https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5e5de77571880483dc4a7b4bc22a343e.pdf 91ed30ef2c07a933da0e13446a497b32 PDF Text Text Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel urc Congregational TriaityChurdl Second 4 Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday sdlool and wonhip 10:2:5 Dailey Mus · 8:30a.m. Apostolic Church of Chnst .._...., Clo!ll'dl ol Clorill 212 W. MainS!. · Minister: Danny Biu Sunday School • 9o30 a.m. WQrship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednelday Servica - 7 p.m. ...........,. w...- Clourdl otCiorilt 3n26 Childn:n's Horne Rd. Ubcny Aasembly of God P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane Mason, W.Va. Sunday Scilool · II a.m. WoB!lip . IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. PI.Sior: Neil Tennant 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Mlcldlcport Cbo!d! ol Clorilt 5th and Main Pastor AI Hartson You!h Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 8o15, !Oo30a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday services · 7 p.m. IIOpt Bopllll Churdl (Soetllen) Pas10r: Jim Ditty 510 GrantS!., Middlepon Sunday school - 9:30a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Kno Church of C.rill Worship · 9:30a.m. fl'ft Will Bapllll Church Ash S!rcct, Middleport Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. PIS!or-Jeffr<y Wallace IS! and 3rd Sunday Pastor: Les Hayman Sunday Service · 7:00p.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. a..n..uow Riclce Cburdl of Clorlst Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Ep ,scop al c326.....E. ~Cbu!d! a St, Pomeroy Rector: Rev. D. A. duPiantier Holy EudwiS! and Sunday Scilool10:30 a.m. Coffee hour foUowinJ ......... Hoi mess 31057 Stale Roote 32:5, Langsvlle Pastor: Dr. J.D. Young Sunday sdlool · 9:30a.m. Sunday worship · 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service. 7 p.m. Ca!Yory Pllpim Chapel Htrrisonville Road PIS!Or: Rev. Viaor Roush Sunday School9:30 a.m. WO<Ship · II •·!"·• 7:30p.m. Wednesday Serv1ce- 7.30 p.m. ~ oiSuroellobal Church Leading Cruk Rd., Rulland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school-9:30a.m. Sunday wonhip ·7 p.m. Wednesday pr>yer meeling- 7 p.m. Plae G,.... Bible Roll_. Chun:h Worship - 10:45 a.m. Wednesday Services · 6:30p.m. Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Pomeroy Flnt Boptist Z1oa Chard! of Christ Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt143) Sunday Scilool -9:30a.m. Worship · 10 30 a.m., 6:30p.m. East Main St. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Pastor: Roger Watson Won;hip - 10:30 a.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- HHO a.m., 7:00p.m. Fint Southem Boptlst Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O' Bryant T•ppen Plllo Cbe!d! ol C~rill Sunday School - 9o30 a.m. Won;hip · 10:45 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Instrumental tn mile off Rr. 32:5 Worship - 10:30 a.m ., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servict · 7:30p.m. Wesleyoa Bible Holt..., Church 7l Pearl Sr., Middlepon. Pastor: Rev. John Neville Children's service - 10 a.m. WoBhip · 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School - 9: ll a.m. Worship · 10: ll a.m, 7j)() p.m. PIS!or: Teny Stewart Worship Service • 9a.m. Communion · 10 a.m. Sunday School - 10:15a.m. Youlh· 5:30pm Sunday Bible S!udy Wcdncsdoy 7 pm Hyoell Ruo Hollaeu Chu!d! Sunday School ·9:30a.m. WO<Ship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thur>day Service - 7:30p.m. Laurel Clllf Free Melbocllsl Chu!d! Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Brodbary Cburch or Christ SW>day School · 9:30a.m. Fint BoptiS! Church Pastor: Mark Morrow Kodne Fl,.t Boptlsl Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School . 9:30a.m." Worship· 10:30 a.m. Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:40 a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m. Silver Run Boplisl Rutload Church or Christ Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Pastor: Bill Lillie Sunday School • IOa.m. Brodronl Chun:h or Chrial Comer of St. Rl. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Worship - lla.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger ML Union BaptlSI Sunday School · 9JO a.m . WoBI!ip · HoOO a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sundav School-9:45 a.m. WedneMJay Services · 7:00p.m. Evening. 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 6:30p.m. Hickory Hills Chard! of Cllrlst Btlhlehem Baptist Church Great Bend, Roule 124, Racine, OH Pastor · Daniel Berdine: Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Sunday WorShip · 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 7:00p.m. Old Bethel Free Will Boptlot Church 28601 Sr R!. 7, Middlepnn Sunday School · 10 a.m. Even ing -7:30p.m. Thursday Services · 7:30 Evangel iS! Mike Moo"' Sunday School . 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Liberty Chrlstlon Chun:b Dexter Postoro Woody Call Sunday Evening - 6:30p.m. Hillside Baptist Chun:h St. Rt. 143 just off R1. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Hemlock Grove Church Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday School · 10 a.m. wo .. hip - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Sel'\'i1..-es •7 p.m. Sunday school · 10:30 a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. VIctory Bapll•tlndcpendanl l25 N. 2nd St. Middlepnn Reedsville Chun:h of Christ Pastor: Philip Sturm Pastor: James E. Keesee Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Worship- JOa .m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m . Bible Study, WedneM:Iay, 6:30p.m. Fakh Baptist Chu!d! Christian Union Ra•lroad Sl. , Mason Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II am ., 6 p.m. Wednesday Se rvices· I p.m. Pastor: David DeWitt Hartford Church of ChriS! In Christian Union Harlford, W.Va. Paslor: Rev. Roy McCarty Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Sunday Evening· 7 p.m. Services - 7 p.m Latter-Day Saints Rcorpalud Church of Jesuo Christ or Lauer Doy Saints Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor; Jerry Singer Sunday School- 9:30a.m. WoBhip- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m The Church of Jesus Chris! of Latter· Dey Salah St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School 10:20-11 a.m. Relief Sociely/Prieolhood I LOS-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs . • 7 p.m. Lutheran St. Joho Lall!eru Cllu!d! Pine Orove Rutland Chun:h of God Pastor: Ro11 Heath Sunday Wo, hip · 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Rutland Fret Will Baptist W~nc:sday Salem S!. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School - 10 a.m. EveAing - 7 p.m. Services- 7 p.m. Syracuse fl,.t Church of God Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Catholic Saered HH11 Calhollt Chun:h 161 Mulbcny Ave .. Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4:45-5 !,p.m.; Mass· 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m., Sun. MaS-5- 9:30a.m. Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Russell l'ulor: Rev. Herbert Orate Sunday School - 9:30 un. Worship- lla.m., 6 p.m. Wedncsdly Servica - 7 p.m. PISIO<: Ktith Rader Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonllip - 9 a.m. ._CIIIorcl ol!M N...,.... Ktv. Basye PIS!Or: PaS!or. Ktith Rader Sunday School . 10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Oth er Chur c h eo. M..,_ 47439 Reibel Rd., Oles!er llorYeotow-:!o Vemopye Sullivan Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. l'lllor: Rev. Mary McDaniel Sunday Servica: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Ml.....m. aiad Emricll Sunday School . 9 a.m. Par1Chopol Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Meigs Cooperative Parish Northeast Clusler Allred Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. Chester Pa.'\lor: Sharon Hausman Worship · 9 o.m. Sunday Scilool and Worship· 10 a.m. Evening Senrices- 6:30p.m. Wednesday Sc:rviets · 6:30p.m. Joppa ...,_, PaS!or: Connie Fiares Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Wonllip - 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday- 10 Lm. llockSpmp llllllud C~rlltlu Fellowoldp Churdl Sunday sctvice, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. - Youlh Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7:00p.m. Foltll Full Goopel Cllurdl Long Bonom Paslor: Sreve Reed Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Pastor: P.J. Chapman Loa& Bottom Bill Quickel 992.e677' 949-2804 Support your local churches RIDENOUR SUPPLY Sl Rt. 248, Cheater, Oh. 985-3308 Place an ad in this space Dignity and SeiVice Always EstablisHed 1913 992-2121 106 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy ure Chun:h .500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pa.slor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 am Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. Chu!d! of Jesus Christ, Apostolk folth 1/4 mile past Fort Meigs on New lima Rd. Pa."-or: William Van Meter in new proposal Pentecostal enact new provisions to ensure Moni"ISior Pas1oc Dewayne Stutler Sunday School - II a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Eott Let.ort Servica: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sun!'ay, 2:30p.m. Pastor: Theron Durham Pastor: Brian Harkness Middleport Com11111aMy Cllun:h 515 Pearl Sr., Middleport Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday Scilool 10 a.m. Pastor: Helen KJine Cool•llle Chu!d! Main & Fifth St. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - 9a.m. Tuesday Services. 7 p.m. Btthel Chun:h Township Rd., 468C Sunday School- 9 a.m. Wolllhip · 10 o.m. Wednesday Service&- 10 a.m. HocklaiiJIOI'I Chorch Orand Street Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wolllhip · II o.m. Wednesday Services- 8 p.m. Tordl Church Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Nazarene Pa!ilor: Sam Andtoon Evening· 7~30 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Emmell Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. Synalst Mlulon 1411 Bridaemun St., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thomp!16n,Pastor Sundoy School . Hh.m. Evening- 6 p.in. Wednesday Service . 7 p.m. Hue! Community Chum OffRt. 124 Pa.ror: Ed."'l Han Sunday School ·9:30a.m. wo ..hip. 10:30 •. m., 7:30p.m. Rcedo•lllo Fellowo~lp Chui'U oltlle Nuo,.... Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wor1hip · 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Sunday-7:00p.m. Wednesday_-7:00 p.m. Friday-7:00p.m. Clifton Toberude Cllu!d! Cliflon, W.Va. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service . 7 p.m. New Ule VIctory Ceater 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Paslor: Bill Stalen Penleooatol Alsemhly St. Rt J24, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School - HI a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday St:rlices · 7 p.m. Middleport Peotecostol Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7:00p.m. Presbytenan Pastor; R~;v . Kri!'ana Robinson Sunday School · I(J a.m. Worship· II a.m. Horrbon•llle Pmb1terlon Church Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School · 9:4l a.m. · Mlddlepon Pmb)1erioa Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Seventh -Day Advent1st Mane Clu!pel Church Sunday school- 10 a.m. Worship· II a.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Pastor: Roy Lawi11sky Saturday Services: "' Church lOng llottom Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship '. 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedhesday 7:30p.m. ML OH•t Communlly Chun:h Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Se..alh·Day Adventist Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Sabbath School . 2 p.m. Wollihip. 3 p.m. United Brethren ML Hen11011 Ualted Bmhrm In Chris! Chun:h Texas Communily off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School ·9:30a.m. wo..hip. 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Yitdnesday Services . 7:30p.m. Wedneday Service. 7 p.m. Eden United Bmllnnln Christ UnHed Foil~ Chu!d! Postor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School- II a.m. Sunday Wo"h•p • 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Paslor: Rev. Robert E. Smilh, Sr. Sunday Sch<J?I · 9:30a.m. · 2 1/2 miles norlh of Reedsville: on State Route 124 Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m. Wednesday Youlh Service - 7:30p.m. Pomeroy Time to cleBn hOUII'I~ &SAFETY Clean out your basement Mtl!S & SERVICE or attic with the help of thE! 882·7075 172 North Second Ave. CLASS/RED SEC'nONI patienls are not unfairly denied heahh care treatment." Voinovich's announeemenlthat he will back new curbs on health insurers if elected Nov. 3 came two days after Mary Boyle. his Democratic rival, said she was in favor of the '·patienls' bill of rights "legislation being pushed by Oemocrals in Congress. Ms. Boyle did not reiUrn a call seeking comment on the Voinovich proposal. Syracuse Flnl United Pmbylerian llynYille Co..munllf Cl!u!d! Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Won;hip • 10o30 o.m., 7 p.m. Falllt:~pel Mlddlepor1 Churdl of tbe N-.Paslor: Gregory A. Cundiff Sunday School-9:30a.m. Won;hip · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. 992·2955 EWING FUNERAL HOME Pastor: David Dailey Sunday School9:30 a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Eoddme H01110 ofl'royer (at Burlingham church off Route 33) Pastor: Robert Vance Sunday worship - 10 a.m. Wednesday service . 6:30p.m. CormeJ-Soa. Cannel 4 Buhan Rda. Paslor: ~v. Ma!Jirel J. Robinao11 ~i•~er ~uneral ~onu ,-unt.l 2114 Soutlt Second Ave.-Middlepon, OH 740-992-5141 Bruce R. F'- . Ditec1or 590 East Main Slrttel• Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992·5444 !Jrancis FLQRIST ........, ... Mei6• County~ O~t Florut 740-992-2644 740-992-6298 Let Vt S..J y_,. T~t. Sentencing set for two accused of kidnapping NEWARK (AP)- A southern Ohio man and his girlfriend who admilled to kidnapping a Knox Counly man who was tortured while being h~ld for $50,000 in ransom will be sentenced nexl week . Charles E. " Chuck" Crowder. 60. of West Portsmouth. pleaded guilty to kidnapping and felonious assault in !he abduclion of William Pack Sr.. who was held captive for three days in February. Crowder and Tricia Caywood, 34, of Piketon. were among a group who took Pack from a home in Li<:king County and held him captive in Scioto County before they were arrested right after receiving 1he ransom money in Pickaway County, Kenneth Oswall. assistant Licking County prosecu1or. said Thursday. Oswalt said Pack had been tortured. but would not elaborate. Crowder pleaded guilty July 8 and faces up 10 18 years in prison. Ms. Caywood. who pleaded guilty to complicity to kidnapping. faces a senten<;e of up to 10 years. They are scheduled for sentencing July 31. Good Mornmg Today'a Cilia-~ 12 Sections • 136 Pages l'itA Searching for a local church? Check the Sentinel evety Friday! ·' Howard, in last week's meeting. ~id thai county departments are expe<:l· ed to work wilh the budget appropriations made by !he commissioners each January. or must lind other funding to cover expenses. Soulsby conlend' that because of the number of prisoners. his approprialion this year was insufficient and thai the responsibility lies with the county to lind funding for housing prisoners when space is not available at the county jail. Those convicted of DUis and misdemeanors are usually held locally and serve time when space is available. Felons and parole violators are usually sent to lhe Southeastern Ohio Regional Jail because of lhe space problem. Weakened dam to be stabilized family News Watch endures brush Voinovich backs with unexpected rights of patients Sti•envllle Word of Folth ~olci"l Meigs County Sheriff James Soulsby contends that because of the number of prisoners, his appropriation this year was Insufficient and that the responsibility was with the county to find !undlng for housing prisoners when space Is not available at the county jail. Soulsby •aid. 11le counly jail only has space for live pri•one" and uses available space in Middleport. Ross and Gallia County jails as needed. In response to a charge made by Commissioner Jeff Thornton thai with the exceplion of the <kpartment's payroll line i1em. the sheriffs budget is "<kpleled." Soulsby says lhat is nola facl. thai there is money left in other line ilems to pay some expenses. "I'm not saying what we have will run us lhrough the year but i1 certainly is not depleted a11his time,'' Soulsby said. The only thing thai is depleted althis time is the fund . which takes care of the coSI of housing prisoners, added Soulsby. He wenl on lo .xplain that it is difficuh when making a budget to detennine exa<:t amounts for hnus. ing prisone" . "I take exception to lhe <:harge !hal we don'ltry 10 opc=rate wilhin our bud: gel," said lhe sheriff. "We do. bul when we submil a budget it is hard to Ill! very accurate because we don't have thed hours. we·re on the j<>b 365 day• a year, 24 hours a day, we don't know exaclly whalthe cosl will be for salarius, or whatlhe vehicles will cosl to mainlain, or what we"ll have to pay In house prisone". II is difficuh 10 sullmil a realistic budgel. we JUSt do the bestlhat (Continued on A2) ~allipolis Sunday Services· 10 a:m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. & Youlh 7 p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip · 9 a.m. Wednesday Servica • 10 a.m. 'l1!t llellnen' Fellowship Mlohlry New Lime Rd., Rulland SWISHER & LOHSE Advertise your PHARMACY~ buatnesa each week We Fill Doctors' In this apace Prescriptions and support local KEROSENE HEATER REPAIR Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday -9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Friday - fellowship service 7 p.m. 992-5432 Briggs & Stratton Master Service Technician Worship - 7:00p.m. Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Bible Sludy Wed. 7:00p.m. lletllooy Pastor: Dewayne Sluder 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy =· -.:,ENCIES:- Pa'"or: John Hart H.......YIIIe Com11U11ty Chun:h Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship-9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. "Featuring Kenlucky Fried Chicken" INSuRAN.L Foln-lee Bible Chum Leran, W.Va. Rl. I Racine. Ohio · Pastor: Dewayne Scuder Sunday School - 10 a.m. WoBhip . 9 a.m. School · 9:30 a.m. wn:•"" - 10:30 a.m. RACINE MOWERCUNIC At that lime, Commission President Janel Howard said thatlhe counly does not have the money to pay the bills. It wa.s reported that outstanding accouniS payable by the Meigs County Sheriffs Departmenl included $45.336.75 for housing prisone" outside of !he county jail. and $8,706.78 for medical bills for prisone". Of the tollll amount of ouL<tanding accounts payable for housing, $37,325.44 is due lhe regional jail. By law, the county is required to pay for housing and medical e~penses of prisone". a<:<:ording to Soulsby. The sheriff pointed ou11ha1 it wa.< the commissioners who entered into a conlract wi1h the Sowhea.<lem Ohio Regional Jail at Nelsonville to house prisoners there at a cost of $55 a day. COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. George Vuinovich has made il ollicial: all four major candidates for the lwo lop of the ticket races this November are taking the patient's side in the debale o-;:er health care. "Pepple need to know lhallheir health care plan is providing quality care and working in their best interests," Voinovich. who is running for the U.S. Senate, said in a news release Friday. "It's lime to SIIOW\'IIIe Crow'a Family Restaurant FIAI Uno of ment was discussed. Wor1hip . 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servia ·7:30p.m. Salem S!., Rulland PlSior: Robi:rt E. Musser Sunday School · 10 a.m. WO<Ship · lloll a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7 p.m . Sunday School- 9:15 U!. Worship· IOa.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday • 6 p.m. Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School -9:30a.m. Vol. 33 , No. 24 Prisoner housing non-payment worries sheriff Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff James Soulsby is wondering what he is to do wilh prisone" if the Southeastern Ohio Regional Jail refuses to accept them because of Meigs County's non-paymenl for housing. His concern wa.< expressed in response 10 stalements made at la.<t Monday's mee1ing of the Meigs County Commissione", when lhe mauer of pay- Sunday School-9:30a.m. Flitb Cbapel Opao Bible Church 923 S. Third Sr., Middleport Pas10r Emie Weneerd Sunday servie<, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Gallipolis· Middleport· Pomeroy· Pt. Pleasant· July 26, 1998 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Fl'ftdomGospo!Mtssioa Bald Knob, OR Co. Rd. 31 Colvory Bible Chard! Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Clutollu Fello...lp c..;rn Pastor: Keith Rader Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Church of God of Prophecy O.J. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Worship Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services . Wednesday 7 pm Cool•lll• United Methodist Parioh Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wolllhip · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Kingsbury Road Pas1or: Jeff Smilh Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Flitb Fdlowlllip C......... for Clorllt Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday~ 7 p.m. 10:30 a.m. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Ca-l•tonk-'aa!loaal Clo•rdt Put011 John 4 Patty Wade Worship- lla.m. Wedne!Way Service - 7:30p.m. Worship . 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study · 7:00 p.m. Sunday School · 10 o.m. WoBhip · II a.m. United Methodist Silver Ridge AcoPe ur. c..m Se~ia: lime: Sunday pageA2 Pas!O<: Robert Barber Sunday School · 9 1.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. 603 Seoond Ave. Mason m-5017 , Details on tmts Soalllldlld Now Teola-1 Wedncsdoy Services . 7 p.m. "Full-Gospel Church" WoDhip- 10 a.m. Sunday Scilool - 9ol~ a.m. Worship- 10:15 a.m. Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday 4 Thunday · no p.m. Whlte'1Cbapel Waleyu Wednesdoy Servica • 7 p.m. LOWSOa • fllll Golpd I !pthnyw 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy l'l5!or: Mark - p.m. Worship10:30 (Middleport) PIS!Or: Wednesdly Service - 7 p.m. Worship· 7 p.m. 5undoy School • 6 p.m. Hl80s Wonhip • IU:JU a.m .• 7 p.m. .......... Flnl Clooordo .o l!M N...._ FORilllu S1 Major league action • sports, a1 K~dos for 'Private Ryan' • cs -seec1 Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford PIS!ot: Chad Emricll Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship· 9a.m. Thunday Servica - 6:30 p.m. l'l5!or: Samuel W. Follll Valley Tobemode Church Bai)ey Run Road St. Paul Lutheran Chu!d! Comer SycamO<e & Seound St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. Worship· II a.m. Inside Gallia fair lines up top roster of entertainment Sondoy School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 Lm., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Servica - 7 p.m. Flolw- Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School · lO a.m. Thul.sday Services· 7p.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. ~oiiMNIDftM Won.bip • 11 a.m. Our So•lour Lutheran Chun:h Walnut and Henry SIJ., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Russell Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. ML Moriah Chun:b of God Worship · 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening · 6:00p.m. Sunday Scbool - 9:4, a.m. Wednesday Ser.ll:e. 7:30p.m. Fourlh & Main St. Middleporl Pastor: Rev. Gi1ber1 Craig, Jr. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. l'l5!or: Olad Emricll Wednesday . 7 p.m. Rocine Church of God Antiquity Boplisl Sunday School · 9:30a.m. C..tniCiuar Albin)' (8,._) Sunday School - 10 a.m. Mt. Moriah Baplist Sunday School · 9:45a.m. ,_,CIIIorcl oiiM N...,_ ' - : Rev. Uoyd D. Orimm)r. Suaday Scbool - 9:30 un. Worship · 10:30 Lm. and 6 p.m. Wccllesday Servica - 7 p.m. Rev. Donald C. Fritz WoBI!ip · 9:00a.m. Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. MI. Olive Uaited Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Sunday School · 9 Lm. Worship · 10 Lm. Tuesday Servica - 7:30 p.m. Rudmd Cornmuolly Church Groham United Methodist Worship· 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (lrd & 4th Sun) Racine Pastor: Rev. James Satterfield Wednesday Servica • 7 p.m. Wcdncaday Kids few Olrisl- 7 p.m. Sharon- SalemC..tn Pastor. Ron Fierce Wednesday Service · 7:00p.m. Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday School - II a.m. Worship- 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. fomt Run Baptl!t Paslor : Arius Hurl Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Pu!or: Worship- 18:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednc~ay Rodio'Mirlislry- Ravcnowod Slatioo ~:30 Saturday Sirndoy School - 9:30 un. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Teppen Plollu IlL ..... Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Worship· 10:30 o.m. Thunday Servi= - 7 p.m. Thur>day Service -6:30'p.m. Laapvllle Chrlstloo Chun:h Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. WoBhip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Wonllip · 9:30 Lm. Sunday School • 10:30 Lm. UMYF Sunday 6:30 p.m. Fim Sunday of Mon!h · 7:30p.m. service Elllerpfilo Pasror:Terry Sl:ewan Rutload flnl Boptlst Church Sunday School ·9:30a.m. S,l- Clllorcl ., ... ~ l'ulor, Robert J. Coal Wedncsdoy Services - 7:30p.m. Dla•Uie Holl_, Clla!d! Along the River irecto Wor5hip . 1_1 a.m. Wednelday Semces . 7 p.m. TI.~.~Selarv,i«>- Friday, July 24, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio o 1998,Olio \\lley N>lillobtl Co. By JILL WILLIAMS Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - A live media event and two days of utler confusion •isn't quite what the Mink family had in mind when they began plfuming their family summer vacation earlier Ibis year. Gallipolis residents Dan and Carla Mink. and !heir daughters. b7-yearold Tarin and 12-year-old Carrie. were among the 3,500 lravelers and crew aboard the Carnival cruise ship Ecsla.sy last Monday when a laundryroom tire eventually burned lhrough "'-three lower decks before being exlinguished. . They climbed upon lhe ship shortly afler noon from the Miami port, bound For a four-day lrip 10 Key Wesl and Cozumel. Mexico. "Around 6 p.m., we went down For our dinner reservalions and though! it was odd lhat the dining room doors were nor opc=n." Dan said of his fir;l inkling that something wa.' not right. Dan and Carla. who had boih lak· en a previous cruise. knew that normally the dining room doors were opc=n and the room would be tilling up by that hour. Carla interjected thai about !hat time an dn-board announcement was made 1hat because of a "small situation in the crew's quarte"," everyone wa.s directed to head 1owards lhe front of the ship. By Ibis point, passen~ers hacl seen smoke coming out of the windows and a couple of men had been seen running by with fire e~linguishers. The Minks were then advised to report to lbeir mu.,ler station. the Blue Sapphire Lounge. which would also serve ._, quaners for a few hundred o( the other passengers for the next 3-ln hou". "Carla slarted 10 gel a lillie nervous about not having a life jacket." Dan explained. but the ~rew advised the family lhatlife jackets would be handed out when neces.sary. "I feel the crew did what they could to keep everyone calm," Dan continued. "We were trying 10 do what we were told.'' ''The liule kids.were gelling antsy and everyone wa.' trying 10 figure out what was going on.'' Finally. upon being told lhat the tire was €onlained, 1he guests were 1old they could move to the lido ue<k while lhe crew continued to work on sleeping arrangements a.' the boat was being lowed ba<:k to shore . About I JO a.m .. the Minks m••de it to their room. only to be told at3: 10 a.m. that there was a mandatory disembarkment of the ship due to wast guard regulations. Upon va<:aling the ship. everyone was handed a hotel voucher and leiter by Carnival pc=rsonnelthal read in part. "We apologize for the disruplion (Continued on A2) By BRIAN J. REED '···.' -.;• .. workers were i.ligging at the site. seeking In relieve waler pre"ure from behind Ihe earthen structure. According In Mike Duhl of the Meigs Cnunly Soil <tnd Water Con servation Distri~..:l. an inspertion of the dam by the Ohio Dep<trlmenl of Natural Resources. Division of Dams. r<vealeu th<ttlhe dam "was not in good wndilion ." INTERRUPTED JOURNEY- A July 20 fire aboard the cNise ahlp Ecataay, seen In thla AP file photo, Interrupted a trip f(lf Dan and Carla Mink of Gallipolis and their two daughters. The Minks returned to Gallipolis last week. Local Key Club nets international recognition By JENNIFER RICHTER Times-Sentinel Staff GALLII'OLIS -Take over 100 students, one dedicaled advisor and a huge community service project and what do you gel'/ A tirst place Key Club International Single Service trophy for the pc=ople lhat made il happc=n, the Gal- lia Academy High Sch.;.,l Key Club. When lhis group look firsl place o•er 220 other Ohio clubs in the Ohio District Key Club Convention in April For the Toy Town Plus proJeCI. they set lheir hopes to lhe international honor and now their dream has become u realily. The Toy Town Plus project pro- Times-Sentinel Staff TUPPERS PLAINS - Worl:is underway to stabilize a Jam near Tuppe" Plains. weakened by the June 2M lltMKl. · The condition of the Jam. located along the East Shade River off Stale Roule 6M I near Tuppc=rs Plains, created a scare late last monlh when ofticials feared it would break loose: and llood an area along nH I and Stale Roule 7. Residents and those working in a several-mile radius surrounding the dam. including !hose on 1he 1wo slate roules as w~ll as Owl Hollow Roa!J. East Shade Road and the area of conS! ruction :u Eastern High S<:ht>OI , wereevacualed on July I in !he ewnl thai lhe dam hroke lm.-;e and tltx><.led the area. Located on privale property. !he dam did overllnw, and washed away a. part of the fron1 of Ihe .slructure. whi<:h conlains nne olthe two Hick· ory Lakes in Orange Township. AI the lime of lhe emergency. viued clolhing. loys and food to hundreds of !he less fortunate pc=ople in Galli a County during the holiday season . " It wasn't over al just Christmas time. we continue to help people with clothing and food," said advisor Barb Shelton. The Toy Town project done in pre- vious years won them fourth place in 1he international compc=tition in 1997. but this year with the additions. they received the first place honor. The club accredits receiving this first place award lo having more membership. documentation and helping more people both young and (Continued on A2) . Permi~"'lon was granted to breach the dam . and the SWCD supc=rviseJ work whilh cut out tht! <.!~1m's l! m..! r- gency spillway in order to drop the water level by I Xor 19 feet. Duhl says !hal the hazard to the general public has now been removed. and only two or three feel of water remain in !he 14-acre lake. which, at ils deepest. measured 22 foel in places. "Quite a ~it of work still needs ~~ be done," Duhl said Thursday. including reconstructing the spillway. anJ constructing a stone <:hute and slon~­ centered waterway to allow for water (Continued on A2) Wounded Capitol shooter charged with murder in deaths of 2 officers By DONALD M•.ROTHBERG Auoc:lated Press Writer , WASHINGTON - A troubled loner accused of shooting his way into lhe Capitol and fatally wounding 1wo police otr~~:ers was charged with murder Saturday as he lay in crilical condilion in a hOspital. The suspect's motives remained unknown. Less than 24 hours after the shooting, the Capitol Building reopened to tourists, many of whom left llowers in tribute to the slain officers. Russell E. Weston Jr.• 41, from Rimini, Mont., was listed in critical condition after undergoing a second round of surgery for gunshot wounds. An affidavit filed in U.S. District Court in support of the charges said lhal when Weston was IPPfOIChed just inside an entrance to the CapiiOI by officer Jacob 1, Chestnut. "West· on took out a handgun he had in his possess1on, pointed it at Officer Chestn11t's head. uid then fired it." Moments later a sec;ond officer was fatally wounded in an exchange of gunfire. Weslon also was downed and'subdued. -Additional chArges are pending. According to the FBI affidavil. Wes1on had "add.itional ammunition in his pockets." A tearful House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga.. delivered the Republican weekly radio address and asked Americans to join him in prayer. . "Please help this country learn to live with its freedom. Please help those who are troubled learn to live peacefully with their problems," said the speaker, a tear nmnina down his riaht cheek. Dr. Paul Oriaifo at D.C. General HOspital said Weston sutfeted muhiple pnshot woond.~ and his chances of survival wm "about 50-.50." The doctor ·descrihed Wellton as "combative" when he arrived at the hos· pita!. Weston was subdued just inside the office complex occupied by House Republican Whip Tom DeLay of Texas. "Probably that was lhe only door he could get into, .. DeLay said when a.•ked if he thought he might have been a target. The congressman said the door wa.~ "usually unlocked." Delay said Monday's House session would be devoted to tributes to tbe slain officen;. The House will pas.< a resolution in their honor, he said. Sgt. Dan Nichols. spokesman for the Capitol Police, appealed For witnesses to the shooting to call and give their accounts of what happened. "We're still early imo this investigation." he said. Nichols refused to say whether the slain officers were wearing bulletproof vests. Two years ago the Secret Service investigated Weston. a fonner men(ContlnUid on A2) BRIEFIJIIG THE PRESS- U.S. c.pltol Pallce epokMmM Sgt. Din Nlcttola met with NfiOI"'I on c.pitol HW Friday night attw tile deltll of twa pollee olflctl'l on Cllpltol Hln. A gunman bul"'t tlwQUIIh IIGII'IIy balltn and kllllcl tile olllcerl, ....... WOWICIIng ollllllll tDurllt. 'T1Ie gunm111 wet allot and c.ptured. (AP) �i Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, 0H • Point Pie aunt, WV :hge A2 •.. t ; ...._.... JI.i"Wd Sunday, July 26,1998 Weston described as 'delusional' AWARD WINNERS - Eight of the Gallla Ac:8demy High School Key Club members allliilded the 55th annuallntemationil Key Club Convention in Atlanta July 11-16. At the convention, the Key Club received the highest honor, the International Single Service Award, in addition to individual honors for some of the organization's members. From left are Jenny Fowler, Matt Snowden, Klzmi Stephens, Steve Roberts, Barb Shelton, Heather Clifford, Sums mer Martyn, Cassie Graham and Zack Ruff. ment. ''Although wmnin~ these awards wa.s a hug(high poini. knowing that we helped all these people in the community meant even more.'' said ClitTord. ··our club is known worldwide and now we want the community to be known world-wide." Graham also received international honors for her third place oratorical presentation. "If you help them play." Thi > speech showed that a teenager needs the same loving. and understanding from parents than a child. "To be one club and walk away with three international awards - 1 doni think any club has ever done that." said Shelton. "They did a tremendous job and we are very proud of them." said GAHS Principal Bruce Wilson . "We don't know how they can lop this . They huve reully done a lot for the community and the people in need. I am very proud of all the students in Key Club and their efforts to help the community." Jack Payton. superintendent of Gallipnli, City Schools. recognized the GAHS Key Club at the schools board nf educat ion meeting last Wednesday. "We are e•tremely proud." said Payton . "Our Key Club has just been e•emplary anti Barb Shelton has heen an nut,tan<.Jing aJvi·mr and leader to the stutienh I am pleased with the relation,hips that have been formed with the community and husint:s~t:'i throughout Gallipolis ." On Jul y 11·16. Shdton and three tllh~r adult'.. aco,mpanieU eight ufihe Key Club memher> to the 55th Key Club Internat iO nal Convention h<id Area weather Weather forecast: Sunday ... Some fog early. otherwise mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. Light wind . Sunday night .. .Mostly clear. Lows 55 10 around 60. Monday ... Partly doudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon or evening. Highs in the : lower and mid 80s. Chance of min 30 percent. Monday night...Panly cloudy with . a chance of showers and thunder. storms. Lows in the mid 60s. Edtnded forecast: Tuesday ... Panly cloudy with a chance of showen~ Weakened dam (Contln~ from All flow. The Jake will then be allowed to na1urally refill. The area ha.s been surveyed. and design work is now in progress. llccOI'ding to Duhl . Once the properlY is piOiled and the dam tmproveIMIIIS are designed. work will begin 11 0ece. butDuhl said he is unable to . u' s the time schedule for the . . . £asineers worki~g on the proJect will determine rhe dm~ens1ons of the seone-centered waterway, which will allow ror normal water flow, and as 10011 as !hose plans are completed. work on the project will pnxeed. .-. in Atlunla. Ga. The students in allen· dance were Heuther Clifford. Steve Roberts. Matt Snowden. Zock Ruff. Cassie Graham. Jenny Fowler. Summer Manyn. and Kizma Simpkins. While at the conwntinn. which saw 1wer .1.000 dub membe" par· ticipate. the Gallia Acaliemy Key Club auended educational sem1nars. a college fair and watched an all· members' talent show. Since the.group received such special honors. Shelton made sure the students also mixed a linle pleasure with business. The students tuurt!J Atlanta in a stretch limo. wen: guc~ts on CNN Talk Back Live. took a VIP tour of CNN. went to Six Flags Over Georgia. Hard Rock Cafe. Planet Hollywood and the World of Cok "We would like to thank all the local businesses. community leaders and individuals who contributed financially allowing Key Club to help carry out lhi.s notewonhy community project." said Shelton. "Special recognition goes to Rockwell ~mployees for their help with the food drive. "We wouldn •t have a project without our community help. We would not have been able to have this Toy Town Plus prnject if it wasn't fornur community,'' noted Shelton. When talking with Key Club members Robens and Clifford. they both described what being a member of Key Club has done for them. " Key Club opens up many opporlunilies:· said Roberts. who serves as the club's president. "Key Club has taught me organization anLI leaUer· ship skills. High school is more than o,;ports- there is so much more . "Key Club opens your eyes to so many aspects of society you typically wouldn't see . It gives you a lot of work e•perience . .if gives you team Weston. a reclusive. delusional man who hated and feared the federal government but lived on its disability payments, had made numerous threal.< over the years although no one in the area southwest of Helena recalled that he ever did anything violent. · " He always went right to the border line. " said Jefferson County Undersheriff Tim Campbell. "He aiways stopped just shon of being arrested for intimidation." Weston wa.s the kind of man who kepi people looking over their shoulders when they knew he wa.< around. and he carried a ~rudgt; for years. Campbell recalled. "One time he came up 10 me and said. 'You better watch your back .... Campbell said. "( have ... Campbell said he wa.s not surprised to hear of Weston ·s arrest in Washington : "( know Russell well. since 1982. The guy was that far off ba.se. hwa.s no surprise ... work and helps sel a goal and reach thai goal." adlied Roherts. "Key Cluh makes your high sch1Kll e•perience compkte." said Clifford. " It is the greatest experience I have ever had." As advisor. Shelton e<plained. "Key Club doe' more than hdp oth.:rs. we }:!roW as much a."' we: have helped others grow. I just wish everyone could experience Key Club like we have. I just wish every high school student could be a member of Key Club. I know we have made a difference in other people\ lives but it has really made a difference in our ubbers lives. hat we have learned in .Key C b 1 nothing I could teach in a dassroom. We learn it tirst hand. We have learned . marketing . organizational and leadership skills." e•plained Shelton. The GAHS Key Club is already looking toward next year. The theme for next year's community service ellon is. "Teaming Up to Create Champions." "All these honors we have received jHst motivates us now to do more for the community:· said Shel· ton. · "I believe Key Club will do exceptionally well next year." said Payton. "Barb Shelton has indicated she thinks thi., will be another banner yea r. . The GAHS Key Club is one club of the 4.7J4 nationwide which consists of 1'17 ..167 members from .11 tiistri,·ts and 20 nations. Key Club is the worlti's largest high school service organization which is sponsored by Kiwanis International. The main purpose of the club is. "To strive to make a difference in the live' of others." and the Key Club mono is. "Caring: A Way of Life ." (Continued from A1) close her hometown. because the days in the fall of 1996 for evaluation tal patient, as ··a low-level threat " to family re4uested complete privacy. and treatment aner threatening a Prestdent Clinton . Investigators Plans already were under way to Helena resident. said Andrew Mallooked for clues to his motives at his add the slain oiTicers names lo the colm. a spokesman for Gov. Marc cabin in rural Montana. National Law Enforcement Oftkers Racicot. Before depaning on a trip to Nor- . Memorial not far from the Capitol. Ken Moore. who lives ahout a folk. Va.. a solemn president quaner-mile from Westons cabin "We're just doing our best. We're described the Friday afternoon shoot- just trying to cope ... said a Capitol outside Helena. said Weston helieved ing as "a moment of savagery at the police offocer who said he was a Mtx>re 's TV satdlite di~h was pointfront door of American civilization." friend of Chestnut. ed at his house so he could be He clearly concurred with the Diana Andrusyshyn of Hamden. watched. decision to reopen the Capitol a.s soon Conn .. wa.s in the first tour group to Russell Weston Sr.. the su,pect' s a.s possible. enlerthe Capitol. "I thought securi- father. told the Miami Hemld his son "We must keep it a place where ty would be tighter today.'' she said. survived on federal disahilily bene· people can freely and proudly walk Investigators struggled to under- fits. had not worked since the midthe halls of our government." Clinton stand why a man would enter the 19HOs. and drifted between a halfSaid. Capitol. dmw. a Smith and Wesson acre plot where he mined for gold in The Capitol was bathed in sum- .38-caliber revolver and open lire. Montana and his family home in mer sun. Tourists roamed the grounds Weston wa.s commined to Mon- Valmeyer. Ill .. 23 miles from St. and snapped pictures. tana's slate mental hospital for 5] Louis. But the shooting left an unmistakable mark . People left nowers. and many GALLIPOLIS- The cause of a lire Friday that damaged a residence in approached police officers to offer the Spring Valky area is still under investigation. a spokesman for tfie Galtheir sympathy. lipolis Volunteer Fire Depanment said. Two first -tloor entrances normalFirefighters were called to the home of Russell Ell ion. 733 Jackson Pike. ly used by tourists to enter the build· Gallipolis. at5 :29 p.m. Battling the fire took four trucks and 22 lirefighters. ing. inclutiing the one used by the the spokesman said. gunman, were closed. People could Firelighters were finished hosing down the lire around II :30 p.m.. but walk by the area. just inside one some remained on the scene until I a.m. Saturday to ensure the blaze W('lllddoorway. where the two officers n·t rekintile.the spokesm~n said. were gunned down and a female No injuries were reponed. tourist wounded, but their view was An initial estimate placed damage lo the home and contents al around blocked by tall portable screens. $51,000. The origin of the tire was not known a.s of Saturday. To enter the building. visitolll had to climb the broad marble center staircase to the second floor. location of the House and Senate chambers. Flags llew at half-staff. and police wore s(Jips of black cloth across their badges. in tribute to the slain officers - Chestnut. 58. and John Gibson, 42. both 18-year veler~ns of the Capitol police force. Each was married with three children. The wounded tourist was identified a.s Angela Dickerson. 24. a resident of Wushington's Virginia suburbs. She was released midday Saturday from George Washington University Hmpital. spokeswoman Lisa Saisselin saili. Authorities did not dis- House fire cause remains unknown Private Lessons Sparring Classes f\l~e'se· ~?0 ~?Jtrc Gallipolis family endures brush (Continued from A1) to your cruise aboard the Ecstasy. The fire was exLremdy unfortunate ."· The letter al.so said that in addition to recetvm£ reimbursement for the cost. of the cruise. a free crui ..;e to he taken by December 19'19 was offered . ilut in all reality that meant the Mink 's were outthbr fli ght fare ami port charges. when they never aclu · ally poned anywhere - a total Dan figured of about $1.5(Kl. Fnnunately. the Columbus are<1 travel agency the family used 10 hook their cruise was able 10 negotiate for the total lost amount from the crui.se line . But the Minks said that they do not believe the lire was 4u ite the modern day "Titanic' that some want to believe it was. "We'll go back. not this year anti not on the same boat,' ' according to Dan. "B ut you do have to ask y~ur­ self what the chances of anything happening like that again . especially on th~ same boat."' Jay Clark The Minks returned home to Gallipolis Wednesday and hoped to spend the rest of their time off trying to catch up on lost sleep. "That and laundry;· Carla chimed in . Instructor (740) 742·2546 . . DON TATE M~TORS, INC. c$ 308 E. MAIN ST. . POMEROY OHIO 45769 (740) 992•6614 e (800) 837•1094 I .Prisoner housing non-payment (Continued from A1) we can. and it is cenainly not padded." Soulsby said that in 1996. according to a repon from the Buckeye State Sheriffs Association. Mei~s County wu' operating with the lowe~t budget in the Stale of Ohio . He saili thut the commissooners have asked him why they have to lock up sn many people. "Alii can suy is 1ha11f a judge says you lock them up. we have to do it. If we don:1 have any nx1m. we have 10 find a place. If the county doesn't pay the bills. nu one will want to house our prisoners." As for medical bills. Soulsby said that the Ohio Revised Code provides that)'ihen a.person is contined. the rcsportsibility for his medical expens<s rest with the authority having actual physical control of the person without reg:ud to the charges against the person or that person's linancial status. As for the budget for next year, Souls by says he plans to ask for $100.000 for housing prisoners. "That's very close 10 the cost for a year," he concluded. - ....--NOTICE I OAKWOOD HOMES Weston. 41. was listed in critical condition Satunlay at Wa.<hington's D.C. General Hospital after undergoing a second operation for gunshot wounds. His chances of survival were about 50-50. said Dr. Paul Oriaifo. Weston ha.< been charged so far with one count of murdering a federal officer and was to be arraigned in absentia. Weston made veiled threat< against sever.d county officials after they declined to press charges again.<! his 86-year-old landlady. Campbell told the Helena Independent Record. Weston claimed she hit him with hrr cane while trying to evict him from a cabin he rented from her. Weston filed a lawsuit against the woman: the lawsuit was dismissed. He fought the dismissal to the Montana Supreme Coon and wrote letters to newspapers for years complaining about the county officials. He even wrote to then-Attorney Gener.d Marc Racicot. now governor. Wounded Capitol shooter charged Local Key Club nets recognition (Continued from A1l old. Not only did the club receive the highest group award possible at the International Convention. but Key Club member Heather Clifford wa.s named the: bes1 Iic!utenam governor in the world and another member. Cassie Gr.tham. placed third for her orJtorical presentation. Clifford was presented the same honor in the district convenlion. whid made her eligible for the international award. A.s a lieutenant gov· emor for the Ohio District Key Club. it ha.s been her job to act a.s a liaison between the district and the international club. As only the third Ohioan to receive the Roben F. Lucas Outstanding Lieutenant Governor Award. Clifford and the club's members were overwhelmed hy the achieve- shack.. RIMINI. Mont. (AP) .:.._ Russell E. Weston Jr. wa.~ well known to local authorities. a reclusive man who was "that far off ba.se," carried a grudge for years and landed in a mental hospital because he threatened President Clinton. State and federal agents wailing for a search Wan:'olllt barred access lo Weston's cabin in this old mining community Saturday. a day after he wa.< wounded in an exchange of gunfire with guards at the U.S. Capitol. Two Capitol ~uards were killed. A dog trained to sniff for explosives wa.s on hand to check the builds ings, only a.< a precaution and not because of any specific information that the place might be boobytrapped. said a law enforcement official who spoke on condition of anonymity. Cobwebs filled the mailbox and two padlocks hung on the door of the cabin. which sits only about 40 miles from the spot where Unabomber Theodore Kaczynski lived in a tiny JO HELD OVER SPECIAL: Slide Into your pit stop with GM Goodwrench Brakes OIL LUBE FILTER $1995 $7366 8024932 Pads and Labor rotors el(lra for CheV. Cooolca, other makes ooul~ bE,...;::.... or even Mtas TRANSMISSION FLUID, FILiER CHANGE -.. RIO GRANDE -The Area Agency on Aging District 7 Inc. will host a woOOhop, "Alzheimer's Today and Tomonow," on Tuesday, Aug. 4 from 8:30a.m. until 3:30p.m. in the Christopher Conference Center in Chillicothe. The worlcshop has been approved by the Ohio Board of Social Worlc. ers for 5.5 contact hours. The Ohio Board of Nursing accepts events approved for social worlters for continuing nurse education. Topics to be covered include an overview of dementia and Alzheimer's Disease; basic communication strategies and managing be~vioral symptoms: caregiving; and "Dealing with Alzheimer's Disease: A Common Sense Approach to Communication." For more information, call Gwen Fisher at l-800-648s2575 . Injuries reported in two-vehicle crash PORTER -A two-vehicle accident at the intersection of slate routes 160 and 554 Friday left the driver of one vehicle and her passenger injured. the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reponed. Stephanie R. Jenkins, 18. 2444 SR 325 South, Thurman, rhe driver. and her passenger. Rachel R. Hamrick, Point Pleasant, W.Va., refused treatment at the scene of the 4:55 p.m. crash, according to the patrol. Troopers said Jenkins was westhound on 554 when she failed to yield from the intersection stop sign and collided with a southbound truck driven by William L. Kemper. 52, 5263 SR 160, Kerr. · Damage to both vehicles was severe, and Jenkins was cited for failure to yield from a stop sign. Motorist ticketed following accident VINTON - Carolyn F. Damron, 41. Columbus, was cited for left of center by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a two-car accident Friday on County Road 143 (Keystone) . Troopers said Damron was ea.~tbound at2 p.m. when the car she drove went left in a curve and collided with a westbound car driven by Jeannie S. Hill. 26·. 4883 Keystone Road. Vinton. Damage to both cars INa.~ moderate, according to the repon. Officers issue citation after crash GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis City Police cited Farrell E. Betz. 75. 881 SR 7 Nonh. Gallipolis, for assured clear distance in a two-car accidenl Friday on the 1900 block of Eastern Avenue. Details on the 3:19p.m. crash were incomplete Satunlay. although officers reported moderate damage to Betz's car and a car driven by Karen Collins, 39, 120 State St .. Gallipolis. Cited by city officers early Saturday was Ferrell A. Lamm, 44, 1779 Vanco Road. Gallipolis, for driving under the influence, according to police records. CINCINNATI (AP) - Health officials say boaters are ignoring warnings that high bacteria levels in the Ohio River could make them sick. especially if they water ski or splash around on personal watercraft. The Cincinnati Health Depanment said last week that the Ohio River water quality index had reached 40, the sixth straight week the river has been deemed unhealthful for recreational use. But marina managers said people ignored the warnings because sunshine, moderate temperatures and decent river depths created some of the summer's best conditions for boating. "These warnings always seem to come out during .holidays or special events," said Terry Quinn, manager of the Rivenowne Marina. "A lot of people look at it as crying wolf. ·• Dr. Achal Garg, the health depanmenl toxicologist who compiles the water quality index, said boaters are nining with a real health risk. " The index is so high. I cenainly would not go out on the river this weekend." Garg said. Boat owners wouldn't have had much use for their boats this year if they followed the warnings. There hasn't been a "good" iime to be on the river all season. Of the 12 weeks tested since May 5, seven have been unhealthful and live were classilled as moderate health risks. Vinton slates annual bean dinner Aug. 1 VINTON - The annual Vinton Bean Dinner and Old Timers' Parade has been set for Saturday, Aug. I. Mayor Donna DeWitt announced. The parade will form at Vinton Elementary School at I0:30a.m. The parade will travel from the school on Keystone Road to Jackson Street (Stale Route 160) and will arrive in downtown Vinton at approximately II a.m. The parade will turn onto SR 325 Not'th and end at the Vinton Community Park. The bean dinner, sponsored by American Legion Post 161 and its auxiliary. will be held at the park from II :30 a.m. until 3 p.m. There is no admission or parlcing fee, and handicapped parking is available. Food, crafts, bingo and entertainment are scheduled. Anyone wishing to panicipate in the parade shou ld plan to be at the elementary school at 10:30 a.m. on Aug. I. Questions may be directed to American Legion Post 161 Commander John Holcomb at 388-8053. or to DeWitt at 388-8327. Outdoor item theft reported to sheriff PATRIOT - The theft of outdoor items from a Patriot man's property wa.< reponed Friday to the Gallia County Sheriff's Depanment. Paul John Caner. I052 White Cemetery Road, infornned deputtes that a table, straight benches and lawn chairs were removed by unknown subjects sometime between July 14 and Friday. The incident is under investigation. . Deputies lodge three in Gallia jail GALLIPOLIS - Booked into the Gallia County Jail early Saturday by Galli~ County sheriff's deputies was Jarrod S. Berryman. 24, 379 Skidmore Road, Bidwell, on a charge of being an intoxicated pedestnan on the highway, according to jail records. . Placed in jail Friday by deputies were Charles R. McGutre, 55, 84 Lovers Lane, Gallipolis, and Michael L. Shelton, 33, 1630 Patriot Road, Patriot, on separate char es of domestic violence. Board accepts-donations for field's bleacher project . GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy High School Athletic Booster Club President Paui Schmiu and Secretary Jlrenda Weaver presented the Gals lipolis City Board of Education with a don<llion of $15.377.21 towards the Memorial Field bleacher project during last Wednesday's meeting. · Other agenda items included recognition of William Birchfield upon his retirement after 24 years of continuous service with the district. ' Resolutions approved by the board were: • the continuance of all day, every day kindergarten instruction through DI'IA funding. • resignations of Larry Carter, Special Education teacher: Kristie Moore. elementary teacher: and Kevin Andrew Rice. elementary teacher. : • funher resignations from Garry Adkins. junior varsity volleyball ooach: Renee Barnes. va"ity volleys tiall coach: James Craft, head 8th •rade football coach: Brack Houchens. assistant 8th grade foottiall coach: Amy Johnson, cheerleader advisor. - • employment of the following eenified personnel was approved: .,... Correction Polley Lolita Casto, K-12 An : Kristi Eldridge, Elementary 1-8; Sandra Forgey, math; Kelli Keams. LD K12; Debra Mink, DH K-12: Jessica Wend. Elementary I s8: • employment of the following classified personnel: Connte Burd. one hour cook/sales at Green Elementary and four hours cook at Washington Elementary: John Haf· felt. bus driver: Richard Houck. maintenance. • the following supplemental contracts for the 1998-99 school year: Kathy Whaley, junior high cheerleader advisor: Garry Adkins, head varsity volleyball coach; Brack Houchens. head 8th grade football coach: Steve Pyles. assistant 8th grade football coach. • substitutes were approved for the 1998-99 school year. • renewal of our membership with Equity and Adequacy of School Funding for the 1998-99 school year. ala cost of $1,231.25. • renewal of the high school contract for Classroom and Behind the Wheel Training with AAA South Centr.d Ohio for. the I 998-99 school year. Meigs EMS runs POMEROY - Seven calls for a.><islance were answered by units of Meigs Emergency Services on Friday. CENTRAL DISPATCH 12:31 a.m .. Beech Street. Middlepan. Betty Hawk. treated not transpaned: 2:01 a.m., Third Street, Middleport, Stephen Stump, Veterans Memorial Hospital: 4: 13 p.m. , ·assisted by Pomeroy First Responder. West Main Street, Pomeroy. Sue Barnhart, Veterans Memorial: 5:29 p.m.. Overbrook Center. Manha Graham, Veterans Memorial: 7:48 p.m., Overbrook Center, Jack Stivers, Veterans Memorial. SYRACUSE I:34 p.m., Second Street, Casey Pickens, Veterans Memorial. TUPPERS PLAINS 5:53 p.m .. State Route 681. Joe Lantz. Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. Corl•volty NfWIJMipor Holdtop,tNL Published every Sundly, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis. Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company. Second clua postage paid 11 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . Entered as second class mailing mauer 11 Pomuoy, Ohio Post O!ftec. Me.ber. The A.Siociatcd Press and the: Ohio Our IDiia ~rn in •II atories b to bt HC'Uf'llle. If JOU kaow or II error ID I lltory, call tilt ..,..room at Gallipolis: (740) 4<16-1341; or Pomero1: (740) 992- Newspaper Auoclattoa. 1155. We will cbed<JOVf illorma- aad hll. . .r: Send ICklreu comctions. 10 The Sundly Times-Sentinel, 82S Third Ave., O.llipomake a corn<11oa if warnoled. makes ana modO!! c:oua be Slightly higher or even tess. - News Department ---------------------------~----~-~SUPER SAVERS BONUS COUPON - 1 8 , ,< •• ON~ .. • ~ YOU SAVE THIS ONWOII i " . YOU SPENO THII ONWOII ~ = 1 YO\I MVI Tljl8 •! I ONLAIOft • · . .• • I4DO.DIJ.$488.oo. •••·-···-·--·IM _______ ......, t48.oo tea.oo :oo.:,....__7r-.._.••SM 11o.oo ~ ~ . 1 I 1 E Gallipolis The maio aumber I• 446-1341. Depart· naeat utcuiou are: Eu<uthe Editor......................... Ext. 113 llloaaai•l Editor.........................Ext. 118 City Editor ...... ........................... Ext. Ill Ufestyle ....................................... Ext. 1:10 ~~::::::::::::::::::::::·::::::::::::::·.::·.::: ::; To Sand E-Mell pltrllloriM@nr...-.... . !-A·,~ -·~, I• John Brobst of Bremen hung an American flag between two rows of Ohio pennants as he decorated the Brown Sheep Building at the Ohio Expositions Center In Columbus last week. The Ohio State Fair is scheduled for Aug. 7-23. (AP) Convict accused in Sheppard killing dies behind prison walls ORIENT (AP) -The man who Dr. Sam Sheppard's son believes killed his mother died in a prison hospital ward Saturday. a stale official said. Sheppard·s son said it wa.s Richard Eberling - and not his father- who killed Marilyn Sheppard in 1954. Sam Sheppard was convicted of murder and then acquined in the case that helped inspire the television series "The Fugitive." Eberling wa.s serving lime for a 1984 murder In the Orient Com:ctional Institution. He had been battling an extended illness. but an official cause of death had not been determined, said state pnsons spokesman Joe Andrews said . Eberling was M . Ebeiling had denied any involvement in Mrs . Sheppard's grisly slaymg . "From the first day I talked 10 him. he steadfastly denied having any involvement in her death," Eberling's attorney. David Doughten of Cleveland, said Saturday. Doughten had represented Eberling for nearly a decade . · Doughten said he was not surprised to learn of his client\ death. " His ability to communicate with me has been goi ng steadily down for a few years. His letters were more rambling. di sjointed. I wasn't expect- ing him In live a long lime ... he said . although he declined 10 spec ify what ailments Eberling suffered . . Sam Reese Sheppard. who lives in Oakland. Calif.. has sued the state claiming his father was wrongfully impnsoned lor the beating death of his pregnant wife in their suburban Cleveland home. To win a wrongful imprisonment . declaration now. Shepparli would have lo be declared innocent by a judge In March. Sheppard's legal team revealed the results of DNA tests performed on the doctor's exhumed body which showed he is not a match for four bloodstains Forest's staff seeking public input on Timbre Ridge Lake management PEDRO - Timbre Ridge Lake and nearby tracts of land acquired by the Wayne National Forest in eastern Lawrence and southern Gallia coun ties in the early I'190s are in need of a management plan. and the U.S . Forest SerVice is seeking the public's input on how to best manage the areas. "One of the most imponant steps in this process is to collect comments and suggestions about this area from the public,'' said Rebecca Ewing, lisheries biologist with the forest's Ironton Ranger District. "Forest visitors who are familiar with the Timbre Ridge Lake area are encouraged 10 communicate their comments and suggestions about this area's long-term management." she added. Timbre Ridge Lake and its sur- pennitted. rounding lands are already experiThe outcome of thi s effon will be encing heavy use and the Forest Ser- a Jong-cerm management strategy vice must look at what uses are com- for the Timbre Rid.ge Lake area. and patible and manageable. It JS neces- a list of projects that will help sary to look at what level and type of improve the natural resources and management is needed to make vi;- recreation in the area. its 10 the forest safe and enjoyable. Commenls amJ ~uggestions can be Ewing said. provided 10 the Wayne National ForSome work is already planned for est by calling the forest office at 740later this summer. The access road to 532-322): fa xi ng com ments to the the Timbre Rid~e Lake dam will be forest office at 740-532-5615: sendreconstructed a~d paved. Parking for ing l"Oillm~nts in writing to th~ cars will be established on top of the Wayne National Forest. 651 H State dam. and boat trailer parking will be Route '13. Pedro. O~io 45659: or constructed at the base of I he dam. A stopping tn al the forest ofllce and concrete bout ramp will also be con- talking to Forest Service personnel. structed. Ewing said the Forest Service will Vehicle access to the dam will be be compiling all comments and sugaffected during the construction peri· gestions in August. and plans to comod. but walk-in use of the lake will be plete the long- term management strategy by the end of September. Neighborhood Watch programs outlined during trustees' meeting by Gallia sheriff GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Town.ship Association met at the Gallia County Senior Citizens Center July 20 for its regular scheduled meeting. With 35 in attendance. a program was presented by Sheriff James D. Taylor. Taylor di scussed the establishment of neighborhood watch programs within the 15 townships of Gal li a County. He encouraged trustees to assist in the arrangement of neighborhood watch committees and offered his assistance on relative information. Taylor stressed that the groups would be self-governed anti self-driven by Citizens, and that it would ben- efll everyone involved by resu ltmg in a drop in crime rates. Presently Greenfield and Walnut townships have programs in place and Green Township (Buck Ridge Apartments area). Raccoon Township and Huntington Township have begun procedures to establish neigh· borhood watch programs. Funding issues were also discussed, which would provide more money for addi tional patrols. Odie O' Donnell addressed the group. on behalf of the Sen1or Resource Center about a program offe red by Ameritech. The program would provide free touch-tone phones and installation for indivitiuals still using rotary tete- phones. and two low -cost plans to make phone serv ice more affordable to ~eniors or unyone rece iving as:-,i,tance from a variety of program . . . He asked that trustees t h<ek with individuals who m.ight qua,lify and have individuals caii'I-ROO- l 35-R721 for servlce . Mark Hollinger. a representati ve of Burnam & Flower Insura·nce. spoke on employee insurance hene· lit program s for tru'i h!e' and derh. The next scheUuled meeting of the township association is Oct. IYat the Senior Re'iource Centt:r. The program will be presented by AI Shriver. " trustee and attorney who will discu ss annexation and its effect on townships. I Mon.-Fri. 9-S _ -· ..... .. ---------- - ___ , --- .. ByC.rriorer-- Onc Week.................................St .ll One Yoor..................................S61.00 SINGLE COPY PaiCE SwidaJ.................................... Jt .OO No tublcription by mtil pennihcd in IRU where home ctrrier ICI'Vice iiiYiillble. -y Ntwa Department - - ne . . ~zw.o.,us. ........_ ....____,.la, lltl Newo............____.......... - ...lltl-111:1 or Ext. liN -of -.. ~tbo ruliaiplioo period.riPt s.&aipdoa .... .dorioa ._ Jl 'lly dJIIPil the ""' be i • • ;MAIL~ -G.-. C..,. tl _ _..,_..___ ~.-....ll7.30 26 _ ________ ....$53.11 S2---IIG5.56 -~-c-., t.3 -- --....156.61 SlflS . .._ _ ~ 52 _ __ _ _ _ .Jt09.72 ---·-···--- ---" . . WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, JULY 27 AND WILL REOPEN THE FOLLOWING DAYI ThiJco.Sealloet wiU 101 be laplllllble for ldvaace ,.)'ftMIIIII made k> cenic_ra. The : OUR APOLOGIES FOR .., . . YOIJil.INCON\'ENIENC:E ' '(,! " RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS AftENTION THE STOWAWAY SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRJmON RATES diem' ~ -· Flying high for the fair TO BETTER SERVE YOU lis. Ohio 456.11. '*All Prices Are Subject to Sales CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT, 992s6614 s HOURS 8:00AM TO 5·00 PM MON sFRI 1 ..__--NOtiCE Agency sets Alzheimer's workshop Reader Services 'Estlmalesror Chev. Corsica, - Y~ . D I sPageA3 VINTON - Vinton Village Council will meet in special session at 5 p.m. Monday in rhe village hall. Mayor Donna DeWitt announced Council is expected to discuss the purchase of a mower, the feasibility of the Springfield Township fire substation and a council seat vacancy. 18012416 Shoes and Labor $,8~95 I ,._._.,. I' (USPS 515-800) 7d014 1'UJIS. 1 ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED. 304·736-3409 Tri-County Briefs:- Boaters Vlnton Council to meet Monday ignoring warnings iunb~ 'iim.es~ ~entin.el Present this coupon when ,order Is written and SAVE UP TO $100.00 on LABOR I BARBOUR~VILLE, WV. LOCATION TM!S Here , 0 HAS BEEN ORDERED TO It : ,......,~ . '-::-r~..----·s."' u.oo • ~:aoo... T LIQUIDATE ALL INVENTORY T 1,~.-WHow ·•:· '(.,:~=· :;~:-·~ =tt.80.------·s.v. saa.oo ..,l . ""\ . .:- ,r. . ;-,. ;~;t;; ·• -·,(;•, ,...... !!..~ --·-1101'1·-------Sevtt1oa.oo 0 DOWN I LOWEST RATES .• ,,, ~';I't,,, I ~~=:::OI)t-::!:!&1.!'=~1ttP~·.,.,·r~ .. "'! ~"'"""': ..., ... -~ .. ,.,., .. ~.~and NO REASONABLE OFFER . 1--; ~ ,)- ~--- ·----~ ---------J C REFUSED, C i --·w." !- E I Regional July 26, 19118 �Commentary PageA4. 'Lsto/J(isful in 1!!66 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. 825 Tlainl Ave., GaUipolls, Ohio (614) 446-:!342 Ill Court St, Pomeroy, Obio (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher DIANE HILL Coatroller HOBART WILSON JR. E..cutin Edilor LEITERS OF OPINION are we/com< They should be less than 300 words long. A/I letters are ~ ubject 10 ed11111g and mclud~ address and t~l~phone number. No unsrgntd leu en wdl he puhlrshed. Letters should be 111 good lasle, addressmg usuet, nol penonalllJes White House and Congress now take on tough tax issues By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent : WASHINGTON - Whole the Whole House and Congress vic for credll for a law to tame ta• collectors. they arc stakmg wodcly divergent lines on ihcir real dispute about ta•cs- whether to cut them . how to go about it and by how much House Rcpublocans arc pushong for masstve clccloon·ycar Ia> cuts Sen· ale GOP leaders aren't so sure. And Dcmocrals say they arc ready to argue ~ II lhc way 10 the polls on Nov 3 !haL Social Sccunly oughl to be protcclcd hcforc budget surpluses arc spent culltng taxes Overhauling the Internal Revenue Service was a no-lose issue. Sign on g 11 into law Wednesday. President Clinlon celebrated legislation he had once opposed. "Thos bill will give the Amcncan people an IRS they deserve." House and Senate Repubhcan leader> had staged thcor own signing cere· inony at 1hc Capitol. adding pohtical theater - and thcor impnnl - to the routine process of sending the bill to the While House The ;,sue took hold and look off at Republican· run Senate hearings 10 inonths ago with the tcslomony from abused taxpayers and agents who told of IRS e.ccsscs. Unlil then, the adminostration had opposed usong legoslatlon lor changes 11 said were bemg handled internally Before long. 1he president was prodding Congress to hurry up and pass IRS reform. · "This bill shows what we can do when we work together, when we put (he progress of America ahead of our partosan concerns. when we put our people over politics," Clinton satd with a bow to c •ngressional architects of the bill. . "This is probably the most important bill thai we will pass thos Con· gress," Senate MaJority Leader Trent Lou, R·M: ''·· had satd at lhc Capitol scndoff show Tuesday. · "We have torn down lhc wall ol secrecy and mtlmtdatlon lhat has surrounded 1hc IRS far too many tomes, and given every taxpayer the tools !hey heed to protccl themselves," saod House Speaker Newt Gmgrich, R·Ga They also saod it was hopartisan . Even so, IRS reform ts shaping up as an Issue in the 1998 congressiOnal clccllon campaagns Af~cr swotchong to acl'cpl 1hc tncvllahlc boll. the ndministratoon helped draft some of 1h terms. indudang lim1ts on the powers nf an outs 1dc hoard to oversee the agency. Sogning it. Chnton had to accept GOP provosoons he dtdn ·, want. notably a l'Ut m capllal..g~ons taxes. The d1sputc over a hroadcr tax cut will hC more contentious und less man · agcablc . Clmton 1ncd to preempt thai issue sox months ago hy·tclhng Con gress 1hcrc should he action 10 save Socoal Security forst. helorc hudgcl sur· pluses gQ min anything else. Since then . pn•JCCtcd budget surpluses have snared to an cxpeclcd $1.55 1nlhon over the next decade . 1ll:lllcd Repuhltcans lo say they c.on cut t.oxcs now and still reserve what w1ll he needed for long-tcnn Sot.:ml Sccunty linam:: mc . which won ' t even he cons1dcrcd until next year The House· passcd budge! includes lax cuts ol $101 hollinn mer live years: the Senate's 1s for $30 h11lion Those .uc hlucprmb•. not hmt..lmg . Nm't- Housc Budge! Commoucc Chairman John KaStl'h R·Ohoo . wants l'Uis ol $500 boll inn 10 $700 hollion over the next decade GOP cnnscn·allvcs con· lend the money should go hack to the people in"" culs wnn 'l wmd up "'II financml! new or expanded federal program... · Scnat~ GOP lradcrs arc more cauuou': Loll ... aid ~.:u t "' arc .tn opt1on. hut repealed !hal Social Security musl he pul t.irsl . Cl1ntnn wcrghcd in agam at the IRS o,;1gmng ceremony. saymg he " l01 limotcd . t<oreclcd tax relief. hut nnl nul ol lhc surplus Alkr 29 years nl ddicn:-;. he ~~ud . tl is worth w~1tmg another year to deal wtth Socwl Sccunty needs " hcfon: we st~lrt spcndmg the surplw• on tax ruts or new spcm.ltng pn1gmms ·· " I know !here arc many people who lhink we should spend lhc surplus nnw. and spe nd hundreds of boll ions of Jolla" on tax culs hclnrc we have the hopartt>an plan 10 save Socoal Sccurlly .. he s:ud " llhtnk 11 \ the wrong course for Amcnca." EDITOR'S NOtE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist for The Assodated Press, has reported on Washington and national politics for more than 30 years. Berry's World There arc many similarities between poli~cians and snakes. For exllf1lple. both creatures periodically molt and grow new skins. But the fresh epidermis doesn't change the basic fact that underneath 11 all. !hey are still politicoans and snakes. It is this 1.;ocess, in fact. that makes politiciJJis so darned enter· taining. They can go along for weeks and sometimes months woth their cute little mugs all scrubbed up and their halos all shined, pretending they' re m the game to serve mankind and safeguard American values, but sooner or later. they reven Whoch bnngs me to Newt Gmgnch and the debate over what to do woth the brcalhtak.ing budget surplus· es loommg on the horizon. · Newt says he wanls 10 keep Amer· 1ca great by rcturnmg vasl ponoons ol 1hcsc surpluses m the form of lax cuts. What he doesn 't say much about is !hat a lax CUI would also provide the ruhltc woth a Really Bog Reason ns. enough for NelNI'S tax-culling dreams. So Newt wen! to work 10 booSt the numbers. . In June, he and his leadership team dispatched a letter to the House Appropnat1ons Commntee . complammg that the CBO consostently underestimates econom1c gmwth and falls to take adequate not1ce of the added tax revenues that the robust economy bnngs in . "~. CBO must address thos problem, Gmgnch wrote. ''If 11 does not, I hehcve we must review the structure and fundmg for the CBO in this appropna· lions cycle." You get the potnl, I'm sure. Eother lhe CBO would produce the numhers lhal Mr. Gingnch likes. or the CBO would he fired. Thts IS not the way to run an economy. pomtcd out Rcr. John Sprall ol South Carolina. 1hc scnoor Dcmocral on 1hc Budget Commotlcc. "Even tl 1hc CBO ha' not always hecn nght. il has hecn honest. ngurous and profcs· sumal. and ns 'ortucs have served us WE MUST well." He funher noted that "lhree years ago, the Republican Congress shut down the government, ons1sttng that the president use CBO esumates. Now ... Republican leaders want to shut down the CBO bo.·causc lhcy do not ltkc CBO csumal·" ... II may be comc1dcnce. bul a short while ago. the CBO , ·omc oul woth a new estimate of anu.:tpatcd surpluscs. Now, they say. revenues could exceed cxpcndoturcs hy a slaggcring · $1.6 trillion over tht nexl 10 years. Needless to say. Ncwlos Cl'Statlc. At least a In Ilion of those dollars should he diStnbulcd as Ia> cuiS. he saod on a recenl speech. "You cannol allord 10 leave $1 .6 In Ilion on Wash· mglon. DC . where lhcy woll spend 11 . And so here os a package lhat gels 11 all hack home .. And. perchance. gel lois ol Rcpuhhcans rc·clcctcd. Meanwhile. Ihe Wall S11·ce1 Jour· nal is ur~me Newt In d ean house at lhe cso'anyway. "The CBO needs" dorcclor who wolllakc tnlo wnsodcra· uon wlmt make~ an economy grow or shnnk. l11e name lor tlu ~ t.:o mmon-:.;cn'c approach Is ·dynan11c analysts · Thts year'~ h1gh revenue fceUhack~ from lowered capii . II -g:.un ~ taXC \ arc ;1 . AMERICA'!; BATTERED& CI<Uif8l.ED model nf dynamoc analysts al work .. Thc~c arc mat:roccnnomu: Iact~ nl ltle. and 11 " lime somchoJy nn lhc Htll prndutcd !rend lines 1ha1 rctlccl · cd the.m .. TREAS~ES Doc:-; thrs rdrorn ~ounLI . . uspluous- ly like · supply·stdc cwnomoc\· lo you ·· that old hull ahoul huge '·" cuts gcncraun~ ~u..:h goh~ ol rc\cnuc !hal dclitils arc tendered onctcv.ml! Yeah. sounds l1kc that w me. wo. They've gol a new bottle and a prcny new lahel. hut n's Ihe same old snake or I Joseph Spear is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Assoc:iation. We can learn from our nation's founders By ROBERT WEEDY VISIOn The frequency with which cenam topics keep reappeanng c .ohcr means they are of special mo~or­ lancc. or controversy concerning the topic rages on. For al least fiH decades the First Amendment lo the U.S. Conslolullon has been one ol !hose topocs. Because of the oppos1110n to the adopuon of the Constitution hy the anlt·lcderalisls. several slates pro· posed amcndong the documcnl In bcucr prmcct the slates. as well as ondl vtduals. lrom lhc oncursoons of the cc n1ralizcd lcdcral govcrnmcnl. George Washmglnn and Palnd Henry were among those who kll IItts Boll ot Rtghls was necessary . The len amendmcnls were ratlfted m 17'11. JUsl a ltlllc over a year from the umc all 13 r.llltkd lite Conslt iU· recorded and mscnbed on lhc monuments m our nauon's capual. To them !hey were more !han mere words. ·· "Preserve me. 0 God. li1r in Thee do I put Weedy my trust." (Psalm J6· 11 )· Cap11ol Building. .. "Whal d01h the Lord rcquorc ot Thee. hut to do JUSIIy. and 111 love mcrl'y. and to walk humbly w11 h lhy God .. (Micah n K) Lihrary ol Con· grcss. .. "The judgment> of Ihe Lord ate tum . -- "Can the llhi.:llu:s ol ;.1 tl.ltlon he scrurc when we IMvc removed the ..:onvtction that these lihl'rtre~ .uc thl: g1ft ol Gm.l?". Jdfcr'lm Mcn,onal. -- "In God we tru~t ''. Congrc:-.~um(t l BuiiUing. -- The Ten Cumm.mdmenh <~rc was true and nghtcous altogether" Lm - coln Memorial . and 10 enhantc lhe puhltc conft· tlcm:c 111 governmen t ··cn n~rcss shall make no law rcspccllng 1l1c estahlishmcnl of rchgoon. or pro· mscnhcd ahm•c Ihe head of Ihe chtct' hthllmg 1hc free cxcrct>c tl1crcof: or JUstice on the Supreme Court hutld· ahndgong 1he freedom ol speech. or mg While the rcv1s1001~h h.1 vc of the press: or lhc nghl of 1hc peo..:hanged today\ hr~tory hook~ ~tud­ ple pcaccahly to asscnthlc. and 10 ocd by our children. Ihey have 1101 '" petitiOn the government lor a rcdn:'\s ye1 tound a way lo choscl lhc above ol gncvam:cs " It ,, slalc cslah hshcd ,, churth the Irom 1hc slonc in W.ISiunglon . DC. tedcral govcrnonc nl had no aulhonty It would he hilmiou~. were it not ~o 111 onlnngc upon !hat right. Dunng sad. 10 noiC !hall he very Command· the lime of lhc Rcvoluloonary War mcms pulled lrom the schoolhou'c there were eslahhshcd thurchcs on wall , "lcsl 1hc siUdcnts should oc.td cog hi ol Ihe I 'I stales and cslahltshcd and obey them" . han~ over 1hcor rcltgoons m tour of lhc olhcr fi ve. To heads. h ts equally ontcrcslln~ 10 1hcsc Founders pnncople was nolc 1ha1 the "wall ol scparallon cxlremcly omponanl. and lhctr helwccn church and s1a1e" ts nowhere in the ConsliiUtion of lhe Unncd States of Amcnca, hut 11 was in that of the U.S.S R. We know where they arc :nday. Every umc someone wmcs ahout the need of Ihis wall they go to a let· ler Jefferson wrmc 111 the Danhury Bapttsls who were concerned ahnul inlerfercncc. They h.1vc no hellcr rc ferenl'c . Presodent JeiTcrson pro· posed to 1hc U.S. Scnalc a treaty wllh lhc Indians in whoch tl1c feJcr· al government was 10 g rvc annu.1lly for seven years $1(X) low.ud the sup· port of a p11cst He srgncll rnto l~1w /edcral land gr.onts spectlically to promote "proscly111mg .unong n.tll ve Amcri..:.m lndmn~ . Jclfep~on w<t:-o the lirst president nl the ~d1o;1l hoan.l lor the Di~tr 1L1 of Columhr .l where . the Bihle .111d W.olls Hymnal weoc u'cd l'~ pr11n<11 y textho(Jb . StJ, l:llllh.: on now. tell the whole ~tory. gel the hrg prl:ture! The truth i' carved rn :"o(OilC . II lho FounJcrs w;mlcd a wall of scparatoon oncluded on lhc first part ol Article I. wou ld that also carry over to the re ~t ol the article '! II' moral pnncrplc c;m not have any a~~ooation w&th government (anc.J !hat looks lokc III<Klay). and govern· ment ·may not even appear to estahl&sh religion . thcn .. Should lhts wall prevent gov· crnmcnt from luvrng anything to do with the pn.::s,, or the press with government '? .. Would 1hc wall ol separaloon permit the people to peaceably a:-;scrnhlc'! ·· How would 1he wall permit the to petition the government for gnevanccs'? utw,;n:-; Yes, these arc .JU~t as ludicrous the currcntlhmkmg thai moral pnn· coplc should have no place in gov· ernment; and that any aclion of the 'Slate' on lhe moral princoplc arc;o is an acl of "cswhhshmg a rehgoon" . Common sense tclb any ohjcCtivc thmkcr that Court rulrn~~ rn the last 50 years have hccn designed '" remove moral principle from th~ puhlrc ~4u.1rc 111 hies~ Ameri~:a " Amcru.-.1. The "God phr.1~c at the ,end ol 1hc St.Uc of the Union AdJrcss Jot'' not till the Jeep vooJ crcalcJ by thc~c ru lmg~. Leader~ who an.: rolt.: models ol principle o.tnll d1.1ractcr ~trc sorely nccllcJ II we arc to :.;omchow re:"'CUC llrst. ;anJ ~ccond . prc:-.crvc our natmn We the people have ,, dw1c~.: . .1 ;.md death dwicc . We ~.:a n ct~n­ tinuc to support rdca~ that ,trc hoth untrue and not workrng. o1 we L"olll learn from our Founc.Jcr.., who l.!i.tvc thcrr lives. their lortunc~. mH.J lhc1r ~acrcd honnr to get u:.; gorng -- "Rea~on and cxp~:rrcncc hoth forhod us to ••peel thai Nauonal1 morality ..:an prevail rn cx du ~ i11n ii 1 rclrgiou ~ prin..:ipk " Gl!orgL' Washinghtn -- "Our Constilutron was nutc.Jc only l dr a moral and religrou . . people. It " wholly inadc4u.o1C lo lhc government of any other We ha ve no government armcc.J wrth power capahlc ol enntcnc.Jrng wrth human possums unhndlcd by morahty and rcligoon." John Adams "I have set hclorc you ltl e and dcuth, hlcssrng nnd ~.:ur~rng -- choose life ." Robert Weedy i.• a corrcspon· dent for the Sunday Times-Sentinel. lit~ a~ Statistical surveys and focus groups confuse most voters By TONY SNOW Creators Syndicate WASHING1i.tN .. Amcncan poliucs ha.< cnlercd the Age of ln'<lalll Gmtilicauon, and that h,~, made alllhc difference. Forget ahot. calls to heroism. Our political system woo;hipo; lhc cphcmcrnl. not the ctcmal Its prncutioncrs kneel at lhc altar of the fad and turn their hocks oo talk of undying truth. Two great changes have madc Wash- tngton dal.1Jingly shallow. One ts lhc sudden rehabili1y ol polling. Thanks to cvcrITIOI10·powcrlul compu1ers. public.Qpmton ~ outfit, can hustle into the focld. ask a bat· .....,. Wllat un 1 .ay?/ ~ ~ '"' Into lery of questions and dchvcr pn:cise result' lftOf-' rNtWitm - I'm lf!IO ETHrCAL r•JatMsm on ~lour> rnthcr than days. Consultants then refine lhc pandering by consulting IO.:us groups -batches of "rcprcscnlalivc" men and women. who sit around a table and yak whole ob;crvcrs warch hehind one-way glass. The partici· By The A11oclllted Prell pants reply 10 pmm(lls finm a pt'lllstcrToday IS Sunday. July 26. the 2071h day of 1998. There arc 158 days left modcrator and prmooncc judgment oo in the year. whatever lhc ringmager wants them lo Today's Highlight in History: assess. Think of them a.; peasants urocr On July 26. 1947, President Truman signed the National Security Act, gl!l'iS - entcnainers for polnicians who creating the Department of Defense, the National Securi1y Council, the Cenwould rnther wk aiJrut !he ammon man tr.lllntclligcnce Agency and the Joint Chiefs of Staff. !han rub elbows with him. On lhis date: SUllistical surveys and focus-group In 1 Benjamin Franklin bec.,ne Postmaster General. I10itS not only 1-elp lawmakers pick isslrs In 1788. New York became the lllh state to ratify the U.S. Constitution. !hal have s¢1.inJ :weaJ to lhe public, In J908, U.S. Altomey General Charle•J. Bonopane issued an order cre!hey also lead ~ to wonls and llliRI an investigative agency !hat was a forerunner of the FBI. Today in history to Re-elect Republicans. The problem has been that the surpluses, as vast as they were predocted to be, were never quite big enough to fix the ailing Social Security program, which President ClinSpear ton wanls to do; to rcure a ponion of the $5.5 trillion national debt. which a wise but plltably small faction of legislators want 10 do; and to hand oul tax cuts as well . Indeed, the most pessimisltc proJccuons of all were those calculat· cd by Speaker Gingrich's own accountanls m the Congressional Budget Office In April, the CBO saod there may he an overage of S18· bilhon this year. A month later. they upped the figure lo perhaps $50 hilhon ·· sllll not ltiSE~Vi Th1s Arllllc I wa:-. wrt tt cn to guar~mtcc protccuon ag.unst the .1hu~c ol pov. cP~ of the Ieder a I gm ct nmcm Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, July 26, 1998' Gingrich's re-election snake oil . By Jouph Spear Sunday, July 26, 1998 phrnsc.< that pro- sistcncy or real-world pm:ticahty They voke desired emo- 'Wallllo fod alllhc pcq>lc nght now This puduccs lhc weirdest irrlll!,>inablc combitional resp:xlSCS. Unfonunatioo - a political cia.~' that, on tl< unrenatcly, pollster; lenting desire to please. manages to OOrc" these days usc us, annoy u'- dtvidc u' and eoniU.-;c us. Which lcals "' to lhc second soun:c of their art' to discover ''wedges" - confusion - lhc in<.'llXliblc power of lhc issu:s that divid: mass media. Radio, tclcvosion and the lhc elcctorntc onto lntcmcl have aholishcd lhc old-lil<hior.OO warring tnbc.<. news cycle. Reporter'< no lonj,>cr mull over This quest for stmcs. they rush 1o cin:ulruc any here!<> properly dtVISIVC fore unknown hl.'t Unl<lflurudcly. newSnow shoond< II~L'II ~'C tO serve only a<; t~i<." and la:ti<.'S has proven a boon to dwrn<.:tcr assas.'<in' conduit.' li~ calumnies - and they d!XI't and political hacks II also has rendcra.l even know it. When [; Alfaire Lewinsky hmkc. lhc lawmakmg completely unpredictable. Hooorahlcs li>~cn to the data. even when it press wcnl nUL' and cin.:ulatoo a lnil of tells lhcm 1o a:1opt a string of wildly con- wild and lalsc tales ·· onduding spc<.ulation that Clint<XI would step <k•wn imminently. trndoctory position' oo the i~o;ucs. Lyndon Joon"'" and Ronald Reagan Cmfly poliudan' .cxplmt this m:llk:ap carved niches m hiSlay by artK:ulaling competition. Th,)~ feed rcp<rtcr.; juicy great idea< and putting lhcm into law. sound-hitcs. Thly drt:ulmc gc.,'iip. They Tcxhy. no lawmaker dares declare fealty to COCOUillgC Sl.'riiX:S IU take sides. We have leN <lllf !m-.t: of destiny in a set of f<iociple:s. The conventional wi~ dan is that big idclL'I are lm. (WOOl SO!ro- politics because cvayhody [, mm: 'XIIIbody asked Bill Clinton whether he ccmed alnl gctling 10 the camcrn fir.;t plamed to uncalt. any rnaj<x' initiOOves. he than alnllxlildi!1 a republic of iOOaJ.,. In replied that he halltJJmed his lessm du'- the ~ commoo sense has taken ing !he 1994 heallh-care dm;le llld Oiglt, $ well. In aroil:r age, oom:orc would have told !he spirurei!ilCr.i in ~ woold ne- repea !he rMmlce.) As a result, Jesis11*n skitr:r lim! isSI£ plKiies 10 slu up llld ~ kJ;t. These days, 10 iwe witlnlt reglld inlellecuw em- we sign them 10 lclcvision conlr.l:ts ret The technology of instanltes[Xn"' t.i., dcstruycd lhc rx•hli<.~ of on•ptmlirXI The Shining City on lhc Htll govcs way 10 the scheme du JC1UI'. Lmmlaker.< no longer srcak a< if lhcy want lhcir wonJ., ohtscW in stone.They lrncC theo. pmm'''" in sand. instead. Mere anarchy ha' hccn unlcnm uron lhc world, and the cm,tant itx.uostancy of both J1'1IIICS IS driving vcrer.< nuL• Clinton has survivoo lhc on'laughl or scandals and cmhort:Ko;mcnl' hccau.-;c noluly on lhc politi<:al d<Ni sam' q-OOic nl suckong woth a subject for more than a nanosecond One day, he unveils some teensy tmli" uvc. The rK:Xl day. Republican' L'Ktntcr A week later. nobody rememhcr.<. '111c hcrky-jcrky Jmdcm<rtium nf <lUI' sySlem explain.' Why the (1lliiiCS no I<XIh'Cr cn~'Cn· dcr loyalty or cam our awe. We wrutl hcttcr, of uxm;c. We ~~~ scmc b~xxl S<IUI will g;~lop inln town and smile lhc soul-sucking onnsultanl' BUI until we lind lad:r.; more willing to h ~cn to their heM.' than to h:.'IIK.1lllntc~> moJ ftl.'tl'i·gruup voyeur.;. thtn!,'S an:n '1 gCMng to get any lovelier. OS Glenn keeps distance from Boyle's. efforts to capture his seat in Senate Ronald E. Black CHESHIRE- Ronald E Black. 51. Cheshire. died Thursday. July 23. 1998 in O'Bicness Memorial Hospital. Athens. following an accident at the Southern Oh1o Coal Co.'s Meigs Mine 2 at Wilkesville. Born Feb. 20. 1947 in Rutland. son of Esther M~ Schoppert Black of Rutland. and the late w..,..,n D. Black, he wa< a maintenance supervisor at Meigs Mine 2. He wa.' affilialed with the Rutland Church of the Nazarene. a ~mbe~ of the Gallipolis Shrine Club. the Aladdin Temple Shrine of Columbus. Point Plea.•anl Lodge 731 . Loyal Order of the Moose. a Master Mao;on of Orphans Friend Ma<;Onic Lodge 275 in Wilkesville. a member of the Lodge Council Chapter Consistory Scottish Rite Bodies in the Valley Columbus. and a member of the Gold Wing Associatoon . Surviving in addition to hos mother are his wife of 30 years. Barbara Dillon Black: two daughters. Melissa (John) Amos of Cheshire. and Keri Black of Gallipolis: two gmndsons: three brothers. w..,..,n GerrJid (Sharon) Black and Roger (Sharon) Black. both of Rulland. and Kenneth Lynn (Joyce) Black of New Haven. W.Va.: three sisters. Debomh Jane (Mike) Gilmore of Rutland. Linda Maye (Bruce) Stewart of Orient. and Brynda Faye (Randy) Faulk of Pomeroy: a gmndfather. Burdell Black of Pomeroy: and S(Veml nieces and nephews. Services will he II a.m. Monday in the Rutland Church of the Nazarene. with the Rev. Samuel Basye and the Rev Les Hayman ofliciating. Burial will be in lhe Miles Cemetery. Rutland. Friends may call at the Pomeroy ChaJl"l pf the Fisher Funeml Home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. Masonoc services will he conducted in the funeml home at 8:30p.m. Sunday by !he Wilkesville Lodge. Juanita Gilmore GALLIPOLIS - Juanita Gilmore. 65. Gallipolis. died Friday. July 2~. 1998 at her residence Born Oct. 7. 1932 in Gallipolis. she was the daughter of the !ale Grover and Sylvia Green Gilmore Surviving are lwo sisters. Louise Colhns of Cape Coml. Fla .. and Thelma Brooke of DeWitt. Mich. She wa' also preceded in death by two sisters. Ann Michael and Virgmta Bul'l\er. Services will he II a.m. Monday in the Willis Funeral Home. wilh the Rev. Charles Stansberry officiating. Burial will he in !he Wa,hington Cemelery. Washington Court House. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday from 10 a.m. until the time of the servoces. Truman J. Marshall PATRIOT- Truman J. Marshall. 75, 449 Dry Ridge Road. Patriot, died Friday, July 24, 1998 in Columbus. Born Feb. 7, 1923 in Wayne, W.Va.. son of the late Thoma and Indiana Ross Marshall. he was an interior and exterior decorator. He was a U.S. Army vetemn of World War II . Surviving are his wife of 49 years. R~ Pratt Marshall: three sons. Stephen J. Marshall of Beaver, Timothy B. Marshall of Patriot, and Matthew E. Marshall of Gallipolis: a daughter. Jannette Earnhardt of Bexley: eight grandchildren and two great·grandchildren: a brother. Chester Marshall of West Virginia; and a sister. Evelyn Hensley of Wesl Virginoa. He was also preceded on death by two sisters and five brothers. Servoces woll be I p.m. Tuesday in the Gallia Baptist Church. with the Rev. Cli ne Rawlins officiating. Burial will be in the Gallia Baptosl Cemetery. Friends may call at the Kuhner-Lewis Funeral Home. Oak Hill. from 2-8 p.m. Monday. The body will lie in stale in the church one hour prior to the services. Graveside nles will be conducted by the DAV. Nancy E. Romine BUCKEYE LAKE- Nancy E. Romine. 57. Buckeye Lake, formerly of Pomeroy. died Thursday. July 23, 1998 in !he Hospice of Central Ohio. Newark. Born July 20. 1941 in Pomeroy. daughter of the lale Felix and Nellie Thompson Lee. she was a homemaker. helped althe Leads Center and wa' an employee at the U.S. Post Oftice in'Buckey.e Lake. Surviving are her husband. Wilbur Romine: a daughter, Mary. ol Meigs County: a stepson. Bernard Dale RomiQe of Buckeye Lake: live gr'Jndchildren : a sister. Velv1e Kadie of Meigs County: and 1wo brothers. James Lee of Chesapeake. and Carl Hobart Lee of Buckeye Lake. She wa~ also preceded in death by her stepdaughter. Arlene Marie Romine: two sisters. Nellie and Katherine: and two brothers. John and Willis. Services will he Tuesday in !he Boring-Sheridan Funeral Home. Hebron. Burial will he in !he Miles Cemetery. Rutland. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Monday. Burl J. Underwood POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- Burl James Underwood, 76. Eight Mile Road. Point Pleasant, died Saturday, July 25, 1998 in the emergency room at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Dtc. 10, 1921 in Braxton County, W.Va .. son of the laic Walter and Bessie Vaughn Underwood. he was a retired boat captain from the River Division of American Electric Power. He wa' a member of the Church of Christ. Surviving are his wife. Marie Plants U~oderwood. whom he married June 10. 1939 in Russell. Ky.: four daughters, Juanita (Mike) Cooper and Sue Underwood. both of Point Plea.,anl. Karen (Dallas) Diamond of Pensacola. Fla .. and Donna Underwood of Gallipolis: lwo sons. Merlin (Debbie) Underwood of Jacksonville. Aa .. and Danny (Connie) Underwood of Point Pleasant: nine grandchildren· and two greal-grandehildren: 1wo sisters, Mace! Gandee of Leon. W.Va .• and Velma Sargent of Point Pl~o;anl: and three brothers. Darius U~rwood of Gallipolis. and Dewey Underwood and Fred Underwood. both of Fairmont. W.Va. He wa' also preceded in death by two sisters. Inez Plants and Loie Taylor: and two brothers. Carius Underwood and Delbert Underwood. Graveside services will be 2 p.m. Monday in the Mount Zion Cemetery. Thomas Ridge. Mason County. W.Va .. with Joel Scott officiating. Friends may call at the Cremeens Funeml Chapel, Gallipolis. on Monday from noon1 p.m. Ohio, W.Va. lottery picks By The Associated Press The following numbers were selected in Friday's Ohio lind West Virginia lotteries: OHIO Pick 3: 9·0-0 Pick 4: 5-3-8·2 Buckeye 5: 1· 14· 15-17-34 No Buckeye 5 game ticket had the combination of numbers drawn Friday. so no one can claim the Ohio Lottery gam.!'s lop prize of $100.000. Sales for the Buckeye 5 game totaled $361 ,842. Players will share $95.960. WEST VlltGINIA Daily 3: 0.1-5 Daily 4: 6-0-4-1 Cash 25: 1-16-17-20-21-33 ----- Davls·Qulckel Agency Inc•. liNSlUR 1'1111 un. or .....,, +FIIWICIII lln 'lll • .. AGENCIES, hie. Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON- Mary Boyle's auempt to replace John Glenn as Democratic senator from Ohio is getting no boost from the state's most popular Democrat: John Glenn. Because of the ngors of his upcoming space mission. Glenn has been a no-show in this year's Senate race between Boyle and Republican Gov. George Voinovich. Back in April, Glenn announced he would not he doing any active campaigning this year. He hasn 't even endorsed Boyle. AI a meeting with reporters in Washington Ia<! week, Boyle was asked how Glenn was helping her. "By doing whal he's doing: continuong to fight hard and work every day on the tssues !hat really mauer to him." Boyle responded. Then. in a lower and somewhat subdued voice. she added: "We stay in !ouch abnul the race and how thmgsotrc gomg. what's going to happen." Glenn's political director. Dale But land. saic.l it wasn'l jusllhe train· ing schedule that was holding Glenn back: "This space mission is being paid for by all of the taxpayers." But land said. "The senator heloeves 11 would be inappropriate to he engaged in par· tisan politics. This lime he will stay oul of the fray." Glenn has said. " When you're part of a N~SA group like I am down there. those people are n61 out whtle they· re in training doing polo tical speeches and things. " Butland argued !hat no statewide officeholder has campaigned harder or for a' many candidates as Glenn has over the past 20 years. In 1988. for example. Glenn served a• c<Khairman of then-Sen. Howard Mellenbaum 's re-e lection campaign. " Bul this year is a bit differenl." Butland said. . Boyle >pokesman Steve Fought said lhe campaign ha.• invited Gleim to events, but the senator has not come. "Right now. he is entirely focused -and I mean entirely focused- on his return to space." he s01d. "We respect Senator Glenn ·s decosion lo focus entirely on !he missoon ." Butland said it should be no secret that Glenn supports his ldl ow Democrats, mcluding Boyle. even though he hasn't endorsed her. "The Senator has said many limes that the vo1ers of Ohio are preuy smart; they don ·, need John Glenn 10 tell them how lo vote.'' But land said. ·-r m not sure 1ha1 kond of populanty transfers 10 other people ... Back in Apnl. Glenn saod he would endorse candidates "at the proper tome." Usually. polilocians ; endorse candodates afler Ihe pnmary : Glenn\ "pokesman rn Washrng- : ton. Jack Sparks. rellerJted lhts week • !hat Glenn wou ld " mak e an : announcement al lhe proper lime .. : Spark> did not elaborJie. • Herb Asher. a polot ocal scoence • prole>sor al Ohoo Siale Unover"' Y· : satd Glenn was takmg lhe nghl : approach Asher sa td he a"umes !hal Glenn : wo ll ultimatel y endorse Boyle. ROOFING SALE •Fast. easy mslallat1on •Goes d1rectly over old roof •Won't rust or corrode ·Reduces noise •Provides added 1nsulat1on ·Lifetime limited warranty Sale $11 ~?;9 .. Sheet (26.3 Sq. Ft.) WHITE TAN BLUE *IN STOCK COLORS ObituaryObllu.,l•• 1r1 ptld tnnouncemtntl .-rr.ngtd by lo01l funtrll homee; Obltu.lrlll - publllhld U rtqull18d to ICCOmmodllle IIIOH dlllrtng IliON tntonnatlon than II provided tn 1111 ICCOft'IIMinylng DMih Notlcea. Ronald E. Black The New Wove tn Roofing AI leas! 32 squares m slock !Zi SOUTHERN \h~ tour Wl'b STATES ~·ll' ~~ 'foWw ondurn eom 1519 kanawha St., Point Pleasant, WV 1·304·675·2780 ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMilY PRACTICE CHESHIRE- Ronald E. Black, 51, of Cheshire. died on Thursday, July 23, 1998 in O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens, followmg an accidenl al lhe Southern Ohio Coal Meigs Mine No 2 al Wilkesville. in Ru1land, son of Esther Mac Schop· pen Black of Rutland, and !he late Warren D. Black. He was a maintenance supcrYI· sor at Meigs Mine No. 2. He was affiliated with the Rutland Church of the Nazarene. a member of the Gallipohs Shnnc Club. Ihe AI add on Temple Shrine of Columbus. the Point Pleasant Lodge No. 731 , Loyal Order of !he Moose, a Mas:er Mason of Orphans Friend Masonic Lodge No. ·275 1n Wolkcsvillc, was a member of the Lodge Council Chapter Consistory Sc'l!llsh R1te BoJics m !he Valley Columbus. and was a member of the Gold Wing Association. Besides his mother. he ts surv ovcd hy his wife of 30 years. Barbara Dil· lon Black of Cheshire: two daughters and a son·tn-law, Mel ossa and John Amos of Cheshire. and Keri Black of Gall opolis; two grandsons. Scou and Bryce Amos of Cheshire; three brothers and sostcrs-m-law. Warren Gerrald and Sharon Black, and Roger and Sharon Black. all of RUIIand. and Kenneth Lynn and Joyce Black of New Haven . West V~rginia: three soslcrs and brothers-in-law. Deborah Jane and Mike· Golmorc of Rulland. Lmda Mayc and Bruce Stewart of Oncnl. and Brynda Faye and Randy Faulk of Pomeroy ; a grandfather. Burdell Blal'k of Pomeroy: and many helovcd noeces and ncrhcws. Services woll he hciJ on Mond:1y. July 27. 1998 al II a.m on lhc Rolland Church of the Nazaocnc. \\tth Ihe Rev. Samuel Basye and lhc Rev. Lcs H~y · man ofltctatlng . Bun.ol wolllollow in lhc Moles Cemetery in Ru1land. Fncnds may ca ll al Ihe Pomcrny Chapel of the Fisher Funeral Home on Sunday. July 26. I~YK ft om 2 In 4 and 7 IO l) p.m. Masonic serv~ecs wtll he wnducte<i al X:'O p.m. Sunday. July 26. 1'19X on lllc funeral home hy 1hc Wtlkc s\llle Lnd~c PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL - OFFICE HOURS ••day and Thursday, 8:30 a.11.·6:00 p.m. Tuesday, 8:30 a.m. ·7:00 p.m. Wtdatsday & Friday, 8:30 a.m.·12 Noon IIEW PAJIEIITS • WALK·IIIS WElCOME TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPlE, WE ARE OPEN 'Til 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PlEASANT (304) 675-1675 .Band scaffold fall injures 12 BLUFFTON ! AP)- Fedeml otticials will be visiting 1he Blufl'lon College campus to determine why a met· al scaffold toppled onto a high school marching band that was praclocing drills. Twelve people. includong two adulls. were injured as a resuh of !he collapse . . Vanc.lalia Buller High School band director Don Donnell \las !he only one of the 12 to need hospitalization. Donnell suffered a broken vertabm and heel and a lacerated linger. school dislrict spokesman Steve Martin said. However. doctors saod there was no sign of paralysts as a resull of the back injury. Don nett was listed in fair condition Fnday at Miami Valley Hospital in Dayton. Martin said. The only other adult injured was Bonnie Sherman. the assistant band director. Dr. Jeanette Moleski of the Blanchard Valley Regional Heahh Center's BlutTton campus, where Donnell first was laken. said he should make ~ full recovery. ' 'It was much. muclt 1reuer !han what we anticipated,·· she said. "God wa.~ smiling on them." . Blufflon Police Chief Retd Fousl said he understands that at !he lime of the accident, Donnell was on the scaffolding. possibly wilh some •tudenls. "probably more than three. " WE NEVER COMPROMISE ON QUALITY BUT OcCASIONALLY WE Do ON PRICE. 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TAYLOR 1tAM OF DWERSHIPS _ _.u.oraa-.- -~~"~~~ ... _........,....... 594·3518 ·~ . 1·800·771·8993 ... �Nation/World Source: Starr serves Clinton with subpoena duly 26, 1998 Missile strength worries military By RON FOURNIER Associated Pntu Wrltar But a second official said legal ward ." maneuv~ring had prompted ClinTrying to read between the lines of WASHINGTON- Special pros- ton's attorneys to increase negotia- the Starr-Kendall discussioM, Davis ecutor Kenneth Starr ha.~ subpoenaed tions about the site and scope of his >;aid. "My interptetalion of what's President Clinton to testify in the testimony. been said is that no official subpoeMonica Lewinsky investigation. a A videolllpe arrangement would na has been served out of respect for government official said Saturday. likely allow Clinton's lawyers to be the office, but it is certainly implicit Two presidential advisers said it is all in the room. able to step in with that these discussions are in lieu of a but certain Clinton will provide tes- objections if they felt the questions subpoena." timony in some fonn to the grand were too intrusive. In a grand jury The grand jury is investigating jury. room. the president would not have whether Clinton and Ms. Lewin.•ky. A legal_source close to the case his lawyers present. a former White House intern. lied said that even if a subpoena had been McCurry tefused Friday to s:;y under oath about an alleged affair in served. it could be withdrawn later if whether the talks were prompted by Paula JQiles' sexual harassment lawthe two sides were able to wort out a subpoena- or the threat of one- suit against the president. Starr's an agreement for providing infonna- from Starr. The answer wa.• tightly investigators also want to know tion. held. Three senior administration whether Clinton and confidant VerThis source. who insisted upon officials said they did not know. non Jo$fl encouraged Ms. Lewinanonymity. said Clinton had told No president has ever been sub- sky to lie by trying to help her find a senior advisers he did not want ·to poenaed to testify in a criminal case. job and a lawyer. appear before the grand jury in per- and there is a legal dispute over Clinton and Jordan deny any son. preferring an amngement ~ whether such a move is constitution· improprieties. and Clinton has denied he would provide a deposition, most al. Starr's oftice says it i• within his having a sexual relationship with Ms. likely in a videotape. power to subpoena the president; but Lewinsky. When the case broke in The disclosure came after Clinton Clinton's defenders say he can only late January. the president said he was press secretary Mike McCurry be subpoenaed by the House. · eager to tell his side of the story. But announced Friday that Clinton attorFonner White House special he then retreated behind a wall of ney David Kendall is discussing with counsel Lanny Davis said the ca.se silence and has refused to discuss Starr'soffice how the president might appeared to be at a turning point. whatever relationship he had with provide infonnation to the grand "It's my judgment that the White Ms. Lewinsky. jury. House and the president's lawyers see "I can't tell you what the status of The government official. who is the end game is very near and that the discussions are that the lawyers are close to the case but spoke on condi- country wants this over with." said having," M<.oCurry said. relaying a tion of anonymity. did not say Davis. who maintains close ties with statement from White House counsel whether the subpoena was actually the administration. "This is the right Charles Ruff. "But as this statement served on Clinton or his attorneys. time for the president to come for- of the coun.oel indicates. it makes · WASHINGTON (AP)- Eight months ago. U.S. intelligence esti(llated Iran was a decade away from developing a medium -range missile capable of rea~:hing Israel. Iran tested such a missile last week, pointing to the vulnerability of U.S. troops in the Middle East :and to the fragility of intelligence estimates. Clinton administration officials, . while saying they anticipated the Iranian teSI, now offer no solid estimates on how soon Iran may field a force of medium-range missiles . now that it has tested one. Nor could the Pentagon state whether or when it will be able to reliably defend U.S. troops against such a missile. And an exhaustive study on ballistic missiles says the ability of U.S. intelligence to warn against new emerging threats is waning. The Shahab-3 missile tested is capable of reaching Israel as well as the thousands of U.S. troops stationed in Saudi Arabia. The missile test came as unequivocally bad news in official Washington . A Pentagon paper in February on lrJnian missile programs said a By BRUCE SMITH fielded medium-range missile by Associated Press WrHer mid-1999 would be the "worstMANNING. S.C. -In one of the case scenario.. and warned that largest awards ever against a hate with current missile defense sysgroup. a jury ordered the Ku Klux ttms. there is "window of vulnerKlan amJ lllher defendant~ to pay ability " for U.S. forces in the $37 .R million for burning a chun.h region. with a predominantly black congreU.S. intelligence, still smarting gation. from its failure to predict India's Jurors decided Macedonia Baptist -nuclear weapons tests in May. says Church had proved that the Klan's it stayed on top of developments in message of hate motivated four of its .Iran. members to raze the church in a 1995 Indeed, a variety of intelligence fire. publications reponed the likelihood "There are always going to be of a test beforehand. said a U.S. people who hate," said Morris Dees, intelligence official who spoke the church's lawyer. " Lawsuits like · Friday on condition of anonymity. this make it harder for them to operElsewhere. however. close fol ate." :lower.; of intelligence matters were In Friday's ruling, the jury of nine . 'less willing to give the CIA high blacks and three whites rejected marks. arguments by the defendant's lawyer. "For more than six months Gary White. that the Klan's speech Israel warned the United States that should be protected by law. no matIran wa.>moving closer to this mister what they thought of his client and sile capability and the United the Klan. Stales did not take the Israeli The civil award- some $10 milassessment> seriously," said Gerald l!on more than even the church's own Steinberg. an Israeli defense expert lawyers had requested - wa.• greetwho specializes in missiles. ed soberly by the Rev.. Jonathan The United States should brace for more surprises as countries Mouzon. the church's minister. "This wa.,n 't a monetary thing. such a.> Iran. Iraq, Libya and Nonh Korea continue to develop and This was about taking a stand for improve their arsenals, according your rights," Mouzon said. "This brings about some closure, finally." to a congressionally mandated The chun:h contends the members · ~tudy of missile threat is.>Ues headed up by former Defense Secretary of two Christian Kni_ghts factions in Nonh Carolina and South Carolina Donald Rumsfeld. conspired to bum the church. "The Intelligence CommuniFour members pleaded guilty to . ty's abi!ity to provide timely and burning down Macedonia Baptist : accu11!.!1! estimates of ballistic misand are serving federal prison sen. ~ ile threats to the U.S. is eroding." tences ranging from 12 to 21 In : the Rumsfeld commission reportyears. A day befc;>re the attack. two of . : ed earlier this month . Under some them allegedly torched the Mount · scenarios. the report found. "The Zion AME Church a few miles away. U.S. might well have little or no The burnings came at a time · wami?.g before operJtional deploy when the nation 's auention was ment. focused on a series of church burnings across the South. Although there very clear that Mr. Kendall is working with Mr. Starr's office to provide the information that the grand jury needs.'' Starr spokesman Charles Bakaly declined to comment. Meanwhile. Harold Ickes. the president's former deputy chief of staff, denied that he had ever seen Clinton alone with Ms. Lewinsky. "No, I've never seen that." he said. On Thursday. a government offi- · cial said a Secret Service uniformed officer had told the grand jury that he and Ickes had come across Clinton and Ms. Lewinsky in a robm just off the Oval Office. They were said not to be engaged in any improper behavior. Starr ha> qlled a wide range of Clinton aides and friends before the grand jury. questioning them about the actions of the president and Ms. Lewin.<ky. and appears to be nearing the end of potential witnesses except for the two key figures - the president and Ms. Lewinsky. Ms. Lewinsky's attorneys have ceed' would go to the congregation. "You can do a lot of things. But I don't know you can do much worse than burning a church," said Decs. of the Southern Poveny Law Center. which has won other awards against the Klan and other organizations. Dees said Friday's award was the largest lawyers from the center had ever won prosecuting hate crimes. Tbe highest previously was $12.5 million against the Whitt Aryan Resistance over the 1990 killing of a black man in Portland, Ore. he said. Richard Welch. the younger brother of Timothy Adron Welch, who is serving 12 yea11< for the church burning. welcomed the verdict. "The pain and anguish that my brother ha.• been through is something thakil!) '·t .be paid," said,WciA;.h., , who blqmes the Klan for influencinR his brolher. He could give written answers to questions posed by prosecutors. Or Clinton could be questioned in a sworn deposition. as has happened several times in the Whitewat<r probe. Both Starr's prosecutors and Clinton's attorneys would be present. The president also could give such a deposition by videotape as his wife. Hillary. did earlier thi s year in the Whitewater probe. Finally. Clinton could appear personally before the grand jury. a set ting in which his lawyers would not be present. . IIOIICI '10 M&l LON. DIITANCI CUIIOMIU . . UHIO Kf.IAY Sf.RVICt: Vwl- with Cunwnuninlk.,. tHNhi~tia< I 1111 7MII1SII WHKT IS IEIAY St:rtVlCt:? The ()hio Hclay Srrvit"e t!fllhlec peniNll wijb (1111\lltullif-.liUII~ tli:<otbililir'!" \11 U~ u.ir tat tdeph~J~~C,•tften rd:rred '" •• '"'rTr ur ...Oln·, tu 11lan: t'alitltu Hnd Jury tells Klan to pay $37.8 million for burning of mostly black church were scattered repons of Klan links to some of the fires. investigators were unable to find any pattern of organiz~d Klan involvement. Horace King. South Carolina gmnd dragon of the Christian Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. sat stoically as the verdict was read. He must pay $15 million himself and refused to comment as he hurried from the.courthouse. " I don't think it makes much difference as far as the economic award." said White. who said King. 6S. doesn't have the money. "The only thing it does is take his reputation because he considers himself a law-abiding citizen." Decs said the plaintiffs would move quickly to gain title to the headquanm of the Christian Knights. a shed .on property owned by King in Lexington Councy. He said all pro- been engaged in negotiations about possible testimony for months. Clinton 's lawyers have given various explanations in declining to give testimony. ranging from a busy schedule to White Hou.o;e distrust of prosecutors. according to sources familiar with the dispute. There are three options for Clinton giving testimony in the Lewinsky investigation. 1'\a!iw.:.a. rrum ~lrinrc ~ ••rwh~~ - C~ll "'., T."II~J'nllll \II usr II·~ Clhiu l!ellySerYic.w. When u!Unt a ~/n)l), the l~ n~)UU(t:\11 •~ lr.tn~niUed t•• a Cttuununu:otlmn ~ pa'ltlft. ~ SJrrMttthl'llW*IQe~ arc ~uif~ tu the Cumnmnintltun Aooi~U~t whu rela,. themtu the 11Yflllll 1lrinh••t « dispt.y. Call t'lll be pla-N ~4 huu111 1 day, M!ml d!tYM a w~k with uu rt'!"lri\1iuus till Ilk: lenlth '"'number ·~ ralh< pt•n:d. CIINnot:NTtAUIY AI calho . . cuntldl!lltial. UING OISTANCF. If,.., .... ,........., 11Yrnm ...... kllJ di•t...... '"''' within ( lhiu "'" l'han:ed • diotuumed .-a tu...,.. •wthe addiUUIIII time ll<l:do:d tn nlilko • relay l'otl. If )'UU haw chu.ft AT&T u ~JUr "'"~ ~.-.-e t.-..nier, p&euc illlk In IL<~W yuur L-.0!' ~ lllldbitt.d ~' AT&Twhenyuu call tho! Hhiu N•illy Sorri<-.. (INiac trint&n. willt.'IIT'f •TrY ~if pruptfly mupkd) . A lt:dminll ~·lutitMI i~ "'""""' under dewlupmenl t:MEICCi.:NCY HF.lJ' If ttl1ltl'hllll ~~~~, Mnoquired, \.'1119-1·1 uf' yuur ~ ...·aJ t.'ll~rK~Ik.'Y numiH:f'. Mtn>l o-lkc •d Ire dcPittmcutK havt 1TYrmo~. (Jthcrwit~t:, HJI ( lhiu R(liiy CUIMiunical.luo A.i!Cianl wiiiL'1MUI«t yuu wi~h I he af»!M'Uilri<tlt: <U:t:llt'Y FUR MUHt: lNFOHMATION . Fur quelltlcHIII, cunUik:ftt~. prttbk:n~H ur t.'Uf11tJhUntM itiHKil the tlhiu Hd;,y ~rvin· . ..U the Kdoy Sorvir<ldmlnit;tl'lliwnumbo:r lull fret, !IIIII :11!-..,.ii'l:!:t (ITY frllll nhllk'e). A MONTH CiETS YOU 50 MINUTES A MONTH. GM considers cost-cutting actions as strike continues AP Auto Writer FLINT. Mich. - The arbitration hearing to consider General Motors Corp.'s charge that the United Auto Worilers strikes against it violate their national contract shifted Friday to the city where the costly dispute began. At the same time. the automaker's top six executives met in Detroit to discuss contingency plans in ca.>e the strikes dmg on into August. The meeting of the President 's Council was in advance of the company's board meeting Aug. 3. The cost-saving measures that have been discussed include ending medical benefit s for the more than 100.000 UAW members idled by the strikes at two pans plants in Flint. The union has said that if that were to happen, it would provide coverage at il> expense. as it is for the 9.200 strikers. GM Vice President Donald C. Hackworth was expected to announce this weekend that the benefits will be continued for at least another week. GM has been reviewing the issue on a weekly ba.' is. · Company officials declined to comment on the agenda before the President's Council. The Wall Street Journal. quoting unidentified sources, reponed Friday that the agenda included proposals to reduce the number of models GM offers. along with options for restructuring the company through possible U.S. plant closures. · There also were reports that the automaker was making progress in getting replacement parts made so it can reopen some of its a.>sembly plants. The Journal said the Delphi parts plant in Reynosa. Mexico. was operating 24 hours a day making dashboard instrument clusters that could be used in GM's redesigned pickups. · GM declined to comment on the reports. UAW Vice President Richard Shoemaker dismissed GM's efforts. "One thing I know. they can't assemble can very successfully without us," Shoemaker said. "And they know that." · A.>of Friday, GM said about 192,900 of its employees in the United States. Mexico and Canada were idled by the strikes, not counting the strikers. Only two of GM 's 29 major. wholly owned assembly plants in 1'!/onh America remained open: the Sa!Um plant in Tennessee and another small-car plant in Mexico. · At the arbitration hearing Friday. GM compleled its testimony. The UAW began presenting iu case and was to continue ~aturday. GM spokeswoman Charlotte Grim said lawyers expected the heanng to conclude Saturday. There was no indication when arbilftlor Thomas L. Roberts would issue a ruling. The Tigers took a 2-0 lead in the fourth on Gabe Alvarez's RBI single and Fryman's error on Joe Siddall's grounder to third with the bases loaded. Detroit began the inning by achieving the difficult task of hitting back·to-back doubles without scoring a runthanks to an odd scoring call. Bobby Higginson led off the inning with a double, and Clark scorched a liner to right that Ramirez misjudged and dropped. That was scored a double. too, but Higginson had to stop at third . As he so often does, Ramirez made up for his gaffe with his bat. After Thome walked with one out in the Cleveland founh, Ramirez homerrrl to right to tie it at 2. The Indians took a 3-2 lead on Sandy Alomar's RBI groundout. Ramirez had more misadventures afield in the seventh. spinning around on Siddall's fly ball that dropped on the track for a double. He made a nice, diving effort on Hunter's liner. but couldn't hold on and it went for an RBI double. Notes: Alomar returned to the lineup after missing seven games with a strained right hamstring .... The last game at Jacobs Field that wasn 't sold out was against the Tigers, on June 7, 1995 . ... Cruz made a Vizqucllike play on Vizquel's grounder in the third . He snatched it with his ~are hand after it rolled up his glove and threw Vizquel out. ... The last' Cleveland pitcher to lead the league in ERA was Rick Sutcliffe (2 .96) in 1982. Luis Tiant's 1.60 ERA led the AL in 1968. Cubs 3, Mcls 2 - At Chicago , pinch-hitter Glenallen Hill 's two-run homer in the eighth inning Saturday led the Chicago Cubs over New York J-2. snapping the Mets' six-game winning streak. With one out in the Cubs eighth, Kevin Oric drew a walk that linishcd Mets staner Masato Yoshii . Hill swung away on a 3-0 pitch from John Franco (05) and hit it over the center-licld wall for his lifth career pinch-hit homer. It was·Hill 's third home run oil Franco CLEVELAND (AP) - Manny Ramirez homered, doubled and drove in three runs to help Bartolo Colon get his II th victory as the Cleveland Indians beat the Detroit Tigers 6-5 Saturday. Colon ( 11 -S) lost his grip on the AL ERA lead , allowing four earned runs and seven hits in six innings with four walks and four strikeouts. The 22 -year-old's ERA rose from 2.60 to 2.74. Boston' s Pedro Martinez now leads the league at 2.71. Ramirez hit a two-run shot in the fourth, his 22nd, and an RBI double in the fifth to atone for a couple of defensive lapses. Kenny Lofton snapped an 0-for- 13 skid with a single in the fifth, eluding a tag in a rundown that led to three Cleveland runs. The Tigers got two runs against Colon in the sixth on Joe Randa 's RBI groundout and Brian Hunter's RBI double to cut it to 6-4, then loaded the bases against Ron Villone and Paul Shuey in the seventh. But pinchhitter Frank Catalanotto grounded into a double play. Tony Clark was 4-for-5 with two doubles, including one in the ninth . He was thrown out at the plate by Lofton on Luis Gonzalez's single. Geronimo Berroa made it 6-5 with a single off Mike Jackson. who closed it out for his 25th save. Seth Grei singer (1 -5), the starter in Detroit 's 17inning game against the Yankees last Monday. allowed six earned runs and six hits in 4 1/3 innings. With Cleveland leading 3-2. Lofton led off the lifth and promptly stole hi s 31st base. He got caught off second and stuck in a rundown , hut ducked a tag from shortstop Dcivi Cruz and scramhlcd safely back to second. Omar Vizqucl sacrificed him to third. and David Justice tripled off the right-licld wall to make it4-2. Arter Jim Thome was intentionally walked, Ramirez in his career. Kevin Tapani ( 12-6) won his fourth straight decision . lined the lirst pitch from Bryce Florie to the left-c'cntcr al ley for a 5-2 lead. Travis Fryman. who won Friday He gave up seven hits and struck out seven in eight night 's game with an II th-inning homer, made it 6-2 innings. ROd Beck pitched the ninth lor his 30th save. with a sacrifice fly - a liner to the track in left-center Marlins 5, Phillies 4 - At Philadelphia. pinch-hitthat was caught by a diving Hunter. By RUSTY MILLER HOWLAND. Ohio (AP) Veteran Dottie Pepper stole the thunder of rookie Se Ri Pak, matching the course record with an 8under-par 64 Saturday to take a twostroke lead heading into the final round of the Giant Eagle LPGA Classic. Pepper, who has won 14 touma111Cflts in II years on tour but none in the last two years. started hot and never let up after starting the day 1wo shots back of Pak and three other co-leaders. "My goal was 15-under," Pepper said. "After I picked up four or five birdies early, I came up short. I didn't know what I shot- I didn't even care." The 64, after an opening 67, left Pepper at 13-under 131 in the 54hole event at Avalon Lakes Golf Course. "I want to keep going lower and lower instead of letting the leaderboard dictate how I play," Pepper said. Kate Golden shot a 65 and was at 11 -under. with Pak going without a hogey for the second day in a row while shooting a 69 to finish at 10~nller 134. Also at I0-under was another Korean native. Pearl Sinn. who had a 65 in the second round . Pos:ing birdies in spurts, Pepper opened with hack-to-back birdies, then strung together three in a row start!r.g at the lifth hole. After stan- ing the back side with. two more after heavy rains earlier in t[)e week. birdies, she blasted out of the greenside bunker to 12 feet on the par-5 closing hole and hit the birdie putt. Her score matched the course record previously reached by eventual champion Tammie Green and Anna Acker-Macosko in last year's first round and eventual winner Michelle McGann in 1996. It was her iron play that fueled her scoring on the front side. She tapped in for a birdie at No. 5 after almost holing a sand wedge, then hit a pitching wedge to 4 feet at No . 6 and a 6-iron to eight feet at the seventh hole. Pepper, the 1992 tour player of die-year. hasn't won since finishing first in four tournaments in 1996. She had 27 putts and hit 17 greens in regulation while missing just 1wo fairways. Golden hasn't finished higher than a tie for 20th in her 15 starts this. year, but she birdied five out of six holes in the middle of her round to climb into contention. Birdies at the fifth and sixth holes were fol- . lowed by a bogey at No. 7 before she put together birdies on the next three holes. Six of her eight birdies came on putts of at least 10 feet. "It feels smooth rig hi now, .. Golden said. "Everything i ~ working out for me. I'm having;; ball." Pak said she had difliculty reading putts as the course dried out Shock top Sparks 69-67 AUBURN HILLS , Mich. (AP) - Guard Koric Hlcde had 20 milcston~ . Owscn. inntn ~. Fasscrn ( 10-6) scaucrcd II hit s. striking out ..,C \'Cil and walking thrt:c- over eight innin ~s. again st a h: a11.1 that had won 14 nf 15 and was avcrat!ing 7.h run ' in it.' last I0 games. Mike Timlin pitched the ninth hor hi s lilth " " ·c. Edgar Martinez went 4-ftlr--l and st:orcd twit.:c to hdp the Mariners snap the Orioles' 11 -l! ame home win - ning streak. Sealllc has won eight of It and is 10-5 since the All-Star break. Scaule's Ken Griffey Jr. was hitlcS> in four at -hat. and remained one home run shun of Bahc Ru1h ·, i\[. record or most home runs in a season through July ~I . Grifl'ey has been stuck at 40 for three straight games. · as~dsts to lead Dctroitlo "[didn't practice that much on this course. so I cannot read (pulls) very well ." she said. " I htl my pulls very right . very left. too fast , too slow." A winner of two majors already heading into !his week's du Mauricr Classic, the 20-ycar-old Pak staned with a birdie but then went cold with the putter. She parred the nc~t 13 hole s despite several iron shots that left her with birdie putts inside IS feet. Pak broke that streak by hitting a 7iron to three feet fnr a hirdic at No. 15, then hit a sand wcd)!e to six l'eet for a birdie on the 18th. " Toda y I mi sse d li ve or ' ix birdie pull s from se ven fe et. ·· , he said. " Ball go lefl nr right. hut non to the hole ... Sinn. winle ss in her eight years on the LPGA tour. shot her 65 dcspile a pair of hogcy ,. She collected seven hir~ics an~ closed her round with an eagle - chipping in from eight yards short of lhc green . Wendy Ward came next at '1 undcr after a 67. while the group at K-undcr included defending champion Tammi e Green and leadin g money-winner Annik a Sorcnstam . Athens tallies 17-1 win over Gallipolis ~ i~E ~~~i~~' ~~00~~~"~'~~'' ' ~ ' American Legion Eighth Dr stnct ·• tournamcnl semifinal round '• Saturday at Athens High SchclOI'., Rannow Field. Alhcns Post 21 tallied the lirst IJ runs en route to a 17-1. seven-inning mercy -rule win over Gallipolis Post 27. Athens faced defending district champion Lancaster later Saturday in the title game. Gallipo lis ( 12-23)_ defeated Logan 13-K Friday hy virtue of tying that game three times before scoring six runs in the cighlh inning to pull awa y. ·Again st Ath ens . the · Gall tan s. who pla yed thctr stxth game in as m;my days, "used a lot ol ann> and just ran out of pil ching ." ;u:con.Jing to head l:Oal: h Jon ROth gch' GEnlNG CONTROL of the basketball Is the objective of the Los Alhcn' g<~ fi ve runs in the secAngeles Spar[!s' Pam McGee (center) as Detroit forwards Carla ond and seven in the fourth - the Porter (in the background) and Cindy Brown) also try to get it dur, ~ \.: ntc r pic~c of the Iauer rall y was lng Saturday's WNBA game in Auburn Hills, Mich., where the host Tommy Curtis · ty.ro-run homer - to Shock won 69-67. (AP) scortn g on a grnundout hclpcJ Gallip 1 lli' .woid <.~ shu.toulloss . Aga'"" st arter Derrick Hcwin and reliev er Dann y Jewell. Gallipolis only got lour runners past second ha>e . Starter Mike Mollohan took the loss for Gallipolis. Justin McKinn i" and Tim Siders pitched in re lief. For Post 27. Sianley had 1wo sin· gles . Also gelling hits were McKinniSs , Mollohan . Scott Nida and Heath Rothgch fall douhles) . . Athens' ,,Jlcnsc wa s led hy Pat Loone y\ two douhlc s and a single and Jewell 's lhrcc single,. Th e tlcc rsltln put Ga llr polis in third place in the. nine -tea m tournamcnt. l.nniru: ll!tl!b /\then' .. 051 -72 1-1 =17- IX-2 Gilllipoli s ... ..... !KKl-01 0-0 = 1-7- .1 WP - Hnvitt LP - Mollohan By JOHN KEKIS COOPERSTOWN. N.Y. (APl To get here. you have to pctscvcre. Don Sutton and Larry Doby must assuredly would concur. J....... l. 'l . . . . . ,...._ ..1 ' . Schilling struck out I I and regained the major lea~ue lead with 209 strikeouts . It was his 41 st career doubledigit strikeout game and the 12th of the season Schilling also hecamc the first Phillies pitcher to strike out at least 200 in consecc.ive seasons since Steve Carlton ( 1982-83). Mariners 4, Orioles 2 - At Baltiimorc. Jeff major league history tn reach that 41. rei ired the Mariners in order in the ninth •34.95 AMOJ\JTH GETS YOU 350 M/Jv1;1ES A NIONTH, AND A PHONE FOR AS LOW AS 59. 95. 408 E.' H....,. 28S-500t 2145 Elatorn A-.. Gollipolil, Ohio 45631 11401441·:016 grounder. Fasscro put a clamp on Baltimore 's torrid offen se and Joey Cora drove in two runs as the Scallk Mariners ended the Orioles' nve-game winning st reak with a ~ -~ victory Saturday. Baltimore reliever Jesse Orosco prtchcd tn hiS I.OOOth game, hecoming onl y one of st~ playe " tn Baseball Hall of Fame to .induct AL pioneer Doby, Sutton today United Stlln C.lulor z... PIIIJ Shogj)ina C.nter 1084 N. 8ri<19e.St. IJS-4t41 ! ..;cc WII-Maot !iool ter Cliff Floyd doubled to cap a two-run rally in the eighth inning Saturday and the Aorida Marlins stopped a seven -game losing streak with a 5-4 win over the Philadelphia Phillics. The Marlins bounced back after the Phillics rallied for a pair of 12-inning wins to sweep Friday 's doubleheader. Livan Hernandez (K-7) pitched seven innings for the win. Mall Mantei got four outs for his founh save. Curt Schill in£ ( 10- 10) took a 4 - ~ lead into the eighth. hut walked Ryan Jackson and gave up a single to Derrek Lee. After a sacrilicc and an intentional walk loaded the hases. Mike Redmond tied it with an RBI OR WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS Tht way ptoplt talk around hue~ ' OUT AT THE PLATE - Detroit catcher Joe where the Indians won 6-5. Ramirez tried to sc:ore Siddall puts the tag on the Cleveland Indians' on a double steal when teammate Brian Giles was Manny Ramirez at the plate In the fifth inning of thrown out by eecond baseman Joe Randa. (AP) Saturday's American League game In Cleveland, Pepper bypasses Pak, takes Giant Eagle LPGA Classic lead a 69-67 victory over the Los Angeles Sparks on Saturday aftemoon. Hledc had 12 points in the first half as the Shock led by a.< many as seven. Detroit led 2R-B at halftime. The Sparks managed to stay cl ose due largely to the efforts of guard Tamccka Dixon. who had 10 nf Los Angeles' 2J firsl -half (l<Jints. ' Penny Toler scored 15 of her 17 points in the second half for Los Angeles . Cllllli:Oillo B Sunclly, July 26, 1998 Major league baseball points. six rebounds and a season-high seven By BRIAN S. AKRE Section Indians, Cubs, Marlins, Mariners win day games Dlr.trAL WIREIJ'.S.~ 'l1llre n <.'lm!lltly IIOIIIeliMIItlunol when u•lnR db:it•l win: .... ph,.,.. wilh TIY• """""'r ''-typal u! plio...,. . . ••~ oble tu '"'"Y 11Y baud111 •iKn•~ relio~ly $12.95 I Sports Soulhorn Ohio CollmUnicllions c~•• ~ Plata ...... _ Sautllem Ohio Comnuications Hillop Ctntor 2415 Scioto Troll 285-5000 w..erlr usee Wai·M1111 Kiosk 900 West Emn'it Avenue Wmrly, Ohio 45690 17401 947-11069 United SlllU c...t. . Hew Bos'*' Slqlpin<,j Ctnter 4010 llltoda /We. • · 456-8722 or 11001124-7715 DONSUTT0!1 Sunon. a lanky right-hander who began and ended his career with 1he Los Anreles Dodgers. wru; far from overpowering. In all . he pitched for five teams. never won a Cy Young Award and had only one 20-win season. But when his 23-ycar career was winding down and 300 victories were within reach, he kept winning when his best weapon seemed to be a file or sandpaper. Doby, the first black player in the American League , signed with Cleveland only II weeks after Jackie Robinson had broken base· . ball's color barrier with the Brooklyn Dodgers. Like Robinson, Doby bad to endure the racist taunts of fans. But he never was a complainer in his 13-year major league c:areer as an outfielder and never achieved superstar status despite eiaJ!t consecutive 20-homer seasons. · · And yet, through sheer will, here thCy are, to be enshrined today in the . ' Baseball Hall of Fame. Two sons of the South. Players of different eras with much in common . Sutton . the stubhorn son of a sharecropper from Alahama. and Doby. a descendant of slaves frum South Carolillilo Like baseball in the day s o f Ahner Doubleday - onl y in America. " It's the culmination of all my dreams in spons," said the 51 -yearold Sutton, an announcer for the Atlanta Braves since 1989, the year after he retired. "There ain't no hisher place you can go. So it's everything I ever wanted rolled up into one package." Sutton, the only player selected this year by the baseball writers association, failed to receive enough votes his rmt four times on the ballot despite his imprwiV. record of 324-256 He ~arely missed lau 'year, falling 11me votes shy of the nquiNd 1!5 percellt. But hi - too busy at the lime with clluahler Jq.eline- .. who sur vived overwhelmin g odds cts for the umpires lo find . Th e 74-yc ar -old Dohy had 25.1 when she was horn Ill weeks premaBut nohody questioned his work homers. %~ RBi s and won two AL turely - lo worry ahout haschall ethic. for it was impeccable from the home- run title,. matters. d;ry he joined the Dodgers in I~M . " My inlenti on w;" to pl ay the ' lma ~ in e. The man haJ to wa it . For 10 years ' tarting tn IY69 . and since the inlroducti on of the Sutt on won hctwccn 14 and 21 fSee HALL OF FAMERS on B-6) li vely ball in 1920. no right -hander gam<.'S and pitched hciwccn 238 and has won more games. 21JJ innings each season . His ERA Maybe his hrutal honesty stood in wa s under J .OO in eight or his 23 the way. After all . t/Jis is a man who, years. He struck out 175 or more upon bre aking a Dod gers record batter' nine time s and won 15 or once held by Sandy Ko ula ~. sard : more games 12timcs. " If you want to show up on time, "Comparing me to Sandy Koufax is like comparing Earl Sc heib to work your butt off, don 't miss stans Michelangelo." . and grind it out, even if you're not Or maybe it was the way he as spectacular as Nolan Ryan or as achieved his final victorie s that glamorous as Tom Seaver or as turned off the voters. overpowering ·as Steve Carlton Defiant as he declined , Sutton there's . still a spot (in broke the rules, or else gave that <;ooperstown), '' wd Sutton, w~o impression. His sandpaper balls, cut . tiedRr111 for _ 12~ place 0!' the vteballs and sc:uffballs bec:ame the baile tory hst and f1n1shed wuh 3,574 of enemy hitters and umpires . strikcou11; fifth all time. Reall'ded with much suspicion each Doby, the unsung hero who has time he took the mound, he wu always remained ill the shadow of friabd so much that he bepn stuff- Robinson, ~ his spot a half cen" ing .dirty notes in his uniform pock- tury after bis major leaaue debut. ' LAARYDOBY ' " �• Sunday, July 26, 1998 Sunday, July 26,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Frymat:l'S 11th-inning homer pushes.Tribe past Tigers 2-1 Pomeroy Indians, Mason VFW win in quarterfinals Kyger Creek L.L. Tournament NICE JOB. J .D.! - Home Care Medical's J .D. Thomp11011 slaps five with tlllrd bate coach John Bonecutter after hitting a two-run homer to right center field In the fifth Inning of Friday night's Kyger Creek Utt1e lNgue Tournament quarterfinal game, which the Pomeroy Indians won 13-2. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Staff ( '111-.SIIIRI: - In the c<mchl\ann ol '-lll<~rl l'r lin~•l a~..· tinn tn the Kyger Cr~..·~.:l Llltk· L~· .. ~tlc- TournoiiiK:nl Fri· d.1y 111~ht Jl tile Ky ger Creel l·. mplnyces Cluh lidJ . the l'nmerny Indians and Mason VFW earned \Cntl lin.al berths 111 matlllt'r' "' dilfen:nt a' night ;md d<1y. The Indi an'. I J -1 "inners Ol'er Point Pk~1-.an1 Hnmc Care M~dica l in th~ fjp.• t game . roJt: to virlory on Ty Ault' s live-hitter ;as much they did their ~ven - run brcakawa)· tn the thin.l inning . Pomeroy got its fi rst run in the fiN . when Jerem y Bbdstnn. ll'hn rt:ach~d on an error. ...cored un Au ll \ double to left Geld. In the third. the Indians got three hit... and tool.;, aJ\'aOt~1 ge or three HCM error~ ;mU three b:hC\ · I n;tJ~d walk-. to ~o ahead H-0. Wc:~lon Fife. who h;u.ltwo hit-. in the frame . got ;a run-..,coring 'inglc. i.l' did Bl;ackston before him . Throuf!h thn:e llllllng.... the lndtan' allowed two b<he runners I Matt William,nn in the second and J.D. Thompson in the third! . Williamson \\''" the on ly one tn reach ...erond. Both wen~ 'tramkd . In the fourth. HCM's David Bonecu ller and Hunter Rmhh got ..,Jnglc . . . After Adam MarL·um 's fielder·,_ choice grounder re,ult~d in Bnnecutter's betng thrown out at thtrd. Williamson w;~lked to load the h;"e'. But Kurtis Hunt 'truck out to end the threat. Run-s(.:onng -.;ingle~ by Blackston. Fife and Ault in the Gfth put tho Indians ahead. 11 -0 ;and three outs Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV CLEVELAND (API - The Cleveland Indians are trying to remake their struggling bullpen. and newly acquired Steve Reed passed his first test by posting a win against the Detroit Tigers. KCLLT quarterfinals ... from 2-e11in~ •• mc:rcy -rulc \\in. Bul Home Care 'Pnikd tho-e hope<wh~n Thompson ainn;,ikd Ault ·s 1-1 pitch beyond the: nght center llriJ fence for <~ two-run hnmer. Pitchin~: Ault fann,·tl I~ and wal~~d none m lhc rornpldc-gamc ~llon . William ... on and Rou . . h l'!lmhmcJ lo 'I rill..' nut c•glll . ;mll v.·all four. HiUin~; PonK:ro) \ "hillt·r.., were B lac~ 'tnn 14 -hJ. fit< tVit. Ault 1241. Shawn Day. Daylnn kn~ins and M;,ll Wandling !.all 1 -~ ). THERE WAS ROOM for several heroes In the Kyger Creek little Homt! Carr·.., hi lief'\ were Anne - League Tournament quarterfinal finale between the Rutland Reds and cutter {1-]). Chris C<M•pe r ( 1- I). Mason VFW. In the upper photo, Mason's Chad Van Meter comes Roush and Thmnrsnn fall 1-3t. ' home on Jimmy Rife's first-Inning double to put VFW ahead 2-1. In lnni.!!: Ml!b the lower photo, the Reds' B.W. Smallwood trots home with the tying Porn~: roy 1o7 -0:1~= n -11-1 run in the fourth following first baseman Anthony Jodon's errant CKMI-Ocfl=c-5-I> throw. In the end, II was Jodon's single to center that gave Mason Home Care WP - Auh the 7-6 win In the tournament's first extra-Inning contest. (Times-SenLP - Willianhnn tinel photos by G. Spencer Osborne) 1\lason VFW 7, Rrd' 6 (7 inn.) The flr't e'\ tra - 11min~ l"Onte-'t nf thts ) "tr's tmamament pnll'itbl the \(a~(! rnr more than a few hL"fClC\. The Rutland Red' Eric Rurnem w;as the tirst. In the fi rst. he scored by beating pit~:hrr Raymond Ju..;J j, · throw tu catcher Mooch Chapman fnllm\ ing Shane Collin' · lwo~out fiddcr·,-rhoirc !!rounder. N~<t 11;as ~,,;" '" Vf\\"s Jimmy Rife . In the bottom olllll' lirst. h<' htl a two-run double that sent Jeremy Ferguson and Chad Van Meter home with the runs that put their dub ahead 2-1. Rutland. 'taring at a J-1 lead to start the second. stotyed in contention when Kris Guinther. who singled, luok advantage of two throwing error' and srored. 'After holding Mason scoreless in the second. shortstop Kyle Rizer's error. commined on Gary Kauff's grounder. allowed Collins to come (See QUARTERFINALS on B-3) (Continued from B-2) home with the tying run in the third. In the bottom' of the third. Van Meter. who singled and made it to second wit~ <orne head< -up baserunning. scored the go-ahead nm when Collins. the second baseman. misplayed Anthony Jodon's chopper. In the top of the fourth . the Reds lied the gume at 4-4 when BW. Smalawood. who walked, scored when Jndon. the Grst baseman. threw the ball pa<t Van Meter. the third baseman. following Bruce Glover's groundout to first. In the bottom of the fifth. Mason recaptured the lead when Jodon's one-nut single to right center-em Van Me!er home . But in the top of the sixth. the Reds erased VFW\ 5-4 lead when Van Meter. who relieved Justis in the Gfth. threw the hall out of Jodon \ reach in a bid to retire Burnem. That error allowed Guilllher to score the tying run . In the bottom of the sixth. Burnem. the Reds· starter. struck out Kyle Rizer and got Dust it\ Vickers to line nut to first before getting Johnny Barton on a called third strike. Rutland's seventh: Van Meter got Mike Davis tn ground out to short . w;alked Collins am] fanned Kaurf. But V<m Meter's dnipping Guinther's popup in the iufield set the sta:;e for his walking Smallwood to load the bases . Then it took Van Meter two pitches to get Glm•er to hit a popup to him. Van Meter caught that one. ...... DOMINAnoN of Home Care Medical's hitters by the Pomeroy Indiana' Ty Ault was one of the main factors In the lndlans'13-2 victory In the Kyger Creek Little League Tournament quarterfinals Friday night. Ault whiffed 14, gave up five hits and Issued no walks in a complete-game performance. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) By DENNIS GEORGATOS Charlie Hayes drm·e in three runs SAN FRANCISCO c API - After in th~ ~o;tme inn ing with J two-run 'trugg ling 10 return to form fo llow- . homer and an RBI si ngle as the ing a knee injury. Jeff Kent put it all Giants won for j'"' the third time in together in one night. 14 game' ,;nee the All-Star break. Kl!nl hit two hom~:r, , inrludlllg a Joe Carter. acquired a day earlier grand . . lam , and Urm·e in a career- in a trade wath Baltimore. doubled high -;even rum. 1n the San Franci ...co ;and scored during the Giants' big Gianh' I::!-::! vit·tory over the Cindn- fourth . He went 1-for-5. nati Reds on Friday ni)'hl . Jo,e Me,a . obtained fmm CleveIt was the Reds · et)'hlh loS\ in a land an another trade Thursday night. row foll owi ng a 10-game wtnning pitched a scoreless ninth for San streak . Francisco. Kent. hitting just .O'JK '"'ce his " A win i' a win . That\ the m:tin July Ill return from a 1~-game stay objecti,e ... Carter 'aid. "It was good on the dis;ahled li 't hecause of a right to go oul and (!et t:\•eryhody ~oing. East~m Ium knet: "pram. hit hi . . ' i~lh c:1reer granU ~lam a' part of lht: Glitnh · t:ig.hl- run fourth . " I mi"ed dang near four week\ and ih hard tn had in and pick up where) ou kllull. .. " '"' Kent. the Giani\ · cleanup l11t1er. '"You continut: to ma~e yoUI adJu , tmenh ~and go with what you · \'C ~ ot ·· f1ut to ... ay till ' I \ my hreakout day. I h~1vc nu idea. Today "'"' ju't a ~ood d;1y where thin;;' fdl into place." ""P Lyne Center slate RIO GRANDE - Here is this wc:d~ \ schedu le for l'\ enh at the University of R11• Gwule\ Lyne Center. Fitness center. gymnasium and racquet hall courts Today - 1-6 p.m Monday - ') a.m.- IJ p.m. Tuesday - 9 o.m.-9 p.m. Wednesday- <J a.m.-9 p.m. Thursday - 9 a.m.-<J p.m. Friday- Y ;~ . rn .- Y p.m. Saturday - J.f> p.m. Sunday, Aug. 2 - 1-6 p . ~l . Nole: Gyms ava ilable around -·- Pool Today- 1-J p.m. Monday - 6-9 p.m. Tunday - 6-9 p.m. Wednesday - 6-9 p.m. Thunday - 6-9 p.m. Friday- 6-9 p.m. Saturday- 1-3 p.m. Sunday, Aua. 2 - 1-3 p.m. -·- Notes • A Lyne Center membership is required to use th~ facilities_. Facul-. ty. AtaiT. •tudents and admtnt.stratton will be admitted with their ID cards. • Racquetball coun re~l\'ations can be made one day in advance by callins 315-749' or 1-800-282-7201. • All Sue51S mu•t be accompanied by a Lyne Center member.~htp holder ($2 fee) . We got 'orne grc:t t hit"tin~ from Jeff Kent . And i1 '" gmxl when you Cilll gn out. 'core ' umt= run' and put the past behind you. Now. you can look ahead ... Mark Ganlner tK --1) scattered lil'c hit' m eig ht innillg -... allowing two run' ami helping 1h ~ Giant" ..;nar a thrce - g<~mc home lo,ing ..;treak. He Woilk~:d one ouul , t rul'~ oul four in hi' lira win ... inL·e June ~X . "Hii\' lllf it hi ,t ll.' iiJ Wi.l \ rrclty niu:.'' Gardner . . aiU. " The y've hecn 'f)rl!tt y \l'ilrl'l' latd y ... n yo u ha re to l i.ilc old \";llll<tgc ol I hem. " It Wti' ju't <t dilh.'rent ;ltll\o..,phl'fc out there. A l111k hit nf a shake up like that ~~l!)'hc ran gi\·c u' a ne w h"·g in nulg . The eipht -run hur't wa' the -.cc ond-higgcst innin~ or thl' yc;(r rm the Giani\ ;mU 1hc 'ccoml-nu"t run..; ~iv­ cn up in an inning thi' 'l'il..,on hy 1he ReLis. Barry llontk ce khrat,ing Iu s l~tll hinhday. was intcnltnttally 11alketlto lo:1t.l th(! ha-.c' in the fourth hcfoll' K(!nt r onncrlcd on a J . J ofknn!-' from Scoll Wm~: ht.•\ll' f (1 .(q , Thl· Kent\ lith htnHt·r of lhl· ... l;un w;" ~C i l'tlll . "The pays wcac reall y laittiu ~ tla,· ho1ll on me ... Wiru.:hc,ll'l' ,;,id " It "'"' o1lmo't li~c I w:1' throw111~ hat1111 ~' praclin· to Jell Ke111. Ih- really I' "' kno..-kcd the hall 11111 ol the yaul. .. Red o; man :l!!l'f hr~ MrK l'otl \ au I he left Winchntcr. a rou~n· . t11loLn1 Ktntlo \l'l' if hl· wouhl wo1l till\ ul trnuhlo. "W~ g~t New Ymk.. . .... 72 2~ Dmlon .. Oalllmore . Turuntr• . Tamp:• Bay .. . .. . _';I( -- ~ ~I ~~ . .......... .S2 .... n .lK CI.E~El.ANO .. h2 . , ~K .7.&2 .57.& 16 21 .~0~ ~)() V '· .11«1 1~' . 44 l>.mnil . ................... •P !'ill Tcxa.'l . .. ..... An:rhcnn ........................ ~~ .Ill O:rkli!nJ ..........-16 ~~ Scauk ......................... Ah ~b The Gallipolis Reds <~nd Point Pleasant Mead's Body Shop met in the first semifinal game Saturday night. The nightcap featured Pomeroy facing M;tson VFW. Today's agendn: The losing clubs will play in the consolation game at 5 p.m. The winners will play in the championship game at 6:30 p.m. Tnmntn Ill. Rn~lnn ~41J .4.17 ..1,~.1 SACRAMENTO. Calif. (AP)With three straight road victories. the New York Liberty have sent a clear message to the rest of the WNBA. "We're alive and kicking." coach Nancy Darsch <aid after the Liberty's 76-54 \•ictory over Sacramento on Friday night. "We had a setback and now we're on a roll. It's kind of like the Liberty of old. like last year.-Sophia Witherspoon led the Liberty (11-9) with 15 points, point guard Teresa Weatherspoon had nine points. I0 assists and seven steals. and Sue Wicks added 12 points and six rebounds. After s.. cnamento CUI New York 's margin to eight at 49-41. the L}berty ran off 10 straight points to make it 59-41 with 6:48 remaintng . The Monarchs have lost six 9'· Ill -- ~~ ~~I Flnn!.la (H io" rn .ln~l cz 7· 7) a1 l'htladclphia 10-9). 1.1~ pm NY Mel~ {Yoshii .&-61 :11 Chicrj!tl Cuhs (Tapani CINCINNATI(I'arns 1· 1) at ~ fl:.tl). -1 : 0~ r.m . ~an Fmru.: l~\· n (Or- Ho uslnll !Reynult.ls 12 - ~) al ~an Dic:}!n ll.om~stnll.l-.11 . Hl~ p n1. St. l.AIULS tMurri' HI) Ill Cnl~wal11• twrij!ht ~ -9). .& : l~r. m . Allanla (Nca)!le 10-Ml ill 1'111s~urj!h !Cordrwa Southern junior high football meeting Monday 1997 CHEVY EXT CAB PICKUP RACINE- Any hoy in grades 7 and 8 wanting to play football at Soulhern Junior 1-fi):!h Schon) must report to Southern High School's footb<~ll field Monday at 6:30p.m. Floriili1 ~ ,, ' II ' I •J.W h .M1 II .15.\ . 6 I~ .l .\ .l -1 I.& "' .1 Ill II I' They played Saturday l....ns Anj:dl~ ;n IA·1wit. ~ p m Utah al CLEVELAND. 7 1' 111 Hml\lnn ;rl Ch ; ~rlnu~· . 7 .\0 p m 1(. Tnday's gumes lk!mll ;rl New Ymk . -1 pm . Sa~.:r:mll.'mr l ;n Wa~hlllj!lllll. -1[1.111 tn:mp.m. 10·~) . \ · ()~ [l!H Sc:~lllc (hr.~Sl·rn 11·61 al llahinwrc tR•ltlrrl!IIC1. 1- 1). 1·1~ p nr Chk:t)!ll W\U ll' Sn11. ISimtk:~ tJ.tJI .11 N.Y Ynn kl.'\'s (lrabu 'H) . .J:m p.n1 . 'I urun!tl (Wi llr :r m ~ 1J• .&I ·•! ll tl'ltlll (Sa')'rh:r!!l'll . , Oakland (Rn~~·rs \0..1) ill rampa Bay tSantan;t "!·ZI. 6 : .1~ p.m. Anah4.•im 1W:rshhurn .\ . JJ "' K:rn!l:r~ Cny Hlddr- rr m h'.\iiS (llurkell ti. lt)) :rl Mmtll.'s.•l;r (Rudri)!Ul'/ (). U) K :ll~ p 111 T•~~y's ~ames Townln (H~·IIIl!l'll tJ.7) at Jt,rslon !P. M01nt11~'/ 11·J). 1 : 11~ p.m . 0...1mn (Mrk'likr 10-7) :rt CU:VU .AND !Ciuuo.l· ,.,. .\ . .'II. HI.\ p m Oakl;m•l !Cuahotu ~ - t t J al T:rntll:t U.ry !Rl·kar Today's ~o:ames Fl11riJa (!>\:rndr..•z .&-<11 ;rl l'h.il:ltlcli•lu;r IP 1 lriU~i1t 6-:!l. I: l~ p.1n. Alli!n!a tMallliU~ I.~· .& I ;u l'lll ~hur~h !SdunHII 1(. 11. 1:.l\ r m. • Mumn:al II'Hv;mn .l . ~) al Milwaukl·~.: tEIJretl .a. Kl. 2 : 0~ N.Y 1•.m. M~.:ls tRr.~tl ll ·fll a! Chl l" a~'l Cuhs !Wuotl 2·20 p.m. Hmt !{\Uit (H:1111Illt111M -~ I at S:rn Ult'J!u (f)r.•wn 1~ · -'1. 4 : 0~ p.m. (). _'i). CINCINNATI\Ttllllku 1) .7) ! H c• rh ~i).l.·f ;~1 S;m Fr :rnt: isn• t! -11 ) .1 .0.'1 prn Ltat;u~ Trans&ctions St nh~ Lca~ue LHI' tka11 H :tri J:!r owc .~ and OF C'hm )om~~ tnt 17,950 9). ~ : 11.'1 .. .!' · ~ ~ ~llllk.' IU Rlo"l·atlcll C t)tlll)! M11.rhdh lrom ltl"' rr" l"r:mslcrrcd H.Hl-' o~v.tld" Fcrn:rmk: t lrtllll the' I~ . Jay !111hc (!().,Jay dr~ahk-J l1 ~ t Dllskethall Wumrn\ Nutiurualllaskt• lball ,\ ,~ •l· i~tinn SACRAMENTO MONMK HS \\.rl\ c· tl (i l<t·· lk.·n •:• S 1~·plr..·n~ F•••thall N:aHunul t'outlrull l.t'<Jio:Ut' ARIZONA CA RIJINAI.S ltl· k.•w•l TL II• Low miles and loaded with Pwr windows, pwr locks, tilt, cruise, 350 VB engine, pwr seat, local trade. 1996 S-10 X-Cab PU SPORTSIDE w..rkman ATLANTA ~AI .CC)NS : Armnunn·•l OT Na!lran 4111! I he h!;rm I ND IANAPOLIS COLTS W:uh·d Of. l:n ~· M;1hlum Sll!llell Lll An!lu•n y )111 11.111 l'l;rn·,II JI. I :nr1l Uayor un !Ill' phy.\ rc:rll y un:rhk h• pl.r y li.\t l'l ;rl·ctl DE Dr~nnk Emhr;r w;r.1 pl:rcl'li on till' r,• . ~··n'hl. JiJ nol rqltln h ~t MIAMI DOLPHINS. Ct nm..•tl Hl Jarme Rl·,.,J. l'T. Wai\·eJ FB L'VT)' J••ne .~ anJ ()(j Knr Crl:r1 NEW ENGLAND I'ATit/OTS .'i1 ~ tu.:d ltll Woht.•n Grc'CII Dan~ ha ~ NEW ()RLEANS SAINTS l<d,·a.,\·d WI< /\lim Basehall Aml'rkan l.t':IJ:Ul' ll!\ t.TIMORE OkiOLES Si ~ ll\"d Ol · t.l :nn11n Tu..:h·r :rnll ,rssl)!llc'il hmr "' the On"k ' " ' rl.,· Cull Cna.' ! t .~.·:lj! lll' ;~ nd OF Rutx·no lkr" 01" Srh.r,u.rn tk l.t'·' Sa111 11s , I<HP \ ,~.• p r L :rrd" ~h·drn . t . KHI' J,,". Ranriro . !<HI' M.IIHid l( "ndPrr . .'iS · IH 1\ oolll :tr v •• 1\ 1 u~·~ 110STON RED SOX C rllrtl rrp Ull' l h\ ~tl \\\ •sl lruml1:r\l"hlr h·t ul !hl' lrrl ~' tllalllll l.r l Ll· a~ lll" s.· ur kHI' Jirr Hr• Chu Ill T H'IIIIlll "' lhr t·.•l'l\"111 Sl l.nurs !flh•rd,,·r ~ . )\I at { "<•lw .ltl,, tTiuum .. rr r..::lj.!ll\' ~-M lUI~ p.m 01\~I.M.u> ATHI.Fn<."S · kl·r:rlkd I<HI' Sr, · ~c· An1ona ( lll'lk.'.' 7· 11 11 :u I . •'~ An~~- k ~ I V~lrk' i'i- Cutllk."ll~ !rum l ·~ hnuUIIIn 111 th~· l'l'l. llt'" "u,·d Ol '!!. 11:0 .'1 pnr lln ••rr 1 ~·-~ lk·r 1" l:tJrn.,nr"n Hirflll'l Sil!ncJ TE Jn~ h Wtlro.\ WI( Cli.rtl A.•ll'll l)f , f{uh l.uri~C III it 111 tll l l'·\' l",ll llliii1.1LI' N.umtl Aaron Mrllc·r a \~ l ll:rn! :nlrlct;l. rr:lllll'f OAKLAND RAILJ[RS SI)!IWd (i [il' l l!l:u " llr · N;tt•uh ;uut (' l>:rnny Vr tl.r Tt "NN I.S"il.l: (!II .ERS ,\ ~ r.-.·,1 1" ''"''"' wl lll W\{ I\ ,"\ III ll),llll ••II .1 lrW ·} t\1( l"tlll!r .r, l ,\ )! l •l• l lo• ~~· rtu' 1\llht"ll S:u11;1rr l<ulk V6, auto, factory lowered suspension pkg, air conditioning, alum wheels, sharp truck. 1997 CHEVY CAVALIER H•K·kcy Na tiun;~l tJ,.du·~· l.t·:r.:u•· .S t ~ rk · d I I I OklllA I' ANTill HS tt.l.u t u' Nrl I'H(h > :X ('U'rt J"I"J: S .'~ • l= u rd ltW 11.,\L" l lr.1lc• :urJ II IA.I t..: '..-·•· nl h l llllllll v,•:n '"nrr.u·h .1!1<1 I) J ; r ,t~I I>IIIC h•,r un~: - yl·ar n •nlr :rr l . Sl.',,!lk IM"Y''' 7· 7 1 .11 lhlhtut~n· !l:r11:ksun I I· 71. I 1 .~ 11111 , ('hira)!n Whur S11.\ (Navarrll K· t t I al N.Y ' ;mh·~o· s tWells 11 - ~1. 1 .. \~jiHI Amr.h~'lm (Ohvarc'l 5-ft) at K:rn.~ a~ Cuy (Rns:rdt• .&-~ I . ~ - O.IIi p 111 Tlo"~:L~ IHdlin)! J.\ . ~1 :u Miruw.~ tl!.r tHaw~111 s h· 95 OLDS AURORA 96 BUICK RIVERA 8 1995 CHEVY TAHOE 4 DR 4x4 SAN OIEGO PADRE..<t . Ac11v.ucJ C Grc~ My· ers from t~ I ~-day Jis:rhlt'd li sI Se n! INF Arrhr Ciunfml.:l"t' tnl...,s Ve~as t•f the PCL SAN FRANCISCO ( ii /\N IS Oplrnn\·d IN I· Rarlltlll Mar1ir..:z In Fn·~n" of Ihe 1'(."1. lk' l)!llalt't l Friday's srnrc New Yurt 7fl. San:ur~o.· nh • ·" -' 7 : 0~ p.m. Mnnllcal (l'cn:r. 7· 10) :11 Mrlw:mk'l' (Karl K·4 1. K·O:'i r.nr. Ari1nna (L}:~;.tl .l -.~) at Lns Anj!des (()n.·ilnt1 fl. I(). MI. They played Saturday 0- ~). 1..\~ lUll They played Saturday _, Auto, V8 engine, air conditioning, tilt, cruise alum wheels, and more. Reynmo fro.un !he b().JJy Jisa~kJ tr ~ l Oplr r•Ul."tl RHP JcfrTam ttr Nortolk PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES : Srrrw.J IIJ - IU Pat Burrell antJ Ol~ !>tgncJ hin1 111 C ll.'arwa!rr tlf lhl' 17 . 1! I• 111111.'!1111i .. Los An~ ck·• Utah Sat:r:rnwn!11 ~ 1996 CHEVY 4X4 EXT. CAB P·U NEW YORK METS: Al·1i v.r1eJ RH!• Armando Western Conrerenee Hnu~lnrr 12. CtNCINNATil extending it 111 th e . . ix.lh . "·hen third b;1..;e man f.ryman ranged far to hi ' left to ta~ l' ;1way a po..;..,ihk ' inglc. Frym;m Olill.k illlOthn nilt:' ph1y o f a \harp grounder hit hy Ea . . ley straight to drop to 4-14. "There- are no easy answer' for us:· Sacr;JmenH~ coach Hc iJi Van Derveer sJid . " When you lose your int ensity the game kind of , Jips away from you ." Luta ~ ha Byc<~Pi led 1he Mon<~rrhs with IJ points. Nation11l Basketball DH : N.Y. Mel ~~. Chic01i!-0 Cuh~ 0: N.Y. Mt'fs 7. Eastern Conrerence Cubs .l . n L ea. DH : Philadelphia fl. FloriJo 4 (121; Philnddphia 1oJ1 14 ~ 7)7 (.'harlour: .. 7. Floddn6 (121 II 9 . ~5CJ DH : Milwaukee 10. Mnmn:al 7: Monuea \ II. New York ..... CLEVELAND .. Q K !'i~'J MtiW:\ukee 2 ..... tO 9 ~y, L>ctroit . Atl:r111a .1, Pm s llurg~O W:ashin~tnn .......... 2 I 6 It I CulorJt.ltl 12. S1.l..nuis J S;rn rr:.m~ tseo "With Luis and In\ usually do m die." Burba said. " We've both had success again" one another. Ohvi omly he got me earlier." Detroit's Damion Easley went 0for-5. snapping hi' career -high hilling str~ak at 19. He ea me clo't." to cruise, AM/FM cass, air conditioning, alum wheels, locally owned. WNBA standings Llls Anp.des \ Anzona I Hnusum 2. San Ote~) I take a 1-0 lead in the fnurth. The slugging fil"\1 ba'\Cman 'iingled to renter and stole second -his first \leal since May 11. 1997. Fryman then walked and both runner' advanced on a wild pitch hy Thompson. Marl Wl•iti!n grnuntletl ou1 to ' hm1 . ; top. -.l'orin ~ Thome . Lu1' Gonnkt hit hi -. 141h homer to n.-ntcr w11h one nul in the '\l'Wnth . Burha ~ot Go111akt on 01 Glllc U third 'tr i~e 1t1 end the ninth . va, auto, tilt, -'0'~ I 1-61. l.t.S p.m .54 ~ Dc!rml ({'irersiOi!Cr 1·41 al Ct.EVELANil (Cnlmr l' f ~J- MI. !HI~ Colorado ... .....................4~ ~8 Arizorm . . ..11'1 66 t4 12 " tl pm 12 . ~I~ (Si:hillin~ T ;mljlot Uay h. Oa'-lauU II llirhmrrlfl' 7. St:;rllle -1 N Y. Yirn~~'Cs ~ - Chil'al!u Wlute Sm l\an s:1 ~ Cuy A11otlll.'llll .1 Minrk.·sul;r ."i , Te11.us .l 11)-~l ..~ . tti ..U4 ~ I-I' · -11fl CU :VtJ .ANU :. t>...·1rn11 I (II l 97 BUICK SKYLARK, OLDS ACHEIVA OR PONTIAC GRAND AM 4lt II '. 12' : Friday's scores .a . 18,450 -·- Liberty notch 76-54 win over Monarchs O.k;~u Mtnnrsutu .. .... . 46 ~~ K:ms~ Cily ... . .. ....... .... 4~ Sf! Chll"il1!0 . oH ~M DON Convertible, auto, air conditioning, power roof, AM/FM stereo. p.lll 1995 CHEVY BLAZER 4 DR 4X4 NL standings t<:lldl'rn llivblun ll' L C<l. Iwn 95 BUICK LESABRE Custom , V6, auto , air, tilt , cruise, AM!FM cass , beige ......................................... 112,700 95 CHEVROLET CAMARO CONVERTIBLE ve, auto , atr, !tit. cruise, AM/FM cass. black .. . .. .......... .. 112,900 97 CHEVROLET LUMINA V6, air, auto, till, crutse, -'12,600 97 CHEVY CAVALIER 2 DR. 4 cyl. air, auto, AM/FM cass , white ...... .. .... . .................. 1 10,400 9B PONTIAC SUNFIRE 2 Dr. 4 cyl, air, auto, tilt, AM/FM cass .. ... ........ ........ ................ 112,900 9B OLDS DELTA 8B Loaded . V6. auto. air. lilt. cruise. PS, PW. AM/FM-cass, only 6,600 mi . maroon . Like new 118,700 97 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 4 Dr. auto. air, tilt, cruase, cass, while . . ... ... .... .. .. .. . .. . . .. .. 112,750 96 CHEVY CAMARO V6 , 5 spd , 1-lop. atr, AM/FM cass , black . .... ............... ............... 112,BOO left him in w 'cc if )a,· ,., .. l,i out of a jam. Evidently. hnoulal n't. but it's a learning P~'~"-" "·" · McKeon said. Kent hit a two-run hnmcr in the first and added • <acrificc ny in till' third. The seven RBh are tbe must hy n Giants player since Bond• had seven Oct. I. 1993. against Los Angeles. K~nrs previous career-high Rill high was five, which he achieved four times. the most recent on June. I against the Reds. lYLf<L W~,;tun llhi~iun ...... .......... ~fl 46 7,450or Rutland 111 - 101-0=5-4-6 301-010-1=6-6-l] Mason vrw WP - Van Meter (in ~lief of Justis) LP - Davis (in reliefofBurnem) Friday's scores Divi1ion Cenlrall Di"ision JULY SPECIAlS 8 !linin~: tlllil!l! S:.n Francisco ...... .... .Ci~ l..o~ Angdes ...... ........... .. ~-' AL standings As Low As Mason's seventh: The tournament's pitching limitation nales Isix innings per two games) caught up to Burnem. That forced the Reds coaches to gel Davis, the staning shortstop. to · trade places with Burnem. Heath Stanley grounded Davis' first pitch into rightlield for a single. Stanley got to third on 11vo wild pitche1 during Van Meter's at-bat. After Rife walked on four pitches. Jodon drove Davis' 0-1 patch through Davis' legs and into center field. That allowed Stanley to score the winning run . Pitching: Justis and V<tn M ~ter combined to strike nut IJ and walk four. Bumem <tnd Davi' combined to strike out II and walk live . Hitting : Mason's hitter . . were Jndon 12-4). Rife (1 -3). Stanley. Van Meter and Vid~rs I all 1-4 ). ' Rutland's hitters wene Davis 12-4). Guinther ( 1-3) and Glover I 1-5 ). cisco Giants. the winter. The intent was to see if-1 "It was a long day. nying all dny could drive the hall a little more." from the West Coast. But what a grent Cleveland starter Dave Burba. ending. I'm excited to be able to con- winless since July I. outlasted Tigers tribute right out of the chute." Reed ldt-hander Justin Thompson. winner said. "I liked it in San Francisco. but of three in a row. Burba yiehhl nne I just picked up 12 games in the run. seven hilo,; ami one wall O\'er standings so I'm excited." ninf irining' . ..;triJ... i n~ ntll fi\' 1!. Travis Fryman led off the hottom llwmp,,m allm\ _i!d (lflt: n1n. eight hit' of the lith innmg with his 11 st home und fi\·1! \\a l~ ... m ·~ r 'l'\"l'll innin g .... run. It was the Indians· lith win in ..;tri~in~ n ul four. thei r Gnal at-h;n . Cleveland has ~0 '' Both ~~~1m' got l"l'al good pitrh come-from -behind wins this season . ing." Tigers manager Buddy Bell He hit the 3-1 pitch lrom Doug sa id ... The ..;tarter' were tenarious. Bochtlcr 10-1 I J9K feet into the left- . worked through some j;um. Our field stan'" for hi s third hit of lh< pitchers hdd them dnwn lor Ill game against hi' former learn. inning' hut you can' t hold Cleveland "Centerlield is more reachable down fnr long . Rt:i!d j, going to he here than in Detroit. so maybe that\ tough on C\'t"'r)'hlld). lk throw ... from why I have a few more homers," Fry- ull Uifferem an;;lc:" and '' "' a ,-,llu man said . "Also. I' rna little stronger ahle pick -up for them." this year and I' \'C been more di-ci Jim Thnmr na . . hcd \O illl' lllllharplined at the plat e. I worked out m·cr acteri,tic 'peed tn hl'lp Ckvl'land Scoreboard Baseball Giants roll to 12-2 victory over Reds Reed struck out three in two scoreless innings in his AL debut in Cleveland's 2-1 win in I r innings Friday night. The side-arming reliever was acquired late Thursday in a five-player deal with the San Fran- All 96 CHEVY S·10 BLAZER 4 Dr, V6, auto, air, tilt, cruise, red ......................... ................. .. .......... ........ 1 18,400 97 CHEVY K 1500 4 WD Sportside, V8, 5 spd, air, Mon.·Frl. 9 am·8 .c:8=7 CHEVRDL£T FhrrHia . H11u .~1on till, cruise, white only 3,300 mi . super sharp ... , ....... 121,B50 only 5, 700 mi. n 1 15,400 siue/Silver like new .................. .. .. Chu:oij!.t' Milw:ml.:l'\.' . St tAtUi .~ . Pillslluq:h .. 95 FORD F150 ILT LWB, V8.auto. air, lilt, cruise, CJN('INNATI 96 5·10 Ell CAB V6. 5 spd, air, tilt, cruise, S;tn Dil')!n ... red ........... ...... ...... .. ............ ......... .. ................... .. ...... 1 10,800 96 5·1 0 Ell CAB 4 cyl, aulo, air, tilt, cruise, cass ....................... ........ ...... ...... . 94 GMC YUKON . 1 98 GMC SIERU SLE cruise, only 3 ,500 mi ... .. J:'i 5.& .it. ~.UI _q .II( . 5!~ 40 f,\ lK~ .. .\1 (t. .\ ./~ill Crntnll)h·ldun 6 1 .&I .lli7 ~I .If, .~! .................. 117,200 ... ~9~ ·" "' .&9~ ,. 10' "!( -~ .171 . , ... -11' ."i."i .JM 1.\ ' . -'·" ~X .J\1 10'· h7 \fl 6.'1<1 '-' 5 21,950* • VIsta Bay WindOws • 4 Captains~ LWB, 4x4 , VB, aulo. air, cass, till, .. ...................... ...... ...... 1000 Cars, Trucks. and Vans Allin One location! (>h() 1r11• NfW I!JIJ c•eYy Asll'llllsd 1111 CIIY. VII 12,750 4x4, loaded , maroon ...... .t.ll \\'rslt'm Oivislun •Color TV • Vlcleo C1111tte Player • Rear Sofl Bed •l.oldedl 1 23,800 CONVENIENT. AND FASTZU ' ' $)5,950* -All New I!P.I!I PBIIIat Q'IIUI SE C11pr •Automatic • Air.CondHionlng • Power Door Lock1 • AMIFII Stereo • Trlctlon Control • Nicely Equlppedl $11,950* llrlld Nrw IIJIJI c•rvy S-SerlfS Plc~lp Lt. Package, leather trim, PW, PL, Pwr seat, keyless entry, vortec, V6, local owner. For a great deal on any of these vehicles see: • Sport Suspension Pkg. • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo • Rear Anti-Lock Brakes • 16" Aluminum Wheels • Nicely Equipped! CHEVROLET " ' DON 'A'E MO,OJIS, INC • . POMEROJ OHIO 1 Arl;tm:r Ntw Yt•rk ... Phil:rJdphia .. M•mll'l'al . .. • · Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer (740) 992·6614 • (800) 837·1094 1616 EGI&emA.t~e. Sat. 9 am•4 pm; Sun. 1 pm·S pm GallipoliS (614) 446-3672 ' .@~ Call ToU Free 1-800-521·0084 - ~'#1-1 "·.).o..;·"' .. • • '' .. .,-i �Page 84 • .,._, ·---~iitlluwl By Andrew Carter American Legion Times-Sentinel Correapondent baseball B~seball winning fans as NBA turns them off of those three swinging for the fence sends a chill up the spine. Throw in Yankee pill:her David Wells' perfect game and Cub phenom Kerry Wood's 20-strikeout performance and MLB is pulling on quite a show for the fans in 1998. Even the expansion teams are get ting into the act. Both Arizona and Tampa Bay have been competitive. Tampa Bay area fans getting a chance to see hometown hero Wade Boggs in what will be one of his last hurrahs is great for the game in lhe Cigar City, although I think playing baseball indoors in Aorida is ridiculous. Yes. baseball is getting the job done. but not every spo11 is so fol1unate. Take the NBA. or No Brains Association. for example . It was bound to happen: after years of phe(See CARTER on B-5) THE PLAINS- In the American Legion Eighth District tournament Friday at Rannow Field. Gallipolis Post 27. an IS-1:! winner over Oak Hill Thursday. knocked off Logan IJ-8 Friday in the loser's br;•cket final to advance to Saturday's finals. There was nn other information available on the game against Logan ( 12-17). a contest in which Gallipolis( 12-22! captured its foul1h straight victory. Before the tournament. Gallipolis had won two straight games only once. Against O"k Hill (10-23 !. Gallipolis went ahead 7-0 in the fiN two Fool ball ORCHARD PARK. NY. tAP)Buff"lo Bills linebacker Chris Spielman. on the verge of coming bad from a serious neck injury that sidelined him for Ihe second half of last se"son. announced his wife has breast cancer and he will not play this season. Bastball NEW YORK (AP) - The 98 Mercury Mystique 98 Ford Contour 98 Ford Explorer Auto •Air All Power Equip Cruise Auto •Air All Power • Cruise 4Dr•XLT Auto • Loaded $12,488 $12,488 $23,988 98 Escort SE 98 Ford Mustang 98 Ford Winds tar Auto •Air All Power • Cruise Auto •Air Loaded • Cruise "All Options" Philadelphia Phillies. determined to avoid a repeal of the J.D. Drew stal~ ­ male. and ovemll No. I draft pick Pat Burrell agreed on a li1·e-year contmct wol1h a guaranteed $R mill inn. The de:1l includes a record $3.15 million signing bonus :md could be worth up to S I6.2~ million lhrough the 2004 season if lhc former University of Miami infielder meets cerlain standards. 1998 RANGER Super Cab 4x4 0.9% APR $17,988 1 $11,988 $15,988 $19,988 98 Ford Taurus SE 98 _M~rcury Mystique 98 Ford Taurus SE All Power V6 • Sport Loaded Sport • Moon Roof Leather • Loaded 1998 0.9%APR $15,988 $15,988 $20,988 98 Mercury 98 Mercury 97 Lincoln Sable Tracer Continental Wagon .Cruise Tilt Power Equip. · Auto • Air All Power Equip. 0.9%APR Every Option All Power Moon Roof Every Option . 96 Mercury Villager Auto • Cruise All Power 97 E350 Cube Van 97 Chevy Monte Carlo 96 Ford F·150 only 2500 Miles Auto • Loaded 4x4 •XLT Only 15,000 Miles •23,988 •13,988 $15,988 96 Cadillac Sedan DeVille Loaded Loaded •19,988 $15,988 t 800114 3173 171-3173 ,71-FORD ·With Approved Credit •Price• & Payments Clearly Martled on Windshields •Credit Applications Are Now Being Accepted For Processing CUI PRICE 95 FORD ASPIRE $7433, White, A/C, AM/FM, fold-down rear seaL ....................................................................... $5995 92 CHEV. CAVAUER N7432, Green, 2 Dr., A/T, A/C, cassette, power locks ................................................... $7495 89 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER "Landau" 17438, Lea1her, A/T, AJC, 11lt, cruise, PW, PL, power seats ................... $3995 94 CHEV. BE RETIA N7417, A/T, A/C, cass., PL, dual mlrrors ............................................................................ $7995 93 MERCURY TOPAZ 17397, A/T, AJC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, P. seat, sport wheels ..................................................... $5995 95 FORD CONTOUR #7422, A/T, 'A/C, tilt, cruise, cassette .......................................................................... $7995 95 FORD TAURUS GL #7392, A/T, A/C, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, power seat. .............................................................;....... $8995 96 CHEV. CORSICA 17389, A/T, AJC, tilt, cruise, AM/FM, power locks .................................................................... $9510 96 CHEV. CORSICA 17391, A/T, AJC, till, power windows, locks, cassette ............................................................... $9510 96 SUZUKI X-90 4X4 17402, T-tops, A/C, sport wheel~. canette ............................................................ :............. $9996 96 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE 17376, A/T, A/C, tilt, cruise, cassette, power windows, sport wheels ..................... $9495 97 MERCURY TRACER 17313, A/T, A/C, cassette, rear defroster ................................................. $9910 96 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE #7385, Cass., tilt, cruise, AfT, A/C ........................................................................ $10,495 97 CHEV. CAVAUER #7316, 2 Dr., A/C, cass., sport wheels ................................................................$10,650 96 GEO STORM 173n, AfT, A/C, AM/FM, fold-down rear seat................:.................... .-.................................... $4595 96 FORD CONTOUR #7411, 16,000 miles, bal. of factory warranty, AJC, cruise, rear defroster ......................... $10,875 97 NISSAN SENTRA GXE 117370, 15,000 miles, bal. of fact. warranty, AJC, till, cruise, PW, sport wheels ............ $10,995 95 CHRYSLER CIRRUS LX 17405, V-6 eng., AfT, A/C, till, cruise, PW, PL............................................................ $10,920 '17 NISSAN SENTRA 17436, Bal. of fact. warr, ......... $10,445 96 CHEV. LUMINA 117350, Bal. of fact. warr., AfT, AJC, till, cruise, sport wheels .....,............................................. $11,327 98 DODGE NEON 17382, 26,000 miles, bal. of fact. warr., AfT, A/C, AM/FM ........................................................... $11 ,527 98 PLYMOUTH NEON #7380, 15,000 miles, bal. of fact. warr., AfT, AIC, AM/FM ................................................ $11,727 97 FORD TAURUS GL117348, Bal. of 5 yr/60,000 mile warr., AfT, AJC, lilt, cruise, PS, PW, sport whsels ............... $12,695 97 FORD TAURUS GL 17349, Bal. of 5 yr./60,000 mile warranty, A/T, AJC, till, cruise, power seal, windows & locks, sport wheels .................................................... $12,695 95 DODGE AVENGER E.S.17294, Black, V-6 eng., A/T, A/C, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, sport wheels ...................... $12,993 96 FORD TAURUS GL 117395, 19,000 miles, bal. of fact. warr., AfT, AJC, tilt, cruise, PW ................................... $13,495 97 SATURN Stw 17396, 11,000 miles, bal. of fact. warr., AfT, AJC, till, cruise, PW, PL....................................... $13,995 97 DODGE STRATUS E.S. #7394, 27,000 miles, bal. of fact warr., A/T, AIC, tilt, cruise, PW, sport wheels ........... $14,500 97 CHEV. CAMARO CONVERTIBLE #7339, Red, black top, A/T, A/C, tilt, cruise, PW, PL... .................................... $17,260 97 CHEV. CAMARO #7296, Red, 23,000 miles, bal. of fact. warr., A/T, AJC, tilt, Alloy wheels ................................ $15,660 97 FORD MUSTANG LX N7403, 21,000 miles, bal. of fact. warr., A/T, AJC, tilt, cruise, rear spoiler ..................... $14,520 95 FORD ASPIRE 17427, Red, 2 Dr., dual mirrors, cloth Interior, fold-down rear seaL. .................... .................. $5995 97 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE 17437 ........................... $12,910 IUS 1998 WINDSTAR 0.9%APR $23,988 $25,988 $14,988 97 Chevy Super Cab Silverado ·NO MONEY DOWN October 1998 96 FORD WINDSTAR GL f7425, Bal. of fact. warr., quad sealing, A/T, A/C, tilt, cruise, PW ............................... $16,345 94 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN 17414, AfT, A/C, V-6, . 7 paaunger.................................................................... $8995 96 FORD WINDSTAR GL 17203, V-6 eng., 7 pass, V-6 eng., AfT, AJC, tilt, crulae, PW, PL....................................... $13,995 90 DODGE CARAVAN GRAND VAN S.E. N7369, AfT, AIC, tilt, cruise .................................. :..................................... $4595 98 DODGE CARAVAN GRAND VAN 17390, AfT, A/C, tilt, cruise, cassette, left sliding door .............................. $19,240 96 DODGE CARAVAN 17304, Left sliding door, AfT, A/C, tilt, cruise, V-6 eng., 7 passenger .............................. $13,495 96 FORD WINDSTAR GL 174071 V-6 eng., 7 pass., A/T, AJC, tilt, cruise, cass., PW, POL ......................................... $14,995 $12,988 •1&,988 •2&,988 96 Lincoln 96 Lincoln Continental '"Mark VIII TICKETS! With Purchase of Vehicle 1nnln& llllllb Sports briefs----- fiiCD 92 NISSAN TRUCK 17441, Bedllner, A/C ..................... $5995 95 DODGE DAKOT,_ SPORT 17440, AfT, AJC, bedllner, sport wheels, V-6 mag. englrie .................................. $10,995 93 DODGE DAKOTA 4X4117424, V-8 eng., AfT, A/C, sport wheels .......................................................................... $11,752 97 NISSAN TRUCK 17423.......................................... $12,476 93 FORD RANGER SPLASH N7384, sport wheels, rear slider, caaaette ...................................................:........... $6995 96 ISUZU HOMBRE 117375, AJC, cassette, rear slider, 1998 EXPLORER 1.9%APR 0 Auto •Air Power •&,988 ' 96 FORD RANGER XLT 17409, 24,000 miles, bal. of fact. warr., AJC, casa., rear slider, bed llner ...................... $10,895 93 CHEV. S-10 EXTRA CAB 17264, White, V-6eng.,·Tahoe Pkg., CIIS., topper, aport , 97 CHEV. S-10 m1s, green, bedlln., A/C, apt wm. "" 96 FO.RD RANGER XLT fl428, 19,000 mil., bal. of fact. warranty.......................................................................$11, 135 95 FORD RANGER STX 4X4 17431, A/C, cult. stripe, sport wheels, UJI,·crulee, PWifai!lrJlner ....................... $13,975 95 Ford · Contour Ulft 1998 F· SERIES 1.9%APR . *DEALER RETAINS REBATE. . Tf.:X &TITLE EXTRA. •·n IXIT 131 RIPLIY11 WV Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ~: ic+C'ft 96 SUZUKI X·MI 4X4 17402, T-tops, A/C, callltlt, aport whHII .............................................................................$9996 94 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 4 Dr. 17297, A/T, AJC, 111t, crulee, aport whttla, luggage rack ....................................... $13,495 95 CHEV. BI.AZ&A 4X4 4 DR. m79, A/T, A/C, tilt, cruiee, aport whtlla, roof riCk, PW ..................................... $16,995 .U.S. collegians claim basketball gold "1! By SAM WILSON innings and never looked back. despite Oak Hill's culling lhe gap to 7-5 in the fourth. Gallipolis. whkh tallied I5 hils. was led by Heath Rothgell's five singles. Steve Conley's three singles. Tim Siders' lwo-hit day (two-run homer in the fifth and a double) :tnd Mike Mollohan's two singles. Gallipolis faced Alhens Saturday mornin~ in the semifinal game. The winner of the that game faced Lancaster in the tille gnmc Salunlay afternoon at Rannow Field. Gallipolis 250-041-02~= IK-15-12 Oak Hill O:!:!-IOO-OJ~=I2-15 -6 WP - Mollohan lin relief of Siders) LP- Gillihmtl Sunday, July 26, 1998" Agame for life Gallipolis beats Oak Hill, Logan in tourney AC's plug-ins Just when you thought the poweB-that-be in professional sports seem to have •their act together, the unthinkable happens ... again. . A few year.; back. Major League Ba.o;eball did the unthinkable. and possibly unforgi\·able, when the playeB went on strike and caused the cancellation of the World Series. Baseball has had to work hard to regain the favor of the funs and this season has been u tribute to what the game can be when the focus is on the field and not on the board room. The quest to outgun Roger Maris has brought about renewed interest in the game and brought new fans into the fold. Though not a hardcore fan of the game. even I stay up late to see if Mark McGwire. Ken Griffey Jr. or Sammy Sosa has slapped anot her ·pitch into the stands. Whether you're :abaseball fan or not, the sight of one Sunday, July 26, 1998. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH' • Point Pleasant, WV ;:j Times-Sentinel Correapondent One of the lessons I learned from last week's British Open was that lhe only place success comes before work is in the dictionary. Mark O'Meara, the 41-year-old who won his first major championship JUSt four months ago at the Masters defeated Bria·n Walls in a playoff to become th'e oldest player m the modern era to win two majors in the \_ .. "-' same year. · Golf, like tennis, has spent a great deal of time marketing its young staB. ~n tenms, however, a player is washed up by the age of 25. That's the redSOn tl, has los I popularity among middle-aged audiences. Golf, as shown by 0 Meara's most recent performance, is a game for life. Like a fine wine, player.; get beuer with age. Unlike golf, the auempl to create a senior circuit for !ennis was a complete busl. Golf's senior tournaments oftentimes draw greater crowds and coverage than the PGA. No one wants to see 50-year-old tennis stars in aCtiOn. · . Without a doubt, Ihe LPGA is also more popular than women's tennis. We mtghl as well put tennis in a category with gymnastics and figure skating. They have become sports for the very young. They have lost most of their appeal among elder sports fans. · Naturally, golf fans could not resist the attraction of young stars like Tiger Woods, who fmtshed one stroke off the lead, and Justin Rose, the 17-yearold am~teur who finished jus! two strokes off the pace. But m lhe end, 11 was 0' Meara who brought home the trophy. Nike has even admtttcd that1t JUmped the gun by signing Woods to a $55 million marketmg deal. It seems thai Tiger shirts are just not selling as they hoped. Bu1 then again, Nike should have understood that the competition in golf has achiCved a level that no individual will dominate the sport as Arnie and Jack did in the past. After the open, O'Meara flew home to "savor this victory" with his wife and two ktds. He plans to play next at the PGA Championship in midAugust. That's one of the reasons I like O'Meara. I would have done the same lhing. I also like O'Meara because, unlike the younger golfers, he's my age. I can Identify with him. It's jus! nice to see a possible athlete-of-the-year who isn't in high school or considering retirement at the old age of 35. I would like to sec him with the PGA for good measure. He's worked hard for his well-deserved success. rJJPl~~ ,\~!~~ -~ . -~- • Goodwill Games By JIM O'CONNELL NEW YORK (API- In just five days. the U.S. basketball team at the Goodwill Games went from outclassed to pure gold. The team of 12 college playm capped a wild week at Madison Square Garden by standing with gold medals draped around their necks. hands over !heir hearts and the national anthem resounding in their ears. "II· s great for 1he team becaust we were doubted by a lot of people." forward Wally Szczerbiak of Miami of Ohio said after the 93-85 overtime win over Australia in Friday night's championship game. "To come out and play like this and do something thai hasn't been done since 1986 is away with a late run. That was fol lowed by impressive outings against just great." .Jt had been 12 yeaB since a team Brazil in the tinal preliminary game of amateurs won a major interna- to clinch a spot in the medal round tional basketball competition for the and another in the semifinals against United States. That would have been Lithuania. II was all capped off by the win the inaugural Goodwill Games. over Australia. which also were the World Champi" When we firsT gol here il was onships that year. Since then. Dream Teams have won gold in the really difficult to adapt to Coach Olympics and World Championships. Haskins' system," Utah guard Andre while the college guys managed only Mille• said. "There was a lot of 'I' silver and bronze in the 1990 and ·and guys weren't playing team ball. 1994 Goodwill Games. The loss to Puerto Rico was just inexThings started rough for the latest perience. We weren 't prepared and group of collegians wearing the red. ready when they came back. That loss white and blue. They blew a 19-point kind of helped us. Now we're si tting second-half lead to Puerto Rico in the hen: with gold medals and all we can opening-game loss. Then came a do is smile ... Miller. who .led lhe Utes to the tougher-than-expected outing against Chil\a in which 1he U.S. team pulled Final Four in March. took over the game at the end of regulation. He : scored the United States' last six · points in regulation . including the : tying ba.skel with I :08 left He gave : 1he U.S. team the lead for good at81- · 79 with the firs! basket of ove11ime.· He linished with 18 poinls. 10 in the fanal four minuh:s of re g\Jialion and the first 2 1/2 minut.:!\ of ovc:rtime. .. Alii cou ld lhink of was that gold medal. .. Miller >aid . " I ptcked up my defense. they made some tumove" and mi ssed some 3s and-we were able to capilalize on it." Australia was led by its ve1eran backcourt of Shane Heal. who had 3~ poiniS. and Andrew Gaze. who had 25. Their three-poinl shooling kepi Austraha 1n front mo-.t of the way. but neilher hit from beyond !he arc in 1he linal 6 112 minutes Pak hits eagle, leads Giant Eagle Classic By RUSTY MILLER , HOWLAND. Ohio (AP) - Now you know why they call it the Giant Eagle. Se Ri Pak rolled in a seven-foot eagle pull on the closing hole for a 7under-par 65 and a share of the lead after Friday's opening round of the Giant Eagle LPGA Classic. It wa~ just another day in the life of the 20-year-old LPGA rookie who has won two major championships this year. She upstaged the other members of her star-powered playing group by piling up five birdies and no bogeys to go with her giant eagle. "I wasn't thinking about the trouble. no." she said --Almost everything is like easy and perfect. Tomorrow and the last two days, maybe more easy." Pak, playing in the same group wilh lwo of the tour's most dominant playeB. Annika Sorenstam and Karrie Webb. seldom encountered trouble. "Two times today, almost big trouble." she said. ,But both times she got up and down for pars. · The u·nnappable South Korean said she enjoyed matching shots and wits with Sorenstam and Webb. I have been asked about whether Mark MeOw ire will break Roger Maris ' record. I believe he will, provided he stays healthy. It's a marvelous pursuit by a quality player. Although breaking Ruth's record did not land Maris in baseball's Hall of fame, McGwire's record will do the trick for him. McGwire's pace is incredible when you realize he's already walked over 100 times this season. In San Diego last Monday, the Padres walked him With the bases loaded. Now !hat's respect! Only Barry Bonds was treated with similar reverence this season. How important are these walks to the record? Th~y're not! It just illustrates, among other factors, that McGwire bas less opportunities to hit home runs. Cons1der that Ken Griffey Jr. has walked around 40 times this year. This statistic just helps the average fan put McGwire's feat in perspective. - In the evenings, I find myself turning the radio to KMOX not to see if the Cardinals are winning, because they probably aren't, but to follow MeGwire's pursuit of the record. . I know now how fans must have felt in 1941 when Joe DiMaggio was pursuing his 56-game hitting streak. The familiar refrain of "did he get another" was heard in diners and cabs throughout the country. My pick for the surprise team of this year is the Philadelphia Phillies. What a remarkable turnaround! Unfortunately, their success is lost because they find themselves in the same division as the Braves. Even though the Braves are the best team in the league, Braves fans should be concerned because closer Mark Woh.leB can't find the plate to save his life and the Chicago Cubs have their number. If Chicago is the wild card team, they can beat ·the Braves in a five-game series. Once again, lhe Braves face an uncertain fate in the postseason. Sam Wilton, Ph.D. lo on associate profeiiSOr of hlllory II the Untverolly of · Rio Grande. An avid ,., olatl 1pom- and a near maniacal follower of basketball- he Ia a native ot Gary, Ind., and 1 graduate of Indiana Unlver8lly - which By CHRIS SHERIDAN NEW YORK (AP)- All should lhoukltetl readerw 10methlng about where hla heed (and Hoosier heart) Ia. be quiet on the lockout front until negolialions resume Aug. 6 . The NBA and the pl:tyers union announced the date for the new round of talks friday after commissioner David S1ern and union director Billy Hunter spoke by telephone Thursday night. With the lockout more than thret COLUMBUS, Ohio(AP) -Ohio retain eligibility for athletic compeweeks old. these will he the lirst lilfHigh School Athletic Association tition. mal discussions June 2:! when lalks Schools also will vote on a promembers will vote in October on six broke off after 30 minutes when the proposed changes to the :l~socialion 's posal which would allow a sludent to players said they saw no need to lisuse summer school grades to regain constitution and bylaws. ten to any new proposals thai includThe OHSAA board of control vot- eligibility if he or she loses it in the ed any weakening of the L1rry Bird lasl grading period of the regular ~d Thursday to place the proposals rule. which allows leams to exceed school year. before member schools. the salary cap lo re-sign their own By the spring of :!00 I. state law One of those changes would free agents. increase from four to live lhe num- will require that gmduating students The date for the new lalk s wus ber of credits studenls must pass dur- pass 21 credits. rather than the 18 announced just one d:ty alkr lhe ing the preceding grading period to required now. u~ion filed an unfair l:tbor compi:Jint with the N:ttional Labor Rclalions tCominued from B-4) Board. the govemmenl agency that helped end the baseball strike in and Magic moved niT center con11 nom~nal success. the NBA h:td to 1995. take a dive. Snm~ have s:tid th:tttoo and there is no "air" appment to His The NLRB also was involved in much of anything is as g•x•d as a feast Airness. Sorry. Kohl: Bryan!. Gmnt the 1995 NBA lockout when the and the NBA has gorged itself on it_s Hill. Sh:•quille O'Nc:JI and Scottie players voted to accept a new labor Pippen collectively do not possess the agreement mther thun decertify Iheir own success. sheer star power.that Jordan has in his union. The owners' lockout nf the playleft shoe. ers shows that NBA !cam bosses may In their NLRB tiling. 1he pl:.ym There :1re a lot of competent play- charged the league with improperly have reulit.ed thai the mark<! may not be ahle to bear Ihe weight of $100 ers in the league and a few superst:u". im)l!lSing :tlockoul before an impasse million-plus doll:tr sal:trirs popping but there me no Jordans. !linls. MaJl· had heen reached- as required hy up left and right. h 's ludicrous to ics or Dr. J's thai tmnsct•nd the game federal law. • think thai :t guy silting in the last seat and capture the inwgination. A Jord:m-less NBA would he "anding.on Yet Hunter was 41101ed as call ing on the bench who doesn't even show wohl:ll)' legs at n..·,t: kin<l nf like a lhe sl:tlemate an "impasse"less than up in the box score is piding up a twn weeks ago. seven figure p:1yched. Camelol without its King Arthur. In The Washington Post nn July The ~BA players' union and the Additionally, the cost of unending 12. Hunter said he would phone Stem owners muy be uhle to settle their dif- NBA games is astronomicMIIy high- "to see if there's some inclin:llinn 1o ferences in time to avoiilwhal base- er than the cost of watching baseball break the impasse" that caused Ihe ball could not . However. if they in person. Current funs who would lockout 10 begin July 1. !lon't, the NBA could sulkr a worse feel snubbed by an extended lockout The stalemate is now being fought fate than l:laseball. Here\ why. (lr a ,cancellation of .the season alto- on several fronts. Aside from the The NBA's franchise'. Michael gether may not be as likely to spend upcoming talks and the NLRB ming. Jordan, probably won't be hack when their hard-earned megabucks when th(' di~pute is in fedcral-eoul1 and the season tips oiT in November. the league does return to ils senses. before arbitrator John Feerick. Enough said. hut I'll go further. I don't think cancellation of the The union filed a grie1·ance with MJ's been the concrete thai has seasoo is likely. but a protracted lock- Feerick on behalf of some 200 playheld the league in pl:tce since Bird out could happen if the National ers with guamntced contmcts who are Labor Relations Board doesn't rule in not being paid during the lockout. fuvor of the union's request to force ·!he league responded by suing Ihe an end to the lockout on the grounds unic;lR. seeking a ruling saying it thut the. ownel!l improperly imposed should not have to pay.players durthe shutdown.· thC request fot an ing a lockout and that Fee rick should injunction to end the lockout was be prevented from holding an arbiGALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis filed with the NLRB Thunday. tration hearing on the complaint. Municipal Pool will hold the first n;. So. NBA beware, you could be The · ha d ·facing a maior lea•.ue mel1down · un•on s Y~ to respon to County Lifeguard Competition on • • the owners' suit, and Feerick htis Monday at 6 p.m. with life-threalening ramlfiCIIions. sc;hcdulcd a July 30 healing to hear Area lifeguardli will panicipate in Rernem~. the &an* Is supp!*d to · I!JUmtnl\ on whether he his juris• individual and team events such as be fot the f8!14 (you know them. 1he diction: · water tug-of-war. mock rescues and folb who pay about a wt;ek's salary The union has 1101 mode a new various relay races. . to get into the pmes llld buy .011111- proposal .li~ ~1. The leaaue : Admission is SI fl1!' spect~. geously '""' [H k;ed rneittlandl~~e to tlaims to lii¥e flllr teplllle For more infotma1ion. call Mcir- . · ~!) Jmllll!111 dllldNa). 1101 the · p.t••JOotol• but H lllila !IIJIII'•IIIIIgin Saunders at 446:34113 (pool) or • llliis . llt~llr babies ~ .cally' die Mie (ilapiw1 Willi oaJy 446-9364 (home )• : play j l ' • • • four minor modiflc:i1iclll!l. · Sorenstam. coming off a .victory Sunday in the JA'J... Big Apple Classic. shot a 70. Webb had a 72. "They are really the lop players." Pak said. "Karrie and Annika win many big tournaments. I am like a baby. but I can play with them . "I didn't have nervous. just fun. " Pak shared the lead Wilh three others - defending champion Tammie Green. who is four months pregnant. Alicia Dibos and Becky Iverson. Pak is using the Giant Eagle named for its title sponsor. a Pittsburgh-based supermarket chain -as a tuneup for next week's linal major tournament. the du Maurier Classic at Windsor, Ontario. She could become the first player to win three majors in the same year since Pat Bradley in 1986. NBA, union vania. Ohio She relied on marhman ship wi 1h her irons lo dose wi th " tlurry. She hit a 6-iron ~ hot within :-.ix ft:ct on th~ par-3 l61h hok. then dropped an~ ­ iron shot a1 No . 17 just lhree feet from the cup. "· SUPERIOR AUTO COLLISION CENTER Auto Damage - Why Wait •Expert Body & Paint Work (Import & Domestic) •Free Estimate •Pick Up and Delivery Call Fred Fye 304-424-5122 3101 East 7th Street Parkersburg, WV WE'RE THE GOOD BUY GUYS AND GALS! to resume labor talks in August 1979 GMC DIABLO 305 VB engine, power steering,~ · power brakes, automatic transmission., air, conditioning ~ AM/FM stereo cassette., tilt and trim rings. Must see this one. OHSAA plans to vote on six changes to bylaws, constitution in October 1995 FORD THUNDERBIRD V-8 eng . PS. PB, auto . trans., AM/FM stereo cassette, !lit and cruise, power window s and locks, power driver's seal, rear defroster, A-1 condition . GRAND AM 2 DR. Carter... 4 cyl. engine , power steering , power brakes, 6 speed trans .. air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette, extra clean. ~ 6 cyl. , PW. PB, auto . Jrans . air cond . AM/FM stereo cassette , till and cruise, cast aluminum wheels , rear defroster, 17,000 miles. Extra clean . One owner. WAS $ 15 '~9ow 814,795 1992 FORD AEROSTAR a V-6 engine, power steering, power brakes, automatic trans ., air conditioning, AM/FM stereo cassetle, tilt and cruise, good condition. · WAS $5,995 GMP lifeguard . contest Monday mii!le I!IIJ!" • " I tell myself not to push myself. I just want to play well." said Pak. who won the U.S. Women 's Open earlier this month and took the LPGA Championship in May. She followed her U.S. Open victory with a win in the Jamie Farr Kroger Classic at Syl- II �Outdoors PllgiBI•.- ',._._. n 1 July 26, 1998 Dow Lake, Lake Alma get high marks fro~ !, bass anglers ODNR weekly fishing report • • • •• Here is the weekllv ... ~;;.~ . " provided by the Wil<llife of the otlio Depanment of Natural Resources: Southeast DOW LAKE- Heavy growth of aquatic vegetation can make this a' tough lake for bass anglers. The edges of lily pads and other vegetation does provide some of the best locations to usc surface lures, poppers and plastic worms when seeking largemouth bass. This is the best time of year to fish for channel catfish. Fish along the bottom with traditional baits during late evening for best results. LAKE ALMA - This 73-acre lake in Vinton County holds largemouth hass but also has dense vegetation . Anglers who carefully fish along the edges of this vegetation with wecdless lures and Texas and Carolina rigs may still catch bass. Sunfish measuring six to eight inches and blucgills from five to seven inches can be caught in shallow water of three to seven feet. Southwest . GRAND LAKE ST. MARYS The rocks along the cast and west shores and the woody areas in the channels and tributaries arc amon8 the best locations to catch largemouth bass. Fishing for channel catfish is rated excellent. Night fishing is best. Trotlincs may be used in a restricted area . Usc live minnows and larval baits on perch spreaders or crappie rigs when fishing for yellow perch. Most fish will measure seven to I0 inches. ACTON LAKE - The best bluegill fishing is found around the woody shoreline cover in the lower half of the lake. For best results, use larval baits, red worms and mealworms beneath a bobber. Most channel catfish, some weighing up to I0 pounds, are caught at night. Central RUSH CREEK LAKE Channel catfish measuring up to 16 ·inches can be found in this 300-acre lake two miles cast of Rushville. Most catfish anglers use cut baits, chicken livers. shrimp and night crawlers. li's best to fish on the lake bottom at night. Use larval baits or red worms to catch bluegills. The lake also has crappies and largemouth bass. MADISON LAKE An CKpanding population of channel catfish makes this I00-acre Madison County lake a summenime favorite for night fishing. Some of these fish measure up to 18 inches. Largemouth bass also arc present. Use small spinners, imitation baits and surface lures along shoreline areas_ during the early mornings and evenmgs. Northwest FINDLAY RESERVOIR NO. 2 - This upground reservoir contains walleyes that measure II to 29 inches. Try using a balloon fishing technique where baits such as night crawlers and shad can be drifted at various depths . Yellow perch measuring seven to 10 inches can .be taken on pef!:h spreaders fished near the bottom. The shoreline areas with aquatic vegetation and submerged structures are the best spots to fish for largemouth bass. The reservoir also has channel catfish and bullheads. LAKE LA SU AN AREA This wildlife area in Williams County is remote but offers 13 lakes that arc full of largemouth bass and hluegills . These lakes have some of the highest catch rates of any lakes in Ohio. Rcdcar and pumpkinseed sunfish measuring eight inches or larger arc caught in Lakes La Su An, Jerry, Clem and Lou. Anglers may commonly catch 30 bass a day in some lakes, but the fish are protected by length limits and daily bag limits and must be released. Northeast ATWOOD LAKE - Anglers are catching saugcyes weighing four to five pounds when trolling with a variety of spoons and plugs at depths of I0 to 15 feet. The best times to fish are shortly before sunrise and after sunset. Largemouth bass measure 12 to 23 inches. Look for areas with submerged structure and use topwater baits, small crank baits, spinners and plastic worms. NIMISILA RESERVOIR Largemouth bass measuring more than 12 inches can be found in this lake, based upon 1995 surveys. The outlook this year has been rated eKcellent. Lake Erie Central basin walleye anglers continue to catch steclhead trout measuring up to 32 inches . Most anglers are trolling with dipsy divers and various types and colors of spoons at depths of 30 to SS feet. The general area to find walleyes extends 10 to 18 miles northwest of Fairport Harbor, Ashtabula and Conneaut. Walleyes are measuring 16 to 28 inches. Some yellow perch are being caught off of Cleveland by anglers usine spreaders tipped with minnows. The int¥e crib remains one of the top perching spots. In the western basin, walleye fishing is good to els;ellent. The best spots include the areas around the shipping channel, West and Middle Sister islands, the reef complex, the Lorain sandbar and the area three to five miles off of Huron. Anglers arc using bouom bouncers and weightforward spinners tipped with night crawlers. Trolling with deep-diving crankbaits also works well . 88 FORD RANGER 4X4 By SPORTS AFIELD v.a. 3.73 ftfNI There are shocks for downhilling, A Hearst Magazine woods riding and racing. Downhill Shocks have achieved icon status,_ models feature lots of travel - thry wrote Todd Balf in an anicle in the compress five inches or more to Summer issue of Sports Afield, in soak up high-speed bumps. Cross- . fllOUotain biking. There are at least country versions don't have as much 20 manufacturers. Dedicated maga- travel, but they're lighter and make a zines like Plush and Web sites such bike more nimble. a$ http://bikcsite.com offer shock Shocks are built with rubber elasreviews and upkeep tips. and a hard- tometer stacks. springs, hydraulics core sect of riders believe shocks are (air and oil), or a combination of all the answer to trails' speed-reducing three to best create damping action, evils, that shocks will render every which absorbs hits and eliminates obstacle on a path, from blowdowns r~coil feedback. In other words, a to boulder fields, nonfactors. shock smoothcs out the ride. If you bought your mountain bike Not all people agree that shocks a few years ago, you probably have arc needed for a bike. Some believe aJramc and fork with no suspension that the original suspension is still -a rigid-frame bike. But now there .best: the body 's own joints and fat · arc hundreds of new bikes designed tires. Both absorb impact. Neither with full-suspension systems- adds weight. both front and rear. These bikes pre>Undeniably, suspension reduces· vide a ride that's much easier on the the learning curve for beginners and joints and the shocks add pcrfor· forgives bad technique . Faster mancc to the hike in many silua- descents arc possible because you're . t;ons. But suspension bikes cost jarred less, and the front wheel stays more. and your old hard-tail still has in contact with the ground more. · some miles left in it. Since shocks take the edge off Should you invest in converting humpy rides. they also case the wear your old rigtd frame hike into a and tear on the lower hack and foresmoother riding steed hy addtng a arms front suspension fork '' And if so, '>- ~cp in mind , however. that a which shock absorber do you choose shock is a complex mechanism, at and why ·>Models arc numerous. and least hy hike standards . A top-ofthe technology is constantly chang- the-line air-oil shock requires rcgui(lg. lar maintenance. or pcrlormancc suf. Choosing the right shock is a · fe" . Some companies suggest cleanmatter or cval~ating the terrain ing and luhing a shock every eight where you ride and how much main- hours of usc . tcnance you plan to do. At the low The easiest and cheapest solution end or the price scale ($150), shocks is to huy a coil-elastometer shock huilt with a cumhinatiun of coil that provides adequate suspension springs and elastometer humpcrs arc while rcquirmg less upkc~p than a · reliable and require little upkeep. At more sophost~eated alf-<>11 model. ' the high end ($J50 and up). Forgearheadswholikctotinkcr. try hydraulic systems perform more the air-nil variety which has adjustprecisely in a wider ¥aricty of condi- mcnts for custom tailoring the shock tjons hut arc more likely to hreak to vary<ng terratn and rodong styles. down if you skip a regular overhaul. 88 FORD ESCORT LX tll!ll643 . 4X4, #1111237· 4 CYL .. muo EICI.AioNFM SlEJIEO, All ASK ABOUT OUR CIJND. MS.AU11.2Wl EXTENDED ~14,301 OR!~£ SAl£ PRICE $14.301 AT 7.99!to FOR n-MOS.. FINANCE CHAIIGE 13.>47.24. TOTAL PAYIIACIC $18,048.24. TAXES. UC. AND FEES NOT INCUJO£Jl. WITH A1'1'110VED CftEDIT. PRICEs INCWO£ ALLilEIIITIS. SERVICE PLANS UpTo$1,000 ....,..,, .. " Owner Loyalty Incentive! .................. 98 FORD EXPEDITION #98421 - v.e. !'IE POL. TllT. CRUSE. Qual~ PAEMJM -CASS., All CONO.. AIJIO. M.SJIJ! 131.799 ~27,863~~- SAl£ PRtCE 127,663.20 AT 7.11ft FOil n-MOS.. FINANCE CHARGE 1>.201 .60 TOTAL PAYBAQ< 135,184.60 TAIIfS. UC. AND FEES NOT INCUJOED. WITH AI'PIUMO CllEDtT. Pftl:fS tNCWilE AU AEIATES. 98 Fill E·l SO AIIVUTAGE CIIV. VAll SUMMER SAVINGS DAYSI VOLUME CIMRS. M.S.R.P.$1 t.Btl5 !9,638 OR !!§J! SAl£ PAtCE 19.638 Ar 7.99'1t.f<Jfl 72-MOS.. FINANCE CHARGE 12,525.68. TtlTAI. PAVBACK 112.163.68. W<fS. UC. ANO ffES NOT INCWD£0. WITH APf'ORVED CREDIT. PRICES INCWDE All REBATES j, (Col lor .. _ , rw. IMIE£L 88 FORD TAURUS LX #98484 - Y.a, AUTO., f'W, POL, AtMMCASS.. AIRaJND., fUlOII MATS. M.S.R.P.$10,235 !16,7245!!~Jl: SAl£ l'lltCE 116,724.50 AT 7.99% fOft n -t.«JS .. FINANCE CHARGE 14.362.30 . TOTAL PAYBACK S2t .106.BO. ToW'S, UC. ANO ffES NOT INCLUllfO. WITH AI'PfttlVfD CAElltT. PRICES INCUMJE ALL RfaATES. FORD CONTOUR LX #!18222 - Al/10., 41:vt..- CASS.,fMNT MATS. CINl. · -AIR fUlOII M.S.R.P. 115,660 . · · ~l;a !13,3851!!~!f SAl£ PRtCE 113,3BS.60AT 7.99'4 FOR n -MOS .. ANANC£ CIWI6E 13,507.50. TOTAL PAVBACK $16.693.36. W<fS. UC. ANO FEES NOT INCWD£1l. WITH Af'l'fKMD CREIIT. PlltCES INCLUDE ALL A£BATES. 84FORD LTD 130011 ·WAS $2,486 8995 86CHRYSI.ER BBOLDS LEIIAAON CONY. EIGHTY-EIGHT --NASSIA& $1,995 82FOAD FAIRMONT #978703- WAS $2,495 8995 CAMAY Tl;ii& s;e;:;9s Hall of Famers ... (Continued frum B-1) game as best I could. and be ahlc to live in a society where things are not as easy as they should be, ' ' said Doby. who was selected in March . by the Veterans Committee, along . with former AL president Lee · MacPhail, Negro leagues star ,;Bullet" Joe Rogan and turn-ofthe-century shortstop "Gorgeous" Qeorge Davis. Cleveland owner Bill Veeck raade the bold move to get Doby, ; b;uying his contract from the Newark , Eagles of the Negro leagues on July ~ l. 1947. Two days l~ter, Doby was · io the majors. • He struck out as a pinch-hitter, · then played first base in the second game of a doubleheader, driving in a run. Doby . who grew up in an allwhite neighborhood in Camden, S.C., didn't stan again the rest of the year, batting .I 56 in 29 games, a humble beginning for a man who would become a seven-time All Star. "It was very difficult," said his cousin, Kathryn Cooke Johnson, who still lives in Camden and listened to the games on radio. "He never talked about it, but to take the abuse that he took without reaction, · that took a lot of courage, a lot of self-control. ... They tried, but they didn 't destroy his pride." '• Section C 8unclay, July 21, 111118 Junior fair's line-up sure to entertain all By JENNIFER RICHTER Favorite Band nomnm...S.ntlnel Staff inations from that GALLIPOLIS same popular publiThe Gallia County cation. Junior Fair, which will Hit releases have run August 3 through flowed their way in 8, will feature quite an bunches, with such array of talented enterpopular tunes to tainers. their credit as the The line-up for the Number One hit, fair entertainment is "God Likes To aimed at attracting Work," as well as both young and old "Daddy Home," with country and "He's Sending Mirgospel artists. acles," and their !atEntertainment each est, "God Says You evening will begin at Can." New River 8:30 p.m. on the main has been featured stage. Tuesday, August on the stage of the 4, has the theme of, Grand Ole Opry, as "Religious and Senior well as Opryland Citizen Night," and Theme Park, Dollywill feature gospel wood, and Six Flags singer Karen Peck and Over Georgia. New River. On Sh•"'• Au.tln In addition to Wednesday, August 5, Karen, Susan, lead Gallia County will hear vocalist David White and bass guitarist the sounds of Sherrie Austin, an up-and- David Owen, New River is comprised of coming country singer. Then on Thursday, drummer Dale Scragg, pianist Craig August 6, a country band named Lonestar Nobles and guitarist Joel Key. Karen's buswill show off their Texas spirit in their band Rickey serves as the group's road country and honkytonk songs. Local boy, manager and sound technician. Chris Fitch with guests Southern Reign will The musical combination created by sing on Friday night followed by country New River has proven to be a winning one, recording artist Daron Norwood on Salur- as the group offers audiences musical day. diversity and versatility. New River sets a KAREN PECK & NEW RIVER new standard for the musical perfeclion The name Karen Peck has become syn- with vocal harmony soaring over a solid onymous with Southern Gospel Music. Her instrumental foundation that is shaded with flawless, delightful soprano voice has made the sophistication of Southern Gospel, its way into the hearts of Gospel Music eountry and bluegrass sounds. lovers across the country and garnered an Six years ago, at the onset of their forunprecedented 11 Favorite Soprano Fan mation, New River accepted the challenge Awards from readers of the Singing News of providing encouragement to listeners by Magazine, Southern Gospel Music's lead- performing quality music with an eternal ing fan and trade publication. message. Today, New River stands not only The youngest of three daughters, Karen as a talented and successful recording was exposed to the traditional sounds of artist, but most importantly, effective roesGospel Music at a very early age. Her par- sengers of the Gospel. . ents often took Karen and her sisters, Susan SHERRIE AUSnN and Sandra, to the all-night sings in Atlanta, Four years ago, with only two names and these sings left an indelible mark on the and phone numbers tucked away in her youngsters, who made a pact to someday pocket, Australian native Sherrie' Austin share a musical ministry of their very own. sold her sound equipment, bid her parents One of the groups often featured at the farewell and bought a one-way airplane Atlanta concerts was the LeFevres, who ticket from southern California to Music later became known as the Nelons. It would City. Just hours after her Nashville arrival, be a mi~d ~nderstat?m~nt to ~~-~~~~~~n . an eart.!!.q"*k~ ~il I,os Angelf$ and an jceupualllllllof•IIIIIJD8-Widi thlffa•~'llteir~ed tree ~tJnch hit her Wltal.car. But musical family. ·Ill ·fact/ lhis aspiration !J!Ixed Signs did not diminish the young became her greatest desire. artist's vision to pursue her passion for In 1981, this dream became a reality composing songs and finding her place in when Karen was invited to travel with her the world of music. favorite group. She remained with the The two names she arrived in town with Nelons for 10 years, gaining the respect of are now a couple of her greatest supporters Industry peers and fans alike with her excep- - Will Rambeaux (her song collaborator tional vocal ability and caring personality. llJ!d record co-producer) and Rae Guyer Finally, in 1991, the realization of yet (her music publisher). Through their another dream came to pass as Karen and encouragement, Austin's aspiration to sister Susan, with Karen's husband, Rickey, become a recording artist intensified and organized the musical entourage of Karen within a year, she signed with Peck & New River. With the assistance of Arista/Nashville. the third vocalist, David White, and several . Not a stranger to performing, Sherrie' _ very talented musicians, New River has first produced shows at her primary school, established their place at the forefront of charged five cents a person and donated it Southern Gospel Music. all to missionaries, This early experience During the past six years, New River has paid off as she later opened for legendary enjoyed many individual and group honors Johnny Cash on his 1985 Australian tour and accolades. In addition to the many she was barely a teenager. awards Karen has achieved, Susan has Words is the musical chronicle of this received Favorite Alto nominations for five. ~. sinser/songwriter's life and love. Austin's years in a row from subscribers of the material is written and performed from a Singing News Magazine, and the New place of both strength and vulnerability. In · River band, led by original bass guitarist the convergence of these two realities, she David Owen, has enjoyed numerous embraces the inherent humanity in us all - ·Late model mountain ·bikes offer softer ride Along the River LonHr.r: KHCII RllnWit•r, Mlch•l Britt, John Rich, Riehl• lllcDon•ld, DHn S1m1 and finds plenty of room to let romance find its proper place in the spectrum. Recently released, this album, eo-produced by Ed Seay and Will Rambeaux, consists of ten songs - seven of which were written or eo-written by Austin, including the first two singles, "Lucky In Love" and "One Solitary Tear." LONESTAR MICHAEL BRITT - Guitar/Back· ground Vocals RICHIE McDONALD - Lead Vocals, Guitar KEECH RAINWATER- Drums JOHN RICH- Lead Vocals, Bass .DI!AN.SAMS•• Keyboards/Background 'w'oc;i . . ~a Texas thing. ·" There wasn't any overriding· imperative that said that all the members of Lonestar must, in fact, hail from the Lone Star State. It just worked out that way. When the band was just starting out, recalled John Rich, • we had a drummer from Iowa. • Now, with the addition of drummer Keech Rainwater, the quintet is a Lone Star entity in fact, as well as in name. "It kind of became a requirement to be a Texan and to be a Dallas Cowboy fan," acknowledged Dean Sams. It is a measure of the state's size and com. plexity that three of the band members hail from the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex, and two from the West Texas Panhandle; two regions in the same state, but 400 miles apart in distance and light years apart in attitude. That same diversity is reflected in Lonesrar, the band's debut album for BNA Records. Produced by Don Cook (Brooks & Dunn, Shenandoah, The Mavericks) and Grammy-winning songwriter and producer Wally Wilson, and anchored by the vocals of John Rich and Richie McDonald, the album spans ballads, sassy honkytonk twosteps, energetic . rockers, dramatic production numbers and intimate chronicles of love lost and found. "I think our goal in the studio was to capture what we do live, because our show is pretty rockin', a lot of energy," said John Rich. "And Don Cook is th~ king of capturing energy on tape, so he was the perfect producer for us. As far as Richie and I, he was good at picking out what songs he thought Richie would be good singing, and what songs I would be good singing. He pretty much nailed both our grooves: Richie's got a real smooth voice, he's more of a balladeer type, and I've got more of a honkytonk voice." "I think we both com· plement each other, • added McDonald. "We're both kind of right there." The band had its ori· &ins in 1992, when Dean Sams met Richie McDonald at an audition for the Opryland amuse· ment . park. which was beiDa beld in l)allu. Lller, wben tbe two bid llllmd to Nubvllle, tbey 1,9yed witb tbe Idea of to forming a band after they met John Rich and Michael Britt. Britt had been playing in a group called Canyon and, on his recommendation, the fledgling band called Canyon's drummer, Keech Rainwater, and. asked him to come to Nashville. · "When I sat down to play with them," said Rainwater, "I knew from the first song we ever played together (a cover of the Eagles' 'Best of My Love') that it was special. I was just blown away with the pure, pristin~ vocals. The group ~eemed to gel real well together." In January 1993, the gtoup made its inaugural appearance at Nashville's Backstage Pass under the name Teliassee. A bookioa ••t at that show liked what be heard and put the band out on the road. On the road and then some- in 1993, the band played a dizzying U7 shows. The following year they added 213 more. But it was at a month-long stand in Reno, Nevada in early '93 that the band reached a turning point: its members began to write songs together. Four songs the band members have had a·hand in compoling ("I Love the Way You Do That, • "Runnin' Away With My Heart," "Does Your Daddy Know About Me," and "When Cowboys Didn't Dance") appear on their debut album. "From the very start," added Michael Britt, "we said none of us wanted to be in a bar band forever. I either wanted to play with an artist or be in a good, solid band, so we were focused from the very beginning. From the first month we were together we said, let's try to get a record deal. And everything we did focused towards that goal." The first single from Lonestar, "Tequila Talkin," capitalizes on many of the band's strengths, from the- intertwined harmonies to the solidly danceable tempo and expressive lyrics. Combine those elements with the Poco-esque vibrancy of "Heartbroke Every Day," the attitude-to-bum sass of "Does Your Daddy Know About Me, • and the diverse appeal of the group begins to make itself manifest. "We're proud of how much we've already been through together," said Michael Britt. "We've eKperienced things that would have broken up weaker bands." In TeKas, musicians learn to hang tough and fill the dance floor; Lonestar has proven adept at doing both. CHRIS FITCH Chris Fitch, 19, is getting his talent recognized while building his country music career. Chris has exerted his talent at many well known places such as; The Paramount Arts Center in Ashland, KY, Loonies Westeqi Saloon, The Blueblid· Cafe, Nitelife Entertainment Club, and many record label producers in Nashville, TN. Mr. Fitch is managed by John Holstein, Mana(lement Co., South Point, OH. Also, in the first part of September he will have hla fan club staned, which fans are already wanting to join as far as Seatde, WA. "We are eurrently cut.tina some demos and lookiDJ for a few more 101111 before tbe ujlt'MM.. albua dellut re-. ........ a Wo, but IIIII blllllo- .... .,. ... ' qlidlly '~ ...yet",llidiiiiiN• ' 1 . . er John Holstein. The local talent has won numerous entries and awards which includes The Fruit of the Loom 85 city Country Comfort Tour competition, local Starsearch, and the Troubatour Budweiser Series show down. His most recent and honorable lime of singing was performing with Clay Walker at a recent concert, which Clay speaks very highly of him. Then Chris traveled to Nashville, TN along with his manager and fiancee to once again meet with Clay Walker to discuss his music talent and fulure business plans in the country music industry. Chris Fitch will be making his home town ~ut along with some record label market promoters at the Gallia County Junior Fair, August 7, 1998 at 8:30 p.m. CARON NORWOOD Exciting, moving, never a dull moment .... An Awesome sound unheard of from an incredible artist and his three piece band. What more can be said about a little boy whose papa looked sown at him some thirty years ago and said, "Son, some day you're going to be a star." All their dreams came true and now you know him as Daron Norwood. Daron's papa never let him lose sight of his dream. At the age of 19, Daron switched from his family's gospel band into the world of Country Music. Leaving his small Texas town with big dreams Daron like most, headed for Nashville. Within two weeks he landed a job playing keyboards for Jim Ed Brown on the Grand Ole Opry. Only a short four years later, Daron was discovered at the buckboard in Atlanta, Georgia by John Gallichio and later introduced to Producer James Stroud whom he credits for his successes and his first single. "If It Wasn't For Her, I Wouldn 't Have You," first reached radio airways by Jay Phillips, it was later voted "Most Replayed Song of 1994," by Billboard Magazine. Since then Daron has followed up with such hits as, "Cowboys Don 'I Cry", "If I Ever Love Again", "Bad Dog No Biscuit", and "My Girl Friday." For the past two years of Daron 's career, he has been fulfilling a promise to himself to give back to others, because .of the opportunities and chances that were given to him. He spends as much time as he can visiting schools, warning kids of the effects of drugs and alcohol. To put it plain and simple, "I give them a pep talk for the good life," said Daron. Daron speaks of experiences he has had in the past and feels if he can save just one child with his inspiring words he will have accomplished something even more special than his biggest hit ever. Many of Daron's include highlights fishing with Fuzzy Zeller on ESPN, appearing with Alabama at the last Alabama June Jam, opening for such artists as Aaron Tippin, Lorrie 'Morgan, Dan Seals, and head-lining over 60 County Fairs in 1997 alone. With the creation of his high octane country show which is 11id to be unbelievable and inspiring, the words of the famous ·10ng, "Can 'I Touch This• come to mind. Yes, Daron Norwood is here to stay. �Sunday, July 26, 1998 J Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleaunt, wv Page C2 • .Jiidau tit..-~ Sunday, July 26, 1998 Ohio outlet industry retools for future By PAUL SOUHRADA money on marketing and overhead, The problem is that people AP Bual- Writer and boosts its negotiating posture remember the early outlet malls, JEFFERSONVILLE, Ohio (AP) with tenaniS. which were often dingy factory - Unable to find Duck Head cloth· The August issue of Consumer stores that sold overstocked or darning on a recent visit to Ohio Factory Reports estimates outlet shoppers aged goods for up to 80 percent off, Shops, James and Marty Kirby save an average of 10 percent to 20 he explained. headed up the interstate a few miles percent below the prices after sales 'These days, outlet customers are to Prime Outlets at Jeffersonville II. and discount coupons at regular wealthier, betrer educated and want And that was fine with Ohio Fac· stores. But many shoppers and retail the latest fashiqns and more amenitory Shops' owner because as of last analysts ·question whether outlet ties, Rosenthal said. month Baltimore-based Prime malls are the bargains they once "As the industry has evolved ... Retail Inc. owns both shopping cen· were. you get the beller products, and ters. The Kirbys, for example, say only six weeks behind the depanLike the customers who 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , m c n l stores," he travel an average of 45 minsaid, ules to search for bargains at Still, keeping the nation's outlet malls, 1"'1"' • loyal shoppers is Prime Retail has been on a · going 10 be a chalbuying binge. By The Associated Pms lenge for the outlet The company views conFaciS about the outlet mall shopper: industry, said David solidation as the way to _Average purchase per trip: 5147 _ Rush, a panner with grow in an industry that is _Average distance traveled: 77 miles. Kun Salmon Assonearly a decade past its _ 44 percent reponed an average household income of ciates, a retail conboom times. $50,000 or more . suiting firm In Instead of dozens o _ 62 percent are under SO. Atlanta. developers crisscrossing the "They 're •oing - 42 percent are co II ege graduates. • country with new Nike FacSource: Value Retail News; J.P. Morgan Outlet Industry ro have to constantly tory Stores, Gap Outlets and Update. reinvent a reason to Ann Taylor Factory Stores, 1>c a destination." three publicly held compa· . Rush sa ic.J. nies are now responsible for much they drive 45. minutes from Mason Some won 't survive, predicted of the new construction. to Jeffersonville about two or three Larry Schulsingcr, managing parr"lt's a much more controlled times a year mainly just to kill an ncr of Management Ventures Inc .. a development process," said Abra· afternoon, although they do think retail consulting firm in Camhridgc. ham Rosenthal, Prime's chief exec- bargains can be found. Mass. utive officer. "You have 10 understand what "There are 100 many developHis company struck a. nearly $1 you're looking for," Mrs . Kirby ers," Schulsingcr saic.J. . billion deal for 22 shopping centers said as she scanned the Ohio Facto"You're seeing the consolidation owned by Muskegon, Mich.·based ry Shops' directory of more than that naturally occurs as an industry Horizon Group Inc., the former No. 100 stores, which sprawl along an matures." otherwise sparsely populated rural Outlet stores began opening in I d~ve loper of Gullet centers. <,Prime also snapped up 1.5 mil· section of Interstate 71 midway old factories in the 1970s, with the lion square feet of outlet space in between Cincinnati and Columbus. first credited tc. Reading, Pa. The smaller deals over the past year. Jennie McCullough of Millville, concept of manufacturers selling Now the company controls a Pa., was more skeptical. top-quality surplus and irregular quaner of all outlet space in the "I find I do beller in the regular goods directly to consumers at country - nearly 14 million square stores," Ms . McCullough said while reduced costs grew quickly. feel spread out over 49 malls in 26 waiting for her tour group to resume The numbor of outlet centers states. its bus trip from Piusburgh 10 the nationwide more than tripled in the Such a behemoth can give shop- Grand Victoria Casino in Rising last 10 years, from about IOH in pers a more upscale mix of stores Sun, Ind. 1987 to 312 at the end of last year, with everyday pricing comparable Rosenthal says that if <: utlcl according to Value Retail News, a to depanmcal stores' sale prices, malls didn't offer good value they trade publication. Rosenthal said. That assumes con- wouldn't have combined for S13 Rosenthal concedes that the days solidation saves the developer billion in sales last year. of doublc·digil growth arc probably IWho does the shonning? I Chrl1tlna Cummins and James Caldwell CUMMINS-CALDWELL: RACINE - Russell and Coralce Cummins of Racine, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Christina Lynn Cummins, to James "Jimmy" Terrance Caldwell, son of Jim and Sally Caldwell of Racine. The bride-elect is a 1997 graduate of Hocking College. She is cur- rently employed at Ravenswood Care Center in Ravenswood, W. Va. where she works as an LPN supervisor. Her fiance is employed at Contracted Operations in Lillie Hocking. An open church wedding is planned for Aug. 15 at 6:30p.m at the First Baptist Church, Racine. Country fairs have cast spells, and Charles Fish has recorded them Bwllngton (Vl) Free Press 'The spell was cast every_Augusl. Overnigh~ the dusty fairgrounds a mile from Chafles Fish's boyhood home were lransformed into a city unlike any olher. Farmers and villagers stood elbow to elbow, bathed in the dancing lighiS of the midway marquees. sharing the thrill of the fastest horses, the scariest rides and the biggest pumpkins. 1he closer you got to the IenlS and signs, the more the rest of the world seemed to disappear. Stand loo far back, however, and the veneer of fantasy rubbed off. But the fair wasn-1 about standing back. As a boy, this city was as real to Fish as his own bedroom. As an adult, he picked up his Pentax 35-millimctcr camera and drove to country fairs in Barton. Tunbridge. and Vcmnont viilagcs beyond to capture on Jilm whm happened instdc this magical, Jlecting place. ··The fair wa'\ more than an event - it was a season." Fish explains. It's all there in "Blue Ribhons and Burlesque: A Book of Country Fairs" (Countryman Press. $29.95). The book includcs images of nervous hoys and girls show ing their cows for the lirst time. sensational freak show posters full of empty promises, and stomachchurning midway rides. Throughout. the reader sees throngs of people wllh what Fish calls "country faces" plain. honest faces one mrcly sees nowadays. except maybe at the fair. Fish's vision of a country fair is somcthing lost in the past - the biggest happening of the summer in an era before cable TV. blockbuster movies. LQllapaloo7.a and N1nlcnc.Jo. For country boys 50 years ago. "fairs ... were a bigger part of their education than they are today... says Fish, who Jives in Dummerston Cen rer. Vt .. and grew up in Essex Juncuon. past. He said he is now anticipating · annual growth in the same singledigit range as the rest of the retail · : industry. ·. To get there, the outlet industry ·. will have to aurae! more customers · like Chris Freeman, 13, and Travis : Fishburn. 12, of Marengo. , The cousins, walking billboards : for Tommy Hilfigcr. Nike and Air· walk shoes, scouted out the mer· chandise on a recent trip to Ohio Factory Shops. Asked how much money they planned to spend , Chris replied: "All of it." If you go shopping ... By The As~«lated Press Outlet centers in Ohio anc.J their locations. listed hy year their first stores opcncc.J: Aurora Premium Out· lets, Route 43. 4 miles nonh of Ohio Turnpike ncar Sea World of Ohio. Aurora. 19K5 . Lake Eric Factory Outlet Center, U.S . 250 ncar Cedar Point Amusement Park. Sandusky. 19K9. Prime Outlets at Jeffersonville II (formerly Jclfer· sonvillc Outlet Center). (. 71 at U.S. 41. Jcflersonvillc, 1993. Ohio Factory Shops (heing renamed Prime Outlets at Jeffersonville I dicelive July 31), 1-7 1 at U.S. 35, Jeffersonville. 1'.193. Buckeye Factory Shops, 1-7 1 at Route K3, Burhank, · 37 miles south of Cleve· land, 1996. Couple plans to wed in August Herbs for kids sprouting up as parents return to natural remedies : By NANCI HEL!-MICH USA TODAY In great-grandma's day, kids got gingersnaps for their stomachaches and chamomile lea for colic and teething . Now, after years of being replaced by sophi sticated medications, the "natural remedies" for children are back. Nor everyone thinks this return to the good old days is good ar all . Several supplement companie s across the country are working feverishly to design herbal supplements for children . Some firms already have products on the market; others arc in the works. Among them: Gaia Herbs '" Brevard, N.C .. will introduce 20 kids' supplements on July 21, including liquid echi· nacta products and a tummy tonic made with le mon balm, chamomile flow ers, spearmi nt leaf, cat nip herb and fennel seed. (Most J-ounce products will se ll fur $9 .29.) Herbs for Kids in Bozeman . Mont .. one of the leaders in 1l1is area. has made supplcmcn" for children for sc\'en years. II has 25 now and in Scplcmhcr wil l release a St. John 's wort hlcnd to imprnve mood Nature's Answer in Hauppauge . N.Y.. has hac.J a line for kids for two years . "Products for kids will become a hot category," said Grace Lyn Rich . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White director of markclinj! for Nature's Herbs, in American Fork, Utah . "We sec that as an area to be looked at seriously." Some botanical expens say kids respond well to herbs, which can be KYGER - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph and Alice White. Mmcrsville. safer and more natural than synthet"Junior" White, Kyger, will ce leMr. White is retired from the U. ic medications, and they point out bratc their 25th wedding anniversary S. Army Corps of Engineers and the that many botanicals have been Thursday. . couple devote much of their time to used for children in other countries They were married on July 30, playing music. for centuries. 1973, at the Seventh-day Adventist They are well-known in the area Herbal supplements appeal to Church Pomeroy. Officiating minis- having entertained at numerous pub- some parents who arc disillusioned lcrs were Roben Kuhn and Herbert lie and private function s and sharing with modern medicine and who Morgan. the gospel through music at various worry about giving their children She IS the for mer Rita Joan churches. medications. White, daughter of the late Dennis Mr. and Mrs . White plan to spend But critics, including physicians "Bud" and Muriel "Athey" Spires, a few days in Columbus 10 celebrate and some of the nation's top herbal Kyger. and he is the son o the Joe the occasion. experts, aren't convinced. They say there isn't enough research lo warrant giving herbal products to ·. hil · dren . They worry that there's n, , good The Community Calendar is Jenkin ,·' gardens before the pic - way lo determine appr< · ·riate 1 puhlished as a free service to nic . dosages and fear that some parents non -profit groups wishing to will treat chi ldren with herbs rather POMEROY - Mei gs County announce meeting and spec ial than take them in for medical care. events . The ca lendar is not Veterans Scrv1cc Commission. In fact, much of the debate about designed to promote sales or fund 7:30 p.m. Monday. at Veterans . herbs for children .centers on the rdfrers·• cYf" any type . hem s arc Service Office. Mulberry Ave., research, or lack of ir. printed as space permits and can- Pomeroy. "My general rule is no herbs for not be guaranteed lO run a specif· kids," said Varro Tyler, a botanical CHESTER - Meigs County tc number of days . c xpen and author of "The Honest IKES family picni c. Monday, 7 Herbal " (Pharmaceutical Products u,m. at the lzaak Wa lto n Farm . Press. $17.95). "I' m opposed to the Take tuhlc se rvice and covered SUNDAY usc of herbs for children simply · POMEROY - Singer reunion , dish. and shot gun for trip shoot- because they have nol been te sted in hnday. noon. Se nior Citizens mg. the proper dosage to dcremnine their tenter. activity in children." TUESDAY David Schardt, associate nutri POM EROY - Meigs County : POMEROY - Specia l service. tionist for the Center for Science in Health Department. free immu ~unc.Jay. 6 p.m . John Elswick. the Public Interest, a Washington, [nlcrim pastor, speaking: Evelyn nit.ation clinic Tuesday. 9 to II D.C.- hascd cons.umcr group. said. Roush. singing at Pop lar Ridge a.m. and I to 3 p.m. Meig s Multi- in general. herhs arc prcuy mild Free Will Baptist Church . Sttllc purpose Ce nter. Ponieroy. Child products that have milc.J or moc.Jesl to he accompanied by Route 554. parent/legal guarc.Jian and to take Hea lth immuni zation record. MIDDLEPORT Recove ry Services. open house lo RACINE -A n organizational ohscrvc National Parents Day. Sonday. non to 4 p.m. Refresh - meeting for the So uthern Junior High Boosters. Tuesday. 6 p.m. at ment s and in formntinn . the junior hi gh building . Parents urged 10 allcnd . MONDAY Men's, Women's and POMEROY - Open enrollChildren's POMEROY - Winding Trail '~'cnt and registration. summer sesswn . Universtty of Rio Garden Clu~. Tuesday. R p.m.. SELECT GROUP Grande's Meigs Ccnlor in Mid - home oJ' Alice Thompson. Mem dleport will he he ld Monday. 2 to bers 10 lake arrangement matcri · OFF als for !'air class demonstrations . 6 p.m. al th e Meigs Ce nt er. Kyger couple to mark silver wedding anniversary Meigs Community Calendar Vt "'The fair was where you saw fine things from fann and village, good horses, good machines and Cf'\lfiS. But it was also an introduction to the seamier side of life- strip shows and CROWN CITY - Dwight Bur· freak shows and things that were slightly risque - things you normally cham and Dicky and Linda Clary of Crown City announce the engage· wouldn't see." With his glasses, green polo shirt menl and upcoming manriage of and silver hair, the 61-year-old Fish their daughter Michelle Ren~e Bur· docsn 'r look like a typical fair lover. cham to John Theiss of Patriot Theiss is the son of Richard and Too reserved. Too refined. Too prepJanel Theiss of Patriot He is a gradp1c. True, he's a Princeton- and Odord- uate of Buckeye Hills Career Center educated college English professor. and is employed by Mountain Mine · He's also a Vermonter who was raised Repairs,. Inc. Miss Burcham is a graduate of to love the midway. Fish:s great-greatgrandfather, Henry Lester, was one of Fairland High School in Proctorville the founders of the Rutland (Vcmnonl) and is a junior at Marshall Universi· Fair. As a boy, Fish played alto hom in ry School of Nursing. She is employed al St. Mary's Hospital as a the 4-H hand at the Rutland Fair. student nurse. All this helps explain why in J%9 The open church wedding will Hnc.l '70. Fish traversed Vermont in take place on Saturday, August I5, at search of country fairs , wandering with 5:30 p.m. at the Crown City Wesl.'amcra and pen. · drawn to visible leyan Church where both ar'. memrcminc.Jers of his lost childhood. He bers. wanted to make a hook. lhen he gor husy and pur his film aside. Class of 1l1e 3.000 black-and·white nega- GAHS ti ves sat unprinted in his anic with his 1953 plans reunion grandmother's scrapbooks and his GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia children's old toys for 25 years. Then Academy High School Class of the country fair seduced him again. 1953 will hold their 45th reunion His cunosity makes the book more on Saturday, September 5, at the complex. more dctaikc.J and far more Gallipolis Holiday Inn. i'ntcrcsting than il might have hccn. AI The planning commi11ee still 111nes. "B lue Rihhons and Burlesque" needs to locate the following class rcac.Js like a cross hctween a sociologimembers: Robert Armstead, Jr.; cill study anc.J a documentary on VerKenneth Coulson; Inez Mooney; mont country fairs. Dean Nelson; Helen Rathburn "When I think about racing, I want to SJvagc; Floyd Short; Lois Ann know about what I'm seeing." Fish ~m irh : and Irma Willoughby. cxplaincc.J. "You don't really know If anyone has information things unless you know the names, about or an address for any of unless you know what they're for." these classmates listed· above, . He smiles a wry smile. "I wasn't please contact Ann Hardway ahlc 10 interview any strippers, Brown (446-0320) or Carol though." Greene Rupe (446-0769). STAY INFORMED... READ YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER Holzer Medical Center Monday, July 27 • 10 am to 2 pm • French 500 Room Special Gift to First 20 Kids Don't 'jail (Jehlnt:l••• Register for 'jail Classes tot:lafJI Introduction to Biology Math for Elem. Tchrs English Composition " English Composition II English Lit from Rom·Pres. Af>Jn"ialion of Music Concepts in Prof Nurs. Elemenwy Spanish Human Anatomy History of Third World College Algebra Currt Issues of Prof Nurs General Psychology Probl. of Mullic. Soc. POMEROY - Grace Epis copal Church. Pomeroy. vacation Bible schoo l. Monda y throug h Friday. 6 to g:30 p.m. "Hooked on Jesus" wi ll he theme . To preregister. ca ll 992 -5673 . WEDNESDAY SYRACUSE Wildwood Garde n Club. Wednesday. 2 p.m. at home of Sara Roush . Church St.. Syracuse. following a tour of the Gordon and Linda Fisher gardens . RUTLAND - Rutland Garden Cluh. annual picnic. Monday even ing, 6 p.m. home of Donna knkins. Members 10 tour Janet Bolin's gardens al 5 p.m. and •Eastland •Nike •Nine West •Strlderlte -•Rockport •Trotters/ Selby Plus II'IDIJ other Items! Select Group of THURSDAY POMEROY - AA and Alnnon meetings. Sacred Hearl Catholic Church. 7 p.m. Tuesday. Purses 25%·75% Off THE SHOE CAFE Llfayetta Mall WEDNESDAY Fund of Spcech-Comm. Computer &. Data Proc. Prfn. of Microealnomics ~ <Jeora. Problems Tbe World .t Rise of West Pllys. Ed In Elem, Scbools AtMr. Nat'! Gov .t Pol. Elementary S(llllislt THURSDAY "Human Anatomy General Chemistry I Human Development Levell Clinical &per. American History to 1877 Lesal Environment in Bus. MONDAY TUESDAY Taxa lion Fn ofMrkt Mdcl Trmnlgy Dsktop Publishing WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Baalc Economics Bu. OIJ!Mgr Business Math Tt:chnical Math Spnadsheets Fund. Wind Env. Word Processing Marshall University Mid·Ohio Valley Center 2513 Jackson Ave, Point Pleasant, WV For more Information please call 304-675-2627 or 1-800-906-4723 · ,. • ' • • Kids Racing to ·Good 'Health... • Refreshments . . . . . ... . . ~ .. - -· ..• - ... . ·- ....._ -· ______.::....:.-----:1--• needs to he more rc sc an.:h on thc . . c · produ~o: t s' sa fety and cffccti vc nc ... \. : " None 111' these comhi nation . . of : mc nt .... wh11..l1 mdudc UL:I ' tx:wk' t1~.:rhal prod · .. Vll<tll illl \ . flllnl:r td ' h. anU: i.ln l'•. .tllnillcd: \ II .K hdl1111llil ' l y~:: •r ~tnd iHc grow · • inM at a fiJI ~. : td ~ p..: n. ~.: nt to !(J per· : cl!nt _ annuHII y... ;ud (jr ;•nt h :rru.:rm . : i.IIIHOII ill. I! WU(.; editor o l Nu tntton Bu -.tnc,.., Jour· • nal . • It i~n ' t likel y thut the markc t for: kid!to is goin~ to go uw<.~ y <.~ny t1mc: soon. and ex pert.., ~ay parcnh need : lO be infnrmc'.l ahou t hcrh . . !I they · chonsc to usc them . Tykr and others th1nk 1hcrc : rcc.Juce the need for antihintics ... Michael Murray. a naturopathic physician and co-author of the herhs. particularly lh~ compk ' : .. Encyclopec.Jia of Natural Medi - cwnhinations. have hccn properl y · cine" (Prima Puhlishing. $24.95). tested on anyone." Tyler said . He : u-cs some herbal products on his al so thinks there should he te sting : for ce nturies many cultures have own cilildren: ages I and 4. of ~lyccnne - huscd tim:turcs . mixed hcrhs together for specific If they have a cold, he gives Brown a~rccs there shou ld he : treatments for children. them extra vitamin C and echinaccil, more le sling. anc.J he would like lo : He said weak chamomile lea and which he saic.J shortens the duration sec more "standardization of pcdi- · weak catnip tea have been given to and seve rity of colds. " My at ric dosngcs ." babies with colic and children with approach with herbal medicine is to Until nwrc research and te sting up<e l stomachs. Echinacea has been keep it very simple and avoid multi - arc June. however. pr~rcnt s mu!\t used for chronic ear infections. ple -component formulas with rely on the companies whose prodUnlike adu lt supplements, which kids ." uct s the y usc. and the companies often are sold as pills or powders, Some parents have been pleased aren ' t required to chc.ck for tux id ty. the children's herbal products arc with the herbal supplements they've safety or cfkctivcncss. alcohol -free liquid cxlracls. which tried with their children. Murray said thai when it comes are easier for kids to take than pills . Nina Wcgrzyn -Van Zanl. an to using hcrhal products for kids. Some are based in sweet-lasting Oklahoma City mother of two buys, "you either trust the company or glycerine. ages H years and 7 months, said she you dun 't." Steve Guellermann, general manager of Her.bs for Kids, said most herbs used in the company 's products (usually four or five for one formula) are already in your home in spice or tea cabinets thyme, sage, peppermint, chamomile, catnip. lemongrass. "There aren't any mystery herbs in l our products," he sa id . " These : herbs are used to gently gel the I child back on his feet." REG. $16.25 His company is making a Sr. John's wort·chamomile· lemon balm - 2.50 Discount We Also Offer formula that might help improve $13.75 children's mood . St. John's wort has Expert Processing been used in adults for the lrearmcnl of mild fo moderate depression. "The information we've loo ked al so far suggests it is acceptable for 422 GALLIPOLIS OH. kids," he said. ltKodak 1 TIME USE CAMERA WITH FLASH tAWNEY StUDIO Gallia County Right T& Life, FOUR METHODS OF ABORTION Suction Aspiration: A hollow-tubed suction device is inserted into the uterus. The suction tears the baby's body apart in pieces. The pieces are then suctioned into a bottle and discarded . (The suction 1s 29 times more powerful than a home vacuum cleaner.) Dilation & Curettage (D&C): A loop-shaped steel knife is inserted into the uterus. The placenta and baby are cut into pieces; scraped into a basin and discarded. Dilation & Evacuation : A pliers-like instrument is insert~d into the uterus, a portion of the baby grasped, and with a twisting motion the baby's body is tom apart piece by piece. The spine is snapped and the head crushed The remains are then discarded. Saline Amniocentesis : Gallipolis A salt solution is inserted by a large needle through the abdominal wall of the mother into the baby's amniotic sac. The baby is poisoned, struggles and is us~:~ally dead in an hour. The mother goes into labor and delivers a dead baby which is promptly discarded. Boud Certified Obstetrician & Gynecologist ~ Pieal&llt V~ley Hoapital Medical oftlce BtqldiDC Suite 214 2520 Va\ley Drive Point Plcal&llt, WV 2555 · - Appointment• (304) 675·3400 4,100 babies are thus destroyed dally ... here, In America ... where you and I live under a Declaration of Independence which states that we are "endowed by our Creator with certain unalienable rights, that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness." Yet, life, the first essential to liberty and happiness, Is dally denied to 4,100 unbom American babies! - omce Hours Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. I - rL!curring car infcctinns to help arc -,o much lc"" haP. h than mcdi · • c,.;inc prcparatutn . . . I've alway' likcc.J: u more c.:on,crvall vc approa~.:h . ·· • The hcrhal hu , 1nc'' '' hoomm g : Overall . . , ah_: , ''' d1 ~. : 1ary \ Uppk · : · -omce- 11 .. has used some Herbs for Kids prod· : ucts, including cough suppressants, : upset-stomach tonics and echinacea extracts. She always tak~s her kids to the. doctor if she thinks they have some· ; thing serious that needs an antihiol· • ic. But in general. ' he 'aid, "I like; the ic.Jca of u>ing hcrh, hccau-c they; Some experts s;~y research and ~unbap ~ Mary Bove has used herbs to treat children in her practice as a naturopathic physician in Brattleboro, Vt. She designed the formulas for Gaia Herbs' new children's line; many products include four to six herbs. Mixing herh!l together in formu las is fine as long as the hotaninl> are chemica lly cumpatihlc, '"Y Bove, .author of "The Encyi:Jnpec.Jia of Natural Healing for Childrc,; & Infants" (Keats, $14.95). Dosages specified on the ht•UI~, arc based on her experiences in her practice and knowledge ~lcancc.J from resources in England and other countrie s. Children respond li-ell to some herbal medicines, agreed Donald Brown, a doctor of naturopathic medicine in Seattle and author of .. Herbal Prescriptions for Be ncr Health" (Prima Publishing, $16). For severa l years he has recommended herbs for kids. ''I had phenomenal success with usi ng cchi nacea. especially with kids with years of documcntcc.J usc on kids laking herbs do exist. Mark Blumenthal. founc.Jer of the American Botanical Council. an educational organization, saic.J that To get a current weather report, check the .:m;tme~- ~enttnel Commun. Bsnss Crrs Bsnss Math ness . 20% to 75% 1•1< fi'ACC'AU\l:JRPTE;.,,.I TUESDAY effects. "But we are dealing in an unknown area . The lillie good research that's done on herbs is done in adults . We don 't know what the effects of these supplements are on children, and there are reasons to be concerned. Children are growing and buildin~ new tissue constantly at a faster r·•te, and that makes them more v uln ~ rable, " he said. Marc Micozz i. exec utive dircclor of the l J llcge of Physicians of Philadelphia and author of the lirsr medical sc hoolle<tbook on complementary medicine , said research on · hotanicals for children has lagged behind in this country. and many doctors and parents "arc not willing to experiment with children." Hcrhal supplements are loose ly regulated by the Food and Drug Administration. Drugs must have safety and efficacy proven. before going on· the market. but dietary supplements can be ;old with no government sc reening. and some have li ttle scicn lilic evide nce to support their effective- Spring and Summer Semi-Annual Clearance Sale CLASSES BEGIN AUGUST 24 MONDAY .Jiidae tlt...-~t• Page C3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV Accepting New Patients rnr1 Pleaynt Valley M.:ll Hoapital tl J ano 'laiiiJ- ,, ,..,_~, wv • ,,...._ • • • - ... J,..,.. .. ~---... - . . ... .. ·- . . ' ' ~ -·· · • •.• ~· -- .. .. . · \,. .... .. ... . ....... Goll:oCowq 'Rig~ tor !A �• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv Sunday, July 26, 1998 ·Meigs branch of URG opens doors for Kids College ly Andrew Clrter ·Rio Grinde Dlrectot of Public lnform1tlon MIDDLEPORT . The University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community Col lege Meigs County Center has enjoyed a run of success with its offering of Kids College ·classes this summer. More classes are sched uled for the month of l)ugust at the ISO Mill Street location in Middleport. So far, 36 stu dents have taken advantage of the classes, which have had a definite local flavor thanks to the instructors, who are all Meigs Count y re sidents. During its first session of Kids College , the Rio Grande Meigs County Center offered "Spanish for Fun" taught by Karen Halc -EIIioll, MA, "Creative Writing" taught by Gina Pellegrino-Pines, director of the Meigs Count y Center. and "Medieval Days and Knights" taught by Jac k Hart . Ph.D . Hale -EIIioll is an assistant professor of Spantsh at Rio Grande. a posttl on she has held since 1991. She resides in the community of Dc • tcr in western Met gs County. Her class touched on the Spanish language as we ll as Mc•ican history and cultur.• . Pdlegrino-Pincs is a 1995 Rio Grande graduate whose family tree is rooted fim1l y in Meigs Coun ty. She resides tn Pomero y with her husband and two sons. PcllcgrinoPmcs' creati ve writing class gave students 1hc opportunity to write ori ginal pt cccs . Poe try composed by the class will be placed in an anthology and kept at the center. Hart . whose family moved to Meigs Count y "' 1850 from New Jersey. has lx:c n a rncrnhcr of the Engl ish facu h) al R1o Grande since 1970. He li w' nca r Pomeroy 10 the ~n mmunll y • TEACHING SPANISH • Karen Nai•EIIIott, a professor of Span1•11 at Rio Grande, taught the ~Ida College course "Spenlah lor Fun" at the Rio Grande Meigs County Center In Middle· port. Including Hai•EIIIott, all three Instructors who taught kids College classes at the "'elga County Center In July were Melga County resldenta. ..•• : .••. ... ••• Anony mous Tri · Count y Gro up nieeling 611 Viand Street. 7:30p .m. ••• :: ADDISON . Preaching se rvices. ~ddison Freewi ll Baptist Church. ~: JO p.m. with Rick Barcus pr<ach- ••• . : BIDWELL . Poplar Ridge Bapiist Chu rc h. John Elswick speake r. J) p m. Special singi ng hy Eve lyn ~oush ••• '. ; . KANAUGA · Worship service at ... S ilver Memorial FWB Church . 7 p .m. with Rev. Dennis Parsons. ~ : : GALLIPOLIS · Hcartlinc · cd u,:Otional and interactive support ;llroup :has hecn canceled until A ugust. ••• · : PORTER . Clark Chapel Church ~~rvic es wi th Rev. Don Knrr. 7 p.m. • .. •' ' '. ... ... Wednesday, July 29 ••• POM EROY · N:um tte< Anonyl.iv ing 111 Ihe So lut ion Group. Sacred Hca11 Catho lic Church. 161 Mu lhcrry Street. 7 p.m mtlu ~ ••• HENDERSON. WVa . Weslcrn squi.lrc dancing at HcmJCr... on Rccrc · ation Buildin g. 7:30 - 10 p.n1 ••• GAU.IPOLIS · Dtvorce Recov n y Support Gmup. N:~~arcnc C hu rc h. 7 p.m. Nursery provided. ness in March of this year. Holzer Cltnt c donated the building that houses the ce nter to the Mei ~s County CIC. The structure was the former home of Holzer Clini c's Meigs County branch . Initially, 79 Meigs County residents re gistered for classes that began March 30. "The interest in the center from loca l businesses and the community has hccn positi ve," sa id Pellegrinorines . "And Kids College has hecn ve ry success ful . The childre n absol utely had a ball. Many children c• prcssed interest in coming ha.: k for more classes. I encourage par· en ts to call me at the center with ideas for other Kids College class· · cs." The August Kids Col lege offer· ing is "The Civil War: Battles and Ge nerals" taught by Christopher L. Pines , Ph.D. Pines . a resident of Pomeroy. is an associate professor of philosophy at Rio Grande. He has been a member of the faculty since 1989. ••• ... : : CHESHI'lE · TOPS (Take Off f ounds Sensihly) mcctmg . at Cheshire United Methodist Church . ~0 . II a.m. Call Janel Thomas at 367 - 0274 for infonnation. MORGAN CENTER · Vacation Bible Sc hool at Morgan Center Holiness Christian Church. July 27.11. 6:30-8 p.m. For more information . call J8K-R09R or 388-8509 ••• EWINGTON · Ewington Ch urch Vacation Bible ·school, July 27 - 3 1, 6 · 8 p.m. nightl y. For information call 388-- '1805 . ... Jack and Garnet Queen will be honored with a card shower on their 52nd wedding anniversary on July 27. Card s may he sent to Jack and ••• PAGE VILLE · Mmn t n~ Star Unit ed Bapll ' l Church. Jul y X- '!'''' Rc1·. Ron W:m cns preachtng . 7 p.m. ••• OAK HILL · Gospel meetin g at Pyrn Chu rch of Christ. July 22 . 26 . 7:.10 p .. each e vening . 10 a.m. Sun da y mornin g and 7 p.m. Sund ay eve nin g. Merle Fe rrell 111 speak Wednesday and Thursday : J.W Holcomb. Priday and Saturday . Tom Ree se. Sunda y mnrntng and l'VL' Il l r\ !! . ... VINTON · Hnl y Ghost Re vival at Vinton Full Gospel Church. July 2:1-26. 7 p.m. n1 ghtl y. with the Rev. Rtc·k Murphy r rcac htn g and special "lll gtng_ ... POINT PLFASANT . Yout h Lt rd tnt.' Apostolic Church. Jul y ~-I . ~6. 7 30 p.m. ni ~ htl y · co nferc n L~ at ... Vacation llible School Diamond LESSON REVIEW • Rio Grande English professor Jack Hart works with David Snodgrass of Racine, one of the 36 students who have taken advantage of the Kids College classes offered this summer at the Rio Grande Meigs County Center located at 150 Mill Street in Middleport. Hart taught the class "Medieval Days and Knights." CALL NOW AND SET ATIME FOR YOUR FREE CONSULTATION FRENCH CITY CHIROPRACTIC Dr. Stephen L. Wilcoxon 446·3836 1·800·815·2999 Garnet Queen, I S21 Brumfield Rd .. Crown City, Ohio, 45623. ••• A card shower will be held for Mrs . Ada Ward. Holzer Medi cal Center ~hab Unit, Room 525. Jackson. on July 25 . She will be 8 1 years old. ... Dr. Christopher B. Wilcoxon 228 UPPER·RIVER ROAD 0.4 miles south of Sliver Bridge WE CAN HELP YOU FEEL BETTER FAST WE SPECIAliZE IN AUTO AND WORK RELATED INJURIES THE LATEST TECHNOLOGY IN: DIAGNOSTIC EQUIPMENT • REHABILITAfiYE TIEAIMINT CHIROPRACfiC CARE SAME DAY APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE . SATURDAY AND EVENING APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE worker '• compeneatton Auto Accldtnta Personal tnjury Moat lnaurancea Medtcare/Medtcatd St.rtlng At S99 Holzer Clinic Would Like To Introduce 95 30%on All Black Hills Gold Now You Can Feel Even Better About Your Pap Test! (In Stock Only) 20·50% OFF On All Watches 50% OFF On All 14K Gold Chains TAWNEY JEWELERS : MERCERVILLE · South Galli a b oosters. 7 :30 p.m. at the high The Thin Prep Pap Test is the first real improvement to the conventional pap smear in 50 years! Studies involving thousands of women have proven that the ThinPrep Pap Test increases detection of precancerous cells. ••• CENTERVILLE Thurman Gran ~e 1416 meeting. 7:30 p.m. Draping of charter and inspection . Re freshment s. If you would like the ThinPrep Pap Test, ask your doctor or healthcare provider. Or you can call the Holzer Clinic -Ob/Gyn Department at (740) 446-5381 for more information. ••• Thesday, July 28 ••• GALLIPOLIS Alc oho lic' A.nonvmou s mcline . St. Pe1er's Episc;1pal Chur..- h. .8'p.m. ••• GALLIPOLIS . Choose To Lose Oiet Group. 9 a.m. 01 Grace United Methodist Chun.:h . '· ... Clinic-keeping the promlsel ·: VINTON · American Legion Post 161. 7:30 p.m. Please attend. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, Crossword Puzzle on Page D-2 • wv .$uabav alam•·-'mtiml • Page CS Holzer's LIFELINE program celebrates fourteen years of servic~ GALLIPOLIS · The LIFE- anne Camphell, Executive Vice LINE program at Holzer Medical President of the Foundation. Center is celebrating its anniverThe Response Unit in the E.D. sary. and the 10 Home Communicator This life-saving program was Units were purchased wi th the introduced to the public on July 27. donation to get the program in 1984, and has continued to grow motion and now the number has and advance si nce that time. grown to 319 Home Communicator The ongoing installation of new Units with 266 active subscri bers . units has brought the total number All units have been purchased of active subscribers to an all time with dona1ions from individuals high of 266, accordi ng to Dawn and organizations through the Tri Halstead, Director of Volunteer Ser- State Foundation , Raymond Willis. vices who is the coordinator for the Chairman of the Board of Trustees LIFELINE project at the Hospital. of the Holzer Foundation for TriLIFELINE is a un iq ue person- State Health Care . said . al emergency system that provides The basis for the LIFELINE sys24hour access to the tem is the Home Communicator HMC Emergency Department at the Units. whi ch are installed with the press of a button. It enables the assistance o f volunteer 1cchnic ians1 handicapped and isolated residents Milton Brewer. Richard White · within the Hospital's multi -county house. and Jim Vitale . service area to maintain their indeThese helpful volunteers propendent li festy les . vide s upport by repai ring units If an emergency arises. sub- when service is necessary or disscribers simpl y push their personal connect in g service when no longer help button. worn ei ther as a needed . Install ations. service work bracelet. neck lace . or brooch . and and disconnects are coord in med the sig nal is received in the Hospi - through the Volunteer O ffice by tal' s Emergency Dcpanmcnt. Dawn Halstead and AIicc Gi lbert. The program was initi aled four- LIFELINE Ass istant. teen years ago through a ge nerous Mrs. Gi lbert is also responsible donation by the late Emerson E. for maintaining records and con· Evans to the Ho ) zer Foundation for dueling test ca lls. which arc perTri-State Health Care . said Mari- formed by making personal calls to each of the 266 subscribers, right from the Response Center located in the Hospital's Emergency Depart ment. This process take!' ~rrroximah.: l y 80 hours to ~:omp lch::: each month and is an essential part oft hc.: ~ ys . tern's personal approach and mam · tcnanc.:e . Ac.:L·orc..ling to Ms . Hal!<~t~ac..l , LIFELINE is a personal. caring connectio n between lhc suhscribcr and the assistance they may need. Any lime of the, da y or night, when help is needed . a simple press of a bullon wi ll activate the LIFELINE . which automatically dials the Response Center. In about a minute. LIFELINE responds. If assistance ts needed. the Respon se Ce nter personne l will send appropriate help. That may mean dispatching an a mbul ance. callin g the fire depart ment or the police if the LIFELINE subscr iber hears suspicious noises . or sim ply mean ca lling a responder who can come to 'chcck on the person seeki ng help. Ms. Hals1ead , harcd a rece nt let· tcr from a suhscrihcr. who expressed her gratitude for the LIFELINE service . To quote : Dmr Lifeline. I 'rn ercr ~IIIIeful for rhc sen ·icc given to mt May 18. when I f ell in my hallway ar 2 am. and brokt my hi('. R_ l' .!:.Ill m11 .. EMS had me down to 1/u· 1/ol:.a Em er~t· n cy Room. If I l1<1d ""' had rht' Lifeline 1n·m dtllun·t· lait! i11 tht• floor for 01:er H ' l 't ' ll houn lu!Jilrt' tmyon e wo uld lwrt• tmHwl I ll'tH injured. Ajlcr tltrt•(• u·c·eb in the Jlo spital f han ' hun home three weeks today · Ofl my owl/ · alo ne with my Lifelin e' Thank you for this life saving device. Subscribers in the multi-count y service area include 123 in Gallia County. 74 in Jackson County. 46 in Mason Count y, 20 in Meigs County. two in Vi nton County and one in Ross County. A toll free telephone line connects the subscribers direc tly to the Response Center by the simple pressmg of the ir personal he lp but ton . In 1997. a total of 3.422 call s were received by the Response Cen ter, of which 16 were act ual emergencies . 72 req ui red EMS squads he sent. and 315 call s needed respon der a!ois istance Anyo ne int erested 10 knnwing more ahoul the LIFELINE service or suhscrihin g should call Ms Halstead or Mrs Gilhert at 740-446SOSti. Alice Gilbert, LIFELINE Assistant, (1), and Dawn Halstead, Direc~ tor of Volunteer Services, (r), are shown with one of the LIFELINE monitors in the Response Center of Holzer Medical Center Reading lenses come out of the drugstore and into the world of high fashion style By ~lEON CARTER The Cincinnati Enquirer The print in your best sel ler has shrunk . Restaurant menus arc a blur. You compensate by squinting , hold· ing the 1ype closer or brightening the lights. It happens to almost everyone sooner or later. Nevenhelcss. many will try anything before reaching for that first pair of reading glasses. a rite associated with impending mid· die age . You may not be ready for bifocals. out if yo u have foreve r-yo ung fant as ies it can be a shock to discover that a little magnification can mak~ life a whole lot clearer. (Can orthopedic shoes. suprort hose. Grecian Formula and Gcritol be far behind '') But just because your eyes are getting older doesn't mean you have to wear a pair of drugstore reading glasses like Cramps and Gran ny used 10 perch low on !heir noses . Eyewear manufacturers such as Corinne McCormack arc offering more fas hionable styles of reading glasses. or "readers... to take the pain out of surrendering In presbyopi a. the technical term for the eye condition that spurs a need for read· ing glasses . The first s ign s of preshyopia occur around age 42 . says Dr. Elliot M. Kirstein . a Sy mmes Township. Ohio. ortmmtrist. "The h:ns in side the eye is very llc•ihlc when you' re young ." he says. "By the~mc we're 50. it get> hard a:-. a rock .· NEW YORK (AP) - The mixology in Abercrombie & Fitch ·s latest magazine-catalog combines hot backto-school fashions with drinking games and recipes for hard -core cocktail s like the "Woo-Woo" and the " Brain Hemorrhage." Way uncool, says the head or Mothers Against Drunk Driving. She bashed the trend y clothier for encouraging bad behavior thai many of its customers arcn 't even old enough to do. "This catalog is an abomination ... MADD President Karolyn Nunnallce said Friday. "They are a company that is in a position to influence. and whether or not they arc maki ng a profit they have a responsibility and that responsibility is n·o t to promote unsafe behavior." Ahout a million copies of the cata· log, touted as part magazine. was di stributed ahout two weeks ago in the company's 165 stores and by subscription. The retailer admits it went too t'ar in an A&F Quancrl y story titled "Drinking 101. " " In rctmspcct. the company feels that it should have initially provided halancc in that story." said Lonnie Fogel. a company spokesman at its Reynoldsburg. Ohio. hcadquanm. The two-page story gives directions for "creative drinking .. that stu· dents can substitute for the "standand hccr hinge ... Drink recipes include the " Woo-Woo." a mi x of vodka. peach schnapps and cranberry juice. and the "Brain Hcmorrllagc. " a combination of strawberry or peach schnapps. Bailey's Irish Cream and grenadine. An accompanying circular chart has pholos of the 10 drinks in shot glasses and can be used as a spinner for drinking games , the story said. The catalog features photos of Wedding Bands 30% OH &Up Sunday, July 26, 1998 When the membrane that encloses the lens of the eye loses its elasticity, the lens loses its abilit y to change shape and focus on ncar objects. "Readers" are for thi s farsighted group, which makes up twothirds to three-fourth s of adult s, Kirstein says. But for years, " reading glasses have always had negative connota· tion ," says McCormack , whose new Megaspecs readers are bcmg shtpped to stores. "Women think they 're going to look like spinsters or librarians. I realized as I got older that there weren 't that many options out there for women wlio wanted readers that were sc•y or ~retty ." The Megaspecs ($70) line features ftve deSigns. including a JackIe 0 oval. a thin eat's eye and a softly loopy fi gure eight. Colors include amethyst. ruby. tortotse and metallic jade. The glasses come with coord inating eyeglass chain s. " We did a range of eight colors so women can change their glasses with their mood." McCormack says. " They can have a pair to fit different outfit s." (Lcnscraftcrs carri es Cruinnc McCormack merchandise .) Wend y Stover of Milford. Ohio . owns three pairs of reading- gla sses . One pair is stationed ncar her hcd . another in the kitchen and the third is for work. " Reading glasses arc rcl<lti vd y inexpensi ve. so you ran own SL: Vt..' ral pair. and it doesn ' t mi.lll er as much if you lose them .'' she ~ays . "That'~ hound 10 happen hecause you don't wc:p· them all the time li ke prcscrip· · Anti - alcohol advocate goes after Abercrombie catalog The ThinPrep Pap Test Rings ••• ~..-hoo l. "The Civil War: Ba11lcs and Ge nerals" is planned for Aug ust J. 7 from 12:30 p.m . until 2 p.m. each day. The cost for the co urse is $20.00 According to Pcllcgrino- Pincs. financial aid is avail able for those students who demonstrate a need for it. Pellcgrino-Pincs sa id that open registration is planned for Monday. July 27 for residents interested taking summer classes at th.: center. Registration will be held from 3 p.m. until 7 p.m. at the cen ter's !50 Mill Street location in Middleport . The scwnd sess ion of summer classes runs from July 27 until August 28.. For more information about Kids College or any other classes offered by the Rio Grande Meigs Co unty Center, . please contact PellcgrinoPines at 740-992-3383. The J{io Grande Meigs County Center is open Monday through Thursday from 2 p.m. until 8 p.m. ••• Card Showers Revival Monday, July 27 : · GALLIPOLIS Narco tic s Anonymous Miracles In Recovery Group. St. Pc• :rs Episcopnl Church. ~30 p.m. ~ . Gina Pellegrlno-Pinea, director of the Rio Grande Meigs County Center, listens to feedback from atudenta In the creative writing class off41red by the center through it. Klda College program. Also pictured with Pellegrlno-Pinea Ia Brittany Fortune of Syracuse. ••• ENO - Fnn Gran ge 20KO meeting. 7::10 p.m. Potluck d~nn er. Sunday, July 26 >· POINT PLEASANT - Narcotic s )Rg . Hart \ \..'OU r ... c rol' U~ed mam ly on the l' CHlCI.' pl cd hn<Jid ry ;md Jl " ~y rn ­ bo l i ~ m 111 thl' llll' JI I.'''<tl ~.: ra . He al so tOjught the ~ tud c n h ahoul the role of knight s in the ml.'di cval world and weaponry and arrn ur. Hart al sc' touched on litcr:llurc and poetry of the age and the K1n g Arthur lradi-. tion. whi ch. :JCl:urding to Hart. in spire"> a kee n int ere st amo ng young sters. "There wa-. livel y in t crc~ t in the suhjcct mat ter and good di scussion on the par1 ol thc l· hildri! n in volved ," said H ;n1 . Hart has ht·cn a proro ncnt of a Rio Grande fac il11 v 111 Mcir!s Cnun · ty and i ~ ~ l aJ thl'. Cl' l11l' r i ~ now in cx i ~ tc n l'c anU sc.: rvi ng the comrnuni ly "It g1ves till' l o~.: al rco..; iJ~.:nt s some l1cxibi l1ty Ill J.! UIIl )! \il l'O JI CL!C. " slat ed Han . "The central location ts good ~ incc most a re a ~ of the county arc fairl y rem ote and located a lnn g distance frum Rto Grande ." Thanks lu coopera tion between offic1als from Rio Grande, Holzer Clin ic and the Meigs Co unty Com munit y Improve ment Corporation (CIC). the ce nter opened for busi - I Gallia Community .Calendaf.. 'fh• Community Calendar Ia pub· JC.hed aa a free service to nongrbups wishing to lfroflt 111nounce meetings and special l(venta. The calendar Is nol dealgned to promote sales or tund·ralaera of any type. Items are printed as apace permits and can· not be guaranteed to run a speclf· I~ number of days. ::. o l f);:uw m . •I • muscled . sometimes shirtless men wtth fresh-faced women - all . in Abercrombie fashions. It also includes stories on travel. book and film reviews. advice for hcadmg ha~; k to school and an article on campus strcakmg. Nunnallce wants Abercrombie to discontinue distribution or the 215page catalog. issue a letter of apology to everyone who rc.:cived it and devote at least one page in the nc" four issues to underage dri nki ng and drinking and dri ving. For now, she'll have to settle for warning stickers afli•ed to catalogs not yet distributed and postcands to subscribers with the same message. which also appeared on the company's W.:h site. ti on glasses . You take them on and off a lot. .. The latest readers se lec tions mimic sun glasses wi th designer tags . Liz Claiborne, Anne Klein II. Elen Tracy. Adreinnc Vittadini and Perry El li s ($10-$45) are among the label s found at many upscale department stores. " Baby boomers are more fashion and style consc ious than the ir pare nts, .. says Peter Granoff. vice president of the Dallas-based Reading Glasses to Go. which speciali zes in reading glasses with flai r. "They're e.ercising. eating ri ght and taki ng e.tra steps to look younger longer. They' re not going to add years by donning stodgy old glasses." Reading Glasses to Go 's most popular line is hand-painted by Da llas artists. Themes include animal prints and psychedelic '60s motifs. The Evening Star designs arc black or tortoise frames with rhinestone detailing ($75 for half-eyes: $95 for reader sunglasses) . For more information: I (800) 238-0904 . " We have styles for men as well. " Ranoff says. "Men arc just as concerned about vanity as women . But they usually don'1 ha ve as many trendy options from which 10 may look blurry or they ' II get a headache. The concern is that some people using reade rs may bypass routine preventi ve eye care. They might go to a drug store and buy pair of readers instead of c he cking with a doctor. There arc things to consider. such as glaucoma and other eye diseases that cause trouble." It 's a good idea to ask an optometrist or ophthalmologist for a mag nification strength recommendation for readers. he says. When shopping, note that lens clarity and fram e quality vary among rr.aders. Some arc more lightweight and have scratch-resis· tant len , or prescription-quality frames that allow for adjustments. " People don't re ali ze that all readers aren ' t the same ," McCormack says. "(Consumers) used to be the same way about sunglasses. but now they realize how imponant UV protection is. I hope they become just as sophisticated about readers ... Both For 22995 8 Buy A QUEEN Size Set For A full Size Price! c hoose .· · Readers come in different macni· fiL·ation strengths or dioptcrs f~om plus I to plus 4. increa sin g in quar· tcr increments. Kirste in s;.1ys. "When people shop. they usc a trial · and-crror. process, " he says. ''Thi s is not harmful because if il pair i ~ · too strong or weak. 1hings UST To get a current weather report, check the \!rimes- ~enttnel ATTENTION KMART SHOPPERS In the Kmart July 26, 1998 weekly ad circul ar on page 4 the three p1ece Student Desk Set at the sate pnce of $3~. 99 includtng desk, chair and lamp will not be available wtth the lamp The Desk and Chair are available at a new sale price of $29.99. Also tn the Kmart J uly 26, 1998 weekly sale circular on page 3 of the 4 page School Supply Pull -out the Rug Rats soft-sided lunch kit at the sale price of $7 .99 will not be available with the hoUcold vacuum bottle . Due to this the new sale price for th1s item is $5.99. We apologiZe tor any 1nconven1ence this may have caused our customers. ACCESS TO HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT EARLY CARE AND EDUCATION PROGRAMS Gingerbread Hoose PRESCHOOL/CHILDCARE 584 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH 45760 740-992-7328 NOW ENROLLING Children 2 months to 11 years of age. We offer: •Infant/Toddler Care and Learning (2 mo. to 3-years) •Part/Full Time Preschool and Child Care (3 years to s years) •Before/After School Services (6 to 11 years) Hours of Operation: 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Summer Fun Act!ylt!es for all ages. Dally Rates County assistance available for eligible parenta. C811/Come VIsit • 992·7328 <6-~mplete trust. It's a quality that needs to be learned, and carried. Each and every day. Complete trust i~ the cornerstone of skilled nursing care. Ju st imagine being cared for by someone you did not trust . It would not happen. You would not 'allow it. Ever. . The Arbors at Gallipolis is built on trust. Each day we must earn the trust of our patients. And their famil ies. Of the community we serve- your neighbors, friend s and family. It's what makes us different ...and makes you special. You can see that trust in the faces of the Arbors at Gallipolis. Take a closer ·look. Then decide. We invite you .to come see us..Face to face. m A RBOR ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS, Skilled Nursing Center 170 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis, OH 45631 (614) 446-7112 , '·~ ' �PqeC&·.---.•-....-" I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, July 26, 1998 ------------------------------------------------------ ~ Entertainment ~---.·---~~ . July 26, 1998 Chautauquas created enthusiasm of culture in citizens' minds I . to underwrite the Chautauqua. By: Season tickets for the nine days James in 1908 were $2 per person or $4 Sancia for a family. Children under 12 were admitted free. ln the early years promoters pushed the sale of season passes. In a few years tickets for single days were 50 cents. In 1912 when it looked like Gallipolis' Chautauqua might fold . In August of 1908 Gallipolis Mr. Sibley of the Daily Tribune held its first Chautauqua at the Gal- lectured: "One might as well attack lia County Fairgrounds in East our public schools or take a posiGallipolis. tion against all desirable amuseThe Daily Tribune explained the ments as to assume an attitude of Chautauqua as a nine day meeting hostility to a Chautauqua." that "creates in the minds of the The 1908 program included: people the enthusiasm of culture , Fred Brooks' lecture on Pickett's the reverence and consc ientious- Charge at Gettysburg, plays featurness of religion and the fruits of ing Daisy Axline, a lecture on the modern philanthropy in every future economic greatness of the department of modern life " Far East, a Mozart concert and nag Chautauqua had its start at Lake drills. Chautauqua , New York in 1874. By In 1909 the famous U.S. Indian 1908 there were over 400 Chau- !land was here along wit h the tauquas in the United Stales with Royal Entertainers from England. about 25 being in Ohio. Hendrick s the magician . the AeoThe Chautauqua was a part of lian Orchcslra and famous cartoonGallipolis hi story until 1931 when ist Lew Ford. Fred Brooks was the town could ·no longer afford to back, but thi s time not as a Civil sponsor il. War lecturer hut as a humori st. The Chautauquas held in GalThe 1910 Gallipolis Chautauqua lipolis included lectures , plays . was the biggest in the 24 year run concerls. magical acts _ opera and of the event. Over 8,000 people dcba\es . jammed the grounds to hear Most of the Chautauquas broke William Jennings Bryan give his even but those that lost money famou s "Prince of Peace" speech. were able to pay the guests because The Daily Tribune remarked businessmen in (own would agree about Bryan : "Bryan's voice rolls like a wave, striking its boundary line with force and power. The volume never varies and the innections and emphasis is given withnul any apparent effort , no strain ing of vocal chords or muscles of By Bob Hoeflich The Rutland Fire Department and its Auxiliary is taking its act on the road . The groups have secured a trailer which they have spruced up in preparation to taking their famous roast beef sandwiches, traditionally served up at the July 4th celebrations, to the Meigs County Fair. The trailer will be located ncar the cattle llarn so you sandw,ich fans will know where to look . Now that they have the trailer. the two groups arc looking forward to taking their facility to other events about the county as time marches on . A couple of gems. Nora and Denver Rice of Middleport. will be gue sts of honor at an open house to be held from 2 to 5 p.m., next Sunday. August 2, at the Senior Citizens Center. Mulberry Hei gh ts. Pomeroy. The even t is hcing staged by friends and relatives of the genial co uple to honor them on their 50th wedding anniversary . Denver is a retiree of Kaiser Aluminum. Music is his hohhy - one of them. at least _:_and Denver has made countless appcaram: c~ at various .s oda! events and local shows over the years providin g <t lot of instrumental music for the affairs. He also is int o the barbershop music scene and you've seen him singing with local harhcrshop quartet s on numerous occasions. I'm sure . Nma nnd Denver arc ex pecting relatives from as far away as Ge orc ia and Nevada to he on hand for the ohscrvance . A;d he hind every good man . Nora is an ahsolute jewe l and has done a fantastic job managing the home front over the years. By the way. hoth Nora and Denver serve on the hoard of the local heart association. So that 's next Sunday and you'll surely want to stop by and extend your good wishes to a really nice couple. I always hate it when people show up at the Meigs County Fair with sometimes some good entries and find they cannot he 10 the compelition because the entries were not registered before the deadline . To save anyone from disappointment( try to remind readers of the deadline so they can get their entries logged in properly. Since the fair is coming next month , Aug . 17 through Aug . 22, now ts the time . All open class entries will be taken for thi s year 's fair on Friday and Saturday. Aug . 7 and 8, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The fair board secretary will be at the fair board office on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds during the designated hour s on both day s to accept your entries. An exceptioo to the rule is the horse pulling contest which has no closing time . Did you realize that Lorella B•·eglc of Pomeroy will be ohserving hirthday come fall '' Loretta's appearance belie s her age and she is an active one. Known for her cooki ng talent, Loretta is still churning out her deli cious noodles for friends and relatives and also being a music buff. she often siL dowrr at her piano and plays the golden oldies for a couple of hours in the eve nin g. How ble ssed ca n you ~ct'' One of the expressions which always am uses me is: "You don't li ve longer 10 the country: it just seems that way Do keep smiling . News policy In an Clfort to provide our readership with current news. the Sunday Times-Sentinel will nol accept weddings after 60 days from the dote of the event. Weddings submiued after the 60-day deadline will appear during the week in The Daily Sentinel and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. All club meetings and other news articles in the society section must be submitted within 60 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted within 60 days of the occurrence. All material submitted for publication is subject to editing. Spielberg's quest is more important than destination By MARSHALL FINE fiOit· £omlng Jlug. . Gannett Suburban Newspapers "Saving Private Ryan" is the most harrowing war movie you'll ever see, with the most intensely brutal and realistic battle scenes ever captured on film . Yet there is more - much more - to this wrenching Steven Spielberg project. In its story about the nature of sacrifice, bravery and heroism, Spielberg sends his characters, and takes his audience, on a journey to the most primal of emotions. Like many of Spielberg's films, "Saving Private Ryan " is about a quest. And in any quest, as Spielberg and screenwriter Robert Rodal are well aware, the journey is more important than the destination . Set on and after D-Day, "Saving Private Ryan" focuses on a squad of U.S. soldiers who, having survived the Normandy invasion at Omaha Bear.h, are sent on a special mission into the still-unstable French countryside. Three brothers from an Iowa family named Ryan have been killed in the same week, two of them during the D-Day push. A fourth Ryan brother parachuted into France in advance of the invasion; the Army decides that he must be found and sent home, to comfort his mother. So Capt. John Miller (Tom Hanks) is assigned to asse mble a small squad to head inland in search of the missing Ryan (Mall Damon). to bring him back safely. Having already survived the Normandy invasion, Miller now must pick the best of what's left of his men for this thankless mission . All they have to go on is Ryan 's name and the location where he was supposed to have been dropped from a plane . Their cross-country search inevitably brings them into contact with new combat situations, as they encounter other groups of U.S. soldiers trying to secure the Allies' foothold in France. Each bombed out French town they enter seems to include a nest of Nazi soldiers making a last stand. Which causes the soldiers in $•16 Lectures during these yea rs covered events in Europe. 1hc mer· its of soci alism. progressive poli· ti1..·s and free market economics . In the late 1910s entertai ners from Ireland , Italy, Ru»ia. Austria and Australia were here . Play s wrillen by John Galsworthy were performed. New tents were brought here in 1916. In 1919 and 1920 popular lectures were those given hy ace hombcr pilots in WWI. By TRACY BOYD The Detroit News After just over a year in publication, the popularity of WE magazine continues to grow. Newsstand sales of the lifestyle magazine for people with disabilities, their families and friends have quadrupled in the last three months, from about 8,000 per issue to 31 ,000 per ISSUe . Mrs. Iris Collins of Pomeroy underwent one of those proud moments recently. Iris was in Bloomington, Ind., to attend the graduation of her granddaughter, Heather Coy, at Indiana University. A 1994 graduate of Athens High School, Heather is the daughter of Bill and Pat Collins Coy of The Plains . ~~~~---------------------------------------------------· Humorists John Beauchamp and Roscoe Scott were well received as was throat or face ." English diploIn 1911 the big hit was the mat Sir John American Cowboy Band. The cow- Foster Fraser. boys also played a game of base In 1921 Ed hall against the Gallipolis team. Whitney · perIn 191 2 the Strollers Quartet formed a play in was here . It was also that year thll which he played r«ldtMIS a minister gave a lecture in which all 12 charache advertised that if anyone was ters. Broadway Of 6AIIII dissatisfied with his talk, he would plays were pop~OIM1Y refund the admission cost. ular in the midIn 1913, 1914 and 1915 play s dle 1920s. On th,, ~,- elate":- til •: (H--t :h'·~ illl'l\' ()f tlk (;,t!f:toh Ch.wiut.;l/.1 \\ill \1, · by Shakespeare were popular at the Coming tn hr.:l..i i.lt. till• F:llr Gr~~und ·. .. in :t ne\V Au\..ilt.·Jriurn . (j, ,,),J !T1 thi ~ , "~ nt...)rwere French City Chautauqua. Some of 1926 the play s performed were : RusSian musti:Jinn;.•nt,, lo:({l ;!\''·'"-' .. tWI (<_' ..:·:Kil dJv :ll! ci ,1 ~r<tnd, ;!•>~l •. llnrto..· ~til c!:t\' "Taming of the Shrew" and c tan s, Maria I ·,,_r_:_•>_}-._'t_:l_::..\'_11_u_b_::_ : ~_·_t_·1--'-\._<'_t:_r_·_•l_,1_,_h_u_r:_~_.~_.___J "Comedy of Errors ." Reno the Mas 1in. Lydia '--:t_r_l'_t_~_·<'_. _1n_•._lt_"_-'_'1_~l_':_n_l_,_'_'·_,·_ ·_,_fl_ magician and Clayton Conrad . the Koretzaya. chalk talk artist made the first of Georg Gallipolis held a Chautauqua from190a until 1931. This postcard was sent out seve ral appearances in 191 5. Busamanoff. across the country in 190a to invite persons to the first Chatauqua, Ale• Kandiba, ,..._ _ _,;__ _ _ _ _~.., Victor Zibcr, and Nina Sorgeyeva. The hit of 1928 was the Central American Marimba Band. along with Private Peat. That year the Chautauqua was held at Washington School. In 1929 the event was back at the fairgrou nds and in came lecturer Hilton Jone s. the Jugoslav Orchestra. the Yakima Indian band and Tamika Miura sin ging tunes from Madame Butterny. No Yong Park gave a lecture on China. In 1930 Smith Brookhart. U.S. Senator from Iowa lec tured on the farm crisi,_ Plays writ ten hy A.A . Milne were performed . Mu sic was offered hy the "Hawarians" and the "Russian Cossack Chorus" . A philharmonic performed in I 93 I as. did Reno. the magicran. The play "G rumpy " starring Jo Gifford was prese nted . WE magazine for the disabled picks up steam Beat of the Bend.,. I·P·e7: The magazine has more than 150,000 subscribers. and the new web site (www.wemagazine.com) gets 15 ,000-20,000 hits per day from people looking for back issues, chat lines , referrals and products . "We're gelling the reaction from the community that we had hoped we would get," says Charles A. Riley II, editor in chief. The July-August WE is, as usual , chock-full of well-written feature stories and information . An article on amusement parks and disabilities features Cedar Point, ncar Sandusky, Ohio. The park hosts groups with disabilities daily. and many rides - including the Raptor and the Mantis . the two newest roller coasters - have ·wheelchair lifts designed into the structure , as well as attendants on hand to pro-' vide assistance. Other WE features include a diar~. by disabled professional golfer (and new WE columnist) Casey' Martin, a list of summer camps for kids and se niors and a newly designed artificial leg for runners based on the anatomy of lhe cheetah. Sharon Stone fans, take note : The next issue will feature the actress, who was in strumental in her sister's recovery from an auto · accident. on the cover. To subscribe to WE Magazine or locate a retailer. call (800) WE-MAG -26. To get a current weather rt h k th rep0 , C eC e ~Unbap m:tmes- ~entinel EASY SP/R/T ~ nati s The sale you don't want to miss from July 10-August 2 You can SAVE UP TO $16 on Easy SpirWs most comfortable shoes. Enjoy Easy Spirit's unique cushioning in your favorite dress, casual and fitness shoes. Hurry in for the best selection of colors and sizes. THE SHOE CAFE Lafayette Mall , Gallipolis Miller's squad to begin to grumble: Why are they risking their necks, jumping into increasingly perilous skirmishes, for one man? Are their lives worth so much less than Ryan 's? Miller remains steadfast, an officer following an order. Inwardly, however, he suffers crushing doubts each time the mission claims the life of another man under his command. As he explains to his sergeant (Tom Sizemore), he tells himself that he somehow will be able to save 10 or 20 more for each one he loses. "And that 's how you rationalize the choice between the mission and the men." he says This kind of war film has been made before, usually with an eye toward mythologizing the U.S. GI. Spielberg, how ever, tries instead to capture the moment-to-moment quality of life in a war zone, whether those moments are spent tramping across the countryside, smoking and shooting ihe bull , or huddling behind an embankment waiting for a tank attack. Employing handheld cameras to create a documentary feeling to the battle footage, Spielberg plunges the audience into the carnage and confusion of World War II. That's true both in the initial D-Day sequence and the film's finale, in which an undermanned squad must defend a bridge against a strong German auack. The result is as visceral as action foo&age gets - and as true to life (and death). The D-Day sequence occupies the first 30 minutes of the film . They are almost agonizing to watch, as the helpless Americans try to gain inches of ground against the incessant and deadly machine-gun barrage the Nazis lay down. No mat- ter how righteous the cause, there is nothing glorious about this kind of warfare, Spielberg shows. And that seems to be his point all the way through. As these men fight Nazis, bicker among themselves and watch each other's backs, they must constantly confront (or deny) the fact that death is not only a possibility but a probability. There are no grand speeches about America or the Allies' cause. Rather, each man does what he has to do, what he is forced to do by the se'ljuences. And Spielberg doesn '1 hesitate to show the emotional toll this kind of tension takes. These men are not above brutalizing or even executing a Gennan prisoner in anger, when one of their squadmates is killed. There are no simple moral answers here. Even Capt. Miller finds himself lorn between his humanity - the innate sense of intellectual abhorrence of what he must do - and the simple survival instinct that requires him lo kill enemies and sacrifice his own men to protect his country. In the end, this film says that bravery must be defined as the ability to do what needs to be done, not just in the face of overwhelming odds but in the face of overwhelming fear - lo ignore the survival instinct thai says. " Run' " and channel it into fighting for your life instead. Spielberg's characters have no thoughts of heroism; they simpl y want to get home in one piece Rodat 's screenplay simi larly eschews long speeches about God and country, about the justness of the cause or the fate of the world . Rather, he tells thi.• story in human terms, giving each of these characters enough depth that, when one of " '' them dies, the sense of loss is palpa- • ' ble. Hanks may be our best actor in I1 films today. In this film, his charac- : J ter has surprising complexity, , both ' ; in his sense of dut y to his men and •o ~ his mission . He captures the sense of' a man whose role as commander does no1 comprom ise his sense of .. ; what is right or fair, but who under- ;: stands thai duty must come first. · ' This performance could easily earn Hanks his third Oscar. Spielberg has assembled a strong. ; ' varied cast to play the squad, from ' veterans such as Tom Sizemore (as •, the amiably gruff sergeant) to new -,, comers suc h as Giovanni Ribisi (as. : the squad's earnest medic) and '• Barry Pepper (as their prayer-mumbling sharpshooter) Adam Goldberg , and Edward Burns hring feisty. : funny and hauntin g dimension to ·· their characters. o The Good News ., You just met someone new during the drive home from work. Got money? 446-0965 TOM HANKS, as Captain John Miller, In a scene from the film "Saving Private Ryan." 'Saving Private Ryan' defines 'valor' and sacrifice Get the latest in sports news from the ~unbap \!rime~- ~enttnel ~-_?. •Backhoe •Dozer Work RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL LIMESTONE TOP SOIL RIVER GRAVEL $~ASH$ OHIO VALLEY CHECK CASHING & LOAN '~ RODNEY, OHIO Gennett News Service : From its opening moments, when bloody hell erupts on Omaha Beach, Steven Spielberg's "Saving Private Ryan" is hard to watch. · But it 's important to see. : With its riveting combat drama played out against a D-Day backdrop, "l)aving Private Ryan" is a masterpiece on World War II heroism. · The film will hold your heart hostage for nearly three hours with its relentless, realistic carnage, its portraits of ordinary men displaying extraordinary courage, and its complex moral dilemmas. ; For "Saving Private Ryan" is about eight men who barely survive D-Day, only to be asked to risk their lives to save another G.l. · · · He's Pvt. Ryan (Malt Damon), a paratrooper who must be found and sent home because his three brothers have all been killed elsewhere in the war, and the Army doesn't want his mother to lose her sole surviving son. Tom Hanks stars as Capt. John Miller, the quietly competent leader of the squadron given the Ryan rescue duty. In a performance that ranks among the best by this two-time Oscar winner, Hanks creates a new kind of war hero, a complex figure with fears and doubts, but also a conviction to do his duty, if only scJ he can go home. Spielberg guided Hanks and the capable supporting actors, including Ed Bums and Tom Sizemore, to rare performances that arc totally free of machismo or bravado. · Though "Saving Private Ryan" marks a return to the clear;P~t good and evil of the World War II film, Spielberg injects a new, terrifying realism, perhaps generated by the unblinking honesty of a filmmaker raised in the Vietnam era. Filmmaker Sam Fuller once said the only true war movie would include snipers shooting at the movie audience. Spielberg doesn 't go that far, but filmgoers still will be rocked by the horrors before them . : The herky-jerky hand-held cameras of Oscar-winning cinematographer Janusz Kaminski bring the immediacy of news footage to invasion scenes of incredible carnage, as blood, body parts and dead fi~h besmirch the surf of Normandy. But through such intensely violent scenes - and the actions of the men depicted so brilliantly in them - filmgoers will understand better than ever the price many of our fathers and grandfathers paid to secure our freedom. 'l\&ei Casli tiff Payday? No Heatle, No Credit Check HOLLEY BROS. CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. UP ON THE HILL 8y JACK GARNER MUSHROOM COMPOST Opan Monday thru Friday 7:30am til 4:30 pm . Saturday 7:30 am-12 noon Y01~ Pick Up or We Deliver 446-2114 or 245-5316 THE RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH Will BE Hosting The TEEN MINISTRY OF ELKVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH Of Elkview, WV 1-888-446-2684 216 Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio 1/2 mile south of the Silver Bridge CC374Cl271 Co Ahead! Tell E~eryone Vou Know Mommy fixed my boo-boo all $25 phone card • N OJntrad .• N~ Ct1!<l~~?,Bilf NoMonuu; with these three grea! summer spooals! Both ShareONE and Free Minutes plans come with free use of a NEC H20 phone. With more minutes ar.d phones for everyone, you can't pass up this hot summer deal. Great for families! ShafeONE 95 e better, Mr. Bear. /\Month ·s,:n-. lt·t mt· rh t·t·k ~tth tht· kick~ "Cum lilt: lwnw now. As they provide two exciting nights for teenagers throughout the area. The first event will be the presentation of a suspenseful full-length drama called "Once to Die" on Saturday night, Aug. 1 at 6:00 p.m . This will be performed by the E.B.C. Teen Ministry's drama team The ShlnlngTight Players. This drama has bee~ presented across America since the late 60's and has even been performed In Great Britain. Youth Pastor Mark Pyles, who traveled with the King's Players drama team of Liberty University when they performed the drama In Great Brltal!l, comments, "In three years of presenting this powerful drama, we saw over 1,000 decisions to follow Jesus Christ. 1 have never seen God use a drama like He has this one." The second event will be a Teen Rally on Sunday night, Aug. 2 at 6:00 p.m. held by the Elkview teens which will Include the singing of exciting songs, testimonies by the teens, skits and a message by Gallipolis native and Youth Pastor Mark Pyles. The pastors and congregation of Rutland Freewill Baptist church welcome teens and adults from all around the area to join them for these two exciting evenings. · _ · lndudes New~"' .. _ol-..l<l\.,.,., 11'1'""~- plus a tim.. otbt out u ruolwut.'~ The Holzer Health Hotline is the way to be informed on any health care concerns YOU may have. 6am - 2 am 1 days aweek Do you need a new curbside collection bin? If your curbside bin is missing or damaged, please call your city/municipal service director for a replacement bin. .. ' _,I' -- 1 ••.. v..,... 701-SI. XW/:W.2U5 o...- .... ,_ 1-800-462-5255 l01/lot592JO ""'fU-2171 ....,..c..._,...,,, ,,,.,.,_._ ~,... ,..,..,_ JOs~ ....... a./7S7•1516 • PlEAsE NoTIFY YouR PHYsiCIAN REGARDING MEDICATION .......... ll1''-" ...... XWISU23S5 ................. ~, JP11606t.I~WJ ...... -. » .... ...... II .Obll JIM/73H"' »Ul7H'D' ............ ,.,.,_ ..... ...,....... ....... l011172-11)4 - .._ --A- .......... 304/42H" 2 I7 ,_., ..... 'JO.&IJJ2-1 14t o...-. ,._ :10tt/l6,.51CW S2 ~ .... Jllr/&JH692 ll«t ! . ...... 1411t(5t4400 -- Cltlllhathe 603 C-..1 c.. 7ttJ!7n.4100 5I... Sq.u.111J/nj noo .,..,..., JIIMaool Saw~ 7Ml/116-607l - 130'.1~......_711D/4ti.OS.7 .... ... ~c.. 7oG/J7HlS5 ~ 7110/116-t'm -.., ...._.. "" Wial-., ........... _., 204 w s.c-~ s.r... 710/992 roro 1)3.5""""" S....,7«)13SJISU 7ll)lt9•ll0 t •' ·-y A- 191"'*-tr ~ 71ttJ/947111r6 ., lt1~tiJ61lU1W ~ 60WJ1.. 2759 Funded by the Ohio Dept. ofNQIIII'a/ Rtsoiii'Ca, Division ofRecycling and Liner P~nti011. • r - ·--·- ---------- --·- ~-- ·-·-- -~ -- - -r- -·· · - - ' �: Page C8 • jliiidlq .-...,_iad Sunday, July 26, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV :Film returns to the ·'good war' with 'Saving Private Ryan' 8y JACK GARNER Gannett ,.._ Service War is hell. But it can also make a hell of a movie. · · Pioneering filmmaker D.W. Griffith knew it in 1914 when he made Hollywood's first great war epic about the Civil War, 50 years earlier. Nld Steven Spielberg knows it now. Friday he'll release another great film, also based on a war from a half-«ntury ago. From "Birth of a Nation " to "Saving Private Ryan," filmmakers have tume~ to life-or-death combat to ignite memorable movies. War makes great drama, except, perhaps, when the war itself is murky. In recent decades, most war ·movies have addressed the nation 's complex feelings about Vietnam. .. The Deer Hunter," "Platoon," "Apocalypse Now" - such films wrestled with a morally ambiguous conflict, waged without the support of many, that handed our nation its first conclusive military defeat. "Saving Private Ryan" signals a profound shift. Spielberg's D-Day drama is the first of a wave of films that will return the spotlight to our "good" war - the righteous, heroic triumph of World War II. "My father, who is 81, fought in World War II," Spielberg said during an interview to promote the new film . "I wanted to do somethmg for my dad, and give him something back. Not unlike the stories he told me about his wanime experiences." Nearly a dozen more World War n films are in the works, notably Terrence Malick's "The Thin Red -Line," a Guadalcanal saga with George Clooney, John Travolta and Scan Penn, due later this year. · Paramount has two films in mind: It ·recently optioned the old TV series "Combat" and is developing "With ·Wings of Eagles," based on the memoirs of a bombardier. HBO is currently airing a madefor-cable World War II drama called "When Trumpets Fade," and some smaller theaters already are showing "The land Girls," a British drama about England's homefront efforts to replace its fighting farmers with women_ Classic World War II films, especially those starring John Wayne, remain popular. Cable TV's American Movie Classics channel's recent preservation festival spotlighted combat movies. World War II films " offer clearcut victories over a clear-cut evil," says Mark Betz, programmer for the film archive at the George Eastman House in Rochester, N.Y. After all, the war was fought to save the world from totalitarianism. Tom Hanks, the star of "Saving Private Ryan," agrees. "World War II films require no editorializing abOut why we were there," he says . "The Nazis were bad, the Japanese Empire was an evil thing, the world was at war. Period. The end." Thus, in war movies "you get to exist in a world of great clarity, and they're about guys who are just trying to survive from one day to the next. I it still does, there are still millions out there ·who were involved in World War II-, one way or the other; many more than in Vietnam." The enlisted men who did .most of the fighting were only 19 or 20 during the war, he says. Now in their 70s, many of these men want to read about .. their" war. "There is a spurt in such films," Ambrose says. "The recent (1994) 50th anniversary (of D-Day and other key events) is one part of it. And I did a study of newspapers, magazines and books of 1913, 1914, 1915, and they devoted a lot of atteotion to the Civil War of 50 years earlier. "More specifically, in 1998, we live in an age without any heroes. People need heroes, and World War II gives us all kinds of heroes, and these heroes were ordinary guys, caught up in e<traordinary times. " They met the demaods placed on them," Ambrose says, "and that's genuine heroism." Spielberg and Hanks believe many of the forthcoming films are just a case of filmmakers jumping on a bandwagon. think we miss that in our lives." "Actually, I think a spate of them And for many younger viewers, the war is brand new. Writes Dale are just going to be action-adventure Dye, a retired Marine captain who is movies," Hanks says, "They're set Hollywood's pre-eminent military against a World War II backdrop adviser: "It's not that they don't because, how many more meteors remember World War II, it's that can crash into Eanh? How many these films will make them discover more terrorists can take over a ship, a plane, a building, a bus?" there was a World War II." Spielberg adds that every time he (Dye ran a "boot camp" for the cast of "Saving Private Ryan," forc- announces he's going to make a cering even Hanks, a two-time Oscar- tain kind of fdm, "there are a lot of winner, to crawl in the mud and eat copycats who think I'm leading them to the mother lode. In fact, that out of a can.) Historian Stephen E. Ambrose, wasn 't my intention when I took on author of the best sellers "D-Day: this chore to tell this story." There's no hero like a war movie June 6, 1944" and "Citizen Soldiers" (both Simon and Schuster), hero. "Film is like a battleground: believes the time is right to re-examlove, hate, action, violence, death ... ine the "last Good War." "It's the biggest event of the 20th in a word, emotion," said the late century," Ambrose says. "And it Sam Fuller, a World War n combat had the most participants, which veteran and a gritty, hard-nosed means it has a built-in audience. And filmmaker, in a 1980 interview for "The Big Red One," his autobiographical pontait of a squad of Gls in the European invasion. Filmmakers also like the technical challenge. "War movies provide lots of opportunities for testing the range of sound and technology in film," says the Eastman House's Betz. "Once sound came along (in 1927), they became a favorite movie form , along with other noise-generating genres, like musicals and gangster movies. " It's an epic fomn," he adds. "The scope is big, at least with World War I and World War II films. Vietnam films tend to focus more on smaller groups." Such films also give free rein to man's worst impulses. "The battlefield is a world in which the laws, beliefs, behavior, and morality of civilization are suspended," writes John Belton, author of " American Cinema/American Culture." (McGraw Hill) " It is not merely permitted for one man to kill another; it is imperative for him to do so." In "The Big Red One," a young foot soldier says, "I can't murder anyone." "We don't murder," answers his sergeant. "We kill." And war movies quickly arrive at elemental issues. "Everything in the Army is simple," a soldier says in "A Walk in the Sun" (1945). "You live or you die." Because war films stir emotions so powerfully, they've long been among Hollywood's most politicized. War movies, like soldiers, seldom settle for the middle ground. During World War II, Hollywood filmmakers and stars felt obliged to do their part. Some enlisted, some pitched war bonds, some made patriotic movies. They depicted war as hard but gallant: Americans were clearly in the right, and the Germans and Japanese were ignoble foes who deserved defeat. "Films became a form of propaganda, supponing the war effon," Betz says. And for more than a decade after the war ended, movies continued to offer rousing adventures of wanime heroics: This was the era of John Wayne. Wayne "personified the ideal soldier, sailor, or Marine," writes lawrence H. Suid in "Guts and GLory - Great American War Movies" (Addison-Wesley). Half a century after he starred in "Sands of lwo Jima," "(John) Wayne and his military image con-. tinue to pervade American society and culture." In his most recent appearance in uniform, he's a digitally resurrected beer pitchman. By the mid-1960s, the political tone of war movies had turned. Thanks to Vietnam, patriotism fell out of favor and war films all but disappeared from the screen. The only significant exception was John Wayne's gungho rant, "The Green Berets." After Americans fled Saigon, Hollywood tiptoed back to war films. but gave them a more negative slant. Soldiers were depicted as fodder for slaughter, pawns in a cynical game designed by politicians, generals and industrialists. · "War films became a form of dissent," Betz says. But with "Saving Private Ryan" and the other new World War II films, Hollywood is returning to familiar ground. However, the painful, bloody tone of "Saving Private Ryan" suggests a different spin on an old theme. This time, the writers, directors, technicians and actors are products of the skepticism of the Vietnarn era. In "Saving Private Ryan," the heroism and sacrifice are evident, but so is the incredibly high price .. This isn 't about grand, romanticized: adventure ; it 's about doing your duty, despite a horrific cost. . In a 1980 interview for "The Btg. Red One," Sam Fuller pointed ou~ that tl!e perfect war movie can't possibly be made. " A war movie is just like a man. doing an autopsy on his own body. It's impossible," he told me. "You can make a real love story. You can make a real mystery ... but you cannot, absolutely cannot, make a real war movie. ~"The closest I can think of... is to have a couple of riflemen behind the screen and during a fire fight in the movie, people in the audience are · shot at. "Seeing that picture, going to it, you might gel shot. That's about the only way I can see you make a legitimate movie about war." Nonetheless, Fuller tried . And so have many other filmmakers. They may know they can't achieve perfection, but they feel a passion to try. War, after all, is the pinnacle of so many things: bravery, stupidity, violence, camaraderie, injustice, courage, cowardice. It is utterly glorious and utterly insane. SEVEN NIGHTS "'" ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 448-01123 The best combat films range from fWake Island' to 'Saving Private Ryan' By JACK GARNER Gannett News Service A great war movie has everything: intense drama, visceral action, deep emotion, high moral stakes, characters ennobled or degraded by what they have to do. Many of the greatest war movies have been about World War II. One Internet site currently lists 565 World War II feature films, from "A Bridge Too Far" to "You're in the Navy Now." Most are forgettable; some you'd like to forget . But the best are simply wonderful. _ Here, in chronological order, are !his critic's choices of the 20 most moving, artful and imponant World War II films. Since we're focusing on films that depict combat, warrelated masterpieces like ··~asablanca," "Schindler's List" and "The Best Years of Our Lives" aren 't on the list. • "Wake Island" (1942). Brian Donlevy stars in this stirring drama about U.S. efforts to hold a Pacific island. Directed by John Farrow. • "In Which We Serve" (1942). the most memorable of British wartime films, co-directed by David . Lean and the film 's writer and star, Noel Coward. Through flashbacks, it details the bravery and camaraderie of a naval crew. .• "Guadalcanal Diary" (1943). Depicts the bloody struggle of the Marines for a key South Pacific island. Lewis Seiler directs, Preston fuster stars. • "Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo" (1944). Inspiring drama about an air strike against Japan that left several U.S. flyers stranded in China. Van Johnson and Spencer Tracy star for 'director Mervyn LeRoy. • "The Sullivans" (aka "The Fighting Sullivans") (1944). A true-life drama based on the tragic combat deaths of five brothers, all serving on the same ship. The incident inspired the script for "Saving Priyate Ryan.") :• · "The Story of GJ. Joe" (1945). William Wellman's study of life among the grunts, from the experiences of fondly remembered war correspondent Ernie Pyle. Robert Mitchum stands out in an early performance as a soldier. • "J'he Battle of San Pietro" (1945). John Huston 's documentary poignantly depicts one small battle in one small Italian village. This is the greatest of several fine wartime documentaries by major Hollywood directors. • ·"Twelve O'Clock High" (1949). This classic study of U.S. flyers stationed in Britain features one .of Gregory Peck 's best performances. Dean Jagger won a supporting Oscar. • ."Battleground" ( 1949). William Wellman 's rugged drama about the Battle of Bulge, starring Van Johnson and James Whitmore . . ; . "Sands of Iwo Jima" (1949). Allan Dwan 's drama, based on the famous incident when Marines raioed the stars and stripes after a gruesome fight for a South Pacific atoll. John Wayne's performance earned him an Oscar nomination. • "The Bridge on the River Kwal" (1957). William Holden stars in David Lean's Oscar-winning epic about wartime heroism and insanity. - "The Enemy Below" (1957). One of the best of the submarine dramas, this film by Dick Powell suspensefully ponrays the deadly cat-and-mouse game between the skipper of a U.S. destroyer (Roben Mitchum) and a German .U-Boat captain (Cun Jurgens). • "The Guns of Navarone" (1961). An exciting fictional tale about a multi-national team (Gregory Peck, Anthony Quinn, David Niven) sent to blow up a key German gun battery. • "Two Women" (1961). Vittorio DeSica 's moving portrayal of the effects of war on two peasant women, a mother and her daughter, and the tragedy of rape in wartime. Sophia Loren won an Oscar as the mother. - "The Longest Day" (1962). Darryl F. Zanuck's masterful, castof-thousands epic, detailing the DDay invasion. This is the best ofsevera! films- such as "A Bridge Too Far" and "Midway" - thattook the big-budget, big-movie approach to ponraying the war. movie about D-Day is Hollywood's • "The Great Escape" (1963). One greatest portrayal of World War II of the most rousing adventures to . valor and sacrifice. come out of World War II, this epic is about prisoners who escape from a German P.O.W. camp. Steve McQueen heads the all-star cast for director John Sturges. • "Patton" (1970). A fascinating portrait of the controversial warriorgeneral, stunningly played by George C. Scott. This Oscar-winner, directed by Franklin J. Schaffner, was written by up-and-wmer Francis Ford Coppola. • "The Big Red One" (1980). Sam Fuller's robust 1980 study of a squad on the European front 'is depicted entirely from the enlisted man's point of view. Loose!>; based on the director's own experiences, it 3To stars Lee Marvin. Chaffie From! • "DasBoot"("TheBoat")(1981).A tense, intelligent German film that perfectly captures the bravery, fear and claustrophobia experienced by a U-Boat crew. It's a maste~iece on both the emotional and technical level. • "Saving Private Ryan" (1998). Steven Spielberg's wrenching new 3To Olaffie From! .. $11,450 7To Chaffie From! $11,950 $9,950 5To Chaffie From! 10,950 $18,950 You've Found Us. We found an Internet Service with a Friendly Staff.We found EurekaNet Internet Services 1-800-837-2406 8To Choo;e From! 0 f ~ .i\J NEW PHYSICIANS· Fiw .-- physlc:l.- 8ddtld to Hob1r ClinIc's halth care family.,. (front row} Renuka Ksndula, MDera! lnt8mlst; Leigh AMII Meeks, MD - pedlatrlclan; {beck row} lyndon Gaines, MD - ob8tsrlclaniGynec:ologlst; Nicolette JoMs, MD • urologist; and Thomu Blodgett, MD - dermlltologi8L s-- Holzer Clinic adds five new physicians GALLIPOLIS - For the past several years, Holzer Clinic has experienced rapid growth to meet the health care needs of the Southern Ohio and Western West Virginia region Since 1992, the clinic has added at least nine physicians a year, and 1998 is shaping up memorably. On July I. Holzer Clinic welcomed five new physicians on staff: Thomas P. Blodgett, MD· dermatology; Lyndon B. Gaines, MD - OB/Gyn; Nicolette M. Jones, MD - urology; Rcnuka Kandula. MD - internal medicine; and Leigh Anna Meeks, MD - pediatrics. The increase in medical staffing assists in patient access, expansion of !;Crvices and boosting the local economy a.< suppon staffing is added to worlc: with new physicians. Dr. Blodgett received his bachelor of science degree in biology/premedicine from Kent State University. He earned his doctorate degree from The Ohio State University College of Medicine, in Columbus, where he was elected Alpha Omega .Alpha his junior year and graduated Magna Cum laude. Dr. Blodgett completed his internship in Internal medicine and dermatology residency -at Cleveland Clinic Foundation in Cleveland. He is a member of the American Academy of DermatolPJ!Y· Dr. Blodgett, his wife, Heidi. and daughters Katherine and Sarah reside in the Gallipolis area. Dr. Gaines is a native of Circleville. He earned his bachelor of science degree in zoology and graduated Summa Cum laude from Ohio University. His doctorate degree was earned from The Ohio State University College of Medicine. Dr. Gaines completed his residency at the US Naval Medical Center in Portsmouth, Va .. He is a diplomat of the American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology and a diplomat of the National Board of Medical Examiners. Dr. Gaines is also a member of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists and a member of the American Medical Association. By JEHNIF'ER L. BYRNES GALLIPOLIS - The tobacco twilight tour ha.• been rescheduled for this Tuesday. July 28, 1998 beginning at 6p.m. at Bob and ~haron Halley's in Gage. The farm is located on Gage Road appro•imately tn mile from the inter.;ection of Gage ROO!I and SR 141. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. The tour will include demonstration plots with Acrobat MZ and Dithane for blue mold control. Herbicide demonstration plots include the new product, Spanan as well as the herbicide Poast which just received a label for tobacco. There will also be a tobacco cutting machine available for demonstration and the machine designer will be on hand to answer questions. There will be short discussions regarding the new tobacco variety. TN97 as well as current season pepper problems. With time permitting. othe1 planned discussions include potato leaf hopper in alfalfa and alfalfa stand evaluation. Some of the discussion topiCll covered on the tour will include observations about research and demonstration plots that were deSiroyed by water in Crown City. 'The c•cessive rainfall in Gage this week ha.s stressed some of the new plots. Ba.sed on our record this year. it is obvious that the depth of this activity is pending on the weather. Our intentions are to educate and share observations one way o~ the other, so please take advantage of this opportunity to visit with fellow neighbors and discuss produCtion issues. 'The Pride-In-Tobacco As.wciation and OSU E<tension e<tend their thank.' to the new host family, Bob and Sharon Halley and appreciate their willingness to help on short notice. For more information about the twilight tour. plea...: call Jennifer Byrnes at 740-446-7007. AGNEWS BLUE MOLD UPDATE: Additional ca.,es of blue mold have been confirmed in the county since last Dr. Gaines, his wife Lora. their si•-year old daughter Meghan. and four-year old son, Nicholas, reside in the Oak Hill area. Dr. Jones is a native of Toronto, Canada She received her bachelor of science degree in biology from the University of Western Ontario where she received an Ontario scholarship. By HAL KNEEN deners construct a si• inch high She earned her medical degree and POMEROY _ Were your spring raised bed in full sun. This helps in completed her urology residency at the University of Cincinnati College blooming bearded (German) iris less both heavier clay soils and in area.• of Medicine. Dr. Jones is a member than a spectacular riot of color? Is where excess moisture e.ists. bacteria spot on your iris causing Mulching is not recommended for of the American Urological Associa- leaves to defoliate? Are iris borers . bearded iris. Although some comtion. American Medical Association, the Ohio State Medical Association (worm-like creatures) eating your iris mercial growers mulch with sand to rhizomes (storage roots)? Consider improve drainage around the rhiand the Society of Women in Urolo- dividing your iris plants to improve zomes. Plant with the intentions of rejugy. the bloom and reduce plant losses due She is living in Gallipolis. to disease and insects. . vena1ing the bed every four or five Holzer's newest general internist. Divisions are made now a.s the years. For large German iris space Dr. Kandula. joins Holzer Clinic plant has stored carbohydrates (food) plantings every three feet. intermedifrom Coney Island Hospital, Brook- in its rhizome and the leaves are ate types every two and one half feet lyn, N. Y.. where she completed her dying hack. Dig up. the current clump and dwarf types every eighteen inchresidency in internal medicine. Prior of rhizomes. Shake off and then wash es. Plant three to five rhizome pieces to practicing in New York, Dr. Kan- off the soil surrounding the plant in a wheel-like clump with the cut dula established a private practice in roots. Cut off any diseased or older ends in the center and the fan of Hyderabad, lndta._She has _also been Thizomes that do not have a fan of !~aves on the outside rim. Do not a general prac_ttt1oner tn Imam . leaves attached to them. Do not plant too deep. The rhizome should Khometmt Hospttal. Zabol, Iran and compost these diseased plant pans, be half e<posed on the surface of the a ~tcal_ officer at BHEL General toss them in the trash. Each trans- flower bed with the coarse roots genHo~pttal tn RCPuram. Hyderabad. planted iris piece should consist of tly buried in soil. Water the iris in and Indta. Dr. Kandula earned her med- one or two fans of leaves and a 3-5 let nature take its cour.;e. New roots teal de~e from Osmam~ Medtcal inch rhizome with roots. Cut the fan should be formed in less than three College '" Hyderabad, India. of leaves back to 5-8 inches tall. Dust weeks and the iris plant will be Dr. Kandula resides in Gallipolis the cut end of the ·rhiwme with sul- actively growing by early September. w.it~ her huSband, ~radeC(:!. (a pedia- ~ fur powder to prevent bacteria rorlir It will continue to grow throughout tnctan at Holzer Chmc). and 11-year- allow the rhizome to callus over the the fall sea.<on and should fl_ower ne•t old son. Praneet: . cut by leaving it 24 to 48 hours spring. Remember to remove dead . Dr. _Meeks JOIRS the Holzer Chn- e<posed to the air. New leaves will leaves in late winter to minimize dis•c pedtatnc depanment from _Mar- develop from the center section of ease and insect carryover from year shall UntvefSity School of Med•cme. each fan of leaves. to year. in Wunti!'~ton. W.Va. She earned her Prepare the new iris bed so that it doctorate m med1cme and completed is well drained and receives eight to Berry growers! Make sure you her residency in Pediatrics nt Mar- twelve hours of sunlight Many garshall. Her undergraduate degree in biology was from West Virginia Wesleyan College in Buckhannon, W Va. Dr. Meeks is a resident member of the American Academy of Pediatrics ( 1995 - 1997), a student member of the American Academy of Family Physicians and is board eligible in pediatrics. Dr. Meeks and her husband, Doug. presently reside in the Proctorville area. .. $18,950 12To Olaffie From! .... 1To Chaffie From! 475 South ~urth Stred · Ripley, WV 1-800-8Z.Hl417 ·372-2844 Molday - SaLII'dlly 9 a.a - 9 p.a • Slladtly 1 PJI. • 8 p.a _111/t.., 'ltloutiiiNI ..._ 1111 _ _ ...,_...,.. .....,. HARLESS HONORED - Kim Harlen, left, Ohio Fann Bureau Fecleretlon dlreetor for Athena, Gallla, Jackson, VInton, Lawrence, f:ttke and Scioto countlu, waa honored recently for her outstanding efforts In the 1988 Fsnn Bureau rnember8hlp campaign. Harless recelvede SIIV81' Achlevemet'lt award.for Oellla and Pike counties for attaining four of five memberahlp goals. She also received • Bronze Achievement Award for lllwrence, Jack· son/VInton end Scioto countlell by attaining thrse of five membership goat1. She mscllen outstanding contribution to • membership campaign thltiChleveclsn IDCNUe of ebouii,OOO mem· bers In Ohio thl1 yur, bringing the total to 11n sl~lme high of approxlmetaly 183,000. Harte88 Is congmulstecl by Jack Fisher, right, OFBF executive vlc:e Dr8Jident. Ferrellgas employees to become company owners GALLIPOLIS Ferrellgas Employees across the country will soon become owners of the company, District Manager Rick Von Gundy announced Thursday.. "Our local Fem:llsas Employees are proud to join more · than 4.000 employees throughout the Uniled States in truly owning our company. We consider Ferrellga.' to be the industry leader, and employee ownership is one more way to week. However. keep in mind that there are a variety of common disea.<es that are not blue mold. When scouting for blue mold. look for yellow lesions on top of the leaf and a mold similar in appearance to bread mold on the underside of the leaf. These blue mold spores will be directly under the yellow lesions. In contra.'~ target spot is a large brown spot on top the leaf that ha.• concentric rings and appears paper thin. Sometimes the center falls out and leaves a jagged appearance to the leaf. Blue mold lesions that are ACfiVE will not be brown-they will be yellow. Old blue mold lesions will be brown, and in most ca.o;es will not have any mold on the underside . When you are not sure whether it is target spot or an old blue mold lesion, keep in mind that old blue mold lesions are usually surrounded by new ones. Call the office for a farm visit to confirm a questionable disoo...:, or bring a plant o;ample to the office. TOUR MARYLAND: The Pride-In-Tobacco · Association is looking for two more people or one more couple to attend 1he Maryland Tobacco Tour in August. If you are interested in spending the weekend seeing the toba"o and vegetable farms of Southern Maryland and touring Washington D.C. with a e.a:llent group of people. please call the OSU Extension otlice at 740446-7007. CALL OF THE WEEK: Yellow nutsedge every where. There have been yellow nutsedge calls from tobacco. pepper. and com producer.. and also homeowners with ganJens infestc:d with the weed. Nutsed~e is very difficult to eliminate. Being not a grass. or a broadleaf. hut a ,.;dee. there are few selective herbicides that can control it effectively. Call the ofliee at 741l-4-16-7007 h>r4ues1ion' regarding topics in this anide. Jmnirer L. Byrnes Is Gallia County's extension agent in agriculture and natural resources. Tips offered for area flower growers demonstrate that leadership. • Employees recently attended a special meeting during which President and Chief Executive Officer Dan Sheldon annoutieed that employees will acquire majority ownership of the company from Ferrellgas Chairman James E. Ferrell. The company is funding the purc11ase from. Ferrell througll a federally qualified Employee Stock Ownership Plan, or ESOP. Continued on D-8 • ' ·.i .... I!!IC~evy Blazer LS 4Dr. 414 ·-. -r., 111.-..-.- ! 301'0 Olaffie From! $19,950 1188 Tobacco twilight tour set July 28 11,950 $21,950 • Air Cordb1itg •CotMtl>lo • 4 - OM • Low Milt • Wei Sunday, July ttTo .. D ze. Section (})Offie From! 5To Choooe ~'rom! ~ Farm/Business EARN TRIP • April Duncan and Katie Shoemaker of Gallls County were two of 160 Ohio Farm Bureau Federation (OFBF} memberahlp campaign leaders who won an overnight trip to Columbus In recognition of a highly successful campaign. The recent trip Included an awards banquet. Duncan and Shoemaker eerved as co- chair of the membership campaign for Gallla County Fsnn Bureau. They received the trip for conducting • succe88ful campaign which resulted In (26} member gain and a (23) farmer gain. Gsllla County Farm Bureau now has a total of 604 membera. Statewide, Ohio Fann Bureau has had a very sue· cessful year, with a statewide gain In members and a gain In farmer members. Membership now stands at approximately 194,000. Duncen and Shoemaker, canter, were congretulateclst the swards banquet by Jack Fisher, right, OFBF executive vice president and Jeff Watkins, OFBF vice president for field ser· vlcu. Allen promoted by BEF COLUMBUS - Rob Allen, of Bob Evans r-----.--, Inc . Springfield, has been 'P.r.Q_moted to Farms area director of operations for the (NASDAQ: food products group of Bob Evans BOBE) curFamns. In his new position, Allen rently owns will oversee the Springfield food and operates production plant and is responsible 408 restaurants for quality assurance in all Bob principally in Evans food production plants. the midwestAllen began his career with Bob ern, midEvans Farms in J9,7S. He has Atlantic and .__.worked in many capacities for t~ southeastern United States, Allin company including Gallipolis and Springfield, food production plant as well as Texas. manager and food service producThe company is also a leading tion manager for all of the compa- producer of porlc: sausage under the ny's plants. Bob Evans and Owens brand Allen is a graduate of Northeast- names. Other operations 'include em High School in Springfield, and Mrs. Giles Country Kitchens, a prohas a B.S. in meat science and tech- ducer of fresh deli salads, and Hicknology from The Ohio State Univer- ory Specialties, which manufactures sity. Allen and his family reside in _charcoal and smoke flavoring prodSpringfield. ucts. remove ra.~pberry canes after fruiting. Preregistration is re<juired by July as these canes have died. It is prefer- 29th. Registration fees an: five dolably done as soon after harvest as . Iars per person which includes lunch. pos.~ible to a.o;sist in disease control. Cuts should be mPde close to the ground. Remove the canes from the growing area and if possible bum them. If burning is not an option. grind the canes up and compost them. At the same time you remove dead fruiting canes, remove weak sucker canes. Funher pruning should wait until early spring. Late lush tender growth cannot properly harden off to survive winter temperatures. For more bramble growing information a.'k for Exttnsion Home Yani-NGarden fact sheets on brJmbles or purchase Bulletin #783. "Bmmbles: Production. Management. and Marketing". Ohio Valley Vegetable Field Day will be held on Aug. I. 9:30a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Collins Career Center Farm Vegetable Demonstration Plots (lawrence County). Getawny, Ohio. Program highlights include: raised bedlpla.stic mulch laying equipment demonstrations. designing micro-irri- gation systems. fertilizing crops through micro-irrigation systems. and touring area vegetable farms with Roben Precheur. Ohio State University Vegetable E•tension Specialist. This program is co-sponsored by Ohio State University E<tension. lawrence and Scioto Counties. For more information. plea.se call 1-800942-5202 and a.sk for David Dyke al OSU E<tension - lawrence County. Are you growing sweet com'! . Tighten up your spray program (carbaryl or diazinon for homeowners) to · every four days a.s both insect populations are increasing and faster silk development is occurring due to higher temperatures. Commercial growers should follow Ohio State University E<tension spray recommendations found in the I',¥!&,.Ohio Vegetable Guik Most are:i grhw_ers are using Larvin. Ambush. Pounce. · Asana or Warrior. The second tlight of European com borer moths ha.' emerged in our area and we are catching 20 to 30 com earworrn moths per week in helio traps. Both of these moths will lay eggs in thesilk of the sweet corn. As the eggs hatch into larvae. these larvae eat their way into the ear of the corn. Hal Kn.een is the Meigs County Agricultu"' and Natural Resources Extension Agent, The Ohio State University Extension. Investment viewpoint IRA rollovers By JAY CALDWELL half of the old r---:=,.,.,--....,,.-, GALLIPOLIS -An IRA Rollover style pensions Account is basically an Individual will be distribRetirement Account set up to rccetvc uted in a lump a lump sum payment rrom a retire- sum . ment plan where you work . Lump >urns Workers today have many arc chcapc,-for chances to come into a lump sum . employers to When they change jobs, retire early. provide than a or work for a company that is sold. string or they arc generally cligihlc for a lump monthly retire· Caldwell sum pay out. m~:nt The payouts arc often_very significant sums of money and provtdc the rcdp1cnt with an opponunity to sci themselves up l<>r a very comfortahlc retirement. An IRA Rollover Account i> an ideal setup li>r lax Jdcrral and tax. hccausc thC) Jon't cn1ail continuin !! free growth on your payout from your company retirement plan . 1l1~.: hig tax hill otherwise payahlc un 0.1 lump-sum Uistrihution is avoidct.J ~..:cnt when you usc the IRA RollovCJ Account. Taxes arc deferred until ( and will probahly he lower whcni you hcgtn withdrawals. You may avoid the I0 percent penalty lax on distrihutions made hcforc you rca~h age 59 1/2 . At the very least, the Rollover Account gives you time to reassess and revise your jnvcstmcnl and retirement goals. Unrortunatcly expcrts say all l!x 1 many people arc blowtng the money. Many recipients treat this money designed for retirement as a windfall and usc it to lix the r<xlf. pay for chil dren's weddings or go to Lax Vegas. The likelihood that these worker> will face problems down the road is rising . By the end of the decade. about t:hcr..:h. administrative expenses or prcllllut;l po.lymcnts 111 the govcrnmcnh pen · sion guaranty funl.l . A rcn::nt L1hnr Department study tndJcctlcs how 60.!XKl household> handled rclircmcnt plan lump sun" Onl y 21 l'<'rrolled the money mto lnd1 v1J ual Retirement A~..:~:IIUnl.-. . The r(milinlkr ~re nt the money un ~o n ~un11.: r proLIuct s. repaid Ucht or ju~t frith:rcJ It away. An economiSt at the U. S Bure;~u of Lahor StatJSIIl> '"v th;~t financial hardshtp alter hlm,:•n ~ a lump· >Urn cxplams why older rncn arc going hack tn work . The opponuility to get a lump sum distrihution fmm J reti re ment phm ~an provide a trcrncm.lou."i finan · L·ial atlvantagc for worker~ . .It i~ nu - cial to understand that this money was c..ksigncd to help provu.Jc lor retirement years. In the vast m ~1jor it y or cases. the lump sum should he prc>crved as ta• dciCrrcd rctircmem money through an IRA Rollover Account. (Jay Caldwell is an ln•estment Executive for Fifth Third I The Ohio Company at 44 I Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 4462125 Member NYSE and SIPC) Practical facts about fat By REBECCA COLUNS GALLIPOLIS - We've all heard the recommendation: eat a diet low in fal. especially saturated fat, and high in fiber. Just how much fat are Americans eating? In 1990, each person ate approximately 63 pound.< of fat Eating a lot of fal may lead to poor health, however fat acontributes positively to our food. Fat adds flavor I ' and a smooth texture to foods. It also gives you that pleasant full feeling that low fat or fat free food.< just can't do. Fats also play an important role in prepared foods. Have you ever made a cake without fat or with a fat substitute? If you have, you probably produced a beautiful cake with the dense and rubbery. like a wet sponge. Continued 011 D-8 'u �PlgeD2•~ • 1 c-..~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, July 26,1998 Homes: Questions and answers Slick ~agazine seeks to lure wealthy retirees to Ari~ona brealhtaking photos that rival scenery PHOENIX (AP)- As if glancing II the weather map in the depths of found in !he glossy pages of Arizona Highways magazine, from vivid sunsets over long-armed saguaros to a full moon rising over the twinlding Tucson skyline Just !he sort of sales pitch !hat warms the heart of a Northerner like Fred Hall of suburban Toledo, Ohio. a recenrly retired electrician who plans to move his arthritic knees to Arizona just as soon as his house sells. "I put up wi!h this weather here for over 60 years and it's about time for a change." said Hall. who expects winter wasn't enough to make retirees shivering in Chicago and Minneapolis think about moving to Arizona, now there's another reason A stale agency is publishing a §lick new magazine designed to entice weahhy seniors and baby boomers nush wi!h stock market profits and nearing retiremenr to put down roots in the Grand Canyon State. The Anzona Department of Commen:e Office of Senior Living's 100page relocat1on guide is tilled wi!h to settle in Sierra Vista or Tucson. "Florida's too wet and humid Arizona is the place to go, I believe." The Office of Senior Living was created two years ago to lure retirees of means to Arizona to boost and diversify the economy. A recent study commissioned by the Governor's Strategic Partnership for Economic Development found that the 944,000 Arizonans age 55 and older spent $23 billion in 1996. That spending created 150,000 jobs, many of which are in high-paying medical professions. accordin~ to !he study. How to decide between wood shakes and shingles for a new roof By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Features The crowning glory of an oldhouse restoration is a new roof of wood shakes or shingle. The standard rooting .matenal of colon1al times continues to be used today m many parts of the country. Originally.the type of wood used was dependent on what was available locally. For example. red cedar was plentiful on the West Coa.<t, swamp cedar m the Middle-Atlantic states. wh1te cedar.in New England and cypress in the South. Today you'll still find a variety of woods used to make wood shakes or shmgles, such as red and white cedar, while pine and oak. If it's installed and mamtamed property. you can expect a wood roof to last a long time. Although 25-30 years is a good minimum, we've seen some 7(}-year-old roofs that are still functioning properly. Understanding what's involved for installation and maintenance w1ll go a long way in helping you decide if a wood shake or shmgle roof is. the right choice for you . One of the secrets of a successful wood-roof applicauon is adequate ventilation. Because of rhe nature of the product. air must be able to circulate underneath it to prevent moisture buildup and its resultant rot. Historically, an open-sheathed roofing system was used. which accomplished thiS objectrve very nicely. Today, this IS still the prefened method of installation. But keep in , mind that the rough. uneven nature of shakes demands some extr~ protection . When installing shakes, !he open sheathing should be interwoven with the felt paper so the tips of the shakes are up underneath the felt. This provide' eur~ protection from dnvmg wmds and min. but still allows adequate ventilation at all times. The felt paper interweave is usually not necessary with shingles, Since they lie flat. If an open-sheathed roof isn 't a practical option for you. the shakes or shingles should be anachcd to honzontal furring strips that allow an inch or so of air to move between !he b<mom of the shingles or shakes and the plywood or solid sheathing. Another important factor is allowing for the natural expansion of wood. If space is nor left for this and the shingles or shakes are buned up close together, you're likely to get a failure, or crack, in !he nail line. Usually, leaving one-quarter-inch of space or keyway between each shingle. and about one-half-inch of space between shakes is enough to allow for any movement. When actually fastening shingles. the shingle, ideally, should hang on it\ nail~. The nailheads should be driven so they are just Oush wi!h the shingle surface. Don't dimple it or sink the nails in, as you run the risk of punching a hole which will allow the shingle to lift right off the roof. Two nails should be u~ per piece. placed about three-quarter-inches from each side, I inch above where the next bun line for the next row will be. Covering the na.lheads like this helps prevent them from rusting and staining the roof surface. The seams should line up for three courses, preventing water from wearing a channel or path in the roof. Small gardens can thrive in town POUND RIDGE, N.Y. (AP)- I garden on country acreage, but am also mightily drawn to small, secluded places. Who can explain the lure of the cloistered'' If 11". a need to organize and control. obvioudy thiS works more easily in confined spaces. City dwellers can exploit 11 to the full, and a new book I've been lookmg at, "The Townhouse Gardener'' by Sherry Mitchell (EPM Publ1ca11ons Inc .. $19.95). shows many ways of doing it. The attraction goes de'eper, linked to a sense of peaceful refuge that patios and bower< msp1re regardless of town or country setting. Whatever the underlymg cause. fash1omng gardens m small areas has a lot of devotees. You may need no more than a single, oulstanding plant to give character to a hmrted space. In a patiO between two w1ngs of my house, I have a trumpet creeper vrne that I've nurtured from 1ts infancy nearly 50 years ago Pene~l-th1n cultings when I started them. the v1ne's three. gnarled trunks arc now nearly a foot round. They rise majestically along -one wall of the patio and spread a shady canopy of leav.- al.ong a trellis I built overhead runmng Irom wmg to wing. Humming birds love its trumpet- and for birdwatchers. There are conshaped. orange blooms. tainer gardens and water gardens and It didn 't take half a century to cre- suggested fumishrng and accessories. ate thrs, of course. Trumpet creepers One good tip, which applies anygrow quickly: !hey roofed my patio where: with a thick. flower-bearing leaf cov"Reduce maintenance to a minier in a few years. Disease-free, the mum by combining hard features only maintenance the vine has such as stone paving with shrubs. required is vigorous pruning to keep · small trees and a ground cover such it in bounds. as pachysandra, ajuga or periwinkle On a bed below. I nurture shade· to keep weeds down. Consider good lovmg hostas and English 1vy. The quality paving instead of a lawn and Ooor of the pat10 is of white pebbles use evergreen shrubs of wlored and which I replenish every year or so. A vanegated foliage for visual interest. table al wh1ch I lunch on a hot day For further interest. grow seasonal consists of a slab of slate resting on nowers in containers and replace a sturdy ~olumn of thre~ la.rge rocks. them regularly fur colorful displays Perusrng Ms. Mitchell s book. I throughout the year." note that sim1lar princ1ples of selecContainers are also good lor growtivity and narrowing priorities make ing vegetahles like l<>matoe< and a garden project work in a city set- peppers because they can be moved ting, around to take advantage of the posi"Sites vary enormously, . but tion of the sun. In rJISing vegetables, unless your townhouse comes with a it's essenlial to have plenty of sun . backyard the size of Montana. you· re Only a few, hke lettuce. will do well not gomg to have it all." says Ms. in partial shade. An ideal place for Mitchell. "Believe me, you really townhouse vegetables is a sunny don't want it all. e1ther. Over and rooftop. . over. I end up chanting my mantra. Ms. Mitchell suggests hanging a 'Pract1ce diScretion. practice wall-mounted fountain on a fence or res1ra1nt. · Keep it Simple." placing small, table-top fountains in The book contains I0 chapters and garden. where they can be both seen designs for 15 gardens. including for and heard. I have a tub water garden a deck top and for under a deck . Also in the middle of the central path of for hummingbirds and bulternies my fence-protected vegetable ganlen. Copper futures surge on Japanese optimism By CLIFF EDWARDS AP Business Writer Copper futures rose sharply Friday on the New York Mercantile Exchange on optimiSm the expected selection of a new Japanese leader will spur a quicker econom1c recovery in Asia. boostmg con ... rruction demand . On other markers. gram and soybeans continued their shde. Coffee futures also retreated . Copper futures JUmped to the.r highest level in II weeks after Japan's ruling Liberal Democratic Party elected Foreign Minister Keizo Obuchr lis president - a move almostcertam to assure he will be the next prime minister. During hrs campaign. Obuchi promised to accelerate economic recovery plans begun under hiS predecessor. Ryutaro Hashimoto. who resigned after the party had an embarrassing showing m the July 12 electiOns for the upper house of Parliament. The Liberal party has been widely blamed for mismanagrng the economy. but futures inv~~tors were gambling Obuchi now will be forced to act quickly to fend off further oppo- S1t1on gams and keep the leadership. Japan is one of the world's largest copper consuming nations. but its fortunes also are seen as the linchpin for reviving monbund economie~ in Southeast Asia. That region untilla.~t year had been responsible for a growing amount of copp<r consumption, as the good times spurred a building boom. Copper is used in plumbmg. wrring and other electronics. Copper for Seplember delivery rose 2.90 cents, or 3.7 percent, to 80.70 cents a pound. "Even after mea.~uring the medical costs to the state and communities against the $23 billion benefit, the net annual gain from seniors is $307 million," says Cindy LaRue, director of the Office of Senior Living. And that economic wallop makes it worthwhile for Arizona to compere wi!h !he likes of Florida. the Carolinas and California for the lucrative retiree market, LaRue says. Arizona ranks a.< the fa.~test-aging state with a 20 percent increase in the retirement population since 1990. By 2020. the number of Arizonans 65 and older is expected 10 nearly double to 1.3 million. Some wony Arizona is selling ito;elf up for trouble down !he line by recruiting seniors, fearing they could overburden the health system. "In 10 yem obviously the issue is going to be grannJ'.':3fe," said state Sen. Pete Rios, who unsuccessfully opposed doubling the Office of Senior Living's budget to $400.000. LaRue emphasized that recruiting efforts center on younger and active retirees with annual incomes of at least $40,000 and net worth of $325,000 who are more likely to be able to pay their way when health problems anse. Also, she said, sludies show !hat many retirees move back lo their home states to be closer to family when they bj:come.,,very old or frail , rhus ea.sing the financial burden on Arizona. LaRue's office last year sent out 13,000 ~it~ to potential new residents. This year 75,000 of the new relocation guides were printed and distrib- uted to 92 chamber of commerce offices statewide. Advertising revenue and private funding paid for all but S12,000 of !he approximately $150,000 production costs, LaRue said .. While the magazine paints a Oattering portrait of Arizona. it omits some of its drJwbacks. Case in point: the brown cloud of unhealthful air !hat often envelops Phoenix and the city's maddening traffic. And the editors could be accused of misrepresenting summers in lhe lower desert, describing them as "tolerable" because of the "tlry heat." In truth. monsoon rains and triple-digit temperatures can produce wilting humidity nvaling that of Atlanta or St. Louis. The guide rightly points out that desert denizens survive the searing summers to hang Christmas decorations in 70-degree weather !hanks to 3' wondrous invention - air conditioning. USDA: Corn plantings are largest in 13 years WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation's com crop is projected at a 13-year high of 1!0.8 million acres. while spring wheat plantings are down 21 percent from la.st year to reach the lowest acreage since 1985. the Agriculture Department reported today. In its annual estimate of the crops planted !his spring. the department said ideal weather through much of the Com Belt enabled fanners to linish com planting a week ahead of normal. This year's crop is I percent larger than la.~t year's. Spring wheat is estimated at only 15.2 million acres, compared to more than 19.3 million acres the year before. Wheat prices earlier this month reached a seven-year low and many farmers have turned to other crops offering better profit potentral. Plantings of durum wheat are up a forecasted 13 percent compared to last year. Most durum, which is used to make pasta, 1s grown m North Dakota. Total wheat planted acres for 1998 amounts lo 65.8 million acres, again the lowest si nee 1985. This year's soybean cmp will cover an estimated 72.7 million acres, which would be 3 percent above the 1997 crop. If realized, USDA ollicials say that wnuld amount to the most soybeans ever planted and harvested. breaking a record set m 1979. Compared to corn and wheat, soybeans have.maintained relatively higher prices. although they are lower than the past few years. Cotton plantings are projected at 12.9 million acres, down 6 percent from 1997. The decrease was driven by fewer plantings of upland cotton, which is down 7 percent from la.st year at 12.6 million acres. SUND·AY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Hints 6 Implied but unspoken 11 Engender t6 Speaks hoarsely 21 Gigantic 22 Speechify 23 Depart 24 MusiCal group 25 Gaseous element 26 Unwind 27 Bar legally 28 River in Pans 29 ·- Got a Secret" 30 Utah City 31 Play1ng marble 33 DIStOrtS 35 On the - (flee1ng) 36 Church S81VIC8 38 Zero 39 Not at all bnght 40 Dir. letters 41 AlphabetiC letters 42 Multi-colored 44 Passed along 48 Eatery of sorts 51 Wild pranks 54 Rational 55 Ireland, poetically 57 Greek letters 61 Fields 62 Cans 63 Married people 65 Exclusive set 66 Make unsteady 67 Harasses 70 Anmo>~n 72 Cow sound 73 Flightless bird 74 - the roost 75 Notable time · 77 Lover in a play 79- rata 60 Yam 82 Unclose, poetically 83 Rebukes 85 Affach 87 Angry 89 School grp. 90 Rest 91 ·- -ts Bom' 92 Make Stiff 94 Talked wildly 96 Wildebeest 97 Recipe amount 100 That gi~ 101 Not alall wordy t04 Towboal 105 Twosome 106 Hot or cold beverage 107 Black cuckoo 108 Lets t10 Since 112 Milk portiOn 113 Slrike-~-rich game 116 "Carmen" COI!llOSBr 118 OccupatiOn I 19 Whiitle 120 Aud1t1on: 2 wds 122 Where Cuzco 1s 123 Need 124 Reduces lo pulp 125 Say grace 127 Not stem t 29 Coff1n stand 130 Small dog 133 Barrel 135 HardwOO<I 136 Male ch11d 137 New Haven's schOOl t 41 Chimpanzee 142 Reveals 144 Wri11ng fluid 145 This place 146 Card game 147 Brink 149 Zoo anract1ons 151 African antelope 153 Aim I 55 American lnd1ans 166 Haired t 57 Scandinavian I 58 lazy guy I 59 Sticky fru1ts 160 Wheals 161 First-rate 162 llly..t>illy DOWN I Demand 2 Insect slage 3 Presses 4 Swellhead's problem 5 Upperclassman: abbr. 6 Very hot 7 Spinmng 'round 8 Ou1et 9Give--go 10 Woven Iabrie 11 Gusted 12 Legal matter 13 Has food and drink 14 Calllorth 15 Rely 16 Belsy or D1ana 17 High card 18 Sal ol steps 19 Pertain1ng to punishment 20 Plant parts 30 Singles 32 Docs' org. 34 lawn spo11er 37 Rectte 39 Compact 43 Tax org. letters 44 Extent 45 Evergreen tree 46 Goddess of discord 47 Vaned 49 Gypsy Rose 50 Sckty 5I Insert IndiCatOr 52 Bouquet 53 Quirt< 54 Move in a furtive way 56 Roman fiddler 56 Part of today's lorecast 59 Oak·lo-be 60 Tolerated 62 Brownish gray 64 Total fiT Farruly member 68 Renounce 69 Sell-out notice 71 Use a ruler 76 Assert Wllhout proof 78 Choose 81 Goof 83 Depot: abbr 84 Performed 86 Hippie's home 88 Behave 89 Salty snack 91 · Ravoring plant 92 "Thou - not ... " 93 Male s1nging voice 95 Oleo conlainer 96 Haggard 98 Function 99 The underworld 102 Johnny103 Cut 105 Apply color lo 109 Withered 111 Metallc sound 112 Tole 114 Sp1nning toy 115 "-Town" 117 large cask 119 Billiallls rod 121 Se1ze 123 EneiVates 124 Evergreen lree 126 Cowardly 128 Charged part1cle 129 Edge 130 Macadamized 131 .MusiCal drama 132 Be WO/lhy 01 134 Move smoothly 136 Mean1ng 138 N1mble 139 Flaxen fabnc 140 Contestant 142 Hardy character 143 Earth 144 Doctnnes I 45 Angel's instrument 148 -whiz! 150 Enthus1ast 152 "-Grant" 153 Fruit stone 154 Poem i~ •urvey process. All1~110 proJillllll -Appalachian • Community Visiting Nurse Associa- received the accreditation award after tion. Appalachian Community Hos- the Joint Commission found !hat it pice an~ Appalachian Community had demonstrated compliance with Health Services - were surveyed last -the Joint Cornmissiorli standards for fall , and the current Accreditation home care organizations. with Commendation applies to all Accreditation encompasses sllinthree. dards-setting, evaluation and educaMarme Frey, President and CEO lion IICtivities. Joint Commission of Appalachian Community Visiting standards represent a national conNurse Association. Hospice and sensus on quality patient care that Health Services, Inc .. noted that all reOects changing health care praca~pects of the corporation worked tices and health care delivery trends. diligently to achieve this level ofsuc- The standanls are intended to help cess. "Joint <;:ommission Accredita- organizations achieve the highest tion with Commendation is a mile- level of perfonnance possible, reduce stone of which we are very proud," patient risk for undesirable outcomes Frey said. and create an environment for conFormed in 1951, the Join! Com- tinoous improvement. · mission is dedicated to improving the Appalachian Community Visiting quality of the nation's health care Nurse Association, Hospice and through voluntary accreditation. Health Services, Inc., with offices at Appalachian Community Visitins 280 East State Street in Athens. proNurse Association. Hospice and videsa full range of home health care . Health Services, Inc., which provides services to residents in Athens, Hockhome health care, hospice care and ins. Meigs, Morgan, Perry, Vinton privale-pay, in-home services, and Washington Counties. ,6 I By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Features Q: I would like rnformation regarding urea formaldehyde foam msulatron (UFFI) in walls. We are thmking of buying a house and are afraid of settling on something not knowing if formaldehyde is present A: UFFI was installed in most homes dunng rhe 1970s. bur was banned in 1982 by rhe U.S. Consumer Product Safety Comm1ssron for u~e rn school• and homes. The commtssion banned the material after reviewing test data that linked fonnaldehyde fumes to cancer in rats and mice The ban was later overturned by a U.S. Court of Appeals. By that time , however, most of the contractors mslalhng the material had gouen out of rhe business. During and after rnstallation of UFFI, fonnaldehyde levels declme rap1dly. Although people vary m their susceptibility to fonnaldehyde, most healthy adults would not experience ill effects from exposure below I parts per million . And since a house containmg the jnsulation would probably have had it installed years ago, any vapor< from the insu - remove the offending material from the wall before painting. The best approach is 10 try and remove the stain material . Check wi!h your local paint dealer for products containing ~olvents that will remove splattered latex paints, grease, crayons and other stains. Pour some cleaner on a clean cloth. wet !he stain and let the cleaner work for a couple of mmutes. If you just try to scrub the stain away. you may also remove some wall paint If the Slam comes off the paint, spot pnme the stain area and then repamt the wall. If the stain proves difficult to remove you can seal in almost any stain with a shellac sealer. The shellac is fast-drying so it does not activate the stain material, but covers it over To avoid the shiny spots due to h1gher sheen over the she llac >ealer. seal the entire wall with shellac, not just the stain. lation would probably be negligible. Formaldehyde is widely used .in many other products such as plywood, parlrcleboard, chipboard, plastic laminates, cosmetics, cleaners and paper products. It is possible that the air in the house could have a high formaldehyde concentration from these product>. If you are concerned about th1s. have rhe a1r rested for formaldehyde by a certified lab . . Q· My 4-year-old son decided 10 use the hvmg room wall as a canvas for his new crayon set. I've had problems m the past trying to repaint over slams when I was unable to completely remove them. What's the best procedure for dealing with this problem' A Your forst impulse may be to try 10 paint over the stain, bur many stains cannot be covered with pam! alone. Rust, grease or od, crayon wax and Magic Marker ink may be activated by the solvent (water or or I) rn the paint. and bleed back through the new pamt Thi> is true regardless of how many coats of paint you apply You must either >eal over the stain or To submit a que>tion, write to Popular Mechamcs. Reader Serv1ce Bureau. 224 W. 57th St., New York. N.Y. 10019. The most interesting questions will be answered in a future column. Vines give contentment and a face-lift POUND RIDGE. N.Y. (AP) Few plants grve the sense of contentment inspired by well-tended vmes. And there are so many to choose from some boasting spectacular !lowers and others JUSt lhe simple but elegant gre.:n leaves that soften a wall On the family acreage my wife and I share w1th our >on. we have many vmes, includmg a f~w rambunctious. Jekyll -and-Hyde charac· ters like bitter sweet. woodbine and wild grape. Our clematiS. trumpet creeper. climbing hydrangea. honeysuckle and English and Boston ivies delight us year after year. This year. my son had rhe thought of planting a vme to adorn the wooden post that holds up our mailbox al the roadSide. So he chose morning glory, a wise choice because the vme IS an annual that d1es with the fall frost. It 11 doesn't work out, he can try something else next year For anyone new to vmes. annuals are the way to go, even to cover a sizable wall of a building. because of thiS opportunity for fa."-paced experImentation. With perennials, you might invest two or more years of work and time before diScovering your selection was unsuitable. For example. wbtena. so beautiful to contemplate in professionally cared-for settings. might overtax your capacity to tra1n and keep 11 under control. And vmes will hkely requ~re trelllsmg of some to keep them from eating into the surface ol your house. Probably the most admired morning glory is Heavenly Blue. but the red Scarlet O' Hara " also popular and there are others with while llu" ers. To speed germmation. you niCk birds with its showy orange blooms. Left untouched, these vines get out of hand. My son. in fact . has deliberately allowed a hydrangea to ch mb up the trunk of a towering Siberian elm tree. So far, the vine has reached a height of 30 feet on its way to chann the squirrels and Baltimore Orioles with its dehcare white blos- the seed or soak 11 for a day before sowing in a sunny spot after danger of frost IS past. The plants. with heart -shaped leaves, climb rapidly on a trellis. achieving heights of eight to I0 feet . if you want to let them grow. As the name suggests, the flowers give a glorious ~how in the morning but close in the afternoon . Moontlower. or moon vme 1s an annual whose white Oowers open at twilighl and waft a heavenly perfume through the mght. You mtght l1ke to grow the vine on a trellis next to a bedroom window. Its cu ltivation is Similar to that of morning glory. To achieve a solid screen quiCkly with an annual vine. the National Garden Bureau suggests the balloon v1ne or love-in-a-puff (CardiOspermum hahcacabum) or the cup-andsaucer vine (Cobaea scandens). They bolh are flower-bearing and they can stretch to 20 feet. Perennial vines require thoughtful site selection and careful nurturing, hut. nnce established, they are highly satisfying Probably Amencas most loved perennial vine is the clematis. of which there are some 90 different varieties. I have two_a blue one and a white one, that I have trained and cuhivated for many years on a section of post and rail fence that I erected exact ly for that purpose. With clematiS. you Should ruake sure what varieties you are growi ng because the pruning requirements differ Yearly pruning i~ a must wtth two other vines of mine. a clunbing hydrangea that luxuriates on a wall of my house and a trumpet creeper that I've trained 10 form a leafy canopy over a patiO and to attract humnung soms. Beyond their own intrinsic beauty. vines prov1de relatively mexpensive cosmetic surgery for unsightly places lrke sheds and gas tanks or views of your own house you may not be happy with. As Frank Lloyd Wnght said in 1mdcentury. "The physiCian can bury hiS miStakes. but .the architect can on ly advise his chenllo plant vines." EDITOR'S NOTE. George Bria retired from the AP in 1981 after 40 years that included coverage of World War II from Italy. STAY YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER CET THE DOME! o Sell o Trade o Renf .. Public Notice o Hire NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc., P.O. Box 722-112 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, OH 45769, witt accept aeated bldalor a 1991 Dodge eleven (11) passenger Maxlvan with wheelchair lilt, until Monday, August 10, 1998. The Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc. reaervea the right 10 accept or reject any and all bids. For more Information, contact Ronald Happy Ad Here's <Jer'1J di IKtufl 'tll•lf ,.,. cousilfl 'todlllf 1•''11 hn- Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page C-4 th• big "50" HtlfJPif 8lrthdlllf Basil L. Whitt January 29, 1922· June 28, 1998 Public Notice Harris al (740) 992-2161. (7) 26, 30 2 tc In Memory In I.o111n9 :1fonOI)' oj 'Robc11 Y!. JfOTdt•n 11'fi<! pas;ed au•ay July 17, 1996 L01nng and limd m all fi1s way; Upngfit and )lilt to ffie end of fill days Sincere and true in li1s Iicari and mrnd 'Beautiful memon<s he left befirnd !Jod sa"' tfit• road ll'aS geNmg rougfi 'Tfie firlls 1vere fia rd to climb :He gently closed fiis eyes and wfiispered "'Peace be rrliine" 'Wife: 'f.stfier, cfiildren: 'Bob, Jim & Jofinetta, 'Debbie and Jafin, 9randcfiildrm: 'Eric and Joanne, Jacob and Janet 9nat 9randcliildnn: ~luandria & ..lAuren. The family of Basil L. Whill wishes to everyone for their thoughtfulness . For everyone who brought food and sent Dowers and ' cards, and for those who called and remembered us in their thoughls and prayers, we thank you. Special thanks to the Kuhner Lewis Funeral Home and to Arland King. kindness will always treaswcd The Family of BasH L. Whitt Ruth, Dale, PAula, and Eric ·Inc famrly of Sadie 'Tnueucr Jllould /die fo tnanfi. Cl'!'r)'OIIC ll'nO ll'aS so fi.mrf after tier rfcatfi. 'H1c "'OIIId /,/ic to n pl'l' ud ly t fi a 1d liL•tcrans .M emonal Jlosp1 tal and staff Jlolur Jrlcdrcal r ..... "" ' and ;taJI Syrac use 'Emergency Srpwd; tne 'Pomeroy Squad. 'We also ll•rsli to tnanR 'EII'III9 'Frlllmr/ .J{ome and ; tnjj , pallbearer; , all ll'no ficlpcd at tnt• Ct'lllt'(t'l')'• 'Rc11. Cfrad 'Emcncf. and t'l't''f'OIIC c/se IVhO nc/pcd Ill flllYII'Oy. ~fie II'Oilfd Me to thank also Sou/shy for lcarfwg tire jrrnaal procc5SIOII 'Wt· also 1visfi to tnank fnose 111f!0 Sell( j]OIVI'rS, cards. vrSited tne I nome and to tnose "'fio sard so me liwd words, rvc also say fnanf.s . Training .....,.a.. ...................... .. ............. .... Mld·Ohlo valley Truck Driver ......,... ~n I ....,...., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 'WI •CIIItA"*"''' . • 1114-- '.' lab with white spot on chest. choker ~in , can Chris 740·9491020 005 Personals ADOPTION: Fresn baked loads, reugton , quality time and a solid hie await healthy newborn We are devol· ed. honest, couple looking for to parenting legal/conlldenttal Call G1na and Anthony toll·lree 1· Found· 1·8·98. Whiles Hill Rd . Rutland area, tan & white mate Beagle, very sweet, 740 -742 - 8803 Found medium size red female dog w1th blue col~. VFW/ Mason 8811-891 ·1022 vidnl1y. 304-773-6157 AnENTION LOVERSIII 1·90IHIIICH120 x1255 Found Aed Bone Hound Dog ap· prox 2 years old, ntar Eureka S2.M plmln I Muat bl18yra + Sorv-U 1619) 114!>3434 740-256-6038 LOST OR STOLEN: Conl•dential Reward , neutered male Beagle. left ear missing Pliny area. 304-937 ·2Z54 Woman Seeks LO'IIng Man 45"" For Lilelong Relationship, Include Pholo. POB 604. Kerr. OH 45643 30 Announcements 70 New To You Thrift Shoppe Yard Sale 9.00·5 30 Antiques & clean used furniture, will buy one piece or complete household, Osby Martin, 740· 992·6576 work toad multi-tine phones and have good orgamzational skills Computer eKperlence with Windows Is required Experience In Word Per!ect & Excel preferred Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks , 1990 MoDels Or Newer. Sm1th Buick Pontiac, 1900 East· em Avenue. Ganlpohs J & 0 Auto Parts Buying wrecked or salvaged veh1ctu 304-773-5033 Mobile home or house In Mason County on land cont ract Have down payrrenl 304-675-7971 Estate Garage Sate July 31st. & August 1st. 2427 State Route 218 , Oishes . Pans , Wringer Washer, Wash Tubs. Anllque s, 2 Bedroom Suites, Utihty Tra1ler, 3 Point Hitch Field Plow. Toots. 2 Hand Lawnmowers. Mise Items 4 K1ttens , Mixed Colors. Very Cute, 740-446·0865. AKC Registered Boston Terrier, 8 Years Old, Spade & Shots, To A Good Home, 740·388·9362, 740· 366·9824 a Free Kittens To Good Home, 4 ·6 Month Old, 740-245-9100 Free Puppies Rottwe1ler, Labrador. Muc:. Friendly & Playful, 9 Old. 740-379-2262 Long f'la~red Calico kittens . 304 576·2364 or 304-576-2134 Long haired k1ttens . 304-675- 54t9or 304·615-8168 Mats Poodls to good home only, 740·142·8512 -10:110 o.m. Slllunloy. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Yonl Solei Muot Be P1ld In 11 0 Srlll'led Call740446·0897 Puppy 6mos old, red, part Chow & mixed. good wtth children. 304·675-1193 Small male dog Call betore 2pm 3)4-675-3865 Small, very Cute, Half Aat Terrier Puppies, 6 Weeks Old 740-256· 6629 HELP $ 17 Openings For Gatllpotis Area Numerous Positions Available No Expenence Necessary Must Be Able To Start Work lmme d•atety We Offer Benef1ts Such As Rap1d Ad · vancement, Job Security, Train· lng Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm 1he dey btlore the ed 11 to run, Sundey ' Mondly edition· 1:00pm Frldoy. $1,200A MONTH TO START CALL MONDAY 7411-446-7441 July 30·31 . August 1. 9 00·3.00 EO.E. 112 mrles off 124 on Noble Summit Rd Clothe&, tools, dryer. washer, gas heater, mowers. Somethtng lor everyone. 740-742·2412. 80 Auction and Flea Markel Rick Pearson Auction Company, lull time auctioneer, complete auct1on serv ice Licensed t66,0hto & West Vrrgm•a. 304· $$$CANCERS WANTED $$$ Excellent opportunity for the right girl $500!+)per week earning po· lenllal No exp necessary. must be at least 18 Caii61H92·6387 (anytime) or 304·675-5955 alter 6pm Wed thru Sat AVON All Areas t Shtrley 114 LUMBER COMPANY Now h1n'"J ManagerTra1nees. $23·$28K Caii1·800-BII1·1939 Wedemeyer's AucUon Service. Gallipolis, Ohio 740-37g.2720 90 I Spears. 304-675-1429 773-5785 Or 304·773-54-17 Nlce House Cat lo Good Home. Had Shots. Oeclawed And Help Wanted $ Wanted to Buy Compl&le Household Or Estates! Any Type 01 Furniture. Applianc· es, Antique's, Etc Also Appra1sa1 Avattatlle• 740·379·2720 AbsohJie Top Dollar· All U S $1l· ver And Gold Coins, Proolsets, Diamonds, AntiQue Jewelry, Gol<l Rings, Pre· 1930 U.S Cur;rency, Sterltng. Etc Acquisitions Jewelry · MTS Coin Shop. 151 Second Awnue. GallipOt•. 7-10446·2842 Send resume to BoK CW-22 c/o Point Pleasant Fleg1ster 200 Main St Po•nt Pleasant . wv 25550 ANTICIPATED ELEMENTARY MULTI-HANDICAPPED TEACH· ER begmnmg the 1998·99 schOol year tor the Athens·Me•gs Edu· cafiOnal Se rv1ce Center. Submit lener of mterest. resume. 3 letters ol recommendation . copy of transcript aM current cert111cate to John Constanzo, Supermtendent, 507 R1chland Avenue . Su1te 108 , Athens . OH 45701 by July 31 140·593-8001 or 740·992·3883 lor rTlOI'e 1n1orma11on Arbors at Gathpohs is curre ntlr accepting app11cat1ons for state te sted nursing assistants we are took1ng for dependable ap pli ca nts Benei1IS are ava il able 11 you have anr questions. please contact lisa Short at 446· 7112 Appl•caiiOns w1lt be ac · cepted from Sam to 4 30pm Mon· dav·Friday EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 2yr old reg •ste red black lab, needs tots of room to run Very aggressrve, goo<l watch dog but not good Wllh ch• ldren Ca ll (304)773-5212, after 6pm and be· tore 10pm Only. 740·256·9123 or 740·142t016 - Help Wanted Full-time position available In loca l olfice. Qualified peraon should be able to handle a heavy 5965. lo 10 run. Slindoy odRion- 2:110 p.m. Frldoy. Mondoy odlllon Page 03 ldmini.WUV. Lti•lllnt Wante<l To Buy Used Mobile Homes, 740· 446-0175, 304-675· 2 German Shepherds, Male & Female, To Good Country Home good house pel Anlloues, top prices pa1d , River· me A.nhQues . Pomeroy, Ohio, Russ Moore owner. 7-40·992· 2526 QEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. tho cloy bolonl the od Giveaway Week~ 110 Help Wanted Wanted To Buy Junk Auto's Any Galllpolla & VIcinity ALL Yanl Solei Mull Be Plld In Aclvlnce. 7<10·592·1842 Quality clothing and household item s S1 00 bag sale every Thursday Monday thru Saturday Dishwasher. works but needs seal 304-675-5428 11 0 Condition . 74().446.9853 9 West Stimson, Athens E-ma11 Address Jobs084 Lumber com An Equal Opponunlty Employe• MIF OV Drug Free Erwlronmenl Arbors at Gallipolis •s cunenlly acceptrng applicalrons tor RN's We are look mg lor hard workmg dependable applicants Expenence m Long Term Care rs pre· !erred . but not necessary Bene· hts are available It you have any ques11ons. plea se contact lisa Short at 446-7112 Apphcattons wllt be accepted !rom Sam 1.. 4 30pm Monday -Friday Arbors At Gall1pohs Is Currently Accepting Apphcat1ons For State Tested Nurs1ng Assistants We ArFI looking For Dependable Ap· pilcants Benefits Are Available It You Have Any QuestiOns, Please Co ntact Usa Short At 740-446· 7112 ApplicatiOns Will Be AC· cepted From 8 AM To 4 30 PM Monday • Fr1<lay Arbors At Gall1poils Is Currently Acceptmg ApplicatiOns For AN 's We Are Lookmg For Hard Wortr.mg Dependable Applicant s E~e · perience In Long Term Care Is Preferred . But Not Necessary Benefits Are Available 11 You Have Any Ouesllons, Please Co nl~ ct L•sa Short At 740-446· 1112 . Apphcat•ons W111 Be Ac · cepted From 8 AM To 4 30 PM Monday -Fn<lay Attention Certlflsd Nursing As· Accepting ApplicatiOns At Supe• 8 Motet, Gallipolis, Apply In Per· son, No Phone Cabs AIJOn $8 - $20 /hr. No Door-to· Door, Easy casn, Fun 1·800·361· 0466 1ndls/slrep AIJon · $8 -$20 /Hr No Door To Door "Bonuses· 1·800·296..()139 1nd/slstrep slstants Ravenswood V•llage 1s now accepllng apphca11ons lor lull 11me and part time pos1110ns Pa1d vacation and hohdays II mterested. please apply 1n person Mon· day through Fnday, 9am -4pm or wnte Ann · Georg•e Boso. A N . 0 0 N , 200 South Attch•e Ave , Ravenswood . WI/ 26164 304 · 273·9385 EOE , GeneSIS/Eldercare lactllty BULLETIN BOARD READ Card of Thanks Buy 60 Lost and Found Found- 7-4-98. Racine. Chocoiale ANNOU NCEMENTS 40 ~ mimn--'mtbtel • INFORMED.-.. Card of Thanks Area home health provider awarded highest accreditation ATHENS- Appalachian Community Visiting Nurse Associauon. Hos· pice and Health Services. Inc. received notice that it has been awarded Accreditation with Commendation from the Joint Commissron on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations. This is the highest level of accreditation awarded by the Joint Commission. Anainment of Accreditalion wi!h 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 musl be surveyed every 11.-:e years. The former Athens Counly Visiting Nurses As"!'iation, I~c. h¥1 received Accredtlatton wrth Cpmmendation in 1994. hut the orhertwo prognuns, Appalac))ian Health ~ and Hospice of Appalachia had never tlllllcrJone the riaorous accred- Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, July 26, 1998 Dozer Work Licensed & Bonded 20 yrs exp. 7 40-388-9515 Business suite available B&P building call 446-2631 x-246 Garber & Mullins Construction Commercial - Residential Dayton Garber 441-4047 Forest Mullins 446-2387 "Experience Counts" Draft House 21st Century Male Revue Thursday, Aug 20th Fantasia Female Revue Thurs. Augut 27th HOME FOR SALE 154 Woodland Drive 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, approx. 1,600 sq. ft . 2 car garage 7 40-446-9664 **CANCELLED** LIFE INSURANCE HEARTLINE Burial, Term, Whole Life. Universal Life an educational and interactive support group Scheduled for Ronnie Lynch Sunday, July 26, 1998 HAS BEEN CANCELLED!! Will resume regular schedule in August. 2 Family Yard Sale July 31, Aug1. Aug. 2 9·? 6361 State At 588 2 mi. from GAHS 'TV's, clothes, something for everyone. Puppies 6 wks old $10 each. Men-White shepiDad-Boxer Ready to go! 992-1415 canning Tomatoes for sale u-pick or we pick 740-247-3644 THE LYNCH AGENCY 336 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 446-8235 Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1-800-942-9577 Open House Pnncess House of Crystal Thursday 30th Rutland Fire House Door Prizes. Special drawings. Come & sptn the wheel and have fun. Hrs. 7 pm- 9 pm ·Back from Vaca11on· 2nd Street past Foodland Jackson P1ke Half Kuts $8.00 Perms $30 00 The fam1ly of Joseph Alley apprec1ates your thoughtulness rn our time of sorrow. Freda Alley, Sheri Shelton Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems with your dnvtng record ; DUI's speeding tickets, etc. Same Day SA-22's issued . Call for a quote . Brown Insurance Agency 446-1960 Automotive AIR CONDITIONING Servrce and Repair All Makes Smith Buick-Pontiac Gallipolis Performing Arts Camps and Craft Camps at the Art School for ages 5-16. For more information Please call (740) 441-1988. MOVING SALE! 218 E. 2nd Pomeroy Tues 28th 9-4. Dining nn suite, fullon frame , rugs, bedspreads, furniture, appliances, diaper model RR etc For More Information ·446-2342.or 992-2156 ~~ ·~ '· �Sunday, July 26, 1998: Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Help Wanted 110 110 150 Help Wanted Needed Part Tuna Cake Decorator. Use 01 An Airbrush & Kopy Avon Representatives Needed Gallpolla AJu Bonolilt Kake Machme Useful App ly At Dairy Queen Gall•pohs 740 446- •Earn Up To 50'If. On Salol •Work From ttome •Spoclal 0 1 •Hands On Training 3278 Now Talong ApplicatiOns AI Oom lno's Ptzza Galltpolts & Pomeroy Call Toll · Free 24 Hours , 1·888 LocaliOOS 28H87S Outgomg erpenence<l retatt per· son wtlh ha rdware and/ or d!tlf grocery e11penence Part ttme po srt10n Rutland Department Store 740-742 2100 8abyalner Needed For Evenings 2 00 · 11 30 PM In My Home Bidwell 740·388 9902 Bolore 2 PM Owne< Oporalor>-Fialbed Individuals May Have An Clpponunlly For Tho F<lllowmg Po6ill0f\S plale 'Dtrect oeposn 'Satelltte communtca!lon s avatl allle "fuel purd1ase plan 'Home most weeKends ' Medteal1nsurance avatlable Cardinal Frtlght Cerrlert • Ullra Sound Tech (Full Ttme Gali><>IIS) • Head Re cepuomst (Full Ttme Gaii>OI~ I • Med tca l Lab Tech (Par t Time Gaiii>OIIS) • Nurses A1de (Short Hour Potnt Nllro,WV EOE Pleasanl) 1~221).2421 ll<>yd Adkins E~r Offers Excellenl Ard Work Part Or Full T1me Dental Hygten lsi Needed To J01n Our Dental Team Please Sub mit Re sume s To Drs Sm llh & Jorgensen 995 Jackson Pike Sutte 101 Galltpo lis Oh iO 45631 BenefiiS Env~ronment Only Quallf~ ApJ>IcaniS Need AWv An Equal Opponunlly ~~ Send Resumes To Human RelatiOns Department 90 Jackson Ptka GaHI>OIIs OH 45631 ·1562 Pmrt Ttme Recepttontst Postltons Avatlable at the Arbors at Galli Caregiver For Elderly women Room Board , Salary 740-367 polls Apply In Perosn/Sena Re sume Attentton Katny Reynolds 170 Pinec rest Or Galltpolt s Oh 7463 45631 EOE Cosmetologist Needed Guar anteed Salary, Versus Commts slon , Paid Vacatton Beneflts , Pharma ctst taptdly growtng pharmacy •s tooktng lor a lull 01 part t1me pharmactst who is tnter ested m a pharmaceut tca l ca re practtce excellent pay and bene fils No holidays no Sundays SenCJ re sume to Box 752 Athens Ohto 4570t Of ca ll 1 800 322 2182 740·446-72117 Pharmacist P;ap•dly Growtng Pha rma cy Is Looktng For A Full Or Part Time Pharmac•st Who Is Interested In A Pharmaceuttca l Care Practtce Excellent Pay And Benaltts No Holtdays No Sun days Send Resume To Box 752 Athens OH 45701 Or Call t 800 322 2162 --1-dll Great Mtles. Fu* Benelns COL A & I Yr OTA Aeq IIIINII3-87112 SSISISIIIIIISISISISIISISI Drh1r1 OTR (AIIO, new 0/0 Peck•i•) Flatbed/Van Home Most Weekends "Mtleage or RBYenue Pay 'Excellent Benefit Paciag8 'Paid Vacauon •401 K Retirement Rewardtng And Challengtng Post hems Avatlable For • FULL· TIME LPN •PARHIMERN 'Salely Bonus Class ACOL HazMal HI WTRICking Co. Inc: OM,WV 1~3580 Rocksprtngs Rehabthlatton Center •s see~mg a par! It me !ill tn cook dtshwasher etc Please ap ply m person Rockspnngs Reha btl ttallon Cen ter 36759 Rock spr•ng s Road Pomeroy OhiO Randy Stewart or Larry Taylor DRIVING POSITIONS AVAILABLE CLASSAOTR 45769 NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE Single Driver Late Mode l Ken worths W1th Reefers West Coast Camer Safe and lrtendly place to work cash 1er and clerk s lor atl shtfts Send resume c/o The Datly Sentt nel P 0 Box 729 65 Pomeroy CLASSBOTA: Team Stra •ght Truck Late MOdel FretghUiners With Sleepers Must Have Air Brake Endorsements 800 Mile Radius Home Deliver Oh<J45769 ... SECURITY OFFICERS Wackenhut I s Takmg A.p pl•ca !tOns lor lull/pa rt ltme post!lons Must submll to drug sc re enm g and ha ve GE D or H S dtploma Pa•d holidays tree unilormg and more Apply James M Gavtn Power Plant St At 7 Che shtre Oh at the Main Gua rd House 740 367 733 1 EOE M/F/HN BOTH POSITIONS: AI LoaSI 25 Years Old AJ. Least 2 Years Expenence Good MVA Weol<lyPay Health Insurance Avatlable Work Well Wtlh The Public For More tn torma110n Call BOO Opentngi Eor OTR Onvers • 291!: Per Mtle Easy work• EJ~cettent Pay! As semble Products At Home Cal l Toll Frae 1 800·467 5566 Ext 12170 • $1250PerHour • Unloadmg & Drop Pay Larry s Body SMp 2046 Malson Pike Gallipolis • 401K - Vacatton Holiday Pay • Meclteal Insurance Call 800·876 0680 Mon Frt 9 00 AM To 5 00 PM ' Expertenced floral designer part· time Send resume to Box SF 23 -;to Pomt Pleasant Register 200 Matn Str eet Pt Plea sant WV Thornton Greenhouses 740 247 4034 needs labor workers to ptck tomatoes ages 16 & up $5 15/ 25550 hour Futlttme Wa1tress Apply In Per son At Holiday Inn Gallipolis No PhoM C3Jis Please WORK FROM HOME My Ch 1ld ren Come To Th e Ofltce Every dayt Earn An E•tra $500 $1 500 Get Patd at Home tor Products you assemble No SelhngiFREE DETAILS' Send SASE to Natton al Homemakers Co P 0 Boll 370040 Dept 10 Maple Heights OhiO .44137 Shrubs & weeds tnmmed, mulch tng llowe r beds landscaptng stdewalll edgmg mowtng etc Free Esllm3tes Cal l BtU 304 675-7 112 Chnsttan lady non-drinker non· smoker wtll clean your home Several years experience Reier· ences avatlable 304-67~ Con nie s Chtld Care hal opentogs S R 7 Tuppers Pla111s Cerltfted tn Metgs and Athens Coun· ttes Reasonable rates open 24 hours seven days per week 740- 667-6329 Darst Prt va te Care Home hu opentngs lor male or fema le el· der1y patients 740-992·5023 Furnttuut repair refinish and res· tora tton also custom orders Ohio Valley Rellntsh lng Shop Larry Phtlhps 740-992~576 Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the mtll just call 304 675 1957 Handyman Laborer Patntlng, yard work small carpentry ReasonabH!I rates/ prtces per JOb Phone 740· 742·3225 11 no answer, leave message Is The Heat Too Much , Or Just No Ttme? We W1ll Do Landscap· mg Mow Yards Roofing & Car· penter Work Call Anytime , Free Esttmates! 740-38~966 Professtonal Tree Service Stump Rem oval Free Estimates• In surance Btdwell OhiO 814 388· 9648 614·367 7010 ::;ell Mottvated, Dependable, Ae· spectable Hard Workmg Chris · ltan Woman 32, Looking For PIT Opportuntly To Work In ConJunc tto n Wtlh PresPnt Job Mon -Frl Startlt'lg At 4 AM Or 5 AM Until 11 A M Or Noon Prevtous Man· agement Exp Also Works Well Wtth Publtc Call Rtta 740 9S5 · 80().708 3267 140 21 0 Business Opportunity "NOTHING DOWN• Loc In Galhpohs, Pomeroy & Point Please~nt You r Good Credit + 6 Hrs Work /Wk EQuals $70K/Yr Average 1 BOO 285·2545 INOTICEI Best Program In U SA Excellent Loc s S1 200 + Wkly Pot I Min lnv $4K I 800 617 6430 Exl 732 HOSIERY ROUTE or• Pac:I<AOO CoJiaCI AOIIOWIIIfl preCIOr Of Human Re1o1n:es 110LZEA 111!01CAL CEHTEA 100 J1iC1<aon Pllro GoUipolla. OH .5631 7~5105 TOP7~5108 EEOIADA EMPI.OVEA M•or Route Carrier needtd lor Upn . Evena 1r11 1·800·982 631,7 PI )787 Ntod Boeullelen·a Full Or Pari· Time For Buty S~op , 83 Plno $U111. GljiPOII.740-441~ Earn S42K + !Yr 4 ·fl Hra !Wk Req $6 995 lnv I ·800.467-0227 24Hrs 3br house Jn Mason, approx · lmately 1o acrea, 28x30 barn & shod S5B.OOO 304·n3-5132 •••e••········· MEDICAL BIWNG Work On Your Computer Full Or Part Time Proceutng Insurance Claims For Doctors And Dentists Complete Training CUENTS PROVIDED 800-933-1809 Exl 2&4 ••••••••••••••• SIOAISa-1 Everylhtng needed to open a small grocery store If tnterested cau 304-458-1 567 230 67!>2021 3br 2 full baths UR LA OR large kitchen fully eQutpped . large Ioyer, 2-car attached ga · rage Gallipolis Ferry 304-675· 1226 5 Bedrooms. 2 Full Baths, New Kitchen Breakfast Nook l R Free Estimates 24hr Emergency Servl08 17yrs Expenence lowest Rates In Town Thrta bedroom hOuse central atr corner of S•xth & Palmer 740 hood, Close To Shopping 3169 Cal For Appolnlmonl 740-446-9360 Days Or 7 - 7 Evenings MAKE OFfER 6 year old counlry slyle 2·3 bodrooms. 1 balh, loft ....nooklng •~ · lng room. longue & groovo kllch· rage, spa, Slorage building nicely landscaped on I acre cou nty REAL ESTATE schoolS. 8 miles lrnm Holzer 74036Nl288 310 Homes for Sale 2 Story 4 Bedroom 2 112 Bath Fam•ly Room. Living Room Otnlng Room . 2 Car Garage Fairfield Centenary Rd Porterbrook Sub· dtvlslon Call Alter 3 OOPM 740· Brick house In Meadowbrook 3br 2 bath, large eel-In kitchen din ing room, hardwood floors screened· ln porch family room partial basement, large storage buildi ng , CIA natural gas fur · naco 165 000 304-675-1798 -9391 21 Burdette Addition 3br, 2 lots, fenced yard, Must sell $45 ,000 304-675·2028 or 304~75· 5921 3 bedroom 1 bath very clean, make a good starter home corner ol 6th & Hooker '" Middleport , lor more In fo call 740·992 ·2790 $55.000 3 Bedrooms. H /2 Balhs, Double Garage. Faml~ Room. Oak Doors & Trim, 3 0 Acres Rive r Front Propany. 740>256·1667 By Owner 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, 2 Car Garage , Basement , With 2 Mobile Homes 740·446·2851 740-446·9882 992 7571 Well·cared for house seco na kitchen In basement, large bacK porch & large garage 304 675 en cabinetry, doors & woodwork througnout, pellet stove, HPfCA appliances lnctuded, so year vinyl Siding, shuners, deck, 1 car ga 304-475-2058 Price Reduced 2 story 3br basement new vinyl sldmg dou ble lot Bellmeade 304·675 closed Back Porch, Finished Basement Wllh Laundry Room & 112 Bath, Large Yard Wlm BeiUti· ful Landscaping, N1ce Neighbor· NEEDTOSEU Aa J Hoo11ng I Cooling 740-742·3033 $54 900 1534 1160 000 once 304-675-2145 New 3 bedroom two bath home 78 acre Harrison ville area Wrlh Gat FP. 0 R . 0111ce. En· Profeulonal Services Livingston's basement water proofing all basement repairs done fru est1mates lifetime guarantee 12yrs on job experl· In Middleport· new ktlchen oak cabinets dis hwasher dtsposal heat pump three bedrooms bath ard 112 call 740-992 3465 Four bedroom house, 6 112 acr· es. large garage wllh I beam. lrol· tey and chain holst, outDullcUng , 241!24 cabin under root on h1tl, cash sate, $12,500 or may take older motor home on partial trade, 740-992·2594 House For Sale, Mercerville Area, Electrtc And Water For A Trailer HOOk· Up, Call 740·446 · 2580. 740>-315! House 2 Story Duplex 1 Bed· room Cottage 13 P~ne Street Gallipolts Large Lot Shown By Appomlmenl Price $9E.OOO 740 446·4999 1978 Liberty 2 Bedrooms , Total Eleetnc 12x55 220 Air VlnyllJnaerpmnmg New Carpet New Doors $6.950 740 446 0175 304 675 5965 1964 2 bedroom 1 bath large ktlchen & ltvmg room area $6 500 740..949--7007 1990 Fleetwood 14r70 2br I bath e• cond Camp Co nley tra tler court 304 675 3735 leave message 1990 Spruce A1dge 141170 m~lle home very good condt ltOn 2 beOrooms 1 & 112 baths washer & dryer stove relngerator cen tral atr 8x8 OUIStde bUIIdtng 740 992 6562 1992 Ctayton t6 X60 2 BR 2 Baths Garden Tub New Carpel & Vtnyl Very Good Cond 740 388-8424 1994 No rm Clayton t4x70 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths 2 Decks, CA $22 000 740 256 6851 1998 Close out sale Save btg $$5 2 3 4 Bedroom homes Tr1 · Sta te Homes St Altlans Cal1 1 600 948 5676 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 320 Mobile Homea for Sale wv 1st ttme buyers E Z 1tnanc1ng 2 or 3 bedrooms around $200 per month Call Credtt Ltne 1 800· "Summer Special" 3br 1199/mo lree air & delrwry only 11 Oll<woocl Homes Nllro, WV 3(1.1.755-5885 12x60 trailer can be used lor ol ltee trailer $3 000 Without a1r con dltloner $4 000 wtth 740 949 70x14 Vtndale wtth 8x14 exten· s10n two bed room $4000 for more mlo1matton c all 740 992· 2217 12x60 w1th 12x32 adc:httOn t acre 2 car garage newly remodeled m Side & outside. Chester area must see $40,000 call alter 5pm 740-985 3917 1~ l70 3BR $999 Down & ONLY $179 permo Free a1r & free sktrt lng I ·88a·928·34211 14x70 Mobile home - 15 mtle s !rom Pt Pleasant, 1 1 mtles from Fraz1ers Bottom owner fmancmg with $2,000 down II you have bad credtt or no credit owner w1ll hnance monthly payment S350 »4·562·1876 1~9167n 5678 1970 Odyssey on rented lot »4·675-J745 1976 14x70 Festtval 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Ltke New Total Etectnc Delf'tlered S11 950 304 675 5965 ytme Local Vendlllg Route For Sale Earn 8.g S Must Sell Can Now 800 35().8363 11 0 Business Training Help Wanted ._._ IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITIES in your area for STNA's excellent pay for details call Jl:========:::: 1·888·628·9642 333 Page, Middleport, Ohio Has part-time STNA positions available for all shifts. Please stop by and fill out application if interested, Phone 740·992·6472. EOE ~~===================~ 1 @o~~~ 333 Page, Middleport, Ohio Has full time and part time LPN positior.s available for all shifts. $500 sign-on bonus for eligible candidates. Please stop by and fill out application if interested. Phone 740-992-6472. EOE Buslne11 and Buildings Commerclai·Oiflce or Retatl 87 Mill 51 Middleport 1,450 Sq Ft $400 mo Corner Butldlng 740· 992 ·6250 AcquiSit ion& (next c -1 New Doublewlde 3BA, 2 bath $1 325 Down & $2()5 per mo 1 350 Lola & Acreage 88a 928-3426 NOTICE 100x150 lot 1n Gallipolis Ferry Oakwood Homes, Bamoursvllle, w va Location Has Been Or · dared To LIQuidate "II Inventory o Down Lowest APR! 304 736 · 304-67!>1226 2 acre lots or 8 ac res Bethel Road 304-67S.7946 wv 3409 Spec~al I 6x80 BRUNER LAND 3BR 2 balh $1 ,325 Down. $205 Mo Free air & 1ree sl<irtlng HI00-69 Him Unbelievable new t4r80 no payments aftllf four years Call 1· 800-948·5678 Used smgte wide, around $100, per month Call 1 800-946-5678 330 Farms for Sale 15 Acres 112 wooded, 112 Pas· tuere House, Several Buildings. Green School Dlstnct For Sale By Owner, Priced HIQh 80's, 74G- «6-<l15!1 740-24!>9675 740-441·14i2 M•lgl Co : LOIS + lots All New!t Rutland, Wh1tes Hill Ad, Just Off New Uma. 16 Acres $1.f,OOO Or 9 ~cres $12.000 Oanv11te, Red Htll + Goff Ads 6 Acre Lots S12 000 Or 8 Acres S13.000 Also On SA 325 Nice Wooded 17 Acres $18 ,000 City Water Dyesvtlle very Remote 11 + Acres $10 500 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 1 ·5 BEDROOM HOliES FRDII $4,000 Local Gov 1 & Bank Repo' s Call 1·800 522 2730 , X 1700 large three bedroom farm house carpeted. garage $400 plus se curtly deposit. also apartment $275 330--945-4505 N1ce 3br rererences & deposit No pelS 34-675·5182 Pomeroy· k>ur bedroom. SIR, new ly decorated , HUD no pets small yard , palto depo s11 740 992 o Silo 119,000 Or 22 Acres Wllh Pond S21 500 Cash Price Friendly R•dge 8 5 Acres $7 500 Back On The Market 10 Acru TQet"'s Run Ad , $12 000 n.<lnclng lnl:> Taka I 0% Ofl PrJcos On cash Purchasesl L~led Building lots 2 (two) 5 acres , Bashan Ad at Morning Star own or' financing 8% Huge 28•80 3BA 1 112 bath Startmg at ONLY $39 999 Many opllon s ava labl e 1 888 928· 3426 Large setecltOn ol used homes 2 or 3 bedrooms Starltng at $2995 Outck delt very Call 740 385 39R/29A Se t Up On Lot Take Over Pymt s Mobtle Home $500 0159 740 245 9675 740 ·446- LOCATION 414 Third Ave. Gallipolis Beautiful newly constructed two story coloma! has 3 BR, 2 1/2 bath, LR & FR. Formal dining 446-4722 Now tak1ng sealed btds on com merclat tot on US 35 Henderson Mall bids to Siders 2 123 Mal vern Ad Rock Hill sc 29732 Opemng dale Seplember 1. 1998 Reserve the right to refuse any or all btds For Info call 803-366· ~36 2 & 3 befjroom mobile homes atr conditioned, $260· $300 , sewer water and trash tnclutled , 740 Glenwood Ad 2&3br mobile home br rent $350 mo 304-562 Small 2 Bedroom Mobile Home In Porter Close To Schools, Hasp•· tal Stores Newly Patnted Water & Trash Paid 1250/Mo $250 Oeposrt. No Pels 740-388-9325 Thres bedroom mobile home In Pomeroy no pelS. 740-992 5858 Trailer For Aenl. 1•~6- I 279 Eligible for tax abatement. Single structure on 50x60 lot near sWimming pool Mtddleport great !>Osstbihttes call 740-992.()()52 $169,900 Two slory Dulldmg and lot corner Jr 304-576·2336 of 992 6619 Charry Slreel & Qak Al~y. Syr· atuse $9500 call 740·992·263 1, 740..992·3564 or 740·992·2839 Sleeping rooms wttn coolllng A lso !ratter space on uver All hook ups Call alter 2 00 p m , 304-n3--5651 Mason wv AUCTION LEMLEY'S AUCTION BARN I We would l1kc 10 allra£1 ntw cmplo~ from your .ut'J! of the SIJif' to work m pl.1nt To .!NrJrt quJisfit'd rJndidJtrs, wt' Jrt u#t•fl n~ tht· fulluwmli • 'TtJnsporl;~riOII 9onus SSO CXVweek f01 IlK- f,r(f u.or mnnths • $500 00 Srgnmg Bonus • Rcloc~rmn Bonus Will bcdt~cussed wtth IOtmoslf!d ilpplrlJOh lrvmt mOte than 60 miles from work and snterested m r~ loca trun cluser tu work I::~~::~~~i~~~;7,!·.:i~1t!:~~!~)~J~~~t:~~ tramo~blc, fCdtll pld~r preferred good work Plly)JtJI rtoqurrl'rnr..w~ rn.Jy t dcmJndm~ Jt 11mes E>cc~;~lll!lll l lallinR pay ind hcnt•flt!i J'<IJ I/ihle mt ludmg lrfuAIC'Jilhldcntil ltmur ;mcc pcnston qttdflerly producllon bonus, cducJtronJI JSStSI.JflCC' Jnd more Franlflln International llnl'o<r,IIC'd,lpf•i•c.lnf!r should c.1/l rtw HWNn llesourctt Otpjrtmtnl allb14l lOOft mformJ!ton I:JJsed un response, we would e11pect lo mtervrl!w\ m your JI£J m Au~u:,t Opr)()fl'tiMy lfm,plll)"e' M/f'O Lrm lht wmk v.t"tk ' I' bthmd youand&" Jl..ck up j \' lh< fam1ly :away lO your very own log abm Or ' lw< m' luxul)' log ~ hom. ytar round Cal for our [,.. brochu~ or I04 page $10 oolor acalog wnh floor pW.. f01 over 60 modd hom" t HEAD NURSE Responsible for 24-hour admimstrat1on of nursmg serv1ces on Sk1lled Nurs1ng Facility Musl be an Oh1o L•censed RN Adm1n1strat•ve and Clm1cal expenence 1n genatncs preferred but not reqUired Contact Human Resources, 115 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740·992·2104. $HELP$ 17 Openings for Gallipolis area. Numerous positions available. No experience necessary. Must be able to start work lmmedletely. We offer: Benefits sueh as Rapid advancement, Job security, training. $1 ,200 a month to start. Call Monday 740-446-7441 E.O.E. DIRECTOR OF NURSING The Arbors at GallipOliS, a quality focused Subacute and rehab11itat1ve Center IS recrUII1nQ a highly mot!'{ated Director of Nursmg • Must be RN w1th m1mmum 2 years expenence as DON 1n a long-term care sett1ng. Rehab experience preferred. • Must have thorough knowledge of Ohio Ucensure and Certification • Should have strong management, climcal and customer serv~ce skills. We offer a competitive salary and benefits package. Please mail or fax resume w1th salary history and requirements to: Jerry Mc:Coy· Administrator ARBORS AT GALUPOUS 170 Plnecr11t Drive Galllpolla, OH 45631 (740) 446-7112 Fax (740) 446-9088 EXTEND/CARE HEALTH FACIUTJES INC. EOE l-800-458-9990 hupJ/www applog.c;om ~"'"I 'PP~"ry"" ncr ~~~~ I'OIIm61~ ~pky. wv 15171 30 Announcements BINGO MON. & WED. 6:30P.M. RUTLAND POST 467 STAR BURST $1200.00 $50.00 OR MORE PER GAME BEECH GROVE ROAD 8580 St. Rt. 588 (Old Rt. 35) Gallipolis, Ohio 740·245·9056 or 740-245-9866 We have a sale every Fnday n1ght at 6·30 Items to 1nclude household, glassware, furmture, tools, ant1ques. m1sc 1tems Every week has something different I Lots of fun -come & enJoy our smoke-free bU1Id1ng G1ve us a call1f you have someth1ng to sell We also do estate sales .. 2nd Fnday mght of every month IS our antique sale! available utthtles and cable patd HUD accepted Children Wet come Ask lor Chnsty Gractous liVing 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Rtverstde Apartments m Mtddle · port From $249· $373 Call 740 992·5064 Equal Housing Opper tumties New Haven 1br furnished apt Deposit & references 304·882· 2566 rent ntce country sentng, central a~r, porch , storage room, flees , biQ yarD! 5 mtles east ol Racine no tnslde pets, references reQutred, $3501 month plus deposit, 740 949 · 2644 even•ngs 440 Now Takmg ApplicatiOns- 35 West 2 Bedroo m Townhouse Apartments $295/Mo 740·446 0006 One bedroom apartment 1n Mid· dleporl all ultlltles pa1d $100 de postt $270 month call 740· 992 7806 Barn·Spm Rtver BeM Place now accepttng appttcatlons tor HlJO substd•zed apts tor elderly/handtcapped or d1sabted people EOH 304·882 · 3121 or 304·882·3274 Apartments for Rent APT AVAILABLE NOW Rivers Tower now accepting 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, lur· Twin apphcahons tor 1br HUO substd tzed apt lor elderly and hand• ntshed and unfurnished . securtty deposn reQuired, no pets , 740 · 1992--_·22_1_8_______ caooed EOH 304-875-6679 1 Bedroom Apartment Stove & Refrigerator Included 740 · 446· 2~3 41 0 Houses for Rent 2br tn Point Pleasant $350 per mo Depos tt & references rlt· qulred 304-67!">-1916 3 Bedroom House 1 Bath WID Hook -Up 172 Fourth Avenue Public Sale and Auction HOWERY'S ANTIQUE AND COllECTIBLE SAlE Sunday, August 2, 1998 at 11:00 A.M. at the Howery Auction House, 6 mi. West of Athens, Ohio on Rt. 50 & 32. . FURNITURE Unusual kitchen cab~net w1th sw1ng out stool- flour bm , etc, small dry Sin'., flatwalls, dressers, stands, walnut v1ctonan h1gh bed, rockers, set of cha1rs, unusual Jelly cupboard, washstands, depression pes; and much much more, also pes 1n rough. MISC Excellent Ed1son Cylinder player w1th large horn, bow of cylinder record s. n1ce p1ctures & frames, fish•ng plugs- boxes· poles. etc 011 lamps, old store paper holders & stnng holder, b1cycles, washboards, m1lli bottles. sad !rons, carb1de light w/hat, McCoy vases; trunk s, fancy large brass end !rons, stone pes McColf bean pot , & much more II RAILROAD & TRAINS & MISC 6 Amencan Flyers, 8040 L1onel set 1n box, 8602. RIC! Grande set 1n Box. 231 Rock Island L1onel 20& M1ssoun Paclf1c L1onel 8351 Santa Fe L1onel, L1one1; Barrel Loader & A T & S F Car, bridges & m1sc track, book , Swrlch l19ht, lanterns, 011 cans, NY C Water can , & more mtsc N1ce 3 4 hour sale Come early & browsel Plenty of Park1ng Refreshments Available : TERM S CASH OR CHECK W/POS 10 NO CREDIT CARDS, PHONE BIDS ACCEPTED AUCTIONEER RODNEY HOWERY 1· 740-698-7231 OR 1-800-264-Q90 Public Sale and Auction PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1998 9:00A.M. Located at 2605 Jackson Ave In Pt. Pleasant. Will be behind the Holzer Clinic OFFICE FURNITURE F1le cabinets, wood desks. metal desks, lypewnters, off1ce cha1rs, pnnter stands, cop1ers MEDICAL EQUIPMENT X-ray v1ew boxes, t1me clocks, metal trash cans, plaster trap , utility carts, baby scales , batn room scales MISCELLANEOUS Stack1ng cha1rs , lounge couch , coat racks, heat pump, coat trees, metal shelves, s1nks, gas heater, electnc heaters. fold1ng doors. room d1v1ders, carpet. MANY, MANY MORE ITEMS. Everything mutt be removed day of auction, bring your truckall Holzer Clinic of West VIrginia GallipoliS, $375/Mo . OepoSII Ae· qulred Call Toii·Free I 888·840· 0521 s Bedroom , 1 112 Baths m Galli Polls $325 00 Month plus deposIt No Pets Reference 740·446· 4734 1 ·! BEDROOM HOMES FROM Beanie Baoles current & renreo S8 00 & up (no bears ) 304 675 3963 Ftberglass topper bed ltner tatl gate ltner & protector lor Ford o-teavy hned drapenes tt ghl tn : olor $45 Sears ererc•se b1ke 515 3 rack wa lnut qu•ll rack 585 740-992 2961 2 SwiVIel Rockers Mauve Colo t Two For $25 2 Wh1!e Leather Chatrs , Two For 125 740 446 - A round butcher block table & 4 chairs JUICe man jUICer 304 MERCHANDISE Baby Beddmg 9 Ptece J C Pen ney Set lncludtng Curtams Com· lorter P1llows Like Newt 740 441 67!">-3734 1br apt PI Pleasant $300 mo plus depostt uttllltes mcluded No smoktng . no pets 304·675 8897 2bdrm apts . total electrtc ap pllances furnished lau ndry room tac lltUes, close to school In town Appltcahons ava•lable at Vtllage Green ApiS 149 or 3711 EOH call Thts newspaper wtll not llnowtndly accept adverttsements lur real estate which tS 10 v1olahon of the law Our readers are hereby mformed that all dwellings advert1sed 10 this newspaper are avatlable on an equal opportuntly bas1s 4700 Brown couch lor sale Amana Chest Type Deep Freezer $100 Excellent Condttton 740 PI!One 304 67!>3440 Appliances Reconditioned Wa shers Dryers Ranges Aefri grators 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag 740 446 · GOOO USED APPLIANCES Used Furntture Store Below Hoh· day Inn In Kanauga Beds , Couches Dressers Tables Desks Lamps Mallresses And Morel Summer Hrs Monday Thru Friday Hrs 106 740--446-4782 Audrey • • Hu·st Gooseneck Trailer 20 Ft 7 r on Ca paCi ty $3 000 Parsons Tren cher 353 OetrQII 01esel En ;)tne S4 500 740 446-{1 159 7 40 Sunday Ju~ 261h 740 446·9787 Gbod Used Commetc1al Carpet $1 00 Per Yard Or Take It An At 50e Per Yard Can Be Seen AI 1743 Centenary Road Ga lltpolts 74().446 9585 Or 740-440 2683 Co mplete kttchen·stove relrtg erator smk, co unler top cabt nels 304-675· 1805 245 9675 Queen Stze Bedroom Sutte $400 Large Ftltng Cabmet W1th Secun ryLOCk$100 740-2561448 Quee n S11e Waterl:led 4 Drawer Ped sta l M•1101ed Headboard Tw o Ma tre ss es Heater Pad Sheets Comf orter S150 Ftrm 740 446 8390 Alter 5 F. Canaday, Broker 446-3636 7 40 886-<1047 LARGE 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 SOON' Antiques Buy or sell Rtvertne Anttques 1124 E Matn Street , on AI 124, Pomeroy Hours M T w 10 00 am to6 00pm,Sunday tOO to 6 00 p m 740 · 992·2526 Russ 1 Moore owMr BETWEEN 2:00-4:00 P.M. JULY 26, 1998 TO VIEW THIS HOME! Full S•ze Futon Collee Table wnn Matchtng End Table s Tv Sta nd Stngle Futo n Full Stze Bed ROCk tng Chatr CD Rack Stuoent Desk Desk Chatr Lamps And O ther Items Avatlable Need To Sell By 2072 Mary P. Floyd, 446-3383 FOR THE PROFESSIONAL- ON THE BANKS OF THE OHIO AND FROM THE KANAWHA RIVERS! Th1s home features a Formal Foyer Entrance t1led and has Contemporary Euro Lighting A Library/parlor w/recessed ce1hngs Formal Dmmg Room w/Oak Floors Bedroom Su rle shows a Recessed Octagonal Ce1i1ng w/fan French Doors lead1ng loa PRIVATE DECK, tiled ma1n bath Walk 1n closet FAMILY ROOM has FRENCH DOORS leadmg to the back pat1o w1th lots of w1ndows A modern Euro K1tchen w/1sland connect1ng the Breakfast Room to the k1lchen 2 skyl1ghts An oak stairway leads to the Upper Level Three Large Bedrooms w/walk 1n closets Lg Tiled bathroom w/skyhghts and an exerc•se room Basement w/garage and a !~replace 2 Car Garage 2 Gas furnaces, 2 heat pumps Secunty system Large back yard, nver deck Shaded front lawn w/lots of plants, & trees C1ty Schools 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 NEW ON THE MA~~~L THINK YOU ARE ON ~I IVI'lb"BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOt$aH. SCENIC LOCATION ON LOWER ROUTE 7 A STEAL AT $65,0001 • HOW CONVENIUT... NO APPOINTMENT IEEDED • • 1 ooam- 10 00pm )7~ 25 LOCUST ST.- GALLIPOLIS Used Window Air Condttlonmg Umts Ditterent Sizes, Guaranteed, OPEN HOUSE Church pews IWetve 12' long lour 10 long stx 6 long oak good cond tl ton call 740 949 2217 Call Collect 740 886 8506 Realty Washets dryers refngerators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 Vtne Street Call 740 446 7398 1-800-499-3499 ••••••••••• • $100 Brand New• Great G11tt CD/\11deo storage untl Black and cherry Never out of bar St25 HoldS up to 940 01scs also ha lo s tape s Call 740·992 6636 alter 6 pm COs & tapes nottnctucled -ie11 2 t l 2 t on a1r condtl to ner )Ood cond th ru the wall 304 ~anadayG.t 7795 530 People Needed tmme<Jiatety Offer Expires 7131196 CALL 740 441 - Ranger 1300 304-675-6348 For Sate Reasonably Two Grave Spaces w1th vaults Oh1o Va ll ey Memory Gardens Gathpolls Oh1o Real Estate General 4-46-<)159 740-24!>9675 740·992· All real estate aavertts1ng tn thiS newspaper •s subject to the Federal Fatr Houstng Act ol1968 wtltch makes tt Illegal to ad\lerttse any preference ltmttat•on or dtscnmmat10n based on race color rellgton, sex fam1J1alstiitus or -nattonal ongm or any tntentton to make any such preference ltmllatton or dtscrtmtnallan • 14,000 Local Gov I & Bank hepo's Call 1 soo 522 2730 X 1349 Household Goods ATTENTION We"ll PAY YOU TO LOSE UP TO 29 Pounds 47 1962 7310 Anytime Real Estate General 446-0008 RENTALS 2 Car Boys & 2 Cappers 7 40 441-()708 291-00911 Wanted To Rent 3 Beo'room Hou se In Gallta Co. Ptelerably Wtth Basement And Garage Call 740 446 2398 Af<.er 5 30 PM Cash Patd For Land In Gallla County Blackburn Really 740· Anll10ny Land Co Grubbs Ptano tunmg & repa!fs Problems? Ne!KI Tuned? Call the Olano Or 740-446 4525 7 Piece Black lammete 01nmg Set W1th Matchtng Hutch Excel tent Condtllon Patd S2 200 00 AsktnQ $800 00 Full Stze Head board No Ratls $30 00 740 446 510 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 0 6 C dozer turbo !HI 4 post ROPS sweeps cargo 60 wmch $26 900 740-992·5072 Mobile home site available bet ween Athens and Pomeroy ca ll 740 385 4367 470 Wanted to Rent 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Baby Items Carseat Shn9 Etc Excell ent Condltton 740 256 1614 3318 Real Estate Wanted We Buy Land 30 · 500 Acres , We Pay Cash 1 800·213·8365, "COOL DQ¥'tNI" 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Central A.lr Condit10mng Free Es· Umatest II You Don 1 Call Us We Both t.osel 7 40..«6 6306, 1 800 460 Space for Rent Public Sale and Auction 360 Merchandise 740-441·5698 740-441 5167 90Qam900pm 1· 2-3 bedrooma Stove lrelrtg Trailer tor rent furnished $275 per month plus utilities 740·992· 1 Bedroom, R10 Grande 3 Blocks From Untverslty $235/Mo Plus Oepos1t, 740 388-9946 Tratler For Salel 3 Bedrooms 1 1/ 2 Baths Cat! 740 288 0007 1/2 car garage. 540 Miscellaneous C trcle Motel Lowest Rates In Town Newly Remodeled , HBO Ctnemax Show11me & D 1s ney Weekly Rates Or Monthly Rates Constructto n Workers Welcome Monday lhrougl! SaiUrday tn s'cen•c Valley at Apple Grove WV Bulldtng lots smgle w1des accepted publtc water 20 n11nutes lrorq, new Bulfalo Brtdge on Jerry's Run Ad Clyde Bowen room with hardwood floors, oak doors & trim. Fireplace. 1 Apor1rnenl0 Pomeroy/M;odle. . .- Furnished Rooms Caii74().992--45 1U 2 bedroom mobile home Raone no pets, 740-992 5858 1 Bedroom, A/C , WID, Hook·lJp Near Holzer, $279/Mo, + Uhlthes Depos11 & Lease ReQuired 740446-2957 New 1999 14•70 three bedroom tncludes 6 months FREE lot rent Includes sktrttng deluxe steps and setup Only $187 08 per month wtlh $1075 down Ca ll 1 800 837 3236 Equal HouS"''l Qr:>ortunll'i CMI1y"l Fomlly Living 992 2167 Ractne Dorcas/ Greenwood Ce· melary AdJ Oak Grove Ad · 15 · 11 acres 740 992 6542 or 740· 949-2499 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT ESTATE S 52 Westwood Drtve !rom $279 to S358 Walk lo !hop & mov tes Call 740 446 256 8 Help save my credtt make 2 payments & assume low monthly payments W1tl pay to relocate Lot tor sale· Galltpolts, 90x172 ntce netghborhood Quiet , 740· AppltcaiiOns Now Accepted For Beautiful 2 Bedroom Apartment In Country Setting Llv tng Room Large Kitchen , washer /Dryer Frtg Stove , Dishwasher Provld· ed Water & Garbage Patd Ten· ant Pays Elect11c No Pets No Smokers $400 Deposit $450/Mo 740·446 9585 Or 740·446 2205 Ask For Vtrgmta 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Good Home SHe W ith Some Woods In Hannan Trace School Dlstnct Elementary & High S'hool. Call 740· 256 6228 Or 740-256-1417 Call304 755 7191 2br Wedge apartments, no pets, deposil required ~7!">-2072 BUDGET PRIC ES AT JACKSON Ooub lewtde 3br 2 bath $1 345 down $217 per mo Free dehv· PRIME 450 Apartments for Rent 6886 5840 Ga!lla Co.· Galllpol•s Neiohbol hood Ad . Nice 1 Acre Butldtng Call For Free Maps + Owner Fl· ery 1·800·691 6777 440 410 Houaea for Rent 740-992 5072 2481 Land For Sale 10 Miles Oul 01 Two bedroom tratler for Gallipolis On S1a1e Roule 218. (available August 1st). 304 736 7295 740-446-0175 New bank repos Only two left never lived Jn Call 1·800·948 · 6589 9621 16x764br 2bath$t 195 dow"' $193 permo Free atr, free sktrt $4,500 080 rno Free 1k1r1 HIOH91.fl777 948 5679 3 BR, 2baths Home For Rent 1 3()4.. 736 7295 340 New 3br 1900 down, 1149 per Two bedroom trailer on rented lot 1n Middleport au condtlloneo new car pet must see $8 500 740· Earn Up To S65K Per Year Part T1me Re stock1ng Local Stores Wtlh Name Brand Ladtes Hos1ery No SeH tng Accounts Provided Your $14 900 Invest Is Secured By lnvt Call 1 800 758 466 I An ~~~~2:7:4 a:________ Holiday RotaiiOn Dulles Include ' 'Transcrtbi ng Med•cal Olctat•on Proofread Reports And Isolate Errors Before Dlstrtbutlon Venly Pattent And PhyS!Cian !denttltCa· 110n On All Repofts Med•cat Ter· mlnology Course Required Anal· amy And Phyltology Courses And Previous Exparlenct Pre· ferfld E:.:cellent Wage And Ben· 1.roo-218-9000 Exl li· 2814 HEIIIHEY VEHD1NCl Wtll take ca re of elderly people tn my home or yours or will clean homes m Pt Pleasant or surroundtng areas 304 675--2405 3092 Exper ienced Medtcal Transcnp · 11on1SI Needed lmmedtatety For The Day Shill Wtlh Weekend And 3Bedroom, 2/bath, full bastR*'It 112 acre plus , 2 car garage lanced yard, Camp Conley ~- 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 7961 Soutneastern Bustnes s Col lege Spr 1ng Valley Plaza 74 0 446 4367 1 800 214·0452 Accred1t ed Member ACICS Reg ;go OS MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST -·Repay C81TOIIFree Mom Pennies On $1 OelmQuent Tax Repo's REO 's Your Area Toll Free (1) 800 218 9000 Ext H-281~ For Cumtnt Usttngs Wtll stay ntghts wtth elderly Ex· penance & references 304 675· player May Demand A Lttt!e More Let Us Keep You learntng Tr:~tn At Ntgt11 Take Adult Tram mg At Buckeye Htlls Ca reer Cen ter Let us Know Your Intere sted Fall Aeg1s1rat1on Is Open In July Stop In Or Ca !l For A Br ochure 740 245 5334 Fmanc•al Atd Ava 11abiAToThoseWho011altty Manager and matntenan ce lor Pomeroy Cltfl Apartments Now accepting resumes must have shenlf and pohce report drug screentng requtred Send resume to 245 Umon Avenue Pomeroy OhtO 45769 or call 74Q.992-m2 Garage. 7-40·245-5~ Or Leave Message Business Medical Bills 112 car ga01go ""'*'0 relocallng 740-992·5243 GOV T FORECLOSED Homes lng room doclc 2 Wtll haul Junk or trash away $351 ptckup load 304·675-5035 SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK GOT YOU STARTED Bu! Your Em R• chland Avenue Sutte !08 Athens OH 45701 by July 3 1 740 593 8001 or 740 992 3863 lor more lntormauon Fireplace Insert, Fenced Back Yard 24x24 (Healed) Dolachod Garage apartment, Mlddlepon , great condihon new carpet, two bedroom, beth, kitchen, large lrv 4487 PI/Mo Or $2 000 $4 000 FVMo mng the 1998·99 school year lor the Athens Metgs Educa!lonal Serv1ce Center Submll letter of tnterest resume J letters of rec ommendat•on copy ol transcnpt and curr ent cert tft ca te to John Constanzo Supenntendent 50 7 agemenl Pos lttons Avatlable Send Resume To Attn Scott Goodwtn Ltttle Caesars Pizza PO Box 10 1213 Central Ave nue Barboursville WV 25504 304 736 6658 Or Fax 304 736 180 Wanted To Do ANY ODD JOBS VISit Our Webstte AI www own yourltle com Or Call Toll Free 1 INTERMEDIATE SEVERE BE HAVIOA HANDICAPPED begin L1ttle Cae sars Is E• pandmg Into The Year 20001 Expand Your Ca reer As Well All levels Ol Man Nurse Aide). MA/00. Pre Em ptoyment Trammg , And More Call 740 245·5334 For Catalog And lnfounat!Ofl COKE !PEPSI • Personalized D1spatch • Home Weekly Expenenced Auto Body Man Ex cellenl Hou rs & Pay, Apply At Plannmg Analysis, Computer Spec1ai1S I Customer Centered OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do business wtth people you know and NOT to send money through the matl unttl you have mvesttgated the olfertng SUMMIT TRANSPORTATION 437-8764 Hrs 830AM 5PM Auto Technology, Alr Condition- tog & Heatmg Farm Bus\neu PIJITI). CA, Roof, 'h!yt Siding. EA> In Kllctlon, Ook ~. LA. FA/ GRANTSI Collage Scholarshil>e Baste Education GEO Testing 310 Homes for Sale 3, 4 Bedroom Ranch. New He1t FREE Year Of Qperalion Train ffi Adult S11e Oll•ce Technology, Welding , lndustnal Maintenance Peace Off1cer /Corrections. SUCCESS, 310 Homel for Sale Bualneu Opportunity CASH Evenmgs Buckeye Hille Career Center Continues In Its 22nd SEEKING EMPLQYMENT • PART·TIME STNA Must Be Fnendly Outgotng & De pendable Apply In Per so n At Scemc HtiJ s Nursmg Cen ter 31 1 BIJdo:rldge Ad Btdwell OH 45614 'Satellrte CommurncatiOn Mln~mum 1 yr EJ<pertence 210 Short On Slullt? Gam Skilla In One Year Or Tram1ng In The Healthcare Technician (Formerly Operate east Ol !he MISSIS Sipp i Atver wtth heavy concentra!IQn tn WV 0H KY IL IN and Ml 'Paid 70"1.. ol gross ·company lurntshed ltcense K~ Ard E-ooncod Schools Instruction LOOKING FOA A JOB ... Bul Sunday, July 26, 1998 • LOOK AT THIS PRICE! PRICE HAS JUST BEEN REDUCED ON T~~~II~RY HOME TO $50,000 oilillllllb •....-M FOYER WITH OPEN SMMf TO 4 BEDROOMS LARGE EAT-IN KITCHEN GARAGE MUCH MORE• CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT SOON' • •• •• FAIRVIEW RD Sprmgf1eld Twp 2 7t4 Acres Beautiful Home S1te Flat Close lo the new lndustnal Park HELP! WE NEED LISTINGS. IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY, PLEASE CALL! 5.66 ACRES SURVEYED Wooded Call for more detailS 5 ACRES Pleasant H1ll, can be d1v1ded Great home s1tes Mostly flat Green Twp Green Elementary INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY 8 RENTAL UNITS • 1608 POLEC "'T ROAD 4 CITY LOTS- Home s1te or Duplex " ON 6 BEAUT~FUi/'fiiALY WOODED Join us at th1s Open House lo see th1s rust1c. ACRES .. lllfijiflr UJI'~8 PRESENTLY style home Def1mtely one you must see, lots of FULLY OJIIUPIE LL SOON FOR AN 4 BEDROOM HOME· hvtng room, INmg space Includes large livmg room, kitchen APPOINTMENT TO VIEW THIS PROPERTY excellant ne1ghborhood Green w1th dlmng area and plenty of cab1nets and • ~~~=~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::'it!:=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ counter space, 3 full baths, 4 bedrooms, 2nd k1tchen, reC/famlly room 1n basement, large • warp around porch Pnvately Situated among 5 acres m/1and lots more• #1006 DIRECTIONS: (from Gall•polls) SA 7 N take • the f~rst road td left across railroad tracks before Add1son P1ke, property w111 be approx 1 m1le • from SA 7 on left For more 1nfo, call Judy at • • r • • Chrysler and Plynwuth • • • BIG BEND REALTY, INC. • Russell D. Wood, Broker Summer Means II earance. ·······58·1··1I PlymoulhNoon $l5QQCash , Back' or 1.9%APR" LOCATION- 10100 State Route 160 1n Spnngf1eld Township Th1s 1deal m1n1-farm offers 3 BA's, kitchen, d1nlng rm, LR, and a large family rm W1th a !~replace Also Included are 17 acres of level & rolling meadow &a pond TURN KEY BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY -Opportun•1y awa•ls you WJih th1s three-generat1on tam1ly auto repa" busmess Localed 1n lhe v1llage of V1nton Th•s Bus1ness has seen many years of serv1ce to lhe commun•ty Th1s Masonry construcled bu1ldmg offers 2 large bay serv1ce areas w11h addnlonal working room loca1ed 1n rear of bu1ld1ng , Large office/sales display area, two bath w1th many extras A list of tools, compressor's , HoJsts, Jacks and goodwill three generations do not m1ss th1s w1nner• Pnced at $75.900, opportunity awaits you GREEN VALLEY ROADEvergreen Area Near Bob Evans sausage planl 3 3 acres m/1 restncled bu1ldmg lot Pond on property $28,500 HOMESITE !N THE CITY- Th1s large level tot Is located at the dead end of NBII Ave Utilities available Home bu•lders or Investors call about th1s one $t 9,500 EXTRA NICE BUILDING· Or MOBILE HOME LOT- Mature Pme Trees on the three sides Access to Raccoon Creek Located In Hobart Dillon Subd. $11,900 MAKE US AN OFFERI Owner has moved, doesn't need 2 homes & w111 cons1der takmg a cheaper house 1n trade or help 1n f1nancmg ThiS 3 BA 2 1/2 bath charmer IS located neKI to Holzer on Lanat Dnve As you walk through. you'll v1ew the large formal d1mng rm. LR w1th stone !~replace, extra large fam1ly rm w•lh bUill 1n shelves, completely equrpped k1tchen w11h sun ilghl, 15 x 17 sun rm f1n1shed 1n cedar & glass & a 2 car garage When you step out on Ihe pat10, you'll no11ce lhe gazebo, shop & another garage Lois of fun ilvmg here Call for appomtment MEAT CUTIERS SPECIAL· Own your own butcher shop Old established bus1ness has an 1deal locat1on 1n the Porter area All tools and eqUipmenl are 1ncluded PRICE REDUCED I STURDY SPACIOUS 2 story coloma! home Located 1n the VIllage of Vinton, th1s property oHers counlry hv1ng at a conven1en1 pnce 3-4 BR, 1 1/2 balhs, bnght open kitchen w1th detached garage All located h1gh above Raccoon Creek Call today IDEAL COMMERCIAL LOCATION at lhe corner of SA 160 & Vinton St Former locat1on of the livestock sales Approx 3 acres w1th an older 2 story bnck home Put your future bus~ness here RACCOON CREEK PRIVACY· Th1s almost brand new ranch slyle home rests m over 7 acres of woods w1th approx 800 ft of creek frontage Some of the many features are 4 BAs, 2 baths, 16 x 21 LA w/french doors, 2 large treated decks v1nyl s1d1ng & an unattached 2 car garage If you don'l wanl to look at your ne1ghbors YOU MUST SEE THIS ONE DIRT FOR SALE Ten acres ot 11 near lown on Ne1gh~orhood Road See lh1s all wooded bu1ld1ng srte electnc & water ava•lable $12,900 Chrysler Cirru1lXi $l5QQcash. , Back or /.9%APR" Ranked .. Bell Enrn M1d11:e Car m lmrwl Qtwbfl J D Power and A1\outrre\ The (htyller (nws was the htghest!Onked entry mtdsrze [Qt tn J 0 ~owe1 end Asso(lote~ 1998intttol Ouoltty Study 7• Study ts bm&d on o total of 56 Ill <Onsumer res~onY)s tndl(Ottng owne11epoiled pro~em 1 duungtt>e ftrll 90 do~ al ownershtp RIVER LOT IN THE CITY 2 3 acres mil 234 ft fronlage on the Oh1o R1ver. all ut11111es ava1lable Old home on property Plymoulh Grand Voyager IDEAL SITE FOR APARTMENTS· 150 x 207 lot IS located at the corner of Spruce & 5th All utilitieS available $19,900 $1,500~:z. or 1.9% APR'" O_HIO TOWNSHIP· 82 Acres more or less, localed •n secliOn 28 on Green Rd Some t1llable land bul mostly pasture and woods Old house and pond on property $47,000 COMMERCIAL LISTING· R10 Grande area 1 6 acres m~ located on the NE comer of U i:l 4 lane 35 and SA 325 Lois of potential $49,900 Chrysler T-n A Country LXI $1,500~z. or 1.9% APR"' 1750 STATE ROUTE 7 NORTHCommercia( S1te Not many lefl 1n thiS area. Approx 5 acres flat land Ideal for almost any type b1z. Auction Conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 Rea. n3.S785 or Auction Center n3-5447 Terms: Cash or check w/ID. Not responsible for accidents or loll of property. 1, See your local Chrysler and Plymouth Dealer. • " ·" • ' �540 Mlec:ellaneous MerchandiM IBM Thlnkpad laptop/Computer With Intel Pentium MMX S1 200 560 540 Mllcellllneou• Men:handiM Scooters Electric Wheetchal a Satea Rental Trade New & 080 74o-«6 3587 lees Than 1 Uoed Bowman I Homecare 741}446-7283 ....r01d1 JET AERATION MOTORS Repalfed New & Rebuih In Sloc:k Gal Ron Evans HIOO 537 9528 Uf1 cha• ike new $200 25 con sole TV W1th remote conllol $75 080 740-992-2805 Seen; Whirlpool Tub Spa Folding PCP Champion Walker Collec11on Of Cape Cod Dinnerware Never Used Decorate1ve Wall Plates Llqoor LICense For Sale $65 000 05 Permit If ln18fB:SI8d Sand Response To Cl.A 142 cJo Ga I poliS Da ty Tribune 825 Thtrd Avenue GalliiO!iS OH 45631 Moving Have Side by Side 20 Cu Fl Re~lgeralor Almoel Newl 740446-0897 New western saddle brown/Sliver trim $375 Brown English sad die used a taw limes $95 304 562 1876 Ohio Valley Bank W1ll Ollar For Sale A 1995 Mercrulsar Carav ella Boat tVCL06819H49~ And A 1996 Honda Fourtrax 300 ATV 1812660 Public Aucllon Will Bo Held AI The OVB Annex 1•3 Third A""'ue Gallipolis OH On 81 8/98 AI 10 00 A M Tht Above WI Bo Sold To Hlgho51 B1dde As 11 Where Ia W thout Ex pressed Or Implied Wa ranty •a cepl Or Rojecl Any And AI Bids And Withdraw Prope ty From Sale Prior To Sate T•ms Of Sale Set or non horses with driver wagon & barrels Wurl tzar plaoo 38lj() VacatKJn rental Southern Oh o Me1gs County cabin an conven lances hot tub fishing padd e boaiS h king dally weekly rales sleeps eighl 740-992 5072 pressm Fittings In Stod< RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackooo 01110 1-8()().537 9528 WITH SIKKENS THE BEAUTY IS IIORE THAN SKIN DEEP Your deck is the center of your entertain ng and recreation actN It es So don 1 just g ve It a fin sh Give II a quality Sikkens I n sh w lh !he Celol DEK or Rub llOI DEK sys.._ PAINT PLUS I304)17HOM 550 Building Supplies B ock brick sewer pipes w nd ows lintels etc Claude W nters R o Grande OH Call 740 245 Starone special $41 tna18llltton 800-263-2840 hatched first Chicks $150 pair w.blg cage 304-578-2444 A Groom Shop Pat Grooming Featuring Hydro Bath Don tomatic l Top White Tan lnteri One 10 By 50 Office Trailer $3 BOO 1 Trench Bolli 1 Pipe Lazar 1 Top Con Transm t $4 600 140 643 2916 Aller 4 740-643-2644 Aller 6 Vemear Round Bale1 A ts Way 2 Ton Grmder 10 Ft Transport 0 sk Corn Picker 740-379-2682 Pro fess onal Groom ng by Ap po ntments Over 1 s yrs exper ance New bath ng system Ultra Wa sn sso Second Ave Gat Your Area Bush Hog Oeal9r For 7<0-44&-1528 Parts Rotary Cutters Loa de s TIers Finish Mowers Etc Car m1chael s Fa m & lawn M dway Between Gall pols & A o G ande Ohio On Jackson P ke 740 446 2412 Or 1 800-594-1 11 1 Fruita & Vegetables 580 BLACKBERRIES $13 ga You P ck $10 gal Nc Weeds Berries On Fence 30• 458 1667loaw Message Pick Your Own Peaches Yellow $10 Bushel Bnng Conta ne Open 6 Days Week Raynor Peach Orchard 5 Mile s South 630 S1lver Quean Sweel Corn No Or Uvestock Morgan & Saddlebred 4yr old geld ng oood trail horse Sl 500 6850 orwmtrado 304 562 1616 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Purebred Umousln Bull Red 4 Years Old Gentle Calves on Farm $800 00 740 379 2429 or740-446-2763 640 Farm Equipment Hay & Grain Shools 373 Georges Creek Rd 74().446-0231 A K C While Garman Recond11 oned Guaranteed To Work Wh rlpool Washer $85 Hotpo nt Washer $85 Wh !pool Dryer $75 Hotpomt Dryer $75 Kenmore Aefr gerator $100 Call After 5 30 74()..446-9066 The Pomeroy Thr~tt Shop has moved to 14S No th Second Ave nue M ddleport (Cash Bahr's o d building) buy ng baby 11ems breakfast sets & good c ean used turn tu e on consignment Open S~epherd Pupp es Senous lnqulr 74/}-24[>-9213 as 710 Autos for Sale 1985 Buld< Regalllmlled 3 8 PS PB PW Pl amllm cassette good condition $1200 741}-94&-2800 1986 Foro LTD 3 8 engine good shape great wo k car asking $750 740 742 1410 or 740 742 7103 71 0 Autos for Sale 1989 Tempo Auto Ar Cruise Power Steering Power Seals PB 71 000 Miles $1 400 741}-'!J(fl 7480 740-446 9552 1989 Toyota CeUca ST al to mat c amllm ca ssette white LOADED $3 600 00 740 446 080 741}-992-0139 3.586 1 800-522 2730 X 3901 1980 Toyota Cel ca Dependable Work Car $400 00 080 740.256 9184 1982 Chevy Cama o $550 1981 Eagle 4-wd $3.50 304-576 2428 VB Good Condlllon $1 500 00 F1rm 741}-992 4566 1983 Horizon Runs & Or ves AIC PS PB $1 500 Or Trade For Truck Of Equa Or Greater Value 1988 Bonnev 1e LE maroon 4dr 1993 Dodge Shodow E S Au lomallc AIC Al.liFM/Cassene 75 000 ml Good Condlllon asking Evening 74o-44113099 1993 Pontiac Grand Prix bright • red exterior gray nterlor 84 000 miles S6 895 304-67:>3324 MEIGS COUNTY alne $500 00 080 74(}24:>5870 TIRED OF CITY LIVING? 20 Acrea m/1 w lh free gas pond and 94 J m Walter Deluxe Home 624 M Call Shaula al 992 5054 Real Estate General RIPE FOR A QUICK SALE! 10 acres mn w th mobile home and a conve 1 en! local on 615 M Call Shaul a at 992 5054 HOUSE FOR SAI.E BUILDING LOTS IN THE COUNTRY? 9 bu ldrng lots to build on Pnced to sell Be frrst rn hne 623 M Call Shaula a1 992 5054 0584 3 or 4 BR ranch New Heat pump CA roof & vmyl s1d1ng Eat-m k1tchen w1th oak cabinets LR FR w1th fireplace 1nsert, deck, fenced 1n backyard 24 x 24 heated detached garage 245-5946 or leave message WANT TO BE THE BOSS? A Carry OuVDnve Thru plus 2 apts to rent or live 1n one rent other 633 M Call Shaula 992 5054 WOODS WOODS WOODS! I 40 Ac es lo bu ld your dream home on Make the cho ce 627 M Call Shaula 992 5054 1982 Chevy S 10 Blacl< Emo on paint headers 350 engine & transmission tinted wlndowa American racing wheel& sharp H~h Miles $3 800 741}-379 2133 19Be GMC Pick Up 31• !on 350 1989 S 10 63 000 Mi es Sporl 1987 Cook Motors 740 1981 Honda CB900 14 ooo Milos Excellenl Condlllonl Asking 1995 Chevy S 10 ex cond 304 1997 Do<lge Ram 1SOO Extended Cab Laramie SlT Convers on 304773-5540 V duo 74(}446-2897 Trucks for Sale Motorcycles 9788 Two 5 place bedroom suites 8 piece Dan sh modern dm ng room sutte 1 rot top disk (modern) call 7<10-992-3697 before 5pm AKC Shelt1a puppies trl and sable and white vet checked ex ca11en1 pedigree $250 $350 each 741}-696-1 085 Real Estate General LOT.SPRING VAUEY SUBDIVISION One large 101 x171 sew.. City lot approx wat9f' city nalural ges electnc all Flsh1ng Boat1ng Hunting or just relax ng n your own camper are available at this k)t & campsite apPfOX 7 m las from NOW to build your dream Bottom Boat With Tratler & 3 HP Sea s Motor $700 Or Trade 1991 Har ey Davison FLHTC S13 500 Good ConditiOn Lola Of Chrome Send Response To CLA 442 c/o Gallipolis Dally Tr bune 825 Th rd Avenue Gall pot s OH 45631 GARAGE APARTMENT Middleport Great conditionNew carpet, 2 bedroom, bath, kitchen, large hv1ng room Deck, 2 1/2 car garage Owner relocating 740-992-5243 ~ 800 080 304 e9f>-3023 OWNER WANTS SOLD! MAKE HER AN OFFER I NEW PRICE OF $47,500 00 -1972 Mack truck 237 Mack mo tor $2500 set ol aluminum Whee s fo late model 4x4 Chevy 1979 CJ5 Jeep New Top Good Runn ng Gears 4 WO 740 682 7236 Dayl1mo 740 662 7063 AI on~ lrucl< S350 740 742 2675 Mercru ser Inboard wltraller r/md( .._,~~ ";(. · 446• 6806 Henry E Cleland Jr 992-2259 Offtce .,. ~ ,..,, 128411 SPACIOUS QUALITY CONSTRUCTED HOME llal an foyer cathedral ceil ngs balcony above ttle LA w/log ftrep ace equip k t b eaktast rm w/bay window stereo throuqhout brass ugnt t xtu es 2 car garage an c storage screened back porch much more New roof home IS ma ntenance free Can VLS 388 8626 $149 ()()() 12e87 DREAM A LITTLE DREAM OF ME Th s graCIOUS home rs nv 1 rlQ you n 3 bedrms In level 2 112 baths LA DR eat n k 1 tam rm w/WBFP nsen 2 ca attached garage also lg bu ld ng w/ garage & rm above fenced area & oarn stocked lalc:e S Ac m/ 2 m lrom freeway on Mob1le Home located on 10 acres more or less 81dwe t area 450 Roaa frontage Some wooded and Hat VLS 388 8826 OH- L.o1 to sal cars etc bu ldmgs can be used for boat storage Great .................... 992-2259 N cety decorated home offe s approx 1960 sq ft wh ch ncludes I vmg room f1tep ace n fam tly room d n ng room ·lnlilv's I equ pped k !chen w th b eaklast 1a nook bu It n ch na cab net iarga landsc:ap1od pantry and uti ty room Sto age bu ld ng NICe peacefu sen ng Oil 1 8 ac es mJI on Wheaton Road 194 9001103 acres more o less w1th 2 barns Call to ftnd out more about th s one i>~r,ur. see to apprectaten 900 Secluded Settmg along SR 7 4 27± Acres 14 x 70 t 6 year old mob le home n greal SYRACVSE Here II Is' Slalely Two Slory cond tton plus room add \Ions fo a total I vtng Bnck 3 bedrooms bath k tchen d1ntng room space of 1 367 sq 11 plus porches and laundry and a greal comfortable hv ng room Large garden and room to roam Carpel fo ced arr newer gas furnace Th s home has been ma~ntarned very well and s 1n ASIIINii $54 BOO good cond Iron Many fealures Musl Be Seen to be apprec1aled I ASKING $59 000 RACINE One Floor Frame Home w11h kitchen hv ng room 2 3 bedrooms 1 bath Floors are carpet/Vmyl walls lire drywall/panel Heat IS provrded by FA B G ASKING $19 500 OWNER WANTS TO SELL AND HAS REALLY REDUCED HIS PRICE' Call For your Appo ntmenl to See Thrs One! 15008 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY tn 1own locatln MINERSVILLE Two Slory Frame Home wnh Comm Bldg Apl Bldg 2 houses Gel all four for one pncel Call for more Information k tchen hvtng room dtnlng room 3 bedrooms TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR NEW 2 BEDAOOII .APARTMENTS IN QAWPOUS CfTY, SCHOOLS NEAR HOSPITAL CALL FOR INFORMATION • Tree Shaded Lot Ortented Netghbo hood Very n ca home wth over 1800 sq 11 m Green Townsh p Locatttd olf Centenary Road on a dead end street th s home features 3 BAs 3 lull baths large FA w1th f replace & nsert I v ng room & eat h1 kitchen bonus bu ld ng tor tha handyman woodworker or JUilk col ector 24 x 32 metal outbu ld1ng w lh loft Also 2 ca garage w th .t doors! Dr ve sl aight throug l\ w thout tu n ng around and 2nd oulbu 1d ng Older k ds w U ove the sepa ate bedroom and bath $107 000 Cat today won t last long at th s pnce 1212 OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE ON THE HOME IN THE COUNTRY Rulland Area 1 6+ Ac es of N1ce laymg ground One Floor Plan Home w lh 3 4 bedrooms 1 3/4 balhs I vmg room kitchen lam ly room heal pump w/central a r porches and a garage Equ1pped kitchen plus a freezer Public waler sepllc w;leach syslem Home IS approx 23 Must 1 balh Walls are panel/plaster drywall Old Post Off1ce bUilding goes with the home wllrch would make a good wood work shopll Ask for Delarls ASKING $39 000 HUNTING CABIN Looa1ed on Curt1s Hollow POMEROY GARAGE Approx 3/4 aero w11h Road New log construction One Acre wrlh garage Could have several uses In walking to year round fishrng at Forked Run I EIIE!Cir·ic heat Water and sewer depos~ needs State Park Also close to Ohlo River Boat you could be rn business for Ramp Front porch and plenty of parking Septrc and water hook up ASKING $29 900 CABIN S1ttrng on a nice one acre lot Bath and loft area Interior It wood and plenty of parking Needs sepvc and waler hOoked up can choose carpet cob to Forked Run State Park Lake for greal fish1ng ASKING $44,1100 PRICE REDUCEDII WE NEED USnNGSIU SEWNG SEASON IS HERE AND WE HAVE BUYEII8. LIT Ul SELL YOUR PROPERTY FOR YOU AND DO ALL THE WORK! GNE US A CAW WI NEED USTINGSII '' :::rf. , ~, -~,_ ..,.,. .• -~ ~ " .....,.;r~ ·t:' 12985 YOU IIIGHT BE OVERLOOKING THE BEST! AI br ck ranch 3/4 bedrms 2 1/2 baths forma LA & DR fam rm w/lg w ndows toads of cab nets & storage full d v ded basement 2 woodbu mng I rep aces fenced yard gar & carport ante storage ac m/1 I Ol'lt ng on tho beaut lUI Oh o A ver C 1~ schools & very c ose to town VLS 446-6806 12937 Bl EXTRAORDINARY 5 Bedroom located n Green Twp 2 story amen 1 es Instantly large k !chen wm ce cab nets HW floors gas heat n ce fat lot VLS eal y app ec ale I he wo k the owners have put nto lh s beaut ful 2 story home W1th almost a contampo a y feet th s 4 S bedroom home st II ma nta ns a 1 ad 1ona1 lloor plan I v ng room and d n ng oom (both sepa ate) arge tam ly room a I ght d enched k tchen and breakfast nook Also features a large master bed oom on the g ound f oor wth a vauted celng and gas log I replace Hard wood floors accent seve at rooms 3 1/2 baths n a I Large basement (Unf n shed) 2 car garage 2 348 acres rri/1 1214 ma11uli!c1u ed hOme Don t Touch A Thing I Just move nto h s new 3 bedroom hOme Oually buill and beaut fu ly decorated Care free all br Ck extenor F replace n 1v ng room formal d n ng room breakfast nook n tufty equ pped k tchan large I n shed room above 2 car garage could be 4th bedroom den o rae oom Detached 30 x 40 heated garage 5 445 ac es m/1 with a pond Just m1nutes Hospttal Own w th 1102 ' o4 !.. '1 ~~ d f "'-' ;_'"'~•.f'1~NP-V~-...\', ' )< "" w.,, ~t ~· ~"' "lli: need to v ew th s property to see an the poss bll 1es Beaut1ful 2 59 acre ot mtl cealed at 41780 Pomeroy Pike Home boasts ova 2300 sq ft plus a full part ally fmished basement Can be used as resident al or commerCial or perfect to run a sma I business out of your home Spac ous rooms storage galore and new fumace & centra a r As a res dence home olfers LA OR 5 6 BAs FA eat n k !chen 1 lu bath and 2 hail baths As comma cat bu 1<1 ng olfers 7 oft ces 2 ecept on o conle ence a eas k tchen 1 full bath & 2 ha I baths hand capped access ble Th s p operty s d tf cult lo descr be n an ad so call Carolyn for complete details ...... (740) 446-3644 E Mall Address Loretta McDade • 446-7729 RAINBOW RIDGE Approx 9 acres w1lh a n ce burldrng s te It currently has a mob11e home on the sne Also rncluded s a 12x 12shed $1500000 RACINE A very nlce mobile home wrth a heat pump 2 bedrooms one bath large attached storage burldmg and garage Perfect for that busrness at hOme Has a large lot and s very near boa! ramp $20 000 00 k chen Huge en erta n ng m master BR IS Rea ty u ra Approx 4500 sq ft deck n the rear 2 ca garage 1 ac M/l evel awn FREE GAS Call v rg n a to an appo ntment 388 8826 starte home fea tures 3 BA 1 bath s II ng on 3 lois Cal Patty/Cara today 12938 PERFECT TO START OUT IN It Th s sa Bargain n R o Carolyn Wascb- 441·1007 l, l,.jl ..... . - . . ,.,.. • • lj ' ' J :- - ~ 1873 PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND 17 Ac M L (; ose 10 f eeway & hosp Ia 0 d home and barn Ga 1a Co VLS 12997 A TERRIFIC HOME Rea va ue lo some one need ng pten y oi space 4 large bedrms 3 baltls LA DR k I w/Du It n BBO Fu basement w/ dvded ms 2 f ep aces cenl al a r 1052 sq ft ga age Home has 4 ooo sq It rn 1 36 aces m/1 $139 500 VLS 110911 COMMERCIAL BLDG 62 Oi veSt Comer ocat on 1990 Sq ft good roof Owne w se l nven ory or bu ld ng sepa a e o logelher $60 000 TERMS 12S96 DELIGHTFUL M2964 CUTE AND WELL CAF!ED FOR11 mmacu a e 3 BR I bah LA DR CA 1 ca gaage EARLY w th 32 9 ac es m Ca cargaageal1 hs s ttng on25 ac es mi wU many ext as Doni detay ca I Ca a oday 12112 FANTASTIC BUILOINO garage bu ldtng on 3 ac es mo e o W mao OC 12970 FARM 00 acres w lh o de ta m house owner anx1ous to se ca toda~ fo a I he deta Is w ma OC OF 12963 PRIME HUNTING LAND 12912 INVESTMENT PROPERTY OR us! bu d ng a new home on A10 Grande area 2 mob e hOmes w th ots o pr vacv 70 ac es and a pad lor another w tn a LOTSII Bu ld your dream home less $35 000 call W tma or 0 C on one of these lots Call Cara tor 1292S FARMLAND IS WHAT YOU more Information WANT Th s Is worth lak ng a pMk 260 acres wnh 2 homes a mob e ' home pad pr vate land ng st p 2 produc ng gas wet s cal W ma o •· I 0 C for full deta Is 12949 COUNTRY LIVING 5 acres w !h a 3 bedroom ranch n the A o .... 12971 OWNER WANTS TO SELL FAST n ce large rooms a new add 1 on that g ves you 2 extra bed ooms and a bath with lh s 3 bedroom 2 bath on corner ot nBdwe WilmaorOC 12991 NATURE S PARADISEII Grande -rea $65 000 W lma o 12972 NEW CONSTRUCTION 2 A e you search ng for Tranqu ty oc and Acreage? Then thts s lor 12952 LOVELY MINI FARM w I~ bedroom 1 bath ranch w th 3 some comp et on you 3 BR 2 balh LR w/FP OR 10 acres 5 bedroom ranch 2 ca sell al $36 000 00 HW floors full basement 2 car garage on 4 5009 acres m/1 All th s parad sa could be on your ve y own doorstep If you re k»ok no lor t all QIV8 Cara a ee11 blgbend@eurekanet com BIG BEND REALTY, INC. m 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 441 02(2 379 2 IH4 24' OO" 70 BITTERSWEET DRIVE ! Be one of the 1trst to come and v1ew th s attract ve ranch home Convemently localed at the edge of town 4 Bedrooms 2 baths 11v1ng room laundry N ce tnground sw mmmg pool w th pr vacy fence Home IS very well kept Call for your pnvate show ng 11019 441 I Jl! 74 ' 1171 Marlha Sm 11h Chery l Lcm ly D uAI Ken H:tl Amsl 17) )2[)) $49 900 25 Gavin Streel Cute 3 bedrooms ranch home wtth I v1ng room eal 1n kiiChen small TV/play room that has shd ng doors that leads to rear deck to fenced 1n back lawn 1 car garage 1911 basement complete "' '~ ' ry w th AFFORDABLE MEl Older 2 famtly room Uv ng room story home w1th vrew of Oh o remodeled kttchen 2 ca r RIVer N1ce level 80 x t 50 allached garage lnground approx lot which has c ha n pool !hal w II be greal lor hnk f enc ng S tuated at enterta1n1ng th s hot summer Add son lmmed ale N ce corner tot Be one olthe possessiOn $20 s w II buy f rst Ia see th s home Act me #1012 fast #1018 MOBILE HOME 3 bedrooms 2 baths hvmg room d mng room kitchen & more Land not n ciuded n lhe sale ASKING $18 000 1976 NEW LISTING! HOMES LIKE THIS ARE GETTING HARD TO FIND $65 000 00 Br ck & frame (v nyl) ranch home w1th attached 2 ca ga age L shaped I v ng oom d n ng room & k lchen comb nal on N ce fat ol be ng approx 640 ac e Ex t a g arage & st o age bu d ng nc uded n sa e 11035 eve! home s tuated on 55 acres more or less Lots of COOL SHADED LAWN Feel the cool breeze flow across the front porch of th1s fa rly new ranch home Over 4 acres lois of pr vacy Lar~e I v ng room formal garage and a large pole Darn A o Grande Wilma a 0 C 129111 LOVELY COUNTRY VIEW Is what you 11 find n tn s 3 bed oom 2 bath W.Uh a 2 ca better not hesitare on th s one w lma or 0 C paslure and and I lable COUNTRY RANCH Br ck home w lh 3 bedrooms 2 baths full basement wh ch nciudes lam 1y e c o o ms Large allached ca pan AND THIS IS NOT ALL lhere s lois of cab nels 3 balhs fu I over 34 acres of land wh ch basement wll h walkoul s tdeal f or horses etc Pond entrance altached 2 car & m sc barns/sheds Musl gara~e plus delached metal see th1s one Really n ce dtn1ng area farge k1tchen w th bUIIdtng Owner wants to relocate! W1028 home pool storage bldgs Th s s an opportunity to wa k n town & lo the store & school Make an appointment wNLS 446 6806 PARAOISEII Bu ld your Dream Home or Ae rement Home eon the 5 acre5 m/1 Call Cara/Patty e-mail us for Information an our listings PRICE REDUCED! NOW $84 900 SUCH A PRETTY VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER from lh1s mmaculat e 1 1/2 s10ry ex1ens vely remodeled Grande Area 2 BR 1 balh I v ng AMERICAN HOME 4 bed ms 2 eat n k tchen Pr~ced at baths hardwood ltoors g ea Ca a/Pa 1y 12874 GREAT PLACE TO $35 ooo oo can cara tamtty kit all 3 floors a e t n snea BEGINII Take a look al th s 12151 OWNER WANTS TO Formal dn rm LA w/gas I eplace charm B evel home 3/4 BA MOVEII Bul muSI sell lh s lovely Screened back porch nground 2 5 bathng LA FA eat n k !chen 2 HP/CA Call Cara 12982 FIVE ACRES (See se~arate ad for more tnfonnatton or call for detatls) v 12918 Charming ctorran nome 4 5 bedrms 3 baths k 1 forma OR & LA crysta chandel ers throughou lu1 osmt w th comp ete k 1 stone WBFP BR I replace garage w gas andscaped lot Exctus ve v e vmg wlhV•gnaL Sm h4466806 rm Ranch 3 BA 1 bath LA FR w(FP and sky ghts eat n k !chen Real Estate General 368 8626 3 bedrooms I v ng room eQuipped k !chen part1al basemen! Detached 2 car garage 11007 14 PLUS ACRES !hal would make a greal weekend relreal for camptng or mce place to bu ld a new home or place a mob1le home County wate 111,i:· [li JfJ! HOMEY AND HOSPITABLE Ex1ens vely remodeled 1 1/ 2 story 3 bedroom home thai s br ghl and cheerfu w th he lam iy n m nd 2 1/2 baths foyer I v ng room k tchen w/ mcc cab nets Loads m ore Lawn approx 63 acre ASKING and electr c already m 1ac1 • $69 900 00 #1013 #1004 13 ACRES Mil nclude DROPPED PRICE fenced n pastu e that would $28 500 00 1s lhe new pnce be perfect for a horse or of thrs 25 acre approx tract of 2 36 x 26 shed & m sc land and older remodeled 1 bu ldmg 1992 Cenlury 1/2 story home barn & m sc 16x80 mobile home !hal bu ld1ngs tmmed ate cons1sts of 3 bedrooms 2 possess on! Lois of updal ng baths Add son Townsh p bul sill needs some TLC 11017 11008 AFFORDABLE RANCH Wllh ACREAGE Lots of road lots ol updales such as frontage approx 100 acres newer heat pump v nyl Rro Grande area OUiol dead srd ng shrngle roof wrndows end road Owner wanting lo & more 3 bedrooms llv ng sell n on tracl 197.2 room attached 1 car garage Green Etemenlary/GAHS 1986 acreage approx 1 ac re stocked pond ba n s o m sc bu l d ng s P vale country loca on G ve us a calllo see lh s one #1 03Q PRICE REDUCED! WOW $4 7 900 00 Whal a good deal lots of cab nels space n lh1s kttchen mce s zed hvmg room wtth format on ng area 3 bed ooms 2 ta hs carport atta ch ed to garage C ove ed f ant pcrr. h Keep cool w11h lhe central a1r lmmedtate po$$855100 #943 ACREAGE Pu chase or ogelher Take you p ck 52 ac es m/1to $35 900 or 44 aces m Ia 53 1 000 00 hese 2 tracts separately Ea c h s pa 1 a y w lh 1 ll ab e t ac t woo ded ac eage Good hunt ng a ea County wale ava able 52 acre m/ 1 I ac t h as ba n M neral ght s nc uded 11024 ACREAGE 73 1/2 ACRES more or less Ideal lor huntmg land or a n ce pnvale place 10 bu ld a new home G een Twp Counly waler and electr c ava !able 11020 8 ACRES m/1 Plus Home older 2 story home that has 5 bedrooms trvrng room eal In kitchen Large rooms Attached carpo t p us garage shed & slora ge bu ld ng • N ce pr vale sell Ask ng PIICO 12181 TOTAL SECLUSION 35 auached garage MEIGS COUNTY 12Nt JUST REDUCEO lh s we ma1n1a ned home n the Pomeroy a ea a deal of the centu y $59 000 w 1 buy th s home 3 bedrooms 2 baths ga age extra lot for pa king owner w111 even 1e the washer drye and treezer stay owner wants sold. can W lma for a tit .....:.,., 'I - • - . ;-- . . .. .- 12879 CLAY ST V n on Oh o n ce lot do a 1n e work tor S3 500 Bu ld or mob e home Water ap & eec ava abe VLS 12928 ONE OF A KIND Perlecl C/o td 51l11diiJ I 800 466 7 67 1 IMPRESSIVE BRICK 166 Drive Low marntenance 3 bedroom 1 1/2 balh home !hal s n excellenl cond I on Pa 1a Reduced $85 000 1un delalls 446 2851 WISeman@zoomnet net Sonny Games 446-2707 County Hand dug and dnllad wells on sne Etecl c available 15 acre hayf1eld some Imber Ve<y secluded Owner wlllake a land conlracl $42 000 00 12887 CITY LOCATION Greal yard gas heat & AC In town VLS 11v1ng m 3800 sq 11 ranch 446 6606 wn nfshell basement 2 1/2 baths 12009 RAMBLING TRI LEVEL (2) t eplaces k 1 & great rm PERFECT FOR THE EXECUTIVE combo 2 car garage $150 000 4 BAs 2 1{2 baths iorma LA VLS wrgas log stone 1 rep ace Fo rna 12034 EXCEPTIONALLY sman 0~ very n ce cab nets n !he ac es of splendor for a home n the WOOds you w II agree can tor DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI • 446-9555 I 50 ACRES of vacant property on Rowesville Rd In Galha MIDDLEPORT A 2 story home wrth 3 bedrooms and 1 3/4 baths Has a hv1ng room w1th a beau11ful flfeplace a d1nrng 1oom and a krtchen w~h newer cabineiS Comes w1th starned w ndows enclosed rear porch and srt6 on a small tot Call for An Appointment! WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. POMEROY A 2 1/2 story brick home w11h a full f1n1shed basemen! and att1c Homo has 11 rooms 4 1~ baths and s ts on many lots N ce home With a large frmshed r!!C room 2 older frreptaces & a cedar closet 3 floors are handicap access ble wnh lif1 cha1rs Also has anolher home thai could be 2 apartments o an office Has a carport and a large park ng area $125 000 00 POSSIBLE COMMERCIAL SITE POMEROY A 3 bedroom home w th 1 1/2 baths hvmg room d n ng room large krtchen and full )lasement Has a lenced back yard and a one car attaChed garage Agent Owned REDUCED $45 000 "" [D. garage & ca pon ou d ng fenced UNION AVE A one story frame home w1th 2 bedrooms and hvrng room upsta~rs and the kitchen and bath rs downstairS Also a 3 bedroom mobrle home All srttrng on approx 3/4 acre $30 000 00 Unllmlltd Polsnllolt You really tam y room wlf rep ace DR sh nQ e roof 2 ca ranch 3 bed ooms oak cabinets n a a ge k !chen 1 112 baths 6 acres m/l VLS 12080 Turn-of th..eentury home g ea lam y home o bus ness local on on 3 d Ave 3 bed rooms 1 1/2 baths P baseme 1 hand cap amp V g n a L Sm th 388 8826 1766 ~agnolla 12018 NEW 1986 Sunsh ne 16 x 80 outs and ng moo le home w th spec al cab nets a deck w ndows and bu It n mus c center 3 BA 2 oatlls beautlu 11 ac rn/ Close lo tow n VLS 388 WOODED land 1n lhe Cheshire balhs trt on of U J 33 & 595 )II Drlth of Lll!"" M F 8 JO 8 00 SAT 8 30 6 00 hr t E eclr cal WV000306 304 675 •:c·.•:c"".c.·.~~~ VLS ;<;IAI.UH 6826$54 000 STATE ROUTE 684 We have a parcel of land that rs 3 26 acres and has water and electnc ava table Would make a greal bu ld ng s1te or a place for a mobrle home $8 000 00 Residential 01 commercial w nng new service or repa IS Master L censed electrician Ridenour LIKE ··' . . .. ' 66 STATE ROUTE 7 JUST BELOW MIDDLEPORT Approx acre be~utrful lay ng land w th electr c water and a sept c tank and guess what rt IS also s ttrng on the Ohro Rrver $35 000 00 • YOU INDIVIDUALITY you w I enJOY local on s ze a d comfort 4/5 bl3drms w/bu " in dressers 2 fu 1 bathS 3 othe 1/2 ba hs fo ma entry l1 w nd ng s!a rs case Lovely k t w/work ng area ce am c tie lloo s oak cab nets d n rm f ep ace n Lg LA screened porch ext a I v ng a ea above gar F n shed basem 1 2 car gar & other outbu ld ngs 7 AI; mil Founta n garden and much mo e VLS 446-6806 12979 Porter Ares 1989 Mob te Home 2 be<lrms 2 baths Master bath s unusua ly Ia ge w ga den tutl Etec H P Cen ral a r carport N ce eve! ot VLS 446 6806 12035 L ke new 3/4 bedroom ranch home I ve1y v ng room wtth cabmets basernen 2 car .~ Oppo11unty Pm:e Reduced to bedrms Electrical and Refrigeration 4464618 $90,000 Excellent Barga n "·olilaool ranch 840 ..• 1oca11on on Bulavllle Rd VLS Big 446 6806/388 8826 Mechanic 1 Dream 32 x 48 nsulated metal pole barn w th cone ete f1oo electr c wate and 2 overSized doors come with th1s newer 3 bedroom vm~ s ded 773-9550 • RUSSELL D WOOD BROKER 6806 1150 Home wllh 3 bedroom• 2 baths located on 3 12013 Land located on Raccoon Road 18 acres more or less Call about this one 448-1897 446-3884 245-9430 446-2851 446-2851 vlsmllh~ area Cal Virgin a 388 8826/446 742-2357 I old "· w many Profeulona 20yr& ex per ence with a I mesonery b lck block & stone Also room add 1ons ga rages etc Fee est mates 304 388-88211 .•.- ,__ 11085 LOTS REDUCED on appeal no for a grow ng tam y 2 While Ad approx 7 1f2 A£ 1/2 baths torma dming & living rm $27 900 or 2 1/2 Ac M/L S 17 900 f replace n LR full d v ded & Also 5 At. m/1 on Lakev ew Ct t nlshed basement Vaca nt Prrce<l $23 400 VLS 446 6606 to se I Ca l VLS 388 8826 12117 COMMERCIAL $165 000 BUILDINGS AND APARTMENTS 11079 IN TOWN 3 BR 1 balh 205 North Second Ave. Shem L Hart .... ... - . ··14 It• Our spcaal Gold credit program can save great credit buytn thowands an anterut on one of these homes Financang available for weak credit buyers also I JOIN US AT OUR OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, JULY 26TH ... 2:00·4:00 P.M. d Cfl, /_/_ VIRGINIA SIIITH BROKER ~ f)~ EUNICE NIEHII B n h Off PATRICIA HAYS ra c ce CARA CASEY 23 Locus! Sl WILMA WILLIAIISON I I OhiO 0 C FEREBEE * 11------------------------------------- 6323 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE f'j1) Brand new Fleetwood 70xi4 3 bedroom 2 bath home wzth fo/1 delwn-y & setup Ill Wanted S de In Truck Camper 9 0 10 Ft Sell Conta ned Mus I Be In Good Condition 740 256 fa jacl<eiS & bumpers $2 050 740 OR $J84 per month wtU buy you a ago Sale S3 500 74().446-1111 Real Estate General n/ Appliance Pans And Service All Nama Brands Over 25 Years Ex perlence All Work Gua anleed French City Maytag 740 446 Ga l Water P us Hot Ha I Dam ------------------------~,ro~ Real Estate General $72 500 1131 Allen C Wood Broker 446 4523 Ken Morgan Broker 446 0971 ~Jeane:ne Moore 256 1745 Patooa Ross 740-446-1066 or 1-800-894-1066 12012 Approx one acre 101 located on Island Ave GallipoliS 9 1/2 Truc k Camper AC MW Showers Furnace 3W Frldg f V An 3 Burn StO\Ie Oven 20 446-3614 Brick Ranch Under $7!5 000?11 Here s a cute br ck anch sty e home that Is sure to please your lam y as well as your pocketbook Located on Bulav e P ke th s home offers 3 bedrooms 1 1/2 baths v1ng room eat n k tchen wth d n ng area I ep ace and lui basement N ce 1 ee shaded o Russell D Wood, Broker 510 Second Ave, Gallipolis (740) 446-7101 or 1-800-585-7101 31 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS OHIO 45631 12015- vacant land 2 75 acres more or tess located on 741}-258-6757 Sid lhlo aummert 1611 Deep V closed bow 160HP 12945 LARGE BUILOINOS & WOOD REJUTY, INC Slale Route 218 1996 Coachman Ca aHna Lite Tra1e1 Tral er E~~:ce lent Condt t oni Ga age Kepi 740..256--fl279 Boa! llll Will Sell Separale 740 446-6253 aile 6 OOPM 111 1145- Home located In city schools 3 bedrooma 2 bath ranch home ume SA 325 N VLS BIG BEND REALTY, INC Real Estate General 12014- Residential Lot(s) In Gallipolis 1995 Nomad Do uxe 30 Fl Fllh & Cover Also Boat House with 741}-992 3119 1er 9 Real Estate General Kathleen M Cleland 992-6191 15005 PRICED REDU'CED greal 1nves1menl opportunity 3 one bedroom apls a 2 bedroom mobrle home easy to rent Check on th1s property Wheel W lh Slide Out Central Haal & Air MICrowave Ste eo Self Contained 1 Owner Used Very 740.24~9376 2045 WI I conside trade for a 67[>-1310 1997 Har ey Oav dson Fat Boy oaded showroom condition low miles $18 500 serious nqulries Th1s br ck celonlal features attention to deta1l and quality throughout The floor plan mcludes a sunken formal liv1ng room & d1mng room eat 1n kitchen 16 x 30 fam11y room w1th mass1ve stone fireplace laundry room 3 bedrooms 2 1/2 baths screened m back porch 2 car garage & separate storage bulld1ng New heat pump and roof close to town & HMC Green School 01stnct Call 446 0299 for appomtment Then here you go cons der th1s 28 acre mil acre lrat:t of land that has recently been surveyed Situated Just off SA 7 on Teens Run Road Included 1s an older 1 1/2 story home separate mob1le home hook up barn & m1sc bu1ldmgs City schools JUSt a short dnve to town 11931 LEADINGHAM REAl ESTATE 12010- 70 Acres more or less approx 30 acres wooded m1neral nghts pnced n lhe $30 s Kawasak STS Jet sk still under war anty three seater 83 horse power bought new Ju y of 97 three matching Kawasaki ski vests and Ira ler a I go w lh II Sk Naullque 1989 351 Ford 240 HP 530 Hrs RediWMe 51<1 Boom Oyalltv. Lgcatlon. and Llyablllty WIWS LEADINGHAM BROKER PH 448 9539 available m nerai r ghts 740-44&8053 1995 Har ey Sportster 1200 8 700 miles Ex cond many ex traa ready to go $8 750 304 .. PHONE 446-9539 12009- Price Haa Bren Reduced to $23 000 0011 on th s 1o Acre Tract of Land wnh approx 9 acres wooded Ull 35HP Johnson tloal motor runs good 1600 304 67[>-5131 ~~::~~~~~~--~~O~U~R~WEB~~P~AG;E~~~www--·v~lsm~llh~~---­ 1584 Broker Owned 1146- Spac ous home overlooking beaullfut Oh10 RIVer srtualed on approx 5 4 acres Call aboU1 thrs one 1985 5th wheel camper wt1h Mch good cond 1 on fully contained $4 000 00 W II Cons dar Trades $5000 740 949 2203 or 740 949 1993 Kawasaki N nja 5 000 ac tua miles runs & looks great 446 0870 1 800 287 0576 Rog ""Walerproollng mobile home rapa r and more For tree e&t mate cal Chel 740 992 $250 304-67:>3581 74(}256-1270 rabiiAhed 1975 Gall 24 H11 17M!) n95 1995 12ft alum num Jonn boat seats aluminum oars anchor $350 1995 12 14ft boat taler Cooled Unconditional lifetime guarantee Local efe ences furnished Ee C&C General t-4tJme Man tanence Pa nt ng v nyl s ding carpen ry doors w ndows baths mles 304 173-5540 WE ARE A CO OP WHICH MEANS WE SHARE YOUR LISTING WITH OTHER OFFICES FOR MORE EXPOSURE OF YOUR PROPERTY CALL AND LIST WITH US Gall pol s oveolook 119 Blue 1n lhls pteasam qulol and nice lake & Raccoon Creel< We IVe subdMSIOn juS! a short dla1anco Now Go1ng To Sel This out of Galhpol s Lot M17 173t CempoHe & Gamper f!yy " Now Broker owned Ard Be Prepered For Sprrfl9 1998 See II Now Phone Today 1147 GREEN SCHOOL DISTRICT 3 bedrooms 2 bath full basement w~h mce lot Double Trailer good pontoon b081 1978 Jeep CJ s 56 000 or gnat m las V 8 f1be glass body new !Ires sofVblkln lop w full cover Campers & Motor Homes Flush Kll $7 000 OBO 740 2561279 11 OOOMIOS $1000 12 Fl V AKC Reg ma.. Rol1 one year old very playful greal wilh kids wll be very large $150 r rm 740 742 3725 790 $2 700 304-67:>5441 Each 740-446 1947 Tuesday F day 11 4 740 992 R Aulo R p ey WV 304 372 3933 or .SOil-213-9329 96 Jeep Classic 4 door automat c oaded $20 BOO OBO 15 000 AKC cnow Chow Puppies 2 B ack Males 6 Weeks Old $200 1410 or 740-742 7103 650 Yamaha After 5 PM Water New gas tanks & body parts 0 & 1993 LX650 Yamaha 1995 VXR $1 700 740 2•5 9652 Even ngs 198• Honda Ttanslormers AuiO 304.S7f>-3324 Boaro S5 200 741}-379-2133 1994 Blazer red 4x4 Tahoe 56 000 m les 4 dr oada<l 304 61[>-5479 New Au o Body Parts & Accea sarles lor ail types o veh c es Home lmprovementa BASEMENT WATERPf!OOFINO Transmissions 74Q.24f>-58n 1985 Welcraft Ski Boat 19 Foot Cuddle Cabin uo HP In Board Mercruiser Runs Good Good Condition With Skis Vest Knee 992 3485 810 Budget Priced Transmissions All Typas Access To Over 10 000 -3466 Ranger 4JC4 call 740.. 74().446-0 103 1998 Fre ght ne Class~ XL with olo spec 77 000 m las full war anly package call for details -¥11H- 304-458 1069 Fora SERVICES Bed rail caps fl1 Chevrolol truclcs $25 740-44&-2316 motor & I alter w/some acceaao ries Boat & motor in real good shape Asking $3 300 lorm 740 Ford 4r4 250 Diesel E~:ce lent Condition Lots Of E11tras1 $11 000 740-446-0159 14(}24S. 9675 $2 295 1972 17 Fl tnperial Trt Hut Wth S3 500 Excellent Condition 1989 engine 304-67[>-5760 96 Toyota Camry tc~K loaded 720 1984 GMC Convera6Qn van 305 1978 1811 Trl Haul boat 70hp der Runs Great Good Condition Auto Parte & Acceseorlel 760 1986 Aalro Van 78 000 Milos speed a amlfm cassette rear delr.oSier 76 000 miles $6200 740949-8005 lJplon Used Cars AI 62 3 Miles South of Leon WV F nanc ng Boats & Motors for Sale 1981 Ford 150 4 WD 306 Cyln Package 360 Aulomallc 8 000 Miles Like New S1B 500 740 256-1142 Credit Prob ems? We Can He p Easy Bank F nan c ng For Used Veh cles No Turn Downs Ca l 750 & 4-WDs ., cond $3.500 304-773-5&10 67[>-5040 $18 500 OBO 740 98:>3831 Van• 8S H P Evinrude Motor And Trailer Run a GOO<I S1 200 740 2SH758 anche 1 9Q5 Caval er 2 door coupe 5 730 V 8 PS PB PW PL aii'VIm c... 11tte fron1 & rur air 4 new Hm very good condition reldy for va callonll ~ can 740-1149-2800 CAR eather seats alarm sys !em cellula phone moon roof 84k m es n ce car cal 740 742 3085 1988 Dodge Daytona 2 2 L En Trucks for Sale Striping $2 495 1989 Jeep Com $7900 740-992 7614 or 740 992 1-800-536-1146 720 1994 LHS BEAUTIFUL LUXURY 1994 Pontia c F retmd V 6 au tomat c all power low m tes 1988 Cutlass Galas Oldsmob le Black nnted W ndows Automat c Power Stee ng Powe Brakes 128000 miles 740-379-2798 $12 500 304 675 5441 or 304 675-4116 304-67[>-3354 OY8I1<ngs new 11res & b akes good cond $3 200 304-67:>5792 aller 5pm 1984 Chrysler 5th Avenue De 1993 Davey Allaon T Bird 302 HO no miles extras must sell! 3062 days or 740 142 6403 7~7020 Greatl $.450 OBO 74(}441 1083 Autos for Sale $4 500 00 Oaya 740 446 3278 or Se zed Cars F om S175 Porsch as Cad llacs Chevys BMW s Corvettes Also Jeeps 4 WO s Yo u A ea To Free 1 800 218 9000 Ext A 2814 For Current Lslings 1990 Old& Cut ass Sup1ame 1987 Dodge Shadow 99 000 M1ies Runs Good looks Good Sports Package Spo er Sunroof 1969 Dodge Daytona 5 sp $2 000 1992 Ford Expo er coni Car $500 080 740 441 446 1.077 74/}-992 76'll Month Call t BOO S22 2730 Ext TI'\Jdts 4x4 s Etc E~tce lent Cond non $4 500 740 with b ue nte lor great cond tron 1967 Celebrily pwo p.t> pwl ami lm cass auto all new brake sys lem good worX car asking $500 1980 1990Trud<S For $100111 Sa~ And Sold locaiy This Monlh 1991 Toyo1a Corolla OX 83 ooo >1iles 5 Speed 31 M /Gal AC au 1880 1190 HONDA CARS FOR $100 Seized & Sold locally This 4420 ooeds eng ne wor1< $1 700 304 37[>-1843. 710 -'UIIb; at~mn JJmtuwl • Page 07 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Autos for Sale 1991 Thunderbtrd body mint '"'Ond lion tully loaded sunroot: Ttl Sunday, July 26, 1998 Only AKC Ragtstered Roll We ters 2 Females 9 week& old shots & wormed $150 00 each 740 388 SPRING & SUMMER 18111 UIO 1190 HONDA CARS FOR $100 Seized & Sold Locally This Monlh Call 1 800 522 2730 Exl 4420 71 0 446 2412 HIOil-594 1111 <Jar Too Large Ot' Small 74().682 610 or 50 000 Miles S9 000 OBO 740-44&-1 021 1982 CuUasa Supreme 2 0 260 You A ea John Deere Oea er For Aasidentlal And Commerc at Lawn Equipment Compact Utllty Tra ctors From 20 To 39 HP All Sizes 01 4 WD And 2 WD Farm Tractors Hay EqUipment John Deere Skd Stee loaders Chect; W th Us About F nancmg As Low As 2 9% On lawn Tracto s And Low Rate Financing On New And Used Equipment Carm chae l s Farm & Lawn Gallipolis OH 74D- 5121 Pets for Sale $42 000 48 Inch Double Drum Sheeps Foot Rot er $3 200 Gorman Aupp Pump $900 Mise St&el Beams From 20 Ft 57 Ft NOTICE Frwndl Clty Pot ar-nlng Auto• for Sale 1977 Chevy Corvellt 350 Au 65 Fl Leads $7 500 1 Renco Slraw Blowen; $5 200 One 3 Inch Weeks 741}-311&-8922 71 o 1991 553 Sheep& Fool Roller $23 000 1 Drop Hammers W th 4807 1 pa1r ol Qualcer parrob 2yn; old Prlmtahlr low Installation w th Now Open Sundays t...C Man-Sat 11 6 Fish Tank & Pol Shop 2413 Jackson Ave Point Pleas ant 304-675-2063 ROUie 7 GalliPOlis Ohio 14().446- 560 rebale nrSI monlh lree 1noe HBO 7705 pols 01< Farm Equipment MNPA V1brallng Tamper For A 416 Cal $4 600 Tool Trailers 45 Fl 30 Fl Hano 1~ Pile kammer $21 95 Per 100 1 200 PSI $37 00 Per tOO All Brass Com Pool For Sale 27x4 Almost New! Asking $700 Evenrngs 7•0..446 AKC Yorkshire Terrier Puppies Very Small Oaushchund Pup plea CFA Registered Para an Kittens Vet Checked UO 367 Walerhne Spec al 314 200 PSI CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK 4175 610 Sale Dalmatlon Puppies $50 Each 7 0639 And May Bo Seen By Calling K.eltn Johnson At 1 ••1 1038 OVB Reserves The Righi To Ac Peta for Smoking Pipes Call 740 4•6 741}-992 Sunday, July 26, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Page 06 • JJaadlaeat-...JJ liar! deal 12110 EXCELLENT INVESTMENT PROPERTY odor well kept home 1n 11]8 Middleport area close to town and rive d --r_,.,..,.., ..... .... n:.==--,_ musl see C8lt Wjma "'0 G 12975 A MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE 3 bedroom 21lalh daub ew de on 1 ac e ol n ce lawn w th a fenced dog un Ia ge carport 2 car detached garage W mao10C 11034 F1fty acres m/1 of pnme development land Patnc a M Hays 446 3884 12114 THIS 18 HOUSE SENSE own your own home for tess than you can ront. 4 biGrOOm rvc:11 wrth - lovetflonc:eclln 12141 OWNER WANTS THIS toLD PRICE IIEIIIICID This Is 12111 CLOII TO -PITA&. 1 bllut~l I MICO- brtc:k ·~ w/3. Bll'l a 1 1/Z 1/2 ~. D4a ~ II. mil L.oll of Lowly Fll & lR LG Kl1cl1orl 1!~- 2c:lr -~ 2 This Is 1 mull -1 Plli1CII llil. HoVI - 11111ft. Orondo-. ID - Rio Celll-.e « 0- C ., ...._ c:ll- IIOCM v.y nice 1 oc lot w/Z rVIId trontogea. Clool to town -11Hiyl446-3114 522 MULBERRY HEIGHTS! $59 900 00 Comfortable 2 Bedroom Ranch Home wrth UV1ng Room Kitchen balh and laundry 1 Car attached garage Lots of closet space Paved drive 11003 AMERICAN HOME wt1h 3-4 bedrooms 1atQe living room dining areel'lamtly room combo Equipped kllchen large dtclc on 11PPf00C.: 2 acres. PRICE REDUCEDt 1M! Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 lOWERED PRICE $1 000 00 Seems just like new Comtonable says rs all! Nice SIZed honne lhel oilers 3 bedrooms 2 lull baths fully eQUipped knchen fam1ly room Level easy to maintain lot 1985 Each being 50 X 100 complete w/lltillties 24 x 30' fiWM gnge I _,. . . 12' X 20' rhld LOTS! approx �..• . Page D8 • Jl'**t .-..Jiadbwl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv Sunday, July 26, 1998 Weather Not all farmers face low-prices crisis By CURT ANDERSON AP Farm Writer : WASHINGTON -With cries of ~Farm Crisis'" reverberating from the halls of Congress to the Oval i:>ffice. it's easy to overlook that barring a weather or pest catastrophe :- many farmers figure to make out OK this year. : In Washington. Democrats and Jtepublicans are hustling to bring various forms of election-year aid to fanne~ in the Upper Midwest. where recurrent bouts of wet weather and diseao;e have wreaked havoc, and for those in Texas and elsewhere broiling in the summer heat wave. There is no dispute that these farmers are confronted with dire problems. Because prices are down for major crops like com. ~oybeans and wheat due to redU<.-ed exports and abundant world supplies, farmers with reduced yields are facing an even more severe hit. "You have some places whete you have no price and no crop." Prcsidtnt Clinton told farm broadcasters last week. But unless weather patterns change markedly over the next few w~eks. the Com Belt and many other highly productive U.S. farm area' are on track to produce big com and soybean crops this year, in some cases record levels. Higher yields per acre mean more crop to sell, which softens the blow of lower prices. In addition, many farmers arc taking advantage of contracts and options offered through futures markets that locked in higher prices long before they were to harvest their crops. " While these prices arc les. than those experienced during the past two years, they an:, for the most part. substantially higher than the average prices received by producers during the last decade." said Dean Kleckner. prcsidtnt of the American Farm Bureau Fcdtration. Indeed. Agriculture Department statistics show the average price farmers arc getting this year for a bushel of wheat is between $2.70 and $3.1 0. Between 1990 and 1994. the average price was $3.11. Com prices arc similar. There arc also S 17.2 billion in Today: Sunny High: 80; Low:60 transition payments since the 1996 "Freedom to Farm" law. created to wean grain. rice and cotton producers off Depression-era subsidies that madt up the difference when crop prices dropped. Because prices were so unusually high in 1996, the transition payments have amounted to $7.5 billion more than farmers would have gotten under the old subsidie.s. according to USDA Exchange Commission, and computerized it all in a standard format . ~P Business Analyst The result is the first annual ediNEW YORK- You might ·think this is hardly the time for a book tion of Walker's Manual of Penny Stocks, completing a trilogy of data· ;Wout penny stocks, the market base manuals. the first being on already being in high feveroverspecQiative investmenls. unlisted stoch. the next on commu: But that's because you think pennity bank stocks. ~y stocks are a gamble. Information on so-called penny stocks is often difficult for the pub. ; .;co. .;,; nu.;,;.; .nued;,;:,:~.:. ;,;rom:. :.D-.1.:. - - - - - - - lic to obtain, a contrast with listings on the New York Stock Exchange. In Without imaginative cooking meth- you know how many calories you arc a genetically modi tied relative of the many instances the penny-stock comods. the foods simply don't taste as eating, multiply that number by 30 mustard family o called low-erucic panies arc little known or understood percent then divide by 9 - since a acid rapeseed. Compared with tradi- by investors. eood. ·. Why do we need fat in our diet? gram of fat ha< nine calories. For tional r.~pcseed oil, canola oil has less And yet, the companies compiled Fat plays several important roles in example, if you eat 1.500 calories a than 2 percent erucic acid, a fatty acid and detailed in· Walker's Manual ihe diet. Fat provides energy, is a day, multiply by 30 percent, this that can be harmful to health. 500 of them, culled from more -than building block fore and last but cer- equals 450 calories that can come The following dietary fats arc high 6.000 penny stocks - include tainly not least. it provides a feeling from fat. Converted into fat grams in saturated fatly acids, and are often extremely high quality companies, of satisfaction from a meal. (divide by 9) that's 50 grams of fat used in candies, ice creams. butler, profitable, growing and at bargain Often. cholesterol is mistakenly you should be eating in one day. All cooking. and deep-fat frying: veg- prices. thought to be a pan of dielary fat. you have to do now is use lhe etable butters (cocoa butter) butter Few products have more myths However. dietary cholesterol comes Nutrition Facts information on fat. lard (pork fat), tallow (beef fal). from animal foods only. In fact. if it package labels to find out how many coconut and palm kernel oil, shortdoesn't walk. swim, fly, or crawl, it total grams of fat arc in the foods enings, vegetable oil made solid by doesn't have cholesterol. Unlike fat, you're eating. hydrogenation). and solid margarine cholesterol does not contain fatty We should eat about twice as (hydrogenated-like shortenings). AUSTIN. Texas (AP)- A feder· much unsaturated fat as saturated fat. Choose these fats less often. acids. al judge has given final approval to Saturated fat is solid at room temIn the body, chole.<terol is not used Here are a few of the dietary fats for energy. so it does not provide any perature. Butter. margarine. shorten- that are high in unsaturated fany a $17.3 billion seulement of the calories when ·eaten in the diet. The ing. fat on meat are all examples of acids. and are . used in mayonnaise. state's lawsuit against the tobacco saturated fat. Oils, which arc liquid at salad dressings. cooking. frying, and industry. the largest in litigation his~ttom line: if you're trying to reduce your chcbterol level. cut back on room temperature arc examples of shortenings: soybean oil. cottonseed tory. A broad settlement was reached in unsaturated fats. Eating saturated fat- oil. olive oil, peanut oil, safflower oil. fots, not necessarily cholesterol. Eating too much dietary fat may ty acids (butter, meat fat. shortening) · sunflower oil, Canola oil, palm oil January on the eve of a trial in the lead to a variety of health problems. may actually stimulate your body to (not palm kernel oil), and marine or case. but there was a delay in tinalThese include obesity, atherosclero- make more cholesterol, thus increas- fish oil (from fatty, cool-water fish) . izing it because of disagreements sis (hardening of the arteries), heart ing your cholescerol count. This is Choose these types of fat more often. over payments 10 counties and fees to djsease. stroke, and hypertension another reason to select a food high To decrease the amount of fat con- private lawyers. "The agreement represents a in unsaturated fatty acids. (high blood pressure). sumed in the diet try using less buttremendous victory for the state and Canola oil is a fairly new, highly ter. margarine. salad dres.ings. and How much dietary fat should you an unprecedented opportunity to proeat each day' Intake of dietary fat unsaturated oil. Some researchers oil. Choose lean cuts of beef. such as mote the public health in our state, should not exceed 30 percent of the believe canola oil to he very benefi- flank and round steak. Use lowfal or particularly the health of our kid~ ... calories we consume in one day. If cial to health. Canola oil comes from nonfat dairy products. Bake, broil. or Texas Attorney General Dan Morales microwave instead of frying foods . Substitute yogurt or buuermilk for sour cream. Use lemon juice or vineContinued from D-1 first choice for propane sel'lice. This gar on salads. Selectlowfat versions The remaining equity of the compa- is an exciting development that will of convenience foods. Substitute ny is owned · by public unitholders allow all of us to more actively par- mustard, catsup, or horseradish for and will continue to trade on the New ticipate in building this company." mayonnaise. Read the label! Choose York Stock Exchange. Ferrellgas is the nation's second- food products made with unsaturat"We lake pride in serving cus- - lllrgest retail propane marketer serv- ed vegetable oils. Select "Lite" salad tomers quickly, safely. and profes- ing approximately 8{)()_,000 cus- dressings that contain only 10 to 50 sionally." says Van Gundy "As tomers in 45 states. Revenue in 1997 percent of the fat and calories of regular dressings. employee-owners, we have even was $804 million. Reile(ca Collins k Gallia Counmore rea.-nn to make Ferrcllgas the ty's extension agent in family and consumer sciences. Measuring a stock by its price, and thereby labeling low-priced stocks a.• cheap and speculative. is one of the enduring myths of the marketplace. A mych indeed. says Harry Eisenberg, who has the facL• at his command. Eisenberg, a certified public accountant. has compiled a massive database on such stocks, including 25 categories of numerical specifics that allow readers to make objective judgments for themselves. Having sold his firm and satisfied retirement desires- he's still in his 40s - Eisenberg set up an office near his home in Lafayette. Calif.. wrote thousand• of letters to companies. scanned data from the Securities and PracticaI facts.·.. about them than this category of stocks. They do not. a.' you might have thought, have to sell for under $1. The stocks in the manual sell for a.• high a.~ $5. Bu~ you say, that makes them dollar stocks. Of course they arc. but the SEC in 1992 dc!:larcd penny stocks to be the shares of any company that arc priced undtr $5. How 's that for confusion? Well. a beginning. The SEC definition also included the limitation that a penny stock wa.s one not traded on a national securities exchange or quoted in the Na.~­ daq list maintained by the National Association of Securities Dealers. Perhaps unintentionally, that definition suggested that an exchange listing was a sign of qualicy and that not being listed was indicative of inferiority. It helped worstit the con· notation of penny stock. Murder suspect wounded Moreover. it eliminated from the definition 1,700 Nasdaq stocks that on Dec. 31, 1997 were selling for $5 or under. along with 2191isted on the American Stock Exchange and Ill on the New York Stock Exchange. In truth. the shares of many unlisted penny-stock companies. found among thousands quoted on weekly Pink Sheets and listed on the OverThe-Counter Bulletin Board. are of the highest quality. The level of quality can be determine<! by referring to the numbers and ratios of the stocks in the manual. Eisenberg himself is attracted to high growth rate~ strong balance sheets and repeat profitaliility. Thai said. there are caveats to follow. Walker's Manual. after all, is a relined list of some of the best in a universe of thousands. Many small companies are closely held. ary because it includes $2.275 billion that will go to counties and hospital dislrkts for costs associated with providing health care to indi~em people. ' In negotiations to gel the extra money for the counties. the state gave up S330 million that it would have received under the original agreement if national tobacco legislation wer~ enacted. The lawsuit was filed by Morales against the nation's largest tobacco companies in 1996 to try lo recm·er the cost of treating patients with smoking-related illnesses. Aorida, Mississippi and Minnesota have reached similar seulements. ·I ·' EARLY BIRD SPECIAL Cpe, Topaz Gold, C. D. Player, 5 speed 12, 8 Rutland Bottle Gas Over 50 Years of Dependable Service • Heating and Water Heating • Lift Truck Gas Delivery • Grain Drying and Cooking • Construction Heating Includes Rebate White, sunroof, C.D. player, power windows, power seat. 1.9% Low rate financing 8 22,925 98 PONTIAC GRANDAM 98 BUICK PARK AVE. UlTRA Red, 9000 miles, loaded, (99 Grand Am trade) 'Black, sunroof, loaded, factory official car, 9000 miles 8 14,400 .,' . Discount 98 BUICK lESABRE 98 PONTIAC BONNEVIllE Cust. Sed. White, Ust $24,888 S.E. Package, New Factory official car, soo'o miles, C.D. player, Emerald Green, List $25 300 .For Home, Farm, Business, and Industry Complete line of Atlanta, Van Guard and Buck Unvented Fireplaces in stock and Atlanta Heaters. 98 REGAl SEDAN 8 22,221 · Includes Rebate 8 . 4, I ! ' ' SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. (AP) - Hunters toting guns are a common sight in Rob Arbic 's rural neighborhood. Even so, Arbic was immediately suspicious of the man with a shotgun striding across his brother·s cow pasture. "He was walking very intently, very focused, eyes on ground in front of him, like a man who had a destination and didn't want to get sidetracked," Arbic said Sunday. Arbic's instincts proved sound. The man was missing newspaper carrier Nathan Hanna. wanted on a murder charge since the circulation manager of The Evening News was shot to death Thursday morning. Alerted by Arbic's 911 call, asheriff's deputy and two state police troopers confronted Hanna on a twolane highway about I In miles south of town. Sheriff Jeff Moran said Hanna ignored their orders to drop his gun, then fired a shot that missed the officers. They returned ftrc. hilling him in the chest, stomach and leg. Hanna. who grew up in Knox County, Ohio, was in stable but guarded condition at War Memorial Hospital, and was charged with murder and using a firearm to commit a felony. Sault Ste. Marie. a town of about 18.000, is on Michigan's ea•tem Upper Peninsula. about 350 miles north of Detroit on the Canadian border. Arbic, a former corrections officer who lives on the country highway that runs parallel to nearby Interstate 75, was standing on his father's porch next door when he spotted the stranger in the pasture across the road. The man crossed the highway and turned toward town, passing Arbic's house and coming within a few feet of his I0-year-old daughter. who was mowing the front lawn. Arbic's wife was sunbathing in the back yard. He was a big fellow, had a beard and a shotgun. Didn'tthat sound like the guy the police were looking for? Arbic grabbed a pair of binoculars. crept through the yard, hiding behind trees and bushes to keep watch on Hanna, and called police. Officers had searched Chippewa County for Hanna since Thursday morning, when he allegedly walked into The Evening News building and killed circulation manager Anthony Gillespie with two shotgun blasts. The gunman apparently fled immediately, although police cordohed off a two-block area for ftve hours, fearing he might be inside. About 15 sta!Teis hid in the darkroom and elsewhere until officers entered the building. Police said the shooting was not work-related. but they had not disclosed a possible motive. Although law enforcement agencies as far away as Hanna's native Ohio were on alert. he apparently never left the Sault Ste. Marie area. The Evening News. which has not published since the shooting. plans to resume publication Tuesday, editor Ken Fazzari said. Good Afternoon . Today's Sentinel I Section • l 0 Pages Calendar 0 orscount Lotteries OfFII HOI lOW OIIIUHST Jl, 1"1 Rutland Bottle Gas 7 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Galllpolle, Ohio - Jackson, Ohio • Logan, Ohio Rutllnd, Ohio. Torch, Ohio . McConnetlsville, Ohio - The Plains, Ohio (7401742-2511 mno Pick 3: 269; Pick 4: 8285 Super Lotto; 5-9-22-40-41-47 Kicker: 887105 lllA. Dally 3: 763; Dally 4: 6837 0 1998 Ollio Valley PublisllinJ Co. • Pomeroy Indians finish 4th Page4 Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 67 Ferrellgas employees... 98 PONTIAC SUNFIRE I Meigs County's Judge approves Texas ·deal said Friday. Next month, nearly $400 million in initial payments will be deposited in the state treasury. Morales said. Texa.~ will get a total of $1.279 billion this year and annual payments thereafter. The dispute over the amount of fees paid to private auomeys who assisted the state will be considered later by an arbitration panel. The original state conlract called for the auomeys to get $2.3 billibn, or 15 percent of the total~ but Gov. George W. Bush and seven lawmakers objected. The seulement total is l~rger than the $15.3 billion agreed to la.'t Janu- ' Social Security column, Page 6 Reds, Indians both lose, Page 5 Ann Landers column, Page 10 fi~ures. Just .what is a penny stock? Here's the answer Jy JOHN CUNNIFF r"""' Tomorrow: Sunny High: 80; Low:60 Sports July 27, 1998 Single Copy. 35 Cents ---Gospel sing-- Another prisoner recaptured, one rema_ ins at large YOUNGSTOWN (AP)- A convicted killer who broke out of Ohio's only private prison was captured about five miles away today, leaving just one of the six inmates who escaped Saturday still on the loose. Vincent Smith was found hiding behind bushes near an apartment building. said police Sgt. Robert Altier in suburban Hubbard. Police got a tip from someone in the apartment building. Altier said. Smith did not resist when officers sunounded him, Altier said. Ronald Holmes. who was convicted of armed robbery, was still at large and believed to be in the Youngstown area. U.S. Marshal David troutman said. Hubbard Police Chief Ray Moffitt said he didn't think Holmes had been with Smith. The manhunt by federal and local authorities was complicated by the tangled nature of the prison's surrounding area. which includes vacant lots, abandoned factories and overgrown woods. Three Northeast Ohio Correctional Center inmates were recaptured Sunday morning less than a mile away. Franklin Reyes and David Sawyer were arrested without resislance. police said. Charles Johnson tried to run but was quickly caught. Jamal Heath wa' recaptured Saturday about 3 iniles away while try ing to make a call near a gasoline sta- Hundreds of residents turned out Saturday night for the first gospel concert staged In Pomeroy's amphlthestar. They filled the seating In the amphitheater, moved their lawn chairs to the stage on the parking lot, leaned against the promenade wall, and listened from boats on the water. "Shall We Gather at the Rlv· ar• waa an appropriate theme for the well-received gospel sl.n g amceecl by Bill Quickel, and sponsored by Pomeroy VIllage, the Pomeroy Mer· chanta Asaoclatlon and sever· al churches. . . Featured during the evening werefwo quartata, "Eternity" of Point Pleasant, W. V.., pic· tured, which haa been alnglng since 1992 and have two recordings, • Living Proot• and "I Will Praise the Lord", and · "The Builders" of Ripley, W. Ve., a group now In Its 38th year of singing gospel music. Preaantlng a ·medley of gospel aongs which she had written was Sheila Arnold of Chester, · recently named female vocalist of the year by the Country Gospel Music Association. Her selections Included "Sold Out to Jesus• and "I'm Not Blue." Also singing was nationally known recording artist, Mark Lanier, who was In town for a Sunday concert at the First tion : When officials learned that four of in a recreation area and went over razor wire Saturday afternoon. Other inmates may have helped with a diversion thai distracted guards. said Warden Jimmy Turner. Authorities Continued on page J White House seeks compromise with Starr Coal firm seeks permission to mine beneath old-growth forest COLUMBUS- A coal company has filed an application to mine under a forest despite warnings the project could destroy a national natural landmark. Ohio Valley Coal Co. of Allendonia wants permission from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources to mine under an area that's part of the six who escaped had been convicted of homicide. questions arose about how they could have been placed in a medium-security prison. Mayor George McKelvey said he would go to court this afternoon or Tuesday to challenge the prison's inmate classification system. He also questioned the prison 's safety. "There are concerns. many concerns," said McKelvey. who took office in January, after the prison opened. "There were two fences with razor wire. motion detectors and guards, yet six men escape." Some legislators have started talking about shutting the prison. The prison operators must repay city. state. and federal authorities for all costs of the search. said Sen. Bob Hagan. D-Youngstown . A state law enacted in March included that requirement. Hagan and McKelvey said it was too early to say how much money was owed. "They're going to pay." McK· elvey said, "They're going to do tt our way or hit the highway... The prison is run by Nashville. Tenn .-based Corrections Corp. of America. the nation 's largest private prison operator, with 78 other facilities. · The prisoners cut through a fence Dysart Woods. a 455-acre tract of land in Belmont County con;Jining trees more than 400 years old. While previous applications have proposed mining up to 2. 100 feet away from the woods. the latest permit would extend the company's mine to the forest. which is owned by Ohio University. Ohio Valley owns the mineral rights to a seam of coal beneath the woods. Environmentalists have opposed the project, fearing the mine will destroy the forest from the roots up by upsetting the water table. Ohio Valley plans to use a mining method in which large pillars of coal Continued on page 3 WASHINGTON (AP)- Launch- about the nature of their relationsh ip ing a pivotal week in the Monica and then sought to cove r il up . Lewinsky investigation. lhe White In seeking compromise with Starr. House is working to strike a com- Clinton's attorneys are hoping to promise with prosecutor Kenneth avoid ha•ing Cltnton personally Starr that could avoid direct testimo- appear before the grand jury and ny by President Clinton. instead provide information in a lessAides would not confirm publicly sensational formal, suc h as a videothat the president has been subpoc- taped deposition. naed to testify. "I am not going to be The president was out of Wash able to comment," White House ington over the weekend and due to counsel Charles F.C. Ruff said Sun- return tonight. On Tuesday. he is day. . !SCheduled to attend a memonal serBut an official close to Clinton, vice for the two police orticers shot speaking on condition of anonymity, to death inside the Capitol last week said a subpoena was served last - an emotional event that could week on the president's private attor- prompt Starr 's office 10 delay seekney. David Kendall. and that it ing testimony from him immediaterequires Clinton to appear at the ly. grand jury as early as Tuesday. In a word of warning. the chairKendall wa.' traveling Sunday and man of the Sen:tte Judiciary Com unavailable for comment. Rahm mittee said Sunday that a refusal by Emanuel , a :~enior White House Clinton to cooperate with Starr's subadviser, indicated the president plans poena might be reason enough for to cooperate. Congress to begin.impeachment pro"The president wants to get the ceedings. information that the grand jury needs "The fact that he would ignore and has instructed Mr. Kendall to talk and violate a subpoena would cer· to Mr. Starr to do exactly that," tainly be grounds to lile articles of Emanuel said on NBC's "Meet the impeachment," Sen. Orrin Hatch. RPress." Utah, told CBS ' "Face the Nat ton." Starr is investigating whether But Sen. Arlen Specter. R-Pa .. a Clinton and Ms. Lewinsky, a former member of Hatch's com mittee, took White House intern. lied under oath Continued on paj!e 3 Lawmakers pay tribute to slain police officers WASHINGTON (AP)- As they returned to the Capitol today. federal lawmakers were taking a break from writing the country's laws to salute the two police officers shot to death in the national landmark. "I apologize to the nation." said the grief-stricken father of the man charged with the rampage. House members and senators planned to take up a resolution honoring Capiiol Police officers Jacob Chestnut, 58, and John Gibson, 42, shot to death Friday by a man who ran through a metal detector and started firing a handgun. As the flags over the Capitol remained at half-staff, congressional staff and employees, returned the Hill for the ftrst time since the shootings. "We're beginning to move back in. and attempting to create an ongoing. ordinary office atmosphere," House Oversight Committee <;~!airman Bill Thomas, R-Calif., said on NBC's "Today." The suspect in the shootings, Rus- court where papers had been tiled sell E. Weston Jr.. 41, of Rimini, Saturday charging him in the deaths Mont.. remained in serious condition of the two 18-year veterans of the at-B.C: General Hospital ill is morn- Capitol force . On Tuesday. the coffins of Chesting with bullet wounds 10 the chest. nut and Gibson will lie in the Capiarms. thigh and buttocks. His parents, Russell Weston Sr. tol Rotunda, an honor usually affordand Arbah Jo Weston, said today they ed only to presidenl< and national hadn't spoken to their son since the . heroes, including Abraham Lincoln, shooting. "It just doesn't make any John F. Kennedy and Douglas sense. We didn't even know he was MacArthur. The Rotunda will be closed to the going to be leaving," his father said on ABC's "Good Morning Ameri- public for 30 minutes for a memorica ... al service involving the officers' "I feel so bad about it," he said on families, Capitol Police colleagues NBC, speaking from his home in and the members of Congress they Valmeyer, Ill., said "I feel so bad for gave their lives protecting. President the people that he killed. I apologize Clinton and Vice President AI Gore also m to attend the service. to the nation." "To our congressional family: Weston, who authorities said has a history of mental illness, was to Like all of these things, it takes an have a hearing in absentia today in incidenl for people to really tell you U.S. District Court on charges of Ihow much they really love you," killing a fedtral law enforcement Capitol Police Chief Gary Abrccht officer. The case was being trans- .said Sunday. "We always thought we ferred from a District of Columbia had a pretty good relationship with \1 the congressional community and now we know we arc loved very greatly." Gibron will be buried Thursday afler a funeral in suburban Lake Ridge, Va. A day later. Chestnut. a 20-year Air Force veteran. will be buried in Arlington National Cemetery. A Capitol visitor. Angela Dickerson, 24, of Chantilly. Va., suffered wounds to the face and arm from stray gunshots and wa.' discharged from a hospilal following an overnight stay. Clinton spoke by telephone Sunday to Chestnut's widow, but was not 'able to make contact with Gibson's widow, said officials traveling with the president in New Mexico. They said he also spoke with Mrs. Dicker- son. The ·shootings did not scare tourists away from the Capitol, which remained open all weekend to visitor.; ·as usual. A large pile of flowers sat on the building 's steps tn memory of the two slain officers. The deaths of Chestnut and Gibson have given new impetus to effons to improve security on the Capitol grounds. which have been open to the public even as access to other federal buildings g~w tighter in recent years. One plan given new impetus is for construction of a visitors' center, possibly underground, to serve a.• a way station for tourists as well as provide for greater security because visitors would be screened for weapons before lhcy entered the Capitol building. Even as they talked about incrca•ing security, however. lawmakers said they were returning to the Capitol with no apprehension. "I feel more secure," House Majority Leader Dick Armcy, RTexas, said Sunday on CNN's "Late Edition." • � 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 26, 1998 black gilmore lee marshall romine underwood