornell Today in history By The Associated Press Today IS Sunday. July 19. the 200th day ot 1998 There are 165 days left m the year Today·, H1ghhgh1 1n H1s1ory · On July 19 IH-tH a pumeer "omen's nghls cnnvenlum called by Eltza~lh Cady Stanton and Lucr(lla C. Moll cohven(d m Seneca Falls, N Y On tht> date In 1553. 15 year-old Lady lane Grey was d(po>ed a> Qu(en of England after da1mtng the crown lor mne days Kmg Henry VIII's daughter Mary was proclatmed queen In 1870. the Franco-PrusSian war began In 1941. BriiiSh Pnme Mmtster Wm;ton Church til launched hiS ·v for Vrclory " campaign m Europe In 1943. Alhed a1r forces ratded Rome dunng World War II In 1975. the Apollo and Soyuz space capsules separated after hnkmg tn orbit for two days In 1984. U.S. Rep. Geraldme A F(rraro. D-N Y.. won the Democratic nommalton for vtce prcstdenl by acclamalton at the party's convention in San Franctsco In 1985. Chnsla McAuliffe of New Hampshtre was chosen to be the first schoolteacher 10 nde aboard a space shullle. (McAuliffe and stx other crew members dted when the Challenger exploded shortly after liftoff.) In 1989. 112 people were k1lled when a U011ed Air Lines DC· 10 crashed . while making an emergency landmg at Sioux Ctly. Iowa: 184 other people . survived. Ten years ago: Jesse Jackson brought hts 1988 presidential campa1gn to . : an emotionally charged close at the Democratic National Convention in Atlanta. telling party fatthful to unite because "the only time we win is wben : we come together." · : Five years ago: President Clinton fired FBI Director William Sessions. · citins "serious questions" about Sessions' conduct and lenderslup. President : Ointon announced a compromise allowing homosexuals to serve in the mil· : irarv. but only if they refrained from ail homosexual activity. NO... THE WEATHER CHANNEL COLUMBUS - W1lham Davtd Cornell. 71. Columbus. dted Thursday. July 16. 1998 in Doctors Hospnal West A retired employe( of Accu-Ray, he was a member of the Hilliard Moose Lodge. the Derby IOOF Lodge. and a former member of the Ohto Nauonal Guard. USAF veteran H< was preceded m death by hts wtves. Mildred Cornell and RO!f1he Corndl . and by two Sisters. Jantce Saunders and Mary Jean Bel~. Survtvmg are two daughters, Dmna L. Cornell bf Columbus. and Mary Jean Belz of Grove C11y. two sons. Roger (Jane) Coroell and Charles D c~r­ nell. both of Columbus. four grandchtldren and three great-grandchtldren. and a Sisler. Rebecca Boggs of Galhpolts. Serv1ces wtll be I p.m Tuesday 10 the Schoedmger Noms Chapel. 3920 Broadway. Grove Cuy, wuh the Rev Thomas Rogers Sr. offictalmg Bunal wtll be '" the Sun>el Cem<lery Fnends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 6-8 p m. Monday. palatable to those mtsed m the age of AIDS The reason the Colombtans sue· ceeded IS hecuuse they dtd what any sman company d()(s to cui costs reduce overhead and pol(nltallosses Ntn(ly porcenl of Colombtan hermn enters lhts country on the backs of "mules," or couners who agree to smuggle tllegal substances pa.sl Customs offictals for a small tee The mules either conceal the drugs on thetr person. m thetr clothmg or sutlcases. or mgesllatex balloons tilled wtth the drug 10 eastly recover later The cartels have become so powerfullhallhey're pmcltcally tmmun( to Amencan aniH.Jrug dfnrts Allhough U S Intelligence can pm· po1ntthe exact localton ollhe poppy fields from wh1ch the herom ongtnales. there's hnle that law enforcement can do 10 an unstable country where Ihe lrallickers have pa1d ollth( JUdges and polliiCians and enJOY pro ,lecuon from armed guemllas "Bemg aware of (the localtons of drug plamauons) IS one thmg. but we are slllllalktng about a foretgn coun· lry," a DEA spokesman told our assoCiate Kathryn Wallace Thts year. Congress gave the DEA $10 nulhon and 120 new agents to combat the growmg ep1dem1c M(anwhtle. lhe US mtltlary cnnlmues lo tram Colombtan sold1ers. desptle a ban on mthlary .ud lu thai Herman Kincaid MIDDLEPORT- Herman Kmcatd. 79. Mtddleport, dted Saturday. July 18. 1998 on the Veterans Memonal Extended Care Umt, following an extended tllness. Born March 5. 1919tn Sand,lone. W.Va. son of the late J.H and Ma..,te Burgess KmcaiCI. he reltred from the Western Southern lnsumnce Co m 1979. He wa.• a member of the ReJOICtng Ltfe Church m Mtddleport. and was :1 U.S. Army veteran of World War II. servmg lour years '" the South Pacti!C. Survtvmg are hts wtfe, Margaret Will Kmcatd, whom he mamed July 30. 1946: a brother. Fred Koncatd of Columbus. three grandchtldren and five greal-grandchtldren. and several nteces. nephews and coustns He wa.• also preceded '"death by four SISters and a stepson. Tommy DaviS. Services wtll be I p.m. Tuesday m the Mtddlepon Chapel of the Ftsher Funeral Home, Wllh Pastor Lawrence Foreman offictatmg. Bunal wtll be m the Rtvemew Cemetery. Middleport. Fnends may call at the funeral home from 6-8 p.m. Monday. Mary E. Offutt LONG BOTTOM -Mary E. Offuu. 91. Long Bouom. dted Fnday, July 17. 1998 m the Rockspnngs Rehabthtalton Center, Pomeroy. Born Apni 19, 1907 10 Calhoun County, W.Va., daughter of the late George and Nancy Jams, she was a homemaker. She was a member of the Baptist Church. Survivmg are two sons. Opha W Offull of Pomeroy, and George L. Offuu of Cleves, a daughter, Opal Moms of Racme. three grandchtldren and two great-grandchtldren, and two sisters, Minnie Moran of Weston. W Va . and Sylvts Pursley ofOna. W.Va. She was also preceded 10 death by her husband, Carl J. OtTuu, and by three sisters and one brother Serv1ces wtll he 10 a.m. Monday 10 the Ewmg Funeral Home. Pomeroy. wtth the Rev. Roland Wtldman offictating. Bunai will be m the Rtvervtew Cemetery. Mtddlepon. Fnends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p m Sunday country and gruwmg ev1dence that some of the troops we lramed are m cahoots wuh the trallickers And whtle Colombtan ollictals plead fnr more help from the Untied States. the government there recently slashed 11s own antt·drug budget by 30 percent How does our own governm~nl propose lo solve thiS problem' Not Wllh ~uns. or stncter border tonlrols. ' ..' . ' .' or stepped-up pressure on the nar<'ngovemmems m South Amenca. but wnh televtston M.tybe you no11ced PreSident Clinton and Newl Gm~nch last week. announcmg a live-ye;r. $1 htlhon anu-drug ad campmgn Cons1dennl.!• the eurow~nue sophn.;· Heat wave fails to stop .some outdoor activity Iteat ron of the compettlton. 1h1s hal · II( has the makmgs of a rout (Jack Anderson and Jan Molter are columnlstsJot United Features Syndicate.) OUI. later;che Southerners would hold a rump convenuon as the States R1gh1s Party and nom male the governor of South Carolina. Strom Thurmond- then a Democrat - a.' us candtdale Some of the diSenchanted liberals also would break away lo nom male for. mer Vtce Prestdenl Henry A Wallace as the ProgresSive Party candtdate There was even thought of dumpmg Truman m favor of the convfnl1on 's key}IOie speaker. log cabm-born Sen Alben Barkley of Kentucky. 70 . 'The country thought N(w York Gov. Thomas E Dewey. the Republican : nominee'. was a shoo-m : So 11 was n d(sultory bunch of diScOuraged Democrats who waned in the : convention hall for Truman lo accept the nomma11ori. · Truman started talkmg And to the surpnse ot the Democrat,, he gave a : stem-wmdtng speech that had them hollermg and stompmg. And he surpnsed everybody by calling the Republican Congress back mlo . · spcctal sesSIOn with a challenge to enact the progresstve platform of educa· : lion. health and civtl nght' the GOP had adopted at thetr Ph1ladelphta con. vention a month earlier The Republifans called 11 a cheap tnck. They gave Truman the stlenllreatmenl when he addressed the special sesston. He ask(d lor an array of liberal kgislalton the Republicans had reJected m the regular ses>ton. Ekven days · later. Congress adjourned Wtlh a barren record The rest is a classtc come-from-behmd story Certam of success. Dewey hmtted htmself lo htgh· mmded pol111cal platItUdes dunng hts "V1c1ory Spectal'' tram lour Truman barnstormed the country on a 31.CXJO-mile "whiStle-slop.. tour. He made hundreds of speeches from the ba~k of hts tram. blistenng the "do-nothong. good· for-noth1ng 80th Congres' That Congress had passed a law makmg lllmposstllle lor the government place 10 the Unlled Slates. Colom· btan cartels strong-armed Amencan cocame dealers mlo diStnbuung hero'" Dealers were told that they wouldn' t gel thetr cocame supply unless they agreed 10 lake on a load of hero,; as wdl Cartels also gave herom shtpments 10 some wholesale dealers to sell on a constgnmem bas1s m order 1o bUild a clientele. Thetr second tacite was 10 lower pnces. They checked the market rate for Asian herom and undercut those pnces by half - dehvenng purer herom al a cheaper pnce Astan product could cost as much as $200.000 per ktlo. while the same amount of purer Colombtan herom would wholesale for around $90.000 And by maktng thetr product more potent. the Colombtans were able 10 ehmmate the smgle btggesl factor that keeps polenltal users away from the drug needles. Smce the Colomb1an product IS nearly 100 per· cent pure. users no longer ne(d lo IDJeCIII 1010 lh(tr vetns lnsl(ad lhey can snort II. whtch makes 11 more 10 PREVIEW OF By MIKE FEINSILBER By CHRISTY LEMIRE Associated Press Writer ADDISON, Texa.•- Enca Turner was hoi. her face flushed and sweat dripping from her skin 10 the area's 13th consecu11ve day of tnple-dtgtl heal But she was outside voluntanly. one among 8.000 amateur volleyball players playmg m a tournament Saturday in this Dalla.' suburb. ··you don't stay cool. There's no possible way, .. Ms. Turner, part of a team from Longvtew. said wearily wh1le sitting 10 the shade wuh her teammates. "You're out there lhinkmg about how freakmg hot 11 ts." The volleyball tournament wa.' one of several sport' events that went on Saturday around Tex~s 10 spite of the heal wave, blamed fo~ as many as 60 deaths across the southern Iter of slates. There also was a btcycle mce m cemral Texas and a htgh school touch football champ10nsh1p al College Statton The temperature m Dallas headed toward a forecast afternoon htgh of 104 degrees. The ctly already has posted 12 consecullve days of lnpledigtl heal. Orgamzers ollhe volleyball tour· namenl made frequent announcements rem10dmg players 10 dnnk water and wear sunscreen Ten doctors staffed a tirsl atd statton and lent~ were set up to shade spectators and players between matches Elsewhere 10 the heal bell. pans of normally hot Anzona got a break. of sons. thanks 10 strong thunderstorms thai blew through southero and central secuons of the stale dunng the night. The storms. part of Anzona 's annual monsoon season. brought m humidify and cloud cover that were expected 10 hold Phoemx l(mperatures 10 around 100. mstead of Fnday's htgh of Ill But m the Colorado Rtver Valley Resolution only took a page from the Bible By ROBERT WEEDY More and more we are besieged by a combmauon of arrogance and ignorance in the electrontc media whenever pnnctples of fatlh are mvolved m the subject maner. Instead Of a CIVIl diSCUSSIOn Of mailers lmporlanl. we have lhts vendeua agamsl long-established bastes. A case m pomt " the medta reaclton to the Southern Bapi1Sis' statement of belief about the lamtly. A resolulton that IS of much value for the Amencan family was turned upSide down by the reporters. producers and talk-show hosts. The hoslthly toward Btbhcal pnnc1ples wa.s at a feverp11ch when guests were unable to fimsh a sentence of thetr answer 10 a quesuon Larry Ktng anacked and nd1culed those whose knowledge ot scnplure and the stalemen! lar exceeded hiS. bellnlmg them lor bemg so thoughtless and unkmd 10 women In order to mtsconslrue the text. only a part of one senl(nce kepi commg up tn new~ repons or dtscusstons by a panel "A wtle IS 10 submu graCIOusly 10 the servant leadership of her husband " Why would such uclihemle htas ,tgamsl Biblical values generate such heal and so hnle hghl I Why would 6- 1/~ sentences be Ignored an a scv~n-sentent.:e Another judge will decide if Shepp~rd trial proceeds Sunday, July 191 1998 Drug lords push heroin into new ·epidemic . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, July 19, 1998 PageA4 slall!- menl' Wh.tt should we expect the tht!ology ol a ncn-p:..tg;.m scx:tcly to he J Dare they gel MJ L:nmplu.: atcd .1s to conSider all seven sentences! Folks who are dependent upon the medta and the pundus for an understandmg of Judeo-Chnsllan pnnclples are m a bad way Take a moment 10 constder what the Bapltsls actually satd "The husband and wtfe are of equal worth before God Both bear God's tmage but each •n different ways. The marnage relallonshtp models the way God relates 10 Hts people. A husband ts 10 love hts wtfe as Chnstloved the church He has the God-gtven responstbtllly 10 prov1de for, 10 protect and to lead hiS lam•ly A wtl'o: IS to subm11 graciOusly to the servant leadershtp ul her husband even as the church Willingly submtls 10 lhe leadership ol Chnst She. bemg 10 'the Image of God' as IS her husband and thus equal 10 htm. h.IS the God·gtven responSibdlly to respect her husband and to serve as hts 'helper' m managmg th(lf household and nurtunng the next generalion" As IS readtly seen, thiS ts not as simple as the medta has made 11 But, on the age of 30-second sound btles. what can we expect' That ts exactly where the danger hes Anythmg wtth a hnle complexny IS too dtllicuh to handle Put in a few dependent claus· es and lhe stmphctly g()(s away We ne(d lo constder thai If our peopl( m laflle part are unmformed about our foundmg pnnctples of the Unued Stales of Amenca. whtch IS to be laugh! m the public schools. 100 olien today should we expecllhem 10 be htemle II " most unfortunate for Amenabout Btbhcal pnnctples wh1ch are ca that the medta has thiS on-gomg forbtdd(n m those cla.ssrooms'' war wtlh what they percetve as the ConSidenng the full slalemenl. we "Rehgtous R1gh1." Thetr problem find thai lhts pannershtp has great ISn't wllh people who WISh to honor responSihtliues lor the hushand to lui- the scnptures. IllS wnh lhe scnplures till. Lovong hts wtle "as Chnslloved themselves. All the Bapltsls dtd was the church" IS a mouthful Constda take a page from the Btble Thai IS what Chnsl wenl lhrou~h lor the what the offense was II doesn't ltne church. because ol hiS h;ve lor lmt up wtth man made 1deas, and the two souls Now lhal " a very h1gh sl.m- have always heen 10 conlltcl Thoy dard of excellence lor hush.tnds always w1ll b.: m wnll1c11or tho td(a.' And that busml!:-;s ahnut provu.l10g lor of man .tre olten sdf·servmg tlnd and protectmg. 1s thai ~ornethmg that shallow when 11 comes 10 mnrahly . " wrong'' D()(s thai mean thai those and rela1nmsh1ps rece1vmg the provtstons and prolecBoxmg wtlh God IS a lnstng lton are somehow less than equal' prnpostiiOn lor our anns are loa short How foolish ,, concept' Ordmary The hand of God c.tn he seen still common sense leis us see thai the workmg m Ameru.:a 1n ways mtentl molh~r has supenor qualiltes of nur- ed to cau~ us to recons1der our re~l­ lunng and homemakmu and the next lton We see H" hand '" lh( occurg.cnerat1on deserves lh~ best, does 1t ren~.;es that get our ,mcntton, olten not' miSlabeled natural dtsaslers. or they Just suppose lh.tt a hu>band and may be man-made scourges thai are wife t:annol agree on a matter ot tnll1cled upon themselves or others dtrccuon lor the lamtly If the post- The purpose IS always lo bnng us lton taken by the husband IS the one back mlo fellowship. or !o acquaml that IS 10 prevatl. 10 the absence of us Wllh a untque relatmnshtp never agreement. uoes thiS nol make the before expenenced husband responstble to do everythmg Wtth 85 percent of Amencans poss1ble to ach1eve sut:cess for h1s seloctmg the Chnsltan tanh. or prufamdy''lf lhmgs do nol work out JUSI l<ssmg lobe Chrtsllan. how "Ill hal the way mtended. on another occa- this war on Its pnnt.:lples continues to ston w1ll he not be more mcl1n(d lo be w.tged wllh such fervor. and wtth gtve greater v~lue lo the w1fe's Inadequate response from believers> advtce'' Bnngmg htm along toward (Robert Weedy Is a columnist full matunty IS far supenor lo runnmg lor the Sunday Times-Sentinel.) htm out ot the home as we are domg A broadside at racism, American style By DeWAYNE WICKHAM Gannett News Service WASHINGTON - I was aw.1y on vacalton Ia.'' week when a Los Angeles jury cunv1cled a 19-year-old was no way lo brush astde the words oft he wile olthe man w~o has come In be known a.' .. Amenca's favonle lather .. Bill Cosby IS an American 1con and hiS wtfe's assault on the thm - RusSI.lO rrmmgr.tnl ofJJlurt.JI!nng Btll skm ollhose wh<> wanllo beh(Ve thai Co,by's son and lhe COnt(dtan's wtfe raciSm " a lhmg of the past demandhred a brnadstd( al ractsm, Amen- (d a response. can-style II was qutck 10 coming Cam tile Cosby blamed a hngenng A columniSt at the Baltimore Sun cullural raciSm for the acuons of I<Xlk Camtlle Cosby 10 task for sayMtkatl Markha.o;ev, who murdered her mg m her column thai Ulysses Grdnl son Ia.'' year m a botched robbery as had owned slaves. The statement wa.s Enms Cosby was changing a tire on meant to tlluslrale the deep roots of a desened road. this nation's rJctai turmoil. But the "I bejieve Amenca taught our columnist saw il as a weak link in her son's l"ller to hate African Ameri- argument. cans," she wrote in USA TODAY. Grant, he countered, was an overThe racist cuhare that taught seer of hts father-in·law 's slaves, not Martha.<ev to hale blacks (after mur- a slave owner. II was o small VICtory di:nng Cosby he repone.lly bragged for Camille Cosby's detractors that that he had " shot a mgger"J extsts m had lillie bearing on her charge that ail Amencan institutions, sbe racism ts still a pervasive force in charged. Amen ca. II was a damning indictment. In letters lo the editor lltat popped Had what Camille Cosby satd up in newspapers iU'OUnd the country. come from someone else, it might lesser pundits got otT some more have been eastiy ignored. But there shots at Cosby. One woman. a Russtan emtgre Earlier thiS year. the FBI reported who has been on thiS 'ounlry smce thai hale cnmes ruse X 2 percent 1n 19HO. suggesl<'tl 1n a letier •n The 1990. the last year lor wh~eh data,, Wall Street Journal thai Markhas(v available Blacks conlmue to b.: the could have ptcked up hts hatd'ul most frequent targol ollhts vmlence. ways m her na11ve land Th( Russta the d.tla roveakd In Los Anneks of her youth, she satd, · wa.' a hotbed County. where Markhasev lived of ethmc hoslthltes," where VICIOus and ktlled lhe Cosbys' only son JOkes about blacks found a recepltve hale cnmes a~amsl blacks ruse 50 audtence percenllrom 1995 to 19'16. A man whose leuer found tts way The ractsm olthe 1990s IS not the 1010 USA TODAY lashed out at the btgolry of the 1890s ltm Crow has idea thai ractal allltudes m thiS coun: g1ven way lo J1m Crow, Jr. a kmder try could have fueled Markha.sev 's gentler form of ractUI dtscnmonat 1on. murderous act. RaciSln today IS covert, not oven. "h is socially and politically While II no longer ts soc 1ally unacFeptable to be raciSt m 1998 acceptable lo openly diSplay racml America. and our laws make 11 tile- btas. JOb discrimmalion remams a gal to dtscrimmate malmost any pub- wtdely tolerated pracltce 1n whtch he actmty." he wrote. only those who gel caught are But the truth is thai. desp11e legal frowned upon. prohtbitions against racial btgotry. Mtkatl Martha.sev may not have Amenca remains a country where ~otten hts fir.;l taste of ractal hatred race matters lens of thousand.• of '"thts ~ountry, but the evidence sugemployment dtscrimination cases ge~ls hts senseless murder of Ennis languish at the Equal Employment Cosby was part of a gfllwing Wolve of Opponumlies Commtssion. Most hale cnmes against blacks sweepins have been filed by black wprkers. across th1s nauon. along the western edge of Anzona. the heal contmued wtlh lh( temperalure al Lake Havasu City passmg 99 degrees by 9 a.m. "We spend as much ltme 10 the lake a.• we can.'' satd Lmda DroUillard. a clerk at Havasu Resort Spnngs and a longtime ctl) res1den1 "The healts somethmg thai you have to gel use 10, The newcomers are a lutle illtrmidated by it. The tourists expect it." Scanered thunderstorms til Texa.,, however. have brought hule relief. Htghs across the stale are sull likely to hit I00 or more through Wednesday. The heal ha.~ comb10ed wuh a prolonged drought and pipe leaks 1n sev· eral central Texas water systems 10 cause low pressure that makes 11 pos· s1ble for harmful bactena to enter the systems. the Waco Tnbune-Herald reponed More than half a dozen water sup· phers had asked customers 10 boil 1he1r water as a precaulton "in the condtllons we're on now. any liule problem thallhey have wtlh a plant or fact lily or dtslnbuuon system causes lots of problems," satd Gene Fulton. regtonal dtreclor for the Texa.' Naluml Resource Conservallon Commtsston "We' II have water shortages. we'll have botl-water nouces. we' II have more breakdowns because everythmg 's under stress. We' II have ration mg." There was relief from the heatbut 11 was far 10 the north Valdez. Ala.,ka. ch1lled 10 a record low of 44 early Saturday II lasted for JUSI 15 mmutes before warmmg back up to 45, the Nauonal Weather Servtce satd. And Colomdo had a rem10der of cooler 11mes wtlh !lospilals from Denver 10 Pueblo report10g a surge m btrths. mne months after a blizzard ptled snow up to 5 feet deep By M.A. KROPKO Associated Press Writer CLEVELAND - The Supreme Court dectston on whether the lawsuu of Dr. Sam Sheppard's son can go 10 lnal will be made wuh a stand-m Jusuce Paul Pretfer satd Fnday he ha.~ removed htmself from the sensa· uonal suburban Cleveland case that helped msptre "The Fuglltve" tele· VIsion senes. Sheppard's son. Sam Reese Shep.,ard. IS clatmmg hiS father wa.> wrongfully 1mpnsoned '" the 1954 slaymg of his mother. Manlyn. If he convmces a court hts father was mnocent. he could collect damages from the stale of up to $2 mtlhon Chief Jusuce Thoma.' Moyer wtll appoml an appellate Judge to replace Pretfer. the court sa1d. Court spokesman Harry Franken satd tits unclear whether the appomled judge will be able 10 work from legal filings. transcnpts and recordmgs. onflhe lawyers m the case wtll have to present their cases agam ASHLAND, Ky (AP)-Ashland Cmcmna11 newspapers have Inc. remamed ughlhpped Fnday reponed that an announcement could about movmg tis corporate head- come Monday. quarter.; 10 Covmglon a.' the local A move to Covmglon would put chamber of commerce preSident Ashland's headquarters less than 10 already wa.~ lalkmg about the com- mtles from the Cmcmnau-Northern Kentucky lntemaltonal Atrpon. pany m the pa.'l tense "It wa.~ an •denttfier." satd JoAnn "lthmk the a1rport ts the key. Thai Bell. the chamber prestdent "Ash- 1s the reason they are leavmg It's land Inc and Ashland the ctly kmd of nolhtng agamsl Ashland." smd stale grew up together The emo11onal Sen Wah(r Blevms. D-Sandy Hook trauma of havmg 11 go IS probably Specula11on about Ashland's posgmng to be a greater factor than any- stble departure mcreased after last thmg." she satd year's JOIDI venture wtlh Marathon Company spokesman Stan Lampe Otl. had l•llle to say about a posstble The company born from thai deal move to Covmgton. whtch stt' along - Marathon Ashland Petroleum the Ohto Rtver and IS constdered part LLC - ts headquartered m Ftndlay, of Greater Cincmna11 Ohto Ashland owns 38 percent ol lhe "We do not make announcements JOint venture. Marathon owns 62 peron Fnday." he satd cent -Obituaries- Obttuartea are paid announcement• arranged by local funeral homea. Oblluerlee are pubttahed ao requeoted to accommodote.thoae deolrlng mon lnfonnollon then lo provided In tho occompenylng Doolh Node••· Helen Florence Saunders GALLIPOLIS - Helen Florence Saunders. ?R. of Gallipolts, d1cd Fn· day. July 17. 1998 m Holz(r Med1cal Center Born January 18. 19~0 m Crown Ctly, daughter of the Iale Evereue Caldwell and MmDI( Sheets Caldwell Eblin. she was a hom(maker She was a member ollhe Lecla Umted MethodiSt Church She was preceded 1n death by her husband. HoUts W Saunders. on October 10. 1996 SurviVIng are two daughters and sons-m-law, Ruth and Paul B Stanley of Lady of the Lake. Flonda. and R11a and Larry M Layne of Shendan. Arkansas. three grandchildren. Paula A Collms of LeGrange. Georgm. Betsy Ann Layne of Shend.m Arkansas. and Enc Layne ol ShenJan. Arkansas. two greal-grandchtldron Ehzab.:lh and Jo,eph Collins nl LeGrange. Georgta. and two siSters. Adelle Shaw nl Columbus. and Audrey Swam of Columbus Sems:es Will be I p m Monday. July 20. 1998 m the Willis Funeral Home, wuh the Rev Eugene Harmon ollicnung Bunal wtll be 1n the Rtdgelawn Cemetery Fnends may call allhe funeral home from 6-8 p m Sunday. July 19. 1998 Pallbearers wtll be Kwh Saunders Russell Saunders. Ron McCarty, Jimmy Shaw. Arlen Saunders. Tommy Saunders and Carl Saunders Honorary pallbearers are Roy Saunders and lrvm Swam Pyth1an Shters, and lhe Bus mess ant! Pro:css10nal Women She was preceded m death by her hushand. Carl Wtlhs. and by two stslers and a brother Surv1v1ng are a son. Raymond I M.try Margaret) Wtllis ol Gallipolis. lour grandchildren. Russ 1G1nny) Wdhs and Susan !Tom) Russell. both of Gallipolis. Ltbby (John) Koetz ol Columbus and Carla !lett) GnnkeVIch ol Cleveland. and mne greal·grandchtldren and a greal-greal-grandchtld A pnvale bunal servtce wtll be held allhe convemence of the lam1ly. A memorial semce IS b(tng planned and will be announced al a later date by the Waugh-Hall(y· Wood Funeral Home 444 Second Ave., Gallipolis Phone 441·0894 ·•.•1110'" • rP•& . l -: , ·_.::c~ . . a:3o -•••~·12: •oo• flltll~{l .~ ~~''' · .tn';.'; .~•· ,r r. ~ ~-tt.~...,m. ~ .w~ , *fltUIII··.. :r' ~~ .,.., ~ ~~ • ....' \} .. { l ~ '" .. J TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WI ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JIFFERSOII AVENUE POINT fLEASAIIT (304) 675·1675 l't---- ------ ------------~- II He declined to rolease mformauon conlamed on the profile but satd 11 does not contam a company name or localton Lampe satd Ashland Inc . whtch was founded m I 924 as a local crude otl refiner, IS the largest corpora11on m Kentucky II ts Ihe I02nd larg(sl company on the Fortune 500 IlSI The company that staned as a refimng arm of Swtss Otl Co oi Lex mglon wa' first located m downtown Ashland II moved 10 nearby Russell '" 1971 Council to meet VINTON Vmton Village Counctl wtll meet m spectal sesston a1S p m Tuesday m the vtllage hall, Mayor Donna DeWtU announced Counc1l wtll diScuss a mower lor the vtllage tractor. lilhng ol a counCil seal vacancy and the Spnnglield Townshtp subslal1on. • WE NEVER COMPROMISE ON QUALITY BUT OcCASIONALLY WE Do ON PRICE. HOME OXYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT •Hospttal Beds •CPAP/BIPAP •Wheelchatrs •Bathroom Atdes POMEROY 520 West Main St. 992-2588 VINTON 388-8603 GALLIPOLIS 446-0852 lENTIL • SALES • SERVICE Free Delivery • Med•care Med1ca1d • Insurance Home Oxygen Servtce 70 Pine Sl, Goitlpotls .... _ 140·446·1213 165 E Moln , Jockson -· _ 740·216-1414 Toll Free • , 100·458·6144 Know Your Options Before The nme Of Need Q. PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL • OFFICE HOURS • •• GALLIPOLIS- Florence Lena Willi,, 93. of Gallipolis, dted Thursday. July 16. 1998 tn the Holzer Sen1or Care Center Born March 17. 1905 1n New Boston. daughter of the late John Russ and Mary Erhmann Russ. she was a homemaker. and also worked lor many years as a bookkeeper for the W1llis T1re Company She was a member of Grace Un11ed M(lhodiSI Church. a 50-y(ar member of Eastern Star Chapl(r No 2M3. and a memb.:r of lh( While Shnne. tho FAMILY PUCTICE .:JJ,;f · I~JJIJr,;.,.z Anesthesiologist joins at PVH e:t~wnM:ttt Florence Lena Willis The Whole Truth about the !liSCOUNT ~ASKET GROUP, INc:-, It~~:!~ !~~-3,0~~:~07,:0··,~~·~~~ P.~· "There was a penod of ltme m whtch thai case wa.sn' l even on my radar When the lime came. I had to make a dectston." he sa1d. " I wasn't QUill: sure whether I needed to gel off or not I dtscussed 11 wnh the chtef and some of my col league' as to what they thought I Dr. Mary Beth Scott Calor ought to do" Pretfer satd he constdered whether hts removal mtghl unduly delay a deCISIOn sta~ "II may add a month or two unttl POINT PLEASANT. W Va when lhts dects10n w1ll come down Mary Beth Scou Calor. D 0 . an A couple more months won '1 make anesthestologtsl recently JOIned Ihe much dtfference ... he satd medtcal stall al Plea, anl Valley HosDr Sheppard. who dted m 1970. pttat. accordmg to M1chael G Sellwas convtcled of beaung hiS wtfe to ards. execull\e d1rector death m then home m the UP'cale "We welcome Dr Calor to the line suburb of Bay Village He won team of phystctan>at Pleasant Vallr y acqutllal al retnal after servmg I0 Hosp11al Our mam 'pnonly " to be years m pnson the hrallh care proVIder ol chmce•IO Asmlanl County Prosecutor our paltents Dr Calor wtll be a worGeorge J Sadd. who heads the pros· thy addllton 10 our servtces. · Sellards eculor's CIVIl dtvtston. satd Fmlay he satd . would have had no problem wuh Born m Elkms. W Va . Calor Pfetfer dectdmg on the Sheppard recetved her bachelor of sc1ence case. degree m biology from DaviS & Elktns College m 1988. where she gmdualed magna cum laude. She obtamed her medtcal degree from the West V~rgmta School of Osteopathic Med1cme m Lewtsburg m 1992 She completed her general rotal mg tnlemshtp m 1993 allhe Carson As part of the JOIDI venture. 100 lo Ctly (Mtch) Hosptlal In add1110n 150 JObs were transferred from the Calor completed her restdences '" Ashland Petroleum Co b01ldmg m anesthestology ( 1993-9til and P'YRussell and another 150 10 200 peochtalry ( 1996) al the Wost Vtrgmta ple losl lhetr JObs In add•lton. AshUntversny School of Med1c1ne at land Chem1cal Co " located m Morgantown Dublin. Ohto. near Columbus Pnor 10 JOIDmg PVH. she was the Earlier thiS month. Gov Paul Palton met w11h lop Ashland Inc exec- chatrperson of anesthesiOlogy .11 uttves lo dtscuss reports the compa- Williamson (W Va) Memonal Hos· ny mtght move tis corporate head- pual Calor IS a member ollhe Amen · quarters can Soctely of Anesthestolgtsls. the Pauon spokeswoman Melissa West Vtrgon1a Soctely of Ane,lhest Forsythe satd then that the governor oiogosts. the Amencan Med1cal "wanted 10 stress the Importance of Women's Assoctalton the ~ me m.: an keepmg Ashland m Kentucky " Me01cal Students As ... oc tatiUn. the Meanwhtle. Covmgton olfictals Amencan Medtcal A ~soc t<.~t1on . the satd they have heard talk m recent days of Ashland movmg to the cny. Amenr.:an Osteopathll A\stx.:tat1on and one ctty offictal satd a new mer- lhe West Vt~Jinta Stale Med1cal Soc1 front office developed by Corporex ely, Alpha Ch1 (honors souely). Ph1 Beta Cht (sc1ence honors sooety) and Cos "a posSible loca110n Ctly Manager Greg Jarvts sa1d the Nauonal Honor Soc1el) She and her husband. Alex. cur· Corporex has gtven the ctly a profile rently restde m Poml Pleasant of a company thai IS conSidenng a move mto the 15-story RIVerCenler Ashland maintains its silence about move to Cincinnati area ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. ,.... Pfe1fer satd he stepped down to avo1d any appearance of conOtcl of 101eres1 AJUdge mvolved m the case 1s runnang agamst h1m m the Nov 3"' elee11on for the court seal Hts opponem " Judge Ronald SusterofCuyahoga County Common Plea.' Court. who dectded 10 allow the Sheppard e'lale lo proceed wtth us ctvtl ca.'iC aga10s1 the slate. County Prosecutor Stephame Tubbs Jones has asked the Supreme Court 10 throw oullhe case She conlends lhallh( case IS old and thai Dr Sheppard's son lacks aulhonly 10 make the clatm Suster's lawyer. along wnh lawyers for the Sheppard estate. opposed the prosecutor's request. anJ the case wa.' argued before the full Supreme Court on Jan. 13 Suster filed for the Supreme Court r..ce 1n February Pfctfer, m a telephone tnlervtew from hts hometown of Bucyrus, sa1d he dectded about two weeks ago 10 step down 1. 12 Top Casket Manufacturers 2. Pr.ice Savings up to 70% 3. Full Factory Warranty 4. All units are trusted, stored or delivered. 5. Funeral Home Acceptance •IS required by law with no service fee. OHIO VALLEY MEMORY GARDENS Offers Mausoleum Entombment at one-hall the cost of ground burial in any cemetery. Additional Advantages: 1. Cleaner and drier 2. Casket Is Included. Want more Information? Send In coupon or call the office today at 446-9228. IIr---------------------------,II OHIO VALLEY MEMORY GARDENS 1229 Neighborhood Rd., Galllpolll, OH 45631 44&-9228 I I Name: 1 Addreu: I I I City: I I 1 Phone: I Do you own cemetery property? J Wyta,whare? .J L---------------------------~ �l' I ' . ' 11 ,I .arts Nation/World Bruising Testimony opens ~ew areas for prosecutors Page A& · .II ' ; •--.11 : battle set in Japan Another entry in premier race jars moves tr- build political accord By JOJI SAKURAI Associated Press Writer TOKYO - Japan's bruising baule for a new leader gained momentum Saturday after a renegade Cabinet minister joined two veteran politic ians in the contest to replace resigning Prime Minister Ryutaro Hashimoto. Just two days ago. backroom maneuvering by ruling Liberal Democratic Pany elders had made Foreign Minister Keizo Obuchi seem a shoo-i n for party president, a post that effectively guarantees the premiership. But an explosion of protest against politics-as-usual from young lawmakers and the entry of a newcomer into lhe race thr, w lhe consensus-building process into turmoil. The 59-year-old health and welfare minister. Junichiro Koizumi, is promising big tax cuts to boost the economy and a radical streamlin- July 19, 11198 By PETE YOST Aasoclated Press Writer WASHINGIDN - Secret Service testimony in the Monica Lewinsky investigation could spur a new round of subpoena.' as prosecutors delve into possible perjury. witness tampering and obstruction of justice, legal experts say. " If the Secret Service agents and uniformed officers identify other potential witnesses, special prosecutor Kenneth Starr will call them and they may or may not be Secret Service personnel," said John Douglas. a fonner prosecutor in the Iran-Contra investigation. McVeigh's appeal will go forward · 'The Secret Service can answer important questions for Starr. Was Clinton ever alone with Ms. Lewinsky? 'The (lte'ident has testified be couldn't recalL 'The Secret Service will know when and where. What was Said when Clinton spoke with the former White House intern? lltose who guard the presi· dent might be close enough to over· hear. Were !here any discussions about thwaning the criminal investigation? Agents or officers could have heard that. too. "This Secret Service testimony could be a vein of infonnation that Starr's just beginning to tap," said John Barrett, a former prosecutor now at the St. Johns University law school. Lawyers for some of the Secret Service personnel who have been subpoenaed say their clients have no salacious stories to tell about Clinton and Ms. Lewinsky. By SANDY SHORE Aaaoclated Press Writer DENVER- An appeals coun is going ahead with consideration of Timothy McVeigh's appeal after ruling the convicted Oklahoma City By CURT ANDERSON bomber waited too long to question AP Farm Writer whether witness leniency agreements WASHINGTON - Citing a are legal. "dangerous moment " for hard· 'The lOth U.S. Circuit Court of pressed American farmers, President Appeals ruled Friday that McVeigh Clinton announced the government should have included the argument in will buy wheat worth $250 million to his initial appeal or oral arguments, boost farmers · prices. The wheat ing of government. which were held in April. will be donated as humanitarian Koizumi differed little from his "We will not allow him to raise relief in Sudan and elsewhere. rivals on immediate economic the issue for the first time at this late "With prices for many farm prod· mea.sures. pledging to clean up the date," the judges wrote. ucts plummeting, America's farm banking system and issue deficit· McVeigh's attorney, Robert Nigh families face a crisis, and we have an covering bonds for economic stim· Jr.. asked the judges this week to obligation to help," Clinton said in ul us measures. delay a decision on his appeal uptil Saturday's announcement included in But the outspoken lawmaker's they determined whether it was legal his weekly radio address taped in Lit· candidacy- joining Obuchi, 61 , for federal prosecutors to offer tie Rock, Ark., when: he is spending and former Chief Cabinet Secreleniency to criminal witnesses in the weekend. tary Seiroku Kajiyama, 72 exchange for testimony. Clinton said lhe government will promises to shake up the leadership 'The request was based on a con· purchase wilhin days 80 million race by bringing ratJcous debate to troversial ruling issued this month by bushels of wheat, or about 2.5 million what is normally a staid, pre· three judges{If the appeals court, wbo tons, which he said could lift prices dictable procedure. said those types of agreements were Hashimoto announced he would illegal because they were tantamount resign Monday after his party sufto buying testimony. fered a crushing defeat in elections The full 12-judge circuit panel has for the upper house of Parliament. put the ruling on hold and plans to The lie feat signaled voter dissatisrehear the issue in November. faui on with the way the party hanNigh had argued the case could By PAUL NOWELL dled the economy. which is mired help McVeigh win a new trial AUQClated Press Writer in its worst recess io n since World because his conviction was based in ANDREWS, N.C.- Restocked War II. pan on testimony from Michael with oatmeal, raisins. com, tuna. In announcing his candidacy, Fortier, who reached a plea agree- dried fruit and batteries, fugitive Koizurni attacked the very way his ment with prosecutors. Eric Rudolph has melted back into party has been going about the McVeigh wa.~ convicted of mur- the dense forest that has been his business of governing for decades. der. conspiracy and weapons-related home for almost six months. He also promised to cut the govcharges in the April 19, ·1995. bombRudolph, who vanished in early ernment workforce by half in I0 ing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal February, now has what authorities years and reduce the size of both Building. The blast killed 168 people believe is another six months' worth chambers of Parliament. and injured hundreds more. of supplies after approaching a health Koizumi is considered a mavFortier, who testified against food store owner twice and driving erick for his controversial espousal Me Veigh and Terry Nichols, was sen- away in his truck. of pnvatizi ng the postal ministry. A heavily armed force of agents tenced to 12 years in prison after and hiS assertive style and fresh pleading guilty to failing to notify played catch-up Friday, converging ideas make him popular with the authorities about the bombing plot, on a rural area near where Rudolph younger wing of the ruling pany. transporting stolen weapons and resupplied more than a week ago. The Liberal Democratic presi· lying to FBI agenL~. Tracking dogs picked up a scent and den t. who will be chosen July 24 in Nichols was sentenced to life in followed it to a creek. ba llot ing by pany lawmakers, is There was no sign, however. of prison after he was convicted of Ct!rlui n to become prime minister involuntary manslaughter and con· the elusive fugitive who is accused of the Jan. 29 bombing of a Birmingspiracy. ham, Ala., abortion clinic that killed an off-duty policeman and severely wounded a nurse. Rudolph, 31, is also wanted for questioning in three Atlanta-area bombings, including the 19% Olympics blast that killed a woman and wounded more than 100 people. Macon County Sheriff Homer Holbrooks said search leaders are rotating agents to keep them fresh . Agents are battling intense heat, steep hills and dense underbrush. "You've got some areas you've got to actually crawl through. Some· times the grade is just straight up and down, like a horse's face," Holbrooks told the Asheville (N.C.) Citizen· Ttmes. "Where we're looking is tough," the sheriff said. "They go out and come in and their shirts are just soaked in sweat." As authorities zeroed in, the Fed· eral Aviation Administration granted an FBI request for tempor.u-y flight restrictions over the search area so police aircraft can operate unimped· ed. The urgent activity typified the For the first time in 2,000 year5, we all lace the same pace at which authorities have oper· iss u e ... upgrading our computers for the next ated since the outdoorsman resurfaced twice la.•t week at the home of m ille nnium . To help overcome this potentially George Nordmann, the health food t ro ublesome technical situation, Peoples Bank is store owner. o ffe ring a special Business Loan rate . This rate is Rudolph went to Nordmann's available to qualified businesses for the purchase of home twice - on July 7, when he showed up and got food, and two new computer systems,upgrades to existing computer days later. when he requested specif· syste m s , o r new software. ic items and depaned in Nordmann 's But Starr said Friday in a Supreme Court tiling that his office "is in pos· session of infonnation that Secret Service personnel may have observed evidence of possible crimes while stationed in and around the White House complex." Regardless of whether they witnessed crimes, the agents are impor· tant fact witnesses who can establish Clinton's whereabouts on crucial dates and hours of the Lewinsky saga. Four unifonned division officers testified Friday - retiree Robert Ferguson and currently employed officers Gary Byrne, John Muskett and another currently employed officer. Byrne saw Ms. Lewinsky on her last days at the White House before she was transferred to the Pentagon. The others all knew who Ms . Lewinsky was. The agents' testimony becomes all the more important because the Clinton White House has resisted turning ._, much as 13 cents a bushel. A bushel of wheat sells for about $2.'75, down sharply this year as domestic supplies have soared and Asia's economic crisis has depressed important wheat export markets. Clinton also urged Congress to take 01ore action to help fanners. Among suggestions: expand eligibil· ity for direct and guaranteed loans and help replenish the International Monetary Fund stabilize Asian economies that are major markets for U.S. fanners. Clinton said farm families across America are in trouble. "Our fanners face a difficult and dangerous momen~" the president said. "Mally farm families have been pushed off their land, and many more could suffer the same fate unless our nation revives its commitment to Is your· computer stem v --rollover. -. 2 Call to d ay.. .before time runs out for your computers. Peoples Banks Call for the office nearest you. Bank•BY Phone TDD Only 37..7123 email address: bankOpeoplesbancorp.com webslte: www.peoplesbancorp.com truck, a law enforcement source told The Associated Press on condition of anonymity. He reportedly left five $100 bills as payment. Nordmann's pickup truck was found Monday at a campground a few miles away. A note indicating the truck's owner was reportedly left on the windshield. Until Friday, searchers had con· centrated on a range of hills I0 miles east of Andrews. The search has now shifted a few miles north to Otter Mountain, behind the home where 71 -year-old Nordmann has lived since 1974 and north of Nantahala Lake. There also was a report of a break-in about a half-mile from Nordmann's home. Officials declined to comment, but The Birmingham (Ala.) News reported Saturday that a bomb-sniffing dog indicated the pres· ence of explosives residue in the home that is vacant for the summer. helping farmers weather hard Urnes." For their part, House Republicans say !hey will pass legislation before the August recess that could put $5.5 billion in the pockets of financially strapped fanners before November's elections. "We have a very genuine disaster that is building up," Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., told reporters Fri· day. "When you're faced wilh some of the conditions we see around the country, you have to be responsive." In today's radio address. Clinton said he ordered Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman to use the 80 million bushels of wheat for a new food aid program for the neediest countries. · Clinton said the food would go to countries SQCh as Indonesia, which has been hit by civil strife caused by its acute financial problems; and Sudan, where as many as 2.6 million people face starvation brought by 15 years of almost continual war and drought. Glickman told reporters in Washington that the government intends also to donate wheat to Ethiopia, Eritrea and North Korea. He said others might be included lat· er. "All told, this is in the best humanitarian tradition - an action, based on human need to help save lives as it opens new links of trade with lhese nations," Clinton said in his radio talk. BRUNIC at the British Open. ing in the third round. Tiger Woods · SOUTHPORT, England (AP) Howling winds returned to Royal shot 77 while playing partner Nick Suildcnfy, par is looking pretty good Birkdale today, sending scores soar- Price was even worse - 82. Brian Watts made three bogeys on the front nine but played the back nine even-par for a 13 that gave him a two-shot lead over three golfers going into the final round. English teen-age sensation Justin Rose, an amateur who entered the day one stroke behind Watts , was lhree back after a 75. By the time the leaders teed off, winds had subsided somewhat But that didn't stop scores from rising not one player broke par and birdies were extremely rare. Jesper Parnivek, Jim Furyk and Mark O'Meara all shot 72s to move into a tie for second place, two shots behind Watts, an Oklahoman who makes his living on the Japanese PGA Tour. Among the early casualties was defending champion Justin Leonard, who shot an 82 that included three double bogeys. One of those came on the 48().yard par-4 sixth, where few players were able to reach the green in two and only II pars were made among the first 48 players. " I'm going to go home, watch TV and laugh at the guys playing," said Leonard , 18 over after three rounds. "If I hadn 't putted well , I might have shot 90." . stAYS IN FRONT- Oldahoman Brian Watts, shown saluting the A day after the world's best bat· gallery Friday during ~d-round play In the British Open, shot tied to keep their games under con· f)llt on the back nine to tlnlah third-round play Saturday with a 73 in high winds and driving rain , .that giVe him 1 two-stroke lead over British amateur Justin Rose. trol the third round opened under dark (AP) . "It's good for American farmers, good for our economy and it's the right thing to do," he added. Brian Atwood. head of the U.S. Agency for International Development, said today in a briefing that the ·international need for food aid is greater than usual this year. "Overseas we have serious star· vat ion and famine," Atwood said. The GOP proposal would speed $5.5 billion to troubled fanners who want it by this October and still not break the government's upcoming budget. Drafted by House Agriculture Committee Chainnan Bob Smith, R· Ore., the bill would permit fanners to receive some or all of the "transition payments" they are already due in fiscal 1999, which begins Oct. I. The payments, which are being used to gradually wean fanners off Depression-era subsidies by 2002, are normally paid first in December or January and again in September each year. "We have an immediate problem today with cash flow," said Rep. John Thune, R-S.D. "The pulse gets weaker and weaker by the day in our part of the country." Gingrich also tentatively endocsed the Democratic $500 million emergency aid package passed this week by the Senate, which is aimed at helping farmers who have suffered steep Mastertone 5String Banjo ~1599. Piano $720.00 Crate 6Channel PA·SYSTEM Epiphone Dobro PremierS pt. ~995 00 00 $1395.00 Blatk Drum Set •- SELMER•Instruments 9s.oo ~499.~ ~471~ CRATE Amplifiers $1 09.00 .......... ..... FOR .. ......... $ 79.00 $149.00 .... .... ... .... 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Kerchner hit Manny Ramirez witb a pitch and Giles, who hit a ftrst·inning slam, singled. Fryman, who earlier had a two· run homer, !hen singled to short to score Ramirez. Sandy Alomar fol · DIS ~299 ~ • $415.00 $495.00 $595.00 Clarinets $710.00 Trumpets $1255.00 Sax •aas.oo s1068. Alvarez Mandolin•748.00 01 $3999.00 GIBSON DOVE GUITAR ~2799.~ 2449. GIBSON ~ Hummingbird Guitar 5 885.00 White 5 piece DRUM SET 5 1130.00 Epiphone Electric Bass 51895.00 SUZUKI DIGITAL PIANO 5 00 1719 00 t- ~645.~ ~790.~ ~1295.~ Nothing Held Back: Every Instrument In Stock Sale Priced For Our Biggest &Best Sale In 31 Years. BRU·NICARDI USIC skies and even stronger gusts off the Irish Sea. "Par doesn ' t mean anything here,' ' said Curtis Strange, who shot a 4-over 74today. With pants and shirts flapping in the wind, players struggled to stay steady over their putts. The wind swirled through the sand dunes in all directions and speeds, making club selection nearly impossible at times. While .Watts went into the week· end as the British Open leader, it was Woods who had the most to smile about after a birdie-birdie tinish Friday wiped away memories of an erratic round and left him only a shot behind. But Woods was not smiling after his 77 today left him 5 over for the tournament and five shot s off the lead. ·A day after the Open began in light winds and sunshine, the weath· er turned nasty for the second round. It rained much of the morning, then the wind picked up in the afternoon . By early evening the wind was gusting so hard that balls were being blown around greens, and then the rain returned, forcing a suspension of play for about a half hour. "It was just one of those days where you've got to keep patient and hang in there because no one is really going to shoot or go that low, and you know that, " Woods said . Besides the amateur Rose, no one did as the same course that allowed 41 players to match or break par on the first day gave up only se ve n rounds under par Friday. Shots that flew steady toward soft greens in the opening round were blown instead toward the tall meadow grass. Players discovered that par was a good score yet again in a major. John Daly would have gladly taken par on the I 8th hole and been able to play two more rounds . Instead, he took five blasts to get a ball out of the fairway trap and ended up with a 10 for a round of78 and an I l -over 151 total. Also missing the cut was former champion Tom Lehman, who had as many bogeys as he had pars - nine - for a 79. Price not only made the cut, but he' s playing among the leaders for the second straight major. But he found himself blasting out of buried lies in traps, ripping balls out of tall rough and trying to keep the composure necessary .to add this Open title to the one he won in 1994. Watts followed a first-round 68 · with a 69 then a 73 that made him the improbable leader. Watts has won 10 times in Japan since 1994 and is such a familiar fig. ure there that he is recognized on city streets. " I'd say I'm very well known to the over 40-year-olds," Watts said. " They will go. 'Oh, Brian Watts' or say my name. " Not many were saying Watt s' nam e wh en goin g over a li s t of favorites for the tournament Even Watts didn ' t give himself much of a chance after practice rounds left him feeling he couldn ' t make any birdies. " Sunday, Monday and Tuesda)' didn ' t gi ve me an y belief in the world that I could even make ·a birdie on this golf course, ' ' he said .. Th e Open title would carry an extra benefit for Watts. It would give him an exemption for the PGA Tour, and he could say sayonara to Japan . · -·- Here are the scores and relation to par after the third round of the British Open on the 7,018-yard, par70 Royal Birkdale Golf Club course (a-amateur): ~ S<liU Brian Watts ........................... 68-69-13=2 10 (E) Jespcr Pamevik ................. .. 68-72-72=212 (+2) Jim Furyk ... . ............ 70-70-72::212 (+2) Mark O' Merua .................. 72.{)8-12=2 12 (+2) a-Justin Rose .................... .72-66-75=213 (+3) Thomas Bjorn .................. 611-7 1-76=2 15 ( +5~ Tiger Woods ...................... ..65-73·77:215 (+5) Brad Faxon ................. _ 67 -74-74-215 (+5} John Huston .. .. ............ 61 -11-13=21 5 (+5) Raymond Russell .. ............. 68 -13-11=216 (+6) David Duval ...... .............. 70-7 1-75=2 16 (+6) Costantino Rocca ................ 72-74-70=21 6 (+6) Katsuyoshi Tomori ........ 75-71 -70=216 (+6) Gordon Brand Jr............ 11-10-16=211 (+1) Davis Lo'<~ e ........................... 6?-73-77=217 (+7) Fred Couples ......... ............... 66-74-78--2 18 (+8! Des Smyth ........................ 74-M -75=2! 8 (+8 Shigeki Maruyama ........ ....... 70-73-75=2! 8 (+8) Sandy Lyle ................... 71-ll-15=218 (+8) Greg Turner. .. .......... 68-75-75:2 !8 (+8J Philip Walton ...... 68-76-74- 21 8 (+8 Bob Estes ... ........... 72-70-76=218 (+8 ) Lore n Robem ..................... 66-76-76=2 18 (+8~ Peter Bnk.tr ....................... 69-71-77=2 18 (+8) Indians defeat White Sox 15-9; N.Y. Mets, Dodgers also win inconte losses $4~38.00 G!bson. Ch~t ~2998 00 $4?9.00 EPIPHONE Atktns Electric Gu1t~ar Gu1tar 1- Sunctay, July 19, 1~ at 1'lil DAHLBERG Jones in her sexual harassment suit .again.'it the president, Clinton leStified about being an acquaintance of Ms. Lewinsky because she was a friend of his secretary. Betty Cunrie. " It seems to me she brought 'things to me once or twice on lhe weekends," Clinton testified of Ms. Lewinsky. "In that case. whatever time she would be in there," she would "drop it off, exchange a few words and go." In her job with the White House office of legislative affairs, said Clinton. Ms. Lewinsky would bring materials dealing with various issues when Congress was in seSSIOn. After Ms. Lewinsky was subpoe· naed in the sexual harassment lawsuit against Clinton, presidential confidant "Bruce Lindsey told me" that Ms. Lewinsky was a witness, said Clinton, who asserted that he did not talk to Lindsey about whether action should be taken as a result of her being served wilh a subpoena. 31st. Anniversary Sale B ~tts expands lead in British Open to two-stroke margin Clinton announces $250 million wheat buy Suspect remains elusive despite intensified hunt 1-800-37....123 over documents sought by Starr establishing Clinton's whereabouts at key times. " I would expect Starr would call into the grand jury every single Secret Service agent who could pos· sibly have anything to say about Monica Lewinsky," said Bruce Yan· nett, a former federal prosecutor and now a private attorney in New York. " I believe in lhe big picture the evidence from the agents will be largely cumulative ralher than sig· niticant independent evidence," he added. "Presumably, they will cor· roborate the testimony of others on the whereabouts of Monica Lewinsky when she was in the West Wing. whether the president and she were alone and, if so, for how long." Clinton's sworn testimony of Jan. 17 denying he had a sexual relation· ship with Ms. Lewinsky provides a staning point for Starr's questioning of Secret Service personnel. Under questioning by lawyers for Paula Section lowed with another infield single to load the bases and Kenny Lofton greeted Bryan Ward with a two-run single. Thome's 25th homer highlighted a three-run ninth. Ramirez hit his 21st homer in the fifth to give the Indians a 9-8 lead. But Chicago, which had an eighth-run fourth inning, tied it in the bottom of the seventh as Paul Shuey hit Ray Durham with the bases loaded. Shuey (2·1 ), who gave up a game-winning homer Friday night to Robin Ventura, got the victory. Mike Jackson went the final I 2/3 innings for his 21st save. The Indians built an 8-0 lead after three innings on Giles' slam and RBI single, a solo shot by Lofton and a two-run homer by Fryman, his 19th of the ~eason , all against John Snyder. · But Jaret Wright couldn't hold it with two erro~ helping the White Sox to eight runs. Albert Belle!s single, a double by Ventura and RBI single by Magglio Ordonez got the White Sox started in the fourth. Then a rarity, an error on Indians shortstop Omar Vizquel - his first in 55 games since May 12 allowed another run to cross. Chad Kreuter' s RBI single made it 8-3 and Chicago loaded the bases on a walk to Durham before Mike Caruso had a two-run single. Frank Thomas followed with a broken-bat single to center to make it 8-6. After Belle walked to reload the bases, Alvin Morman replaced Wright and threw a wild pitch to make it 8-7 before Ventura ' s grounder went through Thome's legs at first to tie the game. Notes: White Sox catcher Charlie O'Brien could miss three weeks after sustaining a chip fracture of his right thumb in the third inning . ... The eight-run inning was the White Sox's second biggest of the season. They scored nine earlier in the season against the I11dians. Mets 7, PbDiles 0 At New York, Mike Piazza homered twice and AI Leiter pitched six scoreless innings in his first start since spending three weeks on the disabled list as the New York Mets beat the Philadelphia Phillies 7-0 Saturday. IOOth walk. wh o blew his sixth save in 20 Leiter (I 0-4) allowed two hits and The Cardinals led 8-6 going into chances. struck out four. Greg McMichael the eighth, but the Dodgers came Mark Guthrie (2-1) pitched a and Dennis Cook fini shed off the back again st Jeff Brantley (0-5), scoreless seventh to get the win . three-hitter. Leiter is 7- 1 in his last eight starts, losing the game in which he was injured. He lowered his ERA to 1.76, second best in the majors . Piazza homered twice in a game for the third time this season, and for the first time since joining the Mets in late May . He hit a two-run shot -in the first and solo shot in the sixth. Piazza's 16th homer in the sixth chased Tyler Green (6-6) and gave the Mets a 4-0 lead. Dodgers 10, Cardlnal!i 8 At St. Louis, Gary Sheffield and Matt Luke each bit two-run homers in the eighth inning and the Los Angeles Dodgers rallied past the St. Louis Cardinals I0-8 Saturday. Raul Mondesi and Tripp Cromer also homered for the Dodgers. Ray Lankford and newcomer Pat Kelly connected for the Cardinals, who led 7-2 after four innings. After hitting two home runs the day before, Mark McGwire went ().. for-4 for St. Louis. He also drew his .U.S. moves on to Davis Cup semifinals ·By HANK LOWENKRON States sweep the opening singles, INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Jim made his Davis Cup doubles debut Courier replaced an injured Richey after doctors determined Rene berg Reneberg and teamed with To~ustained a partial tear in his left Martin to beat a Belgian team as the · knee during practice here. He will Unitl'd Slates adv81lced to the Davis ave arthroscopic surgery on the Cup semifinals. ee and is expected to be sidelined Courier and Martin, who had 3-6 weeks. played only two n\atche_s together, Belgium changed its previously defeated,Belgium's Xavter Mahsse announced hneup With Van Herck and Johln Van Herck 5-7, 6-2, 6-7 replacing Filip Dewulf. (2-7), 7-6(7-5), 6-1. . . The teams battled for 3 112 hours The victory gave the Unned w1th the court temperature toppmg Slates a 3-0 advantage in the best-of- 90 degrees. 5 qll'art~rfinal. The U .S. will now The victory was the 18th straight PlaY. Itaitl'lil' the semifinals Sept. 25- on U.S. sotl for U.S., a streak that 27."11ieiMti:bes will be played in the dates back to 1987, when Germany United States at a site to be deter- beat the U.S. in a qualifying round. It 1 ~~- who is 12·3 in that role, plans to give Courier a chance to extend the streak in September. "They've got an invitation," said Gullikson, who had the same four players on the team when the U.S. defeated Russia 3·2 in the opening round at Stone Mountain , Ga ., in April. "They get the first right of refusal." The United States team, which took its time developing cohesiveness, was down 5-6 when it forced the tiebreaker in the fourth set. Courier, who had played only II doubles matches all year, then held with four straight points. Belgium won the first two point s of the responded to lead 5-3 mad 6·4. The U.S. then won the set as Van Herck, who like th' I7-year-old Mali sse was making his Davis Cup doubles debut, was called for a double hit. The loss of the set appeared to demoralize the Belgium team and the Americans, who won the first five games of the last set. Van Herckthen held and the U.S. clo sed ou• the match as Martin held. Elsewhere, Switzerland stayed alive against Spain in its World Group quarterfinal at La Coruna, Spain when Marc Ros set and Lorenzo Manta defeated Julian Alonso and Javier Sanchez Vicario in a five- set doubles marathon 3-6, 6- FINDING THE LONGBALL STROKE early In Saturday's American Leagu'e road game against the Chicago White Sox was the Cleveland Indians' Brian Giles, whose first-Inning grand slam helped the Indians win 15-9 and snap a four-gamEtlosing streak. (AP) a lsoex~ndedCourier 'ssnakof~t~ie;b~r~e~a;k;er~a~n~d~t~h~e~A~m~er~i~ca;n;s~3~-~6~4~,~6~-7~·~6~~~---------------------------------~ Both teams changed doubl es never having played on a losing U.S. • te~~~;::,o~~~~~~~e t~!tcSnited ~~~~~~hisl2timesthathehas been Kyger Creek Little League Tournament begins And U.S. captain Tom Gullikson, American Legion Eighth Pls.t ritt to start baseball tournament Monday THE PLAINS - The American Legion Eighth District, which consists of Gallipolis, Meigs, Athen s, Glouster, Lancaster, Logan , Oak Hill, ·Pickerington and Wellston, will run its double-elimination tourna· ment fJ'Oin Monday until Saturday. the finals will be played at Ran·now Field in The Plains on SatuJ'day, If needed, Sunday, July 26 will be the day when Saturday ' s championship game participants will play again. · Bele Is tho schedule. M•a•ay: GALLIPOLIS at WeRtton (5:30 p.m.), Logan at Oak Hill' (5!30 p.m.), Glouster at Athens (5:30 p.m.}, MEIGS at PicUrington (5:30p.m.) · Taea41ay: Lancaster vs . Gallipillls· Wellston winner at RailiJ(JW'J:tield (5:30 p.m.); losers of Gallipolis-Wellston and Meigs· Pic kerin~ton games (5:30 p.m .) at Dalton F1eld. · Wedaeidaytl.ogan Oalr. Hill yietor vs. Tuesdly'_s Rannow Field Winner • Dalton F1cld (5;30 p.m.); Qloustet-Athens and Meigs- r.. Pickerington winners at Rannow Field (5 p.m.); Logan-Oak Hill loser vs. Tuesday's Rannow Field loser at Glouster '(5:30 p.m.); Glou ster· Athens loser vs . Tuesday's Dalton Field winner (8 p.m.) at Rannow Field Thursday: W~dnesday' s Glouster Field w1nner vs . Wednesday 's Rannow Field first· game loser (5 p.m.) at Rann ow Field; Wednesday ' s Rannow Field second-game winn er vs. Wednesday ' s Dalton Field loser (5 :30 p.m.) at Dalton Field; Wednesday's Dalton Field victor vs. Wednesday ' s Rannow Field first· game winner (8 p.m.) at Rannow Field ,; Friday: Thursday ' s Rannow Field first-ga111e victor vs. Dalton Field winner (5:30 p.lt\-) at Rannow Field Saturday: Friday ' s victor vs. Thursday' s Rannow Field secondgame loser at 11 a.m.; championship game (Thursday's Rannow Field second~game victor vs. loser of the II a.m. game) at 3 p.m. Aa home pial• umplra Rick Smith watchn, the Middleport Indiana' Donnie When u- Into hl8 ecortng allele aa fie ttnw .fnlnl Frultl PflllrmiCy ctttcher Juatln Lie (lower left) pia te plt1lher G...ct Wlllllteon too lite 10 1111vent the t1rat-1nn1nt run clurlnl .. Kyger Creek l.lttle·L••ou• Tourn1ment'a o.,.nlng con•t. One • �Sunday, July 19, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, July 19, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Watts battles fickle weather, leads British Open by one stroke Lee congratulates Mike Benson following Benson's sixth-inning GRINSTEAD SCORES - The New Haven Reds' Tyler Grinstead solo homer in Friday night's Kyger Creek Little League Tournament kicks up some dust and scores on a wild pitch from Kyger Creek II opener against the Middleport Indians, which Fruth lost 11·6. pitcher Josh Handley (far right) as catcher Justin Halfhill sprints to Benson drove his shot beyond the center field fence , (Times· the plate and home plate umpire David (Mouse) Pyles prepares to Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) make the safe call in the first inning of Friday night's Kyger Creek Little League Tournament first-round game. The Reds, who scored four runs in the inning, went on to recorda 13·3 mercy-rule victory. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) By DOUG FERGUSON SOUTHPORT. England (AP) Brian Wans and 17-ycar-old Jusltn Rose thnved in Ihe fickle conditions of th e British Open . For Tiger Woods and Nick Pncc, it was simply a mauer of survival . Royal Birkdale str uck back Friday with a bi1.arre mixture of rain. sunshine and blasts of wind off the Irish Sea that bauered the leaders and forced a brief suspension o f play. Wans. an Ok lahoman who makes his living on the Japanese tour, overcame a stan as wild as the weather - three btrdies. l.vo bogeys and a double bogey on the first seve n holes - for a 1-under-par 69 that put him at 137. He look a one -str oke lead over yet another amateur to make an impact in a major championship Rose . a rising English star who thrilled the gallery with a 4-under 66 that tied the Open record for an ama- Kyger Creek LL. Tournament By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Staff CHESH IRE - The Mtddlepon lead in half. Garrell Waucrson ' s sinlnuian' and the New Haven Reds g le . two errors. one sacri fi<.·c. one re corded victories over Fruth fielder' s-c hoicc gro under and one Pharmacy anu Kyger Creek II . wi ld pitch helped Fruth roar hack rc ~rc~o: ti vc l y. in the opening games imo contention . of the Kyger Creek Lillie League But the Indians . who weathered Tournamen t Friday night at the lhal storm and Fru1h's si;r.th·inning Kyger Creek Employees Club Field. jabs (Mike Benson's solo homer and In the ope ner, the Indians took David Lucas' scori ng on ·an unalcrt the lead lu stay hy scoring on two infield). rode the three-hit , complete- or Chuckic D:tvis. who fanned I2 and walked four. Watterson . Fruth's ptlcher. completed the game with a six-strikeout. fi,·e-walk effort . Middlcpnn· s hiller> were Davts (2 -:1). Dickens 11-4!. Brandon Bell anu Whan (hoth 1--\ ). game p11d11ng Fruth ' s hitter~ ~.~.· ere B e nson. Justin Lee and Waoerson (all 1-:1). .ln.ni.ru: ~ Fruth Pharmacy ...... .ll00-402=6-3-6 l.liddleport. ......... 350- 12x= l 1-5-3 WP - Davis LP - Watterson Reds 13, Raiders 3 In the nightcap. the Reds tapped out four-run rallies in the first two tnnrngs whtlc Anthony Mtlchcll threw a three-hill er to move his duh inH) scctmd-nlunJ action. While Mitchell did hi s part hy striking out eight amJ walking two. New Haven tmk it> first trip through the hailing order in the first. After Kyger Creek starter Josh Handley struck out Tony Tulloh and Aaron Faulk to put the Reds on the verge of stranding Mitchell at third . New Haven scored its lirst four run s on an error. a hases- lnadcd walk and two wild pitches. In the second. the Reds . who took another trip through their lineup. went ahead R-0 hy capitalizing on one hit. two errors and a wild pitch. Facing a 9-0 deficit after three innings . the Raiders cashed in on Rohert Hersman ·s single and three errors (two nf these wen.· err'-lnt throws ) to get their first two runs . But New Haven. which scored twice in the fourth mH.I cn tcrini! it s hal f of the fifth with an 11 -:1 !"cad . got Mi11.:hl'll home on an error anti sen t c~lch Litchl'idJ h um~.: \I ll Faulk's single to right •.:l.! nl~.:r lo tally the mercy-rule dcci ~ ion . Handle y. Brian Workman and Justin Hallhill cornhinnJ to ~ trik~.: out six and wa lk si;.;. New Ha vc n 's hitt~r ~ were Litchfield ( .1 -4 ). Mit c he ll (I -~ ). Charles Zerkle IIIII -I l. Tuilnh II - ~ I and Faulk ( 1-1 ) Kyger Creek 's il1tt c rs wcrc Here i~ -*- thl' age nda for loda y's a~: tum I p.m.: Barlow -Vincent Batlcat~ \ ' S. Point Pleasant N01tinnwiJ~ llbUranu: 2:30p.m.: Bidwell II "'· Rutland Reds 4 p.m.: Miudlcpmt ind ians vs. Gallipnlis Reds 5:30 p.m.: New Haven Reus vs. Bidwell I Wellston pQunds Meigs 22-14 American Legion baseball '' By DAVE HARRIS T·S Corrupondent WELLSTON - Wellston scored eig ht runs in the sixth inning to break a 14-all tic, and defeat Meigs 22- 14 in eighth district American Legion baseball action Thursday evening. The game was called due 10 darkness after the sixth inning. The two teams combined for only 17 hils, but committed 15 errors between them. A rain that fell during the game made it hard 10 hold on to the ball. causing fielding and pitching Inproblems for both teams. the first inning Wellston_ jumped out to a 8·0 lead, Post 371 had only four hits in the inning, but the big blow was Aaron Ward's grand slam . Meigs scored three runs in the seco nd and third innings, while Wellston scored two runs in each of the inning s. Wellston held a 14-8 lead heading into the fifth inning. Post 39 erupted in the inning for six runs to tic the game a1 14-all. the tying run sconng on a passed ball, on bail four to Collin Roush allowed the tying run to score. But Wellst on then scored the eight runs m the mth inning to pick up the wtn . Shane McFerren the third of three Po st 3 71 pit chers . picked up the win. Jeremiah Bentley was the losing pileher for Meigs. Ward led Wellston at the plate with his grand siam and a single , Jonathan Ervin added a double and a single. Adam Cumings and Brad Davenport led Metgs at the plate with a pair of singles each. No other details were available on the contest. Meigs. which played Logan Friday at Meigs High School. was also scheduled to have played Pickerington Saturday. But Pickerington's coaches informed the Meigs coaches they could not play. Meigs will start Eighth District tournament play Monday at Prckcrington for a 5:30 p.m. contest against Pickerington in the double- $9,950 lnnin& l2tilb Meigs ...................... 033-260=14-8-6 Wellston ............ 822-208=22-9-9 Bentley (L) , Marlin (6) and Whittekind Sickles, Ward (4), McFerren (W5) and Newsome 191J7 CkVY CIVIIIer • Automaic • Ail • AIM'M Caolette 1\u~ t nn ~) "l'o •rnlllt• 4') IY 47 !0 -I X~ !~- ). ,17'11 .1.1 l'amp:t []; , ~ L £<1, ! .1 !ill ).j.j " ~tl~ 14 10-·0. 7. 10 p ~J 4.1 4' S<!.lllk )0 ~J .pi( J .lO I ~ CuluraJn 111 cJ,nt· ~ IO.O:'i pm I~ ~hhr;a u~ ..... 5-i! m 7 • .jq Friday's scores lklmll 1-. n (l~hlll" Townw 1J. N.Y Y<ulkc-:!~6 Chi~:.gn Whrc~· Sol. .1_CI.[VELANO 1 ,Tc•ns 7. Tan1p~ B~y J .Senulc lit. Kam;t.• Cuy 5 ..Balttmott' 4. Anahctm I -1-lrnnl'sot:-. II. u~ld :mJ 7 They played Saturday $11,450 On New Idea Hay Equipment Hay Equipment, Disc, Mowers, Tedders, Rakes and Balers. 7To Choose From! FOR o~T' .. ILS .:, " CONGRATULATES ltJ~71'11HIIBC l:rund AM SE Pat Hill and Tim Scites for their outstanding sales performance in 1 une. fAT HILL Sales Consultant Hill and Scites s.~:~o~~~~~nt have shown exceptional personal effort and professionalism in their automotive careers. This commitment is appreciated by their many 'loyal customers and the Turnpike family. IIJIJ7lrr• Wrat~~lrr 4l4 • Coowflble • 4Wheel OrNe • 5 SjJeecl• Wtl 2,950 SlocU BTWtiAl !~0 Fridav•s scores Chal'l••lil' ~li . \\';,~h~t1¥1"rl .~(, n..·crnn 71)_ llt:th f.7 Hclll~ IILO 7J l.t" i\n~dl'\ btl . They play•d Saturday N,.,, Ynrl at Ph1~en" . -1 p m CLEVELAND at llo.'ITOtL 7·'0 p m H ot u ~ t llO at Sa..nn'k:nto. 10 rr m Today's games Utah at C harlon~ dudl.'n 7· Ht :ll Atlanta !Sm<~ hl 7 . ~, 7-71. 1·_,5pm l'htl:lddphta j[kcdt .\-fH ;11 NY ~kt~ !J orll'S J. 61. UOpm Sa n Fr:-.n <' I Hll tG:-.rdnl'r 7- -11 f(lt Hou s ton lSdtour~k .~ - 61. : '5Jl.rll Chu:agn Cub~ IGont.o.ll'z 7-61 at florula !LuJwtck 1-,l)-1·_15pnl Los An~~~c~ !Park 1( . ~1 at St Lnua !Stott Iemyre <J.tn. x.05 p.m Colorado (K•k 6- 111 at Anzona (Tclc m~ l'O .\.J). 9:05p.m. at CLEVELAND. 7 p m Baseball ,\mrrican Lr~ur TORONTO BLUE JAYS : Purl' h n~ed th.: cnn- tra:t of INF-OF Tony Phi ll1ps from Syr;~~,· u sc llf th~ lntc rn~tmnal lc;1gue. Op tioned C Mark Dales;mdro to S y racu~ NaUonal Lea«uc NL. Upheld the thrcc-game suspension of Ntw York Mcts LHP John Franco for bumpmf an umpire 1n a July 5 f!3mt! CINCINNATI REDS: Placed C Brook Fordyce on the 15·dav disabltd list. rctroact(ve to Jul y l.l COLOR,ADO ROCKIES : Claimed OF Dcnick While off wnive r~ from the Chicngo Cubs. ~OS WNBA standings -1 p m Transactions San Oto:~n I Httdi rod; ~ · .'1 at C IN CINNATI \Wmdu:srctv; 1. I 15 p m Pttt~hur~h tPl't~•· , '· 71 ;11 Mnntr,•al !Hl.'rm:msnn Basketball W:. shm~nun . 111 S1~ncJ 01. Flou ll a !'nur-\'l'ar l.:llAtmct GREEN RAY P1\CKERS : r\~r..-~·, lt n wm• wtth RIJ H.a.} momHam§. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS : Sii!IK.'II RU R;~~h ;tan Sh..:tk..-. I.R (irt'~ F:-.1ors anJ CB Rohl'rr \\'dh;tm• MIAMll>ULPH INS : Stcn,·J Rli John r\•,·n to a fih~·y.:ar comract and G s,:ntt Sha\1 tn ;•tltr•·..:·),·ar (1\1\ITa..:t NF.W fNGLAND PATRIOTS S i ~ n ,• tl lUI R·•h.:n Ellw..-J~ 111 a fi\'C-)'I'ar ~.:n nu ;td WASHINGTON NEDSKIN S 1{,- . ,,~ n,·.l 01. Bull Dahl Hockey Huckr~- lriii:Uf CHICr\GO \1Li\CKHAWt\S AI.'L.Jlllh'll Ci ~brl Flllpacnd.; arn.l a ll!QQ fnunh ·rnund ,lrafl p1 1' ~ fr•u.n Nalional till: hmpa R.1~ U~htnin~ lnr D ~h ,· ha l S~· kt•n COLORADO AVALANCHE t\a~,·tl tn ll'ml • Wtlh LW Rcl'IC (\lrbct tlfl i1 IWO·\l'Jr l';tnl!al'l NEW JEJtSEY DEVILS'· St~ni!J F Ptl•rro: Dagt!na• ~ :m~ F Chm lllon1p~tlll 111 multtyc:tr con · tr:11:ts. Re -si~llt!d F Vadim Sh:triliJ;mul ;lll,l F Juhn Matldt!n 10 multiy~ar romract\ OTIAWA SENATORS . St~MJ 0 Samt .1du '" a one-year l'o ntract College MISSOURI . N;un1:d Tom Luyd ~~oomcn ·~ fc> ll. l'll3C h . SAN DIEGO STATE: Named K:nhann R111h women · s as!istant IOCctr coach. UC SAN DIEGO. Announc~d the n:~ t fn~ uc>n (If. Bri:.n Turntr nwn ·~ c enni~ roach AMONG THE LEGENDS - Brian Bickle, a sophomore-elect at Gallia Academy High School, won the 15-and-younger division in the 58th annual Ohio Junior Golf Championship at the Greene Country Club in Fairborn. In the two-day tournament, which ended Wednesday, Bickle won the tournament by shooting a 72 in the first round and a 79 in the second. Bickle's name will be added to the plaque that counts Jack Nicklaus (1952, 1953 and 1954) among its past champions. Bickle and his older brother Aaron will compete in the five-day Oplimus International Tournament in Palm Beach, Fla. on Monday. •· :: .•·, ., r-----------· ~ Clip & Save ·- - - - - - - - - - , · · WANTED YELLOW ROOT As always , we'll beat any one's price anytime , any where. every time!! We will be buying at the following locations beginnrng on June 16th to Augusl17lh. EVERY WEDNESDAY 5:30 -7: 00 AI Brown 's Trustworthy Hardware, Rt. 160, Bidwell, Ohio EVERY THURSDAY 8:30-10:00· at George's Electric, Rt. 243 & Rt. 52, Coal Grove, Ohio Please Clip ad and save. To be put on our free mailing list and for further info, please contact: Ohio River Ginseng, P.O. Box 2347, • East Liverpool, Ohio 43920, phone 330·385·1832 .J : L.---------- ::..-. Clip & Save ---------- :· ANGELES DODGERS ' Ploc<d IF Bobby Bonilla on the 15-day diobled list and recalled IF Tripp Cromer from Albuquerque of the P~cific Co:~s t LTH 130 Rider •13 hp Kohler'M •Command OHV engine •Hydrostatic drive •42" Air Induction deck $11,950 !ill L &l. . .......64 32 ...47 .u .667 .516 1-l': .... 48 45 . .J9 l6 ..... J6 59 516 .411 .379 14' : 24' , 27 ', 5!9 .5.a7 .SOO .-169 4 R'· 1997 BUICK LESABRE 1996 BUICK PARK AVE. ULTRA Choose from "4" . Low mileage, power wtndows. Stunn1ngly beaul1fur car. two -lone ruby ext w/gray leath er ml., su per charged 3 8 V-6. sunrool. CD plus power seat, cassettes, etc. 8 17,900 MSRP $24,100 cass .. memory power seats, loaded ONLY 35,800 MILES Crnlnl Ohllkln 56 )9 HOu ston ..ll Clltca~o . Milwaukee 35To CINCINNATI .... Srlouis Choose from! .... ' l' tmbur~h . 47 47 .. 45 51 .44 5 1 .46) ..... 4J lJ .+18 Westun San Du:gu .. ~:In Fmnm' o .. I• 4) 12 I 3': Oi~ision . 62 )4 55~ " "55 100 . .... .41 State Rt. 248 646 4 .1 . j ,\ RIDENOUR SUPPLY 11 ': 9 14 m a~~ DON Chester 985·3308 TATE MOTORS, INC. a~ POMEROY, OHIO 45769 (800) 837·1094 1996 DODGE CARAVAN Local one owner, 98 Montana trade . Emerald green, 6 passenger, 22,000 miles. Super Clean "SHOWROOM, CONDITION" 1995 PONTIAC TRANS SPORT Exira sharp. Red fint s h, alum . wheels. power seat, CD player, luggage rack, 3800 V-6 power EXPECT THE BEST HELD OVER SPECIAL: OIL LUBE FILTER ...':":"- $1995 13To Choose From! 1998 GRAND AM 21,950 TRANSMISSION FLUID, FILTER CHANGE 9To Choose From! 70014 lUIS. l'llll:brvy llluzrr LS 411r. 4x4 ·l_;~:= $86 95 REAR BRAKE SPECIAL . 18012416 Shoes and Labor .,... 475 Soulh Church Street· Ripley, WV Hl<XH122·0417 · 372-2844 Moncily • Saturday 9 aat · 9 p.m.· Sunday I p.m. • 8 p.a 446·9100 DOl ,.A,.E MD,.ORS y ••---· Par..n..ae ' 9-5 Mon..:r=rt. • OALLAS COWBOYS : A Jam ~ at Detroit (Thompson »: Philadelphta Muntrcal .. flortda .... ...... ... . -$19,950 .. 8To Choose From! I~ Lll:lll I lOp m. 308 E. MAIN ST. $18,950 ~h7 Easltrn Division 7To .. .1.\.\ II NL standings $18,950 Choose From! 10 _. J r\11)!\!k~ K:Q5 p.m. Atlanta . . N(w York $11,950 ~ l.n> Football National Focttball Uo~tur ' Iftm • Au!OOJalic •l<r Coocllioning • AIM'M Cassette • Wei E~pped' 9_\1( 11tb · NV . Yankees (Pen in~ 12-51 at Toron lo (Williams 8--11. I :05 p.m. CLEVELAND (Burba 10·7 1 at Chicago White So. (S1rotka 8-9). 2:05p.m. ·Minnesota (Serafini J-2) at Oaklond (Rogen: 9. _1). -i .05p.m. Kanias City (Belcher 1-8) at Sennle (Fanero 9· 5).'4 : 3~ p.m. .Baltimore tMuuiru. J. S) at Amheim (Oli vares 5. 6 1: 8:05 p.m. ·Tampa Bay (Rtkar O· l) at Teus {Burkel! ~-10), Choose from! 1'1118 Cht~vy cawullrr 10.~1 8-8). I :05 p.m. Choose From! .. .\ _1-.l r :rt 1\nwn:.tAnlknun h -HI. . Today's games 5-17 1 II Today's Rames 11To ~ Lrl ut \ II \\'•'il~rn Dhi~ion 5~ 1.1 . 5~ 14 0;~1-:l ;md St +!l .JO lkll" ll :at .~ .l 4~ Ch~t,l~" 15 Ph u~o.•nn t H t•u ~nli d J~-~~ . 10 " H•>t•,Wn S,t\-r,UIW!lh' -~~) '~ q 1\<~n~ .•~ C11~ IJ. 564 n 41 /'. ltlllll'"'''' n ~ .. ~kt s \U:IIL'r ~ -' II ~00 Ct·ntral Dh lsion CIT VI:L ·\ND j~f l1d; r m NY l. l.:lipm San 1-ran .._·,~cr• IDarw tn f, . f,) ;11 Hnu~hln t lkr ~ n ~m H·~) . ~ (1~ pIll PutshurJh tLtc!'tl'r fl -101 at ~lllntrt•al !Ro\ktc I· !1./0:'ipm ChtCafn Cut-Is IC iarl.. .~·KI ;u flnnJ: r \tl.k:hln\'' 11-b). 1:05 p.m .Sa n Uieg n I H :~m d ltltt 7·91 :11 C'INCINNAll IHarmsch 7·.'1- 7 05 p m r>h lwaul:.l'C IWnotbrtl f>-51 at ,\fl ,mta tl\.llll"t kld ,. lh[ll!!l\lfC Boston (Sabcrhagen 5To • TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS ..------'---, 195 UPPER RIVER ROAD 3To Play was suspended for 30 minto caddie Fluff Cowan with a per· plcxed look when the putts wouldn't utes by the Royal & An c tcnl fall . He took 18 pulls on the first because it was " not sensible in the nin e holes for a 38, eight stroke s than the before. [WJ~hburn.- - 2). 10 : 0~ p.m 10,950 ASQ'U SPIZOCIAJ.S 1-. URNPIKE Nl.'\1 Yt>rk .,ll. p.m Tampa Bay (Santana 1-21 at Texas (loa•za 0-01. R : J~ p m Kansa!i Cuy (Ptrhnrdn -1-71 at Seattle ICinude 57), 9:05pm Ba l11more (Rodrigue-z 1·2) al Anaheim $9,950 Choose From! 2150 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 740•446·9777 or 740•446·2484 ~~~"ALL '-' lli1 i~inn -Minncsnla (MCir!!-:ln -1.2 ) at Oakland 10-.{ui ~ t 65)."-I .O.cipm "NY Yankee ~ (H ernandez .1-2) at Toronto !GunnJn -'· II L 4·05 p.m Rns10n lAvery!).] ) at fk 11o11 (CaMillo 2·51. 7:Q.c; A win will send Meigs to Athens High School's Rannow Field on Wednesday at 5 p.m. to play the winner of the Athens-Glouster game. If Meigs loses to Pickerington, the locals will play on Tuesday at Dalton Field in Athens against the loser of Monday's Gallipolis-Wellston game. ~.:,a 1-: :~~tfrn .-\n; th~tnl Western Conference .'\ot~(Snyd..:r1 · 0) . 1 . 1 5pm JIM'$ fARM EQUIPMENT IN( lQ, Phii;~Jdphi~ ~Gn:cn fl -S~ h ll~prll l. n~ An!!<'lt•• CLEVELAND (Wn ght 9· 51 at Chteago Whtce elimination tournament. lost it - a 77 that left him five strokes back at 142 . A year ago, Huston shot a 5-under 67 to lead the Masters after the first round but followed up with a 77. And talk about losing patience John Daly look five shots to gel out of the greenside bunker on the 18th. taking a 10 and missing the cut by five shots. Earlier this year. Daly hit six 3- woods into the water in the final round of the Bay Hill Invitational and took an I 8 on one hole . The stark change in conditions was noticeable in the scoring as 27 players broke par in bcr.ign conditions on Thursday, bul only seven players escaped lh ~ wrath of Birkdaie and its capricious nature in the second round. And it could be seen on the faces. from the exuberance of Rose to the exasperation of Woods. "II was so hard out there ." said Woods. who time and again turned LOi AnJcks I They played Saturday l<iun Tens ~. AnZPil:l 9 _Colorao.lu b AL standings . -JI""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""• 1l6J'ft_&!Z' St l.oms Baseball Handley (2 -21 :1nd Brian Workman I I-2). ln.!!i.ru! totals Kyger Creek ........ .IXKl-2 1=J-:1.4 New Ha"en .. ....441-22=1J-X-4 WI' - Mitchell tXK & 2BBI LP - Handley 16K & IIBBl the conditions this morning," Price said. "There's just so many crosswtnds blowing. I'm grateful to have gonen off the course two strokes over par." Thomas· Bjorn of Denmark was the only other player under par at the end of two rounds after a l-over 71 left him at I 39. Fred Couples . who started the day one back of Woods and Huston, didn't make a hirdic until the 18th hole for a 74 and was 'at even-par 140. He was joined hy PGA champi · on Davis Love m. Masters champion Mark o· Meara and Stephen Ames . ·'The weather can change on a clime." said O'Meara, who played in the final pairing at Birkdale in 1991 and put himself in position 10 be there again with a 68. "It obviously tests the players' ability with their golf swing . And it really tests your composure Hu ston was among those who Scoreboard Middleport Indians, New Haven Reds tally first-round wins wild ptlches and AJ . Dickens' single to left in the first. In the second. Middlepon scored two runs on errors anti three more on Donnie Whan 's homer to left center. Fruth. hehind H-0 ~oin~ into the fourth. answered wilh ; four -run rally in the fourth to cut the Indians· tcur. Joining him at 138 were Woods and Price, who were thrilled to get off Royal Birkdaie in one piece on a day that made players long for the wannth and light winds of the first round. Woods . who started the second round tied for the lead with John Huston at 5-under 65. was 5 over for the day until birdies on the last two holes salvaged a 73. " I was ge llin g blown over." Woods said . "It was hard to stay steady. Temperatures were going up and down . You rea II y had 10 keep your paltence." Price tried to keep hiS composure as he lost strokes in the bunkers and mangled rough that covers the sand hill s surrounding the greens . He finally broke through with a six-foot eagle pull on No. 17 and wound up with a 72 "I don't want to listen 10 any of those guys who complained about • I Power windows, cassette, cruise control, red . 8 12,900 1997. CUTLASS SUPREME 4 DR • Power windows , power. door locks . cassette . !tit and cruise, red ftni s h. 1 owner IMMACULATE! CHOICE "9" AI.SO AVAILABLE K '97' SKYLARKS 97 ACHIEVAS * 7- 1997 Grand Ams * 2-1997 Luminas ·* 2- 1998 Bonnevilles * 3-1996 (en • �- ..- • ~ :::~ ..... - .::: Pomeroy o Middleport o Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv ports briefs Nehus earns NCCAA all-American status r AC's plug-ins ,....... -.· , < ' ,. ~ ' ~ ·"· . ,• --- . River Valley to host volleyball camp Monday CHESHIRE- River Valley varsity volleyball coach Sharon Vannoy wilt serve as director of the Raider Volleyball Camp. a fiveday sk ill improveme nt camp for girl s entcn ng grades 7-10 this fall . The camp will run from Monday to Thursday from 9 a.m. to noon daily . Registration will he held from 8:30 IO 9 a.m. on Monday. The cost is $35 per participant. All campers Will rccctvc a camp Tshirt and a mesh bag. · For more information. call Vannoy at 985-4349. Meigs football meeting Monday ROCK SPRINGS - Anyone interested in playing football at Meigs High School in grades 9-12 arc tn report to the varsity locker room at the high school on Monday at6 p.m. This will be the start of the Marauders t0-day inslruclional peri od. Eastern golf meeting Monday POMEROY - An organization meeting l'or anyone interested in plt1ying golf at Eastern High School will he hdd Monday at the Meigs County Golf Course at 7 p.m.. accordtng to coach Roy Johnson . Athletic performance improvement class to commence Thursday GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Kelly Roush. Holzer Clinic 's chiropractic and sports injury phystcian. and the staff at Will Power Tumbling arc initiating a class to improve overall athletiC performance. . The class. open to athletes of vanous spons. ages 12 and up. w1ll be 'held Thursdays beginning July 23 from I :30-2:30 p.m. at the Will Power Tumbling Gymnasium off Upper Ri ver Road . .. The class is designed to improve power. speed. strength. agtluy, vertical jump and endurance. which are key components of all athleuc programs. For more information, contact Roush at 446-5534. The classes are offered free of charge and will be limited to 20 atliletcs. ~ .. . Tlme•Sentlnel Corre1pondent l ; ~ ~ I By Andrew Carter. GALLIPOLIS - Eddie Nehus, a sophomore at Cedarville College, completed his freshman year with the Yellow Jackets as a conference champion and an all-American in track. In the 1998 season, Nehus (Gallia Academy '97). an 800-meter specialist. won the Cinncinnati Invitational before winning in the Mid-Ohio Conference championship meet at Rio Grande. Winning his event in the National Christian College Athletic Association meet earned him NCCAA all-American status. In late May, he also made it to the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics' national championship meet in Tulsa, Okla .. where he advanced to the semifinals. Nehus, who is majoring in pre-medicine, is the son of Dr. Harry and Beny Nehus of Gallipolis. ' .' ~ ". . . · .. ·¥' , ' '· Sunday, July 19, 1998 , Sunday, July 19, 1998 The way the game is supposed to be played Padres whip Reds 13-3, ·put end to Cincy's 10-game win streak ·~;j 'Le Bleus' proved themselves the best .. ~t\-COUlJt tlimt WE'RE THE GOOD BUY GUYS AID GALS! Zidanc. who mi ssed two matches due to a red card susrcnsmn . ccrtamly looked the part of the world's best player last Sunday. He con1rollcd the pace of the match from his offensive midfield slot and kept Brazil off bal ance with some greal runs through defense. He even showed he could elevate his game to an even higher level by scoring through the air. Not known as a threat with his head. Zidane stepped up and did what was ne<cssary for his side to win, and his teammates followed suit. The French defense totally stymied B.razil's offcn~c and limited superstar Ronaldo 10 just one shot on goal. Even playing a man down with 15 minutes remaining in the match, France never wavered and capped off a brilliant performance with a 90th minute breakaway goal by midlielder Emanuel Petit. By contrast. Brazil looked sluggish and confused in many areas. At times it seemed that France had 15 or 20 players on the field as they anacked and defended in numbers. Le Dicus played total soccer at its best, while Brazil struggled to find a form that it never possessed in World Cup 98. This was supposed to be Ronaldo's World Cup. the crowning glory to go along with back-to-back FIFA world player of the year honors for the man who would be Pele. Instead, it became Brazil's nightmare in the end. Bickering inside the team and controversy over who should he playing com. bined with mediocre play on the field to.undo the boys from Brazil. Unfortunately for head coach Mario Zagallo. a mainstay of every Brazilian World Cup-winning side, his legacy in that soccer-mad nation will 1997 F·150 412 XLT Super Cab with Topper Power steering & power brakes, automatic transmission, air cond., AM/FM stereo cass., Ult & cruise, 3rd door, rear step · bumper, caat aluminum wheels. Low miles, One owner. . ' British Open •.. (Continued from B-3) conditions.'' "I have never met Justin Rose , but to have an amateur up there . is great.'· said Colin Montgomene, : By RICK GANO . . CHICAGO (AP) - Albert : Belle's 300th career homer should : have been special enough for the · moody outfielder. But to htl tl : against his former team. one he 's : often criticized. must have made it · even more satisfying. : .. Right. Albert'! : , : "It was n win and that's all that ·counts," was Belle's only comment : Friday night, one relayed through a : t~am spokesman. · : Belle's landmark homer, his lOth : in 10 games since the All-Star break. : tied the game in the si\lh. And the · Chicago White Sox :·inally beat : Belle's former team , the Cleveland Indians , 4-3 on Robin Ventura 's · leadoff homer in the bonom of the ninth. " I'm just glad it went over. It could have been a long night." said · Ventura . whose future with the White Sox is uncertain since he'll he a free agent after the season . The trade deadline is July 3t . "Trade rumors arc part of the · business of playing baseball. .. ' Ventura sa id. adding that he hopes to ·meet with team owner Jerry : Rcinsdorf to discuss a new mntract. : : Ventura 's 12th homer ramc off :rc)iever Paul Shuey ( t - I) after the ·Indians tied the game in the top ol :the ninth as White Sox reliever Man : K~rchner blew his third straight save ·•opportunity. Mark Whtten walked. ·: moved to second on an infield chop 5-speed, air, cass .. Alloy wheels. Special Price MSRP $1 5,389 1993 DODGE CARAVAN 7 PASSENGER V·6 engine, PS, PB, auto. trans., AM/FM stereo cassette, air cond., tilt and cruloa, luggage rack, reor wiper washer, raer dalrooter. 1995 SUIARU LEGACY LS 1996 IIISSAII PICII·UP 414 Auto, all wheel drive. all power, · 1-o~~~- 1997 DODGE DAKOTA SLT V-6. auto .. air, all power, tilt, cruise. fact~~~illt.- •&,495 ONLY ONLY 95 1997 CHRYSLER LHS 1996 CHEYY CAIIARO RS V-6. auto .. all power, leathet, lactory warranttv 1 owner, V-6. air, very clean, low miles. ONLY ONLY ' ' . G 1991 TOYOTA TACOMA 414 . .......... "·. • ~ ONLY • Flow-Itt rough primer •Lorge easy-access air ~Iter honfl8"I stand • Adjustable loop handle • Built-in RIDENOUR SUPPLY STIHL~ be that he was the one who failed to bring home the cup for a fifth time . Zagallo . a !rue gentleman and sportsman. deserves beuer than that. Every World Cup unveil s a new ~eneration of talent that soccer fan s will talk about until the next quadrennial. This time around we saw the emergence of some outstanding young players like England's Michael Owen, who had the brilliant goal against Argentina, and the dynamic one-two combination ·Of Chile's Marcelo "EJ Matador" Salas and Ivan "Bam Bam" Zamorano. Francc·s Lilian Thuram. David Trezcguct and Thierry Henry also stamped their mark on the tourn ament as did Brazil's Denilson with his wonderful multiple stcpovcrs that hcg'uiled the opposition. World Cup 98 also served as the farewell party for some great veterans of the sport Germany's Jurgen Klinsmann and Italy' s Roberto Baggio, two of the classiest players ever to come on the international scene, each performed well in their last hurrah at the World Cup. Klinsmann finished his international career with three goals in France and, if he doesn't retire , could be headed to the U.S. lo wrap up hi s career in Major League Soccer. All in all. thi s World Cup was a great 1ribu1e to the game and was welt staged . Credit French soccer legend Michel Platini with outstanding leadership in pulling the tourna' menttogether and providing fans the world over with a memorahle expcncncc . Scoring was also at a premium with 17 I goals finding the back of the net in 64 matches. The I 99R final was the highest scoring championship match since I 986 when Argentina defeated West Germany 3-2. So "Ale Lc Blcus." and a belated Happy Bastille Day to our friend s in France. Thanks for a World Cup well done . Remember, qualifying for World Cup 2002. co-hosted by Japan and South Korea. begins in just two y c a r s Ole ... ole ... ole ... ole ... ole" ... ole' 1II APPALACHIAN TIRE PRODUCTS '--~ '' • :;:. . 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BERETIA#7417, AJC .................................... $7995 90 FORD PROBE GL#7418, Low miles, AJ?T, AJC, sunroqf, cassette, sport wheels ................................... $4900 95 FORD CONTOUR #7422, AfT, AJC, tilt, cruise, cassette .......................................................................... $7995 95 EAGLE TALON #7421, Red, AJC, tilt, cruise ........... $9995 94 DODGE SHADOW #7406, AfT, AJC, sport wheels, cassette .......................................................................... $5695 93 MERCURY TOPAZ #7397, AfT, AJC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, P. seat, sport wheels ..................................................... $5995 95 FORD TAURUS GL #7392, AfT, AJC, till, cruise, PW, PL, power seat... ................................................................... $8995 96 CHEV. CORSICA #7389, AfT, AJC, tilt, cruise, AM/FM, power locks .................................................................... $9510 96 CHEV. 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CAVALIER lt7316, 2 Dr., AJC, cassette, sport wheels ...................................... ,. ........................$10,650 92 GEO STORM #7JT7, AfT, AJC ................................... $4595 96 FORD CONTOUR #7411, 16,000 miles, bal. of fact. warr., AJC, cruise, rear defroster ............................... $10,875 96 PONTIAC GRANDAMS E #7357, AfT, A/C, tilt, cruise, power windows & locks ......................:...................... $10,820 97 NISSAN SENTRA GXE #7370, 15,000 miles, bal. of fact. warr., AJC, tilt, PW, sport wheels ............................... $10,995 95 CHRYSLER CIRRUS LX #7401, V-6 eng., AfT, AJC, tilt, cruise, power windows & locks ................................ $10,920 96 CHEV. LUMINA #7350, Bal. of fact. warr., AlT. A/C, tilt, cruise, sport wheels ................................................... $11,327 98 DODGE NEON #7382, 26,000 miles, bal. of fact. Y!~rranty, A[T, A/C, AM/FM .......................................... $11 ,527 98 PLYMOUTH NEON #73380, 15,000 miles, bal. of fact. warr., AfT, AJC, AM/FM .............................................. $11 ,727 97 CHEV. 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CAMARO #7296, Red, 23,000 miles, bal. of fact. warr., AfT, AJC, tilt, Alloy wheels ................................ $15,660 97 FORD MUSTANG LX #7403, 21,000 miles, bal. of fact. warr., sport wheels, AJC, tilt, cruise, rear spoiler .... $14,520 VANS 94 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER #7414, AfT, A/C, V-6 eng., 7 passenger ....................................................................... $8995 96 FORD WINDSTAR ~L #7203, V-6 eng., 7 pass., AfT, A/C, tiH, bruise, PW, PL.. .................................................... $13,995 90 DODGE CARAVAN GRAND VAN S.E. #7369, AfT, AJC, tiH, cruise........................................................................ $4595 98 DODGE CARAVAN GRAND VAN #7390, AfT, AJC, tilt, cruise, cassette, left sliding door.............................. $19,240 96 DODGE CARAVAN #7304, Left sliding door, A/T, AJC, tilt, cruise, V-6 eng., 7 passenger.............................. $13,495 96 FORD WINDSTAR GL #7407, V-6 eng., 7 pass., A/T, A/C, u1t, cruise, cassP&:.r r~lni'micL£S s14,995 ........... 96 SUZUKI X-90 4X4 #7402, T·tops, A/C, cassette, sport wheels............................................................................. $9996 94 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 4 Dr. #7297, AlT. A/C, tilt, cruise, sport wheels, luggage rack ....................................... $13,495 95 NISSAN PATHFINDER SE #7342 4X4, 4 Dr., red, AfT, AJC, tilt, cruise, PW, sunroof, sport wheels ............ $17,503 95 CHEV. BLAZER 4X4 4 DR. #7379, A/T, A/C, tilt, cruise, sport wheels, roof rack, PW ...................................... $16,995 92 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 4 DR. #7321, Eddie Bauer Pkg., A/C, tilt, cruise, pow. windows, sport wheels ... $10,995 89 GMC JIMMY 4X4 *7420 ............................................ $5495 tRUCKS 93 DODGE DAKOTA 4X4 #7424, V-8 eng., A/T, AJC, sport wheels .......................................................................... $11 ,752 97 NISSAN TRUCK 17423 .......................................... $12,475 96 TOYOTA TACOMA 4X4 #7404, AJC, sport wheels, cassette, CD player .................................................... $13,763 93 FORD RANGER SPLASH #7384, sport wheels, rear slider, cassette ............................................................... $6995 96 ISUZU HOMBRE 17375, AJC, cassette, rear slider, .BUIDENTIAI. • COJIJIERC.IAI. " •Credit Applications Are Now Being Accepted For Processing . IIEIFOIMANCIIOUIING UDW Work V-6, all ONLY IOU11131T 331550, ITHEIIS ... UGana LONG WEAIWO, OUilT 0111• IIID$ IAGU l5 AQUAliiD II •Dozer ; - 1997 DODIE IIITIIPID APPI Y fOR YOUR II MirED EDITION GOOOY!AR NASCAR CREDIT CARD TODAY! IAGII ft 51111 IAGU ft IAGU AQIWTHLEMr IAGUG5-C IAGU ft G5-D2 IAGUHP IAGII HP UlTIA IAGUIIH •Backhoe .-«}..,.. .. Of 'Illest Gooflreer rires: ~•.?> RODNEY, OHIO •• ...,. rov ,.,,,., AS.t Of 4 (See INDIANS on B-6) UP ON FHE HIU •Prices & Payments Clearly Marked on Windshields Carter... <Cominued from B-4> HOLLEY BROS. :CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 1997 CHRYSLER SEIRIIIG II ONLY _~,"'~ • 'II' ..J. and scored on pinch-hiller Brian Giles' single. Bill Simas (4-3) relieved and got David Bell on a double play grounder. " It was certainly not a pitch I thought he'd hit out." Shuey said of Ventura's homer. "He reached across the plate and smoked one." Belle. who was miffed because his former manager Mike Hargrove left him off the All-Star team, did a hop step at home plate while watching the ball sail out in left-center in the sixth. And after Belle returned to the White Sox dugout following his 28th homer, he pumped his fist toward the crowd. "He's been swinging the hat well lately and he crushed it." said Indians right-hander Charles Nagy. who failed for the eighth time to get his eighth win. He hasn't won since May 3 I. "Charles was bener today. hut his spots hurt him a couple of times ... said Hargrove . who was unhappy with his team after the Indian s' fourth straight loss. " I feel. like si nce the All -Star hreak on occasion we've haven't shown up ready to play." Hargrove said. The White Sox took a 3-2 lead in the seventh as Mike Cameron scored on a wild pitch by Nagy. Cameron reached on an infield single with one ·NO MONEY DOWN October 1998 •With Approved Credit mmng . • Low miles, V-6, auto .. air, all power, factory wa a . cutting head and deAector Cincinnati gave up its most homers since the Atlanta Braves hit six on June I, 1996. Vaughn's three-run homer in the first inning off Mike Remlinger (610) landed in the third deck in left field and set the tone. Remlinger, coming off his seco nd career sh utout , left after failing to get an out in the second inning. the shortest start of his career. Vaughn added a solo shot into the upper deck in the sixth inning, his 32nd of the season. It was only ;he 23rd homer into the upper deck since the stadi um opened in 1970. Rivera 's grand slam off Rick Krivda, his third homer this season. broke the game open in the fourth ·ChiSox beat Tribe 4-3; aelle hits 30_Qth homer New Nissan Frontier OR Air, all power, 4-door. Special Price MSRP $15,389 FS36 • 30.2 cc; 10.1 lbs. without Fans should not be surprised by the recent success of the Cincinnati Reds. Even though they may have embarked on a youth movement, they play sound fundamentals. It's simple: you'll win if you play the game the way it's supposed to be played. After all, baseball isn't a difficult game. It 's just a lot of players fo~got the basic rules which they first learned in Little League. • Under manager Jack McKeon, the Reds use good, old-fashioned National League tactics. They hit and run, bunt, advance the runner, etc. In fact, ther arc a joy to watch. Unlike some veterans, these young players are listenmg to what McKeon has to say, and this has translated into the best record in baseball over the past three weeks. : Much of the credit has to go to McKeon. Do you really believe they would have done this well if Ray Knight was still at the helm? Ray should C?nsider becoming his wife's caddy. He's already shown he's equally defictent as an announcer. Granted, this winning streak won't continue, but at least the Reds have surprised most of their fans. If you take the time to watch them, you find a new swagger to their play. They actually 'play like they expect to win, and that's half the banle. There were many players left off this year's All-Star game who should have made the team . This surprises no one since it happens every year. Part . of the problem is that there is a terrible glut of talented players playing the :.arne position: right field. · Yes, all of us know the song by Peter, Paul and Mary. You put your worst player in right field where he can do the least amount of harm. That's not the case in the big leagues. . In the National League, you have future Hall-of-Farner Tony Gwynn, · :along with Brian Jordan, Sammy Sosa. Jeromy Bernitz, Gary Sheffield, . ·Derek Bell, Raul Mondesi, Vladimir Guerrero and last year's MVP, Larry . :walker, all playing right field for their respective teams. ·: · The junior circuits boasts the former Reds standout Paul O'Neal, Juan · :Conzalez, Manny Ramirez, Jay Buhner, BObby Higginson, Tim Salmon and : ·the front runner for this yeaf's rookie of the year, Oakland's Ben Grieve. · : , Most of these players have a strong arm and a good batting eye. You · :rould successfully argue that all of them deserved to be in this year's game. ::~me, like Walker, Sosa, Sheffield, O'Neal, Gonzalez, Ramirez and Grieve, :·were there. Players like Jordan, who was leading the National League in hit: ling at the break, were left off the squad. " It's such scrutinization that reveals the talent level of the major leagues. : This is just one position, but the same would hold true if you examined every : JK>sition. In other words, there is no shortage of talent in baseball. On the : contrary, the game is loaded with stars. One of the positives of the Brewers switching leagues is National League : fans can now discover talented players like Jeromy Bemitz and John Jaha. : · . Most fans didn't know a thing about Bernitz. Last year he hit 27 homers :· and was credited with 13 assists. He can hit with power and throw out :advancing runners. He's already cracking the 20-homer plateau this year. . That's why baseball's power structure keeps trying to push interleague . ·play. Unfortunately, it's just too difficult to work in with a balanced sched..ule. : ' . The National League must follow the trend of the American and return to ·: an unbalanced schedule next year. Only they can they effectively work in interleague play. I want to thank those of you who sent me congratulatory letters on the fact that I chose France to win the World Cup. I've tried to reach soccer guru Andrew Carter to rub it in, but he just won't return my calls. Don't worry, Andrew: in four years, Brazil will bring the cup back home to Rio. sam Wlteon, Ph.D. Ia an aaaoclato prof- or hlatory 11 the Unlvnlty of Rio Grande. An ...,.d len of 11 aporll- and 1 nur llllnlleal fOllower ol bUllet· ball - he Ia a ...UVO ol Gery, Ind., ond agraduote ol lndllna Unlvoralty - which ,..Jhoutd toM f'QIIoN - l n g about where hta head (end Hoolller heert) Ia. three limes this season after staning his career 0-8 against the Reds. San Diego has dominated the Reds all season, winning nine of I0. The Padres and the San Francisco Giants are the only two NL teams '-l"ith longer winning streak this season - II games each. As they had throughout their streak, the Reds got a lot of breaks - Vaughn was called out for missing second base on what would have been a triple . second baseman Quilvio Veras botched a potential double-play !rounder anti Cincinnati's Dmitri Young doubled a few inches inside first base to knock in two runs in the second inning. But the Reds' streal. couldn't hold up against the Padres' power. ' New Sentra·CXE $139 Reds lose •.. <Continued from B-4) By SAM WILSON Tlllllll Sentinel Correspondent By JOE KAY while snapping the Reds' best win CINCINNATI (AP) - Greg ning streak since 1975. It was only Vaughn and Tony Gwynn each Cincinnati ' s seco nd loss in 17 homered twice and Ruben Rivera games. had his first career grand slam Andy Ashby (13-5) allowed three Friday night as the San Diego runs on seven hits over 6 I /3 innings Padres ended the Cincinnati Reds' and pulled even with Atlanta's Grej! I 0-game winninptreak with a I 3-3 Maddux and Tom Glavine for most Destiny smiled on the French nation last Sunday as the beloved "Le victory. wins in the National League . The Bleus" lifted the World Cup trophy for the first time ever. France soundly Steve Finley also homered as the right-hander has beaten Cincinnati drubbed defending champion ard popular favorite Brazil 3-0 in front of NL West leaders. who scored 12 more than 75.000 fans at the Stade de France in Saint-Denis. . runs off a club-record six homers (See REDS on B-5) • In the end. it was fining for France to hoist the gold. After all. it was tht French. under the guidance of businessman Jules Rimct. who came up with the idea of the World Cup in the first place. Moreover. it was filling because France proved that it was the best team in the competition. Le Bleus did not necessarily possess the best overall talent man-for-man, but head coach Aime Jacquet was able to mold his group into the most cohesive unit at World Cup 98. After exploding for nine goals in the group play, the French offense seemed to fall asleep in the knock-out phase. scor461 ing just three goals in three matches until the three-goal outburst in the SOUTt1 THIR.O P~ONE 991 -1196 final. But. that's where France showed its meule. Despite not gelling a goal from any of its strikers over the linal four 11ftooLEPOR1" I o'"' matches of World Cup 98, the French possessed the character. class and poise to be patient and take what was given them . In the Round of 16 match against Paraguay . ddendcr Laurent Blanc tallied in the I 14th minute to send France through to the quancrlinals. A shoot-out victory in the quarters over Italy was a just result smce France dominated that match. Defender Ltlian Thuram 's first two goals ever while wearing his national colors propelled France past Crmtia in the semis 2-1. Destiny. like Dick Vitale's much-heralded "Uncle Mo.· was dclinitely silting on the end of the French hcnch with the substitute· s pass in hand . It also didn't hurt to have their top player in rare form for the final. Talented midliddcr Zmedinc Zidane celebrated his emergence oo the international scene with two brilliant goals against Brazil 10 the title match. Both came off headers from well-taken corner kicks in the lirst haiL and exposed the glaring wcakncssc< in lhc Brazilian defense. . . ·~ Pomeroy o Middleport o Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ...... ........ , .. •..,..... �" Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv._ Along the River Sunday, July 19, 1998 Growing moose population makes presence in suburbs By FRED BAYLES USA TODAY · Moose, once re latively rare in New England, are now lfimbering 1nto suburbia , l!ampling fences, brows1ng on shrubs and gardens and drawmg public awe that befits their 1.000-pound, six -fooHall-at-theshouldcr stature . ·They're n01 so much a nuisance as the la rge herd ' of people they ca use to !;ather " and gawk, says Karen Morris, a biologist with the Main e Departme nt of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife. But thi s r opulation explosion has a dark side. In the past tl]ree weeks there have been at least a dozen carmoose co lli sions in Vermont and Maine. Three people died; six others were hospitali zed. ·'Some of these moose are being l11t near urban areas yo u' d never expec t to see them in the past," says Ron Regan . director of the Vermont Fish and Wildl ife Department, . wh1ch has see n the state's moose population go from a handful to 2.000 in two decades. Accidents increase in spring, when young moose are run off by pregnant mothers to fend for them- selves , making room for the new tender twigs are prime moose fare. calves. Bans on hunting offered a sanctuary Biologists say moose are roaming for moofe moving down from around more this year, seeki ng Quebec, and fallow farmland drew ponds and lakes to escape increased the burgeoning population so uthswarms of black flies and ward. They have roamed as far south mosquitoes - products of 11 mild as Connecticut. There are no natural winter and wet spring. predators. The consequences of hilling a In Maine, for instance wildlife moose can be serious. Their long, officials now estimate that the state sttlt-hke legs and dark coloration has 30,000 moose , mostly in the make them hard to spot and a bit state's northern counties. But Morris h1gh :o be caught in headlight beams says moose have been moving closuntil it's too late to avoid them. er to population centers ....Jlte areas ~ecause of their height, the ani- where the moose and the ;Jeople are mats - five times the size of a deer expanding into are overla,.,ping more - can easily be thrown over hoods now," she says. and onto passenger compartments New Hampshire has seen its when struck. moose population rise over 20 years "Most of the time, you're talking from a few animals in northern about a fairly maj or accident," co unties to an estimated 6,000 Vermont State Police Sgt. Gene throughout the slate. Douillard says. ''The cars have to be ''The rate of growth is pretty .fast towed, and there' s usually injuries." for such a small population," says Pushed out of their natural ranges John McDonald, a wildlife biologist by farmtng and their numbers . with the Massachusetts Division of thinned by hunting, moose were a rarity in New England by the turn of the century. But by the 1970s, clearcut logging in northern areas hastened the return of younger poplar, buch and other hardwoods, whose VAN DALIA, Ohio (AP) - The Amateur Trapshooting Association m1ght be leaving its home of more than 74 years. The ATA has taken initial steps tq fmd new grou nds, either in the area or in another part of the country. " We are JUSt gelling too big for the lo cat1on we are in," David Bopp . e xec utive director of the AT A, sa id Wedn es day. "This is someth ing we've been looking at ~ ore and more in recem years, and II see ms that relocation is the only way to so lve the majority of our problems." . If the ATA does move, Bopp said II would not be for at least three years_ The A TA hosts two events each yea r. The Grand American World Trapshooting Championships runs for 10 days in August and attracts more than 6.000 shooters annually. The Oh1o State Trapshooting see how clogged the artery is and to see what treatment is necessary. The two most common treatments GALLIPOLIS- Gallia County are an angioplasty and coronary residents may not be aware the bypass surgery or m·edicalthercounty is above the state average apy. for deaths from heart-related probAn angioplasty is done to lems; and that women are more at open up blocked arteries risk than men. and allows blood to flow to According to the American the heart muscle. AngioHeart Association, heart anacks, plasty is not surgery stroke and other cardiovascular but requires a catheter, inserted diseases have killed more women through the groin or arm, t.o be than men every year since 1984. In 1993 alone, nearly twice as . placed into the artery. A smaller catheter containing a small balmany women in the United States loon-like tip is inserted, which is died of cardiovascular diseases (500,400) as from all forms of can- inflated to push plaque against the artery wall. With the plaque out of cer combined. the way, the artery is open to conMore tban one out of five tinue the flow of blood to the women have some form of cardiovascular disease; and, one in every heart. Sometimes, a stent, works with three will die of coronary heart the balloon-like catheter to keep disease or heart anack. the plaque pushed against the To d!agnois potential heart walls. risks, different tests and operations Another option to clearing the are performed - the main test clogged arteries is a coronary being the coronary angiogram bypass. which determines if the patient The bypass operation uses requires a coronary bypass or coroblood vessels to go around the nary angioplasty. clogged coronary arteries causing The American Hearl Associathe blood to flow freely again tion uses this definition for a heart through the arteries. During the allack: another name for a heart surgery a blood vessel is taken . anack is myocardial infarction of from the patient's leg or chest and M.l. for short. It occurs when the anached to the aorta, the large blood flow to the heart is blocked. artery that comes out of the heart, This happens because coronary and the other end is allached to the arteries that supply the heart with coronary artery below the point blood slowly become clogged where it is clogged. Blood then from a buildup of cells, fat and flows through the new channel of cholesterol called plaque. the heart. Blood that tries to flow through To prevent heart disease, Susan these clogged arteries can form a Frazier, PhD, R.N., and Assistant clot. If this clot cuts off the blood Professor at the Ohio Stale Univerflow completely, the part of the sity sugges~ reducing the risk facheart muscle supplied by that tors which 111ay increase a person's artery begins to die. odds at developing the disease. A coronary angiogram is a speFrazier says that people should cial X-ray test that is done to find stop smoking, exercise regularly, the spot where the coronary artery drink alcohol in moderation, mainis clogged. The arteries of the . tain blood cholesterol at recomheart supply the heart muscle with mended levels, maintain a normal blood can become clogged from a blood pressure and manage st ress. buildup of cells, fats, and cholesAlso, if a person has a family histerol. This buildup is called plaque tory of heart disease or is overand if the plaque blocks the flow weight their probability at develof blood this may cause a heart oping a heart problem increases anack. The angiogram is done to By JENNIFER RICHTER Times-Sentinel Staff WINNERS youths won the 1998 Kids Casting Contest conducted bY. the G~lllpolla Bass Busters on July 4 at the Galltpolia Ctty Park. In front era M1rvin Mlller and Craig Jagers, the boys' 7-10 year-old divlalon winners • TRADE-INS '" • • • Indians lose ... ccontinued from B-5) out in the seventh, stole second, moved to third on a ny ball and scored as Nagy bounced a pitch past catcher Pat Borders. The Indians missed a big scoring cha nce in the top of seventh as Borders led off with a single and David Bell doubled to left, finishing Jim Parque. . Kenny Lofton, who was 3-for-3, r•lpped out against Bob Howry and moments later Borders was caught oil third and tagge d out as Omar Vi zquel missed a squeeze sign. Howry then struck out Vizquel to end the threat. Cleveland went ahead 2-l in the top of the sixth on singles by Manny Ramirez, Travis Fryman and Mark Wh1tcn. Lofton gave the Indians a I -0 lead with a two-out, solo homer in the third, his ninth of the season. Frank Thomas walked to start the fourth, moved to second on Belle's single and scored on Ventura's double off the top of the left field fence that eluded a leaping Whiten. Nagy recovered and retired the next three hitters on grounders. ,. Notes : The Indians are 48- I I when scoring four or more runs and 5-30 when scoring three or less .... White Sox shortstop Mike Caruso returned to the lineup. He'd been a late scratch Thursday after learning his best friend had been killed in an auto accident. ... The crowd of 27,733 was the second largest of the season at Comiskey Park. 88 FORD RANGER 414 oJ911543 - 4)(.1, v.e. 3.73 IIEAit Elll.~ CONJ. M.S.R.P lt7,250 oJ9842t - I'll, PW. PDL, TILT, CRUISE. PREMIUM AM!fMCASS.. AIR CllNO.. AU1U M.S.R.P. $31,799 98 Filii E·150 IDVUTASE CIIIV. VAll I found an Internet Service who I feel Comfortable with. oJ98477 - V-8. AUTU, AND-lOCK IIRAI<ES. HIGI< CAP, AIR SAif I'IIICE $16,724.50 1ii 7.9ft FDR n-MOS.. FINANCE CHARGE $4.382.30. TUfAJ. ""-VMaC $21,106.80. TAXES. UC. AND FEES NOT INCllJOEil W11H AfPIIO\IED CIIEDIT. P111CES INCUJOE AU.IIDIATES. 88 FORD CONTOUR LX 4 CVL., AMifM CASS.• RIONI' &REAAR.OOA MATS, AIR CONO. M.S.R.P.It5.8111 ~23,656 ~ ~~!£ 7 SAif PRICE$23.8511.70 AT 7.99li F01172-MOS.• ANANCE CHARGE M. t9U2.1UTAI. PAYBACtc $211,855.52 TAXES, UC. AHJ FEES NOT INCWOED. W11H Af'I!WI'IBJ CREOO I'!ICES INCWOE AU. REBA!IS. .. ~ 16,7245!.~~~ #11822Z- AUTU, CONJ..• PWII. EOUIP., TVNCR. M.S.R.P. $35,.,_,. EurekaNet Internet Services Donna Zuspan, 55, of West Columbia, W.Va. just started her exercise regimen at the rehab center. Zuspan Is trying to Improve her health now before her premature ventricular contrac· tlons tum Into a more 11vere condition heart problem. before or after _;_ a cardiac problem "When they come in, we have goals and objectives persists," said Hayes of the heart that we go over with them," explained Darren Hayes, problems. "It is usually after a heart GALLIPOLIS - Once that a cardiac problem has an exercise physiologist at the center. "Once we feel allack is over, or after their angioplasbeen diagnosed, patients usually undergo surgery or that we have met that goal and we've talked to the ty or they have been diagnosed with a problem that they come here." therapy depending the severity of the heart condition. In patient and their doctor, we let them leave our care." While visiting the rehab center, many Gallipolis, many heart patients are referred to Holzer The exercise program makes the patient use a variClinic's Sycamore Branch CardiacPulmonary Center. ety of exercise equipment for one hour, three days a people would be shocked to see an equal The rehab center takes on patients who have been week. During the session, the patient is monitored to amount of men and women receiving sent from their regular cardiovascular specialist to the determine heart rate , blood pressure and EKG: treatment. Three 1women that are curcenter for continued care following a surgery or to pre- Throughout the workout the exercise physiologists rently being treated talked about what vent a problem that many require surgery. report the results of the monitor that reports results on led them to seek rehab at the center. Patsy Fitch, 67, of Gallipolis, is The classes offered through the rehab center run up a computer and the difficulty level of the activity. to 12 weeks depending on the amount of care the Also included in the program are education classes recovering from having had a stenl patient requires. When a person first arrives to the cen- on diet, smoking risks, risk management and stress put in her left artery. Fitch originally started having heart problems two ter, a low level stress test is conducted to determine management. what exercise program will work hest. "It is really hard to catch it early before a problem years ago and since then has undergone three angioplasty treatments. She explained that with the angioplasty the risk at having to undergo a bypass decreases as long as she follows an exercise reg imen and eats healthy. · Fitch, like many others who develop heart conditions, has genetically inherited heart problems that have taken the lives of two of her brothers and has forced two of her sisters to undergo bypass surgery. "A lot of it is due to genetics," said Fitch. "Still it proves that with diet and exercise you can certainly get more years but you have to go for regular check-ups." Her most recent angioplasty was in Gall/p.olls, st1trf~tl:l romn~1n lifter 11 May and since then she has been qu11d-bypa11 surgery In February. been In the prorecovering at the center. Now, Fitch is grim for four WHks 11nd will continue exercising on the bike, in her eighth week of rehab and only treadmill, rowing mach/nil and other equipment until she hils has two more weeks to complete. recuparated from the surgery. "I' m going to continue for another two weeks and then I'll continue to exercise on my own," said Fitch. "I'm feeling a lot bet- not the heart is indeed the problem will be determined. Clara Josephine Hurt, 76, of Gallipolis is recovering ter now. Exercise is very, very vital when taking the from a quad-bypass surgery that she underwent in Febmedication I need to take. It shows me modicine has ruary because she began to have breathing problems. come a long way. It has come a long way with cardiac "I went to Riverside Hospital and the doctor said I care." would have to have surgery but I wasn 'I a candidate for Donna Zuspan, 55, from West Columbia, W.Va. is an angioplasty," explained Hurt. attending the rehab center to prevent future heart probHurt waited until she felt healed enough to start the lems. Zuspan just began her treatment this week after rehab treatment. Now in her fourth week of treatment, her doctor suggested she lose weight and exercise. Hurt still is experiencing discomfort from her surgery. Already under the care of a physician for diahetes, she Hayes explained the benefits of his job at the center.. has been suffering from premature ventricular contrac"Whatllike about this is that we are on the positive tions which cause discomfort and other symptoms that end where people want and are getting better," said can cause chest pains. Hayes. "It is very fulfilling. What is exciting is when Zuspan will come to the center three limes a week Tim Murphy, an sxsrclae physlologlat at the Holzer Clinic CardlecPu/monary Center,' monltora people tell you they haven't felt this good in years. the heart rate and EKG of rehab patlenta. Throughout the patient'• workout Murphy reoorda for exercise and monitoril\g by the exercise physiolo- People get out of this what they want to get out of it. their heart rate, EKG, blood pressure and the rate of difficulty of tM exerciHbelng com~. gists to determine if she is suffering from a more severe They come and get bener." heart condition. Through the monitoring, whether of By JENNIFER RICHTER Tlmea-Sentinei Staff SAl£ PRICE $27,1163.20 Af 7.99'11 FOII72-MOS., ANANC! CHARGE $7,201 .BO. TUTAL PAYBACK 135,164.80 fAXES. UC. AND FEES NOT INCWDED. W1TH API'IIO'IED CREDIT. PRICES INCUJDE All REBAT<S. You've Found Us. ~13,38S~~~Jf SAif I'IIICE l13.31UO AT 7 - FOil n-MOS.. FINANCE CHARGE 13.507.50. TUTAI. ""-Y1W:K 116.893.311. TAXES. UC. AHJ FEES NOT INCWIIBI.IMIH Al'PROIIEII Cftal!T. PIIICES lNCWOE All~ 84 FORD LTD 1300tt -WAS S2M5 8995 See puzzle on page D2 considerably. Regular check- ups with a doctor are suggested for women over the age of 50. ' These check-ups are suggested since during menopause women are more likely to develop a heart condition due to decreased estrogen, which changes cholesterol levels. When the cholesterol levels change, deposits can form in the arteries and create a blockage of the flow of blood to the heart, which can cause a heart attack. "You can certainly see the big rise in women in heart disease after menopause due to the decrease of estrogen," said Darren Hayes, an exercise physiologist at Holzer Clinic's Sycamore CardiacPulmonary Rehabilitation Center. Since Gallia County figures are five percent above the state average of 35 percent for heart related deaths, the county has been working to try to influence healthier habits. One effort is the Hearl Health Coalition of Gallia County, a group that operates off an Ohio Department of Health grant to try to encourage residents to be more heart healthy. This coalition sponsors events throughout the year including healthy eating cooking classes, satellite news conferences on heart-related topics, walking trail outings and health screenings. Now in its second year, the coalition continues to present this health information to its residents through informational sessions held throughout the county. For those persons that have suffered from a cardiovascular problem, a support group operates out of Holzer Clinic and Holzer Medical Center. The Heartiine Cardiac Support Group meets the fourth Sunday of each month at 2 p.m. in the French 500 room of the Medical Center. Each month a speaker presents a topic related to cardiovascular problems. Cardiac rehabilitation can help ' ~27 ,863~ ~- 1-800-837-2406 88 FORD ESCORT LX H8237 - 4 C\'L.. STVLED 1\tiEEl CIMRS. M.S.R.P. $11 ,696 SIIAEO,AIII Eureka! Sunday, July 19, 1!198 A special Gallia County report DOLLAR ON Tournament bring s in about 2,000 shooters for six days each June. A nonprofit org ani za tion, the ATA employs 15 full-time people and 750 temporary workers for the Grand American. It has an annual budget of about $3.5 million. Bopp said the group's location, next to Dayton International Airport, 1s not large enough for the sport's growing membership, now more than 45,000. The line of 100 traps is 1.5 miles long, but there does not appear to be a way to expand that in the future . Bopp said he would like the facility to double its line of traps to 200, add a clubhouse for members, proVIde space for community events and be open all year for people to come and shoot. The ATA moved into its Vandalia location in 1924, after having the Grand American move around the country from its beginning in I900. C omen. and heart problems: PAYING HIGHEST ATA considers leaving Vandalia Section i l ' --- - �0 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, July 19, 1998 Planning for retireme'nt means preparing for emotional change in relationships and lifestyle Clothes horse - rider offers garments for the equine enthusiast By LAWRENCE MUHAMMAD . Mr. and Mrs. James Mills . . ,·· ~· -.. . --RUSK-MILLS-VINTON - Ella Jan Rusk of Vinton and James Luster Mills of Wellston were united in matrimony on July 8 at Victoria's Garden Wedding Chapel in Gatlinburg, Tenn . The bride, formerly of Gallipolis - - - - - Gallia Community Calendar----- ~ ~ '' '• •, . • •• is the daughter of Harry and Hazel Coughenour. The groom is the son· of Henry and Nellie Mills of Wellston. The couple plan to reside in Vinton County. the Kentucky Fair and ExpoThe Loulavllle Courier-Jour- sition Center. nal Already, Kathy Ridley rides horses for fun Dook Co. is sometimes, but - wouldn't you generating know it?- she can't find anything · buzz in the to wear. spon . "I get tire~ of having to shop at "I have ski stores and athletic stores for several of her good quality horseback riding gear," tank tops and I says Ridle) an Anchorage, Ky., art just love 'ern, '' therapist says Carrie So Ridley, 31 , and Kathryn Shallcross, a Roberts, 26 a friend and fashion Middletown, merchandiser, recently started Dook Ky., businessCo. woman who Some specialty retailers say its took fourth line of women· s casual, athletic rid- place in one ing gear could tap a lucrative market division at the niche - and that's exactly what Mayfest horse Ridley is hoping. trails in Lex"Most of the market caters to ington, Ky. show clothes, uptight britches and "They 're great shins," she says, "and the majority when it's hot of a rider's time is spent on training . outside, not DOOK CO. OFFERS clothing for those who are serious about riding -and those just They spend hours in training and confining . It's serious about looking part ofthe horsey set. less than I0 minutes in competition. kind of like rid But the training aspect of riding gear ing with nothing on . Definitely I he clothing lin< hy handing out hats Great Dane . We \.:all him the po!'> tcr hasn 't been focused on, so here we unique . I'm looking ·forward to get- and tank tops at several cour-.cs. child for p!!rscvcram:c. So when we " People sec the logo on my ~.: Jothc s Wl'fC doing tl1is ~.: ompany . we Llcl·idare. ting her winter gear. .. and come up and ask. 'What\ Dook cd to narnl.! it after !'>oll\cthing w..: Ridley and Robens took their The tank lop gets raves. says Co.'! I saw it all ov~r Rolcx Ken - would like to rcprl.'sc nl. The s('l'lli .ng favorite garments and redesigned Otcka Brab. owner of Prospect tucky .. Well . I hat was p:lrl of our CtJUic.l aJ~o he f'C~IJ ; 1 ~ IlK• 'do pl._ . ihcm for riding . . Horse and Rider. because "nobody I marketing stralcgy. ·· she says. ~.:ompany. As lon~ ;I!\~ tl ll try. There's a lightweight winter know of except Kathy is actually Then there's the funny name For infnnuat1on ;1h1'UI thl· ~.: l ••th ncecc coat ($225) that is plenty putting the sports bra into the top. Dook though she a\'oids ass<x: i~l ­ ing . ,· :~llt~O~i ~~-I-7S-II warm for the barn but easy to ride in. What I've seen arc sports bras you lions with John Wayne or Duke Uni with 7.ippered arm holes and back wear underneath. or JUS! a regular versity. nap that bunons up; winter stretch- tank top. "It came frnm my hypcr~u.: t in~ j The ~ille ship 10 The· Lm ,. /loo t 1' , neece turtleneck ($65) and pants "What you sec in a lot of polar basset hound." Ridley says. " He 's a I N,:rt Waw· j,. the Sun Princt-~ ~ - _, ($75); a summer tank top with built- ncecc jackets is that it 's very warm. 156-(oot-lonf_ vt~scl wnh I.J ~,If, " in sports bar ($35); and a cap ($16). comfortable. hut everything m the runt with a hrokcn vc rtchrac at the 1 and .a (oonacttn1ll cnw of 41M I bottom of his tail. Has no idc~1 how The coat and tunlencck come in bam sticks to it - the hay. the straw. sizes extra-small to large and will fit the shavings. But the fahric she has small he is. docsn'i know he shouldmen . is designed with a smoother fmish. n' I he ahie '" heat up mv 1.10-nound EASYSP/R/7 All garments bear the distinctive and there's no pick-up. Kathy has The <>-ond Brolben became reg~ Dook Co., logo in saddlery-motif managed to come up with something ~ ' ulm oo ThL Andy WilliamJ Show allenering . The clothmg line will go that looks good and works at the ter Williams "discovered" them pcron sale publicly for the first time this same time ." IOII!Iiog II Disneyland in 1962. I coming weekend at Equitana USA at Ridley deftly primed interest in The Community Calendar Is published aa a free service to non-profit groupe wishing to announce mHtlngs and special eventa. The calendar Is not dealgned to promote sales or fund-ralaera of any type. Items are printed aa apace permits and cannot b! guaranteed to run a specific number of days. ••• Sunday, July 19 ••• POINT PLEASANT Narcotics Anonymous Tri -County Group meeting 611 Viand Street, 7:30p.m. ... ... Anonymous meting, St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 8 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Choose To Lose Diet Group, 9 a.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. GALLIPOLIS - Commu,ity Cancer Support Group, 2 p.m . at New Life Lutheran Church. For information call 446 · 0713 or 446 - 3538. ••• VINTON - Huntington Grange 731 regular meeting, 7:30 · p.m. Potluck refreshments. ... ADDISON - Preaching service at Addison Freewill Baplost Church. 7:30p.m.. with Rick Bar- ••• CHESHIRE - Cheshire Garden Club 40th anniversary celebration at hom e of Katie Shoemaker, 2 - 4 p.m. Helen Preston to present history of club . ••• BIDWELL- John Elswick will preach at Poplar Ridge Freewill BapliSl Church, 6 p.m. ••• KANAUGA . Worship service al Silver Memorial FWB Church, 7 p.m. with Rev. Jack Parsons . ... VINTON - Rev. John Jackson will speak at Vinton Baptist Chu rch. 7 p.m. on his ministry in Bosnia. ••• MERCERVILLE - Bethlehem Church home coming begins at 10 a.m .. with Russell Taylor and Ira Watts preaching. and the Gospel Bluegrass si nging . ••• ••• ••• ... *** . GALLIPOLIS Narcotics Anonymous Miracles In Recovery Group , St. Peters Episcopal Church, 9 p.m. ... ***· ••• ••• GALLIPOLIS- Divorce Recov ery Support Group, Nazarene Church, 7 p.m. Nursery provided . ••• Thursday, July 23 PORTER God Sent All Denomination s tent revival, July 13 - .,.,.,Porter Foodland. Different preachers and singers nightly. For information call Dan Logue at 388 - 9939 . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Narcotics Anonymous Tri -County Group, 6 i I Viand Street, 7 :30 p.m. . ..' . CHESHIRE - TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sen sibly ) meeting, al Cheshire United Methodis t Church, 10 - II a. m. Call Janel Thomas at 367 - 0274 for information . ••• MERCERVILLE - South G~llia Boosters. 7:30 p.m. at the high school. . • •'. '. ,. ••• Tuuday, July 21 ... GALLIPOLIS • Alcoholi cs Where every event is a special one. We will continue the high standards, service and · recires of Wilson 's plus new additions. Call for custom menu to fit your needs . 537 Plymale Rd. • Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446-9319 Owner Pam Casto Help You ••• YOtd a Stroke OAK HILL - Gospel meeting at Pyro Church of Christ. Ju ly 22 26, 7:30 p.. each evening, 10 a.m. Sunday morning and 7 p.m. Sunday evening . Merle Ferrell to In Just 10 Minutes There's Three Ways We can Hdp We prtWklt norHnvutvt ~ completely paJnleu ac:reen&na• for vucular dlaeuc uNna thr moM &dvanctd Ullruound and Doppler ltch,..y. The Krrcnln&• wdl qukldy dtltcl · ~rtcrfll•bnormaUtka which can cauK trqular blood flow. Wt olk'r lhru trpanlr ~u 1 . Robert Tayengco, MD • Carotid Vucular Test A Representative Of '1: 'JJ Mary Kay Cosmetlcs Thla rat Iaiii the Carotid arterIes In the neck for plaque bulJd. up. 75" of allabokcaii'C linked lD Carotid ~blockage. • DatefTime: Ju~ 23, 1998 610 9 p.m. ! Aortic Te.tt 'JJ ThiJ IHI.I for the exlsknce of an aneurysm In the' abdomlnll aorta. The vut mljority of people who have an aneurysm have no aympmnu. ThlltHt acrccru for Peripheral Artmal Dlocuc (plaque build-up> In the lowrr cxtremltltl which can be linked to coronary artery dtacuc. · • Location: Wellness & Rehab Center Multi-Purpose Room -~ Free To The Public Refreshments Will Be Served ~ Pleasant Valley Hospital 1520 Valley Drive I Point Jlleasan~ WV I (304) 675--4340 Life Line Screening Scanning For Life · lweet Valley Drlw Clewlaall, Olllo 441:.1' (316) , . •••" . - --·-·--··---- · - . - __ \_, For most couples. retirement progresses in stages. At first. couples experience a shon-lived honeymoon in which everything seems to come toge ther nicely. As soon as the reality of retirement hils, however. many find the y're not quite as excited about the prospect of being a senior citizen or "slue~ " with each other every day. This is especially true when the person has been "forced" to take retirement because of corporate downsizing, poor or diminished work performance. or failmg health. Men and women expe rien ce retirement differently. Men . man y of whom have spent more than 40 years honing their identitie s as providers. may suddenly find themse lves havmg identity crisis . Men lr Jditionally define their wonh by ihcir joh and how we ll the y arc able to financially take ra re of their fam ilies . Th!.! fir st kw month, of retirement may leaH' a nwn feeling worthless . GALLIPOLIS - It seems like the moment we stan workmg. the experts tell us that we should start planning for retirement. We work for 30 years in eager anticipation for the day when we can retire - to have more time to do the things we reall y wantiO do. We plan for our financoal future. but what about our emoti onal response to this major life change·> Retirement is one of life's milestones. .It's a wonderful accompli shment and transition 10 a whole new life . However. many people sec retirement as a loss of purpose. less income and a less productive li fe . Retirement itself has no predictable negauvc effect on physical health . se lf-es teem or life satisfaction. The manner m which an individual or couple learns to adjust to retirement d e pend~ on cm: urn ~ t anc~~ - ~ urh as whether the retirement wa~ taken \"oluntanl y or ln\oluntart l y. ~tnd physKal health . / Research has shown that working ever. report high levels of manta! women experience an easier -transi - satisfaction tion to retirement. Experts suggest Retirement is a transition - a that this may be because women time in life when one may want to don't traditionally define their wonh redefine what is important. Happ•i y. by their careers. rather by their qual- this life change comes as a time of ity of life and their relationships wisdom and maturity - unlike the Both married and unmarried women _life change' dunng adolescence. for reporl a higher level of life satisfac- ~x.a mplc . A ~ with other ch an ge~ tn tion than married or unm arri ed life. it 's hest to he prepared. Before males after retirement you retire_ c uh1 va tc interests and For a wife who has not worked hobhics. Find lhm gs to do that make outside of the home and who is you fee l good - vo luntee r at the accustomed to spending much of her hospitnl. spend lime wllh the grand · life independently keeping house children. take ur gardening or and raising the children . the transi- woodwnrk 1ng. wh1.1t cvcr you li~ c tion to her husband's retirement " doing . With improved hcallh and equally a' challenging. She is now early re t 1r~ment, . rn1.1ny people ac tu confronte-d with an intruder in her all y emhark " n a whole new career orde red world . The challenge aft er they relorc. Be paloenl v.olh hecomcs how to achieve a peaceful your~el f ~md l! njo y your fn:eJorn . and successful integration of two lives into one living space . This intellleeky Collins is the extension gration depends on the couple's abil- a~enl for family and consumer sciity to grow. hoth indovodually and enccs in Gallia Count).) together. Most retired couples . how - What do children want in travel experienc~s? New poll has surprising ar1swers for parents By PATTI MARTIN Asbury Park Press Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kemper It's offi ciall y summer and kid s arc more than read y for adve nture . In facl. a new poll reveal s that almost nine out of 10 youngsters GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs . James Worthy Chandler and the late love to experie nce thrill rides at Gordon and Belly Kemper of Gal- Florence Chandler McDaniel s. theme parks and one out of four lipolis cclehratcd their 50th wedding He is the son of the late George kids would give up pi zza for a year anniversary on Fnday. and Ethel Kemper. to go on a one ~ weck vacation to a They were married in Middleport They arc the parents of one on July 17, 1'14K. by the Rev. dau~htcr and son-tn-law. Kollcta theme park . And when kid s were asked to Clarence E. Shepard of the Church and-Richard Fridley and have two choose whal pair of fam ous parof Christ of Middleport , granddaughters, Megan and Courtents they would lake with them on She is the daughter of the late ney Mayes. a vacation. President Clinton and first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton tied with Homer and Marge Simpson for third place . Will Smith and Jada Picken were the kids ' top choice for drugs, said herbal expert Donald famous parents (37 percent), folBy NANCI HELLMICH Brown. lowed by Tom Cruise and Nicole USA TODAY Stressed-out Americans arc snapBut unlike IJ,;nzodiazepinc tran- Kidman (I 8 perce nt) and the first ping up kava. a Pacific island relax- quilizers, whir'• can be addictive. couple and the Simpsons (each ing potion, despite a lack of U.S. kava has not ~ ecn demonstrated to with 17 percent ). have addictive nnteolial, he said. research on lhc hcrh. According to the SeaWorld Kava is believed to work on ncu- Busch Gardens Poll, kids said they Sold in the United Slates as a dietary supplement in the form of rochcmicals in the brain to relax would give up pizza for a weekpills . capsules and liquid extracts . muscles. Experts caution il should- long theme park vacation (24 perkava, also known as kava kava, is n't be used wilh anti -depressants. cent) over not wearing je a ~ s for a being used by some people for mild anti-anxiety medications or alcohol. year (22 percent). going without to mQdcrntc anxiety. as a nalural and patieniS shouldn't trade in pre- allowance for a year (20 percent), · alternative lo the tranquilizers scription medications for it without nul being able to go to the movies . Xanax and Valium. Others arc pop- wnsuhing their aoctors. It also for a year ( 17 perce nt) and nol --....: · ping the hcrh to unwind from tough shouldn 't he used by pregnant or watching tel ev ision for a year (I 0 percent ). ... l . commutes and family stress. Still nursing women . Brown said . - 'A mcmher of the pepper family. •: <others arc using it as a sleep aid . In addition . only I J perce nt said : • .. Kava promotes a feeling of kava is cultivated on many islands . they 're the higgcst "c hicken" in 1 relaxation and tranquility. hut you including Fiji and the isl ands of Van- the family when it comes 10 go ing remain compklcly mentally alert ." uatu . Island farmers arc strugg ling to on theme park rides - 39 percent said Chris Kilhnm . author of keep up with demand for their crop. said Mnm is the top chicken in the "Kava." " You feel like you've had Ki lham said recent rains . have pre- family. followed hy a sister ( 17 · a hottuh and massage. ·· vented fanners from hcing ahlc to percent). hrnlher ( 15 perccnll or PsyrhimriSI Harold H. Bloom - dry out the kava root. causin g l.l Dad ( 10 percent). field . who wrote " Healing Anxiety short-term shortage here . Overal l. he The opin ions wen:: gathered With Herbs" (HarpcrCollins. $23), said . the island s havt'· " a massive from a random sampling of 410 said he has recommended lhe herb amounl or kava. a huge supply." children between the ages 11 f R and to hundreds of patients. including those who have situational anxiety (fear of !l ying or riding in elevators ) . and chronic worry warts who have miiJ. ~e neralit.ed ;mx iety day in and Jay nul. Not all expert s arc convinced thai kava is a wonder hcrh. There is a decent hody nf sc icntifil' work on ·: ·- kava. mostly from Europe. hut. as with othe 1· herh.s. it 15cks clinical evaluation in the United Stntcs. said Marc Micoui . executive Jircdor of the College of Physicians of Philadelphia . Studies in Germany ha\'C shown it has effects comparahlc ltJ some Couple noted anniversary 'A hot tub and a massage' in a bottle; search for serenity perks up hot kava 12 at Sea World and Busch Garden' vacation. kids said they would he worl-. I ll the y ~1rJ ( 12 p erce nt ) o r scr parks. Among the roll" s most willing to take care of tllhcr up 01 ' ta nU to ... ~,.: 11 klll!lll.llk. ~o lr other findings : people 's pets (42 pcrccnl ). clean dnnj., ~ ur L' IHl~IL'~ { 10 PL'H.:l'nl L Kid s chose Hawaii as th e up around the house (16 percentt . "coolest" place to vacation in th ~: United Stale s (38 perccntt. fol lowed by Orlando (20 p~ rccnt) . Las Vegas ( 19 percent) and New York City (II percent) . Forty nine percent of the kids said they would love to have a - Board Certified Obstetrician & Gynecologist ~ roller coaster in their hack yard, followed by a stable of horses (21 -Officepercent) and a jet fighter simulator ( 12 percent). Pleasant Valley Hospital The "ultimate adventure " for Medical Office Building SO percent of the kids would be to Suite 214 ' take a submarine to see the Titanic 2520 Valley Drive wreck, over a space shullle journey (18 percent), an African safari (16 Point Pleasant, WV 25550 percent ), an expedition to the - Appointments North Pole (9 percent) or a climb (304) 675-3400 up Mount Everest (6 percent) . Once a family trip is under way, - Office Hours one in four kids said their parents drive them crazy by making them Monday · Friday Accepting New Patients spend a lot of time with their sib8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. lings. Other things parents do to drive kids crazy : "geuing lost a lot ~ or being unable to find their way l'iiJ around places" (18 percent ) and . " alway s taking pictures" ( 17 pe r- ~ cent). . ._ _ _ _2·5·2·0·Vall-e·y·D-rl.ve111a•t·Po-in•t•Pi.••.•.••,.'. · WV-··"'67•5•-4•3•4•0____.. To earn spending money for the advcntur~ lliehael \f. Cot•bin~ ~I.D. Pleasant uftl}ey Hospital TISFACTION standard presc ription anti-anxiety Strr>ke c. ·' """""•'• third leadlo& killer. It II abo !be #1 cauoc for n~ bomr admlulono. Unfonunaooty, two out of thrft people wbo ouffer a III'OR sbow no prior .-ymp.,ms before ihe aaock. & ••• We will now he serving you' for all your catering needs. GALLIPOLIS - French City Baptist Youth revival. 'ruly 20- 22 , 7 p.m. nightly. Associate pastor Pat Miller to speak. Special • Guest Speakers: GALLIPOLIS Narcotics Anonymous Miracle s In Recove ry Group . St. Peters Ep1sc{) pal Church. 7:30p.m. Gallipolis & L CATERING ••• ••• ••• ••• J( Card Shower There will be a card shower for Gladys Church, who turns 92 on July 23. Cards may be se nt to her at 10393 S.R. 7, Gallipolis. 45631 CROWN CITY - Tabatha will sing at Mount Zion Mis sionary Baptist Church. 10 a.m . Monday, July 20 Lafayette Mall Wilson's Catering Inc. has a new name & owner ••• ••• THE SHOE CAFE t'UHNITUKF. & Dt:•UGN CROWN CITY - Mount Zion Missionary Baptist Church will have Vacati on Bible School, July 20-24, 6-8.:30 p.m. ••• smgmg. ••• ••• I*** PAGEVILLE - Morning Star United Baptist Church, Ju ly 8- '!'''' Rev. Ron Warrens preaching. 7 p.m. FlAIR "B~AHD NAME fltRNfTUAE AT OISCOUNT ~ICES" THURMAN - Thurman Church will hold Vacation Bible School. Ju ly 20- 24, 6- 8:30p.m. nightly. Theme will be Hooked on Jesus . Weiner roast Friday night. VBS Celebration on Sunday morning . Ju ly 26 during the II a.m. worship service . For informatmn call 245 5430. Rev iva HENDERSON, W.Va .- Western square dancing at Henderson Recreation Building . 7:30 . 10 p.m. comfortable shoes . EnJOY Easy Spirit's unique cushioning in your favorile dress, casual and fitness shoes . Hurry in for the best selection of colors and sizes. ••• ••• Wednesday, July 22 ••• $16 on Easy Spirit's mos t Vacation Bible School Saturday, July 25 POMEROY - Narcmic s Anony mous Living in the Solution Group, Sacred Heart Catholic Church. 161 Mulberry Street, 7 p.m. You can SAVE UP TO GALLIPOLIS • Alcoholics Anonymous meting, St. Peter's VINTON - Vinton Baptist Episcopal Church, 8 p.m. · Church Vacation Bible School, July 20 - 24, 6 - 9 p.m . Theme will PORTER · Bible study at Clark be Starquest: A Galactic Good Chapel Church, 7 p.in . News Adventure . For information call 388 - 8454. ••• ••• speak Wednesday and Thursday; . J. W Holcomb, Friday and Saturday; Tom Reese. Sunday morning and evening. ••• Friday, July 24 GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Area *** - _Christian Women 's Club meeting, CENTENARY - J.H. Sheets noo'n at the Stowaway. For reserfamily reunton at Centenary vations or can!::ellations call 388 Methodist Church fellowship 8546 or 446 - 4403. room. basket dinner at noon . cus. BIDWELL - Garden Of My Heart Holy Tabernacle weekly prayer service, 7 p.m. The sale you don't want to miss from July 10-August 2 By BECKY COLLINS • Kirby anniversary planne<;l for July 26 in Vienna, W.Va. VIENNA . WVa . - Leo Harold "Dick" and Betty Jo Kirby will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house reception hosted by their family on July 26. 2-4 r .m. at their rcsi . dcncc . 120K 21st St. Vienna W\ 26105 . They were un ited in marriage on Jul y 26 . 1'14K . at Point Pleasant. WV.i She is the dau~hler of the late Sidney i\nhur Ellis and Alma Elli s· : Bell er: and stepfather Charles ' "S am " Beller. ' He is the so n of the late George : Lester and Minni e Rosetta Kirby. , The <Co uple has three daughters . ' Pame la Hughe s and hushand . : J..loyd. of Belpre : Linda Wofc and i hu sband . Roher! "Boh" of Vienna. ; Alma Dotson and hushand. Alfred '•"AI". · : They also have three grandsons, ;Lloyd Hughe s II. Harold Hughes. •Jell Wofc and wtle . Tma; one :grandda ughter. Teresa Wofc ; stcp:grandchildrcn and stepgreat;grandchildrcn . . • He is rcttrcd from Johns :Ma nville nnd she is an active :seamstress. · Fam ily and friends arc invited io auend the celebration. No gifts :arc requested. Start the school year right, with a fresh new look! . . ,_/f::one speaks louder than a satisfied customer. This is especially true in skilled nursing care . Technical and medical expertise may be difficult to assess. But everyone knowswhen they have been treated well. With dignity. With respect. Quality nursing and rehabilitative <;are does not merely meet expectations. It exceeds them. It does not merely please. It satisfies. Student Cuts ( 1"' )"t"ars ;md unckr) july 13 through August 3l.l99H. R JULY IS P~ ~ Buy a Red C.p Blola~~C orVltal ()t'\1:! silecd You can see that satisfaction in the faces of the Arbors at Gallipolis. Take a closer look. Then decid~. We invite yQu to come see us. Face to face. ~ · Nutrient• Shampoo Ut<r and go:t 2145 Eastern Ave. cap Styling Spray FREE! ~Sntl rt S1 .\ k· .' Gallipolis, Ohio 446-2481 The Arbors at Gallipolis is committed to customer satisfaction. We exist to help people -to make their lives better. Fuller. And more satisfying. For.our patients. Our families. Or anyone who steps inside our center. Located·in Wal-Mart ' -· -~ ~·- -- -- ..,-·--·· . ~- . ----- _______ _.•____ ARBOR ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS Skilled Nursing Center 170 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis, OH 45631 (614) 446-7112 .• ., ..._......__- • �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV By Bob Hoeflich The Middlepon Community A>Sociation has come up with one of those little bit different ideas which could go a long way in enhancing the attractiveness of the community. Of course, panicipation as with so many of these things IS the key. The association is sponsoring a ~.:ontt:~t a~king residents to use flowers to add to the attrauivcnc ss of their porches and entrance ways. As the Christmas lighting contests have proven in the past, these areas can cenarnly become beautiful with a little creativity. All residents are being asked to take part in the contest with entries to be judged by members of the Che>ter Garden Club on July 27. If you want to be consi dered fur JUdging . then you have to register and you do this at the Middleport Department Store and unfortunately, there is a $2 fcc fur this with proceeds going toward> providing prizes which will be in the fum1 of Onwcrs for nex t ye ar's contest. Registrations began on July 13 and will ,-ontinue through Friday, July 24th. The three top winners will re ce1ve signs to be placed in their yards to Indicate they. ondccd. are winners but certificates of appreciation will be presented to all resodents taking pan . The contest will unduubtctl ly show pride in the community and will certainly make for a prcllier town . Any questions should be directed to 992-4197 And do keep in mind that the seve nth annual train show will he open on July 27 at the Meigs County Dostnct Puhlic Library in Pomeroy and will run though Aug . 2. Hours will be from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m , Monday through Friday, and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday with the show closing on Sunday, Aug. 2, at 5 p.m. David Rl,lbinette is expected 10 have his replica of the old Pomeroy freight station finished in time to display at the show which will have six operating layouts of toy trains featured . There is no admission charge. Durn such weather' Rains were expected Thursday evening so the concen by the Ohio University Communiverslly Band and the accompanying an show and style show featuring Victorian costuming was canceled The concen season by the Communiversity Band ends next week so it was impossible to re schedule the group for a later appearance. So after all of that planntng and work, the whole nine yards went down the tube. 'The best laid plans of mice and men ....... -Stella Atkins recently observed her 89th binhday at her home near Harrisonville anc it was quite an occasion. Her son and dau1·hter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Atkins of Seattle. Washington. came for a week and on the anniversary members of the Lend-a-l.dnd Circle of the Harn sonvillc Church took appropriate refreshments to her home and staged a celebration in Mrs. Atkins honor. Friends and relative s. some from Florida, visited throughout the day and among the guests were Rev. Krisana Robinson, Presbyterian pastor, and her husband, Jeff Stella thanks everyone for their good wt shcs. , Memories arc keepsakes of the happy times you've known. May you be blessed with man y. And do keep smiling. By: Max Tawney On July 4th I anended the chss reunion held at 0.0. Mcintyre Park and it brought back memories of the happiest days of my life. I was a bashful country boy through my freshman and sophomore years . But my life changed through my junior and senior years of high sc hooL I made friends with the boys in town and every Saturday night I would go honkey - tonkin with some of them. I remember one Saturday night I stayed all night with Beman Fish. who lived on Grape Street. Eddie Reese. Beman and I went out for a good time and stayed out until I a.m. on Saturday night. When we came back to spend the night with Beman. his mother had locked the doors , so we had to crawl through a window. As we were making our way through the dark, I knocked over a vase and it made a loud noise . It awakened hos mother and I cannot repeat what she said to us. Another time I found a live frog in the school yard and the boys dared me to place it in the desk drawer of Anna Zimmerman. our literature. So I did, and sometime later she opened the drawer and the frog jumped on her. She let out a scream that could be heard all over the school. Mr. Ed Higgins, the principal came in and asked, "Who did this?" I was scared to death. My friends I; van Gibson, Bob Sibley, Jack Mill and Charlie Hambrick were the only ones who knew who did it I was shaking and scared to death that they were going to say "Max". But God bless them, they did not tell . Mr. Higp.ns told us he was going to find out who did this and the person woulc be expelled from schooL But he nc ·rr did until many years later wheo: he was in my store one day. I told him I was the one who put the frog in the drawer. Mr. Higgins laughed about it. He also laughed about one time he gave me a good shaking that almost tore my shin off, for cuuing a braid of hair off Ida Grover, who sat in front of me . My senior year I was dating four different girls. I told each she was the only one I was dating - which was a big lie. One night I had a date with Lena Miller and took her to the movie at the old theatre. We were sitting in the last row up in the balcony and I had may arm around her. All at once I was hit in the head with a large hand bag my one of my girlfriends. I saw stars for some time and she said to me. ""You big liar."" Then Lena stood up saymg. "Don't you ever speak to me again ." My other two girlfriends found out about it and also ditched me . Then I staned dating Nancy Hite, Lida Wallace and many other girls from Point Pleasant. Five of us boys were coming back from Point Pleasant one night , after being run out of town by the boys there . We had left our car on the Ohio side of the bridge because we didn 't have enough money to pay the toll both ways with the car. Walking back. we decided to slip past the toll taker and not pay. Poe Bradbury was the toll taker. He came out and staned shooting at us. It as just a cap gun but we thought it was reaL We all started jumping off the bride, which was only I0 to 12 feet to the round. I fell and sprained my ankle. They had to carry me to the car. Lewis Stevers, who lived at 514 2nd Avenue, was one of my best friends . I spent many a night at' his home . He made straight A's all through school. Later he became a famous doctor. He married Metta Herben, who was Governor Herben's daughter. My wife and I spent many a time in the governor's mansion in Columbus. Both of them have since passed on . When Lewis's parents died, he said to me, "I want you to have my home ." So I bought it and owned it several years. It ts now owned my Ranny Blackburn Real Estates. I could go on about the happiest days of my life in high school. I should have written a book about my high school days long ago, not waiting until I am 85 years old to consider it. But my pleasant memories w1ll still be with me until they lay m, vut up on Mount Hill , By: James Sands In February of 1898 President William McKinley sent the U.S. ballleship Maine to Havana to protect American business interests in Cuba. The island of Cuba was in rebellion against Spain, which then owned Cuba . On the night of February 15, 1898, a tremendous explosion sank the ship in the harbor and 200 American sailor s were killed . Later research concluded that the Maine's demise was ca used by an internal explosion . But in 1898 blame was immediately leveled at Spain . All across the country, Americans demanded war with Spain . One clergyman even said it was time to make Spanish the domi. nant language of hell. McKinley was reluctant to go to war because he believed the country was ill prepared for such a far Oung conOict. Not only would Cuba be involved but so would the Philippines. .On April 25, 1898 , Congress de~lared war on Spain . Within a Max Tawney as a high school student. - Cultivate contacts bl(. auending trade association meetings and subscribing to'H!dustry publications. - Get a part-time volunteer j,ob to investigate other careers . \ ·CALL NOW AND sn ATIME FOR YOUR FREE CONSULTATION · FRENCH CITY CHIROPRACTIC Dr. Stephen L News policy Wilcoxon In an effon to provide our rcadcrsh1p with current news, the Sunday TimesSentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event Weddings submined after the 60day deadline will appear dunng the week in The Daily Sentinel and the Gallipolts Daily Tribune. All club meetings and other news antcles in the society section must be submiued within 60 days of occurrence. All btnhdays must be submitted within 60 days of the occ urrence. 446·3836 1·800·815·2999 Dr. Christopher LIGHTED CURIO CABINET Sugg. Retail $230.00 Our Low Price $199.95 YOUR LOW PRICE $149 95 WE CAN HELP YOU FEEL BETTER FAST WE SPECIAliZE Ill AUTO AND WORK RELATED INJURIES JIIIITUT TECHNOLOGY IN: DIAGNOSTIC EQUIPMENT • RfHAIIIITATIVf TRUTMINT CIIIIOPUCTIC CAlf SAME DAY APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE worker 's compensation Auto Accidents SATURDAY AND EVENING PeroonaltnJury APPOINTMENTS AVAIUBLE =~::~~~.~~::1~!1d Gospel Sing "tM.II~ 1athu- at t!u Rt'v-ettsaturday, July 25111 , 2:30p.m. • Pomeroy Amphitheater CHESTER - Vacation Bible School at the Mt. Hermon United Brethren in Christ Church Monday through Friday, 6:30-8:30 p.m. with classes for children 3-13 years old. DARWIN - Modern Woodmen of America Camp 4798 picnic and community service recognition Sunday, 12:30 p.m. at the nonhbound roadside park on U.S. 33. Paul and Bonnie Smith will be recognized. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Church of the Nazarene Women's Minb.ry will meet at the home of Renet Banon Tuesday, 7 p.m. for fellowship and refreshments. Visitors welcome. MIDDLEPORT - Open gym Monday, 9-11 a.m. at Meigs Middle Sc!Jool for girls entering the school into the seventh or eighth grade in wrested in playing basketball. Holzer Clinic Would Like To Introduce ·ALFRED - Orange Township Boord of Trustees will meet in special session Monday. 7:30 p.m at th~ home of Clerk Osie Follrod. :poMEROY ~ Vacation Bible School at First Southern Baptist C~urch beginning Monday and continuing through Friday, 6:30-9 p.m. The ThinPrep Pap Test Now You Can Feel Even Better About Your Pap Test! RUTLAND - Vacation Bible School at the Rutland Freewi II Baptist Church beginning Monday through Friday, 6-8:30 p.m. nightly. All children and teens welcome. MINERSVILLE - Minersville CHESTER - Free tuberculosis skin testing clinic Monday, 4:306:30 p.m. at the Chester Fire Station. -· Co. C. remained at Camp Alger until October and then returned back to Gallipolis where they were -later discharged . The war in Cuba was over in a hurry . A great controversy later broke out over the condition of Camp Alger. Co. C was there for several days before they even received supplies and rations . The Gallipolis boys appeared to have in all, however, fared better than some at the camp. One letter from Co. C told about how in the midst of a very hot streak of weather there was a rain. "When the rain started, all the boys turned out naked and took a natural shower bath." Some even went so far as to act out parade maneuvers in the buff or turn somersaults . There was also a good bit of mud throwi ng . There were considerable death s that resulted from the unsailitary conditions at Camp Alger, which ironically was named after McKinley's Secretary of War. While only 350 Americans Jicd 1n the fighting in Cuba, over 2000 perished in American camps like Alger. The Gallipolis Bulletin blamed the camp conditions on the fact that "political hacks. jobbers and incompelents" were placed in charge of the camps . Bert Brown of Swan Creek Ravenswood Connector fuc\udes ~· New~ \-lltftdhdd plus a $25 phone card • No eonu:rCheck • No C~1..1. Bill • NoMonuuY Pomeroy-Mason Bridge projects Tuesday, 6-8 p.m. at Royal Oak Resort ncar Pomeroy. Presentations will hcgin at 6:30 p.m·. Public wcll:omc . POMEROY - Meigs County Health Department free immuni zation clinic on Tuesday, 5-7 p.m. at the Meigs Multipurpose Center. Children must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian with the child's shot record . For more information, call the health department at 992-6626. Mth these two great sunnner specials! Both ShareONE and Free Minutes plans come with free use of a NEC 820 phone. With more minutes and phones for everyone, you can't pass up this hot summer deaL ·sure, Itt e t-..Month me check with Lhr kids. M "Coming home nnw. How about 11 cookout?~ --- ...,...,. "'"'""" .... c.. ~~~mt ~C....»t/74t-151 1 21$~ ..... 3 050... ...... XW/7S1·tslt -..I Classes are Free Call 446-5380 to Register on Silver Ridge Across from Eastern High School 701 1-.51.~ •Refreshments provided by Meigs Band Boosters French 500 Room July 23 August 13 August 27 September 10 September 24 p.m. Classes For All Ages South lethal Church p.m. HolZer Ollnlc_kaaplng the proDJisel Maternity and Family Services Lactation Consultant Cheryl Frazier is offering Breastfeeding Classes in the July 19-23 • 6:30 - 8:30 Wnl Vlfv!nlo •Bring your own cushion or lawn chairs Holzer Medical Center Sonlight Island and Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy will bill and take ~sslgnment on the following diabetic supplies with a prescription from your doctor: Blood Glucose Monitoring Systems Glucose Testing Strips . Lancets When your Medicare deductible Is paid, we will bill Medicare for 80% and your secondary rnsurance for the remainder. This can result In you not paying anything for the above diabetic supplies. If you have any questions •ee Debbie, Monday through Friday 9 a.m .• 5 I In 1898 two huge rallies were held at the Gallipolis Depot In June member of Co. C 7th OVlleft to begin military training for the Spanish - American War. In September, Co. C returned. VIS POMEROY - ODOT public the meeting concermng MEDICARE PATIENTS WHO ARE DIABETICS, YOU NO LONGER HAVE TO BE INSULIN DEPENDENT: Studies involving thousands of women have proven 1hat the ThinPrep Pap Test increases detection of precancerous cells. was one such victim of camp life . Private Brown fought nobly in the battle of Santiago, Cuba. He escaped from the fighting without a scratch. He was then transferred to Camp Montauk, N.Y. waiting to be discharged . Brown contracted typhoid fever and died . He was the second Gallia soldier to die during the Spanish-American War. Several Gallians were sent to the Philippines where war over Manila lasted until 1902. During that time 4000 Americans died . There were 20,000 Filipino deaths . On September 26, 1898 , Co. C of the 7th OVI returned to Gallipolis amid much excitement. About 1000 people Jed by seve ral bands formed in the City Park and marched to the depot. All along the line of march people thronged the sidewalk . Loud cheers greeted the soldiers as they departed from the train . After much hugging and kissing by n!latives , another parade was formed to march from the depot to the park. The Butz building at 350 Second Avenue had been turned into a banquet hall . Here the ladies of the town served •an elegant lunch to the town 's heroes. Ironically the Butz building would burn down in just a few weeks . EAST MEIGS - Mandatory meeting in front of the Eastern High lobby Tuesday, 7 p.m. for girls grades 7-1-2 who are interested in playing volleyball this year at Eastem High School and Jr. High. For mole information call coach Don Jackson at 740-667-6530. NOTICE .. The ThinPrep Pap Test is the first real improvement to the conventional pap smear in 50 years! If you would like the Thin Prep Pap Test, ask your doctor or health care provider. Or you can call the Holzer Clinic Ob/Gyn Department at (740) 446-5381 for more information. United Methodist Church will hold Vacation Bible School Monday through Friday, 6-8 p.m. The Community Calendar is publislted as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. SUNDAY RACINE- Snyder reunion Sunday, Star Mill Park, Racine . Bring a covered dish. MONDAY 'RACINE- OAPSE 453 Southem Local meeting Monday, 8 p.m. at th~ bus garage. Max Tawney, a longtime Gallipolis businessman, is a frequent contributor to the Sunday Times Sentinel. B. Wilcoxon 228 UPPER RIVER ROAD 0.4 miles south of Silver Bridge few days Co. C. 7'" OVI of Gallipolis was formed . They went into training in town . Headquarters were established at 12 State Street with Capt. Verne Bovie in charge. The company with 116 men left in June for Camp Bu shnell. Here 21 of the company failed to pass the physical and were sent home . Those that remained were sent to Camp Alger in Virginia . Gallians also volunteered for other units . Bert Davis, Bert Brown and others from Gallia County were put in the 17th regiment of the regular army . Both of them fought at the battle of Santiago along with a man from Morgan Township who was with the Rough Riders . The Gallipolis Bull etin reco rded the send off of Co . C: "Friday night the town was wild with enthusiasm until a late hour. Saturday morning wa s ushered in by the booming of caimans and the shouts of the populace. A parade was formed at the Academy for the purpose of escortong the so ldi ers to the depot." In the parade were : Clark's band , Gallipolis Drum Corps, the militia, dignitanes, Goins band. mcm bers of the K of P, Jr. O.U.A .M , Oddfellows , the 200 employees of Fuller-Hutsinpiller, and the I 00 employees of Gallipolis Furniture. Meigs Community Calendar Stay- at- home parents-should stay connected to the workplace Parents who stOp working to stay at home with their children may have difficulty re-entering the JOb market if thei r skills get rusty and they lose their contacts. To keep up-to-date while you're at home and case your transiuon back 1010 the workplace . the June/July Parent Ing magazine advises: · - Learn how 10 usc the newest software used in your industry. - Surf the In ternet tO chec k out the Web pre se nce of your pre vious employer and its competitors. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Happy high school -memories capture carefree time Beat of the Bend ... , Sunday, July 19, 1998 Sunday, J!JIY 19, 1998 II Alct•• IllS,_.. ...,_l0f/.UHJ55 .............. ·- ~, ... ,.......... ,_II. toW JOAI7».Dl5 ~-., ~ .. SJ WlllliWIS72-2fM ~ JIMIJ72-n14 2oll7 ..... .... JIM/G2-Dil -._ 6Cl c....~ 1Q;I w s..-d Shoo 1 ltlJ/ Q91 1070 --· ·-· - 'llloi·Mart 7111J/ I'• 3101 o.lu,-11• l~lt......._71/J/ 461 ~7 • ·~· .... _, ........ 1336 Qclr,a s... '«l/ )SJ-&583 lk Mooo s... 71/lJ/l&e-6071 o-a. ..... ~SI().t 1100 lfllll .... 70'JH.-:JO c- 71tlJfT11 •roo ~Sqr....7JtJtns- noo 17 Mlill . . . XW752-114t n a.- .... :rw~ --- Cllltlketho . ,.,....., lOII•l•..•l J 1\ll.........,. 1'\uD 71t:JIU7 I?U ..... ~c- 1.ti)IJ1.t-2155 Will-Mort 711J/l1H2n • 1 17Wirld.t. 60WUHm w.I-Nat eG6/J207Y �Sunday, July 19, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV TV benefitting from a boom time for culture;. Family, friends and co - workers pull togther to raise money for a special boy I his trip. He had just finished a chemotherapy treatmenl at the center- a fact that was not missed by the Holzer community. "You couldn · , believe the warmth we felt that day. The love that came from the people at Holzer wa< so real. The) · \'C really cared about Mallhew, and they were so honored that he wanted to leave from Holzer. That was the first time that a wish from a child had involved a hospital. Thai's how good Holzer has been to us." Mallhcw has also had the support of his church family at Eureka Church of Christ and the staff and students at Washington Elementary. "We all go to church together, and that makes a big difference . We I II i I I I draw our strength from the people there ." Ann says Christina recalled the donation from the third grade class and staff. "One Iiili~ hoy went around asking people for change. The s...:hool has done everything: to make sure • • •• ' SUPPORTIVE FAMILY· Mallhew By Catherine Hamm Times Sentinel Staff :- GALLIPOLIS - Ann Ellioll is a heart touching mixture of confidtnce and despair as she talks about her grandson Mallhew, who suffers fU)m acute lymphocytic leukemia (~LL). Mallhew, age 10. was diagn()sed with ALL when he was only 2; His life has been a countless · rQund of ho<pital stays, chemotheraP)' and pain . He will face his biggest bailie as he prepares for a bone marrGw transplant on August 14, at Olildren's Hospital in Columbus. ' While Ann Ell ion is thrilled that a bone marrow match was found for Mallhew, sh~ is keenly aware of the f~mily' s struggles. Her son Robbtc a!td wife Christina arc parents to two oiher children - Robert 'l2 ond Brit tally, 8. Christina w1il be sta}t ng tn the hospital with Man hew She wtll Ellioll, center, Is shown wlih his brother Robert and sister Brittany. went intensive chemotherapy for 39 fered in 1990. momhs, ending in September 1994. N01 knowing whm 10 do, Robbie Mallhew was symptom free from turned to his mother for advice. that time until January 1996. when "My husband Gene and I have he staned having severe leg pain . tried to help them as muc~ as possiTesting proved he was out of remis- blc · buymg clothes for Mallhew sian. He began chcmo again - for 26 and his brother Robert and lillie sismonths , ending in March of this ter Briuany. Robbie and Christina year. have gone without so much themIn April. during routine testing, selves. But there was only so much cancer cells were found '" we could do. I felt like we had to do Mallhew's bone marrow. Plans were something soon - the money they made to find a donor through the were spending just on gasoline for National Bone Marrow Reg istry. the trips to Columbus was nearly Out of three possible matches, one $100 a week '' Ann said. was selected with a match of eight A breaking point tame for Ann a points - five being considered a few days ago. In tears, she shared good choice: the problem with her co- workers at For the family, the joy of linding Holzer Medical Center's business a bone marrow donor was countered office. "We're like family at Holzer by the ever mounting bills incurred and they have been so supportive. with eight years of medical treat- They never let me down or never mcnt. travel expenses and hou se hold failed to be there when I needed a~ §"ot only miss the start nf school with needs for Manhew- such air co n- them ." Dcr children, hut posSibly Thank>riving and Christmas . The family wtll be helped hy Chmuna s sister. tori Kerr and a hahy . siller. Ricky Wofford - God sends acwrdmg to liohbie . • The ort~tnal onset of the disease Occurred .~ June of 1990. He under- ditioning. Ann 's co· workers came through Robbie and Christina Elliou felt with the idea of a benefit yard sale overwhelmed by the financial strain , fcatunng a bake sale and car wash. of their son's illness . Robbie's par- The sale will feature a drawing for a cnls have continuously given to the Erin Bear Beanie Baby. Tickets for family, in spite of their own finan- the drawing will be given to those cjal constrains incurred by an auto- spcndmg $25 at the sale. The site mobile 11ccidcn1 another son suf- will be Foster's Sales parking lot on Eastern Avenue. on Friday, July 31. frum K a.m. - o p.m. and Saturday. August I lrom X a.m. until 5 p.m. The Ohio Valley Bank. Jackson Pike Br~1m:h. is administering a funt.l for Matthew. with donations ~.:ur­ rcnt ly hc111g al·ccptcd . ") can't believe how good every- Matthew is getting an education hul most of all they make him fe el nom1al when he come:-. ha~..:k ... WHAT MATTHEW FACES NEXT Mauhcw is currently traveling to Ohio State University' s James A. Rhodes Cancer Center. in Columbus. for len days of radiauon. He will rest only a week hcfnrc em hark ing on what could be a four to six month hospital stay <II Children's Hospital . Once there he will undergo ten days of intensive chemotherapy, with the last three days to include whole body radiation . Robbie faces the dilemma of where to be for his family. "When I'm out on the road driving the truck, I think I should be home with my family. When I'm home with them, I think I should be out making money to pay some of these bills. I'm torn all the time. It's not like this has been going on for a short timeit's been eight years." Christina will stay in the sterile room with Mauhew. Only five peo· pie may be selected to visit Matthew during the hospitalization . His brother and sister will on ly be allowed to talk to him on the phone and sec him behind a glass. Favorite stuffed animals are in a sterilized bag ready 10 make the trip . Robbie ts proud of how Mallhcw's siblings arc facing the future, "Robert and Brillany have never known any other way of living. They love their brother and always do what's be_st for him." Buoyed by Matthew's strong .sense of perseverance and a unwavering faith, the family knows God is in control. "We don't know why God has al lowed these things to happen Ill Mallhcw. We know Mauhcw is very wise and very loving . He ncn~r complains and he never gives up. The Lord has opened up doors we just never cxpcctcJ. We just know without God we couldn't haYc 111<1dc it. " says Ann . one is to us. Rohhia drives a truc k : PREPARING FOR THE TRANSPLANT· Christina Elliott is shown tiushing broviacs in Matthew to prevent blood clotting; . To contribute to the fund make checks payable to: Matthew Elliott BMT fund Jackson Pike Branch 3035 SR 160 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Attention: Glenna or Diana. By MIKE HUGHES Gannett News Service . As some TV people telltt, our brains must be gelling · close lo overload. We're gelling more culture, more class, more informalton than ever. Maybe our heads will explode. Oq one stde, there 's PBS, seemingly on a roll artistically and financially. "Our corporate vital signs continue to be strong," boomed its chairman, Ervin Duggan . On the other, there are all those cable channels, each carving out part of the old PBS turf. They range from the new BBC America to the Discovery Channel, which Slarted 13 years ago, hiring its executives through the help-wanted ads. "The Discovery Channel ... reached its highest ratings ever, in the first quarter of this year," says Johnathan Rodgers, who heads four info-laden cable channels. Could all the info-channels be thriving at once? Possibly. To contribute to the yard sale contact Ann Elliott at 446 • 6487. If donating clothing, please make sure articles are clean and pressed. ,, Facts about bone marrow transplants Ann Elliott Approximately 20.000 BMT · take place annually in more than 300 centers world wide . By MARSHALL FINE • • . Gannett Suburban Newspapers I wish "There's Something About Mary" was a better movie, so I wouldn't feel guilty about enjoying it so much. "Mary" .is crude, vulgar and outrageously farcical . There are more than a handful of moments that had me gasping for breath because I was laughing so hard . That it's not a great movie ftnally doesn 'I matter that much. Neither was "Dumb and Dumber," the first movie written and directed by Peter and Bobby Farrelly, collectively known as the Farrelly brothers. But it certainly was funny. "There's Something About Mary" aims slightly - but not significantly - higher than that film and the Farrellys' other outing, "IGngpin." The result is an often delightfully twisted, if uneven, romantic comedy in which romance is for suckers. And yet there's something about Mary that makes suckers of even the most jaded suitors. Chief among · them is Ted Stroehmann (Ben Stiller), first glimpsed as a high school senior in Rhode Island in 1985. A braces-wearing dweeb, he can 'I believe his luck when Mary Jenson (Cameron Diaz), one of the most sought-after girls in his high school, asks him to the prom. His luck runs truer to form when he shows up on Mary's doop;lep on prom night. First, her stepfather (Keith David) teases him unmerci· fully. Then Ted accidentally catches Rings Starting At $99'5 Wedding Bands 30% Off &Up' Anyone between the ages of 18 - 60. and in good health can become a mluntccr marrow donor. New volunteers can join . . the Registry b)' taking a simple . ,. blood test. 30%on All Black Hills Gold • Total cost of a BMT now varies fr(lm $75.000 to more 1han $200.000. • . · Fur the lirst year after the transplant, the donar and recipient communi~o:atc only in anonymous lcttcrti. Arter a (In Stock Only) 20·50%0FF On All Watches 50% 0FF On All 14K Gold Chains TAWNEY JEWELERS · year. they may meet. Nielsen ratings ftgures, assembled by PBS, show this change over just three years: • The top four networks fell 16 percent. AI a typical primetime moment, they combine for a 35.1 rating, representing 35.1 percent of TV homes. • PBS fell only four percent. Its rating (2.2) ts prelly much the same as always. • Basic-cable channels increased 35 percent, to a combined 20.4. Yes, som< of those cable-viewers are lelling thci• minds tum to mush. The two top-rated networks (TNT and USA) both have wrestling. Still, a lot of that watching is filled with brainstuffers. Just look at Discovery, Arts and Entertainment. CNN, The Learning Channel, the History Channel, Home and Garden TV and Bravo. Together, those seven info-channels draw a 3.7 rating -while seemingly not culling into PBS' 2.2. What's happening? TV seems to be bencfiuing from a boom time for culture . 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH ACCESS TO HUMAN RESOURCE DELIVERY EARLY CARE AND EDUCATION PROGRAMS Gingerbread House PRESCHOOL/CHILDCARE 584 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH 45760 740-992·7328 NOW ENROLLING Children 2 months to 11 years of age. himself in his zipper while using their bathroom an incident with truly horrifying (and hilarious) repercussions . Cut to present day. Ted, it turns out, hasn't seen Mary since that Stiller fateful prom night. But he can 'I get her off his mind. So his best friend, Dom (Chris Ellioll), puts him in touch with a private eye, Pat Healy (Mall Dillon), to help him ftnd his long lost love. Healy, however, is a slimeball who is not above spying on a disrobing Mary with binoculars, once he finds her. More·to the point, having tracked her down in Miami, he discovers just what a great woman she is. So he tells Ted that Mary is now fat, toothless and living in a trailer park- then moves to Miami to start dating her himself. But even the caddish Healy isn 't immune to M.ary 's charms. Even as he finds himself in competition for Mary's attention with an architect named Tucker (Lee Evans), he begins changing himself in order to match Mary's ideal (which he has ferreted out by spying on her). Ted, however, finally learns the truth: that Mary is not only still gorgeous but that she's still single. So he heads for Florida, hoping to win her for himself. The script, cowrillen by the Far- We offer: ·lnfant[Toddler Care and Learning (2 mo. to 3 years) •Part/Full Time Preschool and Child Care (3 years to 5 years) •Before/After School Services (6 to 11 years) Hours of Operation: 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Summer Fyn Actjyjtles for all ages. Daily Rates County assistance available for eligible parents. Call/Come Visit • 992·7328 As "Masterpiece Theatre" spans the centunes and the emotiOns, 11 has avoided one frontier: Rarely has it lrieQ_ a U.S. drama. That will change - eventually. Sometime in the 1999-2000 se~son, "Masterpiece" will show the first of what it calls its American Co)lcclton .. "For me, this is a dream come true," says Ervin Duggan, the PBS preS!- . dent. · h The project plans to stan with nine movies or miniseries. So far, 11 as picked four of them - Willa Cather's "~e Song of the ~rk, " -~enry James' "The American," Langston Hughes Cora Unashamed and Mark and Livy," based on the lives of Mark Twain and his wife , Olivia. Yes all are based on the classics and most have a spectfic book allached. " (Readers) will be able to recognize the books they came from, " producer Marian Rces promises. Rees has produced many of the best character-driven TV movies for HaUmark and others, including the seminal "Miss Rose White." Commerctal networks however, have shown decreasing interest. "(PsS) has a wonderful, rich creative environment," Rees says. "That has been different from the networks, except HBO." _ Dorothea Petrie, another producer of top-grade TV movies, agrees commercial networks are gelling tougher. "It'~ all done by eommtllcc. Everyone . _ , , wants something different" Together, Rccs and Petrie have done such acclatmed ftlms as Foxftre and "Love is Never Silent." Now they'll work together on many of these " Masterpiece" films . "You say that to people- "Mobil Masterpiece Thea ire"- and they get excited " Petrie says. "That's the best name." 11 al~ has been all-British, for a basic reason. "That's the way it started," says Rebecca Eaton, the "Masterpiece" chief. • Spring &Summer Sandal .Sizzlerl Clear nee ll's the perfect time to build ! jim W:ialter Homes m1kes il easy for you to become a proud home owner. No _ . . , DoNI, No P'llnts, No Closing costs, No Application IFHs, Come and Learn the Latest In New Hearing Aid Technology. Uneven and outlandishly vulgar, this romantic comedy also happens to contain several of the summer's wildeSI comic sequences. This story - about a loser looking for . h\s high-school sweetheart- isn't for more delicate sensibilities. Starring Ben Stiller, Mall Dillon, Cameron Diaz. Directed by Peter and Bobby Farrelly. Twentieth Century-Fox. 110 minutes. lnhearing Presents: Jamie Sargent Certified Audiologist from Argosy Electronics, Inc. a leader in hearing health care. Spring and Summer Semi-Annual Clearance Sale Experience New Advancements in Hearing Technology Men's, Women's and Children's ,, SELECT GROUP Date: Friday, July 24, 1998 Place: The Stowaway Time: 11:30 a.m. 20% to 75% OFF ·Eastland ·Nike ·Nine West •Striderite ·Rockport •Trotters/ Selby ~INHEARING Group of 435 Second Avenue Purses 75% Off THE SHOE CAFE Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, Ohio USA KOCH, M.S., C.C.C./1< Clinical Audiologist Gallip()IIS L...........:.........................,........;..........l 446·7619 1-800-967·3277 Shop Really Early And ·save ·Like .mAzY!.-- _ Christmas has arrived at Mason Furniture a few months early. We have just received one of our largest · selections' of Howard Miller Grandfather Clocks. And new to our selection this year are the table clocks, mantle clocks and Anniversary clocks. Low FlxH-Rate Mortgege Financing with Low Moiill'ily PIIJIIIInls Each Jim Waller home !S completely fin 1shed on the exterior, with your choice ol .. •ely of optior1 Set a jump on Of' St. Jv'ick and shop Mason c'furniture's Christmas in p::ick.ages 10 finish rhe interior up to 100% compl ete . You may decide 10 do some of the interior IVOrk Call 1-800-412·5837 ext 60 for a free brochure and lorarion of rour neare!ll mOOel home center, mail1he coupon or vislr our web ~11e at http:/twww.jlmw•tterhomes.com SOUTH POINT, OH 389 County Road 120 Ph: 614/894-3881 -------------- CROSS LANES, WV 414 New Goff Mtn. Road Ph: 304m6/17oo July sale. 1 Plene send me your free bfi>ChUfll will> more than 30 home I designs and inlarmation about building on my property. N0798 I . I Name'--------------~·-~--------------------~'---------------s~w ___~p,_____ Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio ~~~·-~----------------------- llllllo:Jim Willi< Homeo, P.O. lie< 3160( Tempo, FL 33«31 ·3601 ~~---··-·-----------------------~-- ll•,rry' linrifc •tl lrtuc Oflc ·1 e I ' " I'CAW"I. ... '- ----·' -·- ....,.._.......... ·' Call for Reservations (Seating is Limited) Plus many other items! Select . ·' Complimentary Luncheon • No Prlvllte Mortpfe Insurance feW Qualified ProPirtr OWnenl nation 's Jarges1 builder of on-rour-lot, sin~lt:-famil)' homes. Rt. 2 Bypass 675·7870 Point Pleasant > old faithful Christmas gifts of Brass vanities, jewelry armoires, bar stools, and bean bags. ~u can have a new home tradilionally built on your lot with, yourself and save money. C hoo.~e from more 1han 30 home de~igns offered b}' Jim Walter Homes, the Kipling·Shoe Co. new mold. They grew up with more time and more fu~ the_y were more likely to become filmakers or actors~ wrners or whatever. The result has ratsed the talent b~ -and expanded the audtence. . •-.J . In other years, the start of a channel hke BBC Amer., tea would have created pantc. The BBC - whtch on~ had a monopoly on culture - wtll '''II do some ~p~ duct10ns Wtlh U.S. channels; mostly, however, 11 s sbll~ mg,!hmgs to lis own cable channel. ~-. There " a stgntftcant mmont y who ·:· arc exuem~ ly exCIIed to see a channel of lhts quality," says Pau!,;; Lee, the ch~nnel's general manager. . : _..: Shouldn I other programmers be moantng about I~ loss of good shows'',.''Only five percen t of our show~ were from the BBC, says Delta Ftnc, of the Arts attf:• Enlertam~ent channel. , :~.; At PBS , Duggan ca n top that. Only three percent ef':, our programmmg la>t year was from the BBC ... Tilt;:; number of BBC hours has been gomg down '" rece~:i years. " J Choose from our selection of glider rockers from Brooks and the Chair Company, plus choose the " 1 rellys, Ed Deeter and John J. Strauss, is a half-hour too long by any measure. There are several lengthy stretches where the film only rises to the level of mild amusement, because the creative team obviously was in love with some of their less-inspired material. But when they hit the bull's-eye , they do so with force, creating wild moments of dazzlingly inappropriate humor. The zipper gag is one such triumph, a comic bit that keeps topping itself with each painful twist . There are also two lengthy sequences involving a dog named Puffy that build to dizzyingly funny heights. Stiller is an endearing doofus as the eternally put-upon Ted, while Dillon eats up the scenery as Healy, the hcef who tries 10 steal his girl. Cameron Diaz brings a bubbly, upbeat presence to the character of Mary, making her seem as irresistible as these men find her. Make no mistake: "There's Something About Mary" is in terri ble taste, with Jokes about almost every kind of bodily function . But the Farrellys push the limit with such a note of glee that, as the saying goes, resistance (at least to the impulse to laugh) is futile . Rated R, profanity, nudity, general crude ness. THERE'S SOMETHING ABOUT MARY (R, profanity, nudity. general crudeness) Three Stars (Good) 'Masterpiece' will look for U.S.·produced drama for Fosters and Bobby Foster has bend over backwards to help. And . HolLer is so much a part of making this happen. The women I work with arc going to give up their time and work the sale. You just couldn ., ask for more compassionate people." said Ann. Holzer Medical Center · has played a big role in Mallhcw 's life . In September. the center was the site of a going away party for Mauhcw and ht.s family. as they embarked on a trip to Di sney World courtesy of the Make -A- Wish Foundation. The ~ntirc medical center turnc:d out to wish Mauhcw ·a happy trip - with tears !lowing they cheered as Mallhew and his family climbed into a limousine for the first stage of Kipling Shoe Co's Consider PBS' classy "P.O.V'' series, which wants the best in independent documentaries. In recent years, two entire cable channels - The Sundance Channel and the Independent F1lm Channel -have moved into that turf. Still, producer Lisa Heller says she 's gelling as man y choices as ever. " It's a good time for independent ftlmmakers," Heller says. " It 's suddenly ·chic ." Now consider "Masterpiece Theatre." A few ye~rs ago, producer Rebecca Eaton dcspatrcd that BnttSh companies had quit doing the classics; this year, she has Shakespeare's '' King Lear," Charles Dickens' "Our Mutual Friend" and more . "There's just a bumper crop this year," Eaton says. " I think there is, globally, an interest in classic literature." Is that possible? How could so many things :- from classics to independents to nature films - tncrease simultaneously? You could guess that it 's because the last couple gen era lions -the baby-boomers and beyond- have fit a 'Something About Mary' is something ·to see • , At any given time, there is an average of 3.000 patients searching the National Marrow ' Donor Program Registry. On an average. patients have • an 80 percent chance of find ing a potential mal!.:h on the Registry. ,Entertainment July 19, 1998 Matthew Elliott to undergo bone marrow transplant .., .- ·' �Page CB • ~ alimn-jimtbtat . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, July 19, 1998 Newest 'Zorro' slashes. up the screen ·in fine fashion By MARSHALL FINE Gannett News .Service . As.:ntertaonong as " The Mask of Zorro rs - and rt does entertam m pleasant ly broad strokes- the film :.ti.~H~~a mo~~ inter~~~ing when you cunSJdcr I he . what rf factor. What . rf, onstead of JOurneyman a'.' r o n -d ~rcc t o r Martm Campbell, rlus filrn had been made. as ongmalh rnrended : by wnter- d~rector H"h"l Rodriguez (" EI Mariachi," " Despcrado ")? ( hances are rt would have been a i: \ .: r~ ~i ffc~':! nt movie; for one thing, adrenali11e this movie pumps, it rarely dazzles with a sense of surprise that Rodriguez can generate in films such as his wrongly vilified "From Dusk Til Dawn." Still, as summer movies go, "The Mask of Zorro " is a treat, if only because it represents an old-fashioned value: a real story about peopie whose lives take unexpected twists and act in heroic (or malevolent) ways. There are other blockbusters that tug at the heartstrings, but this "Zorro" earns its tears honestly. l~ " drr gucz probably would have ltl_uml ~ way to cast more than one and the Qisney TV series (which ran llrsp:rruc actor as the film's main Spanrsh characters. And he would have dl!cctor a film that, for aU its ltrsh roma nce and lavrsh senttment, wuuld have really soared dunng the from 1957-'59), "The Mask of Zorro" is based on the characters created in 1919 by pulp writer Johnston McCulley. But "The Mask of Zorro" (credited to three screenwrit- ;1c11on .;n:nes. ers) uses that original cOncept as a Nor that ;,The Mask of Zorro" un those, or does poorly by them. But Martin Campbell is a con',· nt ional Hollywood director, who , jwoh action by the book. For all the jumping-off point. • The film opens as Zorro - in fact a Spanish nobleman named Don Diego de Ia Vega (Anthony Hopkins) - is triumphing once again si mi> Like the 1937 Tyrone Power film over the evil Spanish governor of the California territory, Rafael Mon tero (Stuart Wilson). in IH21. The Spaniards !lave lost the territory to the Mexicans but Montero has his own wicked plans for survival. That includes capturing Zarro, who has helped the peasants in their liberatio~ struggle with Montero. Montero captures de Ia Vega and locks him away in a dungeon, robbing him of his home, his wife and his daughter. · 1\venty years later, Montero returns from Spain, having finally hatched his plan for domination of California. Even as he does, de Ia Vega, fresh out of prison, begins plotting hi s 'revenge against Montero to keep his evil scheme from coming to fruition. Now old and arthritic from hi s prison years, de Ia Vega selects a young bandit, Alejandro Murieta (Antonio Bandcras), and trains him to be the new Zorro: " When the pupil is ready," de Ia Vega tells him. "the master will appear." He also schools him the ways of a gentleman, so that Murieta can infiltrate Montero's inner circle disguised as a newly arrived nobleman from Spain, in order to learn his plans. The plot derives from a variety of sources, just as McCulley 's original boo"-' did . There's a lot of "The Scarlet Pimpernel" (the dashing Zorro 's secret identity is a foppish dandy) and equal parts of Robin Hood. The script also borrows from "The Count of Monte Cristo" and "lndi· ana Jones and the Temple of Doom," for specific scenes. The action is fast, often furious, if generally unsurprising - which is not the same as unexciting. The swordplay, choreographed by swordmaster Robert Anderson, is handled with athleticism and fin esse, by Banderas, Hopkins, Wilson and even Catherine Zeta-Jones, as Montero 's daughter, who catches the young Zorro's eye. The look of the film is something else. Both de Ia Vega (before his capture) and Montero (after his return) live in lavish haciendas that apparently include a huge budget for candles among the household expenses. They look as though they were decorated by a Southwestern Martha Stewart. This is also the land of a thousand hairpieces: from the huge, fuzzy beards glued to the faces of Hopkins and Banderas at early points, to the hair extensions both wear to give themselves shoulder-length tresses to the Cowardly Lion-like mane and beard of the film's lone American, a sadistic cavalry captain named Harrison Love (Matt Letscher) who becomes Zorro's chief adversary. Banderas has fun with the role of the headstrong Murieta, continually puncturing any pretensions the film seems to be developing. He makes the character impulsive enough to make mistakes and instinctive enough to improvise a solution. Hopkins also seems to be enjoying himself, both in his scenes of passion and those in which de Ia Vega's rapier delivery cuts Murieta down to size. Wilson has a quiet fury and desperation ~s the ruthless Mon tero, while Zeta-Jones is a spunky discovery as his daughter. "The Mask of Zorro" proves that it 's still possible to make a western in an era when kids have no idea who the cowboys were. The solution is to tum it into a swashbuckling action-adventure, with an emphasis on swordplay rather than gunfights. Rated PG-13, graphic violence, profanity, partial nudity. THE MASK OF ZORRO (PG 13, graphic violence, profanity, partial nudity) Three Stars (Good) An enjoyably lush and entertaining reworking of the Zorro story, in which the original Zorro, now an old man , must train a young bandit to replace him and foil a plot by the evil governor of the California territory. Starring Anthony Hopkins, Antonio Banderas. Directed by Martin Campbell. TriStar Pictures. 130 minutes. Banderas likes the idea of playing the first 'H.i spanic superhero' By AMY LONGSDORF Camden (N.J.) Courier-Post Wilen Antonio Banderas was grow ing up in Malaga, Spain, one of illS prize possessions was a cheap pla" ic mask. He 'd snap on the disguise. grab a stick and pretend he was I he wodd's greatest swordfighter. " I'd be Zorro," recalls Banderas. .. And I'd be - how do you say? rhc Lone ly Ranger. I always used the same mask for everything." Bandc rils has put his days as the Lonely Ranger behind him, but he's >t ill carving out his niche as Zorro. The Spanish heartthrob earned $5 miltiun to play the whip-cracking avenger in ...n" Mask of Zorro," an old-fashioned adventure saga opening Friday. The $65 million extravaganza gtves the actor the kind of showcase he needs to slice-and-dice the com- petition. Even by movie-star standards, the Spanish hunk looks good. For today 's interview at the Four Seasons Hotel in Beverly Hills, Calif., he's decked out in blue jeans, a skyblue shirt and black boots. His hair is short and stylish, his tan George Hamilton-dark, and his eyes the color of milk chocolate. Banderas first drew international attention by starring in a series of movies for Spanish filmmaker Pedro Almodovar, including "Women on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown" and " Tie Me Up! Tie Me Down! " After making his U.S. debut in "The Mambo Kings," he went on to play a variety of supporting roles, including a 400-year-old bloodsucker in "Interview With the Vampire" and From Fairbanks .to . ~anderas: a Hqllywood hall of Zorros By JACK GARNER Gannett News Service In "The Mask of Zorro,".Antonlo Banderaa and Anthony Hopkins become the lateat Hollywood actora to carve up bad guys with the sign of the Z. . Only one year after Joh11~n..McCulley wrote the flrt~t Zorro adventure for a pulp fiction ~y. Douglae Falrtlankl Sr•.made·him an lmernatlonal favorite ·ln. ol)l :!)f his moat .talnoue'tlllent. awaehbucklera, "The Mark of Zorro" (11n0). · · ·, · • · • · ..,. • ""' Fairbanks c:raated a 81!.«1Uel, "l;)ol'l'g, SOn of~fl'!)"flve yeara later. Other famous :zono-1--· ~··J: '""~ , ··~"li.ii '"'' • Tyrone Power, the handsome alar ·of the 19408, who alarred In "The Mark of Zorro" (1940). · • Guy Williams, Disney's fOiKJty, r&llltlllbertd alar of twq featull$, "Zorro, the Avenger" (1958) and 'The Sign of ~rro" (1958), and 82 episodes of "Zorro" tor Disney on teleYial(ln (1957-61). · • Frank Langella, In another remake of ''The Mark ot Zorro'~ (1974). • George Hamilton, In tfte c:Omlc spc!Of, "Z'orro, the GI!Y· Blade" (1980). . ···.c. . . In addition, Sa.ndra Curtis' new bocil!. ~Zorro Unmasked" (Hyperlon, $14.95) lists several other .........known.iltara of low-budget versions, 12-part movie serials, a soft-core 1~ Po1110 flick (''The ErotIc Adventures of Zoa:to·~. and varloua Spal)llh\ 1111181) and Millican productions. . · .. <,.l.; ' ~.' .;'. , • . . ''· •t .~.: For example, tor the 1949iii'Jal, ~hOit•ilf: ~rro,"•Zoa:to'• mall' was worn by Clayton Moore, WhO wOuld achJav,.'far·greater.faille In a different mask, as "The Lone Ranger." · · ' ' ,. · "Zorro" fan. He loved the Fairbanks he's too old for the swashbuckling movie as well as Tyrone Power's stuff. 1940 adventure, "The Mark of Zarro," Walt Disney's "Zono" 1V COLONY THEATRE series starring Guy Williams, and FRIDAYTHRU THURSDAY even George Hamilton's 1981 spoof, ROBERT REDFORD IN "Zorro, The Gay Blade." THE HORSE WHISPERER "The Mask of Zarro" begins PG-13 ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 with Anthony Hopkins (as middle446-0923 aged Diego de Ia Vega) realizing KANAUGA DRIVE-IN FRI., SAT., SUN. DAVID DUCHOVHY, GIWAN ANDERSON IN THE X FILES PG-13 AND JIM CARREY IN THE TRUMAN SHOW PG-13 Antonio Banderas as 'Zorro' the lover of an AIDS-siricken Tom Hanks in "Philadelphia." Banderas· leading man roles in "Desperado" and "Evita" were enough to convince "Zorro" executive producer Steven Spielberg and director Martin Campbell that the actor had the right stuff to step into the boots of one of the most durable sc reen icons. " Nobody looks better in a mask than Antonio," raves Campbell, ("GoldenEye"). "He has great comic timing, a terrific way with a sword, and he's just so passionale and I don't mean just sexually passionate. If anything, l had to hold him back." Banderas counts himself a big 4411-1018 Mond1y Night II Carload Night All Cars $5.00 MAll II ZIIIIIO "'~ 1:10,4:11, nl PtiLVh 1:16,1:28, 1:21, nl IIII.DWJ11f ''"~tiD, tl&, 5;41, 7'.41 1;1D,d,7:11 OOT If IIIIIT ~ 1;41, 7:11 *****•••······· '•"''" ' Movies 1·740·/;J .J.HJU Mrtn•• , fllk'Hl41' $12.95 A MONTH GETS YOU 50 MINUTES A MONTH. a Lester A. Plymale Plymale retires from KC plant 5 39.95 A MONTH GETS YOU 320 MINUIES A MONTH, AND A PHONE FOR AS LOW AS s9.95. 1-800-462-5255 6 a.m. - 2 a.m. 7 days a week Please talk to your physician regarding medication concerns! !!&lety-~"' li~IDDit qmlal coli •••••• UNITED STATES ..a!!"'!! A •- i• iif = =!iii -ii ;;;;; iEi ;; .1!!=::-E=: =-=- Collu~r· lhop Unhtd ltat" on tho Internet at www.uS«.<om . _ . . . . Ofter rtquim a ntw ont·ytar wvice .agreement RCMrrWng chargH, taxes, totll and nttwo.t surcharges no1: lncwed. BISI!!Iilll!!l Othtr rt strkhons and chargu rNY apply. Set Stllft for dftads. OHtr upirts July )1. 1991. Southern Ohio Communications Classic Plaza Go!Hpo6s USCC Woi·Mon Kiosk 2145 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Olio 4S63 t 17401 44 I· !066 Unite<l States Cellular New Bostoo Shoppin9 Center 40 t 0 Rhodes Ave. 456·8722 Of 18001824·1775 Jackson 408 E. H~.<on 285·5001 New Boston == -=~ =- ~ =• = WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS ------~= The way people talk around hue~ Cllilieothe United States Cellular Zane Plaza Shopping Cenrer 1084 N. Bridge Sr. 175.4t4 t the fruit and not in the stem or root. The best cultural treatment is to remove all of the infected peppers from the field, thus removing some sources of the bacteria. Unless the stem or root is also infected, the plant should produce healthy fruit this season. Fi•ed Copper fungicides will also help reduce the problem as well. For ne•t year, consider rotation or Ridomil, pre-plant incorporated. One problem that may be easily confused with Phytophthora is blossom-end rot. In peppers with blossom-end rot, the blossom end of the fruit (opposite the stem) will have a tan. water-soaked lesion that may cover half of the pepper. This disorder is caused by a calcium deficiency in the fruit. Developing peppers and tomatoes require relatively large concentrations of of calcium for normal cell growth. Like with Phytophthora, secondary molds may set in, resulting in a black or brown appearance, and causing confusion with fruit rot. Conditions that may promote blossom-end rot are low calcium levels, drought stress or excessive soil moisture fluctuations which reduce uptake and movement of calcium to the plant. Calcium nitrate is a common solution. For more inf01;mation about peppers, call the OSU E•tension Office at 446-7007. Ag news Blue mold update- Blue mold has been confirmed or reported 10 nearly every part of the county. Tobacco· producers should assume that there is blue mold in their fields whether they can see it or not. Reproductive.spores require five days on the leaf to produce the familiar yellow lesion. I have followed several of the first identified cases and would like to stress that this l'oftiMOUlh Southern Ohio Communications Hit~op Center 2475 Scioto T<lil 215·5000 AIU, COIIII ood Yislt 1110 of . . Wai-Mon locotloos: New Bostoo, JockiO!l were given i!I:\Yashington and San Francisco. Wade will handle the oral session of the examinations, where he will speak with candidates on topics such as the most recognized and advanced medical treatments, and how to handle-allergic patients. Wade received his bachelor's degree in 1969 from West Virginia University, and his medical doctor degree from WVU in 1973. During his post-graduate training, he did surgical residency in I 973-75 at the Charleston Area Medical Center, and his ENT residency from 1975 until 1978 at the WVU Hospital in Morgantown. Wade began his ENT private practice at PVH in 1978. and he currently sees a range of patients with problems such as allergies, asthma, headaches, ear infections, etc. His D Sunday, July 19, 1998 A bumpercro / :1 • ! dry disease is spreading rapidly, even in unfavorable weather. Last weekend wa.< hot and dry, and the degree of spread in just two days was alanning. To give prod~cers a better understanding, I share the following case: On Friday evening. July 10, an acre patch of tobacco was identified with blue mold affecting only 20 plants. The field was scouted thoroughly for additional hot spots. and none were found. All of the affected plants were removed, and on Monday, July 13, ' the entire field was heavily infected (in highly unfavorable weather). Incubating spores are invisible entities, and should not be underestimated simply because you cannot see them. Please consider using fungicides, such a.' Acrobat MZ. Tobacco producers - Mark your calendars for the Tobacco Twilight Tour, rescheduled for Tuesday. July 28 beginning at 6 p.m. at the Halleys in Gage. Watch the paper next week for details and parking instructions. Tobacco tour to Maryland The Pride in Tobacco Association is looking for two more people, or one Joeeph Strite displayed a eample of hla bumper crop of earlier-than-usual corn at his Strite's more couple to attend the annual Orchard near Harrisburg, Pa., laal week. Strite aeld with perfect weather condition&, he had a four·day, out-of-state tobacco tour. large crop that came sooner than expected, end Is now walling for the second harvest to become Southern Maryland tobacco and available. Washington, D.C. is the destination this year. If you are interested or want more information, please call the office. Pasture walk...:. There will be a pa.,ture walk at Jon and Bev Louden's on Wednesday, July 22, beginning at 10 a.m. Athens County Extension By HAL KNEEN avoid soil compaction. Plant your Ohio State University Extension Agent Chris Penrose will be there . POMEROY - Are your tomato tomatoes on raised beds (six inches Meigs County, P.O. Bo• 32. The farm is located on Buckeye Hills fruits near the soil showing brown above surrounding ground) to . Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Please give Road. just across from the career cen- concentric rings and then collapsing improve drainage. Do not overwater your name and address and the crops ter. Refreshment will follow, com- into mass of rotten fruit? your tomatoes. yo•r are mterested in . pliments of the Loudens. Mac Riedel, Ohio State UniversiIf so, your tomato plants are Two new grower educational bul (Jennifer L. Byrnes Ia the agrl· showing signs of buckeye rot, a fun- ty Extension plant pathologist, sug- letins were announced for fall release cultural and natural resource agent gus disea...:. The fungus can infect all gests that commercial growers use by the Ohio Florist Association. They for Gallla County.) parts of the tomato plant - roots. Ridomil Gold or Quadns fungicides are entitled. "Tips On Growing Bedstems. leaves or fruit. The torrential a.' preventative sprays in fields where ding Plants. 4th Edition" and "Idenrains, saturated soils, high humidity buckeye rot potential exists. These tification of lnsecll and Related Pests and high temperatures are ideal for fungicides are not curative sprays in of Horticultural Plants + Appendix :lnsect Cocktail." A copy to this disease·to grow. The home gar- severe conditions. review will be available at the emndener should pick off the affected The 1998 Ohio International Flo· sion office in early fall. fruit and remove wilting or dead plants. Remove the infected plant rnl Short Course and Trade Show parts from the garden area, do not held this past week a1 the Columbus Marl< yourca·lendars to attend the compost them. There are no fungi- Convention Center was a tremendous Third Annual Town & Country Expo success. on Sept. 19-20 at the Mergs County cides available to the homeowner. Over 9,000 greenhouse operators Fairgrounds. The Expo wa1 fonned.to The buckeye rot fungi have a wide host plant range (almost all of the and their suppliers from throughout emphasize the advantages of living in Solanaceae Family - tomato, egg- the world were on hand to learn the the Big Bend Reg ron. the history of plant, potato) and can survive in the latest in new plant varieties, growing the region. and to display the talents soil and infested plant debris for at techniques. greenhouse equipment and interests of our citizens. Over and management techniques. Sever· 2,500 people participated in last least two years. allocal growers were seen gathering year's event. It can be spread through irrigation information on tbe trade show floor or water runoff and fann equipment. The Expo '98 committee can use Initial infection is favored by mod- - Bob's Market, Karen's Green- your assistance in making thi s year's erate soil moisture levels and tem- houses and Mitch's Produce. Plan on evtnt a success. Displays, vendors peratures. Excessive irrigation or attending next year's convention from and helpers are strll needed. If you rain. in combination with heavy or July 10-14. being held once again at would like to participate. give the Dr. John Wade compacted soils, favors further dis- the Columbus Convention Center. extension office a call at 992-6696. office is at Suite 112 of the PVH ease development. Over the next few months, I will and we will see that you are matched Medical Office Building. Currently, Control measures need to focus on be using my notes and the speakers' with the right committee person. he is the only ENT-allergy specialist cultural practices. Rotate your garden handouts to start a Floriculture (Hal Kneen Is the agricultural within the tri-county area. and fields with at lea.<t three years Newsletter for area growers. If you and natural resources extension "I enjoy working at a modem. between tomato (or related plants! are interested in receiving this in for· agent for Meigs County.) updated facility with a variety of spe- plantings. Improve soil drainage and mation, please wri!e to my office at (Contlnued on 08) Presence of buckeye rot spurs need to take control measures Is joining a class action suit wise? OR Enjoy it to the fullest and hope a loaded camera is close by. Call the Holzer Health Hotline for any health care concerns. By JENNIFER L. BYRNES GALLIPOLIS - How is the pepper crop doing? The answers from produL-ers are all over the board. The peppers withstood the wet weather better than the tobacco, but some pepper field' didn't have a chance in prolonged standing water. Several crops have been slow to bloom. In some cases, this may be due to the several 95-degree days we had just before the last flood. High temperatures can reduce the fruit set or set the plant behind. The first instinct is to fertilize, but try to resist side dressing until these temperatureaffected plants have set their fruit. Too much nitrogen prior fruit set ~ives poor results. Surveying waterdamaged plants in some areas shows that they are &cUing fruit better than the plants on high ground. The stress that water-damaged plants have been under have rushed them to reproduce, in some cases, ahead of the healthier plants. There are several production issues surfacing with the pepper crop. First, in response to prior wet weather. Phytophthora is showing up in a few places. In peppers, this can present itself as root rot, stem blight or fruit rot. The root rot was an early season problem, and now the fruit rot is showing up. In fruit rot, the soilborne Phytophthora bacteria usually splashes onto the fruit, and de6troys the pepper from the inside. Therefore, the problem is not noticeable until the affected fruit finally turns white on the outside and begins to shrivel. In time infected peppers will tum dark green to black. otlen, a secondary bacteria will then set in, coveringthe pepper with a fungus of different color. With recent weather conditions, it is not unusual to see this disease in POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. Dr. John Wade. a physician at Pleasant Valley Hospital and a member of the American Board of Otolaryngology. was recently selected for the third year a.' a national oml e.aminer for candidates hoping to be admitted as fellows to the Academy of Ot()laryngic Allergy. "Being a national examiner for the American Board of Otolaryngology is a respected distinction," explained Wade. "As a health care professional, I feel honored to have been chosen to examine other physicians for admis· sion to this prestigious organization," he added. The exams will be given in San Antonio, Te•as. in September. prior to a series of meetings between specialists in allergies. and ear, nose and throat. In previous years, the exams WE SHIP U . P.S_ DAIL Section Pepper plants survi.ving, but be wary of disease Physician continues as national exatniner .. []BIG Farm/Business Wovorlr usee wat-Mart Kiosk 900 West Emmit Avenue Waverly, Ohio 45690 174()1 947.0069 CHESHIRE- Lester A. Plymale. human resources supervisor at the Ohio Valley Electric Corp.'s Kyger Creek plant, retired July I after more than 40 years of service with the company. according to Plant Manag· er Ralph E. Amburgey. Plymale began his career with OVEC in 1956 as a laborer in the labor department. He was promoted to auxiliary equipment operator in 1959, performance clerk in 1964 and administrative assistant in 1967. He · was promoted to human resources supervisor in 1981. / . A member of the Faith Baptist 1 Church at Rodney, Plymale is a former member of the Gilllia County I Chamber of Commerce Boan! of' Directors. He served on the Gallia County Children Services Board for 20 years, and has served on the Gal· lia County Safety Council for 10 years. He and his wife, Molly, reside in Gallipolis. • By BRUCE WILLIAMS DEAR BRUCE: Do you think it is wise .to join in a class-action suit? I know I wa.~ damaged by a medication and I have been contacted by a group of lawyers who are starting a classaction suit. They say that I might participate and become one of the liti· gants. Is there any downside to this? Can the drug company sue me? R.B.. Cincinnati DEAR R.B. : A class-action suit simply addresses a problem for hundreds or thousands of plaintiffs rather than having each one make a claim for a common defect or injury. I know of no instance where the individuals in a large class-action suit were tak· en to task for unwarranted lawsuil,. Just to be on the safe side. though. before you become involved, show the pertinent papers to your own attorney. I believe he will give you the green light. DEAR BRUCE: In reference to your reply to a reader's letter, I find it appalling that a journalist would write that an intelligent creditor would make a phone call to find out what someone else 's account balance is. If you had any knowledge of the rules of confidentiality, you would know that it is forbidden to give information about the balance to anyone other than the signer of an account.- G.A.. Grass Valley, Calif. DEAR G.A.: Everything you say is perfectly accurate in a perfect world- but the world we live in is far from perfect. There is a plethora of information available to those who would seek it ou~ including very sensitive financial information. The problem. from the creditor's perspective. is that there are a ton of people out there doing their very best to defraud him. Many will fight fire with fire. I will not debate the moral ity of this. but the fact remains that when someone owes you a fair amount of money it is in your best interest to know exactly what he or she has. and where. The suggestion I made in the column stands. If someone gives you a bad check for;-say. $500. and you can.determine that there is $400 in' his accoun~ you should make a deposit of S I00 to make the bad check good. Writing checks for insufficient funds is a very common way for some debtors to stall. and they shouldn't be rewarded for this maneuver. · DEAR BRUCE: My husband and I are considering buying shares in. a local community bank that is being organized. The price isS 10 per share. The people starting this bank all live and work in our local area. Could this be a wise investment? D.M.. Rosedale. Va. DEAR D.M.: You did not give me nearly enough information to be specific; however. a high percentage of local banks started by local business people do well. Don't look for instant growth. Frequently. after the subscription is sold; the price can fall as much as 20 percent or 30 percent. Over the long haul. if you have good people·running your bank. history is on your side. (Send your queatlona to: Smart Money, P.O. Box 503, Elfers, Fla. 34680. E-mail to: bethlllgte.net. Questions of general Interest will be answered In future columns. owtng to the volume of mall, per· aonal replies cannot be provided.) GIFT OF BETTER HEARING - Mal Mock, right, owner of Advanced Hearing Cantara of Gallipolis, recently fit Mrs. Minnie Harrison of Gallipolis with a modern ln-thHar hearing Instrument, free of charge. Expressing his appreciation lor the patronage Advanced Hearing Centers has received over the past three years, Mock plana to fit a deserving senior with hearing help several times a yaer at no charge. ''This new policy will give the gift of hearing to deaervlng aenlors who can'tafford to purchase hearIng help on their own," said Mock, who Is board-certlfl~. The nsmae of all qualified seniors who applied were put Into a drawIng and Mra. Harrison's name was selected at random. For more Information, contact Mock at441·1971. Ice cream price hike holds little profit for dairy farmers . Whatever could happen to inllke me By KIM HARLESS JACKSON - The Wail Streel dig deeper to pay for my bunemul Journal recently carried a story that .crunch? Wliat unforeseen occurrence sent shock waves of worry and con- could drive up the cost of pralines cern across America. No, Mr. and cream? Surely my plain vanilla Greenspan didn't raise interest rates. can't be affected by this econOmic Nor did the Journal report a crash in disaster! But, sadly, each drip and the stock market. This story hit home every scoop will indeed be more with more impact than any dire CC()- expensive. As usuai, the Journal did a very nomic news could ever generate. The Journal reported (gasp): The complete job of covering this story. price of ice cream is going up! That's They explained that the basic eco,right: your mint-chocolate chip fix is nomic forces of supply and demand are at work. For us non-economists, ,going to cost you more. "How can this be'7' you might ask. that means that when there's more •i demand than there is supply, the cos\ farmers can'tjust throw a switch and 'goes up. In this case, the demand out- bump up the fat content in their cows' ' weighs the supply of butterfat. For we milk. And so here are we, faced with ·dairy-impaired. butterfat is the por- , the prospect that it's going to take a tion ofthe milk that lllllkes it creamy, · few more nickels and pennies for our .or more to the !Joint these days. is the Ben and Jerry's. ·portion that's removed to make the In reality. most of us probably wouldn' t mind a couple cents more milk low fat or skim. So. there is no evil butterfat car- on the gallon. if we knew it was going tel that's putting a dent in our food back to the dairy fann family. It's to reward the incredibly combudgtit. It's just that there are lot.~ of mitted people ·who keep up the daily · little things that have conspired to grind of milking cows. Unfortunate·bring ice-cream fanatics to the brink ly, dairymen will never see most of of financial ruin. Unfort,unately, ~pite very good II their jobs, dairy the price i~·1'11e I:ISDA calcu,. • l good lates that dairy producers earn about 34 percent of the retail price for dairy producK So, if you and I have to pay. say. another 30 cents a gallon. Ohio's dairy families get to add a whole dime to their income. You can't even get sprinkles on your cone for a dime. So. what's in store at the store this · summer? Long lines at the ice cream cooler? Rationing of pistachio and : Neapolitan? Are we ice cream fans : : headed for a rock)' road? No, nothing : : !SO dramatic. We'll have the same •overwhelming number of flavors • . · (Co!ltlnued ~ Dl) :: \. ~~ �Page D2 1 , . . . . GI-.JtadbW Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, July 19, 1998 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::::::::::;r.~~===GI=v~=======T~~~Ga~lll=~~~~=~~~90 W8mHWB~ ANtWUNCE t.!EtHS -The House of the W e e k - - - - - - - - - - - - 005 Peraonals Friendly Kltlena, Utter Trained, To Good Home 0n1y1 7~3897 . 7--552. ADOPTION: Fresh baked tooda . religion. Amenities Galore Have a heart. Alol of cats & kit· quality lime and a solid lit. awan lAIN need a good home. 304-8115neallhy newbOrn. We are devol· l30 = 17_or_J0<-8 __115-_30_t3_._ __ ed, honell, couple tooklng tor to parenting : legal/confidential. Klltena 10 gOOd home only. lllter 888-891 · 1022. George Chapman of Galllpols or Cohmbus or I"Y'Ofl8 knowtng him, Kittens , 2 Grey Cal ico, t Grey Tabby, Liller Trained , Mother Is Blue Point Siamese, 7.t0-388 : & VIcinity Xntkluea I dian USid furniture, will buy one piece or compltlt 3 Family: On 64 Sycarncn SbMl houtohold, Oaby Mortln, 740· 18111, t1th, 181hFrom9To? 992-e576. Garage Sate: Tuea, Wed, Rain Or Shine. 2 Mlln Eaal 01 Porlor On 554, Ewtry111ing MUll Gol Call Gina and Anthony lol·lret t· I,-=-·7_40-643--,.-5288....,...-._ __ have him contact Fred Beaver in penon in Pomeroy, Ohio, YMY lm- 1_o_32_1_.- - - - - - - Kittens. Very Tame And Playful , · 30 Announcements New To '11>11 Thrift Shoppe 9Wtsl Sllmson, Alhens 740-592·1842 Uner Trained, On Rl 7 In Eureica. 7<0-256-6780 Three AKC Registered Dalmatian male pups, ShOll, born 1/26/98. 7<0-992 -3602 · Quality clothing and houaehold Items. S1.00 bag 1ale avery Three ktnana to good home, one black, two gray, a weeka old, 74G- Thur8day. Monday lhru Saturday 1:..:.:..::......:::. 1185-3710. ______ 9:01).5:30. Two 261nch girls bicycles, need .... .M THIS HOME'S A1TRACI1Vt: FACADI! AND ROOFLINI! are brouaJtttoplller atry; tbt dellp lll<t off by elepal wladow arnnaemea11 ud a stucco nurlor. Jy IRVCE A. NA111AN bar with the kitchen. ·" t· I..,... ..~ by llaldy columu lblt latroduce the bedroom is lucked away for privacy and has access lo another full bath. APNowtftotures Plan 1-17, by HomeStyles Designers Network, is filled wilh the amenities of casual aprawlin& CSIIlCi its floor plan, how · ever, is efficiently designed to make ttlc most of lhe available space without between the rormal and casual eating areas 10 enable easy service. A comer pantry provides lots of storage space. dining room, fam11 ~ room, . breakfast nook, kilch~•l, fou. bedrooms, three balhs and 1 lilundry waste. The floor plan covers 2,089 Double doors inrroducc the master room, totaling 2,089 square feel. This suite. The sleeping chamber has a large picture window and sliding glass doors plan is available wilh a slab roundalion to the oovered patio. The private bath is lushly appointed. with an oversized tub. The allached two-car garage adds 415 square feeiiO the plan. 1 Sunlight from the patio will brighten m~ls served in lhe cozy break- fast nook . The kitchen is placed oquore feet of space. Inside. formal areas Hank the weloom· Ina foyer: to the left, the living room, to the riaht, the dining room. The spacious family room is a:ntrally locatea and features buill -in media shelves thai ftame the fireplaa:, and · sliding sJus doors lhal provide access and a walk-in closet lopped by plant shelves. Acrou the home lhe secondary bed· to a covered rear patio. This surc·to·bc· heavily trafficked apaa: shares a snack rooms arc situated to the left. The two foremost ones share a hall balh; lhe rear · " 1·17 a separalc shower, a dual-sink vanily lire repair. 304·n:J-5758. 40 Giveaway 60 Lost and Found 1O'xl2' wooden building with sandstone foundation rocks , tin roo!, must 100\18 Immediately, 740992-6115. Found On Graham School Road : Husky Like Female Puppy, Needs Good Home, Extremely Friendly, 2 Oalmat+ons & Kennel To Good Home. Interested Callers Call 1- - - - ' - - -- - - 7~1366 . 7~2730. D esign 1-17 has a living room, and fealures 2x4 exterior wall framing. J.;17 STATISnCS FOUND : change purse in Tudor'S parking lot on Friday July tO. 304-675-0867 idenllly. Basset Hound Housabrokr!. Good 1:--:-----'---and With Chlldrln, 740-446-31.a. Brown pUppy, 8wks . old , Collie Lost July 1st 1 t year old minia· tu"re collie, lri·COiored , Toren VI · clnily, reward , 740-667-6050. mixed, male, lrlendly. Must go 10 1-...:.;.-:..:.........:...:::.:..:...=.__ good horne only. 304-675-1193. lost: State Route t 60 Area, SmaU Female Brownish Blonde And Eight week old killen to good While Dog W~h Slue Eyes, Last home, 740-992·5755. Free Washing Machine That works! You Haul til 142 Pons · mouth RD. Seen On July 13th. Answers To Name: Beatty : If Found, Call 740· 446-9351 I:;;;_::;::.;,;;·_______ 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity BUYING nMBERLANDS We ... paying tap ,...... lor flm. berland ·thll ls ready lo cut now or ready to cut In 10 10 15 years or timberland which haa juat been cut recenlly. We also buy limber on lhe ·~· Fer ,.,.,. lnlormatloo Call Toll Free, without obligation : 1-800-328·832S ext 234 All Ytrd Sates Muat Be Plld In Corp. BoK 460 Summeravtlle, Advttnce. Doadllno: I:IIOpm 1M wv :!6851 . dly before tha 1d Ia to run, Sundty l llondty tdlllon· t :OOpon Frldoy. 80 Auction · and Flea Market Rick Pearson Auction Company, or write: BWI Brlghl Land Use Er,I PLOYt.IENT SERVICES ' 110 HelpWanted full lime auctioneer, complet e B.C.S. Wilh Over 50 Locations In serv ice . Licensed Ohio, Currently Hal t66.0hlo & West VIrginia, 304· Southeas.tern Openings In Gallla And Meigs n:>5785 Or 304-n:l-5447. Counties: I) 27.5 Hrs!Wk 8:45A.M. ·7:t5 Wedemeyer's Aucllon Service . P.M., Sat; tO A.M.·7 P.M., Sun: 4 Galllpol~. OlliO 7<0-379-2720. ·9 P.M ...Fri (Gallia) 2) 34 Hrs Nlk 3:30 ·9:30 P.M. Tu NI!Th: 5 ·II P.M., Fri: 2 ·10 P.M . 90 Wanted to Buy Sat (Galia) 3) 40 Hrs /Wk 3:30 P.M. Mon · auction Complete Household Or Estates! Arrt Type Of Furniture. Applianc- es, Antique's, Etc. Also Appraisal AvallaMI740-37i-2720. Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Sll· ver And Gold Cotna , Proolsets, Olamonda, Anttque Jewelry. Gold R1ngs, Pre-1 930 U.S. Currency, Sterling, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry · M.T.S. Coin Shop, 1~1 Second AWH1UII. Gallipolis. 7~21142 . Anliquea, top prices paid, River- Ine Antiques , Pomeroy. Ohio, Russ Moore owner, 740 -992· 2526. DE6QUNE: 2:00p.m. J & 0 ""' dlry ""' od lo 10 "'"· Sundly odlllon • 2:00 p.m. Frldoy. lllondly • 10:00 1.m. Soturday. wrecked or salvaged vehicles . Auto Parts. Buying -773-5033. ·Wanled To Buy: Junk Auto's Any Coodltion, 7~9853 . sionate Profeuionala With A Team VIsion And A Desire To Teach Personal And Communlly Skills To Individuals With Menial Retardation. The Work Environ· menl Is Informal And Rewarding. The Requirements Are : High School Diploma /GEO, Valid Dtlv· er's license, Three Years Good quate Automobile And Send Resume To: BUCKEYE COIIIIUHITY S£RYICES P.O. BOX liM FORMAL SPACES fnme the royer: the living roo11 to the left, the dining room to the rtpt. The r1mlly room aacbon lhe rear of the home aad opens to the brakflll 100k aad kltdlea. The master sulle Is located pasl the breakfast aook. The laundry room provklea acceu to tbe garaae. Across the home, three seto•dary beclroom• share rwo run baths. A covered palfo Ja back nn be reacbed rrom the family roo1n, lhe master suite or 1 hallway near the pool bath. (For a more dtrailtd. 1ealed plan of this house, including guUks 10 estimar· ing costs and financing, send $5 to House of the Wttk. P.O. Box 1562, New York. N.Y. 10116·1561. Be sure to include the plan number). Roof in~pection key part of maintenan.ce program only tools you'll need are a flashlight. meet or enter the roof. Rain gear screwdriver. putty knife, binoculars the roof's downspouts and gutters Many homeowne"' rarely think and a ladder. After a hard rain. go up channels water from the roof to the twice about what goes over their to the attic to e~amine the underside ground. In doing so, it prevents heads. until raindrops start falling on of the roof deck. Poke with your knife water stains on siding, trim and iheir heat!s. But even if you don't and screwdriver to locate wet. dark- masonry and reduces the chance of notice any immediate problems, it's ened or deteriorating wood on the decay and ice damage to those pans. wise to a make a roof inspection a ceiling beams or rafte"' . If you find Rain gear also reduces water dripping regular pan of your home's e~terior any, trace the moisture path back to from the side of !he roof and eroding its origin. This may be tough; the soil where it lands and from leaking maintenance program. steeperthe roofs pitch. the fanberthe into the basement. Roof damage arises from a variety moisture can travel from its entry While standing on the ground, of sources. But many homeowners point to where it is collected. Ne~t. search the roof with your binoculars. plant the seeds of roof deterioration tum off t~ lights and look for pinLook for obvious trouble spots, like Trom inside_ the house by, nol holes or cracks of daylight in the roof missing, cracked or warped shingles. installing adequate insulation.- vapor : barriers and ventilation in their 'ceil· surface. When you find the leak. Then, search for loose flashing or rust : ings or attics. This permits warm measure its location in relation to a stains on the flashing caused by cor· · moist air to rise 10 the underside of relerence point. like a chimney or roding nails .. Pay especially close · the roof. Condensing there. ii can rot vent stack. This will help in locating attention to flashing around chim· neys, vent stacks and in roof valleys. : the rafters and eventually even the it from the top of the roof. : roof deck. It also damages the roofAside from checking the shingles. Check for cracks in the roofing tar : ing itself. Roofing materials also per· you should also inspect the flashing that is often used with the fla.>hing or : ish from constant e~posure 10 the ele- and the rain gear. Flashing i!;!the thin that ha.~ been applied over leaks. metal bands that form a watenight Unclog gutters if necessary. : ments. Different type s of roofing show For a thorough roof inspection, seal where the chimneys. vents. : both in the spring and in the fall, the dormers, skylights, and venical walls characteristic signs of wear. By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Futures ~Q&A: 1 Police group 6 Got along 11 What hasle makes 16 Sharp conflict 21 Bend 22 Divert 23 Actress Burstyn 24 ·- Doone• 25 Flowing garments 26 Error in print 28 SeH-evident truth 29 One-- time 30 Building locale 31 Youngster 32 Biblical hymn 34 Jackel part 35 Fountain and ball-point 37 Work at 38 Assail 40 Kind ol trip 41 Place lor farm animals 42 Sport 44 Old soldier 46 Holiday times 49 Matter 52 Bundle of goods 53 Quick llighl 55 Foolballteam 59 Coquettish one 60 Make dirty 61 Kind ol energy 64 Insinuating 65 Shredded 66 Overcome wilh astonishment 67 Unadutterated 68 Strong drink 70 Medicinal amount 71 Before (poetic) n Strip ol wood 73 Become hardened 74 Esteem 76 Conducted n Track lor horses 79 Play on words 80 Support 82 Seats at a bar 84 Driule 85 Impudent 86 Vetch seed 87 Allhallime 88 Show off 90 Swearword 91 Kind ol savings plan: abbr. 92 Makes a hole through 95 Fond du -, Wise. 96 Toolhed wheels 98 Gaelic 100 Malted beverage 101 Baseball stat 102 Annoys 104 Insecticide leners 105 ·-Lies" 106 Dread 107 Old Glory 108 Occurrence 110 Hate 112 Frost 113 Corkwood 114 Bamhardl and Miles 116 Tyrannosaurus117 Summit 118 Circles of light 119 Animal friends 121 Not artificial 124 N.Y. team 125.Uncle 128 Height: abbr. 130 Pleasant-tasting 131 Become more solid 132 Repeat 136 Work by Pindar 137 Sink down 139 Actor Chaney 140 Abbr. in bus.· 141 That girt 142 Scandinavian 144 Showy 147 Kind of piano 149 Gaseous element 150 Consumed 151 Sidestep 152 Unit of weight 153 Marsh plants ·154 Piece ol paper 155 Pul off 156 Hinder DOWN 1 Discarded piece 2 Repeal the words of 3 Citified 4 Paved way: abbr. 5 - Plaines 6 Household 7 Friendship BTrick 9 Letter before tee 10 Use up 11 Worker with a blowtorch 12 Totality 13 Error 14 Taut 15 Hire 16 Close mouthed one 17 Smoked salmon 18 Operatic songs 19 Shot of booze 20 Like a bad actor 27 Facilitate 30 Pole on a ship 33 Kind ol potion 36 E~tra 38 Ale~ander Graham 39 Lake out west 43 Illuminated 44 Fruitless 45- de plume 47 Letters 48 Cause to go 49 Later in lime 50 Plant life of a region 51 July Fourth ~em 52 Boxing match 54 Robber al sea 56 Stringed instrument 57 One of the Fords 58 .Requirements 60 Remain 61 Diving bird 62 Scholarly paper 63 - -de-sac 66 Leaned .fJ7 Big cats 69 More stale 72 Playground ride 73 Abrupt If these measures dont help. the one really sure cure is a major construction project. Thi s involves adding a waterproof membrane to the outside of the basement walls after re· e<cavaling 10 get al them. Then. install drain tiles along the bouom of the foundation lo lead the water away. As your home is already built. if you have to lake these drastic steps, it may be best 10 employ a reliable contractor with a small backhoe to do the digging. The imponance of installing drain tiles cannot be stressed too much for anyone contemplating building a house. During original construction. the cost of installing drai n tiles around the foundation as it is being built is low. Even in areas where there are no wei basement problems. drain tiles can make sure that the ba~menl will stay dry. • • otiandsOnTrainlng lime and part lime poslllons. Paid 288-61175. eo- Oppo<tun- vacaUOn and holidays. If interest· write Attn : Georgie Boso , R.N ., O.O .N., 200 South Ritchie Ave ., Ravenswood, WV 2Ei164 , 304· experience in home care pre · available - 01>· portunlty fo< advancomenl. AppU· coltons available al 280 E. Stale lorrod. Soneftrs S~ Alhens, OH. E'lE. . lasstfied C 'VT. k! wor 1 , l'lliU 1... I U 43 Sy-• St. Met~ rwqulred. Reply to: HR Df- Caregiver For Elderly Women Room , Board , S ~tlary, 740 •367 . I'ICtOr, PO 801 720, Ripley, WV 74CJ-446..3333 OAIIIETHAU Anlmol Filii • Slid HorN, c.as., PIG &INrct SMd We Sell Joy, PIIII.IXImondend ~~7!463~.~=~:::.:.::...~==-==~=Food=· =~ EOE. Davis tf4$ujlt,\\M DOZER•BACKHOE•DUMPTRUCK LAND CLEARING • SEWER SYSTEMS ALL TYPES GENERAL EXCAVATION Mid-Ohio Valley Truck Driver Training Wll..,.._l.lll-f. . . . . . . . • 1:111.- .. 111111 ella A. . I UC.. •R II ...... MMIIIIIIIII•IIIIItiiJ ... llt:lllltlllY tlll . . l FREE ESTIMATES •tlla·~ J I II llllliiiY IIIIIY ......... 417111 c.at a -1•14111• .. 17411 I7HHI fit. Ill Davis Owner 740-446-4107 7 40-446-9370 74 "Psycho" co-star 75 An anesthetic 78 -devie 79 Legumes 81 Naked 83 Poet's preposrtion 85 Songwri1er Cole 88 Aviales 89 Insect stage 92 Pome fruit 93 Rub oul 94 Long stories 97 Append 99 Furrow tOO Bird's bill 103 Crisp cookie 105 Austin's slate 106 Young horse 107 Untrue 109 An article 111 Playing card 112 - over heels 113 Cudgel 115 Leading actor 117 Published 118Aid 120 Skiers' places t22 Special ability 123 "Once- a lime ..." 124 Athletic shirt 125 Radar's cousin 126 Love 127 Combine 129 Jewish law 131 Acheese t33 Intone 134 Therefore 135 Command 137 Pnvate rooms 138 Sampras ol tennis 140 Ember 143 Turf· 145 Golf ball stand 146 ·- Got a Secrer 147 Deity 148 Regret IIIINIW7I2 · shifts, $500 lign-on bonus lor Ill· glblo candidates. Please atop by ·satellite communk:allons avail· . Clasl ACOL HazMaL H I WTNcldng Co. Inc. able "Futl~plln Ono,WV *Home moll Wllkendl t--3MO 'MedlcallnlurwiOIIVII._ Randy Stewart or urry Taylor Cordlnol Frwlgllt Conlorl Ntlnl, WV. EOE t-eoo-220-:1421 DRIVIIG POSITIONS AVAILABLE: lloyd Atlldno CLASS A OTR: Single Driver, Late Model Ken· wortns With Reelers . west Coast carrter. Empire Furniture Co. Gigantic Sidewalk Sale Starts Friday 8 a.m. Ends Sunday 4 p.m. Style Station Hair Salon has your every hair care needs . Come in and see Sharon or April for your new look. Rita, Nail Tech. is available for your nail care needs: - New set acrylics $28.00 • Fill-in $18.00 • Manicures $10.00 and $12.00 • Pedicures $15.00 and $25.00 Stop in and see us at 305 Upper River Rd ., Gallipolis, OH . Located next to Shoe World . or call us at 740·446· 2753 740·446·2754 Garber & Mullins Construction Commercial • Residential Dayton Garber 441-4047 Forest Mullins 446-2387 "Experience Counts" on New 1998 Model Marada Boats New & used boats on sale J.S. Marine 740·256·6160 Seasonal Site Manager Position Available Send resume. letter of interest and references to: The Our House State Memorial P.O. Box 607, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Deadline is Aug. 1. Serious inquiries only. Vacation Bible School Mon 20th • 24th . 6 to 8:30pm Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Crown City Cheerleader Mini Camp South Gallia H.S . Gym Saturday, July 25th from 10:00 to 2:00 (ee $10.00 Awards will be given Automotive AIR CONDITIONING Service and Repair All Makes Smith Buick-Pontiac Gallipolis Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1·800·942·9577 BOOTS All Leather Western Boots Reg. $149.00 Sale Price $59.00 Large Stock Engineer ........................$49.00 Wellington .:....................$49.00 Loggers ......................... $50-55 Harness ......................... $59.00 Carolina-Georgia • H&H Insulated, Safety, Gortex SWAIN FURNITURE 62 Olive St. Republican Corn Roast Thursday, July 23, at 6:00p.m. Bob Evans Shelter House Admission Free Everyone Welcome Backhoe & Fully Equipped Self contained Food Booth $3,500 245·0603 Health Insurance You choose the Doctor and Hospital Ronnie lynch The Lynch Agency 336 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Part or Full-Time Dental Hygienist needed to join our · dental team. Please submit resumes to Dr. Smith & Jorgensen 995 Jackson Pike Suite 101 Gallipolis, 0 45631 Ill. The Ohio Valley Visitors Center 45 State St. Gallipolis, OH Open 7 Days A Weeki Mon-Sat 9 am· 5 pm Sun. Noon· 5 pm Stop in or call 1·800· 765-6482. Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems with your driving record; DUI's speeding tickets, etc. Same Day SR·22's issued. Call tor a quote. Brown Insurance Agency 446-1960 School, Famiy, and Community Partnership Meeting River Valley H.S. Tuesday, July 21 6:30 pm All parents and community members are invited. Mogles now serves BREAKFAST Friday, Saturday &Sundayl Mon . thur Thurs. 11 am- 11 pm Fri &Sat. 7 am · 1 am Sun. 9 am · 8 pm Daily lunch & dinner 39 Court Street • Mizway Tavern Fri. 24th Karaoke Sat. 25th Live Band Southern Breeze $2.00 Cover 446-8235 Theraputlc Massages inthe privacy of your own home by Certified Theraputic Massagist 675-6723 Dozer Work Ucensed & Bonded 20 yrs exp. 740·388·9515 For More Information 446-2342 or 992-2156 .. ( iWork Well Wllh The Pullllc iFor More Information Call 800· 437·8784, firs , 8'30 A.M. ·5 P.M. ELEMENTARY CURRICULUM SUPERVISOR beginning the 1998·99 school year lor the Athens-Meigs Educational Serv· Ice Center. Submit lener of .Inter· est. resume, 3 letters of recom· mendatlon, copy of transcript and current certificate to John Cos· tanzo, Superintendent, 507 ~lch · land Avanue, Suite 108, Athens, OH 45701 by July 17. 740·593· 8001 or 7•0· 992·3883 for more inlormatlon. Experienced Auto Body Man. Ex· cellent Hours & Pay, Apply At · Larry's Body Shop, 2046 Addison Pike, Gallipolis. Hol;zer Senior Care Center is cur, rently accepting applications tor lull and P,art time CNA's and part lime LPN'& . II you wish to apply, please stop by 380 Colonial ~~~ 5001. EOE. Holzer Senior Care Center Is Currently Accepting Applications For Full And Part Time CNA 's And Part Time LPN's. If You Wish To App~ Please Slop By 380 Colonial Drive, Bidwell, Ohio 740· 446·5001. EOE. Home Health Agency Offering lm· mediate Pari·Time Positions, Full· Time Possible, To CNA'& & HHA'e. Many Extras, Wllh Full· Time Employment. ONLY EX· PERIENCED PERSONS NEED APPLY. Must Be Available For Weekend & Holiday Hours. ~ell · able Transportation A Must. May Plck·Up Applications AI 762 Sec· ond Avenue. Gallipolis, Monday Thru Friday From 8 ·5 P.M. Meigs County May Call 740·992·7900, Health Managemenl Nursing Services. Inc. Equal Opportunity En'jlloyer. Joi n Fuller Brush Co. this sum· . mer. Get no-risk 30 day free trial offer. 304; 675· 1090. Dale Wood (Independent Olstrib.Jior) MANUFACTURING ENGINEER Southeastern Ohio manufacturer is looking for a •Hands-on• type , people oriented Manufactu ring . Engineer. Applicants should have college degree and 2 years mini· mum experience In low vo lume (Job Shop) manulaclurlng. Elec· trlc motor mfg. eJCperle nce pre· ferred . Applicant must have a strong background in genera l manufacturing processes, heavy ma chin ing, CNC prog r amm ing , tool design and equipment main· tenance . Appl icants must have good computer skll ts . Company has excellent fringe benefits. For· ward resume cJo The Oaity Senti· net, P.O. Box 729·64. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Card of Thanks 'Tfianks to a/1 wlio joined us in celebrating our sotli 'Wedding anniversary. Your presence made our day special. '1/ian~ also to tliose wfio remembered us witfi cards, gifts and pfione ca/ls. a/1 fielped make it a wonderful occasion for us. Your friendsfiip is truly a blessing in our lives. 'Words cannot tfie express . appreciation to our . family for tfie work and planning in making it a day we will always remember. Special tfianks to : Linda and Lue. You . are all tfie best and we ! lovt you. · \ : I . 'Re.r and Catlierine I Sfienefield lis, Ohio 45631. Southeastern Ohio manufacturer' Is ioot<lng fo< a "Handa ON" type, people oriented Plant Manager. Applicants should have college degree and 2 year1 axperlence In low volume (Job Shop) manulac· luring. Eleclrk: motor mfg. Olptrl· Drive, Bidwel l, Ohio (740)446· Need local or regional tourist info? Stop by Part Or Full·Time Dental HyuMtnlat Needed To Join Our Dental Team . Please Submit Reaumaa To Ora. Smith & Jorgensen 995 Jackson Pike, Sullo tOt , Gallipo- Team ·Stralghl Truck , Late Model Frelghtllners Wlth Steepers. Must Have Air Brake Endorsements . 800 Mile Radius . Home Deliver- Healh ln&OOlnOe Avaiiable SALE! Up to •1 ,00000 Rebate Business Opportunity COKE/PEPSI 1~ Business Training Best PrDgfam In U.S.A. Excellent Loc·s, $1 ,200 + Wkty Pori. Min. ln ._ . $4K 1-600 -617-6430 Ext . 732 FREE CASH GRANTS! SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK GOT YOU STARTED... But Your Em· player May Demand A little More. let Us Keep You Learning. Train At Night. Take Adult Train· lng At Buckeye Hills Career Can· tar. Let Us Know Your Interested . A- Fall Regls~at lon Is Open In July. Stop In Or Call For A Brochure . 740-2.t5 ·5 334 . Financ ial Aid ToTho6t Who Qual ify. Spring Valley ·Plaza, 740·446· C3e7 , 1·800-214·0452. Accredit· ad Member. ACICS Reg 190-05· 12?48 Collogo Scholarihip&. Business. Medical Bits. Never Repay. GaiTOI Free 1-1100·218-9000 Ext G- 2814. HERSHEY VENDING Earn S42K .,. rvr. 4 -6 Hra. !Wk . Req $6,995 lnv. 1·800·467-0221 24 Hrs ,. Mon~e~yTM~ar ke~r' . F~u~ll~ y?E~qu~ip~p~e~d. Sell -Contained , Foo d Booth , 7<0-245-0603. $3.500 080 VENDING : lazy Persons Dre am Few Hour1 = Big S. Priced To SaM Ffee Brochure. 800·820--6782. IStStltllllttl11tS!$$11St Schools ·and 1111 OUI application II lnltre&l· 150 230 Professional Instruction Drlvare OTR (Alto, new 0/0 ed, 7<0-992-6472. EOE. Services Package) Flatbedtvan·Home OwAir OpnD•FI&Ibld LOOKING FOR A JOB ... But Mo&IW-nds Operate east of the Mlssllllppl Shorl On Skills? Gain Skills In Livingston ' s casement water· 'Mileage or Revenuo Pay River with heavy concentration In One Year Of Training In Th e proof ing , all basement repa irs WV, OH, KV, IL, IN and Mt. done , tree estimates , lifetime Evenings . Buckeye Hills Career · l'lldla(le *Pakl-Bonetlt Vacation "Paid 70% ol groos Center Continues In Its 22nd guarantee . 12yrs on job experl · '401KRtllrtmorl · company furnished llcenat Year 01 Operation. Train In: Adult ence. 304-675-2145. ··s.lolyBonta plait Basic Education . GED Tasling .·s.- Conmonlcation 'Oirecl dtpolil Site, Office Technology, Welding. Piano Tunmg S Repa 1r, Elmer Minlrlunlyr. ~ . GoodMVR Weekly Pay Money Maker .See puzzle answer on page 86 8entfiii.COI.-A&- 80TH POSITIONS: Allea&12S Years Old AI Least 2 Years ~nee TOMATO PICKERS Gary Roush & Sons Produce . 740·247-3901 Smo~ng. Soulheastern Business College , Overbrook Center . 333 Page Street. Middleport has part time LPN poalllon• available ror all CLASSBom: BULLETIN BOARD No 7~3419 . Manager and maintenance tor Pomeroy Cliff Apartments . Now accepting resumes, mutt have sheriff and pollee report . drug screening required. Send rasume to 245 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, 210 Wanted : lady Companion To l.Jwt.ln, F1ao Board, Niagara Drive , lexington . KY 40517. 6472.EOE. 1Vr.om Req. Gollpell1, OIL HelpWanted No Drinker, Cha rles Richards. Overbrook Ctnter, 333 Page Street , Middleport has part lime STNA positions available lor al l shlf1a. Please 1top by and flit out application lf lnt.reat4d, 7.0.1»2· ST. TEXAS Holnt MoltW , Mill 011181 Pay, Great Milts, Full 8458. Huma~= ~I Gahipolls,OH456:lt-15G2 coding. ART, Canlfltd Coding Spoelallll or equiYalont OJIIIIIrf• 25Z7t . Detective - Private Investigator Trainees , Good Wages. 61-4 ·523· 110 How ·Siatt Now! - I . 3825 Ohio 45769 or caii7<0-9V2·7772. 7~7267 . Envtronmenl Only OuaMfied Applcarts Need Apply. An •-··t.-....•nlty E '""- """"'.. .,...,,.., Send A....,.. To: n>l "''' patlenl, and Emtrgeney vlalt Col Mike N 0.. Dayton ¥ald. Cos metologist Needed Guar· anteed Salary, Versus Comml&· slon, Pa id Va catio n . Benefi ts , E'""""' "' 01181$ Excelent Bener,. And Work COdor/Arllllyat -11ckaon General Hoapltal hal I on lmmodllte fu I~Untl-" 00 for a CodorfArllllyofln tile Cll Dept. lnpotlonl. OUt- ern Flett. Talk To Our Drlverat ~ • ~Punch Operator (Galipolls) • Medical Secretary (Gailipolle) o Medical lab Tocll(Gaillpois) o X·RayTech lndlslslrep Was Training . Owner /Optretor • $0.81 / .82 All Miles · Excellent Today & Start Tomorro w! 100- • Ultra Sotrld Tocll (Gdpolia) Easy Casn, Fun 1·8Q0.3et · o.466 Wage Ins., 2500 + Mllu Nl8f/K. Solo Or 6 'Moo OTR Exp . Clan A COL Team. 95% No Touch. 48' /53' Req. Call DMY!. serena Or Cindy Van Or Flolbod. Nallonal Or Ea111· l'oslllons: APPALACHIAN COIIMUNITY VISITING NURSE ASSOCIA· TION, HOSPICE AND HEALTH 273-9385. EOE , Genesis/Elder· SERVICES. INC. now hiring care laclllly. Home care Aides lor lui-lime and parl·time positions. Oualfflcalions t Avon Included high &choot graduate or equiYIIonL rlllalllt transporlallon . $8-$20/IY, No Door·~. IIAKE IIAILBOI MILLIONS $43,857 Groat Home Time. OJT Atmosphere With A Whole Lot Moral Flatbed Training Avail. W I Individuals May Haw An OpporlunHy R>r The Folowlng day through Friday, 9am-4pm or 1997 HelpWamH Quickly, Eallty. Big Kli Sl1owl You Co. Ortvere -New Pay Program . Average wv 110 LONG HOURS OR LOW PAY? Banefil Pllg. In AFriendly Family Koowledgeable And ~­ HelpWanted DRIVER • ARE 'IOU TIRED OF RACES, !mpouam To Yoy & We're Dedi· cated To Genlng You Home! Plus We Offer A Competitive Pay & lian prefened. cal 740-949-2940. ed . please apply In person Mon· : Drive rs 110 GAMES, FAMILY TIME I FISH· lNG TRIPS Wt Kngw Whafl light housekeeping , mutt have dependatMe transportation, Chris· now accepting lj)pllcallons for lull Call Toll-Free 24 Hours , 1· 888 · Company 8 & 10 year old , varied hours , Atlenlion C.rttfllcl HUrling Ataletantl: Ravenswood VIHage Is Help Wanted lunlljE~toyer mechanism that locks the unit to the wall. and a screw for securing what· ever it is you "d like to hang. One type is called a Wall Grabber. Unlike some other designs. this fastener can be in.ralled with only a hammer and screwdriver. No drill is required. , Q: Condensation is forming on the • inside surfaces of three ba.o;ement : walls in our new home. There's so ·. much condensation that a puddle of water is running down into the mid· die of the concrete noor. The founh wall is exposed entirely on the out· side with no landfill against it. This Purchase planned is a new house and we would like to CINCINNATI (AP)- American • have a dry basement. The building Amiuity Group Inc. S:ua it has agreed : inspector says this is a common Io sell its funeral insurance business i problem in homes built in this area. for $164 million to Service Corp. : as warm basement walls and cold lntemataonal, the nation "s largest ; earth cause the walls to sweat. What manager of funeral homes. ida yoo say? American Annuily said Friday it : A: Without actually seeing the e~pecl> a net profit of up to S18 mil: wall. it sounds more like moisture lion. Management said it plans to use ; seeping through the concrete block the money for buying other compa; and joints than sweating or conden· nies or investing in complementary : sation. The fact thai the one wall is businesses. ; exposed indicates that the house is The deal is to be completed by ; built on sloping ground. In this situ· year end. It is subject to regulatory :Ilion. there is always the possibility . that waler is running downhill and Q: Is there any way we can hang approval, including approval from ~ hiDing the foundadion walls. pictures on hollow walls without hav· state insurance commissioners in : If possible. you might try regrad· . ing to nail into the stud behind the South Dakota, Montana and Arkansas. iing around the base to divert water wall? American Annuity's funeral ser· •away from those uphill walls. Adding A: Your local hardware store has ;splash blocks to the drainspouts will many types of fastener$ that grip the vices division provides life insurance :lead roof runoff water away from the wallboard rather than the framing and annuities to pay for funerals and ·walls and can do a lot to k~p a base· behind it. Most utilize a clamping offers administrative services for prearranged funeral trusts. ment dry. Spoatl, 30<-875-t429. 110 JACKSON, OH 4 - - resolving condensation problem i By POPULAR MECHANICS ~ For AP Special Futures AVON I All Areas I Shirley Beneills: •Earn Up To 50% On Sales •wortc From Home •Special Oleoounts ~Area . 11 0 Help Wanted Babyslttar WI our Radio horNI t>r AII Applicauons Must Be PastMarked By 7123198. Equal OppoJ· SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS Avon Representatives Needed: Help Wanted We Are Searching For Complll· To Specify Position Of Interest A"'"'"·Galipol~. 110 41 28 Hrs/Wk II P.M. ·8 A.M., Mon rru Nled (Molgl) Trucks. 1990 Models· Or Newer, orn HelpWanted 8:30A .M. Sat; Sleep-Over Re- Clean Late Model Cars Or Smllh Buick Pontiac. t900 Easl· 110 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, "'ired .tlayline Houll 011 (Meigs) Orlv1ng Experience And AdeInsurance Covers. B.C.S. Offers CornptohttrJ. sive Training In The Field Of MRI 00. Interested Applicant& Need ALL Yord Solos lluot Sol'llldln-. Sunday, July 19, 1998 Industrial Maintenancf. Peace Oflicer /Corrections. SUCCESS, Auto Technology, Air CondHion, lng & Heating, Farm Business Planning , Analysis , Computer Specialist , Customer Centered. Healthcare Technician (Formerly Nur&e Aide), MR/00, Pre ·Employment Training, And More .. And fntormation. ANYODDJ08S Shrubs & weed& trimmed, mulch· tng , flower beds, landscaping , sidewalk edging, mowing , etc ... Free Estimates . Call Bill 304-675-7112. ~..::.:...:..:.:.::._ __ __ I Furniture repair. refinish and res· toration, also custom orders. Ohio Valley Rellnlsning Shop, Larry Philips, 740-992-6576. Do A Llghl Cleaning In Your computer sklftt. Company has e•· Home If Needed In Gallipolis And cellent fringe benefits . Forward resume cfo The Daily Sentinel. Point Pleasant Area . Days Mon . P.O. Box 729·13, Pomeroy, Ohio Fri. Call Dee 740-446·1539 45769. Prolessional Tree Sarvice. Slump Position Available For An Asals· Removal, Free Estimates! lntant Houaemanager To Work surance. BiOwetl , Ohio. 614 ·388· 14_ 11648 Evenings And Weekends In A __ _;·_6_ ·36_7·_70_1~0. ____ Residential Selling . This Is A Part· Time Contract Position. The Self-Motiva ted. Dependable , Re · Ideal Candidate Will Have Ex · spectable Hard Working Chr is· perlence With Women Afld Child· !ian Woman, 32 , Looking For PIT ran In Crisis, Be Able To Work Opportunity To Work In Conjunc· With Minimal Supervision , And lion With Present Job. Mon ·Fri . Have A Minimum Of A High Starting AI 4 A.M. Or 5 A.M. Until School Education Or GED. Inter· 11 A.M. Or Noon. Previo us Manesled Persons Should Send A agement E xp . Al so Works Well Resume To : Personnel , P.O. Box With Public. Call Rita, 740 · 985 · 454, Gall~lis , OH 45631 . 4487 . Wanting to Clean Hou ses Avai l· able Imm ediately. Flexible FlatesiHourly, Weekly, Monthly Call During Morning s 7 40 · 446 - 6961 Slcurily QIJIIIII. must be obit 10 wortc any shift ln<:fudmg moat we. Will Babysit fn My Home. Any Hours, Any Age, Please Call 740· kends . Must have clean pollee 388-9689 Anytime. record, good work history, rallable transponatlon, valid driver's II· Will Do Any Yard Work. Haul ing cense, home phone and must . Available f or Bru sh Removal , have black stael toe safety Trimmings, Unwanted Struclures. shOes . Pay starts al $5 .50 per 740-44 Hl682. hour. 32·40 hours per week, Call 740·669·2874 Monday· Friday. Will haul junk or trash away. $35/ 8am-4pm t>r appointment SUIIIIIT TRANSPORTATION Openings For OTR Drivel$, • .29e Per Mile •SI2.50PerHour • Unloading & Drop Pay • Personalized Dispatch • Home Weekly o 401 K -Vacation, Holiday Pay pickup load. :JJ<I-675-5035. FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportun lty 'CIGAR DISTRIBUTORSHIP" Earn Up To $150K + Pot. Invest From $4,500. NO Selling! 1·868· • Medical Insurance 383-2442. Call 80Q-876·0680 Mon ·Frl 9:00 !NOTICE! A.M.To 5:00P.M. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. reco mmend s that yo u d o busi · Surglcol Tachnlclln Jackson General Hospital , Rip· ley, WV has a part·llme position with benefits lor a Surgical Tech· n!clan. Reply 10 : HR Director, Jackson Ge neral Hospital, P.O. Box 720, Ripley, WV 25271 or call 304·372·2731, exl. 314 lor an appllcallon. Thornton Greenhouses, 740·247· ,4334, needs ~bor workers lo pick tomatoes, agea 16 & up, $5 . 15/ 1hour. REAL ESTATE 310 Homes lor Sale 3 Bedroom Brick Home Full Basement , 2 Car Garage , 4.9 Acres. Call 740·245·5334 For Catalog . Morgan Cnl. Area,740·388-8352. ence preferred . Applicant must Georges Portable Sawmill, don't have a strong baCkground In Pro- haul your logs to the mill just call duction and Matlrlal Control and 30<-87S.t957. al least 5 years of Supervisory PERSONAL CARE PROVIDER experience In 1 Union environ · ment Applicants must have good Wlll Care For Your Loved One Or Sales Person Needed . Home Furni&hlng • Fuii·Time, Immediate Opening. Apply: Lifestyle Furni· ture, 856 Third Avenue, Gallipolis , 1o-2. No PhOne CaHs Please. Geiser 740-388--9809. ness with people you know, and NOT to send money th rough the mail until you have invest igated the offering . HOSIERY ROUTE Earn Up To S65K Per Vear Part Time ~est oc k i ng Local Stores With Name Brand Ladies Hosiery. No Selling, Acco unts Pr ov ided Your $14 ,900 Inve st Is Secured By lnvt . Call1·800·758 ·466 1 An· ylme. Card of Thanks The Koblentz family would Uke to express our heartfelt tbanksl to everyone wbo stood by us with loving support during Dave's illness & death . He especially enjoyed the many visits- cards-phone calb-food· prayer groups. Everyone was wonderful. He always said, there's angels in our midst. Each kindness Is etched In our memory forever. Special thanks to Artlaur James Hospital (Columbus) • Sln:cker Cancer Center (Marietta)· Appalachian nurses A Hospice (Athens), Rev. Sharon Housman, Fisher's Funenl Home- Chester Vol. Fin: Dept . We were blessed with Dave's presence May he rest In peace: Mae, Rick 4 Pat 4 Families, Steve A jackie Frost 4 family, Charlotte Frost & family Card of Thanks fJJurin9 a time li~e tfiis we learn fiow mucfi our relatives and friends mean to us . The family of Willard "Joe" Swain wants to thank everyone for their thoughtfulness. Special thanks to the Willis Funeral Home and to Pastor Paul Voss. For everyone who 6rought food and sent flowers and cards, we thank you, and for those who called and remembered us in their thoughts and prayers. Your kindness ,will always be treasured. The Swain Family 3 bedroom, 1 bath , ve ry clear!'. make a good starter hOme , corner ot 6th & Hooke r 1n Middleport, 1o1 more info call 740·992·2790 , $55,000. 3 Bedrooms, 1· 1'2 Baths. Ooubte Garage. Family Room, Oak Doon; & Tr im, 3.0 Acres River Front Property. 740-25&1667. 3Bedroom , 2/bath, lull basement , 1/2 acre plus . 2 car garage . fenced yard . Camp Conley. 304· 675-2421 ' Brick house in Meadowbrook , 3br, 2 bath, large eat -in kitchen . dining room , hardwood floora , screened-in porch , family room , partial basement , large storage building , CIA, natural gas fuf · nac'e. $65,000. 304·675-1798. 3br. 2 lull baths. UR . LR , DR. targe kitchen, fully equlppe(l. large Ioyer, 2-car attached g8rage . Gallipolis Ferry. 304·675 · 1226. In Memory BETIYZ. GAY 8/10/36-6/2/98 Th e family of Betty Gay would like to thank the Lord for gtving us a wonderful wife , mother and grandmother. Thank all !he doctors and nu rses at Hetzer, and Ohio State Univer: sity, The Medical Pliot'a; LeGrande Blvd . neigh · bar s , Willis Funeral Hom e. Trin ity Baplis1 Church . Special thanks to Pastor Marc Sarretl. Carlos Carrales, David Perry, Marybelle Pasquale (for staying al the hou se), Ve rnon and . Lotti e Har ve y (tot helpi ng with the food and serving it), Mrs . Jay Jarvis (for pl ay ing the piano and singing). Thanks to all for our prayers, cards , flowers, food and your support We appreciale and will hold you in our hearts . •, God Bless . Hu sband. Mark G. Gay Children, Barbara Williams, Mark A. & (Pat) Gay ; Eight Grandchildren Card of Thanks Thanks! to family, neighbors, friends, aquaintence's, and most of all Hospice for the care of my husband, James Ray Parsons during ~ illness. Thanks for all of the support, food , the offers of help, phon«> calls, kindness and condolence cards. It special thanks to the Cremeens Funeral Home and help In aU the little things. A special thanks to the pallbearers and an who helped with the cemetery, Mr. Verno11 Perry for his messag~ and to each and evc:ryone who o sen~ the beautiful flowers . Again to each and evc:ryone who did ; said or done a little act, of kindness and. m~klng me and my. family feel special and loved during this sad: time. "We cannot thank; everyone enough" W~ ' will nner forget .the ' klnclaas. '• Pnlib His 'Wife ·~ chlldls, lay,~ P1m, Slllle 1: ,, ' ' �Page D4 • JJ-bv t~m--;lmfuut 110 HelpWanted r------=:::;::::::::;~::::::::=:.-----,l SPECIALIZED MAINTENANCE WORKER The University of Rio Grande announces an opening for a Specialized Maintenance Worker. Reaponalbllttlea of tlll$ lull time 12 month position performance of maintenance duties for electrical and computer cabling systems, locksmith duties, rd t d 1 t dI IIgns, serv1CIS, 1JM" a es an repa rs CUrren and new plumbing s1stems; repairs and monitors current and new HVAC systems and pneumatic lystems, maintains . ar... pdates control systems, orders and maintains supplies, Installs, services, troubleshoots and repair boiler systems; performs l d tl d snow var IOUI repa IrIng, b Ulld !l!).re ecora ng an removal functions. Emphasis on HVAC. f _ l High School diploma or equivalent certification In HVAC systems. Hours 4:00 p.m. to midnight Monday through Friday. Interested Individuals should send a letter of Interest and a resume Including the names and address of at least threo references before the deadline of July 28, 1998 to: Ms. Phyllis Mason, PHR Director of Human Resources University of Rio Grande Campus Post Office Box F27 Rio Grande, OH 45674 310 Homes for Sale 310 Homea for Sale GOV "T FORECLOSED Homos A lillie County In Town : Large Restored Victorian Home . Private From Pennies On $1 Delinquent Tax . Repo's, REO 's. Your Area . Setting But Vmhln Walking Dis· Toll Free (I) 800·218·9000 Ext. H-2814 For Cu.. nt Uslings. lance Of Schools. Churches And Mlddleporl Bus~ness District. Brick c.. cular Dr~• Wltll 12 Acr· ~il~h~~e~~~ ~~r9·':<,~~ House, 2 Story Duplex, 1 Bed · room Cottage. 13 Pine Street. Gallipolis. Large Lot Shown By ...... Only. 740-992·5698. Appointment, Prk:e : $96,000 740446-4999. About 3 112 acres with houu & trailer hookifll. 304-67 2748. s- In Middleport· new kitchen , oak cabinets , dishwasher, di&POI!al, heat pump, three bedrooms, bath Attracli~e one·lloor home In Po· meroy. Beaulilul interior with 2 bedrooms. living room. dining room . oulll·ln kilchen. like new 510" and relrigerator. breakfost nook featuring corner whal·not shelves. bath . and a nice sun· porch with windows and screens prOYidillJ a great view of the Ohio River. Ca•peted. full baoement. plastered walls with crown mold· ing. roomy ctosela wiltl lull length mirrored coors: storm windows and doors, funv lh&ulated. 108 La· glon Terrace. S39.ooo. Call 1•0· 992·5292 alter 5 p.m. and 112. caD 740-992·3465. loaded 2h80, 3br, 2 t/2 bath HELP WANTED Gallla-Melgs CAA Is accepting Preappllcatlons for temporary Flood Cleanup Laborers. These po1itlons will last approximately 6 months, with a 1tartlng wage of $6.55 per hour for 40 hours per week, subject to weather conditions. Work to be done will involve primarily cleanup of debris from public property and streams as well as repair of public facilities. The work will be primarily outdoors In a variety of weather conditions and Is physically demanding. Applicants selected will receive equipment and safety training. Applicants should meet the following guidelines: Meigs County resident Age 18 or older Meet JTPA Title Ill Guidelines JTPA Title Ill serves dislocated workers, these are generally persons who have worked at least six months in one industry or occupation, have become unemployed, and are unlikely to return to that Industry or occupation due to labor marked conditions. Individuals or temporary layoffs, who work on a call basis or part·time, and individuals who have a work history in occupations with high demand are usually not eligible. Previous Income or Income of other family member is not a factor. Preapplicatlons can be obtained at the OBES Service Center on Buckeye Hills Road near Rio Grande. Preappllcations can also be obtained by calling GMCAA at 740-992-6629 ext. 99 between 9 AM 0 and 3 PM. Applicants calling will be prescreened In eligibility and successful applicants scheduled lor an informational meeting to be held in Meigs county .Gallla-Meigs Community Action Agency Equal Opportunity Employer 11 0 Help Wanted - · Unit Administrator/DON of Psychiatry Services. Full time, AN license required. Master Degree in Nursing with 2 years psychiatric nursing experience, or BSN with 4 years of psychiatric nursing experience, or AD/Diploma AN with 6 yers of psychiatric nursing experience. One year supervisory experience preferred. Send resume to: CLA 100 c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune P.O. Box 469 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 HELP WANTED Gallla-Melgs CAA Is accepting Preappllcatlons lor temporary laborers to be assigned primarily to Raccoon Creek County Park. This will be primarily outdoor work such as cutting grass, brush. and performing other maintenance work. 40 hours per week, $5.15 per hour. Applicants must be age 18·21, Gallia County residents, and meet JTPA Title 11 B eligibility requirements. co ntemporary style house. like new, must aell, t acre lot, 1 1/2 battls, family room, Buc:*; stOVEo, all Jenn·Aire appliances . 2· 3 bed· room , garage, decks, Trane H.P.. $80.000. 740·992-7292 or 304· 895~ :W90 beroro 2:30pm. Now 3 bedroom. two bath horne. . 78 acre , Harr isonvi lle area , 740·446·9862. Prime Location 414 Tnird Ave . Gallipolis. Beaut iful newly con· structed two story Colonial has 3 BR. 2·1128aths, LA , 1 FR. Formal Dining Room wltll hardwood lloors. Oak Doors & Trim. Fireplace. HI 2 car garage. Eligible for tax Abatement . $169.900. 1·304·273· Mobile Homes. 740·446·2851 . Close To Gallipolis, 3 Bedrooms , 1 Bath. 2 Car Detached Garage And Dock. 740-446-9ti64. CONDOMINIUM B.C.S., with over 50 locations in Southeastern Ohio, currently has openings in Gallia and Meigs Counties: 1) 27.5 hrs/Wk: 8:45 am·7:15 pm, Sat.; tO am-7 pm, Sun.; 4-9 pm, Fri. (Gallla) 2) 34 hrs/Wk: 3:30-9:30 pm, Tu/W/Th; 5·11 pm, Fri; 2·10 pm, Sat. (Gallla) 3) 40 hra/Wk: 3:30pm Mon.; 8:30am Sat.; sleepover required/daytime hours off (Meigs) 4) 28 hrtlwk: 11 pm-8 am, Mon/Tu/Wed (Meigs) we are 11archlng for compassionate pro11111onala with a taam vision and a desire to ll~h peraonal and community skills to tndlvldUIII with mental retardation. The work environment Is Informal and rewarding. The .........nil are: high school diploma/GED, valid *""'s license, three years good driving IIIP'rtence and adequate automobile Insurance cowlriQf. B.C.S. offers comprehensive training In thl field of MR/DD. Interested applicants need to epeclfy position of Interest and send resume to: BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES P.O.BOX604 Jackson, OH 4564o-o&04 All applications must be post-marked by 7/23/98. Equal Opportunity Employer 1995 Clayton Larue Mobile Horne. 14x70 3 Bedrooms, For More In· tormatlon . 740-4.t6-2921 . 12x60 mobile $1 .600.080. 304-67~ . home. 1975 Harren 14x70. new electric lurnace & bath . Priced upon In· spec1ion. 304-675-:W.O.. h30 , one bedroom , one bath , kitchen, stove and ralrlgsrator, lurnace , new blower, ready to move. $1200. 707•2·1303. 1982 14x70 Nashua, Very Good Condition, With Double Expando & Skirting, 3 Bedrooms, 1 1/2 Baths , Gas Heat & Stove, CIA, $79.0110. :J04-675-ll258. Four bedroom ~ouse. '6 1/2 acr· es, large garage with I beam, U~· ley and chain holst, outbuilding, 24x24 cabin under roof on tliil , cash sale . $12.500 or may take older motOf home on partial b'ade, 741).992·2594. 12x60 trailer, can be used for ol· flee trailer, $3,000 wl1hout air conditioner . $4,000 with , 740·949· 2217. 12x60 with 12x32 addition, 1 acre. 2 car garage. newly remade"" In· Thre e bedroom. 211 Seventh Street. New Haven. WV. $35,000, 740-992·5641 or 304-882·3772. side & outs1da, Chester area, must see. $40,000. call attar 5pm 740·985·3917. Public Sale and Auction ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1998 10:00 A.M. Located at the Auction Center on Rt. 33 In Mason, W.Va. We have moved the estate of Richard Berkley from Cheshire, Oh to the auction In Mason, W. Va. and will be selling the following. HOUSEHOLD . 2 pc. LR suite. ·recliner, 19" Sharp TV w/remote, Emerson VCR, 3 pc. BR suite, dresser, night stand, small bookcase. 5 pc. wood dinet sal, Sharp microwave. gun rack, microwave cart, Westinghouse 19 C.F refrigerator like new. Maytag washer & dryer l1ke new, sev. beer steins. lamps, 2 old quilts. linnens, Fry Daddy, electric skillet, crock pot, Eureka sweeper, Hoover sweeper, fishing supplies & much more. TOOLS Poulan 1800 chainsaw, Poulan micro 525 deluxe, Duracraft bench grinder, B & D saw, B & D sander, Ramsey model 8000 winch, Hyd jack, drop cords, nuts, bolts, good hand tools, truck tool box, lg. metal tool box & more. Farm Equipment will be aold at 12:00 noon M.F 35 Tractor 2243 hours, 6ft. blade, set of 2 bottom plows, boom pole, ladders, rototiller, 16 ft. low boy trailer, Wheel Horse C· t 00 lawn tractor. Truck will be eold at 12:00 noon. 1980 Chevy truck, 3 speed on floor, 4 wheel drive, 350 engine, short bed, runs good. Auction Conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 . Res. n3-5785 or Auction Center nJ-5447 Exectrls: Phyllis Carr Case No. 981023 Gallla Co. Terms: Cash or check w/ID. Not responsible lor accidents or loss of property. · Public Sale and Auction AUCTION LEMLEY'S AUCTION BARN B5BO St. Rt. 588 (Old Rt. 35) Gallipolis, Ohio 740-245-9056 or 7 40-245-9866 We have a sale every Friday night at 6:30. Items to include household, glassware, furniture, tools, antiques, misc. items. Every week has something diNerent! Lots of fun-come & enjoy our smoke-free building . Give us a call if you have something to sell We also do estate sales. **2nd Friday night of every month is our antique sale I Blow-Out Sale 2 days only!! Thura. July 24 & Frl July 25 9:00 e.m. - 5:00 p .m. Handarson Auction Canter (Behind Post Office, Ole! Rt. 35, Henderson, WV) Auction Center has purchased a large volume of automgbile accessories and are over stocked! Selling name brand (GUARANTEED) Items 80'/o OFF Seat covers, plugs & wires, chrome bolt sets, gaskets, compressors, car covers, gasket sets, struts, shocks Hundreds & Hundreds of Different Items ~ra Nice Name Brand Ladies Clothing Save • Save • Save • SPECIAL ONE TIME SALE • DON'T MISS ITII 9621. 304-7~735 - Bank AOj)O Only 3 Left. , 1· 3BR/2BA New bank repoa. Only two left, Set Up On Lol. Take Over Pymrs. never lived in. Ca ll 1·800·9 .. 8· 304· 736·7295. 5678. 888-928-3426. Special 16x80 38FI, 2 bath . 114 Hubbard Avenue, State Ro· ute 7 North, Kanauga, Ohio 7.t0· 843-5327. References Required. H0-«6· Trailer For Salel 3 Bedrooms 1 2 Batlls CaM 7..0.288-0007 I· 7•0.742·2803. qulre<l, Call Toii-Fr98 1·888·8•0· Unbelievable, new 14x80. no paymenta after tour yeara. Call 1· 052t . 3 Bedrooms. 1 Bath . Wilh Base· Commerclai·OHJce or Retail , 87 Mill St. Middleport. 1,450 Sq Ft . S.f.OO mo. Corner Building . 740· 6589. Saturday, July 25, 1998 Located on St. Rt. 124 in Syracuse, Ohio. Behind WMney's Restaurant. Formerly The Corner Restaurant. Tammy & Jim have sold so must clean out building and it is stuffed full . ANTIQUE FURNITURE 6 Board cherry blanket chest, ice cream table & chairs, walnut slat front wrrting desk, walnut corner stand & corner shelves, walnut clock shell, wall pockets, butcher block, cherry dresser, dry sink, oak wash stand, Mammy's bench, corner cabinet painted, SIX oak !·back chairs, 12 ice cream chairs, school desk, wicker sofa, chair, footstool, & 2 seat rocker Victorian settee, kitchen porcelain top table, walnut wash stand, one drawer nile stand, porcelain gas range, glass pie case, table top oak showcase, oak fern stand, walnut Windsor chair, Morris chair, mantles, painted cottage dresser, bakers rack, iron fireside bench, oak showcase, wooden booth, trunks, misc. chairs, rockers, old hickory shoe lace cabinet, Putman dyes & tint cabinet, Victorian iron baby bed, bucket bench & more. COLLECTIBLES Advertising signs, Coca-Cola barrel dispenser w/claw feet (excellent) advertising coffee boxes & misc. ottier wood boxes, quilt rack, lamps, hat rack, Coca-Cola display rack, china clock w/matching vases. stone jars & jugs, large pieces of slate, candle mold, apple peeler, Fox print pictures, picture frames. mirrors. gran1tware , samplers, chalkware, sleds , baskets, wooden bucket, Planters Peanut dispenser, sausage grinder, wooden bowl, Kraut cutter, Daisy churn, coffee grinder, rug beater, pie rack, hats & hat boxes, Depression glass & mise glassware, cross cut saw, gas station water can, advertising clocks Borden Ice Cream,_R.C. Cola & Coca-Cola, bicycle, chalk board, coal m1ners shower basket, trolley car seat, pitcher pump, corn sheller, wagon wheels,& soda fountain glassware. ANTIQUE TOYS Fire & army trucks, black doll, kitchen cabinet, kitchen table w/drop leaf, two small oak chairs, & wooden swing. OWNER· Tammy & Jim Pettit Dan Smith- Auctioneer Ohio 11344 W. Va.ll515 Cash Positive 10 Refreshments NOTE: Much more to be unpacked & sorted- Come one- Come all. There has to be something you are looking fori "Not responsible for accidents or loss of ntr>narlu" and Auction PUBLIC AUCTION -2 Day SaleOver 500 Guns Date: Friday, July 24th at 6:00 PM • Saturday, July 25th at 10:00 pm Location: Downtown Jackson, Ohio at the City Memorial Building, Broadway Street Mustards Auction Service has been commissioned to sell at Public Auction a personal collection of guns coJiected over 35 years. Partial Listing by Manufacturer and Model SMITH & WESSON Model- 1O's. 65's, 37's, 60's, 66's. 26's, 17's, 686, 5906's, 6906's. 39's, 629's, 681, 22A. 59. Match Target. COLT Goldcup, Mustangs, 1991-A1, Anaconda, Mag Carry, Python, Target, Commander, P512 RUGER 77 Red Hawk, 77 R, Black Hawk; K77VT, Vaquero, K77VHZ, Sisley, K77RBZ, P89"s, NR6, SingleSix, 96/22, GP100, K10/22T, MKII · BERETTA'S 92F's,96J's, M9, 3032's, 21, 8045, 30132, 303 REMINGTONS 1100's, 870's, 1600's, 7400's, 700 BDL's, 700 ADL's, 700V, 1200's, 742, 66, 592M, 1187, 552, 31, Side-by· Side,A3p3 WINCHESTER 12's, 94's, 70's, 190, 55, 370, 1892, Legacy, 1300, 1400, t 40, 50, 1895, 528 MILITARY Mauser, Swedish, Turkish, Russian, Enfield, Chinese, Spanish, Springfield, Wethers, Norinco BROWNINGS BM , BAR, BBR , ABolt, Light 12 o/u, HiPower, BPS, MKII BAR SIG SAUER P239, P232, P220'S, P226, P230 TAURUS PT111, 85, 689, PT5B, 606, 941, 94, 454, PT25. 617 OTHER BRANDS . Wather PPK, Glock, Barcia, lnterarms, Savage, Marlin, Mossberg, Para Ordinance, Simpson & Suhl, lver Johnson, Parker Hale, SKB, T1kka, KBI, lthlca, H&K, U·AI, Kahr, Rossi, Raven, MKS, High Standard, Dan Wesson. Terms: Cash, Certified Check, Local Checks with ID. No out of state personal checks. Lunch Served. Not responsible for accidents NOTE: Many guns are unfired In boxes. Many dupliates, shotguns, rifles, and pistols will be sold each day. Preston Mustard, AuctlonHr 740-286-5868 Ucenaed, Bonded State of Ohio 740-2•5-5439. Gallipolis. $375/Mo.. Deposit Re· Building• sian. two bedroom. $4000, lor more information call 7-40-992 - ANTIQUE AUCTION Pets, $32S/Mo .. Plus Oeposil , gas, New lima Ad ., must move, 800-948-5878. used single wide, around $100. per monltl. C811 HI00-948·5678. 340 Bualneas and 948-567S. .$8.500.740-949-7007. 3 Bedroom Brick. Rio Grande, No TWo 2 bedroom trailers, 101C50 & 3 Bedroom House. 1 Bath, WID 12x85. sto~e and refrigerator. Hook·Up, 172 Fourth Avenue, or 3 bedrooms, around $200. par month . Call Credit Line 1·800· menl. Counlry Selling. C1ty SCI\OOis. No Pels. $450/Mo .. Plus Oeposlt, 7olo-«6-1062. 3br house, no peta, possible land contract. Phone af1er 5pm. 304· 350 Lola & Acreage 5 ACRES Pleasant Hill , can be diVided. Great home sites . Mostly flat . Green Twp- Green Elementary 4 BEDROOM HOME· Family room, living room, excellant . Green Twp. Applications Now Being Accept· Road. WV. 3:loHI75-7s.e. BAUNER LAND 7~1·1492 7~6-9585 JULY25,1998 DIRECTIONS: From US 35 at Gallipolis, Ohio, take St. At. 7N to St. Rt. 554, lurn left and go to Kyger, turn right at Kyger Cemetery Rd. turn left on Jessie Creek Rd. Go approximately t miles. Watch for signsl THIS WILL BE AN ALL DAY SALE AND WE WILL NOT HOLD OUR NORMAL SATURDAY EVENING AUCTION. OWNERS: Pauline Rife and her daughter Christina. Both are life long residents at these houses and they are selling part of the11 treasures. Many of these ~ems belonged to Pauline's parents. This is only a partial listing. There is also a large assortment of everyday household items. furniture. and tools. FURNITURE: Dining room set, oak file cab, ball & claw piano stool, curved glass dr. secretary, trunks & blanket chests, pie safe w/4 DR & 1 drawer & 4 punched tins, walnut wardrobe 7' x5' w/2 doors. Victorian tables, wash stand w/towel bar, oak dresser w/beveled mirror, marble top dresser w/glove bi 9S, dr. leaf table w/drawer, 5 pc bedroom suite, waterfall dresser, desk, school desks, butcher block possum belly. cabinet, unusual floor lamps, dry sink, drop leaf tables, several tables, ironing boards, wash tub w/stand, Maytag ringer washer w/sq. tub, round mirror, night stands, desk & chair, gossip bench, mantle clock, p1pe beds, wood manHes, plant stands, wood cab1net w/4 shelves, table lamp w/18 glass pendants , piano & bench (Harvard Piano Co), rockers & chairs (pressed & curved back), plus loads of other furniture . POTTERY: Ivy leaf Paden City set, royal china, wall pockets . royal iron s tone, jewel tea pot, 10 gal. Logan yottery Jar, stone Jugs, crocks & Jars, Donagho jars, Jas. Hamilton Co. jar, #2 & #3 jars, Hamilton & Jones jar, Redwing water coolers (3 gal & 10 gal) , 2 handle & red seal water coolers (5 gal) plus more over 75 pieces of potter and we may find more in buildings. ANTIQUES: Jadite coffee canister. old reliable coffee tin. Balky Donkey wind-up toy, miniature sadd iron sadd irons w/handles. cow bells, corn sheller, pitche; pumps, egg baskets, copper boiler, granite ware, apple peeler, mmer l1ght, Radio Flyer wagon , cheese press, wash boards, 8 qt. copper bucket, RC therm., lard press, S&P collection, #0, 3 & 5 Wagner skillets, chalk rin tin tin, Gene Autrey toy gun, 1934 Erector set w/paper work, lea kettles, plus much more. GLASSWARE & KITCHEN : Pink & Green depression glass , hand painted vases, Trico & Quadruple plate cream & sugar, candle holder w/snuffer, wooden bowl wood chalk box, Jadite bud vase, rival & universal grinders, knives, granite steamer, kero cook stove sifters, SS milk pail, Blue Willow dishes, buckets: loads of glassware & cook ware, kitchen cart. linens kitchen utensils, plus much more. ' MISC: Picture of Man of War, horse collars & halters bits & bndles, hames, saddle stands, barrel racing saddle (14" RR), youth saddle, Simco western saddle Red Pony Saddle, wooden chicken crates, primitiv~ feed boxes, sulky, horse drawn--plows, discs, dump rake, sleds, plus others, traps, wheel barrows, oil cans, scythes, hoes, racks, shovels , sprinkler cans, carpenter chest, saws, corn JObbers, wooden mallet blow torch. sickle grinder, anvil, shoe lasps. Hoof nippers, wooden pulleys, planes, jacks, braces, plus loads of hand & farming tools, wooden shalt go~ clubs, Winchester hatchet, Tru-test & Murray bikes Coleman & Deitz lanterns. grappling hook, mail boxes' perfection heater, tubs, Siar Light Headlight lantern, picture frames, fly trap, AM flyer electric train . Binoculars, loads of books, plus much more. Refreshments, food, and a porta-polly will be available. Auctioneer: Finis "Ike" Isaac Phone (740) 388-9370 or 388-8880 Licensed and bonded Ohio 113728 245·5939 or 388-11741 Terms: Cash, local check, certified check or bank letter of credit. Not responsible lor accidents or lost Hems Statements made day of sale has precedence over printed materials. eo: 450 Furnished Rooms Children WeicMle • For Alnl: pus. 740-2.5-5100 Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middle· port. From $249·$373. Call 1•0· 992·5064 . Equal Housing Oppor· tunttles. Middleport· available now, 2 bed· room apartment with new carpet, Iron! room t2x15 , trash & water New Haven, 1 br lurnlahtd a pl. Oepoall & relerencea. 304·882· 1 )'Nr tease. Now T11k.lng Appllcatlona- 3' West 2 Bedroom Townhouse paid. $355 a mon1h plus deposit, Middleport- available now. 1 bedroom trailer. nice quiet lot, South Second Avenue, $275 a month plus deposit. 1 year lease. yard & big porch with deck. $650 a month plus Cleposll , 1 year lease. Pomeroy· lor rent August first, 2 bedroom apartment, new carpet, utilities & cable paid , French doors. $499 plus depos it, 1 year lease. Accoptlng Applications Now Call741).992-4514 9-9 Monday thru Sunday & ask lor Chr~tine Martin 510 Household Goods Sleeping rooms with cooki ng . Also trailer apace on rl.ver. All hook· upa. Call alter 2:00p .m., 304- n3-5851. Muon wv. 2566 460 Space for Rent Mob tte home si1e available bet· ween Athena and Pomeroy. call 740-385-4387. 0006. One bedroom apartment In Mid· dloport. all utilities paid. $100 de· posit. $270 month. call 7•0.992· 'COOL DQWNI" Central Air Conditioning. Free Es· umates! If You Don't Call us . we Bott1 Lose! 740-446 -6306 , 1-800· Used Window Air Conditioning Units. 01neren1 Sizes. Guaranteed. 740·886·0047 . 520 Sporting FoxFire Crou Bow Quivers Ar· ros. $125. 740-4>16-2316. Household Goods Appllancoo: Reconditioned Weah•ra, Dryers, Ranges, Ralrl· gratora, 90 Day Guaranteal French City Maytag. 7•0·U6· 7795. 7806 Bam-SI)m. River Bend Place now accepthig appllcallons lor HUO aubaldlled apts . lor elderly/handicapped or 530 $14,000 Or 9 Acres $12 ,000 . Danville, Red Hill + Golf Ads . 6 Acres Lots $12.000 OR 8 Acres $13.000. Also. On SR 325. Nice WoOded 17 Acres $18.000. City Wa1er. Oyesvllle, Very Remote 11 +Acres$10,500. Antiques Antique Sellers Cabinet .For Sale . Excellent Condition , 740·446 · 1282. --c-::::--:--:-...,..-- Schoo l. Call 740·256·6228 . Or 7..0.256-1417. { 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO45631 Allen C Wood, Broker · 446·4523 Ken Morgan, Broker . 446·097t Jeanene Moore, · 256·1745 Patnc1a Ross ~ 740-446-1066 or 1-800-894·1066 e 1150- Home w"h 3 bedrooms. 2 balhs. 1oca1ed on 3 acres, more or less, with 2 barns . Call to find out more about this ons. 11..a. Spacious home overlooking beaut rful Ohro River, situated on approx. 5 .4 acres . Call about thts one . 1120011- Price Hat Been Reduced to $23,000.0011 on this 10Acte Tract of Land. w~h approx. 9 acres wooded, Util. Mate wants Female To Share 3 Bedroom Home, Expenses Only. In Country. No Inside Pets. Alcohol, Drugs Or Games. If !nteresl· available , m ineral rights. 1·800-536-1146 MEIGS COUNTY There's a Kind ol Huaht 40 acres m~ to get away on. Priced to sell. You desefVe this so call! 627·M Shaule992·5054 Tired of City Living? 20 Acres m~ with free gas and your own pond. You need to call Shaula at 992·5054. 624-M . lot for sale· Ga llipolis, 90x172, Three bedroom mobile home Ripe lor a Quick Sale! 10 acres m~ with 3 BR, mobile home. You may be sorry if you wait too long. Call Shaula 992-5054. nice neighborhood. quiet. 740· Pomeroy, no pets. 740-992·5858. 440 Racine- Dorcas/ Greenwood Ce- in Apanments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apanments. fur· nished and unfurnished, security deposit required. no pets. 740· 992·2218. 1 Bedroom Apartment, Stove & Refrigerator Included, 740·446· County. Blackburn Really. HO· _2583_.________ >14&-00011. 1 Bedroom. AIC. WID. Hook-Up. Near Holzer, $279/Mo., + UtiMties. Deposll & Lease Required, 740· We Pay Cash . 1-800·213·8385. -2957. Amhony Land Co. . I • I .! I RACINE- Comfortable 2 story home w/3 BR, w/Stove & OW. Very nice back yard & front porch. Graipe!;l & strawberries. Vinyl siding. In the low 40's. SYRACUSE- Warranted. Well-built home only 4 yrs old . BR, 2 baths, LR, DR, equipped Kit w/oak cabinels. i Room. Great river view from Irani porch. Low 80's. RACINE· Mile Hill Rd. 2.7 acres m~ . w. 3 BR, LR, DR, bsmt, outbldgs, fruit trees & bushes. Addt'l 2 BR trailer, Mid 40's. Thing Blgl Home is bigger than rt looks. 3 BR 1 bath In Cheshire. Don't miss out- Call Shaula 992·50$4 PRICED REDUCED· great ...• . . I r . 'r ' investment opportunity· 3 one bed room apts· a 2 bedroom mobile home· easy to rent. Check on this property. 15008 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY· In town locatio , Comm Bldg, Apt. Bldg, 2 house's Get all four for one price! Call tor more information . 12014· Residential Lot(s) in Gallipolis I .i " .' '' •' ' 1145· Home located in city schools . 3 bedrooms. 2 bath. SYRACUSE- 1 1/2 Story on a corner lot. 3 BR , LR , balh , bamt , HP & Elect. Furn . I ranch home. . I 12015· Vacant land· 2.75 acres more or less located on State Route 21e. ! .I 12012- Appro x one acre lot located on Island Ave ., '' I Gallipolis LOTS, LOTS, LOTS- 9 building lots priced from $3500 to $7500. All utilities available. Be the first. Call Shaula 992· 5054 Be Your Own Bossi! 6 day a week carry out. Drive thru plus 2 apts, all in one building . Hurry Call Shaula 992· 5054. 14004· 19B7 Clayton mob1ie home- 2 bedroom· 1 bath. Call for more information. 15006- ..• ; 1201().. 70 Acres, more or less, approx 30 acres wooded , mineral righ1s priced in the $30's. ed. 740-388·8423 Aker 8P.M. Racine, no pets. 740-992·5858. ... ,, .. $275: 330-9-45-4505. 992-2167. . .. Upstairs Apartment , Close To Grocery & Downtown Gallipolis, Refe rence & Oeposl1 7.t0-•46· 2 bedroom mobile home in We Buy Land : 30 ·500 Acres, WOOD BEALTI', INC APT AVAILABLE NOW lot lor sale west of AuUand . SR 124 road frontage, restrictions, Cast! Paid For Land In Ga llia .! Twin Rivers Tower now accepting applications tor 1br. HUD aubakt· lzed apt. lor e lderly and hand!· capped. EOH 30H75-6679. PLEASE READ FINE PRINT! 40 acres ITl/1 to build or hunt on. Don't wait-Call Shaula 992·5054. 627 -M Real Estate Wanted . • I . I disabled peoplo. EOH. 304·882· 3121 or 304-882-3274. water and trash Included, 740· 446-4722. ••, Real Estate General curlty deposit; also apartment. 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes. air conditioned. $260·$300, sewer, ...• 740-992·:W93 ttuy or sell . Riverine Anllques, 112-4 E. Main Str&et. on R1 . t2.f.. Pomeroy. Hours· M.T.W. 10 :00 a.m. to 6:00p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 6:00 p .m. 740 · 992 ·2526 . Russ Moore owner. 1158. Golllo co:: Gallipolis. Neighbor· Pomeroy· four badroom. sm. new· hood Ad., Nice 10 Acre Building ~ decorate<l. HUD. no pelS. small Site $19.000 Or 22 Acres With yard, patio, deposit, 740·992· Pond $21.500 Cash Price. 6886. Friendly Rk1ge. 8.5 Acres 17.500. 420 Mobile Homes Call For Free Maps + Owner Fifor Rent nancing Info. Take 10'/. Off Listed Prices On Cash Purd1a98sl 1 Bedroom Trailer With Utilities, Land For Sa le: 10 Miles Out 01 Hook·Up $250/Mo .. Near Galllpo· Gallipolis On State Route 218. lis, References & Deposit Re· Good Home Slla With Soma qulred. 740-446-93>12. Woods In Hannan Trace School District, Elementary & High Kindlewood wood burn1ng stove Insert , 36" wide . as ki ng $200 , 29Hl098. Goods MERCHANDISE 510 Apartments $295/Mo .. 740·•46· Used Furniture Store Balow Holl· day Inn, In Kanauga . Beds . Couches . Ores sera, Tables . Oeaks , Lamps, Mattresses, And Morel Summer Hrs. Monday Thru Friday. Hrs. ·~- 740-446-4782. 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Newll Aulland. Whltas Hill Ad .. Large thr&e bedroom farm house, Just Off Now Lima , 18 Acres carpeted, garage. s•oo plus ... 360 10:00A.M. HUD SPECIAL I I 00 OFF DEPOSIT WITH THREE REFERENCES 1709. 11 acre&. 740·992·6542 or 740· 2221 JESSIE CREEK RD., BIDWELL, OH Christy's Family Living acc9pts Melg1 Co.: lots + Lots ·All 949-2499. PUBLIC AUCTION Brand New Apt Rio Grande. A"!'ailable Aug . 111, All Unttlttlea· Paid. Walking Dialance To Cam. 3711 .EOH. Or 7~2205. 1 ·5 aEOAOOM HOMES FROM $4,000 Local Gov '1. & Bank Aepo's Call 1·800·522·2730. X rreta')' Adi Oak Grove Ad.· 1.5 · Public Sale and Auction 21:1drm . aptst. total electric . ap· pllanoes furnished . laundry room lacllllles. close to school In town. Applications available at: VIllage Green Apts t49 or call 7•0·992· 6 Room House In Downtown Gal· lipolla, No Pets, References , Call Between 8 :00 A.M. -No on. 740· Pats . $.f.OO Deposit , S-'50/Mo .. 2 acre lots or 8 acres , Bethel 7•0.742·2148. 4 CITY LOTS· Home site or Duplex. polls. 740-446-3945. 3 bedroom apartment. cable & all utilities paid . has private back · ed For Houoe 818 Main Slreet Pt. Pleasant, WV. 3 Bedrooms. 2 I OOx1 50 lot In Gallipolis Forry. Full BathS. LA. DR. Faml~ Room. 304-675-1226. Large Kitchen, Laund')' Room, No 5.66 ACRES SURVEYED. Wooded , Call for "ru"'·l details. Apanments for Rent ;lJmbllv tltme•-;lmtbul• Page D5 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT C ircle Motel lOWIII Ratu In GOOO USED APPLIANCES BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Town. Newly Remodeled . HBO. Washers . dryers . refrigerators . ESTATES. 52 Westwood Orlvo Clnemax , Showtlme & Olsney. ranges . Skaggs Appliances , 76 lrom $279 to $358. Walk to shop W98kly Altai. Or Monthly Rates, Vine Street, Call 740·446 ·7398 , 1·800-499-3499. & movies . Call 740·446 · 2568 . Construction Worker• Welcome 740-4>11 ·5698. 7>10-411-5187. Equal Housing Opportunity. Mo., 919 Second -'venue , Galli· Pomeroy· lor rent July 1Sth, large '~ door). FAIRVIEW RD . Springfield Twp . 2.714 Acres. Beautiful Home Site. Flat. Close to the new Industrial Park . 440 2 Room Furnished Efficiency All Utilities Paid , Share Bath, $1851 87S.27S9 992·8250 Acqulslllons lnexl ..-__17..:3>1_._______ FOR THE PROFESSIONAL· ON THE BANKS OF THE OHIO AND FROM THE KANAWHA RIVERS! This home features a Formal Foyer Entrance tiled and has Contemporary Euro Lighting. A Library/parlor w/recessed ceilings. Formal Dining Room w/Oak Floors. Bedroom Suite shows a Recessed Octagonal Ceiling w/fan . French Doors leading to a PRIVATE DECK, 1iled main bath. Walk in closet FAMILY ROOM has FRiiNCH DOORS leading to the back patio with lots of windows. A modern Euro Kitchen w/island connecting the Breakfast Room to the kitchen 2 skylights. An oak stairway leads to the Upper Level Three Large Bedrooms w/walk in closets. Lg. Tiled bathroom w/skylights and an exercise room . Basement w/garage and a fireplace. 2 Car Garage. 2 Gas furnaces, 2 heat pumps. Security system. Large back yard, river deck Shaded front lawn w~ots of plants. & trees. City Schools. Apanments for Rent II 2684. Two 2 bedroom trailers , $2500 lsi time buyers. E .z llnancing. 2 Help save my credit , make 2 payments & assume tow monthly payments . W ill pay to relocate . can 304·755-7191 . 41 0 Houses for Rent 2 ·3 Bedroom House, et8 Third Avenue . Gallipolis, S3751Mo ., Plus Depos it, Phone : 740·•41 · $1.325 Down. $205 Mo. Free air 1519. & lree sl<lrllng. 1-800-69HI777. 2 BedroOm Frame Hou'e CIA . Gas Heat. Kitchen. Appliance, In· Spruce Ridge Skylne. 72x 1• two W&D Hook·Up Green badroom. two batll. $17.500. 740- eluded School , $400/Mo., Sec. Depoalt, eacl1 080. 740-992·5949. For aate or ren t, 1-4x60 house Appliance' 740-387·7137. trailer, air condition, wastier and 1984 Shultz Mobile Ho,... 14x75. dryer. no pets, 740-896-1075. 19S. . 2 bedroom, 1 bath . large kitchen & living room area , NIIro,WY 304·755-5885 8()(1.837·3238. Call 1-800-9-48-5878. 3 BA, 2bo1ho, Horne For Rent 30H36· 7295 440 New Doublewlde 3BA, 2 bath . $1.325 Down & $205 per mo. I· 70x1• Vlndale with 8x14 exten · 320 Mobile Home& 3br $199/rro.lree air & deftvery onlyiiO.-- Large selection ol used homes. 2 or 3 bedrooms. Starling at $2995. Quick deli very. Call 740 · 385 · 1998 Cloae out sale . Save big SSS 2 .3.•. Bedroo m homes. Trl • State Homes. St . -'lbans , wv. "Summer Spec: lot" For Sale By Owner : 3bt, 2 bath, vinyl s•l1ed house in Camp Con· :W26. New 1996 14x70 three bedroom, incll.ldes 6 monthS FREE kJt rent. Includes skirting, deluxe steps and setup . Only 1187 .08 per month wlth $1075 down . Call1· lent condition, call Tom Anderson , -9818. 1---------- Huge 28x80 3BR . 1 112 bath . Starling at ONLV $39 ,999 . Many options available . 1·888 ·928· 1995 Clayton , all electriC, excel· 2940 Public Sale and Auction Preappllcatlons available at GMCAA, 859 Third Avenue, Gallipolis GMCAA, 8010 North State Route 7, Cheshire or by calling 740-446-1018 ext. 111 . Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency Equal Opportunity Employer 304-562·1878. 388-842.... Locallonl Crow Ad. close to MHS. $54.1100. 740-742-3033. ~area . 14x70 Mobile home· 15 miles rrom Pt. Pleasant , 11 miles from Fraziers Bonom , owner financing with $2 ,000 down . If you have ~d credit, or no ctedit, owner will fmance monthly paymenl. $350 . Baths , Garden Tub, New Carpet, & Vinyl , Very Good Con d. 740· t 971 1·800-691-67n. Help Wanted sm. 18x80 3br. 2 bath. $1.325. down. 740-992·3348 Aller 5pm. ..,!~~~T~h~e~~~~~o~f~R!I~o~G~r~a~n~d~l~s!a~n~!Z~Jj Double down. wide 3br. 2 per bathmonth. . only 1---------for Sale Action Employer 11.325 S205. Equal 11 0 14 x70 3BR. $999 Oown & ONLY 1988 14x5S Excellent Condition, S179 per mo. Free air & tree skirt· Centra Air, Gas Heat. lefl On lng. 1-1188·928-3426. Renlal Lot. Or Moved $7.950. 14x70 3br $999 down. $198 per 74!1-448-0175,Or 304-67S.5965. mo. lreo air & skirting. 1·800-891 · 1992 Clayton 16'X60". 2 BA, 2 ~S§un::;d~a~y~,J::;u~ly~19::;,::;1~99~8iiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~~P~o~m~e~ro~y~·~M~iddleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 320 Mobile Hol"(les for Sale 320 Mobile Homea for Sale with all options. only $2.499 Car Garage . Buement . Wilh 2 LaPlace, 215 Second Avenue. 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths , located Downtown $79.000 , 7•0·•46· '320 Mobile Homes for Sale down. $362. per monltl. Fnle air & . $205 . per mo. Free air & skirt 1· 888-891~ . Skirt. 1·888-891-llm. By Owner: 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, 2 4299· l Sunday, July 19, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 12013· Land located on Raccoon Road t 8 acres. more or less. Call about this one. GREAT BUY AT KANAUGA "I&J" Land & buildings & inventory- pumps, machine relays, plumbing supplies, hydraulic supplies, mi o~;:~!~~ 1 supoprttrs,, hand tools, seals, gaskets, nuts & bolts. can make some I TAKING APPUCATIONS FOR NEW 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS IN GALLIPOUS CITY, SCHOOLS, NEAR HOSPITAL CALL FOR INFORMATION. Real Estate General Housework Ia easylt 3 bedrooms, 1 bath home In Cheshire. Owners motivated and ready. Don't miss out· Call today. 59S-M. Shaula 992-5054 Henry E. Cleland Jr .. 992-2259 Sherri L. Hart ............ 742-2357 Chrysler and Plymouth Kathleen M. Cleland 992-6191 You'l Flncl In The Classlflecls Summer Means G) -- earance. $1,500~z. or 1.9%APR" This newspaper w111 not knpwrngly accept advertisements lor real estate whiCh 1S in violatiOn of tne taw . Our readers are hereby informed that all dwell1ngs advertised rn this newspaper are avatlable on an equal opportun~y bas1s. Chrysler a,.... LXI $1,500~~Z· or 1.9%APR" Ranked "Best Entry Midsize Car in Initial Quality"J.D. Power and Associates ' . • ••' LENDER All real estate advertising in this newspaper 1s subject to tile Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes 11 illegal to advertise ·any prelerence. lim~atlon or discrimination basad on race , color, religion, sex familial status or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference . limitation or disc ri mination .~ Plymouth- Office).................. ....... 992-2259 r • ' • •• l .' ... X """' REDUCED-lOne floor frame rA''"""F . Home Ready to Move lnlor 3·4 home with kitchen, living room, 2·3 bedrooms, ranch with full basement . family 1 bath . Floors are carpet/vinyl, walls are kitchen . heat pump with central drywall/panel. Heat is provided by F.AB.G. Owner Really Wants to Sellll He's REDUCED THE PRICE FROM $26.900 TO $19.500. Nice house in a nice location. burning furnace as a supplement. Even a picmc shelter. Price to $59,500 OWNER WANTS TO POMEROY· Stately Two Story New England l w<Hk!;hOiP. The Chrys~r- Cirrus ~as the highest1on~ed tnhy midsize co1 in J.D. Po" and Associates 1998 lnotoo lluoli~ ln..ly 1~ ln..Jy is based on oloiOI o/ 18,111 comumo rtljlOOIOS iildicotlng owner<eporled pro~em1 duriiiJ the fiof 90 dol' of ownership Colonial. This home has many updates and contains tO rooms , 4 or 5 bedrooms. 1 112 baths , 2,900 sq . ft . if all plus. attic basemenl. and garage. Hardwood floors. lots of space, family room, recreation room, too many High Ground. Ranch Type Home 3·4 bedrooms. 2 car garage wilh work 1 11>a1Lrres to list. call for your showing . All on , built in eq uipped kitchen, front sitting. in town with a possible River View. . Shed and a small building that would workshop or hobby room . Large Plymouth o.-1 Voyager FOR OUR SHOWING!! ASKING $1,500~Z· RACINE· So You Want A Mobile Home, All Set Up, Here You Go !! Two bedrooms with Central Air, newer Heat Pump . Front deck, 14' x 60' older unit in very good condition . Owners have or 1.9%APR'. a new place and need lo sell. ASKING POMEROY· Ready lo move Into. In Great Shape- This Ranch Type Home features an • Chryolor Town & c_,. LXI $1,500~~· or 1.9%APR.. Lm. the wod ...a; j · bdUnd ,... Pod< up i '-!'!~~ the &mily and"' .: my 10 )'OUI "'1 . OIMl q abin. Or · t;:;,....;!Q<l liw in oluxwy los ..... ,.........~. Cal b 011 (,.. b1od111r< or Ill+ P'f SI0colouo""'s wi1lt lloor pia"'""' 60 racxld ....... 1-800-458-9990 ~~=·:: See your local Chrysler and Plymooth Dealer. ~~ 10.. "'·.....,. wv 2ll7l all seasons porch and a great view of the River. Uving Room , formal d ining room . buill In equipped kitchen . 2 bedrooms. bath. fulllbetdrciOmiS . basement , garage and many other outstanding features. This One You Musl Seell ASKING $39,000 THE COUNTRY· Close To Town· t 8.84± ,,ni•h••"d17 ± yr old ranch with full mostly Lovely Spill Foyer Homo with 3 bedrooms, 2 " basement. 2 car garage. deck and balhs, family room wilh woodburner insert, patio. House has 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. family newer H.P/C.A. and electric baseboard heat. room. Irving room. kitchen. recreation room Newec thermal guard windows, atrim door. laundry room all in good condition! Back deck, large utility room, total equipped with Central Air, newer carpet. kitchen. Attached iWO car garage, separate 3 Inside and out. SECLUDED BUT car garage wllh over-head storage. Small ASKING $89,900 lhtd/Wolf<ahop, an above ground pool all on an approximately 3 acr11. Great Placell ASKING $30,000 . I'OTINllAL IIUYER8 -COlli I'ROit ALL OVER~T1tEY DON'T KNOW THE AREA OR HAY! Till TO 8UK OUT POIIIALI 81GNL.LI8T WITH CLELAND REALTY, w"·LLo DIIIICT THE INITIAL 8UVIR TO THE I'OTIIHTW. HOME. IT'S SELLING SEASON. MUD UlllNGSit CALL TOOAY TO IJI'I'!I • •' 'j 'i �Sunday, July 19, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 540 Mlacellaneoua Men:handlae 550 t/3 cond round diamond . - . IIZO 6 pakl $800 will lalie $550 Pool For Sale 27oc4 Almost - Bkx:k b let!; aewer plptl wind-owa Unttll etc Claude Winters Cordldon $400 740-387.()279 Rio Grande OH Call740 245 Sliver trombone $150 Trumpot 5121 $50 Snafe drum 175 304 675 Ma quia wedding aet 112 carat aoza 7 paid $1400 will take $t 250 wedding gown wllh veil alze 7 paid $700 will lalie $300 740-38Hl286 or 740-949-2481 12 112hp Craftsman r6dlng mower Aaklng $700 Evening& 4175 7~6- Scoote a Electric Wheelcha ra Salel Ae~tal T ade New & Used Bowman a Homecaoo 740 446-7283 $350 304-675-2329 Side By Side Rolngorator 22 Cu 12 Hofle Power John Dee e RidIng Mower Electric Slart Electric Ft l kl New Deluxe EIICiriC Range L ile NeW Maple Wood 0 neue Table & 4 Chair.a like Naw Ptoono 3 -6 PM Only 740- Lift Exc~lent Condition $1 000 740-379-2768 446-1409 18ft x7h wooden garage door w glass panels $25 lnlenor doors various a .zes wl hardware Make ottor 304-882 3:1)7 199S TlfTamlta Low Hrl Huntir~g lon W Va 30<4 738 4800 Or AI ter6 PM 304-525-~ • ' • 25 In RCA Color TV Console Walnut Remote $125 Cnh Ex cellonl Condition 740-448-4722 Aasorted vartety of Longerberger basketl 304-675-4426 Baby bod droning table high chair awing car seat stroller • I110IIed to t 45 Nonh Seoond Av&nue t.tlddlepo t (Cash Bahr'a otd build ng) buying baby llema bfealdaat sell & good ctean U1ld lu n ture on cons gnmen Open Tuesday Friday It 4 740 992 3725 T red 01 Mu&ly Odors? Pet Or Smoke Odors? T\'y Our Ar Punll cat on System For 3 Days No Obligation Guaranteed To Get Rid Of Odorsl Wll Clean & Pur ly The Air 7~Hl167 lrl!iler $4500 140-742 2675 BIO Screen T v 45 NHds Minor Repal Zenith $75 00 740 682 • The Pomeroy Thr It Shop has Tralleze trl axle heavy equ pment 304-675-45411 '' Musical Instruments 570 540 Mlac:elllneoua Men:hlndlae 7512 Waterline Special 314 200 PSI $21 95 Per tOO t 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 All Bass Com ATTENTION Wa II PAY YOU pression Fottlnga In Stodl TO LOSE UP TO 29 Pounds 47 RON EVANS ENTERPRISES People Needed Immediately Ollar Jad<aon Ohio t-80().537-9528 Expires 7/31198 CALL 740-441 1982 Wh te Kenmore Rei igerator S 25 While Hotpo nt Washer Boys 2 Cornlortora lion 2 5ets or Sheets & Or1pe1 S and New $80 00 $280 00 Value Commer clal Magic chef Gr II $250 00 St 25 While Wh rlpool Washer -----------1 S100 Almond Holpoin 0 ye $65 Gold 3 Door Side By Side $150 Oold G E E ectrlc Stove Valued S 500 00 0 ne te Set $60 Gua anteed To Wo kl 740 Olesa Top with wood $50 00 740 387.Q433 446-9066 Brand Newl Oreal Olftl CO/vkleo pool BTU 6000 t t 0 vo Is good cond $100 30<4-675-4331 slorage unit Black and che ry N8Y8r out at box S125 Holds up to 940 discs also holds !apes Call 740 992 6636 afte 6 pm Window air cond 1 oner Whirl WITH SIKKENS THE BEAUTV IS MORE THAN SKIN DEEP 304-675-3194 Camp ete kitchen stove ret g boiDEKsysoem. PAINT PLUS (30<4)175-4061 COs & lapes not Included edwood chaise lounge w/revers ble cush on erator &Ink counter top cab nets 9000 BTU air condllloner microwave sod sepa ate y 304 550 Count y Slue Checked Sleepe Sola $75 Carpel 12 xt7 $45 740-4411-3945 Building Suppllea 875-1805 Framing lumbe a I sizes 18 000 BTU a r cond 1 one $200 dehu mkllfte $75 gas oange $35 1021 3 clay s d ng new $25 sq 380 BF wa nul umbe 200 BF Fed Pea""" 304-675-4004 Good Used Commercial Carpet $1 00 Per Yard 0 Take I AI AI 50e Per Yard Can Be Seen AI 17 43 Centenary Road Gall pol s 740-446 9585 Or 740-.446-2683 Grubb a P ano tuning & epa s Problems? Need Tuned? Call the ____....:...:.....---:-:-! ShOw Bud Steel Gulla 560 Pats for Sale 2 tomato t mate Boatoo T""ltrl 740-992 2329 A Groom Shop Pat Glooming Featuring Hydro Ba h Don ShoalS 373 Georges CrHk Rd 7~1 $49 990 Sell $29 990 1oox200x20 was S98 500 Se 1 $74 990 t -800-406 5126 AKC M n ature Schnauzer 8 Weeks Female $200 AKC Ro twalar Female 16 Months $75 740-258-6162 AKC Regl1tared Boston terrier pupa 4 malel t female ready oo go mother and lathor on premls es $200 each to good homal 740-992 3411 AKC Reg sterad Cocke Spaniel Pups Malo & Female Bull Alao AKC Reg oterad Cocke Spaniol AduH Female Col740-446-9742 Now Open Sundays t.. Mon Sat 1 6 Fish Tank & Pet Shop 2413 Jack1on Ave Point Pleal ant 3()4.-075-2063 Oalmallon Puppoes $50 Each 7 740-386-6922 NOTICE - C i t y Peta.-ntng Sugar Glider and Cage Plus 582 1876 One engagement and two wed ding bands tor sa e ask ng $200 740-992-11986 30 Announcements BINGO MON. & WED. 6:30P.M. RUTLAND POST 467 STAR BURST $1200.00 $S0.00 OR MORE PER GAME BEECH GROVE ROAD PRIME LOCATION 414 Third Ave. Gallipolis Beautrful newly constructed two story colonral has 3 BR 2 1/2 bath LA & FA Formal dmrng room wrth hardwood floors oak doors & tnm Frreplace 1 1/2 car garage Eligible for tax abatement $169,900 Mon Sat 740-44&-4807 FARf.1 SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 810 Fann Equipment 1991 553 Shoepa Foot Roller $42 000 48 Inch Double Drum Sheops Foot Roller $3 200 MNPA Vlb atlng Tamper For A 416 Cat $4 600 Tool Trallera 45 A 30 Fl Hara t 500 Pile Hammer $23 000 t Drop Hammers With 65 Ft Leads 17 500 1 Renco Straw Blowetl $5.200 One 3 Inch 00 man Rupp Pump $900 Mile Ste_. Beam1 From 20 Ft 57 Ft $4 800 740 643 2915 Allor 4 740--643-2644Aitar8 Ford 3000 Dlelll new tlrel ex Massey Ftrguson 85 Gasoline w/PS & front end loader $5 300 31)4.675-3824 23 Locust St Gallipolis Ohro 45631 REDUCED PRICEJ 5 ACJIE M/L, 629 CHAROLAIS LAKE DRIVE Thrs 14 room maslerprece rs avarlable because the owners are empty nesters Offer ng a formal entry hvrng rm w/woodburnrng frreplace IBmrly and game rm w/2 gas log f11eplaces Beautrful equrpped kitchen oak cabrnets by Smrth plus work Island pantnes En1oy nature from the Solar um Formal drn ng room woth a voew Glass enclosed back porch F11st floor laundry 4 bedrooms 3 baths More living area rn the frnrshed basement 2 car garage w/overhead storage Artrstrcally landscaped lawn wrth many trees and rock gardens All these extras steal the show VIrginia L Smith 388-8826/446-6808 rng Horso Call After ! 00 P M 740-JIIH368 7~1 7:nl Hay & Grain 640 900 lbs Round Bales St 5 Each WI Load 740-379-2768 NEEDED Someone to cut and bale 10 acres of good hlly lower F1ve Mio 30<4-675-2004 1D82 Cutlau Supreme 2 0 260 1987 Muatang LX 4 Cyl nde V8 Oood Condition St 800 Or -~ 740-992t 984 Chrysler 5th Avenue Do cent Car $500 090 740 441 05114 1988 Pontiac Flreblrd T Top 4 Whael Dlak B akea 5 Speed Aunt Good Looks Good New Mob' $1.800 740 UB 9552 1987 Dodge Aries LE Runs Good Good Tires New Water Pump New Hoaollner $900 740- 379-9276 1987 Ford Esco 1 good cond $600 080 30<4-675-27 4 ()( 3().4 675-1577 650 Seed & Fertilizer Your Area Bush Hog Dealer For Parts Rotar't Cutters loaders T Iars Finish Mowe11 Etc Car m chael s Farm & Lawn Midway Ba- Oatllpol~ & Rio Orondo 710 AulOI for Sale 5 t 988 Bonnevlle LE maroon jdr $3 200. 304-675-5792 aftar Spm Your Area John Oeefe Dealer For Residential And Comma cia Lawn Equipment Compact UUIIIy Tractors From 20 To 39 HP AI Sizes 01 4 WD And 2 WD Farm Tractors Hay Equlpmenl Jonn O&ere Sldd Steer Loaders Chedc With Us About Flnanclng Aa Low As 2 9% On Lawn T actors And Low Rate Financing On New And Used Equipment Carm chaell Farm & Lawn Ga llpolls OH 740. 446-2412 t-80()-594-t It 630 Livestock Aftar 5pm 30U75 1238 To Sea Only 5eroous Buyorl PLEASEI For Sate Or Trade: 1989 Mustang 5 0 Conv Automatic 1988 Oldsmobile Cullau Su preme V6 auto loadtd t I t 000 miles $2 600 304 576 condition $2150 740-992-6824 3030 cruise amlfm ate eo lour new ures excelent condlion $2195 $650 Cal7~19 t 99 t Pontiac Grand Am air t II t 989 Dodge Shadow New Bralas $2 300 Alter 6 PM 740 245 0333 t99t Thundo bird body mint condition fully loaded sunroof nHdl engine wor11 $1 700 304 TRANSPORTATION 448-38n 71 o Autoa for Sale nadt two door hardtop 350 au omatlc .t new tires new brake lnea needs brakes body far $350 080 740-892-6988 t 978 Chevy Monza Drag Car Jegster Chassis 3n TCI Power Glide 5 t 3 Dana Roar Boot 01 8 53 t/8 MIIOI $7 500 Turn Key With Extra Parts 740-245-9357 tHO 1110 HONDA CARS fOR 1100 Seized & Sold Ldcally This Month Call t 600 522 2730 Ext s t 980 t 9110 Trucks For 100111 5elzed And Sold Localy This Month 740 441 1038 OVB Roaervea -lNG .:&UiiiitiRiii Alhlng Boating Hunting or lust Allaodng ., your own camper & campolte approx 7 mile& from Oallpolla ovortooldng Blue Lake & Raocoon Craelt We fw Now Going To Sal This Compoolte & Camper Buy " Now And Ba PrepaJed For Spring 1098 Sao ft Now Phone Today Pwr -..cl mlnono I I I 350 ,..,_ LOT-SPRING VALLEY SUBDMSION One large lot approot. 101 x171 City water sewer natural gao electtic are avaolallle at 11111 lot Preparl NOW to bu k1 your dream horne on this ~ quiet and IOJOdiviSIOn loJ8I a short dlatanco out of Oalllpolla Lot It 7 Brokerowned 1731 tom Overdr Arry And All Bids And Withdraw P-"f From Sale Prior To Sale Terms Ot Sale CASH OR CEllTIRED CHECK. New Plrolll T1reol 8t 000 Ml S15 000 00 7406&2 7512 1992 Goo Storm White With Blue Interior New Tires Naw Ex Ohio Valley Bank Will Olloo For hauat Looks Good Sale A 1992 Chrysle LeBaron un& good 267263 Public Auction WII Be Hold AI Tho OVB Annex t 43 Thlr<l Avo Galllpol s OH On Bill 98 AI tO 00 AM The Above WII Ba Sold To Highest Bidder As Is t 969 Cavalier Whila/Biad< lntarl or good tires ru011 good Sharpl $2 50000 740-245-9424 --Ownocl 1993 ForU PrObe SE 63K ml CD PW POL TW CC sunroof e• Where I& W thout Expfelsed cond 30<4 773 9509 or 304 675 5017 PHONE 446-9539 WILLIS LEADINGHAM BROKER PH 446-9539 Or Implied Warranty And May Be Sean By Colling Keith Johnson AI 740 441 1038 OVB Reserves t 993 Thundoo111rd V-6 automatic LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE Truck& 4X411 Etc The Right To Accept Or Reject Climate Control Anti Skid Contro t 988 Tempo 4 cylinder automat lc excollant condition $1450 740-742 2357 Tho Right To Accept Or Reject Any And All Bids And Withdraw Proporty From Sale Prlor To Sail Torma Of Sale CASH DR CERTIFIED CHECK. 1994 Ford A&p re auto 81 000 Seized Cars From $175 Posch air loaded 97k miles S3995 1.80().522 2730 X 3901 143 Where Ia Without Expres1ed 0 lmpl~ Warranty And May Be Seen By catting l<ellh Johnson AI Seats Pwr windows Prw locka 1975 Oklamoblle Cullasa S Colo lnllea a/c 4cyl $5 500 or take - payments 30<4-675-7302 ea Cad llac1 Ch.evys BMW 1 Corvettes Also Jeeps 4 WO s 1995 Chrysler Cirrus LX 64 000 Your Area Toll Free t 600 2t B 650 Yamaha Double T a ler 1987 Ford Ranger 4x4 call 740.. 992 3485 Flush K I $7 000 080 74()-256- t 990 Chevy Astro van an whee $7000 740-742 2675 1995 12ft a um num Jonn boat seats alum num oars anchor $350 1995 12 14 1 boat Ira tar 1993 Dodge Caravan loaded AJ 441 1526 1993 Ford Aeros1ar Van Awto AJC Cruise AM/PM Cassette All Power 62 000 Miles $15 600 oeo 740-44Hl467 1996 Dodge Ram t 500 Laram e SLT 4x4 318 Auto While F ber gtau Cap St3 900 740 256 6823 t 997 ChtoYY Blazer Phone alter .5prn »1-675-7453 $3800 bOth excellent 7 40 949 &Jnfire Pontiac 4 Cyindef 5 1989 Harley Davison Ultra Clas sic 38 000 Miles SlaCk & Silver Bu n ShOw Winner It 7 000 OBO 1967 XLCH 1200 CC s Sportsoer 1/2 ton Chevy 4x4 runs good Custom Bu It looks Sharp Very 0/J (Q/111i/,( \./I'~ ;:(..~<E. 446• 6806 br ck ranch 3/4 bedrma 2 1/2 baths formal LA & DR fam rm wflg wlndowa loads of cab nets & storage full div dad basement 2 woodburnlng fireplaces fenced yard, gar & carport attic storage 1 ac m/1 fronting on the beaut ful Ohio River CRy achoo s & very close to town VLS 448-6806 t2t37 910 REDUCTION EXTRAORDINARY 5 Bedroom located in G een Twp 2 story w/many amen ties Instant y appea ng for a g owing fam ly 2 fireplace n LA APPROX ONE MILE above Racine on 338 os a 3 to 4 bedroom home w~h 1 bath Has plenty of parking Stt on the screened In porch and watch the rover from hrgher ground flnllhed basement Vacant P cad to sell Ce I VLS 366 6826 1161000 110711 IN TOWN 3 BR t batn t/2 bathS rormar d nlng & living rm GREEN VA~ ROAD Evergreen Area Near Bob Evans sausage plant 3 3 acres m/1 restrocted building lot Pond on property $28 500 HOMESITE IN THE CITY This large level lot Is located at the dead end of Nell Ave UtiiHies available Home builders or Investors call about this one $19 500 EXTRA NICE BUILDING Or MOBILE HOME LOT Mature Pine Trees on the three sides Access to Raccoon Creek Located In Hobart Dollon Subd $11 900 MEAT CUTTERS SPECIAL Own your own butcher shop Old established busoness has an Ideal locatron rn the PMer area All tools and equipment are Included PRICE REDUCED I STURDY SPACIOUS 2 slory colonial home Located In the village of VInton thrs property oilers country IMng at a convenient proce 3-4 BR 1 1/2 baths bright open krtchen with detached garage All located high above ~n Creek Call today IDEAL COMMERCIAL LOCATION al the comer of SA 160 & VInton St Former locatiOn of the IIVBstoek sales Approx 3 acres wl1h an older 2 story brick home Put your future business here RIVER LOT IN THE CITY 2 3 acres mn 234 It frontage on the Ohio River all utrlttles available Old home on property IDEAL SITE FOR APARTMENTS 150 x 207 lot os located at the comer of Spruce & 5th All utllotles available $19 900 large kitchen w/nlce cabinets HW ftoors. gaa heal n co flat lot VLS 446-SS061388 8826 12992 IMMACULATE & FRESH AS A DAISY 2e x 6ti Custom bu II manufactured home 3 bedrms 2 baths tam I y room wtflreplace OR sh ng e oot 2 car garage & carport build ng fenced ~~heal & AC n town VLS 12000 RAMBLING TRI LEVEL PERFECT FOR THE EXECUTIVE 4 BRs 2 112 baths formal LA k tchen Huqe entertaining rm master BR Is Really Ult a Appfox 4500 aq n deck ., the rear 2 car garage t ac MIL love lawn FREE GRANT ST A one story frame home with a really ablg lovong room 2 bedrooms kotchen and one bath Has a part basement and a one car garage sitting on an average s zed lot $35000 and Comfortable! New llatlng offers 4 bedrooms equ pped k tchen washer & dryer on ma n floor garage and one car carport Fo mal d n ng oom N ce toyer area on 2nd floor Th s wou d be a wonderfu home to ret re n or lo start your new tam ly close to downtown shopp ng and schools G ve us a cal for your personal show ng - Call V gna for an appointment 388 8826 11099 COMMERCIAL eLDO- 62 Olive St Corner location t 990 So POMEROY Spring Ave A beautiful 3 bedroom 2 etory home wrth a large backyard Just waotlng for a lam ly to move rn ONLY $4800000 Country Sitting In tht Clly Over MIDDLEPORT North 2nd A one story recently remodeled home w~h2 bedrooms one bath and a part basement Great starter home or a ret rement home or a rental SZZ,54Xl.IXl used express on? Come see to yourself Great privacy w th n walk ng d stance to downtown 3 Formal d n rm LA w/gas fireplace Screened back porcll . lnground pool SIO age bldijS Th S I an opportun ty to walk n town & to the store & school Make an appoontrnant wNLS 446 8806 12801 CLOSE TO HOSPITAL Beautiful ranch home w/3 BR s & 2 t/2 baths 2343 aq ft m/1 Lots or M 446-3884 t297 WHY PAY RENT WHEN YOU CAN BUY THIS HOME FOR $35 000? 2 story home n c t}' w/3 BRa & t t/2 baths INVESTORS featuring 4 BRa 3 1/2 baths NEED TO TAKE NOTE TOOl This wookl be a OOod rental Patricia M formal LR & DR and forma 2 otory entrance FA wtlh attractive property flrep ace and sun room 2 stairways stereo and Intercom Has 4 unrts w th one apartment ~pstalrs one apartment downstairs with one bedroom and 2 other unots could bo storefront bus neeses or turn them nto apartments $52 500 system througtout This beautiful home rests of 5 5 acres and overkloks a peaceful pond with stand 1201 MIDDLEPORT Approx 5 year old ranch with 3 bedrooms t 1/2 baths utility area and carport Horne hao central aor vonyl srdong and sits on a corner lot Very good condrt on $6500000 RACINE Bashan Rei- a newer manufac1ured home that has rooms There are 3 bedrooms 2 baths lamoly room with fireplace IMng room drnong room and an equipped krtchen Has cathedral cellongs a lull basemen1 2 car garage and an above ground pool. The two acres has some nice flower beds and landscaping 175,000 COMMERCIAL LISTING Rio Grande area 1 6 acres m,lt located on the NE comer of U S 4 lane 35 and SA 325 Lots of potential $49900 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (;} (740) 446-3644 =..,., W1Seman@zoomnet net DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI- 446-9555 Loretta McDade • 446-7729 tam ty kit al 3 f oors are f n shed I20CM Very J" ce 1 ac lot w/2 road lrc~es Close to town Patr c a quality living apace t t rooms Carolyn Wtscb • 441·1007 1978 Pace A ow 28 Motor Home Fully Conta ned New T rea $4600 Negotlab o 740 446-6790 Alter 5 00 PM 1980 Fleatwing with awntng 11ft 1972 Anatoc at t6ft AJC 1973 Smoky t 5ft 12' Boat Trailer And 8 HP Motor $600 1699 Bob Me CormlcltRd 740-446-1511 1995 Nomad Deluxe 30 Fl F tth Whee With Slide Out :antral Heal & Air Microwave Ste eo Self Contained 1 Owner Used ~~:.-3464 NEAT FOR THE THRIFTY Invest don1 spend live In one and rent the other and a apace for a trailer and make your payments from tho rentals Wilma or 0 C f2MO JUST REDUCED lh s we mainta ned home n the Pomeroy area a deal of the century • ~-~- 1997 lnnsbruck travel tra kw 26h v nyl alder S12 000 OBO 304 875-2793 TO VIEW THIS HOMEI ••e 7795 C&C General Homt Main tenenca Pacnt ng vtnyl siding carpentry doors wtndowt baths mobile homo! repar and more For tree oatomate call Chet 740 992 6323 Profess onal 20yrs exper ence wilh all masonery brld block & stone Also room additions ga ages etc Free estimates 304 n3-9550 840 E~caland Refrigeration Ord s E6ecUical Serv6ce resklen llal and commarc al 1•0 9•9 4020 new aeMce or repairs Maoter Ll eensed elect ielan 9 1 2 Truck Camper AC MW Showe s Furnace 3W F dg TV "nt 3 Burn Stove Oven 20 Gal Water Plus Hot Ha I Dam age Sale $3 500 740-446-11 It R denour Electr cal WV000300 304 675 17116 1608 POLECAT ROAD • Jorn us at thrs Open House to see thrs rustic • style home Definttely one you must see lots of lrvrng space rncludes large lrvrng room k~chen w~h drnrng area 'lrld plenty of cabonets and coun1er space 3 full baths 4 bedrooms 2nd k~chen rec/lamrly room rn basement large warp around porch Pnv91ely srtuated among 5 acres m,lt and lots morel 11006 DIRECTIONS (from Gallrpohs) SR 7 N take the first road tO' left across rrulroad tracks before Addtson Poke property wrll be approx 1 mrle from SA 7 on left For more rnfo call Judy at BIG BEND REALTY, INC. Russell D Wood Broker ·····-··1 e-mail us for Information on our listings blgbend@eurekanet.com BIG BEND REALTY, INC. !B a 1-800-585-7101 or 446 .. 7101 RUSSELL D WOOD BROKER 446 4618 vt~mtth com .-mal vtll'lllth.com 38U826 -1807 "*- 2U-M30 -2161 -2851 12080 IF YOU LIKE INDIVIDUAUTY you W I eniOV Judy DeWttt J Merrtll Carter Tammtc DeWtlt NEW LISTING! CAMPING RETREAt nctuded os 2 lots sel up lor a camper SheHer house & storage bu ldong Access to Raccoon Creek & Ohoo Rover Agent owned Affordable! 11034 5 ACRES m/1 Plus Home older 2 etory home that hao 5 bedrooms livong room eat on kitchen Large rooms Attached carport plus garage shed & storage buildonQB Noce private settong Ask ng price $35 900 11025 441 1919 Manha Smtih Cheryl Lemly Dana Atha Kenneth Amsbary 742 3171 379 9209 245 5855 14 PLUS ACRES that would make a great weekend retreat for campmg or mce BE THE FIRST TO OCCUPY THIS ROOMY NEW HOMEI Lots of space lor the lam ly 2 Story 4 bedrooms 2 1/2 baths Ioyer lovrng room whorlpool tub on master bath walk n closets wei destgned basement attached 2 car garage Warranties on components Over 2 acre level lawn 1997 place to buold a new home or place a mob le home County water and electroc already on tact 11004 13 ACRES m/1 that ncluded fenced on pastu • that would be perfect for a horse o 2 36 x 28 shed & m sc bu ld ng 1992 Century 16 x 80 mobole home that conststs of 3 bedrooms 2 baths Addoson townshop ioca on s ze and comfort 4/S 12848 SPACIOUS QUALITY bedrms wlbu It n dressers 2 tu CONSTRUCTED HOME I alan baths 3 other 1/2 baths formal foye cathedral ce I ngs balcony ep ace above he LA w log equ p kit breakfast rm w/bay w ndow ste eo hroughoul brass ghl f ldu es 2 car ga age all c storage sc eened back porch much more New oof home 15 ma ntenance free r:a I VLS 388 entry & w nd ng stai s case Lovely k t w/wo k ng area ceramic lie floors oak cabinets d n rm f replace In Lg LA sc oaned po ch ext a IN ng a ea above gar Fin shed basom I 2 car gar & other outbu ld ngs 7 A£ mJ Founta n garden and much 8826 $149 000 more VLS 448-6806 12887 DREAM A LITTLE 12171 Porter Area- 1989 Mob le DREAM OF ME Th s gracious Home 2 bed ms 2 baths Maste home ~ nv 1ng you n 3 bedrms In leve 2 t/2 balhs LA DR ea bath s unusually large w/garden tub Elec H P Control aor carpon n k t fam rm w(WBFP nsert 2 Noce eve lot VLS 448-6806 ear attached garage also lg bu d ng w/garage & rm above fenced a ea & bam stocked lake 5 Ac m 2 m from freeway on 12035 Uke new 3/4 bedroom ranch home I ve y llv ng room huge k tcnen w th cab nets galo e f n shed basement 2 ca aces mo eo less Bdwe a ea 450 Road f ontage Some ga age tot 52 x 174 Grea foca on for an ant que shop o Also 5 Ac m on Lakev ew C 12018 NEW 1986 Sunsh ne 16 x 80 outstand ng mob le home wth a deck spec al cab nets w ndows and bu II n mus c updates have been done to th s 4 bedroom home large eat rn kitchen llvong room family room Noce level lawn lnground pool and detached large garage woth plenty ol ·~~:~~~ space Monutes of ho & Spring Valley area $49 900 SUCH A PRETTY VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER from this ommaculate 1 1/2 story remodeled home room CLAY TWP 25 Acres m/1 comes w th th s newer mob le home & house Just a short d stance off SR 7 Teens Run Road Perfect for a few horses or cattle part al 2 car Bam & storage sheds Call for complete I stong'l931 SA 325 N VLS garage $92 000 VLS 12845 LAROE BUILDINGS & 12003 COMMERCIAL OR HOME Mobile Home ocated on 10 2nd Ave 4 BR s 2 baths lg wooded and llat VLS 388 8826 11085 LOTS REDUCED on WheRd appo> 7t2A< $27900o 21 2/V; M L$17900 off ce VLS $75 000 Cedar ranch w1th a gorgeous v ew Custom made kotchen cab nels don ng area w lh skyl ghls larg e maste bedroom 4 baths walk out basement onground pool much moret Approx 1 acre lawn Purchase 39 add I ona acres that has ponds & barn 11022 $23 400 VLS 446 6806 center 3 BR 2 baths beautiful t 12017 COMMERCIAL ac m/1 Close to town VLS 388 BUILDINGS AND APARTMENTS 8826$54 000 Lot o se I ca s etc bu d ngs C:B'l 12918 Chormlng Victoroan toorne be used lor boat storage G eat toea on on Bulav le Ad VLS B g Opportunity P ce Reduced to $90 000 Exce ant Barga n WOODED Land n he Chesh re area ca I ~ g na 388 6626/446 6806 f21M17 CITY LOCATION Great I v ng n 3600 SQ I ranch w/fin shed basement 2 12 baths 2) f replaces k t & great rm combo 2 car garage $150 000 4 5 bed ms 3 baths kh formal OR & LR cryslal chandele s th oughout full complele k stone WBFP BR bsmt w lh wt gas f rep ace garage landscaped lot Exclusrve viewlng- wth Wg n a L Sm~h 446-6806 1873 PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND 17 Ac M/L C ose to ~eeway & hospital Old horne and bam Gal a Co VLS n a arge k chen 1 1/2 baths 6 acres m/1 VLS 12160 Tum..gf thtwe:entury home g eat lam y home o bus ness ocat on on 3 d Ave 3 bed ooms 1 1 2 baths P basement hand cap amp V1rg n a L Sm lh 398 8826 development land Pa c a M Hays 446 3664 f2e8t REDUCED PRICE HOUSE IS OETTING NEW ROOF AND NEW AIR CONDITIONER B ck anch wIn shed att c on SA 588 4 BR s 2 baths fu baSement N ce Reduced $65 000 cove ed po ch Hurry th s s a 12878 CLAY ST V nton Oh o mus seel Patnc a M Hays 446 niCe lot do a It e wo k fo $3 500 3664 Bu d or mob le home Water tap 12048 OWNER WANTS THIS & alec ava table VLS SOLD PRICE REDUCED Th s s 12028 PRICE HAS BEEN a beaut lui & mmaculate br ck SLASHED ON THIS UNIOUE anch wl3 BR s & I t/2 batha HOUSE MUST SEE I 3 BR horns love y FA & LA Lg K tchen n c ty school d st ct Patr c a w/appllances 2 car garage ThiS Hays/Ca a Casey s a must see Patnc a ~ Hays 12012 INVESTMENT 446 38lW PROPERTY R o Orondo area 2 12070 FARM 100 aces w th mob le homes and .a pad to olde farm house owne anxious another with a garage tHJild ng on to .. 11 ca I today lor all the data Is 3 acres more or less $35 000 Wma OC cal Wilma or 0 C 12071 OWNER WANTS TO 12925 FARMLAND IS WHAT SELL FAS! nice large oooms a YOU WANT Tl>s s wMh tak ng new add t on that gives you 2 a peek 260 acres wth 2 homes ext a bedrooms and a bath w th a mob e home pad pr vale land ng strip 2 produc ng gas wells cal Wlma or OC for lui deta s ttl s 3 bedroom 2 bath on come lot nBdwel WlmaorOC 12972 NEW CONSTRUCTION 2 bed oom 1 bath anch w th 3 12040 COUNTRY LIVING 5 acres needs some comp et on acres w ttl a 3 bed oom ranch n work, pnced to se I at $36 000 00 the A o Grande area& $65 000 W maorOC 12075 A MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE 3 bedroom 2 bath doublewlde on 1 acre of mce lawn w th a fenced dog run large carport 2 car detached garage 70 BITIERSWEET DRIVEl Be one of the I rst to come and voew thos attrac1ove ranch home Conveniently located at the edge of town 4 Bedrooms 2 baths llvrng room laundry Nlca lnground swomm ng pool woth privacy fence Home Is very well kept Call lor yow provate showong $1019 II A•CFIE.Il~GI; ... Purchase these 2 tracts separate y or together Take your p ck 52 acres m~ lor $35 900 or 44 acres m/1 lor $31 000 oo Each tract s partoal y wooded tollable acreage Good hunting area County water avaolable 52 acre m/1 tract has barn Moneral r ghts oncluded 11024 #1009 ACREAGE 73 1/2 acres mo e or less Ideal lor hunt ng vonyl sided 1 story that has lovong room kotchen 2 bedr.ooms bath & laundry N ce front porch House has had updat ng ocaton 1935 Handy LOOKING TO BUY SOME RENTAUINVES'TMENT PROPERTY! Then consodeo one of these 4 D fferenl propart as cons st ng or severs d fferent un tsl In lown locatoons Call lor more nformatoon Start ng at $55 0001993 MOBILE HOME 3 Bedrooms 2 baths I vong room d nmg room k1tchen & more Land not ncludad on I ASKING S18 000 Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 land or a n ce provate place to bu ld a new home Green Twp County water and e ectroc avaolable #1020 $49 000 00 28 GAVIN STIII!:ET Cute 3 bedrooms anch home w th v ng room eat n k tchen ,mall TV/play oom that has sl d ng doors tha leads to ear deck to fenced n back lawn 1 Car garage 1911 AFFORDABLE RANCH with ots of updates such as newer heat pump vony s d ng shongle roof wondQws & more Attached t car garage Green Elementary/GAHS 1964 350 RIVERVIEW DRIVE POMEROY Th s home has n alit But the most excotong fsatu e os the voew or the Ohoo River Owner has utolozed this voew to the fullest eldent Full finoshed basement with kotchen lovely stone firepia'• nformal WlmaorOC 12961 TOTAL SECLUSION 3! I v ng roo handcrafted kotchen cabonets and oak tnm Too many acres of splendor tor a home n the woods you wol agree call lor luH details 446-2651 own home tor lass than oc 12086 EVERYTHING YOUR with PRIME HUNTING LAND HEART DESIRES Location POMERO¥ Uncoln Drive- A 1 1/2 story home that has been IHnilllled n:.:.!:.~::;;ranch bj In 12083 or for Just building a new home on value price 3 bedroom 2 bath 2 completely remodeled and has 3 bedrooms one bath dining with rots of prlVacy 10 acres car anached ge age brick new room and a nice front sitting porch Has central air and H WilmaorOC roof eome hardwood ftoora cal eeema as H ~ Ia In the country Quiet and on a road with low 12019 OWNER WANTS TO Wilma for price and location trafllc Great place lor a family s-12,000 MOVEII But must sell tlolo ro..ty 12114 CUTE AND WELL rench 3 BR t bath LR FR w!FP CARED FORtllmmocutale 3 8R and akyllghta oatln kitchen t beth LR DR CA. t car garage RACINE· A corner lot wl1h a 2 bedroommoblle home th1 has HP!CA Call Cora. 2 bedrooms one bath dining room utility room and a wllh 32 9 acraa m/1 Call 12111 NATURE S PARAOISEII storage building Vary near the river $12,000 00 CoriJPafty Ale you ~ lor Tr~n~~UIIIty 12174 OA!.AT PLACE TO and Acreage? Then lhll II for IEGIIII Take 1 look at thla DOTTIE TURNER Brokar you. .3 BR. 2 bllh, LR w/F~ DR. cltlrmlng s.tewl homo 314 BR. HW ftocn lull bmmont 2 Cll 2 5 bllll, LR FR. Ill-In 1t11t:tw1. 2 JERRY SPRADLING ....._.~ ...... genogo on 4 11008 IICfOI rtVI M .., CHARMELI! SPRADLING anot 11 thillltllrtQ on u t1111 pmdiM could bo on ~ lETTY JO COWNS .................... .... nVI ..... " " " " - Don, •IIY own doollltp II you ,. Cltloy ce1 en ror.y. BRENDA JEFFERS ~ a • 11;.. en • ett11 COUNTRY STYLE HOME w lh 3 bed ooms bath lov ng room k tchen and bath County wale almost 93 acre lol lhal s 1at to gently rollong I mmed ate possessoon Agent owned MEIGS COUNTY A Llttfo e11 of Country! W th Coty Convenoencas Thos 4 601 N.re s located on the Vi lage ol Pomeroy and os close to the Hospital Public Water and ElectriC Avaolable Excellent Restricted Build ng Site Your new home woll look great herel 1980 amenn1es to menuon hesitate on th .a one W lma or ll • Residentla or commeraal w1nng MAKES THE DIFFERENCE $!9 000 wII buy th a home 3 bedrooms 2 baths garaga. exva lot fot perldng owner w II even tat tho dryer and freezer stay WilmaorOC owner wantatold call Wilma for a 12052 LOVE~Y MINI FARM w th 10 acres 5 bedroom ranch 2 car deal 12100 EXCELLENT garage and a large pole barn Rio INVESTMENT PROPERTY olde Grande Wilma or 0 C well kept home n tho Mddleport 12051 LOVELY COUNTRY area close to town and rtver e VIEW Is what you II find n th a 3 bedroom 2 bath w th a 2 car mualseo CaiiWimaorOC 12994 THIS IS HOUSE SENSE attached garage better not OFFICE .. JULY 26, 1998 Roo App ance Parts And Servk:e All Name B anda Over 25 Yean Ex per ence All Work Guaranteed French City Maytap 740 Very Utile 740-2-76 11085 PRIME LOT 2 3 Ac MIL Off Cha ola s Lake Ad on Lake f1t05 DELIGHTFUL EARLY VLS 12034 EXCEPTIONALLY smart ~ewCI Ad NewPrce$19900 AMERICAN HOME 4 bed mo 2 ranch 3 bedrooms.. oak cab nets 11034 Filly ocroa m/1 ol prime baths hardwood floors great garg workahop shed Patr coa M f1aya 446-3884 and clean Eat n kitchen I v ng room and attached 2 ca ga age Dtsocrlonlnatl''9 T11toll You will Nice deck n back Paved enpy al ol the amenities of this drtveway Very n ce for $74 900 execut ve home 4500 sq tt of 1235 E Mall Address good root Owner wII sell inventory or bu ktlng separate at ft I tooelher $60 000 TERMS apace Equipped k tchen 2 ca bedroom home 2 baths very neat OHIO TOWNSHIP 82 Acres mora or less located In section 28 on Green Rd Some tillable land but mostly pasture and woods Old house and pond on property $47000 1750 STATE ROUTE 7 NORTH Commercial Site Not many left In thos area Approx 5 acres flat land Ideal lor almost any type biz fulr dlv ded & w/gas log stone lrep ace Forma OR. very nice cab nets n the I 4t 0 Hedgewood Drive- DIRT FOR SALE Ten acres ol ot near town on Ne ghborhood Road See thrs all wooded burldong srta wHh electrrc & water avaolable $12 900 * RUTLAND- SALEM ST A one bedroom home woth a nice soze IMng room and a noce size krtchen Wou d make a mca starter home or a retirement home $18 ooo1JcJ UBERTY LANE In town but loke the country s thos approx 9 acre parcel wolh a fresh dozed area that lays mce Also haa an older one home with 3 bedrooms $20 000 :::~~ 28 1-0 576 BETWEEN 2:00-4:00 P.•I • 7~ VIRGINIASMITH BROKER ~ EUNICE NIEHII B h Olfi PATRICIA HAYS ranc oce CARA CASEY 23 locust St WILMA WLIJAMSON Gallrpolos Ohoo 0 C F<REBEE 45631 12115 YOU MIGHT BE OUA OVERLOOKING THE BESTI AI INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY 8 RENTAL UNITS ON 6 BEAUT~FUil'aJ&LY WOODED ACRES .. fii II" IJII'~8 PRESENTLY FULLY OJIIlJAie LL SOON FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO VIEW THIS PROPERTY t 969 t 6 Fl Campa Fan Sleeps 6 Good Cond tion $750 Single PROFESSIONAL SERVICE ,....-j/ $5500 740-742 2675 PLUM ST A 2 story home with shake shlng ed sod ng that has 4 bedrooms good sized kotchen and loving room 2 enclosed porches lui basement and 2 t /2 baths Also has a one car garage $25 000 Carnpera & MotorHomea Real Estate General 1986 Chevy one ton dually 454 four speed excellent cond lion $17900 slon $75 Must sell 304 773 5452 446-7014 (740) 685-2877 1965 Chevy Panel Truck $750 Maon Office 3BB 8825 951! C118r1< Chapel Rd 45614 HELP! WE NEED LISTINGS. IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY, PLEASE CALLI bladl t9U Chevy 5- 8-10pm Fast SB ooo OBO 740 3ee 11461 740-992-6976 Real Estate General • oon 101 eGIYEIIEIIT 10 APPOIITIEIT IEEtlt $30,000 720 Trucks for Sale 205 North Second Ave. OH Parting OPEN HOUSE • wA=..o • UncondlllonaiiHetimo guarentoo Local roloroncoalurnllhod Ea • 1975 Cell 24 Hra (740) 74 GARFIELD AYE HouH on Rt 7 Galllpolla 300 II rd frontage 111/1 72 of acre with huge garage upatelra apt. chrome good cond I on $7200 ., LOOK AT THIS PRICEI PRICE HAS JUST BEEN REDUCED ON T~~~~RY HOME TO $50 000 .Sad:> ~~~ FOYER WITH OPEN S'MM!l.'f TO 4 BEDROOMS LARGE EAT IN KITCHEN GARAGE MUCH MOREl CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT SOON I R Auto Ripley WV 304 372 3933 or t -60().273-9329 FOR SALE 2181 080 740-37!!-2706 Speed AJC Excellent Condllon Improvements o& t9U Honda Magna V45 $1900 also 1996 Honda 300 ATV 1992 Harley Davison FLHTC 1 Year Warranty On Motor Custom $17 000 »1-675-3613 }4().379-2426 1811 Deep V closed bow 160HP Mercruise nboard w Ira er lie ract<ets & bumpers $2 050 7 40 $t t 000 740-446-461 8 body a basket case 740 g49 3001 Transmissions 740-245-5677 448-3814 t 995 Chrysler Sabring excellent ~ 997 Ski thll aum~ ••••••• Motorcycles OBO 740-992-6119 ytime 74()-94!!- SACRIFICE 1967 Ocean c Sea Imp 160hp Mercru se nlboa d eng ne 18ft deep V w trailer 1fe J& Ckets & bumpers 740 446 3814 Make ollor 1995 Ford Exph)rer XLT 4 Doo s 740 Of 2045 w cons de 1 ade fo a good pontoon boal 1994 Jeep Grand Cherokee lar odo loalher loaded 57 000 m los ea:callent condition 740 985 3949 GAs- TURN KEY BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Opportun ty awaHs you w~h thos three generatoon lam ly auto repaor busoness Located on the vrllage ol Vrnton Th s Busrness has seen many years or servoce to the communoty Thos Masonry constructed buoldlng oilers 2 large bay serv ce areas wrth addotoonal working room located In rear of burldlng Large off cetsales drsplay area two bath with many ex1ras A lost of tools compressor s Hoosts Jacks and goodw II three generations do not mrss thos w nnerl Pr cad at $75 900 opportunrty awao1s you $5000 740-94g 2203 70256-9384 Helpl cau 740-448-7276 Salween <t 00 6 00 ()r 740-388-9062 An- NEW ON THE MA~~~L THINK YOU ARE ON ~I I~EAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOiS~ SCENIC LOCATION ON LOWER ROUTE 7 A STEAL AT $65 0001 RACCOON CREEK PRIVACY Thrs almost brand new ranch style home rests on over 7 acres of woods with approx 800 ft of creek frontage Some of the many leatures are 4 BAs 2 baths 16 x 21 LA w/lrench doors 2 large treatod decks vinyl siding & an unattached 2 car garage If you don t want to look at your nerghbors YOU MUST SEE THIS ONE Kawasak STS Jel sk sti uncle wa ranty th ee seater 83 horse power bough new July of 97 lh ee ma ch ng Kawasaki sk vests and t a ter all go with 11 Transportation PJoblems? Let Us VILLAGE OF RIO GRANDE LARGE 2 STORY HOME PLUS 1 STORY HOME PLUS 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME ALL PRESENTLY RENTED NEAR UNIVERSITY OF RIO GRANDE CAMPUS ALL FOR $72 000 MAKE US AN OFFER I Owner has moved doesn I need 2 homes & w II consoder takong a cheaper house In trade or help on fonancrng Thos 3 BR 2 1/2 bath charmer s located nex1 to Holzer on Lar at Drove As you walk through you II voew the large formal dlnong rm LA wtth stone fireplace eX1ra large famrly rrn woth buolt n shelves completely equopped kotchen woth sun loght 15 x 17 sun rrn lonlshed on cedar & glass & a 2 car garage When you step out on the patio you II notrce the gazebo shop & another garage Lots of fun llvong here Call for appoontment $250 »1-675-3581 C Power Locka Factory lnatalled 5 Point Child Satoly Sysoem Cherry Grey tnt $6 500 00 740 $7 000 00 740-245-5t:xl garage kept 1 600 m lea Asking ~~L::: LOCATION 10100 State Route 160 rn Spronglreld Townsh p This odeal m no farm offers 3 BR s k tchen drn ng rm LR and a large famoly rm Woth a foreplace Also rncluded are 17 acres of evel & rolling meadow &a pond 1279 -810-Home--1 Types Access To Over 10 000 Ana Good Ttres 1993 LX650 Yamaha 1995 VXR t t 00 kit big gas tank lots or t 997 Camato 3 6 V 6 auto white/black T tops loaded CO LARG,E 3 BEDROOM HOME HAS NICE FORMAL liVING ROOM FAMILY ROOM 1 1/2 BATHS SEPARATE GARAGE LOCATED ON ROUSH LANE NEAR CHESHIRE HOMES ARE SCARCE IN THIS AREA BETTER CALL SOONI 446-3466 5 Budget Prlcad Transmissions All 790 1978 16ft T Haul boat 70hp motor & tra ler wt some accessories BoaJ & molo n rea good shape Ask ng $3 300 o m 740 1987 Harley Oavldaon Sporlster t 995 Pontiac Flreblrd fully load ad. ttops , _ tires. 55 000 miles asking $9 900 740-675-6723 446-3636 for Sale Real Estate General SERVICES Acc:esaorlea 10 ext cab Cheve«e lrsnsmls 750 Boats & Motors Uotlnga A r Keyless Entry Windows locka condition call Tom Anderson 7 40-992 3348 after 5pm Audrey F Canaday, Broker Mary P. Floyd, 446-3383 256-11227 730 Vana & 4-WDa 9000 EJit A 2814 For Cu fenl mls Auto Electric 25 LOCUST St- GAWPOUS 1316 980 CJ5 Jeep 54 ooo M los H - Orange $2 650 740-643~16 Aftar 4 740-643-1016 After Thl<d A\18 Gallipolis OH On 71251 98 AI t 0 00 A 1! Tho Above Will 8a Sold To H9hest Bklkler As Ia 1992 Corvette Coupe Blacl< Rose Bl Loalher co & Casa 1Win Pwr Mlltchlng Pul Behind liaHef 740- Ohio Yaney Sank Wit Offer For Sale A 1989 Mercury Cougar 1991 Toyota Coro Ia OX 83 000 ~ ------ 7~1 Auto Parts & New gas tanka & body parts Gall & Wheel & Coal On A Harley Oavtd&on 1990 Ultra Classk: WI 446-&568 urea soh/bikini top wnun cove ss aoo oeo 30<4 1195-3023 Held At The OVB Annex 56001.ties740-446-39al 191M! 6- 0 ChtoYY P/U Extended 1977 Ford LTD Stat on Wagon 1978 Coditac 740-245-5037 675-1&43 Con<ltlon $4 500 740- 1994 Honda Magna V 4 750 cc cab Run& Exce118n1 St 050 740- t9110TC7j011 4x4 760 fresh rebult new ear the good plaallo: $650 304-576-3030 7~103 978 Jeep CJ 5 56 000 or g nal miles V 8 fiberglass body new 1687835 A t 992 Ford F t 50 IA07020 PubliC AuctiOn WHI Be- ~ltent Cook- Motorcyclea 1987 Suzuk AMBO dirt bike 1916 Chtvy Pick Up V 8 4 Sj)lld 80 000 Ortg $1 ,995 1989 Cornanctto Pick Up $2 t 95 1989 & t99t S tO P ck Ups GREAT FOA DERBY cars 740-992-6624 Rotors St uta New F onl Tl es $5 495 1965 Jeep Wagon 4x4 St 800 1967 Dodge Cha1gar Stick Shift Milos 5 Speed 31 Ml /Gal AC I or wtl trade 304-562 t 876 Pure bred Limousine bull 304 458-1727 Vk:ldo7-2897 1991 Mercury Topaz power wk'adows loaded air in e~lent Ear corn $2 50 par bulhOI 992 2623 4420 Morgan & Saddlebred •yr old galdlng good trail hOrae $t 500 -al mllea -In excellent a1r ncondition ooo actu$2995740-982-6824 1988 Olds Cutlall Clera $2 800 Ohio On Jackaon Pike 740 448 24 t 2 Or t -80().594- t tIt Easy Bank F nanclng For Used Yehle 11 No Turn Downs Call 1881 Fofd Tauru1 V-6 power 740 720 Trucka for Sale 93 Honda Accord 2 doof coupo .... 740-742-8903. Credit Problema? We Can Help 773-5452 new t ret & brakes good cond Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 710 AutOI for Sale t989 White Ford Eacort clean good running car $1 600 304 Speed $1 100 080 740 388 9611 Realty f rm TV beanie Princess $70 Erln $65 call740-992 5232 Branc~Office trlmmer1 Guaranteed loweat price Sldoro Eq\llpmon1 CorttpMy 112 Morgan 3 Arabiani, 1 Walk 71 0 Autos lor Sale Canaday~ atoo large cage talks $1 t 00 * 2050 AutOI for Sale Real Estate General lWo AKC Reg sterad lomale Baa Yellow head Amazon arge vo cabu ary 8 years old $700 Coch SUm,., ca.u...- an .U Huaq. verne IIWn 111owert I atrln1 tainer Open 6 Days Week Raynor Peach Orchard 5 Miles South Roull 7 Gallipolis Ohio Uvestock Wheel Drive 3 Point Hllch Mit Horses For Sale Llquldatlonl oublohl 2 Cylinder Dloaol 2 Trail Horses 112 Ouar~r Horae Or Whllo $10 Bushel Bnng Con- Toys car 740-441 t4t9 g'e pups six weeks otd all shot& I om excellent hiJlting dogs $100 sach 740-M7 3090 Mitlublahl 3 Cylinder Dlettl 4 304-675-7421 sach 740-742 241 t 740-M7 34().4 land85t -7-D-2630 P ck Your Own Peaches Ye low San Juan rabbits great for Ira n lng Beaglea and or eating $5 JET New wesle n saddle bfownls tver trim $375 Brown Engl sh sad die used a lew times $9!5 304 t 922 Orphoua Road Thurman cond $5 800 304 675 3824 AERATION MOTORS Repolrod & Rebuilt In Stodl Col Ron Evans t 800-537 9528 Moll18r's Day Ek: 740-446-1262 Peacheal Fresh Homegrown Now! Richard Bro1 F ult Farm Reg Mini Pinschers three weeki old wo black three red taking deposits and payments $250 Schnauzers miniature puppies AKC also adut a 1wo femalal and one champion s red &tud John Doaro 40200 NF JO 450 dozer winch manual blado New Four horaes one Regl1tered Tennessee Walker gelding two Aoablan geld nga one Registered quartert10rse mare 740 742 Botlt IJka -740-446-11227 Vegetables OH 740 288 4584 630 Wheel D Iva With Belly Mower $3 800 1 Trench Box 1 Pipe Lazer 1 Top Con Transmit piano Or 740-4411-5 Many Retired Longaberger Bas kets And Acceaso ies For Sa e Ch stmaa Eaate ln aur~uval Fruita& One tO By 50 Olllco Trailer cf/~, '9/ ::~M 958 Clark Chapel Ad Brdwell Ohro 45614 7302 580 610 Fann Equipment Idea 484 round ba.,r New Hoi Professions Grooming by Ap pointmants Ova 1S yrs e•per ence New bathing system Ultra Wash 650 Second Ave Galli poi& OH 740-446-1528 Real Estate General 446-6806 Marn Oflrce 388 8826 In Oood 6:00-5 00 S ee Bul d ngs New Must Sel 40x60x t 4 Was St 8 200 SoH $9 990 SOx t OOx 16 Was $26 550 Sel $18 990 60x150x 16 Was Craftsman 12 HP Ad ng Mower 740-446-2476 Suppllea 740-94!!-3026 Your deck s the center of your enterta ning and Jecreauon acuv 1 as So don 1 just give 1 a I n an Give II a qual ty S kkens I n1sh witt! the GetOI OEK or Rub- Canning jan Building Sunday, July 19, 1998 AMERICAN HOllE woth 3-4 bedrooms large IMng room d nong areatlamoly room combo Equ pped k~chen large deck on ear approx 2 acres PRICE REDUCED 1940 Must cell lor your own pnvate voewmg 1957 522 MULBERRY HEIQHTSI $59 900 00 Comfortable 2 Bedroom Ranch Home wtth Living Room Kitchen bath and laundr; 1 Car attached garage Lots of ctoset space Paved drive 11 003 LOWERED PRICia1.000.00 Seems just like newl Comloltallte says IS alii Nrce sized home thai of111113 bedtoon-. 2 lull t.lhl fully equipped kilchen family 100m Level easy to maontalrt lot.... I- JOIN US AT OUR OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY; JULY 26TH •••2:CJ0..4:00 P.M. lid for lrifonnation or call for delalls) •• 1 ; �Monday ," Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, ,1 WV Sunday, July 19, 1998 Tomorrow: Partly cloudy High: 90s; low: 70s nificant impact but I don't think you "A number of questions come lo would have a rush lO space," said mind," said Roemer, who is perbaps Edward Ellegood, director of policy best known in Congress for his aMU· and program development for SpliCe- II attempt to elimina~e funding for the port Aorida Authority. international space slation. "Will Jim Benson, chief executive offi- this be a large drain on revenues if cer of SpaceDc• Inc., believes a grav- something exciting is disco•ered in ity-free, Lax-free rone would boost space?" commerce and innovation. Even if Rohrabacher's concept is "If Congress approved this kind written into law, a major hurdle of incentive, it will help keep space- remains: the cost of driving lo work. related jobs here and help the U.S. It cunerid)' costs about S10,000 maintain what lead it still has in the per pound lO launch payloads inLO highly competitive market for space low Earth O!bil, a prohibitive amount commercialization," said Benson, for a start-up company conlemplating EMPLOYEE OF THE MONTH whose publicly-traded firm is the a delivery route that must overcome world's first commercial space explo- a law no Congn:ss can amend - the - Debbie Rainey has been employed at Scenic Hilla Nursration company. law of gravity. A number of companies are now Ing Center for five years and SpaceDev plan• lO launch a space· craft in October 2000 on a missiOn to mcing to develop launch vehicles that works In the Environmental land on a near-Earth asteroid. The could some day reduce the payload- Department aa a houaakleper. company is selling "rides" aboard its to-orbit costs to a more attractive She waa Scenic Hilla' employee of the month lor June. ship to academic or commercial $1 ,000 per pound. interests who want to send science I experimenls or technology demon1, stration packages. The Colorado-based company ' also will be selling data acquired lly ; its asteroid lander. • At SI0 million to S12 million per ; ride, SpaceDev expects to make a profit on the mission, a profit that will be highly Laxed under current law, , Benson said. . Rohrabacher's "no gravity, no taxes" concept would be a tremen- · dous boon to SpaceDev and other small companies, Benson said. But not everyone is.on board. Rep. Tim Roemer, D-lnd .. who serves on the House Science Commitlee with ~ohrabacher, said he was not famiiiar with the "zero gravity, zero Laxes" proposal but nevertheless was troubled by the concept. WASHINGTON- Zero gravity, zero Laxes. In the 21st century. companies delivering goods and services from the vacuum of space could enjoy a federal status that .would be the envy of their ground-hugging counterparts back on earth - no Laxes. 11lat is the concept behind a piece of legislation Rep. Dana Rohrabach· er, R-Calif., is developing on Capitol Hill. Rohrabacher's slaff has posted OFFICE RENOVATBl- A vtew of the CUitOmlr MrVk:e counter two drafts of his legislatiOI) on a proat Holzer Medical Center's bualneu office provlclela view or the space Internet Web site and is workrenovations done to the office that _.. completed prior to the ing with the Joint Committee on Tax· end of May. ation to "score" the potential impact of a Lax-free zone in outerspace. Such a score is essential if the measure is to go before the House Ways and Means Committee for possible auachment to Lax legislation Iat· GALLIPOLIS -An open house was held July 2 from 2-4 p.m. to show er this year. off Holzer Medical Center"s business office's renovations, which began Oct. "America's space effort should I0. 1997 to provide more patient confidentiality. not be subslantially a government New partitions were custom-designed for more privacy, with new desks program," said Rohrabacher, chairand storage areas. man of the House Space and AeroThe remodeling was broken down into two phases. Pita..: one consisted nautics subcommittee. "It should be of credit and collections. Phase two involved working for completion of the an endeavor participated in by a wide hospital business office. The entire project took approximately seven months spectrum of people including the to complete. The new office became a reality during the Memorial Day week- government, \Vall Street investors end. and professional educators." The renovation was the first conducted in the business office since the Rohrnbacher's tax holiday would hospital opened in 1972. This ultra-modernization has made the business not apply to commercial space activ· office a more organized. spacious and private work area for the employees ities - including telecommunicato operdle in a more efficient and customer-friendly atmosphere. tions, weather, earth observation already generating revenue for the government. Instead. the bill would offer a "no Lax" incentive on profils derived by any business manufacturing a new product or providing a new service from outer space. Federal tariffs also CINCINNATI (AP)- Fifth Third offer the same products, and some would be lifted for these new prod· functions are centralized at the bank's plans to add about500 jobs in downucl• and services generated ahove the Cincinnati headquarters. town Cincinnati in the coming Earth's atmosphere. Fifth Third has about 4,100 8.-.d G~~~nU of Everybody L.ov•s months as the result of buying bank· The Lax break would begin phas· Raymond once wocted as a Rand-up ing compames in Dayton and Colum- employees in the Cincinnati area and comic and a clown witb Rinslina ing out in 2025, according to one ver· northern Kentucky. bus. Bros. and 8111111111 &: Bailey Circus. sion of Rohrabacher's proposal. Fifth Third has more Overall, The jobs are in addition to 125 Once paper gets wet, it is no longer recyclable. "Providing a Lax incentive for than 8,300 employees in Ohio, Ken· positions Fifth Third is currently When possible save paper items for days that seeking to fill in Ohio. Kentucky and tucky, Indiana, Aorida and Arizona people outside the government with commercial and other projects will do The jobs are the result of the Indiana. said Roberta Jennings, a are dry. spoke swoman ·for the company, bank's acquisitions last month of two nothing but help the taxpayers and which has 12 affiliate banks includ· thrifl<: CitFed Bancorp Inc. in Day· further the cause of American 1pre· ton, Ohio, and Slate Savings Co. in eminence in space," Rohrabacher ing the flagship Fifth Third Bank. INSURANCE Columbus. Ohio. Citfed is the parent said. The jobs will primarily be in THE GALLIA, JACKSON, MEIGS, VINTON Folks in the commercial space fill Unto! areas such as data processing, of Citizens Federal. . . . . _ Pradllllll The acquisitions were the two business support the "zero gravity, although some customer service posi· WASTE MANAGEMENT DISTRICT . +FIIIIIICIII tions are included. spokeswoman l:ugest in Fifth Third's history and zero Laxes" but don'texpect it to have ·· 740-384·2164 • SOO-S44·1SS3 were two of four major acquisitions a big impact anytime soon. Stacie Yee said Friday. "It would, over time, have a sigFifth Third Bancorp now has the bank ha• closed this year. Funded by the Ohio Dept. of Natural Resources. AGENCIES, hie. about 2,800 employees at its down· "Division ofRecycling and Liller Prevention. town office complex. Fifth Third's affiliate banks oper(Continued from D1) inconvenience. And it's one that ate as independent units. But they packaged to meet our every need. most people probably wouldn't have .. .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • And yeah, it'll probably cost a little noticed if it were not for the Wall Chrysler \ Jeep more. Street Journal's attention. As for me, Plymouth Eagle From someone who considers a I've got bigger concerns on my (Continued from 01) - -banana split to be a well-balanced cialty physicians," Wade said. meal, I'm not that worried about pay· organlzaHe is also an active slaff member ing a little more for ·my luxury. tlonel director of the regional Farm at Jackson General Hospital in Rip- Thanks to America's farmers, we're Bureau.) ley, W.Va .. serves as a consullant to not facing a food crisis, just a minor Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy, and was a clinical assistant Let us copy your old professor at WVU since 19~5 until he family photos. Spewas promoted to a clinical associate cial 2-Sx7's for professor on July I, 1998. $14.95. Reg. $19.95. Wade is board-certified in ENTSAVE $5.00. We also EURO 92 97 NEON 4 DR. 91 LINCOLN CONT. head and neck surgery, and possessdo passport photos, es a fellowship certification with the 3.4 DOHC, black, Moonroof, CD player, leather, Program car, air, auto, Identification photos Academy of Otolaryngic Allergy. burgundy, nice ride. and photo finishing. He and his wife Sarah, a member auto., NC. 6 of the Mason County Medical Alliance and the PVH Auxiliary, 424 SECONO AVE. have two children. Emily and Alex, 97 STUTUS GALUPOLJS both students at WVU. The family DR. reSides in Point Pleasant. loaded, purple, all power, 72,0 clean, Open house showcases HMC office's renovation I Pleas~ do not place ~per in your curbside bin on rainy or snowy days; save it until a dry day. Fifth Third Bancorp will add jobs to Cincinnati Sports O'Meara wins British Open, Page 5 Husband needs to take a stand, Page 10 Carleton School awards given, Page 10 Today: Partly cloudy High: 90; Low: 60s Thinking ahead: bill proposes tax-free zone for outer space By LARRY WHEELER Gannett New. Service July 20, 1998 Weather Rutland, Mason VFW post wins In tournament Page 4r • Meigs County's Volume 49, Number 62 Middleport • Hometown Newspaper Pomeroy, Single Copy - 35 Cents Ohio More changes slated r---Re-creating history___, for Meigs Head Start parenh who are eligihk fnr day~ar~ ~y JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff The Ht!atl Slart program !'lt!n'ing M~igs County children. and their par· cnh. ha.' ..:.=n pknty ofchang~s in the la,t few year,. and even more changc-' are in slm-e. In recent ) ear' the program ohtained a new allmini~tralive agen~.:y..At'Cess for Human Re!'loun:es Development. which also administ~rs Head Stan programs in Gallia Coun· ty. and made a move from oflicc:s in Pom~rny tu a loG.Jtion on North Sec- ond Av<nue in Middleport. Ac~e-s Head Start ~~~..:q uircd r~cently Ging~rhread House Pre"'h"'' in Middleport whid. i' now enrolling children unde:r the .!.!uiUante of Shirin Nuggud. child Care! spedalist. The daycarc center is expanding to include infants two months nld and up. and toddlers in addition to preschool and sl'hnol age children. The center sull rec~iv~s county assis· l<~nce throuch the Mei~s County Department 'Or Human S~rvices for Nuggud 'aid ahu that Ging~r· Hou..e is g~tting approval to prepare and serve lunches on sit~. Alice Jacobs. education >peciali<t. is developing a new ~urriculum at the ~ent~r which includes additional trainine for staffers. br~ad assi ~tanc~ . Nuccud "'id a tutal of 51 children. indudi~!.! all of the age groups. ran he "~co~nm<ld;tt~d at Gincerhread House under th~ 'upervi,ion of ..ev· en ,taff m~mhers. thre~ of whi~h 'P.:· cialize in infant and ulddler car<. A~.:tivili("i at Gin~l!rhr~taJ Hou~l! indud~ outdoor play. l<aming a~tiv · ities and lidd trips. Hours of opera· tion are currently 7 a.m.to5 p.m.. but may he ch;mg~d to tdO a.m. In 5:31l p.m. depending on the demand. . "We will hav~ a hu, al"':· Nug· gud said. The.. new curriculum focuses on kids making del'isions. learning to tak~ responsibility for their actions. articulate what they want to do and what they have don~ ... all under adult guidance. The pmgntm incorporates both t<acher· and child-initiated activiti~s in th~ dassroom and hdps prepare The bu' will ;1l~o ~ u~t.llo Iran~· chi ldr~n to learn wh~n th~y go to pon children to the day care center a' sch<K>I. she said. Meanwhik. the Head Stan stan· part of welfare-In-work initiativt:"i. will be entering its second year at the aplained At:t:~ss Head Start pro· Middl~pon ofli~e . grams director Jan Bell. Th~ building has he~n th~ 'ubj~ct People on welfare in Meig' Counof exten"iive renu\·aaions. creating ty. and in other rural ar~as. fre4uen1 ly list transportation ~.:on~.:erns as rea- oflke spaces out nf a slordront to sons for not being abl~ to obtain or hous~ hoth At:t:e" and He;KI Start maintain employment. she ~xplain~d. programs. including a family The bus should hdp alleviat~ that resource room and conference room (Continued on Page 3) particular r~ason . ARTILLERY- Members of the 1st Ohio Artillery are shown here manning one of two Ohio Statehouae cannons preaent at the annual Banle of Buffington Island Re-enactment. The guns were fired during the re-enactment Sunday and during a ceremony Saturday honoring particIpant& of the baHie, both Union and Confederate. Davis·Qulckel Agencj Inc•. ........ Ice cream price hike holds Physician ... ll)i(~;~neH:~e~~~f.o~ 1111 Quickel 9924677 \ll s 0.R'T.N a D0D0E II 446-0842 TAWNEY STUDIO W~5:7oo low"ig~939 I~ Bail Trade-InsTrade lowr.i~. . I ,650 8,400 ·\1~400 STORYTELLER - Maxine Whitehead of Reedsville was one of the "ghosts of Chester's past" on Saturday, portraying Dorothea Steadman, wife of Chester pioneer Levi Steadman. Dressed in period costume, Mrs. Whitehead and five others portrayed figures from the community's past. Past comes alive during annual Death toll varies from tida/ ·wave Chester-Shade Days celebration VANIMO. Papua New Guinc<~ lAP)- The villageofArop w;\S huilt on a sand spit and had a population By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff Colorful p.:nod ~ostum~s. <~n IXth ~.:rowd thrnu~hout the! Uay on Satur- day. Man in -hascs his ;tc·t on a real magi~.:ian who pcrformc!d IR Enghsh t:.Jvems . Another new feature this year was (Continued on Page 3) ~:~ntury mag irian anJ a parade.> hd~t.l hrint! 1hw: p;.1st ;.div~ in Che,ter this lh~dc:mJ Uuring the- thin! ;mnu"l Che.stcr-Shatk Day'. Con~<IVed In h~lp th< Ch~sler· Shad\! Hi .. hlri1.:~tl A~'t'l('iatinn in it~ ...·!Tort s to T(stnrt.: th~ C'hl!stcr CtlUrt - 1200 cars, TrUcks. and Vans Allin One location! $21,950* Brant Ntwl!l tHYY ASirl RIISN R•l CIIV. VIR • VIsta Bay Windows • 4 Ctptalna Chelra • Color TV • Video cauetta Ptayw • Rear Sofa Bed • Loaded! 5 20,950* 0r11• New 1!11 nny Fun Size cuvrrs111 V11 S)2,950* - · ·BnH New 1!1 Ckvl S-krln I.S Ell. Cl' Pit IP • 4 captalnl Chairs • Air Conditioning • lndlract Ughtlng Syatem • R• Sofa Bed • Rbelgllla Runnng 8dL • Cuatom Alum. Whelll ' LS Package • 11.- Anti-Lock Brakes • AMtfll CBiaetta • Aluminum Wheell • Nicely Equlppedl •l.olldldl 4 Dr., red, 4.3 V6, loaded, LAREDO. PW, POL, loaded, looks/r~nsze~t. l.-s,770 burgund~.4~~~~aoib NEW 91 NEW 2500 414 97 CHEIOKEE Green, SLT, auto. Sport, 4X4, red . Waa$28,270 At $19,967 NOW hnu-;1!. th~ oiLit:'t grown ltl henHHC' ;.1 ~v~nl has death toll.<. John Tc:kwi. gnvemor of Wt!st Sepik province. where the wav< hit. was quoted by Australian Broadcast· (t'khration uf lo.:al history. 1 25,881 ALL NEW NEW 98 INTREPID CHRYSLER 300M ES, candy apple red, loaded. SPORT SEDAN 122,923 Sfodr trntU~' ma~i~.· ian anU illu~inni~t Rodnl'y the Youngl!r. l!lltt'rlilineU th~ Come See: Mike Northup, Dwight Stevers, Pete Somerville, AI Durst, Neal Peifer, nm Conwell, Jamie Adamson, Jim Hamilton, Joe Tillis tlOiiiS NOiiifU, DODli;iNC. Gallipolis, Oh. Or Toll Free 1·800·446·0842 ing Corp. as saying al lcasl Today's Sentinel I St•clion - Itll'aJ!rs l'otlcndar Clussiticds Editorials Local Sports Weather 3 Lotteries QUJQ Super Lotto: 7· 12·14-3 S·44-46 Kicker: 1- 1-7·9·9·0 Pi<k 3: J. J.O: Pick 4: 6-7-6-9 Co. 1) ·,o P"" through them ... s;ml fi,h · crman Jerry Apuan . "I wa-.. afr; ud . It \\;! ... tht.: rir,tti111L' I h:IJ ... ern -..o III <Hl Y hoJi..:, ... Th~ wave. abo ~nn wn "'a hunami . wa' t.Tt';lh..'LI hy a magnitudt.' ·7 undcr-..~a carth4u;t~e anJ Jc.!, tro y..:J at k~t~t thre t.: '-"·illagl.'' 111 Papu;t New c u~ ~md rL'L'n; t'r) L'ffort'. ';uJ ;1hout 1.000 hoJic ~ haJ h~en huri c d and <~I ko.~.-..t 3.000 p•:oplc: we re mi -..-, ln ~ . Area di'a'IL'r L·norJinator Dir~ . . t1n Daile pul lh,· oumher nf rnnf1nned Jcad al 71KL Ht! -.. uiU the Vllbg~' ol Awp . Nima' ;mJ Warapu haJ hl."cn \Wl'pl from a lnw - l ~ in~ ... anJ ' Pit into Sj,. ,;,mo lag non . Otha village-.. ;.dong tht: porulateJ co~1:-.tlinc (iuint.:a . a nation Pn the '"land nt N..:w heavil} lraha "here some live a ncar-Stone "S~.:hnol ' in Arop. Si"ano anJ Waq.pu wi ll he L'ilhL'LI hrL·au -..c WL' G,, ,· ,,-,, ., .·1"'" ;,,,90 mift, north of Au'- A~..: c,i,tcnrc amid Jun:;k' and ~ warnp . . . Prime Mini ster Bill Sl-ate :.Jp~ai!!U fur more aiU ;, u11..! Jo\.: to r .... saymg th;11 chtldren were drinking unhealthy water. Au,tralian Rmad · Ghting Corp_tckvi . . ion rl.'port~..·d . "People arc II"'· the ) arc con · fu,ed. they really uon ·t ''""' what ha~ hit lhl.'m. " Hundreds of injured were awai t· ing medical help. while othe" wer< b~lieved to hav~ !led 10 h>ghcr ground. An ~stimated 6.CXIO people were left homeless. Skate wa ... tlu olt:~ l .t ... The ~1\-..i,tant dt:fcn '~ :111 :1c he :1t the Au-..trali;:tn High Conlllll.,...ltHl 1n the capita l. Port MnrcshJ. C<>l Rkhard Humhy. said IIKiay Ihal more than l.IXKI villagers died and at b sl Wl'H' hadly dam<~~cd . dnn·l ha w the children .·· "The )· re :ill uc<~d . ·· D<~lk '"" ' " Scvl.'r:tl vil hi,:!L'' \~· aL' l.lllll [1 k 'IL' · 11Ut tn -..~.: il <t nd th l."rL· ' ' 111 1 ly Wit\ hnl traL·c kfl :11 ;Il l. " -..;ud .'\ u -.. tralt;m Dt:kn-..~..· lkp.trllliCIII -.. pul..c-..lll:tn Col Kctth Jtlh-..o n in C111hcrr:t. j,lh-..t lll -..aid the pnm11r: L·, ,nL·l·rn W,l, lo 11'1."0.11 the iiiJUn.:d o~lld pr11\1Jc th t: m with ftltk.l. 'hater ;1,nd -..he Iter MiHC Smlk k. an 11!1 L'tl lllpany managa lrom V:tllillhl. :1hout 60 mik-.. wc-..l Df the ~l llL" ckJ arc~1. -..a iJ v1ll<tgcr-.. hLtJ told him ... uh -watcr nol.'fltlile-.. th;1t liv.: along the toa.,t 2J)(X) were mis~ing . The e-..tim:tiL.' \ were based on UI,.':(;Ounts g:.llht! rcd hy wert: keding. nn the ~.:orp~c .... The cn mhin~J popu! ;l lton of thl' Austral"'" aid wurkel'\. Jim Croucher. a Roman Cllh ol• c ~nown . mi l\~ ionary aff~1.: tt:t.l J 1-.. triL:t i-.. n111 prc ~.· i ..,cl y who is coordinat in.c rc,. FEMA approves temporary housing aid 3 4&5 Daily 3: 3-.K-6: Daily 4: 5·5·3·9 wcr'-' ~~~ nwn y hodi~-.. lo!!cther I h;td IP mo\t: Ihe hoat -.. lnw- . .aymg . burying the dead where they lay on the beaches. Others patrolled the 'ea in motorboats. towing nets to redaim floating bodies. while salt-water ~rol' · odiles reportedly fed on corpses. 2 ·· Th~..·rl.! wi asked. Missionaries and villagers were Ill 6·11 9 YJ..:iA. l()()() people died. ,.. "Where is everyhody else . Tek· Good Afternoon Comics 252 Upper River Rd. (740) 446·0842 moslly children and the elderly: Hut other officials gave mu~.:h htghcr 'landing cnurt- hou>e in the >late. the of about ~.000. It no longer ~xi..; h . "There wo.ts nothing lcft l!;..cert for ~.:oco nut tr~l!~ : · ,aiU Lu,i..:n Rnnlllh.:. .who "iaid ht! saw .. tht ~l!a ri,ing up and comin'' toward me" when a 2Jfoot wall c~f w:.Jter cra"ihed into the northwest ~,.·oast of Papua Nt!w Guine:.~ nn friday. ' . I L<ll:al aut honlle> put th e ot·1·"'" death tnll llxlay was at lea.sl 71MI. Tavlor Martin. who p<lrtrays !Xth COME IN FOR SOME COOL SAVINGS THIS SUMMER ON ANY OF OUR NEW AND USED C4RS, TRUCKS AND VANS. MEMORIAL SERVICE - A memorial service was held early Saturday afternoon at the annual Battle of Buffington Island Re-enactment to recognize the Union and Confederate soldiers who fought and died there on Sunday, July 19, 1963. The guest speaker was Slate Rep. John Carey, R,Wellston, at far right. · COUNTY'S FINEST - Marcil Weber Keller,IO, and Roy Miller, 82, W.re recognbad at the olc!Mt men and woman In 1ttandlnce at Cheltar-SIIacle Daya on Saturdly. ~ The Federal Em~rg~ncy Manage· ment Agency has approved nearly $100,000 in tempor•ry houstng asm· tance gmnts for Meigs County reS\. dents as of Friday. FEMA has issued more than $4.6 million in relief funds to Ohio residents affected by the June flood since the June 30 disa.,ter dedaro1tion by President Clinton. According to a FEMA repn:sen· tative, 135 Meigs County residents t. have regi,tered with FEMA a.s disa'· ter victims. and 60 have rccem~ d ~ran t funds to help rebuilu or repair their homes. Last week. FEMA opened a Di, . aster Recovery Center in A,thens to provide informution about progr•ms for disaster victims . The center is located at the Southea'l Psychiatric Hospital at 100 Hospital Dri•e. and representatives of several state nnd federal agencies. including the Area Agem·y on Aging . the lntcrnal ~cv­ cnue Service and the Sm;dl Businc" Administration are on hand at th~ to an~wl!r t..jW.:,tum'\. Thcl."iC "iCeking a'~ i,tan~c frnm ~.· e nter FEMA mu'l liN call the agency\ toll-free regi"mtion line atiXfXlJ 462· 9029 in order to he placed in th~ agency's computer sy,tem. Visiting a disa,tcr recovery center is not required in order to m:eive ao;sisLance. . � 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 19, 1998 cornell jarvis kincaid offutt