https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/084532598f078e0e09588601c27e2b8b.pdf e0d834515af1bf81da801e2b971a47ad PDF Text Text Tfllllll'l trove · from the 171hCenbly SatiWday's /tfl}or £eague Baseball • results •• • ~ •Pqe81 •f'Mttll ttl On ,.,. C1 .• -•• . + ••• • ...• .• • ~ . .,• • • A Gannett Co. Newspaper Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • June 15, 1997 c Steubenville, the Grant Bridge in Ponsmouih and the Tlrnt..sentlnel Stiff . Iront()n· Russell Bridge at Ironton. POMEROY • The Ohio Department of Transporta. The bridge was built in 1928, and has been closed lion still plans to replace the Pomeroy/Mason Bridge, several times for major repairs. The state has earmarked $25 million for replacement of the span, and has ~ired .and expc~s to start ~nstruction in five ye~rs. A pubhc. meeting a~ut the proposul wlil be held at . · Sverdrup and .~ociates of Columbus as a cons!llting Wahama H1gh School 1n MaSon, W.Va. on Thursday firm on the proJect. . · · from 4 to 7 p.m. At that lime, ODOT and West Virginia According to Nancy Pedigo of ODOT's Marietta !Jivi~ion ofHi~hways officials will d~scuss how the pro· office, the firm has an 'international reputation for JCCIIS progre~.mg, and answer questions and hear com· excellence,' and was involved in consulting work on ments from Citizens. several large projects, including the I·77 project in West . The P~meroy-Mason Bridge .is one of o~ly four Ohio Virginia. They arc currcndy doing the studies on the RIVer bnd~es _ own~d by Oh1o. In adduion .to t~~ U.S. Route 33 expansion from Athens to Darwin. Pomeroy br1dge, Oh10 owns the Fort Steuben Bndge m The contract with Sverdrup places a maximum of ' RES·. Happy . . ,. ·Father'Day Hey! .· - 4 C'apMM Chairs, rear~PW, PI, dlt, a:ulse; aMIPM (' 11! lie, 8w.rg' ' 1 · mnolog~ ·- ' . taltvrjlmiOl . ' ' wlurls .. ~ · 1,i' !t's Dad's Day · MaaiEm ctuaBtv_ ·. -~-.:r ... ~~ ., ·AsiDw·AL ' '. . • ·•' 0 •• • ·• ~Chamber of Commerce schedules 'Lunch WftW our legl.lators' ..,. GALLIPOUS - The Gallia County-Chamber of Commerce's first "Lunch with Our Legislators" has .)1een set for Monday, starting atll :15 a.m. in the Gallipolis City Park. Co-sponsored by Ameritech, chamber members and their guests will have the opportu-nity-to meet and interact with guests from the I.Iegislati·ve branch of government. Joining the event will be U,S. Rep. Ted Strickland, State Sen. Michael Shoemaker and State Rep. John Carey. The luncheon is to end at 1:30 p.m. with a ribbon· cutting . ceremony dedicating the renovated chamber offices at 16 State St. Also in attendance will be rep· resentatives from U.s: Sen. Mike DeWine's office, the Governor's Office of Appalachia, the _Economic Development Administra· · lion, Community Development • Block Grant ·program, · and the · Ohio Department of Develop· •. ·inent. ·; , · The legislators and representa· tives are expected to be . appr,~hed on such topics as !lowntown development'and high· . ways, industrial and economic . (levelopment, health care, land use planning, education and political issues. Good Morning Paget · 'Calendan Clu•lf!cds : , £onllgl Slmy= CINr Detalll on ' pageA2 Vol. 32 , No. 18 that ODOT is consider· ing sites as far away as Hobson · and Min· crsyille. Pedigo said that it is likely, howeV· ·cr, that the new bridge will be -built In the , vicinity of the existing bridse, since the main purpose of the span is to connect the commu· nities of Pomeroy and Mason, W.Va . Sverdrup and Asao· ODOT schedules public hearing on·proposed bridge replacement By BRIAN J, REED. . .,....A1• Low:$08 tmtt I. ~ • ,.y HI: 80s • • • ~ AppHislooin sfter bombing Jury decides ·McVeigh must with his life C4&5 DH .Igaert F.dlhlrie!s M Eoter1alnment C8 Soorts BJ.8 C 1997 Ohio V.IIFY Publdhlna Ol. $1.2 In consulting expenditures. The firm will conduct the envi· ronmental, histori· . cal and ecological REPLACE.-ENT will bt 'studies required to In 1828, finalize the current IICt Ia plannad for Thuraday stage of the process. The study will take in an area three. miles upriv· er and three miles downriver from the location of the · exiSiing bridge. . .No decision has been made -as to where the new bridge will be located, although Pedigo said in January ~=;~~r;~E:it~~=:buHI in January, pro- ·elates, has 24hired months from for _sunshine Area farmers Cold, wet weatherfprces delays in. spring planting their hiring date to . complete their studies. After those studies arc completed, certain groups, like the Ohio Historical Society, will be allowed to comment on the findings. The answering of these comments, Pedi· · go said, is often the most lime-consuming aspect 'Of tile Conttnulcl on page 142 Ohio hospitals .lose Medicaid money under budget plan By PAMELA BROGAN' By KEVIN KELLY .. Gannett Newa Strvlct nmes·Sentlnel Staff WASHINGTON- Federal Medicaid payments used CADMUS - The word for southern by Ohio hospitals to pay for the uninsured patients Ohio agricultural producers whose grow· would be reduced ''1;;7;:;;;::;:;-;::;;;; ing season has been affected by spring's by 20 percent or II' unusual weather is: piay for lots of sun· $796 million by . shine. · 2002 under a budget Above-average rainfall coupled with bill by the coolest May seen in decades bas Hpuse and · caused problems.. Jor .· aio":~~~::~:n:~ "~Yriliting"o'il_n~~~~th~r to '. key tee late Thursday. 'Producers w•ttr"peppcrr ~~~:~: sun, while others have st cold The action was shock," explained Jennifer Byrnes, the opposed by Rep. Ohio State University Extension Service Ted Strickland, D· agricultural agent for Gallia County, 'In · Ohio, a .member of general, plant growth has been slower the House Com· because of the cold.' merce Committee, Temperatures have been on the rise which approved the 11 ::!:.!.J:.:.::t..:..!.:.:.:~~~D8t.::.J since the beginning of June, but the need bill on a 29·17 vote. " .. for c'onsistcnt sunshine and moderately · "This is harmful to ihe hospitals of Ohio," Strickland · drier conditions has beeome apparent, she said. ' 1Many rural hospitals that provide care for poor added; people need these payments to survive." · . Sunlight and dryness are also important Rep. Paul Gillmor, R.()hio, who. holds the No. 2 slot for hay . P!oduction, which has been on the committee, defended the plan and said it would delayed by dampness. If hay is allowed to "slow ~own the rate of growth of Medicaid." stand for long before cutting, "it will be Other Republicans said the reductions would be off· lower in nutritional value, • Byrnes said. set by another p,l!lll approved by the committee Ol) a 39· Producer Lowell Jeffers, who has 7 vote to give the states $16 billion to provide health fahnC\1 near Cadmus for over 30. years, insurance .to uninsured children. ·felt that cold and rain have to a degree But Mary Yost, spokeswoman for the Ohio Hospital slowed down his operation. Association, said the reductions will be painful even "With !he way the weather is now, we with the additional funding -for children. should h~ve had the hay in and cut, but we - Qalllll County Agrlculturtl Agent Jennifer Byrntl "I think our hospitals in Ohio are going to feel the haven't even started on it,'' he said. "For 1011 111111plta lht took frqm 1 tobtcco friday on lltnltl Role! In pain from-this cut," Yost said. "The reality is that our the last two years we have had awful wet Townllhlp with producer I.Qwell Jtfftnl, who plintH tht tobtcco. D1mp. hospitals arc providing care to people showing up on our springs, and this year,_the second day after nta chlUy concllt!onl hlvt contributed 110 1 alow 11111 for agrlcljltllrt lil the doorstep. I think children should be a first priority, :but I set tobacco, it was 38 degrees out here." lrtll. · · · that program doesn 'I address o.lder people, like young But farmers who started their crop early have been faring bet~ problems ·getting corn in because of soggy fields, but t~e situa· parents, who have healt~ concerns too.'' ·· ter than 1996, when many were unable to get into their fields tion is muth improved over last year,' she noted. In 1996, Ohio's 202 huspitals received $340 million because of' excessive rainfall, Bymes said. · . A dry season is critical to fight infection from diseases and in federal Medicaid payments under the disproportionate "Depending on the soil type, some pruducers experienced Contlnuld on PIP, 142 Contlnulcl on page 142 -" Multi~state · chase leads ·t o arrest of_ We·s t Vi·r ginia man By BRIAN J. REED Tlme•Sentlnel Stiff POMEROY • A 30 year-old Harmony, W.Va. man is in the Ross Coul)ly Jail follow· ing a police chase Friday -evening that stai1ed in Jackso11 County, W.Va. lind took in some 30 miles of Meigs County roads. · '· According to the Meigs ~unty Sherift's Department, Daniel S. Fisher led an unnamed officer from the Raven~ood Department, several Meigs COunty deputies oDd an Ohio State Highway Patrol trooper on a 43-minute chaSe, after the Ravenswood officer ·noticed that Fisher was driving with stolen license plates on his vehicle. The officer had tried to stop Fisher on the William S. Ritchie Bridge~ but Fisher failed to pull over. The Meigs County Sherift's Depart· menl was then notified, and the chase sot tires on a vehicle. Fisher traveled another half· underway. Fisher turned left at the foot of the mile before his vehicle was completely disabled. Moderate damage was reported to David· bridge, heading toward Racine, and traveled on · son's cruiser, and light to -moderate damage to . State Routes 338 and 124, as well as Tanner's · Run Road, Sycamore Grove Road, Portland Trussell's. David · Moore, Prosecuting ".Attorney in Road, Elige Hill Road, Nease Hollow Road, Bashan Road and Apple Grove/Dorcas Road. Jackson County, W.Va. said that Fisher will be · Deputies Scott·Trussell, Robert Beegle and charged witli a third offense of d~iving under Ben Davidson, as well as Trooper Brian Pack the influence, 'a sceond offense of- driving from the Ohio State' Highway Patrol pursued under a DUI suspension, ilttcmpted murder, Fisher to·Apple Grove Doras Road and Mile assault on a police officer, battery on a police Hill Road, where Fisher struck Davidson's officer, obstructing josticc, failure to yield to . crui~r. which was parked a! the intersection - an officer's signal, possessing stolen license · .' awaiting Fisher's a"ival at the SCC!IC. . · plates 'ild destruction of property. Sheriff James Soulsby ·said that he-under· . When F'IShcr backed up, he struck another cruiser, driven by Trassell. He was finally stands that Fisher fired shots ill the stopped when Pack, used a 'stop Slick,• a tire Ravenswood officer's cruiser, resulting in the deflation device that uses spikes to puncture charges of .attempted murder and relalcd counts of violence to an officer. In Meigs . County; Fisher will be charged with three counts of felonious assault, one felony count of stolen license plates, a felony count of fleeing, driving under the il\fluence, no operator's license and fictitious tags. There arc also WJI!Tants on file for a parole violation;'DUI and no insurance, according to the sheriff's departmen.t report. Sheriff Soulsby commended the officers wbo took part in the chase, saying they did an 'excellent jpb of keeping Fisher boxed in' during the chase. Soulsby also said that the officers' -attempts were aided greatly by calls that were received at the sheriff's office from residents along the chase route, who listened to the incident on their scanners and called to advise the dispatcher of Fisher's location. Bea.r .-company~s 'Emily and Emmet' make it to television f!tf CHARLENE HOEFLICH .QVC Augusl16. · . sold primarily Tlrnt.Stntlntl Stiff · · Emily and Emmet arc 14-inch handcraft· in Ohio and MIDDLEPORT- The Ohio River Bear - ed fuUy jointed bears made .with acrylic fabwestern· penn· Co. ·of Middle)l!lrt is one of 20 Ohio small . ric and dressed in green plaid outfits. They sylvania. Then businesses and entrepreneurs select¢ tq are two of many lllyles of bears created by six re~scnta· ihowcasc their pi'O\Iucts and services on the the Oh~o · River Bear Co, Seven ~undred · lives began sell· QVC cable television program at the Obio bears are being prepared for the show. ing them at var· State Fair. . . Starting as a one-person bome businesa in ious gift mans . Susan llaker, owner of the C91111*!Y· 1988, The Ohio River Bear Co. has grown and shows which produces a variety of jointed ~ by Icapa and bounds · over the past nine around the will be scllina . "Emily" and 'l!nmlol"(,llll ·years. . country. The bears were first sold at aaft fairs and Today they arc . throuah odnllanme~\ at ncliby ahops. Then _ sold not only -" independent manut~urer's represent&· all over the tive became intercatcd in selling the bears United States, .but in JaJllln, Hong Kong. tor. the oompany. That niarked the comp1· Enaland, Germany and Canada. Baker's nt• elllry into thc ~~~~ bUIIIICII. · company has over 600 wholesale cuatomell! For the first ~ llf_fCIII the bears Were and i1 now hand making about 25 dilferc111 0 ' I . CHEVROLET• OLDSMOBILE • ·LEKUS • ' . ' t. • ' '' I • ' ~ ' ' • . •' f . bear models in various sizes and styles. The business started in the century old brick house. of the B_akers on Fourth Street· with Susan doins all the designing, sewing, . costuming and selling. Ai. the business grew, more and more of the Baker home was used for producing · bears to fill orders. It became evident that .the time had oomc to find larger quarters. A building in mid-downtown ~iddleport was rented for the business unul last year when Baker purchased the former Meadows buildina as a permanent home for her bear business. . . . Production of the bears takes place In the rear pan of thc IUJC buildlna and a retail lhop opc!llel in the front. To the retail bull· cantlnUICI on page AI �• • t ,#...'1111. .1 ~.June11.1187 -Pomeroy • Mldc:lleport• Glllllpolla, OH • Point P....... WV ........ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - Lobbyists come .run·ning as tax cut proposal unveile.d in H.o u$e· OHIO \Vt•,ltiH't Sndtr, J.... l5 Aa:u~ f"olec:as& MICH. e IToledo I 79" I ' a . · leo- I I 1 GALLIPOLIS - Free immunizatioos will be provided this week by tho following dates and toea, lions: . • Wednesday - Gallia County Courthouse lobby, 4-6 p.m. . • i'riday, June 20- Guyan TOWJIIhip Volunteer Fire Department, Mer' cerville, 9:~0-11 a.m. · · • Saturday, June 21- Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library, 1-3 p.m. · children in need of immunizations must he accompanied by a parent and bring a current immunization record with them. . GALLIPOLIS- Two drivers were sliJhtly injured in a tw()-vchicle accident'Friday at the intersection of County Road 3.(BulaviUe Pike) and Gallipolis Township Road 25 I (Solar Drive), the Galli a· Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. · · Tracy A. Ferguson, 19, 3211 Kriner Road, Gallipolis, and Stanley Q. Taylor Jr., 43, 3867 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, were both trBJ{sported by the Gallia County EMS to Holzer Medical Center from the scene of the 2:30 p.m. accident, the patrol reported. Ferguson was tteated and released for contusions, but Taylor was later transferred to St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va., an HMC spokesperson said. Troopers said Ferguson was no{lhbound on Bulaville Pike, five-tenths of a mile north of State Route 160, when she .turroed left to enter Solar Drive and collided with Taylor's southbOund minivan. Damage to.both vehicles was severe, and Ferguson was Cited for failore·to 'yield and no seatbelt. . around through Monday Krebs predicts slow going for farmland b.ilr ~~~~~~~P~- O~~s ~th?estO~hi1_f0-~' nansr.ati~!.a~~-~~ot 0 h,i0 .h.o. s. pit,,a,., 1.s. 8 ••y. · ry .••,,·•neS·S p"'om R · t • / • tJOn 10f new ogers r1a 81 Pro- spr n· g p·'l·a_.nt l·n·-·g - ,._ mailos , _ al'omeo>y, Ollie!. ..... Ot!lcte. J' . Continued fnlm pege A1 I e1 'fbi Alloeilled Prall. and lbe Obio f:JeWJj A ' ' L. -- DlpiiDIOC:~III&I, ~YONLY SUJICIIIPnON IIA118 ... v..........................., .................... .,~ Doe - . .................................................11.2.! Doe Bridge $65.00 ___ _ IINGLI COPY PRICII . . _ ............................ - ...~ ................... $1 .00 No_,.._..,.......... .... r.- IIi,.._,,_,_wiD_ .. _ ....... . , _ ...,. .... toc:wrieft.. .. ~:.! ~.:",:t"'s1:";:; .,.,_ _, .. .., .-... ,.. . , . . , , . . 1 I; 1 .,., _ . - , MAJLII.clltfliCN6 -~'*'"'1 ll ......., ...,...................................,$17JO ' After the llllldy is completed and . Conllnuecl from page A1 lppiOVed by fedenl officials, tbe n~ Baker has added bear clothing. ·pt«lll of deaiping • new bridge sweaters, furniture and other· bear will ~· . . related items, as well as a few bears ~lie Oh1o ,m rcspoiiSibl~ for produced by other companies. replaciDg owuenhip of ·· Wh' • · · · .the retat'I the bricJse,theto bridge, tbe Ohio blak, will . 1le shoppmg !n reven to \Val VUJiaia once .it is buill. in acCorduce with ill apeemeut ill pll<lC between OOOT and WV DOH iuvolvlng 0W11C11bip of repllcmlent bridps, 1bll ap:emeut is ktnelly belleficial to Obloans, Pedigo aald, tw • • of the hip COil of bridp i!llfw.tioa and repm. ~ lllid tbat Ollio illlfiOCII its bridpl once 1 - • , rather .._ __ .....,.., .__ ,,.u 1 u-._~--·~ 05J6 'yean. • '""ndallld by Feden1 J'CIU• ...................,...................... sat.25 lldoni. 'I1IOie h-..e ctX., reqtiJrc1, I:::.± , ................., ..............~J56M meull wen: a -.It~ the 1!167 Sll· . '!"!!""'" .. __ ... .,,. ........... , - ""~ 01·7_2 J ver Briclp dllulet, · • - -................................... _, ...$53.12 j Bears.on televisi-on ,_, ...., - • · · -1 "This broadcast will provide these 20 entrepreneurs with a tremendous opportunity to market their products to a natinilal audience, • said the Governor. "By partnering with QVC. viewers throughout lhe nation will see a diverse store, custome111 are 111v1ted to. see _ cross-section of what Oh_io's entrewhere and bow the.llears are BC!Ual- preneurial spirit bas produced.• ly made. The winners were ch01en fiom Tbe IDDOUDcement came Friday more than l.SO Ohio companies who from the office of Gov: Oeorge · \billovich tbat the Ohio River Bear competed for a c:bance to appear on Comploy bad been selected to tate the live broadcut earlier this year at two bear models on the live, three· tbe . Obio Exposition Cente(s hour .broadcast, "The Quest for Rhodes Building. Ame.nca's Best - QV<; SO ill S0 The only other southelstaD Ollio 1bur """'"'m. .' r,..,..._, business selected for appearance It will be aired from Collllllbwo at wu the Brub.1na WoodWork& of the Ohio State Pair 011 Saturday, Athens which will be doiDa wildAuJ, 1611 the Ohio Exposition Cen- flower pin window .v - witll IUCter's Celeste Buildlng. Iioa cup. •• ., . \1.1 . '-il .f 110' \1 '-i •149,.9 :iU 0 o Ull Patrol issues citation In accident .VINTON- A Rutland man was slightly injt~red following a tw()-vehicle accident Friday on SR 325, according to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Stale Highway Patrol. · Timothy C. Gaus, 27, 36200 Nicholson Hill Road, sought his own treatment after the 3;30 p.m. accident, troopers said. ' . Gaus was southbound in Morgan Township when his pickup truck went · left and collided with a northbound minivan driven by Grace A. Forbes, · 40, 8020 Bull Run Road, Vinton, according to the report. Forbes' vehi, cle then continued on and.stnlck a ditch. · · Damage to the minivan was moderate and slight to Gaus' pickup, and · Gaus was cited for left of center. · Vinton area thefts under Investigation VINTON -A pair of thefts were reported Friday to the Gallia 'Coun· ty Sheriff's Department and are currendy under investigation. Lisa Dixon of Vinton Video, IS179 SR 160, informed deputies that .shelves and a set of steps to a mobile horne were removed from the exterior of the b~siness sometime between 2:30a.m. and 2 p.m.' Charles Kuhn, 622 Perlcins Road, Gallipolis, reprn1ed Jhat a jewelry box had been taken from a house he owns at 150 Ai~line koad, Vinton, • sometime within the last two months. · · . .Five handed citations by city pollee GALLIPOLIS- City Police cited Charles P. Lewis III, 29, 3198 Kerr . Road, Bidwell, for indec~nt exposure early Saturday, according to police records. · · '· Ticketed by pollee·Friday were Beth M, Rocthi,.22, 93S Second Ate., Gallipolis, on a warrant for failure to comply with the court and warrants · from the Point Plea5ant (W.Va.) Police Departlllent;' David T. Reynolds, 19, 153 Green Terrace Court, Gallipolis, underage consumption; Charles · B. Hill, 21, 17 Cindy Lane, Gallipolis.. window tint violation; and Matthew : B. Davidson, 18, 3737 Bulaville Pike: GaHipoli~. no headlights when . required. Booked into the Gallia County Jail early Saturday was Matthew V. Halley, 18, Africa'Road, Bidwell, by the Gallia~Meigs Post of the State High'. way Patrol on a charge of underage consumption. · Board meeting time corrected . EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Local Board o(Educ,tio~ will meet on · . Wednesday at 6:30p.m. at the Tuppers ·Plains Elementary School cafeteria. The meeting time was incorrectly reported last week. . Man sought for indictment arrested . · POMEROY- A man wanted on an indictment warrant from Meigs · County Common Pleas Court was arrested in Vinton County on Friday. According to the Meigs County Sherifrs Depattmelit, Ronald Collins is being hr.ld in the Middleport Jail, pending a coiut appearance. . Accident causes power outage - ·· MIDDLEPOIIT - ·Oamage to a service polt at. Lincoln and Pearl streets in Middleport on Friday .resulted in a power outage on the lower end of Middleport. ,. According to the Middleport Police Department, a garbage truck oper, ated by Modem Sanitation clipped 'the pole, causing power to be inter- . • rupted fr9m the Mill Street area to the lower end of town. American Electric Power officials were not available for comment on ~ the o,utage, althou11h the police department official reported that the out" age was brief. •· ._ · Beer bottle smashes windshield PO'MEROY - · William Heeter Jr., Antiquity, reported Wednesday ~ morning that the windshield of his 1984 GMC pickup truck had been brD- a . ken b)' a beer bottle thrown from passing vehicle.:, Ac~ording ' to Meigs County·S~riff James Soulsby, the su~ct _vehi: cle was apparently traveling toward Racine at the ~e. of the incident. : Driver cited following accident RACINE - A Racine ,man was cited for failure tb control following · a one·car accident on SR '338 near Richards'& Son Gravel Co. on Friday. : Carl Alley was eastbound on 338 in a 1987 Dodge Ram when•he lost ; control of the vehicle. It rolled on its side, causing heavy dlimage, accord· _ : ing to, the Meigs County Sherill's Depar_tment. There were no serious · injuries. · ·I :Deputies make three arrests AI Chamber, ~erchants stage first 'Picnic in th·e Park' in Galli.p olis· Stop sticks halt reportedly stolen car pursued by officers from city, county ·. Heart ·Hea,th campaign sets event for Thursday .Tawney Jewelers Isn't It nme To Think · ·About A Meigs EMS runs ter; '. WANTED!! Diy 1\ SERVI£E ' '• ..... COVINGTON. Ky. -The Clinton administration expects Republicans to keep promises they made in reaching a compromise with Democrats to balance the budget by 2002, . EVENING ENTERTAINMENT - The Cherry Chamber . of Commerce V~ee President AI Gore said Saturday. Ridge Band performed In the Gllllpolll City Retail Merchents .&11oclltlon. The I• Gore told Democratic contributors Park Frldlly IS ptlrt of the uplcnlc In the perk" under the dlrec:tlon of MlrHn "Sa ilotd" Jorden. that their support for President Clin- .event co-spont~red by the G1U11 County ton is helping guide policies that are ,allowing the economy to grow while keeping inflation in check. · "We have growth and strength without igniting inflation," he said. ·. The $5,000 per plate Democratic National Committee lunch· in this northern Kentucky city raised an estiattend th~ . weekly · i:~~oelts ~houtd By ODIE O'DONNELL out the summer months. mated $250,000. bring lawn chairs and picnic-type T·S Corre1pondent Composed of local musicians and Gore said. the administration is GAl-LIPOLIS - Despite low singers, the Cherry Ridge Band pre- food. • ·concerned that Republicans in ConFriday's progrlun ca~ghl 'many . gress have already strayed from their clouds and threatening skies, the . sented a two-hour program of bluebalanced-budget agreement by first "Picnic In The Park" attracted a grass, country-western, hillbilly, and ·residents by surprise, as witnessed by proposing a spending plan that falls sparse crowd Of speclators' who religious music under the leadership a number of passing motorists who $13 billion short of what should be enjoyed musical entertainment by the of Marlin "Seaford" Jordan of Rio parked their vehicles an" became part Grande. of the audience. designated for education tax cuts. . ·Cherry Ridge Band Friday night. Picnic in the Park is a joint ven: The weekly concerts in the GalSeveral of lhe downloWn merAs proof that Clinton will hold the · GOP to its promises, Gore cited Clin- lure of the Gallia County Chamber of . lipolis City Park are free to the pub- chants have extended shopping h!lU~ ton's veto of the Republican'sdisas- Commerce and the Gallipolis Retail . lie, will run for two hours starting at on Friday nights at the present time, ter aid bill, .which included funding Merchants Association to attract 7. p.m. Officials of the chamber and while other.; are making plans to for Ohioans affeCted by this spring's more people to the downtown busi- ,merchants association issued a alford evening shopping hours in the flooding. Clinton opposed it because ness distriot on Friday nights through- . reminder that anyone planning lo ncar future. thought it contained extraneous provisions, "The president will insist that they do the right thing.just.as they did on the disasterrelief bill;'' Gore told supporters. "I'll predict for yo~ that they will end up doing th~ right thing on By JILl,. WILLIAMS when the suspect swerved toward the and Heeing. Separate charges Will be this 'balanced-budget resolution." Times-sentinel Staff cruiser, nearly striking it and cpntin- filed by the Mason County Sheriff's Brett Buerck, press secretary of GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia uing on. ' . . · Department. the Ohio Republican ·Party, said the County Sheriff's Department ·assistSh~riff's Deputy Kenny Feustel Democra~ don't have to be con- ed Gallipolis 'City Police during a set up stop sticks at Second and First cerned. · stolen car pursuit Friday morning . .. Avenue, yet the suspect drove around "Since the budget agreement was Gallipolis officer Brandon Chap- the sticks and continued north on our idea in the first place ... I don't man wa~ approached by Anthony EasternAvenue. think it's going to b<\ a problem for . Pearce, who reported that his brothThe suspect .traveled at a reponed us to hold up our end of it," he said. er, a 17-year-old Mason County, speed of 60 mph as he swerved back After ihe speech, Gore went to W.Va .. resident, had taken his vehi- and' forth, keeping anyone from passneighboring Newpon to attend an cle from Point Pleasant and that he ing him. He , reportedly .reached Italian festival_on his way to Colum- had followed him to this atea. speet!s of90 mph as he continued out bus, Ohio, where he was scheduled to A second officer and Gallipolis of.city DQrth.on State, ~qute 7.. speak at a dinner himoring retiring police Sgt. Robbie Jacks c'ame into . Galli a County deputies Jerry Darst . Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio. · carat contact with the victim, who gave and Pat Cochran deployed stop stick$ Diamond A,if!D ~oo. Cincinnati lawyeri •>Stanley M. them a description of stolen vehicle. at 7 near the Chesh(re Post Office. Chesley, who has donated thousands Jacks located the vehicle at the The suspect hit the sticks, causing of dollars to De111ocratic campaign intersection of Vine Street and Chill- both front tires to deflate,,and turned coffers and has attended White House icothe Road and attempted to stop the down a dead-end street, before dri· events during the Clinton adminis-, vehicle. The driver of the vehicle ving over parking barriers into a park. 1/4 Carat tration, said he was proud to serve as allegedly refused to stop and went The vehicle came to rest after driving Anniversary Band host for Gore's CQvington appear- north on First Avenue. ' over an incline and-crashing. ance. . Chapman tried to catch the vehiGallipolis Police have char~ed "I'm committed. I'm pleased to cle at First Avenue and Locust Street, the juvenile with no license plates host the vice president of the United States," Chesley said Friday. "Vice President Gore has been a good friend of mine since the mid-1980s. L4844 That's a big part of this." · 1/4 Carat He · dismissed criticism from Diamond Ring Republicans in Washington, who · GALLIPOLIS - The first in a Health Department received a state questioned the Democrats' fund-rais- series of initiatives to help reduce .the grant to work o~ public awareness of 1 Carat ing procedures and are pressing for rate of bean disease in Gallia Coun- cardiovascular disease. CVD was of an investigation. Diamonds ty has been scheduled for Thursday, identified in 1995 as the county's "I think that's absurd. The media June 19, when Heart ·Health of Gal- leading cause of death, exceeding the Reg. likes it. Both parties need to raise lia County has its "Fun Walk After state average as a' whole. $689 money to elect suitable candidates," Work." · Organizers of ihe "Fun Walk After he said. Ll188 The walk is to he held from 6-8 Work" said plenty of parking will be Chesley said none of the revela- p.m., rain or shine, starting on the available at the Rails-to-Trails site. tions will affect his support for the Rails-lo-Tr.ails site on McCormick Each participant will receive inforDemocratic Party. According to Fed- .Road. mation on preventing CVD. Anyone. eral Election Commission records, interested in participating should-call The trail will be lllarked off in Chesley contributed a total of half-mile increments, and partici- ..the health dcpanment at 446-4612, 422 2nd Avenue $78,745 to candidates and the DemO- pants will l)e able to walk whatever extension 292. OH cratic Party during the 1995-96 elec- distance they desire. Participants can tion campaign. • also walk the entire length of the trail Chesley also helped raise thou- section to Pine Street and back again sands of dollars for Clinton's 1992 to McCormick . presidential campaign. AS an incentive to participation, Ohio Valley Bank, Fartl)ers Bank & Savings Co., Peoples Bank of Gallipolis and Unity Savings Bank will POMEROY ~ Five calls for donate one day of interest on $1 milassistance were reponed by Meigs · lion ($ 120) that will be awarded to a Emergency Services on Friday. participant. · CENTRAL DISPATCH Heart Health of Gallia County Vias 12:23-a.m., Leading Creek Road, initiated last month after the county James Pratt to Holzer Medical Cen- 6:22 a.n\., Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, George Cundiff to Vet'cirans Memorial Hospital; ... People to lose weight 12:02 p.m., Hiland Road, Steve * 100% Natural* Hartenbach to HMC; . _ 7:04p.m.; Yellowbush Road, Vel·*Doctor ma Winland: treated but not transReeommended* ported. *3D Money Back* RUTLAND .. I :48 p.m., Cremeans Road, Halley Guarantee Wilson to HMC, assisted by Central : POMEROY- A Rutland m&!l is · lion of RC&D An:u, represented by Dispatch, ()!le of thtee representatives f'?"' the local delegation, represents sevWuhington, Monroe an_d MetJS . en authorized and· two applicant counties who will represent the area areas, coverin1 8$ of the state's 88 at the''Nation~ R¢squn:e Conllei'Va- counties. ' lion iDd DeYelopment~l in St. ~ RCA:D ~ncils direct pr()PIIII, Mlrui., next week. l!'~Dlllnvolved w1th l~d conservaJoe Bolin 111d fellow Buckeye lion, w•r coniiCI'VIII1on and manHills Rc&D coullclil memben MIIY ·. qement, C';lffimwii!Y develop.me~t, ~llofWuhinponCountyand and_protec _ non of fish and_wlldhfe MirkPotni ofMonroeCounty,llioft8 babibll. . with BllCkeye Hills coordinitor Bob · , One pro.Je!:t that ~ local RC~D . · Pint, will be present to hilbliJitt COUIICII . hu ~~~ lhVOIV~ woth 1~ psojects and projects' ~ NC1IIIIIIy 11 ':111"'nlina 1 rec-tion and Ba~ alae IDfiJ it . IICrOii the .we. The Ohio Auoc.. tourism IJIIi!l'· ' n By JOHN NOLAN : POMEROY~ Deputies of the.Meiss Coupty She"fl's Department : reported three arrests on Thursday: Williani Kail.ff Jr., 20. contributing to : the delinquency of a minor; Davi~ Park, 19, Pomeroy. bench warrant for • failure to complyl John Van Reeth, 43, Pomeroy, domestic vio_lencc. · All three were held in tile Meigs County Jail, pending County Court : hearings: ; , Aaaoclllted Pres• Writer (6i4) 441·1912 SAUl •0 \ F.tutland ·resident will attend meeting REO.t2M.OO Enjoy the lull Junction from this B-ene 1ectlonal with two fully reclining lfttS, comer table, tllld right ftldng sl..per. 3 r ~ Galha County Health Depanment on Crash leaves two drivers Injured Dry conditions will stay ~ Tri-County Briefs:---... Gore· visit Gall/a firms file tor Incorporation to region were .t helps net as donations Immunizations slated this week for DNC GAUJPOLIS- Articlea of iDcorponlioa have beeo filed by two GalIii County finnl with Secrewy of State Robert A. 'lift's office. Filina 0 M Hupp Inc., Oallipolis, with M.n:e Hupp, Ollie Hupp and Dirbm Cllarlca lilfed incolporlton, and Maurice Hupp, 1704 Eastern Ave., Gllllipolis, as llpllt; aild Oallia BOll Reatalllnc., Oallipo- · lis, with R,obert E. Je~ns and Michelle L. Jenkinlliated as incorporatol'$, and Mark E. Sheets, 19 Locust St., Oallipoli1, as lj!Cnl. • r " By ROB WELLS A Jood day's worlr;, for them · would- in offect- be helping to based on the fair market pri\:e for APTU Writer involves adding a few paragraphs to subsidize the oil-well tax break with furnished one-bedroom • apartmerlt WASHINGTON· It isn't often or deleting a couple of hundred new taxes on prepaid phone cards fo,r including utilities. The value of such _that the world of the Washington lob- unwanted words from the mon: than long distance service. housing-would.have been added to;. byist has a chance to feast off a tax 400 'pages of the tax bill. · As the tW()-day marathon debate lawmaker's gross income and wouta _ bill as big and meaty as the one · For some, the long, sleep-<leprivcd on the bill wort. on, the committee have been taxed accordingly., . : ·The committee lcilled it on a voice unveiled in the House last week. vigil in the committee room, and the moved to a secti\1~ of miscellaneous . . What a feast it was! vote. prospect of eating dinner out of a provisions and ollened the door to a Horse breeders, bakery delivery vending machine or scarfing down wide rang~ of unusual provisions, Rep. Jim Bunning, R-Ky., tried til e Columbus .persuade colleagues to adoprhis ~ drivers and oilmen we~ among those pizza while standing in a noisy hallRep. Jerry Kleczka, D-Wis., put riveted on the deliberiuions of the way, was well worth it. forward an amendment to ensure that posalto make investing in race horsHouse Ways and Means Committee : The nation's small oil producers members of Congress be treated like es much less risky. "What this amendment woold ell> as it worked from Wednesday hit pay dirt with an amendment average workers when it comes to through early Friday to approve an sponsored by Reps. Wes Watkins, R- taxing items consirued as employer is revitalize the breeding industry all over this -country," Bunning said. He $8S billion tax reduction package. Okla., and William D. Jefferson, D- benefits: · House Ways and Means Chairman La. . Given that woftcers increasingly read a letter from th~ 'American W.VA. Bill Archer, R-Texas, heralded the bill Their proposal greatly enhances are being taxed for the value of ben- Quarterhorse Association in A!llarilas the biggest tax cut in 16 years, and the tax shelter status of thousands of efits provided by .elJ!ployers, such as lo, Texas, informing members tha,t . committee veterans said the l~bying so-called "stripper" oil wells parlcing spaces in downtown garages, $25 billion in goods and services ~ spectaCle rivaled that ofthe 1986 tax throughout Okla\loma, Texas and Kleczka proposed a similar tax'treat- associated with the. quarterhor$ reform act. , : Louisiana. Those are wells that Pf()- ment for members of Congress who . industry. Beginning Wednesday morning, duce fewer than IS barrels a day. . "There are a lot of people who sleep. in their offices. young people were being paid almost Mickey Thompson, executive vice "More and more members of want to get involved and buy a horse double the wage of an average fast- president of the Oklahoma Indepen- Congress are using their office as but don't want to step in the manuQ: food worker to stand in an enormous dent Petroleum Association, said the theit lodging," Kleczka said as red- every day," Bunning said. ; line ·outside room II 00 of the Long- provision provides "a huge potential eyed committee .and reporters staff Bleary-eyed lobbyists and comworth office building, holding places tax benefit." walked zombie-like through the mittee staff blinked to com~rehend for lobbyists angling to get seats "We're talking easily millions of room. "Members who sleep in their Bunning's presentation late Thursd•y inside. dollars, if nottens 9f millions pf dol- offices, those members should treat evening. Rep. Charles Rangel, 0·As the hearing began, the stand- Iars, in ... Oklahoma, Lou.isiana and that as an employer-sponsored bene- N.Y., spoke up. .• · . : ins gave way to a small army of Texas," Thompson said. "I.want to congratulate Mr. Bunfit." · sharply aressed . men and women Passed on·a voice vote, the three· His proposal was to in,crease the ning for bringing this thing up during By The AIIOCintd Prell . . from downtown Washington law. page · amendment angered . the tax bite on congressmen by declaring the day," Rangel said, befo~;C the panThe weekepd's predominlindy dry weather in Ohio will last ~~til Monand lobbying firms, the accounting telecommunications industry, since it their congressiqmil offices as lodging, el voted it down.' "Deals like this are day, the National Weather Service says. · legendary "Gucci gulch" crowd. normally done in the back rQOlll." A high-pressure system will move east through the state on Sunday, shifting the windS to the south and raising high temperatures from the middle 70s to the lower 80s. It will he mostly clear SUnday night with lows ranging from the upper ' . SOs northeast to the lower 60s south. Thunderstorms will be possible on Monday as temperatures continue to By PAUL SOUHRADA force - said it likely will take ·"If you aild two or three years to tried to do that last month by insert~ climb, reaching the middle 80s. · months to draft a comprehensive bill.- the process, there will not be enough ing an amendment into the Senate's Ataoclllted Press Writer Showers and thunderstonns will remain likely on Tuesday with highs of COLUMBUS -A key Republi- And while he figures he can get the .uninterrupted farmland left to make budget proposal. 1-:ier plan essentialc 7S to 80. can lawmaker says efforts to protect · plan through the House yet this ses- the p,rogram worthwhile," said Sara . ly would have allowed local govern1 The record high temperature for Saturday's date was 94, set in 1994. The Ohio farmland from development sion. convincing the Senate .to go Pavlovicz. She said her county, nes- me'nts to encourage farmers not 10 record low of 44 was set in 19S9. may not bear fruit this legislative ses- along might be 'difficult. tled between Cleveland and Akron, is sell out to real estate developers by Sunrise on Sunday will be at 6:02 a.m. Sunset will be at 9:02 p.m. If the bill does not clear both losing an average of 38 acres of farm- paying them the difference between sion. Weather loneast: what their property is worth as farmRep. Gene Krebs, R-Camden, said chambers by the end of the legislative land each day. . Sunday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. Light and variable winds. Friday that he plans to begin drafting . session qext year, lawmakers will Medina County officials . had land and what they could get from Sunday night ..,Clear. Lows near 60. legislation . next week that would have to start the ptocess ail over in planned to ask voters in November to commercial buyelii. _ Monday... Mostly sunny, some afternoon clouds.·Hij~hs in the mid 80s. implement the recommendations o.f the session beginning January 1999. approve an anti-sprawl ·plan, but Gov. George Voinovich . created Monday nighL ..Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstO!'IIIS. the Ohio Farmland Preservation Task . That will be too late, warned a needed a change in state law to pro- the farmland group amidst growing Lows in the mid 60s commissioner from fast-growing ceed, Ms: Pavlovicz said. Force. concern about the loss of land devol-, Extended lorecut: Krebs - a member of the task Medina County. Sen. Grace Drake, R-Solon, had ed to agriculture. Tuesday.:.Partly cloudy with a . c~ance of showers and thunderstoims. Highs in the upper 70s. Wednesday...Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the .mid 60s and highs in the lower 80s. Thursday... Polrtly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. J.· 1 Lows near 60 and hiahs in the lower 80s. · bufied at Gettysburg will have tlie state flag flying over their graves in "We've never gone out of Conllnutld from p8ge A1 At Selby General in. Marietta; ·~•e · n __ t·~ m ~!!'aroryb o tflethe. men lci. . l led in th~ CivFranklin , C ounty,let alone the·state," share hospital program. free health care accounts for about 8 _ 1 11 n; lrtl ~II .,., i II I ' . I" g Testa said. "But the.committee liked ·The paynienll! are used·b{h6spi: · percent of, the hospital's totai · CQSIS~ 6 Members of Franklin County's the idea."o,,h > ·tats to pay for medical procedures "We're going to feel these cuts," m~ Operation Flag presented 131 state MottS:l.said, Geotge Ni~on •. the not covered by state Medicaid said John Reddick, the chief finan; . . flags to officials at Gettysburg great-grandfatherofformer Presodent · grams and for patients .who don't cial 'officer for Selby General thai TAMPA, Fla. (AP) _ . Convicted who waited outside, supposedly saw · National Military Park in southern Rochard Noxon, os the most famous have health insuranCe · rece!ved about $850,000 in dispro: lciller Glen Rogers' attorneys told a _a wom~n and a Mexican man in Pennsy)vaniaduring a ceremony Sat- . Ohioan buried at Gettysburg. Under the Comm~rce•· Commit· porlionate share payments last year, jUdge Friday about a surprise witness l{ogers' room. They went on to urday. Nixon, a 40,year-old farme_r from · lee-approved plan, states with dis- "There's a train coming down the -a day laborer who can give Rogers Ambr)>se's motel and drank. some The flags will. be flown at the Waverly•. enhsted 10 1861 With the proportionate share budgets ihat are tracks and I don't know how to stop an . alibi in the slashing death of a wine and, a couple hours later, graves July I through July 4 when all 73rd Ohl~ Volunteer Infantry Rego- Iess than 12 percent of their Medic- it," he said. '' · woman whose body. was found in a Rogers said he had to get back. of the park's graves will be d~corat- "!ent, whoch _assogned to fight the aid program, which is ~he ·case in The committee also approved a~ motel bathtub. Edenfield said that after the inter- ed with American flags. Confe~erates '" a -rheat field on the Ohio, would have .thOle budgets amendment sponsored by Strickland They asked for a new trial, saying view, Ambrose dropped out ohight. Of the 4,440 Ohioans who fought ~outh 51 ~ of Geuysburg. He was shot reduced 20 percent. Stai~s with dis- not to force children with ·severe _the laborer, Thomas Al!lbrose. COR' Sinardi said he has been loolcing for in the three-day battle in July 1863, In the_hop and doed on July 14, l863. proportionate share budgets totaling medical problems- into managed~ tacted ~m eithei' ~ng Roae~· tri- him ever since, checking homeless 1,271 were killed, wounded or taken By the end ?f the battle, 41 per- more than 12 percent oftheir Medic- care programs that would make i( al or JUSt after JUrors convocted missions, day labor paols and jails. prisoner, said Wayne Motts, a battle- cent ofthe73rd s 330 men were dead aid budget would receive a 40 per- harder for them to see specialists. : Roaers of first-degree murder last Circuit Judge Diana Allen post- field guide and historian. . or wound.ed. cent cut. , f' This was the firSt amendment that· month. . . poned next Friday's sentencing for Motts asked County Auditor Joe · Republican Ohio Gov. George Strickland has sponsored in _the Ambrose s11d that he was w1th Rogers formerly qfHamilton Ohio Voinovich, in a June ,9 letter to IOSth Congress that was approved: I.·_ Strickland, said "cuts ~uld come by a committee. The fi,nal vote was· Rogers when nna Marie Cribbs was so the defense could have a ~eek ~~ killed in November 199S and that . try to locate Ambrose and bring him from high-DSH states .before being 27-20. · Rogers found her bloody body when to court. She said she would hear applied to states with f'!"' disci"I feel very good about it and 1: he.went back l_o his roo.m, said James ·. argu · inents for a new trial then. · · · Oh' phned and frugal spendmg, like spent .a lot of time begging my: ., .._ fioeld, an. mves Contlnu""' m 10, West Virginia or Kentucky, :Oh'10. ,, Rcpu bl'1can friends," · Strickland· . .,...,n . llg.ator •aor de' . aense Rogers is facing a_ life term in ... from .,_ ..-.- A1 ·:· ' kJand's congress10na · 1dis- sao'd. · attorney NICk S.1 nardo. prison or death in the electric chair molds that thrive in damp condi- Byrnes said. , 1n sInc Ambrose. saod tbat before he left for killing _Ms. Cribbs. tiQns, Byrnes explained. TobaC:co producers hit by blue :trict, one of the poorest in Ohio, Pike The committee's work on .Medic-: come to her for informold in 1996 are planting additional 'C · H · ds 'd Producers 1 the parlcing Iot ofthe ...,aampa 8 Mole1• 18 The claim of new eviden~ came h' . ommumty osp11a spen per- a1 and ch'l .' dren's health care is part,· Rogers rusbed ouI of hos room a nd during a presentencing hearing Fri- matl·on and treatm'ent suggesto'ons poundage I os year. Jeffers said last '-cen1of I·rs budget on f ~ hea lth care, o_f a -mu 1lopane1 House effort·led by·, said, "Ob, my God ... she's dead. day. when disease takes hold, which year he set 1-1/4 acres of tobacco, the highest percentage in the district. the Budget Committee 10 draft the . . . "Do lthink somebody else killed Byrnes tackles via on-site visits as but has now planted nearly 2-112. By ~parison, .the <:Jreenfield Area details of the balanced budgetagree-: Whatshould I do?" Ambrose told Rogers to ~et m the Tina Marie Cribbs? No," said Pros- well as through public awareness in this season 10 make up for the '96 Medocal Center on Hoghland County ment between the White House and• car and leave, Edenfield saod. . ecutor Lyann Goudie. She said she seminars, and print and broadcast loss. spent 2 percent of its budget on free . Congress. That deaf includes a plan: . Edenfield told the Judge he onter- was certain the claim was bogus, but information. On the whole, Byrnes felt that care, the lowest in the ,8istrict. · to trim $15 billion from . Me<!icaid ; viewed Ainbrose and was told the fol- added, "We've got to find this person Additionally, the extension ser- once conditions are ripe for grow. spending over the next five years. : lowm11: _ . and present him to the court, what- vice mpnitors the incidence of dis- ing, the season will ilol be adversely Ambrose and Rogers met whole ever that means. You don't hide evi- eases. Byrnes said her office is affected by the delay. · wallcing from a convenience sto~. dence... , presently tracking any advances in ·"I think everything's going to be Ambrose invited Rogers to his room . Rogers, 34, acknowledges that he blue mold, a fungal growth that okay, we just need to get plants up at the Tropicana, a motel across met Ms. Cribbs, also 34 , in a bar and · resulted in just 53 percent of Gallia and growing, • she said. "In the from the street from the Tampa 8. took ·her back 10 his motel roorn. He County's tobacco yield being sold in meantime, we don't want producers' · THIRD I OLIMI: Rogers wanted his cigarettes. They was IU'I'ested days later following a 1996. crop to be overtaken by disease GAWPOUS, Ott · Kentuco.y. L He told a The answe,rto reducm'g the e.. ect while in such a young. fragile state.• Slopped by Rogers , room · Ambrose • poI"oce cbase on "' (114) 441 3041 state trooper there that he left Ms. of blue mold again lies in steady, · Jeffers; wllose tobacco crop has Cribbs in the room, took her car to get sunny conditions with a reasonable shown some cold' shock·because of cigarettes and never came back. amount of rain, Byrnes noted. 'the weather, agrees with Byrnes' He said he learned about her Because of blue mold's effect last an•l)ISiS. , death over the car radio. year, producers have been more "The weather, if it's decent, will aware of its existe.nce, although an pretty well remedy that," he said.. hbllthe!l eac:b Sunday, 825 Thint Ave., (lolllpoHt. Ohio, by !he Ohio Volley Plablllldoa outbreak has not yet been identified "Financially, it won't be bad and it c...,..,.o .. Co.. Second .bitt will recover." ' plli4 11 OIIHpoHt, Ohio •563 L "-'d 11 Regional 'Junl11, 1117 • ·- ' lf)fU bel! . meant . ,. I New Career? •Opportunity •Independence · •Success Thinkabout th~ excitement, the new challenge, and the rewards - think about . · Call for special classes · SoutheosternBusiness Col. Spring Plua • llpolls Valey 446·4367 G �..• ,.... .. ,Commentary Sundly,June15,1817 \ • • " - • .,. . . . .~Riverbank · cleanu Indian' knife comes from China Junhq ~imt•· jentiaw ·- 'American raan By .hloll An 1 anciJMIIolar "authentic" Indian producll that Campbell deliped n ai:...ly bein1 W~~GTON •• As capllin of manufactured in China •• even 825 Third Avenue, Oalllpolla, Ohio the 1964 U.S. Olympic judo team, thouah the ..ts for the prodiiCII fca1114 4411 2342 • Fax: 4411 3008 Ben Nighthorse Campbell bumped 111 Court Sbeet, Pomeroy, Ohio up against SOII!C lOUBh characters. 1114-1112-21511• Fax: 892-2157 Now a Republican U.S. Senator fro!n Colorado, Campbell is bumping up against a quite different opponent: his own law. A member of the Northern . . Cheyenne tribe, Campbell was one of A Co. Newspaper the prime architects of a 1990 law ture·campbell's picture. The item in question is a kn ife, that requires all arts and crafts items and it was advertised in a recent that are advertised as Indian or Native ROBERT. L WINGETT Publlaher American to actually be made by nationwide Sunday supplement as the "Spirit of the Thunder Collector American Indians. Hoblilt WI'-' Jr. · Execullve Edllor . Knife by Ben Nighthorsc." More than most legislation .that In keeping with congressional moves through -Congress, this was an · n. .._......._ we 'ca Nil ,.,.,. ao .,.. .,., INm ,.....,_ on • bloefl,.,. issue close to Campbell's heart -~ and ethics practices. the ad does not his wallet. Long before he enle!ed ·mention that Campbell is a senator "'..,.,_ " " " ' - 1»1- "'-) ... - - "'_,,... _ll'l*f _ _ ,.. ........ .,.,.. ...., .. ----·s,.ct~y•politics, Campbell owned his own and does not contain lhc name Camp••~M•""••.,.. « ,.,.,.,,.. m: ....,..,...., ot,.. 1dd so Indian jewelry business, Nighthorsc . bell. Ben Nighthorsc is the name he 01 MX ~ 11*11-... n. e1111or..., .. rcarnn ,.,.., ,.. trom our Inc ., which is now con!rolled by his uses ~ist. In fact, one would wife and son. Yet even ihough. he . hll'dly gue that the man depicted in ·ng a Cheyenne war bongave up the business when he became the ad, s , a politician, Campbell still designs net and traditional drcss, spends bis - jewelry for ·the firm, for which he weekdays debating budget policy on receives a salary. Capitol Hill. The knife, like other CampbellBut as our associate George Clifford Ill has learned, some of the designed items, is being sold through 'EstUlislid in ~ e!lr - .. . . _...,.,.,..,_- ,_.•• ,.,.,.,_ .,..editor,., ... I .-....-. diD,.,.,...,....,.__ . How about a bill to crack.d.own on repeat pretenders? : Campbell was a Democrat scrvina in the House, and It was desipcd to stop a rather widespread problem. Millions of !lollars in profits were being made by·companies marketing jewelry and trinkets that were "Indian" in name only. Many American Indians rightly felt their heritage was being e~ploited by people who were out to make a quick buck. It also made it harder for real Indians to sell the genuine articles. Yet when it came time to implement the law, Interior Department officials were vague about defining what constitutes an authentic Indian · product. Interior Department regulations define an Indian produCt as "any art or craft prnduct made by an Indian." It makes no reference to cases where a product is designed by an Indian and manufactured by other$. Neitf!er Campbell nor his staff responded to our repeated reques(s for comment. But Campbell's son, Colin Campbell , · who runs Nighthorse · Inc .. said his father designed the knives, and Nighthorse Inc. then sold the designs to the Franklin Mint. 1lle Mintlhen became responsible for manufacturing, marketing and distributing the prnducts. He added that nei!her the company nor his father received any royalties from the knife sales. "They are pretty conscientious," the yo~nger . Campbell said of the mint. "It seems to me they. would have done the marketing and the promotion in a way which was intact with the law ... for obvious reasons, not even withstanding the fact that it was Dad's bilL" When we first asked Colin Campbell about the situation, he said' It appeared "especially ironic given the circumstances." Yet he insists that nothing was amiss. Campbell, who jumped to the Republican Party after Congress changed hands in 1995, wasn ' t always so cavalier about moving jobs overseas. In recent years, he has V(/l· ed against the NAFTA and ·GATI trade pacts, noting his concern that .1.:!1==::::!~( American fanners could be hurt by competition from abroad. All of which raises the obvious question: Are other ·U.S. industries, like metalworking, beneath his concern? Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writers for Uaited · Feature Syndicate, Inc. the Franklin Mint, a Penniytvaniabased company 'that sells comnlOITI· orative coins and other memorabilia. To add an extra measure of authenticity, die knife is authorized by the Virginia-based Al!lerican Indian H~r­ itage Foundation. which is headed by controversial performer-activi st Princess Pale Moon. Wjt Rose, a .spokesman for the foundation , told us tl\at "Campbell being co-author of the bill ... certainly gave us the credibility or confi· dence ... to proceed ·on the basis that we had been operating under. " The Franklin Mint, meanwhile, acknowledged that another Campbell-designed knife they sold, the "Cheyenne Buffalo Knife, " was manufactured outside the United States. AFranklin Mint official added that advertising for that knife notes that it is imported, thereby avoiding "any suggestion it was manufactured by Native American Indians," But in . the Spirit of the Thunder advertisement, there is no mention that the product is manufactured overseas. The law banning the misrepresentation of products as being Indian-made passed in 1990, while By Jack Anderson · tmd · Jan ,..oller Gannett . then followed by a later act of even worse judgment. If these allegations are true. I am very disappointed." COLUMBUS - Gov. George Voinovich'a fOI'IIlW chief of staff, Voinovich · said, declining funher knowing 'ho was under'inveatigl!lii>n, . comment. . The grand jury also indicted the llterecl a buildillg j)Crmjt issued to a contractor, Thomas G. Banks, w1th contractor worlci111 On 'his fiancee's one misdeme11nor count of violating ~o'!"', !ICCordinl! to a . grand.. jury md1c~ont. · .the ethics hiw for allegedly influeJIC· ing a public officii!. ' The Union. County graqd jury · Banks' company, T.G. Banks and indicted Paul Mifsud Friday on Associates, performed the work ~n . . chtttgcs that he forged a document Ms. Bartunek's house•.Bankl also 1s · and tampered with evidence. involved with Banks Carbone ConThe indictment charged Mifsud struction; a company \hat has with .five fel6nie,s: three counts of Pllul Mifsud received millions of dol\ars in unbid tampering with records, and one , state contracts. count eli!:h of tampering with evistory addition to the Marysville home Banks, reached at !lis offiCC Friday dence and forgery. afternoon, denied any wrongdoing ~ indictment said Mifsud of Kathleen Bartunek, then Mifsud's . and said he plans to fight -the charge. altered the document "knowing that fiancee and now his wife. There were allegations that Mif"We were just doing the work for an official proceeding or investiga~ titin was in progress or about or like· sud, who resigned from Voinovich's Dr. Bartunek," he said. staff last year, may have gotten a deal The Ohio Ethics Commission. and , ly to be instituted." The grand jury also charged Mif- for his fiancee in' exchange for secur- the Ohio inspector general also IJl'C investigating various matters rclated sud · with three misdemeanors: ing state work for a contractor. The pennit, which. appears to . to Mifsud. obstructing official business, petty Inspector General Richard Ward theft and violating Ohio etl;tics law. have been altered, said the work . . . . If convicted on all counts, Mifsud would cost $110,000. But a carbon- said Frid~y his investigation ofMif· Joe Thompeon, left, llld Greg Senior tMd to ksep their bltlltnc:e luvlng the rlverbttnk with could be sentenced to II years in less copy of the permit estimated the ·sud was "95 percent complete." a canoe full of dabrla Friday ae thly joined do~~~~a of voluntHrl to collect garbAge tram the prison. · LltUe Miami River near Milford. Voluntl!«< were out clllnlng up along 1 30-mlte etretch of rivcost at $210:000. . "What I'll do now is gettoacther er. Ohio River clunup 1111 been tentatively achedulecl tor liter thla month. (AP) Voinavich Mifsud's lawyer, Charles R. Saxbe said in a statement Fri· with the special prosecutor as soon as . of Columbus, did not return a tele- day that the allegations did not possible to discuss whe.ther I should phone lhessage. There is no telephone involve Mifsud's duties as chief of release anything.'' Ward said. · .' listing for Mifsud . suiff. He previously said he was disOhio Democratic Party Chairman Tile indictments followed a week appointed that Mifsud had allowed a David Leland said · Voinovich, a· contractor who had worked for the Republican, cannot distance himself' of hearings by the grand jury. . The investigation, which began state to do work on Ms. Bartunek's from Mifsud. · ."Every governor has to be responeight months ago, centered around a home. .. According to the grand jury, that sible for the people to whom be gives building permit issued in . 1993 for ' .. ' construction o( a garage and a two- first instance of bad judgment was power and authority," Leland said in •· a news release. ' WILMINGTON (AP) - A man m~rder, aggravated murder and kid- alleged that Doan hit her in the head with a heater. That case was dis' i,.waiting trial on a charge he killed his napping. . •. former girlfriend was seen "covered Prosecutors allege Doan kille(l missed in October after Ms. Culber· with blood" hours after the woman Ms. Culberson while kidnapping her, soq ~ who had been missing for ',!lisappeared. prosecutors.said in court ·a charge for which he could get the more than a month ~ did not appear for the proceedif1gs, -documents. death penalty if convicted. Between 12:30 and I a.m. Aug. '.., A witness said .the accused man, · He is jailed without bond while 29, a witness saw Ms. Culberson and Vincent Doan, was "covered with awaiting trial July 14. nl>lood" hours after Doan allegedly Poan's lawyer, John Rion, said his . Doan arguing in the street near his . Phillis said the group's books COLUMBUS (AP) ~ The coati- . director of the coalition. , ~bducted and killed Clarissa . Ann client is innocent because allegations · Blanchester home, according 10 court After receiving an inquiry last have been audited since 1992 as part tion of schools that won a lawsuit "Carrie" Culberson on Aug. 29, in tl)e court documents do not point documents. mo~th, Petro's staff detennined that of the Tri-Valley Local School .Dis"Clarissa Ann . Culberson was against the state calling for an over, ' .according to doc~ments that prose- to him. state law allowed local sc()ool dis- .. trict in Muskingum.County. The disCouniy Prosecutor Willilim Peelle siruggling to free herself as Vincent haul of Ohio's system of funding .tricts to allocate money to any lrict serves as 'fiscal agent or trustee ";;utors filed Thursday in Clinton public education will have its own ··county Conimo11 Pleas Court. · declined to comment. Judge William Doan grabbed her, threatened her life spending .reviewed in a routine state regional council' of governments set ·for the coalition. ,.,~ Prosecutors also alleged that Doan McCracken has ordered lawyers to · and struck her in the face with his.fist up for cooperative efforts, Prender. According to the latest Tri-Valley as he held her with his other hand," audit. 'talked of how he planned to kill Ms. · avoid discussing the case in public. gast said. audit, the coalition began tbe fiscal . The review by state Auditor Jim ~ulberson who was 22 when she di,s: . The documents allude to a possi- . the document said. The coalition; which filed suit in year July I, 1995, with $261,502; A.shon time later, a car was tteard Petro will examine the income and ~(ipeared. ble motive, citing that Ms. Culberson 1991 against the state to demand a received $655,597; spent $4fi0,562; expenditures of the Ohio Coalition . "Vincent Doan later made state· had filed an assault charge against leaving the area, tires squealing, the new system of funding schools, qulll- and ended the year June 3p with ments of his prior planning of how to Doan a month before her disappear- witness said. Doan, Ms. Culberson for Equity and Adequacy of School ifies as a council of governments. $456,537. fkill Clarissa Ann Culberson before he ance. 1bc document also said Ms. and her red Honda CRX, which 'had Funding from Jan. ·30, 1991 , through Such entities initially can be overState audits of the Tri-Valley dis:actually killed her," prosecutors said Culberson gave an affidavit July 28 been parked in the area, · were June 30, 19.96. The report is expect- looked by state auditors ·because trict'provide no breakdown of coali· . ed Aug. 30. . nowhere ill sight, ~cc.ording to the , in the docul)l~nts. . . in suppon of those allegations . "In general, we're looking for they are numerous and not rcquired tion income or spending. documents. .. . Doan, 24, has pleaded innocentto · In that affidavit, Ms. Culberson three main things; making sure gov- by law to report their existence. ernments are following the law and rules; to verify the fairness and accu" racy of their finanCi!ll statements; and to evaluate their internal controls," auditor spokesm·an Tom Prendergast · told The ·Columbus Dispatch for a · story Saturday. ,.,,, APPT~ I . . He stressed that the audit is. rou, ·!' BATAVIA(AP) ~Authorities are him the body so he can detennine widow, Tina Cannon of San Antonio, tine and there have been no allega· Gift Certificates purchased through Ms. Lopez •.•trying to figure out whether the bod· whether the remains are those of Can· guessed they had buried the wrong tions of misspending. . man after reading the autopsy reports that have not e%pired may be honored at ies of two prisonerS killed in a traf. non. The coalition is subject to state "I don't know how else we can.do each. received from Tennessee. a~lhor· .::tic wreck and fire in Tennessee were a~iting because it is supported by Elite Look Beauty Salon 446-2891._ . . .:inistakenly switched prior to burial in this," Capurro said. "We'll identify ities. public money tbrough fees from its it, then it's the .choice of the family Catal,no w~ 5-feet-11 and misS- school district members. Membership different states. , what to do with it." . ing 10 teeth. yet the autopsy repon varies and has involved as many as •· Clermont County Coroner Nico He said he had never seen anysaid he was shorter and had perfect 553 · of Ohio's 611 school districts. ~Capurro said Friday he hoped to get thing like this during his 28 y~ars as teeth. · ~elp from authorities in,Washington Fees amount to .50 cents per student, · Cannon was 5-feet-4 and had a said William L. Phillis, executive touilty, Pa., to resolve the issue. The a coroner. · The pathologist who performed full set of teeth. victims were among six prisoners lhc autopsies, Dr. Charles Harlan, ini- ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,~ who died April 3 near Dickson, II I IJ/JJJ (1 ~ c:"1 (? . ''Tenn., when a van transporting them tially denied that the bodies could ....Holz11r. fffal.rniltj CJT ..Jt1rllict16 ; caught fire and burned along Inter- have been switched. Harlan's lawyer. Daniel Warlick, said he had not ; •state 40. . A body thought to have been that ~ived any infonnation proving ..of prisoner John Cannon. 36, was liattan made a mistake. "So, we really don't know," War,: 'buried in Clennont County, but was exhumed from Mount Moriah Ceme- lick said. "We're still 'not able to " ICry and found not to l!e Cannon's comment and more than happy to work wjth · anybody that has the wremains, Capurro said. ,_, The family of the other prisoner, infonnation to compare. I'm not in a ,,James Vincent' Catalano, 33, had position to.disagree with them, but at · .•. whatthey ·thought were his remains the time the bodies were identified it burie'd in Canonsburg, Pa., in St. was done based on all the information 2.Patrick Cemetery. Catalano's family available." by '!)ow believes the body is not his. · Clennont County Prosecutor Don· Catalano's survivors plan to have .aid Whit~ said his office had no plans the body exhumed. A Washington to get involved. "No crime was committe~," . County judge has approved and the ' exhumaJion couldlake place as soon White said. "When the accident hapSunday,Ju~e as Monday, .said Richard. D~Salle, a pened, lhc bodies were burned almost lawyer for the Catalano famtly. • beyond recognition, or beyond rec6g.. Capulib said F.riday he will w!lit niti0n." Catal~no's family and· Cannon's for Pennsylvania authorities to send AIIODiallid PIMa Wlllat' ' ' 1MfCUUOI~ ~ INI 1ffl,,., . .Prosecutors make case to back :.claim woman was murder victim School funding equity coalition spending slated for examination Manhood more:than being an ·adult male r :+ _: Coroner seeks help in co.rrecting !;~ccidental prisoner~ body switch 1 -j .' -- ... • C~ase-fire. on .41 • ••• ,, .... -·~\:..... ••••••• .... •••• .. .,..,. ••• 4•i .-.,., ~-~ J9&........ We hllvtJ ju.t religion enough to make us hate, · but not enough to make us love one another.· Jonath~n Swift (1711) . ' I • I By .foeeph Speer . ~- . general officers and the world's lint female B-52 pilot· bit the dust before the Pentagon reacted to the sex crisis, but they finally•mOIIIIt· ed a classic counterattack. They appointed a commission. Three commissions, in fact. A panel of senior legal officers will attempt to clarify the military's posi· tion on adultery in the ranks; a p-oup of civilians and military officials will inv,estigate whether the befense Department. selectively applies its rules of conduct; and a civilian·Jl&rl· el will evlluate the military's mixedsex trainilll efforts. . It'll cost a bundle for Ill ~ ·meeting• and rqKirls, and ·it:sa terri· ble waste because I have .the •swer llready. · Here it is: Except for situations that occur in the wne chain of com· ' and th!: ·Anned Services Committee idea of a besottcn ·solon acting as guardian of' the. natimi"s military secrets was frightening. We wrote .about Rep. Wayne Hays of Ohio because he hired a bu~om btonde, , who admitted she couldn't type a missions have to do is declare that the ·lick, for his personal pleasure. military ~s mission of defending the But now every wart on a public n!llion is best served by soldiers, nQt person's hide S4CI1)S to be fair game, . saints. Our forces •are best COli)· and I think we are much the worse for 1man<lcd by Oen.loscPit Ralston, Dl!l ' it. .As in orthodox Islamic nations, our Parson Pat Robertson. Our bombers streeis and alleyways are patrolled by ..., best flown by Kelly Flinn, not Jcr- mutawa in search ·of the unvirtuous. ry Fllwell. The difference is that in America, we · When I lint began workina in don't cut off their heads. We just Wuhin1100. we had a rule about pee· cas~ them. · · · . CB!Iillound predilections: If they did . What happened ln this . latest not affect the performance of public paroxysm of PUritan penccution is duties, we didn't report them. . lnlly traP:. We lost the scrvic:eS oflt. We nailed Rep. L. Mendol Rivers Flinn, an intellilient, skilled and ded· from Sl>tlth Clrotina for drunkenness · ic!lled Rier. The cornmandlna qfficer because he was chainnan of lhc of Abcrdeen .Proving Ground in . Joseph SPfllr .., . . . • ·l '· .' . ' I . 09{P.JlP. 22 · · 3toSPM ,,.._ I ~hio; ' \. • (ja{{ia County Cfiamber of Commerce Infant Chlld CPR . W.Va. lottery picks . • By n,. Alaoclltld Preu . . · · ··.. The1 (olloWing numbers wen: selected.in Friday's Ohio and West Virginia . lotteries: · OHIO ., " Pick 3: S·7-6 • : Pick4: O-~-S-6 . : Buckeye ,5: 2-7-~6-29·31 · . . · : The owner of one Buckeye S ticket with the correct five-nwnber comb•· Jlation may claim an Ohio Lottety prize of $100,000, the lottery announced Sattil\iJy. ', · ' · ·: :. il1tc w.lnnini .ticket was sold at Discount Dnlg Mart 37 in :Norwllk. • Sllea in BuckeYe 5 totaled $~82,594. ' : The 130 BuCkeye S game tickeU with four of.the numbers are each wonh $25(); The 4,294 witb three of lhe numbers are ~.h worth $10. The 44.~93 lr.oith two of the ntmlbors ... each worth $1. · · : The Ohio lotlery will pay out $4,311,658 to winners in Friday's Pick 3 l'lumbcra daily pme. Sales totaled $1,524,23S. • . In Pk:t 4 Numbcra. players wapred $432,629 and will ~hare $104,700. . : The j.i:kpot Slltllday'a Super Lotto mawina wu $8 million. · · -: · . WIST VIRGINIA . : Diily 3; 0-6-8· :, Dail~ 4: 2-6,7-3 ·C.,. ;15: 3-Hl: I9-;:Z0.21 .. . (Both held'io the Third Floor Prenatal Classroom) . i· I . ~ . 13eautiju{ ~novation The CPR class is open to all family memben The brothen 8t sisters class will include a fdm, tour of. OB unit, and instruc:tions about riewbonu by OB peuonnel Project WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE BEEN SELECTED TO PROVIDE THE ...... .Carpet, Drapery & Wallcovering To rqister call 446-5085 'Walk-ins wel~me FURNITURE . GALLERIES for •• ,; Brothers &. Sisters Class followed I Maryland, Maj. Gen. John Long· houser, resigned in disgust ralher-than submit to an investigation started when a tipster called an Orwellian sex "hot line" and told of an affair the general had been involved in during a separation from his wife. Anny . Brig,' Gen. Step~n :!(enakis, a top med1cal officer, wa5 relieved of his command after an alleged ·~improp­ er relationship'' with a civilian nurse . · And then the~ 's Gen. RaiSt'!fl; a · man wbo w'!S commonly believed to , be the best Cal!didatc ih the entift mil· itary to chair the Joint Chler. of Staff. A decorated colllbat pjlot and Vi~, nam .veteran with 32 yoan of superior service, Ralston wu lllendiJII the National War Cclteae when be lllilck up an intimate rclationllhip wich a fel. low student, a mlrried woman who worbd f!l' the CIA. Rallllln WUJ.P. at!lled from IU• wife at the 111111. fJ'O P.JlP. 1:30 to 2:30PM military ~excapades·· mand and directly affect the uni!fs mission, the military should keep its nose out of the bedroom. How hard is that? All the com- presents Sunday, June 22 World ·.. ·. ...,,., -.•...... ..... ·.•• • •••••• . .,... • -' NOW AT HOLZER CliiiC MOH.·FRI. IY PHYSIC Ill REFERUL 446·540 Jami.UJ ··-. ••• Grand jury hits Voinovich's former aide with indictment .. By JOHN llcC~Y By CALVIN WOODWARD Associated Press Wr:Her 1 WASHINGTON ~ If tenn limits are such a hot idea, why limit them to elected politicians? Why not stop the also-rans from running again? . Even in this impatient culture, som.e who get their day in the sun just won't go gently into the night. Steve Forbes turned the "hope, growth and opportunity" theme of his last Republican nomination campai~n into the name of his new·~rganiza­ tion, where he is believed to be plotung a second run 1f he sees a btl of per· sonal hope, growth and opportunity. . . .. · Pat Buchanan slides back and forth between pract1cmg polmcs and com~ menting professionally on them. He hasn't ruled out a third try at the pres· .. · · idential barricades. · Two-time candidate Ross Perot, ,too, h!Jvers, trying to keep his Reform Party together. · · · There's a Quayle,' a Gore and a Gephardt in the future~ all three ofthem past losers of some sort, but unbQwed. · . Term limits for the unelected might solve all that. And why stop at pres· idential politics? · · . Health gurus, Bees Gees ~:omebacks, Madonna and those drearily rcpet· itive parking tickets could be other candidates for the term-limit impulse. Anyone capturing 15 minutes of fame could be held to a half hour, rna<. By comparison with the British parliamentary system. where a defeated party leader may lick wounds in the comfort of Her MaJesty's Loyal Opposition, U.S. presidential politics are brutally effic1ent at the top. You lose. . you' re outta here. · . . . The thought of Jimmy Carter or George Bush retummg to the fray 1s . inconceivable. Only Grover Cleveland pulled off a victory after such a defeat, Presidents who lose re-election bids are expected to write b<loks, play golf ,. , ' or .both. · Carter has expanded that scope by building houses and mediating inter.national disputes; Bush, by jumping out of an airplane. . . Not since Adlai Stevenson has a beaten Democratic presidential candidate been give~ a second chance. Dw.!J!ht Eisenhower defeated him in 1956 By ROBERT WEEDY . protected, feels secure and loved. become promiscuous can never There .arc compliant children, and . even more soundly than in 1952. • Just what does it mean to be a That is the role of the father in spite remember being hugged by their there are strong-willed ones. Now Among Republicans, Richard Nixon came back from 'his naiJOW 1960 man? When does a boy re~ll man- of all current efforts to confuse it. . father: A hug says "I love you, you there are many excellent books :· defeat to John Kennedy to win twice. hood? What characteristics mark a This father has a discipline of are important to me." How ine~peri- available on child rearing, I wish :' It's mostly the smaller fry who just won't quit. They take it on the chin person who is character, he is a role model to his sive, yet priceless is that hug. they had been available when we • and get up. • · truly a man'/ children. He has the courage to stay Kids don't make up 100 percent were raising ours..Make good use of :;. AI Gore's 1988 campaign for the Democratic nomination was a flop. He . ;, : Orily in at a task until it is finished. He is not of the population, but they do make them, 'but start early. Severe rebel· :' declared his utter lack of interest in being anyone's vice president. Now, Bill recent times.-with afr.,aid to show affection, to rclease up 100 percent of the future. Having lion, in the strong-willed child, : Clinton's vice president is a prime candidate for 201!0. · the coming of the his feelings; to cry when he is sad. a positive outlook, even though we increases in the 6 to 13 ·year age ·. Missouri Rep. Richard Gephardt, the Democratic House leader, was ; unise~ culture, When he is wrong, he admits it. Vul· primarily are in a negative world bracket, but skyrockets in the 13 to : defeated in his 1988 nomination bid and is a top potential rival of Gore's. · have these ques- · nerability wears well on .manhood. today, wilt go a long way in getting · 20 year category. Scientists have : Dan Quayle, another name from t~e past, has quietly but painstakingly tend· ' tions taken on 1 Can fathers ·measure up to such good results. Fathers must team up found that rules are important, but ' ed to his influence in the GOP since his defeat on the Bush ticket in 1992. m·uch greater· standards? Certainly, because we witb mothers if we want the best example is the great stimulus. A : Buchanan actually won something the second time around ~ the New importance. increased absence learn from both our successes and results. There will be times when child needs to team by concrete :: Hampshire primary ~en route to bei.ng cru_shed in the nomination fight by of fathers from the home has also our failures, and so do our children! mothers will be most effective in an e~ample, especially until the age of Bob Dole, who in tum was defeated by Chnton and reltred to make com- increased the difficulty of raising ltl!elps to be transparent, rather than area, other times it will be fathers. II. "Do as I say, not as 1 do"· Isn't a . · mercials and a loan to House Speaker Newt Gingrich. · . · boys into manhood. . trying to hide our mistakes. Then I · Positive parents can raise positive very apfl~priate message from a ~ Perot faded to 8.5 percent of the popular vote last year from 19 percent .Manhood is more than being an become real. A d!lse of humility also kids. A survey has ·shown that in the . father to his son or daughter. :• in 1992, when he was a fresh phenomenon. adult male. It is favoring relation- belps a lot. · . home negative comments tend to · Fathers Day is meant to be a eel· ~ Forbes dropped out after spending.$30 million of his own mW~ey and win- ships over .materialistic desires. It is . It is a good e~perience for fathers exceed the positive by I0 to one. ebration of parenthood, as well it 1 choosing commitment over conve- to walk in their wives shoes. Finding One of the best ways to solve should be. No parent is perfuet, but • ;; ning the Delaware and Arizona pril!'aries. . ..: From his platform now at Amencans for Hope, Growth and Opportum- nience. It is accepting responsibility . out first hand what mothers cope problems in' the family is simply to they arc still our Jl&rent and should :: ty, he's been championing a variety of issues a_nd pitching the~ specifical· instead of rationalizing the situation. . with hour to hour gives a new appre- talk. We have so many things that be so honored. For~iveness for hurts ~ ly to all-important poht1cal states ~ a speech m New Hampshire, a call to It is placing substance·over style or ciation of their contribution to the take us away from ordinary conver- in the past can bring about a whole : reporters in Iowa. . : . . . . . . . image. It is building family bridges family. Whether it is fixing breakfast sations. Surveys have · ~hown that , new attitude where love can prevail. ~ 1be millionaire pubhsher beheves m term hmns but only m the usual rather than placing all the energy in for .the kids, getting . them off to · fathers fail at this point the most. Especially good resources arc the climbing corporate ladders. It is school, or tucking them into bed and What with working, sleeping, eat- following: · , ., sense. • EDITOR'S NOTE ~ Calvin Woodward covers national affairs for knowing our roots, our heritage as a helping·them with their prayers. Dad ing, and television (about seven •• Growing a Healthy .Home, by ~ Tbe Aisodatcd PreS$. · ·· people rather than being rootless and grow~ deeper in family life. hours a day in the ~vcragc home), Yorkey •• Wolgemuth & Hyatt Pubfancy free . .. . ' :roo often fathers watch daugh- there is little .time left, for talking. lishers Inc.; . · ~~----------------------------------------------------------------, · Fathers, likewise, are ll)Ore than ters grow up, be!!in to date, and stan Remember. talking, .even before . . : Parenting Adolescents. by ".! spenn donors. They are to p,rovide thinking of marriage and stay aloof birth and certainly 'after, develop~ Huggins .. Navpress; servant leadership, not the Archie from the process. She doesn't know the child's braiq. Orie imponat\'t key -- Parenting iSII't for Cowards, by Bunker-type loudmouth who how to ask for our input, so she to comqJUnicalion on any issue or Dobson •• Word Publishing; slouches in his chair, b!lrks out waits for us to take the initiative. subject is to end every conversation •• Raising Positive Kids in-a Neg- ' orders, and thinks the world gravi· Too often the counsel is left up to the with a comma. not a period. ative World, by Ziglar •• Oliver Ncl· tates around him, Since when does ~ife, yet she win- many · someone. Yes, Dads, it is not easy to be a son Publishing. .sclfisltness, dogmatism, and preju- hke us, · a p~an. The process of 'parent. There arc no ,imple rules to Robert Weedy Is a -c:orrespori· , . ••• dice mean you are a man? involvement must begin early !n life, be applied because all children arc dent for the Sunday Times-Sen· FatherS provide for their family. . for character traits are molded over different. If they start·out the same, · tine!. • •• \1 . ' They see that the family is cared for, many years. Often young girls who they .will be different very soon. · ~ . Ber~\·9 "'I' Ohio/VtVa. June11,1.., 44110332 Gdlpolla ' . , _ . .. ,.. . , I •FINE JEWELRY •CUSTOM DRAPERY •CARPET •INTERIOA DESIGN Rllldlntlal IIICI commtretll ,I . . I �... Sunday, June 15, Ponwoy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point P._unt, WV ·~~~~----~--~~~~~~~~----~--~--~--~- SurVivors' group pays · tribute to Vietnam -dads Thomas DeLong Deaths of note elsewhere . Jaek Hagerty . MANDAN, N.D. (AP) - Jack Hagerty, a fonner editor of the Grand Forks Herald, died Friday. He was 78. He had suffered a heart attack about six monlhs ago and several small strokes since then. Hagerty joined lhe Herald as news editor in 1957 after working at papers in Aberdeen, S.D., and Grand Junction, Colo., and as a United Press correspondent and manager in Bismarck and Minneapolis. Hagerty retired as the Her:ald's editor in 1983. He continued writing "That Reminds Me," a retrospectiv~ column, until early this year. The North Dakota Newspaper Association honored Hagerty in 1985 for 50 years in the newspaper business. The University of North Dakota established a lectureship in his honor. . Survivors include his.wife, Marilyn. a Herald columnist; thrde children; a sister; and four grandchildren. Howard Thomas Frazier · BRANFORD, Conn. (AP) - Howard Thomas frazier, an organizer of goodwill programs during the Cold War and past president of the Consumer · Federation of America, died Tuesday of complications from heart surgery. He was ·8S. . · · from 1974 until his death, frazier was e<ecutive director of the Woodmont-based Promoting Enduring Peace, which sponsors friendship tours for Americans to other nations. · , frazier, of Milford, spent 19 years in Labor Department upholding fair wage standards in the 1950s and '60s. He was named to President Johnson's Commission on Consumer Interests in 1965 and three years later joined the White House staff as administrative assistant for consumer protection . frazier headed the Consumer Federation from 1970 to 1972. A native of Etowah, Tenn .. Frazier worked after college for the Tennessee Valley Authority. He served in the Army Air Force during World War II. . . HE'S FREE- Micah Papp, a.k.a. Manny the Hipple, hugged his sister Feral at their home In Beavercreek after Papp was releatled from prison last week after serving time for violating_his probation on a mariJuana charge. Papp ~me known as Manny the Hippie by doing movie reviews on David Letterman's "Late Show." (AP) ~'It's just·that when you do it, you want to do it right," Sellers said. The 6th ·u.s. Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati, which handles federal appeals from Ohio, Ken- By PAUL QUEARV While McVeigh's sentence wiD be vAaaoclated Pre• Writer appeal~)(~. there is yet another !rial to '• DENVER-. His sister wept, his come. McVeigh's eo-defendant, 'fermother struggled to liold back tears ry Nichols, is expected to be tried lat•attd his father slumped in his seat. But er this year on the same charges. ,nmothy McVeigh sat expressionless, · The jury that convicted McVeigh his eyes fixed on the judge who read on ·June 2 deliberated .for more than 'lbe jury's decision to sentence him to II hours over two days before deciddealh for the Oklahoma City bomb- ing that he should die by injection •ing. .rather than spend the rest of his life ·,, "It's OK," McVeigh mouthed I~ in prison. · •-his family as he was led out of the U.S. District Judge Richard : courtroom Friday afternoon. He hel4 Matsch said he will inlpose the actu. up two fingers in a small wave, and al sentence this summer, after a July made the same gesture til the jurors · 7 deadline for motions and appell)s. who had decided he should die. In Oklahoma City, the sentence •· They stared blankly back. · · prompted cheers from people galhThe trial was finally over, ered along the fence that surrounds although appeals are expected to the site where the federal building •take three years or more. The $CD· was !educed to rubble the morning of · 'tencing decision for murder and con- April 19, 199S. . "'spiracy came two years and SS d{tys "When Tmiothy Mc\Tei&h made after 168 peQple were killed and hun: the decision to murder, maim and ' dreds more injured in the explosion destroy all these people, he gave up ' at the Alfred P. Murrah Federal the righttb be called a human being. · ·Building. · . . Del!th is obviously what he should ,: The deadliest act of terrorism on have," said Kathleen Treanor, whose · U.S. soil shook the nation's sense of 4-year-olddaughter and iri-laws were . internal security and thrust anti-gov- killed in the blasL · · Other .victims were iomber. "ernmeht . fervor squarely into the " spotlight. That the 29-year-old "It's not going to bring back my ·, M0Veigh, a decorated Gulf War vet- wife and lessen my loss," said Mike :,eran with a boy-next-door look; was Lenz, whose pregnlint wife, Carrie, :the suspect stunned many. · was killed. AIDSI . and still have money left to enjoy life! · ;:r. a , Such a deal. But that reverse-sale scenario is a little like what's happening in the stock market. · "People just want to get a piece of the action,'' said Arnold Kaufman, 'editor of The Oudook newsletter at Standl!rd & Poor's Corp. "If you explain to them·it's like buying a can of Coke at $10. they'd ul!derstand it." Demand for stocks is voracious, as . investors read about fabulous returns in the stock· market and put themselves on a frantic deadline to buy, as if a Jift-giving holiday were imminent. Supply is lower, as companies buy Municipal their shares out of the marketplace GALLIPOLIS - The following llld other companies don't replace cases were recently resolved in the ·them with as many new issues. Gallipolis Municipal Court: . Following the laws of Economics Walter C. Boolh, ~7, Crown City, · I 0 I, hiaher demand and shrinking charged with driving under the influsupply have pfoduced hiaher prices, ence, was fined $450, five days jail But how hiah is too high? At what (credit time served), two years propoint does the price of a stock com- bation and I 80 days license suspenpletely disconnect from its underly- sion. · inl value? · · . Brett C. Agner, 19, Cincinnati, The Dow Jones industrials are up chttrged with disorderly conduct, was more !han 20 percent Ibis year, after fined SI 00, one day jail ,. (credit time .. ·* two proiriiDI * co•pater Cllltolllized • 'i (other sizes ;mel moclels also on sale) . Investors are paying more than four times book value, compared with just over 2 times in August 1987. The dividend yield,. which is the company's indicated annual dividend divided by the price, goos down · when the price of stocks goes up. It is at an all-time low of I.73 pef!:ent, · Kaufman points out. At the August market peak in 1987, it was 2.54 percent. \ _ "! _think there's no question that we're overvalued here;-' Kaufman said. • · Smith Barney stock strategist Marshall A-cuff Jr. agrees that, by all. those measures. stocks are selling at dizzying prices. I served), one )'ear probation. Warren E. Dotson, 43, Bidwell, charged with disorderly conduct, was fined $100. . SERVICE! · The Bearing Center is your full time, professional source for · .-ter he..,ing. ·Open five days a week! SELEC'DON! We work with 20 of the ·top manufacturer's of hearing aids in the world! You're . ne~r locked in to just one br•d or type! · It lltG· C ,, CommonPieu GALLU'OLIS .,.. The following cases were recently filed in the Gallia County Common Plea,s Coun: Divorce filed - Jacpe Lee Shepherd, 11624 State Route 7 Soulh, Gallipolis, from JoAnn Shepherd, same address. · 414 2nd Ave ·Suite 204 Downtown Gallipolis ago.'~ Most jurors refused to discuss the deliberations. "I'm glad it's complete," said juror David Gilger. "I think there's a sense of closure for everyone." President Clinton said the trial .confinned the country's faith in its justice system. Despite McVeigh's stoic facade,· Jones said it is a mistake .to assume the defendant was not emotional during the trial. ''Tim McVeigh, despite all outward appearances, is a man of deep .emotions, empathizes with people, . . •·. ~·1·1> . :1 an. 1t the of the t.dltll buldlng exploib'lln OklahOrllll City lltt.r the dedi MJ~t.nce for Timothy McV11gh wa1 •nnoun.,..S. (AP) ' OKLAHOMA CITY REACTS ...... Oklllh0r1111 City pollee c:h!lplltln Jack Pol, c•111r, consoltd .Prlaclll,8 Salyera1 !eft, 1nd Karen EV.n• Frldax shares their grief," Jones said in an an interview that will appear Sunday on CBS's "60 Minutes." "Tim McVeigh -that it was, in McVeigh's mind at least, an act of patriotism plotted to avenge the deadly 1993 government siege at Waco and stave off tyranny. In his closing, Jones told the j1,1ry: "It' is a political crime. It is an ideological crime. He is riot a demon, though surely his act was demonic." Andrew Cohen, a Denver trial . attorney, said McVeigh, believing his cause lost, may have ordered a "political statement instead of a legal maneuver." McVeigh's lawyers "wouldn't sell out their client That really makes me , think McVeigh, the boss, was behind that strategy." Cohen said.before the verdict came in. "From alegalposition, it's sort of a disaster." Added Levenson: "I think they're trying to play to the one juror who might understand how somebody equid be that angry at the government." is a far more complicated person than trial, jurors were brought to tears by what has been projected." · . · the stories of survivon and victims' During the penalty phase of the relatives. Whatever strategy lay behind was merely "suggesting that we Jones' curious line of -reasoning, it · needed a more measured response to failed utterly. · acts of domestic disturbance, that we In the detailed list of pluses and needed to lower ourvoices, we needminuses lhe jurors weighed in decid- ~d to heal o~r divisions, .and _that the ing whether McVeigh should live or JUry, a federal JUry, by grvmg Mr.' die, they unanimously rejected the McVe1gh hfe w1tho_ut parol~ would assenion lhat "believed deeply in take a step m that d1rect10n. the ideals upon which the United In h1s closmg, Jones also urged States was founded." . jurors to spare McVeigh's life to preIn·his closing argl.ment, Jones also serve the pos.sibility ·t~at he might hinted that McVeigh's execution reveal others mvolved m the bombcould cause more bloodshed. "You ing plot. have to make the first step·to restore lrven Box, an Oklahoma attorney domestic 11'8nquility." he said. "You ~ho has defended_death-pc;naltt. casknow now that Oklahoma City start- es, found that tactic offensive. Sayed something." ing that his client knows is totally Prosecutors called that statement admitting guilt," Box said. "It tantamount to a threat, and Denver absolutely to me is unprofessional, defense · auorney Scott · Robinson and there may be some ethics proDagreed. "It was blatant intimida- !ems with the bar." · tion," he said. • After friday's verdict, Jones In an interview with CBS after the backed away from any implication · death-penalty verdict, Jones said he that McVeigh committed the crime. ' ' feS#• ""'ent'S ited Saturday, ended affirn\ative ebrating our diffe~nces, but embracUI action in·admissions. ing more strongly what we have in "l know that many people in Cal- common?" . recf_/'1 COmeS ifornia voted to repeal affinnative "Our hearts long to answer yes, action, and did so without ill motive. ' but our history reminds us thai it will But the results are dramatic and dev- be hard,'' he said. · By RON·FOURNIER astating," Clinton said. "Enrollments Clinton has promised to devote at Asaoclated Preu Writer iri law school and other graduate pro- least one major presidential event a SAN DffiGO- Urging black and grams are plummeting for . the fi..St . monlh to the topic. white A!nerica to "breach racial time in decades." Ointon 's civil rights record is divides," President Clinton opened a Even as Clinton put finishing mixed. ·His appointments mirror yearlong campaign against intoler- touches on the speech, critics fanned racial and'ethnic percentages of the ance Saturday by denouncing Cali- on the right and left over his recotd national population, and he has been Cornia's anti-affinnative action drive and his creation.ofan advisory com- a strong voice for racial tolerance. as "dramatic and devaswing. ,; mission on race relations. . But critics say he has not don~ In stem rebuke to ending racial House Majority Leader Dick enough to help minorities. The weipreferences, Clinton declared, "Call Anney or'Texas said blaming drop- fare bill he signed in 1996 and his it what you will, but I call it resegre- ping minority enrollments on the end effort to curb federal affinnative galion." of affirmative action is a "misdiag• action programs have drawn criticism In a commencement address, nosis." · from the left. "It's actually evidence of the . Ointon, a son of the segregated which was billed as a landmark of Clinton's presidency, Clinton sought urgent n~ for school choice.'' South, staunchly defends his record. to trace the' history of race relations Anney said .in a siatement. "Calling "If there is any issue I qught to have in America and offer a frank assess- for quotas in coll~ge admission is · credibility on, it is this one," he told simply passing the buck. We can't reporters Friday after meeting with ment of where mat~ers now stand. "The ideals that bind us together expect anyone to survive 12 years in his newly fonned seven-member are as old as our nation, but so are the substandand schoOls and Uteri excel in · advisory board. foi:l:es that would pull us apart," Clin- college. " Proposition 209, approved by Calton said in the pddress prepared for . With the help of . the advisory ifornia voters in November, bans condelivery to graduates at lhe Univcr- board and its . 15- to 20-member sideration of race and gender in suite sity of California, San Diego. staff, Clinton promised to spark a hiring, contracting and-education. It Recalling struggles for civil rights national discussion about racial, reli- has not taken effect because of legal in his native So.uth, the president.said, gious and ethnic tensions in Ameri- challenges, which the Justice Depart"We have torn down the barriers in ca. He plans to report to the Ameri- . ment has supported i~ briefs to the our laws. Now we must break down can public in a year with concrete federal courts. Republican lawmakers have the barriers in our lives, our minds solutions. "Can we become the world's first accused the administration of trying and our hearts." Bucking prevailing political truly multiracial, multielhnic democ- to "defend the_indefensible"· in its winds, Clinton chose California as ,racy? Will we be one America in the attack on Proposition 209. 'the site of his speech to underscore . 21st century?" lhe president asked In a cautious recognition of voter his opposition to Proposition 209, a rhetorically. distruSt of affinnative action, Clinton .- J996 ban on racial preferences. In "We lcnow what w~ will look like has proposed ~o "mend - not end" . l99S, The· Univenity of California -but what will we be like? Can we .the f~ral programs. system, including the campus be vis- , !»e one America, respecting, even eelClinton has criticized university. But 'p· 'd under scrutiny · ~urvey Call lofty for a 1111 cost, 110 obl/gtllltHI . , . . , n.IIMIIID1t t11td pro,..,..,bk li•lll'illg tdd u-~Utn~t~tRt -yo• will N w/Ml yo• 411 . , "If Mr. McVeigh has kn.owle<lge, a death sentence would not encourage him to talk,'' Jones told "You shouldn assume by tJiat.,t!jat Mr. McVeigh is guilty." ·~ Harvard Law professor Alan Dershowiti was unforgiving in his eviiluation of the defense, especially Jones • closing. "He was at his absolute worst, asking the jury in effect to say everybody was responsible for this and that solllChow patriotism and political motivation should be a mitigating factor," · Dershowitz said. "That's the kind of argument that forces people who . are on the fence to. vote against you." . Rob Nigh. another one Qf Me Veigh's lawyers, said: •" No doubt that we've made mistakes along the way, but that's human nature• and lawyers are human." systems in California and Texas for ending affinnative action for admission. The number of blacks admitted to the University of California's Boalt Hall law school tumbled 81 percent in the fint year without affirmative action. and Hispanic admissions fell 50 percent. earns NAACP boycott said. They will be the target of a boy- ,planning the hbtel boycott and infor- results of its hotel survey last Febru- ' !jflaloCiiatllld p,... Writer leoti this summer, he said. . mational picketing by mid-sUffilllCr in .ary. At·that tinle, eight hotel chains NEW YORK - The NAACP . "We will not support hotels' who the nation's 25 largest marlcets. had failed to participate and received it will lead a boycott 11ainat not support ua," Mfume said at a The three ~bains that received an "F" grades, prompting the NAACP hotel chains that failed to news conference Friday. "And we · "F" noted that their hotels are inde- . to threaten a boycott. toasurveyonthehirinaand ,·call on Americans of soodwill :pendently owned and they don't i ~ince then, all but three of the of blacks. ·!hrougholit the natioll to support 111 in· have ICCell to m1111 of the iaforma- '1 "failing" hotels have chosen to parTho · Associllion for the this llrllgle." lion requeatod. ticipate, Mfume · said, and have · of Colored P"'Ple , 'f!te ,NAACP hU made the hotel Westin spokeswoman Sue B~h reCeived improved scores. IS hotel cbai111 to help swde ·liitdutlry the tint tarpt of its "~ also said her company cbai1111111 ·: · The WuhiiiJIOII, D.C.-based Marorganialiona and COIIIIIIDIIIS nomic Reciprocity Campaip," reapondecl to the NAACP survey in rioU International received the high;;:;..,--where·- to 1p011c1 their lodJing dol- which ..0 to 1110 black economic a leaer. "We didn't respond ia the : :ett ranking - a "C plus" grade · !!!lin. ·. ' clout to improve c:onditiODiln black way !bey ubd 11110 telptllld. 10 !bey .buod on the NAACP's survey, which 1 three hotel chaiu thai! cemmullltlel.&tt!-filbn,it~to lpaltdit," ltiellid., , ubd_queltio• about theinchlli!"' ·· ·ved falllq _..... - Holiday · ,look II the retil'l and •tomoli . ve . , A boycoa, Bruab added, il "not 1 · of blllcks in employme~t, franchise Wallin IIIII Belt W k a - .indutlriel. I Cll a bliCtiw way 10 achieve billllnl OWMnhip. veadot relations, adverto IWfllMI 10 lhe euney,: : Me- llid lhe NAACP will '*r-llliw·" ·. 'tiliq and philmttbropy. NAACP Ptaidrat ICwelal Mlinne' .wort wilh 35 blaek.Ot!JII"••ioM in 'l1le NAACP fint aniiCJiincell tile :do 441-19'71 or 800.-434-4194 j McVeigh's lawyen had portrayed him as a misguided patriot bent on avenging the deadly government siege of the Branch Davidian compound near W~~:o, Texas. Outside the courthouse, defense attorney Stephen Jones said be accepted the jury's.decision. "Their verdict is entitled tci respect and all Americans should accord it that respect until such time if ever it is overturned by a court of competent jurisdiction," be said. Prosecutor Joseph Hartzler said the sentencing decision brought no joy to his team: "The verdict doesn't diminish the great sadness that occllll'ed in Oklahoma City two years CATHERINE CROCKER Dacr to the flooding In March• we haw moved to oar new location at: . 1124 JACKSOn PIKE GfiLLIPOUS. OH. 45631 This Is In the Spring Valley Plaza across . from Foodland. ' We would also like to express our · appreciation to thoH who ltelped ·durlnttiN floM: *The Gallla County Sheriff's Dept. * Jordan's Gas Service * JolannJ (Able) Math•~• · · .*All our custo••r• and thoHinvolved b In helping and llelng patient during ~·- thlstl••· ~ ~ jl Thank You!! FERRELLGAS GALLIPO~IS, OH•. 1 446·2264 ifTh. ' J 4 I -clinton. launches race relations initiative ' failure to answer . "Wiat!re tile Futurl of Bltter Hearing is Hen Today!" Call Mel Mock ·&C-HIS today for a free hearing evaluation ~ • save $200! ' Gallia County court news ..' PRICE! $695 Your choice . • run concha . or smaU behind·fhe-eu :'Increasing demand drives up stock prices gaining 26 percent in. 1996 and romping 33 percent in 1995. And since the end of 1995, stock analysts have .been debating whether the market is overvalued. On paper; it certainly is. Most Wall Street experts have favorite measures of market value, and nearly all of them show a market clearly out of · whack. Stocks in the S&P 500 are selling at about 22 times average earning~. That price-to-earnings ratio is the highest it's been since World War II, with the exception of the fateful year of 1987, when it took a 35 percent correction to bring things back into line, Kaufman said . j ·ADVANCED ' NEW YORK (AP) - Imagine 1Sab Fifth Avenue raising prices on :men's ties, cutting supplies just before Fathers. Day. then trying to ,convince consumers the reason they ·should buy is that prices are ... high- ' REAR BE'I'I'ER wml :1 . ' ' ' By PAUL QUEARY Aaaoclated Preu DENVER- After two years of pf(l!:laiming Timothy McVeigh's. innoceno;e in the Oklahoma City bombing, his lawyers all but admitled during the penalty phase thai he did it. Why? Was it shrewd strategy? A blunder born of, desperation? Or possibly a . · political statement orchestrated by MeVeigh himself? "II was a gamble and it didn't pay off," said LaUrie l,evenson, a deali at LOyola Law School in Los Angeles, after the jary came back wilh its deci~ion that McVeigh must pay with his life. · Instead of begging for mercy or ti'ying io raille'more doulils about the crime, defense attorney Stephen Jones made a tacit admission of McVeigh's guilt and all but adopted the prosecution's·theory of the crime SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - Media lawyers have argued that disputed evidence should not be heand behind closed doon in the Unabomher case. , They contended friday that disClosure would noi hun Theodore Kaczynski's chances for a fair tri'al. A hearing was scheduled for .MPOday, ·in ..u.s,, District, Judge Garland Burrell's chambers to consider the government's request to introduce potential evidence that includes material related to crimes not listed in the indictment. The evidence includes alleged admissions Kaczynski millie in his journal, a chal't detailing the prosJ,e,cut:'ion's allegations of other. crimes and 'documents seized from Kaczynski's Montana cabin fol-rl•lo•~,e~hi~sarrest in April 1996. !! lawyen have opposed the request to 'allow the evidence, But both sides agreed that the release of some material "would irreparably damage" Kaczynski's trial rights. · A IIICdia coalition told Burrell there was no proofto support that · contention. The agreement between the prosecution and defense is "as a matter ·of law, insufficient to exclude .ihe press and public from presumptively open pretrial proc~~~~~s(~an~~d~:documents," wrote ,a Kenyon . . · representi~g Sacramento ~~~~~~i~ stations KCRA and '" · The Associated Press and :ti~;~ newspapers - the Los Ange: nmes, San Francisco Cbroni:~: San Francisco Examiner and iii Sacramento Bee. Kaczynski, SS, bas pleaded to a tO-count federal accusing him of using tO kill two people in Sacraa decade apart and injuring o;~ ;•l"uothers. He also is accused in a Jersey indictme'lt of :i;~:~~r.::~anNew advenising executive. If convicted. he could face the :;!;death penalty. · The disputed material includes ;~:~~:::nstrelated to Unabomber . :; that occurred between and 199S. Iri all, three people killed and 23 injured in Hi linked to the CROWN CITY- Greg·A. Gooderham, 44, of 653 Galli a Street, Crown City, died Saturday, June 14, 1997 at his residence. · : He was born June 30,,1952 in Gallipolis, the son ()f William T. Goodetiham and Naomi Swain Gooderham of Crown City. ·' ' He graduated from -Hannan Trace High School in 1970. , In addition to his parents, he is survived by .a daughter, Melissa tBarr.y) · Call of Gallipolis; two sisters, Kim Miller of Crown City, and Beth (MartY.) Matthews of Proctorville;.t"+"o grandchildren, Courtney Swain of Crown Cit~, and Cody <;:all of Gallipolis; two , nephews, B.eau Miller and Nicholas Matthews; and a niece, Morgan Matthews. ! Services will be _l p.m. Monday, June 16, 1997 in the Willis Funeral Homd, Gallipolis, with the Rev. Gary Warner and the Rev. George Holley officialing. Burial will be in the.Crown City Cemetery. Friends may call at the fune~. al home frotn 6-9 p.m. Suhday, June 15, 1997. ' Pallbearers will he Barry Call, Marty Matthews, Beau Miller,' Keith Smith, Jimmy Halley and Ronald Burnett. . · : The honorary pallbearer is Dr. Sigismund Harder. ' 0 ..... ttorneys Admission of McVeigh's 'demonic' action puzzles experts seek•open.· Writer cas. h earlngs 'I :. on suspect : 8''1.~'~enc · e be Ul Greg A. Gooderham.. . : OK,' McVeigh says .,- j tucky,TennesseelindMichigan,tOok in 4,800 new cases last year. Court Clerk Leonard Green said he would welcome a reduced paper flow, but · does not expect his court to adopt electr()nic filing soon. "lt's still .off in the middle distance. 'It's not something we're actively pursuing at this · point," · Green said. "The technology~s here. It's just a inattefof pressure the courts might feel on themselves. Not.everyone in the bar is on computer." r : as· jurors dictate·death Electronic legal filing gains slow acceptance By J_OHN NOLAN. court in eastern Pennsylvania set up Institute, which studies how copy· · Aaaoclated Press Writer. a bulletin board system and allowed right law and other leg-al codes are CINCINNATI -The paper chase attorneys to send in documents elec- adjusting to legal issues. " I suppose could be reduced to bits and bytes as tronically, but they also were req~ired I could' write up a fake brief, print it more courts begin to accept docu- to submit paper documents as a . out, get it bound .. . and send 40 ments by computer. backup. . copies into the Supreme Court, if I Advocates say the procedure now • Northern Ohio's federal district wanted to." in use in some federal and state courts courts began accepting · electronic No one has tried it yet, Post said, around the country saves space in filings in maritime asbestos exposure · "but it's an issue I think they have to · crowded court offices, cuts the time cases via the Internet in January deal with." · it takes.lawyers and clerks to file the 1996, The system now manages Participants.in the New York fedpapers. reduces client bills, and more .than 7,000 cases. Almost 50 eral bankruptcy court's electronic expands access to court files. lawyers nationwide submitted those filing program have passwords. But even the most andent sup- documents electronically, and creal- Lawyers must "sign" the documents porters say prqblems inherent in ed the court's official docket entries. they file electronically, with a code electronic filing could delay wide• The U.S. Bankruptcy Court for based on their Social Security nomspread acceptance for years. the Southern District of New York, . bers. Some court administrators and based in New York City, has been With a modem and passWord, the watchdog groups worry that elimi- - accepting electronic filings for more parties can retrieve the filings from nating paper files could effectively than a year. The pilot program began any computer and print out copies if deny access to people who don't have by allowing lawyers to file docu- needed . The system serves docua computer and modem. Others wor- ments in the bankruptcy case .of ments on all parties in a case by ry abOut security- including bow to . retailer Bradlees Inc. infonning them by electronic mail or restrict access to sealed documents• And lawyers filing complaints fax if a filing has been made. and detennining the ·legitimacy . of for women alleging health problems The Administrative Office of the lawyers' ''electrqnic signatures" to from breast implants are using elec- U.S. Courts, the Washington-based · ensure -the filings are. legitimate. tronic filing in state court in Beau- support agency for fhe nation's fedThe problems will have to be · mont, Texas. · era! courts, issued a memo in March solved. All sides agree electronic fil- . ,Electronic filing also has gained a urging discussi<;m and comments as ing will one day replace paper in the foothold in Denver; Dallas; Topeka, the office makes plans for widespread courts. Kan.; England ; Singapore ; and handling of electronic case files. "I call this my retirement pro- Ontario, Canada, McMillan said . "There are many issues .and unanject," said Jim McMillan, 43, direc· .. Hybrid systems have sprung up. In swercd questions," Director Leonidas .tor of the Court Technology Labora· some locations, including Santa Clara Mecham wrote. "But there is also a ;tory for the National Center for State County ·in northern California's Sili- · widely held belief that ... resoluiions •Courts in Williamsburg, Va. "We're con Valley, · lawyers deliver docu- and answers can be found and elcc: going to have a long transition peri" ments to courts and their opponents Ironic case files capabilities can he tod where we're going to be allowmg electromcally. ln others, lawyers htre made commonly available in the ' people to file.things in by paper. commercial service providers to near future." : "We've been working on this for deliv'er documents electronically. Federal appeals courts are not yet :years and setting u~ the rul_es to all~w . While the system makes life a bit using electronic filing . They are :a structure for th1s. I thmk you re . easter m the court clerk's office, com- .· soliciting comments from lawyers, . ' going to have different approaches.... puler gurus are still working on ways but the federal judiciary remains lhink everybody's going to have to to make it foolproof. cautious, said David Sellers, :decide how to support the lawyers." "That's so~ of a thorny problem spokesman for the Administrative l Slowly, courts have begun testing whert you think about it," said David Office of the U.S. Courts. Post of Georgetown University and "I don't think anyone 's opposed to :the system. , • In the early 1990s, a federal co-dtrector of the· Cyberspace Law · it. It's the wave of the future .... It's • : ,= , ' WASHINGTON (AP)- Just tall he survived. enouah to be at eye level with the feet "It was scary there," said Kintie of a memQrial statue at the Vietnam Rheinheimcr, 9, of what it was like · . Wall, a little boy asked why Ameri- for her grandfather to fi~t in the'.w~. can soldiers in .Vietnam ·wore ~g "It w_as so hot they os~ly dtdn I tags on their boots: ' .) wear sh1rts, JUSt vests With .hOOtonVietnam vet Robert M,aras didn'~ g~s pockets," added her twm s1ster, . ~,flinch: "If they ~..:'got a leg blown otr; Bnana, . The two g~rJs cam~ all ~ way you could identify them." Of the S8,000 Ainericans _911ed in from Bakersfield, Cal1f., w1th the~r Vietnam an eStimated one4liird were parents to learn more about theu fathers. They left young children who grandpa, Cpl. Richard L. Sanders, a · have become patents lhemselve.s. m~dic wilh the Anny's 9th Infantry Saturday, members of the nation- DtvtSIO~ . , . .. . al survivors suppon group Sons and Kirstie wd ~ d1~ trymg to help Daughten in Touch bnJught to Wash- a wounded sold1er. . ington dozens of grlinachildren of Sons and Daughters m .!ouch men who died in Vietnam for a spe- works to bnng t~g~ther fam1hes of cial Father's Day rell)embrance at the the dead and surv1 vmg veterans who Vietnam Veterans Mep10rial. may be able to share news of the last Maras, presid"JJt of the New Jer- days of lost fathers and ~andfathers sey state council of the Vietnam Vet- or JUSt .lend a.sympathetic ear. · erans of America.· :~elped parents Kelly R1hn, 31: of Glensh~w, Pa., answer their childreQ's questions. was able to get m touch with her A misty rain d~ipped from lush father's sergeant through the group. summer foliage overhead as he spoke She learned that her, dad , .Joel D. offlakjackets,jungleboots,machine C?le~an of.the Army s 1st Caval~ guns and the untimely, violent deaths DIVIsiOn, was shot by a smper m of young men who should have lived 1966- when he was 21 and she was to be these children's grandfathers. 8 months old. • "You try to explain the best you Although. she c~n t remember can that he was doing what his coun- --:hat he was hke, Rhm has m~~e sure try wanted him to do and fighting for h1s granddaughter Megan, 4, knows our freedom and that he•was a really her grandpop's n~me is on the wall. special man for that.'.' said Gary Size- If she even sees 11 on TV, she calls more, 42, of Largo, Aa. Sizemore me." ' came to The Wall with his two broth· "We're literally carrying the torch, ers to teach their six kids, ages 4 to and it's our ·cbildren who will !ali:e 10, about grandpa. over,'' said Jeanette Chevrony, 30, of William D. Sizemore was an. Costa Mesa, Calif. whose 3-year-old . American adviser to the South Viet- · son Eddie is named after his grandnamese army and had been in coun- father. · try just 18 days when he was killed In addition to bringing their chilin an ambush in June of 1967. Each ·dren to visit, 250 Sons and DaughteK;S of his grandchildren made a pencil ·members from about 40 states gathrubbing of his name etched in The 1ered at dawn Saturday to help NationWall and got a red-. yellow-, and :al Park Service rangers wash thl: green-striped sticker like the cam- memorial. They planned to place ro$paign ribbon he would have worn had . es there Sunday. ! PEDRO -Thomas DeLong, 89, Pedro, died friday, June 13, 1997 ill the J~Linn Health Center. Born Sept. 24, 1907 in Kius Hill, son of the late Theodore and Minnie Mae Huddels DeLons. he was a retired fanner. . Survivi111 are three sisters, Clara Conrad and lnis DeLong, bolh of Columbus, and Mildred Bush of Johnstown; and a brother, Raymond Del-onll of ' Gallipolis. , · . He was also preceded in death by two brotliers, Ralph Delong and (llba DeLong; and a sister, Carrie Demint. . Graveside services will be I :30 p.m. Monday in the Johns Creek c,rnetery, Waterloo. ArrangelllCnts are by the Cremeens funeral Chapel, Gallipolis: Na.tion/World - - 1 .. 1117 I ' • ' ~ ) ' , . J • �• orts SUnda~June15,1997 Cohen touring gulf to strengthen ties Suspected informant beaten by students· During the 1991 Gulf War, protection, BRUSSELS. Belsium (AP) of Saudi Arabia and the Gulf sheikAfter delivering a divisive message to · the European allies on limiting doms was part of the reason more SEOUL, South Korea {AP) NATO's eastward expansion, than 500,000 U.S. troops were sent to Leade~ of an outlawed srudent group Defense Secretary William Cohen the area. admitted Friday to beating a·man lhcy Cohen's stop in Saudi Arabia was headed to the Persian Gulf to ,shore suspected was a police infonnant. to include a visit to U.S. troops•based, up military lies in lhc region. The man later died. at Prince Sultan Air Base. Then he Cohen flew . S atunda,Y from the Police said they were looking for Belgian capital til Jiddah on Saudi was to travel to Kuwait, Bahrain. the student leaders of Chonnam UniverArabia's Red Sea coast to se~ King United Arab Emirates and Oman, sity in the southern city of Kwangju Fahd and top Saudi government offi- where U.S, military equipment is in the death of Lee Jong-l!:won, ~.on ciJiis on the first leg of a five-day, stored in case of a crisis. May 28. Leaders of the 1011thern In Brussels on Friday, Cabell' and five-nation Gulf tour - his first to .chapter of Hanchongryun, the radical other NATO defense ministers met · the area as defense secretary. nationwide student group, were also . "It will be a fairly far-ranging dis- 'with their counterparts from 27 non, being sought, they said. cussion of ways in which we can con- member countries - mostly Central . Lee was questioned by students tinue the .very strong bond we have and Eastern European countries, fo r more than four hours the night of in security relations," Cohen told a including three expected to be invitMay 27 but was released alive, the news conference Friday·in Brussels at ed next month 10 join NATO. Chonnalll University student council Poland, Hungary and the Czech the close of two days of NATO . ·~aid, adding that he was found two · Republic are seen as shoo-ins to win defense meetings. hours later but died before an ambuU.S. relations with the Saudis membership invitations at a July 8-9 lance arrived. have been slightly strained by differ, NATO summit in Madrid,Spain. Yet " It is true that violence was used enccs over the handling of an inves- to he decided is whether Slovenia or when Lee was being questioned to tigation into the terrorist bombing a Romania - or both - might be determine whether he was a police year ago at the Khobar Towers mili- asked to join then , too. North Korsa Saturday. Tile grain lathe Second· FOOD CHECK - A North Korean officer. informant or not," the group said. tary housing complex near Dhahran Cohen insisted that President ClinIn a aeries of food shipment• from. the South sampled corn flour from one of the sacka Police said Lee was bruised all tHat killed 19 U.S. ainnen. ton would not be budged from his · Korsan Red Crou aimed at relieving the aboard a Chlnesa freight train at the Namyang over his body and had two broken 'There also are signs of growing view that only Poland, Hungary and famine In North Korae. (AP) railway alation .near the Chlneae border In ribs. impatience among some U.S. allies in the Czech Republic should be invitthe Gulf over the Clinton adminis- ed at Madrid, and that the door to tration 's refusal to seek aci:ommoda- another round of eastward NATO · iion with Iraq. Some Gulf countries · expansion be left open. also have defied Washington by deal"He js firm in that commitment," ing directly with Iraq's government. Cohen told reporters. By SUSANNE M. SCHAFER . ' . 342 are still being looked at, Army harassment. McKinney faces an · other times, a taped message will tell Anny Article 32 hearing on June 23, callers when operators will be availAP Military Writer officials said. · the equivalent of a civilian grand jury · able. WASHINGTON -The Anny is The remainder of the calls were to proceeding on sexual misconduct In a separate statement, the Anny shutting down the sex abuse hot line register opinions, ask questions or it set up after the Aberdeen, Md., were judged to be crank calls, offi- charges. The officer in charge will announced it has appointed two men decide whether there is enough evi- to perfonn McKinney's duties until scandal, declaring the line has done cials said. its job and criminal investigators are "The hot line, which was estab- dence to have McKinney face a ·his case is re5olved. He was susNEW DELHI, India (AP) . - · fire was the second major fire jn a: probing more than 300 misconduct lished to provide an additional way. court martial. McKinney has said he pended · in February as the Anny's is innocent and that he wants to retire most senior-ranking enlisted man. Police arrested four theater managers week and the fourth in 18 months; co mplaints. . for victims to seek assistance, has Holders of the position advise the Saturday for suspected criminal neg- each of them with dozens of deaths. Army leaders took the step Friday, done its job .... There are indications with an honorable discharge. Col. Vickie Longenecker, the . Anny on matters involving enlisted ligence in a fire that swept the crowdci ting a declining number of calls. that the hot line may have lieen used Survivors said they had smashed director'. of human resources for the • personnel, who make up the bulk of ed premiere of a blockbuster movie. · through windows, ·shinnied dow~ · Also, they were known to be unhap- by some calle~ for purposes not conPY the line had become the source .of sistent with its original mission," said Army, said in an interview that the . the service. The two will rotate ihe Sixty people were killed, most of drainpipes or jumped to the roof of an anonymous complaints, including the an Anny statemept announcing the, number of calls in recent weeks had · duties in 30-day periods, officials them asphyxiated or trampled to adjoining building to escape the "really begun dropping off." Her said. · death. tip that led to the resignation of the decision. smoke and heat. office will he in charge of a new tele; . One of the men is McKinney's A magistrate ordered the mancommander of the Anny Ondnance Ticket scalpers had charged preSusan Barnes, president ofWANCenter at Aberdeen, Maj. Gen. John DA's Fund, an advocacy group for phone line, known as an "assistance identical twin -llrother, Sgt. Maj. agers kept in prison for 14 days while mium prices for the Uphaar theater's James McKinney, who is based at the investigators began an . inquiry into opening-day matinee of the HindiLonghouser. women in the military, called the line." The line will not take anonymous Army's Training and Doctrine Com- why so many people were trapped in language "Bonder," based on th~· The married two-star general decision 'to shut the hot line down "a admitted he'd committed adultery mistake at this juncture, a stupid, stu- complaints. However, it will give mand at Fort Monroe, Va. The other Friday's inferno at the theater in sub- 1971 India-Pakistan war. those reluctant to identify themselves is Sgt. Maj. Jerry Alley, who is urban Green' Park. while separaied from his wife live · pid decisia·n." Many families attended, and 12 information about what to do and assigned to the Forces Command in years ago, details relayed to investiThe investigators spent four hours children were among the dead. "It will discoutage women from Atlanta, which is in charge of all today surveying the the movie theater · The fire· began during a scene of gators through a hot line, tip. Tbe base .making calls. Hot lines are · well how to proceed, Longenecker said. Chaplains and . advisers familiar fighting for~s based in the United and later met with some of the a fiery tank battle. For a moment, is the site of some oftheAnny's most known by women as avenues for · serious allegations of sex abuse complaints that are taken seriously.... with dealing with harassment com- States. injured at the hospital. .. , some viewers thought the smoke fill- . plaints will be available to thos~ who The statement said the' decision, involving trainees and drill' instruc- It's clear the generals still just don't Police said the frre started at a ing the hall was a special ·effect, ·surtors, incidents that touched off the get it," said Barnes, who is also an call in, but the line will not be used made by Anny Chief of Staff Gen. · transformer, and survivors said their vivor Balram Shanna said. service's worldwide investigation attorney representing retired Sgt. in coun8eling callers psychological- Dennis Reimer, is not to he taken as escape from the theater was blocked A short circuit in an electrical ly, ·she said. · a reflection of McKinney's guilt or by belted doors. More than 200 pea- · .transformer in the underground parkinto sexual misconduct. Maj. Brenda Hoster. The new number, 1-800-267- innocence, but only to underscore the pie were injured. ,__. Since the hot line's establishment ing lot had ignited 130 gallons of oil, Hoster has accused the now-sus9964, will have operators on duty importance of the post and the work in Nove mber, 8.305 calls had po11red pended Sergeant Major of the Anny; Safety regulations in public areas police said. in. Some I ,354 of those were referred Gene C. McKinney, with sexual from 7:30. a.m. to 6 p.m. EDT on neede4 to be done. are widely flouted in India. Friday's Monday through Friday, she said. At to criminal investigators for study and Army hangs up on sexual abuse hotline Theater managers held . after fire kills 60 patrons Black ·Lung Progr.am and the Ohio Department of Health is .offering • and •Occasional shortness of breath? •Ti,ghtness iii the chest? •Burning in the chest and throat areas? Are you: •A welder, insulator, iron or chemical worker, etc.? ·•An active or retired coal miner? •A regular or occasional smoker? Do you have: •Emphysema? •Asthma? •Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease? •Asbestosis? •Occupational Lung Disease?. Were you raised in, or are yoo.now in, a smoking household? J~ ' - • . • ' • I • ' ' • • " .B ' 's·tatus :, Ulis stru .· ggled ., . to , earn . · , 'dyna . .· · sty . . ROYALOAK , Mich . (AP) - peringwiththegame'/Afterall,the The driver of a limousine that struck only thing truly traditional about · baseball is change - change, a tree, critically injuring a Detroit change, change_ going all the way By JIM LITKE "This was' a sober one," Chicago greatest teams of all time. the series•.including a miss at the end Red Wings hockey star and the back 10 1888, when baseball moved · CHICAGO (AP) _ Weaknesses coach Phil Jackson said, ' 'because This season, 69 wins in the regu- of Game 4 ihat might have cost team's masseur, had a driving history pitchers from SO feet awa" from lar season and a fifth title in seven Chicago a chance to win that game. \hat was so bad his license was · ' a,·re always more t'ntere.s t.t'ng than we had to struggle for it." home plate to 60 feet, six inches. · year. , · . strengths, especially in a champion. And a more memorable one than years would seem only to solidify the In a roundabout way, that miss revoked until at least next (Swines.) So while this fifth title run might those that went before it- for tha! ,Giaim. At a minimum, anyw~y. Ute inight also have been behind Jordan's , Defense man Vlaqimir have beeit the Chicago Bulls least very same reason ...• . ' Bulls can call .themselv~s ~- seco~\1- otherworldly perfOI'iiJIIIIl:e in Qarne1'S1• Konstantino~ suffered a head injury That also was the year wl)en dominating, it was without doubt Last season, 'when' lhc' Bulls won a grea~st team 10 NBA htstory, behtnd He w'as eertain.that the only' 1persOn 'In Friday night's crash' ~nd remained baseball reduced the number of balls their most compelling. Every game record 72 regular-season games and only the Boston Celiics of the late whose commitment to winning un.conscious Saturday. The crash needed for a walk from five to four, in the Finals but one was close. dispatched the Seattle SuperSonics in '50s and '60s, who won 10 champi- hadn't wavered was his own. So, came six days after the team's first and the number of.strikes flceded for· Taken tol!ether, they revealed a a six-game j inals series; there was onships in I I years. even though he was dizzy, dehydrat- Stanley Cup win since 195S. a strikeout from four to three . · dynasty moving inexorably closer .to still lingering debate about whether But nobody was talking about that ed attd disoriented at. moments, he "The long-term prognosi~ for this (Heathens.) its end than its beginning. · · -Chicago should be ranked among the after the Bulls beat Utah 90-86 in kept calling his own number - and is impossible to tell. The next few Bad for baseball. All of it. · Game 6 of the l'inals. Their playoff delivering. days are going to be very important Joe DiMaggio, the former run began with . a sweep of But even Jor.dan recognized be to determine which way he is g9ing . Yankee great and current south Washington and conSecutive five- couldn't shoulder the burden every to go," said Dr. James Robbins, a Florida resident, threw out the first and-out dismissals of Ailanta and minute, game after game. trauma surgeon at William Beaumont pitch. Then two of the better pitchMiami. But they looked old and vul"He doesn't know this," Jondan Hospital. ~rs in all of baseball threw a bunch nerable along the way. Too tired, in said of l<ert, "but his wife told me · "Can hC recover? Absolutely, he more. David Cone vs. AI Leiter. .'fact, to deny that their offense was how frustrated he was. He kept his can recover," he said. " I have absoOver in Atlanta, it was Greg faltering, that their jojnts wem~~~:hiilg head· in tlic pillow for hours because lutely no idea l"hether he'll play Maddux vs . Baltimore's Jimmy .and that finding the resolve to finish he felt he let the team down, and again." · Key. The re sults were the same. it out was going to he very, very dif- be~ause everyone knows he's one of Konstantinov, ~0, had a pressure Fabulous pitching duels and close, ficult. · the best shooters in the game ... mom tor placed 10 hts head and tight, exciting games . Up in New "This was a grind," Steve Kerr ''When Phil drew up the play at unden-:ent surg~ry on hts nght elb?w York, the Mets and Boston Red Sox concurred, "bin that makes this one the end tonight, everybody in the to ~patr a tern~?n l!fld ~move debn~.• · were reacquainting themselves in a much better.'' . . gy~:~~. everybody on TV knew it was · . Our org~mzatton ts devastated,. game that mattered for the first time That would be the same Kerr, of coming to. me. I looked at Steve and ~mgs captam Steve Yzerman satd. since the '86 World Series. course, who hit what proved to be the said, ·'This is your chance, because I I hope and I ask for everyone's h decisive shot. It was a straightaway know (John) Stockton i.s going to prayers. Do what ever you do in dif.1nter 1eague games meant 1 at 14-foot jumper made possible when come over and help and I'm going to ficult times that help make things Amencan League fans got 10 sec the Jazz defense doubled on Michael come to y6u.' work out better." players such as Tony Gwynn and Jondan. Up to ·that point, Kerr was a "And he said," recalled Jordan,' Team masseur Sergei Barry Bond~. Nattonal League .buffs ·brutal eight of 24 from the field in "'.Give me the.ball." ' Mnatsakanov was in critical condi- saw Ken Gnffey Jr. and Cal Rtpken - -.....lllllllllllllll..... Jordan passes up any shot reluc- lion after undergoing surgery to Jr. . . · OUT OF THE, ROUGH _Jeff tantly, but almost. neve~ does he relieve pressure c~used by his head Bad for baseball. Temble, JUst Maggert of The Woodlands, entrust the biggest shots to someone injury aitd teammate Slava Fetisov temble., . . Texae, hill hill way out of the else in the most important games. was in good condition with chest Don I .they know that thts 1s rough ln. the third round of the During the championship marches at injuries and a bruised lung Robbins gomg to dtlute the World Senes, the the start of this dyn.Sty, he got com- said. ' . only time other than the All-Star U.S. · Open Saturday In G h h A · L Batheeda, Md. Maggert tied fortable letting John Paxson take Limousine driver Richard Gnida, arne w en t e mcncan eaguc Torn Lehman for the lead after 1 those shots, including a trey at the 28, was in !load condition with no should lay eyes on the 11fational rein delay euepanded pley late end . Of the 1993 Finals to beat . serious injur1es. League, and vtcc versa? In the dey. (AP) . . . Phoenix . Onida's driver 's licen se was Never mind that the Chicago . . revoked for a year in January 1996 Bulls played the Utah Jazz twice '.""''' 'e"'e'"'nd s·t·""""t·um ·Construction bids come /n$15.5M h/nher than ex~ted . for an unsatisfactory driving record during the regular season, and · "'' ,.. ..u, ll r.-and medical review . He was then nobody remembers what happened ti~kctedfordrivingwithoutalicensc inthosegames,orthatithadabsoand his license was revoked for lutcly no effect QR an exciting NBA . another year, making him incligihle Finals. CLEVELAND (AP) .:_ Mayor only because it will spur more com- for the structure, to be built on the including expansions at the for reinstatement until January 1998 . lntcrlcaguc play? What baseball Michael R. White said Saturday he petition , but it will give us 'more site of Cleveland Stadium, which Cleveland Clinic and Hopkins allhc earliest. . has accomplished is not!ling more hoped to reduce the cost of building control over the project;" the mayor was razed. . · lniemational Airport. .. Smce !994. he had been ttckcted than sprinkling it pocketful of asterfootball stadium by requiring bids said. . . . . The C<1nstructt<;'n manager, Huber, · He also m9ntt~ that the cost ol. for operaung whtlc tmpatrcd, opera!- isks onto the game. o.n separate portions of the sup~r- . The ctty wtll be accepting new Hu~t and (lhch?ls Inc. of pourtng con~rete 10 the upper d~ks ·ing under the innucnce and unlawful Bad for baseball. Bad, and very structure work instead of the enttre btds through the summer. lndtanapohs, had esumated that the of the stadtum, espcctally dunng bollily alcohol content and twtce for sad. project. , · · . White reiterated that the project foundation and superstructure of the ,cold-weather months, may have ·speeding, a state .official said. . And so interleague play is here, White announced tlie' plan at a muSl' stay within its $247 million stadium would cost about $40 mil- been underestimated. . John Gambtno, owner of the at least for this season and next news conference after the city budget and that the stadium will lion. Howe,er; the hids ranged from · The superstructure IJroject will ,he G~mbino's Limousine Service, s~id Experimental is what they call ii rec~ived bids for the stadium's faun- open in time for the 1999 season, $55.5 million to S64 million. split into four areas:. cast' in-place, Fnday he dt.~ not know that Gmda now. But (wink, wink) we know dation ' and structural concrete that whom the NFL promised the city a · White said he believed a couple slab and pre-cast concrete, and struc- had a bad dnvmg record. He saod he what that means. The designated were at least $15.5 million higher new .team to replace the Cleveland of factors drove up tiM. bids . One tural steel. White said' he hopes to has a secreta.ry wh.o checks records hitter was experimental in the thai! expected: Browns. · reason was the number of construe- save between $3 million and $4 mil- before dnvers arc htrcd.. American League back i.n !97 3, and "We're doing this, hopefully, not · Ground was brokFn last month tion projects going on in the area, lion in each area. Seve,nt.een Red Wtnl!s. players now it's still around like a housewent golfmg togelhcr Frtday ·after- guest who won't leave. r::=============·=========::-t slam·med.'his racket against the grass, kicked it on the rebotbtd at\d prompt!~ was slapped with a seeond dela ,-of-game warnt.ng. · . "This was a nigh!llllii'C day. ~ lou.h~rta," sBJd Becl(er, a·three-ttme Wtmbledon champton. Kafelaikov, \Yho lost last y~ar's final to · Swedents Niklas Kulti, jumped to a S-0 lead .in yeer. .' . just 1.4 minutes as Becker strusgled with his ,. Kafelnikov will face eighth-seeded Petr serve. Becker, nmked 13th in the world, had breezed Korda after the Gzech player defeated Paul · Hm~ia of the Netherlands 7-(i (7-S), 6-4, lhrough three easy matches into the semifinals · : Becker rallied apinat Kafelnikov in _the sec- wi~OUI hav~ng his big serve challenged. and set even u he shouted at the umptres and It surpnses you when you suddenly lose your lcreamcd out loud. Trailing 4-S, the Oerman serve. Then suddenly y<iu start thinkin1 llbout it wii'Cied off a IIIIlCh point, then eamod a break 100 much.'.' Becker said. · ~ apilll dto world'aliKIIHululd player. Becker connocted on only 10 of 29 flnt serves , But whim he netted hi• a.xt retum 1 Becker and double' faulted sev~ll lime& in lhc fml 1181, • HALLE, Germany (AP) - Top-seeded Yevgeny Kafelnikov beat an agitated Boris Becker 6-3 6-4 Saturday in the semifinals of t'he . $87~.000 Gerry Webe~ Open. . . . · TIIC Russian needed four match pomts to oust lite: foorth-secd~ Beck~r and reach the finals of lhe Whnbledon tuneup {or the second straight Z5 Soalh Slr111 Jackson, Ohio (614) 446·5397 "' L"Imousl•ne· dr·l"ver for InJure • d .R·ed W.l· ngs had II"Cense· sus pen de· d. . ' ... ' • " f"l' ' ' t J.l~ '' .. ' · a w · . i<afelniko.v -beats . ecker h1 eber o.pen semis. ~:~.ia~t~n~:~nJ~~ii~~cl~f~~r~~lh OF JACKSOn coon • By PETER KERASOT1S . . Florida Today MIAMI ..... This is bad for basCball. . . Some 42,4SS people were drawn to Pro Player Stadium Friday night, drawn like moths to a bright light, filling up the bleacher seats and the upper decks, a sellout, the largest crowd of the season, just to watch two second-place teams play a midJune game. Bad for baseball. They came early, earlier than Uiual, crowding around the dugouts for glimpses and autographs and to see if they could get absorbed into . the excitement of the moment. They could. And they did. . Beca11se of interleague play, south Florida baseball fans got to see the New York Yankees. They got to see the reigning world cham· ARRIVES AT THIRD- aal,tlmora:e Rollarto waite f.o r the throw In the elxth Inning of pions play the hometown. Florida Alomer ,take• the bally elida Into third basa In Seturdey'e game In Atlll)ta. whe.r e the Oriole• Marlins, They got to see the preemifront of Atkitnta third "cker C~lppat; Jonas, who won 6-4 In 12 Innings. (AP) nent franchise in all. of sports., And being south Floridians, many of' Clark lasted only one batter after Tim Wakefield (2-6) leading off the them got to see the team they grew Jefferson, allowing No mar fifth. his first ~it sin~e last Aug. 6. . up watching and rooting for, . Garciaparra's double on a one-hopRockies 7, Athletics 1 Bad for baseball. Very bad. At Oakland, Calif., Roger It felt like Opening Day. It felt perto the right-field fence. like October in June. It felt, well ... Darren Bragg hit a sacr.i(ice fly Bailey's eight-hitter and home runs off Greg McMichael as Boston by Ellis Burks, Andres Galarraga and special. How dare they? HQw .dare 0 closed to 4-2, and Mo Vaughn sin- Larry Walker powered the Colorado they trample On tradition like that? gled, but Naehring grounded into a · Rockies to their first interleague win, How dare they infuse fun and fervor double play. a 7-l decision over the Oakland and - dare we SIIY it?- baseball fever into the game? · · Joe Hudson' s run-scoring wild Athletics on Satunday.. Bailey (7-S) struck .out five and Bad for b3seball. Bad, bad, bad, ·pitch in the bottom half restored New York's three-run lead, and John walked four en route to a team record This is tantamounno \Yhen they Franco finished the three-hitter with fifth complete game this season . split into two divisions in 1969. a perfect ninth for. his 17ih save in 19 Despite two errors, some key defen(What a hofrible idea.) Or when they went to three divisions and a chances. sive plays also ~·~d lhc right:hanClark homered on an 0-2 pitch by der shut down the As. . . ---. wild card in 1994. (Sacrilege.) . ---· B~'BURT HERMAN When are they going to quit tam- a 19.9 million Americans suffer from some sort of Pulmonary Disease. If you are concerned about . - -...- - - . - . - - -.... the condition of your lungs, the Pulmonary HO~ER CLiniC program at Holzer Clinic may be able to help! ·90 Jackson Pike Holzer Clinic Pulmonary Rehab offers state-ofGallipolis, Ohio the-art procedures, and is the region's leader in · Pulmonary diagnostic testing and evaluation. There is limited funding for this program. Please call now to schedule an appointment.... rr HOLZER CLiniC ' Columnist challenges cries of baseball's · demise Whl"te' s'ays.· he'.hop·es to trl"m· bu•··ld' ··n.g cos·ts X-RAYS Testing is being provided at no co~t to the patient. Costs not covered by patient's insuranc~ will be offse~ by the Ohio Department of Health Black Lung Grant. Do you experience: ~----------------------~ lundlly.Jun111,1- Indians defeat Cards; Rockies and Mets also win . gle and Jim Thorne tied it 3-3 with a two-out, two-run double off the wall in left-center 8s the Indians ·denied Benes his IOOth cweer victory. T.1 . Mathews (2-3) allowed two runs in two-thirds ,o f an inning and Tony Fossas didn't retire 'any of the four batters he faced. Albie Lopez (3.4) allowed a hit · ST. LOUIS (AP) _ Emulating and s"'!ck out two in I 113 .innin~s. the National League's move-theEarhe~, Benes gave. Indtans pttchrunner-over style of play helped the . e~s a Mtmg le:;son. Hts t--:o-o.ut RBI Cleveland Indians win the openewnof·~gle m the seem~ was hts stxth ~~~ the first interleague doublehea r th!s se~on ~d thtnd RBI, tytRg htm with an 8-3 victory Saturday ove St. Wtlh hts brother, Alan, fQr the staff Louis. lead. '. , Davidlustice singled 10 open the lndtans rookte starte~ Ba~tol.o eighth inning, advanced to third on a Colon took three called stnkes 10 hts sacrifice and a groundout to the right lone at-bal. . side .. and scored on Marquis C.leveland manager Mtke Grissom' s tie-breaking single a~ the Hargrove made .what appe~redto be Indians scored five runs 10 break the II!' un~ec~ssary double-swttch ·~ the .stxth tnn10g. He replaced rehever game open. · Grissom, one of three Indians Paul Assenmacher with one' out and nobody on wfih Albie J:.opez and starters who played in the NL I.St inserted Brian Giles in right field . season, also singled and scored in But Giles, batting .in the pitcher's the seventh as Cleveland, one of the spOt, came through with an RBI sinAL's most powerful lineups, scored gle to start lhc seventh-inning rally. three runs to tie it 3-3. Jolin Mabry; hit his fourth home · Cleveland's five-run eighth was run to lead off the fourth . Gary Gaetti highlighted by Julio Franco's two- followed with a double and scored •u.n do~ble. on Difelice's single for a 3~ lead. The Indians have won six of eight Colon lasteil four innings and after taking the opener of the series allowed three runs on five hils . matching defending Central Difelice walked in a 15-pitch at-bat Division champions. The day-night in the second, 10 of them foul balls. doubleheader was forced by a rainMets S, Red Sox 2 out Friday night. At New Yark, Mike Clark took a Sandy Alomar went 3cfor-5 and no-hit bid inJO the eighth inning as extended his hitting streak for I 5 the New Yark Mets beat the Boston games for Cleveland. · Cardinals starter Andy Benes Red Sox 5-2 .Saturday for their first win. struck out II ·in seven innings, but interleague Clark (6-4) wasn 't outstanding. threw 124 pitches and tired in his fiital inning when he allowed three He walked five before giving up the hit to Reggie Jefferson - including runs on four hits. Tim Nael)ring with the bases loaded . Brian Giles had a run-scoring sin- in the sil!tb. . ' B llitt--•' PULMO.NARY FUNCTION TESTING ~ST Section ' ' ~' f" • ' . ........ ·-· ~ --- Btrmtngham poltce Sgt. John while battli~g Kafelnikov's pinpoint returns. · VanGondcr said in a release that the 'After another first serve by Becker was called limousine was moving from the secout in the second set, he explolled against the ond lane from the left to the far left umpire; delayed the. match 10 minutes and was lane when it continued moving left slapped with his first warning: · · · onto the median and struck a tree. ·"It wu always the same identical mistake by '"!'here were no other vehicles the .line judge.'' Becker said. "He was calli.ng that were involved in this accident. balls out that weren't." . · Witnesses said the roadway was clear Kafelnikov retained his composure. after the in front of the limousine and there outbunt and pulled even in the next game at 2-2. was no car tllat caused the limousine Becker then fought oft'l three match points to move into the median,'' he said. while behind 3·5, but the Russian served an ace Witnesses sald the limousine was to close oullhc match in 78 minutes. moving within the speed limit, he Not even 12,500 che-.ring fans could save said. Becker on 111 off-dly. Robbins said there was no indica"It wu a feellftl out there like a single man tion that alcohol or druas were apinatlhc rest of lhc Wcrld,'' Katdnikov said. . involved in the accident. . ' ...·~---"'"· .~ --......... - ---------·--. . ~ --- -.....fd ~----· ·-----'"-- - 1iins fans c . t ~~d:~~yasc~~ . • . arne ~ ~e htstory. They ~arne to see trndtuon . They came 10 dro~es !o see b~cb~ll on a hot and humtd ntght 10 Mtamt, What they saw was a ga~e that went down to the ~nal ~t-b~ 10 the bottom of the ntnth tnntng, before the Marlins' Moises Alou laced a single to left-center to 'sc?"C Kurt Abbott from second base, tymg the game lit 1-1 and pushing the , contest into extra innings. What they saw was baseball at its best, each and every inning of it. They saw something that would draw anybody back to the same. Most imponantly, they had fun. This·is bad for baseball? �..... 82•1) ,. I .. • r Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point P1111unt, WY I Ke" hits clutch basket SunciQ, Jul'll11, 1117 lnsugursiSBBson to stsrt·June 21 Bulls' 90-86 win over Jazz gives them fifth crown Newest women's league entering crowded market By USA M. COWNS and three nationally televised 11ames Steve kerr, w!lo was wide open By MIKE NAOEL NEW YORK (AP) - They're a week - starting with the first CHICAGO (AP)- Michael Jor- between lhe foul line and top of the strong, fast, swe!ll)' and yes, some of game June 21 - the ·eislii~team dan IIUghed. He made fuil of Den- key. Kerr released his jumper, and them can dunk. 'Oiese are the women WNBA is off to a flying 5141:1, · nis Rodman's rainbow hair and of lhe ball swished through the net with of the WNBA, the new pro basket"This is a historic m~t The lhe Cubs, the city's lovable losers. five seconds to play. ball league that promises an aggres- start of the WNBA marks i ·new era "At the last timeout, I was siuing He smiled as he sipped champisive, finesse-filled game much bet- in the evolution of women'•· sports onship champaane and puffed a cel- down by Mike, watching him," Keir ter than anyone expects. and professional sports in this coun· said. "He sat there for about30 o;ecebratory CiJII'. The league enters a crowded try,"WNBApresidentVai·Ackennan · Absent were the tears of joy he onds, then he tuined to me and said, sports market where male athletes ' said. r· shed after winninJ NBA titles during · 'Be ready, Stockton's coming off me. rule and anolher new women's bas. "Ourinterest.s are very much long the "three-peat" seasons. Absent I said ·oK, I' II make it."' ketball venture, the American Bastenn. We recognize that it is going to Kerr made it, shaking off what had were the tell'S of remembrance that ketball League, is fighting for fans. take time to develop a stable fan base flowed last year, as he hugged the been a horrible series for him and So, while the WNBAclaims "We . and we're foc~sing on the future of basketball and thought of his reminding everyone of John Paxson, got next!" how lon11 can .it hold the the league. We believe that you canwhose jumper clinched the Bulls' deceased father, court? not underestimate the importance of His Chicago Bulls had another 1993 championship victory over · "We have no idea what to·expect prime-lime TV covemge. ~expo· · title - five in seven years. He was Phoenix. · this first year," says Olympic gold sure will set us apart:" · · · · And it was just another example named MVP of the NBA Finals for . medalist Rebecca LObo. a 6-4 cenAlthough it is too early to tell if the fifth time. His Bulls .established ·of how MiChael Jordan can beat a ler/forward with thc\·,New York Lib- the WNBA and ABL can make it, themselves as one of lhe ~~ dYIIBSf· team. erty. "But the reason we joined this interest is exceptionally high, said "This oJlPOI!unity would never ties in sports history. league is because we believe we're . Richanl Lukar, executive director of And as exhausted as he was after · have presented itself without of something that's going to get 'the ESPN Chilton Sports Poll. part Friday night's 90-86 victory over the Michael's presence," Kerr said. much better. "Right now, women's basketball Utah Jazz, Jordan was enjoying this "He's so unbelievable ... and his · "We're laying a foundation and . has drawn a 50-to-60 percent interexcellence 11ave me the chance to hit moment to its fullest. we expect to be celebrating our 50th est rating. That's · mammoth, it's "They just keep geltina bigger the game-winning shot in the NBA anniversary just like the NBA did huge, but it has not articulatecj.itself. and bisger as we keep winnlns and Finals." this year." I would count on 30 pereentofthose Usually, Jordan hits the winners. winning," he said after the Bulls won Of course, that's also the hope of people (becoming real fans). Many He did in Game I. He did in Game the series in six games. "I'm very t~e NBA, which owns and operates of the others are drawn by cw'l<lsity," · happy for the organization, happy for S, despite being sapped by a stomach the league. To try to make that hap- he said. ·· ·the players. I'm tired. I'm weak:.The virus. He has done it so many times. pen, the WNBA's big' brother has . Of the poll's 12 major ·interest Utah Jazz. save us a run for our mon- And he would like to do it in the organized marketipg, corporate sports, the NBA garners 60 percenl ey. But we persevered, and I'm hap- future under coach Phil Jackson and .sponsorship and national TV cover- of lhe population rating and men's PY ... just knowins .that we're the with Scottie Pippen by liis side. LAUNCHES GAME-WINNER - Whh Utlh's Karl Malone (back- · age that is unprecedented for a new NCAA basketball has 55-60 percent. champions for lhe fifth time." "Look at the'joy of this night and ground) and John Stockton In front of him, Chicago's Stwe ·Kerr league and all carefully planned to Lukar said. Jordan · scored· 39 points, his all the other nights when we won the .Jeunches the last-minute winning shot to help the Bulls get e go. raise awareness of women's basket"I think (the WNBA) is going to· bis11est output of the series. His championship," said Jordan, whose · 86 win over Utah Friday night In Game 6 lhet secured their second ball. work and work well," he said. "If I 33.6-point playoff averase is the straight N!'A title. (~P) biggest play, however, was a pass. With like (See WNBA on 8-3) NBA's best ever. "This team is enti. sponsors ' With the shot clock winding down tled to an opportunity to continue to in an 86-86 game, he ducked be successful." between a double-team of Bryon (See BULI.:S on B·3l Russell and John Stockton and fed . • EASTERN SOFTBALL SENIORS - The senlon honored r-1t1y tt the eut.rn Softblll · banquet wwt (L-A) Mauidltli Crow, Patey Aelk· ·By J~ KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - First. Albert Belle snubbed, Cincinnati 's owner and mascot. Next, he made .the R~s look foolish by hilling a decisive homer. · Finally, he left them sounding like . any American League team that has had the misfortune of trying to contain him- or deal with him -in a regular-season selling. Belle's two-run homer in the sixth inning gave the Chicago While Sox a 3-l victory Friday night in the er, Ml.rtle ttolter, All)ende Milhoan and Tracy.· firsi interleague game for both teams. White. Absent waa Mindy SempiOil. The first meetiqg between the Reds and White Sox since the 1919 World Series - .which produced the "Black Sox" gambling scandal V!BS dominated by the major leagues' · most volatile player. "It's tough, when you spend so much time talking about one guy," said manager Ray Knight, who had proclaimed before the game that the Reds would not let Belle beat them. "It 's mind-boggling." It was vintage Belle. When he came out for balling ,practice, be smiled and waved· to Reds shortstop Barry Larkin, who has mel him at All-Star games. "It was great to see Albert," Larkin said. Owner Marge Schou tried to see Albert, but was turned away. Schou took her St. Bernard, Schouzie 02 over during balling practice to intro: di!Ce herself and Jllaybe get a photograph of the historic moment. Instead, Belle sneered before she could get close, . shook his head, WNSA •~ • _(c_._on_•_in..;u_ed_._fr_o..;m..;B_-2_)_ _ _..;.;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,_...:.._ __ ·was spending sports marketing bucks it would be in women's professional basketball." The year-old ABL, operating with much less TV exposure and corpomte sponsorship but with many good players, ·believes the market is big · enough for two women's leagues, especially since it plays in the fall , while the WNBA plays in lhe summer. ''It's a competitive situation. We're the underdog. But ultimately, lhis is great for women's basketTVC ALL·ACADE;MIC HONOREES - TheH From left to right ere Meredith Crow, Mertle ba!l, '.' ABL's co-founder Gary Cave Itour young ladles were honorad 1t the Eastern Holter, BIIIH Pooler and Stephanie Evens. Not Ii said. "Two years ago. great college aottbell banquet for eemlng recognition on the plcturad wwt Valerie Kllrr and Kelll Belley. players had two choices: doop their AII-Tri-Velley Conference III4Cidemlc teem. sport or play overseas. Now, exposure to women's basketball is at an all-time high in this country." · The WNBA hopes it will contin• ue to grow. · ;· Although the league estimates an average allendance of just 4,000, the TV audience will be much bigger. The three WNBA games a week will • be broadcast on ESPN, NBC or Life- · time. (NBC will show the inaugural game between · the Los Angeles Sparks and lhe visiting Liberty), l' ~~ The 28-game regular season runs ihrough August, with the winners of the Eastern and Western confer,-~~ ences and the two teams with the next best records advancing to sin+' .. :0. gle-elimination playoff games. ·~ The league. features Olympians • anlf lop college players, like Lisa Leslie of the Sparks and th~ HC?~· ton Comets' Sheryl Swoopes, who 's Jerence Hocking Dlvlalon race. Pictured are (LSPECIAL AWARD WINNERS- Theu ·~~na expecting her first child this month R} Meredith Crow, Petay Aelker, Mertle Holter, ; Wldlee were the apecllll 1W.rd wiiiMfl on the and may not play this season. Amende Milhoan, Tracy White and Kim Mayle. • _ Eaetern High School eotlbelllllm which plliced ., Foreign professional~ also 'have : · second behind Southern In the Tri-Velley Consigned up, including Elena Baranova of Russia, a 6-5 center/forward ... with the Utah Starzz, mid Catarina Pollini, a 6-5 forward with the Comets who also plays in the Italian league. . Among the WNBA's 80 players, •• PARKERSBURG, W.Va..- The Aeiker also had the Mosi Hits State game and banquei the .weekend · 15 are from 14 countries outside the Award and Most RBis; Mayle, the of June 27 at 6 p.m. ~~ Eastern softball team under the United States, 22 are former Also lettering for Eastern were Olympians and 12 have won : : direction of veteran coach · Pam Most Sacrifices and Most Assists; · ; ; Douthill recently celebrated its 18-S and Milhoan, Most Put.Outs. Juli Hayman, Karr, Chasatie Hollon Olympic gold medals. The ABL, on .Senior honorees honored·recent: · season with a banquet at Chuck-Eand Hilary Peal. Managers Therese the other hand, limits each learn to ly at the ~tern softball banquet Bise and Lynn White also iellered. •· · Cheese's in Parkersburg. two foreign-born players. All-Ohio scholars honored were This year, Douthitt picked I!P her were Crow, Aeiker, Holter, Mil' "The WNBA has the best players hoan, Mindy Sampson and White. ; 200th career win. Crow and Holter. from around the world." Ackennan Six young ladies were honored These young ladies were the speHonored as aii-Tri-Valley Con- said. "These women have been ; · cial award winners on the team that for earning recosnition on the aii- ference selections were Aeiker, playing in obscurity overseas. Peo:. placed .~ond behind Southern In~ Tri-Valley Conference all-academic White and Holter. Mayle and Mil- ple's heads will turn when they see : .• Tri-Valley Conference Hocking. team: Crow, Holter, Kelli Bailey, , hoan picked up honorable mention the skill of these women." Billee · Pooler, Valerie Karr and honors. •~ Division race. · Indeed. The WNBAgame will be Stephanie Evans. Third in voting was Aeiker, who played at a level that will shock fans, , c Award winners were Meredith Aeiker was selected to participate was selected as second team all-Ohio with an up-tempo, physical style like _ Crow, Most Improved Outfielder; · . Patsy Aeiker, 'Best Balling Average in the District All-Star Game on June and first team all-Southeast District the NBA, players and coaches say. :-, (.418),; ., Martie Holler, Most 8 at the University of Rio Grande. In behind Player of the Year honorees . "When I look at .the ABL, it's ; :'Improved Infielder; Amanda Mil- addition to all-district honors, Aeik- Andria Smalley of Lucasville Valley much more of a guanl-based game, !. hoan, Best Defensive Player (.954); , er was c!Josen as an all-slate selec- and Angie Spencer of Symmes Val- with so many of the good young col· tion and will participate in the All- ley. • 1 and Tracy White, Coaches Award; lege guards," said Mary Murphy, :~ and Kim Mayle, Most Runs Scored. coach of the WNBA's Sacramento Pollini warns against comparing Monarchs. the women's game with the men's. "The WNBA will be much more "Basketball is baskelball. Physiof a post-game, and we have a great cally, the difference hetween men inside-out game. Overseas leagues . and women is big. But technically, look for post players, 6-fqot-2, 6-3 what we can do with the ball can he and up. We have those players." very good," Pollini said . There's~. strong intere~t in first-rnte . . g 5Month Premimn a>· - 0\icaio .................. :Z..'I 40 _.,..1_ .. Los. A.,..~es ........... :\2 Iii Hew York .............. 36 28 .563 8 19 .694 .m n ..t68 T-o .................. 29 J2 Dctroit.. ... .............. 29 n ' . 42~ 8ollon. ........,.......... 27 Central DhW. .Cl.EVI'l.AND .. :... J2 28 .m Milwaukee ............. JO 32 , ..-c Klftlll City ........... 29 ~) .468 0Ucqo..................29 34 .460 Minnnoea .............. 29 :\5 .4!\l m14 ~ 4 4~ ~ 29 . ~so Tuu ,.................... :n 30 . ~2~ Anahtim ................ :\4 30· .:UI Oalllond ................. 27 40 .403 I~ Frklar••......, .AL ... NL Milwaukee 4. ChicaJo Cubs 2 PillsburJh .5, KMIII Cily 3. Olie410 White So~; 3, CINCINNAn I M011trml 4. Derroit ~ Baltil'l'lllR 4. Atlant~ :\ Boltoa 8. N.Y. Mets 4 Philodelphia 4, Toroolo 3 MIIIDeiOia I, Housto. I Teus 6, San FraaciiCO 5 Floridoo 2, N.Y. Y...... l tl2) Sanle6.Colcnolal Lor A. .lei 6, Ookland 4 . • Sill Dieao I, An*im.7 (I') a.EVB.AND • St. Louis. ppd., rain They ,..,.,. Satunlay A.Lvt.NL 1o11on (Watefteld 2-S) • N.Y. Mets (Ciofll !-0). I: 15 p.m. Baltimore (Muuina 8-1) at Atlaata ·(Smoloz 6-~). p.m. · CLEVELAND CColon 1-2) at St. t.c.is(Morris'-:\J,I :ISp.m. MIIWIUUI: (Kart 2-7) 11 OicQSO Cubs (Tiach:el J.~). 4:05p.m. Colorado (Bailey 6-5) at Oakland (W...,. 3-3), 4<!5 p.m. Loa AaJCin (R. M_.i~z ~~~ a1 Sealole (Wolconl-4). 4:05p.m. . · Toronto (Pcraoft I·') Dt Phillldtlphia · (NJOO.Il. 7:05p.m. . N.Y. Yanlcus (Wells 7-3) 11.1 Aorid.a (feoow.... ~). 7:05p.m. Kansas City (Belcher 7-6) 111 PimtUebor J. 7:0!1 p.m. thicaao White So• COarwin 2- ~) at CINCINNATI tMetck<r 3·~). 7:05p.m. CLEVELAND(~ ~-S) ar s,. Loui1 (Andy-. ~-2). 7:~ p.m. O.roit (Thomp1on 6-4) a1 Montreal (P. ,.._.hiez 8-2), 7:35p.m. Min!IIOIOII {Robertson ~3) M HOuston (Kllel-2), 1:05 p.m. S11 Die.Jo. ~Jatkton 1·2) al Teaa1 ts..- 3·2). US p.m. SIUI franc:iac:o (CariUtn 0..0) II An.a · helm CWatsoa ~-~). 10; 0~ p.m. 1:1' ' ' "-'- n 5speed. TEXAS RANGERS : Siane<I'C Jason Grabowski and C Jason Tt'll'fts. TORONTO BLUE lAYS: AJ..cd lo 1etms wilh SS ~ichDel Youns llOd LHP Ronald B9sr on a minor·kaaut ~onlracl. • SAVEl MSRP $8,920 Don Tall Sale Prlcl •8,422 Nat-.IIAape ATLANTA BRAVES: Si1ned SS Troy Cameron and nuianed him to . Danville olrhe Appala..:hinn Leaa~. .lWll 997 CIEV. MALIBU LOS ANGELES DODGERS : Optioned OF Todd Hollnndsworth ro Albu· querque or the PCL. RQ:alled OF Kllrirri Gartia from Albuquerque. NEW YORK ~EfS: Plnoo.l SS Man· Ale~;ander and ~HP Rick, Trlic;:ek on 1he I ~-da~ disabled Jut. Recnlled LHP Ri· ny canlo Jordan from Norfolk of the l•tema· donal Leacuc. Purchased rhe conrnicr of INF Kevin Morgan from Norfolk. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES : Recalled RHP Wayne Gomes and IF Kevin 'Sefcik from Sa:~~~~on - Wilkei - Barr-e of the lnlemationt~l League. Placed 18-0F Re" Hudler and RHP Ken Ry11n on lhe I~-duy disabled lill . Signet.l RHP Mark Ruthtr-forH and C T{oy. Norrell and auianed Rutherford to Bar.win of the Ntw York· ·Ptnn Leaglt( aid Norrell to Martinsville of the AllPalachiiUI Leque. Plli'SBURGH PIRATES: Signed OF Jose Nicoln, LHP John Grabow , OF M11urice Washi•gton und LHP Michoel Pukerson to minor·lugue coruract5 und aui1ned them to the Pii'a.es of the Gulf Coa.t Wsur. Signed RHP David Combs, LHP Andrew Bausher. OF. Kurwin De· HIWI, LHP Paul Stabile, UtP Sam McConnell. LHP Kris Lamben, LHP J1110il Hardebeck. LHP Christopber LuniJ. SS . Kevin. Haverbusch, LHP Keith Muwell. RHP Bradley Guy. OF Chri11- Clark, OF Peter Aullin ud 38 Derrick Laftkford to minor-leuaue c:ontractl ;mel auiancd them to Erie of the New York-Penn LellJUe. Traded RHP Scou Taylor of Cal· pry of the PCL 10 the San Dieao Padres. ALv~oNL Baltimore (Erickson 9·2) at Allnnta tGiavl• 6-4~ I:10 p.m. Detroit (Moetller ..._~)II !IAOftlreal (lu· . dn 6-2~ I :l5 p.m. T-.. tlleMI'ft 6-3) ao Jltoiladelphia (M. UloerU~ 1;:!5p.m. "-- aoy (Appior 4-5) ao Piltobwah ,. '~:· f, '•. .. tCook~7), 1 : 35p.m. Chi<.., Whloo Sox (Baldwin l·l) 11 CINCINNA11 ( - 4-5), 2:15 ~. m. a.t:VELAND IN'Il' 7-3) 11 So. l..oui\ (S lau;uc 4-4). 2:15f .m. 1 1 - (Dicb>o 1-2~ 4:05 p.01 . Colonodo (Rill ~5) .. Ooklood tl'ltclo ~4<l.Sp.oo. • .'· . Lot A•ae• (Valdis ':\. 7) 11 Seaule ( - $-2~ 4:35 p.... ~.Y. Yoo..... (Goodn 1.0) • F1orido (-4-3), 4:35?-"' . . _ (P 'uw~ll 11 N.Y. Mets (-11·2~ t<l.S p.a ·Sao ..... (~Wob, Z.l) • t .... (Will N:uned Bill McGiltisaeneralftllftlllcr. FootiNoU .Noi_.F_._.. . ARIZONA CARDINALS: Siane<l G Anthony Redmon to 11 one-~ cunlracl. BUFFALO BILLS; Sianed OL Mar- • .• .. CAROLINA PANTHERS: Waived LB Elrick Hmin, LB ltlogic Gamoo. DT Tim Colsron 11ncf WR Cedric l.lk:htr). DETROIT LIONS: Slaned WR Deoo M-•. ltlolealcd QB loi!My loiiiiO<lO. MIAMI DOLPHINS: Si&ne<l QB Dan Marino to 11 one-yc.- coatrac.:t c~;tentloo tt.roup 1999. Si&ned WR Yatll Oru!n to a five-)UI" cOQfnll;t. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES : R• tiped DT Hotli• Thomas to a four·,..:• <OftiiiCI. SAN DIEIJO CHARGERS: SiJned S ·Orea JIJI..·bon. _......,._ Hockey . BOSTON BRUINS: Sip<d F Shown Bws 10 I two-~ coalnlcl. . CALGARY FLAMES: Siane<l o loloor Hitmcn of the of iNeM 10 buy the CaJaawy w-.Hoc..,.._. PIIILADE:LPHIA FLYERS: Flr•d TenyM..,.y,C<*b. Honencl HOLLYWOOD M_, .....,,. ., . PAit~ Mile ..,w~c~oy ond 0orren 7-lU:OSp.a. R. . - ~et: PI_ I' MIO.AMEit~CONFEIIENCE: Natnl4 'fboww ao.no • I l l - COli- .. rite r8tll••tioa of Rod~ey . . , . , ,..., .......·s . . . CIOKh. PLOIIIDA SfAlE:- SiloS.... .. ........... l2 . ~·r::::· :.......• ~n .......~ . I , __ ,_ _ _,...,.._..... _... ,.__..,._, tanCOidl. NORTH CAROLINA STATE! _ _ .....__OOIIoltle - - . . . r.. .,..111 """""''"" PI I ............. - dMI A8KANSAS·LITI1.E ROCK: All· : .. . ·····.~rr ~ ~ I Ha~·ced ............ lil • . ............ 35 , . . ...........D 41, .~ ; - " ' " ' ....i<IIJ. ......_for eM ~ ~lflltl : : ::::::;:-'. ~ . I 16~ VB, all power, CO player, Ktylnl MSRP DON TATE SALE PRICE Don Tile Sale Price •1 0,29S' """ PONnAC SUIFIRE;IT Loaded, 5 apeed, black ext. MSRPc,•. $18,410:· 1997 CHEVY MONIE CARLO Auto., V. 6, cruise, air, cass .. more. T.he Legend MSRP $19,425 . •£11' 1997 c1m VENTURI VAN 3 Dr.. tiK, cruise, auto:. air, keyless entty, CB Pl&yer. MSRP $211,3414 Don Tate Sale Price •17,829 Don Tale Sale Price 123 97 .l.l1997 CHEV. LUMINAl$ Auto .. V6, power seat, keylesa entry MSRP $21 ,2911 Don Tate Sale Price 119,595 CORSICA ·; ,ti'Of1E ISLAND: NIIIIOd Mi<hael .........<011<11. • .. . .00%AP\' va, 15" alum. whftlt, all poww, co MSRP $21,11115 4X4, converllbl;. air, 5 speed, casa. MSRP $11,121 . DON TATE SALE PRICE-- Don Tile Sale Price 11 1996 OLDS Auto., 10 Month Premimn.ffi .08% .25%APY ~~ Eastern softballf.,team presents ~·~ honors ,to p/ayees a't awards banquet --:.~=--1996 Minimum deposit to open an aCcount Is $2,000.00. Rales Indicate annual percentage Vlel~ and are etf~ive tor accounts opened June 121hru June 18, 1997. tnteres!.IO be cap.tallzed. DepositS of $100,000 or mo!e are subject to daily iate quotations. A penalty for earty withdrawal may be Imposed. Above rates available al all Peoples Bank locations. FDIC Insured. AliA CODII'OIUU OffiCBS IS (61t) Gallipolis Mlddlepon Pomeroy R~llarul TOO Only Bank·Dy·Phonc 446·0902 992-6661 992·21H 742·2888 376-7123 1·800·374·6123 . stereo, PW, PL. tilt, crutn. ... ----~----------------------~-.:.~. Bulls reneat ~ (Continued from B-2) Ame-llorkellloiiiA- c.lll ("-7-4), 2:20 p... ·s. "'-1... tv......,..;.,- J.4l 5 speed, cloth seat, Apple A&!! . MSRP $11,582 ·. LONG BEACH STINGRAYS : Milwulcet (Eidte 6-6) 11 ChlcDIO Ml_. (Tewbloory :1-6) 11 Haoo· . . (lloll6o5~ 2:35 P·"' 997 CH•Y· Auto., buc;kets, PW, PL, air, cassette. MSRP $17,091 .Don Tile Sale . P~lce •15,999 · 5. % . BuketbaU CUI Sprigo. Today'•pmos 5 speed, cass., air, ext. lll.l 1997 GEO METRO .. •v lll·~997 CHEV. CAVALIER appearance pkg. MSRP $13,492 Don Tete Sa~ Price •12,466 . MINNESOTA TWINS: Aareed to term• with RHP Man Carnes, OF De· Shawa Southward nnd LHP Aaron Miller on mu'IOI"·Ieague eonrntcrs 2 10 7 BasebaU 17 Wntun Dlvillon Sean~ .................... J6 I~ ' .492 San Dle10 ............. 29 36 .446 r.s. &. n , 1~ WatemDMIIen San FranciiK!o ........ J6 29 .554 Colorado ............... J~ ~I .530 AL standings :r.. l! Ballimore .............:...:\ . 18~ waved her away and muttered, "Tile hell with her.'' The Reds were .shaking their heads when B.elle ultimately beat them. • . Pete Schourek (S,S) gave up a game-opening homer to · Ray Durham and sellled in, holding lhe White Sox without another hit until the sixth . Belle came up with Michael Cameron on first and two outs. The Reds intended to pitch around Belle. Instead. Schourek left a full-count sinker close enough for Belle to reach. He hit it over the right· field wall for his 15th homer, prompting Schourek to stare into the Reds ' dugout in disbelief. " When I looked in the dugout, I · {See REDS on B-4) 1995 CHEVY LUMINA VAN V8, auto., air. PW, stereo, cruise.................................. ~ ..................-. ......................$14,796 199& CHEVY S-10 EXT. CAB 5 speed, air, atere0 ............................. ~ .... ~........ ~ .....................~ ............................ $11,829 · 1996 FORD RANGER XLT 5 sf)aec:l, air, stereo, more ...... ! ........................................ ~............................·••••••••••••••$8,929 1995 ·cHEVY SUBURBAN V8, auto., air, loaded, l..thar..................................................................................$26,969 1994 GMC SIERRA PICKUP VB, auto., air, stereo, cruise ........................,::.................................;...........:........ $14,9,s 1995 JEEP CHEROKEE V6, auto., air, stereo, cruise, 4X4 ...............................................................................$15,i59 1994 CHEVY S·10 BLAZER V6, PW, air. auto., crulse ................................:.................. ~ .................................. $18,995 1995 CHEVY 9-10 PICKUP LS PKG. Auto., air, tilt, cruise .......................,.......................................................$10,329 1198 CH~ TAHOE VB~ auto., air, PW, PL, crul~ •.CD player ...................... $23,9oo 1812 CHEVY LUMINA EURO V6, auto., air, tilt, crulee, atereo ............................................................,..............$5,99$ UNI9 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE V8, auto., air, leather, loaded .............. ~.......................................................$8,795 _1995 CHEVY -~ONTE CARLO V8, auto., air, stereo, tilt, cruise, grHn ................,.......................~ •.•••;............ $,13,929 1994 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME V6, auto., air, ttereo,tllt, crulae......................;...... ~....................................$11,995 1115 CHEVY MONTE CARLO G,_n/gray, V8, IOided..........": .......................:.........................................,.........$11,185 1918 PONTIAC SUN FIRE Air, ltereo, 5 speed, white ............................,':·~· ........................................:....... ~........ $9,989 1915 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Auto., air, stereO, PW, PL, tilt, cruJH .......,~:.......,...............,..............;................;•• $12,129 . 1115 FORD MUSTANG Auto., air, stereo, tilt, crulu ...............................~ ..........'...........:.................................. $14,1C)i) .1918 PONTIAC GRAND AM VI, auto•..alr, atereo, tiH, cruiH ....,.........';:;........................................ ~................. $13,. 11111 BUICK PARK AVE. V8, auto., air, PW, PL, lttriO, tilt, cruiM, llllioon...................................................$22,18i <. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .• . . . . . . . . . . . •. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1998 OLDS 88 LS VI, auto., •lr, PW, PL,·tllt, crua. .............................'!,'.................................................~......... $11,121 1112 CADILLAC SEDAN Low mllel,l•ltler~ V8, loeded ..............~ .................................~ ................ $1··· 11M CAVAUER locke . .. ;.42 years." !. .,.In All ~ c.-a end trucka · IOid with I Umlted PoMr W..,.nty except ,.,..,. hlctory . .,.nty appll... AN Uout our wide 111nge of extended Hrvlct plllnt• DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. . · ITS WORTH YOUR DRIVE/ : • Jordan, Pippen and Jackson have :: been the'catalysts for all five titles-: 1991, 1992, 1993, 1996 and now : ·· 1997. . Jordan and Jackson arc free • : agents .and Pippen hus been lhe sub: : ject oftrade rumors. Rodman also is • : a free agent. · · · ; · · "thCre has to be some 'sense of : : loyalty to myself, Scollie, Phil, even • : Dennis with all the different colots :; he may wear," Jordan ,;,id. "We're : entitled to keep whui we have until ._.' we Iose • 11. . . . ; • "Phil should be the 'head coach, :; and I' shouldn't be put in the position : · to play for another coach. It's as sim' : pie as that: I will not choose to play : : for another coach." , • Owner Jerry Reinsdorf called )or: ; dan tJle game's greatest player ever • _and Jackson the best coach in the :: league, but he again refused to say t·· whether he would keep the team ~: intact or begin rebuilding . Li · "Rebuilding? Noliody is guaran~ ~ •teeing rebuilding is 11olng to be two, I: three, four, five years," Jordan said · · "The Cubs have been t'ebuildin11 for All~= Pippen certainly demonstrated his ; .·value again . : : He had 23 points, nine rebounds . ~and ~ blocked shots. He also : :clinched.the victory after Kerr had ;·liven the Bulla lhe lead. Bryon ·.1b.MII'a inbounda p i l l - deflect;,;eel alipd~ by Tbtli Kutac lid Pip:;,(IIIIIIWOJW ' in fdr lhu!AI. Pippen . .then fed Kukocfor a clunk th~t set off 'You guys .didn't come in here, a celebration of streamers. confeui where ·everyone thought the series and rock music. was over, and lie down and just show ' Then ... liugsilll around. up and let them beat .U!.' We went out Jordan hugged · Pippen. Jordan there and played as hard as we hugged Jackson . Bulls .players could.': hugged Karl Malone, Jeff Hornacek, So did the Bulls. They usually do. John Stockton and other members of That''s wtiy ·they hud 69 victories this season. · tied for second-best .a Utah team that gave the Bulls their toughest finals test. ever behind the 72 wins of last year's . Four games in the series were Bulls. That's why they )Vent IS-4 in decided in the final minute. The· the playoffs, despite struggling Bulls won three of them. offensively iii almost every game. "That's what" eats everybody up "This was n grind," Kerr said,, inside ... but at least we gave the "but thai· makes this .one much beteffort," Hornacek said. "The first tcr.... · thing said by (coach) Jerry Sloan was- - · 1111111 11811 BrmNrw 1~7 Chrvy S-10 tx4 Pltklp . . ~Sirl CIIVrrslll VII • 4 Cill4ains Clom •RwSola •Alumimrn Wheels ·Wninlln 1_99_1...P0... NT.. IAC-6-00-. 11111 ' Rr11Uew 1!7 nrry 1111111 ·= LE 4 DR •,.._ · --=::-:. •AINFM Casselle Wih EQualizer ·~Wipers •Reclinino Butttel Seals • Cuslom tiOih lnlerior Br.-.es •4I 4 • Aluminum Wheels • Well EquWedl lloMIS . · • 4300 V-6 Power • Power Steeri<l!l' • Driver's Side Airbag • Cu~om Clollo lnleriof • 4Wheel Anti-loci< • S~led Wheels . . • W~l EQ~~Wec~ TP£ Fresb Start Flnandn8. Sometur.dl'altr.odf!o ilprlla) 011111M1Ufl ll>'llll~lllJftJt Ill. IIIII) Ulew ...'II t:lr.!.l'IWIII'l'd!~·, 11U'" "" Stan ~lnaoM11lj( Is ~'I)Cid IMII".'f') GJr.llll<i <>'>1111111the kJI .. 1ft t>'uoed mid the"'''"'"'' •• lolllutt'll pril~ It< ~nso :ilart ~loo•••~ Calli !DlKI2 Oll71uW~toKIIttll.<uut TI'Cimlo Sian l'lnlntnrtSilt\1allst.<>'•·l!lt 10111 1\'dt'nllimti! luWY ltl ""W'f )Oil a ln.sh !fan lOI the IUKIIUa bt1(trllMIIlmA1!"" . See Jerry Bibbee Marvin K..ltellgh Tom Peden . Clark Reed Country Blue wlblue cloth interior, AC, 81er1110 CUI., . JIOW8I' windows, mirrors, tilt, cruise, r811' defroster. . ~- ~ 10--9 (Ill' Slllmlly: 9 • ,. SlldQ; I (Ill" 7 P11 ........,_...._...._.iii.... ,...................... CLIANCARI .- 8 (Ill "QlfiMIJIIIIIIa.II.OII.-.... . . . ,_a..-t3tl l'll ~...,_tlll.fllal ........ . , . _ - . . ' I' ' '· �•• •• • .-~...... 11,1117 PomerOy • Middleport • GaiHpolle, 0H • Point Pill lint. 'ffY . Milwaukee's Mark Loretta, who As Paul Molitor says, interleague attended Cubs aames as a student at play still takes some getting used to. Northwestern. "lbere was a buzz in lben again, sonic things stay the the clubhouse before the game. This $ame: in their first real game against was not a run-of-the-mill game for the AL in 52 years. the Chicago Cubs us. Everybody was excited to come to this shrine of baseball." still lost. Minnesota. which swept its eight . And once again, the Minnesota Metrodome games against St. Louis Twins couldn't lose to an NL team in and Atlanta to win the World Series a dome. in 1987 and 1991 , had a boost in And, oh yeah, Mark McGwire Houston from hometown hero and Jose Canseco still can't hit the Chuck Knoblauch. The former BelDodgers. . laire High School Star, who will be "You had to keep reminding honored with a special day today, yourself that this was a real game," had four hits and three RBis in·an 8Molitor said after hitting a two-run 1 victory. homer in Minnesota's 8-1 win '.'It was strange," he said. "You against Houston at the Astrodome on had to fight through telling you~lf Friday night. "You have to say, it was a real game." 'We're playing in Houston.' But as Canseco and McGwire, a comhard as it was to realize, you have to bined 2-for-36 against Los Angeles understand it's going to show up in in the 1988 World Series, .were a the standings." AnAL team hadn't played a !)Oat· combined 1-for-12 in the two-game game at Wrigley since the Detroit series against the _Dodgers. Mike Tigers won 9-3 on Oct. 10, 1945 in Piazza doubled to break a ninthGame 7 of the World Series. This inning tie as Los Angeles rallied to time, the Milwaukee Brewers beat win 6-4 and gain a split. the Cubs 4-2. · Piazza was a designated hitter for "This is a thrill for sure," said the first time in his career. "It keeps your leg fresh: and to . ByThe~PteA Marlatn 6, Rocldell Randy Johnson (10-1) held base· ball's highest-IICOI'i ng team to just two hits in eight innings and stluck out 12 at the Kingdome as Seattle completed the first interleague sweep. Edgar M.runez, who drove in three runs, and Russ Davis each homered as the M~ners won before a crow4 oBS,980, . Expos 4, tllen 3 At Montreal, Qmar Olivares (4-S) got the firsl triple by an AL pitcher in 24 years, .but Henry Rodriguez hit a two-run homer. Olivares' fifthinning triple off the walt in nght-centcr was th~ first by an AL ,pitcher since Milwaukee's Ed Rodriguez against Cleveland on Sept. 3, 1973. Padres 8, An&els 7 Quilvio Veras doubled home the tiebreaking run in the .14th at Anaheim, his fourth hit of the game, which lasted S hours, 3 minutes. San Diego rallied from a 7-2 deficit to gain a series split. Pirates S, Royals 3 . Former Pirate Jeff King.hit a two- trauma surgeon at the hospital said. "Can he recover? Absolutely he can recover. That.s what we continue to hope and pray for. "I have absolutely no idea whether he'll play again." Mnatsakanov remained in critical injury after undergoing surgery to relieve pressure caused by his closed head lhjury. Fetisov was in good condition with chest injuries and a bruised . lung, Robbins said. ' "He was admitted primarily for monitoring to look for the possibility of deterioration in his respiratory status. That has not happened. We are very optimistic he will continue to improve," he said. Fetisov talked to his teammates Friday night, Robbins said. He could not remember the accident and it was . not known if they were wearing seat belts, Robbins said. The driver of the limousine, Richard Onida; 28, was listed in good condition with no· serious injuries. Witnesses said the limousine veered out of control in the Oakland County suburb of Birmingham at · about 9:30p.m. and swerved into a median, hitting a tree. Birmingham police told the Detroit Free Press that initial information indicated driver error was the cause. "It's nothing to do with the hockey players," a police official said. "What happened had nothing to do with them.:· The driver, Onida, did not hold a valid driver's license at the time of · the accident. Liz Boyd, spokeswoman for the Michigan Secretary. of State, told the Free Press that"Gnida's driver's license was most recent· ly revoked in January 1996. In February 1996, Onida was ticketed for speeding and driving while his lipense was suspended. In July 1996, Onida was given an addi, tional revocation, arid be is not eligible for review until January 1998, Boyd said. · Limo company owner John GamGETS THE OUT - Chicago White Sox first baileman Dave Marbino said he did. not know that Onitinez leaps to catch third baaeman Chris Snopek'sthrow and make da had a bad record. He said he has the out on Cincinnati's Delon &andere In the fifth Inning of Friday a secretary who checks records . nlghl'l game In Cincinnati, where the While Sox won·3-1 In thel.r before drivers are hired. tlrat visit to Clnergy Field. (AP) . Known as the "VIadinator" or "Vlad the Impaler" by his teammates, Konstantinov honed his skills < ;;:c:::.:on;;;ti;;;:nu:.:::ed:..:fr:.:::om:::..::.B-..;;;3l:...__ _ _ __ on the ice playing for Russia's CeoRoberto Hernandez got the last . tral Red Army club, known as · was just stunned that he hit the ball four outs- for Iris 13th save of the sea- CSKA.-,Born iil "Murmansk, Russia, that hard," Schourek said. "I guess that's why he gets $10 million..! was son and ·the !47th of his career, the ~0-year-old came to the United trying to make him swing at a bad matching Willie Hernandez for most . States in 1991 to,play for Detroit. His style of de~ense lias attracted ball or walk him, but it just dido 't get ' by a Latin player. The game felt more like a typical · the ire of other teams, and also there." National League game than an inter- earned him a finalist spot this year Thr<;.ugh a club spokesman, Belle league contest. It lasted only_2:40, . for the James Norris Memorial Trodeclined to be interviewed. · the White Sox didn't have to make . phy forbestdefenseman.lbeaward Belle was booed loudly by the Reds' second-largest crowd of the a double switch and the pitching winner is scheduled lobe announced dominated. Thursday, along with other National season -they sold 31,682 tickets The only ugly moment was when Hockey League awards at the Hall of every time he was introduced and Alvarez made his first major-league when he rounded the bases. appearance l\t the plate. He shipped It was tbe second time this month a slow grounder to the hole at shortthat Belle has disappointed fans in stop but was thrown out by Larkin, Ohio. Last week, he returned to Cleveiand, got treated a little wotse who went into the outfield to grab it aDd make the ihrow. and produced about the same. . Alvarez. a slow runner anyway at "That's just because it's Ohio," 6-foot-1 and 235 pounds, fell for one manager Terry Bevington said of the of the oldest tricks in the-game. First boos. "It was about one-tenth of baseman Eduardo Perez relaxed as if what it was in Cleveland, the noise the ball had gone through the infield, level. It wasn 'i so bad. and the pitcher fell for it. . '"It was.a similar (game) situation "The first baseman, he tricked . in Cleveland. when he hit a three-run me," Alvarez said. "I saw ·him and homer." The White Sox got only those said, well, maybe the ball's gone three hi.ts, but they were . epough. through. I slowed down." Notel: The. White Sox had not Wilson Alvarez (4-6) took a quick played a National League team since liking to home plate umpire Tom ' losing the 1959 World Series to the Hallion's strike zone and gave up Los Angeles Dodgers .... The White seven hits over 7 213 inninga. "I love the strike zone here." said Sox are 2-4 without Frank Thomas, Alvarez, who held the Reds scoreless who is sidtlined by pulled muscles until Barry Larkin bad an RBI dou.· in his side. lbey've scored only 13 ble with tWO OUts in the eight. runs in the six games.... Schourek "Everything around the plate, they has given up a game-opening homer · can : I love it. That's why the sames in each of his last two starts and a are shorter here than in the Ameri<:an total of 12 .in his last five stariS. Leap." ' . remained on ventilators, wh(ch hospital officials said earlier was rouline for such head injuries, and were listed in critical condition. The two were injured along with fellow Red Wings defenseman Viacheslav Fetisov and a limousine driver after an accident Friday night. Konstantinov underwe~t surgery on his right elbow to repair a tendon and remove debris. He also had a pressure monitor placed in his head. "The long-term prognosis for this is impossible to tell. The next few days arc going to be very important to determine which way he is going to go," Dr. James Robbins, a Reds lose ... • ' Fame in Toronto. Despite talk that the Russians did not care about winning the Stahley Cup-. after they had won numerous .awards for their native country in Olympic and World Championships -the -players said that winning the Cup was just as sweet. "This Cup is for you, for Detroit, for Michigan." Konstantinov sai!l at a rally that drew more I million people to downtown Detroit on Thesday. Fetisov also played for CSKA, and is known as "Papa Bear" for being the elder Russian at age 39. He joined the Red Wings in 1995 after five 'seasons with the New Jersey Devils. He played on Olympic championship teams in 1.984 and 1988, and also helped the Soviet Union capture. seven world titles and one Canada Cup. Hospital spokeswoma~ Collette Stimmel said Konstantinov remained unconscious .early Saturday morning. He is on a ventilator, which is routine for the type of injury sustained in the crash, Ms. Stimmel said. Red Wings spokesman Tony Lasher said 17 of the team players had been at a golf outing earlier this aftel'ii'nOii.~ ., .• . · '·' · "• ~DOUG FIAOUSON run homer on the lint pitch he saw back 11 Three Riven Stadlwn. But ex-Royals player Joe Randa answered with a tyilll homer, triple and three RB!s as the Pirates rallied. Phlllletl4, Blae Jays 3 In a rematch of the 1993 World Series, Gregg Jefferies drove in three runs at Ve1C1'811s Stadium and reliever Wayne Gomes (1-0), called up from Triple-A earlier in the day, was the winning pitcher in his majOr league debut. Jefferies' bases-loaded single drove in l)fickey Morandini and Darren Daulton iri the seventh inning, giving 1M loss to Paul Spoljaric (0-3). i . Marlins l, Yaakees 1 Jim Mecir (0-4) walked Charles Johnson on a 3-2 pitch with the bases loaded and no outs in the 12th as Aorida won the first extra-inning interleague game. . Rangers 6, Gluts 5 . Rusty Greer hit a two-run homer in the fifth inning, then bit a ~e­ winning hOrner in the ninth at Ailington. · · ~ •. •. TREATED LANDSCAPE TIMBERS · O'DELL I.UHBER COHPAHV . SemHranspar~nt, pllon ancholld colo< oil slain or dect sUin in INn'f colon .... CONCIIETt MIX c;;-- IOPOUNO BAG · . VIHE sr ~ THIRD AVE GAWPOUS, OHIO 614 446 1Z16 . RIO GRANDE - . Here is this week's schedule for events Ill the University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. · \ Fitness center, II)'Dinaslum and ncquetbaU courts Tciday- 1-S p.m. Monday - 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Tuesday - 9 a.m.-9 p.m. · Wednesday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Thu..,.y- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Fridtiy - 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday- l-S p.m. Sunday, June ll-'- l~S p.m. . _ . . fJom die Orand Slllllto wbelber he lion lJellind than thai, .. be said. •· BE111ESDA, Md. (AP)- Con- would e'JCII make the cut. irol ia everythinJll the U.S. Open, On Priday, .he played the same which means more than just bittiag pme. 1!11111 the same clubs and hepfairways and greens. pelled 10 hit a lot moce fairways. 1be ' That's why Tom LetuDan has ~I was a 67, which left hjm II I · been the onjy player ~ shoot p.- ex: over 14lllld Well. Within Slriltina dis,~tter ov~ !',Yo rounds 11 Conps- tance heading il\to the. Weekend. siolllil Country Club, and why 1iBet: 'lit's kind of Npfty ,because I fell Woods managed to work himaelf . the same," Woods said.·"It's just that back into contention after starting yesterday was o.J\e of those days ,nine strokes back. . when you're not hitting the ball the , It also explains why Scotland's · way you would like to, so you get a ·colin "Montgomerie, the first-round little frustrated." l~er, now has some catching up to · . One.reason 111£k Fleck is the only player in 96 preVIOUS U.S,. Opens tO ~o. . While Lehman overcame a dismal· trail-by as many as nine strokes after start to shoot even-par 70 and take the first round and still wiri the tour. t_!1e lead at 137, Montgomerje let a nament is that Open-type courSes nearly three-hour storm delay, his don't allow scores in the low 60s to wildness off .the tee and the gallery help make up ground. · get the best of him. Woods took care of part ·of his , "More than anything, I think deficit with awesome iron play in the t_hings that get you out of this tour- early 'going, · getting four birdies nament is just hilling bad. shots, ur from inside six feet on the front nine. bad breaks get under your skin," The pained look on Moni· Lehman said. "And pretty soon, gomerie's face from the first fairway .')t.ma're so worked up you ·'can't made it clear that·Friday would not ' play.... · · resemble anything like the 5-under , Lehman had a one-stroke lead 6S he posted.iri the first round, when q.ver 1994 U.S. Open champion · he miS$ed only one fairway and had Ernie Els and Stewart Cink. birdie putts on 16 holes. ' · Mark McNulty was at 2 under When Montgomerie reached the through 14 holes when the second par-5 ninth green, he had hil only round was suspended at 8:31 p.m. two fairways and slipped into a tie . Friday because,of darkness. When he for the lead with Lehman. After : ~turned this morning, he bogeyed missing a four-fool birdie pull, be ·two of the third three holes and fin- heard a woman cackle and lit into :ished at 73, putting him at even-par her. . : l-4il "Save your cheers for the Ryder : ' JeffMaggert had tlie best round of Cup," he growled. :the day,~ 4-under 66, to getto 139. He later conceqed that the .inci"David Ogri n and Hal Suuon com- . dent·"put;me in the wrong frame of :pleted their rounds with pars and mind." · There •s no room for that at the :were also at I under for the touma:fliCnt, along with Scott Hoch, who U.S. Open. Before long, Montgomerie had ·birdied the 18th for a second-round :68. begun to rap a putt and immediate: · Vijah Singh also made ~irdie at ly start walking after it. He would hit ·the par-3 18th. That gave h1m a 76 drives and flip his club to the ground :tor a 147, but he needed the putt to as if he were through trying to figJitake his 38th consecutive cut, the ure out where his accuracy had longest streak among PGA Tour gone. . ·players. · · . After hitting all 3-woods on drii · .Among those missing the cut of ving holes in the first round, he even \ ., ·t47 were Greg Norman. Corey gave his driver a try. . "I. didn't hit that well, either," Pavin, Ian Woosnam and Mark !{ Brooks. · · · · · MoQtgomerie said. His round of 76 included no b Woods missed three fairways and birdies, six bogeys and .three difficult ~ l'pok · double-bogeys on t)Wo holes : !.when he missed the green during his par-saving putts. But at 141, he is only four ·strokes off the lead. · ~ ,~74 on Thursday, which 'urned talk I.' ' , "I. have won from a greater c! . ' . . P.OSi- 654 EHAIH sr POHERO'I, OHIO 614 99Z-5500 . • · Domt.-m _...... But never 11 a major champi· llrMieyltupa Leeionship, and certainly not on a coune Pool<lo,M 1"1111. s *i as taxing as eonpssional. "You know, the aame plln doesn't change," Lehman said. "Thi1 -Col1or1 course is too severe to ,change wbal Niekl'llee you're doing. All you'can do is keep GnoiWu plugging away. And as long 'as I Scnnllon Sd!all don't go outllld bell myself the next Kn M.tO'Man BrodF.,.. two days, I'm going to·bea factor on Paul B.-..., Sunday." Dovid Duvol Woods feels the same way. · Mwoo DlllfiO• Nl"' Faldo Including the players still on the W.MaaiiCe course, 30 Were Within five StrOkeS Orea"'Y Kraft Qris51111dt ofLehman: ' "Today I shot myself back into it." WOods said, '"I'm back in the Tom W1111011 Mike Mullen. toumainent." S!ophon A!"" Jack Nicldaus,"playing in his 41st . Randy Wytie consecutive Open. made the cut for Joctl'tnu . the 34th time and is seven strokes lesporPomevit behind at 144. s.. .. Dimna.b ···It is'just wonderful to watch.him JimmyGrun play, to walk up the fairways," said R-y Bu1<htr Ben .Crenshaw. "I learn things from BenCrenww Foed Cooples · Corey Pavln him every tlnie." · Black And then he offered perhaps the Roanie loeRlbest lesson of all from Nicklaus, who LIIIty Rinker Poul Mc:Oinley has won the U.S. Open four times. Mark Clleavw:hia ''I have never seen emotion affect MorltBOJOb Lon)' Silvara .his game~" Ken Green -I • =:::1 Do-- · Ciary Nk:klaua Kevin Altenhof len Woosman - Elw.l: Cunis StranJe a- Terry NOll Mark Weibe Tom Lehman Ernie Els Stewllt Cink Jell MIQOR. · Justin Leonard Torruny Tolin 11aerWoodl KtOy Giblon Se"'1 Dunlop Dave Scbn:ya Colia Monlaomerit Otln Browne Dick Mast Jose-Maria Olaubal Steve Stricter · U.WeJIWood David Whhe · Jim Fwyk Billy Andrade Ouis P1my ManOoael Anlhony Aauilu Oary Robison RoyHuDter Jim McGo>mn Mib Brilky Joy Doollloke Bob Gilder 7S-Mo141 (1-1) 68-13•141 (+1) Frut. Uckliter M-76-141 (+1} Peter Mitchell Rici;Cnmor Jason Se~tsbeq:er Dave S1ockton 71-71•142 (+2) 73-69-142 (+2) 71-71•142(+2) 66-76-142 (+2) 71-11•142 (+2) 70-72ol42 (+2) 74-68ol42 (+2) 7~-67cl4l OriaNonnan Brett Wayment Brim li:lnnyMin Ted Tryba Raymond RIISsell (+2) 70-7.1-143 (+3) 75-68ol43 (+3) Phil Mickelson Hale lrwin . Andrew Mont Rust Cochran 70..73zl43 (+3) a-O.ristopher Wollmna.n 75-68•143 (+3) 12-71•143 (+.'h 72-72·144 (+4) 75-69•144 (+4) 70-7....1441+4) 71-73•144 (+4) 70-7>!..144(+4) Steve Elkll'lpon . Clarence Rose ·Paul AziDJCf Tom Kite Cnia ""!Y · Poyne SJOWan l.onyMire Scott Mc:Canon Edwl!d Fryan GrqTowne 73-71•144 (+4) Jack Nictllu• 73-71•144 i+4) ' Mike Sposa " 72-69-i141 {+I) David Opin '-lrila Hanina1on Duffy Waldorf. Foed Funk Loren Robent John Cook · 111omu Biori> ¥ic:hael Bradaty 72-72•1441+4) Mike Reid Jay Haas 71-73:~~144(+4) 71-74oi4S (+S) 72-74ol46 (+6) 74-72-146 (+6) 74-72-146 (+6) 7!-73•146 (+6) 72.7.. 146 (+6) 77·69-146 (+6) 74-72=146{+6) 7!-71• 146 (+6) 72-7>!..1<16 (+6) 71 -?S•146 {+6) 77-69-146 (+6) . 77-69-146 (+6) 71-7io146(+6) 7S·71•146(+6) 'll-7>!..146 (+6) 7l-7l•l46 (+6) 7!-7.1-146 (+6) 75-71•1461+6) 71-7<1-147 (+7) 72-75-147 (+7) 72-?S•I47 (+71 "69-0NF 66-DNF 76-0NF 71-DNF 71-0NF Hols.- ScoaSIVijay Siop Bobl'way 76-DNF 67-DNP 17-DNF 7S.DNF 77-DNF 79-DNF 71-DNF 70-DNF 78-DNF 73-DNF 79-DNF Mort McNulty DloitlSalt M"""'y ltob Bradley EdHu..Ut Pfttr Teravaiaen o-)Qd Kribel DOYidToms llcmbudl.on4"' MosuhiOWi . IMI lllliCI + 155/Rll 1•. +PI8S/10R ~-99 .ft P195/75R14 P205/701114 +P205/65RIS P205/10R 15 P215/701115 5.99 .99 72.99 73.99 77.99 - _ PIBS/~14 P19S/701114 P20S/65111S P21S/.aR16 P225/.aR16 P20S/551116 $ 93.99 $ 97.99 ~106.99 · 113.99 117.99 122..99 """_........,._-s...o.d '*>01..~........... Pool Today- 1-3 p.m. Monday --' 6-9 p.m. Tuesday - 6-9 p.m. Wednesday - 6-9 p.m. Thursday - 6-9 p.m. Friday - 6-9 p.m. Saturday- 1-3 p.m. Sunday, Juue 22- 1-3 p.m. Notes • A Lyne Center membership is required to use the facilities. Faculty, staff, students and administraiion · will be admitted with their ID cards. • Racquetball collrt reservations can be made one day in advance by catting245-7495 or 1-800-282-7201. • All guesiS l"ust be accompanied by a Lylie Center membership holder ($2 fee). • Gym ti~ will be available during the limes when sports camps are not in sc::.ssion. . JG.DNF Jim EMcs Hioloki Kue Mlc:boel Clorlt spice McRoy John Mau.a . Eric Brito KtntJonu Micb.el Martin Dennis lJI\kon Bill Poner John Pillar John Daly 73-7>!..147 (+7) 7S.72ol47 (+7) 73-7>!..147 (+7) 73-7>!..147 (o7) ~l-72-147 (+7) . 74-7.. 141(+8) 76-72ol41(+8) 7l-7S•148 (+8)" 76-72• 148{+8) 75-73•148 (+8) 73-7<1-149 (+9) 71-78-149 (+9) 77-72ol49 (+9) 75-74-149 (+9) 7!-76=151 (+11) ·. 71-IIOoiSI (+11) S0.71siSI (+II) 77-74o1511+11) 77-7.. 1SI (+111 78-74o1S2(+12) 74-78•1121+12) 12·110oll2 (+12) _, 70-82·1~2 {+12) 79-73•112 (+12) 80-73=153 (+IJ) 71 -82• 1S3 (+IJ) 7l-7S.IS3 HHl 12·81 • 1!53 (+I;\) 78-16=1541+14) 76-7llol54 (+14) lS-79-1541+14) 7li-77•1SS 1+1 S) 79-8o-IS9"(+19) 80-7'1oll9 (+19) IN CHARGE - Tom Lehman of Scottsdale, Ariz. ho.l ds the ball •t the ninth hole during the aecond round of the U.S. Open Friday In Bethesda, Md. Lehman, who ahot a per 70, lead& the field by one stroke; (AP) -Could 19·81=160 (+20} 17-77•164 (+24) · 73-DNF 7S-DNF 70-DNF 7!-DNF 73-DNF 71-DNF 72-DNF 72-DNF ' 71-DNF 77-DNF 72-DNF 73-DNF ea1th Insurance The State Farm Way . was "in a choking situ~ion," a comAfter the Rangers series. Clarke , • PHii.;ADELPHIA (AP) - Even ment that angered a number of his said Murray would return as coach next season "if he WijniS to." Mur: F,IY!'fl! general man11ger Bob Clarke ,-Plllyers. including Lindros. . 'llllmuted his firing of coach Terry Team spokesman Mark Piazza . ray said at the time that he did want ·:Murray will be seen as another case said Lindfos was at his offseason to return. But thC goal.ie gamble he tried ::of·players forcing the ouster of an relreat about .two hours north of successfully in the firs.t three rounds :'1!11popul¥ cOach. Toronto and was not available for of the playoffalternating between -: • ·:I probably would have the sam~ comment on Murray's firing. _"perc~ption you have, but the playen Murray, who did not return a Ron Hextall and Garth Snow : weren't involved in this decision," phone call to his suburban home, has failed against the Red Wings. lben Clarke said after dismissing Murray been offered a job "that is very came his "choking" comment. Clarke saqj the problems were ' tess '!'ail a week after Philddelphia imponantto us," but Clarke declined ongoing over the last several. years. vias swept in the Stanley Cup finals to say what it was. · by the Detroit Red Wings. No successor was named, and Murray was hired at the S!art of lhe - In a news release announcing the · Claike said he would wait until the 1994-95 season. flfing, Clarke said "problems that June .21 NHL draft ·before making "The problems didn't ~ust sur·existed between the coach and the the decision. face," Clarke said. "They've been players" were the main reason MurHe did acknowledge that current basically over the last couple of ray was removed. But he refused to assistant coach Keith Acton was a years. We solved some and we ·provide details in a subsequenl news candidate. Other possibilities are haven't been able lo ·solve others." fODfc;rence. · former Flyer Bill · Barber, · who The relationship between Murray and Lindros- the 24-year-old fran! . "We'll keep it where it should coac~ed the Philadelphia Phantoms hj:long and that's internally," he farm flub to a 49-18-10 record last chise center for whom the Flyers sursaid. . . season. and San Jose assistant coach rendered six players, two draft choices ancl $I S mill ion - was never 1 · Murray wasn't particularly popuWayne Cashman. jar with many of his players, espe- · Murray's job appeared safe after great. Murray, 118-68-30 with the Ay· :l:ially star Eric Lindros. he led Philadelphia to five-game ers, chastised his captain at the end ···~ After the Ayers were humiUated playoff series win~ over · the Pen· ;6ll in Game 3, Murray said his team gilins, the Sabres ani! the Rangers. . of the seasori for taking retaliatory · U&II'IICII 76-DNF II·DNF 711-DNF 74-DNF 611-0NP 77-0NP 73-DNF 73-0NF 74-DNF 71-DNF 117-DNF · 76-0NF 74-DNF 76-DNF 77-WD 72-75•1.1'7 (+7) . :By JOHN' F. BONFATTI · liD o-Bob ICeonoy M.,y Sebieoe • ~· IAGUGA 72·0NF o..,..,.s- 71-DNF 5coa Hodo KcMyi'Ony Fuuy Zoeller Roaerr.-. 74-77:.151 (+II) Denni• Tri :d tr 67-70.137 (-3) 7.1-<17•138 (-2) 71-67•138(-2) 7:1-<16•139 (- I) 69-72•141' {+ I) 74-67•141 (+I) 74-67•141 (+I) 74-11•1..~ (+~) Jell- 74-7S•I49 (+9) 73-7<1-149 (+9) 77-72ol49 (+9) 7S.7S•IS0(+10) 73-77•1501+10) 711-72-ISO (+10) · 76-74•1SO(ol0) 7!j.71• 1SO 1+10) LlnyN<bon PJ. Cowan MiUSwanz Robm Alleoby Here are the scores and relation 10 par Friday·during the darkness-suspended second round of the $2.6 million.U.S. ,Open, played on the 7,213· yard, par· 70 Congressional Country Club course (a-amateur): 7S.70oiU (+l) 75-70o1451+SI 72-7Jo14S (+!) 73-72=14! (+l) 75-70o14S (+l) 71-74o14l (+l) 71-U.14S (+l) 71-74oi4S (+Sl ' ;Flyers, fire.Murray as~ head coach . Lyne Center slate OlD State Farm Agent: John K. $Chmlttl. Agent 342.SecOnd Avenue, P.o. BOx 908 . GallipOlis, Ohio 45831 011.: 614-448-4290 or (888) 970-2345 Res.: (614) 441·1420 like a good neighbor, -~tate Rum is there.® UAU t.II•M ....A _. .... . TERRY MURRAY ,~ SUI< F:um Mucuai Automobile 1....-.ncr Company penalties that eained Lindros a twogame suspension as the Flyers were l!attling for Eastern Conference supremacy. Given inany chances to endOrse his coach. Lindros has been silent. Murray joined the Ayers after being fired as coach of the Washington Capitals 47 games into the 1993-94 season. Overall, his . head coaching record is 281-198-58. Clarke, a former teammllle of Murray on the Flyers, said the dismissal was the mo5t difficult thing be's done as a gene~l manager. 11om< Ollk:e: l!looml11(11on. UJiDui> Cllll frw tktalls mt crH~. C't'l.SU, mtrlctiolts artll mw&miJillt)'. $an Francisco police want to see Irvin about aUeged fight ·'' SAN FRANCISCO (AP) !Police want to talk to Dallas Cow- . :lloys wide receiver Michael Irvin fol·lowing a complaint that he struck a >man and held him against his will at :a .San· francisco nightclub, a news· :J?8per reponed today. ::, Irvin, 31, on probation f'1!' cocain~ .possession in Texas, allegedly forced · )he unidentified "!an. into the basement of the 1015 Folsom club, hit ~im on the chest and refused to telease him until security guards )lfrived,.the San Francisco Examiney spid. :: The alleged victim, Aaron Waller, 36. who was ..:companied by two ~iRppers, told police he met Irvin and · ano.ther man at a supper club early rings, watch and chains~ and slllrted · very much like to inte!""iew him. June.l, officer Daniel Murphy sajd. · to push Waller around. Irvin took off · Witnesses at the scene identified Irvin later allowed Waller to use his jacket, unbUttoned his v~st and Irvin, Murphy said. 1be incident allegedly occurred his limousine to take his 'ompanions got into Waller's face and started .· the day before Irvin was due at Cowto the I 0 15 Folsom club without the screaming at him. "On one occasion, Irvin ·struck boys training camp, receiver. When Irvin go! his car Waller in the chest with a closed fist. Irvin never .showed up. and later back. he discovered his cell phone was missing, and came to the club to Waller stated that Irvin appeared to said he was considering quitting be 'wacked-out' (sic) dn drugs and football, thereby forfeiting the $5.5 confront Waller. million he was due this year. lrvi!l was accompanied by a p~an alcohol.'' Waller consulted with an attorney · Fifteen mo!lths ago, the All-Pro described as 6-foot-5, 265 pounds, before reporting the assault Thurs. receiver was found in a hotel rQOIII the police report said. · . with two topless danc.ers aoll.drugs. Waller denied taking the phone day. . Murphy said officers are investi· , He later pleaded no contest to a and an argument ensued "where eating possible charges of· false felony cocaine possession charge Irvin and the other subject dragged · imprisonment, -1111!1 kidnapand is serving 800 ttours of commuWaller to the basement!" , . • nity service as part of his probation. The report · continues: "There, ping. He said Irvin the unidentified subject took ofT his airelited. but that :::::li~::.;;:l~.;:~---~--~-- !Ohio prep basketball all-stars 1989 MERCURY .LTS4DR. 'weep ,West VIrginia In twlnbl/1 1.- t:: LOOI\I'f, W.Va. (AP)- Qhio's lin-star teams beat West Virginia's · EliDE IAmRY •39'5 rr:idaY niaht - the boys by a 1321QS score, while the girls won 94-71 . ['Both teams, made up of each ~·5 all-star senion, will play each ~r again Saturday. ,; Ohio's boys were led by Chris Stoden with 24 points, Andre Hutson with 18 pointJ and Kalan Smith with pOlnta. 'I1Mire were five other p~yerr who II:OI'Od in double fig- t,1 ures. . . ·'"Well Vl!Jinia'• only lead was 62, but thia Ohio took ova-. Ohio waa . ••.' I • ·~ TREATED LATTICE PANElS . Lehman shoots par ·to.· take one-stroke lead over Els· & Cink Konstantinov gets.worst of injuries in wreck By JUSTIN HYDE ROYAL OAK, Mich. (AP)- A week ago today Vladimir Konstantinov was preparing to bring his tenacity and toughness to the ice and help the Detroit Red Wings win their first Stanley Cup in 42 years. After a car accident Friday night, the Russian-born star defenseman lies in the intensive care unit of a hospital here with potentially fatal head injuries. ' 1be injuries to Konstantinov and team masseur· Sergei Mnatsakanov are life-threatening, said Dr. James Cisek, an emergency doctor at William Beaumont Hospital. Both D uS • V.S. Open conclu•• NCOtJd round Brewers defeat Cubs 4-2; Pennsylvania clubs notch wins catch as much as I do in the Nation- in the fourth innina. stretching the al Leque, it's got to help," he said. Twins' lead to 4-1. " On the same note, I wouldn't want Dodpn 6, Atllleda 4 to do it all the time. but it would be At Oakland, Piazza doubled off riice to d<! it once or twice a week. Aaron Small (5·3Ho bruit 1 ninthThat would be awesome.· ~ innina tie. Darren Hall (1-2) pitched In other games, Baltimore beilt a hitless eiahth and Thdc,i Worrell fin.Atlanta 4-3, Boston beat the New . ished for his I Sth save in 18 clwlces. York Mers 8-4. Seattle beat Colorado Orioles 4, Jn.w 3 6-1, Montreal beat Detroit 4-3, San In a matchup of the teams with Diego beat Anaheim 8-7 in 14 baseball 's best records, Jimmy Key innings, Pittsburgh beat KansaS City (Il-l) outdueled Greg Maddux (7-3) 5-3, Philadelphia jleat Toronto 4-3. in a rematch of the starters from Aorida beat the New York Yankees · Gime 6 of last ye&f's World Series. 2-1 in 12 innings and Texas beat San Key allowed five hits in 6 213 Francisco 6-5. €1eveland's giune ~t . innings 11 Turner Field, and lialti· St. Louis was postponed by rain and more scored four' runs in the sixth. will be made up today as a day-night Red Scix 8, Mets 4 doubleheader. In a rematch of Jhe memorable Brewen 4, Cubs l 1986 World Series, John Valentin . Jose Valentin drove in three runs, anjl Troy O'Leary hit consecutive JelfD' Amico (3-3) gave up five hits home runs in the fifth for Boston, in eight innings and Doug Jones fin- playing its first real ·game at Shea ished with a perfect ninth for his I Sth · Stadium since losing Games 6 and 7. save, sending the Cubs to their sev- to the Mets in II years ago. Carl enth loss in eight games. Terry ,_,ul- Everett homered t'!"ice an4 Todd holland (5-6) lost for the third time Hundley and Alex Ochoa also homein four starts. red for New York, which drew Twins 8, Astros 1 44,443, its largest crowd since April Knoblauch hit a two-run triple 29. 1995. . over right fielder Der~k Bell's head Pomeroy • Mlddl1port • o.lllpoll8, OH • Point Pltntnt. WV --- \ ahead 73-48 at the h,lf, and,, at one point, led by 38 points. · Monty Wpght led West Virginia . with 27 points. Mike Wortman had 19. . . Ohio's Jirls were led by Jen Lyn· den with 18 poi111S and Jamie Krivak with 17. Susan Hatcher and Laura Rollyson ~h scored 14 for West Virsinia. . . Ohio held West VifliniaiiCOI'Ciess for almost ei,hl minutes. bbfore the half to take a 48-271ead 11 the break. _......... -·-.......__ 111'11151" IICYGII" . . , Powerful, 19 hpToro• Power Plus" lwin c~lind~rOHV engine by . Kohler give• you plenty of power for mowtng, lllhng or snowlhrowmg. , Anathment Power Lift sys1em effortlessly nsiscs and lowers anachments. , Seven different mowing decks available ~ incjuding a 52" Recycler ' mowing deck, • Cruisc control mllkes)ong mowing jobs ea,ier. •Exclusive Dial-A-Height'" conlrolallows you to change culling height quickly and easily. • tlurry! 'This is •limited time otTer: .. ... ' JtrryBIIIbM ~n~lbllullh . AU LU BER 248 CHESTEFt STATE ROUTE Clark Reed 885-3301 2.3 tiler, auto., niaroon wired cloth lot.. AC, stereo cau., pow. seat. wlndow8, locks, mlfrora, tilt, cruise, rear deliostaf, 88K·mitea. ....,............... ~ttfu II www.toro.com . �~ .. u Sundly, June 15, 1117 Pom810J • Middleport • Qalllpolle, OH • Point PI' 111nt, WV I ' f 'ea.!!!l •• ..! !l"'l o! ! dl! !ly! ,!!l!J!!!lune!!!!!!!!!!!!l15!!!!,=1=G!!r7!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!=!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~P~OI~IMI;;;;~o~y~·~MI~d-~dleport • O.Uipolle, OH • Point P11111nt, Area sports notes •.• ~· ·-- POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - · The 1997 Donnie Jones Basketball Camp is 'coming soon. Jones, a native of Point Pleasant who is assistant basketball coach with University of Florida, will hold two sessions. Tbe morning session includes ages 5 to 10 from 8:30a.m. to II :30 a.m. 1be second is the afternoon session includes ages 11 -17 from II a.m. to 2:30p.m. from Monday, June 23 to June 26. Ages 5-10 will register June 23 GALLIPOLIS - The 1997 Blue from 7:15a.m. -8:15a.m.Ages 11Angel Basketball Camp will run 17 will register from 9:30 a.m.- 10:45 from Monday to Thursday from I to 4 p.m. at Gallia Academy High a.m. All registration will be in the School. Point Pleasant Middle School gym . 1be cost of lhe camp, designed . Fees will be $60 per camper and a • for all girls entering grades 4-10 this ; . fall, is $60 for !hose registering ori or $25 deposit is required with the :· before Wednesday. Those registering return of your application. For more information, call 675: after Wednesday must pay $65. 4402. ' .. The fee covers instruction of fun;. damentals, cometitions wilh awards, RIO GRANDE - Here are the ~ contests for prizes, guest speakers, ~ camp T-shirts and camp basketballs . dates for the University of Rio .Applications are available at Grande's girls' summer basketball · , ;; GAHS. For more information. call camp. COURTSIDE IMPROVEMENT of their still-developing akllla waa June 29-July '2: Individual camp ' varsity head coach Kim Adkins at the shared objective of the 83 partlclpantaln the Galllpolla Aree Bas(grades 9-12) ketball Camp, which waa held last week. Participants In thla boya446-7654. July 5 & 19: High school one-day POMEROY - Former Meigs shoot-out July 20-23: Individual camp High School standout Mike Bartrum ' · will appear at two Tri-State area (grades 4-8) July 24-26: High scho9l team Zide's Sport Shop locations Tuesday. Fifth grade: Jeff Payton · GALLIPOLIS - The four-day · The New England Patriot tight camp Sixth grade: Jamie. Merry · Team camps and one-day Gallipolis Area Basketball Camp end will be appearing at Zide's at the Seventh grade: Clarke Saunders concluded Thursday after drawing Univ.ersily .Mall in Athens from II shootouts will be limited to the first 83 boys entering grades 4~9 this fall. Eighth grade:.Jocl Elliott a.m. until noon. And then be will 12 teams that apply. Freshman: 'Jeff Mullins The Gallia Academy Blue Devil appear at the Zide's location in the Call 245-7491 or 1-800-282-7201 coaches from the varsity to the ci-ab dribble for applications or more information. Huntington Mall from 6 to 8 p.m. Fourth grade: Ken Dyer · junior high teams too~ pan in teachFans are encouraged. to bring Fifth grade: Jeff Payton . ing fundamentals of ballhandling, . SYRACUSE - 'l'he Bill Hubitems to be autographed for free. Sixth grade: Casey Taylor catching the ball, passing and shootBartrum will also sign color pho- bard Memorial Little League Tour- ing as well as offensive and defen Seventh grade: Cole Haggerty tographs that will be available for $3. nament will be held in July in Syra- sive movements. Eighth grade: Bob Jones cuse. Freshman: Allen Skinner Here are the various contest winThere will be a 20-team limit with POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. . Dribble ners. The schedule for the Point Pleasant the drawing to be held on Monday, Fourth grade: Justin Saunders Bump out Sternwheel Regatta 3-on-3 Basket- June 30. Fifth grade: Jeff Payton Fourth grade: Travis Stout For more infonnation call Eber ball Tournament has been finalized. Youth anti adult teams (with age Pickens Jr. at 992-5564. brackets) will make up the doubleMARIETTA - The Marietta elimination tourney, meaning all College baseball staff wi II host the teams will play at least twice. rett, whose third-place at Pocono 1997 Camp of Champs, a baseball By KEN BERGER A fourth roster member is · BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) broke a string of three successive 'finallowed if desired. 1be tourney wi II fundamentals camp, on the Marietta Dale Jarrett, who went from steady i'shes out of the lop 25, "We knew · • · be limited to the first 100 teams reg- College campus. to suspect in recent weeks, proved we didn't have a problem. We were will be two residenVcomThere istered. Awards and prizes will be things were back to normal Friday by leading races and running up front, muter camps for players age 12-18 given and. a long shot contest will winning the pole for the Miller 400 but things W!lren 't g<;>ing our way." also be held. There is a sign-up lee fr.om July 13 to July 17 and from at Michigan Speedway. Jarrett had various engine trilUfor eagh player regisiered: $S for July 27 to July 31. · A week after a third-place finish bles in finishing 35th at Talladega, A day camp will also be held players'l7 and under; $15 for play·at Pocono atoned for three straight 27th at Charlotte and 32nd at Dover from June 17 to June 19 for players ers 18 and over. • poor finishes, Jarrett secured his sec-a rare dry spell for Robert Yate~· Registration forms are availahle age 8 to 14. A weekend battery . ' ond pole of the season and fifth of his steady Ford driver. For one lap on ' at the Sternwheel Regatta Office at (pitchers and · catchers) camp for career with a speed of 183.669 mph. this sunny afternoon, then: ~as noth305 Main Street in Point Pleasant. players age 13 to 18 will be held He joined fellow Ford driver Mark ing wrong wit_h Jarrett or hi~ car. from July II to July 13. ·Cutoff for registration is Tuesday. Martin as the only multiple pole-sit· In a qualifying coincidence, JarThe cost of the annual Camp of ters this season, delighting an estirett's speed was identical to the one MERCERVILLE - Open gym Champs residence/commuter camp mated crowd of 40,000 that filled the he posted at this track last August. ·: for volleyball at South Gallia High is $265 for resident campers and entire front grandstand on a warm, Back then, it was only good for 11th, . School will be held on Wednesdays $195 for commuters. The cost of the sunny day. bu! Jarrett won the race. ;; from 10 a.m. until noon from now_ week long camp includes tuition, Jarrett was even happi~r ttian his The top five spots were dominat·: . until the end of July. room(resident only) board. cainp T- . fans. · ed by Chevys. Joe Nernechek, fastest ·: For more information. caU Daphne shirt and iild!vidual evaluation. "Everyhody's· been asking the · in practice, qualified second at _. Davis at 256-1364. For more mfo, call :rom Weber at que·stion, 'Whats wrong?' "said Jar- 183.379 mph. Ricky Craven, the last .. . 614-376-4673 or 4517 . driver to attempt to qualify, was ·' RIO GRANDE - Here are the third. Sterling Marlin was fourth, and j remaining dates for "the University of . CHESHIRE-The Kyger Creek Mason: Deal & Brown Funeral Ted Musgrave rounded out' the top . Rio Grande's boys' summer basket· j..itlle League Tournament has been Home, Fruth Pharmacy, Mel\d Body five in a Ford. · scheduled to nm from July 18 to July ball.camp. After running IOtb-fastest in pracShop, Mason VFW I, Mason VFW 29 at the Kyger Creek Employees June 15- 18: Grades 5-9 tice, Jarrett and his crew decided not June 9-21: Junior varsity and Club diamond on State Route 7 II, Nationwide Insurance, New Haven Reds', Point Pleasant Hard- to tinker with the car. Jarrett, one of between Addison·and Cheshire. '• vartsity team camp ware and Point Pleasant Home Care the last drivers to make a qualifying Here are the 26 teams, listed by June 22-25: Grades 5-9 ; . Medical run, decided cooler temperatures June 26-28: Junior varsity and county, that have entered in this l Mei1s: Chester Pirates. Harlate in the afternoon w0 ~1d work in year's tournament. · ' vartsity -team camp f risonville DK Fackler, Middleport his favor. Gallia: · Bidwell I, Bidwell II, July 10-12: Grades 7-9 uwe seriously were never even The cost is $225 per student or Gallipolis Reds, Gallipolis Yankees, IGA Indians. Pomeroy Yankees and Racine Tornadoes contemplating the pole," said Jarret~ $220 if seven or more students from Green I, Kyger Creek Ra_iders, Others: Coolville Beha Insurwho is fourth in the Winston Cup the same school district register. The Kyger Creek II, Rio Grande Redance and Little Hocking point standings. ".We were trying to men, Rio Grande II and Vinton cost for team week is $1 S5. Make the check or money order payable to Rio Grande Basketball ··' Camp, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. Call 245-5353 (e~tension 7294) or 1-800-282-720 I for applications or.more information. an only camp are ahown with ·members of the Gallla Academy Blue Devil coaching ateff that ran .t he camp. (Timea-Selltlnel photo) t.cA Seventh grade: Clarke Saunders Eighth grade: Bobby Jones Freshman: Ryan White Three-point shooting rourtb grade: Kurt Fenderhosch · F'lfth grade: Kyle Burn~tte : Sixth 11rade: Cody Caldwell Seventh grade: Anthony Dey Eighth 11rade: Justin North · Freshman: Jonathan Payne . Sponsoring the camp w'ere Coaches Corner, Colony Theater, Eagle's Nest, Movie Station, Put On Shop, Shake Shoppe, Shoe Cafe and Zide's. Sixth grade: Cody Caldwell . Seventh grade: Clarke Saunders Eighth grade: Bob Jones · Freshman: Jeff Mullins · Free-throw shooting Fourth grade: Jared Burnett Fifth grade: Jeff Payton Sixth grade:l1amie Merry Seventh grade: Anthony Dey Eighth grade: Justin North Freshman: Jonathan Payne One-on-one · Fourth grade: Kurt .fenderbosch Fifth grade: Mason Smith Sixth grade: Tom Fr.azier Jarrett captures ·pole pos_ i tion 'f or Miller 400 exactly why," said Earnhardt, ,the seven-time Winston Cup champion. get our car good enough for the top 10." . Dale Earnhardt, IQ<Jking to end a career-worst-tying 40-race winless . streak, will start 22nd at the track where he has -two of his 70 career victories. "We've been off a little bit the ··we ne'ed some· more motor." Jeff Gordon, victori.ous last week at Pocono and in si~ of. 1·3 races this season, qualified 12th: His tum carne up right after Jerry Nadeau had his run ended by an accident in tum two. entire practice, and I'm . not sure HOLLEY BROS. CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. . iSI)J4. . ' PQI' IJiotJ infQI'Jilation, call 441 ~ . 134!1, · . .... · ~ RQDHEY, OHIO . •Backhoe. •Doz-er . Work · LIMESTONE TOP SOIL RIVER GRAVEL • MUSHROOM COMPOST Open Monday thru Friday 7:30 am tll4:30 pm. Saturday 7:30 am-12 noon You Pick Up or We Deliver ,. t Phones as ./ow a_s '19 t. · Accidents will. h'appen. Picking the right cellular company, however, should not be left ·to chance .. 3MONTHS PAID CEl{Uts*R. . WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS Qur missioN is to make celluiar so· . affordable, be_ing witho~t it won't '· make sense·. ACCESS. Th< wAy , ..,,, 14lk arou'ld hen~ . .. -1 $10 activation. • " .• ." . " n • t:IA:... Unilod Slltn CollMI lint 1'1111 Shopping Cente< 1D14 N. Bridge St. 715-4141 Cllltllcotllt . Soutflem Ohio Coouruniclliol)s Shawnee s,..era &ZA eon- Driva 656-5000, .' .......... JachH . ~ llllio Cot!mlnicflioM Soilthlm Ohio Communiclliona Clinic 1'1111 401 E. Hurun Hllapcn. liiiWI!ollon. ...... '. . 2475 Scioto Till zt5.500tl . 285·5001 ' " Allo,- ...... _ ., _ fj,WI Milt IE It I~ 0.: .., . • . whMwup_..s;(ancll_altoolle_e rt ....r:t). ... · . Sept. 28 - ., ·e & st.and•• ngs. p "o· ste·d ,, Dtl. l ' .. ~ I' C•Pige87 81ptemller 1117 w/ApproiJed Cr.cm oPrlcM a. Pt~Y~M~lll CJearty lllrkld on Wlncllhllfft oCNdlt Appllcallons Ate Now Bllng Accepted For "-'lng tiM" i 446-2114 or 245-5316 • .,.y, By Ttie Aaaoclatecl Preas tins ville, Va. · The 1997 NASCAR Winston Cup Oct. S.:.:. UAW-GM Quality 500, l stock car racing schedule, with win· · Concord; N.C. . 1!1 ners in parentheses and driver point Oct. 12 - Sears Diehard 500, ·~ standings: Talladega, Ala. Feb. 16 - · Daytona 500, Day· Oct. 26-AC Delco400, Rock· tona, Fla. (Je(T Gordon). ingham, N,C. • Feb. 23 - Goodwrench Service Nov. 2 - Dura Lube SOO, ·: 400, Rockingham •. N.C. (Jeff Gor- · Phoenix: : don): Nov. ttl'- NAPASOO, Hampton, March 2 - Pontiac Excitement _ Ga. ' 400, Richmond, Va. (Rusty Wallace). x-non-points race March 9 - Primestar 500, mpton, Ga. (Dale Jarrett). · Driver standings ., March 23- TranSouth Financial 1. Terry Labonte, 1,955. 400. Darlington, S:C. .(Dale Jarrett). (tie) Jeff Gordon, 1,9SS. . April 6 ·- Interstate Batteries 3. Mark Martin, I,894. 500, Fon Worth, Texas. (Jeff Bur- . 4. Dale Jarrett, I,826. , ton). 5. Jeff Burton, I ,772. , April I~ -Food City 500, Bris· 6. Dale Earnhardt, I,687; 7. Bobby Labonte, 1,602. :. toi,Tenn. (Jeff Gordon). :· . April 20 - Goody's Headache 8. Ricky Rudd, I,586. :: Powders 500, Martinsv.ille, Va.·(Jeff 9. Michael Waltrip, I,508. '· Gordon). · 10. Jeremy Mayfield, 1,467. :: May 4 - Save Mart Supermar11. Bill Elliott, 1,437. ;: kets 300, Sonoma, 'Calif. (Mark 12. Rusty Wallace, 1,400. ,. Martin). 13. Ted Musgrave, 1,388. :: May 10 - Winston 500, Tal· 14. Darrell Waltrip, I ,383. :: ladega, Ala. (Mark Martin). IS : Johnny .Benson, 1,367. ;; May '11- x·The Winston, Con16. Bobby Hamilton, 1,360. ' · cord, N.C. (Jeff Gordon). 17. Ken Schrader, 1;332. :: May 25 -Coca-Cola600, Con18. Ernie lrv.n, 1,326. :: cord, N.C. (Jeff Gordon). 19. Sterling Marlin, 1,316. :· June I-Miller500;Dover,Del. 20. Kyle Petty, 1,289. :: (Ricky Rudd). 21. Ward Burton, 1,273. 22. M011an Shepherd, I,261. :: ': June 8 -. Pocono 500, Long :: •Pond, Pa. (Jeff Gordon). · 23. Brett Bodine, 1,260. :: June 15- Miller 400, Brooklyn, 24. Jimmy Spencer, 1,240. '· Mich. 25. Mike Skinner, 1,189. '·'· . June 22 - California SOO, 26. John Andretii, 1,157. i: Fontana, Calif. 27. Geoff Bodine. 1,139. • July S - Pepsi 400, -Daytona 28. Steve Griuom, 1,114. :; Beach; Fla. 29. Derrike Cope, 1,110; : ·July · 13 - Jiffy Lube 300, 30. Rick Mast, 1,094. :. Loudon, N.H. 31. Ricky Craven, I,Q68. July 20 - Pennsylvania 500, 32. Hut Stricklin, I,()44. :· t Long P9nd. Pa. .. . 33. Kenny Wallace, 1,020 . Aug. 2 - Brickyard 400, lndt· 34. Dick Trickle, 9311. : anapolis. . 35. Lab Speed, 93'!; Aug. 10 - Bud at lhe Glen, 36. Joe Nernechek, ,JO. Watkins Olen, N.Y. 37. Dave Marcia, 80S. : Aug. 17 - ITW Devilbiss 400, 38. David Green, 698. ;, Brooklyn, Mich. 3!1. Robby Gordon; 660. :. Aug. 23 - Goody's HeadxM 40. Chad Little, 644. :; Powders SOO, Bristol, 'ICon. 41. Robeft Pmlley, !14.5, :: Aug. 31-Mounllin Dew South- , 42. Mike Wai~Ke, !141. :· em SOO, DarlinJIC)n, S.C. ' 43. Bobby Hillin Jr, .511 . ,; Sept. 6 ·- Winston Cup 400, 44. Willy Dtllenbach, 492. iRichlllOIICI Va. • . 45. Olea Sal:b, 429. :: · Sept. 14- New Htmpshire 300, 46. Olry Bt'ldberry, 419. ,. Loudon, N.H. 47. BiUy Strtln*iJI?, 222. t Sept. 21 - MBNA S00. Dover, G. Jeff Oneil, 21 : t JIUIDENTIAL • CO.IIOUJICLU. _ ·- n - llre/r -me-- , Ii= . w·houkf·•:nt-dens.t;._~ 01~11 ' ~· ·--··-··· I ~. . UP 011 fill HilL . CHESHIRE ~ The R"ider Basltetball CanJps are a series of instructional sessipns fpr youths entering grades 3-8 Jhis fall . The foc:us of the CIJ11P is on offensive apd defensive ITindamcntals. Special empflasis will be put on shooting. · For each camp, the cost is $35 per player. The cost is $60 if two playel'l are sent. ~ch camper will ~ive a T-ahirt.1 The final- cunp is .a five-day llflir ICI for ),fonday, June 23 at Rive!: VII ley- H~ Sehool for grades 58, II will ru11 from 9 a.m. to noon.and he lllftitcd ljJ 30 players. . . Applications ~checks must be Qlliled to C4J!IP director Carl Wolfe, 968 Oreea Valley Dr., Bidwell, Ohio ,.• The future ....,_.. cbange BuebaU, wboec purists realat the · · ::.:'JOrt); IJf change IDd defend its history IIIOR IbiD By DAVID JONES really associated wilh each other. I ~ any other sport's fans, decided to flaally take DiU Floflda Todlly was. with the married guys, and he ~ Sr.'s suggestion and have intcriCiglle play. MIAMI - The subject still was with single guys. (But) it was a Of course, Veeclt made Ibis suggea:lon 70 ~ comes' up every now and then, espe· lot of run. One thing about Fidrych, .,. .180 wlteu the Babe was hitting tumultuous l!olne cially the last few YC8I'S when he was he is a great guy, really a great auy." ~~ and baseball was ~erica's premier sportiDa managing in the minors. .. · He said he knew the pitcher was -Iteration. Today, baseball bas finally been But time and distance has sepa- ·aliitle different when he caught..him ;;'presSed into reality and change beca111e of its own rated thai one wonderful selison that · in Triple-A. 'ineptitude, a shrinking fan base and 1:001pelition Bruce; Kimm and Mark Fidrych Arter the shllftStop made a good ...:rroni'Qtber sports. ' sNnd while wilh the Detroit ngers play in lheif first game together, : : · l'm'excitcd about tbc prospects of interleapc play. I even aueoded Sat- · in 1976, the year "The Bird" took Fidrych ran up to lhe infielder and -,urday'(Reds-While Sox game so I i:ould cheer for the Sox. Since I used to · baseball by storm. ishook his band. 5!ive jUII40 miautes from Comiskey Par~ and an boor from Wrigley F'~tld, "He was the biggest thing in Fans fell in love with Fidrych's ~} was fO~ate e~ugh to see both American ·and National League games. It baseball in 1976," recalled Kimm, antics or talking to the ball - and .-gave m5_~ chance 10 cheer for a Chicago team tllat wasn't the Cubs. I've who was hired as the Florida Mar· himself. while on the mound. ::;..Jwayi ICJt Cub fans shoul!l be lllowed to park iD handicapped parldllfl. . tins' bullpen coach this' season and But tiKi magic soon died because ;,;•. Siace_JDOYing to .Gallia County, however, I haven't been able to inake it . will no doubt do some reflecting or arm problems. ' to the junior circuit 10 sec a game. Cleveland's games apinll Cbii:ago have when the club opens a three-game "It wa~ always mysterious how ·' . been sold out, and 'Chicago is series Monday in Detroit. he hurt it," Kimm said. "He had a ""' ",l;_l!'I':Aa ~. #tjU...~ now too far away. So getting to "There~s no doubt that was one or . knee injury in '77 in spring training. {~]!!i_, mr: ··fl_J'-:._~ ~·,~·~'!";.Iry_,,.-..., .........: ~ see the Bia Hun ,and Albert lhe biggestthings ever in baseball.l . He came back after about 2-3 weeks ·:,,:, .< . . ·- ··~·· '!-:" Belle, in addition to seeing his- mean he captivated all of baseball. at the start of the season and was ,, ·. · , 8 MY,;lb ·,..'fb~J·, tory in the m~g, were too (Hedrew)970,000fans.in29starts: pitchingwellandaroundthe8eventh lhln good a deal !0 tgnore. I.packed It was a·great attraction and aood for or eighth start that year all or asud•., . ,•·l up the fuuly and beaded to baseball." den he lost that 93 mph fastball that l~ue ~~9ft~~ , Cinergy Field. · · Kjmm, who had never played in · he had all the time." . , ..: _' ;WJfh _t hj ll8.'fll1•dlill8/f#llll, As attendance figures sug- the big leagues, came up the same He said after one of those early • · ~ -I< lilfmllt.·'lJI'8 gOQd. for' gest, biseball has found a way year as the right-handed pitcher with '77 games, Fidrych told him his arm •· ,;, ' ·~ .: ·' ' "1'1'•. -. _ .· ; \ .,, ·~ 1 to bring fun back iniO their the curly hair and the funny antics. was huning. A potential Hall of , '; '''i't ·:., · · ·' ';, . ' IIIIIJ'It'~f~ game.'lnterleague play, along Famecareersoonwasover. ~ ,.... ,;)'l', .,, .,_ .· ,.fJ. wt'th tb'e n-u d•'vJS'1•01181 fonnat The two were thrown together in · "" • an early-season start, and Fidi'ych ·"He got hurt, and that's the thing "··arc good for the game. ~ven the Reds have a legitimate chance to make the pitched well. about this game - you never playoffs. . . · Rather than mess with what was know," Kimm said. "If an injury · For those purists who resented expansio!l and divisional play in 1969, not .working, they were kept together the crops up, particularly to a pitcher, -. to mention tbe recent move to wild card teams and three divisions, I suggest rest of the season, as Fidrych went .this is a hard enough game 'to play you adapt yourselves to the new reality. Look for both the owners and play- on to win 19 games and electrified when you're healthy, let alone when ers to approve interlcague play as pan of the regular season after 1998. The the baieball world with his on• field . you're hun. Basically, that injury _;,..future means chan~e and baseball has finally decided to join. antics. -· · . took him right out of being possibly ,: . In all honesty, it .was difficult to concentrate on interleague play with the "The year before, 1caught him in one of the greatest pitchers in basec' NBA having such a great week. Even with the great change in baseball, all Triple-A," Kimm said. "He got his ball." ,,., eyes were on the Chicago-Utah finals. . first major league start on 8 Saturday Kimm's career also came to a Even before Game 5 Wednesday, fans knew it would be a · special against Cleveland. I had just come to sudden end after some promising evening, a watershed mark; a tiefining moment in the careers of two great the big leagues like a Week and a half moments. athletes: Michael Jordan and Karl Malone. Aftc{ the game, I told my wife before that, so they were basically He played in 14 games wilh that when our son wiU ask me to tell him about great and memorable per· taking a look at me, too. Detroit in '77, then w.ent back to the formances, I will have to put Jordan's GameS heroics near the top of the list: "So they said, 'We're going 1o minors for all of the following sea,,;,He was magnificent. . have you catch his finit start.' And be son and most.ofthe next. After play·"" I found · myself in the unfamiliar position of cheering for him and lhe hadaperfcctgameaaainstCieveland ing parts of four seasons with the Bulls. Even though I really like and admire Karl Malone, John Stockton and for 7 J/3 innings ~d. 1 think, just Tigers and both Chicago teams, he :!" the Jazz, I was in awe of Jordail.'s performance. . • because it wa5 successful lbcy dccid- ' retired in 1980. · .,,. Our lives are filled by great and memorable sporting events. Jordan has ed to stick with it. And then he was "We send hellos to each other .,_, •the potential to be added to these memories every time he takes the coun. doing so well that no one wanted to when we know somebody who says ' " .Last Wednesday was special. Sick, on the ve.ge of exhaustion, he carried his change anything.'' they're going to see (the other)," .v -team to victory by.scoring 38 points and ending Utah's 23-game home win-· There w.as something magical Kimm said. "We always say, 'Hi' to ning streak. · ahout the combination. Kimrn hit each other. But I don't even have his After the game, I was certain that the Bulls would Win another cbampi- .263 thai season in 6~ games. His. home phone number, and .I don 't ~nship, Jordan and Jackson will be back, 'but not Rodman. Game 5 defined average was .303 when Fidrych was think he has.mine. lt'd be nice to see ~ all these events, that's why it was so special. I can hardly wait for next sea- pitching, him again, and probably somewhere i · son to begin. Change is good! "It was sortofrefres!Une,".Killlm along the line I )ll'ill. . : • . i~li~. Ph.D. 1a an I'I'IICt• 111crnur oii!I*'Y It the~ or said. 'He was really into tlie game, "It was definitely a different Ill Rio GlwlcN. All IVkllln of Ill lporti-IIICII ._. ...... loltilww o1 blllrlt· playing the game like we. all like to atmosphere, adifferent electricity in : ~ bill..:.. beta 1 Jllllva 01 Gary, Incl., anclt gredlllte Of tndllnl UnMnlly -which . play the garne,justlike we did wben the air. You'd have reponers all over . Gallipolis Area Basketball Camp draws 83 ATHENS - Ohio University is holding the following summer baseball camps:. Fundamental camp: June 22-June 25 (boys ages 9-15) Hitting camp: June 25-June 27 (Boys ages 9 and up) Pitching/Catching camp: June 2729 (Boys ages 9 and up). · The costs for the four-day funda· mental' camp are $225 for overnight campers and $180 for commuters. The costs for the three-day hitting camp and the · pitching/catching camps arc $190 for overnight · campers and $150 for commuters. For irifo: 614-593-1180 or 614-5931776. wv _Baseball finally pushed· Kimm recalls year ~oward reality, change when Fidryich ' ~.a1r:t~ ~aetook center stage •"· RIO GRANDE- Registration for the 1997 University of Rio ' ; . Gnnde Rcdmcn S<K:cer Cunps is • currently underway. So,ccer players aaes 4 to 17 arc in vi red to participate in Ibis year's camps. The five-day second session will begin Monday beld at tbe Stanley L. Evans Memorial Athletic Complex on the Rio Grande campus. For info: Scott C. Morrissey at 614-245-7126 .or 1800-282-7201, ext. 7126. • ~~ Baa. soo, Mlr- 49. 1bdtl Boiliae. 130. ,.,, Loy Allell. 119. wfie.,IBd-:_~~~i~~~t its own way off the :u~:~~~:c:.~p:~~y :e~s~~:i ~~ t people, too. We went into Oakland, " "AI the time he was single and 1. which didn't draw good at that time. c was m~ed and had kids," Kimni · Charlie Finley owned the club, and \ said. "We only reall): associated at he drew 3S,OOO.- .which was a lot the ballpark. We were great.friends of people for Oakland .at that time. and everything at the ballpark but as He was definitely a draw. He was far as away·from the park, we never special." , · • - - -...- - - - - - - -. . 1987 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN n.:::l ... JerryBibbH M.vln Ke!pbll119h Cl1rk Reed 350 V-8, auto., 4X4, red wltan vinyl interior,.. AC, AM/FM calis., 67K miles. · SOUD SUBURBAN I 1992 ; ; :NISSAN 4X4 O'DELL·LUMBER says•• "Don't.forget _DADI" ,, A/C, - AMJFM Clll., mr . bed IIIII, tool box. dual mirrora...................- ....~......~ ....................$12,770 . 7 PML, A/T, 1995 DODGE CARAVAN H888, Gntn, V-teng, A/C, AU/F.M, clalh lnttrlor.................................~..·--·"'11G,550 1186 DODGE CARAVAN 1e811, Blue, 4 Dr., V-1 eng, A/T, A/C, f::Uoo':::i:~~~~·~;i·::surv~·:;·p;.-:,--•1 3,100 _.,o.- AJCf A/T, AM/FM.............................. ,. .....................~....... 1989 PLYMOUTH VOVAGER VAN,..., Blue, AIC, A/T, =~UiiA'APV'ii't?:·o;;n;·v:i·tng.-;NC:-:r:- wl.._ liOCkl, ciOih 1~ ...,.....$11 ,405 18113 PLYMOUTH VOVAGER lti03, 7 pan., ._ '' 14/f, tilt, crulll ............................................,_............. !$7115 DODGE CARAVAN te5l8, v.t eng., A/C, A/T, cruiH, 7 'P. windows I lockl-.......................................114,113 CHEVY LUMINA AP'V 11117, V-1 eng., AIC, A/1, AIIMI tilt, cli'IM, PW, PL................- ................................$1416 tllt, CIUIM, 7 pas., P. 1HEIN1s. wl,._, 1.W CHEVY ASTRO VAN EXTENDED 18625, 8 11111., '". mlltt, V-1 eng., A/C, A/f, CL trim, 1111, P. INti, 1oc1t1, hli!IIG' riCk, tp0rt whtllt,,.., AJC,_.............. S11,110 1813 CHEVY LUIIINAAP'V 11171, Vol, AIC, A/T, Wll.llll, · 01'11111, P.lacllll wlrldMII .........................""_. .10 1995 DODGE CARAVAN llm,llue, A/f, AIC. tilt, CIUI.. LL LUHBER VIlli ST .t JHIIIO AW -1.14 f HNII ST I'Otfflf(W �• ~------------~~--------· ~--~~~~~--------~. Jun111, 11t7 ' ' ....... , 2 ,. • 7 Along tbe River Outdoors I • ·Section ODNR Issues weekly fl•hlng report Blue~ Rock Lake largemouths use sunken str~tures to hide · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - channel catfish. Use prepared baits,. Here is the weekly fishing report or shrimp and chicken liven fished provided by the Division of Wildlife alona the bottom. The outlook this of the Ohio Department of Natural summer is excellent for those Resources: · anglers seeking largemouth bass. Southeast South-a BLUE ROCK LAKE- Bluegill STILLWATER RIVER . and sunfish can be caught on wax · Thfough access Is limited, the upper worms, meal worms and larval baits reaches of this river in Darke fished .beneath a bobber at depths of County off good small mouth bass two to six feet. Look for aquatic fishing. Fish in the deeper pools and V.egetation and submerged structure just below shallow riffles with soft when seeking largemouth bass. Live craws, hellgrammites or small jiss bait or plastic baits can be used sue- for best suc·cess. Also try smallcessfully when bass fishing. mouth bass fishing in nearby SENECA LAKE - Walleyes Greenville Cicek. . measuring up to 30 inches arc preROCKY FORK LAKE -The sent here. Troll small crank baits or lake is at full summer pool and <!rift weight-forward spinners tipped clcarina following last week's rain. with night craw?ers and minnows. Channel catfish up to 32 inches can Shoreline ·anglers will find fishing be caught on traditional baits fished action is good at night when seeking along the bottom during the evening. • Muskie fishing improves during seckins crappies. Saugeye lishinJ is early summer. · · best in these two areas , plus at Ollio River · Dream Bridse and alons the west The Meldahl tailwatcrs in and south banks. Largemouth bass Clermont County is a good place to and bl~gills are also being caught fish for saugeye, white bass, carp, here. catfish. and freshwater drum. An · DEER CREEK LAKE- Fish in occasional walleye, stripped bass the creek above the upper reservoir and hybrid stripped bass may be with cut shad when seeking channel caught in this location as well. The catfish. Areas with downed trees and backwater tributaries just off the submerged points are good places to main river channel offer good fish- fish for cr11ppies and largemouth ing opportunities for black bass, bass. Aathead catfish can be taken crappies and bluegills. on small sunfish or large chubs Central . when fished along the bottom in the INDIAN LAKE - Water tern· tail waters below the dam. peratures are about 6S degrees and· · North-a lake levels are high. Saugeycs, white . LEIPSIC RESERVOIR- Water bass and channel catfish are provid- temperatures are near 70 degrees. ing excellent fishing action Largemouth bass have been hitting lakewide. Try the areas around Old on crank baits cast during the Field Beach and at Blackhawk when evening hours. Small channel catfish 'Gallia County Conservation Club report meeting notes have been active and hittinJ on usins minnows or jigs tipped with • worms t1w 11e fished along the bot· chartreuse .twisters. Largemouth tom. bass 1-2 to IS inches in size are, ATTICA ' RESERVOIR - bCing caught on night crawlers and AnJiers 11e Cllchioa small crappies plastic .worms near the shoreline and ; and medium-sized, bluegills when in the weedbeds. usina minnows suspended beneath a . . l-ake Erie bobber. Channel c:alfish up to 10 Smallmouth bass arc bei~g ::; pounds arc being cught, mostly at caught around the western bastn :; night, on chicken livers fished along island at depths of 12 to 20 feet by •· the bottom. anglers casung or trolling soft craws NortWst and lead-head jigs. The central basin FINDLEY LAKE- Largemouth breakwalls also are ideal locations to : bass measuring IS to 18 inches~ fish for smallmouth bass. Walleye . now moving off their spawning beds action is beginning to improve with • and being caught ·on crank baits, a stable weather pattern in place · night crawlers anlf minnows. now and expected to remain through ~ · Crappies measuring IO to 12 inches the weekend. Use stick baits, bottom • are being taken aloq), the brushy ~uncers, weight-forward spinners, • shoreline areas by anglers using jigs and niglit crawlers fished in areas • tipped with minnows O{, twister tails. with less stained· water. Try the • . MOGADORE RESERVOIR - western islands, the·areas around B- ·co Water temperatures are in the mid- ' Can, C-Can, and D~Can and th.e area · 60s. Anglers are catching crappies north of the .reef complex off Port • mcasurin& eight 'to 1.2 inches when Clinton. 25 years of church service at Gallipolis .Christian Church !fl.l(ielf l"lek4 ·fo"' cf,ba~t~!f 1afle,olf. By JAMES SAND Special Conwepondent . On Feb. 20, 1972 there were 12 adults IIIII five children who met at the home of Mrs. John Elardo on Maple Drive to ettablish a New Testament Chun:h in Gallipolis. In due time the church that was begun that day was called the Gallipolis Christian Oturch IIIII June 20 through .22 of this· ye..there wiU .be a big celet>ration to mark the 25th anniversary. There will be a catered meal Friday June 20, a picnic with a 23-foot sub on Saturday June 21, a sing on Saturday evening, and lots of activities on Suriday .June 22. . The first minister (he is also the present minister), Denny Coburn, was called on April 23, 1972 following a week's revival' meeting which had to compete with the appearance of David Hartman in Gallipolis and the Gallili Academy's successful presentation of the musical, "Brigadoon." The finit Sunday School was held on Masnolia Drive with 33 in attendance. In four short years (June · 26, 1976) the church would set their all time · attendance record at 506. ;1 In July, 1972 the chur;,;h made history wben they intentionally sent pe0bpie home from church early so they could watch TV. The reason ·was that the Gallipalis Christian Church was featured on WSAZ that morning. Earlier that summer the church baptized its first member, Keith Carpenter; elected its lint officers: Milt Houdashelt, Pat Elardo, Waldo Brown, Annabel Houdashelt and. Sharon Bowman; held their first picnic; and ,.,on first prize for their float in the Gallipolis 4th of July parade. The theme of the Oost was "Pace Through Prayer" with a young John Elardo dressed up as the minister. The weekly schedule of activities during thai first year included: Sunday School at 9:30 .a.m. and wo.Ship atl0:30 a,m. anll7 p.m. Adult Choir ' .' . ' ' ODNR official explains Sunday hunti.ng bill By ODIE O'DONNELL T·S Correspondent · GALLIPOLIS - Members of the Gallia County Conservation Cl ub received updates on Sunday hunting , a money war-chest to oppose anti-hunting groups, a pro. posed lake at Cooper Hollow, and the purchase of about 11 ;ooo acres in Gallia and Lawrence counties for use by outdoonmen. During the monthly meeting at the Gallia County Gun Club this week, 38 members voted to sponsor Ben Sheard, a student at Gallia Academy high school, to attend an Ohio Division of Forestry camp this summer and to lend support to sev_eral projects proposed by the Ohio Division of Natural Resurces. . Jim Marshall, district supervisor from the ODNR office in Athens, explained some of the stipulations · that accompal)y Senate Bill 103 (SB 103) regarding the Ohio Sunday hunting legislations. If and when this becomes law, it would carry stiff penahies for hunters who are guilty of trespass- ing, a landowner granting permission for Sunday hunting must own a minimum of I00 acres of land, and children under the age of 16 would be permitted to hunt on their grandparents' land without a permit. Marshall explained that both the Ohio senate and .house of representatives still have the Su~day hunting proposal in committee,. and he urged all hunten who support this legislation to contact Senator Mike Shoemaker or Representative John Carey to voice their views on this. Marshall also toid the club that efforts to build a lake in the Cooper Hollow area are on hold until a satisfactory arrangement is made. to replace some 160 acres of wetlands that would be lost, and would have to be replaced, if a lake is constructed. He also noted that a fund-t'aising sweepstakes sponsored by the Ohio Division of Wildlife has now reached approximately $200,000. in donations to the war-chest. This money is placed in a special fund to be used to combat efforts by anim.alrights groups whose goal is to out- law all hunting and trapping in Ohio. Regarding a recent proposal to purchase some II ,000 acres of land in Gallia and Lawrence counties for use as a hunting preserve, Marshall stated that various officials are just doing preliminary checking to gather all of the facts involved in acquiring this land. He said that about 7,000 acres is located on land that had been strip-mined and reclaimed by the Crown City Mining Co. years ago, and about 4,000 acres is in the area ·of Timbre Ridge Lake in Lawrence county. · He stated that if the land is acquired it would be strictly reserved for hunting, fishing, trappin&, and wildlife viewing. Marshall then invited all of the members to make plans to attend the annual awards banquet sponsored by the Ohioans For . . Wildlife Conservation, slated for Nov. 21 a.t the Ohio State Fairgrounds ·in Columbus. Mike McConnell, Gallia County's wildlife officer, accepted a challenge issued by (}allia County Clerk of Courts Noreen Saunders at the May meeting to contribute to the DOW war-chest fund . He, Ernie Null, Bob Donnct, Kenny Tomlinson, Jack Mink and Sheriff J.D. Taylor made their dlinations. President Ed Clary ·read a letter . from Cindy Jenkins, Gallia County's · conservation official, to sponsor Ben Sheard to the Ohio Forestry Camp the week of June 15-20. Sheard is a ·m ember of the Gallia Academy High School Envirothon team, 4-H and FFA and is active in Blue Devil athletics. The camp is scheduled to be staged at Camp Musldngum in Carroli .County, and members voted unanimously to sponsor Sheard. . Food for the dinner was prepared by Mr. and Mrs. Louie Miller and family and Buell and Hope Burnett, who requested that club members thank the Gallia County 4-H clubs for the foixl. Clary announced that the next meeting would be held on Wednesday, July 9, at 6:30 p.m. and would feature a cook-out and cov.ered-dish 'dinner for all members. .· po~t;uite· rlir;ltlf at lfalfttirjtol( ;~fall 1995 FORDjiiPLOIER 4 DR•.4141LT VB, IIUIOmatlc, power ~ring, power brakes, air, 1111, .;ruise, power windows & locks, NNFM stereo caasette with B disc CO player, luggage rack, cast tllu!lllnum wheels, rear defroster with wiper, power min:ors. dual power seats, interior decor. group. X-tra clean. LOWIIILESI Outdoor datebook... Fall turkey deadline Hunter Education Instructor course E. Stat<: S~t. Athen.s, Oliio 45701 - · 189S, or call 614-594-2211. set for June 30 in April can iake advantage of the Sportsmen have until June 30 to class as an opportunitv to complete submit their application and fees to their hunter education certification . receive a fall turkey hunting permit. The class will include discussion, These permits are necessary to hunr- dtimopstrations and videos on hunter turkey during the Oct. 20-25 fall safety, ethics, marksmanship and ' ' ' season which is open in Gallia, archery. Students will also receive Meigs and neighboring counties. an Ohio Hunter Education Manual. This also includes those persons The class is free, but enrollment who are eligible to receive free hunt- is limited to those students who reg· ing licenses and permits, and those ister in advance and students must landowners, their ·spouses and chil- attend all four sessions. To.preregisdren who wish to· hunt on their own ter, call Jim Freeman at The Daily land. Senrinel at 992-215S. Applicants must indicate their · Women's Ouldoqr Day first and second choice of county planned for mld-Aupst where they wish to hunt. A limited The Division of Wildlife, in con.number of fall turkey permits will be junction with the Hocking Valley iss ued in .each of the 22 counties . Sportsmen Association, will offer a through a random selection process. one-day workshop for women near MMLI0227 Any permits not issued through Athens on Saturday, Aug: 16. · 2-c:ydi4.75HP Englne this process will then become availCourse offerings include beginMend mount.d Zone Start 21" $tllggerecl Wheel. 14 G8uge atile 'only at Division of Wildlife dis- ning and advanced fishing, introducSlllel Dick 754.617 trict offices on a first-come, first- tion to archery, handgun basics, rifle se rved basis beginning· in late marksmanship, beginning and MIIR IOIH September. advanced shotgun, backpacking, and 5 Applications are available locally turkey and deer hunting instruction. at the district office in Athens or by "'Many women are interested in 2-Cycle Mlfilt opelled 754.702 calling 1-800-WILDLIFE. outdoor skills usually associated with fishing or hunting, but may not Hunter education dass coming in July have had the opportunity to try tti~se · 2t" Cut Alum Self Plop 248.283 . A hunter education course will be activities. Some may have ·grown up held July 15, 16, 17, Tuesday in families where . these activities · through Thursilay, from 6-9 p.m., were shared by the men, but the and Saturday, July .J9, 9 a.m. io 3 women were not included. Some VIHf 5T •t THIRD AVf 854 i HNH 5T p.m. at the Meigs County lkes Club may have tried these skills earlier in CIA' I IPOUS~ OHIO I'OifflfOV, OHIO on Scout Camp Road near Chester. their lives and now have the time to The class is mandatory for begin- pursue them . Some wome·n ·are 814 446 lZI& 114 IN 5500 ning hunters wanting to purchase an intimidated by instruction from a Ohio hunting license, in addition spouse or partner or simply don't those Meigs and (}allia county resi- have someone to teach them," sai.d dents who completed the Ohio Carol Wells, public information spe_ _ _ _ __,_ _ _ _ _ _ .cialist for District Four. · "At this workshop, women will Sports shorts ·. be able to experience the camaWhen the Giants hit eight home raderie .of like-minded individuals runs in one game in 1961, Willie and ~rhaps develop skills they call cnj,oy in the out-of-doors," she Mays had four of them. $$ ·"'-""' 'ZS9' .. : .. . 1993 FOlD '3S!J9 VB, stereo lane paint 5 7 PASS. WAGON iliaerina. power brakes, air, till, cruise, AM/FM washer, luggage rack, new tires, tu- I 972 LINCOLN CONtiNENTAL 4 DR. O'DELL LUMBER 460 VB eng., auto., . PS, PB, air, tilt, cruise, PW, PL. dual power Nata, leather Interior, AMJFM atereo. l.Ocid ·ONE owner. Only 43,648 actual miles. •,...ea. ve. Deadline·for registration is Aug. Bob Gibson of the Cardinals set a I .and the workshop is limited to 60 'record with an earned run average of participants. For more information, 1.12 in 1968. co.ntact the Division of Wildlife, 360 ... J.ry 11111111 IIW¥In Ka alleUgh · .,..... '4481 wibutl~~Jndy clottt Int., AC, steleo CUI., P. Mat, P. wlridowa, P.. locka, mlrrort, till, crulle, rear delroller, 57K miles. I V8, auto., PS,'PB, air, lilt, cn)ise, PW, PL. AM1FM atereo cassette, power drlver.'e eeal, ...caal aluminum raar defroster. Xtra dean. Loca1owner. wh••· .,.. 1983 LINCOLN TOWN C·AR 4 DR.' , va. automatic. power steering, power brakes, air, till, cruise, power windows & locks, leather Interior, tu-tone paint. Local Trade-ln. ........ .. 19871UICI VB, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, tilt, cruise, power windows and locks, defroster. Good condition. . Continued on page C2 . ' · .. .' .. 111111 IN,_AU.UltGifl I I Ill o'lllt-.-Dtl .,,_.,_,. . · ,.,.._from the171h eeRtury lpenllh Qelleon·Nueetnt Senora dli AtcltiNI wiU be on dl1pley June 11ltttaugh 22 ~ C.r~Y~- Jewe(!lra et ~ WHARTON ttuntlnaton Mell. Trenura ttum.r llell'llher, left; will be on .~d to dl.. OUII . *JEEP •MOLE 7TH l PWM ST. PARKIRUUAG, WV hfa adftnture. · . . ·· · ., .r I .' ' , • practiced on Monday under the direction of .Dick Moyer, Bible Study was held Wednesdlly, ·and · Junior Choir with Mrs. John Bowman as director met on Saturdays at 3:30 p.m. The lint official Bible study conduc~ by !he church was a survey of the entire Bible. Within a year visitation evening on Thunl!ay was added to the schedule as well as youth, softball and bowling. The church bowling league was held Thursdays . beginning at 9:30 p.m. Sporl$ celebrities have visited the church. In · the early 1980s Ken Griffey Sr. gave a talk there.'· He was accompanied by his 10-year-old son Ken Griffey Jr. No doubt there are many who wcte ' there that night who wished 'they had gotten the autograph of the 10-year-old rather than the father. On Sept. II, 1972 the church puithased the property at Magnolia Drive. A remodeled two car garage became the sanctuary. On July 28, 1974 ground was broken on SR S88 for a new church building. Those who participated in the jroundbreaking included: Milt Houdashelt, William Marrah; Denny Coburn, Waldo Brown and Jerry McManis. The first service in that structure was held Easter day March 30, 197S. The dedication for the new church was held June I, 197S with guests from Central Christian Church in Ironton and the Christian Church of Waverly. The mortgage on the 1975 building was paid off in 1986. An enlargement to the 197S buildin& was made in 1978. The parking lot was expanded in 1984. In 1986 a building committee was formed to explore ideas for a new $81lctuary. The church also hired an associate minister, Derek Stump. He served until July 1989 when he ~signed to become minister at the Bradford Churcl) of Christ: Mic Bowen was hired as the next associate minister. .. ..... LE. 318 V8 motor, auto., PS, PB, air, tilt, cruill, PW, PL. AMJFM stereo caaa., new tires, bedllner, running boards, rear step bumper, sliding rear window. Sharpl . , .. CENTURY 4 DR. 1991 DODGE DAIOTI414 TRUCK ' '''JI ·AllOW IS 1 ~·I S1M1r 992-ICUIY COUIM .2 Dl. LS ROIEE SE ·2 DOOR *ll,lll ·TAKE ONE TODAYI ...~ Ct.rll AMtl 1915 CADILLAC ELDO..DO 2 DR. automellc, ipower steering, power' br•kn, . air, till, gruise, power windows and locks, AM/FM a.tereo cassette, X-tra clean. Local oWner. . added. 1992FORD GL4 DR. '~-· f the galleon had stayed in Cuba another week, its precious cargo of silver and gqld might have reached its destination in Spain. . but the Nuestra Senora de Atocha set sail on its ' doomed maiden voyage on Sept. 4, 1622. One day ·later, assailed by a hurricane, the 1374ool Atocha sank near Key West, scattering ingots of silver, pieces of eight, doubloons and artifacts of gold across a 40-square-mile are. They remained hidd~n .at the bottom of the ocean until a former chicken farmer :tumed salvage diver named Mel Fisher brought them Into the light of day for the first time in more than 350 Y.ears. June 19through 22 the public·will be able to se~ artifacts .recovered from the Atocha at a free exhibit at Carlyle and Co. in the Huntington . Mall: "There will be 6-foot-long gold chains worn by 'passengers on the Atocha and solid gold belts studded with diamonds and ruliies and pearls," says Crpig Husar; director of the traveling exhibition. And if that's not enough to daz~le the eye, the exhibition ~lso displays a solid gold spoon and sqlid gold plates. . . "They're truly amazing," Husar says. ,· · Valued at $4Q million, the artifacts on display this week' represent a fraetion of the $500 million booty that Fisher's organization has brought to the surfaee. · There's even more to be recovered from the ocetin. · "We haven't even come close to getting it all. We have only recovered 80percent of what was on the ship's manifest and the manifes!. listed only one-eighth of what was on the ship, because 110 one was interested in paying taxes back then. Things haven't changed much," Husar says. Husar began working for Fisher two years ago, but was admired the '2999 1997 JEEP ;.1-~ ANNIVERSARY • TM Q.Uipolla Chrl• . Church which 11 celebr~l"'! · ,ltl, 2111\·.·. annlveraary next WllftU.,d met In .lttll remodeled prage from 1972 to 1971.. 1'M'' church hila had 11M iiiiiM Hrllor mlnlatw toi · all !15 yeara • Denny Coburn• ' LAWN-BOY .0 •o£\J-5. . green savings sale 5 C ·. In 1990 additional property was purchased ani! a plan for a new sanctuary (including driveway, septic system and landscaping) .to cost $488;444 was approved. The vote by the church was.taken Aug. 8, 1990. Groundbrealcins was held Oct. 29 . 1990. A fund drive called "Giant Step Forward" was launched with Jay and Lee Bradshaw as leaden. The first services in the present ·sanctuary ,were held May 19; 1991 . The dedication services followed July 14, 1991 with Walter Brewer as speaker. Music was supplied by the Wallace Brothers of Barboursville, W.Va. who will be a 1 • part .of the 2Sth anniversary week'cnd. The first marriage in the new building was the uniting of Richard Anderson and Victoria .Griffin Jan, 17, 1992. Those desiring more iilformatioit' on next · weekend's activities can call the church at 4461863. JemM Sandi II I =·. c:ot'lllpDHIM or the ~r Tin~•• Ill 1111 II: II WilloW Dr, lprlrlflbtlrol 01110 IIIII • ~ ·· · - · · · - 0 - · · _.,.. , ,L .. • -. -• •. l "' • u \ �P&geC2•• ) , . . Pomeroy •Middleport • GIIIUpolle, OH • Point P111e~nt, WV ~.June 11,1117 JENNIFER EHMAN AND GREQORY MULLINS LORRI BURNEM AND JOHN RANDOLPH Burnem-Randolph , LANGSVILLE -- Lorri Ann Burneni and John Warren Randolph, Jr. announce their engagement and upcoming marriage. Bumem is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Burnem, · Sr. of · Langsville. She is a 1993 graduate of Meigs High Schoo.! and a ICl96 graduate of the University of Rio Grande. She is employed at Farmers · Bank and Savings Co. of Pomeroy. Randolph is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Randolph, Sr. of New Haven, W.Va. He is a 1995 graduate of Wahama High School and attended West Virginia University at Ripley. He is employed at Big Bend · Foodland of Pomeroy. Bailes, Craig and Yon ·as a legal assistant. She is also employed with Damon~s Restaurant. •· Mullins is a 1989 graduate of Seminole High School in Sanford, Fla. and attended the University of Florida. He is employed with MacIntosh's as ageneral manager. The couple are to be married June 14 in Gatlinburg, Tenn. and will reside in Huntington W Va ' · · ing. :; Brown is a 1992 graduate of Gillia Academy High School and" a ~~~ gra~uate ,of the University of kro Grande. He is. employed at the . GallipoUs ~velopmental Cen)Cr. The open church wedding will be 2:}0 p.m,, July '12 at Gnice United Methodist Church·in Gallipolis with music beginning at 2 p.m. A reception will follow the ceremony. i Continued from pep C1 ' 73-year-old man's work for decades. . in the form of silver ingots and silver pieces of eight. Most ·of that was loaded in the hull of the ship," qys · "I grew up reading stories about him H · in National Geographic," he says. · ~~: has been estimaled that 20 Fisher's obsessive quest to find percent of Spain's net worth was:on the Atocha began in I %8 when he board when she sank. That was a moved his fwnily from California to the Fl.orida Keys. He little· luck tremendous loss. The Spaniards looked for many years to find ber in locating the sunken, ship until but never could." " May of 1973 when divers discovWhile the majority of artifacts-on ered 1,500 Spanish ·coins. Two d' 1 'II be months later three silver':ngots bearrsp ay wr nOI for sale, pieces of ,ing series. numbers matching those ei,~t ~old doubloons will..be on the Atocha manifest were uncov- so · sell for up to several ! ered. thousand dollars, depending on the ,.1 . • ha he clarity of the markings. · · I was nOI untr1. 198• I I . I . (Printed by permlllloa fro• mo\her, lode was dr~c9~ered. We tbe NasbviUe Banner, ad writtell recovered . ~? tons of srlve.r that year •' by Leon Allllood.) . e h , id Recasting nightmares by light of day may solve sl~eping scared . S~ FRANCISCO (AP)- Scued of the bogeyman? There may bC a solubon . .Researchers believe recunina nighunares experienced by at least one of every 20 adults can ~ tamed by rehearsing happier versions of too dream while awake. • The Irick is called "imajery rebeUSII,"accordirtg to Barry Krako;.. and colleagues from the University of New Mexico School of Medicioo and Wyoming Girl's School in Sheridan, Wyo. · ·· · : Teen-age girls w~ used the technique cut their nightm~s ~y 71 pef. cent per month, the researchers said Thursday at an ASsocialed"Professional Sleep Societies conference. Some details on the study were net · • available. ·•·1' Recuning nightniares afflict 1111 estimated .5 percent to 7 percent ~f adults and larger perce.nlages of young people, the researchers s&id. And those adults were likely to have suffered nightmares as child~n. : , ~ rese~hers qoncluded that counselors and psychotherapists should try 10 rdcntrfy nrglrtl!rarc-prone youths. Early treatment miallt save them from chronic. nighl1rrares when they are older. . , ,, '. : nNA PRICE AND ·JARED ELLIOTT Price-Elliott GALLIPOLIS - Tina Louise Price and Jared Wayne Elliott, both of Gallipolis announce their engagement and upcoming wedding. Price is the daughter of Bobby Price and the late Peggy NewellPrice. She is a 1992 graduate of Gal- MARCY HILL AND ROBBY WYATT Hill-Wyatt RACINE ·- Marcy Dawn Hill and RC?bby W. Wyatt announce their engagement and upcl;lming wedding. · . .Hill is the daughter of Dennie E. Hill of Racine, and the late Sandra L. Hill Baer. She is a 1992 graduate of Southern High School and a 1996 graduale of Ohio University, Athens. She is manager of Bob Evans Restaurant in Cincinnati. Wyatt is the son of Terry W. Wyatt and ll~nda Sue Phalin both of Middleport. He is a 1992 graduate · of Meigs High School and a 1996 graduate of Ohio University, Athens. He is attending the University of Cincinnati Medical School. Wyatt is a Second Lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force Reserves. . The open church wedding will be 2:30 p.m., .Saturday, Aug. 9 at the Racine United Methodist Church, Music will begin at 2 p.m., and a reception · will follow at Royal Oak Resort. - -. Wedding policy-The Sut~day Times-Sentinel regards the weddinas of Gallia, Meigs and M419n counties as news and p11blishes wedding stories and photomJ!hs without charge. However, w~ing news must meet l~nerill tUIIIdards ·of timeliness. The newtpttper prefers to pub. !ish accounts Q( we4dings as soon as possible after 111o· e"ent. · To be publl•hld in the Sunday edition, the wedding must have t8en piiCC w!lhin 60 days prior to the publicatiOII<and may be up to 6jlO words in length. Material for Along the River muJt be received by the editorial clepartment by Thursday, 4 p.m. prior to the date of publication. Those not m1king the 60-day de8dline will be Jlllblished in the daily papen 11 space allows. •I L:s:'r:,:L:. •I II J DAYS I .. ,......,f.H._ I ...,.._...,,, I ..CY I • 7JFWIIPIUI ....... WII\CIII '=n . •., . _,.'*"'~ • ----- Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be published with wedding stories if desired. Photographs may be either black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality ph01ographs will not be accepted. Generally, snapshots or instant-developing photos are not of acceptable quality. All material submilled for publisub~:ctto~'!!: College Board plan aims to lift school standards By RICHARD PETERSON ~· -- USA TODAY The College Board, an association of U.S. colleges and universities, on Thursday announced a $10 milli.on plan to help raise achievemenl and standards in ihe nation's elementary and secondary schools. The board will set up a Teaching and Learning Division that will include two current ,programs: Advanced Placement, which allows high school students to take college. level courses; and the Pacesener program, which offers professional development programs for teachers. About half of the country's public and private schools subscribe to the Advanced Placement program; and "The problem today is that. no the division's mission is to dramati- standards have found their way into cally increase that number, in some the classroom," said Gerald nrozti, cues. l"ith the help o!_the World the Educaiion · Department's assisWide Web. :I1te Paceseuer program tant secretary for elementary and will focus on math, science and for- ·secondary educlllion: 30 To 70% ·OFF On all Clot.lng JR.'S, BOYS & IIIU - llkt, C1lvhl lltl11, Fill, UHit . , Alexis, lt' Top, Jol••• 11t1 ••r Ol•er ln•lls. , *IIFIITltrsliFTS: 111•'• lrll t•rr ArrlniJ * & llrls - Pr••l•• to 16 · "DRY lOTI: ,I • - Will Plclc Up &Drep Offe For 1111•"• Plloto 0. JIM 2J, I 1:00 ro 4aOO GALLIPOLIS - - Kelly Lynn bride carried a flowing cascade bouScott and Justin Chad Hesson were quet cons.isting of stargazers, soft united in marriage May 3 at the First white tulips, heather, brilliant yellow Church of The Nazarene in Gallipo- roses accented by miniiuure royal ,, KENNETH AND KE!LLY N!!WE,LL lis. blue roses and mi~ed greenery. '. The bride is the daughter of Maid of honllr, wris Beth Vinson. Ljnda .Reese of Cheshire, and Bridesmaids were, Chasidy Wray, • · Richard Scott of Crown City. She is .Stephanie Scott, sister of .the bride ~ CHESTER -- Kenneth Blaine attached to a Bible that was carried the granddaughter of Dale and Hazel and Erica Hesson, sister-in-law of '' Newell' arid Kelly Michelle Madden by the groom's mother, sister and Workman, and Lewis and Geneva the groom. The bridal attendants 'were united in marriage in a double- sister-in-law. Scott, all of Gallipolis. The groom.is wore floor-length gQwns of royal ring ceremony April 19 at Northeast Matron of honor was Karen the son of Joyce Hesson and blue satin. Each carried a bouquet of Presbyterian Church in Columbia, EvjiiiS, Monmouth, Ore., sister of Clarence Hesson, and the grandson stargazer. tulips, yellow roses, s:c. the bride. .Best man was Greg Scar-_ of Evelyn Keyser, all of Poilll ·Pleas- touches of roHI blue miniature The bride is the daughter of Mr. brough of Parkersburg, W.Va., and ant, w" .•a. roses and mixed greenery with flow ' : an d Mrs. Bruce Madden of Freder- groomsmen were Jim Newell of 11\e ceremony was performed by ing white satin ·ribbon streamers. ' ' icksburg. Va. The groom is the son Cincinnati, brother of the groom and Rev. Richl!fd Vinson. Organist was Flowergirl was Shannon Smith, <·Of Mr. and Mrs. J.larold Newell of nm Probertof<;:olumbia, S.C. \ Ju~y Burdell of Vinton. M.,-cella ·cousin of the bride. Sh~ wire a white Chester. Acolytes were Kimberly and ' Rankin along with Mike Reese, tea~length dress and carried a white The ceremony was perfonned by Ryan Meek, niece and nephew of the step!father ·of the bride pro\<ided basket with royal blue and white •·· Rev. Julian Riddle of Surfside groom, Mt,Sterling, Ky. Flower girl vocal music. Musical. selections streamers fdled with fresh petals. ~ .Beach, S.C. · and Rev. Charles , was Alyssa Scarbrough, daughter of included, "Years From Here,'' "I Registering the guest was Shea Tol< Mitchell of Wickenburg, Ariz., the best man. She carried a "(hite Finally Found Someone, "and "I liver, cousin of the groom. •' grandfather of the bride. Music was basket with rose petals. Kimberly · Can Love You Like That." After provided by Cathy Tisdale ·of Meek als<l registered the guests. lighting. the unity candle Mike Best '!'an was Jimmy Hesson, ',Columbia, S.C. · A recc;ption ,was held following Reese, sang,"Jesus, Me and.You." . . brother of the groom. Groomsmen I : · Given in marriage by her parents lho ceremony in the fellowship hall Fresh spring aria, stargazl:rs, pink were Kevin Jordan, Steve Keyser, ~cand escorted to the altar by her served .by 'the women of l)le church. carnations and white miniatur~ car- uncle of the groom, David ~nthony, I -father, the bride wore a floor-length The parents of the groom, hosted a riations adorned twin brass spiral cousin .of the groom and Adam ~ .gown of natural silk with a sweet- rehearsal dinner for family and · candelabras and an.arch candelabra · Scott, brother of the bride. The heart neckline outlined in seed friends at the couple's home. att!te front of the church. The unity groom and his party wore . black :•pearls.ller veil was fingertip length. · After a l)oneymoqn trip to the candle table was arrayed with soft tu<edos with vests and royal blue ' She carried a nosegay bouquet of Florida !(~ys, the couple will reside spring aria, stargazers and mini car. and white roses . accented with open white roses aecehted ·with tbse al 320 Camp Creek Drive, tolum- · ndtiorts~il-r.SS candelabras, c.<Were!l babies ' breath boutonnieres. Ringbuds and fern. The bouquet was bia, S.C. with spring aria . were set on the · bearer was Kyle Scott, cousin of the piano and alters. Green plants out- bride. He wore a sho~t black tuxedo, . lined the stage. .' · and carried a white satin pillow with The bride was given in rparriage royal blue and white streamers. · by .her parents and escorted to the The reception was held at the altar by her father. She wore a gown American Legion Post 23 in Point made of silky satin and battenberg · Pleasant. The floating four-tier wedlace. The halter neck featured a ding cake w·as decorated with fresh . sheer yoke inset on a basque waist stargazers ..yellow daisies, miniature bndice. The full skirt was embell- pink carnations, royal blue roses.and ished with many cut-outs of batten- heather, on each layer. Duplicate berg lace th~t trimmed with pearls fresh cut floral arrangements and and sequins. The full back enhanced floating candles were sel on each with a bal(enberg peplum was side of the cake. Hosting the recepaccented with a rose at·centerwaist. · ·lion ·were the bride's step-mother, The extra-long scalloped train was Kay Scott and Diane Scott, aunt of enhanced with multiple cut-outs of the bride. battenberg lace. It had detachable quantlets. · Her headpiece, was a crown enhanced with beads, pearls, sequins · and rhinestones. The fingertip veil has a tw~tiered, rolled edge. Complementing ·the bride's. gown, the ~·. : .u. ~ .Scarberry- ·j .POMEROY _: ~lee Suzanne '. as bridesti!aiils wlule Jillian Lyons ·.Scarberry · and Matthew David wu the ftQWc:r girl. · . '"Richards were united in marriage 1'1\e inen wore black tuxedo jack, ).fay 3 at the First Southern B.aptist ets, bolo ties, .black jeans and cow\ Church of Pomeroy. .. boy boots. Corey Hatfield served as i The ceremony was perfonned by · best man while .Steve Heater, Greg , Rev. Lamar O'Bryant. . · ·Petroski and 'rimothy Shortridge I The bride, escorted by her moih- were groornsll}j:n. Ring bi:arer was ; er and son, long-sleeved Jerry Justis. ' . \ white satill gown embellished with · Guests weri "gistered by Debbie pearls a~d sequins with a matchinJ Alkire. . . . .. , headpiece and semi-cathedral !et'gth ' .A rec~tron <was he I~, folio~'"~ . ~ train. Flowers carried by the. ,brido the , ceremony at the Amerrcan i consisted of a cascadinB bOiiqilet of . Lepon Post 602 in Rlli:ine. • roses and lilies. · ' ~ : Attendants. wearing tea-length The sroom is a police officer fo1 : ~ade dresses and carrying smal~ the awe of OhiO at Gallipolis Devel~ versions of the bridal bouquet, were ·opmental Center while·the bride is a ; Jennifer Hatfield, matron of honor, 1997 graduate .pf the University of : and P•nla Justis, maid of holl()r. JCII- Rio Grande With a bachelor's degree ~ nifer ~ Roberta Scarberry served in.psychOiogy. . ' . · · i zply Outdoor Gospel Sing 29 6 p111r & • · ~ -.;_;_Reunion . poliC,y-- Sifurday;June 21~ 1 pm •: (IWII or Sblae) , u•n CemPifOUild, New Bavea, WV. . No Aclmirllioa Cllarp ConNOtliM St.ntl AmUaHe OVER 60 GOSPEL' SINGING : : ' t : ~ ' •' ,, • • ' .I AND wore • . · for all the times you embraced me with arms·of love. ' . . . Thanks,·Dad " With the family reunion se11011 .Qui!lkly llp!IIOI!Ching 1111ny will be submining articles of family acti.vitiesfor publ~on: . . . To ensute pro"!pl pubi!Citicin. lhe.OIIIipolis Daily TMune anil.The Darly Sentinel requests tblt art1cles be nellly typed anil dou~le spiCed for ~uy editina. Reunion items lhoUid not exceed 300 words anil m~st be submrtted within 30 days of occurrem:c. ' · · No exceptions will be mlde. : All mlterial submitted for piablicadoll is subject to cditinB· Articles will . be published u iOOn u poul'ble. ' · . , · , . . . ,. ' :=:~ V.B.S r } . .,..... TAWNEY STUDIO I MILLERSBURG - Berlin Christ- . A reception for 325 guests folian Fellowship in Berlin was the set- ·lowed at the . BCF Reception Hall. ting for the wedding of Angela Hosts were Jeremy and Julie Ruth. Yoder and Kevin Peok when the Guest book auendants were Dayna couple exchanged vows Saturday, -Miller and Vanessa Weaver. Serving May I0. Pastor, nm Troyer per- as aides were Traci Hershberger, . forined the ceremony with wedding Andria Hershberger, Summer Hermusic by James and Carol Yoder, shberger, Heidi Hershberger, Riia vocalists; John McLaughlin,' gui- Miller and Sheila Miller. . tarist; and Nathan Wildes, on, the Ceremony hosts were Marlin and "agpipes. Linda Wengerd. ' Parents of the couple are Jacob Following a wedding trip lo the and Enna Yoder of Millersburg, and Smoky Mountains in Tenn., Mr. and Arlie and . Marva Peck of · Rio Mrs. Peck will reside in Berlin. · Grande. The bri!le was given in ml"'- . The bride graduated from Central. riage by her parents. Christian High SchooL and is Anending the couple were: ioani employed by the Berlin Christian Yoder. maid of honor; Tara Driedi- Fellowship and Paul A . Miller Law ger, Iris Begly and Danielle Payne, Office. bridesmaids; Amanda Detweiler and The groprn ,graduated from . ~mily ·Richardson, flower girls; Mount Vernon Nazarene <;ollege Darin Peck, best man; Scott Wey- and is employed by Ontario Systems man, Hyman Weaver aird Rick Corp: E.lliott, groomsmen;. and John The rehearsal dinner was hosted McLaughlin, John · Ruth Jr., Mike by the groom's parents and was held Speelman and Leroy Hershberger. . at the Amish Door Restaurant. ushers. · · •• . 424 lVGieh For Sp! .r•PageC3 Yoder-Peck Madden-Newell ' '~ I $14.&5. Reg. $19.95~ · SAVE $5.00. We also do .· ·.,.lport p!;otos, Identification photos and photo .flnl-'tlng. _, · F~day, June n ·ANGELA AND KEVIN PECK Let us .9opy your ~d . tJmlly I phcJtos. ' Special 2-:&X7'a : for eign languages at the ninth- and I Oth-grade levels. The new division could also lead to a whole·array of assessments that . are designed to measure individual performance and predi.ct future achievement, said division vice president !'loward Everson. "II will be a daunting task," said board trustee Claire Jackson. The announcement of the new division comes as educators and politicians debate the issue of higher . standards across the country. Efforts to improve classroom per· forrnance are always welcome, education officials say. · t$th .Annual·. ttelflfil . lia Academy High School and is a student at the University of Rio Grande. Elliott is the son of Gene and Ann Elliou. He is a 1993 graduate ofGallia Academy High School and is e!Dployed by Thomas Do-lt Center. ~ '··---~ Scott-Hesson • ·. Treasure ..• The open church wedding will be 5 p.m. on Saturday, July 26, at Danville Holiness Church. Po.meroy •Middleport • c;.u1poll1, OH • Point pfe8..nt, WV • • Davis-Brown GALLIPOLIS - Thm and M~lene Davis of Gallipolis announce the engagement and upcoming marriaae of their daughter, MelissaArm . to Scott Anthony Bro--:n. son of . Stev~ and Yvonne Brown of Galhpohs. . . Davis is a 1~5 graduate of GalIra Academy Hrgh School and a 1997 graduate of the University of · Rro Grande Holzer School of Nurs- ._ ~nay, June 11, 1117 JUSnN AND KELLY HESSON AND SCOTT BROWN Ehman-Mullins GALLJI'OLIS - Mr. and Mrs. George and Diane Ehman of Gallipolis announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jennifer Lynn Ehman, to Gregory Scott Mullins, son of Terry and Lyndia Mullins of Deltona, Fla. . Ehman is a 1990 graduate of Southwestern High School and 1992 graduate of the Univ~rsity of Rio Grande where she obtaJned an AAB. · She is employed with the law finn of . · . ·~ .FIRST BAPTIST·I . ·.·"" CHURCH ~~ :~ , . . ~ •• ' JUNE 16-20 3 3 ·.~ ·~ 9:30-12:00 , · ·~ . ·.Ages: K-6th Grade 3 :3ll .• ·.1 : .· :·::'Ill For Transportation Call 448 0324 or 448-1824 Bible atorlea, gym time, · refruhmenta, and Iota of fun I --::::::::;; One of the most profound things the Bib)e says about God is that He is a Father. Jesus taught us to pray "Our Father who art in Heaven." God the Father loves each and every child threafened by abortion as mu~h as we love each of our children. He feels the same way about each child killed by abortion as you would feel about one of your children being murdered. Gallia County Right .to Life 446--2896 • �• I' . PageC4•JI .......... rra••••nt. WV Pomeroy •Middleport • Glllllpotls, OH • Polnl ----------- · - II d Polk~ Su~. June 11, 1887 : SUnday, J~ne 15,1817 IK neiab~Mlrboods, Aid Dick Blau, a By BmY RUBINI!R Tht Dll Moln11 Reglftlr Whll do worlc.ing fathers want? SOIIIC of the ume things as moth,·e n who work outstde the home, says James Levine, a national expert on fatherhood . . · bke women, men who are par, ~nts want a flextble schedule at work so they can do a good jo~ at the office and at h~me, says Levme. Then why don t men get what ' th~y want? . _ . . , .Because u~hke many women, ; me~ often don t ~k~ ~vme says. : ,;t'here ts !!t1s mvlstble dtlem, ,!lllo, he says. Men too a_re exper~:-enct~g work-famtly confhct.. But u ; hasn t been brought to attenuon too . .much . becaust men are st1ll men. : ~They don't talk about th.•s Stuff." , • To he!!' men. better Juggle work : and famtly obligations, Levine : llffe~ encourage~ent and dozens of ,c practlcal.~ugg~ttons m a new book called Workmg Fathers: New .Strategies for Balancing Work and Pamily"(Addison-Wesley). • "I am a pragmatist and a tacti:ctan," says Levine, who has spent :t6 years as director of The Father:~ood Project, a national education •and research project based at the :Pamilies and Wor~ Institute, a non:Profit group in New York. . : "I'm trying to give people real ;t.Ools, not theories. I'm saying, : 'Look, try it. No guarantee here but ~~ worked-elsewhere. •:• ; ' Levine argues that fathers should ;not shy away from pushing for more ::'family friendly" policies at work. .He believes employers, if presented :with a proposal that makes business sense, may just say "yes." • By family friendly he \loesn 't Polka hits Wellingtons to mark 50th SMITH B. AND BURNETTA RUNYAN ' .,'' .Runyahs to celebrate 70th GALLIPOLIS - Smith B. and Burnctta Runyan will celebrate their 70th wedding anniversary June 16. They were married June 16, 1927 in Wheeling, W.Va. They have two children, Smith E. of Delaware and Douglas A. of Gallipolis; three grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren. Groses to observe 50th · , CHESHIRE - Roy and June : Orose are celebrating their 50th ; .,..,edding anniversary with a recep· : 'tion from 2 to4 p.m., Saturday July : f2 in the fell owship room at · ' t;:hcshire Baptist Church, · : Roy and June lived in Gallipolis ~ from 1948 to about 1958 and in : Cheshire until . about 1987. At that : time they moved tti Plain City where j Galli a community calendar I • 'l'he. Community Calendar Ia pub! lts!led as a free service to non: profit groups . wishing to : ltnnounce meetings and special ; .vents. ·The calendar Ia not · lte•lgned to promote salea or : .fund-raisers. of any type. Item• are •Jrlnted as space permits and Cllll" : ; not .be guaranteed to run a apeclf; lp number of days. . ; Sunday, June 15 • ••• ;' . ' GALLIPOLIS - Banana spI'11 eat~ )ng contest I p.m. with all proceeds benefit Gallipolis Fire Depart! l!lCnl. :·,.to .; . ..... ! •, GALLIPOLIS · Reg~lar mee~ing ' ·of'Gallia County Htstoncal Soctety ~ .meeting . has. been rescheduled for 1 ~ne 22 at I p.m. j· ••• l KANAUGA - Special worship ! .~rvice 2:30 p.m. Silver Memorial !t;:hurch witli Two for the. Gospel l ~inging and Dennis Parsons speakl ing. f l they 'reside today. Roy worked at the Kyger Creek . Power Plant. · They have four children, J.D. Grose of Phoenix, Ari:i .. Dennis Grose of Delaware, ·Emily Grose Sullivan of Timonium, Md. an.d Marie Grose Smith of Hilliard; and ·six grandchildren. . . ••• ' GALLIPOLIS - Community .Cancer Support Group 2 p.m., New Life Lut~eran Church. · ' ... CROWN CITY - Vacation Bible School j6:~0l to 8:45 p.m. , June 16 througl4--i1 Victory Baptist Church. ••• EWINGTON - Vacation Bible School 6 to 8:30 p.m., June 16 through 20 Ewington Church CCU . ••• GALLIPOLIS · The Wild and Wonderful Good New Stampede · Vacation Bible School 6 to 8 p.m., June 16 through 20 French City Baptist Church for children 4 to 6. ••• Tuesday, June 17 ••• GALLIPOLIS - Choose to Lose Diet Class 9 a.m. ·Grace United Methodist Church. ... . .' ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. · ._fAMILY . .qiCE' · PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT COITROL L i f I I •' • w~thanewbomortoleavetheoflice While many men are taking on more of the daily care of their chitdren. they often don't want this to be known at. work, Levine says. There are fathers who skirt their bosS.s' eye ·as. they do the end-ofthe-day "child care dash" - or, .if spotted, claim t,hey're off to " anoth· er meeting." Some fathers call in sick when -they're really home to tend to a sick child. •0 '•PigiCI, I Tbe Commualty Celt 'a• is publllhed u a free arvlce t o ' prollt I"IUPJ .......... to . . . . . t -~ lllld ·~ ~ .... 'l1llt Celeadar Is aat d • ls"WI 10 , _ IIIOie IIIIa or fuad ra1len oiUJ type. Items are prillt.ed • .,... . penaill and CIJUIO( be...,...... · to nm a specific pumber ol daJI. SUNDAY POMEROY - Rev. Arius Hurst, pa$1or of the Forest ,Run B~i~t Church, will be guest minister Sunday, 10:45 a.m., at the Naomi B.,tlst Church. Public welcome. CARPENfER -- Mt. Unio~ Baptist Church, to observe 10 1st anniversary, Sunday. ··Potluck dinner following Sunday school 9 to . I :30 a.m. Afternoon service to feature special speaker and special singers includinlli "Friends of Jesus and Gabriel Quartet. · MONDAY LETART -- Letart Township Trustees, Monday, 6 p.m. at the office building. .. Workplace muths I' Meigs community calendar ::!C: f. "TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT -- The Meigs County Family and Children First ·. Council, special meeting, Tuesday, 9 a.m. at the Meigs County Department o~.Human Services in Middleport. WEDNESDAY EAST MEIGS -- Eastern Local Board of Education, 7 p.m.Wedncs- · day, Tuppers Plains Elementary School, . Rought, Kathryn See, Carrie Kennedy, Michael Kennedy, Daniel Laniz, Victoria Cundiff, Debra Folrrier, Mindy Brini<;er, Carolyn Charles, Ivan Powell, Vicki Cannon, Barbara Smith, Robert Smith, Lynda Fral~y. Racine: Jim Freeman. Harry Holter, Grace Holter, Freddie Simons. Melissa Holley, Mary Curtis, Pat Cor- . nell, Jeanette Radford, Jessica Radford, and Bridget Ritchie. · Rutland: Christine Napper, Crystal Priddy, Marglll'et Bishop, Beatrice Wood, Kim Barrett and Kindell Brown. Minersville; Mary Voss. ' · · Syracuse: Dianna Lawson, Heather McPhail and Tammy Chapman. Long Bottom: Henry Bahr and De.bra Ingels. · Shade: William Cook. Middleport: George Harris, Jr. Vanessa Compston, Gloria Compston, Ellise Myers, Patricia Weaver, Toni Givens, Donna Hawley, Donna Davidson, Cindi Stewart. Elaine Ralston and Nornn'a Wilcox. Mason, W.Va., Brian Johnson. . : •• .' • •• '>I I ·,. ! . •.,,. .. ~ •. Your Total Ptcture Package. . I'll 1st 1 ebe Ka Q ' 'IIM:ho'llc....._ · · Wllh prints guaranteed to meet Kodak_'a toughest quality lllndlrds. TAWNEY STUDIO 422 Second Ave., Galllpolla · . . . . . . ' . ' . . 1n Holzer is committed to thefight.e• · I ,••. PROCESSING Early detection IS your best weapon the fight against breast cancer. ¥ " ..•, .' ..,. .' ' i \ .Early Detection w ,,' ~ ..~ ' ••• • The ABBI*· System .•. ••• I The ABBP" System, Advance Breast Biopsy Instrumentation, a one-step, ' small incision procedure that targets and removes suspicious tissue for biopsy. Benefits of the ABBI~" System: • Helps preserve healthy breast tissue ·• Minimal patient discomfort, anxiety and trauma '• • Quick return to normal activities I t' CONDITIONS OF SALE: ' 1. Due to the na~ure o' this sal~ there may be . no sales prese~Jtatlon given. All new Maytags will be tagged with a sale price. ,, I I ,.' 2. Free Delivery on all purchases during this sale •. ' 3. All tagged prices Include the standard t.taytag warranty. . ' ' .. '· ' 4. Terms a;e 90 daye same as cash foi' qualified buyers. No reasonable offer be refused ~l.!rlng this sale. . ' .. Did Yo..-.Know? . 8. No dealers or wholesalers - please! · . . ," em select wuhers. ' • Each year, breast cancer claims the lives of 46,000 women in the U.S. • 75 percent of breast cancer occurs in wome~ 50 and over. • 90 percent of breast cancer patients will survive if the disease is detected and treated early.·· 1.. on some models and products, first come first served. ·· 7.$30.00 Rebate ' ) State of the art mammography screening on site. + will .. Fathers' worlt-funily dilemma is month by Worlc.ing Mother map- ble hed.ule doe •1 1e · "just hitting the ndar ·screen" at zine as one of the 25 Ameri sc sn mean lting many compuies, ~~~:cording 10 who has clOne the most 10 : ' v : ~v~ hang ~oose but rather let1 Levine, but he faults men - and the work-family agenda. n.~7Jeou lrult them 10 t in often their wives- for auiODIIIicalLevine also has collaborated with ~ 0 ft me 1 s. ly assumins that ''family friendly" Vice President Gore on a new fedcr- m•n: e,n 'thmanaaersl heconfuse .· --..emen WI contrp , says. . .. . po1ICtes are for mothers on1y, . al 1n1ti1111ve to learn more about Good managers h 1 1 1 00· As a result, if Johnny is sick, fathersandhelpthemmem. lives ive .e,~se eear !ICC· mom stays home from work not . On the work front he offers achi~velthose";: ~em!ools 1~ only because she feels she should stratesies that men can~ to: nego- tor em lo ees' sress _ :otmon!"'!t because she .assumes her boss tiate a flexible schedule ("Make the time. p Y prog thetr wlll be more sympathetic than dad's. business case. Make your work On the home fro 1 he ffei.s And she makes Jess money so she , commitment clear. l;lnlist the support interesting evide~~ ~ to ~~ has Jess t~ lose by a;;lti~g. of your co-workers and cus- fathers' involvement in their chi . This kind of thinkin~ nO! only · tomers"); tum down extra work that dren's Jives is so im rtant and htnders women's s~dmg m the would crowd out family time offers advice on how :;:' et workplace and men's at home, it ("Show how it wouldn't hc good for involved. · g more may also he wrong, says Levine. , business. Present options. Delay.") He cites a 198S u.s. De ent Often, he says, men haven't even and manage a paternity leave ("Ask . . of Education study sugge::;'"' the bothered to ask. Plan. far ahead. Announce it· don' t strong connection between .; tal "I don't ~ean to sugg~st there's a hide it.") ' involvement and a chjld'sp sc~:01 huge reservo1r of goodwill out there Levtne also· offers advice to man- performance Students who 01 and men and women can have what- agers on how to evaluate requests "A's" rewrt~ involvement by g9l ever .the7 want-.'' he says. But, "If and acknowledges that not all will petcent of their mothers and 85 perY?U don task, y~~ don't get. It doc;s- be feasible. He cautions tbat a Oexi- cent of their fathers. · n t mean you Will get. ·People need · to be encouraged to try." r-----":"!::-:-'"':'-"':"------~----. Well aware .that the push for a . . 7 ~~ father-friendly workplace is someBy BETSY RUBINER · · · times seen by women as threatening, . . The Dee Moines Regl1ter Levine argues that the more men Here are four common myths about too most likely "family-friendthere are who chalienge the system, ·Jy" workplace. according to "Working Fathers: New Strategies for Bai· the less pressure there will he on ancing Work and Family" (Addison-Wesley; $23): ' ' women, who have long fought the - Female managers are more likely to be supportive. Wrong. Male battle~ managers are just as accommodating, according to a study by the Fami"Unless we start to include ly and Work Institute, a New York research group. . ~ fathers in the work-funily discus: - Older managers, especially men, are less likely to be supponive. sion·and in _the creation of a responWrong. Many of these men may not have experienced a work' family sive workplace, we're eoing to be conflict, but they have sons· and daughters who now do. . respOnding to only·half our employ· -Nonprofit group,s are more supportive than for-profit companies. ees .. , and limiting women's opporWrong, according to a study comparing practices in higher education vs. tuniry to really succeed at home and the privale sector by the Family and Work Institute. work," be says. -Change must come from the .top, then filter downwards. Wrong. Fighting words like this help Change comes from a combination of movement- top-down, bottomexplain why Levine was named last up. and pockets in the middle. ° mtdday to take a child to the doctor. . "What peopl" want is not more hm~ o~ money b~t more control over thm ume. That s everyone - not just fathers.and mothers," he says. . Lcvme also makes .a case for ~hy thts ts good for bust~ess, offenng e~amples of comp'!mes that ~~ve ptoneered father-frtendly pohctes an~.reapedbenefits. . . You wtll run a better busmess tf you respond to the. needs of fathers," he argues. '.' You get people who are more commmed, loyal, who feel that lhis is a place that's really willing to respond to me. " . . .The book ts peppered ~tlli ·often pmgnant, sometimes amusmg, tales from the front that Levine has heard while conducting "Daddy Stress Seminars" at major companies across .the country. These bring men together to talk about ways to create a more · father~ friendly workplace and how . to be a better parent and spouse. • POMEROY - Meigs County residents donated 66 . : units of blood when the Red Cross Bloodmobile visited : the Senior Citizens Center Wednesday, : Three first time donors were Carried Kennedy, : Michael Kennedy and Margaret Bishop. • Multiple gallon dons were Thomas Hart · were · Thomas Hart, 8 gallons; Harry Holter, 4 gallons, Jea/1 Durst, 3 gallons, Joyce Hall, 2 gallons, Barbara Crow, 2 ; gallons, Niese! Gerard and Pamela Hoffman, one gallon . · Retired and Senior Volunteer Program workers assist. : ing at the bloodmobile were Helen Bodimer, Katie • Crisp, Jane Walton, Peggy Harris, Betty Spencer, and Ted Hatfield. The canteen was served by Racine United ; Methodist Church. . > Donors by community were: : Pomeroy: Thomas Hart, Dennis Gilmore, Paul Marr, : Lois Wyant, Jennifer Mora, Donald Smith. Niese! Ger: ard, Mary Spencer, Billy Spencer, Laurie ~ayland. i l.'a,rela..Hoffman, Patricia Bartqn, MichaeJ Vanmeter, , Heather -Woods, Eunice Jones, Joyce Hall, Barbara · :·trow, Jean· Durst, Bryan Shank, Jane Walton, Gerald i AU. club meetings and other news articles in the s~iety section must be submitted within 60 days of occurrence. time work - which men are panicularly unlikely to take becawe those options me111 less psy - but flexible scheduling that allows a father to redesign paternity leave so he can three da k ds carve ou 1 some - y wee en 5. Quantities and color selection may be limited ' • NFURNITURE.CO~ '. (POINT PLEASANT·MEDICAL CENTER) ' 25YI & Jlffi..OI ~VIllE POl"' PLWAIT • ... The Hoi.zer Me.dical·Center ., .' :Now has ~he ABBl'" System, the ONLY one within a 45 mile radius. USOI,WV (3041 675·5592 (304) 675-1675 For more information call the Holzer Health Hotline at 1-800~62-5255 l, ' ,. ,. ; • TO ACCOMODAD THOSE WOIIIII PIOPll, . .WI All OPEl 'TIL 7 P.M. 01 II.SDAYS ·' I. week in The Daily Sentinel and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. l GALLIPOLIS American Legion Auxiliary Lafayette Unit 27 meeting 7:30 p.m. at post home McCormick Rd. ••• ••• i . By AMY BETH GRAVES Internet services and reference dataAeeoclated Preas Writer bases to some 700 Ohio libraries. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) OPLIN is conside~ing·· ihe Lihrary Karrie Fisher feels lost in cyber- Channel as it searches for a viable space whenever she taps into the . blocking program to keep minors Internet. from viewing pornographic materiA simple search for. information al. on San Juan turns up more than I "There's 34 million Web sites on million sites ..Mrs. Fisher, 38. shakes the Net. This revolutionizes how we her h~ad in disbelief as she scrolls prioritize i.nforrnation," Barlow said. down the liStings on a computer in Once users log on, · they have the Westerville Public Library. about 20 different "worlds of "There's got to be a better way," knowledge"to chOO$C from, ranging she said. "This is all junk." from science and technology to Mrs. Fisher's reaction is one the kids' topics to travel. EaCh "world" Westerville library often hears, lists dozens of relate<! sites selected which is why it hopes its new soft- by librarians. ware program --· The Library ChanEvery library that buys the softnet - will be a roadmap for patrons ware plays a role in the design. Each traveling on the .lnformation High- is assigned .a topic to research; they way. . then come lip with sites to add to The software was designed at the The Library Channel. library's behest as a soit of cyberThe program alreaf;ly lists more space Dewey Decimal System to than 1,000 sites. The goal is to add make the search for information on another 40,000 by midsummer. the Internet easier for everyone from "Sharing this type or research the uninitiated to .the computer guru. among libraries is unique," Barlow Just weeks after its introduction said. "We figured that if we can .in the city's libraries, the software share books, why can't we share the. · sas been sold to at least 40 other work in finding good Web sites." Barlow said most people look for · Ohio libraries. And librarians from California to Massachusetts ·are information on the Internet by typ- · looking at it, said Jim Zimmerman, ing in a key search word, which president of vlmpact. the Columbus brings up a. lot of use.less and wrong software company that designed the information. program. · "If y'ou type in the word 'holo- · The cost of the program ranges caust,' you could wind up with the : between SS.OOO and · $30,000 Web site ·w.,..,w.skinhead,' which · depending on the size of the library, obviously ·is inappropriate," he said. Zimmerman said. Part of. the pro- "We wouldn't have. that problem ceeds of future sales will go to West- with The Library _Channel because · erville and other libraries to·develop we choose the sites." more technology, Westerville library Future plans . include offering · director Don Barlow said. compact discs that can be sold to · An added attraction: libraries can . library patrons and schoOls so they custom-design the Library Channel can use The Library Channel as a to keep youngsters from looking at browser. · racy Internet sites, while allowing Not everyone buys in1o the idea adults uncensored access to the vast of The Library Channel. · Internet. The prog~am has caught the eye Debora~ Pawlik, · mana~e'r for of the Ohio Public Library Infohna- collection reso11rces at the Medina tion Network, a state-funded organi- County District Library. wasn't zation that provides free access to impressed. ••• CROWN CITY • Morning worhhip II a.m. Good Hope Church Revival J)Vith Pastor Don Black. will speak Swtck to smg. · ••• · CROWN CITY - Revival 7 p.m., Jand Don and Sherry l· VINTON. Bethel Baptist Church June 15 through 21 Good Hope :anniversary service 11 a.m. with Church with Elder John Gue speak,Rev. ~alvin Minnis speakin~ and the · ing and special ~~!ic . Corinth Choir sin1ing. VINTON - Holy Ghost Tent ;) Revival 6 p.m. June 8 through 15, •: Mllllllay, Juae 16 2099 Mt. Tabor Rd. I, ••• In an effort to provide our reader-. ship with current ~ws, the Sunday Times-Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event. Weddings submitted after !he 60day deadline will appear during the ~ean only patemit~ leave or part- ---. ·--,. .T-B'Ioodmobile collects 66 units in Meigs County ____. News policy _ __ Library's softwa.re prevents children ·from viewing pqrnography • .Fathers need t~ speak up. to bosses to get a more family-friendly work place ally associated with polka. Aeeoc18tec1PrMe Wrn.r co-aulbor of "Polka Hajlpineu," a. "This is not yoor father's polb HAMLER, Ohio (AP)- It's hlp. book lhlt tnca polb'a history. music anymore," said Laura MajchBy Tlle'AISOCIIIIecl Pull It's hot. It's ... polka? The Alldrews Silfen' 1938 hit szak, a Toledo nurse who travels The 10 most popul• polkas itt Polka festivals nationwide are "Beer Barrel Polka/' wu the fii'St will\ her luis band. Bob, to about I 0 random qrder, accordlna to a Jill drawing big crowds. Polka cruises million-selling P,lb song. Oeve- polka festivals a year. provided by Milwaukee polka are filled. A polka hall of fame near IJnd's Fnnltie Y111kovic: had two . Carl · Finch, one of Brave disc jockey· Jerry Halkowslti, Cleveland attracts thousands of visi- · million-sellew-ln the late 1940s Combo's foonders, said the music who also is a polka historian and tors eaeh year and has its OWII Inter· "Just Because-'' and "The Blue Slcirt industry ignores polka. perfonner: net site. Waltz." His group's name comes ·from The polka was - aild still is Polka rules. playina punk rock bars in the late "Beer Barrel Polka" Nowhere, it ap~ars, niore so played at weddings, chuich festivalS 1970s and early 1980s. " In Heaven There is No . than in Hamler, a tiny rural north- and night clubs. Even teen-aaen did "People told us -that we had to be Beer" western Ohio village that considers .the- polka. · . a brave combo to play those .clubs. "Clarinet Polka" itself the very buckle of the polka But ii faded in the !9S0s, when' B~t they were really the only open"Lindenau" or "Lucky belt. rock 'n' roll hit the scene. Teen- mmded venues at the time. All the Polka," sometimes known ·as Every summer, the population agers abandoned the polka and straight ahead rock 'n' roll places "She's Too Fat for Me." swells to SO times its normal size em.braced Elvis. And ethnic neigh- wouldn't hire us," Finch said. "Liechtensteiner Polka" . when some 30,000 polka lovers borhoods where polka was king disBrave Combo blends traditional "Julida Polka" descend on the village southwest of integrated aS the suburbs exploded. polkas into a dizzying hybrid with "Who Stole the Kee-ska?" Toledo for an annual festival that But polka· survived; mainly styles from Tex Mex to acid rock. "Barbara Polka" · despite all the · "Polka is the most .powerful celebrates the lively dance and because the music"Peanuts Polka" music · developed in Europe ·almost chang~s in rock, jazz, pop and other music there is.- It's always been 200 years ago. • genres - continued to offer fans biZarre to me that such a powerful It's only one of five polka fests happy. bouncy songs with simple, ethnic-oriented music has been so young~r crowd. " I sec a lot of people my age at · staged each summer in Henry Coun- fun lyrics. For example: thwarted, so misunderstood," Finch these festivals . I think they come ty, but it's by far the largest. "In Heaven there is no be.er, said. because the festivals are fun. You "Polka is king in Henry County," That's why ·we drink it here. • Polka purists don't like it. It's just get up and dance, dance, dance, " proclaimed Arnold Gerken, who And when we're gone from here, too fast, says Halkowski . founded th~ 500-member Ohio · Our friends will be drinking all Then there is the Cleveland Style said the 26-year·old Mrs. MajchPolka Boosters 20 years ago; The the beer." Polka Hall of Fame, founded in szak, who learned how to do the non-pr,ofit group promotes polka "Polka lyrics are not exactly 1988. Twenty-two musicians have polk~ from her parents. Festivals arc the key to polka's festivals . · high-tech poetry." said Jerry been inducted into the hall. · r esurgence, ~!au said. · The '64·year-old retired lumber- Halkowski, a Milwaukee-area polka The most widely known polka is "There used to be all these bars yard owner started the l:famler Su!ll- · disc jockey who plays in a polka the Cleveland style, which hit the' . .LEO AND MAE WELLINGTON · iri .these white, working-class ethnic merfest nearly 30 years ago. The band. height of i(s popularity in lhc late neighborhoods that had a very lively first festival in the village or 600 (n the last decade, polka has 1940s and cltriy 19S0s, said Fred musical life. They have all disap· drew about I ,000 people. come back into its own. Festivals Kuhar, the haiJ's president. · pcarcd . ·• "They come to ,polka and eat: have sprouted up in towns from the "The thing that made Cleveland· " Now you have these festivals in VINTON - Leo and Mae event is being hosted by their chil- They love the music. Everyone western edge of New York through style p<;>lka differeh( from other Wellington will celebrate their 50th dren: all these communities. People know loves the polka," Gerken said. · the Midwest to the Southwest. A polkas was ·that the lyrics were what the schedule is. They'll drive wedding anniversary with an open Lifetime residents of Gallia Immigrants from Germany, Gritmmy for polka music was estab· Anglicized and they had an Ameri· house from 2 to 5 p.m., June 22 at County,. the Wellingtons reside in Poland' and other European nations lished in 1986 and at least 150 radio can dance band rhythm section .,- all night on a Thursday night, they 'll Fellowship Chapel in Vinton. The Vinton. brought the music and the dance stations carry·polka music. · piano, bass and drums," Kuhar said. dance the weekend away and then But Henry County 's 24,000 resi- they.' II drive back Sunday night and based on a hop and three small steps Bands such as Brave Comooaiia - to the United States. Polkamotion are taking the music in dents arc equally proud of its long go to work in the morning. They'll By the late 1930s, the polka had new directions, using electric guitars polka festival tradition, especially drive 300-400 miles ·with polka become popular in ethnic. blue-col- and other instruments n.ot tradition- . because the festivals are attracting a music playing:" '• • ,. reveling in renewed popularity By MITCH WE.. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Ple1e1nt, WV ' 4 • • . ·I 1\ ' '· ' • I .. ' �.. · • '•ce·.- ·,•. ,.- Sundly,June15,1917 OH • Point P11111nt, WV Pomeroy • Mlddttport • n ' ·Teems ignore cancer threat · and go for the · tan- and burn ' By TRACY L. PIPP The DetroH Back in the '60s and '70s; teens . and adults alike slathered ·them·selves with baby oil laced with iodine and basked in the hot summer .._ sun, to achieve the popular bronzed · look as quickly as possible; Now, of course, they know better. But just as baby boomers are realizing the risks they took and are attempting to protect their already sun-damaged skin, a new generation is picking up where tll'eir parents left off. Despite the danger,today's teens are rediscovering tanning ~ and sunscreen manufacturers arc·capital· izing on the desire to be dark. Banana Boat, one of the largest manufacturers of sunscreens and self-tanners, introduced a new line of tanning products this year called ·Tan Express. 1be formulation, in gel, lotion or spray, has a sun protection factor (SPF) of 0 or 2 and ·promises a "deep, dark tan" as quickly as possible. Coppertone, · another leac!ing f!!anufacturer, has a similar line called Coppenone Gold. And several stores with private label brands, including Arbor and Meijer, have competitive products. Clinton Township, Mich., dermatologist Dr. Lenise Banse is among ·thousands of physicians nationwide who are concerned for the health present and 'future -{)f teens. "Kids i~ their teens and early 20s :have a sense of invulnerability," Banse says. "They want to belong and look cool. Peer pressure is 'tremendous, and they just can't :envision what being sick would be ' like . "Unfortunately. those are the years when the most sun damage is .'done, and the results don 't show up until much' later." ·Sales of specialized tanning oils that ,produce the deepest tans - and the ,most skin damage from the sun . .rose sharply in 1996. . Unprotected sun exposure can •have deadly consequences. One million new cases of skin cancer will be diagnosed this year, most the result of too many blistering s·unburns .. ,And researchers believe the eve.rincreasing rate of melanoma -.., the pJOst serious kind of skin cancer that experts now predict will strike one · out of every 84 people, up from one •in I,500 in i 930 - is linked in part :to increased sun exposure, especial- · 'ly as a child or adolescent. It affects ~bout 40,000 Americans yearly. The tanning trend among teens is ' 'frightening," according to the fomerican Academy · of Dermatology. But that doesn't stop teens and ~oung adults. . "I admit, I don't always usc sun~lock," says Lynn. a 23-year-old !marketing consultant who asked us . · to change her name. "I like having some color, so if I go out to tan a lit· tle, I don't u'se anything." ..__ _..;.;.__.;..,....,_........;;.;=..;.;._::w.;J "Most of my friends usc baby oil ·when they're outside to tan faster. Article submitted by: ·My sister docs, too," says 17-ycarold Emily Sizemore of Bloomfield Janet Thomas Township, Mich. The Groves High School junior, who has "very fair" March of Dimes . skin, recently suffered a blistering bum on her shoulders from a toolong day iri the sun despite sun. screen applications . Her friends don't seem concerned about skin . cancer. she says, but she is. "It scares me big-timc,"·she says. "But I am definitely in the minority among my friends.·; N-• • lS RECEIVES PLAQUE • Accepting Platinum Sponsor PlaquH for Amlrlcsn EleCtric Power are from left, Duane Phlegar, Gavin Plent Menager; MercedeS Sayre, Gavin Plant Captain; Gary Jolla, Spom Plant Energy Production Supervlslor; Guyla Walbum, Sporn Plant Captain; Morty Gilley, AEP River Transportation Captain; Mary K""t, Point Plaesant~aiiiDOIIa Dlltrfct Manager; Carl Pattry, Mountaineer Plant Captain; Kim Gerlach, Point .Pieaaant-Galllpolla District Captain and Charlie Powell, Mountaineer Plant Manager. Tri~County WalkAmerica awards reception·held . I The 1997 Tri-County WalkAmerica Awards Start Line Sponsor, One Valley Bank; Reception was held on Monday, May 19, at The arid the Checkpoint Sponsors, AEP-River I.nwe Hotel, Pt. Pleasan\ Theme for this years Transportation Division, Personnel Temp WalkAmerica was "Walk For Someone YQU Services and AEP-Mountaineer Plant. Finish Line Sponsor was Cahlevision. l.Dve." Lori Wilson, community director for the Dianna Ellison presented awards to March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation AEP as the Top Walk Team for the 1997 announced that this years goal was $80,000. WalkAmerica. AEP raised over $10,800. "We surpassed our goal," said Lori Wilson. "We Receiving awards were River Transraised over $89,000. It is YOUR dedicated sup- portation Division, Morty Gilley; Phillip port that makes the difference in the lives of Sporn Plant, Guyla Walburn; Gavin thousands of our nation's children." Plant, Mercedes Sayre; Mountaineer Lori Wilson presented certificates to commit· Plant, Carl Penry; and Pt. Pleasant/Galtee members in appreciation of their outstanding lipolis, Kim Gerlach. · contribution of tune, effort and support for Carl Penry presented certificates to WalkAmerica alld their dedication to the March SuperAmerica, as the Top New Team, of Dimes mission of giving America's babies a who raised over $600 and Fruth Phannahealthy start in life. cy as Top Team with the Most Walkers. Tamara Zuspan, Chairman for the 1997 Tri- This is Fruth Phannacy's second year in County WalkAmerica was unable to attend the a·row to win this award. They had over Awards Reception. Committee members receiv- 200 walkers. · ing awards were Callie Cockerham, Marilyn ·Receiving the award from . Carol Massie, Dianna Ellison, Bob Mitchell, Dianna Blaine for. the Top School Team was · Roush, Margaret Yoder, Jane· Graham, Marilyn North Point Elementary. Carol Blaine RECOGNI'I;ION H~;~bc::u~:: WalkAmerlca Ambassador from Mason Martin, Angela Staats, Carl Pettry, Brenda Jivi- also presented a plaque to Tony Harley Owners Group-Gallipolis Chap- ty, received a March of Dlmea certificate from den, Carol Blaine and Janet Thomas. Dianna Ellison presented a March of DimeS ter, as the winner in the T-Shlrt contest. ·Dianna Roush. Not pictured are Kelsey Dawn · Others who entered the contest were Shular, Meigs County and Katy Dennison, Gal· plaque to American Electric Power (AEP) as our Platinum. Sponsor. Platinum Sponsors con- Fruth Pharmacy, Lakin Nursing Facilily, Ill County Ambassadors•. tnbule $3,000 or more in cash or in-kind ser- Vaughan's IGA, Holzer Medical Center, Disease, Thin Skin, No Muscular Mass, and at a vices. Shell Chemical Co., AKZO Nobel Chemicals, low Birth Weight. Gold Sponsors for the 1997 WalkAmerica Inc., Gallia COunty Chamber of Commerce, and Kelsey Dawn Shuler, four year old daughter who donated $1,000 or more in money or in- AEP. Pamela Whaley and Steven Shuler, Pomeroy, of kind contributions received a March of Dimes Receiving the Spirit Award was Burlile Oil OH, is in preschool at Carleton School. Kelsey plaque from Jane Graham. Co, Inc./ Little Johns Food Mart. Margaret was diagnosed with PKU. Gold Sponsors are AVI Food Systems, Yoder presented a March of Dimes plaque to Dawn Katy Dennison, age 9, is the daughter of Burlile Oil Co. Inc., Peoples National Bank, Burlile Oil and a wreath to AKZO Nobel ChemMike ~nd Kim Dennison, Crown City, OH. She Pleasant Valley Hospital, Pt. Pleasall) Food Mart icals, as runner-up for the Spirit Award. is a third grade student at Hannan Trace Eleand Exxon, Pt. Pleasant Register, She11 ChemiHonored as the Top 'Individual Walker was mentary School. Katy was born at a low Birth cal Co., Subway, The Image Gallery, WBYG Linda Williams. She has been the top individual and is hearing impaired. She is now Big Country 99.5, WMGG Magic 101, and walker for seven years, and has rai'sed over .Wei$ht recetving speech theraPY, and has had a cochlear WMPO Lite 92. $8,000. Margaret Yoder presented her with a implant. ' Dianna Rqush presented certificates to the certificate of appreciation. Own A Piece of.The Walk Sponsors receiving Receiving WalkAmerica Jackets from Lori certificates from Bob Mitchell was Farmers Wilson was Team Captains Morty Gilley, Carl Bank, Star Bank, Gallia Co. Vietnam Veterans of Pettry, Guyla Walburn, Kathy Hood, Mercedes America #709, Disabled American Veterans, JorSayre and Kim Gerlach from AEP; Melody dan's Gas .Service, Village Insurance, Piercetin · McKnight, AKZO Nobel Chemicals, Inc.; Terri Trucking, Duke Cleaners, Kiwanis Club, NAPA Thomas, Fruth Pharmacy; Carol Blaine, Burlile Auto Parts, Thomas Do-lt Center, Beale EleOil Co.lnc.; Janice Henry and Sarah Weddell, mentary PTO, Smith Buick Pontiac, Rio Mini Holzer Clinic; Melissa Keeton, Holzer Activi- Mart and L & L Scrap Metals & Recycling. ties Assoc.; Becky Raymond, North Point EleBrenda Jividen presented certificates to Holimentary; Kathy Gibbs and Gale Patterson, day Inn, Kick-Off Sponsor; Moose Lodge, Team V~ughan's IGA; Kim Dennison, Gallia ~o. Captain Rally Sponsor; and Lowe Hotel, Awards · Local Schools; Donna Hysell, SuperAmenca; Ceremony Sponsor. and·Janet Thomas, TOPS #OH 1383, Cheshire. Lori.Wilson presented a certificate of appreTo receive a WalkAmerica Jacket, teams had ciation to each team who participated in WalkAan increase from 1996 of 15% or $500, merica. "Working together, the people of Gallia, whichever was gr:eater. Meigs and Mason counties have made the TriDianna Roush presented certificates to the County WalkAmerica the largest per-capita 1997 WalkAmerica Ambassadors. "Ambas- WalkAmerica event in the country.. To all .the sadors are living illustrations of successful . walkers, helpers and sponsors who made it hapMarch of Dimes research and programs," said pen, we extend our most sincere thaitks and Dianna Roush. admiration," said Lori WilsOn. "Many children WalkAmerica Ambassadors are Mitchell will lead happier, healthier lives because of your Harbrecht, Mason County; Kelsey Dawn caring and generosity." . Shuler, Meigs County; and Katy Dennison, GalNational sponsors are ·CIGNA Health Care, lia County. Florida Orange Growers, K-Mart and Kellogg's: AWARP • Carol Blaine, Burllla Mitchell is the son of Jeffery and Kimberly Anyone wishing information on the Tri011 Co. lnc.JUttle Johns Food Mart Haibrech~ New Haven. He is in the second County March of Dimes WalkAmerica, may received the Spirit Award from Margarat grade at North Point Elementary School. contact Tamara Zuspan .at (304) 675-2763 or "(~ during the awards recsptlon. Mitchell, age 8, was born with Intensive Growth Lori Wilson 1-800-313-2911. seck, •' ,, I' i i ' ,r ( ~ , ~---------------============-==------------~--~ Camp stamp i·s a.summer lifesaver You can get a second I ine on ·a nal Dr. Scholl's Exercise Sandal is ·By AI\INE B. ADAMS and stamp (for an address or phone num- the Vermont Country Store. The NANCY NASH.CUMMINGS DEAR ANNE AND NAN; This ber) for an additional $1.95. Other ones we:re talking about have a . ear my oldest child will be going to stamp kits arc available as. well as . wooden sole with a padded ~leep-over camp for the first time. some hard-to-find camp items such adjustable leather strap to hold your J!Absolutely everything he takes has as mesh laundry bags ($6.95); cot fout in. !lo have his name on it. I think I sheets ($14.95); and a neat hOoded The only hitch is the sizes availemember a column about a stamp poncho towel ($14.95). able arc women's 5-10. The sandals ., the 1997 catalog. Also, the trees aie ·c amp Stamps arc made by pco- (Item 20662) are $29.9~ plus ship- •· available. from and Mellinger's ' or camp. Does ·it still exist? If so, here can I get one? -- L. p.le with ce~cbral palsy at the Caring ping. To order, call ; 1-802-362-0285 N~rsery, North Lima, 011 44452. Center Products Division. To order a or write P.O. Box 3000; Manchester RKINS, Pasadena, Calif. DEAR L.: Thank heavens for Camp Stamp or receive a flyer with Ctr., VT 05255. No Credit, Slow Credit amp Stamp, a permanent ink. ~tam- product. information. call; 1-800 OSAGE ORANGE/HEDGE: Bad Credit, Bankruptcy? for all your kiddows' camp- SHOP-4-CAMP (746-7422) or 1- APPLES -- Earlier this year ~e und clothing and stuff. Nan 800-STAMP KIT (782-6754). wrote about the tree that produces "We promise satisfaction or the these useful fruits, which have ows what she's talking about At Dute~ Mlller (;bE!Vr(llel, money is cheerfully refunded,,. Joy insect,repellent properties. Many ause she has been getting three WE CAN HEI.P tpahamian youngsters re.dy for Lynn, executive director of the Car- · readers have told us the hedge apples discourage spider~, snakes, camp in Vermont for the last three ing Center, said. ..lfYou Have AI Leutll,300 DEAR ANNE AND NAN: My rbaches etc. Zears. · · a month Income We've received stews of letters ~ This year it ~ill. be f~ur kids, 15- or 20-year-old Dr. Scholl's clogs • ;t~ich translates mto stampmg San- .are wearing out. I cannot locate· a from readers who want to know . litmna, Thristan, Alix and Colette replacement anywhere. They were where tliey can buy the tree or fruits. :ri.Jndreds of times. If it weren 't for originally bought to cure a foot We gleaned our information. from problem, but I now use them as slip-' the Herb Quarterly. For a reprint of · $ SAVE TH()USANDs $ ~ stamp, Nan would go cuckoo. pers or at the pool side. Has Dr. their article, send $3 .to Herb Quar~ The basic Camp Stamp kit Don1 hy "'-llltlh Kentuclly 11111 0111o ~--t fl*el fncludes a 2-inch ·long stamp, with Scholl's gone out of business or terly, P.O. Box 689. San Anselmo, been taken over? -HENRY CA 94960. Milly V.llloltt Ate AYIIIIIble Willi lPace for up to 14 characters and a lack or white ink pad. It's $14.95, SKOCZYLAS, Baton Rouge, La. Osage orange trees are available NO MONEY DOWNI · DEAR HENRY: The only place from: Windbfeak, 27635 S. Oglesby CALL24HOURIADAY· Ius $3,95 for shipping and 'hanling. · that we 'know of that sells ·the origi- Rd., Canby OR 97013. Send $3 for ·_..__ _,;,7;;,DAYI;,;;,o,;.A;.;WEE,;,;;;;;,;.;K..--_, 1 1 f (..'I' • • v • ·- or older and I; Looking ~ I mc G4D14·.M«ics ,,.,. vmram can Mia • • ' JTPA services Include: ·•Free aaaeument of yotlr aklll• to help you decide what job Is right for you •Assessments Include auggeltlonl for training 01' u~radlng 1111111 for retraining · •Computer match of your akllla with Job bank of 40,000 employers from COlumbus to Charleston ,,, r ;_Child's keen :eye-spots :mistake on · cereal box " . PENN TOWNSHIP, Pa. (AP) ·..Nicholas Mauro's fascination with .dinosaurs 'predates the interest .'engeodered by "Jurassic Park." •· 1be 8-year-old has been studying · · 'the prehistoric creatures since before he could spell rex, let alone Tymnnnqsaurus. , So the Westmoreland County boy _knew immediately that information on the back of a Lucky Charms box was wrong. He read it while munch: ing a bowl of the cereal this week. . "You can't get him on :,dinosaurs,'' said his grandfather, , LOuis Nahory of Penn Township. To Nicholas, a rhinoceros-like dinosaur pictured on the box was .,obviously, a Triceratops, bilt the box identified it as a Stegosaurus. Unlike ' the Triceratops, which has horns and ·a hard piece of skin rising from its . neck like a fan, a Stegosaurus would . have spade-shaped humps down its back.· "I was pretty sure I was right,'' said Nicholas, who received his first ' dinosaur replica when he was 2. He now has about 75 models. He and his mother, Vicky Mauro, double-checked some reference books - Nicholas has more than a dozen - and called General Mills, •·the nation's second-largest cereal maker. "My mom said the woman she talked to told her to shake my hand and congratulate me," he said. Nicholas was 'not the first dinosaur expert to point out the mistake, said .Greg Zirnprich, public relations manager for Minneapolisbased General Mills. The company has fielded several dozen calls in the last few weeks but .too late to correct the error, he said· Thursday. · No more boxes carrying the dinosaur dmwings were. sched, uled to be printed. . "Kids are more familiar with the dinosaurs than most adults,'' Zim' prich said. "We appreciate all the people who have called in." ;r ... ' rePsgsCJ. My whole body seemed to be tuming inside out. I h.eard myself scream. Suddenly, I awakened. It was very quiet. A police officer was standing over me. I uw a doctor. My body was mangled. I was ut~ted with blood. Pieces of jagged · glass ·were sticking out all over. Strange that I couldn't feel anything. Hey, don't pull that.sheet over my head. I can't be dead. I'm only 17. I've got a date tonight.l'm supposed to have a wonderful life ahead of me. I haven't lived yet I can't be dead. · Later, I was· placed in a 'drawer. My folks c101c to identify me. Why t did they have to see me like this? Why did I have to look at Mom's eyes when she faced the most terrible ordeal of her life? Dad suddenly looked verj old. He told the man in charge, "Yes, he's our son." The funeral was weird. 1 saw all of my relatives and friends walk tow~ the casket. Theyc looked a) me wtth the saddest eyes l've ever seen. Some of my buddies were crying. A few of the girls touched my hand and sobbed as they walked by. Please, somebody -- wake me up! Get me out of here. I can't bear to see Mom and Dad in such pain. My grandparents are so weak from grief they can barely walk. ae My brother IJid sill« . . zombies. They move lib 1 t • .. a daze. Everybody. No --~ believe this. 1'an't believe It, Pleue don't billy a! J'• . cte.d! 1 ~ve a lot of livi" 10 do I Willi 10 taqh and I 10 sing IJid duce. PleMe dall'l me in the llfOIIndl I prorniM If pvc me just one more cJw e, I'll be the most careful dri¥11'la whole world. Alii want ischance. Please, God, I'm aely 17. · -Sead II" 1'"- toA..a Creaton Syadlcate, 51'71 W. wry JmL, Sulle 700, 1M nan.,... :$' c.t1f. 91045 j ·i ~ Church ·to ! t mark 25th anniversary . ·~ GALLIPOLIS - .1be Gallipolis Christian Church, SR 588 will cel~­ brate its 25th Anniversary June :Ill through 22. · • 1 1be church began Feb. 20 in Mr. and Mrs. John Elardo's living r<dt with 12 adults and five children ~ years ago. A few weeks later= church moved to and later pun: the old Warner property on Mq lia Drive. On Nov. 12, 197~ church moved to a remodeled tw. car garage as sanctuary on the s property. On May 31, 1974 they pure property on SR 588 from Olen ell, and a ground breaking cele"+tion took place. 1be first servicjs. were held in the new structu(e . Mirch 30, 1975. ~ Again in Octobei', 1990 anot~r ground breaking ceremony toqit place on 588 to build a new .sanctt· ary to·hold SOO people. The lint ~· vice·was held in the new·.sanctu~ May 12, 1991. 1be former Slruclole is now used as an educational ing and fellowship hall. . TRIPLE GRADUATION • Alon, Sharon and Daniel Frana •re triplet who will be graduating together frci(ll Ohio Stele UniveraltY lin Evangelist Denny Coburn · . Columbua. They ""' 1hown here ready to gradult8 June 12. In Columbu1. been with the church for 25 years~ . . 1 1bere will be a special din:r 6 p.m., Friday in hoJUir of the c memben. .t On Saturday, June 21 at 12 P·J!I· COLUMBUS; Ohio (AP)- They were born , "At first it was like an assembly line,'' she ers aren't around, they pursued different areas of there will be a picnic at 0.0. Mcijitogether at Ohio State University's hospital. So said. "One, two, three..one, two, three. Change study: . tyre Park'with a 25-foot long sutm1jtit was only fining that Sharon, Alon and Daniel the diaper and feed, change the diaper and feed. - Alon will graduate magna c~m laude with rine sandwich. Special music will fle Frank would beeome the first triplets to grilduate . And look, here they are already graduating. It a bachelor's degree in psychology. He will start presented by the Wallace Brothm together from the university. seems like only yesterday." . medical school at the University of Cincinnati in from Blllboursville, WNa and MiiJ· Just a few months before the triplets' birth on · · 1be joyousness of the ·occasion was tempered the fall : vin Whiteman from Charlesuin, - Daniel. will graduate summa cum laude Nov. 3, 1974, their parents, Moshe and Sarah Friday when, for only the second time in the W.Va. · 6 p.m., Sa.turday. Ligllt Frank, moved to Columbus from Israel so school's history, bad weather forced the cancel- with a bachelor's degree in ·accounting. He has refreshments will be served after tile Moshe could start graduate work at Ohio State lation of the university's commencement. . . accepted a job with the accounting firm of Ernst concert. i; in mechanical engineering. Rains .washed out the ceremony at Ohio Sta- . & Young in Atlanta. AI 9:30 a.m,, Sunday, June 22 Though she came from a family with seveml dium. The university last had to cancel a com- Sharon .earned her bachelor's degree in Sunday School the Tlmothys aP,d ..sets of twins, Sarah.said the news that she.w'ould mencement in 1941, said Ruth Gerstner, an ·Ohio consumer affairs and is pursuing jobs in 'New Interns and Associates, Evan C~, give birth to triplets in a strange country without State spokeswoman. York and Chicago. Mark N0ner, Derek Stump, Jlitk "We' ve experienced being away from each her relatives came as a· shock. · The triplets, along with the other 5,516 gradPerry, Fellow Wilson, Russ M~, "Mom told me that the doctor asked her how uating students, can either pick up their diplo- other," Alon said. Phil Luckeydoo, Jeff Patrick, Jel!"Yeah, but this is moie permanent," Daniel many she wanted,'' Sarah told The Columbus mas at the school or receive them in the mliil. r.oy Wasch, and Rob Sanders will Dispatch for a story Friday. He held up one finThat the siblings all ended up at Ohip State added. speak. Letters will be read fr<!in ger, then raised a second, and then, after paus- . was a matter of ecqnomics and the recommen· associates and nmothys who can~pt 'I know, wherever I go, I always mention my ing, lifted a third. "When he held up the third dation of their older brother, Tal, who graduated be p~~nt. ~ i~ brothers," Sharon said, looking from sibling to finger, she started to cry." from the school two years aigo. · The Sunday worship at 10:~0 Though the triplets 'are close, sharing the sibling. "I mean, it's not the first thing I tell peoSlie . marveled at how fast the years had a.m. will bC lead by Dick Moyer, ~ s'ame friends and hanging out together when oth- ple, but for some reason it always comes up." passed. wonhip leader 25 years ago. DenJ)y I Coburn will deliver a special sermin "The DivC!'Sity in the Lot-d'sChuro~" for the worship service. Jeff Patrick, associate and Luckeydoo will present the sen1ilte Sunday evening. "Hercules" opens around the the hype surrounding the new ani- for the premiere of the movie "Poc- merchants ·tO go alon• with the For more information co1n~~t mated .film. ahontas." blackout, Disney executive Richard country on June 27. The parade will Denny Coburn or Jeff Patrick at follow a screening Saturday at the While thousands apparently have But while critics complained Cook said. church office, 44&1863. Street lights, too, will be turned New Amsterdam Theater. agreed to tum out their lights so Dis- about police-ordered stt:eet closings .ney's 29 floats - iUuminated with Saturday, Fiftlr Avenue merchants off as the parade approaches and 566,000 hand-dyed bulbs - will were getting into the lights-out spir- turned on as the parade goes by. The $56-an-hour ovenime tab for a pair shine· more brightly, some New it Yorkers fret that the spectacle is the "Everybody's doing it," said Bob of city electricians is being picked latest in what local columnists have Johnson, assistant manager of a up by Disney, which has annual revenue of more than $5 billion. called the "Orlandofication" of Doubleday bookstore." About 2,000 police officers New York. "We think it's a great family Disney recently held a splashy, . eventi' said Beverly Butler, spokes- the normal number for a parade opening for its re~ovated New Ams- woman for the Gap chain, which will be posted along the route for crowd control and crime prevention. terdarn Theater in Times Square, and also will participate. · two years ago drew 100,000 people Disney has been working si.nce Disney will pay the added police • to a mockup village in Central Park February to recruit Fifth Avenue costs. Po'!i- buit· Triplets first to graduate together from Ohio State t :oi·sney to ·darken F·ifth Avenue with 'Herculean' parade By CHRIS OLERT . A1aoclated Prea1 Writer " NEW YORK (AP) -Talk about , your Herculean tasks. · Disqey has persuaded Fifth · Avenue businesses and residents to 'tum out their lights after dark for a 'parade celebrating the release of 1be·glowing "electrical parade" .will make its way through a darkened stretch of midtown Manhattan .on Saturday night . The Walt Disney Co. is paying New York ·City $500,000 to help cover the costs of the parade, part of Manufacturers, however, say · there is a market for these products. ·Areyouss· .. I . own. Would you pint itqain, Ann? remember bow I wheedled the ar Ann --Tyler, TCllu ·out of Mom. "Special favor," I Dear T)'ler: Hm it .is. Dead at pleaded. "All the kids drive." When Landers Seventeen by John Berrio the 2:30 p.m. bell nns. I threw my · Agony claws my mind. I 1m a bOoks in the locker ... free until Sll!tistic. W!len I tint got bere, !felt tomorrow morning! I ran to the very much alone. I was over- parking lot, excited .at the thought of whelmed by pf, and I expected to driving a car and being my own .By ANN LANDERS boss. find sympathy. , Dell' Ann Landers: You have I found no sympathy. I saw only It doesn't matter how the acci· ,'ocaaionally .printed an essay about thousands of others whose· bodies dent h~ppened. I was goofing off., a 17-year-old boy who was killed in wm as badly mangled as mine. I going too fut, taking crazy chances. an automobile accident. I'm embar- was given a number and placed in a But I was enjoying my freedom and . rassed to say I misplaced my copy category. The category was called having fun. The last thing I remem:;ifter loaning it to an elderly friend. "Traffic Fatalities." ber was passing an old lady who -"!or ~~on. will soon be receiving The day I died was an ordinary seemed to be going awfully slow. I JUs dnver s hcerise, and we would day. How I wish I had talcen the bus! heard a crash and· fell a terrific jolt. · ,love to ~ve that essay for him to. But I was too cool for the bus. I Glass and steel flew everywhere. , read before he. starts driving on his . ~•Hercules . " " PonWoy • Middleport • O.lllpol18, OH • Point Pl1111nt, WV Essay educates young drivers on dangers of the road Health experts are concerned that . manufacturers of sun products are ' sending out mixed messages by placing SPF-0 products on sh~lves next to SPF-30 sunblock. r------•·------., for a ·i oh? E : Sunday, June 15, 1117 .fArchitectural beauty/shows in Las Vegas . - . . :By DOROTHY SAYRE acreage is utilized by .the Secret Gar: It would be hard to choose the den of Siegfried and Roy, which is • rnQSI beautiful hotel in Las Vegas. filled with exotic white tigers, 5However, for sheer aesthetic appeal, striped white tigers, white lions, • The Mirage is hard to beat In the •black panthers, snow· leopards and ~ opulent lobby, the wall behind the an Asian elephant Adjacent to this • front desk is a garden ·is the bottlenose dolphin huge aquarium habitat. Guided iours introduce the · teeming with col· visitor to this rare treat. ·orfu\, tropical Siegfried and Roy appear in tl1eir fish. The restau- · own theater in The Mimge. During · nnts and shops on my six or seven visits to.Las Vegas, the ground floor Siegfried .and Roy'~ show has been Atrium area ar~ the only show I've ever desired tb filled with the see. I've been told they are ·masters sounds of splash- (If illusion, with an elephant disap.: ing water as you . · pearing; and huge, ~ined ca_ts grac. :nverse through antinforest or cross · tng the staae. Whtle plannrng our • stream by bridJC. Real orchi~ · visit to Las Vegas this April, my hus:bloom in the lush vegetation. Down ~ and I decided to lllteod the :One corridor is the f~mous white show. From Ohio, I called the :.laer lair of Siegfried.and Roy fame. Mintge a month or so before depar:At the hotel's front entrance, twe and tried to buy tickets. I was !pvenings find avolcano erupting fire told tickets werwn't sold that far in ~smoke IOO 'feet hiah over the advance.Aiso,thepriceofS89each ~ was very IOberilllJ. I thollpt when • The • Mirap and ita sister we llrived in Lu Vegu, pahaps I -lkuino, Tre11ure lllaild, ate could locale a "deal." No dells. SilO ~ on 10 the ll1ter llkina Wll jllll too IIIIlCh. So, I lliU have :lip only five. Plrt of The Mlrqe's not MOil Slesfried 111C1 Roy, arid I ~ . aa; . ' probably. never will unless I win a added the Forum complete with upscale shops set in "ancient Rome." lottery! Curiously, everything else in Las My favorite is The Museum CompaVegas is basically low-priced. Food ny, which carries affordable gifts prices are on a sliding scale fr0111 from many large city museums. For almost free to expensive, but even chocolate lovers, there is The the budget meals are a value. Buf- Chocolate Chariot Shop, which also f~ts ~l?ouod with high quality. The carries wonderful sugar-free chocoHoliday Inn Deli offers a 99-cent lates. I first visited The Forum about shrimp cocktail, which is great!'lf three years ago and was taken by its you drink·, drinks are free or inex- spaciousness and beauty. The founpensive. Hotel rooms are relatively tains, the statuary, the shops, are all inexpensive. But, for anyone wanti- encompassed under a changing sky. ng to see shows, most have The sky transforms from day to ·increased in price tremendously. night, and the hourly talking statutes While I have only my friends and makes it a memorable experience. family to tell me, they have unani- Caesar's Palace has. plans for a mously said the seating in Lu Vesas . Forum II and an additional 800 ihows is "cramped to very rooms. cnmped." Except for Siegfried and Everything in Las Vegas races to Roy, other performers can oa:uionbecome bigger and better. Arid, the ally be seen .on . television or in movies, so why pay high prices to be visitors continue to come.... However, my opinion is The Mirage and uncomfortable? Caesar's Palace will be difficult to Another favorite hotel of eleJant top. . . splcndor·il Caesar's Palace. Caes1r's llollllhr ..,.............. Palace is celebratins its 30th .. . . Cllullly. annivaury by addins 1200 new , _ , oA ;... rooms. About five yean 110 they -lhtrll....... ~ Cllllo jual - _.... ........--.... D ,, ' .. - . . . 3~11 $ oubles 411 Doubles 99$ 99 Any _.. Exp. ~ny Exp. From .orltln•l 110 or 135 C-41 proeen rollt. Tt_y Ul Out Fer All . Your Pheteflnlahlng N•••• �•• ·, • Entertainment I ',...CI•I n ~ •• r I •• June11, ,.., Section .. ' ' D Iunday, June 11, ,.., ;.,.._-------.,...-----;--People in the n e w s - - - - - - - - - - - NEW YORK (AP) - Police say two members of the rap lrio Naughly by "Their lillie boy looked freaked out, and she was pregdant- those guys · had no right to do what they were doing," Sialana told the Outlook new spa· ·Nature were living up to their name. Lead rapper Anthony Crisa, known as Treach, and Vincent Brown, known ~r ?n Wednesday. Schwarzcnesger and wife arc "really famous, they make · as Vinnie, were arrested in Harlem mtlhons of dollars, but they were just taking their son to school." along with four other.men Thurs'I'w? JlhOtographers are out on bail, accused of false imprisonment, reckday night and charged ~ith le~s drivmg and battery for allegedly ambushing the couple after a road purweapons possession and reckless sull thl\t led to a car crash. driving. Sianala. wh!l was named as a batlery victim, tried to block a photograph. 'The six m' n were pulled over er from taking Shriver's picture. in two cars, and police found a gun "I know that women, when they're pregnant, are real fragile. Stress like in each vehicle, police spokesman that could have a detrimental effect.- and these guys didn't care " said Sialana, who has a 2 1/2-year-old daughter. ' ' Joe Cavitolo said. The two rappers awaited _arrsignment Friday. · NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)- Patsy Cline has been dead for more than 30 Criss and Brown, both 26, . _years, yet she's still got a new live album coming out. · make up Naughty by Nature with "Patsy Cline: Live at the Cimarron Ballroom," due out July 29 from rapper Kay Gee. The group's first MCA Records, is ml!de from tapes found in a house where Cline once lived. big hit was the 1991 song 'The singer was killed in a plane crash in 1963. "O.P.P.," and the lrio won the best The 1961 concen in Tulsa. Okla. , was her first show following a ncarrap album Grammy in 1996 for fatal car.accident that left her with a broken wrist, dislocated hip and cuts on "Poveny's ParadiSe:." face. The album includes her joking with the audience about women drivers Naughty by Nature's agent,. and her recovery. · Cara Lewis, had no immediate ."In three months, I go back for more plastic surgery and they say they 're Arnold Schwarzenegger and comment. gmng to give me a face-liftin'- that's going to make me look like new," Marla Shriver · the 28-ycar-old singer said. . SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) The new disc contains 17 track!;, including hits "Walking After Mid· :- · Even the Terminator needs help now and then, and UPS driver Randall night" and "Lovesick Blues," and three songs she never recorded in a studio- "Shake, Rattle and Roll," "Stupid Cupid" and "When My Dream· .Sialana was glad to give it. · Sialana was on the job for United Parcel Service last month when he saw boat Comes Home." 'Arnold Schw'ai-zenegger and Maria Shriver accosted by paparazzi as they LA PORTE, Texas (AP)- Evander Holyfield says he nearly quit boxing 'drove their son to school. 'Harmony for All' to .be presented at Ariel Theatre GALLIPOLIS - Good close harmonies will resound throughout the Ariel Theater at 8 p.m. Saturday, June 21 when the French City . Chapter presents its third annual . · night of harmony -entitled "Harmony for All.'.' Chartered in June 1996 in historic Ariei Theater the French Cily Chapt~r of· the . Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of ·Barbershop Quanet Singing in America (S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A., Inc.) has brought championship barber•shop to sell-out audiences. "Uptown · Sound," the 19~6-1997 Johnny Appleseed Dislrict Champion's, will be this year's featured entertain.ment, continuing this enviable . championship tradition. Dynamic entenainers, ''Uptown Sound" produces a fast-pace mixture of traditional and contemporary acappella, four-pan, male, harmony. . Their varied repertoire embfl\Ces barbershop, gospel, 60s ·pop, ·songs .of the big band era and zany comedy tunes. Just a few days after the GalliP.Oiis show they will be one of threc!qu·anets representinglthe John, ny Appleseed District (Ohio, West Virginia and western Pennsylvania) competing for : the International Championship title in Indianapolis, Ind. Its memberS Jeff Archer, Dave Calland, Steve Kovach and Steve Denino hail from Toledo. Canton and Columbus. They have been singing as "Uptown Sound'.' since the summer of 1,995. "The Treblemakers,'' 28 men from Gallipolis, Point Pleasant, W.Va., Jackson, and Huntington, W.Va. under the direction of Jim McClelland, Wilbur McCormick and John VanReeth, are the French City Chapter's chorus arid the show's hosts. · Out of the chorus. will appear two chapter quanets "Double Treble" and "Gentlemen Four." Barbershop ballads, Broadway show tunes and up-beat selections will be sung by the chorus and quartets. Chorus and quanet's members hall from Gallipolis, Jackson, Point Pleasant, Pomeroy, Huntington, Milton and pOints in between. • him. ln Gallia pie to become interested in singing as a lifetime recreational activity thiu is as rewarding as any avocation on e~nh . The program will therefore conclude with a medley entitled "Teach the Children to .Sing/Keep the Whole World Singing." Tickets to "Harmony for All" are available from chapter members and may be purchased from Haskins~ Tanner, phone number (614) 4460576 and Corbin-Snyder Furniture, phone number (614) 446-1171. Following ihe show at 10:30 p.m. an "afterglow" featuring the same performers in an informal setting with fond and beverages will take place just a few doors away from the Ariel Theater in B.P.O.E. Elks Lodge No. 107. By ODIE O'DONNELL · GALLIPOLIS - Relocated inter-sections, wider roads, . cleaner 'creeks, gas and electric lines relocated, and replacement o( bridges all add up to the biggest highway improve; ment project Galli a County has· wit'nessed since the Route 35 by-pass . was completed nearly 10 years ago. Most of this construction is .centered at the congested intersection of 'State Route 160 in front of the Ohio ,Valley _Bank, Fruth Pharmacy, and Holzer Medical Center. When completed l;>y late fall, the improvements 'should make a smoother pattern for · -vehicular traffic to flow through the , He faced Cecil once more, at a state tournament in Atlanta a year later. Holyfield said he prayed for a victory and got it. Naugh1y by Nature "I learned you have setbacks," . Holyfield told.the church group. "But from then on, when I lost, I <~ever · wanted to quit." . . . Caribbean cruise, and she agrees to ous chaos and quick cuts, explosions By BOB THOMAS . go. Big mistake. and flying glass, panic and mayhem Associated Preee Writer -' · The opening sequence of "Speed A- fellow passenger on the voyage while Dafoe and Patrie phly a dead.2: Cruise Control" is an homage,_ turns out to be Willem Dafoe, a bril- ly tat-and-mouse game. . The end of the voyage is truly probably unintended, to the James liant scientist who plotted all the Bond series, the granddaddy of the computer controls on the ship. After · spectacular; too bad, it's been high-tech action . movies. Jason he is discovered to have a terminal revealed in television commercials. Patrie, a fearless L.A. cop, careens ailment(he thinks leeches will pro- · Patrie, who assumed the role his motorcycle over hill roads as he long his life), the cruise line dumps when Keanu ·Reeves declined tile chases a hijacked truck. ' him. . sequel, may well lead a trend to Patrie's pursuit, though filled Incensed, he plans to use all his younger, thinking, action stars; he with stuntS, lacks tlie invention of computer skills to destroy the ship excels in all depanments. And But,the Bond prolol!ues. It does prepare and make ofT with the millions of lock again scores as a natural-born· the audience for the two-hour roller- dollars wonh of diamonds on board. coward with a trace of reluctant Ah;how could today's villains func- · bravery. coaster ride that follows. Counterpoint to the chase, Sandra tion without the computer? . Dafoe is perfectly cast as an intelBullock takes a driver's test, barely The cruise begins with the usual lectual without a conscience, and avoiding a few crashes to the horror merriment, the camera establishing Temuera Morrison lends strength as of her in~tor (a hilarious Tim the bores and the lovable passen- a ship's officer. Conway). When she encounters her gers, .as well as the competent crew. -After the two ·l s~eds" and boyfriend, Patrie, at the end of his Bullock and Patrie become ''Twister," Jan De Bont wears the ,adventure, she is appalled to learn he entranced by· the Caribbean . crown as king !If the action-thriller isn't the sedate street cop he claims ·ambiance and each o!her. As they. directors. He also originated the dance cheek-tCH:heek, he decides to story with Randall McCormick, who to be. wrote the script with Jeff Nathanson. Bullock has had enough of dan- take the big step and propose. · Before he can get the words out, " Speed 2: Cruise Control" is a ·ger (remember the bus ride?). She wants to break ofT their romance, but Dafoe commences his diabolical 20th Century Fox reletise produced What ·follows is continu- by De Bont, Steve Perry and he surprises her with ticliets for a Reunion policy . Michael Peyser. Rated Po-13 for language, excitement and a child in peril. Running time: 12S. minutes. Motion Picture Association of America rating definitions: G - General audiences. All ages admitted. PG- Parental guidance suggested. Some material may not be suitable for children. PG-13 - Special parental guidance strongly suggested for-children under 13. Some material may he inappropriate fo~ young children. R Restricted. Under 17 accompanying parent or Angela ·Bowie·: Diva and house painter · body toned. Painting iswussy, she . says with a grin.. , TUCSON, Ariz. - Angela Later this year, she will embark Bow.ie slrides into a coffeehouse a . on a tour to Greece. She's plannin11: bit bothered thai her company had to do more recording so a fall tour arrives! first. . will include new music. She's over it quickly. Angela Many of her appearances will be Bowie wasn't put on this Eanh to with three dancers and singing to a recorded track. sweat the details: She orders a (coffee) latte and . . "I think people who are not perlaunches into · a conversation that formance artists suffer a lot doing rilnges from politics to middle age to track dates," she says. "I don't house painting to rock 'n~ roll to know about you, but when I go to a horse breeding. With Bowie, the nightclub I don't go 'cause I want to topic can and does take the most hear someone sing a song exactly unexpected tum. like they sang it on the record." She's plugging her new CD, She laughs heanily. "'Ole World Needs Changing." "I've always been slack, slack, "I find dance music a great place very slack about track shows. You for political statements," Bowie can never he that with a band.' A says. "I think the~e·s nothing better band will make you be right on your toes." .. . . , . !han the angry voice of.youth. "I have tcen'age daughters and a Somehow, her train of thought grown-up son ·and I would be very shifts to a time when she lived in indulgent if I were to walk away Paradise Valley and bred horses. from the things left unfinished that I Which makes her think how many was railing about in my youth." good times she's spent in Arizona. Bowie is not afraid to take a stand "It's nice, isn't it? We're-close to for or against something she feels Rocky Point. We.·re· close to the strongly-about. Mexican border. You don't feel like "I'm very fonunate," she says. some isolated, stupid Yank - thl: "I've had the opportunity of having ugly American- which we've dis. intelligent, bright, ·s'lpan, interested pelled a lot since the '50s which I'm people ask me whar'l thought for a " long time. And because I've had that ~~-.....,;~=---------,;,;;;;~ platform, I hope I've always had something to say that at 'least made a person think.'' Bowie.has done a lot of living in her 40-some-odd years. · "No matter which way .I cut it, I'm middle-aged. That's the truth. Family Night Is We've got .to think about that. I Back ... Only Better/ don't really think that it's an appropriate title anymore because it's not EVERY IUESDAY IIIGHI like it denotes any wisdom or 4 P.M.·9 PA OIILY . respect. It's just a description of where you are in an age thing. "I would like it if they called us the wise, old elders, you know! Something appropriate like that. With plenty of bowing and scrap- Ebentino named to post tf/e ' Galli& native named to new position . N!l exc:eptionil-will be made. • • By .MARK SMITH . CIIIACIC, . BLANK" AND MiliA IORYINO, ·IJIA KUDROW IN ROMY AND MICH!LE'B HIGH SCHOOL RI!UNION • I, http://WWW.eurekanet.com ""* occunence. Looking for ,aboye-a"erage growth potential? DAN AVIOIOYO II GROSSE POINTE _... 1\ II ' Ill , I fl 'II II k I -_ ,, ' ! :v' ' set" Slug control is a matter ·of attrition She howls with delight at her halfway serious suggestion, which leads to a more serious thought: a -panel of ex-presidents that convenes to answer questions on government issues. "Don't ~ou think they should earn those pensions?" she asks earnestly. Eventually, the conversation returns to music and how Bowie is preparing to go on the road. She's been helping a friend paint houses. "Because.I'm too stingy to go to the gym,'~ Bowie says. She prefen heavy-duty tasks, 'though, such as framinll:. to 11:et her local -Internet access with asmile. With the family reunion seuon quickJ,I approaching many will be 1ubmi1ting anicles of family lll;livities for publication. To ensure ptompt publiCJitilln, the Gallipolis Daily 1\'ibune and The Daily Sentinel requests th.a uticlea " JIAIIy typed and double if*:ed for euy editi•l· Reunion items lhould 1101 e•cced 300 words and be submiued within 30 days of ro BRIDGE WO RK UNDERWAY - An operator Pharm!ICY and the former Thoola• ·arc~ Th' · 1 h 1 : ts proJect, P us t e rep acement from Smith-Johnson Conatructlon Co. In When complat!KI thla aectlon of the highway of the 58-year old bridge spanning I will be axpandecl to five lanes for eele1y and C::hickamauga Creek on State Route Co um1KJ8ll shown operating a hydraulic hamamoother ·1ralflc flow. · 588 (State Street), is tenuitively mer to cut away the wing-walla and abutment of the S1ata Route 160 bridge between Fruth . :;cheduled for completion sometime . during September or October, tift.. Around the corner, nonh toward depending on the weather. The State Route 588 span, just west of Gallia Holzer Medical Center/Clinic, State Academy high school, was erected Route 160 is taking on a new took to about 1939 during the era of the · approximately Brown's Market, a Works Project Administration (WPA) distance of2,800 feet. The creek thai with a wooden-floor and steel spans.' runs parallel to Route 160, across .•. Empto1ees of Precon Construe- from SEOEMS headquarters, is being tton Co. of Marietta, aided by . widened and lined with rip-rap stone employees of utility companies and for better flood control. Pity of Gallipolis workers, worked A bridge in front of SEOEMS will 'lirough the night on Sunday, June 8, · have another lane added; making four and completed the job of relocating lanes of traffic past the entrance to telephone and water lines about 6 Holzer and Woodland Centers to the · a.m. on Monday. When completed by traffic signa~ at the intersection. bite September the new bridge wilt Also. visitors to the Holzer com. feature a concrete deck. plex will be treated to a much wider · The State Route 160 project was and more accessible entrance and exit actually started in late winter when when the reconstruction is completAmeritech communications and ed by A. J. Stockmeister Construction NEW HOLZER ENTRANCE· A new bridge and new 1rlfllc la.naa Columbia Gas lines had to be relo- Co. of Jackson . This new addition to . will make the driveway at the Holzer Medical Canter/ Clinic aafer cated . before actual cconstruction the Holzer driveway should eliminate and mora accaaaabla when completed later thla summer. A could begin. much of the congestion faced by peesmoother traffic flow Into the complex end onto S1ate Route 160 This project will he done in phas- pie entering or exiting the facility. should eliminate much of the currant congestion now laced by es to enable traffic to be maintained A contract has been awarded to motorlste. . . · thfoughout the construction period. It 588 Incorporated (Jack Swain) ·to Robens staled this week "that this but .the current location of the Park will see a new road built from the relocate the City of Gallipolis water LANCASTER - The Secretary of aggregates, grain, fertilizers, chemiarea will have a totally new look once and Ride, near Bob McCormick intersection of Bob McCormick Road aod sewer lines affected by.the conthe Army recently announced the cats and petroleum products. we have finished and people using Road, Will not be disturbed. to join the proposed five-lane stretch struction · Ebetino is responsible for the . of Cl!arles A. Ebetino total cost of the ODOT highway for a distance of about 1,000 feet Smith-Johnson Construction Co. this road should find it much easier Jr,;t AEI!·· •r:;. &~neral managemen\ of AEP's coal gil. p~·.,ie,t'ill ~nd out pf improvem~nt js projected toward the traffic Signal in front of of Columbus has the contract for .to pass t!trou_ 1 .",r,(oliem a!.ftl no~ -'$3;6~4'.24S:oo·'., Yiith a con,pl~ii..OQ;,; the Ohio Valley Bank. The <1ld bridge · everything ,'jnvolving the highway the~ fllllilil.• i~f!t~~~~:~~~--·:·- '!lining, preparation and as transponation subsidiaries, as well fuel prothat a smah portton of Hike and date' for Oct. 31, 1997. in front of the · former Thaler Ford improvement and Phil Roberis of curement. He also serves as presiBike trail will have to be relocated building is undergoing a total face- Gallipolis is the project engineer. dent and chief operating officer of AEP's nine coal subsidiary compaserve a two-year nies. ,AEP's Riv.er Transportation term. Division transpons more than 22 " . The 11- million tons of coal annually on the ties TWilight Vegetable Tour will be EBENTINO member IWUB Ohio and Kanawha rivers. and their soil line. The slugs will crawl in each sioil office. ByHALKNEEN advises the Con- tributaries. If you have a computer that has held at Shane Pugh Farms (Doak night as they are attracted by the odor. Have slugs invaded your yard? A native of New York', Ebetino · The cool, wet spring has b!:en ide- Remove .the slugs daily and destroy CD Rom,capability or Internet access Greenhouses) SR 7 Nonh, Marietta, gress and Secretary of the Army on holds a bachelor of science degree in Ohio. Registration starts at 6 p.m. and priorities for construction and you can obtain fact sheets by pur-· al for the survival of slugs much to · them . chasing Exten'sion's Ohioline CD tour slilrts at 6:30p.m.. Ohio 'State financing of lock and dam projects civil engineering from Rensselaer · Protective barriers of ash, lime and · the regret of the ' homeowner and Polytechnic Institute in Troy, N.Y. ,farmer. Slugs eat young tender sand have been mildly successful (contains over 1000' extension fact University Extension Vegetable Spe- required for safety and efficiency of He began his AEP System career in leaves, plants and fruit Slugs are ani- over the . past century. The barriers sheets and 39 bulletins) or by "surf- cialist, Bob Precheur, · and Plant · barge mo~efnents on the nation's 1977 as an assistant engineer in the mals that belong to the Mollusk fam- actually work by injuring tl)e slimy ing ihe net" through our access code,· Pathology Specialist, Mac Riedel, inland and intracoastal system of AEP Service Corporation's Materiily. They are not insects, so insecti- protective film that encases the slug http:/www.ag.ohiostate.edu/ohioline/ will -be there to answer your ques- commercially navigable waterways. als Handling Depanmorit, which tions. Admission is free. Further Its members are representatives of cides will have no effect. on killing thus causing the slug to dry out. Slug It is important to remember that details call 992-6696. barge lines and shippers ·o f various waS then located in New York City. them. Slugs overwinter as eggs and baits containing . the 'chemical, • June .21 • Southeastern Ohio . commodities, ·including coal, .ores, hatch in the spring. They will mate in Mesurol are available for the flower chemical sprays will not lake care of . late summer or early fall and .lay new · garden but are not to be used in the all pest situations. Cultural practices -. Hay Day from 10a.m.to4p.m. atthe home vegetable garden. For funher and crop variety selection can great- Ohio Agricultural Researcl! & Develeggs for next year's offspring. · Fraley has been with the compaGALLIPOLIS -.William A. FraThus, slug control is a matter of information on slugs, call my office ly reduce or increase susceptibility of opment Station - C.aldwell Branch in . of Genoa, W. Va., recently was ny 27 years. ~oble County. Program includes hay attrition. Efforts in control will reap and request the fact sheet #20 I 0, plants to pests. Inco Alloys International is the appointed to demonstr~tion - mowing, tedding benefits as y·ou minimize the number "Slugs and Their Control" . world's leading producer and invensupervisor I in the Dates to remember: and rakirig from I0 a.m.- noon; of slugs available to eat your plants tor of nickel-base super alloys, maintenance • June 17 Piketon Horticultural exhibits and discussions on forage and reduce the'·number of slugs that department · of which are used in induslries such as grow old enough to reproduce this The phone lines are nngmg Field Day, Piketon Research Center, crops from 10 a.m. to I p.m.; and hay !nco Alloys Inter- aerospace, chemical processing, polfall. Slugs feed mainly at night and throughout the local county extension 1864 Shyville Road, Piketon Ohio demonstration on baling, wrapping national, Inc.' . lution control, power generation, oil will hide in the daytime~ offices concerning pests in the flower (just off US 32, I mile east of Rt. 23 and storage from t-4 p.m. Admission · and . gas production, automobile Gallia The . · Control measures should include ~nd _vegetable garden. I have person- and US 32 intersection). Registration is free, lunch available at cost. Direcmanufacture, defense programs, Academy High teducing the areas for survival and ally seen or have had calls on Col- stans at 3 p.m.. Field day features tions: take exit 28 offl-77, t.urn south electrical heating and telecommuniSchool graduate . ~reeding. Clean up those outside orado Potato be~tle, cucumber spot- current horticultural research on high on SR 821; tum east (left) on SR 215, cations. · FRALEY (1965) previously flower beds by removing deb~is, flat ted beetle, striped cucumber beetle, tunnel tomatoes, sap nitrate testing, proceed one mile make a right and The company's headquaners is in was a supervisor in the preventive ' boards, paper, and leaves. Keep European corn barer, flea beetles, drip irrigation, plastic mulch, and follow the signs. Huntington, W. Va. Harold Kneen is the Meigs maintenance depanment. . mulch off garden are'!S until mid June bagworm larvae . and aphids. The much more. Free admission. For furthus allowing garden areas to dry out. Ohio State University Extension does ther information cali 614-292-4900. County Agricultural & Natural • June 18- Ohio State University Resources Agent, The Ohio State Capture slugs using ferlilented yeast have fact sheetS available on con. (can use beer) in a shallow dish trolling-most pests. Single copy fact Extension Washington/MeiJ<:S Coun- · University Extension. placed in the garden level with the sheets can be picked up at the exten- ing." At .the Movies: 'Speed·2: ·Cruise Control' By JENNIFER L. BYRNES with other local,producen who share GALLIPOLIS -Tobacco and veg- the same struggles. Light refreshetable prOducers report thai farm ments will be sponsored by the Gal· labor is less and less available each lia County Pride-In-Tobacco Associ· year. In late summer, tobacco grow- · ation. For· more information, please ers struggle to find laborers who are call the OSIJ Extension office at614willing to cut and house tobacco . 446-7007' . while vegetable growers are forced AREAAGRICULTURALNEWS addres~ the problem for the duration .BLUE MOLD FORECAST: The of the growing season. To further closest confirmed case of 61ue mold complicate the issue, there are very is in Columbia Tenne_ssee. few resources for producers to tum to The newest confirmed case is in for help in 'finding willing workers. Lancaster. Pa. There arc still no conWithout a cooperative situation, most firriled cases in Kentucky or Ohio, -producers in this area cannot justify however, the source in Tennessee has the use of migrant workers, but at the put the Ohio Valley at serious risk for same time, their demand for labor is disease development. Please apply greater than the local supply. fungicides as soon as possible and Ultimately, every producer will do repon alt . suspected cases of blue what works best for their farm to mold to the OSU Extension office at . . meet economics and work load; how' 614-446-7007. ever, it doesn't hun to be informed SHEEP PRODUCERS: The Ohio about the alternatives ·and employ- Valley Sheep Association would like ment services. to invite you to take pan in the their The Ohio Farm Bureau Federation Summer Show on Saturday, June 21, and The Ohio State University Exten- beginning at 9 a. m. sion Service announce a farm labor The Ohio State University, The meeting on Tuesday, June p, at 8 p. United States Depanm~nt of Agri- . m. at Buckeye Hills Career Center in culture, and Gallia County CommisRio Grande. The meeting will feature sioners Cooperating · . Virginia Miller, a Training and TOBACCO PRODUCERS: The Employment Specialist of Rural awareness about blue mold seems to Opportunities, Inc. She will provide be growing. Many tobacco samples an introduction to the agency, the ser- arrived at the office last week for ~ices offered, and answe~ any ques- diagnosis. Fonunately, NONE of . uons producers have about securing these were infected with blue mold. additional farm labor. She will ·also However, this wet, cloudy weather address the rules and regulations has pr!)duced a host of other fungus regarding farm labor, including diseases, such as anthracnose and tarmigrants. · get spot. -The best thing for this is Following her presentation, there warm sunny weather, and fungiwill be a panel of employment spe- cides. If you arc not sure what disease cialists, ·producers, and Ohio State your tobacco .has, do not hesitat~ ·to Universit¥ Extension staff. T)lese call the OSU Extension office, and panicipants will provide a practical remember, you are not the only proview to alternative sources of farm . ducer with disease problems this labor, and share some of the ways they go about meeting their labor . season. demands. · .Jennirer L. Byrnes is Gallla In addition to ' the program, this County's extension agent in qrlwill also be ~ri opportunity to talk culture and natul:lll ~oun:es• :ovP eor,.sponclent By A.J. FUCK Demonstrating that barbershop harmony is a timeless Ail\erican music, "Sideburns," a quanet comprised of Jackson High School students David Lindner (tenor), Seth Arqabright (lead), Daniel Armstrong (baritone) and Nathan Rhea (bass) will appear on the show. . Following the intermission chapter president Harold Rowan will present an honorary membership to Major General George E. Bush, There will also be an audience ·sing and drawing for musical prizes. The French City Chapter primarily exists to perpetuate barbershop ·style singing. But, it also has a mission to promote singing in general. It is especially interested in encouraging young peo· . labor meeting scheduled June 17 ~pgraded Tucson Citizen Upt!lwn Sound F~rm :tiighways when he discovered the other guy was allowed to hit back. The World Boxing 'Association champ was stunned when, at ·ll years old, he was punc;hed for the first time during a match with a boy named Cecil Collins, he told a church group Wednesday. . "I hit him in the face and he hit me back," Holyfield said. "That was the first time that anyone hit me back. The coach asked me what was wrong ani! I said, 'He 'hit me back.' He said, 'Welcome to box· ing."' Up until that point, Holyfield, who staned boxing when he was 8, had won every fight by using his coach's strategy of ~triking first, he said. The fight ended up being Holyfaeld's first loss - the first of two losses that year to Cecil. Each time, Holyfield told his mother he wanted to quit and she wouldn '' let .,. <4 . ., investment, representative of most Equities have sectors within the American econohisltoricnlly outperformed bonds and my. fixell income To provide you with the potential securi11ies as . well to grow wealth; Advest offers a out paced infla- unique way for you to invest in comover · time. panies listed on the DJIA. It is called investors the Dow 5 Strategy. The strategy is that invest- simple : first, the 10 highest diviin equities dend-yielding stockS of the 30 com-. 1me,ans taking panics in the DJIA are identified; added .risk as mar- then, the five lowe~t-priced stocks of kot conditions change and compa- these 10 are purch115ed and held for nies merge and acquire others. How- · one year. If this strategy had been ever, investors seeking to build applied when selecling -stocks over wealth also know that they will like- the last 20 years, you could have .ly receive greater returns from 1~alized a higher total return than by · investing in the e~tire Dow Jones .investing in equities. · · The Dow Jones Industrial Aver- Industrial Average. ·I~ is important to age (DJIA) is proba~ly the best note, however. th'at past perforknown index of equities in the coun- mance does not guarantee future try, if not in the world. It is used reg- · results, and there is no guarantee the 'ularly to measure. the activity in the objectives. of the trust will be stock markets. Companies listed in reached. In addition,' since the trust the DJIA.are known as "blue chip" only invests in five stocks, it may be stocks, familiar in almost every fllore volatile than a portfolio with household and r.ecognized for their more diversification. size. and strength, their financial Ad vest also ol'fers the same stratresources, and their economic egy applied internationally, providpdwer. Investing in these companies ing you wit~ an opponunity for provides investots with a solid above-average growth potential through the global marketplace. The . Global 15 Strategy selects stocks from the Dow Jones Industrial Aver· age the Hang Seng Index and the Financial Times Industrial Ordinary Share. Index and combines them into one portfolio. The trust's ponfolio contains a combination of the five lowest-priced stocks of the ten highest divid,end-y\elding stocks 'from each of the three in~ices. These .15 stocks are chosen jusl prior to the date · of deposit and remain _fixed throughout the life of the trust -approximately 13 months. . The Dow Jones Industrial Average is a price-weighted average of · 30 blue chip stocks that are gener.ally the leaders in their industries and are listed on the !'lew York Stock Exchange. The Hang Seng Index is a recognized indicator of Hong . Kong's stock market performance and iliclu~es '33 companies from four major market groups : commerce and industry.. finance, properties, and utilities. The Financial Times Industrial Ordinary Share . · Index consists of 30 common stocks chosen by the editors df The Finani:ial Times to represent British industry and commerce. These companics are leaders in their industries; and their stocks a,e widely-held by individuals and institutional investors worldwide. Of course, ail investment in global equities should be made with an understanding of the additional risks involved with issuers of foreign equities, including, among other factors, the possible deterioration of either the financial condition of the issuers or the general -conditions of the stock market; currency fluctuations, political risk, the lack of odequate financial information conceming an issuer and exchange control restrictions impacting foreign -issuers. The D.ow 5 and 'the Global IS Trusts are sold with a prospectus. Ask me for a free copy, including data on charges, expenses and a discussion of.the risks associatt:d with equity investments. Then be sure to read it carefully before investing . · Mark Smith is an associate vice president investments with Advest, Inc. in ita Gallipolis oftlce. or NEW SHOP OPENS· Downtown Gallipolis now'boa.te e new bualneaa at 35 Cour1 Strae1 tha1 cetera to most women and some men. Uncommon Scents, fetturlng Hveral well-known linn of fragt'llm:.s, 101p1, soakl, beauty producte, and aline ofbltsQis opened lor bualness on Monday, June2. Owned and opeiawd by Becky Adkins, the store Ia lituated In the former location of Charlle'a end Company t111teurant. Severll n1me bt'llnd producte are featured al1d Include Crebtree •nd Evelyn body producte, EeHntlat Ele!Mnte, Upper <;an1da, ·end a number of Items ulad In Arometherapy. The ehop will bl opan from lla.m.-8 p.m. Mono dtly and Frida'; II Lm.-8 p.m. Tuesday, WednlldiY, lind Thu,.. . dey, and II a.m.-& p.m. on Saturday. Tha . _ number t• 441· 1075. Pictured taft to right are Elllablll Adkins, dlugtltlr, and MI. Adldnl. 1,' .. �# r , Sunday, June 15, 1117 Pomeroy • Mld:dllp ort • Glllllpolle, OH • Point P11111nt, WY · Suncl8y, June 11, 1117 1M Hou• of the nek Homes: Questions snd answers · block, brick, and drywall can be Trenton, N.J. 08650-8116. Q: We bave a f~t that squeals For AP ....... ........_ tricky, but lhe Rawi47M isM induswhen it is turned on partially. The Q: I've '-tt that it's imponsnt to trial-quality handbook thll eM help squea~~~op~ w11en the f . - il tumec1 make SIR I Rliigerator is lidjusted SO you do the job rilitt. put. critical point. Wbat ~ the tiW it is level. I always tbouaht thai It's. 135 pqes of the 111011 thor· squeal and whal can I do to prevent this was necessary so the doors oulh infonnalion we have seen 011 . WOUld C)Oie automatii:aJJy. · this subject. Of c:oune the Raw)p)UJ it7 A: A squealing water faucet is 11511A: While it's true that the level company is pitchi111 its produc:IS ally the result of a worn washer. adjustmen( of the RfriJCRIOI' has a here. but 11 least it does a good job. When the stem is backed out (some.bearing on the self-c:Iosing action of Each of the company's fasteners is the doors. a refrigerator runs mosl . illustrated, with cleu drawinga that one turns on the water) llld the clearefficiently when it is level. Also. show how the fastener is installed. ance between the. frayed washer and some refrigerators have a condensa- Also lislcd is the flSieller's letlgth and the valve seat reaches a critical distion drain pan which may spill its · the dianneter of the drill bit n~eded to tance. the washer will . vibrate and squeal like the reed in a wind instrucontents if the refrigerator is nollev- inslall it. el. Most refrigerators have screwThere's other information heR, on ment. A! the valve is opeiled more, type adjuslable leveling legs under corrosion and load limits for.instance, the space becomes. greater and the each corner. Other refrigerators have much of it industrial in nature. But if reed effect - and noise - cease to prerollers at the comers. The two front you pay close artention yo,u' II see vent !his annoying squeal. Simply rollers are adjuslable. how this applies to f.astening around replace the washer. The rollers are located behind·tbe the house. To submit a question, write lo · base grill, and they are adjusted with Rawl MChors and fasteners are Popular Mecbulcs, Reader Sera socket wrench or a screwdriver. sold 11 hardware Storts; horne centers Tum the adjustment screw in the and industrial supplY houses. To get Ylce Bureau, 224 W. 57th St. New · roller's center clockwise to raise the a handbook, write to: Rawl Inquiry Ylll'll, N.Y. 10019. The IIIOit IDter· cabinet or counterclockwise to low- Handling Center, P.O. Box 8116 . alin& question~ will be lliiiWered In a future col~ er it. Place a level on top of the refrig·" erator. Check it for level from side to side, and adjust it as needed. Next, check for level from front to back. If COLUMBUS - James M. Fuller, Fuller and Associates in Athens. He the refrigerator doors do not ·swing LUTCF, was elect- has served as a trustee for the Ohio · · shut by themselves with the appliance ed as treasurer of Association of Life Underwriters level from front to back, you may ' the. Ohio Associa- and has served as tbe association's need to adjust the cabinet slightly tion of Life Under- political involvement chai.nilan for higher in the front. writers · (OALU) two years and most recently 16 the Q: I am planning seve.ral projects . during its annual membership committee co-chairthat involve driliing and fastening to , meeting on May 7 · man. He is a. past president of the stone and concrete. Frankly. I'm a litin Columbus. Athens Life Underwriters. de overwhelmed to the A former Athens City cou.ncilOALU a profes· variety of carbide ·faSsional organization man and past president of the Athens teners and other · that of over 6.000 men Jaycees, . Fuller hosts a bi-weekly need to be a and v,oomen who sell and service life radio show, "Sound Financial · guide or a good 'co1nci1se insurance in Ohio. Advise" on WOUB's A.M:, Athens. information in this ' Fuller is a broker with Snider, A: Fastening to stone, concrete, FRENCH CITY MALL - The G.C. Murphy building In downtown Gllllpolle hae been glv"' new life wllh the opening thle month of the French City Mell,leeturlng mont then 100 dl• . play booll• for 11111, crefts, end lll1tiqHs. Since the large building- purchaeed by localnlll101' Ruqell Wood, e COII1pilfl!l remodeling of the lnt8rlor ·hae traneformed It Into en ettrectlve lhopplng - · The building currently h81 36 booth• occupied by ert end craft displays end one entique booth with cleelen from Hunting- . . By READER'S DIGEST BOOKS : . : · . · · : : · · For AP Special FMturee If your garage door has an automatic opener, you probably zip in and out every day without a worry or a care. But don't overlook the obvious: A · 300.to 400-pound door moves over your bead on wheels, springs and meial track. If your automatic opener flils to reverse wben the door strikes a person or a pet, the ·result could be tragic. All openers will, if operating. properly, reverse if the door hits an obstruction. Openers made prior to 1982, however, do not have any backup to this sysicm and should be replaced. Post-1982 systems will reverse after 30 seconds if the door fails to complete a close or open cycle. Since 1993, openers have had to include a monitored backup ~ystem­ typically a sensor .that passes a light beam across the door opening. The · door will reverse if the beam is interrupted. A door will not operate if the bearil sensor is unplugged or misaligned. The sens<;~r cannot be bypassed e~cept by holding down the wall switch. · If you have tested your garage . damaged hardware. The door must door recently, \lo it today. Safety travel smoothly to operate well. experts recommend a monthly test. -. Clean the rollers, pulleys and -Place a 2-by-411at on the ground cables; lubricate them with light oil. in the door opening. Activate the Spray or wipe a TeOon lubricant on opener. If the door doesn't reverse the weatherstripping where it conwhen it hits the 2-by-4, refer lo the · tacts the door. ·owner's manual and increase the -Test the door's sensitivity. Stand close limit. outside the open door with your In cold climate, a frost heave can hands held at waist level and posiraisc the noor, causing a closing door tioned to catch the bottom edge of the ·to reverse. If so, you may have to closing door. Activate the opener. If you can't stop (not reverse) the door adjust the close limit seasonally. 'Here are some additional safe- with minimal effort, refer to the ownguards: er's manual to adjust the opener's - Keep the remote control in tbe force level control. (Always set the glove compartment of your car. level at the minimum needed 10 -· Locate well-mounted controls <iperate the door.) high up, out ofreach of children. · A garage door may use either of -Teach older children how to safe- two types of springs to counterbatance the door's weight. In one ver.Iy operate the garage door. - Never allow young children to sion, an extension spring runs along operate or play with door controls. the track on each side. In the other, a • To operate the door manually. heavy torsion spring stretches hori· usc the emergency release handle, zontally above the garage door. The · safety test described above You can easily check the tension will tell you if the automatic safety of both types of spring$. They should reverse is working. It won't tell you hold the door steady in the half-open about the door's overall health. Here position, and allow it to move only are some points to check: slowly if the door is released slight• Inspect the door yearly for loose ly above or below halfway. or worn parts.·Replace any worn or J'be most common types of metal factory treated with chemicals to roofing are: steel panels with exposed fasteners, steel panels in which tbe fasteners are hidden, and rust-resistant aluminum panels that look like shnkes; shingles or tiles. Regarding rust , steel panels achieve corrosion resistance with a coating of zinc (galvanized) or a mixlure of zinc and aluminum (known as galvalume or galvan). Top quality . steel panels have both zinc and a fac· tory-applied coating. . Steel panels attached with exposed fasteners tend to be used on agricul· tural and utility buildings, but they are being more widely used on houses. Panels with no exposed fasteners are known as standing scam types. The panels are joined.with crimped or snap-together seams that stand vertically from the roof. Wood roofing in the old days'. was essentially the same product as it . came from the 1ree. Today's ~ood · shingles and shnkes are more sophisticated. For example. cedar n~ofing tan be .. rnnm thnmsh large windnw~ SUNDAY PUZZLER I' 07.Y nrrJliH<'e Aptu..~e d11rin~t lhe will warm 'lhe c.'onl hnmt' ..Tht' ur Top Min HOllE EVERY WEEK II -Wookendtl ._.._ l . t - t Aeqlonal ~ Top Ply I Btnefilt Soma lllap & Hoole M'!!o No Touch Freight lht> . the .. ,,,,... n.... wh•re 8 bal<·uny lht> rtot'Pplhm Hf't"H. Tht ma~lt"r "Uilt" ull't>r" a varit"tv nr HIIIPnilitos: II l'l-runl t•Hlhtdf.Ht t't"illng, twu walk-in c.:lu"t"l" a•id a r•rintlr luuh t'II111(Jit"'lt" with dual "inb and a whirlpfHII tub. Thrtt• addltinnal hrdruum~ . shHrt" H l'UIIIJUiflltltrtlhtli:tt"d hath . 11-.U-t •' boost its fire rating from Class C to Class B. Southern Yellow Pine shakes are pressure treated to help 'them resist rot and decay, and although these shnkes have been on the market for only five years, their manufacturers exPo:ct the product to have a 30-year lifespan. Likewise, a composite wood shingle has been on the . market for 15 years, and its manufacturer says it has substantial weath- .· er resistance. · · · In case you are wondering about the difference between a shingle and a shake, shingles are smOQth and uniformly shaped while most shakes have a rough, uneven texture. Shingles are one-half-inch thick end while shakes can be one-half-mch or threequarter-inches thick. To get maximum durability out of a cedar roof, rootin!! c~ntractors recommend you dean .11 w1th a pressure washe~ once or l":'lce a Y~ to remove mmsture~oldmg de~s an~ apply prescrvauves to help 11 ri:s1st sun and weather. 1 Public square 6 Remove, in printing 10 One who employs 15 Harden 18 External 19 Place In Italy 21 Like a whoie lot 22 On - -(equal) 23 PoinUess 24 Get e\len lor 25 Ethical 26 Clamping device 27 Mineo the actor 28 In a - (quickly) 29 Car race 31 Dunne and Castle 33 Wriler Gardner 35 Sword handle 36 Parts of shoes 37 Rest on one's - · 38 Bogs down 40 Account entry 41 Recedes 42 Certain trees 44 Restrict 45 Iridescent gem .47 Coupd'. 51 Kind of home 52 Fundamental 53 Extra tires · 55 Black cuckoo 56 Smells 57 ·-be nimble ...' 58 Planet with rings 60 Speediness 62 Unclothed 63Wood6 65 Bird habrtat 66 Ch!lated , 67 ~rrida chaer 68 Dollar bills 69 Join, as animals 71 ReNgious Images 73 Sixth sense: abbr. 75 Go, team! 76 Afall 77 Cry of a crow .78 Harvest goddess B1 .Supple 126 Individuals 127 Mil. rank 128 Monster in a fairy tale 129 Equivalent 131 Say from rriemory 133 Homed animal 135 Cincinnati team 136 Napped .leather 137 Loolled · 138 Racket 139 Letter for plurals 140 Carried 141 Under the covers 142 Desert features DOWN 1 Balance 2.Of the moon 3 To any extent: 2wds. 4 Forni of Buddhism 5 Exist 6 EVIl spirits 7Build 8 -wolf 9 Sch. subj. 10 Mel Gibson . film 11 Graven Images 12 Cllhoun the actor 13 N'ollible lime ·14 Trustworthy 15 Backbone J6 Stand lor a canvas 17 Lack o1 hair 19 Changes 20 Popular kind of exercise 22 Disinclined 28 TriO 30 Sett1ed after ftight · 32 Chafe 34 Holy Roman·36 Partly: prefix 37 Coma to know 39 Maladies 40 Flat, circular objects 42 UnH 43 Dwellings 44 Shoestrings 45 Musical work 46 Attentive to dela~s 41i.Job 49 Poker stake SO Knotted 51 Single: comb. lonn 52 Not wearing a hat 53 Tough alloy 54 Leg part 57 He was swallowed Shake&p~~are 66 Sheher of branches 70 Lubricate 72 Dromedary 74 Entreaty 76 Silvery fish 79 Procession 80 Toillid 82 Not doing anything 84 Aviates 86 Perfect place 67 ' Enlarged · 68 Wander 89 Peepers 91 Red color 93 Moved little by little 94 Berlin native 96 tn fllimes 97 Defames 99 Stop marching! 102 Mostimpudent 104 Greek war god 105 Desires . 107 Conservatives · 109 Clue 110 Named 112 Clever lelow 113 Rang out 114 Fried In a little fat 115 Took an oath 116 Presses 117 Fragrant ointments 118 "Former Saturday · Night Uve' star 119 Ripple pattern 121 Another time 122 Meaning 123 South American mountains 125 Fat 128 Strikebreaker 130 Quid pro 132 Greek letter 133 Cease 1:W Ferrigno or Gehrig b)' a whale ~Short sock 61 Too 83 Two score 84 Office employee e- D Fam. Rm. .. ly ""''"· kildten, dinette. r•• We're prow;;( of you for getting f10ur (jachelor's Degree! Love Mom, Dact ami . G-59 , ' ' ' I • . } ·.~ • • · mudroom provide• ar.r.ess to a service f'nlry and lhe two-car sa rase. Tbe muter ouite ahar~ Ihe up.,er n,.or with a halcony hall, . three a~dilional bedrooms and a compartme01ailzood bath. ALL ~RSOHS INTERESTED IN THE FOLLOWING ESTATES · PENDING IN THE CIA' I lA COUNTY PROBATE ' COURT. The fiduciary In eac11 eetala haa flied an account of hie l!'llel. A hurlng on the -unt In HCh CIH will bt held Ill the dille and time ehoWI1 bttow. w,.,.,, AN NO UfJC E:IM: N I S GIDipolls , & VlclnHy · PII'IOnlll lsPORTI ICOAEII UPDATI EVERY 11 IIIN Bpallo Poinl Sprtodl 5 Slar ~111 Pick. Uu A Challenge? T1y Tho Trivia Game 1-too-,e-uaa, ur. 110711, 12.89 Par Min. llual Be 11 TaCai ....... II02-814-742D. 90 wanted to Buy J 1 D's Auto Pant. Buying aal. "110' vehicles. Selllf\0 pana. 304773-5033. Wanted To Buy: Barbie Dallo. ClolhOI, And ACGIIIOriel. 1959 - 1010 ca• Dayo 6to-381H14014. Wanlld To Buy: Parll Far 1968 Buick Skytlrk, 814~219. Dobbie Drive, (Off AGulo tilf -t 1/ Wanled· older ~lcycll, 614 ·992· 2 llttoa F1om 'Witlis Fu'noral 3498. • Homt.J Monday I Tutoday. 1D:00-4:00. Rail fSI*w. Wanlod: Uood Hardwood Floonno Gl1i1 Glrla Glrlo, Talk To Them Llwttt 1-~711-11585 ExL 8970, 13.88 ...... 111+ Sof¥.U 8111-1458434. In Good Condition, Call 8,4·245· 3D Announcements Garage Sale: Corner Route 141, 1.588=7.:..- - - - - - Lincoln Pika. Man, TUoa. e:oo. 1· Would like to buy larm lraclor Crawlord'a Flea Mi1u1 Plua In 3:00, Rain Canctla. wl11140·50111> PS. 3D4·5e2-5800. Honda11on, WV. Froo apace In June. Colt far dolllla. 304-e75· Moving Sale: 13111 Juno Tlh Tho 30th, Loll 01 Evorrlhlng, 123 5404. EM PL OYME NT . Foutlh ,...,..,, 0111\pallo. lnalde; 40 Glvf8WIY T~ SERVICES ~~-·-·Pomeroy, Givuway, 814-4«- 37.12. Middleport & VlclnHy 3 Monlh Old - Hound Pup, py, To Good Home, 114·4411521. All Yanl 8a1H lluot It Paid In ~ ::;a::r.::::n:~ 1t:0&"'1~ a 8 '""' Old ilntn,lanCI lllaok· & 11gor Ulpod, 11401& 4442. ' · lua4ay Man dar edition· 1...... 1'r!daj. . Rio Senior seeks small house or out of the way apartment to rent for '!17-'98 Public Notice . 1!::.-.tlnnl year, possibly longer. H1108, July 15, 11117 10:00 441-0667 o'clock A.M. ' . · . Jamea Lawrence Wooldridge, 181101, · July CHANNEL MARKER 111, 1887 10:00 o'clock A.M. Edllh DeWitt, Hitt!D. July CONDOS 111, 1m 10:110 o'clock A.M. N. Myrtle Beach, S.C. Glenna Davie, 882001, July 111; 11117 10:00 o'clock Sleeps 6. A.M. Thomae S. Moulton Dates available in P10bale Judge May, June, August, June15,1ev7 September. July 5-12 still available. 110 HelpWanted Call 446-2206 9-5, cerrietery ulea? Its the ,best kept weekends. secret In Amerk:a. High commiaiiona, bonusea. benefill. leads, . heallh plua 401K. ISOO laalablft llalnlng banua, call 814·082· 7<140. 1----,-------Drimo NEW REGIONAl. OPI'OR1UttnES 1'1\Y UP TOll CPM . ·MEDICAL BENEFrrS . -'101K . ·AIIIl VACATION ·AIDER PRDGRAI.I ' ARCTIC .EXPRESS Help Warited 'm m DANCERS . 2 PosllioniiMiiabla . Sbulhlork Show 1111 RL 2 Pt.Pioaoanrwv. (304) 875-111155. II Carri«. Muot Hlwo AClua 'A' CDL Wilh ttA2IoiAr I 9 ManriW Roconl O!R EJpOrience CALL DAVE OR USA 114-178-- orii00-127-0431 EDE Evlry Neskend. Family lnourance Paid Jy Company (Dental. Eye. PloiOO Mill Racllut • Home sc::riptlon) 401KRetlrement Ptan, "lrll lrl .. Firat Out Dlapeu:h, Lilt llodtl Conv. Trac1ora Willi "latbed Tralltra Competilive Pay · I'Mc:onllgo 01 GroiS. · Cllllallll ,llpm. Adoratile Kllttno, To Glvaawar Wed """ Sot PUbliC Slle •. ToGaocH-.114-24-8143. · 80 . . d Auct 'f ••• AAA OREETI«< CARDS... ORANT1RUCKINO.INC. Five 8 .Weok Old Ktnenl, One 81'1 ion Poltnlial $45K Pall Time Or 841181tts PII1Siamm,8U 44111118 $110K Full nmo Servicing Local DN<HLL.CIH10451ill Wodo!M)'er'a Auction Sorvl~•. S --218 F.Moo.gaacl'llamt, IIHglt pup, Golpalo,OIIOII4-3 .70-2720. 101e1. No•·111 - ng, Accounll tn3 1 . pitt, 11 •742.~ . . . eluded . Your SUSO lnvell"'tnt . 'DR ERS. 5 Lotnilr'a Aucuan Setv\... .Los1i. Secured By lrivtniOir. '100-771· IV o,q To Gooil Home: 2 lllacll & Lomloy, Aucdonoor; Houlthald. 3141' . OIO'SWilH EOUIP Klnona, female, I Wuko Old. Ellate fatm Sale Pllonel1'4114 441 .23111AIIor&P.M. , :IIIII IIlS . . · · a. . AVON I All Areal I Shlrler National Cerrie11, Inc.. A Refriger. S(looll. 304-875-1428. lied Carrier, Ia Loolclng For Qual· To Good Ho!M: Female Dobet• ~-• PHtoon Auction Compan~. IIY dOlO'o To Run 48 Slates & Ca· ~,... 4o----'~~~ ft •· Able Avon RtpreMntaiiYel M E w · h GK .., 2 - · . . - 11 ._.... 1 • 1 . . Ume . auc~o~ur, compt•lt nesdod. Eorn money, lor Chrill· nLba a.L ·~~·· Banmply c"a~'gl ;dl I dF d aucllon llrYice.r LlaonaH' . ., billo at homo/11 work. t-1100o.. " ng uo. •• ay 60 I:.Oit Ill OUR tee.Oil!c! I -·Virginia, 30M, gD2·835e or ·304·Q2-2845, ll!d. t·80H54-G710. . Found: at,tato Coon Haundo, 1 773-57l60r31M-ns,lol4?•. · AiP- · - • • · · ' · DUE TO EXPANSION Walur, '1 8luo TICk. Vicinity: Coal 10 · Wanted to Buy GOVERNMENT POS.TAL JOlt Capli~l Walor Tochnotagito Inc. ....,,_,114 3118111142. Slaii 'I12.74/IIUO Hr. tnlo .a A laclory dlalrlbutor at Ralnoolt found: ·I W Old F..,... Kll· ~ . ~:Or.~~: ApplicaUan Call lleloro friday 11 water. .,._inen~ulp. Ia .- .king len, On Bab, McC,orm'-k Road, ..nyJrpe ac.t7 ltl-5011-5354,£11.1218. MI:IIUfar , 00. Anlktu ..a, EIC. AIIO Ajlpailil • · . : 7477 4 :!:i!:~o, 81 ·2fll• ' It bltii14470-Zl2tl. ' ' ·AuiO IlDdy Repair Man NMCiod. . : ., AlllaluiO Top Dolor: All u.s. Sit- Mull H... Exporionco. 814-441I .,~1: Loll: Black And "'"""'· Lone•, vtr And Gc!IG Colna. Praotooll, 118!1- · : Mlllorle*rg: . ~te~rod Gorman Sh"P!'or: Laal ~ Antique ~. Gold ILLJNQ DEPT. Highell por ~otry. comsun emaz, Browna~•arlltl ~IPre-1130 U.S. Currency, Maluro Peraon HavlntE•pari- pany bonalilt. Far lmmodlato Slolt 1111111t rea. PloUe ,_.,._ · Etc Acquill- "-"1 448-7,.7,. •14·441-4470, 114· ·II.T. Sllall. Second .,... In 11-ro ~ ourance omployrr11n1 only\ Call early a1 4111440 .fii!IMI ~ ..__ Oil.taiL. 1,h1• 151 ·--·• Blllng. Mull 8t Computer Lllor· paolllono will fill quickly I 304· a;:: --. • ~a1o, ProiKo! 1111 ~ Rotlobla, II· M-e537 011-2113 3882. 70 ' '111111 Slle A1111quC1t, turnltliro, ..... chino, F Day Shit. Rolllme To: P.O. Box '.' catno, IOJ.e. ..... · - · IOalo, ,;13,GIII(III1,0H45131. ' OIHipOIII oalalta; atao appralsata. 'OJbr CMLITY OIIDIRTAKI• , '""'In"" ...........-.7441 •' Earn $15 ·Itt Par Hou1 +Com· I IIIIi "7· AnMueo, . . ,0.0 mlsslono. Exlromoly High dua4 Famlfr; Rain, . _ 111111'*', 1(11 ~ Pomeroy, Ohio, lon\er Demand, No O.t<!\lehl .' TUftllar, 1!14.,. 1111fl, Au.. Moore owner. 114·812- Tre.. t. Immediate Oponingo. Rilad. ~ -.. . . .~"' llull Bt Availallla To I ' v. ~ """CALL ~Paid T'!:,~L'U ~t· , . ; . Cltall Mart 1 GaiMa 1lp, Burl"' Slandlnt Pine, 1 Acre . ·.._ lOLL PR Qlrta, ...;., Ladiea I · M- 'hciOrlllp,l14-211,... _ _;,.·_!:1•!!!;~1»!!:!;13!!11!....___ Clolllllll AI 11-. Towato. 1 Cara Or· Campuler Uaero Natdtd. Work Houoehaid Kldl Pool I Grallon ~~- Latt :;:•:!!:'"::.......,..,:::::::::':=.:w:;:;.,.=.;.,;.;IIIL=•;..I• .:=•.=,.:.:~ 1~~":::: own hout• 120k 1a l~r ,_ 1 tm-- :* a a all . . 11100~~~·~·:!7~111!!,!11!_!101.~...:._::__:.__ I' Ouida Chase and family .~ sincere and heartfelt thanks to all the people tDbo comforted our foml/y during the loss ofour loved one. fhe :Reverend :Roy :R. yrlf!Jth. Cfh~ 1/oa')(!rs, food and em.oflonal support tDere al/ appreciated cyouare in our Tri-State Pressure Washing "We Pressure Wash Anylime" Houses. Decks, Mobile Homes & Equip. etc. Call for Free Estimates Automotive AIR CONDITIONING Service and Repair All Makes Smtth Buick- Pontiac Gallipolis 446-2332 109 Flamingo Dr. Spring Storage Special... Pay 3 months and get 4th month free. 446-8592 La Cantina Mexican Restaurant Uncommon Scents Bath and Body Shop Gallipolis Ferry Crabtree & Evelyn Upper Canada Essential Element. . Gift Baskels for all occasions Bath and Body Products Candles• Towels• Robes • Accessories 441-1075. 35 Court St. Father's Day Special Bring Dad- His meal 1/2 price 900 Square feet. . 446-3481 "Closer Look" Servic~s Residential & Commercial Let us Clean-up "Low Reasonable Rales" offers the following services: Office cleaning, House cleaning, Interior & Exterior Pressurized ~team cleaning, smalrhauls Call today 304-675-3497 304-773-5454 1·888·258-3497 Cleaning LAYNE ITURE STORAGE 675-7115 FOR SALE Office space in Gallipolis for rent House Cleaning, "Call For Appointment" Loris Hall 614-446-3519, or Flo 614-446-3325, 614-367-0433 '95 Saturn SC2, dark green, 23,000 miles, auto, cruise, air, AM/FM cassette, trunk release, retractable headlights, $12,500 (seriiousj inquiries only) after . 5:00pm 614-446-4015 Ohlo'a i.algoat Rotl1101111ed DRIVERS WANTED 110 deepjgrati~ude. DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY emits cwd /inaudtiJi, smd $4 Ill ""''·" 1!}'/hr H ftk, P. 0. llor 15~1. fl!ru: t'ork. fll.t ·. HJ/1~. tr6.1. Hr .< ur. 111 in..tudt lhr plan 11umbrr. Public Notice Public Notice Jadob '· wa~n.btrg'er, The oourt le iooatiAf'·. ~t the 01111.. County Court Houu, 11111101, July 111, 11117 10:00 Locual BlrHI, Galllpolla, o'clock A.M. Eether Wether, 881038, Ohlo45e31 Name, c:aA Number, Date July 111, 11117 10:00 o'clock A.M. or Haering, nme. .,. Roger K. Marlin, 181077, Robwt"'-a. 111,711, July 111,111110:110 o'clock A.M. iu:l 15: 11117 10:00 o'clock Paul E. ·1711110, Lawrence Wooldridge aka july 11, 1111 O:Oo p,!cfocll Jam ea L. Wooldridge, A.M; ., Leo Curtle Bll;!mbo, HI082, July 15, 18117 10:00 11,8118, oluly 111, 1887 •10:00 o'clock A.M. Chartae W. Rlcharde, o'clock A.M. • Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF GALUA COUNTY, OHIO PUBUCAOON OfF NOTICE . ''TO . (/•hr 11 nwrr dflailrd• .raltd p/a11 . hou.,~. i11cludinf{ I(Uide!( In If{ llli.r; r~timalin/( The family of Ruby Lucas would like to thank all who helped in any way during the illness and death of our M<?ther. We appreciate the many prayers, visits, phone . .. calls and cards we have received. For the fl.owers and food sent by our friends and neighbors, a special thanks. Youi kind expression of sympathy is deeply appreciated. · Scotty Lucas, Robert Lucas, Patricia Roush, Ruth Green and'Families BULLETIN BOARD ' DOUBLE. DOORS Introduce the ·two-Atory, receptlon area. whlrh Rows smoothly lnlo the llvlns Brt!l!f. Th~ llvln~t and dinln11 rooms are.combined, to the left or the royer. The ioj~d kitchen is adjarent to the b11yed dinette, whi<h o11eno to the ~.family room. A nearby 005 Jlappy 'Day' &o Jlappy 6otfi 'Jlirtfiday 'Jlob IJ'ayne Witfi love, from your wife, daughters & grandcfiildren flm1:1 , Dble. Gar. ' Co"'*', Nlft. ' Hippy Ad Card of Thanks We, thefamilyof Harold Cha•e wilh to thank aU our friend. and relatioru, fo'r the love, prayer• and •upport ptthe tirns of hil death. To thoN who vilired, &ent card8, gift• ofrno,.,-, and pravided food, we are grateful. Alao to our beloved . .J'O'tor, Mark Morrow, who wa• •o •upportive, Dr. Morgan, PVH 'Hosp.i tal Staff, EMS squad, and Fiiher Funeral Home, our Card of Th1nk1 nr 211:6 t"Kleriur wall l'rumiug. Tht- twu-c~r garugt> indudt-s ~tor­ Hfle SfJHc.·r. and pruvidts an art"a .nr 480 ~quare rerl. ..... 1 Kinen £r011word PuZzle Anewer on ·P a;e B-4 EOEtADA Employer rami• ~x4 0> ' ~umn. baM-nu~nl ur "lab found8tiun, and paid,-- of lllalnnY will become four.llnel """' the ODOT conitructlon le compielld In .... filL HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER, 100 Jor:kaon Pike• Galllpollo, OH 45831·1563, Phonl: 61.. 4411-5000, Fax:st.. 4411-&1oe. TllD:614-446·5105 Welcome. Thi• plan htdudeo a .•land•rcl I 4343 Ell. 8-9.3611. ha• a tlvin/11 nnun. tlininfl , Mctlon $1,000 SIGN-ON BONUS! Naw Pay Package I Monthly Bonuo Program! Natd CDL-4 & e Mos. OTR ECKMI\Ier 800·811 8636, Ownoi O~raloro Also ruur ht-druurns. lwn and nne rr batlu and· a mudrtimu. lnlalintc 2.686 "'tn•r• fftt'l nf living •pal'<'. ~ 22•hl5•4 .• .., .eoi~n <;-~9 Coin ar~u ~· building. Thll A-- C.ilioro .f~lbed G-59 STATISTICS -Rt.>•u•-:·. . NOh IH·ON IR 110 • A llrgl beclc houM .._..., -tclnglouplllld 1 Mill crwllthlt rUn1 -lello ltillll Route 110 oppDIIIe the .Pin.. CDlli8Ct: Rollo Ward Oltec10r Of Hu"-n ' .' 0 83 5,280 re8t . 84 Be in a raga 85 Pubdrink 87 Avaricious 90 Chimpanzees 92 Bank employee 94 Degree holder, for short 95 Kingly 96 Grown-up ones . 98 Compass part 99 Throw 100 First woman 101 Resuh 103 Beer 105 Prison officer · 106 PosHion lri bridge 108 Travel on 109' Rabbits 110 Made mona tranquil 11 1 Indebted one 113 Yearned 114 -Claus 115 Break-of-day event 118 Transmlts 119 Beer ingredient 120 Cape Canaveral grp. .124 Ghost 125 Outpouring Packago. 1·77 Exit8S Charloo.,,wv F01 Mort tnlormadon Cai •Kan AI t-800-395-1045 20-0di-G ACROSS Excallenl Salary And Btntllt Trucll Sll>p un·rhmk~ · ' BR-.4 Proctll Oev.lopment And In· voniOiy Conrol Prelolrod. And .Aine 20 • 8:00.1\.11. - 2:00 P.M. AI The Go.MART JihU.'t> and Slidhig gloM dun~ tu u ha•·kyard l~rra•·e ~ "" ideal ""'" fur H ~put nr lt"H. . · . A l,h:lurtt:fU(tir ~lHi.rway ltads 1u . come patantial. Call 1-100·513- Or Mull\ -Hospital Syllem Wilh M•nagerlal ReaponsibiiUies In Malarial• Managemanl. A Mutefs Degree In Business OR Re· lated Field With Emphasis ON Card of Thinks PC u..,. needed. $45,000 ln- Must Po11e11 A Ulnlri1um Of 5 1 Years Exp&rience lfl A. Hosphal '1811RoundW01k 1 Y1. Ttr CDL·A& Good 0.\ving Record Roqulled. , Come Viall Out Recruit• June 19 • 3:00 P.M. · Until The family room l't'atnrt'• a l'ire- •• FrH Supplies, Into. No ObU9a~on . Send LSASE To: ACE, D0p1: 1351, Bo1 5137, Oia· monel Bot, CA 81715. cal, Financial And Patient Cl1'8 Rotalod Aapocll Oi A New MaterialaMonalllfl*t Dopar1monL AIICGM. Fiooll lar~t' i•laml kik·ht'n i• U)Jt.lt tu lh~ rarnily . mum Hlld lht" bayt-d dinrltr. mnking rnr t"'a~y L'UII\'~~alittll hi"IWI"t"ll tht" ~JUU't"~. lwo-•lory home has rral curb lltil'ral. Experi~~nc•. - Fuu-n... /Par~Time We Ate Ac· Euy workl Excollonl Pari AI· copUng Appi\cationa By AppOint· aomblo Producll al Hollll. Call mont Only For Dodlcatod , Do· Toll Froo 1·100·•11·1... EXT. pondabla E~oytr, Oulllanding· 12170. Bonofllll • Wotkll Slrlary. ' In· J..:.::~;_--:=~-:-:--::~ condvo P1og11m Comprohon· E'kpetloncad B.E.IIL ~Tool live Bonolit Packo91, ' Paid Yo· Drilorl Ag Op .. II calion 411« t VIII 01 CanUnuouo I goa wo1k, In aoulll•l1 01111!. SeMc;o. 1-IIU-772-24&5. IO"ll torm lloady -r<. ..,.. 10· I :H-:-0:-:11~..:..===;;::::....___ aumo I rolor.,..a lo P.O. Sax E IUSINEIS Chotp Sta1t 2158,Aihlni.Oh45701. Sond SASE + U To C. Ranonl P.O. Box 7428, Canlon, OH Wilh 23 Inpatient Rehab Beda Saoklng A Dlrootor Of A-rc· 01 And llatorlalo llan ..- t To Direct And Ovo11oo All Ad· I:«:::-70=S· = = = - - - - mlnlt~attan, ManagOiial. Te<hnl· HOMElYPISTS, . or;..,, The puo•lhililie• fur family fun art" endlef\5 at' lhr rrar WITH ITS STATELY BRI'CK FACADE and •r~h~.t Earn 11.000 WMkly Stuftin9 En· i.leiOpes AI tlorM. Slart Now. No Driver mteded from Pt Pleaunt IIATI!AIALIIIANMIEIIENT CDL wllonkor & haz mal endaratmlnl. 1-800· 508· A 248 · Bed Acute C&lo Hoopltol 6122. l,y day. while a HelpWinted 1101. Neod1 ~~~un. is . When selecting a roof, there's a wide variety of materials to choose from By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Speclll Features When selecting a roof for new construCtion, or replacing an existing roof, there is a wide variety of roofing material to choose from. All have their unique advantages and ·strong points. Soll)e also have drawbackS. Here are some examples of roof materials and their attributes. Clay roofing tile is among the oldest and most durable of roofing materials. It gains its weather resistant. fireproof and insect-proof qualities from being made out of kilnfired clay. Most people think these tiles are limited to the barrel-shaped type common in the West. Clay tiles can be nat, and they may have a glossy surface. They are also available in blue and green, aside from reddish brown. Metal roofing is available in the widest range of materials, ·combination of materials and configurations. It is fastened in a variety of ways and comes factory fini.shed with various coating systems. •:lef!anl aniled window• In pl•n by llomeStyl~• lle•igner• Network, provide Hf!limp•e or lite •un-•plallhed •pa<·e• found in•idt' thlo dlotinctlve twn-olory home. It•· lhfns •pare tnl•l.• 2.6116 oquare reel. A dramatic 21 - rnnt - lll~h reception aru l~ad• to Lhe well· de•lf!itl'llliving Hre••· Sun•hin~ will enter I he living G - ~9. ., Fuller named to OALU position Operate automatic garage door safely Delivery Drtvora Llltij Caouro Now Hiring Oolhlory Drlvoro. Hourly Wago + Cull Corrmllllion Pold Dally. Flexible Schoduioo, Unltorm PYovidcrd. Apply AI GaU~ polia!Malion. By BRUCE A. NAntAN AP Newafealures • 110· 110 Help Wanted Windows make tor sunny spaces 8y POPULAR MECHANICS ton, Jecbon, Welllton, South Webeter, end Gellle County. The meJJ Is under the mene~ ment of Patty S.underl, 1 former long-time manager of Henry's Grocery In Jecbon. ltoure of operation will be 10 e.m.-41 p.m. lololidly through Saturday end 12 noon to 5 p.m. on Sunday. The telephone number Ia 448 9020. DoDnl of choice boothl ere ltlll IVIIIabte for rent. Shown above ere Petty Slunclere, left, end Melanie Osborne, local eitllt. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant~ WV ~======::::: '===~~m~==JI HVAC SERVICE TECHNICIAN NEEDED... Requirements; RSES Certificalion In Reffldgeration and Heat PtJmp Systems, Experience in HVAC a muslf Knowledgable in manufactured Housing Heating and Cooling a plus. Interviews by appointment only: Call: Bennett's Mobile Home Heating & Clg. at 614-446-9416 9 am to 5 .pm I Reservations needed NOWII Headcount essential. Call 256·6870 Protect Your Valuables Lamin'ations from 2 1/4" X 31/2'' to 12" x 18" GALLIA COUNTY Happy 1st Father's LICENSE BUREAU Day Doug 328 Second Ave., Gallipolis Front & Rear Entrance You're a great · daddy and husband We love you; Hayden and El LARGE SELECTION LIVING ROOM SUITESSOFA&CHAIR PRiCED $450 TO $995 LANE MOTION SETS SOFA & RECLINER $1195 Mon. thru Sit. 9-5 p.m. 446-0322 3 miles out Pike Mandai W. Jordan · 85th Birthday June 23, 1997 Please send cards to 27100 Rutherford Rd. Albany, Looking for resident manager lor apartment complex. Respond to: BB414 C/0 Gallipolis Dally Tribune. 825 Third Avenue, · Gallipolis, OH 45631 :446-2342 or 992-2156 !!!!!!!FOR MORE INFORMATION~~~~~ , �. ' PoiMroy •Middleport • Glllllpolla, OH • Point Plllflnt. WV 0- 170 MlsceiiMioua '• HYAC IERVICI TiCHNICIAN ... ~ · Politi Jobo 3 '··· Poll!lanl t .._.ecj, .. Requlr-ta; RSES ~- N E N Avoll· CwUcation 1n Relriooraion And •-· o • ..., ... ~, -nary, 1 ' Httl Pu,. E_..,.. For lnlormodon, Coll1·818-711"· ~ In HVAC A llu1ll KuooltdgNIH 1•110_1_0.;.E_"'.;.2020 _ ·--.,-.,--:-; l in llanulocllttd Houling Hooting Pf-lon Pooltion • An AlcohOl , And Cooling A Plua. lnrarvitwl And 01\tr Drug CollnlllinV IPrt• By Appolntrntnt Onlr; Call: lion· - n Agency locollll 1n Gallla I nttt"l ..._ Homo Htldng I eta. Ja CO ,,_ 11 •··k :At 8 A.li. To l And ckoon un...., - · P.ll lng An Ambltlauo lndlvlduol To I • • Fill A Now Prtvon!lon Poaldon. -:-::-:::-=-::--:---=~-~ Thlo Ptroon Will Work With All ' LaC- ......... llooltutlnl Ago Groupo In Tho ComrnuniUto. , Oalllpotla FMYWV Quaincatlont: Bachllo<l Dogrtt, ' WIInll -.Apf/t( lion lhru Pftvtntion c..•lltd APiuo, GOod ' Fri lrom 2-Spm. ~'"" 711 5. Communlcotlon1 Sklllo (Written LPN part time polltion a""lab4e And Oral). Rnponolbllllloa: 11•-· et•·•••·t•te for pragranlve Rahablfllltlon Awarana11 Actlvllltl, Education Cent., ICF/SNF. Experltnctd Programs, Training Programs, praferrtc:l, but will conlldM tht And devetopmenl And lmplemen- 210 lualneu Opportunity LiconNd adulr care ....... In; 1 1or Pri voIt rooml or ...... -111011 ,..... room, fomllr otmoophlro, Ellm OHIO VAUEY PUBLISHING co. Homo, 2111 S.•111, lliddlporl. racommondl lhtl you do bull· r.-----------~~- ntu wllh ptOpla you knw, and r• WantecllO Do NOT II und mono, llvtuoh rha 180 mall unUl you hlvt lnvtatf..ttd EKtarlor -•nL .. llllom;: ,_ r I wttdl trimmed, E>tr Oraamed 01 Owning Your ''tnodacapi''V· lidowalkl odgtd, Own Buolntoo? Htrt'o Your 1" C IIIII -· c~ 1•til -e75- ••net ~-H Grocaty IRtoiUir· tnt Localtd On St. Rt. 7 Soutll Jul! BaloW Locko And Otm. Str· luoa lnqulrltt Only. OU-2511· 81-00 carpontry and ...,.. ':' ~·-.,------ r """''• · lnolda and ·ouraldt, Steel building daoltrohlp avail· ~i!'!r'l aiding, add·on •ddi· able In open mlrkiL O..lera buy Uon.•. cab1net refacin, or newly fac:torw direct. High profit pottn· rabullt. Rafertnctl· rae Eltl· tial, aaltl or canttrucrton. (303) 310 Homll tor aN .f=;"'?WSl rv-iiililillliiiHiiUilo .and-HomaL-•ultd ........:Roii•!Oir .... __ nl'' d•ll•• &HI ..,,. Mnlat;AII-ol<*l Cll....,toran:= -lionel~· .... .,....,....,add!buildonga, mull Itt to ap;~;,.: '"· •· 11 84 2382 I Rd.. Rl,.,.,, OH •5789. IIEDI-HOIIE HEALTH AOENCY. GALLIPOLIS OFFICE IS CUR· ,RENTLY LOOKING TO HIRE THE FOLLOWING FUlL· TillE . POsiTIONS: man's Hamac:ara, 70 Pine Street, / Gallipolil, OH •5831, Anonllon: liWie. · HOlE lji;Allli RN • Home H10lth !Critical Care E•porioroc. A Plut. • Good Orgarizatlon ICommurictlon Skills • RN Llconaure WV IOH If lnteruted Pl1111 Forwerd RHumeTo': · -1-H•.. Htanh A;oncy ':~-=~::,.a:, P.O.IOI117 OAWPOLIS, 01148831 E.O.E. Nttd Someone To Hal¥811 Mar, Call For Ottallo; Aloo AKC Gold· en Retriever Stud Service, 814- 371-2e311. ·- t d Somoono To llow lawn In Mcintyre Park Dlotrlct Call 01oW48-8134. •NEEDED : Service Man HVAC Qrtlfled, ·salary to camerata with Will haul Junk or trash away. S3S' ••perlenco. benoflto provided. Card ol Thanks cotnpan~ vechile. Qrman Hall , -:;;~===~~=:; .Inc; 1317 Ohio St Pt. Pleasliint r"' wv.304-67s- 2877· Sincere thanks ·Part-Time Pooltlon Avallablo: tO everyone SUpport Group Faclllator fEducator for Approx. 8 Houra A Week. Dudeo Include Guiding And MonItoring A Women'o Support Group Twice A Week, Preparing who helped In the SearCh fOr Educational Matoriall, And Speaking To High SChool Student Claaaao. Tho .Ideal Candldatt Will Havt A Hlah SChool Diploma And some college cauroao or E•porience RtltvaniTo lnarpor· our dog,, Mia. She's glad to be home. Thanks again, aonal Relaliona And Group Oy· namlcs. Interested Persons May Reply To: Poraonnel, P.O. Box. 454, oanipolio, Ohio • 5631 · Rick an d Carol n Collins pic:kup lood. 304-875·5035. In tR_emembering · our 'Dad, Claire 'Boso, on 'fattier's rvay Loved missed, Sons In Memory In Memory In Memory'of Coy Barr on Falher's Day· Dad you buill bridge of failh beiWecn your life and mine. My slrcngth tomes from lhe latowledgc and respc<l you poured into my life. · I am so proud you were my falher I miss you, and love you so veiy much. "Your Da1J8bter" MillY a In Memory Happy Birthday ................112.. o1....a.s-sau,e1~ Publ~ 8ele , Auction ' ~ 11111 Schultz - Satufd . ay,, June, 21, 1997 condition, alklng Loclttd It Portianc:1 • Ohl0 on St. At,. cona...n-...., form 1-_, WJII *•ke ,. ._ .,,.,. . . till 4 Frkl ftOOn pm On · IYo JUfMt -&VIIIo . In • ,.I i In Loving Memory of my Father who left us two years ago today. June 16, 1995 on Father's Day Carrol H. (Casey) McKenzie ANNOUN CU.1 E NT S DENVER GUY HYSELL December 1910November 1985 Remembering you on Father's Day . You had a certain about you that made plain to see you just about as fine Dad as there ever be. Sadly missed grandchildren, gn:at' grandchildren ·BINGO RUTLAND .POST 467 6:30P.M. STAR BURST $1800.00 $50.00 01 MORE PER GAME BEECHGROVE ROAD 33933 Flatwoods Road ' ' Racine, Ohio 45771 (Five Polnta) 992-4427 Water Garden Center Water garden Installation & Design Preformed Ponds &. Fle.xible Uners. Water Garden Plants &. ACcessories. i '· • '' Where there is faith There is love Where there is love, There is peace, When there is peace, there is .God. Where there is God there is no need. Wife, Eva Jo McKenzie, DaughterJanice McKenzie, Late Dauther,Nanette McKenzie Moody, late grandson, John Michael Sommer, There grandchildren & great grandchildren are" Candice Sommer & Casey Sommer. Always in our heartS. We love.you and • miss you Dad. ! 1 • .,....._ 2!!"!!!',·~1r"n.doUvorr l aolup: 1te7 FlttiWOOd 14x52. 2 Btd· . a Auction $12,000~ 014· ' 11""F===-:;E~~~~~~~§;~?====. saturday, June 21, 1118711110:01! am 31105 Monroe Hollow Road Directions: From Oak Hill take 93 S to 140 S go to 8112 deck, on rtnted lot, 11c. Monroe Hollow Rd and tum right go 3/4 !"lie; Watch for cond .. uklno 112,500 OBO. signs. · 304· 175-8051 ltava ma11age. Owner; Dan Kuhn Mull 51111 • Hoult and property, approx. 4&· tVV1 14•70 Claylon Northridge 3 Breast yoke, :Gitison Freezer 15 cub fl. plctuea, 3 crtl. Ideal statter home. Beech Btdroomo, 2 llalho, M.P. D.W.• drawer dresser w/mlrror, T back chair, electric power oil St, Rt,.,., ON. 30<-882·21177. Awln;1, 2 Dtcko, $15,000 Firm, lamp, cloths hll!11mer, Banguard Bottle Gu StOYe, 014-258'8115, Or 114-251-e282. kitchen cabinet; paint, baskets, Electrolux rug Houao pluo 1bill lrallor. houao juot palnltd, oood ohapt, bOrh tlle2 Flattwood IIlii<, Ukt Now, shampooer, bedroom suit,-Bookcase, headboard, 3 occu~;g will\ pd r - 1 , 304- All Elaclflc, CA, $14,000, et•· dral'iar chess, mirror, meqaJ cloths cloaet, table lamps, E2· . ..a-2528. linens, electric meter lamp, Avon bottles, vllilas, radio, oil lamps, Hoover sweeper, Regina Electric Broom, New Hnan; WV- rhrH bedroom, IVV3 SpNct Rid;t 18x70 mobile C.A., oltelric hit~ otorm wlndowo, home, table Stand, leaf table plus chairs, roper electric range excellent condition, nublltmtnt, $30,000. OU-882· meroua upgradea includinQ: self cleaning one yaar oiH, pots and pans, kitchen 58•1. ca-ral ctlllng1, now CIA, gar· utensils; knlle block, cDHee pot, Samsung microwave, Ntwly ntmodtltd tllrat btdroom, don tub, IWO fUll ..lho, and much Amana 14 refrigerator, kitchen cart, glass Wagner com mono, $18,000, cal et•·VV2-3335. . ... and 112 ..Ill hor,nt In stick, blander, can opener, kn~ea. wall oil lamps, mixer, porl 014-VV2-34e5 aflat !ipm, · toaster, canister set, electric . skillet, Granite · roaaler, SHADE RIVER FRONTAGE flatware, wooden silverware tray, cookie cutters, Fire locattd on Seoul Camp Rd. out· King, East Uverpool Pitcher, calendar. plate, napkin aidt of Chtlltr. Nlct 3 bedroom N-1aa1 14 Wid0:1 bath, seliei rings, collectibles, McCoy tea kettle, cookie jar, salt and ranch honw and tlmolt rilw 3 car gara;o pluo a 30'138' polo I!UHcJ. down, S13g/mo, wltllapprovod pepper shakers, refrlgeratOI desk, hen on a nast, tins, lng !hal lo lnoulaltd and wlrtd lor ...'"ld=iL_CtJ_I...1... .-.aa-::--1...-e:-7::77... . :--- · carnival, butter dish, candy. dishes, stonaware, tea workahop. Almoar 3 ·acre a nice 1ga7 14•70 2 or 3 Bedroom. pots, table plus 4 chairs, comer stand, sugar creamer land. o\llclng $58,gOO, Call Wilbur $885 down. $185/mo, Only at plus tray, cake stand, punch bowl 881, Pyrex bowl, lltfkJat01«87-81118.,_ Otkwood Homto, 'Nitro, wv. :J0.4. decorative scales, dolls, candle stands, ·cook books, ' llcCarllly- Eollle, Inc. 751H 885. Btlpno,0111o 1965 Eastern Star Cook Book, Woman's Day Cook Book, tote box, Hull pottery, Gallus Glass, Alrco salt Public Sale & Auction and pepper shakers, table stand, Steubenville Ivory platter, bathroom Items, warm morning 65000 BTU gas, tier table, Bassett recliner, pendulum clock, stove crock and jug, living room suite, Duncan-Phyfle GALLIA COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS Hexagon Table, shadow box mirror, drapes and .. sheers, coffee table, clocks, foot stool, chalk figures, SUNDAY JUNE 15, 1997 AT 3•00 r.M. box fan, vanity stool, deek, stereo, Japan ligures, 2 This will be the first of planned monthly dealer comer ceblnets, 2 end tables, hand blown vase, couch, consignment auctions at the Gallla County JuniCH: Fair : occasional chair; stuffed chair, flower stand, Rainbow Grounds. Conslgners at theee auctions will be llmtted sweeper, Electric. sewing machine; wooden wardrobe, to dealers who are set up at the monthly Flea Market. clock radio, wash board planter, deer yard decoraijons, Dealers will be ofle~ng for sale Hems they do not want buck, ode, lawn, lift chair, Maytag ringer washer, to haul back home, therefore, the buyers should be Franklin Atlanta Laundry Stove 2 cap, cream can, able to make some good buys. The proceeds from this . granite canner, skill jigsaw, BTP circular saw, pitcher commission will be split with the Gallla Counly Junior : pump, Schaur battery charger. hand tools, fishing rod Fair Board. Come on out. make some good buys, and , and reel, nuts, botts screws, pulley blocks, wrenches, help support the Gallla County Junior Fair. hammer, ratchlt, 60 compartment parts cabinet, come Due to the nature of thiS safe, lm!f~rs Will l1e expected to along, brace and bit, post hole .digger, shovel, grease pay cash after each safe unless pnor ammqements are gun, Ax, ADZ, forks, pry bars, cross cut saw, corn made. jobler, Homeltte XL chalnsaw, sythe wood and AuctlonHr: Flnle "Ike" liaac aluminum , king wood and coal stove, flower trays, Phone 814-388-11370 or 388 8880 apple · butter stirrer, quitting frame, cyclone seeder, Hassock fan, vise 3 1/2 fuller, kerosene heater; ladder, . U.censed and bonded Ohio #3728 roto tiller toro 4 HP, bucket bench, fertilizer spreader, Terms: Cash single s~ovel plow, double shovel plow. · Not r,aponslble for accidents or lost items Retreshments, Food, and a Porta-Potty will be · available Statementa made d ay O1 sale h88 precedence AuctlonHr: Flnla "Ike" liMe over printed materials. · Phone 814388 9370 or 388 8880 Ucensed and bonded Ohio 113728 Terms; Cash or approved check Public Sale & Auction Not responsible for accidents or lost Items Stetementa made day of sale has precedence over printed materials. • lsaac'a Auction House Public Sale Auction VInton, Ohio Thursday; June 19, 1997 at7:00 p.m. L.oc8J dealers are offering the following new and used tools (Craftsman, Mac, Snapon, SK, Rigid, Plus other USA Names, some Imports) for sale: Hand tools· socket seta, wrenches, pipe wrenches, hantmers, ratch8ts, sockets, . pliers, levels, squares, ·planes, BIWII-hand, hack, ~ cut, plus much more. Hand power tools, router, drills, clr. saws, jig saws, plus SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1997 much more. Weedeaters, 111wn mower&, chain ssws, farm and garQIIn tools, jack stands, chains, come-a10:00A.M. long, tool boxes, plus.much more. . Looat8d Ill t~' Auction Center on Rt. 33 In Maaon, Relreehmenta and food will be available W.Va. FURNITURE Auctioneer: Fl.nla "lkl" luac Outstanding Barcelona barrel organ music box on 2 Phone 814388 1370 or ;1118 8880 wheal cart all stancn~ w/5 rollS, 6 songs on each Ucenllld and bonded Ohio N372EI roll, Doctors buggy, fancy oak china bullet, laney Terms: Cash or BPPfOVIId check depression china cabinet, oak 42' roll top desk, lg. 2 Not responsible for accidents or lost Items pc. Burl side board marble top w/claw and ball feel, 2 Statements made clay of sale h" precedence over lg. il door mlrio.red armoires & matcnlng dressers, 2 nted materials. pc. step back cupboard, llatwall cupboaid, oak secretaty, eerly primitive wardrobe, Viet. marble top table, Viet. table, Viet. rocker, oak ii:e cream table, Publlq Sale & Auction . round oak table w/lg. claw feet, square oak table, 3 pc. mahogany BR suhe, 4 pc water falls BR suite, oak wardrobe, sellers oak khchen cabinet, oak dresser, oak washstand, . walnut drop leaf table, wal~ut wash. . stand, balloon back ·rocker, early Thursday Evening, June19, 1997 vinegar pump, plus more. · · · . . GLASSWARE . 5:30pm Depression gl•, etch glass bowl, duet figurine, -'ag From St. · Rl 33 juet north of the St. Rl 7 & St. Rl 33 glass (90ster, general stark Jim Beam bottle, Virginia bypass. Located on Salisbury TWP 27. Less than 1 Rose meat platter, green depression stemware, nice mile to farm. Watc:h for ligna. ' vases, Buffalo pottery meat platter, I.G. gtasa bowl, "Antique or Collector'1hlml" . ·several salts, I.G. fish candle holders, Bavaria Wood chlldl riding hOrle, · Childs ~VBQon & Dresser .tray, hand painted nippon, I.G. Carnival . whaelblrrOw w/1111111 whaele, toy Oliver 77 tractor, Mammy salt & pepper shakers, sat of style house manure !ljlle8der, tin hay loader, tin strYice truck, tin fine china rose baroque, set of Johann Haviland ' Bavaria Germany China, Cernlvai giii&S berry set, G.M. ear, toy lin lll1d bucket & can, childs Iron, Dlnaheart g(BBn lady llg~rine, Donah~go stone jars&. ltlattle mualc Euler egg, wind up duck, Tweetlll bird more. Old comic, boolls one mans private Collection toy, rubber toy~, · Lal8le boolc. Iron potS, lanterns, 1940's herd covertd, Buz Sawyer,Biondle, Blondle & wood blcok ~. wood blcok molding plsne, picture Dagwood, Paper back conilc books, 1960's, Glint frames, ~ hay .fork. M~k & cream cans, PiE! . Autry, Tax .Ritter, · Lassie, Maw Gil, Tarzan, lvchie lllfel, wood ..bolclll. milk lllool, waterlnQ can, wood Comics, Gabby Hayes, BUster Brown from GallipOlis rollfng pine, TriMIIer riding nctor, beby stroll8r, childs Dept store, Hopalong Casaldy; Donald Dude, Patey & Hedy, Sergeant Preston, Battle, Walt Disney's aewtrlg fllll9hlne, cjoll beby, toy guns, childs. rocking Comics, lWeety & . Sylvester, The CIICO Kid, War cflalt1 chum dalhlr J lid, gamas, Christmas Battles, Walt Disney's Dave Crockett:ilndlan F~. deooratiOna, lUll If inachlnt dfivt W/1181 bllll, grain Joe Palooka, Dale E - . ·Mazie In Jumping Jilek, ooft1l8 J-, ftal Will ~. wood .iable; large Iron 1977, Blondle. Guns out of an eatate will be tcld 111 ktllll, pink oollwt pot, blue & 'Wtlltl dllh pan, mlac•. 11 :30 a.m. Win. model97 t2 gauge pump shotgun, dlllhll, buck laWt, ctOII CUIBIWII, & lola more. Rem. model 514 22 rifle, model eo Wlnt !"aur." Westernjleld deluxe 20 gauge pump, model 114 Stewnl 410 lhotgun, model E ML 22 Erma Wtrke want11 w.Aen Field 22 ca. rille, 12 gL single bamll 22 autQ w/leorie (clip, ~ 220 A 410 lholgun, rille, Veteran 22 plllol Pat: Aprll28, 1878. EIBBX 12 gauge, & black powder 45 plllol, "Houllhold & Mile" . . AUCT10NI!!R NOTE: Out to adv. deldllne thil II 1 Double bed, chelt al dr-., dr 111er, rocking chair, partial lilting more lumllurlllllln Qpllling ln. 110 Help Wlnted POSITION AVA,ILA IUCDICAL fOilUR IUimiiiCI .CIAIIIC Applicants must be able to work In cold conditions and In high places. Shotlld po81188 mechanlcatlkila and knowledge of11 0, 220/480 volt elect1feall)tllema. Knowledge In the following 11raas .will also help applicants: DC controls .and molora, hydraulic and air contrcil8, testing and repair of electrical ayltetnl, alectrle fork 11118, welding and cutting torch lilt. A minimum four years mechanlcsl eJCI)tl'lllnce and two years electrical axpe~enca or equivalent edooalloll lti required . Poeltlon on seCond lhlft~Pay r~ $9.15 to 111.15 per hour, depending on el!PIIIence. . If Interested, pleue ltf1CI rwurne to: . Tile Plllabuly Company m cond. Call JD et•·•4e·93•0 or 3DU7S.Ii843- - - · Ul88 OokWood t<x70 2bt, 2 ball!. ·.. *•• . · 2403 S. Penneylvanla AYefiUI, Weillllon, Ohio 458112 -4ttent1on; HR-FORKUFT EEO/ME -...·_ _ _ __, Calli NO EATS I f?,ICIO- ~~~:,·~~~~.:,:s::~·~&; for Rent . ' 11.,.....151a. a Balli N0 Otpooll' Rt- =r!.,~•~r~~~ ~~~·:1•~ fur- ~ :1~11~00<1~1,~Afttr~e~P.~.II~.;~: 1 ond 2and bedoom ........-. nlahtd uniUrliohtd, MCUtlty dapoall rtqulrtd, no pots. 014· One In'.PI PIN lint clean &nice.No ~~~~· No Ptto,' 0na Btdroom Furnl- All U~ll•. , '_,..... • . . Paid 288 Stall SltML a2501 . Two bedroom apartment in Mid: deport, no poll, 81 ..11112•5858. 450 112·2211. -...:-:-~-~-~-41 .........,. for Rent 1 Bedroom Near 'Holzer. Exira Mo.,e1.-·31117. -:: O u.,, -~ Nlct, Ctnlral Air, $2111/llo., + 2 Btdroom hoUat In Now MIIYttL Udlltlto, Dopooh Roq. 01 •• 4... Rent $250/mo + '100/depolit. 285?. · Call 517-•50-7703 collect afttr 8pm. t Bedroom unlurnlohtd Apanmtnl Ronga, Rtfrigara.,r, Olapo2 Btdroom, run btaomem, nawly oal, Garage provided. wator, docorallll, rtlortnceo & depooll, s-•t, Garbage Paid, Oopoolt NOpata.3DU75-5182.' • and roforoncto Required, 131 3 Btdroom Maull In Rodney, Flrll Ava. Roar, Galllpollo, 01<· S375/llo., PI~• Oapo111; Rtftr· 4o11-251 1 O".e<l3-2018 Afttr 4P.M,. 1-om apartrntn~ llaoon wv. Furnl- or unfUrnlahtd. P.trloct Clean thre• bedroom house In for ·conltructlan worker. Call tor Rtmeroy, oiDvt and rehlgarotor, dllllll. 30<-773-505<. washer and dr,.,, no lnlldt poll, relerencel and deposit requlrtd, . " . 114·11112-30110. 2 Bedroom Apanmonl, ._ontral Air, Gao Hoot, WID Hook-Up In l:lalllpolla: Ren111 $3501110., Cloot To Gtlllpolio. 114·•••- . With Dopoall, 2 Bodroomo, 2 2072· one-. Story, No Petl, Oual\lltd Onl~. Tara Townhoull Apanmanta, vary Spaclouo, 2·Badrooma, 2 Aooro, CA. 1 112 Balli. Fuly car. petod, Adult'Pool l Baby pool, Patio, Stan 13401110, No p011, lull P1u 1 Stcurltr Dopollr Rtqulrad, e••·•40·3481, e~<·••e0101 . = eonvilt araa, al tltcltlc, llr, HUD approved, S325 montll plu1 utll~ 2 Badroom AporlrMnt; $31115/llo .. ties, no smoking, no polo, 81•· $100 Dlpolll. AI Ulillltol'lld, No ~06. · ~~----:-----,-· 2bdrm. apia., total electric, appllancoo fUrnl~. laundry room facllltieo, cloaa ID IChool In 1own. AppMcadono avallabia at: VMiagt Groen Apt1. t•8 or call Ot<·IID2· · 3711 EOH · · BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICE~ AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Weotwood Drlvt lrom sao to 133<. Walk 10 lhop & movlo1. Call 01<·4•6·2568. EquoiHoutln;Opportunily. ' Booch St Mlddltport: 2br Jutnlahtd ap~ udlitlao paid, dopoolt I reltoOtiCti.:IIM-8112-2588. Coun1ry1ldl Aparlfl1tlnli; 2 Btd· roomo t 112 Balli. CA. WID Hook· Up, U•O/Mo.; 2 Bodroomo, 2 Ba1h1, CA, WID Hook-Up, $•50/ ~~ Depotlt Roqulro4, 5 ,.13'574~ HOUSE FOR SALE 3 Bre, 2 bathe, kitchen, living room, dining room, den, utility room, 2 car garage. 177 DHnle Dr., near Holzer Hoapltal.ll14 448 1223. Sleeping roomo with cooking. Aloo lrtlltr opoct on rlvor; .(II hook-upo. Callallor 2:00p.m., 004-773-5151,MaoonWV. · 460 Space for Rent Trailer lor For Rtnl, Addloon Pil<a, 01.....a.7834. Two campoltos- dna wllh lull ~okup, ontlor bOoting and fioh· 1r1g, 81 ..11112•51150 . ~!:':'.:~,;&:,::~ 1~~~ 490 1 For Lease j;roloulanii/Buolnou building lor 247-4202. ' IUbltall. locoltd It 5011 s. Third Twin Rivors T....,, now occopdng S~oe~ Mlddlepor~ Ohio>• _~~«~!!!'IJ •""'leo.llono lot 1br. MUD aubold- lor physician olllct or "tall .,.,. opeco. Ample olroot pai1<in8. lztd apt. for elderly ond hondl· Avalloblt lmmtdlattly. Contocl capped. EOH 30<-e7S.8878. R.L. Kunz,,8t4-51133375cxoltct. tin, dtpooil ond rofwtnceo, 81<· yttrti!QO. 1 - t dMJl, VOU'I · - tnd .......... tranquillitY .. you lilt -*' rolling 'tGul1lr;ildt frQfn tint llvitlg room l dining room ollhll3 bedoomo, ranch otylt homo. Slwe our - . onc1 - thla 15 A. of Waodlancl, l'alllft land, l Homollto lor youraolf, Nice 24'il40' Garaga l WOtklhOp, Pond, 20'>124'. Slorflgt bldg. Tlltre'l more- Clll Naw 11113 - - out. a1fnOIIlhtr8 ol - . . PHONE 448 8839 W1LU8 LEADINGHAM, BROKER. PH. 448 111311 LEADINGHAM RUL ESTATE ~=::::t:======.JL..:.:::.::::::::::::::.:::=:..... Raal Eltata General 2 Btdroan'l Apartment, Adjecent To Ul'llvtraity 01 Rio Grande 614-368-8828. -=~~-----1 Campuo, Avollablt 011187.11•· New two ·bedroom home, Harrl· 24&-6851. Furnished .. Rooms MEIGS COUNTY (;anaday Realty BIG BEND REALTY, INC. (614) 742·3171 or 1·800-585·710\.,.. ~RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER ·Piii! Cheryl Lemley.:............742-~171 ' ,. IJl ....,0 , I/ ~ 25 LOCUST ST.- GALLIPOUS Audrey F. Canaday, Broker Mary P. Floyd, 44W383 446-3636 YOU CAN BUY THIS FARM WITH OR WITHOUT THE FARM MACHINERY... APPROX. EIGHTY ACRES ... LARGE BI-LEVEL HOME ... BARNS ... CORN CRIB...TOBACCO BASE ... READY FOR SPRING PLANTINGII CALL SOONI POMERoY Vlu.AGE. Thll hOme hu IYtryllllng but the mos1 exclllng fealura is lhe excellent view of the OhiO River. OWner hu utilized thla view to lhe lullestlldllnt. Full flnlahed basement with ldiChen, lovely s10ne FP In formal LR, handcrafted kitChen cabloet8 and oak trim. Amenities galofe. MBB7 471158 EAGLE RIDGE ROADI Aluminum aldecr I 1/2 story home. living room, kitchen, over aized detached 2 car garage. FA eltlclric lumaca. Additional mobile home hook-Ill). Muet call today lor an appQI-1 I5SI BEAUTIFUL LAND ... OVER 300 ACRES LOCATED NEAR WAYNE NATIONAL FOREST AREA... PROOUCTIVE FARM, DUDE RANCH OR A TERRIFIC PLACE TO LIVE AND ENJOY THE GREAT OUTDOORS . 3. BEDROOM HOME, 3 . BARNS, OTHER OUTBUILDINGS . POND, TOBACCO BASE. THERE ARE VERY FEW FARMS THIS Sl:i!E ON THE MARKET...DO NOT MISS OUT ONTHISONEI BARGAIN PRICEDI $48,000 Like new 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. Nice level lawn being approx. 1. acre. Clean and ready to move Into. Immediate Oec:tipancyl 100110 THIS HOME HAS ESSENTIAL FEATURES MOST NEEDED FOR COMFORTABLE LIVING .AT CONSERVATIVE COST. SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM, 3 BEDROOMS, EAT IN KITCHEN ... UTILITY ROOM .. .GAS FORCED AIR FURNACE. CENTRAl,. AIR CONO .. . CARPORT, .. FENCED BAC~ YARD... CONVENIENT LOCATIDN ... PRICED TO SELU , .. 124 Acre. more ot 1- situated a1 Ealon Road. Pnced at $48,000.0011171 539 w. MAIN STREET! Excellent view of the Ohio River. Older 2.Jit!mrtwifl 4 bedrooms, . 1.5 baths, IIWIIG-~Ifi.'1fl'n'frig room. Lot size approx. 5.9' x 122'. Affordably priced at Rancae. e $25,000.00. 1121 cute Remodeled that Is just nght lor you. s~-g lddlaport. Call for .an appolntrnenN Is today. 1920 LARGE COUNTRY HOME ... 10 ·ROOM HOME FEATURES A FIREPLACE IN THE LIVING ROOM AND FAMILY ROOM ... FORMAL DINING, LARGE EAT IN KITCHEN. BASEMENT.. 12 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE. PLUS ADDITIONAL 24'X20' GARAGE. APPROX. ONE ACRE. e-mail us for Information on our llatlnga: IG AOCTI SALE friday. Jane zo. 1997 at 7~90 P.M. flrn Vets Post U In Galllpolls•.OH ~ ~rrat ~prtng ~ale · · We will helVe wlevlslons. coinpattrs. 880 Grills, StereOs. VCRs. some , farnltare. collectlbkn. dolls. linens "' seen on tM shop •t home.channels, · . pc1per shrfclders. · 100'1 v1 ...ne Immel Items. aach as: Cobro, RCA Chilrl' Foteman, Slla!p, JVC. fill maJor credit wrds acaptecl. For IIIOftl Info wll: l11dl"' fladiOn Wa~Vhoase (614 U61914) · Carol Crowdlr #IZJ , 12867 PICTURESQUE HOME ON A HILL 10.44 Acres mil approx. 3,900 sq ft, vinyl & stone exteriQr, formal entry, 4 BAs, 3 bathe, finished rec. area in the bsmt, WB/FP In game r®m & den atrium rm, oak cabinets and trim in kit. 13 total rooms, 2 car garage. Professionally landscap!!d. Quality and Luxury through-out. Appt. only. VIrginia L. Smith 388-8826. RIVER LOVERS· Enjoy your weekends fishing & · watching the barges float by. . This like new ~Is empty & ready to move 1nco. a1 features ara approx. 1.8 acres, 2 car garage, large cedar deck,. security system & located approx. 4 m1. 8oulh the Eureka Dam. m .-,aoo 144 Acre Farm Ct.ey Spenlah In thl Countly. 1hl8 brick bllauty Is nestled on a 2 8C1'II trl!lt In the rollng hills Adll8on Townehlp on McCully Rd. Enjoy )'011' summers In and around the pool, e>tlra large patio & gazebo. There ara too many 18alures to mention but a lew are the ex1r1 large LR, Family room with a stone FP, wupletaly equipped ldll:hen, 4 BR's, 2 112 balha, 2 car garage & a very nlca bam. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. . m RACCOON CREEK PRIVACY· almost brand ,_ ranch style home rests In ovar 7 acres of woods with approx. 800 fl. of c.reek frontage. Some of the many features are 4 BAs, 2 baths, 16x21 LA w/french doors, 2 large treated decks, vinyl siding & an Ll18llached 2 car garage. If you don1 want to look at your nelghbonl. YOU MUST SEE THIS ONE. REDUCED. A.l. Black AJ11111 Clltle RIVIR fROiiiT to find but you have 7.66 acres mil wltli this 2 story farm house. With 3 1 1/2 bath, city sphools and a view fit lor ~ king ell ~led just minUtes from Gallipolis, you should not lei this flow by without i look. Fonl7710 Wide . Frmt Trtu:lor ' SlwwRDom N1wl ' • Reduced 10 $89,900 • ,. rr. Here's a beautiful brick ranch on a 3.11 ~re lot, mil, surrounded by scanlc Gallla County countryside. This home Ia bulh better than most ind featUres 3 bedrooms. 2 beths, IMng room, llfge kltohtn and dining 11'118. Plus large wlllk out beMmllll, large deck and a 40 x 60 metal pole building perfect for a WQrklhop. 140!1 PRICE REDUCED to $198;000.00 i - Dlractlona: · Loc1ted on lulavllle app!Uifll8t!IIY . 8 mllel 11om 8R 110. .•. ' • high on a hiH In Green Towi18hlp. 1hl8 home Is brand new &located close 10. town at 1573 Graham School Road. $45,000 Buy an IIXIrl 5 rm & belh hoine and blmior an ex1r1 q:~,aoo. ApproK. 8 acres total. 22 ACRES OF ROWNO COUNTRY SIDE accompany this secluded block hunUng lodge. located In Addison Twp. Gallla County; property offers loll al possibilities priced at 34,900.:. csll today for dil edior IS. RIO GRANDE • COMMERCIAL .~Ue~tU. SITE FOR APAR11JIENT8: X 207 Ioiii lol8111cl Ill the cOmer RIVER LOT IN THE .CITY .• 2.3 LAND • FARM LAND • HOME Spruce & 5th. AJ ~lltles available. acres nVJ, Ajlpro>c, 234 fl. frontage on srTES • YOU NAME 147 acres • M&iOf'l, W.VA. Poelllw 10 a.- ,..C.. . Public Resldeuce: 304 n3-5785 or Auction Center 304·773·5447 Terme: Cull or Check w/lb Out alltale .buyell mull · h - bank letter al eredH. . Not RBipOillllle For Accidents or l.oee of Property ltvlfll llolilte Homo: - • 2 BedFurnlohod, *2311111o., Water I Truh Paid, 820 Fourtll A..,.,t, Galllpollo, 814-UO 311<4 Alttr' 7 P.M. 440 Apartments 1182-2343. ' II '•PegeDI Furnllhed Elllcltrlcy •1tlllllo., Ulllllloo Paid, Share Bath, 107 Stcond Avenue, Gallpolla, 818' 110 :IBU Alw 7P.ll .. Ill',._ 0.58. room mobile home on 1 acre AuctiOn Conducted by Rick Pearaon Auction Co. lt8 OWNifi.IITTY WIYER8MILL!R DAN IIITif. II~ AUCTIOHIIR Ohio Ohio 11:14<4 W.Ya.l615 -llpot- Qroceriea, stock, land. Clz.:oattr, AIC. 12i,500. equipment, 30<-5CI2· . . $70,000. mote Information 304· TUII8day Evanln{l at 11:30 p.m.·at ihe Howery Auction House,5-Mjles·W!ISt·ol AthB1'!8, OhiO·On Rl: 32·50•· Household from family relocating In W; Va. Also from lf&~nllv In Athans. Loveseat & chair, wOod table & 4 chairs, color TV, recliner chair, mlcrowa.ve oven, 6 drawer chests, twin bed w/matt, mlc:iowave stand, end tables, lamps, coHee pot, lots and lots washer, mahogany server, pots & pans, blankErts, spreads & drapee, much more. • . Mlac: Racing canoe (cost $1 ,500 new), 12 HP Lowes riding mower, Lawnboy push mower, chalnsaw, Misc. tools: Igloo dog box, and more. Terms: Cash or check W. positive ID Auctioneer: Rodney Howery 88-7231 or 814-284-8380 ~ and - . Gallpollo, .,.,....... 38U,Aiw7P.II. s ••*uom.....,. v.n. Off 110• poi•••• 0..,, 114 • =-=~=~::.::-~~~=· 1 = water . Co Falrgrounda. 304-075lrom H Y.F. 14x70 Mobile Homo Willi An Ad· For-Caii114-388-17JI'I' Two houaa, nice ana dlllonal llobllo Homo Hook Up clean, lnlldf pota, dtpooH and And larQt Shop. $85,000 Call Taking biH·13 acre farm located reference• raqulra.d, 614·892~ 814-251-8086. In Rtrlln:l, Olio- ono story ranch 3090. houlo, two bulldlngo. Sell all or Frazlor'a Bonom-2-3 Bedroom parl lllntaroatod send bldo Clo 420 Mobile HomH mobile homo. $3112. No poll, AI Gary Rupo, 186 Torrace Avenue, lor Rent c.30<·582·5840. RoiiYile, Ohio <13777 or call e14897·7802. Blda 1ubmltlld by July Frazior'o Bottqm·2br, $225, tuit· 4111. ~~~~2'k~:~~ Home Elaca Area, obit lor lingle only. Frtt WOitr l aawage In the country. 304-5e2· 340 BusineSS and 12KB5, 2 bedroom tnaller, 8 milt 5840. Buildings our 1•a. no poll, 814-992-37•3 btforellpm. IT'S .BIG. 1997 4BR, 2BATH 1700 .1quarelool building, downDOUBLEWIOE. $1,848 DOWN, town ~meto" ••• ~2 7384 ~.._ 2. & 3 bedroom mobile home• $3191110. 'FREE DELIVERY l forolla",;;oraJIOrep;;~• . - - otard.ng aii2B0-$300, _.,, wa· SETUP ONLY AT OAKWOOD tor and lrash lnchHjtd, 81<-992· HOliES, NITRO, WV. 30•·755· Bualnooa apace lor rent. $5001 2187. 5885.llmlllll Oller. mo gaolncludtd 304-875-7000 · · 2 Bedroom· Mobile Home. You llrv• ·otlecUon or u1td homo. 2 llrvo onlco opoce 1or rent $5001 Pty Utilities, & ·Daposi~ In Patttr or 3 bedroom~ Stardng at $3495. mo.+ utilltita. 3DU7S.1000. Ar• s2501Mo., 01.-388-8162.. Quick delivery. Call 1·500-837· 3238. Store & Rootaurant w/Gaf!'t 2 Bedroom trailer lor unt on Room, now roaf. bUilding In good Chllrnut Ridge. 30•-89S.:Ie03. both open dofng bull· Ptleotlne Rd. Glenwood, 3 bed· ohape, non, owner redrlng, sell building, · ••• Furnllt*:t ~ t BldVm. 1211/Uo., INil1lto Paid. t3D .... :-7<2:-·-:3033:--.-:---:...--:---:--::'-·ll'lii. .01~7. 5070 · Deer Hunttfl Paradiaa, 76 A;r- Ria Grinde, No ,.11, Oepaait, Bedrooms Acrou From Unl· For fltla: .. Acreo Mil South 01 u, 2 Bedroom Hiluao Needo B1<-37G·25o10. vtroity Of Rio Grandi, Willi Fron1 Eureka Wllh Gttal Hunllng, Work;lacattd: Warn• National ~~;;;;;;:;;,-;;;;,:I Porch, Utl.llllao Paid, 8)•·381· PUBUC AUCTION more..· JJ:s 1hop OAKWOOD HOMES, Nl· Thll On Approo. 10 Acroo and TAO, wv.304·755-5885. 1000 Fool Creek Frontage, with Five Outbulldlngo, And One Fir'! Tltnt Buyerol E·Z Financing. llr;o !larn. Clay Townohlp, 1 112 2 or 3 bedroom, $200/mo. Frtt Mllel Up Raccoon R011d, 011 Ro· dollvary & o0t up. 1-800·251 · ui07Soulll.l1....._7282 · ANTIQUE AUCTION Cnlltiniln f'lldlll 111111 - · toa chalna, -ldlll a lllckill, tool boxlll, 20 ton Jilek, dwehngle miter & 71~1 8545. buildl and sella their own Fl¥8 Room Farm Hoult, _,.rfect h.ornn. For factor~ dlract prices, For Rantal or Mathar·ln-law, All PUBLIC AUCTION Chllrroe, Slngn IIWing machine & c«bbnet, push plow, """ cNirl. IIIII •ol hanli!OOII. Clblnet cllmp. IOJ! 5• · ~~~~~~~~~St:ll1 C::1!lu111t1ofonrSR0001<13dmap, ~ Ownor1·111nanclno 111,4·58§· CA.• 18,900•. 81<•3117·0510 Or Paioltlno Rd. GionwaQd, 3 bod· 814-11112-64211. · room mobile homo S385. No . . PliO, clly Wlltr, ale. 30•·582· . 111 Tlmo llu)oors E·Z Flnllncing, 2 5840. Or 3 Bedroom• Around $200 llonlh Frtt Ooivery I Stt Up, I' Repo'o ~tft, Ntver Uvtd .800·251·50lll. In, F100 & Stt Up, 1.1101). 251-!1070. 2 BtdrDomo, Contrtl Air, In Galli· polio, On Rtnltd Lot, Raady To Rtpo'ol Only 2 loh. Ntvtr llvtd llova .Into I Dt<-"8-1409, Alter ln. Frtt dtllv"'Y l atlup. 1·8004P.M. 251-5070. ~ji-~~i;;;;;;;;;-- I ProGram 330 farms lor Sale 'W• hava S1 OOD to •~ooo per liomo In ~loaottr relief rundo ocro farm lor atla, 81..040· ·available to help you purchlso a · r~plactm1inl homo. Call 1·800· 2o10 aero t..m lor ulo, e14-948· 488·7171 10 set appointment for 2033. -iL FACTORY DIRECT. 8 Year Old, Four Btdroom, 2.5 NO MIDDLE IIAN. Balh, $unkon. Uving Room ·Over· SAVE Sits. looking Raccoon Crook (HI;h Oakwood Homeo lo rht only Above Flood Plain) . 20.. Square dealer In t~e trl·lltll area that Foot, Aloo Nowly Rooltd Older PUBUC AUCTION t887 Skyline ax72 readY ·to move in, Iota or extru, exc. lndudft 1 months FREE lot tent ) • 10'•1110' - ..... ntxt ., PTI, Inc. Ill• rooma. 1 81th, W11htr IDt)'tr, a "NOW OPEN" WATERSCAPES PLUS . . QAN SMITH~ A,U"' I I . . . Ceirr: Positive ·ID Refreahmente ....... 14•70. 1!=~=::;:;::===:==~:::=:::::~~~~~':::! , . • , Public Sale Olltrl 1fi7 doubiowidf, 3br, 2bath, 11788 down, 12781 month. Frtt dolivtry l aotup. Only ar Ookwood Homoo. Nluo WV.:!0<-755-5815. 1;;7 ICKllll!vto bedroom, Limirad pltltly lurlliohtd, oil now lljtt, waollwl .,.,, undorJurnlpin· Only S181.01 ptr month wllh nlng & needy Ill move lnlo. On lot t1050 down. Call 1-800-837· 50x100 locll8d In -n. Jl7 Bur· · 3231· ~ Addition. Pt. Pl•aant. Naw lonk Rtpo'al Only 3 lah, chain linkPhone ltncoDty1 and 304-e75· now out owner. 11nanc 1ng avo 111 bl·0 ' "" ••• • IIUIIdlng. 7 7070 e-.ga :!DU'IS-2111. 55-mt. 1 tm doubltwldt $1•45 down. ua?~ 2 RS,::~~~~:i ~oNEER TOOL AUCTION an amply space, He then looked down from Heaven and saw .your smiling lace. He put His arms around you and whispered, come to rest, His garden must be beautiful He only takes the best A precious one from us Is gon41 A voice so loved is stilled, · A place made vacant in the home, That never can be filled. We love you and·mlss you. Mother, Dad, Shirley, David, Teresa, Shawn, David. Lee, Fay, Elizabeth!, alii, De<orise, James, Willam, Jean tVV7 Cltyton llobllt Hom.t-1100 bedroom. tolll electric, cam- 9:00 a.m. 1100 bedroom, Ont both, OKCtlitnl D<D-2223. 1H7 14ol0 3 or 4 Ldroom, t 1. • - . t2211mo. Fttt ,Jr, lklt11no, 1 dthtry. ON,·at Qak· WOOd Romot Hltnt,WV. - 7885815. ' s;:a• · ,; for Sale -=====;:===========::;Consignment Aucdon 1 320 Mobu... ......, lor · For Sole or Rtnt: 2 SIDry houot on U7ocroo, newly romodoltd. 3 btdroom1,. W/50a100 mtlal birn. In Galllpollo F.rry. :104.&78Servk:tl . FJii. 3150. Gtorgoo Portable Stwmlll, don' ~=:-::===-=-:. PI-nt. Domino'• Pizza haul your logo to lilt miljull call HARTil IIASONARY • Block, For atla, 1 bedroom homo In PoNow hiring lor dtllvorr, mull bt :!DUO'S-1857. ...lck & • - worlc, 30 Y-• ••· meroy. will oaH on land ccinltteL -18yra old. 30<-e7S.5851. :-:-:--::--::-=--:--:-:-:- parlt,.., rtaoonoblt rateo. 304· 11•·992-5858. Looking For Fuii-Tlmo .lob In Gt~ 805-35111 ohor 8:00pm, no job .to RN, LPN Or RT, RHponolbia For II a County. Bodj Work. Palnl omallonr BIC]. WV-0212011 Home for tale on RL 2 North S.Hing Up Infant APnlt llonitor Work, Minor Rtpaltl, Hal OWn 1bou1 1·0 milts from Pr. 5 bedIn 'Homeo And Ooln; llonrhly Tools, Some Air Tool1. WIIHnQ To roam~ on acrt lot, ahawn br apHomo VloltL Thlo lo A Ptrl·T1mt Work For Right Ptraon /Pay, polntmanl only. Call 30•·372· Contract Poolllon. Stnd Rooumo Rtpl)': 30<-1138-57711 <2111rom ..5pm. Or Pick-Up Appllcallon At: Bow- : 320 Mobile Homes Homo·~,1 3 ....,..., Ranch llrl• llaln· Whh Gara.. l Batn, - F - . localtd: Addl1on· 41edroomlloutt.WindootCL AaillngiM,OOO :104-e'IS-7000. 1 7 0 . - Rd. lloroan Twp. 5 For oalo by owner- otcludod Ac. MIL 5 Rma., - · Rttdw Ta county homo localtd an 15 .... Move lniO. Eat In Kltchtn, bak ... 2- 3 bid ....... .,. ...,, largt Cablnato, Rtlrlgarator, Elec. kllllhln, 11v1ng ""'"'· clring raom.. Rtngo. Fuol Oil Furnace. 1•12 ....,nod porch, central heat and .II!Dniat Building. Gardon, Bttullak, 17!50 oquara IQOI, pool, COY· ltli Liwn, Shade Tlttl. 131,000. right condldatt. Eacalltnt bonaftr tallon Of Now Grant Projocll. malao. Jin S111113DU7S.t272. ~ El<t. ~. pocklgtlot part timt ornpioywL S.nd Reaume By Juno 23, 19g7 Call814·992 -8808 cr lind rt· To: F.A.C.T.S .. 1770 Jackoon Farm Work $1.00 An Hour, a14· 230 Profn110f181 sume to Rockspringa Rehabilita· Pike, Bidwell, ONo .-5614 EOE, W 251-1m tfon Cenltr, 38759 Rocklprfngs 't-10 Hom•• tor Sill Pomeroy • Middleport • Glllllpolla, OH • Point Ple'8ant, wv ; Sunday, June 15, 1997 Sundly,June15,1817 Pll\1 ' WISEMAN lEAL EniTI, IIIC. · (6 ••• 1644 I!XTRA NICE BUILDING· • OR MOilLE HOME LOT. Mature Pine T,_ on the ttwee side~. Accau to Racii:OOI'l Crallk. Located In Hobart Cion &D1 $11,900 ti!JIITAL PAOPUII 't lltVES11I!NT: Thll paclt.age C!Jillills al 2 hol.le. and 2111ng1e apartmen1s. The Income the Ohio Riller. AJ utilities available. mil with approximately 1 1/2 miles o! Old home on p!q)lrly. . road fiontage on State Route 325 & . Ptaasant Valley Rd. Broker owned. FISI1EJIM!N'8 DREAM • 1'No mllea $450,000 ' below 1he dam you'l lind this older ' oompielllly flmlllhtd 2 BR mobile ~ DRIVE SUBDIVISION· RIO home. Thert't In 8 x 24 deck ORAHOe· Cloes to Unlver8lly- Lot OYellooklng the Ohio Riller with a . SIOiage bUidlng 111p1 going down to 121 haa water, sewer & alee. the beach &a~ dock. $17,800. · avallrbla $12,000 from thll wiU more thin make your COMMIRCW. ~~:,:;1~ OFFER I.I8T1NG Gr!n1a - . 1.8 -ll\11cw I Rio RIVER FRoNT LOT • 1.388 IIC1'H d.on . nW!Ioc PII d 111JP11111. 2 mi. IOUIII of the 35 lnd Eurekl dam. Great potential at the NE comer of U.S. 4 n SR 325, loll of pollnllll. $48,000.00 • / I, ... �Pomeroy • Middleport • O.lllpoH•, OH • Point PteMant, WY ~: 110 Beauty aalan lt)'linv chalra $150 . Dryer chaltt •ao . and ahompoo bowto $75ta. 30•512!5140. Ont G.E. AC 3200 BTU: Ono Soaro AC 11000 BTU; I UprfOI\1 - - . 1 1.........7. ~ H..... Hoga. 504-175- tOgal Will oat up -laiL Flah Tank & "-! Shop, 24 IS Jact<aon A••· Point Ptouant. 504·175· 20IIS. Boa10n Torrltr a Chlnooo P~g Pupplu, Both AKC Roglotorod, ~ 011111v. 11o1 Sholl & Wormed Now Taltl;rJ>•pooll Or......,~~~, 114-311- c-. -- Tr.. t "Hot Spota.• Kill Floao. Tlcka, Uoaqultoa & Flltl Orl Contact. Without lntonal PolaonL Aak J D NORTH PRO· DUCI lt4 ·441-183S About HAPPY .MCK Kl~ 011\ 570 Sunday,June15,1887 810 F1nn Equipment f MH1 '>UI'I'llf •; ,\ ll'.'f 'i JOCK 810 Finn Equipment I~ OFF all farm uac10r patti. Slclor'o Equlpmont. 304·175· 7421. 1500 ~lion Dtl..olt bulk !Onk. 81-- Muslcll lnttruments I 7 hp UiiiUblahl tracior. • whHI SIOr Guitar, Chtahlrt, Ohio- loll· drwo with 4' bruah hog, call 814· POll Pluo. Sll•tr Brldgt Plaza. 814-441-0770. ons and lnstrumenr. plano, guitar lli1d druma, 814-3117o0302. Purobrtd Slbtrlan Huaky pup· ploo, 3 loll, .., nlco, blue eyn, 580 Fruns & maokt, wormed. 40% off, S1oo Vegllables 81CI\ ... et•812·5144. Stra-rloo. Pick \llur Own, Coli Rabblta For Sale: l)warf And Claud& 'M-., 814-245-5121.Sami· Dwalf uollly Moo se And sa Each, 114-388-1123 Strawbttrleo. You Pick, We Pick, Oponod: 8·8 Mon. Wed. Frl; Sat Ready 7/1 : Austiallan Shepherd 8-Naon. Clas'td · Sunday's, Pupptoa, Sl 50, Taking Dopoalto. . Taylor'o .Barry Patch. Kerr Road, 814-3884388. 814·245-11047. Regla'-red Female Blchon Ftlae Fo~ Sale · I 0 Uonlhl Old Spado All Sholl. 590 Houltbtokon, Very Friendly, 61 4· orltade 448-3854. IOU Allro Van-Mark Ill PackAonwellor & Lab Mix Puppies, ago, V-8, 4.3 5,800 hun~red $10 Each. 814-388-8210. mlleo, full~ loaded, orlg 127.500 1011 price II 8,800. 304'4175- 1570. Real Estate General ~~- Sunday, June 16th 1:00 P.M. ~ • 8:00p.m. 614-992-2528, Russ 1IHI3 Ford 2000 tractor. N•o pow· or, 3 pt. now radiator, rtbullt molar, brush hog, plow's, disc, 4,200, 814·902·2143 or 814· llll2-e373 - 5. a.toare owner." Seart 3e· cut riding mower, 10 ~ 540 Miscellaneous lion, 1345 oso; full aizo truck IOPP81 $45; new portable phone. wi!IOII at 112 price. 125; 814·840· LOG HOMES . JUNE SPECIALS 2 Brand Now John DMro Round Balo11 Lilt Yearo Modola 375 & 385 $250 O.or Coli; Now 17 Ft 4 RHI Tedders Reoular S2.875 $2,:Jgg; Ul8d Round r Nl Cycltbar mower, netdt re- N<>w Baler~. Mower Conditioners. paired, $140; 2-row corn culliVI·. Rakn In Stocl<, Now A Bulh Hog tor, International, two bar quick Dealer. Carmlchati'J Farm & hlld1, g.c.. $350; 814-742·2245. Lawn 814-448-2•&12, t-800-594· 1111. h.p., Tecumseh, excellent condl· Charming home with hlu of ·character. Full btUnnent, living room, dining room, eute kitchen, foncetl-in Iitle lawn, large decking on rear that ' mak111 barbecuingfon, nice landscaping and so mru:h more, 1~ ·' ::M0 ~~~n~S~~~~~~mM~O~~--~--- Supat single waterbed, 1 drawer l•. 1 bed, high Chair, stroller, ear dresser with mirror and shelves, ~ • La-z~ ao~ Rock&r R8cllner $ 4o, ' ~ • 614·446·9600. Treadmill , mic rowave oven, 40. Baby -~owing. 304-1!75-4548. Structures, Inc. Dept. GDT, P.O. Box 614 Ripley, WV 25271 ca! 614-8-43-5350. electric range, lable & 4 chair&, amall Weber gas grill, 614-992- , t . Like New Graco Tod.dlar Bad 3189. "' With Manress & Bedding; B~by Two 8J17 Wood Flush Gara~e " B.d With Mattress Used Chain Doors $50 Each; New 8k7 White ~ ~ Link Fence With Post & Gate, Ra ised PBftalModel 530, $215, I -800-458-9990 i· · :ca:•:6:1:•·:99:2:·54:7:7:·~~~~~ca~ua~t~4-~388-~9~~~5~.~-~~~~~~~~~;. !I ,1 Henry E. ClelandJr .. 992-2259 l\ Sherr! L. Hart ............. 742-2357 '• Kathleen M. Cleland 992-6191 •• • Office .................... ,......992-2259 ~ '• • ~.eso Uvettock ~~'tl;.e-•r-o"'ld.:;;:.bl~a.;.ck~T•;.;n;.;n..,W~al':"kt-r, • w«y good dlapollllon, wtM ndl -•'lor farm lrletor or 12.000. 304· ·: !ie2-5840. ' -aV..y - Gondo Old llfacil • White Staltlon Good Riding Horat NOD. OrTradt, l1•258-123:t . ofoeowa. catvoo. bulla, and ••-· ; -!!•742-2123. ' Nice flat, Flarlleld +· Corner lot- Green ca.-, Roaal. V-1. aulD, nttda oft pump, 1275 OBO. 114' 882 ' sm-lpm. Ford F-150 lq1, fuel lnjac~ ..;;.:.;..:;.;;....;...--~~:::-:­ 18111 od, runa Auto Loana: Auto Dtalor 'Mil At· 52182. eOod- 12,000. 304· 773· SS Buick 1"17 Nloaon Maximum 14.500. • 11114 Cu.Van 14,000. ' _. a- =:.: : " • i1881 Ford Tempo, one awntr, : eellant condltiDn lntlde/ out, ! • ~ i Hay & Ol'lln roan, : :.-ct. • • : : : . : .: :; • ~ : .. t~,..ca&D-ustlc. 3 • • .,; 3 ·. rl of Winding . . vtnrt'- 7110 Auto Parts & Acce110rles II· BIG = Ad . 113,000.00 Clark VLSChapal U8· • PATRIOT AIIIA • -.. Frame and 7 AC. MIL Rtnt lnoomo 11250 mo. alao mobllo homo 1200 mo. Income. wortc thop. bam. Cell Ela. ~ •. •• '' ' REALTORS: :!:~~ =flrrily . ,. .. . . . Who jUit llkt lll1tl IP'QI. 8 bedroom~, room, lojer, 1011111111¥111(1 dining room, kRchen, laundfy & mort. Remodeled wilh carpet, fu.- & ..---------, root. Paved drive, 5 acr1t1 mil, largebam. lt2t . COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE • Easy car8 Home, ideal for young familiea. Featuret 3 " '·~~~~ br'a, 2 baths, deck, garage, over two acree of lawn for the ,'1'~ -0·c ,.;,, . • "· "'~"··.w. btdrooma, '·:· ~ dining ... . room, kitdlen, living r.oom. Dttlchtd 2 car . . Cell UIIOdaY ID ~~- 1oa Situated Geotgae C1Mk Rd. . . . ~ ·' .- USTINGI klelllllrllrl Priced at $38,900.0(1. 3 =:::··:·on. 1120 . , I • I 00 Allen C. Wood, Realtor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Realtor/Broker-446:.()971 Jeaoette Moore, Realtor- 256-1745 Tim Watson, Reahor-256·6102 -Patricia Ross, Realtor If 446-4C'i18 ' .._ '• "· • 1 lltautfful Now Colonial 2 lty, Alo Grandt ._, 4 bodrml. 2 112 batltt. loWly IMng rm., dl=ln rm. 21 foot kltcheri '" - On lht h 1or .,., achoo -(CIIy or County) 1125,000.00 Vlralnlt 385· END REALTY, INC. Wood ·Realty,.Ine .• I Smlti 318 '921. 11021 1274 CORA MILL AD. riil . 32 LOcUST STREET, GALUPOUS, OHIO 45~31' t IIIIOCI/3I8-8I2 RUSSBU.. 0 . WOOD, BROKI!Jt . ' I LOT I ac. 111/1' 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 1B 3,800 aq ft, ·- formal ·rae. entry.atH 4 BRo. 3 balha, In ..._ baml. W8/FP In room a don llltklin rm, oak and trim In kl. 13 total RICIIII&, 2 oar garaao. . Proltaalonally - . . . . . . Quality and Luxury lhrouglt-oul. Appl. only. Vlrglnlot L == Uti- --· 1&81 Dodgo $plrlt 104K Runa Good, Wtfi·Melntalnod, 12,500, 114-- .. 12115. et•llll2-ee24. tllll2 a-y lumina. 4 dr., 14500, : :,l:.:ae:::.,r:.:oc:::;v_:::,~.5:;:::Spaa;_d-:-,-:e-:4,-:oo::-o 114·812·2143 or 114·i12-e373 Ulloa, T-Topa, Black, 114·241- aftlrSpm. : ~·.::•15.=--~....,....,.,..-::--­ 11112 Dodgt DakoiO ·111.000 Ullol. : ' 1081 Subaru, loadtd, all ppwer. Auto, Magnum V-1, ·114-258· •. .umJDf, .1,350. S04-t75-33U. 1711. Land- -Homes. We have several qualHied buyers. t11211. · I'ICTUIIUQUI HOIII 011 .. IIU,. I 0.44 AciH m/1 s-. • ~7,000 actual mlloa, loadod, Ustlng Needed. Almost sold out. .-yau. ~L-­ X IIJI-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 ~ • Our professionals here at Wood Realty have just about sold everything. We have buyers looking for that certain piece ol · It could be you have thtnking of house mar~;et. or pOSl!lbly ----yard, u., aa- a, BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 446-1066 Hm1 IN TOWN tN CHOICe NIIQHIONIOOO LOCA110N P'OIIYOUfl~ 3 Bed!l'nl., L.A., Kit., fam .. rm. 1 bath, fill Groat fltmfiV homo. l'l,be . . . . . =~----.......;_­ o sale : 5 ACRf,iM~err Road. Some Crossro.wut" IZ,400, 114 •44...,._. Allll I dtr, PIWIL, AMIFIIICaattllt, Roar Air, ICtyltta EnlrJ.' AIS; P.u ' . 1~111081......_7_ . 11115 Buick Conlut)o Sllllon . . . 1 - ....... IIC2, Aulttnalll, Air, on, .1.100,11 ..37t-2SII8. Cruiaa, AMIFM Trllllk tHe' Ford Taurua o1c. running Rataut. •11,1110 Clll ,_I P.U. cond .• .• 1,200 oao. 504-1711- (SariOUI ln......lta Onlfll .... 5320. . . -·5. 1817 Toyota lupro 1DOK Ma- lr.':!t~a= " " Ford F-700, DSL Engine 5 Exoolltnt C-11on, 010 Loana A•allable For No Crtdl~ 8p II 8p Double Frtmt 81•218· Bad Credit And Bankrup.,y Buy. !13112. Com for aalo, 13.00 par buahtf, ef4 411 1151. ~e14-llll2·2447. 1817 Trano Am, V·l, .Auto, Air, tta.Collltont81.....,_.172. · 111110 Dodgt Dakota AutotnaUc. PB. PW, Gn>und Ellocll, COiot Tobecco wot• bod jllanta. 304· PS, lndu·atlon Hood , Louvero, E1c. Ohio VIII., Bank Will OH11 For Ae , Extended Cab, 81•~448 ills-3154, Cond,lloi-ZI5--. Salt A 11118 Ch.. y Z24 Cavatltt. 3145.VIN 11Gt.JFIIW5K7171003. fi1MJ SPORTAr iON 1018 Cavallor RIS AIC, 87K Public Auction Will Be Hold At t3.1~: 111!12 S-10 AulD, PIS, Pill, Tho OVB Annoa. 143 Third Avo, SIK, .4.885, Trtdt-lna -omo Galli poll~, · OH On 8121187 AI CookUolllra8!4-4o48-0109. ,10 :00 A.M. Vthlclt Will Be Said :r1 Autos tor To Hlghtot Biddtr 'AI II' With· ... ~~oo~.~-:::C:::-ha~rg~.,~.-:4-:ey::-:l:::lndt!~~.-:.5 1810, ·2 Door Ch"' &trona out Exprnaod Or Implied Worruna goad, badr good, no I1500, _ Cd814-3117o5056 ranty And Callruat, chtrrJ rod color, 4 good 1800 Chny Coralca, b'-<k on · lng l<tllh Johnoon AI 814·441· and atutnnlm rlml, pract II '"~· cold air, tilt, automatic. 1031. OVB RtltrVtl Tho Right :...•.15115. ei•742-Z!70. To Accapt Or Rajtct Atrt And AU 8, 00 actUII mII H r oxca IItnt Bide, And Withdraw Proporty •1818 ChtYtllt ss. 381. auto conclltlon, book ftluo 14500, will From Sala Prior To· Salt. T11m1 ;trana. air C<lntl. 304-e75-l 1311. aol t3100.114-IU-tl24· 01 Selo: CASH OR CERTIFIED ,1171 .Chryoltr Now Vor~or b~ 1000 Lincoln CondnaniO~ Signa- CHECK. ture Strln. Gray In /Our; 1 Own-" 11 or~l~:l ownor. mako offor. 3D• or. 81,000 UIIH; All Powar I Auto SPE........SI til,. SAL ~~~~~~~~ j57 lie. . ' Htatw, Gilod Condition, 11,500; ~ ' ol081 Chovy Caprice, $800. 30._ 1182 Cadllllc Soden D.. illt. Out/Blue Int. AU Po-. ~87~5-8~5~~~·~~~-:--~-:--~ Whitt 58,000 Uloa, Eroollont Contlllon, 1 1812 Delta 88 dltael, needa In- 112,500, Cell 814· 441·1781 , or ...... pump. 3!M-e75-«102. . el • ...,..711. '1882 Ford 414 $2,000 ; 1g8a IOQO Toyota Collc1, Auto, Rod, :Cemoro, Ritbullt Uotor & Tran• Now Tltta, Powtr Sunroof. AC. ·mlaolori, •4,000 080: 1087 Htr- cuao11t ilootltnt ~ 1oy Davlaon SporlltO< 15,000, don, RuN! Grea~ I ciwlttr, ISK :.14-388-8481, .......2-81171. Ulloo. sa.ooo OBO 11....._.,,~, : 640 Rac:COCIO Rd· 18 Ac.-.. 731 Feet Frontage. Secluded· Tree l&hiade•d Great Creek view. L.Qvely or sBB&Onal ~ge s~e. 141170 Deluxe Mobil Home-p~ for pay off. set' upon a private .re~ed 1 lot. Lots of extras. 2 1/2 miles from cJty to Gallipolis. LOTS- Jill IJd 6 Motor Homes ........ 114- -:-:-:-:---- . . , ........_4.._ -. ·· '" 175-7421. Woodlamwv• 4- City loti· Excellant· For condo, 15 yr tax defferedment. c.mpna 1M3 Ol4lt Cudua, VI. 4toarr.l, 310 IUtllo -tlapandablo, . "·-· .... m ChlwM! ~........ Z·l4, COnti., wry •1,1110 1 010. can lot -112407 Mol> ..,.. ..., ,.,. - · . _ - . '-: . Bf1~M11lilement. pali, - - · - - -lprn. 710 =--==...., ""' - - .. Uftlng 175 ::~~~-~""'---· ~-INS =-~~~"':;.'.;.' ~t1 0 Finn Equipment air Ofdt r - . ~ ..... -Oil lOr dataNI, ,_ ...... runa a~.- .,. . .. . gtlntltr ""-· ' uc 11,2110. • -miiCII. -· - ,.., - - - - - _ , _ .•~-,.__ HoiiMd ii04-27S-4215. ·-~ ~w.:;;;;;,...:.::......,:.... ~._.;:.;.: __.~c':"ho-.--.-:. ..... --,.·I1N4 cuua.. hproma u En- or. I7,100.10M~1•7. .. ,~, With Au-flo Trlntlllla-"--- 1.& I ........_ ·" l)fitl. Sldtr'a Equipment 504· """' 11o11, Loadtd, Hu a... 1111 ~v,.., 2- ; At ~:::-:-;:::.~==~--:·1 •• •• Green 1\vp- Acl'la +·, . Great view Raccoon Hobart Dillion Buhl Morton Rd. Directions: SR 7 North of Gallipolis, continue until Ch111hire, property will be on left tUroll from gM station. ..! ''•, . 2· Five Acr•+- Fairfield Church 7843 SR 7, Cheshire ...... 1 ... HAL TOll• .COME tf SEE/ r(,r ~ BONNIE STUTES RE11t77JRt [B 446•4206 . a : Rd. _,. IDOd·- Euro ....... *-• II .000: 110 441-4MIO. Engtno From 1171 Montt Carlo lilt....._ ......... Engine RHollld Kl~ No Engine v... 1.... ..-, 11 - · . . . llll.tl•lol5-11115. '"P"< ...... •• ..... ' LAND- LOTS. OF LAND 2· tote 1.505 acres, wooded . Blacktop road. · Two $71-AII W.IU.W.A., 1- . . , . . . _ , . , . _ - 1..1 ~c-.. Uttllt ~ Wot1tt, 1310: 1- C'- llut, LH- Ufolooi"*J, ti•· Cord Stub Guardo. Henton 530 R.'Balora 5501 17,100. Htuton 540 R. Baloro 10001 $10,800. Honton R: Billa Sllar. Wrapfll 17.300. Ag-Wrap R. alo Slla~ . wrapper. $7,300. Ag Wrap FWm 20'1 eooo- se5 ,.. rot 30'1 175 ·por roll. I Uaod Round Ba~ era to Chooat From. Kaaf•'~t Sor•lce Center St .. Rt. 17 Pt. Plouant &. Ripley Rd. 30..886· 3174. . · Real Estate General 7 Acrn- More or less, Pleasant Hill Comfort, convenience. en.ergy . efficiency~ I Merchandise I dur~oLility and flexibility ·10110 6 Ft Tall Chain length 2045· · design arc a few of the Fenee,814-388·8193. Sears Craftsman 18hp Lawn & reasons why 2 ,000 • ' u~· Cak)r T.v. With Built In VCR, Garden, B.S. motor, extra good fomilics will build a cond. Asking $1 ,000 080. 304· : 1250. e14-«1-0948. · 875-7045. home this year! ~ 3 Piecaa af_r light green carpet _Se_t_o_f_bu_n_k_bed_s_WI__Ih_ma_l1t_os_se_s, ~ · . S100ea. 3M-562-5840. May tag washer & df)'Bf', exercise At•palochian Log , · c• heavy cortugaled pipe, 100ft. bike, cOnaole stereo, ca!l e 14· 1 . roll, $21 .99. PAINT PLUS HARD- I9.;;92;:·_7_43;.;5...a.,.flo:.r...5_:30;.;pm. _ _-,,-,.,. Structures has bc~n o : · WARE. 304-1!·75-4084. SPRING SPECIAL: Central Air leader in the log home : ' 4 ooo PSI Hot Cold Water Power Conditionara: 2 Ton 11,195; 2 112 industry over 15 : Washer. Lots 01 Ellrasl614·388· Ton $1,295; 3 Ton $1,395; 3 112 • 0413. Ton $1,595; • Ton $1 ,895; Prices ycat•s, Choose from ovc1· ~ Above Include Normal lnatalla70 stanlla rd models nr ~ , 418 ulility lrailer, all steel, $175 tion. Full 5 Year Warranty. •If You : , 080. 814·992-5777ahaqpm , Don't 'Call Ua .wa Both Loaol' wC•n custom design one ~ • . . · Free Estlmateal Add -On Heal ~ ; -Are you buying new turmture'? Pumps Only Sllghty t:ilgher. Call for y.uu. \ Sell your used furniture to !he Po- Ua Today. 1997 Ia The Twenty l. meroy Thrift Shop. There is a real Seventh Year In The Heating & i •. need for couches, breakfast and Cooling Businesar 614-446·6306, Coil or write for more ' · dining raom sets. We qlso b'uy 1..aoo-291-oo98. ~ : baby ~tds. -strollers. playpens, information . z , toddl•r car seats and walkers . STORAGE TANKS 3 ,000 Gallon t Caii&U-992-3725 Tu.esday thru Upright, Ron Evans Enterprises, . , Saturda~. 1Dam·4 ~m at 2.20 East Jackson, Ohio. 1-800·537-9528. Appalachian Log ~ 710 AldOl tor .... dera $1,300. Heaston T Lfower~ 1.103 acr11, 1.55.87 Road frontage, Green Elementary Kitrl>le Console Piano, $850. 814245-5789. • ~ 610·Finn Equlpmlnt 1172 u... Trudl Ring 145,000; Farm~~ll Cub tra<IOI wilh whHI 111111 Hone Pile Drtv~ H..,_: WIIOhiO. good a~nclllon , 11..2471110 GUC Fuol Truck $2,750; 1.2::;72::4:.:•::'*:.1:30pm=;;;;,:·_ _ __ 4t" Drum ShHpa Foot Rollor t• t3,2So; t810 t0.50 ~Troller Now ' Hoaalon Hay TOol t4,200: 1838 Jolin DHro A Sal•472 7'HIYblne tT,!OO . ... 11.300: Ulac. Steol llooma 12 To 0' Hayblno l7,8oo. 412 8'HaPfnt 57 Ft. 114·143-2300, 1· 4 P.U .; 18,400. 134 R. Ialor 8501 Allor 4 P.U. 11..a43-2811. · U, 700. 844 R. Iaior 10001 1 400 gallon 10lar bulk tank, 814· $13,300. 140 R. Balor 10001 84e-2033. . Balo Command Not Wrap 115,500. 154 R. Balor 15001 815 Dlac Moworoll' I' 487 N.H...,...,., t2800: - ISO 115.800. Qallon Ru-.nalci"MIIt trough'a, CUI f4, 700. Houton 30' V Rako $4,200. Haaatoh TID Dlac Mow$I DO Nd\ 81•742-~ 1 57. ~~~~~~~~-- oro $5,300. Hnoton 10' PvQ Ttd- 2.440 Acl'le +·Green Twp, 182.48. road frontage . Buw or 1111. Riverine An tiqu es, , 1124 E. Main Sueer, on AI. 124, • Pomeroy. Hour ~: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to e:oo p.m., Sunda)' 1:oo to ::8undly, June 11, 1117 Bonnie Stutes, Broker OPEN HO.U SE ·.. :. -~ \t*.• •. -·' .~ -. 112872 Dfltvl ev.tM JAY DA. u i!JU ~n:.r~ ~ 8 room Tri-Ln* hOmO. :114 boclnna., I 1/2 at = bathllcr= LA, dining aroa, ~ Fniynn, IlK NICE HOMI FOR MONEY! Apprp•. 1040 Sq. one floor plan Ranch, aaay care lawn, 1 car garage. newer _ DON'T HAVI! 10 WAIT 10 · MOVI! INTO THIS roof, total olfwo rooms. Won't laal long -at this prlce. $45,000.00 1137 RI!IIODI!LI!D HOIIII IPA·C I 0 U I YAFIDI Remodeled a home at . a modoat price. Over aizld eat·ln kltchtn, roomy HYing room, bath. laund~ room. N - vinyllldlng I lhlnale roof. Close to churCh, 11f0C81Y, achool, etc .•.. rmmaalate poaaaaalonl 1117 POMI!ROY· Welle T . - 2 cornt11 loti and I .two atoryand home wilh 4 roome and 112 bath dOWn & 3 bedrooms 1 full bath Halt a ,_(y remodeled kitchen and main bath and a -newer roof. Beautiful fireplace, wriiJI'fOUnd up. porcll 81\d french doofe. ~ !' • WALL TO WALL CHARM · •1mpr818iva ancl Newer• two TOO MUCH CITY ._..7 story w1111 tour bedrooms, 2 112 Consider lhlo home, localed . approx. sh' mlfea from bathe with 2 c. attached goraiJo. Extru Include kitchen Gallipolis. 3 bedrooma, furnished w/appllancoa, largo ··~••hod ll!llllt, balement wrap around porch, back lawn w/llrOpiEO, vinyl'brlcll-. Ia loncod ln. Perfect lor lha . EJu:optlonal Buyl--1131 growl~g lamllyll $130,000.00 1131 • HOIII! ON THII LOT .. For tho tow price of sa.ooo1 Lot 1a • • • - • I POMI!IIOY· Mulberry Hta: -Apr8Hn1ly Ulld olftce for a dootor. Could have many olhltt usn. Hal a ~ liM; 3 eum IIJOIIII, 11ab, ldlcl.n, Dr. I~· -*Y'• omc.. a big upellltw. $180,000 . .._,..,t pauo tilting on appro• . 100•60, with rood IUbcfhllafon, II THINKING _9F BUILDING! Thlt could- be what your looking for, and the price Ia rlgtiiiOO, In tho $20'1. 10 ocroa m/1 with apprDx. 9 acreo woocltd. mineral rlghlo, ulll. ~--- - --and a 1117 LtGRANDE • Don' mltl thla ono11tory homo • located In family orltnlod ~- Total of CHICK·TH· OUTI LOT · WITH SIPTIC ALRI!ADY II PLACI II,ODO.OOI ApproK. 112 acre more or ..... Coun1Y...,. A llectrlc . CaU ·for · -· . . I I!ION'T Mil UP THIIIUYI -.ho~Me~ sao·.. .en .... appointment ·m IIAUOO WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. G;rl 614) 446-3644 • < •- ' ' ( E·MIIll Addresa: wtsernan@zoomnet.net i :· : DAVID WIS~ROKER,GRI • 446-95$5 · ~ IAJretta MeDII-e.· 446--7729 Carolyll Wild!· 441·10117 · I ' . LOT tr,ODO OVW a Aone. lamllY I llmlly rm•• - a car .. eM~eo. . ..,_, • 1 ahod 1 car 1• · lnQ!OUnd pool • yard pool . r.ouae. Lovely treed w/gutllo. dtok In lfll roar, farictd yaftl. 1,800 County water available. eq. ft. with IIIICMCI 2 car WOOdld . . '. gara~ .. Purchaetd with l U - mort or •or 100 •- ..,., llld men. or ~-­ Pond RID Grandt arM, allY iiOIIJUII 1110111 tppi'OI(. more . .l ·~-PRONr.a 011 1111 IIAUTIPUL ONIO IWIII • D,.,......., turn ol . . con ury home. 3 -m1, rttnadllld W/MW windows, l cann1 air, attto fall, ..... Call ' , I.' . ........... -.--. =1-t. vu ..... \ • till II I = ' ' 1 ACIII...._ LOTI, lllll1.tllllth approtdmately 1151)' . ol Caunly ...,lalaablo . Dl'lltllllf lor IOii -·~ 110 ' AIIIUNI IIOAD• 1 HUNTING - · - lttt' 111000 3 - with - · thle or mort...,..,._ or 1-. IIIIUCidcom• ...,,_ ....__ up mo .... ,.... ,,.. ,_..,.. I ' dallqwltt Yloodtd. Ownlt ,....._.,. fllmodllld. 2 nlol prdtn gropll1iee ~ In ·Ollila lfiOII 1 car detached !lame ... d lid. tr.OOI! lllf QOtdy. Makt . _ .. otter ~ LOll ol.lnfo. c.ll lal.0111'1 lllull. Mltlnl . . , 1111 MVC ,. 131 - -.ooo.oo. Mllll Sonar Glrnel446-2787 ' 110N • 4 11111100111. a .1/1 balha.iovtiJ-w/Ntln lltOIIIIfllll- tormal=rm., IUnktn IMng rm. "'fl:':d room, dlnlng room. kltehtn. .111ti.INCOLN HIIGifi'So PorrltrOv· 'lllur ' - p.yment · oould bt ' - then your NftL Nice home for I ~ family. • < -It~ w/brlck; at>ovt ground oiling pool. seD'II131 .11 TOWN ca•ac~AL /OI.M ITRIIT ; Haa apace, atorag~. and doublanldt, e[lttnQ on a · full ~ment. Home h• 4 · btdtiiO!I'II, dining room. f1m11Y .-n, anln-gtOUnd pool, li1d I lql ._.,diCk.... at SR 11UY A UTTLI OR ALOT OP ACIIIAGI with 1hll roomy 4 btckocima, 2 balh rancl\ IIIYtt hOme. Uvtng CIIIW liD- A large 1.15 acre lOt with. a Barring ton -CIOUI IWICH- With a ·prtV.u IMifllllQ" 3 - - - · 1 1/2 bath, ful baml, alltchtd -.-.oo. 110.11D . fir.,._ ...- porcll, lanced In pool. Chock· ~-outl for lhla ptloo 111,800.00 Tltttt bedroom MObile hOmO, encloaad poroh, latgt out building, ahado- 2 ..... ,.,, lor IYiillbtt. "Situllltd IIIIIIIIAPOfiT• Beta~~ St.· Atwo 1101Y ttome with ·. vlnylllldlng, wlndaWI, A 1 , _ root. HU 4 to I . btcliuGaM, flmiiV room and 4 alder n.. rooma. tnCioaod bock . acre. County water 1MIIIble. $15,000. -1 · LONG 1t0TT01t1- AppfOK~ 2 1871 mobile home with 2 btdf'OOml, btautlfut view of 1111 IM!, end I 11011ge bUIIdlflll. ONLY $1s;ODO BUILD THAT DfiENl fron1age. Located In Plantz .. ~ VACANT LOTI Convenient ~ it ·1501170 lot. VInyl aiding for rm, POliO & r.noo. Thlo charmlllQ clean horill Will mateo you llnil· Coli VLS 3f18.111W4418808 . will gladl~ ohow you IOCitiot1 rotd fronllge Ilona IWO rotdt, lOt approx. 314 POIII!ROY• 1.1ncot!1 Drive- A 1 1/2 11ory hoUie on I lltUe triiVIled road. COinpltte!y remodeled dOWniltllll wllh 4 rooma down Mel a·bidroOme.up. N - '-I pump, large ~-I\IOW .,,1110 I!Unlwhlrdwood . • our lllllnp: . · ~I • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June 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 June 15, 1997 delong gooderham