https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/03da74630f4673b38d3377c377f050a5.pdf bb70da3ec7d946de805989f08f7c4c42 PDF Text Text National Inside Gallla junior fair continues trad~ion Earth invades ft'lars of great entertainment • Featured on page 03 •FNiured on P•~ Ct $ 1 oo love! When it's summer .. ll it sizzles HI: 80s Low: 50s Details on pageA2 Cltlr omnlght; IIOIIIy IUMy Sunday .# . • R_,•llon.hlp•: Pat• C1 • tmts A Gannett Co. Newspaper Gallipol is • Middleport· Pomeroy· Pt. Pleasant· July 6, 1997 ' · · paign, but recent announcements and published comments have convinced him that voters across the sprawling southern Ohio district deserve to be reassured they will have a conservative alternative to lhe announced candidates. "Ted Strickland and Nancy Hollister are cut from the same mold,'' said Cremeans. "The people of lbe 6th Dis· By BRIAN -EED nmea-Senmhl Staff Saturda!I'S }VIajor £eague !JIIiebaU results " . ... 'OP.otrp tJI• " Funding cycle for local projects begins GALUPOLIS - Round 12 funding cycles for various local infrastructure projects is beginning and available to political subdivisions in District 15, which includes Gallia and 10 other southern Ohio counties. The programs providing fund· ing include the State Capital Improvement Program (also laiown as Issue II), the Small Governments Capital Improvement Program and the Local Transporta· Improvement Program. Counties, cities, villages and townships, in addition to certain special water and sewer districts, can apply for the funding, said Jeff Nesler of the Waverly-based Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission. Eligible projects include the construction, repair or replacement of roads, bridges and culverts, along- \Vith water, wastewater and stormwater systems. Financial assistance is available in the form of grants, no-interest loans; and loan assistance. GET MORE fOR YOUR MONfY Good Morning Today'• $a-..-entine,l lS Sections • 220 Pages Ill , . Calendan Classifieds Comics Editorials Entertaiamenl Qbituarles Soorts C4&5 DJ-7 Insert M C8 AS Bl-6 C 1997 Ohio Vtlle{Publishin& Co. retary of State,': ~?E gt~~ u.s. Fonner Rep. Both in 1994 and1996, CreFrank Cram . .ne run for Congress, means had the solid backing of and now thai's what conservative fiscal and social ,.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___J she says she's groups locally and nationally· because of his consistent going to do. I don't play those games. Representing the positions and voting record. people of the Sixth District in Congress is my first and "I feel an obligation to represent the conservative val- only choice, and that's what I intend to do." ues of those people of southern Ohio, and the way things ·Cremeans said he realizes he may be the underdog in were shaping up, t.hose voters were going to be left out a race which high level Republicans are trying lo con· in the cold,'' said Cremeans. trot, but added, "That's OK. I was the underdog in the Cremeans said also that Sixth District Rejmblicians . '94 Primary, I was the underdog in the "94 General Elecshould not be coerced into voting for a candidate hand- tion. I won both times, because it's the people who 20. ;.~. 0 vears on Fourth . from the Same mold ... dJ~p~;;--;eiCb;ateS LeQiS18tOrS:Pi8Cing UDa~y~loim~ak~·!his]in~te~n~ ~·o-~n ~kn~ow~· iii~ .. ·· A ·~···$.adhul exclusive 21 · N.:~:=:.-::, ;:~gE~ Cremeans announces bid to recapture Sixth.District seat GAUJPOUS - Former Co ngressman Frank Cremeans, R-Gallipolis said Saturday thallhc lack of a clear choice in lbe 1998 Sixth District Congressional race and his own convictions about the direction of the country will prompt him to announce on Tuesday his candidacy for the seal. "As it stands now, the voters of the Sixth District will have a choiee only between two carbon copy candi· dates,'' said Cremeans, adding. "and ·that's really no choice at all." Cremeans said he bad hoped to wait until after Labor Vol. 32, No. 1· MIDDLEPORT-FourthofJulyfestivities in Middleport were laced with plenty of history, sin~ lhe community is celebrating its bicentennial this year. Fourth of July festivities are a part of a year-long celebration of Middleport's 200th birthday, and a parade with the theme "Celebrating 200 Years," followed by entertainment, an auction and fireworks helped in the birthday observance. .Libby Kil)g,_da)l~t,gf .I'IIIl !o4:J"lit l<ing of.Mil@.eport ·iiiid' a 1997 g{adu!te of~ll-:!-1!111>4+ Meigs High School, '~',iS the "celebrated i:il· flll!tli~ izen," or grand marshal, of the parade. Miss King, who was chosen because she is among the youngest descendants of James Smith, founder of Middleporl, also addressed a large crowd in Diles Park following the parade. . "For two centuries, my forefathers have supported their families through agriculture, C\)81 mining, machin-ing, carpentry and retailing," King said: . "The Middleport area, with its natural resources and sense of community, has provided generations of our family and many others with ample reason to call this town 'home.'" Following -the parade, awards were presented to outstanding entries in several cate· gories: best walking unit, Dazzling Dolls baton group; best equestrian unit, DebRon Company; best theme, Heath United Methodist Church; best marching . unit, Meigs Marching Band; most patriotic, Shear Illusions salon; and best bicycle, Jordan Thomas. Middleport American Legion Post 128 and Pomeroy Post 39, along with Thppers CELEBRATED CmZEN • Ubby King, daughter of and Edle King, Plains Post 9053, Veterans of foreign Wars, wa1 Middleport'• Celebrated Citizen during lis Fourth of July parade, presented colors piior io the beginning of which helped celebrate the community's bicentennial. King Ia a descenthe program, and Jack · Horta~ and Karen dant of village founder Jam" Smith • Additional co-age on Page A2. Griffith, trumpet soloist, performed the Congressman Ted Stricklind, D-Lucasville, presented a National Anthem. Invocation . was offered by Rev. Clark proclamation to Mayor Horton in honor of the village's Qaker of the Pentecostal Church. Dewey Horton, Mayor, bicentennial, and Mayor Horton and Bicentennial Chairman welcomed those attending. Mary Wise read proclamations previously received from Providing musical entertainment for t~e prdgram were Senator Mike De Wine and Governor George Voinovich. Dazzling Doll.s baton twirlers, under the direction of Nan Strickland and Jim Brushhart, his caseworker for voterSwartz; Swinging Seniors, under .the direction of Paulette ans issues, presented Ron Eastman of Chester with lhe Harrison; Big Bend Cloggers; and vocalists Curtis Blessing Bronze Star and other commendations for his heroic service and Monica Zurcher, Mariana Staats, Pam Neece and Jason during the Vietnam Conflict. Eastman had contacted Strick· Riley. · land's office about the medal, which he was promised but ·Roger and Mary Gilmore performed "Ode to Middle- never received. port," a new .original composition, and Don Young sang Eastman, who accepted the awards flanked by members ''The Red, the White and the Blue,'' il song he wrote. of his family, received two standing ovations from those in . ·Dave Ashley, Middleport native, served as the master of the audience. ceremonies, and conducted an auction of Middleport's park, The evening's celebration concluded with fireworks over ing meters, the proceeds of which will be used to continue the Ohio River. Middleport's bicentennial celebration. will bicentennial observations through the Riverbend Arts COun- · continue in the fall with a IOU{ of historic homes, as well as cil, which acts a_s the bicentennial committee. a special art exhibit by Middleport native Robert DeLay. school funding issue before voters 'dead wrong' . . . By AARON MARSHALL · Tlmes-Sen!lnel Columbus Bureau Having voters approve a ballot issue this November spelling out the slate's new school funding formula crafted by Ohio Gov. George Voinovich and the General Assembly is dead State Sen. Michael Shoe- wrong, say both area legis- · lators. mak~r•.PBour,ne\1]11!1, ' - .State Sen. Michac<l Shoe· dlellkee the· . maker, D·llourneville, disapproach eo ,. likes the approach so much - he calls it a "dereliction much-he of duty" - that he isn't callelt a "dereliction ··· voting for the · proposed of duty ... We school funding plan offered last week by Voinovich cauaed the problem, we over that principle alone. lhould be the folks to solve "We caused the problem, the problem," he . .ld. ·. we should be the folks 1o solve the problem," he said. Echoing those sentiments is State Rep. Joe Sulzer, D-Chillicothe. "If we 're going to put an issue on the ballot, lben let's abolish the legislature and the governor and just have people vole very six months on every hard decision we're supposed to make,'' he said. Unveiled on .Tuesday, Voinovich's $1.1 billion-a-year tax hike features a penny rise in the slate sales iax aDfl increases in cigarette and business property taxes while allowing for a modest reduction in residential property taxes. It now moves to the Ohio House and Senate Finance Committees for several weeks of simultaneous, daily hearings on the proposal. Eventually, if the plan gets 60 percent of the vote in both,chambers, lawmak~rs are expected to place it on the November ballot for a vote. A second ballot issue proposed by Voinovich, that would have eliminated judicial oversighl over the stale's school funding system, appears dead as Democrats and the bipartisan 20-member Appalachian delegation have joined forces to oppose the constitutional amendment: . . Although Sulzer didn't stale specifically that he opposed Voinovich's plan, he did say it comes at the wrong time. "How are we going to tell people to vote for this, when they don't k~ow where they're money is going? We haven't even defined what an adequate education is .. J just lhink it's putting the cart before the horse." The irony of Shoemaker, who testified against the slate in the landmark case overturning the stale's school funding system, voting against a tax hike that funnels more money into poorer schdols does not escape him. But he said .the plan only offers "about half" of what Ohio's schools need anyway. If "This is jus! a medicine man show by the Columbus poliJicians, if people back home think they are going to get what they need from this then they are crazy," he said. Instead of trying to pick apart the Republican~s school funding plan, minority part~ Democrats ought to try a different tact, Sulzer said. " I believe what the (Democratic) caucus shoul(j be doing is submitting their own proposals." Main streets become seas of marching cheerleaders, papier mache floats, decorated wagons andJiretruck.~.-~-:. Gall/a and Malgs countlae celebrated the Fourth of July with festivals, historical observances, fireworks everywhere and parades galore -Including ones In Gallipolis, Middleport, Rutland and Racine. · Main street• throughout the region were turned Into seas of marching chHrleaders, papler mache floats, decorated wagons and ff,.,trucks as southeastern.Ohio observed the nation's 221sl birthday. · Presented here Is a sampling of those parades. More detailed coverage appaars Inside. I . . • ' :• ,. . ' • �.. Sunday, July 6, 1997 Page A2 • ~ t I·---~ l'w! Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point PleaNnt, WV OHIO Weather Sunday, July 8, 19117 .Monument . proposal spurs new squabbles SUDclay, July 6 AccuWeatber" forecast for daytime condition.s and I . Rt.rrLAND - From the patriotparade down Main Street opening Rutland's Fourth of July celebration to the fabulous fireworks display which closed · it, the observance offered a fun-filled day for the hundreds who came. Action in the Rutland Park following the parade through town provided somethillil for everyone .~ from kiddie carlaival !lames to country and rock mu:sic, from bingo to big time wrestling,.from conon candy to karoake. , Sponsored by the Rutland Volunteer Fire Department, the Independence Day program carried out the theme "Volunteers, We Keep America Goi·ng."' Volunteerism was appar· ent in all of the activilies as firemen and t~eir families. alld other.; of the community pitched in to carry off a successful fund-raiser. The July 4 celebr~tion - some years back referred to as the annual "ox roast" and still featuring roast beef sandwiches at the firemen's booth - has provided funding for keeping Rutland's volunteer fire department out tliere helping their neighhors .in times of crisis. For the parade of 98 entries. trophies were awarded to the top two entries in several categories. The winners, listed first and second respectively, were: Non-religious: Rutland Friendly Gardeners and the Daughters of IC By JOHN OMICINSKI Gannett News Servlca WASHINGTON - Few things get Washington as excited as the plac. ing and designing of a new monument. In a town where political arguing · is more popular, and often harder-hitting, than Redskins football, monumental disagreements always create a stir. Moreover. prime space is ·growing scarce in the most hallowed zone. known, quite prosaically, as Area One. This southern quadrant of the District of Columbia - every ·tourist 's meCca - already is an BICENTENNIAL PROCLAMA1'JONS - U.S. lllnd llllldl hll pre18iallllioo1 cblng Frldlly's proalmost unbroken vista of museums Rep. Ted Strickland, hlr right, t11ong .with u.s. gram. t:rom left are Celebrated Citizen Libby and monuments to presidents, generSen. Mike DeWine and Gov. G-ue Volnovlch, KfnSi, Mayor DeMy "Mac" Horton and Blcenals, wars, political heroes and Influhave pre...-ded procllllllllllone to the vlllqe of tennllll Chal111111n Mary Wile. . ential groups. · Middleport In honor of Ita 200th blrlhcllly. Slrlck· But there isn't going to he room for everyone in the Valhalla of civic sainthood generally- bounded by Pennsylvania and Constitutio·n avenues, the Lincoln Memorial and the Capitol. . Real estate is so prime in Area One that Alben Einstein missed out. Einstein's grandfatherly statue sits ' tucked away in a copse of trees just north of Constitution Avenue. where the physics genius can ponder rela· G.a nnett Newa Se.r vlee tivity theory with a good view of WASHINGTON - PassengerAlan Greenspan's Federal Reserve side air bags that are mounted on top Board headquarters. of the dash and inflate vertically are Supporters of Martin Luther King safer than horizontally deploying air and Indian·pacifist Mohandas Gand- bags, two safety groups reponed in a hi are still looking for memorial sites. controversial study. So are backer.; of a statue 'for RevThe study, released by Public Citolutionary-era rabble-rouser Thomas izen and the Center for Auto Safety. Paine. Those who want to build a showed that all43 air bag-related pas" Pyramid of Remembrance" for senger deaths in low speed crashes armed forces members killed in for- through July I, 1997, involved the eign conflicts that fell short of out- horizontally deployed ver.;ion. right wars also are-looking for a site. · "Many Americans think that an· So it should come as no surprise air bags are alike, but in fact they are that a plan for a $100 million World npt," Public Citiien President Joan War II Memorial smack in the mid- Claybrook said. ••The differences can save your die of the National Mall - between LincoJn•s haunting statue and Wash- life;' added Clarence Ditlow, execu~ ington's towering obelisk -should tive director of the Center for Auto BICYCLE ENTRY John Tenogllll, ., of Pomeroy, got . Safety and author of the study, prompt a new squabble. help from his dad, Christopher, sa they walked along the MidA World War II Memorial The. study indicated that the way dleport parade route Friday. Children on decorated bikes a appeared to be a done deal. an air bag hits the passenger is an big hit. I President Clinton dedicated the important safety feature. Air bags that site, at the east end of the Reflecting inflate vertically crawl up the windPool, almost two years ago. Veterans shield before moving toward the groups followed up by mixing soil passenger, while the horizontally shipped in from 14 military cemet~\-- deployed air bags inflate outward and ies around the globe into the World immediately move toward the pasWar II Memorial's 7.5 acres of senger, the study said. ATLANTA (AP) - Teachers expense of education. ground. The study was challenged by a should be allowed to rate the pcrforA majority of the 9.000 delegates Organizer.; say there is likely to be · coalition of leading auto mar\ufac- mance of fellow instructors and aid agreed that the move was necessary. little problem raising the $100 mil- turers and the National Highway in thcir.dismissal, the nation's largest "If we don ' t control this profeslion. World War II was the courilry's Traffic Safety Administration. teaehers union agreed Saturday, sion .. . we arc going to regret it," said biggest and most costly. Between "We don't have information or marking a shift in the union's mis- Gary Blumenstein, of Virginia Beach, 1940 and 1945 some 16.3 million . data that would lead us to conclude sion. Va .. noting the public attention to people served · in uniform and that would be the case." NHTSA The voice vote by the National teacher performance . 407,000 Americans· were killed in ,spokesman tim Hurd said of. the &lucation Association's representa- · "We are in a battle to save public . combat or died from war-related study's conclusion. live assembly was seen as a test of the education." said Linda Bacon. head causes. It cost almost ·$500 billion in There is no evidence that some organization's effort to change its of the Pinellas Classroom Teachers today's dollars. cars have sa(er and some more dan- popular image. The NEA has been Association in largo, Fla. , And there arc 7 million livjng vet- gerous air bags, Phillip W. Haseltine, lambasted by politicians and other This was a major victory for the ernns of World War II. president of the American Coalition critics as an industrial trade union leadership of Bob Chase, the NEf'o In January. Clinton unveiled the for Traffic Safety, said in a statement. concerned chiefly with wages and head .who was been promoting a winning design. defending its member.; jobs at the "new unionism" since he took office W.VA. r I Pleasant conditions slated to cQntinue during Sunday By The ANoclated Pren 1be system that brought fair weather to Ohio Saturday will move to the east Sunday as a cold front moves through Ohio, the National Weather Ser• vice said. Moisture will be limited as the front moves through, but there is a chance . of showers an~ pos>ibly thunderstorm>. The ·threat of showers will reach northwestern Ohio by early aftemQOn and spread to the eastern parts of the state by evening. · Temperatures will range from the mid-70s to about 80 .. It will be partly cloudy with a chance of showers Sunday night. Lows will be in the mid- to upper 50s. · Sunrise Sunday at the Columbus weather station is at 6:09. Sunset is at 9:03. Weather forecast: Sunday... Mostly sunny. Highs near 80. South winds 5 to 10 mph. · Sunday night ... Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 50s. Monday... fartly cloudy. Highs in the lower 80s. Monday night...Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 50s. Extended forecast: Thesday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers late. Highs in the mid 80s. Wednesday...Showers likely with a chance of thunderstorms. Lows in the lower 60s and highs in the upper 70s. · . Thursday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers or thunderstorms. Lows in the lower 60s and highs in the mid 80s. .Town's federal police grant subjected to investigation ., l• I t I MANCHESTER (AP) - Two The Justice Department's audit federal agencies are examining how · concluded that several errors were · the police department spent part of a made by village officials in filling out $275,000 federal grant, according to their grant applications and handling a published report. the money. .' 1be Ci~cinnati. Enquirer reponed . The application over.;tated police 111 a copynght story S~turday that a -officers' salaries by $68,000 over a federal grand Jury also ts looking mto three-year period, roughly $54.000 how the grant was ha,ndled. Two , was spent on items not allowed by the CIJiployees of the Adams County vtl- grant, and .an auditing system failed Jage confirmed they were called to track and account for all of the before the grand jury. money, the newspaper said. The questions revolve around a Widdig said he signed the grant !995 S!""t from the U.S. Dc(larlment application but did not do the math. of lusuce des1gned to help hue more · Police department clerk Melinda pohce officers and buy law enforce- Stricklett and village clerk-treasurer . mcnt equ_1pmcnt. .. . Jackie Smith confirmed that they In~estrgators are looking mto how have appeared before the grand jul)i. the VIllage spent a $258,853 grant to Mr.;. Stricklett said she was asked for pay for five pohcc off1cc~s and information about the grant. $15,900 to buy computer equipment for police use. The newspaper . said a federal audit, which il obtained through the Freedom of Information Act. con- · eluded that $123.126 was misspent or inappropriately awarded ·because the village miscalculated on its grant request. The Justice Department and Jhe FBI arc investigating. Police Chief John Widdig, 29, resigned from the two-person department in April but was rehired in May. He said he may have made some mistakes. but he has done nothing "illc.gal or immoralc •• ••There's been talk that I've been skimming off the (federal) grants. and that ain't true:' he said. "My lifestyle ytould have changed." Widdig is paid $19,158 a year. Study fuels controversy over safety f • b 0 aIr ags a r Four inmates charged in prison . death .. QUITE THE CLOWN- Three-year-old Holly McGrath, In attraotlve costuming and makeup, pedaled her way down Main ·Str1111t In Rutland's Fourth of July parade. She took the first place trophy In the decorated bicycle category. Call for details at: or !. . $19 .95 ploon<S . ~clw fftOdtb tur/r. Of(tr rr1111irt ~ A IIU' ~trv/C~ RMm'"J.'. Gllrt · fl/l,retrlftrd , c~~~rRt~, lllxe~, t(JI/~ A new busi"ess is a leap o( faith . So wt ma~t getting wirtless service Ius of ont . Our plans ttiatclt your llttds and match your budget. BuauSt as you grow, wt grow. 1 _J?y/1~:N~' n, war,,.,,. r•lt tlfDIIIId hen~ lftlworlt ~ urchr~t~ ~(J! i11d11dfJ. Oflttr rtUrictioru mul cl~trl!t~ "'tlf "l'rlr. .ttu nort for Jt14ik Offd 11/fJ ·. upim}11/1' Jf , #9f7. • As adorable as this Is, we have to be responsible for limiting the amount of sun exposure and mak.e:sure everyone has enough Oulds Let our RNs cool your summertime concerns Call the HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE lnl rhr: JUbtcripdOft period. 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The Cincinnati teen-ager was being held in a cellblock for juveniles sentenced to the adult prison system. • I H II' \'.~ngu,ml 011\' V-Twin Cylimler Enbrinc • 1 .~ II P Kuhlcr Conunand • Direct Drive Sh~fr to . ~-!'· "1-&; ), SINGLE COPY PRICE DoiiJandSu...., MAILSliBSCRIP'nONS LONDON. Ohio (AP) ....,- Four inmates who allegedly have conneclions with a white supremacist group could face the death penalty if convicted in the death of a I 7-year-old prisoner at the Madison Correction- \ al Institution. Three of the inmates - David Lovejoy, 53; lames Bowling, 30;and Phillip Wierzgac, 20 - will be arraigned on a single charge of aggravated murder ne~t week. The fifth, William Vandersommen, 30, pleaded innocent at an arraignment Wednesday. Another inmate has already been convicted and se_ntenced to ·death; a sixth inmate goes on trial July 14. Damico Watkins was stabbed on ~pril 25, 1996, after the six inmates allegedly held a guard at knifcpoint and ordered him to leave the unit, then chased and stabbed Watkins throughout' the cellblock. The six prisoners had connections with a white supremacist group. prosecutors said·. Watkins was black. John Stojetz, 41 , was convicted April 8 of aggravated murder in the slaying . "He was !hoi leader, but everybody took a tum," Madison County Prosecutor Stephen Pronai said. Jerry Bishop, 30, is to g·o on trial July 14 in Common Pleas Court on an aggravated murder charge. .Watkins was serving seven to 25 Medical, Dental, Optical Office Sunday .................................... - ................ $ I .00 dum~ion .Fourth of July parade. h took first place In the non-religious floats categroy. Seated in the gar· · dan acene are, from left, Jamitha Willford Serah Eskew and Paolini! Atkins. ' KEEPING UFE BEAUTIFUL- Ther:iutland 'Friendly Gardeners used theme of "Volun· t1111ra K1111plng Life Beautiful With Birds, But· t.tllea and Blooms" for their float In Rutland's $19.95 l 'tllr SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C1nWr or Motor Roul~ One W<ek .................................................. $1 .2!1 One Year .................................. .'.............. $6'-00 I I Girl stn~ck by van RACINE - A 4-year-old Mansfield girl was listed in poor condition at Children·s Hospital in Columbus Saturday morning after being struck by a van in Racine Friday night. · Mikayla Honai<er was reportedly struck by a van at the intersection of Fourth and Vine streets during Friday evening's fireworks display. According to an unofficial report from the . Meigs County Sheriffs· Department, she ran into the side of a van driven by Tony Connolly, Port-. land, while running across the road to . be with her grandfather, whom she · was, v(s~tjng. The' girl \vas transported by the Racine squad of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service to Veterans Memorial Hospita) in Pomeroy, pending transport toChildren's Hospital in Columbus via helicopter ambulance. Three injured REEDSVILLE- Three received minor injuries in a two--vehicle acci- dent on a private driveway in Reedsville around 9 p.m. Friday. FIRST IN EQUESTf'!IANS - Among the many equestrian Timmy Rood, 32, and his passen· entries In Rutland's parade Friday was Evelyn Hobbs of Dexter gcr, Donald Mays, 43. both of on. her 27-year-old quarter horse, nicely decorated for tha patriotic occasion. Reedsville. were in a 1977 Chevrolet Chevette going nonh on a private driveway and -coHided head-on witb · a 1979 Ford Bronco driven by Michael B. Queen. 20. Coolville. 3,000 sq. ft. office space available with pl~nty according to a Meigs County Sheriffs Dcpanment report.. Rood's car was of parking area overlooking the valley. Just heavily damaged. · minutes near Holzer . Medical Center on The Reedsville Volunteer Fire Department and Squad responded to Jackson Pike (old Rt. 35). 3 months FREE rent the scene and the three refused treatfor the right renter. ment. according to the report. Tony Rood, a passenger in the Queen vehicle. was also slightly injured. 614·446·0021 614·446·3919 No citations were issued. ( a month. Preu. and the Ot!io I I Tnnsmission (USPS-) Mtn~btr: The A.,:-;ocinted New~paper A'wcialion. ,., • Limit<tl Tim< Offu. Page A3 was then presented to Pomeroy·Fire Department, with Salem taking the second place trophy; Afternoon favorites with the crowd were the wrestling matches SJaged by .the Bloodwar Wrestling Alliance ijnd karaoke with MBS recording artist Jeff North and Star Bound Entertainment. Renegade, a local group. entertained during the evening with country and light rock music and a fireworks display after dark concluded the festivities. -Local Briefs:- .. J; local mitrutes Compan)IOMnell Co.. ·$econd elM~ po•toa;e paid 01 Gallipolhl. Oflic ..S631•. Entertd a1 K<"ond clau mailing m:lllff Ill Pomeroy, Ohio. Pe»!Offict. Bicycles: Holly ·McGrath and John Nelson. Seini trucks: Eblin Trucking. both places. . Marching units: Rudand American Legion and the Meigs Marauder Band. Baseball teams: Rutland Minor Boys and Harrisonville Youth League. • Horses: Evelyn Hobbs and Ann S8fgent. ·. Fire trucks: Rutland, sponsors, declined the fmt place trophy which \ Religious: Rudand Free Will Baptist Church and the Harrisonville Masonic Lodge. Cars, antique or classic: Terry Powell and Dick Fetty. r:::=:====:==::==::~==:=:=:======~======-----~----------,-------~la~st:_:y~e~ar:.- - - - - - , ratt pla11 tluu i11cludu Ptlbli110hcd coch' Sunday. 82S Third A~ .. Gtlllipoli!, Ohio. by the Ohio V:~lley Publi~hing America. ..NEA..shlfts position on teachers .·rating performance in classroom ~itdag Glimn-~mtitul • ·Rutland fills Fourth of-July with.·annual parade,·activity By CHARLENE HOEFLICH TlmH-Sentlnel staff .. • IColumbus 178" I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV .. . 1-800-462-5255 Lowell C. Shinn Tractor 4359 St. Rte. 160, Gallipolis (614) 446·1044 . athCadet;) r. we service all types of power equipment . No Interest No Payment until January 1, 1998 '•MTD The One With The Drive. I' I i I I I �Comtnentary PageA4 Jlaabg Glban-Jiadbul • Page AS Pomeroy • Middleport • G•lllpolls, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, July 6, 1997 Sunday, July&, 1997 ' junhaJl 1!imts• jentinel 'E.swlislid m1966 · By Jack Anderson and JanMol/er ~· Mtl&li A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGE1T Publisher · Hobert Wll-. Jr. '' Marg.~..CLI'- / Controller Line-item .veto a.big deal, not big bucks li I '• each to the month, day and year. On problem might take more than three Jan. I, 2000, ~ computers will years to correct. That's because mil; WASHINGroN -- You've proba- assume the ..()(). in the year space lions of lines of codes muot be meticbly heanj about the Millennium Bug, means it's 1900, and will act accord- ulously changed in each system -there is no magic program that will the apocalyptic computer problem cure the systems. that will send computers and Many of the complex federalllovmicrochips around the world crashing emment computers are so old they're at the stroke of midnight on Dec. 31, using a language called COBOL, 1999. which can only be effectively manipGovernment officials have tried to ulated by older computer programput a positive spin on the situation, me.:.. Many of these senior proclaiming that they have plenty of time ~rammers are being called out of to get things under control. They've ingly. If the problem isn't solved in time, retirement as consultants. estimated the cost of solving the irriRep. Steve Hom, R-Calif. , chairtating glitch at just under $3 billion. computer system• controlling nuclear But privat~ly, officials admit that missile• will simply shut down. At man of the House Subeomminee on there may not he enough time to fix the Social Security Administration, Government Management, Informaall of the federal government's com- · beneficiaries will •uddenly become tion and Technology, is one of the pulers-- and that the coot of doing so ineligible for benefits -- the comput- few., people in Washington who's will Jli:Obably he much higher than $3 er will conclude that the beneficiaries been on top of the problem. Last year, are well under 65 years old.' In most he issued a report card on how fedbillion. The shonhand e.planation of the case•. they won 't even have been eral. agencies were dealing with it. That wasn't good new• for the Lal?or. problem is this: All computer sys- bomyet. The federal government is finally Energy and Transportation departtems, except for the most recent per- . sonal computers and · more mOdem waking up to the seriousness of the ments. which all received fatting mainframes, work on a six-digit dat- problem. But it may already be too grades. The Transportation Department ing system that assigns two digits late for many agencies, where the By JackAnder.on andJMMoller 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 614 446 2342 • Fu: 446 3008 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 614-982-2156 •·Fu: 992·2157 Executive Editor Millennium Bug creeps up on Washington By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON (AP) - There's more muscle than money at stake in the untested itemized-veto power President Clinton will be, wielding when Congress sends him spending bills later this year. For all the advenising of what he called a tool that will "help to keep the budget in balance," the White House acknowledged in advance that it would · not produce enormous savings. What .it will do is allow him to pinpoint special-interest spending items · in the 13 massive bills that finance the federal government. and put them on public display. That is a bargaining advantage for the president. The sums involved in pel projectswon't dent a $1.5 trillion budget, but debates about pork-barrel spending are arguments he can't lose. Nobody is going to argue for "special-interest boondoggles, tax loopholes and pure pork," the targets, he said, when he signed the line-item-veto bill in 1996. Certainly not in those terms, which are the ones Clinton and, if the power survives a real Supreme Coun test, his successors will use in vetoing items in appropriations and in some cases ta• bills. The coun reversed a ruling that ovenumed the new law, but passed, for now, on the question of whether the law itself is constitutional or, as opponents contend, an improper ceding of congressional authority. II decided only that nothing ha's happened to be ovenumed beCause Clinton hasn't vetoed any items under the new. law. . That invites a cenain c'oun chaiiOflge when the 'power actually is used, and costs somebody federal money. The couns have been that route before, with varying outcomes, when earlier presidents simply refused to spend funds Congress appropriated and they opposed. . The practice, called impoundment, was barred by Congress in 1974. Until the line-item veto took effect this year, presidents could only propose to rescind •pecific spending items, subject to congressional approval, which seldom was granted. Under that system, congressional inaction meant appropriations had to be spent. The line-item-veto law reverses things; the president can say no to a specific •pending item, and Congre.s has to reverse him. Majorities can do so, but the one-line measures that would reinstate spending then become subject to the constitutional veto, and it takes two-thirds votes in the House and Senate to override. By the time it got 19 that point on .a di•puted spending or tax item, the political debate could be too big a hassle for the sponsors to withstand. Clinton said earlier that "the exercise of this veto, ~ even the possibility of its exercise, would .throw a spotlight of scrutiny into the darkest comers of the federal budget." The half-dozen curreni and former members of Congreso who challenged the law in court said it would put them "in a position of unanticipated and unwek:ome subservience to the president" in voting on appropriations that · wcn:n't necessarily going to be final. The federal judge who initially ovenurned it said the "compromises and trade<iffs" of lawmaking would be fundamentally altered. So would the practice of putting narrowly targeted spending and ta. terms into major bills as riders, to make them impervious to presidential veto. That is exactly why presidents want the item veto. "I intend to usc it whenever appropriate, and I look forward to using it . wisely," Clinton •aid. . · It is a li'!'ited power, applying on I~ to specific items of spend in~. or to new or expanded entitlement expenditures, or to tax breaks that affect 100 or fewer taxpayers. Nothing so sweeping as Ronald Reagan once suggested when hC said it would usc an item veto to balance the budget. . Neither Congress nor presidents can control about two-thirds of federal spending; it's automatic, for entitlement benefits and for interest on the debt. Nor could Clinton have used the item veto to get rid of the policy terms that led to his confrontation with Congress on a bill for disaster relief funds . His ne.w power only applies to numbers . . It could come into play on the $331 million the House voted to authorize to keep lines open for B-2 bombers the administration opposes. Clinton's power to cancel a future appropriation for that purpose may be a fac tor as Congre•s decides whether' to go on with it. ' EDITOR'S NOTE - Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist for The Associated Press, .has reported on Washington and national politks for more than 30 years. • Berrts World /'--,., . WE CAN WE'RESnLL WORKING ON 'TilE CUKE TReAT TNE 5YMPmt\S, BUT.. THEME FLOAT WINNER- Cub Scout Peck 20s bllllllcl at SouthW.nm Elemet tlllry School took honors In Friday's Gallipolis River Recre- Another com:cm for cxpcns is what's known as the " microchip problem ." Many ··household appl! anccs contain an internal · microchip that operates on a dating system. These machines arc · also likely to problem could affect life suppon sy>lcms in hospitals across the country. tion and servicing . If the chip think s it's 1900 -· as it will when the date turns to 00-- it will search back, lind no past inspection rc~.: ord 'a nd sc.nd the elevators to the basement where they will simply stop. Jack Anderson and Jan Moller United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Time to help Christians persecuted in ·China By ROBERT WEEDY secuted, and mistreated -- the world in the laogai, the reform-throughDo I hear right about a survey was not·wonhy of them. They wan- labor camps where prisoners must concerning heaven? Sixty-seven dered in deserts and mountains, and toil a.• slaves for 12 hours a day, percent believed in caves and holes in the ground." seven days a week, in automotive there was such a This says nothing about being fed to and chemical factories. brick-mak- . place, and 87 per- the lions. ing plants, mines and on farms. Chibelieved they . ncsc-Amcrican human rights activist But, now wait, you •ay, this is the were going there twentieth century. Yes it is, and more Harry We has identified over I ,000 someday. Is this Christians have died for their faith in prison work camps in the laogai sysserious or whal '! the 20th century than in the previous lcm. With some, a dis- 19 centuries combined. More than And the American, in response cussion of religion the followers of any other faith, ('?), moved up the vote on Most brings fonh high emotion, while Christians around the world arc suf. Favored Nation trading status for with others it is a "no comment" Cering brutal persecution. China. Those who seem to care little response. Some. are br.ought up in Religious libeny is not in vogue or nothing about basic human rights the.knowledge of teachings and doc- around the world. The afnictions or religious lihertics arc apparently trine while others may wait for a being suffered arc no different than afraid that if too many Americans . 'death-bed' conversion. those quoted above for the first cen· learn the truth ahout what is going One thing a lot of folk agree on is tury and earlier. Not long ago in on in China they will not favor the that it is not something that can be Sudan a mother sent her 9-year-old • MFN status for Chi 0 a. What a forced upon a person. As kids we son, Peter, to the market to buy departure our t:ountty has made used to have a saying: "A person tomatoes. But Peter never made it. from the spirit of freedom and liberconvinced against ~is will , is of the Police officers of the Muslim gov· ty nf, two centuries ago! Shame o~ same opinion still." This jusl might emmcnt grabbed Peter. threw him our leaders for abandoning these fit here. into a truck. and drove him to a con- people in their misery! This Pres iPcrS()CUtion of some type has ccntratinn camp where oflicials bent dent is pushing .for renewal . China · often been inflicted upon people of the hoy brutally until he renounced has had MFN status li>r 16 years. faith . The early Christians were Christ and convened to Islam. Simi- and where is any sign or improve often misunderstood. They were lar slorics arc cumin~ from Paki"itan, ment"! Chinese Christians arc nnw accused of insurrection because they Egypt. Saudi Arabia and Nigeria. cx'pcricndng the worst persecution said that Caesar was not Lord, Jesus In China. up to 100 million. since the 197C)s! They arc asking us. was. They were accused of incest for Christians risk their lives dai'ly by if we want tn help them. not to they ·called one another "brother" or defying government orders banning approve MFN. "sister". They were accused of can- free worship. Today there arc more A multitude of American Chrisnibalism bccausc.they panook of the Christians in prison because of reh - tians arc still uninformed about body and blood of Jesus. gious activities than in any other these events, or arc silent in the face We find that "Some faced jeers nation of the world. Freedom House and nogging, while still others were has a list of names of about 200 of the suffering ofallthosc persecuted for their religious faith. A maschained and put in prison. They Christian clergy and church leaders sive grassroots responSe is needed, were stoned; they were sawed in who were imprisoned or under some before the issue comes up again, to two; they were put to death by the form of detention or restriction in let the White House and the Consword. They went about in sheep- mid-1996 because of religious activgress know that we must share our skins and goat skins, destitute, perities. Many more are forced to work love of religious libcny with other peoples. who in the eyes of God arc our neighbors. Should we not: -- Insist thal aid t(l foreign coun tries be restricted where the se pcrsc ~ cuti ons arc rampant'! .,. Ask that the Immigration and Naturalization Service (IN S) process the claims of cst:apccs from such persec ution with priont y ~md diligence'! -~ G1vc the State Dcparimcnt am.l the IN S complete rcspons1hdity lor rcrugcc processing functions rather than United Nati ons agl:nt:ics··! -- Upgrade the role of cm ba<>y human rights officers in l"t) untri ~..:o; where a nti -C hri s t i~m or olhc r reli- gious pcrst:cution is ong <t ing fmd pcrva.qvc, and Cll.'\Urc th<.ll o,;w,: h offt · ccrs c~trc full y momtnr rc ll J.!IOU'i lib erty Vlol:.lltOil~'! We must t.~pp~..:al onl y to our own 'govcrn mcn l , hut throuch ' it to the gove rnment!'> of every nati on that would he free. tn trc<.~o;urc rel 1p.1ouo; rrccdom. We mu~t .do wh nt h W l lhm our power to 'the end that the "gov ernmcnt of the Uni1cl.l State' wtll 11 111 take approprialc ac twn to Ltunh;l\ the intolera hlc rcligiou ~ pcrsccu lion now VH.:ti1nit.ing fell ow hc licvcro; and those ol other faith :-. . How l:an we who have ju ~ t t:ckhratcU tin: 221 sl anni versary or our· own free. dom du less"! In this ~.:asc silence is not a virtue. Surely we arc not afraid to >land up for what is right! · , Robert Weedy ;., a correspon· dent for the Sunday Timcs·Sen· tine I .In this ambush, .where were the Democrats? By Joaeph Spear to be doing that son of thing ." Sen. This is the· •ound of Democrat Richard Durbin of Illinois said "it's -who' has just leamed -tltllt the prose- time for (Starr) to step 'aside and to cutor who is probing their president concede that we've wasted a lot of is a voyeur: ·· Peep, peep. No, really. The Washington Post reponed on June 25 that Kenneth money." Starr and his battalion of FBI agents · Oh, so you think that's a little and allomeys, heretofore believed to more than a peep. OK. Chirp, chirp. be engaged in the investigation of a I know what Starr said in defcn•e rcal·estate scandal, have questioned the Arkansas state troopers who of his prurience. He was using " wellclaimed to have knowledge of Bill accepted law enforcement methods," .Clinton's extramarital affairs. StaJT's · he said, and that i.ncludes "seeking to army has also talked to perhaps a identify and examine witnesses with dozen women with whom Clinton whom the subjects of this investigamay have had relationships. tion have been associated and who And how did the Democrats n:act? therefore may possess relevant facSen. John Kerry of Massachusetts tual inf0f111alion." said. "I just think this crosses the line What we are supposed to believe, of decency." Sen. Bob Kerrey of in other words, is that Starr and . his Nebraska allowed on NBC's "Meet storm troopers were trying to lind out the Press" that "it'scompletely inap- if Bill Clinton and his putative parapropriate and unacceptable for StaJT mours may luive engaged in pillow Joseph Spear tal.k about a complex financial scan- prohe right along, hut he wa'n •r com. dal that the public ha• been reading ing up with find ing> that were about for four years and still can't . damnatory enou gh to please the cOmprehend. · ~:calols. The two right -wing ~c nntors One of the troopers. Roger Perry. Irom North Carolina. Jesse Heims told the Post "They a•ked me if I had and Lauch Fa1rclnth. met with the ever sc~? Bill Cli'nton perform a sex- right-wing judge and Helm> protege, ual act. Dav1d Scntcllc. who pres ide!-. ovt.:: r the Docs that sound like a "well- panel that appoints independent accepted law enforcement method" counsels. Next thing you know, Fisk e to you? What we've got here is either IS gone and the idcnloguc Starr is a moral inquisition or a pa.scl of appointed. Peeping Toms, and neither of these Where were the Dem ocrat s when things has anything to do with a real- this ambush came down'! estate scam. Starr has maintained a pri vatc This is only Kenneth Starr's most practice that earns him $2 million a recent incarnation, and that takes me year, and his clients have included back to the Democrats' tepid reaction. tobacco interests, the Rcpuhl ican Where have they been smcc Aug. 5, Nauonal Committee, and a conscrv. 1994, when the independent counsel ative foundation that has underwrit· was turned into the investigative arm ten some of Clinton's most ranof the Rabid Right? corous critics. Ahi~hly competent and respected · ~oseph Spear is a syndicated Republican prosecutor named Robert wrtter for Newspaper Enterprise Fi•ke was moving the Whitewater Association, · "'"' BIDWELL- Homer C. McMillin, 80, Bidwell, died Friday, July 4, 1997 . at his re•idence. Born Oct. 1916 in Gallia County, son of the late Carl and Lillie Belle · of the Gallipolis Development where he was employed for 32 years. A U.S. Army veteran of World War II, he was a member of VFW Po•t 4464 and attended the Harris Baptist Church. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Nora Elizabeth McMillin, on June 12, 1995. Surviving are five sons, Thomas ~ \ (Anna) Donnally, Carl McMillin and Bob McMillin, all of Columbus; · Homer (Angelia) McMillin Jr. of omar · ' :-:-· "-~ Gallipolis, and Joe McMillin of BidH C. cMIIIIn well; five daughters, Jean (Mike) Kelly of Palm Beach Garderi, Fla., Elizabeth Donnally ofVinton, Norma (Bob) Yates of Porter, Ruth Vargas of Gallipolis, and Janice (Greg) Ball of Bidwell; four grandchildren and three stepgrandchildren; two brothers, Dale . (Norma) McMillin of Chesterfield, Va., and Robert (Lilie) McMil,lin of Marion; and a sister, Mary Ruth Long of Prospc;ct. · Services will be I 0 a.m. Monday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Wetherholl Chapel, Gallipolis,' with the Rev. Ronnie Lemley officiating. Burial will be in the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the chapel from 5-8 pm. Sunday. A military nag presentation will be conducted by American Legion Lafayette Post 27. . i.. ""', And if you work in a high rise, microchip that keeps trark of inspc~.:­ PARADE ENTRY- Mora than 100 units look part In the annual Fourth of July parade at the 32nd annual Gallipolis River RecrelltiOII Festival on Friday, including this float entered by the · GALLIPOLIS- Acting City Manager John LeBlanc announced that water will be off from State Route 160 to Holzer Medical Center and McCormick Road to the end of Jackson Pike at 9 a.m. Monday for the replacement of a valve. ' · Se,rvice ,. expected to be out for about eight hours, LeBlanc said. Homer C. McMillin anyway. you may he climbing the stairs to get to work on Jan. 2. 2000. Why·• Many elevators have an internal lltlon Festival Fourth of July parade as the best theme float, carrying out the festival theme of . "Planting for the Future of Gallle County." Gallipolis Christian c ·hurch. Parade category ' winners were judged by the Gallipolis Area Jayc;ees . -Tri-County Briefs:- States study methods water service Qutage planned of funding trauma units crash . Even more serious. the same a "I would like to apologize for the national parks being so.overcrowded." raises the most concern because the Federal Aviation Administration. which controls all air traffi c in the United States, is failing terribly. The possibility exists that some of the FAA's major systems will simply crash at the stroke of midni ght, caus· ing chaos in the skies over major air· ports. Horn will soon be issuing anoth· er repon. which , our associate Dal< VanAtta has learned,. will show th:r little improvement has been made. The report will take Office · ol' Manageme nt and Budget officials to task for dreadfully undcrestimatin!' the cost of fixing the problem. La> year, OMB said it would cost $2 .1 billion to solve Millennium Bug They · ve recently ratchcted that csu mate up to nearly $3 billion. but it '· still too low, accordmg to knowl edgeable govcrnmcnrofficial s we've spoken to. "It's f!lOre likely $10 billion,'' an OMB official , who requested anonymity, told us . One outside consulting firm has pegged the eventual cost at around $30 billion. In the prival'c sector. estimates ar'c that it could cost as much as $600 billion to solve the problem and recov· er from its fallout. While some maJnr corporations like Ford arc prepared. many·of their suppliers may not be · -so production could grind to a hnlt 0 • James "{\' M. Thompson . BLAIRSVILLE, Ga. - James M. Thompson, 70, Blairsville, died Wednesday, July 2, 1997 in the Union County Nursing Home, .Blairsville. He was married to Manon Salser Thompson, formerly of Rae me. who survives. A plant genetici•t with the tJ .S. Department of Agriculture, he was responsible for releasing several apple an<l_p!um culttvares dunng hiS tenure With the USDA. He was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II and the Koreag Conflict, a member of the Blairsville Kiwanis Club,' the Southern Frutt Fellowship and a former pre•ident of the Georgia Honicultural Society. . Surviving in addition to his wifeare a daughter, Kay T. Wnght of Conyers, Ga.; two sons. Richard (Kim) Thompson of Canton, Ga., and James Martin Thompson of Dunwoody, Ga.; and four grandchildren. . Services were. held Saturday, July 5, 1997 m Bla1rsvtlle. '· Texas separatists draft .potential ballot initiative Band picnic/meeting scheduled GALLIPOLIS - G:illia Academy High School Band members and families have scheduled a picnic and meeting for 6 p.m. Tuesday at Turkey Run Shelter at Raccoon Creek County Park. Those planning to attend are asked to bring a covered dish, beverage and place setting. · Festival parade winners announced GALLIPOLIS -Awards were presented to the following units in Friday's Gallipolis River Recreation Festival Founh of July parade by .the Gallipolis Area Jaycees: Band Panicipation, Gallia Academy High School; Best Theme Float, Cub Scout Pack 205, Southwestern Elementary School; Best Walking Unit, Big Bend Cloggers; Best Baton Group, French City Twirlers; Best Old Car, 1930 Ford, Berry Thevenir; Best Overall Float, Keep Gallia Beau~iful; Best Motorcycle Unit, Goldwings; Most Original Float, Bob's Market; Jaycees Award, Wee Care Day Care; Myron "Bud" McGhee Award, Ohio Valley Bank float; Best Decorated Bike, Ernie McKinney ; Most Outstanding, AII'Star Unlimited; aitd Bill Gray Award, K-9 Corp 4-H. Gallipolis officers ticket four GALLIPOLIS- Cited by Gallipolis City Police Friday and early Saturday were: Connie S. Parsons, 39. Gallipolis, driving under the influence; Joshua P. Truance, 20, Bidwell, expired tags; Charle• C. McKean, 28, 556 Centenary Road, Gallipolis, fireworks violation i andAnthony J. Melvin, 124 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, domestic violence. Three lodged in jail by authorities GALLIPOLIS- Booked into the Gallia County Jail following arrests by authorities were: · . •. Chris Ward , 31, Bidwell, Friday at 9:31 a.m. by the Galha County Sheriff's Depanment for domestic violence. . . . . • William A. Armstrong, 22, 80 Georges Creek Road, Galllpohs, Fnday 8:43 p.m. by deputies for domestic violence. . . . • Brian K. Williams, 24. 49 Vmton St., Galhpohs, Fnday at 9:49p.m. by deputies for non-suppon. ~ · One-car crash leaves 3 injured RUTLAND- Three people were injured in a one-car accident early · Saturday on Rutland Township Road 170 (Smith R11n), the Gallia-Meig• Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. . Troopers said Shannon E. Petrie, 19, Apanment 12, 245 Unron Ave., Pomeroy, was transponed by prjvate vehicle to '*terans Memorial Hospital following the 12:40 a.m. crash, w:hile Bud J. Smith, 15,41920 SR 681, Pomeroy. and Lee M. Fitchpatrick, 15, no addre•s available, were not treated. The three were passengers in car driven by Larry G. Napper, 19, 34938 White's Hill Road . Rutland, that was westbound near SR 143 when Napper lost control of the car and struck a bridge, according to the patrol. Damage to the car was mQderate and the accident remained under investigation SaturdaY.. Patrol issues citation in accident SHERWOOD, Texas (AP)- Dis- the actions and authority of governclaiming a~ti-government associa- ment" "And I urge you to consider pubtions but displaying some Repubh~ of lic hanging for any public· officials Texas clothing, a so-called conslllU· . who .violate these limits." Smith tiona! convention Friday worked on a document it hoped would reach the said. Complaints from Smith and others ballot box. of government intrusion were The group denies tics with the mil· itant group that faced off with Texas applau'ded by delegates who said law officers earlier this year, although Waco, Ruby Ridge and other sites of the connection was evident On T- confl'bntations between fringc·groups shins and paraphernalia di•played and government agencies brought and sold at the Sherwood counhouse. them to the convention . "When I look out here, I sec the Among the 26 or so tic legates wHo ·survivors," Robert Sudbury, an met in the .dilapidated, non-a1r con·Athens truck driver, told the San ditioned courthouse were Cindy Angelo Standard-Times .. Williams and her husband. both former Houston police officers. . "Some things they're talkmg about! don't agree with at all." Mrs. Williams said. " I agree that change needs to come about, but why not get together and run some of your people for office? I don't thi~k they ·.~ going 10 get much done wuh th1s. The meeting began wnh a speech. from Colorado native sc•cnce ficuon wt:iter L. Neil Smith. In a speech read by delegate Charles Duncan, Smnh . encouraged delegates not to wruc a Bill of Rights. but a "b•ll of hmtts on . COLUMBUS (AP) - As more states prepare to implement trauma systems, standard government funding for such programs has dwindled. States are turning to other sources of money for the systems that match critically injured people with hospitals best equipped to treat them . Those sources Include moving violations fines, auto registration fees and license renewal surcharges. Twenty-seven states and the District of Columbia have trauma systems. Another 14, including Ohio, arc planning or implementing programs. The Ohio Dcpanment of Public Safety's EMS board rejected a motion from its trauma subcommittee to seek legislation for a statewide system. However, Rep. William Schuck. R·.Columbus, said he will introduce trauma legislation thi• year. The EMS tioard. which operates on money from seat belt fines. has said it doesn 't have enough money.to GALLIPOLIS - Mary L. Marcum, 17, Hansook Road, Vinton, was cited for assured clear distance by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a two-vehicle accident. Friday on SR 160 ncar Gal· lipolis. · ' · Troopers said Marcum was southbound at I :57 p.m. when she was unable to slow in time and struck the rear of a pickup truck driven by Lar· ry F. Miller, 57, 3697 Bulavillc Pike, Gallipolis. . . Miller had slowed tor a metal cover at a construct1on sue on the road at the time of the crash, according to the repon . Damage to Marcum ·~ car was modcnttc and slight to the Miller vchi- cYOUth escapes injury after crash RACINE- No injuries or citations were reported .following a one-car accident on Morningstar Road ncar Racine Friday around 4:05 p.m. Kimberly L. Sayre, 16, Racine, was eastbound on Morning Star Road in a 1994 Ford Mustang and reportedly met an oncommg left-of-center vehicl~ in a curve, according to a Meigs County Sherifrs Department report. She swerved and lost control of the car which then ~truck a uardrail, sustainin moderate dama c. palil announcement• amtnged by local tunerat homeo. pubUilhed as requested to accommodolo thou d ..lrlng more In tho aceomponylng O.alh Notlcto. Leland Chumley Ferrell FIFE LAKE, Michigan - Leland Chumley Ferrell, 60, of Fife Lake, died Friday, July 4, 1997 in the Munson Medical Center, Traverse City. Michigan. Mr. Ferrell resided in Ypsilanti, Michigan, until 1986, when he moved to Fife Lake. He served in the U.S. Navy, and had been employed at the Motor Wheel Corporation in Ypsilanti. He enjoyed farmjng and NASCAR racing. Born in Majestic, Kentucky, on June 25, 1937, he was the son of Lee Ferrell and Opal Gearles Ferrell of Gallipolis, Ohio, who survive. On August!, 1959, in Vinton , Ohio, he was united in marriage with Bo nnie Hatfield, who survives. Also surviving are a son, Leo (Juli·:) Ferrell of Fife Lake; two daughters. Kathy (Bradley) Tripp, and Deborah· (Robert) McKinney, both of South Boardman, Michigan; three brothers and five sisters; and six grandchildren, Eric, Sara, Jesse, Paige, Tristan and Beau . Services will be 2 p.m. Monday, July 7, 1997 in the Wolfe Funeral Home. 108 South Cherry Street, Kalkaska, Michigan, with the Rev. Dav1d McCool of the Kalkaska Church of the Nazarene officiating. Burial will l>c io the Garfield Township Cemetery in Kalkaska County. SBIDY WAtERS CAMPGROUND On the. Ohio River and Crab Creek. Shaded water front sites, full ,hook-ups. Boat remp, clean restrooms/showers. Overnight, Seasonal, Monthly Camping. St. Rt. 2, Gallipolis Ferry, WV ·a miles soUth of Pl.Pleasant, WV (394) 736-0700, (394) 675-4006 ·O~io o/a{[eg !Jvlemorg (jartfens 1299 Neighborhood Rd. • 446-'9~8 OP'E!J{!JldUSi£ • THE PRQCI.AfMERS operate a system. The trauma suh committee chainnan. Dr. Richard Fratiannc, has estimated a system could cost $1 million to $2 million each year. Sally Jo Zuspan, former traum a liaison for the Depanment of Public Safety and now a trauma consulta nt for the American College of Surgeons' Ohio Committee on Trauma, said finding a funding source should not be a problem. "It could come from fines for scat belt violations or drunken driving." she told The Columbus Dispatch fqr a story Friday. "Really, anythin ~ related to the causes of trauma." A study published in the Apri\ edition of the journal Best Practices and Benchmarking in Healthcarc found that many states had developed alternatives to federal money for their trauma systems. To help reduce the deficit, C~n1 gress rescinded funding for trauma in 1996. AT RACINE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Car-ATV c:rash ' ·Injures area man . POMEROY -A Vinton man was cited for failure to yield after an allterrain vehicle he drove collided with a car on U.S. 33 just nol1h of Pomeroy around 4 p.m. Fnday. Bill Haptonstall, 46, . Pomeroy, was southbound in a Cadillac when the ATV, operated by Ray F. H~ll , ran into the ·•ide of Haptonstall s car, according 10 a Meigs County Sheriff's Depanment repon . . Hall was coming down a dnveway at the Richard Dill n:stdenee ~he~ the brakes malfunctioned. causmg tl to go onto the road. Hall was thrown from the ATV. He was uansported 10 Vetera.ns Memorial Hospital for examtn~Uon. • The Proclaimers, a drama learn from Northland Baptist College of. Dunbar,. Wisconsin will present a drama production at 9:30 Sunday a.m. July 13, 1997 at the Ftrsl Bapltst Church, Racin~. Ohio. They will present the play ."Give Me Jesus" which was wntten by No~thland 's Director of Speech, Mr. Alan Behn. It is the story of two brothers who have to make a chmce about what is really important in life. · . . . . · . . . Northland is a fundamental Baptist in5titution involved m the trammg of full-tnr~e Chnsltan leaders. The college is under the leadership of Dr. Les Ollila, 1Prestdent. The group ts curr~ntl.y engaged in an extensiv~ ten-week tour of the mid-west and southeastern slates. The pubhc ts cordial! invited to attend. •.r , ·. · E:veeyon~ is invited to attend our . ~ Open:.:Hduse to cel~brate ~oinpletion o£ . .· ' !;;the'CbapeJ•of Hope ~nsole\un. · the "'""''14L ':J, • , T' Phl....,.,hments Served • I ' ' �• Page A6 • Jtw,h 1 111-....Jesdb:al Sports Sunday, July 6, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV_ Racine celebrates holiday theme of 'Freedom in the Country' By JIM FREEMAN Times-sentinel Staff RACINE - Good weather, goOd entertainment and good friends contributed to one of Racine's most successful Fourth of July celebrations ever, according to Racine Area Community Organization President Kathryn Hart. The theme of the event was "Freedom in the Country." The day was kicked off with one of the largest community parades ever, according to Hart and Racine Mayor Scott Hill. The parade's lead units almost met up with the tail end at the junction of Fifth and Elm streets as the procession completed .the downtown loop before returning to Southern High School. Parade winners were, in order by category: religious, Racine United Methodist Church, Antiquity Baptist Church and Racine First Baptist Church: non-religious, Racine ·Grange, The Beegle Bunch and Twin Oaks Convenience Store/Arthur.Treacher's Fish & Chips; walking, Skating Uncle Sam, Nancy Swartz and Shelly Winebrenner; horses (individuals), Eddie Wolfe - Walk-Ins Are We/come- Fourth of July panicle. The float, In keeping with the theme of "Freedom," shows Moses parting the Red Sell as led he .his people to freedom. EMS units answer 9 calls POMEROY- Units of the Meigs RACINE County Emergency Medical Service 10:22 p.m., Vine Street, Mikayla recorded nine calls for assistance Fri- Honaker, VMH pending transfer to day. Units responding included: Children's Hospital via MedFlight CENTRAL DISPATCH helicopter ambulance. 4:21 a.m., Bigley Ridge, Long REEDSVILLE Bottom, Ronnie Wells, Veterans 8:51 p.m., volunteer fire departMemorial Hospital; ment and squad to State Route 124, 8:54 a.m., Main Street, Tuppers motor vehicle accident, Tim and Plains, Robert Harris, Carnde!!·Oark Tony Rood, Donald Mays and Mike. Queen, treated atlhe scene. Memorial Hospital; 3:46 p.m., Bailey Run Road, TUl>PERS PLAINS 8:50a.m., Main Street. Seth CarPomeroy, Jason Roush, VMH; 6:14 p.m., Firemans Park, Rut- leton, O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. land, Carlos McKnigl!t. PleaslllJI Val• ley Hospital, Rutland squad 'assisted; 7.:45 p.m., Maples Apartments, SKAtiNG UNCLE SAM GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Wf!at'a a Fourth of July without Pomeroy, Pauline Kennedy, treated at County Children Services Board will Uncle Sam? This contemporary the scene, Pomeroy squad assisted. meet at noon Tuesday in the Children patriotic: lc:on donned lilline POMEROY Services office, 83 Shawnee Lane; slcataa prior to mingling with 3:56 p.m.. U.S. 33, ·Ray Hall, Board President Mel Tabor klda along the Racine parade VMH. announced. Speech Pathologists trom Pleasant Valley Hospital will provide FREE speech screenings to children of all ages as a public ser\rice. For more infonnation please call, (304) 675-4107. NOT A PRINCE - Mallory Hill, daughter of Perry and Bobbl Hill of Letart Falls, was one of many youngsters participating In the fourth annual Racine Area Community Organization frog jumping contest. Here she displayed har frog, Bull. She declined to see H Bull; If kissed, would turn into a prince. (2801 Jackson Avenue • Point Pleasant) • Wednesday, July 9, 1997 . • .3 p.m. to 5 p.m. POMEROY- Two Meigs County men . were arrested Friday on charges of domestic violence. Terry W. Mullins, Langsville, was arrested on a domestic violence warrant, while Richard L. Williams, Middleport, was held on an unrelated domestic violence complaint. Hearings in. Meigs County Court are pending. .ZS2.0VIIIy- si'I*Jt -.r. WV15550• (lOll 67WM9 . Board meeting set '· lS 01 · · route. Fireworks barge blast injures 10 FALMOUTH, Mass. (AP) - A barge off the Cape Cod coast where work~rs were launching fireworks exploded Friday night, forcing 10 workers to jump overboard to escape the flames. Fifteen people wen: injured in other accidents at fii'Cworks celebrations in New Hampshire and Maine on Independence Day. A day earlier, one man died and two were presumed dead after a barge caught fire during a display in Dlinois. Thirty· thousand people were watching. when the barge off Falmouth caught ftre. uYou just saw an intense orange going to white fire that engulfed the entire barge," said Cliff Brennan, a repor:ter with WCIB in Falmouth who witnessed the explosion. All I0 workers were taken to local hospitals after the 9:30 p.m. explosion in Vineyard Soun~. UNITY Savings·Bank of Southeutera Ohio · · · DODGE 95 DODGE AVENGER ES Loaded, power SERVICE moonroof, V-6, auto., 38,00 miles. . GMC JIMMY 8-15 SLT Leather, 15,000 tmtites, clean, loaded, JUST '1 96 CHRYSLER LHS 20K miles, loaclecl, supreme luxury car. Save $10,000 Over New Price ..... ............ ........... ......... ONLY 11 local internet access with a smile. http://www.eurekanet.com -~,.., our r~~.!"!" dly .8tafl help you 'get ~rfUne today~ 111111 . . Vacation lime is hera, luckUy so are we, with some great deals on over Used Vans in stock today. We have all kinds from to SID,•• COlE SAVE SSS 'ODAY! sz,• .RID£ THE B£I.I.E CONT£ST Pick up a nomination form at any Ohi!J Valley Bank office or. fill out the form below, and ?eliver it with a _brief . paragraph on why this person should receive the honor of"Fnend to the Commumty. 'Enn:tes must be rece1ved no later than close of business on Friday, July 18. No late entnes w1ll be accepted. Ohto Valley Bane Corp. employees and their immediate families are not eligible fornomination. RIDE THE BELLE CONTEST NOMINATION FORM Come See: Mike Northup, Dwight Stevers, Pete Somerville, AI Durst, Eric Blackburn, Neal Peifer, Tim Conwell, Steve White, Jamie Adamson. NAMEOFNOMINEE:_...;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ AGE:_ _ __ NOMINEE'S ADDRESS: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~---------NOMINEE'S PHONE #: _ _ _ _ __ RELATION,SHIPTONOMINEE(sister, friend, etc.)_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ YOUR NAME:_ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ PHONE#:_ _ __ _ _ _ __ Please include a brief paragraph on why th(s person should receive the hono~of:'Friend ofthe Com~ unity." Entries may also be mailed to Ohio Valley BIIJJk, 420 Third Avenue, Galhpohs, OH 45631 or delivered to any Ohio Valley Bank office , By DOUG FERGUSON DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - John Andretti always thought he had the best car for -a superspeedway. With a little help, he finally proved it Saturday in the Pepsi 400. Andretti got his first Winston Cup victory in a one-lap sprint to the finish, leaving Dale Earnhardt, Dale Jarrett and a six-car collision in his wake. Andretti clearly had the best car on an overcast and muggy day. But he needed drafting help to get by Mark Martin on the I 37th of 160 laps- something he didn' t get nine weeks ago at Talladega. "I got behind Mark and thought, ' Not like Talladega again,' " Andretti said. "I knew Mark wanted to keep his position. We got a run on him and got below him. " Luckily for me, Bill Elliott pushed me on through. I guess I owe Bill a check for this." First, however. Andretti will have to deposit $109,525, the 34-year-old Ford driver's share of a $1.6 milllon purse. The victory came in his I lOth start. The pre-arranged help from the VIZQUEL SCORES - The Cleveland Indians' lapped car of Elliott .put Andretti in Omar Vlzqual (left) gats up after scoring on catcher Mike Macfarlane in th11 second Inning of American League game in Cleveland, a commanding position with 23 laps Marquis Grlssom'sdouble in front of Kansas City Saturday's where the Indians won 8-4. (AP) remaining aW>aytona International Speedway. The accident with five laps to go precluded a hard run at him by a pack of contenders. Jarrett - a ·two-time winner of the Daytona 500 - had to pass · Earnhardt to get ·at Andretti, but both lost the effect of the draft when HOW SWEET IT lSI - Switzerland's Martina Hingls holds aloft they got side by side. Their tactics the women's champion's trophy shortly after defeating the Czech not only allowed Andretti to drive CLEVELAND record fol a hitting streak by a catcher- 34 games by Republic's Jana Novotne In the Wimbledon finals Saturday. (AP) (AP) Pat Benito Santiago of San Diego in 1987 . ... Ramirez is 6away, but two other racers paosed Borders , playing for-9 and 23~for-51 ( .451) as Cleveland's cleanup hitter. them by. because Sandy ... With 55 RBis, Jay Bell is within fi.vc of the Royals' Terry Labonte, the defending Alomar was given season record for a. shortstop. Fred Patek had 60 in Winston Cup champion who started the day o'ff. had 1977, and U.L. Washington equalled the mark in 1982. 35th, sneaked past Earnhardt on the 'three hits and ... MacFarlane was 2-for-3 and is 9-for- 19 in his career third lura and finished second in his Charles Nagy won against Nagy. Chevy . his ninth game as Mets S, Marlins 3 - At New York , Edgardo Defending race champion the Cleveland Alfonzo, who extended his career-high hitting streak to Sterling Marlin - who has three of Indians beat the Kansas City Royals 8-4 Saturday. I R games, and Carlos Bacrga each hit a solo home run his six career victories on the track Cleveland, in first place in the AL Central, improved Saturday to lead the New York Mcts to a 5-3 victory - lost a lap earlier in the race after over the Florida Marlins. to seven games over .500 for the first time this season. cutting a.tire but finished strong to The struggling Royals loss their seventh straight game Carl Everell added a double and two singles and wind up third in his Chevy. By STEPHEN WILSON reach. • Lance Johnson had a double and a single and each drove Earnhardt was fourth, runaiag liis and sixth in •row to theJndians . . _ • ' WfMI'JL'EDON; Engtartif C"AP) ··•TJtarsunmlto revivc1iii'ign: career-worst winless streak to 43 Alomar, the Indians catcher who has a 29-gamc hit- in a run for the Mets. - Martina Hingis rallied from a . She suddenly fouAd the range and races. ting streak, was given the day off following a night Mark ctark (7-5). who had lost three of his previous first-setloss and beat Jana Novotna timing on her shots. Her passing Anrlreni aver~•.r.rl 1 ~7 7Qt mnh 2ame. There was no droooff with Borders. the 1-992 four decisions. was the winner. He went 5 2-3 innings, Saturday to become the youngest shots and lobs started clicking, in a race slowed lour times by 16 World Series MVP. who went 3-for -4 with singles in allowing two runs on 10 hits while striking out seven Wimbledon champion this century. - -keep!ng Novotna off balance. laps of caution. There were 16 lead the second, third and !Jfth innings. · and walking two. · Novotna was up a break at 2-0 in Hingis broke for the first time to changes among II drivers. A crowd of 42,892 - Cleveland 's I 70th straight John Franco pitched the ninth for his 20th save in 24 the third set, with a game point for go. up 4-2. After Novmna blew a Daytona and the even- longer sellout- turned out for Larry Doby Day. Doby, the opportunities, allowing a run on pinch-hitter Alex Arias' 3-0, but couldn't convert. Hingis ran game point by sailing ~n easy fore- Talladega Superspeedway are the first black player in the AL, was honored before the run-scoring single. off six of .the next seven games to hand volley long , Hingis clinched only tracks where teams must figure game on the 50th anniversary of his debut with the Alex Fernandez (9-7). winner of ·his last four starts, · · ·complete a 2-6, 6-3, 6-3 victory for the break by whipping a stretch out rcstrictor plates - the devices Indians. was the loser. · The right-hander went the distance , her second Grand Slam singles title. forehand passing shot down the line. used on carburetors to reduce speeds Nagy (9-4) survived a three-run fourth , retiring seven allowing II hits with five strikeouts and one walk. At 16 years, 9 months, the Swiss Hingis served for the set at 5-2 in and create close competition. straight and eight of the last II he faced en route to his Gary Sheffield of. the Marlins, wlto had an RBI triple Here are the results from the first win since June 15. He allowed four runs and six and a single in his first two at-bats, was ejected by home sensation became the youngest the tightest game of the match. She Wimbledon singles champion went up 40-0 but couldn ' t convert, Pepsi 400 NASCAR Winston Cup hits in seven innings, walking two and striking out four.·. plate umpire Jerry Meals after protesting a called third man or woman - since Charlotte saving three break points and need- race at Daytona International Brian Giles and Jini Thome provided insurance runs strike in the fifth inning. " Louie" Dod won in 1887 at 15 ing five set pDints before finally Speedway. with starting position in with solo homers. Giles hit his ninth in the fifth inning, White Sox 11, Red Sox 8 - At Chicago, Tony Pcna years, IOmonths. · closing it out with a perfectly- parentheses, driver, hometown, and Thome hit hi.s 24th in the eighth off Gregg Olson, drove in four runs and Mike Cameron knocked in three It was another heartbreaking placed forehand lob off a weak make of car. laps completed, reason making his first appearance with the Royals. Saturday to lead the Chicago White So• to an 11 -8 vicout, if any and earnings: Jose Mesa made a rare appearance in a close game, tory over the Boston Red Sox. Wimbledon final. for Novotna, who Novotna approach. I_{98) John Andreui . Indianapolis, Ford, 160, pitching a I -2-3 eighth. Paul Asscnmacher pitched the Frank Thomas, who will miss Tuesday's All-Star blew a 4- I lead in the third set Novotna saved four break points SI09.525. _ game because of lingering sore rib muscles. hii his 17th . against Steffi Graf in 1993 and wept in the first game of the tinal set, The 2. 1~1 Terry Lahomc. Corpus Ctlrini, Texas. ninth. Royals starter Jim Pittsley (2-6) lasted only 4 2/3 homer leading off the fifth. Cameron hit his sixth homer on the shou lder of the Duchess of Czech, who had pulled out of 'lhc Cbc~m let. 160. $7-'.97~ . ;\. C-1) Sterlin!f Martin. Columbia, Tenn .. innings, allowing seven runs and 12 hits. with one out in the second and added a two-run double Kent. women's doubles Friday citing a Che~Tolct . 160. S~ J . 77~ . in the seco nd .. including The Indians got four -1 . iJ) Daleo Earnhardl. Kannapolis , N.C .. in the eighth inning for the White Sox, who have won It wasn ' t a~ dramatic this time, sore thigh ; called for a trainer for Chevrolet. 160. $..~2.-17~ . Marquis Grissom 's two-run double off the top of the 10 of 15 games. but the Czech still failed to sustain a the 11rsl time during thc ·changcovcr. ~ - (IIKI Dale Jarrttl. Hickory. _ N.C.. Ford. 160. left-field wall. Mike MacFarlane hit a solo homer. in the The Red Sox, who have lost five of seven, made it lead when she was in a position to Novotna hroke in the next game ~5 . 975 fl . Ill Rusty Wallace. St . Louis. Ford. 160. third to make it 4I. _ close with live runs over the final two innings. win. to go up 2-0. with Hingis bouncing S-IOJ~:'iO Manny 'Ramirczlcd off the third with his 12th homer. Pcna had his first multi- RBI game thi·s season, hitting There were no tears this time her rpckct on the turf in frustration. 7. (-14) Kyle Pcuy. Randle-man. N.C., Pomioc. Tony Fernandez, who doubled, came home when catchtwo 160. SJ0.5~. RBI-singlcs and a two-run double . Lyle Mouton when she recc1vcd the runner-up The match turned for good m the H. { 9~1 Jeff Burton. South Boston, Va., Ford. er MacFarlane dropped Omar Vizqucl's popup, making· added a two: run single in a four-run first to support platter from the duchess. The two next game as Novotna reached 160. SJ6.:'i00. . Danny Darwm (3-6) •. who snapped a four-game losing 9. r2KJ Ernie lrv:m. Sallntl5. CaliL_Ford. 160. it 6-1. spoke inti~Datcly for tnOre than 30 game point at 40-30 on her serve. S~:'i . :'iOO , The Royals rallied in the fourth . Jon Nunnally had an streak. seconds. then Novotna appeared to one point away from a 3-0 lead. 10. C\Ill Dohhy Lnhonlc. Corpus Oiristi. Texas. RBI single and scored on MacFarlane's single to lei( Darwin gave up eight hi'ts over 6 113 innings, walkhold back tears as she held up the But after NovO!na volleyed cross Pl,Riiac. 160. S--1-0.000. II IKIJ Kenny W:.~lbce . St. louis. ford , 160. jarring Giles' perfect throw loose from Borders. then ing none D.nd strikmg out four. " platter to the crowd. court, 'Hingis ran it down and ripped SJ0.:%5. "scrambling to touch the plate. Scott Cooper added a sacSteve Avery (2-2) took the In", although only two of ·· The duchess spoke very briefly a backhand pass. Hingis got to 12. l l!i J Ted Musgr:wrJ . Fr:~nktin. Wis .. Ford. rifice lly as the Royals pulled within 6-4. the eight runs charged to him were earned. He gave up in congratulating Hingis. who took break point with another back·hand lliO. $:":q_97:'i c:n 1 Jeremy Ma}·ru:ld . Owensboro. Ky.. Notes: Alomar is fiv e games from lhc major league I 0 hits over five il)nings and struck oul one. ' the larger winner's plaucr and pass, then completed the break with Furd.IJ160. S22.51'!.:'i . · 1-4. 1171 Darrell Wallrip . Franklin. Tenn ... gleamed as 'she raised the trophy a strong forehand 'volley that tlcw aloft. past Novotna to make it 2- 1. Chc~~~~;·_,~~~!Z~~cr. Fenron. Mo .. Cllevr6tet, Novotna may not have been at Novotna again· called for the I flO. SJ0.-155. Ui. 1.'01 Jcllnn)' Rcn~nn , GrMrJ Rllpids . Mit h.. full strength. She called out a trainer trainer. who gave her some pills and l't.lnl!ac. 160. S2K.61:'i. · several times during changeovers an icc pack. 17 . cJ I 1. Don·..: Marcn. Wnusau . Wi s.., during the third set. She took some Hingis won five straight games. Chc vrol~'t . 11'10. S:!~. 115. . 175 ) Rick Ma!'t. Rocktlridlc Jlaths. VII., pills and applied an icc pack to her breaking again to go up 5-2 but fail - r urJ.IKlliO. S!O.K60 19 1961 lh\'Jd Green . Owcns hor o. Ky .. abdomen , but there was no visible ing to serve out the match in the " If Mr. Robinson was alive. they with th~ Brooklyn Dodger.,. 100. S IK . 9~0By KEN BERGER sign that she was injured. nc~t game . But Hingis hrokc Chl'Holcl. ~ ~~ - 1-1 31 Uohhy Hamilt on. N :~s h\• iltc . Tc110 .. probahly wouldn ' t pay that much Rohinson dam:ing in a doud ~) f dust_ CLEVELAND (AP) - Through Later, Novotna playfully grapbcd Novotna ngilin· in the eighth game. l\1n1iac. 16<1. $)2.655 attenti o n to me, ·· Doby said . ·rat: ing around the hascs, remains the 1. 12.&1 Jeff Gordon. Pittsboro. Ind .. Che11rcle1. a' hotel window in this new down · the winner 's platter from Hingis. converting her second match pomt 160.~SM5.135. " That's the way it goes. It doesn't indelible ima ge of a yea r that · town. Larry Doby can sec the sun. a She held it up to the crowd bclore with a forehand cross-court pass. ~2 t-WJ Rohh y Gordon . Cornelius. N.C .. bother me ." changed hasc ball fmcvcr. lemon-yellow glow that makes Lake returning it to Hingis. who clutched After the first set, Hingis found ChtHnlcl. IflO. S~6. 91~ On Jul y .5. 1947. Dohy pinch-hit What of Dnby '1 He was there ~J . I I U ,Hn:lt Rodine. Chcrnun~ . N.Y.. Ford, Eric glisten off the shore where he it tightly to her chest as if to say. the way to blunt Novotna's nc' - 100. S26.~5 . for th e Cleve land Indi ans against hcfnrc Robinson 's dust had cleared . "No, it's mine." chargi ng tactics. She linishcd with - ~-t ( 421 Joe Neml'cht~-:--lmkeland . Fla .. helped change baseball . Chicago at Comiskey Park, becomhrushcd hack . heckled , spit on Doby is sitting a few blocks from 160. SJ9 . J2~ . Novotna, playing perfect grass- 18 passing shot winners. all hut one ChC\'fOicl. 2~ . !901 01ck Trickle. Wiscon., in Rapids. Wis .. ing the second black major leaguer just the sam~ . Nnw 72. he ;, thank the rubble that was once Cleveland court tennis, won the first set in only coming in the !inaltwo sets. Fllni. IW. accidem . SICJ.Ot\0. a nd the fir st to appear in an AL ful, not hitter. :!b (2:!1 W:t.rd Burton . South Bos ton, Va . .Stadium, where he roamed ce nt er 22 minutes as Hingis struggled to Hingi s had 14 forehand and 18 Pontix. ga me. His debut came 11 weeks 1~9 . occident. $25.820. field and hit tape -meas ure home · keep ,up with her chip-and-charge backhand winners, while Novotna 21 . 16) M :~r k Martin. Batesville. Ark .. Ford. (Sff DOBV on iJ-6) after Robinson played hi s first game runs straight into history . Baseball's tactics. had only four forehand Wtnners and 1 ~9.accid~o.'ftt. SJ0.-165. 211. 06) Denike Cope. Sponaway. Wash .. forgotten. pioneer has returned , to Novotna opened the match by _.no backhand winners. Novotna als() Pontiac. I~9. nccident, $18.445. finally get the day he deserves. breaking Hingis at love and raced to com milled al l four of her doubl.c 29. 191 Lake Speed. Kann:~poli5 . N.C ..- Ford, "Thank God I lived long enough \59. occident. S 18.22S. a 4-0 lead after only II minutes, los- faults in the third set. . 30. t l) Jerry Nadeau. Danbury. Conn., Pootiac, to see this day ," the American ing only five points. Hingis was already th~ youngest 159. xcitknt. 52~.130 . League's first black player says. ~ •J 1 {J~J Jimmy Spencer, 8erw1ck, Pa .. Ford. Hingis finally held in the fifth Grand Slam champiOn th1s century, · At Jacobs Field, the city's new 159. runninr-. S2-l.575. . game, and again in the seventh. But having won the Australian Open in 32 . 1771 Mort:an Shepherd. Conover. N.C .. ballpark that will host' thc All-Star 1.59. runninJ. $1~ .0-15 . Novotna served out the set at 15, January at 16.years, 3 months. (94) 8iii ,EIIiuu. O;iw1onvllle. Ga ., Ford, game on Tuesday, Doby 's name will closing it out with a serve and back-. She also was the y_oungest-ever I:'\ II,33. runninJ . $22 .01~ . be heralded with that of Jack hand volley. Wimbledon champion when she 3-1 . ( 10) Ricky Rudd . Chesapeake. Va .. Ford. Roosevelt Robinson ; th e 'nam es 529.98$. The shot which seemed to turn won the 1996 doubles title with 155.35occident. (2 1) Michael Woltrip. Owen1boro, Ky ., finally s(ioken together, kept apart things around for Hingis came in the Helena Sukova at 15 years , 282 Ford. ISS. 1\Ccident. $21 .9.55. for too long by II weeks in 1947. 36. (8) flut Slricklin. Ca:lerll, Ala .. F01d, ISS. third game of the second set. days. After the 50th anniversary of his occident. $21 .925. With Hingis serving at game The previ ous youngest 31 . t2S) Ric ky Craven. Newburch . M1ine, debut is recognized on Saturday , point, Novotna chipped a forehand Wimbledon women 's singles cham- Chevrolet. I ~S. running. $21 .896. onorarr cap. 38 . (41) Steve Griss om, Gadsden. All ., Doby will be the AL's h_ return deep into the backhand cor- pion this century was Maureen Chevrol~ . 15.3. running. $21 .8.50. · tain in the All-Star game, dedtcated ner. But Hingis shuffied over and hit Connolly, who was 17 years, .9 :w. (-46) Wally Qallenbo.eh. Ba&all, Colo .. to him in the middl e of thi s season a stretch backhand passing shot months , when she won the 1952 Chevrolet 149. running. $14.850. played in Robinson's name. ~ 40 (78) Billy S1.11odridge, Shelby, N.C., Forcl. doWil the line and out of Novotna's championship. :\9. acctdcnt. Sl·6.850. Major league baseball roundup I Doby steps out of Robinson's s/1adow to get long-awaited due ·Over the last 125 years Ohio Valley Bank has built a lasting trust with our community. Now, we want to honor others who have given to theirneighboni. Nominate your friend, neighbor or anyone you know who deserves to be recognized as a "Friend to the Community." One winner will be chosen from each of the following counties: Gallia Pike Jackson and Mason, W.Va. Winners will get to ride the Ohio Valley Belle, Ohio Valley Bank's stem__;heel;r float, in a parade of his/her choice. Winners will also receive a fr.uned certificate, recognition in their local newspaper,ll!'dan OVB Friend to the Communi~ T-shin. . . . . . . _ _,__·-----·---·----~------"·-------.--. -,---~--·-. ·-·-· . . _. . __.· ·- . . . . . . ,_._____··-·----~""gi~ --rJ Sunday, July &, 111l. Hingis defeats Novotna to win Wimbledon title Pleasant Valley Outpatient RehabiUtatlon Services i B Indians down Royals 8-4; Mets & ChiSox also win · • Children's Clinic Two men arrested Section Andretti earns ·victory in Pepsi400 Winners in the antique tractor pull sponsored by the Big Bend Farm Antiques Club were, in order by weight class: 4,500, Ron Curtis, Steve Co!lterill, Keith Hoops and Ike Weiss: 5,500, Doug Kelley, Allen Porter, Dan Lawrence and Amy Browne; 6,500, Allen Porter, Ron Cortis and Larry Hoi- • ion (tie), Bill Burbridge; 7,500, Jeff Brown, Tony Carnahan, Larry Hollon and Ed Smith. · ' From after the parade until the end of fireworks, a large crowd was in attendance all day at Star Mill Park, site of the annual event. "We kept crowds all day long," Hart said. " She commended the groups and organizations including the fire depart- ' ment, e111ergency squad, park board and RACO for their assistance. · "A lot of people worked way ahead of time/' she said. and Ryan Beegle: ·borses, Rebecca Wolfe family and Lone Oak Stables; bicycles, Cody Patterson, Dustin Johnson an\! Katy Patterson. · The fourth annual RACO frog jumping contest proved to be a Jiopular event. Winners were, in order by division (with name of frog and distance jumped): juniors, Hannah Wolfe, Clodhopper Jr., 13 feet, 7-112 inches; Craig Jones, Speedy Jr., 12 feet. 7-112 inches: Charlie Pyles, Slimy, II feet, 7-.l/2 inches; seniors, Troy Hoback, Fishbait, 15 feet, 7 inches; Shawn Stoban, Jeremiah, 14 feet, 4 inches; Roy Bailey, lnliQlidator, 14 feet, 3 inches. Winners in the Racine Youth League's Home Run Derby were, in order by division: boys, J.T. Harmon, Curt Crouch, Brad Crouch and Patrick Johnson; girls, Ashley Adkins, Whitney Riffie, Amanda Miller and Ni cki Tucker; T-ball, K.C. Winebrenner. In the kiddie tractor pull, winners were, in order by division: 35-55 po~nds, Jacob Hunter, Josh Hupp, Steven Searls, Dax Holman, Emma Hunter and Dustin Cowdery; 56-75 pounds, Josh Smith, Gina Hupp, Cody Patterson, Jam!• Johnson, Jessica White and Ashley Roush. FREE SPEECH SCREENINGS RRST PLACE FLOAT- The float entered by the Racine UnHed Methodist Church won first plllce In the religious cahlgory In Racine's . : • NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE, INC 2S2 Upper River Rd. (614) 446-0842 Gall.ipolis, Oh. Or toll Free 1·800·446-0842 Larry Doby -- then and now • �Page 82.... L ... ...... Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, .OH • Point Pleasant, wv lbtd Sunday, July 6, 1997 Sampras and Pioline win in Wimbledon men's semifinals Estes' arm powers Giants to 4-0 win over Colorado ' .' ;~us \ ,. / -~ • · GETS DOUBLE PLAY - AIW making the putout on the Cll!velend h1dlllne' Mlltl Wllllllma, Kllnue City ehortltop Jay Bell watch· . H hll throw'make It to flret beu to retire Brien Giles end comp'-te 1M lnnlng-«<dlng double play In the ucond Inning of Frldey'e Amer· lean League game In Cleveland, where the lndlllns won 7-6. (AP) Indians .rally to post 7-6 win over Royal~ By KEN BERGER CLEVELAND (AP)- So many weapons. Sandy Alomar, Manny Raminez, Jim Thome. Damian Jackson? The Cleveland Indians' speedy utility player pinch-ran for Alomar and sconed the tying run in the eighth, setting up Marquis Grissom's go-ahead infield single as the Jndiims beat the Kansas City Royals 1-6 Friday night . Alomar, having alneady extended his hitting streak to 29 games, neached on a fielder 's choice during the rally, then came out for Jackson when he neached third. Though he has the longest hitting streak by an Indians player in nearly a century, · Alomar probably couldn't have sconed on Brian Giles' sac fly. · "'11le only ones who could have scored there were. me and Damian Jackson," joked manager Mike Hargrove, a slow runner in his playing days. "It would have had to havebeen fairly deep for Sandy to score.". The Indians twice came back from two-run deficits for their fifth straight victory over the·Royals and 23rd comeback win of the season. Alomar sconed the tying run in the sixth and Jackson, his replacement, did it in the eighth. "I think the character of this team is staning to show," Hargrove said. "'11ley believe in themselves." After Omar Vizquel singled to load the bases with .two outs, Orissom lined a sharp one-hopper to David Howard at second. The ball bounced hard off the infielder arid was originally ruled an error that allowed Matt Williams to scone. The official sconer changed it to a hit after the game. "It was just a rocket," Howard said. "Thene was no playing it It was just hilloo hard." · • . Brian Anderson (3-1) went eight · innings and got the victory, despite allowing Craig Paquette's tiebneaking two-run homer in the top of the eighth. · Hipolito Pichardo (2-4) took' the loss as the Royals dropped their six.th suaight and feU seven games behind Cleveland in the AL Central. "lf)'ou can't hold the lead in the eight and ninth inning, your going to lose a lot of ground," Royals manager Bob Boone said. · Alomar is balling .429 during the streak, the longest in the !Jlajors this season a~d the longest by an Indians player since Nap Lajoie hit in a clubrecord 31 slrai~hl in 1906. Alomar is lied for the second-longest streak in team history with Bill Bradley, who hit in 29 straight in 1902. "I'm not putting pressure on myself to break any records," said Alomar, was was 2-for-4 and leads (See INDIANS on B.:3) By ADAM NAZIMOWITZ A..ocleted Pree1 Writer Shawn Estes might be the best left-bander you've never heard of. That could change Thesday night in Cleveland. Estes celebrated his selection to the NL All-Star team by pitching a one-hitter over 8 213 innings Friday night, leading the San Francisco Giants to a 4-0 victory over the Colorado Rockies. · Estes (12-2), who lied a careerhigh with II strikeouts, allowed. only a line-drive single to right by Quinton McCracken with one out in the first. McCracken was caught stealing, and Estes retired the next22 bailers before walking Kirt Manwaring leading off the ninth. He walked Eric Young with two outs and was relieved by Rod Beck, who got the final out for his NLIeading 28th save. . · "I had some adrenalin working. I had to dig deep, I was pretty exhausted," said Estes, who added an RBI single. "You can see the light, but you just can't get there." Estes has won eight straight decisions, and allowed only four runs in his last four starts. During that span, he has 30 strikeouts and II walks, and has lowered his ERA to 2.51. "It seems like he's getting better. He had an unbelievable curveball tonight," Giants manager Dusty Baker said. "As he gets more comfortable and confident, he's gelling better and better." N.Y. Yankee!~ (Peuinc t!ommllhltion lea :ll I. fa. Bnllimcn .. ,............ ~~ New Ytlfk ..............47 2M J6 Toronto .................. ,CJ 42 lkfroit.. ....................\9 .... Bosmn.... ,.............. ,M 46 .66.1 .566 .481 WI It-- H I~ ,470 16 .452 17': 7 7' ..................... 42 41 Anuheim .............. ..42 42 Oakland ................ .;\6 !II -~ ti .414 6': I" -~ Min~IOia IJ. MilwtWk« I DH: Ba/limoc'e 4. Drtruil :\: lX!ntir II . Ballinan M TorOnfu I. N.Y. YanktcsO CLEVELAND 7. Kansas City fl Chicqo White So111 6. 8Mton ~ Ttus 7. Oakland 6 Scanlt 7. Anaheim J TheJ played Saturday 2-~) 111. CLEVE- LAND (NaJY 8-4). I ;~ p.m. Bolton ~A,.-ery 2·1) nl Chicngo Wbil~ Hnuslnn ................ AI 4~ CINCINNATI .... 1t< ,u, Ouca~:n ...... ·........... ~fl . MinneiOia (Roha1sun 7-:'iJ ltec (Eldred 7-H). H :O~ p.m. Sol111 =r.utciscu ..... 49 Lns An~ck:L ....... .4~ Culur.d1 . . 4.1 San IJi !!~tl ... , ...........ll't :11 Milwau -. (hldantl (Wt:ngert .l-7) a1 Tl!lli.llll (Wiu Y--41. K:3!i r.m. Se.11de (M llyt:r M-21 at An:1hcim (1\:riftl 0.2). 10:0~ Jl.m.. Today's games Yankl:c ~ CMcndnt.il :l· .l ) at Kanw Cily CBcll.:htr fl-71 a1 CLEVf:- LAND(Hcnhi5cr 7-~). I : O~r . m B<tltimurc (Erid~on II·)) HI Dctrnit (Mnthklr 6-6). 1 : 1~ 1~- m .. Min..rsoltl CHnwkiRll 1-.l) '" Milwotu · BoshJn <Es hdrnnn 2-J ) m Chi~n~tn Wbire SOil (Baldwin ~-91. 2 :0~ fl m. Oaklood (Prietn 6-:'i I at T ..:11.n.~ (Santnnor :\-4).11:0~ p.m. Stallle IF:u!ICm K-4) ,,, An;rll<:im Wi11 l!!y -1.-6). tt~ p.m. Friday's stOres Kanta& Ciry (Pillsley Tnrunln kt.'C (Mc{)('lfi.UkJ b-6), 2 : 0~ p nl. WtlltrnDb·hloft Seat!~ .................. .49 .16 - ~76 Tc~u K·~l ill TomrMn 4Ciell'll!ns 12-)). I :0~ p m. .1': . tt'·.- Atl:mra .. E.Uiem Divid•n :ll I. f<1. . ..... ~ 2t) Aorida .................. ~ H 41) ~77 I -l..'i2 4B J ~·. Greene's HR helps ·Reds top .Astros 4-2 .11'1 42 4] ..7 ..'i7h ..'iOn (I .'iOO A47 1'1 1 II - ., Fi-iday's scores Chic•tt:t• Cuta.~ tJ. 11flil;kll:lphia ~ Pm~burgh 7. S1. Loui.~ .'i ()OJ CINCINNATI-f. Hnt~ 5 lnn 2 Al lanl ;l 0. Mn111rc:ll .l New Y1ll'lt ML15 6, AtH'lthl '2 ~ An~dc~ ~ - San l.hcl!n 2 S11n Frnnciscu -1. Cuhtr.~du 0 6W jY_'i .:'i -I.H .:'i-111 Ptdl:uJclphia ... . . -1~ i{. 1/, (i) 277 _,2 Central Dhislon "-' -IKK 4.l .-'KK· Grcp: Today's games lu Tuli.'tlu. Sc111 RHI' Grct: Kca~lc had;. 111 Tnlctlu Rc~allcd I.HI' kutl\•rtn l>ur:111 fnmt JOM.· k~unvtllc nf the Suullk'm IJ..'il}.:lM.'. All;1n1a INcolj:.k 12- t) 011 MunlrcaJ iJu'.kn 10.2), U:'i p.m ('hi~u}:n Cubs _(C:JStillu .'i-111 at Phila!Jclphia (lk.'\.'l:h 11-.1). U:'i 1'-' ,_ 1-'luridn (Rapr 4-fll :11 N. Y. Mcr s RHP Chri~ Clnr• tt1thc New Yurk Y:m· kL'Cs rnr LHI' Kenny Rnl-~t:n. INI-' M:~ri ­ ann Duncnn :tad KHI' Kevin Hcmlturrtc SAN FRANCISCO UIANTS : 011llllflL'd I.HI' l>l'llll! Ct\.'t.'lt h1 l 1h•~ni• ulllk: MONTH!:/\ I. EXPOS: kl.'~aiiL,II.HP • llm:rr ();r;tl rrum ouaw:t or rhc lnk•rnaliutaotll£: t~uc . t}jwillfll,l ('Raul Cllii¥Cl hi ar (Jn~~ 12-_oi). 1:40 p.m Pillsburj:h tCut~kl.' h-IJJ a! SL l .uuis CSwulcmyre 7-SI. 2: l.'i rm . CINCINNATI (Rurhu ~ -til at Huuswn (Hnlt 7-5). 2·J5 p 111. Lns An~\!ks (l'afklitllll -1-21 :tl S;,.n L>ic~utRcr~tm:m 2· 2). .1 :0~ p.nt Clllnr<~du !lturkc 2-J) :11 S:m Fmtld:o:cn (Ganhwr tl·4), -' : 0~ Jl,m. Th•y played Saturday Flurit!;, (Fcm<~mk.-t. 1}-tl) ill N_\' _ Mel ~ (Ciurlt f•-:"i J. I : I~ p.m. Pillshurgh CLkh cr ."i -IIJ "at S1 Luuh tMr•fTi~6-4) , 4 :0~Jl . ffi , lus CA ~ hhy Anl(e-le~ CV;r lde~ ,·' 4-ll) ill San L>icl!-u -l-4), Hl:"i p m Buseboll Amcrirun 1-n~ll'"' CI .EVI:I ./\NI> INilii\NS Art•vah·•l RHI'I':.ul Shu~·) !rum Ilk' l .'i-,l:ty ,h~thktl hsL Ottl innl.'d ur Trt·nuhl Uuhh;tnl IH llull:rlu ul !IM.· 1\ltk' n\·;m A.'i.~lll.'lallllfl I>I ~TI<t >IT Tl(iERS · kn·;dlt·tl Kill' ~·. .\H .\H Pinsbur,:h ............ .41 Grc~: fl - ~) Iii! Momre:d .......... . .4ll New York .............4ft Sl. Wui1 ................ 41 r-"'- tO-:ll. 1 ::t~ ctNCJNNATI <M~:rckJ:r Huusltm (Kilc •J-JJ. K:O.'i p.m tM;vrilk.!l Wtdtm Division C•1l• mnk• ( HulmL'S _\-1) at S;m 1.-mnd.\L'tl (l;ti Uih I-2J. 4 : 0~ ILffi ChiL· a~tu Cuhs CTr :tdt\d 4 -1'1) :11 PhllaUdphmjM;uluw J -7 ). 7:0.'i 11 n1. All;uua tGI:lVInl' M-4) :11 Mnmr!!al NL standings :r..m • save. Mariners .defeat Angels 7-3 to get Johnson 12th win (l:leRIJ~O K-.\), oi :Q"i p.m. . ' Bahimon: (Muninll .10..21 at Dcrrnil (llH),...,son IP-6), 7:U.'i p.m. N.Y. Ce-ntr.l DlvWon CLEVELAND ....... •U J6 .:11314 Chil.!al0 ..................41 o42 .494 Milwalfkce ............. n 44 .4:n Kalntns City .......... J6 .U .4~ Minnoso(a ...............17 46 .446 l. · Scoreboard .Sox (Darwin 2·6); I :0~ p.m. AL standings I NICE SHOT, WILLIE!- The Cincinnati Rede' Curtis Goodwin con-greiUietee teammate WIUie Greene attar thelatter'l thre-run homer Atlanta has won six straight In 1M fourth Inning Of Friday nlght'l Netlonlll League conteet agelnet against Montreal, and 16 of 19 since the hoet H-ton Astroe, who loet 4-2. (API · the start of last season. 1lte Expos have lost three straight and seven of II . Mets 6, Marlins 2 At New York, Todd Pratt, in his first major league game since July 21, 1995, hit his first homer since July 22, 1994, and drove in three runs as the Mets stopped a four-game HOUS1UN (AP) - In the l)rst for-33 slump, hit a pair of doubles 32 years of the Astrodome, only sev- for the Reds. losing streak. The Mets, outsconed 41-17 during en balls were hit into the upper deck. "Greene came up big, and it's their slide, fell behind on Gary This week. it's been done twice. getting to he a habit," Boone said. ... I knew I hit it really welL" Sheffield's two-run homer in the Mike Morgan:(3-5) won for the first. But Rick Reed (6-4) and two Willie Greene said with a bit of third time in four decisions, allowing relievers blanked the Marlins the rest understatement after 'his three-run two runs and five'hits in five innings. homer led the Cincinnati Reds over Scott Sullivan and Jeff Shaw finof the way. (See NL on B-3) the Houston Astros 4-2 Friday night. ished with hitless relief. with Shaw Cincinnati, wjich extended a win- getting three outs for his 18th save. ning streak to live for the first time "Greene definitely turned my in nearly a year, trailed 2-0 in the day around," Morgan said. "I was founh. Tommy Greene (0-1) walked fortunate to get by the two walks. Cunis Goodwin and Lenny Harris Our defense is solid and we're stanand Willie Gneene ·sent a 1-0 fastball ing to score runs so I'm not afraid to into the upper deck in right field for pitch." his 12th homer of the season. Tommy Greene, making his sec- . . "I couldn't find it, then I linally ond stan of the season, allowed three saw it hit in the upper deck:,"· said rims and three hits in 4 2-3 innings Greene, who wasn't aware that his with four strikeouts and three walks. was just the ninth to reach that levCraig Biggio doubled and scored By The Associated Press now with my .arm, but I guess it's eL on Bill Spiers' single to put !iouston As the New York Yankees shook happening at a good time because It was the second upper-deck shot ahead in the lirst. Biggio walked in up their roster, Randy Johnson and we've got a little bit of a break so I in a five-game span. Cleveland's the third, stole second and third and the Seattle Mariners showed why can recoup for a long second half." Manny Ramirez hit an upper-deck then ·scored on Derek Bell's they don't have to make any Edgar Maninez and Jose Cruz hit shot to left Tuesday off Bias Minor. grounder. · changes. two-run homers. Seallle scored four "I knew that ball was in the upper . Boone hit an RBI double in the Johnson, in an off game for him, runs in the fourth off Dennis deck the minute Greene hit it," said sixth following singles by Hal Morhad just four strikeouts . in seven Springer (4-3), who gave up six runs Houston first baseman Jeff Bagwell, ris and Joe Oliver. innings. allowing two runs and six and seven hits in five innings. who has never hit a home run in the " I'm still noi willing to concede hits Friday night in Seattle's 7-3 vicIn other games, Baltimore split a Astrodome's top level in seven seathis is a .500 ballclub," Houston tory at Anaheim. doublebeader with Detroit, winning sons. '"I haven't seen many balls hit manager Larry Dierker said after his " I definitely didn't have good 4-3 aqd losing 11-8; Minnesota routthat hard over my heail, you just team dropped to 41-45 . "It didn 't sluff tonight, but that made it that ed Milwaukee 13-1; Toronto beat much more important to get out of New York 1-0; Texa• heat Oakland don't see many balls hit that hard." look to me like Morgan wa.• unhhCincinnati is on its best · streak table, we're just not hitting and the the big inning because I couldn't 7-6: and Chicago beat Boston 6-5. since winning six straight last July Reds got the big hit from Greene. It's reach back and try to blow the ball . Orioles 4, Ti11ers 3 22-27. Houston has lost four of live. · tough to win when you ' re not scnrby somebody," Johnson said. "I Tigers 11, Orioles 8 "It was a monumental blast," 3ctually had to pitch out th~re. " Brian Hunter hit his forst cilfecr Reds manager Ray Knight said. "I ing any runs." Johnson (12-2) iscxpecled to stan grand slam and Detroit ended an 11Notes: The Reds have 'commincd for the American League in Tuesday gamc losing streak to Baltimore, saw Rami ret hit one hen: earlier this . week, I played here three years and the fewest errors in the NL (49) .,. night's All-Star gamcat Cleveland. overcoming 5-0 and 8-5 deficits to I don't remember one except Andre Morris ha.• hit safely in eight «>n· Johnson hopes he doesn't pitch more gain the doubleheader split at Tiger Dawson (in April 1983). Willie ha.• sccutivc games and is 12-fnr-2~ in than two innings so he can rest up for Stadium. the ability to drive in runs in his la't six games ... Since April 30, his next stan July 13. · ·Lenny Webster singled to break a response to situations. HC's begin- the Astros have the worst record in "My back is fine and my body is (Jfth-inning tic as the Orioles won ning to he our clutch guy." · , the NL Central (26-34). line, but my arm is a lillie tired," he the openCf to stretch their winning Bret B<ljlne, who entered in a 1said. "I'm hHting a lillie wall right (See AL on B-3) ;. · lll11J[J 1lte victory extended San Francisco's lead in the NL West to a season-high six games over Los Ange. les, which moved past Colorado into . second. Elsewhere in the National League, it was Atlanta 6, Mon!feal 3; New York Mets 6, Florida 2; Los Angeles 5, San Diego 2; Chicago 9, Philadelphia 3; and Pittsburgh 7, St. Louis 5 in 10 innings. Braves 6, Expos 3 At Montreal, Mark Lemke broke a 3-3 tie in the ninth with a two-run triple off Ugueth Urbina (2'6), sending the Braves to their fourth straight victory and ninth in 10 games. Brad Clontz (4-1) pitched one inning of relief for the victory. Mark Wohlers got thnee outs for his 19th HOLLEY BROS~ CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. UP ON FNI HILt 1987 CHEV. SUBURBAN •. ,,I ..iiJI..~,I' ~-?- RODNEY, OHIO •Backhoe •Dozer · Work SH I . Jerry BlbbH Mervin KMII8uglt ClerkRHd RESIDENTIAl. • COMM.IJICIAJ. ~ijiiiji!~ Cu•tom Delux C-20, ~50 VB, auto., red with tan vinyl interior, AC, stereo, 67K miles. . READY TO WORK! LIMESTONE TOP SOIL .RIVER GRAVEL MUSHROOM COMPOST Open Monday thru Friday 7:30 am Ul 4:30 pm. Saturday 7:30 am~12 noon You Pick Up or We Deliver 446-2114 or 245-5316 ·Pomeroy • _Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv Sunday, July 6, 1997 Kc:t}:lc frmn Tnl~dn nfllk! lmcm.•tiunal Lcat-:oc. ()fciutM.'t! flHP rdi1-.: Lira PWionall..tllliR ()II ;LW:L. SI\N UIHiO I'AI>KES : Triitlt-d OF PUBLIC Vau~thn , Pa~.:ilir.: Cu:L\l RHP Kerry 'Ltylur ;md l .c;~,_uc. Purdllllil.."tlthc ~~~~~ ­ uou:t ul KHI' Juhn Jt~hmhm t.: frum l'hucflilll M'niiL'tlltHI' f)<vaMn 1-'~'0I!Ifltll'l frtlllt 1111.: I~ - duy tn til~ Ml·tl:.y Ji ~Ot hlcil lht G for NATIONAL GAS & OIL CORPOJATION'S CUSTOMERS. (tl. the Villages of UCINE, SYUCUSE & RUTLAND Representatives from National Gas · .& Oil Corporation will discuss the ·following topics: By STEVE WILSTEIN WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -Even flat on his back at the baseline, Pete Sarnpras relused to concede a Jl?int, and Todd Woodbridge knew h1s only hope of winning would be to call doubles partner Mark Woodforde down from the stands. . Sampras will play for his fourth Wimbledon title · and lOth Grand Slam championship today pnecisely because he pursues perfection so doggedly, as he did Friday in a 6-2, 6-1, 1-6 (7-3) semifinal victory over Woodbridge. "Today I played one of the gneatest players. playing great," WOO«jbridge said. adding that he could have used Woodforde "to help c:over some ground because there were winners flying all over !he place.'' As Sampras seeks to tie Bill Tilden for chc. most majors won by an American . and move closer to Roy Emerson's record 12. he will face France's Cedric Pioline. a 6-7 (7-2}. 6-2.6-L5-7.6-4winnerinthe dusk over 1991 champion Michael Stich. . A day after fellow German Boris Becker said farewell to Wimbledon, Stich quit the spon completely. Stich embraced Pioline at the net and told him of his decision, as Becker did with Sampras afier their match. " I made up my mind after the , match right away that that was going to he my last match;" Stich said, after did return serves, Sampras raced to the net so quickly there was litile opponunity for a rally. " He was comfng up with volleys a couple of inches inside the line," Woodbridge said. "He just wasn't giving me the chances on any of the second sh~ts to do anything." They began the match under a sky the color of a nasty welt on three sides of Centre Court, with the sun poking through a patch of blue on the other side. Sampras closed out the liiSl set in 30 minules, then served a pair of aces and a service winn'er while taking the first game of the second set before che ineVitable rain came in one of the wettest of Wimbledons. After nearly an hour 's interruption, Sampras broke Woodbridge immediately upon their return and. closed out the second set in only 24 minutes. Though Woodbridge was getting beaten badly, he found himself perversely enjoying the experience. "It was a pleasure to be out there playing against him today,". Woodbridge said. "Not many people get to appreciale how good a player he is because they're not on lhe coun with him. I, at least, got to see that side of it... • Woodbridge h.S made his mark in tennis as half of the "Woodies," one of the greatest doubles teams in his· tory. They' re into the semis in pursuit of their fifth straight Wimbledon title, and have won .L doubles twice at the Australia:iOpen ·and twice at the U.S: Open: · As a singles player, the 37thranked Woodbridge never had reached the semifinals in a major before this tournament. His goal for · the year is to crack the top 20, a modest aspiration compared to Sampras' desire to retain the No. I spot for the fifth straight year. Though Sampras certainly has more power and grealer skills, it was the relentless manner in which he competed for vinually every point that so impressed Woodbridge. Nothing illustrated that more than the way Sampras scrambled to his feet from the slippery. threadbare turf after falling during a rally at30-love with . Woodbridge serving in the first game of the third set Sampras rolled over, gm up and kept the rally going with four more shots, finally stabbing a winning volley against the awed and exasperated Woodbridge. . "He was up and running and on to one of those famous running forehands straighlaway," Woodbridge said. "That was ihe type of thing that I was up against today. "I felt, 'Oh, no. Can you give me I'M INI- America's Pete. Sampras celebrates after beating Aus· something? At that stage, _give me a tralia's Todd Woodbridge in the Wimbledon semifinals at Centre couple of free points, give me some- Court Friday. Sampras• 6-2, 6-1, 7-6 (7·31 victory put him in today's' thing for nothing.' And he wasn't · final against France's Cedric Plollne. (AP) · going to do that.'' -------:-----------------So intense was Sampras that he lapses, such as failing to put away an love in a game . scolded himself for the ,mildest of easy volley even while leading 40Sampras had won 88 scraight service games going into this match. '' I' Padres ship Vaughn to Yankees in trade for Rogers ·& Duncan By BERNIE WILSON · that sent slugger Greg Vaughn back SAN DIEGO (AP) - Kenny to the American League: Rogers and Mariano Duncan gained The San Diego Padres solved their independence from George their awkward left-field situation by Steinbrenner's doghouse in a trade dealing the struggling Vaughn to the Indians ... ;..<C_on_li_nu_e.:...d_fro_m_B_-.:..2>_ _ _ _ _ _ __ New York Yankees for left-bander Rogers and infielder Duncan on Friday night in the second six-player deal between the teams in 2 112 months. The deal is contingent upon Vaughn and Rogers passing physicals Saturday. The Yankees also get minor league pitchers 'Kerry Taylor aqd Chris Clark, and the Padres get minor league pitcher Kevin Henlhorne: Rogers, ,demoted to New York's bullpen, will join San Diego's starting rotati on. The Yankees will · pay the remaining $950,276 of Rogers deferred salary for this season. Rogers and Duncan shook hands with teammates before leaving the Yankees dugout during Friday night 's game at Toronto. They go from the World Series champs to a Padres team that will be hard-pressed· to repeat as NL West champion. Rogers, who threw a perfect game for Texas in 1994, and Duncan have both been in Steinbrenner's dog- as the' starting second baseman earlier this year after he made some bad defensive plays and struggled at the plate. "Duncan was relieved and Kenny was resigned to the fact that he would be traded ," Yankees manager Joe Torre said. "Vaughn is going to get a shot at left field. We'll have to play him to find out what he's got. It wouldn't be fair to bring him in and sit him on the bench." Vaughn, who hit all but 20 of his 189 career home runs in the AL, doesn't anticipate feeling pressure playing in New York. He's expected to piay either left field or be the designated hitter. ''Pressure is when you come Over here for three players and I fell I didn't get an opponunity to play every day and show lhe people of San Diego what I can do ... said Vaughn , who hit 31 of his 41 homers Ia." year before being traded from Milwaukee to San Otego on Jul y 31. "I feel I cou ld do lhc same things over here thall could in the American Lc·aguc if I had played cyery day.,. But he didn' t because lhe Padres also have Career Molen base leader the AL with a .377 average. "But and grabbed on ·the run , barrelevery day, something seems to fall rolling into the fence . He was OK: m. Kansas City took a 4-2 lead' with ~ouse . Manny Ramirez had four singles a three-run , five-hit founh inning. Rogers never got into a groove in four at-bats for his third four-hit Jeff King reached on a throwing ·after leaving the Rangers as a free game of the season. He is batting error by third baseman Williams and Rickey Henderson. who 1s on a hot agent and signing a $20 million, .457 with two homers and II RBis ·scored on. Paquette's sacritice lly. streak that relegated Vaughn to the four-year contract with the Yankees in 12 games as the Indians' cleanup Then four straight batters singled, bench. Vaughn signed a $15 million, in 1996. Duncan led the Yankees hitter. including a two-run hit by Howard . three-year contra<.:t in February· and with a .340 average last year, but Jim Thome led off the eighth with Thome turned the rare 3-2-3 double (See TRADE on B-4) Steinbrenner ordered him removed his 23rd homer, chasing Jose Rosa- play to get Anderson out . of the do. Ramirez hit his fourth single of inning. ,~<C~o-nt-in_ue_d_fio_m_s_-2~)----------------------------~----~--------the game, and Alomar reached on a Alomar drove in a run wilh a douWith lwo outs, Dale Sveum douwon their lifth siraight. The Phillics' Bernard Gilkey' added a 1wo-run rell pitched the ninth for his 19th lielder's choice. Pichardo walked ble in the sixth and scored on a sacbled oil lhc ccnler-fieiJ wall hcfmc s treak is their longest since losing If save. Williams and Julio Franc.o to load rifice fly. by Williams to lie il at 4. homer off AI Leiler (7-6). Smith hit the firS! pitch from EckerDanny Jackson (1-7) lost his scv- . straighl in 1989. the bases. ' Notes: Barring a trade for a startDodgers 5, Padres 2 sley (0-3) over the righH'tcld wall for Mulholland (6-9) spotted lhe ' enth consecutive start. allowing Jive At San Diego, Pedro Aslacio Giles hit a sacrifice fly off Larry ing pitcher, Anderson and rookie his second hum..:r of the season and Phillies a 2-0 lead in the first un rims on II hits in 5 213 innings. · pilched 6 1/3· slrong innings. and Casian to score Jackson and tie it at Jaret Wright will be in Cleveland\ Kevin Scl'..::ik's tWo-run homer, but third hil of the game. Cubs 9, PhUiies 3 Greg Gagne and Tripp Cromer had 6, and Vizquel singlfod to sel .up Gris- rotation at least until July 28, along Marc Wilkins (6- 1) pitched ,a drove in the linal run in a three-run At Philadelphia, pitcher Terry sam's hit. with a fiftb staner yet to be deter- two-run doubles for Los Angeles. second against Scott Ruffcorn (0·3). scoreless nimh w pick up the lirst Mulholland drove in the go-ahead Astacio (5-7) gave up seven hits Mike Jackson pitched a perfect_ mined - perhaps Bartolo Colon. v i~.: tory hy a Pirmcs ·rcJil:vcr -si n ~.:c Pirates 7, Cardinals 5 (10) run with the forst of his two doubl "' and two runs to' win two straight ninth for his lith save: Chad Ogea is expected to he back June 6. Rt.:h Lo ise ll e got his .IO!h . At St. Louis, Mark Smith hit a as Chicago handed Philadelphia its Rosado, I<'ansas City's lone rep• from the disabled list by Jhc end of sta·ns for the first time this season·. save. two-run homer off Dennis Eckcrsl~y lith straight loss. · AsUIC IO. who struck out seven and rescntative in the All-Star game the month, with Jack McDowell Ray Lankford had I a lhree-run in the lOth a.• Pinsburgh won its lifth Ryne Sandberg went 3-for-5 with walked three , raised his career recQrd Tuesday at Jacobs Field, allowed close behind .... Orel Hershiser wi II homer ani.l four RBb for St. Loui !-1. straight. a homer and two RBis as the Cuhs to S-0 against the Padres. Todd Worlive runs and I0 hits in seven start for the Indians on three days. innings, walking one and Striking out · rest Sunday because he only threw three. . 81 pitches in his last stan .... The No Credil, Slow Credil In a game of outstanding defen- · Royals have had just one All -Star Bad Credil, Bankruplcy? sive plays, Giles made the best. representative eight straighl years. 8ankrue1ries MoAt Be Di,.rharlt>d Shane Halter hit a shot to the gap in . The last six have hecn prtchers. lefl-center that Giles chased down AI Dutch Miller Chevrolet, GALLIA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIRGROUNDS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO JVL COnteStS•.. THE FRENCH 500 FLEA MARKET AND GUN SHOW AL games ... ..:.<C_o_nt....in....ue:..:;<!....fr....om~B-.:.2:..)- - - - - streak to live. Brady Anderson left the second game when he was hit hy a pitch by Omar Olivares leading off the game and bruised his left leg. · Jose Bautista (2-2) won !he sec--· ond game, Bob Hamelin hit his second homer of the day and Todd J,ones got three outs for his 12th save. Alan Mills ( 1-1) was the loser. Anhur Rhodes (6-2) pitched three scoreless innings in the opener. Loscr Greg Keagle (0-1) was called up froll) Triple-A Toledo before, the game and sent right back down. 'I'Wins 13, Brewers I Greg Colbrunn wcnt4"for-6 with · a double, homer and four Rlils as visiting Minnesota got23 hits - one short of the team record- and sent Milwaukee to its fifth straight loss. Dave Stevens (1-2), who entered with a i7.05 ERA. allowed one run and seven hits in five innings. Scoll Karl (2-10) gave up six runs and II hit~ in 4 1/3 innings. Blue Jays 1, Yankees 0 Juan Guzman and Kelvim Escobar (2-0) combined on a two-hitter. giving Toronto just its sec<md vic tory in 10 home games and fourth in 17 games against the Yankees at · Sky Dome. Gui man, making his second stan since coming off the disabled lisl. gave up one hit in five inni~ g,. struck out eight and walked non e Orlando Merced homered in the sixth off David Cone (H-4). .R\[ngers 7, Athletics 6 Lee Stevens came within a si ngle of becoming the second Texas play-· cr to hit forthc cycle, hitting a lhrecrun homer and driving in four runs. a.• the Rangers won their third straight. Fircwnrks night drew a .:rowd of 46,934, the largest regular-season crowd at The Ballpark in Arlington. Will Clark added three .hits as 1hc Range" moved over .500 (42-41) liH the' f11sttime since June 22. Ken Hill (5-·5) allowed four run> and eight hits in 6 213 innings. anu John Wetteland pilched the nonlh for his 18th save in 23 chances. Steve · Karsay (2-8) was tagged "" seven runs and nine hils in 4 113 inning,. White Sox 6, Red Sox 5 Heathcliff Slocumb (0-4) hit a bauer and threw two wild picch cs in the ninth as Chicago .:arne hack alkr Roheno Hernandez (5-I) wasted a 52 lead in the top of the inning at Comiskey Park. 1988 CHEVROLET NOVA4 DR. HATCH • The incre'ase in gas cost this past winter resulting from deregulation; and · • Explanation of National's new ·billing statement. The meeting will be held on ThursdaL July 10, .1997, at 7:30p.m~ at the .Village of Racine, Firehouse -Annex. playing one of the most compelling matches of the tournament " I just said, 'Thanks for making it exciting.' Obviously I would have loved to win, but' he played his pan, and he played gneat He brought the· best out of me, and that's what I was hoping for this mate~. tp feel that atmosphere." Sampras beat Pioline in straighl sets anhe 1993 U.S. Open final, and has won all seven of their matches, dropping· only three sets along the · way, Pioline, the first Frenchman to reach the Wimbledon final • since Yvon Petra won in 1946, didn' 1 sound too confident about upsetting Sampras. · . "I'm tined of this player," Pioline said. " But he's not a machine.'' Woodbridge wasn't so sure. When someone began a question, saying Sampras is human , Woodbridge said, "Not by much.'' Sampras' performance gave Pioline lillie reason .to he hopeful. "I couldn't play any better," said Sarnpras, who had 10 aces and 23 service winners. "I've been gelling better with each match. I don ' t ~member a Wimbledon that I've served as well as I have chis year." Unbroken in 97 straight service games from his forst set of the tournament until early in 1he third sel against Woodbridge, Sampras served so sublimely thatthe Australian considered himselflucky to get his racket on returns. Anll when Woodbridge • WE CAN HELP JULY 11-12-13 If You Ha>·,. At Lust $1,300 a month InCome HOURS (304) 529-2301 1-BOO-B6(,_;~ 7 OVER 41.000 SQ. FT. INSIDE DEALf::R SPACES -- UNLIMITED OUTSII;JE I:~ $ SAVE THOUSANDS $ Don't Pay Tl'loae Hlgll Kentucky and Ohio Interest Rat•ot Many Vehicles Aro Avallablli With 8 .A.M. TILL 5 P.M. FREE PARKIIIIG AIIID ADMISSION . ri===D=E=A==L=E=R=C=O=N==S=IG~N~M~E~N~T~A~U~C~T~IO~N~4~P~.M~-~S~U~N~D~A~Y~~ II NO MONEY DOWN I CALL 24 HOURS A DAY· 7DAYSAWEEK OVERNIGHT CAMPING AVAILABLE " FOR INFORMATION · AND RESERVATION : 614-245-5347 .I .I " ''FREE SUNDAES'' With Any, Purchase ''FREE ICE C CONES'' For All Kids ''FREE MEDIUM DRINK'' With Any Purchase ' See Jerry Bibbee Marvin Kelbaugh ClarkRHd IIL7 1\wn 4MSIIttRL7 Coolvllli,,OIIIo 45723 667-3350 4 cylinder, 5 speed, gray with (o\l ln orders Auepted! DINE·IN OR CARRY OUT STOJ'IN FOR FREEBIES! Effective Until Monday, July 7 gray cloth interior, air condilioner, stereo. SOUDCAR! ST. RT. 7 TWIN OAK PENNZOIL 992·5829 �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, Tyson deserves a stiff penalty BriWI~ . . . wv sunday, July 6, 199~ Sunday, July 8, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant. WV Rotary Mile Run results posted' Rio Grande moving closer to completion ·of new track facility . llmaa Sa::6111 ConMponcllnt I felt .'*I that I missed Mike Tyson's birthday lilt Monday. After all, you're only 31 once. I couldn't figure oilt what to get him, so I conRIO GRANDE - The fund-rais- Willey, has been able to produce over txted Baskin-Robbins and ordered one of those ice ing campaign for a new track and SO NAJA All-Americans and one cream cakes. Unfortunately, I didn't know his field facility at the University of Rio national champion in track and field. favorite flavor, so I ordered it in the shape of Eyander Holyfield's eat. Now Grande has moved closer to the fin· The national championship was there is something into which he can really sink his teeth! · ish line after it received a gift from earned this past outdoor season by Al:tually, unlike Bill Clinton and other boxing fans, I am not shocked or the Coca-Cola· Bottling Co. of distance runner Ann Marie Hynes, ~rrified.by anything Tyson does in this world. He's been a thug his·entire Portsmouth. who captured the gold in the I0,000 life, and uregardless of what he says, he's never given any hint that be wants Coca-Cola representative Tony meters e~ent at the NAIA national to change. this image. Bums recently presented Rio Grande meet at Lafe·University, Marie!la. Ga. Tyson was an ex-con long before his rape conviction. His promoter, Don President Bany M. I?orsey with a "Over the years, our athletes have King, is an ex-con and a murderer. Consequently, how surprised can one be SISO,()(,JO check. going toward com- worked extremely hard to gain sucwith anything done by these two social misfits? Of course, boxing is full of ·pJetion of the new facility. cess at the national level," ·Willey misfils, but these two are on the top of the list. "We are glad to II¢ pattners with said. "The completion of the new TRACK DONATION - Dr. a.rry M. Dorsey, left, president of the . Naturally, according to them, it's never been Tyson's fauli. Remember Coca-Cola in completion of this new facility will allow our athletes to University of Rio Grande, IICCeplltd a check from Tony Bums of when they uied to get the Buster Douglas decision re~ersed? Tyson rapes a track and field facility at Rio move even closer to their maximum the Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of POrtsmouth that goes 'to the combeauty contestant, and, of course, it was consensual, He bites Holyfield's ear Grande," Dorsey said. 'This is a potential in training for the highest pletion of Rio Gl'llnde'a new track and field facility, scheduled for twice. and he's just protecting bis family and future. I guess that $140 mil- community-wide project and this levels of competition. completion In Septllmber. Coca-Cole donated $150,000 to the lion he's made since getting out of prison isn't enough to cover his bills. If facility will be used to the llenefit of "Plus, it provides a safer environ- fund-ralalft9 campaign. surrounding communities. this is true, then he should fire Don King. · ment in which they can train," he Can we really take Tyson seriously when he'tells us he's a reformed per· · "We hope to host many top-notch added. "We are very grateful to to host some special events at the new assist with the facility's completion . son? This is t.he same guy who rehired Don King the moment he got out of collegiate and high school track Coca-Cola and the many other spon· facility," said William Pearson, exec- Pearson said commemorative bricks · prison. Now that's what I call turning over a new leaf! meetS at Rio Grande and become a sors who have helped make this a utive assistant to the president for arc sl ill available and cnn be obtainc~ · Oh, I forgot! He's now a Muslim, so that makes him a new person. But leader in the spon as we move into ' reality." institutional advancement. for a donation of $100. did he ever apologize or admit his guilt to Desire Washingto~ for his the 21st century, adding to our The new facility is scheduled to · "We would like 'to have some speAny gifts .made in support of the unspeakable behavior in that Indianapolis hotel room? · already sterling reputation in track open in mid-September, prior to the cial relay festivals here, such as the new track arc tax deductible. Anyone watching that fight realized Tyson hasn't changed a bit. and field," he added. · beginning of ltio Grande's fall quar· Rotary Relays and the Special For more infonnation. contaL:I ' Last week, he apologized in front of the Nevada ~xing regulators. He · Withqut the benefit of quality ter. Olympics," Pearson noted. "It will, Pearson al 245-7223, or toll-free. I· Jmows, however, that a ban or suspension from boxing is far worse than any training facilities, Rio Grande, under "In addition to the various colle- indeed, be a community track." 800-282-7201. ex tension 7223. monetary penalty he might· incur. Besides, his actions in U.S Vegas were the leadership of heact coach Bob giate and high school meets, we hope Contributions can still be made to videotaped and wimCssed by millions, so there is no possibility of Tyson claiming that the bite was consensual. Two others clock world seasonal bests In Bislett Games . Let's be honest, if it wasn't for his boxing talents, Tyson would either be dead or doing time. As I watched Tyson's activities in the ring immediately following the fight, I thought ·this was something the Shriners could use in their next cir· llley were in front of .me. "II was a good race," Johnson in middle and long distances. So we cus. I couldn't imagine such activities happening in any other sport. Boxing By STEPHAN NASSTROM OSLO, Norway (AP) :_ Haile ·"In tlJe last few laps I. knew I said. ''I'm in very good shape. Aft~ have planned this opportunity to haS been. severely hurt by the actions of Tyson's and Riddick Rowe's Gebrselassie broke the JO,()()()..meter would set the world record.! still had my 13.17 in Lausanne, I now ha"" prove that the fans Jove longer disentourages over the past few years. tances .• , · world record with a time of 26 minsome power left in my legs at the finthe two fastest times this year~ so I'm Boxing is also hurt by the apparent lack of legitimate challengers. Heavyutes, 3 1.32 seconds, in the B is len ish line." confident that I'm geuing .into m:y Hansen said Gebrselassie would weights no longer seem like they want to fight each other. .In the distant past, Games Grand Prix track and field Salah Hissou of Morocr!o set the best shape in time for the Worltl receive a $50,000 bonus for break· Muhammad Ali and Joe Frazier took on all challen11ers. I can't recall either meet Friday. · old mark of 26:38.08 last year at ing the world record . Championships" (a! Athens, Green·. fighter anempting to avoid a contender in order to fight some third-rate hack Less than an hour after the 24Brussels. next month) . • In winning the ''Dream Mile," El for an over-exaggented purse. year-old Ethiopian chopped almost It was the S I st world record at the Freeman. the Olympic silvcp Guerrouj just missed Noureddinc I guess if I want to see real boxing, I should watch more hockey, order the Muhammad Ali video, or watch Oscar de Ia Hoya and the lower weight seven seconds off the previous stadium, and the third in the men's Morceli's world record of3:44.39 set medalist, won the women's 400 ih record. Morocco's Hicham El Guer- I 0,000 since 1993. 49.39. .... in 1993. . classes. · rouj missed the world mile mark by The 1996 Olympic champion and didn'tthink I was thai sharp::'; "I Allen Johnson of the United the tngedy is that you can get away with such behavior in boxing. Yes, only .Sl seconds, clocking 3:44.90. 1993 and 1995 world champion. States and Cathy Freeman of Aus- Freeman said. , · it's a brutal sport, but boxers like Tyson .and Bowe are given too many The pacemakers dropped out ear- Gebrselassie also set the. 10,000 tralia clocked.world seasonal bests in Canada's Donovan Ba1lcy. the chances. Nevada needs to send a message to the boxing world with either a ly in the 10,000, leaving Gehrselassie record of 26 :43.~3 in 1995 before other events. 100-mctcr Olympic champion and suspension or a pefll!anent ban on "Iron" Mike. alone agaill$t the clock with about Hissou broke it last year. world record-holder. switched to rt\1! Running in perfect weather conIf boxing wants to clean up its act, it should follow the example of other 6,000 meterS remaining. But the near 200 and won in a wind-aided 20.1:(! Meet director Svein Arne Hansen ditions, Johnson won the 110:-mcter sports. After all, look what baseball did to Pete Rose. He was given a sellout crowd of about 20,000 gave Bailey's previous fastest ti~ said the race hl)d been planned since hurdles in 13.14. The 1995 world month's suspension after pushing an umpire. Later, he was banned from the him the support he needed. October 1996., was 20.J9 and he said this race t<il.tf and 1996 Olympic champion, John· ' sp>rt and the Hall of Fame because he alleg.edly gambled 11n baseball. "It wasn't easy," he said. "I was "Sprinters have dominated inter· him thai he definitely can run a sui>' son had recorded the previous fastest Anyone watching the NBA finals saw David St~m 's swift action against a little afraid' when the pacemakers national traclt and field," Hansen 20. time this year of 13.17 WO!Inesday al Dennis Rodman's antics. We may not agree with thOse decisions; however, left after 4K. But the fans helped me. said. "Ai Bislen we have a tradition Lausanne, Switzerland .. we nespect them. Boxing needs to follow these examples, because it is in '"' dire need of respect. A stiff penalty·on Tyson would be a major step in that H) direction. I a.n wu.n, Ph.D. Ia on ••ocla poolaooor of hlotory 81 the Untver.lly of SYLVANIA, Ohio (AP)- Head- . ed the LPGA with ohiuisma while ball today." lflo Glande. An avid fan Df all aporia- and a ,_, manI_. falo uuor ofbolakot· the Rochester lnternalional becauoc Webb had three birdies, closing of it Additional practice has solv';;O IIIII -he Ia a natlw of G8ry, Incl., and a gradu8111 Df Indiana Unlverwlly ~which ing into Saturday's third round, the winning 48toumaments and over SS lhould 11111-dora eon-ng ·oboul-.. h l o - (and Hoosier hurt) lo. leaderboard at the Jamie Farr Kroger million since starting her career in out with a three-foot pull on No. 18. the problem. Classic is enough to make every 1978. '"That birdie on 18 was good " l wcnl horne and practic'CU LPGA tournament director in the "It will be a fun day tomorrow because I will be in the last group," putting, trying In huilJ my conrl· country envious. (Saturday)," Robbins said. "We all said Webb. "They way Kelly's been dcncc," Lopez said. "I had to get rill: Kelly Robbins, currently third on have a lot of respect for one anoth- playing, I'll be able to watch her. It's speed down. It feels mmfurlalllc July 20-23: Individual camp . the earnings list this year with over er. Hopefully we .can make a lot of better to know what you have to do now." ROCK SPRINGS- A volleyball ~; $400,000 is the leader at 11-under- birdies and have a good walk." than to sec on the leadcrboard or bear camp will be held from Monday (grades 4· 8) Tammie Green had a 2-under 69 Robbins had seven birdies Friday, it from the crowd." . July 24-26: · High school team par 131 . Robbins tied the course ifntil Friday at Meigs High School •and is in fourth al 6-undcr I )f>. Lopez was the only one of the top Mi Ss ic McGeorge is another slrukc record at Hight arid Meadows Golf including four birdie putts of 15 feet for all area girls entering grades 7-9 camp Club with a ?-under-par 64 Friday. or longer. She closed out her round three to have a bogey Friday. but she . back in lihh at 5-undcr J 1,7 Team ca,mps and . one·day · this fall. ·. had six birdies on ber way to a 5Two strokes behind at 9-under is with birdies on three of the final lour shootouts will be limited to the first The camp will run from 9:30 until Karrie Webb, the 1996 LPGA rook- holes, including a 25-foot pull on the undcr-par 66. 12 teams that apply. . Eastern canc'e ls II a.m. daily. The cost is $25. Each ie of the year. The brightest young 16th hole and another 2S-footcr · " I hit the ball really well today," Call 245-7491 . or 1-800-282-7201 camper will receive a T-shirt. , she said. "I hit the ball real solid. It girls' open gyms Send $25 and shin size to Meigs for applicaliiiJls or more infonnation. star on the tour, Webb hru; won over after a bunker shot on the 17th. $l.S million in less than two years. "When you go through and make gives you a good Icc! and makes you High School varsity coach Rick Ash EAST MEIGS - There )Vi ii ne LPGA Hall-of-Farner Nancy long pulls, it's great," said Robbins, almost excited to hit the next shot." · no 'more basketball open gyms f"!' GALLIPOLIS -The 1997 Galat P.O. Box · 126, Syracuse, Ohio Lopez 1s alone in third place at 8- who won the 1994 Farr Classic. Lopc1. says better putting has Eastern girl s until further notice :;;; 45779. Campers can also register on lipolis Area Football Camp will run under-par 134, only three strokes "You take those and move on. I'm been the key to her improved play. given. Open gym for this week 'i~ .from Monday, July 21 to Thursday, the first day of camp. behind Robbins. Lopez has provid- pleased with how} was rolling the She missed the cut two weeks ago at canceled. July 24 from I to 3:30 p.rri. daily at RIO GRANDE - Here is the Memorial Field. The camp, for boys entering remaining date for the University of _ __:__ _ _ Rio Grande's boys' summer bru;ket· grades 5-8 this fall, will cmpha>iLc fundamentals. It will also cover all ' the Padres thought they'd be able to ly to blame for that. Rickey started homers were in AL parks during chance In hlo"om," Tower; sa ill': ball camp. phases of the game . . trade Henderson. but found no tak- playing well and we had to play with intcrlcaguc play. He had a big series ''Surrounded by the ream we have, July 10:-12: Grades 7-9 The entry fcc is $50 is submiitcd crs.Hcndcrson will finish the season . the guy who was hot." The cost is $225 per student or. at Oakland carhcr thrs week, g~hc should find a com fori wnc ." $220 if seven or more students from before Thursday, July 10. After Fri- as San.Dicgo's left fielder and lead- 1 Bruce Bochy said trying to keep 5-for-9 with a double, homer and . On April 22. rhe Padres s~~~ the same school district register. The day, July .II , the fcc will he $55. off hitler. Vaughn and Henderson happy "has four RBis. hrghly louted Japanc'e pllcher HideGallia Academy ·coaches Brent cost for team week is $155. . "We had a logjam with outfield· been the most difficult task I've had Vaughn hit .224 with 10 home ki lrahu to New York along wit~ Saunders and Mall Bokovitz arc the crs," general manager Kevin Towers as manager. Both continued to work runs and 24 RBis for San Diego. three minor leaguers for Injured mii" Make the check or money order· payable to Rio Grande Basketball camp directors. They- will be assist- said. "Rickey's playing, really well . hard, but it's hard to be fair to both Henderson rs hilling .285 wrth 12 field er Ruben Rivera. pitcher Raliiiif ed by the rest of the Blue Devil var- That's not a knock against Vaughnie: bccaosc you can't pui both of them stolen bases and an on-base per· Medina and $3 milium. Camp. Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. · ·' sity coaches. 1 Call 245-5353 (extension 7294) . I mean, Vaughnie never really got an out there." ccntagc of .441 . · Coincidentally. trahu will For more infonnation, contact or · l-8()()-282-7201 for applications opportunity here . . It's tough. Who Vaughn's last at-bat with San Ro~crs, 32, is 86-63 wilh a 4.15 over the starring spor vacated Saunders at 446-3354 or Bokovitz at knows what Greg Vaughn could Diego was a memorable one, a ERA rn nrnc seasons. He was 12·8 Rogers was demoted to rhe hul or more information. 446-2399. · have done if he would have gotten an pinch two-run homer Thursday night with a 4.68 ERA last. yea!', and 4·4 June 14. lrahu is scheduled to . pOMEROY - Sports physicals opportunity to play every day and get that gave the Padres a 10-8 victory wil~ a 5.90 ERA this,_ year. his first start Thursday for ony athlete interested in playing -Sports briefs--- SOO plate appearances? I'm partial- over Seattle. His previous two Our scouts th1nk that out of the Detrort at Yankee Stadium. sports at Meigs High School for the . .~~~~..............................~. . . . . .~~N~e~w~Y~or~k~~~~~he~'~IIWh~a~v~c~a~·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~~ . Baseball upcoming school year can take therr CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago physic~ls on Thursday f~m I untrl 4 p.m. at Veterans Memonal Hospr- . White Sox first baseman Frank tal- not Friday,' as it ~as reported Thomas will not play Tuesday in the All-Star Game; saying he needs last week. time to rest sore rib muscles. Thomas. 29. chosen as an AmerRIO GRANDE - Here arc tbe ican League reserve, was to make _his dat• for the University of Rio lifth consecutive All-Star appear· Grande's girls' summer b'!'ketball ancc. He missed last year's game camp. because of a stress fracture in his ieft July 19: High school one-day foot. shoot-out GALLIPOLIS -Eddie and Erin Nehus were the first male and female runners. respectively, to finish in Friday's Rotary Mile Relay, whiCh fin. ished in the Gallipolis City Park. Eddie Nehus, a 1997 GalliaAcademy High Schoo) graduate who will attend Cedarville College in the fall, crossed the finish line in 4:54.27. ~lmost2 . 5 seconds behind him was GAHS ·sophomore-elect and fellow state meet participant Craig Swish· " ... • er. Gebrsel-assi.e .sets 10,000-meter world reco.rd CLOSE FINISH - Eddie Nehus takas the final - s trides en route·to being first to cro.. the flnlah line In lha Rotary Mile Run Frldey near the.Gallipolis City Parte. Nehus needed every atap, because former Gallla Acacllmy cross country end track tea1,11mate Craig Swisher · (In background) finished about 2.5 saconda behind him to take second ov•all. (Timea-Sentlnal photo by G. Spencer Osborne) · L-iberty downs·Comets 65-58 to stay unbeaten . Robbin~ Area sports notes•.. --'.L---_:.____...i.. ·,·:: Htl~rfarJDe 8 ...,. S.R. 7, POMEROY SJ7,450* ·PRICES ON LEGAL BEVERAGES 1r11• 117 cany Asln eemrs111 VII Br••• New 1!7 · PIIIIU Gra• Prll Stdll '. . lit Slooring Country 0t1eet1 f*l1.lllr 4111 • Slllnlrly: 9 • • 10 1111 Slldlr. .... 8 ,. UNLEADED FUEL PRICE BREAK - s1.21 Gallon! c•ewy s-10 Pit~., ·-Brnl<es Tom Peden PEPSI PRODUCTS••••••2 Uter 794 .............. 12 Pk. $2.79 COKE PRODUCTS••••••2 Uter 99C ............... 12 Pk. $2.99 Braid New 1m • Driver's Side Aitbag • ReiO' Anli-l.ock Brakes • POllet Steeling ·Mimolc • ,. Condition ' Pvwtr wroo.s • Pvwtr I.Ddcl ' AlMA! Cassellll • Cnoise Conhl BEVERAGE PURCHASE .., * ' FREE BAG OF ICE WITH ANY ·12 PACK see JenyBlbbH Mllrvtn Kaebeugh Clark Reed II · Bnmdon Compbell (11·13) 6' 18.7 12-Andy Ch"l'""'n ( 14-grod) 6JO.Ol 1:\-Katy Henson (14-grod) 6:32.4 14-Jeff Mullins (I 1-13) 6:35.6 15-Siephnnie Uule (14-grad) 6:35.9 16-Amber Davison ( 14-gmd) 6:39.8 17-Megnn Oodwin (14-~ 6:40.9 IIJ..Brandon Rocchi ( 11 -13) 6:44.9 19-JilCkie Wamsley (10-y) 6:45.9 21J..Tommy Saunders (J().y) 6:446.2 • 21-CiirfWhecler(ll -13)6:55.4 22-Mo.n Wiseman (10-y) 7:02.9 2.1-Brinn Earley (11-13) 7:<r.i.8 24-Adam Boandeberry (11 ·13) Hl6 ~-Mon McCmtrEy (11-l:n 7:08.5 26-Juslin SEWnders ( 10-y) 7: 14.2 27-Emily Shoemaker (14-grnd) 7:21.9 28-Bray Shamblin (11 · 13) 7:22.5 To 3.9°/o APR 992-5829 ' 9-Jon Molloh:m (11-1 3) 6:15.44 10-lcrcmy Parsons (14-&rad) 6:17.79 1993 FORD T-BIRD LX UJ 1993 CHEVROLET LUMINAZ-34 1-Eddie·Nebus ( 14-zrad) 4:54.27 2-CrWa Swisher ( 14-gradl 4:S6.74 3-Josh Mollohan ( 14-gnwl) ' :20.03 4-l!.rin Nehus (14-i!rdd) :U7.57 ~- Keith Stout (14-snKIJ 5:4935 6-Lee EMley (14-grnd) :U9.36 7-Ciarkt: Saunders (11-13) 5:58.2 8-Pam Smilh {14-gnd) 6:15.2 .' ,' ~ HOUSTON (AP) - Sophia lead with their running game, the \V•therspoon scored 21 points as the Comets (4-3) slowed down after ~ew York Liberty remained the intermission as the Liberty tightened ,; WNBA's only unbeaten team after a .their defense. After just two points in the first 6S-S8 victory over the Houston Cilrnets. . half, Rebecca Lobo responded with II second-half pointS to help the LibWitherspoon was 8-for-13 from erty. She also had a team-high II the field, including 3-for-S from rebounds. . three-point range for New York (6The tighter defense also forced 21 0) on Friday night. 29-Joey Buts (11 - 13) 1:24.2 Houston turnovers for the game, Aft.er building a 31-26 halftime JO.Joey 0\ampon (11- 13) .7:24.5 which the Liberty converted into 17 31-Holly Haner (11·13) 7:26.9 32-Krisli Hyde ( 14-y..d) 7:42.5 :sports deadlines points. 3:\-Jolh Pnnons (11-13) 8:03.9 Kym Hampton and Theresa 34-Chris Miller (IO;y) 8:b5.5 3~-Ciinl S:uukn { J().y) 8:34.3 . The Gallipolis Daily Tribune and Weatherspoon each had 10 points for 16-Karte Enrlcy {IO.y) 8:40.2 ;)he Sunday 'iimes-Sentintl value the J7-Greg Russell (IO.y) 8:44 ..9 'bu . the' ad the Liberty. 1 contn bans . 1r re ers make to 1ina Tho.;,pson Jed the Comets :\8-Mau Moo~)' (IO.y) 8:50.1 39-Mandi Jancll ( 10-y) 9:40 the sports secttons .of these papers, with 15 points, while Cynthia Coop40-Wesley Cox ( 11-1:'4)9:59.2 .and they w1ll continue to be pub... -cr adDed 13. Janeth Arcain and Fran 41 -Bmndon Co• ( 14--grad) \"0:00.1 42·lake Brandeberry (10-y) IMI .I hshed. Harris had seven rebounds apiece to 4~-Brynn &undm (IO.y) 10:07.6 However, certain deadlines for lead Ho~ston. 44-Evan Ckwk ( 10-y) 10:13.8 ·SUbmissions will be observed. Announ~ed attendance was 4~ - Jeff Bnmdebeny (IQ..y) 10: ~1.6 · 46- Vnltrie R,ichie (I 0-y) 11:30 2 , · The deadline for photos and relat- 10,239 at the Summit. 47-Somm.lha Russell ( 10-y) II :.50.4 ed articles for football and other.fall sports is . the Saturday before the Super Bowl. The deadline for photos and related articles for basketball (summer basketball and related camps fall' under the summer sports deadline) ,and other winter sports is the last day of the NBA finals. The deadline for submissions of see !peal baseball- and softball-related JenyBibbee photos and related articles, from TMarvtn Keebaugh ball to the majors, as well as other Clark Reed spring and summer sports, is the day of the last game of the World Series. 20 ..... DrM Stnrlglll Up These deadlines arc in place to 3.8 V-6, auto ., Candy red w/black Rl. 711011h lhnl'lltpptn PliiM ,t,l~w contributors the time they need int., pwr. seat, windows, locks, to acquire their photos from the pho42945 State Rt. 7 mirrors, tilt, cruise, 49K miles, AC, tography studio/developer of choice Coolville,.Ohio 45723 stereo cass. and to give tbe staffs the chance to (614) 667-3350 publish these items in the appropriate season for those sports. ties mark to lead Jamie Farr Kroger Classic Yankees-Padres trade ... rl.:.!co~ntt~·nu~ed~l<o:!!.!!m..eB-~31:..__ Erin Nehus, a junior-elect at GAHS, became the fourth runner to · finish by crossing the line in 5:_37.57. The 14-gra~uate division had eight of the first 10 to finish. The others came from the 11·13 year-old division. Clarke Saunders, the first of his division to finish, took seventh with a 5:58.2 finish. Jon Mollohan took ninth with a 6:15.44 finish. Holly Haner, the only girl in the middle division, finished in 7:26.9. Jackie Wamsley was the first member of the to-and-younger divi· sion to finish. She posted a 6:45.9 effort. Tommy Saunders was the lirst boy in the junior division to finish, coming in with a 6:46.2 finish . · Here is the list of all the runners (listed by lit-grad·, 11 - 13 or 10:-y) in the race, spo~sored by the Gallipo· lis Rotary Club. • Cuslom Qolh Int. • Stylod Mleels •Wei~ TOP FINISHERS HONORED - The top two male and female finishers In each division received trophies for their efforts In 'Friday's Rotary Mile Relay. In front are (L·R) Katie Earley, Tommy Saunders and Jackie Wamsley. In the middle row are Erin Nehus, Holly Haner, Clarke Saunders, Craig Swisher, Pam Smith and Jon Mollohen. Behind them ar.e race volunteers Eddie Sayre and Keith McGuire, runner Eddie Nehus and Rotary Mile Relay coordinator .Brent Saunders. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Bowling, Bennett, Bond stand among Skyline's ·latest victors Alan Strickland, a previous Sky· By SCOn WOLFE line feature winner, led the early T..S CotTespondent STEWART- As racing enthusi- going with Dana Nichols and Jason · asm in Athens County ·continues to Benneu close in tow. Resembling a high speed rendi· grow, liS cars in live divisions and a full grandstand assembled· for an tion of a skip jack on a choppy lake, exciting night of racing on the fast the three front runners darted from 3/8 mile Skyline Speedway and the groove to groove in acrobatic forinnaugural running of the "Fire- mation as they fought for the· top cracker 25" for Four Cylinder Mini· spot. On the sxith circuit Benneu Stocks. Headlining the program, 30 passed for the lead, but a spin negatFour-cylinc!ers turned out for the ed his pass. The field went single file "Firecracker 25" invitational with and Bennett and Nichols again newcomer· Jason Bennett of Dia- <harged the Oat-footing Strickland. Bennett and Strickland loc.ked mond, W.Va. taking home the $400 ,wheels, sending Benncll into a high prize. speed pirouette. However, he rccov· Sharonville's Mike Bowling, the ered for third as Nichols took second. current Skyline Speedway points Ben]lcll then picked off Nichols as leader, outran three-time winner the skirmish broke Strickland's axle Ronnie Myers of Caldwell in the and put him out of rhc.race. winged Super Sprint A-main. Bennett went on for the win with Coolvilie's larry Bond claimed the Mike Baker taking second over Late Model A-main. Gary Powell Nichols, Travis Holmes, Mike Long, claimed. til!: Buckeye Mini-Sprint Shawn Rhodes, Rolando Esparza, crown.· Ralph Withem became a John Brooks, Mark Frost and three-time winner in the Street Thomas Woods. Stocks. The Super Sprints have been the Traditionally, the Skyline Four highlight of Skyline's 1997 success, Cylinders always put on a great fabricating some memorable battles show. However, the "Firecracker with clockwork regularity. Friday 25" drew a field that combined Sky· night was no exception. line's best with the best drivers of the Ronnie Myers, the nephew of tri-stat~ region. Skyline PR man Ray Myers. ha> built quite a following because of hi' gravity defying aggressive drivin g sty le. Myers and Mike Bowling a1 c in the midst of a good, old· fashioncJ dogfight for the tmck ti.tlc. Huwcv. cr, in lhc early going rookie sensation Tony Broughton of Chillicothe, thc .l996 National Mini-Sprint champion, took a commanding lead. As Broughton approached lapped traffic, the cars of Myers, Bowling and racing atiOrncy Tracy Hoover closed the gap. On lap fiv ", Broughton took a chance on the nulside of a lapped car that had strayeil up the bank. The two locked whcob and Broughton took two nasty end· ror-cnd tumbles over the backchul o. Bowling took command ahd nov· cr looked hack, but for 15 laps, ho and Myers played a real life battle ol cat and mouse. Myers edgfd by in turn ~ one and lwo on a couple occa- sions . However. Bowling's momentum off lhc turn kept hun on lhc point. Bowling claimed the popular win over Myers, Houvcr. Eric Hysong . Keith Crabtree, Craig McGu ire, Billy Jarrell , Jim Harblc, Lonnie Darsl · and Tiin Jodrcy. There were 22 . (See SKYLINE on 8-6) AT RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS, WE DON'T CHARGE FOR-SERVICE. IrS FREE! Our installation includes a lifetime lease on the tank as long as you remain a customer of Rutland Bottle Gas. And' We Furnish The Tank! You don't have to buy the tank! · If you buy a 500 gallon tank from our competition at $1,200 and that is what they charge for the tank, that means you own .the tank. If someday a . valve goes bad on that tank, .it will cost you several hundred dollars to have · the tank pumped out and a new valve put in. The owner of the tank .will bear these expenses. If you have a tank leased from (=lutland Bottle Gas, these repairs are free, up to arid including replacement of the tank if necessary at no cost to you, the customer. Call our competition and verify what we say about the tank if you· own it. If you buy propane for one year from our competitor at 59.9tt and pay $1 ,200 to buy the tank (which is required to get the price of 59.91t) you will have $1,559.40 in your propane for the first year if you use 600 gallons. This equals to paying over $2.59 a gallon for .your propane instead of 59¢. If you use 900 gallons of propane under the same program, you would have spent $'1,740 which equals $1.93 per gallon. This means. that you would have paid our competition $660 more than you would have paid Rutland Bottle Gas if we had charged you $1.20 per gallon for the whole year (which we have never done). . If you were a victim of this plan, and purchased a tank from our competitor, when the 12 mont~s are up, you are not obligated to buy your propane from them. You can buy your propane from Rutland Bottle Gas or anyone else that sells propane. Also, are you willing to pay "tough" winter prices during 'a mild winter? We've been here almos,t 50 years and we specialize in service. That's why we are still here. CALL 1·800·837·8217 TOLL FREE RUTLAND FURNITURE and BOTTLE GAS WE ARE NOW THE LARGEST INDEPENDENT PRO~ANE DEALER IN "· $0UTHEASTERN OHIO & SOUTH WESTERN WEST VIRGINIA. RUTLAND, OH. ·TORCH, OH. • McCONNELSVILLE, OH. THE PLAINS, OH. ·JACKSON, OH. ·GALLIPOLIS, OH. (614) 742-2511 .:'Family Owned" 1-800-837·8217 ·J I �• • PageB6•, II . . . . . , lbul Pomeroy • Middleport• Gallipolis, OH • Point Plee•nt, WV A/on; the River Sunday, July 6, 1997 Skyline winners •. . <_Co_n,_iiu_ledfrom __B_-S_l- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - sprints taking the green for the feature. Returning to the track that once bore their name (Bond Speedway), LaiTy and Andy Bond had a popular homecoming Friday nighL Larry, the eldest of the racing clan, took the win o~er Jeff Wood in the Don Wood Chevrolet 1134 and brother Andy. Using the driving style that has made him famous over the ye=, the West Virginia champion from Coolville blistered the high groove in a ·daring, barnstorming fashion. Although Wood and brother Andy . were fast, they just couldn't catch Lany as he rode to the win. Chris Stotts was fourth ahead of Greg Eaton, Ke~in Smith, Troy Miller, Scott Wolfe, Greg MiiCbell and John Williams. For the first time ever, the Buckeye Mini-Sprints came to Skyline. Driven~ from fi~e states were on hand with Gary Powell of Ohio taking he win o~er Ray Gregory, Kevin Shelbo, James Fillmore, Terry Philbower, Bob Bumen, J.D. Stapp. Travis Hannen, Matt Flesher and Butch Pauley. The Street Stock feature flaunted an all-star cast and as a result put on an all-star show. But when the likyline dust had seuled, Ralph Withem DO by... (Continued from B-ll "My intention was to play the "My dad used to always say game as best I could, and be able to what happened to Larry Do by live in a society where things are not wasn't on the field," said Mike as easy as they should be," Doby Veeck, son of the owner who gave said. "So I don't try to think about Doby his chance. "For the 2 1/2 second or {irst and all that stuff." 1\ours. at the ballgames, those were Robinson had been carefully cho- his happiest moments." sen by Dodgers general manager Sometimes, though, the harsh Branch Rickey, who signed the for- '. reality of America crossed the white mer UCLA four-sport star in 1945 lines. When Boudreau introduced Doby and let him flourish in the minors before it was time. to the team in Chicago, several playCleveland owner Bill Veeck ers did not shake his hand. To this bought Doby's contract from the day, Doby will not say which ones. Newark Eagles of the Negro League He had to live with black families on July 3, 1947. Two days later, at during spring training, could not cat in restaurants or stay in hotels on 22, Doby was in the game. He struck out as a pinch-hitter, road trips, instead spending lonely ·then played first base in the second nights fighting the system in silence. garnc·of a doubleheader, driving in a There was a game again run. He dido 't stan again the rest of Philadelphia, in which the shortstop the year, balling .I 56 in 29 games, a tagged Doby out at second and spat humble beginning for what would in his face. Doby simply walked off evolve into an all-star career. the field. "II was up to his ability whether "If you are a minority in a pow. he'd be a starter or not," said play- erful situation like that, you have to er-manager LOu Boudreau, now 79. take a back seat on a lot of things,'' "I just took it easy with him. I Doby said. "The important thing is didn't put him in the lineup right that you are strong enough to be away. I was afraid of too much presc able to go through those tough situasure." lions and still, Y9U don't hate anyIn history, Doby. seems unfairly body, you're not biller." labeled as a follower. Second to In a rare on-field union, Doby Rol)inson on the field, Doby also and Robinson played on a black all·was baseball's second black manag- star team after the '47 season. They er- after another Robinson, Frank. · talked little of baseball, soothed Doby wasn't even the first black instead by the uplifting jazz of pro athlete in Cleveland. Running Count Basic and Duke Ellington, back Marion Motley started scoring lening the music carry them away, touchdowns for the NFL Browns in from their troubles. 1946. "He knew what I was going All of this somehow eclipsed through, I knew what he was going Doby's incredible list of firsts. Ooby through," Doby said. "Those were and Satchel Paige were the first a lot of negatives. We didn't want to blacks to play on a World Series talk about it" champion when the Indians beat II bums many, in baseball and in Boston in 1948 -Cleveland's last America, that too many already have baseball championship. He batted forgotten. Doby, who visits schools .318 in the series and won Game 4 often to talk to young people, said with a home run that prompted win- he's done all he can do. ning pitcher Steve Gromek, who had "ll's up to them to find out what white skin, to embrace his black has happened to Afro-Americans in teammate after the game. this country," Doby·said. "I'm not In 1954 at Cleveland Stadium, the type of person to walk into a Doby became the first black player -~:lassrool!' a~d say, 'I:m L~ Doby, to hit. a hom·e run m the All-Star I dtd thts m 1947. No, I m not game. He made seven All-Star going 10 do that teams and Jed the AL with 32 . "If you don't know who I am, homers in 1952 and '54, when he then you're the one that's losing, ·not also had a league-high 126 RBis. me. I've done my thing." I Call ClassUieds! Caradco has good news for homeowners and bad news for the power company. Air Infiltration. 'C"1>r It's the CftdDDCa.dC number one aource of CII'ICIDO Cllll c home energy II" lose-and high heating and cooling coste. And it's ca.used by leaking, drafty Old .windows. But now you can put a siop to air infiltration with caradco Wood Replacement Windows. caradco combines the warmth and beauty of wood with dual pane Insulated glass, heavyduty weatherstripping, graced victory lane for the third week in a row. Withem outraced Mitch Gillian to the checkered in another close rii<:C. In third was John Powell, Tony Roush, Rick Hudnell, Ted Dillie, Jeremy Brooks, Jim Jones, Grumpy Adkins ind Frank Roush. Racing continues each Friday night al Skyline Speedway of County Road 53 between Athens and Coolville. This week the outlaw sprints run their second Coca-Cola Classic paying $3,000 to win. The first of the series drew cars from seve eral different states, including AllStar regulars Todd Kane, Kenny Jacobs and Sarah Fisher. Kane won the first of the series. LaltModels Wna. Rolando Es.p.ru Hell: AI Bryau. M..t FnHt. 'Jia\'is Holmr:~. Delben. Rou~.h Heal: Lyle Swain. Stae S~o~I'M\Cn, Steve CI\IIC, Dooa Nichol• Hc:11: Mike Baker. Ronald Harris. R011Rit CNIC, John Brooks Fln!<:..cker 25 ftoature: Juot~ ·Bennet:!. Mike Baker, Dana Nichols, Travis Holmes. Mike LDna. Shown Rhodes. Rolondo Eiplll'm. lohn Brooks, Mark Frost, Thonw Woods Budceye Mini-sprints Shdbo. James fillmort, Terry Pbilbower. Bob Bumcm. J.D. Stapp. Travis Hunntn. M..n F1csher. B~•:h Pauley. sireet Stocks Chris Frak-y. Ciaiz McGuire. Trmcy Hoovtr, Tony Broughton Htm': John Powell. Tony Roush, John VMcWe, Ted Dillie Heat: Pnl Gillian, Mitch Gillian. Fronk Rou1h, Tim Jodrey. Eric Hy~n1 Heac: Jonllb:an Stevefts, Jim Harbte. Mike Bowl- Kun Stacy ine. RonM~ Fe:nure: Mike Bowlin~:. Roo Myers. --..... ... • l HeAt: Andy BoOO. Ralph Withem, Gn:J.Fcrrell. Rick. Hudnell Feottare: Rnlph Withem. Mitch Gillian, John POwell. Tony Roush. Rick HudrM:II, Ted Dillie Jere· ·my Blnlo:e Jiin JoBes. Grumpy Adkins. Frank Roush. l'nk:~ Hoover. EricHysonz .. Kei1h Cmbtree. Crnis McGuirt. Bill~ Jamll, Jim HIU"ble, Lonnie Cant. llmJ~y Al!z. ~~~~. P. 19M P<INTIAC Gtw1 PRIX S.E-16551, WhHe, A/C, A/T, AM/FII CISI., tilt, Cflllle, P. wlndowi & Jocb ..................$9495 19M PONllAC GRANO Alll6691, Blue, A/C, AM/FM ~~=-:·GREE'N:·AiC~'AiT,"AiiiRi'Cii=.o crullt.........................................:....................................$9628 CHEV. CAVALIER 16584, Blue, A/, AIT, AM/FM, 1996 FORD BRONCO ILT 414 5:B VB eng., auto., PS, PB, air, tilt, cruise, PIN, PL, lumbar support, AMJFM stereo cass. wrth 6 disc CD changer, cast alum. wheels, all terrain tires, Climate Control, privacy glass, 3.55 limrted slip rear axle, trailei lOWing, rear window defroster. Low miles, local owner. tra clean. Really Sharp! == 1990 CHEV. ASTRO pewter, A/C, A/T, till, ~=Ativ.&se"lno.T~II:;Ii~"cniiie;·~.995 ~=~~AiiAvAii·•;·G";Hii;v.:a;·7·iii;::·Aic:~~ AII/FM, cl01h lnterlor........................................................ $10,550 1995 DODGE CARAVAN 186t4, Burgundy, 7 pasH!Iger, A/C, A/f, AII/FM ......_........................................................ $10,360 1912 CHEV-LUIIINA APV 16517, Y-6 eng., A/T, A/C, tilt, cruise, AII/FM cau., power windows & locka .............................. $7995 1992 CHEV. ASTRO YAH EXT. CONY.I6625, 8 pan., low mJ111, Y-6 eng., A/C, Atr, Cltrlm, P. windows, locka, seats, ~~~~W.Mrt':A~~v:&'iiiig-.;·;vc:-rJf.'AiA~~:160 tin, cruise, P. Ioeiia & wlndows ......:.................................... $9210 ftDCD 1995 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 DR. 4.6 VB eng., auto., PS, PB. air, tirt, cruise, leather int., dual pow. sets, PW, PL, AM/FM stereo cass., auto. lamps, cast alum. wheels, pow. mirrors, keyless entry, loaded. Extra Clean! Only t~.ooo miles! ..... ..... 1993 CHEV. S-10 16673, White,AM/FII cass., cull slrlpes, ==~liG'eA'·i654i·;·iioi·reci·:wli·e~••:;·;r;o~t$6995 = whtell, Tonneau cover-...................................................... $6995 1991 FORO F-150 1&723, Blue, 81l bed, Atr, AIC, AM/FM, =~muc·i<·l6656.·s·iicii1.1iiiiitl:-filiiAi·c-i5&:~495 ;~=~~::'~i:1'166iii~AMifli'CIICAic:iitd·~ rear sldar, IPOf1 wheels, 32,000 mi., bal. of fact. warr..-•. $9950 1995 FORO RANGER 16717, 28,000 miles, bal. of factory ::~R~~:G~='sP~S~1:V'i6:'35iJii(j'jj{jifa:·crui!765 AJC, AMJFM ca'u., rear slider ..................................-..,.. $10,615 1995 DODGE DAKOTA 16712, Green, SLT, AMIFM casa. A/C, A/f, tilt, Cl11ist, sport wtteels, cloth Interior ...................$10,995 1995 CHEV_ S-10 EXTRA CAB 16683, A/C, sport wheels, LS. Pkg., AMJFII caaa., rear ftlp .................... :.....: ......... $10,842 19M FORO RANGER 4X4 11705, A/T, aport wheels, new tlrea, ·=~li~o:'~l.:~x4·4·oii:-i6565;·;vc;-;;4r.·un:·c~Ue~ ~:s"~~·~dR-rx:=~ci;e;;;;·4x4:'Aic:·;iiciif' 2 '995 wheels, All/fll ..............,_................................................... $8995 . ........... =~~~~.~~~~~.~~.~: ~.~,~~~::.~~:.~.~~:.~=~ 1894 MERQORY TOPAZ GS 16759, Green, 33,000 mllea, AfT, AJC, AM/FM canette, aport whetla, rear defroster .......... $7995 1995 DODGE INTREPID 16575, Bilek, A/T, A/C, power windows& locks, AM/FM caaHtte ..................................$10,550 1990 CHEV. LOIIINA APY 16746, Y-6 engine, A/T, AII/FM cautttt, c!oth Interior ...........;,............ - ............................ $3995 1196 CHEV. CORSICA 18860, AlT. A/C, Ali/FM casselte. cloth lntlrlor ..... _.. ..................................-............................. $9995 1992 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM 16761, White, A/C, 1111.,. AMilrM, . CHESTER • ' • Brad Wright & Th• Wright Family BY ODIE O'DONNELL · establish this tall, 6'6", Tlmes·Sentlnel Correspondent native of Louisiana as GALLIPOLIS- A crowd pleasing line-up of stage entertainment will a. potential star in highlight the program of the 48th Annual Gallia County Junior Fair, set to .Country Music. He open for a six day run on Monday, July 28. . studied petroleum Fairgoers .will be treated to programs by Trace Adkins, The McK- technology arid played ameys, Confederate Railfootball at Louisiana road, Brad Wright and Tech University where The Wright Family & he also became fond of Allison Busold, and Hank Williams, Jr. A Daron Norwood providknee injury in college ing the climatic closing ended his promising night program. ~ -• football cal~r (he was A long-standing lradi· selected to the aU-flistion of great. entertaint~ict t~am while! at ment at Ohio's award Sarepta, La. high winning Junior Fair, school). · annually selected as Adkins' musicial Ohio's best, features a career actually began well balanced program after quitting college for people of all ages. and he played dozens The board announced of one-night stands in . earlier that all prices for Texas, Tennessee, New the 1997 event will Mexico, Mississippi, remain the same as the and Louisiana. The 351996 fair, with daily year old singer was adrnission tickets priced signed to a Capitol at $6 per person and searecording contract just son passes remaining at a few months ago, and $12 for the six day run. responded · with his Ample parking facilities first hit album for several thousand "Dreamin' Out Loud", Confadarata Railroad released in 1996. . vehicles enable fairgoers. to park close to the center ··Daron Adkins has made of entertainment at no several appearances on. the Grand Ole' Opry and has won honors as the on the pulling track, where spectators who have a problem with very charge. "Best New Male Vocalist for 1997" by the Academy of Country Music, screeching engine noise, are advised to bring ear plugs. At 10 a.m. the annual pretty baby contest is scheduled· on the main Those wishing to ride the large variety of rides owned by the Bates and "Favorite Male Newcomer" by Country Weekly Golden Pick. · · stage, sponsored by the Gallipolis Junior Women's Club. Brothers Amusement of Wintersville, Ohio will have to purchase tickets THURSDAY, JULY 3t This event annually produces· several winners in the various age for each ride concession once inside the complex. Daytime entertainment centers around "Kids Day" activites as the Galchildren and muc~ · excitement among the mothers and other relgroups of MONDAY, JULY 2B lipolis Kiwanis Club sponsors traditional contests for kids on the main atives in attendance. Following the official opening by fairboard officials and introduction stage from 12:30 p.m. until about The main stage will of dignitaries at 1 p.m., the River Valley High School.band will present a 2:30p.m. At 7 p.m. the parade of champi- feature Brad Wright and · concert. The Gallia Academy high school band will perform at5:45 p.m. ----~---:'] At6:30 p.m. the Little Miss and Little Mister Gallia County conons in the ·show arena and dairy the Wright Family and test sponsored by the Gallipolis Lions Club opens on sweepstakes enables the 4-H and Allison Busold with a the main stage, and at 7 p.m. the 4FFA youth to show their animal single performance starting at8 p.m. wheel truck, tractor, and entries. This group emphasemi pulls take place at the Confederate Railroad brings a co~ntry/western track area. wide variety of Country/Rock sizes The contest to select music to the main stage for two style music, b!ll also Miss Gallia County for 1997 performances set for 8 p.m. and blends a mix of religious is scheduled for the main 10 p.m. An Antique tractor pull and more popular songs stage at 9:30 p.m. featuring moves out at 7 p.m. on the · into the p~ogram. 10 high school candidates 'pulling track where the very old SATURDAY, AUGUST 2 Final day's programrepresenting Ohio · Valley tractors of a by-gone era show ming includes the Farm Christian, South Gallia, River their muscle. Bureau .talent contest, kidValley, and Gallia Academy Confederate Railroad ·is a die games sponsored by high schools. six-man troupe of younger the 0.0. Mcintyre Park TUESDAY, JULY 29 musicians who delight the Religious and Senior Citizen audience with a variety- of District, a kiddie tractor Night prograin highlights include humor mixed with lheir" pull •. two demolition dertwo appearances on the main vocal and instrumental pro- bys, and Daron Norwood. Norwood, known for stage by The McKameys, set for gram . his love of children, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m., with a truck FRIDAY, AUGUST 1 many hours of spends and tractor pull at the pulling track · One of the annual fair his free time visiting opening at 8 p.m. highlights is scheduled · schools to set a good The McKameys ha.ve estabon Friday with the 46th for kids, includexample lished themselves as a top-flight annual market steer sale, ing his own daughter, religious recording group with 15th · annual tobacco Traca Adkins appearances on nationwide televisale, the 39th annual nine-year old Krista Ashlee, who lives with her sion, plus many dates across the Unitmarket lamb sale, and . ed States at both outdoor and indoor the 37th annual market mother in Texas . Norwood released his first Giant Records album in 1994 and is hog sale, all in the concerts . known for a string of hits including 'Cowboys Don't Cry" , "If it WasWEDNESDAY, JULY 30 show arena.n't For Her, I Would Have You", "If I Ever Love Again' , and ' Bad Dog Designated as Foodland-Pepsi Day, At 7:30 p.m. the 11 No Blscuil • Capitol recording artist Trace Adkins ~s Ohio State Tractor He was cited by both Entertainment Weekly and USA Today for his Pulling Association featured in a pair of concerts on the matn performance of "Working Elf Blues". stage at 7;30 and 9:30 p.m. Motorcycle will sponsor a sancWhen Norwood makes his appearance on the main stage on Saturday 'enthusiasts will flock to the pulhng track tioned tractor ~ull night, he will have a new band, and even a new look. at 7:30 p.m. to watch the Moto Cross racA hal will be added. to the contemporary stage wardrobe because it fills ing. The Market Hog show is scheduled out the look and sound honed in honky tonks and on concert stages. Fans for 6 p.m. in the show arena. Tha McKamays the Gallia County Junior FaiJ will have two opportunities to attending Trace Adkins' debut single record of hear him, at 8 R.m. and 10 p.m. "There's A Girl in Texas" has helped to . '------"'-''------o-:Da;;,;-;;;o,;:: ~~ BAUM LU BER nATE aom· 241 . 91$·3301 • • r.;;:""""""" . I ,. ,. 48th flnnual r]allia Count0 9unior ]air continues traaition of great entertainment au ring sL~-da0 run WIITiniY, A/C, and options like SunSentry•• Ulll Argon·filled Low-E Insulated glass-an Invisible energy saver that also blocks out ultraviolet rays that can damage your home's furnishings. As a ramodeler featuring Caradco product.s, we can show you just how easyand affordable-It is to replace those drafty old windows with beautiful new Caradco wood windows and patio doors. We think It's time you · · heard the good news. • • Sl Heo»: limnw.e Brouahlon. James Fillroore. Gary Powell, R3y Gregory Hcm1: Doug Jones. Bob Bumem, Howard McCormick. Jim Novak He11: Kevin Shelbo, J.D. St:app. TI!IT)' PllliJhow· cr. Man f1ciher Feature: Glry Powell. Ray Grqocyo Kevin lm~. July ·8, 11117 Four Cylinden Heoo: Ala Strickland. 1... 11n1oea. Mib: Super Sprints Hear: Bill Jnmll. Mnrt. C Hal: Jell Wood, E d - Orq MltdloU. ·Soon WoWeHao: ._.., Bond. Andy Bond. Cbris SI04ts. 0tq Eoloftfeoowe: !.any Bood. Jeff Wood. Andy Bood. Cbris Sl011~ Ofta Eolao, tce.io Smith, Troy Mmn. Scaa Wolr.. 0,.. M;tchell. Jolin WilliiU'nl Summary He~ : Section ... • ' . • • ~ .• , "1 , ~~ ·~ ,.. ·~ •• •• ... , ' ( I , .. �Page c2 • ....._. tn.....~ u ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, July 6, 1917 Sunday, July 6,1997 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • ~oint Pleasant, WV ~" t I 11-..-jhatbwl• Page C3 Birds are in abundqnce along the river . By DOROTHY SAYRE . Geoqe and I lll'll both morning people but I usually awaken an hour or two before he docs. Early morning is my special time. I like to arise before the sun has . come over the eastern hill and throws . dancing sunheal)ls across the river. I make ~offcc nnd Watch the rnorning unfold. The first sunheam nr the day. if only for a second. is gulden. It is quickly replaced with whm I call "mellow-yellow" light; the snfl sunlil!hl nf morning . ·n,e hirds hegin their chirps nnd songs hcfurc dayhrcnk. By first lighl. II~ trees alon~ lhc river arc alive with a riui-sy village 'u r hirds. Wild dtcrry. C\'Ctgrccn. honey locust . mulh.:rry. walnut. sa1tdb;1r willuw and wat~;r n~apk tn..'Cs ;~rc tc,·ming with llying hirds. With their n ining back and fonh between the trees, it is as if they ;m: all greeting each other in a morning ritual. The doves coo continuously during this time. Perhaps they arc truly thp peacekeepers. . Before the strong winds of spring ripped our birdfcedcr from its hangar and smashed it on the ground, some of 'he morning birds congregated there. They took turns llying to perch on the edge of the feeder. The birds would grab a few sunllower seeds heforc relinquishinl,! their tum to the next bird. Cardinuls, chic~adccs, sparrows, woodpeeker., finches, · blackbirds, nuthatches and titmice were eommnn. But, the real bird watching is among the trees along the river where some of the more shy woodland birds nest . Cathirds and yellowbilled cuck<KlS arc two of the more timid birds in the area, heard but scidum seen. One early morning vi!!il rewarded me witll sighting a hlack:llld-wltite warhlcr. the lirst I'd ever seen. This year, I obse~ed my forst female oriole, too. Last year the orioles obviously had a nest nearby. I'd regularly sec the male aod could rccogni 7.c his song coming from the wOOded river area. I never sighted their hanging nest, though. It is amazing how camounaged nests can be. This season, the river trees harhor an ca.•tcrn kingbiid, after an absence la.t year. The kingbirds arc excellent "aviators" and prnvidc much visual plca.•urc. Also, in the river trees, a wren cleaned out the bluchird house (after starlings and sparrows eha'iCd away the bluebird occupants) and raised a brood. One haby wren , resemhling a hrown dust-bunny, explored our deck early one mornin g. He hopped around inspecting everything with only the sliding glass door separating him from me, Wrens are quick, tiny and cute, and have a strong, melodious vocalization. I enjoy their occupancy in the birdhouse almost as much as the bluebirds. After our morning coffee , we usually take our daily four-mile walk. Frequently, our route takes us by a killdeer nesting area along the river in Syracuse. One morning we spotted a killdeer with four tiny, nutTy, yellow and dark-brown mottled chicks. However, the ne~t time we saw -what we thought to be that pa11icular killdeer, only one chick remained. We hope it was not the same mother bird. Evening brings numerous siNal· lows darting, skimming and dipping over the top of the river. The robins call their last songs of the evening and again the riverbank trees arc full of bird activity. But. the mornings remain my favorite ... golden sun, and a quiet time, except for the calls of the birds "along. the river." (Doro!hy S.yre and her hua· blind .George, formerly of llelga County, moved back and now reside In a house facing the Ohio River just billow Syracuse.) Dear Ann Landers: My parents just cclchmted their 50th anniversary. They said "absolutely no" to a hig ra11y. ~" my husband and I decided to present them with a nice checl; instead. They refused to accept it. · ' I am an only child who never went without. My parents arc still very gcncmus to me and my family. We never refused any gift they have given us ov.'f the years. In fact. we let them know we were delighicd and , J;ratcfulthatthey were so generous. We thought this was a perfect Ofli'Ol'tunity to return some of that gcn- erosily. My motlicr had mentioned that they needed new furniture. and we thought they could put our check toward a purchase. We were dismayed when they refused. Shouldn't they have accepted oor gift graciuusly'11 have always believed it is more blessed to give than to receive. I am tcrrihly unhappy ahout this. Any suggestions'!- Rocklin. Calif. Ann Landers tW'J, . .... Aflpc-lr!l TI IIW.'~ Syftllk:aiC' and C'rn h>tli SyRo.l!c.tto.-. Dear Rocklin: Trying to force a check on your folks was ll mistake . Many parents feel . uncomlorlnble accepting muncy fnnn thcirchildrcn. Arc you a go\'(! cook'! Can you hake'! Invite them over for a special meal or take them to dinner at an upscale rc~taurant that they w<iuld prohably not go to on their own and treat them to a conccn or a play afterward. Thcy'lllove it. Dear Ann Landers: I have a "how we met" story that's a little diflcrcnt. I hope you will print it. During high school and college. I often helped out at my church by playing the organ. One Sunday, I was running late and got a bit nustcrcd. Somehow. I went straight through a red light without even thinking . A patrol car was sitting right on the cor. ncr. and the officer stopped me on the other side of the intersection. I knew I didn ' I have a prayer of getting out of the ticket, and I was right. . When I showed up in court, the police officer who ticketed me was there -- smiling. I was extremely agitated. And then, to my surprise, he asked me out. We clicked at once. I knew that night he was my drean\ man. A year later, we were married. We nrc expecting our second child soon and arc very happy. Believe it or not, Ann, we still argue about whether he should have given me thatlicket.- Proud TIJ Be Married to Penn. 's Finest Dear Proud: If he hadn't ticketed you, you prohably would not have seen him again, so kwitcherbcclin' . It turned out to be a blessing. Dear Ann Landers: I thought you might like this little pocln ihat I have kept for over 20 years. Perhaps it will make people who ;rrc in a hurry stop and think . It cc11ainly had that effect on me. - Edward in Winter Haven. Fla. Dear Edward : The poem worked wonders with me. It slowed me down for the entire day. It also brought to mind that old-fashioned adage, "Haste makes wa.<tc." Thanks for your contribution to this space. The SpeedSter He had the fastest car in town, · . Or so he always said. . We' II never know ifthis was true, Because you sec, he's dead. He made all trips in record time; Of this he always raved. W~r wonder what he's doing now With all the time he saved. Gem of the Day ; Have you . noticed that the person who is always complaining about the way the ball bounces is invariably the one who dropped it? (Send question• to Ann Landera, Creatora Syndicate, W. Century Blvd., .SUite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045.) sm Tourists enjoy passing through refurbished Statehouse . ' COLUMBUS (AP)- The number of people who visited the Statehouse in the first six months of 1997 surpassed the number that came all last year. The Capitol Square Review and Advisory Board believes the .building's $114.7 million face lift has a lot to do with the increase. l1tj) Statehou..;.jn disrepair from •'• •' • • ·'• • l PARTY FAVORS? - Ru...U Seifert of Loa Angelll pCIIId ~=~~~two jere containing fake ellen badiiSin Roewel, N.M. otr.r Y1Kidore brought ellen-orlentacf WIII'H to Mil to dur:tng the 50th ennlvaraary ~!ion of·the Ronell Incident. (AP) · """"' LORENA OILER, JAY TURLEY Parents' anniversary response puzzles daughter By ANN LANDERS •• years of neglect and chopped up that attracted tens of thousand.< of visinside so it had three times the num- itors. ber of original rooms, wa~ restored .in The tOilll number of visitors this a live-year project. It reopened July year is expected to easily top 4, 1996, with a wceklong celebration IOO.<XXl. .. ' UFO community finds common ground at Roswell crash site USA TOday ROSWELL, N.M. - Three ycars ,ago, in a remote stretch of country outside Kansas City, Elisco Manincz says something happened that scared and bewildered him and has bothered him ever since. Last week, the 20-ycar-old University of Kansas student came to· Roswell looking for answers at Encounter 97, the 50th anniversary of the "spaceship" crash here in 1947. After two days of what essentially is a carnival, festooned from one end of Roswell to the other with phony rubber aliens and pla.•tic nying saucers, he's not so sure he' lllind any real answers here: But Martinez may have found something better - thousands of peo- . pic who feel the way he docs. "It's just so great to talk about this stuff and not have people think I am cra'l.y," he said. "The UFO community has a place to meet." That's what Roswell heeamc la•t week, a sharing experience for those with a special interest in the night sky. Althoogh not all of the 50,000 people expected to file through here this week arc convinced extmtcrrc.•trials have visited: it 's fair to say many lean in that direction. They 're not alone. A USA 10DAY/CNN/Clallup Poll of 1,013 adults nationwide found 31 percent believe an alien spacccrafl'cra.•hcd here in 1947 . "There 's just too much information for all of it to he fake," said Man: Feldman. 45, who works for a Houston chemical company. He came here with his wife, Sharon. and daughter, Holly, 13. Thcy have never encountered a UFO, but "we definitely helicve," Feldman said. Even the believers d<1n't strike a parliculnrly serious tone here. That's pa11ly because of a lcstive atmosphere that includes amusement park rides, a UFO water balloon light and a UFO helly daru:er. · For $2, kids from the city's recreation depitnment take visitors through a re-created "Hangar IK," at the old Army airlield, where pathologists supposedly performed autopsies on aliens. Even a church a few steps down from the International UFO Museum is having fun . A sign outside The Body of Christ church reads, "Jesus is the only alien who died for you ." Reads another: "He didn't leave in a UFO. he's not returning in a mothership, hut he is coming back in gl<>· H CLOSES ITS DOORS FOREVER. THE FINAL DAYS ARE .APPROACHING, DON'T WAIT TILL IT'S TOO LATE. HURRY·IN TO SEE WHAT'S LEFT! PRICES ARE AT OR BELOW WHOLESALE! . DAWN COFFEE, THOMAS McDONALD Coffee-McDonald VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. Luke Valley High School and is now : E. Coffee of Vinton are announcing attending the University of Rio :the 'engagement and forlhcoming Grande , majoring in social services. : wedding of their daughter, Dawn She is currently employed at the Ohio :Marie, to Thomas Miles McDonald, Valley Foodland. · · He is a 1990 graduate of No11h • also of Vinton. : He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ga)lia High School, and is currently : McDonald, and tlie grandson of the employed as a forklift operator at :late Henry Lambert and Lena Lam- Luigino's Inc . • ben, and the late Mr. and Mrs. . There will be an open church wed: Wayne (Ollie) McDonald. ding on Saturday, July 19 at3:30 p.m. ·: She is the granddaughter of the in the Chapel Hill Church of Christ. · late Mr. and Mrs. Pearl (Wilma) A reception will be held at the Uni: Elliott, and the late Mr. and Mrs. versity of Rio Grande Student Cen: Gaylord Coffee. . · ter Annex at 6:30p.m. : She is a 1994 graduate of R1ver LANGSVILLE - R. Keith and Gl oria Oiler of Langsville announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Lotena Lynn, to Jay Wesley Turley, Point Pleasant, W.Va., son of James and A. Jo Turley of Letart, W.Va. She is the granddaughter of Ralph and the late Elsie Oiler of Vinton, and the late Darrel and Mabel Goff of Langsville. He is the grandson of Freda and the late John Tu(ley of Hanford , W.Va., and Hollice and the late Albert Thompson of Letan. The bride-elect is a 1993 graduate ,· '·•• '·'· MILLIE HOLLANBAUGH, SCOTT GIBSON Hollanbaugh-Gibson . : GALLIPOLIS - ~d Mrs. , Philip Hollanbaugh are .announcing the ;engagement and upeoming marriage of thetr daughter, Mtlhe, to PFC Scott •D. Gibson .of Galhpohs . . . ; Hollanbaugh is a 1994 graduate of River Valley H1~h School and IS cur- . :rently employed by Captain D's of Gallipohs. G1bson ~~a 1995 graduate of ;Buckeye Hills Career Center. He 1s currently servmg tn the U.S. Army m DIANE RICE. DON DUNFEE . MICHELLE WESTFALL, .HARYEY BARTIMUS JR. Rice-Dunfee · Westfaii-Bartimus REEDSVILLE - Col. (Ret.) and obtn.ined a degree in political science. Mrs. Harley Rice "f Reedsville He is self-employed with his father in announce the engagement and Dunfee Excavating and Trucking of approaching marriage of their daugh- Little Hocking. The open church weddmg will be ter, Diane Elizabeth· Rice , to Don on Saturday, July 26 at the Racine Harold Dunfee, son of Mr. and Mrs. United Methodist Church, with music Harold Dunfee of Little Hocking. staning at 4 p.m. The Rev. Brian Rice is a 1979 graduate of Eastern ·' Harkness will perform the ceremony . High School and a 1983 graduate of and a reception will follow. Radford Univcrstty of Vtrgmla , where she obtained a BPS degree in Family and Consumer Sciences Education. She is currently teaching Family and Consumer Sciences at Southern High School in Racine. . Dunfee is a 1984 graduate of Belpre High School and a 1989 graduate of Ohio .University, where he A meal on Jimmy Diabetes Support Group hosted by Holzer Medical Center · GREAT SELECTION OF·BASSETT WALL MIRRORS! ''BILOW WHOLESALE MONTH S•." FAITH GRAY Gray-Attar OUT ••• ONI TDfE ONLY" 742·2211 . --------------------.------------------------- GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gray of Galhpohs, attnounce the upcoming mamage of their daught,er, Faith, to Jason Attar. sen of Ahmad Attar of Vmton . . • Topic: • Is your bed more than li,years old? •Does your bed squ~ak or creak? • Is the cover stained or tom? •Do you • Is the mattress uneven or •Does your back . t! FULL EACH PIECE QUEEN 2 PIECE SET _ ...............~KING 3 PIE!CE!f!!!SE!T!!!!!!!f!!l ti)SS and tum at night? ache when you wake Cor6in & Sngtfer furniture Co. · Sunday, July 13 2 to 4 PM French 500 Room Refreshments will be provided For more information cal/446-5313 $99 "From Our Home to Yours" "Living With A Chronic Illness: ' is employed by American Car Crushing Int. . An open church wedding will take place on Saturday. Aug. 9 at 3~.. at the Grace Brethren Churc n Coolville. Pastor George Horn ' r will officiate and a reception will be held immediately following the wedding. IF MATI'RESS ONE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING SYMYI'ONS YOU MAY NEED ANEW MATTRESS! . BRUCE CLAY Clinical Psychologist, HCA Riverpark Hospital ." grad~ ate of Eastern Higll School , and SLEEP Guest Speaker: '• REEDSVILLE - Roger and Sheila Westfall announce the engagement and upcoming marriage to their daughter, Michelle Dawn Westfall, to Harvey Banimus)r., son of Harvey . and Carol Bartimus. Westfall is n 1997 graduate of Eastern High School, and is a child care provider. Bartimus is a 1995 BETTER Unexpected arrival . GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. . Stansberry is a 1994 graduate of Brent Saun'ders of Gallipolis are Gall ia Academy High School and a announcing the engagement and 1996 graduate of the Cincinnati Colupcoming marriage of their daughter, lege of Monuary Science. He is Greta Lynn, to Jason Ivan Virgil employed by the Newman Funeral Stansberry, so~ of the Rev. and Mrs. Home. Grantsv ille, Md . An open church wedding will be Charles Stansberry of Bidwell. Saturday, Aug. 9 at the Faith Baptist Saunders is a 1993 graduate of Church,' Gallipoli s. Music will begin Gallia Academy High School and a at 2 p.m. With the ceremony follow1997 graduate of Shawnee State Uniin g at 2:30p.m. There will be a recepversity, receiving an associate degree tion in the church fellowship hall in physical therapist assistant. She is after the wedding. employed at the Bob Evans Restaurant in Gallipolis. · ·.' AMERICUS, Ga. (AP) - Some Secret Service agents think they got their man. Michael Robin son , 24, was BLYTHEVILLE. Ark. (AP) charged with cred it card fraud , Lou Riggs was sureshe heard a voice accused of using Jimmy Caner's card in her fireplace - and it wasn't MarY to buy $45.27 wonh of ·compact Poppins or Santa Claus. discs. She awakened her husband, and Robinson got the number while they discovered a stran ge vehicle in working at a restaurant, said Kenneth the driveway. They called the sher- Keene, assistant special agent in . iff's office. charge of the Secret Service office in Sure enough, there was a man in Atlanta. the chimney. . . . Saunders-Stansberry ,.,. Methodist Church. There will be a recepuon tmmed1ately followmg the 'IUTlAID, OHIO JASON STANSBE.RRY, GRETA ~AUNDERS .... ... ....•• :K~ open church wedding will take place Saturday, July 26 at Trinit~ Unit- ~DON'T MISS of Meigs High School and is employed. by Smith & Associates Accounting, Pomeroy, as a staff accountant. Turley is a 1986 graduate of Wahama High School· and is employed by Home Run Inc., Xenia, as an over-the-road truck driver. The open wedding will be held at 3:30p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 6 at Tu-Endie-Wei Park (Point Pleasant ' Monument State Park), with music beginning at ~ p.m. The reception will immediately follow at the Amer.ican Legion Post 23 in Point Pleasant. · ./' ·- WE ARE BLOWING THE· ROOF OFF OF OUR REMAINING. STOCK••••JUST A FEW DAYS LEFT BE·FORE . Oiler-Turley • I 955 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, OH (614) 446-1171 1-800-664-5462 free Delivery Free Disposal of Old �.. Page C4 • ~ ' 1 tit..-~ llwpl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ott • Point Pleasant, wv Sunday, Juty 6, 1997 Sunday, July 6, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ,• Salutatorian at Meigs wins Diles scholarship . AND Wises observe anniversary . ,· •.. - ...... • BILL AND PHYLLIS CADLE Cadles note 50th anniversary Rtm..AND - Keith alld Sharon Army, and Aaron and Amber, who Louis, Mich. , former res- are both attending college. . . idents of Rutland, recently observed Wise is presently the senior mintheir 25th wedding anniversary. ister with the Church of Christ in St. They were married on June 24, Louis, Mich., and an adjunct profes1972 in Smithfield, Ohio. While . sor of Greco-Roman History at Alma residing in Rutland, Wise held his ·college in Alma. Mich. His wife is a first ministry with the Rutland public school teacher and director of Church of Christ. Mrs. Wise was a the St. Louis Public Schools second grade teacher at the Rutland ·preschool program. Elementary School . They reside at 426 Butternut DriMr. and Mrs. Wise have three chil- ve, Saint Louis, Mich. 48880. dren, Adam, who serves in the U.S: ~ise of St. Candles were lighted by ~he couple's great-granddaughters, Jessica Rogers and Mandi Dice, and serving. as Oower girls were their greatgranddaughters, Alii Dice and Sabrina Simpson. Christian Rogers was ring bearer. At the reception, Mr. and ·Mrs. Cadle did the first dance to "Look At Us," after which they left the Laurel Lodge under a shower of rice in ·a decorated car with a sign "Just Mar.ried - 50 Years Ago." Auending were friends ahd family from Cleveland, Baltimore. Md .. . Washington State, Dallas, Texas, -Colorado Springs, Colo., Kansas City, Mo., Charleston, W.Va., and several cities in Ohio. MIDDLEPORT;- Bill and Phyllis Cadle of Middleport observed their 50tb wedding anniversary with a four-day celebl)ltion held at Lake Hope, June l-4. Mr. and Mrs. Cadle were married on July 3, 1947. A feature of their golden wedding anniversary was a renewal of their ·vows in full ceremony, followed by a reception for 60 guests. The colors of cream and gold were carried out in the decorations. Bill Cadle sang "Wind Beneath My Wings" before Faron Dice perfornied the ceremony. Their son, Mike escorted his mother down the aisle and then performed as best man for his father. Arlene Cadle, the honored couple's daughter-in-law, was maid of honor. The Community Calendar Ia pllbllalted as a tree 111rvtce to nonprofit groups wllhlng to announce m~etlng and special events. The celendar Ia not tlealgnecl to promote sales or fund raiHfl of any. type. llama are printed aa apace permltnnd cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of tlaya. ,_ ,., BESSIE AND JOHNNY SIMMONS " ." To renew vows on July 29 '.' ~ing anniversary with the renewal of their wedding vows at Providence Bap- ' . BIDWELL- Johnny and Bessie Simmoris will celebrate their fifth wed- tist Church on Buck Ridge Road, Bidwell, on Tuesday, July 29 at 7 p.m. . Pastor &!":ard Buffington wdl offici'ate, with a reception afterwards in the church dm~ng roo~. All are welcome to a~tend as the couple renews their vows, and thetr commnment to be more faithful Christian mates.- New park fees win acceptance ·' USA Today money for its own construction and ESTES PARK. Colo. As maintenance projects. Previously. all national parks brace for summer's fees went to the United States Treabiggest holiday weekend, visitors sury. . are paying sharply higher fees at The Park Service said it has a $5 Charles Scqff, Kimber) y and Dar\\ on many of the nation's favorite natural billion backlog in nee!lcd repairs, so of Wheelersburg, Mr. and Mrs . ~!tractions- and with minimal grip- the cash should relieve some of the _. Charles Horner, David and Michelle mg. most pressing problems, like the line of Ponsmouth; "I have letters from people saying of women standing IOdeep this week Mrs. Esther Harden, Mrs. Mar- it's about time," said David Barna, outside the visitor center restroom at garet Cottrill and Shane Cottrill of ch1ef spokesman for tbe National Rocky Mountain National Park, 70 Syrcausc. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Malone Park Service in Washington. "That miles northwest of Denver. of Glouster, Alice Lehew of Jackson, tells you that people really care "One of our first priorities will be Kathleen Johnson of Westerville. Mr. about their parks and expect them to new bathrooms," said park and Mrs. Gerald Thornton, Mrs. Jo be maintained properly." spokesman Doug Caldwell. "And we Greathouse and Mack Bauer Of Point The, new fees, phased in over the have 20 pit toilets throughout the Pleasant: W.Va., Mrs. Rhonda Ball of past six months, are expected. to park that don 'i meet health codes. New Haven, W.Va., and Mrs. Stella finance $35 million to $50 million-in That will be addressed." park repairs this year, improving . Another top priority throughout Hess of Vinton. Local guests were Mr. and Mrs. everything from trails to outhouses. the park system: compliance with the . In a three-year experiment, each Americans with Disabilities Act. Roben Thomas, Mrs. Rebecca Boggs, Mrs. Ruth Whitt, Mrs. Roxie park will keep 80 percent of the new Salzman, Mrs. Marcye Kerns, Mrs. Virginia Guinther, Mrs. Karen Miller, Mrs. Brenda Elkins, Mr. and ·Mrs. Johnnie Russell, Mr. and Mrs. William Bahr, Mr. and Mrs. George Stover and Crystal Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Noc, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tnrr, Mr. and Mrs. Urban Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Gene Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Matura, Mrs. Lizzie and Esther Fanning. and the Rev. Raben W. Kuhn of the Gallipolis area. MARIE AND WILLIS LEADINGHAM Leadihghams celebrate 50th GALLIPOLIS ---, Marie and Willis Leadingham were honored with a celebration at the Holiday Inn on their 50th wedding anniversary, hosted by their children. Music was provided by George Hall at the organ. The couple then reaffirrttcd their vows; with the Rev. Roben W. Kuhn officiating. · The couple was married June 28, ,; 1947 at Greenup, Ky., by the late j Rev. A.B. Allen..They are the parents j of three daughters, Connie Cantrell -' (Stephen). Barbara Finnerty ·; (Edward) and Rose Marie Fujimoto, j and they have six grandsons, all of ' Wcstervi.lle. ; Those attending from out of town ; included Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rob1 bins of,Greenacres. Fla., Mr. and 1 Mrs. Daniel Cole 'and Dr. Lester Krieg of Marietta, Mr. and Mrs. Edward McFarland of Manchester. Mrs. Darlene Leadingham. Linda and Libby of Lorain, James Harden 1 of London. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Roger j Leadingham, Mr. and Mrs. George •! Stumpf of Columbus. Dewey Lead; ingham of Dayton, Mrs . . Shirley ; Homer. Chris Wente. Mr. and Mrs. j ~ ! SBC releases achievement list ' ' :l GALLIPOLIS - Southeas.tern ~ Business College has released the list :i of students named to the achievement ·! Jist for spring quaner 1997. ~ Those students obtaining a perfect l 4.0 grade point average were Beth ~ Blake, Joella Cooper, Kathy Cottrell, ~ Shari Facemire, Elaine Forbes, Gena ~ German, Beverly Gray, Mary : Holmes, Angela Jackson, . Carla , Jones, Eli7.abeth Langona, Raelene ~ Nonhup, Bobbie Roush. Sheila Sales, • Sarah Shields, Amy Smith, Patty :· Sta,nsbury, Tami Thomas, · Linda Wamsley, Jennifer Weise11d and ~ Dawnine Yeauger. ~ Students achieving a 3.5 or better i grade point average were Rachel ' Bales. Samantha BOQth, Delben Flo- ra, Peggy Fulks. Vanessa Fulks, Kel, ly Hocker, Amy Mills, Amanda Patterson, Becky Pearson and liershel White. · Students achieving a 3.0 or better grade point average were Trina Bachtel , Kim Blackburn, Angela Bunch, Diane Carper. Karen Chambers, Heather Conkle, Sheila Dickens, Janice Durst, Shanna Gullett, Chastity Jamison, Tracy Hall, John Jeffers; Joanna Holley, Amy Jenkins, Julia King, Christi Kiser, Vonzell Lucas, Sherry McDaniel, Angela McGuire, Ted Misner. Marlene Mooney, Janet Newberry, Kim Rucker, Gloria Russell, Angela Shelton, Dream a Taylor, Marissa Trusscll, Missy White and Ronald White. Ewing family ·left its mark on northern t Galli a community for nearly a century :: By JAMES SANDS I. EWINGTON -The dwelling at the eros~ in the heJI!t of Ewington that 11nce 19 I 7 has been len own · as the Polsley House was built in 1842 by George and Rosanna Knox Ewing. George was the son of William and· Mary Ewing, pioneer · settlers to Huntington Township. George was a farmer, merchant, mechanic and civic leader. His wife • Rosanna,. or Ann for short, was a · remarkable wo!flan. She was probably the first womah preacher in Ohio. It was not until the turn of the century that the Methodist Church began licensing women o preach. However, Ann preached as early as the 1840s without a license. Ewington was on a circuit of sev- · eral churches and the minister assigned to the church came only once a month. In the other weeks Ann would fill in, she being such a good speaker that she even conducted funerals. .In I852 George Ewing laid out the grade point average while participating in numerous extra-curricular activities. She was field commander of the Meigs Marauder Marching Band her sophomore, junior and senior year, was a member of the concert band, the pep band, a student council rep- · resentative, a member of the varsity basketball team. in the Frenc.h Club, clogged with the Shady River Shufners, and participated in the DARE program as a role model. . She was also ambassador to the Hugh O'Brian Youth Leadership Conference, invited to the National Leadership Conference in Washington, D.C., the Regional Scholars Conference, and attended many other leadership conferences. Krawsczyn is the daughter of John Krawsezyn and Celia McCoy of Pomeroy, and Bette Hoffman of Pomeroy. 5 [lOIM""'""I ROCK SPRINGS - Salisbury Township Board of Trustees regular meeting Monday, 6 p.m. at the township hall. • I[ I'OfiT'!WT ""'*" wMn ,.,...... .,. ...... No limit Of\ !tie number of oc:Mrtised collection• per lomity, bul only one odverti..d collection per 1ubjecl, • pl.a.e. Additional. td:en for optional porlfail collac:tion with no obligolion to pllfCho .. F'Omoit liza oppro•imate po•. All STUDIOS OPEN EVElY DAY Mon.·Sat~ 10 AM·7 PM 0. 5n. 10 AM I• st.-t ....... llltw)-6 PM I• st.t deliltif ..._, . . GlWPOUS --~ Pta~ wanted blankets put over the girl and more wood put on the Jjre. Dr. Ewing sat at the bedside of the little girl, checking her heart every so often. Finally, Dr. Ewing got up from his chair, put on his coat and headed for the door. "Let her sleep. Then give her a lit- . tie broth ... very hot. Just a little at first. Then more. Keep her warn, but lots of fresh air, mind you ... lots of it! Keep the poultices coming. very hot for her chest. I'll be back soon. If you need me. send in. But I don't DOCTOR'S OFRCE SITE -This photo from the collection of think you'll have to have me if you Ernestine Polsley shows the Ewlng/Polsley hou141 In Ewlngton take good care of her. Good night!" as It looked aboU170 years ago. The house t.las built In 1842 by (IGnkead) George and Ann Ewing. Dr. George K. Ewing practiced medlcln• The little girl recovered and Dr. th.ere from 1903 unti11947. Ewing's reputation was spread fat and wide. There was a time when a resi· he could think of to call them was solved. Dr. Ewing died one year after dent came into Ewington asking Dr. "drawers" as he knew they were used moving out of the Ewing/Polslcy Ewing to pull his wife's tooth . The to draw things out. Residents were House . doctor had left his forceps in a house more than a little puzzled when the . (Jamas Sanda Is a special corbut he couldn't remember which one. man asked at •several houses if Dr. respondent for the Sunday TimesThe doctor told the man which hous- Ewing had left his "drawers" there. Sentinel. Hla addreas 11 65 Willow es to check. The man was so excited Finally the "drawers" were found, the Drive, Sprlngboro,-Ohlo 45066.) that he forgot the name forceps. All tooth extracted. and the puzzle Johnson reported his find to a or an estimated 10,000 killed in that it was fought on American soil ranger, .wbo alerted park archaeolo- -the battle, only about9,000 have been have left an imprint on the psyche of , American society. McPherson said. gist Kristin L. Stevens. She organi1~ accounted for. an excavation, which lOok place in "On Day l (of the battle). all the "It was so much bigger than any othUnion dead lay behind Union lines," er war, with 625,000 killed . That was August. The remains, she said, were "in a Hartwig said. "The Confederates 2 percent of the population. Comjumble," not laid out neatly, which buried all their dead who had been pared with the population today, it : suggests a hasty battlefield burial: killed July I on the 2nd and 3rd. They would be more than 5 million dead. Only 60 percent to 70 percent of the didn 't bother with the Union dead. Imagine the impact it would have on total bone mass was recovered. and The reality was there were a lot· of society." That impact, be said, "is echoed that was crammed into a 1-foot by 2- Union dead still left on the baulcficld down through the generations. when the Confederates retreated . foot space. "I think this individual probably " It would have been July 5 at ear· because both sides were American. suffered a lot of postmortem dam- liest that Union burial teams would The war did more than anything else age," Stevens said. "In fact, he was get out~ and by.tl)attimc, because of to define the shape and character of · ·more poured into thai grave; rather the heat,. it would have been extreme- . this society. It detennined that the ' than placed into it intact. ... There was ly difficult to identify . the bodies. U.S. would continue to e~ist as .one . so much bombing that there's no rea- That's compounded by the fact that nation, and it abolished slavery." For many, though, the battle and son to think that body stayed intact both sides-routinely rined the bodies the souls who fought -here arc very for any valuables," including identiafter he died. He· could have been close. and the cause, in some beans, · fying ~niforrns, papers or other items. there a Ion~ time before burial parties burns on. The horror of the war aod the fact got to him.'' · . That's not particularly surprising, said Gettysburg historian Scott ' · Hartwig.norisitliketytha•thisisthe only soldier still resting under the green fields of Gettysburg. GALLIPOLIS- Charles V. Baker graduated from Ohio State Universi"There were so many men killed ty on June 13, with a Bachelor of Arts degree in social in the battle- over7.000 killed outand behavioral sciences. He hopes to pursue a career in right and several thousand more mass media communications. within a few days or months. Jbc task He is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School. of burying them was enormous. What Before transferring to Ohio State University, he attendmany ofthese guys got was the crudRio Grande Community College. He rtccivcd a est burial imaginable." degree from Western Iowa Tech Community College, In the days following the bailie, in truck driver training in July, 1990. Union Army burial crews did the If Baker is the son of G. Janet Pyles of Gallipolis, and best to provide graves for their. fall -· Carl L. Baker. He is married to the former Otlclia· en comrades. But Confederate dead "Ziggy" Siegfried. They reside in Gallion, Ohio, with. frequently were buried in groups in step-son, Robert . ' trenches, or shallow graves where . Baker is currently employed at radio stations they fell . WYXZ in Mansfield and WOEL in Bucyrus. Baker graduates from O.S.U. ea From remains of the unidentified, scientist quietly solves mysteries He sits at a long table on which length of the long bones, you can get populations have different rates of rests a deteriorating bot nearly com- an idea of the person's stature. deter- tooth wear. depending on what plete skeleton of one of the Centre- mine how tall he was."·Owslcy says. they 're eating, " Owsley says. Hisville soldiers laid out in anatomical " From the robusticity.the size of the torical context is important. The bones, you can dctenninc what kind coarser diet of bygone centuries is formtUion. X-rays of the soldier's skull hang of activity patterns this person was rcncctcd in worn-down teeth. Today·s softer diet results in little .against a lighted glass. The badly engaged in. "The skeleton is very cxprcs- tooth wear. fragmented bones of a second CenThe skeleton can ~•omctimcs give treville soldier are on a second table, sivc." he ·says. "If you' re out there where an intern. Taylor Kopec. 19, of lifting weights you're building J11US- the detective hints about its own his- · Beloit (Wis.) College, has taken on clc, but your bone will also respond torical context. Skulls of modern the task of gluing bits of skull, like . to that. If you're engaged in a habit- corpses have higher foreheads, jigsaw puzzle· pieces. back together. ual activity. that's going to be relle<t- Owsley sa~s. with flatter faces than A bookshelf hol<ls more skulls. ed in the muscle auachmcnts on the those of 100 or 200 yean; ago. The including that of one of Gen. George bone. I was just in Croatia and.then: · longer. heavier faces of earlier gcnwas one lady (whose heme~) we_ .cratinns may have had somcth•ng·to C~stcr ' s men killed by a tomahawk strike to ·the forehead. On another were wnrkmg wnh and had JdentJ- do with ethnic background or diet. shelf is the complete,' tiny skeleton of ficd . She wa...; a ~cam stress. and you could sec the development of the a stillborn baby. · Whether it's a historic excavation muscles that affect her hands. strungor a modem skeleton, Owsley begins ly defined hand bones and muscle his work in the Jab by looking at the attachments ... and-8:30p.m. Preschool-teens welThe condition of teeth <'an help in The Community Celandar Ia pubhones. They tell him basic informafiguring the age at death . " Different comed. lllhtd 11 a tree ...nee to non-prottion- age. race and sex. "From the ' SWIM I NOISE H groupa wlthlng to announce rneetlnga and apeclal aventa. The GALLIPOLIS - Community SupPLUGS I j:alandar It not designed to pro- port Group, 2 p.m.. New Luthi:ran '"ole saln or lunckaiHra of any Church. For information call 446type. Heme are printed aa ttpBce 86S1 or 446-3538. permlta and cannot be guaranteed ' to run a specific n~mber of days. CHESHIRE- TOPS #OH 1383. Pomeroy, OH 45769 42976. SR 124, Suite A Weigh-in 8:30.9:45 a.m.; meeting 10. . 1192-4295 Sunday, Jul:y: 6 II a.m. at Cheshire United Methodist ••• (Located In Minersville AdJacent to Brown's Trailer Park) POIITER • Jake Fry will preach Church. Call Janet Thomas at 3670274 for information. ~~ Clark Chapel Church, 7 p.m. By ANITA MANNING USA Today WASHINGTON- Bones talk to Doug Owsley. As curator of the department of anihropology, skel~tal biology ~nd forensic anthropology at the Sm1thsonian Institution, Owsley, 45. has devoted his life to teasing out the dues of the grave. He has been called upon by authorities to help solve killings and missing person~ cases, to identify unknown skeletons in mass graves m , Croatia and to help unravel historical puzzles surrounding bones dug up from ancient cemeteries. He examined remains from the Branch David- . Band concert set for July 10 POMEROY - Peoples Bank will sponsor a concert by the Communiversity Band under the direction of John Climer of Ohio University on Thursday. July 10 at 6:30p.m. . The concert is tehtatively set to be held on Court Street in Pomeroy. Those attending arc encouraged to bring their lawn chairs and to come early !O view the work of local artists at the "Art in the Park" display being coordmated by the Pomeroy Merchants Assoc1ation. • ian fire in Waco, Texas, and from one of Jeffrey Dahmer's victims. Much of his work is analyzing historic remains. Owsley, whose offices arc .here in the National Museum of Natural History. recently completed analysis of the skeletal remains of a Civil War soldier who was rcl>uricd July I at Gettysburg National Military Park . He has studied the remains of early American colonists unearthed at Jamestown. Va .• and St. Mary's City. Md. Now he's working on the bones of six more Civil War soldiers discov- · ercd fi vc months ago in Centreville. Va .. not far from the two battles of Bull Run (Manassas). f If the skeleton is fairly complete, sex is an easy call to make. W,omcn 's heads usually nrc smaller than men's, and their bone structures arc smaller. The measurements of the pelvic region also differ in men and women. The skull gives the best clues to the race of an unknown skeleton, Owsley says. He takes lots.of measurements, more than 65 for the era- mum alone, and compares them with those. in a computer database that gi vcs the average range of cranial measurements for different races. The shape of the face, nasal fctUurcs, · check bones and other fcalurcs all arc taken inlo account. Galli a community calendar' ' :; ••• •.• ·~ i:,. l~ RIVER BEND TANNING AND PARTY S.U PPLIES .... ,, !~ •., > .. ••• ••• GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County GALLIPOLIS : College Hill Flame meeting; pol blessing, 6 p.m.; Church Radio Broadcast, J'-1 :30 ·meeting at7 p.m.; Am Vets Building . :oi p.m., WBGS, 10:30 on dial. Pastor Darrell Johnson. ' . ....• .. KANAUGA -•••Worship service at ' . Silver Memorial Church. Rand ,•. Avenue; 7 p.m. with Charles Neece. .. ••• ••• ' ·Tuesday, July 8 ' GALLIPOLIS - Choose to Lose Diet group, 9 a.m .; Grace United Methodist Church. VINTON - Free Bar-B-Q and Hog Roast for Vinton community and people who helped with the Vinton flood relief. 4 p.m., Vinton park. c- "'"' Choirt J llr• '*'fft ....... Pomait. you appnMI ,_.,,;.,' Wgnu!clsl lufaiect ,_ ol SS.9S per pertOI'I pfllla . . . . . . ,.,.... . Charles JGnkead once Rmembered: "Many were the times Doctor Ewing drove in from the hills and hollows, tired, cold and hungry and so sleepy he could scarcely hole! up his head. Many times his dashboard lantern was so splattered with mud that it gave out but little light. His h'orses were often coated with mud up to their hips, their bellies literally plastered." Once a rider came into Ewington looking for the doctor. He woke up everyone in the village asking if they knew where Dr. Ewing was. Finally one man saw the doctor's dashboard lantern coming down the road. The rider told Dr. Ewing to jump on the back of his horse as his little girl was near to death. When the doctor arrived, he gave the orders to bring in all available dried onions and for people to begin stomping them by the bedside of the little girl. He next ordenid all the windows and doors be opened wide so the girl could get fresh air. But he also dom." By ANITA MANNING a passing soldier who needed one. The same is true, he said. of the USA Today A piece of boot heel was found . GETTYSBURG, Pa. The And there was unfired ammunition of discovery of the skeletal remains remains of a Civil War soldier, found the type u·sed by Confederates near excavated from the eroding red earth more than a year ago on this historic the remains, but scientists say it could of a railroad embankment where battlefield, was laid to last next week have been dropped by any rebel sol- there was fierce fighting on the first day of the Battle of Gettysburg. with the·dignity due a man who gave dier. "For a Jot ofpeople,the Civil War his life for his country. The July I reburial, the probable Which country that was - the 134th anniversary of the soldier's is of great interest, but there's a kind United States or the Confederate death, was to be attended by digni- . of abstraction to it," said McPherson, States of America- remains a mys- taries, descendants of war veterans, who will speak at the interment. tery, as does almost everything else the Old Guard from Arlington "You're seeing photos or reading National Cemetery and four re-enact- books or going to an actual place, like about this patriot. a battlefield, but the human dimenThe discovery, the first at Gellys- ment units. burg since , 1939, has stirred the But the most honored guests were sion is missing. When the remains of imaginations and sparked the emo- to be two elderly ladies, the last an actual human being are discovtions of scientists and historians. known widows of ·veterans of the ered, it bridges that gap betWeen the Civil War buffs and just plain folks. war. Daisy Anderson, 97. of Denver. abstract and the human." It was Cun Johnson, 53, of AstoAnthropologists who studied the was married to Pvt. Roben Anderson, bones have pieced together. a. few · an escaped former slave who served ria. Ore .. who made the grisly find in basic facts: He was a young, physi- · in the I 25th United States Colored March 1996. Johnson is a park ranger cally active .white man. age 20 to 25. Troops. When they .wed in 1922, she himself, based at Fort Clatsop National Memorial, a park comHe was about 5-foot-8 or 5-foot-9. was 21 and he was 79. He died from a gunshot wound·that . Alberta Manin, 90, of Elba, Ala., memorating the Lewis and Clark entered just behind his left ear. is the widow of Pvt. William Jasper expedition. He was at Harpers Ferry, But his name, regiment. home Martin, who served in Co. K of the W.Va., attending a park service trainstate, even whether he fought for the 4th Alabama Infantry Regiment. She ing session, when he made a little North or South, probably will never was a young widow of 21 in 1921 side trip up to Gettysburg. "I spent a couple of days walking be known, although there are. hints when she married Manin, who was that suggest he may have been a Con- ·sI. They had a child, William Oren the battlefield, playing tourist, and I federate. · Manin, now 68. There is thought to ciiJlle across these things sticking up Both sides took heavy losses over be a second Union widow named out' of the ground," he said. It had the three days of fighting that began Bertha January still alive, but ·her been a rainy month, and the bones were eroding out of a crack in the on July I, 1863, at the site w!'ere the whereabouts are not known .. . bones were found. No uniform. no That there are any hvmg Ov1l War bedrock. "There were bits and pieces and papers, no identifying artifacts were widow~ is startling, the kind _or thing recovered. A glass button found near - that brings a _long-ago conn1ct clos-. they looked old. too. I thought. could a wrist bone probably came from his er to us, sa1d Pnnceton_ h1stonan they be human1 The more I looked • undershirt. That there were no other James McPherson, author of several the more I thought, here it is, Getbits of clothing around suggests his Civil Warerahist.?'ies, including the tysburg. Here it is, a battlefield. uniform may ha-.:c been removed by Puhtzcr-wmmng Battle Cry of Free- Could they be a person?" sion Monday at 7:30p.m. at Tuppers Plains Elementary School, for the . purpose of discussing personnel and updates on the building construction and renovation. SUNDAY ·. MIDDLEPORT- Revival 7 p.m. ntghtly through July I I at Ash Street . SYRACUSE- Sutton Township Freewill ·Baptist Church featuring Board of Trustees regular meeting Clovis Vanover. ' Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. MIDDLEPORT- Hobson Christian Fellowship, 7 p.m. Sunday, TUESDAY Evangelist John Elswick. · DARWIN - Bedford Township Board of Trustees regular meeting CARPENTER- Carpenter Bap- and annual budg~t hearing Tuesday, tist Church, gospel sing, 10:30 a.m. 7 p.m. at the township hall in Darwin.· Sunday with Dwn Smith. CHESTER - Chester Township MONDAY Trustees will meet Tuesday, at the CARPENTER Columbia town hall. Budget hearing will be Township Board of Trustees regular held at 7:30p.m. . meeting Monday, 7:30 p.ni. at the fire . station. POMEROY - Meigs County Chamber of Commerce luncheon. RACINE- Racine Village Coun- T~csday, noon, Rock Springs Rcha- · cil, Monday, 7 p.m. at the municipal oilitation Center. Guest spcakc. building. Manha Curl, economic development specialist for American Electric PowLETART :-- Letart Township cr. Trustees will meet Monday, 6 p.m. for a budget hearing. THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers . TUI'PERS PLAINS - Eastern Plams, )/FW Post9053 Ladies AuxLocal Board of Education special scs- iliary. Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the post. town of Ewington. During the Civil War, Morgan's Raiders stopped at the · Ewing house and Ann Ewing was asked to fix a meal fiJr General Morgan herself. She refused. George K. Ewing, the 6-year-old son of George and Ann, was told to hold the bridle of Morgan's s horse while Morgan searched the Ewing bouse for provisions. The horse was allowed into the house as it followed Morgan wherever he went. Ann Ewing had earlier that day used up almost all of her food cooking a meal for the Union militia that was seni to protect Ewington. That 6-year-old grew to become Dr. George K. Ewing. He was the last Ewing to Jive in the Ewing/Paisley House. Dr. Ewing was the village doctor from about 1903 until his death in 1918, From 1879to 1903, Dr. Ewing practiced medicine in Willr.esville. He was a graduate of two medical colleges ~ Cincinnati and Baltimore. He took his surgery training at the Iauer place. '' Burial of unknown Gettysburg soldier·fuels Civil War fascination Meigs community calendar ' ' . POMEROY - Erin Krawsczyn, who plans to attend Ohio University this fall and ml\ior.in journalism, has been awarded the Dave Diles' School of Journalism Scholarship. Salutatorian of the I 997 Meigs High School class of ISS, Krawsczyn was selected' for the schol~q5hip by a commiuee composed of Diles, John T. Wolfe of the Racine Bank, Larry · Powell of Pomeroy, and Judge Rick Crow. · • · Wolfe said there were several good candidates but .that the committee felt Krawsczyn was "outstanding ... and it's nice to have someone from Meigs County win." He noted that scholarships have been awarded since I 918 and that all of the recipients have "distinguished themselves, gotten their degrees, and gone on to good things." "We need to make sure," said Wolfe, "that counselors in area schools are aware of the scholarship because it is especially designed to assist young people in the Meigs-Gallia-Mason-Athens county areas." He also noted that contributions to. the scholarship can be made by contacting Ohio University and designating the gift fa~ the Dave Diles Scholarship Fund. Krawsczyn graduated with a 3.9 ..i I ••• • RODNEY - Patriotic Services, ~ ·Faith Baptist Church I0:45 a.m, and ~p.m . Pastor l(eith Kapple, morning : services; Pastor Jim Lusher. evening : $40rvice. Special music. .... ~ } . ., ... Monday, July 7 ~ : - CHESHIRJl - Vacation Bible : · School at Little Kyger Creek. 6:30 ••• ••• GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County District Library Board ofTrustees, 5 p.m. at the Library. ••• GALLIPOLIS - PERI Chapter 58. 3 p.m.. Gallia County Senior Resoun:e Center. Speaker from the • Ohio Consumers Counsel . ••• GALLIPOLIS - GAHS Band members and families picnic/meeting, 6 p.m .. Turkey Run Shelter, Rae-. coon Creek County Park. .,_. . Cldnglngl , • Glow-frt-The· D•rlll ·- • Flolotllble! excluSively frOm lnlta-MOICS hy'*ophobtc hMt· cur•ble • SV.MMER TANNING SPECIAI.S ,.. silicon.-I .1$ Visits for s20.00 (Must be purchallld and uaad by August 31, 1997) *Unlimited Tannln1 through September 30, 1997 For S60.00 NEW SUMMER HOURS Monday-Friday 9:00 am-6:00 Saturday 9:00 am-3:00 pm; Sunday Closed · ORAND OPENING TO BE HELD JUL119, 1997 (Watch newspaper for details on drawings, door prizes, · give-aways and storewide savings) LET US HELP YOU MAKE YOUR PARTY A SUCCESS (;heek out onr teleetlon ol1upplle11 for Weddings, i\nnlvenarle&, Blrth•y-. Showers, Gorden ••• C::.nl aub8, or any eelelwadon. •••••tt• J•lr I• 81rtUay •••••• •-•II•••• fer ell c.... 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Here ~ some of the stores that were in business in Gallipolis one year before I started in the photo business on the comer of Court and Sec· ond, June I, 1933: Spring Hill Dairy, · Second Avenue; Shaw's ~ry. 163 Third Ave.; Swanson Hudwue, 49 Court St.; John Schreck's Meat Market, S02 Second Ave.; Resener Flour Mills, Grape Street; Neal's Phannacy, Second and Pine; J.C . Rue Office, 350 Third Ave.; Plymale and Wagner Lumber . Pine Street; Dr. C.B. Buker, 452-112 Second Ave. ; Ohio Utility Co., 462 Second Ave.; Mooney's Variety Store, 312 Second Ave.; Earl Moore's Taxi, 81 Pine St.; George Mededy Livery, Grape Street; Dr. Mack Office, 210 Third Ave.; J.M. Kerr Co. Hardware, 444 Second Ave.; H .C . Johnston Allomey Office, K.P. Building; W.N. Hayward Undertakers, 460 Second Ave .; . The Howell Brothers, 330 Second Ave.; Walters Hatchery, Third Avenue; Walters Dye Woib, 259 Third Ave.; Dr. LC. Cowden Office O .V.B .•Building; Davis Shuler eo.' · 410 Second Ave.; Cash Shoe Store: 346 ·Second Ave.; C0111's Bonling WOib, 418 Second Ave: Bell & ShawFJower Mill, Vine Stteet; and Alexander Grocery, 306 Second Ave. I have pleasant memories of these stores, and I think two of my good · friends, Morris Haskins and Ernie Null, also remember them as they have been in business in Gallipolis a few years longer than I. We are climbing that old ladder of time, aS Ernie is 90 years old, Morris is 85, ,997 ~I these businesses in my 64 years tn the photo,lll'llllhy business. But who would have thought they would all fade away. And how many more businesses will be gone when the Wai-Mart opens its super store. But I will always have pleasant memones of old Gallipolis as long as I live. It is the garden spot of Ohio. (Max Tawney Ia a longtime Galllpolla bllalneuman who oecalllonany contribute• article• for publication In the Sunday Time• Sentinel. about hla extenelve trav· ala or hlatorlc racollectlona of Galllpolla.) ltr CARLA WHEELER • ~SIR Bemerdlno County Sun Romance in a n:Jatioosbi can some . And when romance s fti P does ltmes fa~ flat _ the relatC:Shlp. . Home-aJOked tonillas ~e:i:tak sations tum into argu.m M . ~~ 18005•• nver. . en15. ovte mghts tum mto tele· vtston nights. Making Jove turns into fallin as . g · Jeep before your spouse crawls into bed. Allbaugh some ed be . cd . cs may ne to. non OUI with help from a professional counselor cou 1es can do on their own 10 ro ba k ! P • . 1 101 1 10 The rime migbput ._ '!lgbancet c '" bactheku.love hfe. . "" n our tosput 1ove · ·fi mlo lbe relationabip you have with the person you're datin Y pouse, Stgllt cant other or . Michael Newm ,. g.book "Th eo ' c mpete Everything Ro ans t' " . 1. Gutdeto . SlS.9S) can bel m~::c ~;arol Pu~b~hmg Group; The San Dic~!'auu:':ugg•.:~anttc: JUmp-start. · mnoceoce. To let your lover ~ow you·~ passionalfiY in love, leave a red rose on h1s or her ptllow. Placmg a yellow rose on the pillow means you' re ~alling out of love. Other flowers that may come m handy on a date: Nosegays t 11 t . represen ga an ry. . Whtte. r~uds represent a bean tgnorant of love. · WGCpmg wtllows mean forsaken love. P'tnk roseb ds f · d h' Q mean nen s 1P· · . . Makin~ musi~ together . Ustemng to romantic mustc also c:an bnng calm to a stormy relatio · ' . . .. 05h·~· So buy Unchuned Melody-The Early Years" from country singing sensation Le Ann Rimes with the hit "The L'tg ht'm v.our E yes " as an ·mvestment m · romance. ~r kick back with your true love and listen to such clasSICS asAI: ..,.....,......~-Do way~ and Forever," by Heatwave. •"Love M e .,..en der, "by Elvts ·· PresIey. Flowers ~-...... k . wer,...wer . . symbolize : : a ~man!tc n:x,cssage: Gtvmg fl?Wers to ·• "Endless Love," by Diana Ross and Lionel Ritchie. •-ad to eon~~inopc:alnngG tganB .'". the dOFrtent ~d • "All I Ask of Y!lll," from the " Phantom of the -r·- 600s e, rea ntam an ranee m Opera" soundtrack. . lhe 1 and 1700s. · • "St · · h N'gh "b F k . Different flowers symbol' rl . . .A rangers m t e ' t, y ran matra. tuli for decl . tze ce lin m~amngs. ·red Booking 1 romance novel 8 Jov~ a blue vi a::•~n ~f·~~ej a yello; tuhhp' of h~less Instead of spending $3,000 on a Paris vacation, flip 0 • or at u ness an a w tie datsy for open a book that sends tingles of excitement down your J . SSU Cooking oil removes worry from fried foods ·...,. By ED BLONZ, Ph.D. perhaps the worst fats, healthwise, provide information about gluten avoid all foods containing gluten. that you can eat. Because they are in mtolerance and sprue? Also, I would Once gluten is removed from the diet the oil, they hitch a ride on thGSe fries like to see a list Qf resources for the symptoms usually diSappear. A~ . bn:ads and crackers thatdon:tcontain · individual with a· gluten intolerance, right into your body. DEAR DR. BLONZ: I use olive gluten. - G.B., Breaux Bndge, La. however, has the same nutrient DEAR G .B.: Gluten is ? prot~in requirements as anyone else. One can oil for frying. ~example, I might compound that ts present tn gram,s put together a healthy and delicious lightly fry a tu breast steak. This such as wheat, barley, oats and rye. diet without gluten, but it takes some does not strong heat the oil. Will · IS actually a planning and information to learn The gluten compound that still produ annful products? mixture of two proteins named how to do it I always assumed that olive oil If you think you might be affectwas a good fat, but will frying have gliadin and glutenin. When mixed a negative impact on its value? For wtth water, gluten. contnbutes the ed, you should contact · your health' example, doesn't overheating a fat spongmess and elastic quahty that we professional. There are some excel' lent resources available, including cause the formation of trans-fats, in find in dough. S~me people cannot tolerate the , "The Wheat-Free Kitchen: A Cele· addition to the other harmful byprod· presence of gluten in food .. fl:bout o~e . · bration of Good Food," by Jacqueline ucts?- D.T., London DEAR D.T.: Overheating does out of every 2,000 tndtvtduals ts Mallorca ($13.50; Farthing Pn:ss IN THE SPIRIT - Chris Cameron, 11, had his face painted In NOT cause the · formation of trans- '!e~ie~ed to be affected. This sensi- P.O. Box 471 I 71, Department E, Sa~ fats; It can, however, cause the oil to ttvttytsoftensopronouncedthatcot>- Francisco, CA 94147). This book ' Columbus as he helped celebrate the Red, White end Boom Independence Day bash in the city's ~owntown. (AP) bn:ak down, which can lead to the suming gluten-containing foods can contains recipes for breads, side dishdestroy the lining of the intestines. es, main courses and desserts. formation of harmful products. You Send questions ro: "On Nurrisaid you use olive oil, which is a good This condition is known by a number of names such as gluten intolerance, rion." Ed Blan<:, c/o Newspaper oil. I would. however, avoid using gluten-sens111ve enteropathy, cehac Enttrprise Associarion, 200 Madiso11 extra-virgin or virgin olive oils. disease, celiac sprue or non-tropical · Al-t., Ntw York, NY 10016. ForeAlthough they are fine for brief sprue . mail. . address inqumes io: Gannett News Service saureeing, virgin olive oils contain The symptoms vary in severity blon<:hooked.ner. Due ro rhe volume various amounts of olive components WASHINGTON- So how much do you know about the Fourth of July, . and can include weight loss, diarrhea, of mail, ptr!onal replies cannor be the Founding Fathers in Philadelphia, the famous names affixed to that rebelthat can cause smoking during pro- . longed high temperatures. It would be nausea, vomiting, and malnutrition provided. lious memo to England which came to be called the Declaration of lnde· (Ed Blonz, Ph.D., Is the author of better to use a pure olive oil or anoth· because the absorptive lining of the pendence? . er type of oil such as peanut or intestines is no longer able to func- the "Your Peraonal Nutritionist" Whittaker of Davie, Fla., got a lesson on it all plus a high-tech Michelle tion. · book a.ln, Signet, 1896). canola. copy of the original parchment .itself Wednesilay from none other than the The only known treatment is to · DEAR DR. BLONZ: Could you Father of the Nation. But not before George Washington himself had to submit to a grilling that might have well suited those don't·takc-guff-from-aktng revolutionaries in 1776. · "Are you a Democrat or a Republican?" 8-year-old Michelle demanded of the white-haired general in full uniform as he strolled Washington's Union . Station. · "Why do you wear a i>onytaiJ?" she wanted to know. "Do you live in the White House?" she asked. . No question was too smitll or t.o o grand for President Washington, other•. By MARK KENNEDY a commute into work, the hero is · her feet during the question-and· across the dance floor, Suo w.as able wtse known as William Sommerfield, a histotian, playwright and actor with Attoel.wcl p,... Writer instantly sminen by a cold-but-beau- answer session . to create the intimacy between onPhiladelphia's American Historical Theatre. He's also a dead ringer for the NEW YORK -Are you .-cady to tiful ·woman gazing.forlomly from a " I want all the. middle-aged men screen dancers and his viewers. man from Mount Vernon who led a nation to send the redcoats packing. rumba? dance studio window. in the world to see this movie," she "I felt it was important for the . He was nctthcr Democrat nor Republican and didn't think much of pOlitlnfa\WIIed, the hero is drawn to the gasped, as a smile crept over the cameraman to dance while he was Just when it was safe to step back Ical pan1cs at all . The ponytail'' "Well , that was the style of the time.. " As sbooting," he says. "I wanted the : onto the Macarena-free dance floor, dance floor. But soon this middle- director's face . he never lived there, hut he did supervise its confor the White House, ~ a new ballroom dancing craze threat- aged accountant with two left feet is · Soon after he decided his next film audience to feel like dancing~ struction . ; · ens to make the mambo and f9x trot_ ReniJinely bitten by the ballroom would be a, classic, breathless love , Mission accomplished: millions of Washington was in Washington to answer just such questions. an effort •: hip again. . dancmg bug. , . story, Suo hit upon the premise would-be Japanese Fred ~staircs hy a survey commissioned by computer maker Hewlett Packard prompted i. Japanese director Masayuki Suo's The result is a charmin_g, lighter- during a subway commute into have flooded dance academies while that found many Americans arc a hit weak on the details of the nation's orit: new movie about an office worker than-air movie that has captivated Tokyo. ballroom magazind readership has gin. !: turned competitive daricer- "Shall Japan, drawing senior citizens and "One day I was riding the train soared. The May survey of I,000 adults found a third uncertain why Americans ; · We Dance?" - has aln:ady swept children alike. Suo says his nod to the and saw a dance academy ncar the At least 2 million Japanese have celebrate the Founh of July. (It commemorates the signing of Declaration : ' tsunami-style through his native magic of older Hollywood is no coin- station. When I looked around, I seen the film, which has grossed the of Independence from England). A third could not identify where the docu! island. · ctdcnce. found that there were many more." equivalent of $14.2 million - an ment was signed . (Philadelphia). Two thirds could not identify the document ', Anil now the quiet-spoken ditcc· "I realized that I'm part of a group Intrigued. he couldn't imagine he impressive amount in a country containing the statement, "We hold these truths to he self-evident, that all I • tor, who parts his hair conservative- df people who used to love cinema, was the only commuter who had where American films usually domequal.:." (The Declaration of Independence.) men arc created :: ly to the side and avoids direct eye who have fond memories of their noticed their odd existence. An began inate the box office. So Hewlcn Packard took the opponunity to do a linle education of its own : : contact, has set his win:-rimnied youth, but who now account for the to imitate life. Japan, quite literally, has gone and t<Jill-a-l).£_w color printer that accommodates paper almost the si7.c of ; • sighls on this continent. lowest auendance at the movies," "I thought it would be very like- gaga for the mambo. the origin!l-dtcraralion. The company had a printer at Union Station, spit· l· "I saw the same reaction here in says Suo through an mtcrprcter. ly that one of the businessmen comAfter sweeping the Japanese verout cpptcs of the famed document while Sommerfield, in full blue-and· tmg thd United States as I did in Japan," "I wanted to make a movie about muting on the train would find a . sion of the Academy Awards, Suo's , white uniform with sword at h'is side , strolled the arrival hall, passing them • Suo says, before adding slyly: "I a mtddle-aged man," says the 41· young. beautiful girl looking out romantic comedy charmed enough oot~~ki.hiB~ · ~ know a lot of people who staned ball· year-old director. "They are the pco· from the window of a dance class one Cannes Film Fcstival-gocrs last year . , D espite t))c survey, Sommerfield, who plays George Washington a dozen ~ room dancing after this movie." pie who arc least talked about in dai- day." he says. to be voted an audience favorite . Last t1mc. a year at h1s Mount Vernon home and other places around the coun· And it was only natural that a sexy · J!lOnth, it was hailed a huge hit at the :: Time to lace up those dancing ly life. they're considered the m<"t try, s;1id Americans ' interest in their history is in fine shape. . :· shoes. . boring." cha·cha would follow. Washington, D.C., Filmfest. Older people usually know more and arc eager to learn more, often so ." With a script finely balanced A charge. Suo thought. grossly "That gave me a motivation to Starring Koji .Yakusho (" Tamthey can teach their own ch-ildren and grandchildren, he said. j betwceil humor and sentimentality. unfair. investigate ballroom dancing in popo" ), Naoto Takcnaka ("Gonin " ) " Thai 's the way knowledge is passed down, and the way it happens in Suo's film recalls the magic of old"They work. very hard for their Japan," he says. "Until then I had no and introducing the award-winning all societies." said Sommerfield, who holds two degrees in history from the 1 cr. cla.•sic movies- before special compantcs and the1r fam1hes . And knowledge of it" ballerina Tamiyo Kusakari, "Shall Univer<ity of Wisconsin . " People arc looking for a nswers to today 's proh· ~ effecl• and splatter flicks took center they 're tired." Suo says. " So I wantSix months of dance lessons later. We Dance?" waltzes into U.S. the· . lcms in history, and ofteo they can find them." ~ stage. ed to make a movie about the joys in Suo says his respect for the intricacy atcrs on June 27. . His scnti_ ments were echoed by Joyce Appleby. a historian at the University : "Shall We Dance?" follows the their life ." and beauty of ballroom dancing Why has this film enchanted so of Cahforn1a at Los Angeles and prcstdcnt of the American Historical Asso· ~ change that comes over an uptight Suo immediately knew he'd hit a infused his filmmaking. many'? ciation. :·. salaryman desperate to escape the chord after a scrcenmg m Tokyo By mounting a camera onto a "I concentrated on the relationship ~ daily grind of job and family. During when a 40-somcthmg woman leapt to wheeled disc that could he rolled between men and women. husbands •" s· · · · ·· i J f! flectcommandedinastrategicbattle by Benedict Arnold before he turned • traitor, has been found nearly intact ! .on the bottom of Lake Champlain, ~ ofrtcials Sllid. ~ No decision has been made yet on " whether to leave the ship in place or : io raise it, said An Cohn, head of the ,! Lake Champlain Maritime Museum . ~ 'The ship's exact lOcation in the 115· :, mile-long lake and its depth w~re not n:Jeased. ~· 1'he 54-foot vessel, whose name is ., not yet known, is " ill an excellent ~ state of preservation, sitting upright ;I on the bottom, its mast still standing over SO feet high and its large bow cannon still in place," Cohn said. , It was found in early June during i sonar survey of the lake·bouom. he !5 said. ~ Only four vessels survived out of ~ the IS-ship squadron led by Arnold : in the Battle of Valcour Island in 1776. Cohn told reporters he went down on the ftnt dive to the ship. Hisattet>tion wu focused on the complicated I dive pnx:edures. he said, but "al the ~ SIIIIC time there was a voice screaln: iq in my head 'Oh my God, this is i t I a J i • ably walked on this deck!'" The newly discovered ship was identified as one of Arnold's notilla because it matches another of his gunboats. the Philadelphia, which was found in 1935 and is at the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of American History. While the Philadelphia was dam· aged and sunk during the baltic, this vess~l apparently escaped and is believed to have been deliberately scuttled during the Americans ' retreat. Pet~r Barranco, the historian on the discovery team, said he ~as sure what they had found as soon as he saw it on the sonar. "Everything was crystal clear even on the sonar image. . There was never any doubt in my mind that it was there. History had told us so," he ·said. "This could prove to be the most significant maritime discovery is American history in the last half cen· tury," said Philip Lundeberg, curator · eme(itus of naYal history at the Smithsonian's American History Museum. " The apparently excellent condition of the gunboat is highly unusual for an artifact this old and is one of the reasons the discovery is so significant" The lake's cold water. up to 409 a number of wrecks that have been found there in recent years. Lake Champlain, which divides New York and Vcnnont. was of strategiC' imponance i~ the Rcvolu· tionary War bccausc it extends up into Canada. the lake in 1775 and used it to invade · British Canada . . That campaign failed , leaving a I0.000-man British force poised to move through the colonies . ' · American forces met the British nect Oct. II , 1776, at the Baulc of Valcour Island. Sunrise ~ Balloon ~ Vacation Bible 'School Fellowship Baptist Church 600 McCormick Rd. · July 7 to July 11, 1997 9 a.m. to 12 noon See Puzzle On Page D2 446-7044 ' ._,.,...k "'rned Glt1: It cblcler; thet'a where It ends. Boy: So I told her we'd IIIII be friends. Girl: Then we made our m.e love vow. Boy: Wonder w1tat tlhe'a doln' now. Both: Summer· dreamt ripped at the -ma. But, Oooh, tttose aummernlgltta. . ' . more. interesting than a cold, dry sur- face." Mike Love of The Beach Boys has made a c:are~r singing about Cal- ifornia's eternal summers of surfer girls and safaris. In "The Wannth of · the Sun," he sings about love with "an assisted blonde "that blossomed and died ·in the summer of '63.: ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. fAMILY PUCTICE PAIN CONTROL. CLINIC .WEIGHT CONTROL -----~------ Travel--wricoilf "' . Bicycle travel packagers appeal to upscale adventurers on wheels By BARBRANDA LUIIRKINS bike tour, as il is for most in the USA TODAY group. . SAN JUAN ISLANDS, Wash. "We've lried everything else," Sharon Unbewust of Aurora, says Connie Faucher, 38, who's -Colo., pedals up a steep, curving hill along for the ride with husband Bob, on a loop through Washington Park 54. They have gone hiking, diving on Fidalgo Island, admiring the and rafting on previous getaways. thick, lush greenery along the way. · "The key is not "Look at these ferns," she gasps. to stop and think "Aren't they awesome? I didn't about what expect to see these up here in the you're doing. Nortbwest." · Just sign up and The ferns are just one of many go." treasures Unbewust, 50, gets to see And they're up close during a four-day trip with ccrlainly on the .go throughout this Bicycle Adventures through the pic· trip. The group heads out on 21 turesque San Juans, a chain of more speed hybri~ bij(es a . cross than 170 islands 90 minutes north of between road and mountain bicycles Seallle. Before trip's end, she and - for a spin through the. forest pre· · . nine other cyclists will hit four of the serve of Washington Park at the isles - Guemes, San Juan and western, edge of the town of AliaLopez besides Fidalgo - soaking cortes. From there it's on to Guemes up sun, scenery and w.ildlife . This group including four : teachers, a la,..yer, a dentist and a ! philatelic clerk- joins about 2 mil: lion Americans who take cycling : tours every ye&rl says Kevin Condit,,· : ~pokesman for the Adventure ! Cycling Association, a nonprofit : organization that promo~es bicy;te ~lravei. · And the number IS growmg •by about S percent a year. : "There' s a huge prolifeflllion of ~wmpanies catering to people who :~~ave money and who want to get ~pampered and ride," says Geoff : !)rake of Bicycling magazine. The ; pampered pedal pushers flock to "credit card tours," he says, ' the strongest growth area" of bicy· : !e louring. · : · The 13-year-old Bicycle Adyen· CI!Jn:s, based in Olympia, Wash., is 0 Qtte of many companies that offer ' personalized, inn-to-in~ cycling trips. Bikers stay at charmmg places, · ~4ine at wonderful local restaurants ~-d have their luggage carted from : place to place. Tour guides ~re on : lund to make sure every need ts met, •a,d a support van is ever ready to ~k up the weary. Like many of its ~mpetitors, Bicycle Adventures ;specializes in . tours of sJ?CCtfic :,Cgions - in this case the bteycle~endly Pacific Northwest. . . : Ray and · Maggie Davis of Col)lfado Cily Colo., are among the ~-Jovids.' laid-back bikers. on..lbis :,t11atively easy San Juans _tnp. We "¥CD: Joolting for somethmg preuy :'cozy where we'd be well taken care , ~." ~ys Ray, 43. This is their ftrst i M • J. Gannett INwl Senllce . The laet etanza from Ute 80ft~~, "Summer Nlght.e," capturee the · of aumrner love. From the muelcal "Graaae,"lt Is aung by . a high achool girl and boy who have a~nt a splendid summer together but muet pan when achool beglnaln September. £ ~j.!.,!.~ •• i •' Singing about summer love IE Ad~enture i · . ~ FERRISBURG, Vt.- A Revolu~ tionary War gunboat, part of a small •Page C7 · Revival of interest in classic dance steps arises from unlikely source:·a Japanese-made movie = AaiOCI8Ied p,... Wriler .-..,c...._~ loved one's spine. Modem. romance novels may be a good bet, or turn 10 the classics such as " A Room With a View .. " Madame Bovary," " The Age of Innocence," " How;rds End," or Jane Austen's " Pride and PreJ'udice " · · Take t~rns teadt~g chapters to each other while curled up '" bed or stttmg out on a porch swing. Watching the right movies · · · Make the nght moves b_y watchmg movtes in bed together. And we're not talking the X-rated kind either. Try " French Kiss" or "Forget Paris" 0 r ratse · the temperature • · the room ·by watching lenm · niter Grey and Patrick Swayze in the 1987 B•niovie "Diny Dancing." ' may feel romantic after viewing "Pretty And you Woman" with Julia Roberts and Richard Gere, or "10" starring Bo Derek, whose bikini-clad bod and braided hair rate a timeless 10. · Saying 'lion you.' The simplest way of all to bring back the romance : Greet him or her at the door with a hug, a kiss and an "I love you " · Get creative wtth your kisses such as rubbing your noses together, known as an -Eskimo kiss. Or invest in a foreign dictionary and learn to say "I love you" in another language. How's your historical memory? A bit weak, survey suggests . l~!!o!~ns aw~~ ~~~~~~~~~~ ~;:~.~~~~.~~~~r~~~.~~~~:~ , . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv Does your romance lack sizzle? Put a spark back in the relationship and I will be 84 my next .birthday. I only wish I had taken photos of DEAR DR. BLONZ: In a recent article, you mentioned the problems invoiYed in the n:use of cooking oils, · mainly because this can encourage the formation of unhealthful compounds. After reading your anicle, I had to ask myself whether french fries from a fast-food n:staurant are also affected. Please let me know.T.T., Boston DEAR T.T.: Fast-food n:staurants tend to continually add fresh oil to the fryer, not because they are deliber· atcly changing it, but because the oil keeps leaving the fryer - on the 'fn:nch fries, of coune. This turnover helps to renew the frying oil. In addition, most chains have strict cleanup routines in which food particles are removed. 'flley also have schedules for completely draini,ng the fryers and pulling in fresh oi I. This is not to say that fast-food fn:nch fries are OK, but just to show that there are some controls in place to avoid excessive formation of hannful ptoducts. Unfortunately, however, frying oils tend to be partially hydrogenated to stabilize them for a commercial ,fry operation. This means ·that they contain trans-fatty acids which are Sunday, July 8, ' Island via Washington State Ferry, the way most visitors hop from island to island. . Under overcast skies the cyclists pedal 16 miles along quiet, rolling country roads, through a canopy of evergreens and past · wildflowers · begging to be picked. They gape at sprawling vacation homes with serious . water views (more modest trailer-like dwellings stand proudly among them) and spot cows grazing in open fields. Everyone travels at his or her own pace.- Mamy Harris, :S2, is a littie spooked by going downhill too fast. Biking uphill is more difficult for her. Her husband, John, 56, an Notice.: Southern Loca.l School Employees: Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy is to fill your authorized prescriptions with · your new Express Scripts prescription card. You only pay the coMpay. If you have any questions, please see Chuck, Ken or Ron, Your Swisher & Lohse Pharmacists. We welcome your prescription business. avid biker, tries not to leave her too far behind. Back at the Majestic Hotel in Anacortes, bikers kick back and crack open cold beers from the cool· er. "We dispelled any belief today that these islands are flat," says head tour guide Steve Pogge, 39. • • (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFfERSON AVENUE POINT PLEAS.ANT (3041 675•1675 r------------•~:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;===::;;;=;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:::;:::;:::;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;!} HOLZER MEDIUAL UENTER IDS' FAIR "Kids Rocketing To Good Health" . Monday, July 28 • tO AM to 2PM • French 500 Room: cost DisplaY • kid care ID's PRIZES GAMES (! E. ·' TO ACCOMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P. M ON TUESDAYS • -~ · '~I\ REFRESHMENTS �Pege C8 • ,....... .-..Jf Entertainment lluol Juty6, 1VII7 'Pollyanna' Mills is whistling a happy tun·e again • • By SUSAN WLOSZCZVNA !JSATODAY WASHINGTON - Like the imposing 19th cenrury Siamese ruler he plays in the touring production of "The 'King and I," Vee Thlmadge does not appear to be easily rattled. . But it wasn 't until opening night in Minneapolis a few weeks ago that the actor found the courage to confess his feelings to his leading lady. " Hayley Mills was the first girl I ever had a crush on," says Talmadge, 41. later, Mills smiles when reminded of the ievelation. 'with diction as crisp as an English biscuit, she says, " It's a very sweet thing to hear." But the Disney discovery from England who won a special Oscar for 1960's "Pollyanna" and played scheming twins in the 1961 divorce comedy "The Parent Trap" knows it has little to do with who she is today. At 51, this slim, striking mother of two 20-something sons isn't likely to batch a "scathingly brilliant idea" like her convent-school hellion did in the 1966 movie "The Trouble With Angels." Or go sliding down snowy slopes on a runaway boulder as in 1962's "In Search of the Castaways." Sophisticated clouds of Hermes perfume waft about her. Age lines creep about her fair face . Still, you can see glimpses of the girl she once was, sueh as when she scrunches up her snub nose when something strikes her as odd or amusing. Not that the one-time child star minds declarations of admiration. Growing up as the daughter of Oscar-winning actor John Mills ("Ryan's Daughter"), she was used to strangers smiling warmly at her father. "It's like fmding oneself amongst friends. People look at you as if they like you. "That is, until they actually get to know you," she adds with a laugh. American audiences are getting to know Mills all over again. After years of theater work in Australia, England, New Zealand, Canada and Russia, she is making her U.S. stage debut as Mrs. Anna, the prim governess whose cultural beliefs clash with those of the king in the beloved Rodgers and Hammerstein musical. The actress originated the part in this much-praised revival when it toured Australia in 1991, although Donna Murphy took over the role on Broadway and won a Tony for it But those involved in \his year-long, $5.5 mUiion enterprise count on Mills to entice theatergoers from beyond the Great White Way. " We all grew up in love with Hayley Mills," says director C~ristopher Renshaw. "She was a liberating figure for children. On the road, you need to give the pubiic an extra reason to go. And she's a good extra reason. " What Shirley Temple was to Depression kids, Mills was to '60s boomer brat•. Boys fell for her rambunctious pertness.t;iirls imagined this lively blue-eyed blonde as their best friend. In her heyday, Mills received about 10,000 fan letters a monlh. ' "The fact that she cou~play Pollyanna 1111d not be cloying is an achievement, says Leonard Mallin, author of "The Disney Films," o her most famous role as the tum-of-the-century orpha who bnghtens everyone's life in a small town. But nostalgia goes only so far, especially when you have to carry a tune. As noted in early reviews, Mills, who t~ckles such melodies as "Hello, Young Lovers" and "I Whistle a Happy Tune," ISn't the strongest of singers. She.doesn't disagree. " It is the least predictable part of my performance, a11d that is one of the challenges," says Mills, who regularly takes vo1ce lessons. "To turn it down because I was afraid ... I wouldn't have been happy with myself." Instead she remembers her dad's sage advice: "Sell the song!" Mills earns the approval of no less than Mary Rodgers, daughter of "King's" composer, Richard Rodgers. "She really has a lovely voice. It's not a huge voice, but that is what amplification is for these days." Besides, in 19<;1, Mills had a top-10 hit on the charts - "Let's Get Togethern from "The Parent Trap.'' "It was No. l in Hawaii," tbe actress declares proudly. Murphy can't claim that. Music: God's Property. can do more than just 'Stomp' Losing Stewart like losing a grandfather whose tales were filled with adventure By MARGARET A. MCGURK 11MI Cincinnati Enquirer We knew it would happen someday, but it hurts anyway. Jimmy Stewart is gone. It feels so personal, like losing an elegant grandfather whose tales of youthful advenrure filled our imaginations with memories that felt as real as our own. He was the last of a rare breed, a movie star who seemed more than what we saw on screen. At his best, he embodied the ideals that Americans longed to see when they gazed into the looking glass of film. In him we saw morals tempered by humility, bravery without blus· ter, strength without brutality, charm without deceit. He was willing to pay the price, whether he did right or wrong. · From the time he arrived in Hollywood, his combination of smalltown geniality and Priqceton polish struck · a golden note in breezy diversions like "The Gorgeous Hussy" and "Born to Dance" (both 1936). He made 21 ·films in his first five year's in the movie business, but the one that first revealed Jimmy Stewart the icon was "Mr. Smith :Goes to Washington" in 1939. . In that film, directed by Frank Capra, be portrays an idealist who runs for Congress to battle corruption. The most memorable scene is not Smith's triumph over his enemies, but in the middle of a desperate one-man filibuster when be believes be has lost everything. The anguish and disillusionment be evokes in that moment is heartbreaking. foreshadowing the chilling bitterness he would bring to his best-known character, George Bailey. Like millions of veterans, Stewart brought demons home from World War II. According to Capra, Stewart's years as a fighter ' pilot left him discontent and worried that acting was too frivolous an occupation for a grown l!lan. Capra, who shared some of the same post-war uncertainties, persuaded Stewart to make "It's A Wonderful Life" (1946), playing a man on the brink of suicide. He is saved by an angel's revelation of' what the world would be if George Bailey had never been born. The film affirmed the popuhst values of war-weary Americans loyalty, honesty, hard work and optimism - but it was no simpleminded fairy-tale. The movie works on our emotions because we can feel bow close George is to giving up. Stewart went on to make more than 80 films, but his best roles were men plagued by conflict, haunted by guilt, unsettled at the loss of their moral beanngs. Director Alfred Hitchcock made two of his greatest films with Stewart, "Rear Window" (1954) and "Vertigo" (1958), as well as the interesting but less masterful "Rope" (1948) and "The Man Who Knew Too Much" (1956). In all of lhem, Hitchcock evoked a tortured disquiet in Stewart that defied his familiar •mage of wry, easy confidence. With his lanky .build and diffident sp,eech, he handled comic roles with narural ease. After outgrowing his male-mgenue period of the 1930s he made few come- A fan places flowers on Jimmy S-11'• Mer In Hollywood. dies, among them "Harvey" ( 1950) and "Mr. Hobbs Thkes a Vacation" (1962). He was nominated for Academy Awards five times but won his only Oscar for the ·romantic comedy "The Philadelphia Story" (1940) with Katharine Hepburn and Cary Grant. Among acting careers, his was simply astonishing. He worked for great directors Hitchcock, Capra, Wilham Wellman, John Ford and shared the screen with great actors. The range and number of his memorable roles from "You Can't Thke It With You" (1938) to "The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance" (1962) is unmatched. His appeal seemed unlimited. Men and women both loved him. And he stayed with us as he aged. When in his later years he would make the occasional TV movie, write a book or pop up on a talk show, it was like hearing from an old friend who always has great stories to tell. He seemed so ordinary, yet better than ordinary generous, graceful, at home in himself. We needed him. We need him still. Rod Steiger: He could be a contender for the 'workingest actor' By BOB THOMAS Aaaoclated Presa Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) Announcing the new contender as the "workingest" i'CtOr in movies: Rod Steiger. , Five years ago, the record was held by Michael Caine, who seemed to pop up in new movies every month. In recent times, Gene Hackman has assumed the distinction. Now Steiger appears the uncontested winner. Look at the record. So far this year he has already had two pictures in release, "Shiloh" (with Michael Moriarty) and "Truth or Conse· quences, N.M." (Kiefer Sutherland, Martin Sheen). Later this year comes " Incognito" (with Jason Patrie). Also this year he has completed "Tho Kid," about junior boxing; "Moby Dick," a BBC animated feature for. HBO with Steiger as the voice of Captain Ahab; and "Animals," with Tim Roth and John Turturro. This month he is filming "Revenant," portraying a German vampire hunter. He will (Qllow with ''The Flying Dutchman," a gothic horror film. Not bad for a 72-year-old who couldn't work for eight years because of extreme depression . Steiger came to lunch at an Italian restaurimt in Malibu, where he has lived for 40 years. He was pract' cing hts German accent for When chatting about the present, Mills measures out each word with care, as if depositing sugar cubes in tea, lump by lump. But memories pour forth in a emotional rush &. • Early fallle did have its perks, like ice-cream sodas and free movies at Walt Disney's home. She didn't dale much, although she admits, "l was falling in love all the time." At age 15, she went out with Beatie George Harrison . "It was arranged by my mother," who is play· wright/novelist Mary Hayley Bell ("Whistle Down the Wind"). " It was for a charity event. l pleaded w1th ~er not to do it." She worshiped Elvis Presley - and still does (favorite song· " Love Me Tender"). She saw him once on the Sunset Strip. "Our cars both stopped at the same light. There he was in all his glory. He was beautiful." , But it was not long after she received her first bad review, for 1964's "The Chalk Garden," that the teen performer began to feel uneasy with her blossoming appearance ("I used to look like Miss Piggy") and her squeaky-clean image. That discomfort manifested itself in a number of ways: an eating disorder, a move to riskiHayley Mills er films and her choice of a husband 32 years her senior. It was the 1967 comedy-drama "The Family Way" Lawson ("Tess"), who later wed model-actress 'TWiggy. that unraveled her ties to Disney after six films. A nude . Mills finds refuge from life's upheavals in Eastern scene (back view) caused a stir. "A big drama was made religions, an interest shared with Crispian, whose band out of this skinny crea!Ure who was in a tin bath," Mills boasts a nco-psychedelic sound. recalls. "I meart, so what?" Even more of a ruckus erupted when she wed the "It wasn't really until my late 30s when I began to film's director, the much-older Ray Boulting, in 1971. feel the need to investigate things from a deeper per"It was a case of being swept along by something." The spective," she says. "I think it had to do with beginning birth of son Crispian, now 24 and leader of the bot to think for myself It all started when I became a vege· British band Kula Shaker, put a halt to her need to binge tarian." She meditates, does yoga and believes in rein~ and purge. . carnation. Bulimia wasn't spoken about back then. "I didn't know anyone else did it until I made a film with Britt Her incarnation as a stage star has a bonus: Mills Ekland. We used to spend hours talking. And she told finally can explore the country that fell for her younger me. I was staggered that this beautiful woman did it." self so long ago. "It is the most wonderful opportunity Mills and Boulting divorced in the late '70s. She had to be traveling with this glorious show. It is the most another son, Jason, now 20 and a university student, dur- beautiful circus." Ever-glad Pollyanna herself could not ing a tumultuous nine-year relationship with actor Leigh summon more enthusiasm. uRevenant, '' an on-and-off project . other actor. Among them: AI which was suddenly on. He had JUS! Capone, Napoleon, Mussolini,'W.C. received word to report for work in Fields, Rasputin, Rudolf Hess, Pope two days. John XXIII and Pontius Pilate. "It's kind of a satire on vampire Why the upsurge in the Steiger movies," he reported. "I play der career after years of inactivity? Cherman who nins around! mitt der He figures the word got around hammer und der stake to kill der that he had conquered the crushing vampire who killed my beloved son depression that made him unable to " It's fun stuff, and I don't get a get out of bed in the morning. Now chance to play comedy very often. he takes antidepressant medication twice daily and consults his therapist It's all character stuff for me." That has been true throughout his monthly, and he has' had no recurfilm career. He first drew attention rence With his !arge sheared head and as the lovesick butcher in the original TV version of "Marty." He bulky frame, Rod Steiger is as shOwed his versatility as a character impressive olfscreen as on. After actor in his three Academy Award years of travail and thr~e failed marnominations: "On the Waterfront, " riages (the second to actress Claire "The Pawnbroker" and "In the Heat Bloom). he seemed to have achieved of the Night," for which be was a degree of contentment, but that has been marred by a current divorce named best actor in 1967. ' "My generation of actors was proceeding. He and his estranged fourth wife, taught to be able to create different people; that's what an actor is sup- Paula, have a 4-year-old son, Michael Winston, named for two of posed to do," he commented. He bragged that he has created his father 's heroes, Michelangelo more historical figures than any and Winston Churchill. I By VANESSA WIWAMS SNYDER Gannett News Service To the naked ear, or eye, gospel musjc's newest sensation, God's Property, is just another energetic, fancy-steppin •, modern-age '90s kind of choir. But to those in the know, this group of 50 young people is about much, much more. It's not often that choirs contain such an eclectic mix - former gang members and drug abusers, top academics and talented musicians. And no ooe is more surprised, or awed, by the grOl!p's quick success than founder Linda Searigh~ who has watched the single "Stomp" take the nation by stonn. Searight, 'a Dallas music instructor and opera singer, was just trying to help some students from the Booker T. Washington High School for Visual and Performing Arts orgac nize a community choir. "It's like God sent them all into my direction," she says. "I still marvel at how they all came wlth all these different backgrounds. I'd hoped it would be a life-changing experience for so many people." "Stomp," which features Kirk Franklin, topped the gospel and Rand-B charts its first week and premiered at No. 3 on Billboard's pop chart The album sold 120,000 copies in its first week, and the accompanying video is in heavy rotation on BET; MTV and The Box. This week the album is No. 7 on Billboard's Top Albums chart. It's been on the r·andb smgles chart for five weeks and No. l on the gospel charts for four weeks. The choir has appeared on "The Tonight Show" with Jay Leno and the Essence Awards - quite a feat for any 'gospel choir, new or old. Much of th•s has been attributed to the musical prowess of Franklin, who spotlighted God's Property on his "Wbatcha Lookin 4" and Christmas CDs ("Jesus Is the Reason"). God's Property is on the B-Rite label, run by Claude Lataillade, husband of Vicki Mack-Ltalllade, founder and owner of Gospo Centric. . "He came with such wonderful material," says Searight. "When I heard the song, I thought 'that's real Farm/Business Farm Bureau talent show set August 2 GALLIPOLIS - Officials of the Gallia County Farm Bureau have announced the regulations for the talent show it will sponsor dunng the Galha County Junior Fair which opens for a si• day run on July 28. The talent show is scheduled to be held on the main stage on Saturday, August 2• .staning at I0:30 a.m. and IS open to all residents of Gallia County who meet the age hmits and regtstration deadhne. The show will bediv1ded mto four classes that include, A·lndivtdual, age 12 and under, B-lndiv1dual, age 1319 years; C- Junior Group, age 12 years and under (If anyone in the group is over age 12, the en lire group w1ll then be classified as a Senior Group), and D-Senior Group, age 1319 years of age. Offictals emphasize that entries are open to residents ofGalha County only, includmg al~members of each group No exceptions will be made for group compelltwn. Judges will be from out of county will select the wmners and their decisions w11l be final. Other rules announced by the (I) Basis for judgmg will be based on origmality, ability, showmanship, pmse, and appearance (2) Entries may include mustcal, skit. pantomime, baton twirling, and all forms of entertammenttalent. (3) If your entry •s musical and recorded on a tape, make sure 11 is 'properly labeled and ready to go at the time of your perfonnance. (4) All first and second place winners will receive a plaque. (5)Ail perfonnances are linuted to five rnmutes or less (6)AII entries will be accepted on a first come, first serve basis. (7) Anyone not proper! y registered by 10 30 a.m. on August 2, will be disqualified from competition All persons or groups registering for the talent show must include the name, address, age, and type of tal· ent and be received by Monday, July 28, 1997. Entnes should be mruled to The Galha County Farm Bureau, 231 Broadway Street Jackson, Ohio, 45640 Those seekmg infonnation or have questtons may call the toll free number atl-800-777-9226 Fann Bureau committee mclude. Sh~ila Wood appointed branch manager of bank GALLIPOLIS - In an announce- area banking and lending expenment released by the Farmers Bank ence . She 1s a 1983 graduate of Hanand Savmgs Compa· nan Trace htgh school and received ny Thursday by Paul her Bachelors of Science degree 1n E. Kloes, chief exec· Accounting f.rom the U11iverslly of utiv.e officer, Sheila Rio Grande in 1987. She is also a Wood of Galhpohs 1991 graduate of the Ohio School of been appotnted Bankmg. Branch Manager Ms . Wood IS active 1n communJ· the Gallipolis ty activities in Gallia County and IS Branch of the com- currently president of the Gallipolis Junior Women's Club. She IS marpany. The appomtmentts eflect1ve July ned to A:llen Wood, owner of Wood I, 1997 in which Ms. Wood also IS Realty, and 1s the daughter of responsible for all areas of lending Earnest and Arbutus Saunders of m addition to her duttes as branch Mercerville .. manager. Wood has more than II years of '1be' Seeotilie~ l~ustry Associ'!- with a valuable cbeckhst to consider for all investors, and has mcluded •t as part of its educallonal investment seminar. The title is "Successful lnvesung: Ten MIStakes to Avoid, Ten Pnnciples to Follow." Here 1s the hst of commo~ mistakes, and the correspondmg principle to follow: · (I) Beginning a JOUrney without knowmg the destmation (mistake) changi11g marfC! condmons. Principie: Momtor your mvestments regularly. stay mformed and rev1ew your portfoho re~ularly. . (5) Puttm~ all you~ eggs ·~ one bJISket 1sa mistake. Dtvers1fymg to control nsks and spread them over several mvestment~ IS better. (6) Another miStake IS ttmmg the markets Buy artd hold IS the way to go. Avoid the temptauon to buy and sell m response to short term ~arket cycles. Use dollar cost averag10g to buy mvest~e~ts gradually . (7) Fa1hng. to recognize the effect of taxes IS a,nother com~on miStake. Evaluate your tax st~uatlon added it to their rotation, as have some gospel stations. "We're shocked of how big this has blown up and we give the glory to the one who made it possible," says Robert Searight, the founder's son and music director for the choir.. Across the country, people of all ages - in and outside the church are moving and boppin • to "Stomp," creating a point of contention. More than a few c6urch folks are riled by the song's secular appeal, and some gospel stations refuse to play it . "We're getting the criticism secondhand," says Linda Searight. "People that know me, know that l always work with kids creatively, and that I'm always doing things that are unconventional " Set clear mvestrnent ObJecti ves and revlcw goals pcnodically as c1rcum- and 1ts conseq uences on your mvestments stances change (corresponding pnnctple). (2) lnvestmg without understandmg Principle· Spend your lime. before you spend your money. Don't buy an mvestment before you know tl's potential costs, risks, and rewards . Ask questwns unt1l you're sure you understand (3) Bemg a trader, not an mvestor (mistake). Instead, maintain a long-term perspective, ignoring short term fluctuauons Stocks have conststently provtded the greatest rewards over the long term . (8) Participatmg only m domesuc markets. You need to take advantage of global opportunities. (9) Do not Ignore the ttme value of money Putttme on your s1de., by takmg advantage of the power of compoundmg (10) Do not invest too conserva- Family Nighr Is Back •.• Only Betrer! EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT 4 P.M.·9 P.M. ONLY t1vcly. Invest wnh your head, not heart. Choose mvestments hkely to provide the returns needed to reach your goa ls. (Jay Caldwell is an investment executive Cor The Ohio Company in its Gallipolis office) Clonch joins Hair Highlights staff - Ltsa M. Clonch, daughter of Eddie and Jeante Clonch, has ,_ ..,__ the staff of Ha1r Highlights on SR 7. A 1990 graduate of Kyger Creek gh School, she recently graduated neat."' from the Huntmgton School of Beauty Culture She earned both Ohto and West V1rgmia licenses tn cosmetology, nail technology and esthettcs. Clonch attended recent half shows to recetve up-do-date information on the latest penns, color, cuts, highlights and nails. She plans to continue to study trichology and dermatology. The f!ODg is reminiscent of the crossover popularity of "Oh Happy Day," 10 the 1960s. Secular stations have snapped up the. single and For All Your Video Needs! Weddings, Insurance, Special Events. Lei us put this on video tape. 446·6939 or 446·1370 VIDEO TRANSFERS •----~.~-----, ldQAIIMAliiiEEIIATUIDAYIIliNDAY L--- .1'!2'!fJA..!!--- ~ By HALKNEEN POMEROY- Has summer finally amved? The first local homegrown ~weet corn 1s just appeanng on the market, while tomatoes are still a week or more from harvest. Japanese beetles have been stghted on cannas, sand cherry shrubs and swe~t corn The cooler sprmg weatber and sudden hot summer have confused many of our plants and msects. Plants may appear wilted dunng the heat of the day but actually have access to sufficient sml moisture. The extreme warm temperatures and wmdy weather are causmg the plant leaves to curl to reduce water tran~spiration. Once the sun sets or wihds d1e down, many plants will stop appeanng to look wtlted. Too much water, especially in poorly dramed soils Will cause root rot dtseases to occur. So make sure you touch the sml, 1f 11 feels damp~ don't water. Many homeowners have complamed about early sheddmg of tree leaves. Our cool, wet spring weather has sustamed unusual tree leaf devel- 20o/c of the tree's foliage drops off. Greenhouse operators, are you plannmg to attend thts year's OhiO lnternallonal Floral Short Course at the Cmcmnati ConventiOn Center'! Educallonal clas<es begin July 12 and continue through July 16th. Trade show e.hibits open on Sunday, July 13 and close on July 15. This year's theme IS "Let Yourself Grow" So, why don't you sec what the latest trends are in plant varieties, green· house constructwn/maintenance, managmg your employees and what opportuntttcs extst withm the world· wtde floriculture mdustry. Registration ts available on slle, trade show cost1s $20.00 per person and general educatiOnal sessiOns WJth trade show IS $85 00 per person per day For more tnformatlon please call the extension office 614-992-6696. opment. As normal cond1t1ons return Want some new 1deas for your to southern Ohto, leaf drop may occur, as the trees attempt to balance thetr top growth (leaves) with their root systems. So do'n't panic if l 0- home gardenmg plans? Tired of staying at home, plan a day tnp to Wooster, OhiO to VISit the Wooster Garden ., Festival on July 18- 19 from 10·00 If you graze or raise farm am mal ~ a.m. to 7 00 p.m at Secrest Arbore- remember to attend this year's Stocktum and Ohto State Umversuy's man's Spectacular at Ohw State Um, Agncultural Techntcal lnslltute vemty's OhiO Agncultural Research Secrest Arboretum spans 85 ac res and Development Center - Jackson and has more than 2.000 dtll'erent Branch on Thursday, July I Oth from types of plants. See full-grown yew 6:00 p m to 9.30 p.m .. Admtss1on IS plants fifty feet tall or the lalest crab free. Tours will be given of the facilapple varieties ATI's Horttcultural Ity to show off fescue variety trials, Display Gardens tQclude the 1997 legume variety plots and forage plots. AII-Amencan se lectwns, shade, Special livestock programs will look water, herb, perenn1al and a nnual at managmg resources for optimal plants There wtll be gardcmng stock 1ng rates, an early wcamng demonstrations, exhtblls and tours study, computer software for beef given. Recctve landscapmg and lawn cow herd and cow condtt1on - what mamtenance ideas, such as l:reatmg to expect m wetght change dunng a bee garden to attractmg wtldhfc to ex tended grazmg Special guest, your backyard, from Oh10 State Um· Mtke Day Ph.D , Ammal Scientist, versuy staff. Other attractions mclude Ohw·State Umversity will be speakkite-flymg stunts, wood carvmg, bas· mg on 'Practical Approaches to ket weavmg and makmg gourd crafts lmplementmg New Reproducllve Adm1sston IS free and open to the Technology" The Jackson Branch is pubhc The event IS bemg sponsored located at the intersection of Standby The Ohto Agncultural Research ptpe Road and State Route 93 South, and Development Center and Ohto Jackson, Ohio Hope to see you State Umvemty's Agncultural Tech- there! meal lnstttute Follow the stgns to Harold H. Kneen is the Meigs Secrest Arboretum, 1680 Madison Ave and the adJacent ATI fac1llttes County Agricultural Agent, The located at 1328 Dover Road (U S Ohio State University Extension. 250) Timber theft a growing.problem By CYNTHIA JENKINS GALLIPOLIS - Timber theft IS a growmg problem for wood lot owners. Cases of timber theft are mcreas10g all over the United States as well as Oh1o. There are pnmanly two situations m wh1ch theft occurs. Misunderstandmg may occur because th~ land owner and the logger negollated a faulty contract or did not draw up a contract. This leads to harvesting that should not occur. The other situation is out nght theft. As 10 all cnme, prevenllon IS the best solutiOn Woodlot owners should do their homework. Landown· ers are urged to check the rep~tat10n of the logger and the wood buyer and draft carefully worded contracts Wtlh the logger It is critical to make sure boundaries are proper artd accurate tn their marking. If the landowner can not supervtse the logg10g operatton, a professtonal forester should be hired to supervtse the logging. Outright theft is hard to prevent due to the large absentee ownership of rural woodlands. An owner who 1s not properly compensated can take CIVIl action aga10st those mvolved in the case. If the own· er wms tn ctvil court 10 which single damages rewarded, he/she may then go on to cnmmal court where treble (pumttve) damages could be awarded if he/she wms Abo'\C all, It IS Imperative that boundaries are clearly marked and the contract addresses cettam basts po10ts, for pr6tectton of both parties. The above is also true m a roundabout-way when one ts selling limber to a logger or wood buyer you may thmk you trust. Under no ctrcumstances should limber ever be sold wtthout a limber sale contract Timber can be "stolen" from you if you don't know the value of your stump age, the approximate board footage and the grade of the nmber. Even after you have the contract done and begin looking for a logger, DONT BE TOO ANXIOUS TO ACCEPT THE FIRST OFFER "' Landowners selhng limber should also acquaint themselves with Internal Revenue Service Regulations. For more information contact Cindy Jenkins, District Forester at 446-8687 or stop by the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District at 111 Jackson Pike, Suite 1569, Gill· lipolis, Ohio. spectacular slated July 10 . By JENNIFER BYRNES ·. 'grazing Grazing topi~~ will i~clud~: GALLIPOLIS _ 111e Ohio Agri- year two of fescue vanety trials wllh cultural Research and Development 10 new vaneties compared to KenCenter and Ohio State University tucky 31, summer annual plots of Extension is sponsonng a field day pearl millet/peas and trillcale, on July 10 at the OARDC Jackson sorghum, sudex, Pro-Ton, grazing Branch from 6 p.m _9:30p.m .. The mmze, and mar10n lespedeza. Other Stockman's Spectacular will provide programs include a hay storage study, farm tours featuring studies bemg and legume variety plots. conducted by area OARDC personFollowmg the farm tour, wtll be nel , Extension specialists, program the keynote speaker, Mike Day, leaders, and agents. Beef cattle top- Ph.D , Animal Scientist, Ohio Ics include managing resources for State Umverstty on "Practical optimum stocking rates, an early Approaches to lmplemenung New weaning study, computer software for Reproductive Technology " beef cow herds, and cow condition There is a growing movement with weight change dunng extended towards mtensive grazing on beef cattle fanns tn this area The latest information and pracucal demonstrations will be avrulable during this event for the purpose ofhelpmg producers manage their cattle and adopt new practices ThiS field day IS open to the public. and no reservations are necessary. All interested producers are mvlled and encouraged to attend. Refreshments will be served. For more mformauon please call Ed Vollborn or Dave MangiOne at 614286·2 177 or Dave Samples at 614286-5044. AGNEWS BLUE MOLD UPDATE· There are sllll no confinned cases of blue mold m Ohio. Last week, all of Ohio was at high risk for blue mold spore depositiOn. Hot, dry weather are the best conditions to keep blue mold under control. Watch the weather for cloudy, rainy days, and plan to apply fungicides when the weather condi· tions are favorable to blue mold development TOBACCO PRODUCERS: Mark your calendars for the annual Tobacco Twilight Tour on July 15, at 6 p.m. Meet at 0.0 Mcintyre Park. Jennifer Byrnes is Gallia County's agent in agriculture and oatural resources. Farm Service Agency a c c e p t i n g nominations for area committee \ ' grams and avmlablc serv1ccs Therebers of the area cotnm1ttee are Tom GALLIPOLIS - The Galha- encourage anyone mterested 10 servarea commmee does encourWoodward, Denms Murdock. Jim fore the Lawrence Farm Service Agency 1s ing a tenn on the committee to conage nommating petlttons from the Burleson, Paul Butler, and Everett now accepllng nommallng petlttons tact the. office and we will send you above ltsted groups. Justice. for tbe are~ committee The counties a peuuon. Also, please remember the last The Gallia·Lawrence FSA is a A report by the ctvd rights actiOn were d1v1ded tnto five areas and the area that will be voting this year is the team concluded that the county offtce day to cerllfy your crops ts July 15 . United States Department of Agri· western half of Lawrence County delivery system 1s hampered by the Some crops are reqmred to be ceru- culture Office located in the C.H. wh1ch consists of the following town- lack of diversity. Under-representa- fted; 1f you arc not sure whether your McKenzie Agricultural Center at ships: A1d, Decatur, Ehzabeth , tion of mmonties and females on area crops are rcqu1red or not , please con- 111 Jackson Pike, Room 1571, Gill· lipolis, Ohio. Phone 446-8686 or 1Hamilton, Mason, Symmes, Upper, commi ttees and staffs prevents tact the offtce If you have any questtons please 888-211·1626 (Toll free in 614 area and Washington This area ts t; ur- mmonty and female producers from rently represented by Everett Justice. receiv1ng information about pro~ feel free to contact the office or any code). member of the area committee. MemThe area committee would like to Farm research more·than pesticides and seeds moss also could be used to make the fUirly cheaply "The use of btologicals is limned diScs, says Lyle Caner at the Shafter tn cotton," C""er says. "They're usustallon As the launcher IS moved down a ally used wtth high-value crops ltke row of cotton plants, one limestone vegetables and orchards So we're d1sc after another 1s sent soanng, scat- workmg on a mechamcal approach tenng the dtscs widely along the for application s " One experimental device drops ground When the temperature ts nght, the m1tes out of a container that ts earned good bugs leave the hmestonc 1n down rows on a btcycle·wheel. search of badougs to devour " It's exciilng new work," Caner Bemg thrown out w1th canno n- says of these studtes "Cotton farm· like force does not seem to bother the ers are not u~ing b1olog~e;als yet, but tn sects. "They're tougher than us," perhaps that's because 1t's not eco· Carter says "We've never killed a nomtcal We hope to help make II single beneficial " bug economical " The b1cycle wheels nrc part of Leaf blowers Will not provtde any another mcchamcal expenment research breakthroughs But some Carter ts conducttng to find ways to matenal Compressed manure or peat get beneftc1al bugs mto cotton fields SHAFfER, Calif. (AP) -Farm research 1s more than looking for a higher-yieldmg seed or bUIIdmg a better bugtrap E•periments at the U.S. Agriculture Department's Shafter research station in the hean of California's cotton country range from space-age stuff to equipment usmg such common devices as leaf blowers and bicycle wheels Scientists are even playing around with a launcher -the kind that Otps clay pigeons mto the atr for trap· shooters - to blast beneficial bugs tnto cotton fields. The ltve bugs are put 10 diScs that look like clay pigeons but really are( made of limestone, a biOdegradable VINTON . The Evans-Moore pleased to have the Evans-Moore Insurance Agency Inc was recently Agency as a member of thi s clue named a 1997-98 Pacesetter Agency group Headquartered in Columbus, the by Motonsts Insurance Compames. group of companies operate m a marThe designation is awarded to recket of more than 32 mllhon people ogmzc the agency's outstandmg prothrough a network of more than fessiOnalism, profitability and cus· 2,600 mdependent agencies. tomer sausfactton, The Evans-Moore Agency ts Pacesetter agenctes are industry located at 165 Mam Street m Vmton, leaders, well-respected for thetr comand has served southcastcm Ohto for mitment to providing policyholders wtth excellent 1nsuram:e and supenor customer servu.::c. Moton st 1s ' Shafter sctentists are reversing the force of the blowers to suck up bugs from plants so the number of pesis can be counted and analyzed. The Shafter statmn 1s one of four fann areas m the nauon where remote sensmg ts being studied. That sounds space age and defimtely will be when the effort ts hoked to satelhtes 1n a Few years Already. atrcraft are flytng over and taktng images of the Kern County fields ·managed by USDA and the Umverslly of Cahforma Those tmages tell experts whatts happenmg on the land better than farmers can by cycbalhng fields from the ground, says Steve Maas Gallipolis livestock results Local i n s u r a n c e firm h o n o r e d SCHMm NEW REPRESENTATIVE· John K: Schmitt has been appointed to represent the State Farm Insurance Company In the Gallipolis area, replacing Carroll Snowden and Rick Perdue. Schmitt has been with State Farm for t5 years in Waverly. He and his wife Patti, have two children, Kim, a student at OSU, and J.P.• 1 stu~t at GAHS. Shown in the photo Is Kevin Plantz, licensed office manager, Schmitt, and Toni Miller, staff person. The office Is located at 342 Second Ave. across from the Gallipolis City Park. Section Sunday, July 8, 1VII7 Cool' spring, sudden. hot summer confuses many plant~, inse_c ts ~~A~~A~:w~!~l invest~4~~sta~~~~g~~~~!tto . Stockman's lion D junbRJ! 'limes- j.entiattl more thart three gencrat10~ns GALLIPOLIS - Producers Ltvestock Market Report from Galhpolls for sales co nducted on Wednesday, Jul y 2 Feeder Cattl e-Steady/Stronger 200-300# St $85-$104, Hf $69· $92, 300-400# St. $82-$98. Hf $68-$89. 500-600# St. $72$87, Hf $65-$82 650-800# St. (Feeder Cattle sale IS the second Wednesday of each month) Cull Cows-Steady Well Muscled/Fleshed $42-$48, Medtum/Avcrage $36-$39 Thin!Ltght $31-$34, Bulls $46- $64 Back To Thq Farms, Cow/Calf Pairs $400-$910; Bred Cows $300-$750, Baby Calves $10$135, Goats $15-$50. Upcommg Spectals, 35-40 Good Crossbred Cows Wtlh black X calves average"$766/head. ' Horse and Tack Sale, Saturday. July 5, II a.m For, PLCA loan rates and current rates, please contact Doug Evans at 1-800-64 1-PLCA For free on-fann vtsols please call 614-446-9696 ' . �PageD2•, t 1 ISlit..s-J,h.:•lltbulal The House of the week Homes: Questions and answers 1 Design is St~te-of-the~Art, LAYERS OF UADLI!;li round-lopped wlndowt sJ•e lhla one-and-one-halt-atory borne ab;..n.;;ar.t curb-appeaL By BRUCE A. NA'J'HAN some fireplace completes this al features or the well-ec:ulpped AP Newafeatures space. kitchen. The state-of-the-art design or Shoft sections of half-walls sepaOouble doors· Introduce the plan G-G2, by HomeStyles rate the f!reat room from the open main -floor master bedroom, Dellsners Network, opens with a kitchen and dlrlins room. Lots of which has a 9-fool coved ceillnf! 18-foot, 9-lnch-hil!h royer that stallS faclnsthe deck brightens the and private access to a hot tub on showeuea a stunning angled dlnin(! room, while natural li~~;ht the deck. Walk-In closets frame staircase and the sreat room. streams into the kitchen through a the entrance to the luxurious This home has 2,100 square feet greenhou§e winor liwlnf! llp8ce. ~:~~~:~h~ dow above · the Rounded columns define the sink. An eatin! ~ tO-root great room, which features a t 7bar, a pantry and !I . vaulted foot vaulted ceillns and a window a lazy susan In 1 ceiling and wall with a pair of French doors the comer cabi- : an arched that open to a rear deck. A hand' net are additionwindow r··--------·--·-·m=-==E,iiL==<;?I at a time, nliil a 2-by--4 horizontally along the top inside edge of the wall Q: I bought an old bouse with a with the wide face against the studs. small deltlched garage. Rain runoff Wedge a 2-by-4 under every other flows down my driveway and ceiling beam, between the horizontal through the garage and the sole plate 2-by-4. This will relieve the pre~sure has been repeatedly soaked. Both the on the wall and allow the rotted fram-sole plate and the bottoms of the wall ing to be cut away. Remove the rotted sill and cut off studs have started to rot The rest or bottom of the studs 11-1/8 inchthe the building is in good shape and I es above the floor. Set a row of 8-inch would like to save it for a workshop. concrete blocks (that-- actually mea: What are your suggestions for remeabout 7-1/8 inches high) in a sure dying this situation? one-halfinch of monar so that they A: Before repairing the garage, align with the putside of the garage you should eliminate the water penwall. etration. Install a drain across the driMortar anchor bolts into the block veway-in front of the garage to catch and ~~ the runoff. Cut a small cavities so they protrude I 112 inch· channel, about 8 inches wide across es over the top of the blocks. Use the driveway. Fill it~ ' th gravel and three anchor bolts per wall. Bolt a 2cover it with a grate. vide a free- by-4 to the blocks with holes counflowing outlet usi 3- or 4-inch · terbored for washers and anchor diameter pipe to direct the water nuts. Then, nail a 2-by-4 along the downhill and away from the garage. length of the 2-by-6 to fonn a sole If. the driveway is ,not steep. you plate. Finally, toenail the studs to the might simply divert the water with an 2-by-4 with galvanized 8d nails. ·asphalt lip across the driveway, 2-toQ : We recently moved into an ; 3-inches high. Diverted water should apartment building and I think our ·now 10 a lower area in the lawn. medicine cabinet in the bathroom is Before cutting away the rotted wired wrong . If you tum on the portions of wall, you must erect sup- switch, both Huorescent tubes on tbe porting braces. Working on one wall sides of' the medicine cabinets will By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Specl.ll Flllllurn · tub. A graceful staircase I e a d s ACROSS upstairs, where a balcony hall opens to two additional bedrooms and a continental bath. A storage room and a den - the ideal SJ'Ol for children to read o; do homework - complete the plan. j · Design G-62 has a foyer, sreat room, dinlns room, kitchen, den, three bedrooms, two and one half baths and a ulillly room, totaling 2,100 square reel or u.;ng space. This plan includes a standard basement, crawlspace or slab foundaUon, and 2x6 exterior wall framing. The two-ear garage provides an area or 552 square feet. GARAGE 21/4 X 29/1 -----50'----+ " iNSIDE TilE COVERED ENTRY, the !Wo-atory-blp royer Oowt Into the ltvlnf areas. Abead, the vaulted pel room hu two doon that lead ID lbe baekJud deeiL CoiWIUia and aecl,lou of halt-"alla dlsdn,W.b the kllcbeo •d dlnlq room &om lhe pat room. A nearby udliiJ room pi'O"fidee .eceea lo the IWo-ear prap. The secluded maln_....,r IDMier aulte all'en a IIIII, private bath and a door to the rea deck. Upataln, .rwo additional bedrooma end a IIIII bath ahare aptlee wiUI • btlleoll7 den. ' Childproofing (Fbr a mon detailed, scaled plan qf lhis house, lncJudintr to suuus estimating costs and financing, send U to House qf the Wuk, P. 0. Boz 1562, New York, N.Y. 10116- IJ62. Be sure lo include lhe plan number. you_r h·ome just' below the child's eye level. · FOil AP Special ,_,... · Install window guards to avoid a · Keep your child safe and prevent child falling out of a window. dronly accidents around the home by fol- open the tops of double-hung win,. lowing basic rules and using your dows; tack a nail into the inside frame • ' common sense. to keep the bottom from opening. Never leave a child unattended in Don't rely on a screen: the slightest the bathroom or kitchen. pressure can cause it to pop out. leavInstall safety 'guards in all unused ing no protection against falls . Because kids can squeeze through ~ ' electrical outlets. Store household cleaners and oth- even tiny openings. make sure deck • . er chemicals in a locked box or cab- rails and stairway balusters are childproofed. Attach heavy-duty plastic ~ inet. Remove the doors from any dis- mesh fencing to the inside of the rail. carded appliances, regardless of · ings. Fasten the fencing to the rat I tngs with one-half-inch staples. or tic it in : where they' rc ·stored. Place a thick, soft rug under your place with strong twine . .~ baby's crib in· case the baby climhs With toddlers and crawlers in the house. a safety gate is a must at the out and falls. Don't bathe an infant in the top and bottom of every staircase. kitchen sink when the dishwnshcr is Select one-piece gales or the type running. Hot water might back up into the sink and scald the child. When cooking. tum pot handles away from the edge of the stove. Pulling on a dangling power c<)rd can cause a countc;rtop appliance to fall and cause injury. Playing with a long window-blind cord can result in a child's pulling the blind off the wall o~ in accidental strangulation. Keep all cords out of reach of children by elevating the cords on wall hooks. tying up their excess Icng1h. or using cord shorteners. available in· hardware or varicly s1orcs. Avoid catching little fingers under the lid of a piano keyboard or a chest by gluing small blocks of cork to the ' lnwer edge of the lid. Drape a thick towel over the top nf a door to prevent your child from 1111' alta IL pt 7 I, WI clnsing and locking it. IIM-176-2780 Keep a room off-limits to children hut still allow for ventilation by installing a hook with a spring clasp ncar the top of the door. Screw the eye ncar the edge of the inside of the dtKlf and the hook to the frame for the .. nutsidc of the door. When il's lall:hed, kids won' t be able to enter but the door will stay slightly ajar. Children are fascinated by~way VCRs seem to swallow up video- tapes, Keep your machine from "'eating" other items by either placing the VCR out of reach or.by putting a protective cover over the slot. To make your own cover, build a box out of one-quarter-inch plywood and fil it over the entire unit. To a runninJ child, a closed sliding glass door cail euily seem to he open. Prevent painful accidents by . attaChing colorful decals to the glass ;.: By READER'a DIGEST BOOKS loudlern Statal with sliding sections. A child's head can gel caught in the bars of an accordion-type gate. · A typical garage is full of dangerous tools and substances. To enclose ·these items. make a childproof corral out of chicken wire in one corner. Use standnrd-width chicken wire and attach two sides of the corral to the garage walls. To close the corral, slaplc l-by-2"s to the open· ends of the chicken wire and install screw eyes in the wood to accommodate two padlocks. · Make sure your garage door opening switches and remote devices arc out of a child's reach. If your automatic garage door is old, replace it with a newer model that reverses if it touches anything while opening. ' 1 S101y from Aesop 6 Make worn. as Iabrie 10 Handle 15 Play a stage role 18 GOldbrick 19 Redwine 21 Lena the singer 22 Female ones 24 Lots and lots 25 Valley 26 Quarrel 27 Inevitable 28 "'To - is human .. • 29 Bricklaye(s tool 31 Bring up 33 Oistnclined 35 Gats a glimpse of 37. is indebted 38 Leisurely pace 39 Rejected 40 Place lor stray dogs 42 Motionless 43 Holy one 44 Walks proudly 46 Act like a ham 47 Grime 48 .Aat-bottomed boat 52 Ball 53 - minister 54 Passes'along 56 Unit 57 Gives a job tq 58 Baby horse 59 Cultivates 60 Pinkish shade 62 Oesire personified 63 Baseball player. at 1imes 65 Paved way: abbr. 66 Mom or dad 67 Racket 68 Palo69 French cleric 71 Penned 7:i COQk in .juice$ 75 Opp. of NNW 76 Grown-up 77 Oawn goddess 78 Abbr. in grammar 82 Change 84 Climbing plant 85 Retail happening 86 Bad: preliM 87 Accumulate 90 Possesses 91 - tape paradi. 93 Oscar winner Gooding 94 Conditions 95 Burst of hghl 97 Pertorms 98 NBA's Malone 99 Poem 100 Special ability 102 Dough ingredient t 04 Frugal ones 105 Chu1ch seats 107 Highway 108 Distributed cards. 109 Put emphasis on 110 A Great Lake 112 Bad children 113 Scarcer 114 Balieved to be 117 Metal lrameworlt 118 Plant bristle 119 Branchlet 123 Gladdens 124 Nol at all lender 125 Hartman and Hasselhoff 127 literary collection 128 Boxing match 129 Mystteal card 131 Newspaper employee 133 Orchid part 135 Church section 136 Rub out 137 Vilify 138 Coeur d' 139 Always. to poets 140 Women ol r.ank 141 Oesire t 42 Makes wea'Y consonance 16 Stir violently 17 Concise 19 Headgear lor royally 20 Wood-eating insect 23 Spore 30 .Hinera'Y 32 Skiled enough 34 Max - Sl'dow 36 Carousels 38 Unseen particle 39 Teasdale and others 41 Yours and mine 42 Grin 43 Place lor a wtndow boN 44 Bodiless being 45 King's seat 46 Muse ol poei'Y 47 Remove from a I ext 49 Apple remnant 50 - - even keel 51 Weal 52 Molts 53 Ceramist 54 Bolt 101 an 1-beam 55 Go away! 58 Untrue 59 Pad ol paper 61 City in Utah 63 Sew 64 Edible root 66 Baffling queslton 70 Roll ol hair 71 Not as strong ROOFING SALE • Fast. easy installation • Goes directly over old roof • Won't rust or corrode • Reduces noise • Provides added insulation • Uletime limited warranty Pathfinder, the first U.S. spaceMars in 21 years, has already senttoEanhstrikingly clear pictures of a rust-colored, boulder-strewn plain . The images captured the nation's allention on television broadcasts and on NASA's Web sites, which recorded almost 100 million hits . The highly anticipated journey of the rover had been delayed anyway. One of the airbags that cushioned Pathfinder's free-fall didn't retract properly, blocking the rover's pio·neering roll to Martian soil. "'The great galactic ghoul had to get us somewhere and apparently the· ghoul has decided to pick on the rover,"' said Donna Shirley, the Mars exploration program manager at NASA's let Propulsion Laboratory and head of the team that created the rover. ~raft on White •Brown •Red Black *Gfay Green Tan Blue • In Stock Colors At least 32 stock BIOS. FOR THE BEST WHEAT PRICE IN CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN OHIO. CALL 1•800·.523·2217 Answer to Puzzle on Page C-6 Engineers managed to clear at least one of two routes for Sojourner to reach the surface and its treasure trove of rocks. But commands sent to deploy one of two ramps and unlatch the rover were not confirmed before transmissions ceased for the night. At the earliest, the rover wouldn "t get moving before th;s evening. "'We're in absolutely no hurry." said deputy project manager Brian Muirhead. "' We want to be sure thi s particular operation is absolutely successful."' Most of the images were breathtakingly clear - and many were '" color. The dry, dusty surface looked familiar as a Southwest desert. but disturbingly alien for its lack or cactus. brush or blossom. The image of the Pathfinder as an alien invader on a lifeless planet wasn't lost -on President Clinton. He recalled that a year ago. his terrestrial capital was ·being invaded in the movie "' Independence Day."' "Last July Fourth they were coming 10 ·US. This year we went to them," Clinton said. The day proved lo be a paradise for project scientist Matthew Golombek. "'There could not be a happier scientist,'' he said after watching images showing reddish expanses of Ares Vallis, an ancient Hood plain selected as \he target site because it contains rocks believed td have been washed down from the Martian highlands . With vast mountains in the distance and rocks in the foreground. Pathfinder la~tdcd ..''in a spectacular place indeed ," Golombck said. Bar girls~ others fight over DHL founder's estate , Next welfare campaign The man who produced all this engine amphibious plane to explore Philippines (AP)- He gitimale heirs a share of his wealth. aimed at ri'ch and powerful wasMANILA, trouble probably would not have a proposal for mining ash from a volan unusual tycoon. wearing tatThree girls - two Filipinos and 1 72 74 76 "79 Functions Heat a linle Stop!. at sea Divens 80 Bladed weapons 81 Roomful of students 83 A Deadly Sin 85 WOld with girt or talent '87 On the summtt of 88 Yield by treaty 89 Gang 90 lilards held 92 Graven images 93· Secret 95 Cover with water 96 Spare 98 Female hOrse 101 Took into custody 102 Plume 103 Noi on time 104 Fine violin. lor short 106 Camera part 1011 .Kind of race 109 lampOOn 111 Western Indian 1 t2 Stwage ones 113 Uprising 1 t 4 Singer McEntire 115 Run off to many 116 Take a break I 17 Web-looted bird I 18 Lustrous fabric 120 Irrigate 121 Silly 122 Strong winds 124 British streetcar 125 ·Prima donna 126 Quarrel 130 Macaw genus 132 Morning moisture 134 inventor Whitney '. WASHINGTON (AP) -It's only corporate benefactors, said Scott fair: the poor may lose benefits under Hodge of the conservative Heritage the new welfare law, so the rich Foundation. "Congress should do no should be removed from the federal less with the corporate community: they should he ashamed of themdole as well. That's the premise behind leg isla- selves if they don't." tion in Congress that would target Even.the program that's at the top corporate welfare programs for of nearly everyone's kill list, the extinction. Overseas Private Investment Corpoln the House, Rep. John Kasich, ration, is expected to put up a strong R-Ohio, Budget Committee chairman fight for survival. and one of the architects of the baiCritiques argue that OPIC, an anced budget deal, is leading an odd independent federal agency . that coalition of fiscal conservatives, offers project financing and political environmentalists and cilizens' risk insurance to American business~ groups in pushing a bill that in one es investing in developing countries, swoop would kill 12 federal subsidy is a boon to large corporations and a programs. potential burden to taxpayers. "The Taking a different approach, a taxpaye~s are guaranteeing these Senate committee has approved a companies and if they take a risk and proposal by Sen. John McCain, R- lose, they get their' money back," said Ariz., to sot up an independent com- Jim Campi of Citizens Against Govmission, modeled after the military ernment Waste. base closing commissions, to recomMildred Callear, acting president mend corporate welfare programs for of OPIC,- said her agency is self-sus' taining, operating on premiums and reform or termination. "We're going to raise some Cain fees with no net cost to taxpayers~ and about this,"' Kasich said in a recent as such shouldn't qualify as a corpoFox "'News .Sunday". intervtew. He rate welfare candidate. OPIC earned $209 million last said the time had come to see whether lawmakers from both parties "'are year. she said. "It's quite a deal for really willing tQ put their money _ the taxpayers. so I really don't see where their mouth is in terms of get- how corporate welfare, whatever ihat means, gets involved." Callear said ting rid of corporate welfare." First they must decide what cor- OPIC, which must compete against · far . larger investment aid programs porate welfare is. Most define it as a program that run ~y European and Japanese govhenefits ·a private enterprise more- -<lrnfl]ents, has the strong support of than it does the general public whose ' the administration. Tim Galvin of the "Agriculture taxes are used to underwrite !t. But that can be a fine line to draw, par- Department's Foreign ·Agricultural ticularly when it involves the special Service said the administration will interests of lawmakers. The problem, also defend the market access prosaid House Appropriations Commit- gram. another on the list of 12. The tcc Chairman Bob Livingston, R-La.. program , aimed at helping food prod' is that "'the nbmenclature of corpo- uct groups promote their goods over-· rate welfare is a broad and inflam· seas. has been criticized for subsimatory term that reaches across good dizing advertiSing for ;;_uch gianl< as programs and bad programs." Sun kist and Ocean Spray CranherLivingston's home state of rics. . _ Louisiana has a large shipbuilding Galvm satd th~ program has industry that has benefited from fed- already reformed itsdf, trimming its era! help and "for reasons of nation-· . budget from $200 mtlhon a fe_w years al security I would not be inclined to ago to $90 m1lhon and phasmg out. cutbackonprogramsthatcncourage by next year, all fundinl1 for ad,crship building."' tising by large brand-name compa, The CBO has estimated direct fed- mcs . eral support for business at $30 bilOthers on the hit list - roads for lion a year. The Cato Institute, a pri - loggmg on pubhc lands.Internat!Onvatc think tank that promotes a small· al Monetary Fund development cr federal government, has identified loans. highway projects or the Clean programs that subsidize industry at Co~! Technology Program - have $85 billion a year. Btg business IS thetr powerful backers who wtll also said to benefit from some $30 ' resist term mat ion attempts. That 's why McCain decided to go 'billion a year in tax loopholes . Kasich's package of I 2 would a different route. the idea of a comeliminate $1 I .5 hill ion in spending mission that would absolve Congress over five years. "It's only a hare of the responsibility of picking probeginning,'" said Gene Guerrero of grams to kill. "I do not generally like Ralph Nader's Public Citizen. one of the idea of commissions," McCain the nine groups in the anti-corporale said in introducing his proposal. "Unfortunately, however, .memwelfare coalition formed last January. The welfare law passed last year bers of Congress have demonstrated and signed into law · hy President time and again their unwillingness 10 Clinton will save the government $54 cut programs 1hat serve their own billion through 2002. and Congress interests," he said. should extract at least that much from tered jeans in the offices of his cor- one from Palau - have filed claims porate empire, Hying a plane without so far in the Saipan court, lawyers a license and combing Manila's seedy say. One other Filipino and one Vietnightclubs for young bar girls. namese are expecte,d to file soon. And when Larry Hillblom, the One of the claimants, 17-year-old American founder of the air courier Mercedes Fdiciano, contends Hillgiant DHL Worldwide Express, died blom met her at a Manila-area nightin a plane crash two· years ago at age club in October 1994. She 'Says he 52, he left behind a fight over his liked her because she was a virgin $500 million est~te every bit as col- and took care of her after she got orful as his eccentric lifestyle. pregnant. Five young w·omen claim he The girls' lawyers believe their fathered their children and are press- paternity claims can be proved by a ing claims on his estate. They are pit- mole at a San Francisco hospital, , ted against his two brothers and the where it was surgically removed University of California, who were from Hillblom's face in 1993. The named as beneficiaries in a 1982 will , mole is the tycoon's only known tisleft by the unmarried Hillblom. sue sample and is sufficient to allow A court in Saipan, the Pacific DNA comparisons with the seven island where Hillblom lived for 10 children Hillblom allegedly fathered, years, plans to hold a trial on the the lawyers say. competing claims this falL The San Franci~o hospital has Hillblom was the "H" and major- refused to relinquish the mole. ity shareholder in closely held DHL, according to the lawyers, who have the company he co-founded in 1969 gone to court in an atlempi to obtain with Adrian Daisey and Robert Lynn . . · it. It now employs more than 40,000 Hillblom 's relatives reportedly people in more than 220 countries. have turned down requests for blood The tycoon, whose body was nev- samples for DNA tests. er found. owned stakes in DHL, Air In April. Hillblom's estate held Micronesia, golf courses, a cable settlement talks with the various company and real estate in at least I0 claim""ts in San Francisco. No agree. countries.. ment has been announced; and any His will did not provide for any deal would have to he approved by children, but neitbCr did it include a the Saipan court. common provision .denying any ille- BRANDON, Vt. (AP) - There ~re 3,500 people in Brandon, but sometimes it seems like Bob and Joan Thomas are the only ,ones who Jnswer the phone. On a wall of their bedroom, at the foot of their bed, 28 phones ring day and night. There are calls for !ocal lawyers, undertakers, plumbers. vetFrinarians and doctors. for the police, rescue and fire departments . There jii'C calls from people who just plain want to ~all. "'The old-timtn still call us for the lime or the weather," Bob says. For 35 years, the Tliomases have JliO an ll!lSWQring service from their ~orne. Nothi11g high-tech- most of !he pboi)CS are black rotary mOdels ("'We don't ftave to dial out, so it ~oesn't matter," Bob says). This is nOt a business for those with jangly nerves. The phones rjng . pnd ring and ring, and the Thomases life constantly runnmg to answer. , "-- cared. Friends and as soc iatcs describe Hillblom as a man preoccupied with adventure, sports, fun and new ways of making money. "He was very much a bachelor. He wasn't interested in a wife or kids," said Neil Henderson. il DHL executive in Manila. Hillblom, who worked as a grape picker before finishing law school at the Univ~rsity of California at Berkeley, generally wore old jeans, aT-shirt cano on Pagan island, but bad weather forced them back. The plane crashed into the ocean 45 miles north of Saipan . The bodies of the pilot. Robert Long, and passenger Jesus P. Mafnas. · vice speaker of Northern Mariana's and worn-out sneakers, even at retraced his steps in Guai'n, Saipan, DHL"s headquarters. He never wore a watch, friends said. From his home in Saipan, he traveled often to the Philippines, Vietnam and Guam, where he had apanments and businesses that included restaurants and beach resorts. He would stay for weeks in one country and then travel on to another. Along the way, he fished. golfed, Hew and prowled nigh~clubs, friends said. ' Hillblom was fond of vintage planes and narrowly escaped death when he crashed a small plane he was flying without a license in 1993. He lost an eye and severely injured his face, which doctors reconstructed with metal plates. Henderson said. In May 1995, Hillblom and two other people left -Saipan in a twin- House of Representative's, were found . Hiilblom 's body was never located, but a court declared him dead. To gather evidence on Hillhlom's ~ romantic flings. lawyers have Hawaii. the Philippines and the United States. "Many lawyers have come here asking about Larry," said Charlie de Ia Cruz, a taxi driver who r,cgularly waits outside Vixens. a Manila-area club where Hillblom often watched rows or young bikini-clad girls dance atop the bar. Teresita Co, a manager.at Vixens, said Hillblom was a regular customer who asked for introducttons to young virgins. De Ia Cruz said he drove Hillblom around town with different girls from Vixens for nights of merry-making •that usually ended at the tycoon's condominium a few blocks from the club. " I didn't know I had been in the company of one of the world 's rich· est men ," the cabbie said. Patient investors, research helping Gliatech emerge , CLEVELAND (AP) - Gliatech Inc. has a well-established financial tradition. It keeps losing money. In just the first three months of this year, the small biotechnology company lost $1.7 million. Last year, it lost $5.7 million. Since .it opened in 1988, it has lost $32.5 million. It's no wonder - the company has never had a marketab'le product in the United States. Yet, when the company's stock was offered publicly in 1995 it quickly brought in $22 million. Analysts weren' t surprised. It's a prime example of how the hurry-upand-wait game of hiotcchnology investment works. they said. · Investors put their money down and watt. hoping for a big payoff when - and if - the U.S. Food and Drug Administration approves a company's products. The key is patience. "This is a speculati vc opportunity." said Jeffery Davis. a securities· analyst with NatCity Investments in Indianapolis and one of the few analysts who \Vatchcs Gliatcch. '' But it's not for everyone. It 's for the long-;. tcnn invc!itor." One of Gliatcch"s institutional invCstor!'> is New York Life Insurance Co .. and the reason is the potential upside. said analyst Richard Drake. · "Some people prefer to invest in Brandon couple answers the call of duty LOlli, OliO 'l PASADENA, Calif. (AP)-After happily receiving the first images sent from Mars in two decades, NASA scieiuists scrambled today to fix a problem with the pride and joy of the Pathfinder spacecraft: its little rover. The communications· problem between Pathfinder and 'the sixwheeled Sojourner emerg~ late Friday, hou~ after a Hawless and dramalic landing on the cold surface of the red planet after a seven-month journey of 309 million miles. If the problem isn't fixed, engineers may not he able to drive Sojourner around the Martian surface via remote control, rover manager Jacob Matijevic said. NASA has hoped thai the rover will record chemical information about rocks and soil on Mars, the first step in its search for signs of ancient life on the planet. To submit a question, write to Popular Mechanics, Reader Ser· vice Bureau,ll4 W. 57th St., New York, N.Y. 10019. The mosl inter· est1ng questions will be aJISWered In a future column. I Does an office job 2 Love 3 Raucous sound 4 Acted as a guide 5 Foi!Tlerly 6 Having impertecliofis 7 Speaks wtldly 8 Seed appendage 9 Hankering I 0 Excited lee~ng II Awaken 12 Sea eagle 13 Black cuckoo 14 Stick-1o-itiveness 15 States with . P~~b.l~ms loom for· Sojourner rover When light up. the switch is turned off, bolh lighiS glow in the dartt. I suspect the switch is wired"to the neutral and not the hot wire. What do you think? A. It is possible that the switch is wired to the neutral wire, but that alone would not cause the problem. Somehow there is a slight leakage current to ground that is closing a path for the electrical circuit. This could be caused by deteriorated insulation around the conductor in the junction box or · fixture or even a faulty switch. Also, the switch should al~ays be on the hot wire side of the circuit. If the switch is not faulty, it.will open the circuit so thai no current flows. When the' switch is on the circuit" s neutral line. even when it opens the circuit, the fixture will he "'hot." If there are stray leakage currents to ground,'it would cause the lights to glow. DOWN Pomeroy -.Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point PleaNnt, WV Pathfinder lands safely . SUNDAY PUZZLER above a · raised spa Upper Le¥11 Sunctar. July 6, 1997 SUnday, July 6, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV . " It can take me six tnp!-. to the each to wait so they .can grab a third . "'Thanks for waiting a moment, kitchen to get somcthing'donc .·· Joan -sir," Bob Thomas say.s_t;ouiteously to says. cheerfully. · With so many black phon es so a caller as he cradles one phone on close together. it's hard to tell which ,his shoulder and r.eaches for . another. ~cscue. fire, and police calls take one is shrilling. " You JUSt put your priority; then they get the ringing hand on it to sec wh1ch one is vibratphones that belong to the undertaking."' Boh says. rendering plant, oil company and ers, When the workday starts, staff at others that are their customers. local ollices call to tell the Thomases One phone is connected to the elethey' II answer their own phones for vator inV a nearby residence for the the next few hours. During those · elderly. When it rings, it means downtimes, they tum off the ringers on those extensions. At the end of the someone has gotten stuck .. Bob day. the staff call to say they're leav - Thomas goes over with keys to let 'ing, and the Thomases turn the them out. . When Joan Thomas answers calls ringers back ori. They take messages, direct callers for the local realtors, she chats with to the proper place. and tr:tto be help- the customers about what kind of ful, calling their customers at home place they're looking for. "I ask them, 'Do you want to be if necessary. on the lake, across the street from the The Thomases have mastered the lake ... " ' she says. " I enjoy working art of answering two phones at once wiih people ... and sounding tranquil as they ask technologies and some in products. What's really aUfllclive about Gliatcch is the mixture of a short-term product stream and a longcterm technology play." Drake said. Glintech hopes to reward its patient investors soon. It has asked the FDA to approve ADCON. a gel that diminishes the formation of post-surgery ·..,ar' tissue and painful adhesions. It also ts worktng on drugs to treal Alzheimer's disea.o;c and other mental disorders. As with ;.,any startup companies in the biotechnology market, Gliatech hopes 10 quickly leap from research to profitable returns . After ADCON was approved for usc in Europe in 1995, sales hit $900.000. "'The investor has to have staying power. but as the company meets benchmarks and continues to add value, the stock price will rise .and investor will see something happening, " said Thomas Oesterling. Gliatcch"s president and chief executive since 1989. When Gliatech went public. selling 2.3 million shares ai $9.50 a share. the ·sale promptly raised $22 wouldn't .comment. Spokeswoman million. That wa• a good chunk of1he Sharon Snider said the government nearly $70 million private and pub- agency does not publicly diS<:uss the lic investors have suQk into the 50- -status of any pending application. employee company .. The biotechnology mdustry in Investors created Oliatech nine Ohio has been growing quietly for years ago' hascd on Case Western years. Reserve Univcrsily 's research on Cinda Herndon-King •. vice presiglial cells. which along with neurons dent of the nonprofit Edison Biotechfonn the human nervous system. nology Center in Cleveland, said Once thought to be JUSI support cell> some 350 companies arc emerging. for neurons. research has·dc1cnnincd The program. partially funded hy glial cells have various biologtcal the Ohio Department of Developrole>, Oesterling said. ment. is working on expanding the Oliatcch·s stctek price dipped to $K state's biotech industry. It gave Glia share in June. hut Davis thinks Oli- atcch office space and business atech can post a profit as high as 40 advise in its early days, cents per share next year tf the FDA Herndon- King said all biotech apprmics the gel. companies face the same prohlcms ··we keep that goal in front of us." - cxpcnsi vc research. long-term >aid Rodney· E. Dausch, Gliatoch\ product development and the need tn vice president and chief linam:ial find and keep investment. nniccr. "You arc looked at on a quar'"The development time is so ter-to-quarter basis on Wall Street. long , and a lot of funding has to go They want to sec ifGiiatcx:h can real· 'into it to get a product out," she said. ly successfully build a business in the Case m point: Glmtcch 's emerging U.S." research into Alzheimer's pharmaDavis expects FDA approval hy ccuti(,;als. the second quarter of 19'JK. The FDA . Concrete can be elegant By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Features Most people sec concrete without noticing it. To them it's ubiquitous and. worse yet, boring. They could" 't care less about its looks because it's not supposed to look good. At first, it's hard to believe that concrete can be elegant. Worked by skilled hands, it can be finished in a variety of patterns, colors and textures. even to the point of looking like something else, including Hagstone. brick and slate. This versatility· expands anyone's design options for that pool deck, patio or walkway. Why not use brick, stone or slate? Each of these is a fine material, but natural materials (and to a lesser extent, brick) dictate the color and shape you must work with, and not all options arc available in all areas . Also, concrete is generally less expensive than quarried materials, which often must be shipped over long distances. Decorative concrete is more expensive than regular concrete, and its cost varies greatly by location and even a.mong contractors in 'the same area. Finishing concrete t_o make it look like hrick. slate or stone is not a typ- ly. dry-shake compound also mcrcas- ical do-it-yourself project. You would have to invest in the tools and fmish cs the !-> urfm.:c ho.~rdnc ss nf the concrete . In the case of p~pcr strips, the granules arc carefully scraped olt quite a hit of experimental concrete before you pour the main pavement. 'It takes experience and the right tools to make concrete look like something it's not, so it mak..es more sense to hire a masonry contractor for the job. The basic process, however. is nm complicated. Masons pour and place the concrete like they would for regular concrete, using a 3,000-pound to 4:000 pound psi mix. the typical concrete for outdoor pavements . At this point. there arc several methods that cement masons use to shape the concrete to look like brick, stone or slate. In one method, they press SIJips ur building paper or a paper stencil into the wet concrete using a float. For faux ~tone, the masons cut out strips of building paper. And for a brick pattern, they buy a ready-made · paper stencil. Next, the masons spread colored granules over the concrete to give it the d~sired shade of brick or ston~. They work the granules, known as dry-shake <Ompound, into the concrete. with Hoats. Incidental - before the strips are lifted from the With paper latti~.:c , the surtilcc area is trx1 large to do this, so the lattice is carefully peeled from the concrete after the dry- shake compound has hccn noatcd in. . The area underneath the paper appears as mortar joints. while the area ~ctwccn the strip!-. is t:olorcd to con~.:rctc . look like s late, stone or hnck To achieve the faux linish of dry-laid s10nc (wi tho ut contrasting-color mortar joints). the masons usc stamps, rollers and mats to press a shape into the concrete. In one example. a sheet of polyethylene plastic is spread over )he concrete. This prevents the conCrete from sticking In the stamp or · roller. ]( also gives nicely rounded edges to each stamped shape. To achieve faux mortar joints with this method, the masons spread mortar over the slab and scrape off the excess, so it fills in the joints between the stamped patterns. Afterward, they usc a rotary Hoor polisher lo remove mortar residue from the slab's face. �Sunday, July 6, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolia, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Pomeroy Middleport & VICinity Clinton looks to impress NATO deal on lawmakers WASHINGTON (AP) - Fuston Prestdent Clinton s agenda when he amvcs 10 Madrid on Monday for the NATO summll Wtth other alhed leaders a meetmg wtth lawmakers from back home By giYing two b1partJsan congressional delegauons front row seats at the histone con ference the admtntstratton hopes to persuade them to support NATO expanston when the Senate votes on the treaJy next spnng They felt II s tmponant to he there as some of these key dects ons are betng made srud Jeremy Roster spectal advtser to Chnton and Secretary of State Madeleme Albnght on NATO expanston And we agree It s not pohueal not pamsan not postunng It s workmg through some very com phcated and substantJal questJons about the future of NATO he satd The Senate NATO Observer Group already known m Washmgton by Its acronym SNOG was created tn Apnl by Senate Majonty Leader Trent Loti R MISs to shepard expanston through Congress The 28 member group also mcludes naysayers mcludmg Sen Kay Batley Hutch• son R Texas who aren I sure II s wtse to adm11 newly democratiC- and n many ways Still struggling- Eastern and Central European countnes Poland Hungary and the Czech Repubhc are expected to be admmed to the 16 mem ber NATO alhance Even those m favor of expanston want to hQid down costs and assure that the Untt ed States and NATO can meet future commitments Amencan taxpayers could pay any where from $150 mdhon to $1 2 bdbon annually for lhe next 13 to 15 years to expand NATO And U S troops would be obligated to defend new members JUSt as they have the old There are many tssues the Senate wtll examme how costs wtll be shared by cur rent and future NATO members the relatiOnShip wtth RussJa reassurance to those not mvned at Madnd Lou satd ahead of the Madr d summ 1 Our tr p ts a bcgmnmg to that exammat10n Lott making hiS first tour of the contment as Senate maJonty leader met 10 Brussels thts past week With NATO Secretary General Jav1er Solana and tHe I 6 ambassadors to the alliance The Senate leader won the 10 Madnd for the NATO summll on Tuesday and Wednes 1 day Instead he s send ng h1s NATO observer group chatred by Sen W lham Roth R Del whtch meets wtth Chnton on Monday afternoon Veteran newsman Charles Kuralt dies NEW YORK (AP) -Charles Kurall a CBS News veteran who covered stones an Vtetnam and South Amenca, was happtest spmnmg hiS deep votced stones of the Amencan offbeat from out of the way places The kind of stones I hke best are hght and funny ones Kuralt once saJd People overcomtng obstacles - a farmer who butlds a yacht to see the world or a man who s 1mtated there JSn t a stra1ght road from Duluth to Fargo and spends 25 years bUJidmg one Kuralt d1ed Fnday at the age of 62 of hean d1sease and compbcat•ons from lupus an mtlarnmatory dtsease that can affect the skin JOints kidneys and nervous sys tern satd Kim Aktar a CBS News spokeswoman She sa1d early today that Kurah had had quadruple bypass bean surgery several years ago Hts colleagues satd the natiOn had lost one of 11S trea sures I •• : • •t , • L •• He connected to the essence of Amenca bener than any woman or man of hJS generatton It sa totally mappropnate death but on a most approprtate day former CBS News preSident Howard Stnnger satd refemng to the Founh of July LongtJme CBS anchorman Walter Cronkite agreed Whtle Charles never showed hiS patnottsm on hJS sleeve he truly loved Amenca, the country and the peo pie who populated 11 Cronkttc sa1d Kuralt made a career of searchmg for the mstgmfi cant and elevating It to prose and v1sual poetry He kept p1tchmg the tdea for hJS On the Road repons at CBS unttl the network agreed to a three month tnal m 1967 On Oct 26 1967 he dehvcred the first such repon a paean to New England s glonous tall fohagc It ts death that causes thiS hhnd ng show of color but 11 •s a fierce and tlammg death To dnvc along aVer mont country road m th1s season ts t> be daulcd by the shower of lemon and scarlet and gold that washes across your wmdshteld It was completely unexpected even groundbrcakmg And completely Kuralt He was the first on telcvtslon to make ptcce• smg and tell stones tn that kmd of cffonlcss chanmng poet tc graceful way Stnngcr recalled Whtle h•s brethren 10vadcd V1etnam mveshgated Watergate and analyzed the Cold War Kuralt followed hts own lctsurely path to find real Amcncans w11h umqucly Amencan stones Along the way he collected 12 televiSion Emmy awards three Peabody awands and numerous other JOUr nahst•c honors From hts earliest days m JOUrnalism Kuralt saw th10gs that others mtssed Rtchard Cole dean of the JOUrnalism school at Kuralt s alma mater remembered when Kuralt- fresh out of the Untvcrslly ofNonh Car alma - was sent to cover a parade Th•s ktd was lookmg at the parade through the leg• of the people an front of htm Cole satd So Charles got down on hts knees and wrote a story about how the parade appeared to that young k•d As he spoke wnh the lumberJacks wh ttlcrs and farmers he met along hts way Kuralt chatted the same way you would talk over a backyard fence uncovcnng stones reporters on the atrplancs and supcrhtghways sped past When hts barnone votcc rolled out everybody s head turned sa•d Nebraska folklonst Roger Welsch One t1me 10 a restaurant 10 Grand Island he had to send h•s food back to be reheated at lea." lour 1 mcs because people kept wanung to talk to htm And he would talk wtth them as long as they cared to He found a butcher who could hold 10 eggs m one hand a swtmmmg ptg m a water ballet show a light bulb that had siaycd In tn a firehouse smcc 1901 He d1d pteces on a school for umcyclls" gas stat on poets horsctraders and a 104 year-old cntenamcr who per fanned m nursmg homes Kuralt stayed On the Road lor 13 years loggmg up to 50 000 m1les a year on back roads and byways wnh a two man camera crew wearmg out half a dozen campers He brought the same outlook and sensththty to the networks Sunday Mormng show for 15 more years Bald pear shaped and rumpled he wedded hts clc gant prose to a warm deep baritone voJcc wuh a h10t of the twang from hts nanve Nonh Carolina All good televtston IS abouttelhng stones Nobody told em better than Charles Kurah satd Don Hewitt execut1ve producer of 60 M10utes Born m Wdmmgton N C 10 1934 he graduated from the umversny m ltJ55 and went to work for the Charlotte News where he won an Ernte Pyle Award for human mterest columns After hts st10ts abroad and across Amenca Kuralt retJred from CBS m 1994 after 37 years and stx books In addttton to his brother Wallace he ts survtved by hts wtfe Suzanna two daughters of a preVIOUS mamage Susan Bowers and Ltsa Whtte a stster Cathenne Har ns and three gnmdsons ANNOUNCEMENTS Personals 11TENT10N GUYSIII Feellt11 Alone? can Someone Who Carat And Wll Listen 1 llDO 255-0700 Extenllon 8828 $3.98 FW M n""' Muat Be 18 Years Serv u 619-645-8434 80 PubliC Sale and AuctiOn Wodemoyofa Auct on serv co Gall pols. Oho6t4-379 2120 = AY01111t Gal poKU14-4~2842. pi os To CLA 309 Clo Gollpo Is Col y ~ !Krne 825 Th rd Avenue Gal pol, OH 45831 30 Announcements C awlord 1 Flea Market Pus In Hende san WV Venda s 2 price In Jul~ Ca I fo deta 11 304 875-5004 EYin Roaal "IIAQICIAN" Partial churches & schools. Pt Pleasant WV 25550 304 875 1647 40 late Giveaway Black lab Female 114 3118-11828 Call Aller 9 ~M 1 2 German Shepherd I 1 2 Co tie Pupplea Pa ants On Hand Wo mad Ready To Go To Good Homaa Bl-..1832 Free ~ttana, 61• 949 2~fD Free llittans 6t< 992 2191 Fee Pupp es Black & Tans S x Woel<s Od, Phone 614 258. 1 09 Free abbit and k nena to good home 814-985-4«3 Ge man Shepherd Female e Mae & female She t e musr go together 2 ma e Beag &I male Bassett 614-7412 3168 Wanted Used Ha dwood Floonng In GoOd Cond lion Ca 814 2-45 58.!!7 110 Help Wanted ($HOWYOU111E $$$1 CABLE OIANT Seek 0Jder T11k en Ea n S15 To I B I• Hou H gh Comm ss ons & Bonus Ca 1 t.4 C ulse To I Free 1 888 432 1378 AAA GREETING CARDS - Potent al S45K Pa 1 T me Or $t10K Full T me Serv c ng Local Stores No St I ng Accounts In eluded Your $8 950 nvestment Secured Br Jnven o 'f 800 77 ue o tanks 304 Found B ack And While K ten With Flea Co lar Route 14 Nea 5 Po tamoulh Road Gal pols 614-446.()311 Found garage door opene Wh a Oak Ad 111 c n ty cal 81o4 9112 3161 Th s Ful T me Spec alst Wi I Per fo m Homo Based Into vent on Wh ch Is 0 ec ad Towa ds Pro c:u ng l nk ng Coo d nat on And Mon to ng Men a Heath Serv c es Fo Severely Emot onally 0 1 lurbed Ch ldren And Their Fa m es M n mum Acceptable Qual f r:a ons Mas & a Oeg ee In A Co a Mental Heallh 0 sc P na 0 Equ va ent Educat on And EJpa ence Expe ance Wo kng Wth Ch den And Thei Fam I es lnd v dual Must Be U cense El g ble Val d Dr ve 1 Safe 0 v ng Reco d and Veh de Su tab a for Transportal on Re Lost male Golden Retr ever SA 124 PD dand IlK: n ty very fnend 8 4-949 2463. Yard Sale P.Q lloll2< .lllck.lon. Ohio 4l5640-0247 wagner t.ono - . . , 011. Plalll lion-/ Bllchlt Ptodll< ':ion txpenence with concrlte tnt- 2835. 1811 Co~alllo COS And UNIX Sylloma. FamoHarlty With Novel Natware Internet And CMHC Soloooro A PluL B1chelo~ 1 Deg •• In Computer Coo dna es A D ve son Teat mef1t Prog am (Proteus Program) lnsu ng The Delve 'I Of A Com p ehens ve System Of Sa v cas To You h And The Fam es So As To 0 ve Youth F om AdJud ca on Enhanc:e lnd v dual Oeo~el opment And Improve Fam 'I Pa an Funct on no M n mum Ac c:ep abte Qua r cations Graduate Degree In Mental Hea h Or Re a ed D sc p ne Approp ate l 0 L cense El g bit Two Year a Expe ence In Counsel ng Eval uat on Assessment And G oup Wo k P efe red As Wei As Ab y To L a se W h Commu n ly Ca egNe s Must Have Ab 1 ty To 0 gan ze T me And Meel Dead I nes As We I As P o ess onal Wr t ng Sk lis Ab lty To Work In Conca t Wth A Mull Oscp nay Team Mus Have Rei able Tninl Bo tl Po& 1 ons A a E g be For E1cellent Bene ts lnclud ng Health Denial V son l re Ina Ret rement Pan Pad Vacat on Pad Hoi days And More Send Resume And lener Of lnte est To Jud th L Sm lh Ph 0 D rector T County Men al Heath And Counsel ng Sa"' ces 313 2 W Gallipolis 3 Famol.. Friday .At y 4th Satu day 5th Sunday 6th Monday 71h 6-?RantShne 1 MteNolh To Roush Lane (Follow S gns) Anhques Collec abtea Hou11 ware Items (New IUaed) Boys G~~ Clolht11 (Adul s) Furn Jure July 2nd 3 d 7th 8th '"ilh 9 00 Banker's l fe I Casualry Compa ny: G OWing senKir !Ieath martcet dayt me wo k eads I eld ua n AM To 5 00 PM 1514 B"'k dge Roa~ 011 S R 180 1 2 lng Cal 304 343 0400 An Equal M es Nc th Of Hospital Fu n tu e Opportun ty Company MIF/HI l nens I ouseho d I ems Tools & RAOOSO M sc Knrves Siivl Co ns.. ALl. YIN SOiooMuot Bo Paid In AdvMoo m. the dey bllore tho ad la•o run Sunct.r adlllon 2.:00 p m. Friday. Monday adRion 10:00 am. Slll:urd-r. July 8 h 9th a. Second At~e nua Tools 0 shes Co lecl bits rlntiqu .. AI Size Clolhing Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Monday & Tueaday July 7 8 Happy Ho low Ad Loll of kid I elolhea.llom-4prn, Sunshine or ran garage I yard •• a Monday -Ffiday 10am 4pm. 38400 State Ad 12< PDmoroy Compute Users Neadad Work own hours S20k to S50k yr 1 1100-3411- 71118 x1508 DriYOra Flalbod $1.000 SIGN.QN BONUS! New Pay Package Monthly Bo nus PrcjlrBml Need COL A & 8 BUSInesa 210 Opportul'llly !NOT1CEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends lhat you do bull Owne Operata s Also We!~Xl~T» CIOV'T POSTAl. JOBS Start 123 0011 135 000 tYoar • BeMfill IOnr1 me For In forma Applcallon Call Belo<e Sal liOn & UNIY 7112197 818-508 535< Ext •170 Fo sa e 1 bedroom home n Po meroy wll so I on and conuac 114 m sesa GOV T FORECLOSED Homes For Ponnltl On $1 Do lnquen Ta• Rapo 1 REO • Vour A aa non wth people you know and To IF" (11 800 2180000 Ext NOT to aend monty th ou;> lhe H 2814 For Cu,..,l U1111101. moll until you hlvo nvell gatad I :.:..:..:...:..:..:.:...::.:...::.:...::.:.:...:;;.__ No~ Hcuu and property appro• 41 crtl Ideal starter home Beech Steel building dealorohtp ava I St """"'"" 011 904-182 20n factory dif'ec:L H gh profit potan House Fat SIJa By OWner. 3 able n Dpll"' marttat. On a 1 buy Bed- Ho'11t. LeGranclt BouiiiVIId aa 1•• or consttucuon (303) room W th Nww Roof New Ca pa 70 751J.3200Eil !0 Al>ove G ound Pool Wllh Palo W Jh 2 Level Deck On Bac~ Fenced In Back Va d Appl ances 230 Professional Slay lo & 2 Green Schoo 1 Services 6H 4•8 7307 Alto 4 30 PM HARTS MASONARY Bloc~ Any;..,w-• • 1 ul 1 7 Ohio Two Bad oom House Close to Gall po I rMM' Sid New w nd OWl. All New K tchan W II Taka o 45831 By July 18 na for P~UCI llnotl, Prlco Chtlnt-1.:.:tltl::;;,:.:;EOE~-~---..;_ •• Buyback• E1c 20 + Hra Per Seeking Qualified IndiVidual To WHk W th Future Potential E1 Administer Low Income Ranta per ence Preftn'ed Aulatance Prog am Respon1 JeOUwleiJM•ID'•anst Rnpon- bit Far Day 1 ay Operat ons T ode In $35 ooo Phone 814 387 0403 a a 3pm 6 4 446 3362 Alk F'" 111>1e for Floor Care And General Which Will Include A I Adm nls Jan tor 11 Dulea 20 + Htl Per tratlva Func iona Contacts With lnqu rt With llana~mont Full Joll Doacr P..'t Landlords And Inspect on 01 Rentol Unl" Knowladgt 01 Stln for da..t OHico Equ pmont And Com >utor Roqu rod Anon1ton To De- 31 all A MUll Mull Bo ADie To Close To ShOpp 110 Schools 3 4 REAL ESTATE Bed ooms 1 5 Baths F eplaces LR OR Ki chen Pant y leund y Room o Homes for Sale oh p Wth Appl can11 landlo ds And SIIH Sand Rooume To 381 Buck Rdgo Road Bldwol Ohio 458.14 Wrltt HAP On Envelope Call 814-441-0251 for lnformo PAID VACATION tlon No Reaume Accepted After RIDER PROGRAM ARCTIC EXPRESS Is Olo<> slat~~•" Rat gera ad Carrt« Mull Have AClaN 1\ COL Wlfl HAZMAT & 8 Months Rec:en aTR E•pertence CAI.l DAVE OR LISA 114 81&-40011 or 100-1127-41431 EOE 7 1547 304736-3409 $UI 00 DOWN 9 19"- APR FIXED BUYS AN' DOUBLE WIDE ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES OF BARBOURSVILLE Do Able man naad1 warkl Carpentry 304-736-3409 w ndowa painting roar na lawn ca e o general labor ve y ea sonable ates Ruu 8 4 gg2 2260 All real ootale aelve~lalng In Experienced con11 uct on worklf oof ng elect cal superv so y lk lis toelplul Send 10 Oaiy SenJ1 nel P 0 Box 729 45 Pome oy Ohlo45~ CarponJry And Remodeling Adcl~ Supe vlaory E~~:pariance P • lerred Must Be AvBIIabla For A 1 Sh Ita. Compedave wages Health lnsuflnca 401 K Plan And Mora Please App y 8 00 A M • 30 P.M Man ThfC!ugh Fr No Phone Calls Pleas& EOE. 61<1-441-Q852. $4U 00 DOWN I ""' APR FIXED BUYS ANY SINGLE WIDE ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES OF BARBOURSVILLE EOE 180 Wanlad To Mid30'~ 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Malnta n A HarmoniOUS Ra ation NEW REGIONAL OPPORTUNITIES PllYUP'IO:ISCPII -MEDICAL BENEFITS -401K ~,. Two S ory House In Ga pel s this newspaper s sub}ect to the Federal Far H.ouslng Acl: 011968 which makes tlllegal to advertise any preference limitation or clscrlm nattan based on race COlor re lglon se~e tam t1a sta us or national onorn Qr any n entlon to make any such preference 1mitatlon Of discMunahon Tnis newspaper wtl not knowonglv acct()l aaveniSGmants 10r real estate Whtcn II n violatoo of the taw Our readers are he eby lntormecl tn81 a 1c:twe 1ngs advenlsed n hiS newspape ar.e ava labia on an equal GpllC>r1Unll'tbeSS t TIME ONLY Il-L 0-W.O.U T $41)9 Down on select ~ngle sec els ava labia oakwood Homes 1997 14170 2 or 3 Bed oom $995 down $195 mo On y at Oakwood Homes N o WV. 30" 755-5885 1997 14x80 3 or 4 Bedroom S 359 down $229 mo. Free a sk rt ng & de verr On y at Oak wood Homes N 1 Q. WV 304 755 5885 1997 doubew de $1445 down '229 mo F ee del very & setup 1 soo-e9~-en7 19Q7 Fleetwood 14•52 2 Bed ooms 1 Bath Washe 10 yer CA $18 900 814 387 0518 Or 814 992 5028 DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY Tn State Pressure Washtng "We Pressure Wash Anyttme Houses Decks Mobtle Homes & Equp etc Call for Free Esttmates LARGE SELECTION OF LANE ACTION RECLINERS ROCKERS WALL HUGGERS CHAISE LOUNGE RECLINERS $250 $425 FREE DELIVERY LAYNE S FURNITURE Mon thru Sat 9 5 Ph 446 0322 Automottve AIR CONDITIONING Servtca and Repatr All Makes Sm1th Butck Ponttac Galllpol s 1146 2332 BOOTS All Leather Western Boots Reg $14900 Sale Pnce $59 DO Large Stock Engtneer $49 00 Wel•ngton $49 00 Loggers $50-55 Harness $59 00 Carolina Georg a H&H Insulated Safety Gonex SWAIN FURNITURE I La Cantma Mex1can Restaurant ROUTE? PIZZA EXPRESS 304-675-7115 Open at 11 am Delivers to you 1n Darw1n Chester Pomeroy Middleport Cheshire Rutland and Harnsonv1lle Ask about our SpecJalsl 7 Days a week 992-9200 Want to start your own bustness $20 000 Dollars wonh Baseball Basketball Football Cards Plus 2 Glass Cases $5 500 Blg Dogs Poo Hall & Card Shop 446 1414 or446 9736 SHOP AND $AVE NOWt Serta Mattress $59 Bed Frames $19 95 Bassett Sofa Sleepers $499 4 Drawer Chest $49 95 La Z B oy Recliners $299 4 pc Bedroom Sutte $499 FLAIR FURNITURE 675 1371 GALLIPOLIS FERRY WI/ 446-2342 or 992-2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION ''"'cLir'uLJ;::o CONVENIENT MINI STORAGE 109 Flamtngo Dr Spnng Storage Spectal Pay 3 months and get 4th month free 446 8592 CHANNEL MARKER CONDOS N Myrtle Beach S C Sleeps6 Dates avatlable 1n August September July 5 12 st1ll available Call 446 2206 9 5 446 2734 weekends Vacat1on B1ble School Good News Bapt1st Church July711 6 30-8 00 p m 440 nl- don lib. r..o 1u 1 bllhs and much ...,. col 114 802-71110 1184 14•10 Brandy W ne 3 Bad- rooms 2 FuU Baths Deck Ga dan Tub Laundry Room 3 Ton CA. W th Heat Pump Underpinnino Tie Dawns Manw E•tras Pleasa~nt~,~WV~~~~~~== ~~~·~1~C~t;-~.-;=ad=bul~:·~Pa:ge~D~S~ ~· 440 Aplrlmlnll for Rent Baolt~lttl 2aat loti. C Bowen Jr 30• 578 2113e or n shad t275Jmo. plus 11curlty 1 and 2 bedroom apeilli.lll, • and unht nlshtol NCUrlly Wadge Rooltr 304-875-2722. dl[tolll. 814 tltl2 S05C dtpOIIt requlrtd no pe11 814 IIIIHERUND tD2 2218. 420 Mobile Homel 11t-771-111S 1 Bed oom Near Holztt Extra for Rent Gattlo Co Golllpollo, IM!ghlro< 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes Nlco Conuot Air t211/Mo • Ut ltiH Oopoall Raq 11• 441 hood Ad 10 Acres S11 000 II S2!101300 WI 2957 friendly RldQo a AcrH U 000 lltlrting tor and trash Included 814-892I 5 Acres t7 1100 Or 11 Acrea Ill 000 Teena Run Rd (2) 10 2187 aafl tolal elect c apAcrel'lr...,ltOOOO+ 2 Bedroom MoDilt Homo EliCit 2bdrm plilncH lurnllhad taundty room 1ant Cond 1on eOa12 Addison flcllltiel. ciDH 10 school In toWn. . .111 Co Near Tuppers Plaint. 614-388.V018 Applteariona aYftllalllo at Village The Bear 5 Acre Parcell On KHitaugh Follrod Rd 114 000 2 Bedroom Traler For Rent 8 Graon Ap11 14f or call 814-892 Each, Both 127500 NHI' Allllny M 81 Down 2111, Gall polo, 12251 3711 EOH Rtmoto 10 Acroa It 000 Only Mo + Oapollt Rararencea Ra $1 000 Down + $108 A Mo Aloo qu rod 81• 448-11172 814 258. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON In Soma Atetl, Nlcll . _ Sill On 1251 ESTATES 52 Wtatwood Drlvt 5 Aerts $7 500 Athena Co Sc:loooiL 2 Badruom Traitr Off 218 1 Bad- trom $280 to 1334 W.lk 10 shop room Hauu In Ma10n 114 256- & mOYtoa Call 114 448 25118 CIII For Into. frHTw 1111111 + Owner Fi- .:..:.;,;,;.. 14811 _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ,.,.,nv 10"on Ualld Eqttallbtlllntl Opporatnlly PricnOnCuhPu~etuH 2 Bedroom Unfurnished Ta ar Cora MI Road, On 325 No Pall, Beaullful Very Clean 1 Bedroom For Sail -48 At:roo 11/l Soulll 01 Refe encea & OapotiL 1114 245- Apartment Vorr Mod• n W lh 440 lor Rent for Rent Gtacloul liv ng. 1 and 2 bedroom Furnished 3 Rooms I 8a h No Pall Rlfttoncl And Dopolil Ro- aporlmtnll II V llagt Maroo and qukod Rrveratde Apa tments In M ddl.. potL From 1238 1304 Ca I 15 4 892 Equal Houo ng Oppo< 11~15 ~ . ,......sea. Furnished EHicteney All Ul tiaa Pold. Short Both 1110/llo 819 Second Avtnut Golllpo 1 114 Twin Rlverl T - ,_ accepting apploeallona 1o1 11>r HUD oubo d -31145 FurnlahO<I Efficiency S1g5JMo apt tor elde ly and hand Utilltltl Paid Sl\oro Bath 107 lzed cappoCI EOH304175-a879 Second Av.nue. Gal po s 81o4 4tl 3111 Atw 7 P.U 5 Apanmenta 520 MERCHANDISE ---· ---510 Household Goods Applances Rec:ond t onad Washe 1 0 rers Ranges Rein g ato a 90 Day Gua antee l French C 1y Maytag 6 o4 o4o4& 7705 I~~~;;;:~~ Large Hltction of ulld home 2 or S badiQOnw Stalling II 13485 Oulck dtl vory Call t 800 837 RENTALS Traler M tchal Road $340/Mo Oepos 1 Rele enc:aa Call Bet Lim JOd Offer 1097 doublow do 410 Houses f9r Flfnt 31>r 2bath $1781 down $2781 month F •• de ve y & setup 1DRoom Hau1e 0 123 Fourth OniW' at Oakwood Hamil N 110 Avenue Gallpolla, $300/llo Ptua 448-7321 Oopoai~ Cal 8t4--4 ~ 304-755-5885. Card of Thanks 2 Badroom lu I baa...,nt n..ly tleeorated reforencoo & dlpoH The famtly of -::--:--'--=---=--,----=--1 NO poll. 304-875-5182. Claude 'Ham" E'"cullw Homo Fo< t.aoso. 2,000 u-:370 -t Sq Fl Near Golf Course $1501 Cunningham wishes llo AWIIIbll lmmtdllttly 814to extend our thanks -2957 and our apprectatron to everyone who helped In any way dunng the tllness and death of our loved one Thank you for love prayers fl9wers ITS BIG 1897 48R 2BATH OOUBLEWIDE S1 948 DOWN money food pall In Memory S3t9 MO FREE DELIVERY & bearers s1ngers Rev SETUP ONLY AT OAKWOOD MIke Thompson HOliES NITRO WV 304 755 5885 Unilld Olllr Ewtn~ Funeral Home JAMES LA~fREINCE Scemc Htlls Nursmg New H~lil7 14J:70 lh" bedroom WOOLDRIDGE, JR ne udn 8 rnonlha FREE lot ronl Center and all who JanWJry 4, 11134Only $181 os po month ., Jh sat qUJelly by July 5 19118 •1050 down Celt 1 800 137 3238 expressing thetr sympathy for us Now Bank Ropo at On y 3 Jell owne f nanc: ng ava lab e 304 W1th fnands and 755-7191 God I know we wtll make it God Bless You All Claud& Cunningham famtl Wanted To Bur 3 Bedroom Hou10 Trailer 114-446-1052 Wasrwood Home Show Inc Chd thl1 aull Umned 1 me on If No clown ptymenl to quartftllf buyera Double w des as low 11 $248 par month 1 ngle w.dea low as $U9 pet '1lonth Call f .. - - I 800 251 11070 350 Lots & Acreage a 10 9 lllntha ol an aete of ftatland in Syracuse don not Hood. e1• 8923080 30 AMOUncements BINGO RUTLAND POST 467 dalllh hal como and taken our loved one Like tha grandchildren lllltan belm Ill tlme II t..va1 our home 10 lonely-and d.-ar do we wander why 10 Furn shed 2 Bedroom Apa tment. Acroas F om Pa k AC No Pall Relerence• Oapos t $350/Mo 81~577 81+148 I No An Pe BalhDepo1h Excel Requ ern Cond on ed Can Be S.en ,.t 1403 En a n Ave roue Gallpo '' Call 614 «e 4514 1 Far Appcltltrnent. 2 LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES Oh o Un vers ty Human Resources s currently accept ng 6:30P.M. STAR BURST adtninl,ste,rlng medtcattOns w1tnm scope of pract ce remov ng PER GAME BEECH GROVE ROAD < 110 Help Wanted Excellent opportumty to work on a 1obed genatnc/behavJoral un1t at Oak Hill Commumty Medical Center The follow1ng pOSitions are available AN S Part t1me Evemng and mght shtfts Pool All ShiftS Salary Compet1t1ve If Interested send resume or app1tcat1on to Oak Hill Community Medical Center Behavioral Health Unit 350 Charlotte Ave Oak Hill, Ohio 45656 Or Fax Resume to Attn· Renee Hughes 614-682·7690 Overbrqok Center has Immediate openlnqs for full time or part time RN'a. LPN's and STNA's, all shifts A varl4tty of benems are available Submit yoiJr application at Qverbrook Center 333 Page Street Middleport, OH. 45760 or Call614-992-6472 for im!"ediate consideration. EOE tests and mmor su ger es sutures changing dressmgs etc observ ng and charting patients condn ons betla"'ors and problems prepanng and ma•nta1n1ng necessary reports and fecords communtcal ng by phone wth pat ents and others and handl ng prescnpt10n orders and requests Performs other re ated dut es as assgned OUA~IFICATIONS ' Patio Start $350fMo No Pats Public Sale & Auction AUCTION plua dapoa t. utlh •• and ere Saturday, July 12, 1997 10 00 am ...... 814-247-42112 Happy Ad Mom&Dad Debbte & Roger appl cat ons lor 2 permanent nte mtttent LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES for the University Osteopath c Med ca Center Cl n cal Serv ces lntermltlent employment means you are cal ed m as needed JOB DUTIES AsSIStS phys Cans n patent care by ~•fmn;n, sk lied nurs1ng p ocedures ass st ng physic ans $1800.00 $50.00 OR MORE Boots ljy Heaw ng en ppawa Rocky Tony Lama Gua an eed Lowest Pncas At Shoe Cate Gal pel& Floora. CA 1 112 81111 Ful~ ca potod Adull Pool & Baby Pool Love Help wanted exam nat1ons " a Townhouse Apartments Very Spac oua 2 Bed ooma 2 HAPPY 30TH! '[he familt,~ of Dot,~a !'Jurke w shes to express our thanks to {am It,~ ne ghbors ana fr enas W II s ]u>?eral Home ]rench C1tt,~ !'3apt st Churc/1 teev Chars Stansberrt,~ the pall bearers I'! mer can Leg o>1 f.arrt,~ Drummo>?cls ana to all who sent fooa flowers mras or m ant,~WCit,i maae ow sorrow more bearable Ours ncere thanks wfe Mart,~ aauqhter [avorene so>~s <john & M ke !'3rother ]rank e 110 • Ta ens wicked year -ryear Farther along wo II know all about It Foltller along we II under otandwhy ChHr up my brcrllltoro, I ltvt In the ounohlllll undaratond It all by and I!Y Buy or 181 R ve ne Antiques 112o4 E Maln Street on RL 124 Pomeroy Hours U T W 10 00 am to B00 p.m Sunday 1:00 to e 00 p m e 4 992 2528 Run Merchandise $300 080 Loose Pu1 Sacurlty Dopoolt Ro UniiWntshed Aoartnwnl. Cornet 01 qulrad 114 448 3481 614 441 Sacond And Pine. NC $235/llo, 0101 Plus Util ties Referencn And Oopoal Raqu ad No Pall Call Thret bedroom apartment. Th d Street, Rae na $300 pe mon h 114-4-48-4425 For Lease Sma I One Bedroom others pro1per ~lvlng Antiques 540 Miscellaneous Upstairs Apartment Fo Rent $300 00 Monlh Must Pay Fo Gaa I Phont New Ktc:hen 01'11 la'Ja Btdroom L v ng Room Ain't Ntfty' Phtl Just Turned Ftfty1 HA1HA HA Momm~ Daddy Brothers 8c Ststers' Card of Thanks Trtlllor & lol Mto Hi I Ractno 8t4 2•74214 530 3884 81 ~ 1-0248 Fo Into ma lion Downtown Gall polls Modern 1 ween 4-11 ~M 114-643-21111 Bed oom AU Elec r c Carpeted Tra er 2 BR 1 $250 Month Do Comptall K ll:toen Etacule Heal poa ~No Pall! AlrCondlllonlng 614-.0130 Located Kemper Ho tow Rd (8141 3238 GoodS SOlid Qak Gun Cabinet, Ho'ds 11 Guns 2 Drawers 2 Cabtnell. Ex cal ent Cond ton $275 6 -4 2•5- Moore ownet Two bedroom apartment n Mid clajto<~ ,... poll 814 892 5858 :!~c~;i~:··~;;:·~~hvi[;l[~'i~~~ ., Sporting 51134 450 Furnished l........lall Po110111on 814 441 Nk:a 2 Bedrooms 4 112 M lea R9oms From Galllpolll Wa111 SIOYO AtOt5511+-.2701. Isolated Patio WID Hook Up trlgara or Furn shad No Pets Slooplng rooms with cooking Eureka With Grear Huntir:'Q. 5822. N-1897 14 W do-1 belh $8891 1•x70 Mobile Homo Wllh An ~ Rani+ UtI Ilea 1 Yea Lease 1275/Mo 1114 258 168-4 8 4 Also 1r1ller apace on lver A I down I13Gimo w th apprond dltlonal MoD It Homo Hook Up 3 Bedroom Uabi • Home For Allla labia W thin 30 Days Rent. -..1231 hook UPI Call II t 2 00 p m credit Call IIOO-e91-8777 flenl 814 318 8281 au 388 s•cu lty Depot 1 Refertnct And Lor~ ShOp Cal 114 2511 304-773-5651 Mason~ Chock & Crad t Chock 814445 0107 11088 don $999 Down on 11lect mulu sections.. 2-3 or 4 Bedrocm mod- BULLETIN BOARD Moo OlR ECKII lor 800 811 8838 no Sclenco (Or Relall<l Floldl Wth bnck & atone wa k 30 years ex Newly amodeled three bedroom Exporltnce Preltrred Compel ~· perlence reasonable ra as 304 one and 112 bath home n MddlaStlory W~h E•colont Fnnge Bon 895 3581 alter 8 DOpm no JOb to port. 814 1192-3465 after 5pm. etit Package Submit RHume A 111111 or to BIG! WV 021206 WV Mull Have At eut 1 112 ~ 01 lnllltll w th SalatY At Wh a Frame House Ton Pic~ Up Truck I P aaae Call qu remanta And Three Letters Ot Joe 1 TV/VCR Sale• & Sa v ca Remodeled Appro• 5 Milas Soulh Of Gal po 330-538-0755 Ratarence To Ronald A Adkins 304-875-172< or -800-7:14-1953. 111 3 Bed oom1 1 112 Baths D rectar Gallla Jack Baaemenr Ca por~ 1 Acre W 1h PAR'!' TillE POStnDHS AVAIL Exeeutivo son Meigs Board Of Alcohol Add bona! Land Ava !able Pt'Gne ABLE QUALITY FARM AND Drug Acfdlctlon And Menta 814-4-48 0035. F~EEt GALUPOUS OH Hoahh StrviCII PO Box 514 Gallipolis Ferry, WV 01 Chlsh ro Tu n Len 01 ADult 7 "ome excel ant cond1t on nu merou1 upgrades lnclud c:alhedral Gltl ngs new CIA ga fINANC IAL =l•~w:•.:.:.chtn"2...blo: As Wei As T aln Personna Nted Machinist Um mum 3 Ability To Gather And Analyze Voaro Exporleneo Sttup And Dota Into Rlporta II A Roqullllt Oporall lalhe And MI 814-4ol0 lluat Be ~gtlllllo In IBM I D VERS ON SPECIALIST COUNSELOR /CSP CASE MANAGER Man Sl MeA hu OH 45651 EOE & Vlclnlly DEAQUNE 2 00 ' zoe Wltiiiii.,N7 Ad qu•ed. po tat: on 70 only Rt 7 Pirl:a Elpre11 32-485 _3,.,14-=1----,------l Patt uma aacre1ary 15 25/hrs 1 on• Oac:k1 F om Framing To -k Payn>H JypO!g billng Floid- Flrish_,., 81 ....1.0124 A\ION I AI Areas I Sh rley ble hours 11pertence preferred ~Spe=ar;;;•;:.30:.;.,;4-..:.67:..:5-:..:1..:.429=----l Send to Dally Sentinel PO Box Experienced carpentry and remo deling lnalde and outside 2 MENTAL HEALTH 72i-44 ~Olio 45789 docks vlnfloldlng add on adde PROFESSIONAL POIIllONS Plnecreat Care Centar 11 Cur I ana cabinet efac ng or newly. HOME BASED FAMILY renJiy Sot~ ng A Part T ma AN rebuilt References Free Est INTERVENTION SPECIALIST Supon1 sor Long TO<m Cart1 And malei.Jim Shul304-675-1272. cense LPC LSW LPCC LISW ~ 0 ve wanted eppiJi In person And Manto! Htolth Servlctl Board Provide Liaison Serv ces On Behell Of Tho Boord Wllh AgoftdH And Sllll Oflllll(ttOnll F'abrlcaoonlnc: ortv... Wanted to buy uaad Mobi a Home cal 61-4-«6-0175 or 304 1112 1•x10 Nlco Lol Quoit CrHit, 3 8edroomo, 1 8oth, A. rtiDdlad Now OW..ahor CA. 2 Buildings 113 500 Mult Soot 814-2.5-11!13 19113 Spouca Ridge 1h70 rnobilo 5e2-o373 Computer Srstam Fa A Mull County Alcohol Drug Addlcl on Montgomery Nactirw 1 7~5033 Monlhs Old 614 245-9055. Two 275 gal t,ot W-No ExjltllioncoRoqukad. J & 01 Auto Parts Buy ng sal nge wh c •• Sellng partl 304 Up Mull Bt MovO<I (ii4)o4,: 1014AIIor1PII tt7• Holr Park, 12115 with 01 pando liv n; room ..500 81• 1182-3142. GrHI CALL NOW! i:l64l ~ 1 Male Part Pek ngese And 1 675-3647 Uodel Cars Or Mobllo Homo Walhor JX)tiT A§AQ WISI UNtil you want to Loae Weight & fHI Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point ""* - !~x70 2 Bedroom tu- ..-..:u.. Mfrchar'tdiM C!tck Raapona tMI Gallipolla, Anuques lOP pr ces pa d ina Ant ques Pome oy Oh o Ru11 Moo e owne 814 992 S.ang Condillon' 100.. Hoapltollzaoon, I POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT 40tK Plan Lit lnltlranet Paid s•&TEMS C(IORDINATOR To )!:".:!l'l\!.u~ day Apply AI Dtv-'op Evaluatt And Ma ntaln Complolt Household o Eatallal Any Type 01 Fu n 1u e App oanc Part time wan ng he p. tocal car ea Ant que a E c Also Appra sal IJ-<lll~ "'"II bl l'onell & dopondAwllalllal81<-3711-2720 abiO coJI bo-n Ulrn-2prn, 814892 3758. ADsolutf Top Dol a AI US S I Pari Tlmo Pick Up D ,.., Noadtd ve And Gold Co na Proolsa 1 0 amanda Ant que Jewel J Go d To Hand t lndultr II Pick Ups In Rings Pre 1930 US Currency Southtllt Oh o And Northwest Sterling. Ele Acqu 11bon1 Jewelry M TS. Con Shop 151 Second Wot1t. Ttlophane Gtnlftll Of IICI SkIll Nlldod Coli For An Alll>oinlmtnl, .. So<Ylt:e Company 118 OhiO & Woo VI g 1111 304 773-5785 Or 304 773-5«7 2238 _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Doyo FW per enct Preferably In Jobt ;en area PlnH Mnd retuml' ~ Shop Walde 1 Mutt Tig Many Ro .. Terry 571 t Stapl•• Mill Poalllono AvollaDI Growing Rold Richmond. VI. 23228. Offers Safe Working I:.:~;;;;;;;=~~;;;:;:;;,;;;;:­ full t me euc1 ontlf comp ell aucl an eerv ce l canted Wantellto Buy 1 500 toDacco adcka 30• 571 ~..enae tvo f'lrt TlrM Flolltllo ....,._--a_., R ck Pearson Auction Company 90 wanltd To Do 180 Help Wanted Cuatamer S.rwlce --- 875-5065 Gentleman Seattlng Companl£onah p From Ntee Fei'nalt For Ta kl Wa ka & F andsh p Send R1 110 Help Wanted All Vo..t S.IM Muot Be Pold In HOllE lYPISTII, A.dv.nce DIHIIne 1 OOpm the PC Utili nttdl<l 145 000 In clay llefore tilt ad 11 to run come potondal Colli eoo St:J. Sunday I Mond1y edition 013 En B-1135&. ,:-':GIIpm=~Frld;:"':!:..---- Jackaon Gonorot Hoapllot Rpllio Y1 111 ut• 311401 Pno Grove Ier WV hll an opening for a Rd. Raelno llam 5pm Homo In full tlnw RN Must have cur,.n! 1et10r unifo rns much mo 1 Jul~ WV Stitt l cenat P W OUI tX ~111>-_10;;;":;;;._ _ _ _ _ __ pononco ptOlonad CaM 304 372 Huge yord nlo Monday Sotur 2731 oxt 312. EOE day next .,~~e~g, & GaJia i re lladlrill .At~ g.1o Whi eheod residence ReedSYto Bedtit11 drapes lu ,.. • JUteNOr "'" dolhlt11 chiidrtm Ju Mull hiYIAiloa113 Ytlll Ex misses lfzas. rnK. 2528 005 110 Sunday, July 6, 1997 -r·~~~~~~~~ 320 llobltt Holr-. 350 LOIS & AciiiiQe 410 Houses for Rem for Stle ~~1}~;;;7"A]i~:«.i:CI Apple Grove-Sean c Vollay Three bedroom parUally rur Current Oh o locense and certK cate n pharmaco ogy perm t1 ng me<hcauon adm n strat on requ red eKcellent nterpersona sk1 Is essent a S x to twelve months cltn cal exper once as an LPN requ red twelve months cltnocal exper ence as an LPN lllgn y des rable recent ambulatory care expenence prelerred Slatting salary s $11 27 hourly Hours ol work vary Monday th ough Fr day APPLICATION DEAD~INE July 11 1997 All ndiVidua s nterested n lh s pos I on are requ red to complete an appl cat on at or send a detailed resume to Un ve sty Human Resourses 44 Un vers ty Terrace McKee House Athens Ohio 45701 (la>c I 593 0386) Appl catiOns may be obtained between the hours of 7 30 a m and 4 00 p m Monday through Fnday If you ha•e quest ons about th s postttOn please feel free to cal 593 0312 OHIO UNIVERSITY Athens Ohto HELP WANTED Hetltg Meyers Fumtture Co Our Company IS 850 stores strong We are the NUMBER ONE pubhcly owned furnnure cham 10 the natton addmg stores each year thus we arc m constant need of good people to JOin our team Due to cxpans on of our sales staff we have the follow10g post lions available SALES POSITION The mdJvJdual who JOms our sales team must be I Career m10dcd 2 Able to work well w th others 3 Wlll ng to work hours requtred 4 Wlll ng to transfer once a promohon to management s offered 5 Sales or ented 6 Self mollvated As a Sales Assoctate at Hetltg Meyers your mcome ts dtrectly proportional to your abthty to sell COMPANY BENEFITS INCLUDE I Patd Vaca11on 2 MaJOr Med cai/HospJtahzatJOn Insurance 3 Dental Insurance 4 L1fe Insurance 5 Employee Purchase Dtscount Program 6 Profit Shanng & Ret1rement Plan 7 Pa1d Stck Leave Apply 10 person dunng bus10ess hours No phone please 408 Main Street, Point Pleasant, W~ Ask for Wayne Pennington An Employer MIF FARM AUCTION Saturday, July 12,9 30 am Rt 681 near Snowville, OH Due to selling the home farm Fred Stanley Wtll offer at publ c auct on DIRECTIONS Rt 681 5 miles from Darwin or Rt 681 eat 8 m•les from Albany watch for Internal onal 454 Tractor (shift on the w/Freeman 2000 loader Massey Ferguson 12" 3 ~:~:,~~p~lo~w New Holland 130 bu manure spreader 8 ft d sk 3 pi post hole auger Black Hawk 2 row planter Dearborn 3 pi cultivators New Holland Hay! ner 268 Massey Ferguson 3 pt linger rake MF weeder/cuntvator sptke tooth drag harrow power take off seeder 2 hay wagons (1 Dearborn runmng gears) 4 8" deodmen 3 pt bale fork camer carryall Ford 3 pi reversible slip scoop Box blade w/r ppers 16 drag efevator 2 ponable elevators cement mixer w/electnc motor on Ira ler wench 2/2 000 ft cable on tra ler I wt>eel weights for Ford Cub Cadet 147 hydrostatic mower Ford 16 hp awn tractor lnternallOnal I <>arrtli>n tractor blade garden tractor d sk cull vators push plow hand 7 shovel culllvator hand h llstde hand mark ng plow hand double shovel I cu,Jtivlllor, LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT t 0 feed trough hay feeders 2 electr c automat c feede s w/lrack and feed auger timers 10 natural gas chtcken broodars 50+ hand ch1cken feeders 3 wood chtcken crates lots of gallon waterers 2 p g feeders full roll of Red Brand woven w re fence dehomer ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES U S N bell 3 old qu Hs n good cond11 on Lucky Joe & Nash Ktddy banks Mr Peanut" Jars some glassware (Fenton swan dtsh vase hobnatl slipper) Red Rose and Case XXX pocket kn ves flatwall cupboard Hoos er stye cabtnet old record cab net steamer trunk large wood box w/stenclled lettenng Phtlco table top rad10 ron keltle Rosewood fold ng sewing rocker several food gr nders 30 gal crock crock bowls & Jars (some USA McCoy Hull) Gr swold 11on sk llets Gnswold rna !box zinc Jar Ids small old safe 20 w de poplar board double harpoon hay fork cellula d harness lnm pteces 3 m lk cans Royce g rl s btke wood fold ng chatrs 4 bowback chatrs ce tongs Rugg s Hybrids advert ser thermometer RC round thermometer Dtelz lanterns galvamzed spr nkler cans copper blow torch broad axes sausage gr nder & press wood hand plane st !yards J m Brown Favor te & Ktng Kutter Axes large assortment of pop bottles Haywood warelield coffee table wh tehouse apple bulter Jar HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS electr c sew ng mach nes tn cab nets large box of fabr c p eces awn chatrs 2 dr file cab net s ngle bed frame metal s ngle & double bed frames small d nette table w/4 cha rs 2 sets of gas ftreplace logs m scellaneous k tchen d1shes pots pans & small k tchen app tances Guard an ware pans pressure cooker canna cann ng Jars (some green) glass gal on Jugs barbecue gr lis 2 electnc typewr ters 12x15 new I noleum carpet p1eces cash drawer tablecloths & nens off ce cha exerc1se b ke coolers K rby & Electro ux sweepers ~~~::"~~s~lr deluxe rottss oven 1 & MISCELLANEOUS alumtnum exlehs on 3 cases Texaco 01 110 a r compressor v se llvv/a1wil Hamel te HT 17 & B&D hedge t mmers Poulan chan saw 2 sets ptpe dyes ots of hand tools and yard & garden tools lawn cart 2 gas yard I ghts (sttl n box) Toyoslove kerosene heater Myers water atr compresso brass f tt ngs steel & wood II fen''" posts (some new) set of tractor cha ns dua cha ns ptpe v se HD braces & brackets 52 111u .. '"" of 1 p1pe down spoullng stove p pe & blowe assortment of storm doors wood doors & w ndows some assorted lumber ncludtng 18 ft long poplar board & 2 poplar str ngers wood porch posts rope blocks load b nders fence stretcher battery fence charger ptston pump tnsulated ptpe electnc fuse boxes ptpe v se buck saw 2 man crosscut saws and other m scellaneous TERMS Cash or check w/pos ltve ID Not responstble for loss or acetdents Food wtl be ava !able OWNER Fred Stanley SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE Pat Sheridan Auctioneer Ucensed & Bonded tn Favor of the State of Ohto & West Virg nta PH 614-592-4310 or 800-41M122 II The personal property of the late liable Goff will be sold at the home, located approx. 1 1/2 ml off S R 124 on S R 325 lust outside of LBngavllle, Otllo DIRECTIONS FROM POMEROY, OHIO Take S R 124 West through Langsville to S R 325 left on 325 approx 1 1/2 mt to auctton stte ANTIQUES & COLLECTBLES Flatwall Cupboard 6 ttn P e Safe Wapak 9" & mtsc other Cast Sktllets Press Back Chatrs Gramte Ware Metal Match Holder ntce Serpenttne Dressers w/mtrrors Brass Base I Ke,rosoene Lamp CellulOid battery operated table 3 musketeer & Btg Time 5 cent candy boxes, Th1mble holder Qwll tops Camel Back mtsc ktt~hen flatware Coal Buckets Hand worked lines plus lots of mtsc ttems MODERN Westinghouse 36 Elect range Coldspot 17 5 Refrtgerator D1nette w/6 chatrs Sharp Half Pmt Microwave Roll A Way Bed Bedroom Sutte w/chest & dresser 4 drawer chest Maytag wr nger washer Metal double bad Htde a Bed I ~~~:~~:~~=R :eclmers 1 Coffee & End tables Bearcat Scanner C B Radtos M•sc Dtshe; Pots & Pans Combustlonler heattng stove (v g c) Unens lots of mtsc PERSONAL CARE EQUIPMENT IY'<Iheoelcl1air w/1111 back Uft chatr Walkers Canes Tub chatr Commode booster w/hand ralls Potty chatr NOTE There are a lot of "Sleepers m thts come early & look around Sale starts 1- I ~~~:~tl~ at 10 00 a m No deftmte selling order I; w111 be mtxed wtth Larger 1ems Anttques Modern IUCIIOIIEIR Col W lehh Maltla• Oh #4318 '- Phone 614 742 2048 or 614-591..()846 Refreshments & Portable Restrooms Cash Pos I D Public Sale & Auction IUftiON Antiques CoUectables 4 Toys July 11th, 1997 6 30 pm AMVET S BUILDING 108 Liberty Street, Kanauga Ohio AuctiOneer/Leslie Lemley Uc & Bonded by State of Ohto (614) 388 9443 Musical Records LP s 45 s EP s 78 s 8 Track Tapes Ptcture Sleeves 0 g nal Jukebox Labels Whtltzer Jukebox Restaurant Style plug tn 12 x12"x8 approx "Beat es Yellow Submanne MagBZine Star Trek Book & Record Set 1979 COLLECTABLE I 950 S RC Cooler 1950 English Raetng Btke 1976 Comm Pop Bottles 1921 Red Cross Ptn 1930s Marx Wnd up Race Car 1940s Wyandotte Dump Truck 1960 s Structo Emergency Van 1960s Structo Turbtne Horse Van 1930s G~rard S de Dump Tratler 1950 s Structo Overland Fre•ght L ne Tractor(Tra ler 1960 s Tonka Mtchtgan Crane 1930 s Marx Busy Mmer (no car) 1960 s Ideal Mr Mach ne Tra n 1950 s Auburn Mtser Rubber Farm Toys 1950 s Auburn (5) Toy Vehtcles Or gmal 1920 s & 1950 s Automob le Sales Ads ( ot) Old A hooga Horn Marx 1950 s W nd up Tank (broke) Marx Balky Mule t 940 s (Pans only no mule) Mtsc car/truck mode k ts (sea ed) AHM N Gauge Iran cars & locomol on 1976 Commemorattve Pop Bottles (full bottles) 1968 Ideal Super Eyes Telescope (camp ete) 1973 Coke Co a Chr stmas Tray McCoy W ndm II Cook e Jar slight damage on bottom Am Btsque Ch ck P tcher Gold Tr m McCoy Wall Planter S& W Mental Cap Ptstop S ngle SMt (Good Cond 1on Old) Dr Pepper Cent Ice Ptck 2 Blades kmfe (USA) Pocket Style (Morse Code & Space Sh1p on S des) t950 s B g League ActiOn Baseball Game Mano1 Soldter #27 Cast Iron (mach ne gun n hand) t 946 Ruth Lyons Sulton WLW Rad o Ctnc nnatt Ohio Charne McCarty Doll (Horseman) MFG (2) each Pony Boys Cap Ptslols w th Ho ste<s Buchanan & Lyall s (B&L) Cut Plug Tin Loose Robot Commando Ideal 60s Loose OMA Gun Set Topper 60s Loose X 500 Play Set Topper 60s Loose Phantom Ra de Shtp Ideal 60s Loose Astra Base Ideal 60s M sc 6 Mtl on Dollar Man Kenner 70s Loose Wash ng Mach ne Wolvenne 60s Loose B g Bru ser Marx 60s Loose Barracuda Sub Remco 60s Boxed Navarone Play Set Marx 70s Loose Dtck Tracy Cop Ideal 60s M1sc Matchbox 70s Black Lester & Howdy Doody mar onettes Batmob le s dewa k car p omo cars H/0 Chess e electr c tratn sets board games from 1947 1960 s Star Wars terns Johnny Astro & Johnny Ltghtn ng sets AUTO RELATED t920 s & 1950 s Auto Sales Ads A 400GA Hubrn t 950 s 5 Gal Uon Gas Can 1940 s Southw nd Auto Gas Heater 1950 60 70 s Promo Models Vanous other terns to numerous to I st Not responstble for accidents or loss of property • 1 j ~ l • �L-- Sunday, July 6, 19971 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpoll8, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV seo Fila 11M' Sale 610 Farm Equipment _jklnday, July &, 1997 710 Autos fOr Sale TRAi h POflfATIGrl John Dtttt 1211111 hiyblnt, oltapa, U ,OOO 304·312· 1;1 Old 101 lllllle Hanll Ttaotor For I'MI. .150, 114 •• IICS '1u . ...,. Sale Ofdo CU11114. tic ant/1m, til~ U200 oeo, coo ., ... 151122. I Black Vot I Wormed I OuMn Size ¥1awrbtd Excellent AKC Reglateract White German ' Condition II' Sa till to Dish 1W Sltopord Pupa, Shoa a WOrmed, Volume Enq•t•pt:lla Sot ,..., 1250 814-3a&t1.. Boob,I14-4«<-8..:11Al:::..._ __ Full •tza trucll topper 845 now portlblt phone, will Hil at 112 price.I25.814-..9-204S. Solid Wood 80 Inch Oftlct Dill<. S100, 15 Cu Ft Froozor 1 112 Vtars Old, Finger Print Proof, 1200 Cali Between 10 5 814 448-4553. ' Baautilui AKC Black W1th Tan llarkln~s Cod<or Spaniol Puppy, Champ1on Sired 12 WHkt Old 1115 080. (e14)441-1417 l.eiM II10gallank aet up specaals Flah Tank & Pit Shop, 2413 Jackson Ave Point Pleaaant, 304 175 2083. Oalmatton Puppies Wormed & Shott, iSO FemaiH $75 Uole STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon 114 38H922. Uprlgh~ Rop Evans Entorprlsas, .lackD\ Oltio,1-800-537QS28. AKC champton Bo1ton terrier " " " ' - ...... 814-992-Zl29 WOLFfTilNIIINOBEDS 'lanAtHomo Bur DRCT and SAVEl c.,..,.,oldHoma Unill From$18QOO Low lbtltl1 Paymorott Wolf Hybrids, Malo Alodie Hulk los, S<tmovedt Ctoowa, All Ages, 580 Fruits & Vegetables Cabbaga- rcu 814-247-3042. ou~ 30. a hood, FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 407 N H haybino, 12800; two 1SO galion Ru-...id watGt trouglu, $100 ooch, 814-247·1100 Prepare NOW 10 build your dream home In this ~nt. quiet and nice aubdlvi111011 IIIII a short distance out of Gallipolis Lot 117 Realtor owned 1731 Ga grlll75. 304-875-4484 -polfnOSIOtH DDELLS TRUE Y~UE COUNTIIY·IS ACRES M OA L buill 8 11f10 lmi)10CUiato cleon You II complata tranquillity as IC<I thi IMng room & dining Stlare our dhuslasm & Homooi1o tor 20 tr24' S1orago nawlnllde & Grubb 1 P1ano luning & repatra., Pr-ms? NHd Tunodl Cell otto plano llt 814-448-4525 PHONE 446-9539 WIWS LEADINGHAM, 8ROKER, PH 448 1531 cana · day Real Eatata General lr:==;;::======~=::::::=====~ - R ea ty 1 Audrey F. Canaday, Broker Mary P. Floyd, 446-3383 446-3636 Stoll 8U11d1ng1 New Englnetrad •Oxl0112 was $15 S 0 now 18,840, 50x100x18 was 826 200 Now l11,93t 001200111 wu $02,500 now $3D 972 1 800-408Sil!ll Pets for Sale 2 female S1b1rlan Hu1kle1 wl blue •r•• $12Soa 304-aAS· 3B22. 4yr old full blooded chocolate lab No papers Gentle grea1 w/ chilchn.S100.304-88S.3813. A Groom Shop Pot Grooming featuring Hydro Bath Don S-t. 373 Gooroos Crook Rd I14..448-0Zl1 Adorable tovlng AKC Rqiatored 3 112 llonth Old Pug Pup W.o 1300TakaS250,8t4-3a&9325 c- ---------1988 Dodge Colt t 5Multlport •;;: •• • 11 ' • IUIOnll_, - new condl~on, Needs Tranom1111on $800, Bo 1H7 Ford Tompo, Call Evenings t-.._ ::-~~~"'::-~~--1 Aflat5P.II81~787 Round Balli Affllfo, Tlmolllr llbrod$20Each,814-448-t082. 1087 Hondo Civic CRK Well Maintained, Etreollont Condlaon, Round BaiH For Solo Delivery 45 IIPG, Aoklng $1 800 814· -'-81':"4_411_7':"-15:-'-54'---1 2.:..45--;.:...;5113::..;•;...._ _ _ _ __ Square baloa of hoy 304·882 1g87 Rad Trona Am, Automatic, 211111 5.0 lllar Engint. t- llilaoGe Ex· ::-:-----:--:--:---1 ctlfent Condition. 1&,5DD OBO. Tobacco wotor bad pfanto 304 814-3117-7385. 11115-31154 :::---::-:---:-7-::--::,.,:::.::-.1 :A Ntadllanktu111CY? A We Can Help =---.. : Ae-Ealablllh Credlli lluot Make 1 f150 Wook Tako Homo, 15% ' Down On Cash Or Tr•d• To : Qulllfy For This Bonk F1nanc1ng , No Credit Turn Downol 81 4 441 : geo7 why 2,000 fomoh.. woll huold a loc me tht• ycar 1 Log Struduru has been a leader in the Ius ltnme induetry Cur onr 15 yean Chuo•c rn,m over 70 »landartl models or Al•ltMiaehion we"ll cut~lc1m dcs1gn LARGE FARM LOCATED JUST OFF STATE ROUTE 850 3 BEDROOM HOME BARNS AND OTHER OUTBUILDINGS SUITABLE FOR FARMING OR DEVELOPMENT SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITES! ~ MEIGS COUNTY BIG BEND REALTY, INC. Cheryl Lemley "" .... .742•3171 Ripley, wv 25271 1-800-458-9990 Full line al auto body panelt I ;112:::,:500::;::.;:8;.;.t4:.-44::.;.1..;1:388::.._ __ 790 Camper~ 20 Ft Argoay, (By Air Stream) T T Very Lighl PuH Wtth Any lled~m Size car, Comptota~ Rofurljshoci,$21100 614 448 2Q57 Like A Top, $3,800, Daro 814440-8578 Or Evenings 814 448- fngerator $5300 080 814 992· 1324 11084 1975 M1dao.Pull Camper, 21 Ft Good Cond111on Asking 11 500 814-446-9853 ! ~rea now ren $.8368 Call 1·800·513 4343 loaded, excellent condtl1on, 38 000 actual mllaa 814·742 l .;;---:----::----::--:- 1V80 ·19110 Cart For $tOO ill 1 ' • : • • 1S:r So~ed And Sold LocalyThtSIIonllt Trud<' 4l4't Etc. , 1-8Q0..522-2130 X 3901 ' U:N,_ 1995 1oyota Tacoma 5spd, 24 ooo miles St2 500 304675 3290 ==-------1996 Dodge Dakota Extended v. Cab lllo11 powet opt1ons bedl1ner v 8, 26 500 $19 500 8t4 992 ;:;66:;:7,:8,:...,;.::.;""l:;;:.:•;..._ _ _...,.._ TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS EXCELLENT OPPORTIJNrrY We are offering two restaurants for Bale One In Syracuse and one on M1ddleport Everything Is 1181 up ready for a new owner, bulld1ng, equipment and 1nventory Included on sales prtee Both currently 1n operation and there tS even room lo expand the hours K you want. Take a fool< 81 being vour own bOast C811 Cheryl todayl 1102 SEIZED CARS From $175 Porschoo, Cadiliaca Chavyo BIIWs, Corvettes. Also Jeeps 4 WO a, Your Area Toll Free 1 800 218·9000 Ext A-2814 For C~M"rent llltngs. 614 99211084 • Turn Downs! Call Rulh 814 448 Near Rio Orand.. Coey ranctt POMEROY VILLAGE This home hes everything but the most exCiting feature 10 the excellent view of the Ohio River Owner haa utilized IIIIo voew to the fullest extent Ful ftnoshed basement woth kttchen, lovely stone FP In formal LR, handcrafted kitclten cabine1S end oak trim Amenlffea golote 47158 EAGLE RIDGE ROADI Aluminum sided 1 1/2 story home, llv1ng room, k1tchen, over sized detached 2 car garooge. FA electric furnace Additional mobile home hook· call today for an appomtment 1558 124 ACrte more or leas sltualed a1 Ealon Road Priced at $48,000 00 1878 : 720 Tl'Uc:ks for Sale 1 tnew t1re1 good cond1110n 61• 'Qt2-3823. E-Mad Address wtseman@zoomnel net ·~~~----------:1888 Dodge Dakota Sport LB 6 lCyllndtr, Aura. Chrome Wheels ~Red, AC, $3,300 814-256-1424 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI- 446-9555 Carolyn Wasch- 441-1007 : Sonny Games 446-2707 e-mail us for Information on our listings: blgbend@eurekanat.com 740 MOtorcyCleS CROSS ROADS outtrotng sites remaon Located bet\~ee1nl new proposed high school lndusttlal park On Cora Some restroctoons Two woodeld lots Rematnder flat to roll1ng .:.:...~:...;,;,;_c__ _ _ __ SARA WINDS- 4 butldlllg sites remaon IQBO Kawasaki, 440 LTO 8,000 aci\Jal mles, looks like new $700 8141192 3V81 Improvements BASEMENT WA1ERPROOFING tobltShed t975 Calf t814) 448 0870 Or 1 800 287 0578 f!over• Waterproofing Appl iance Pans And Service All Name Brands Over 25 Years E• perlence All Work Guaranteed, Frenth C1ty Mayraa 814·448· llnutv and Splendor A home wHh baauty charm a!ld quality throughout Fealurlng a wooden floored entry, staircase and vauHtd ceilings lluutlluf cullbuiH k"chan with lighted ceiling, blllkfall nook and bar Formal living room end dining room with bay window urve lnll&ler bedroom & b.th with whirlpool tub Family room with w I! fireplace. From thlre to a lg. dack and g-bo. 2 c• garage Heat plUmp, cerrtrrtf air. Central vacuum syotem FteturH beautiful wooclowrk· cabinet. vanillas. end doore. From Smith Cablnata. Only 1 1/2 mllea from Holzer Hospital. Shown by appl This are os really building wnh lots beautiM homes They'll soon be gone Some reslrlctoons Owner Needs To Sell! Prk:ed belowBook 14x70 Mob1le home Heat pump, central 2 BR, 2 baths Complete kitcHen w/apploance tncludong a dishwasher Lg living room wllh tnter-com stereo, bookcases $18,BDD Payment would be less than most rentals 4· City Lots- Excellant to build Rentals on Pay no property taxes for 15 years NEW LISTING Sprlngl1eld Twp 2 acres more or less with wooded front lawn 14x60 Mobile pump, central 1 BIG BEND REA~ 13t0 1990 Hart~ Davidson 883 Sport ater e•cel!ent condil1on, lots ol , INC. l-800-585-7101. or 446-7101 ~ looks hke new $5,700 304 e75- ~ t!J extras $5500, 6t4 992-7758. Raal Estate General • Real Eatate General 4 • Sherri L. Hart ............ 742-2357! • =~-~2~0~5~N~o~rt~h~S~e~c~o~nd~A~Y·~·-~~ 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 •• REALTORS: CREW RD • A large 1 5 acre lol woth a Barrllon doublewlde, sttttng on a full basement Home has 4. bedrooms, domng room family room and an In-ground pool, and a large back deck $59,900 • Allen C WOOd, Realtor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Realtor/Broker-446-0971 Jeanatte Moora, Realtor 256 1745 Tim Watson Reallor-256 6102 Patncta Ross Realtor NYE AVE· This home has old world charm 1nslde and new v1nyt siding and shutters on the outs1de Beaulllul woodWork glass pocket doors between L R & D R 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. and a 1 car garage A nver v - also ,...,..------, Our professionals hete at Wood Realty have jUst about sold everything. We have buyers looking for lhat certaon poece of pto~rty fl could be yoursl If you have been lhonkong of pulttng your house on the market, or possibly looktng to buy, give us a call Let us handiB your real estate needs• PRODUCTIVE FARM, 250 Acres m/1, 60 acres or more level tillable land Lots of good pastuse and looks to bs a great amount of ltmber A tobacco base county water. farm pornl. developed springs Including farm mach1nery 2 Tractors and equipment lor larmong all1ncluded 1n sale 16 Head of wMe face cattla and 16 calves and 1 bull They are on good cornlolfon Let me shoW you somelh1ng nice We wtll be waiting lor your call NEW ON MARKETI Charmer and )lOll Will be charmed after you enter the front door on thiS 1 1/2 story newer home 2 full baths living room, d1mng area & kitchen, loft area attached garage plus detached 20 x 24 garage Deck on lront and rear low ma1ntenance ntcely landscaped fawn REDUCTION! are missing e great Oualt1y brick ranch home thai has over 2 5 acres & only just a hop sk1p & a jump from town almostl large sized rooms Attached garage and a 30 x 40 pole bam Lots more calf f01 more rnlo OWNER WANTS SQL011875 and call tor pnvate wont last to long THE MONEY! All9«>K t040 Sq " one floor ptsn Ranch easy care lawn 1 car garage newer roof total of fiVe rooms WOn't POMEROY· Uncoln Drtve· A 1 1/2 story home thai has been completely and has 3 bedrooms one bath dining room, and front porch Has central atr and n seems Oultll arnl on a road With at long this pnce REDUCED I Beauty of a Home w1lh 4 bedrooms 2 baths famrly room wrth woodbumrng ·liu•plllce; carport and large metal garage bu1id1ng H,omel FIIS~IE~t ·Siili has newer H P/C A Includes washer I ••• •• • • MUCH CITY UFE? Cons1der this home located approx she m11es from Gathpohs 3 bedrooms attached garage basement w/HreplaCe v.nyVbnck extenor ••• EKcoplional Buy! 880'• " 31 That 1S only two years old w/ a growlllQ tlmHy In m1nd Four br s 2 t/2 bathe kitchen fumished wtappl.ances large wrap around porch 2 car attach8d garage bacJc; port1on of yard Is fenced In EXCEPTIONAL $130 000 00 1138 100x80 •• 1121 LeGRANDE Donl m1ss th1s one slory home located t • 1n family onented area Total : ol t1ve rooms enclosed back •• porch fenced In pool Check it..Out! for thiS p!'iCe S5t,to0 00 •' t• BUYI frontage wtth •• Located In Plantz TliiNKlNG • ~ OON'T ""SS UP THIS BUYI OF SUILDINGI be what your looking for and the pnce Is right too In the $20& 10 acrea This •• : road subdrv181on could mJ1 wnh approx 9 acres wooded m1neral lights uti! are avaltablo noau $37,500 POMEROY· Marn St· A commercial building with 2 000 sq fl and 3 apartments above thai was remodeled recently and has newer furnaces The upslairs ranis for $800 00 a month and the downstatrs Is teased on a long term lease POMEROY· Uncoln Drtve· A 1 1/2 story house on a httle traveled road Completely remoqeled downstairs w11h 4 rooms down and 2 bedrooms up Newer heal pump, large patoo sitting on a 150x170 lot Vtnyl sodlng for low malmenance NOW $37,500 KYGER· A one story double wide with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths dtnlng room w11h burllon huiCh, central atr, storage bldg and a1tt1ng on approx. 1/2 acre $40,000 MOBILE HOME ONLY· A 1992 Fairmont 14x60 Wlih 2 bedrooms, laundry area kitchen and one bath Has a cathedral ce11mg 1n the ltvong room Also mcludes a small back deck Home has bean well taken cere of REDUCED TO St1,500 POMEROY· Mulberry Hts A presently used office for 8 doCtOr Could have many other usee Has a reception area, 3 e•am a lab basement, Dr 'a office, Three bedroom Mobile home enclosed porCh large out building shade trees 2 acres m/1 for $34,500 DO 14001 IN TOWN COMMERCIAl. /OUIIE STREET Haa office storage and warehouse $50s 15001 space, Ira FOA vouR coNVENIENcE~ OUR TOLL FRI!I! NUMBER 1~1181 101M! HYSELL RUN RD- No land' A mobilll homethet has bean completely gutted and drywalled, paneled carpeted ole almost everywhere ThiS 3 to 4 bedroom 1 1/2 bath home has a large additional room a big deck, and a screened-in porch aeaut1fuf oak cabinets $22,000 DOTTlE TURNER, Broker...........................882-5812 JERRY SPRADUNG ................................. 849-2131 CHARMELE SPRADLING........................... MB-2131 WE NEED LISTINGS II IF YOU ~ANT TO SELL YOUR HO,~E I GIVE US A CALL WE CAN HELP!! • ~~~:~tr~:~~:~~y~ou I 3 bedrm 2 bath dtnlng rrn famtly rm garden area and ltuo1 trees, rovelv view Purchase with 2 acres to 15 acres Storage bufldong & more C1ty schools 11134 NEW LISTING! LOOKING FOR A HOME IN TOWN? Heres one to consider Lovong room, eat on kitchen, bath, laundry 2 3 bedrooms cen1ral atr vinyl sodong and lois more Call & let us show ot lo youl 1935 PRICE LOWERED $4,300 & OWNERS ARE WILUNG TO LISTEN TO AN-OFFERI Your mtsslng a neal/clean secuonal home thai offers alot of llvlnij space Large siZed rooms 1nclude 3 bedrooms l1v1ng room famHy room 2 lull baths dtnmg area & more N1ce deck on rear and front lots of landscapmg Appro• 1 acre lawn Let us show 11 to youll9t2 $11 ,000.00 IS THE ASKING I IN TOWN COIIVENI!NCE • Wltttln walkW!g diiiOnca 10 al'<lpping Two to thrat COMMERCIAL IIVESTIIENT bedloom home would mMe a Convanitnt iocaltort with largo araat starter or ratfrtnltr'lt parltingaraaftomo 301 1134 ~ Own your own fiiCIUree, equipment on and 18ke over Owner • $51.000 BUII.P. THAT DREAM HOUE ON THIS LOT • For tne JaW pnce of sa 0001 LOt ts appro11 that offer bas1des a 3 car attached garage 3 bedrOOms 2 full baths d1n1ng area nice knchen wnh fllrtum doors lhat lead 10 a deck overlookrng 45 plus acres of wooded land liv1ng room partial basement Just a short drove to town Leis set your appoOltmentloday ma BETTY JO COWNS . .....~ ............................2393 BRENDA JEFFERS ....................................182..7275 OFFICE ...................................................... 982·2888 PRICE OF THIS 20 PLUS acre trect of land Couoly Water available Coun1y schoolsllll4 VACANT LOll Buy Them Ali for $14 900 00 3 level lots County water avatlable County schoolsll908 LOT S7 ,000 Over 3 Acrel, Coun1y water avaolable Wooded 1858 VERV WELL CARED FOR N1ce cheerful home w1lh lots of chatm and appeal D1n1ng room w1th noce harwood floor, bnghl WELCOME MAT'S OUTI Templ1ng large 5 bedroom 2 bath home family room w11h cathedral ce111ng dlmng toom kitchen, large wrap deck basement on approx 690 acre this & more JUst a from town 1928 livmg room w/newer carpet1ng kitchen bath lull basemen! enclosed lronl porch Large oversozed deck on back that 1s greal for barbequeong this summer fenced 1n Stde lawn Must see to apprectate, mottvated sellers Call today for an appo1nlment )IOU w11i be soldll911 """""_, IDEAL HUNTING LANDI 235 acres more or less Wooded Owner liquidating propert1es owned on Galloa county Make them an offer lhey cant refuse Askong $55 000 00 fWVC • City Frtendly 3 open 1 Keep cool w1th cenlral thiS summer Approx 3 acres w/24x24 bam w/ allached shed and addruonal butldtng $45,000 Comfortable ranch IMMEDIATE POSSESSION' home wllh 2 BR, LR, DR, kk FA, carport and garage , Proced low $45 000 1918 lmmedoate possession SO LOVABtE & LIVABLE! #891) En1oy the comlor1s of thiS A LmLE OR ALOT well ma1ntaoned ranch Bay BUY OF ACREAGE w1lh lh1s w1ndow enhances thiS mce s1zed hvmg room eat in roomy 4 bedrooms 2 bath ranch style home l.iirong k1tchen 4 bedrooms famoly room, d1ntng room krtchen room Lots of remodelong flat tamoly room approx 1 BOO lawn storage buoldong sq ft. wolh attached 2 car approx 12 x20 Expec11ng a garage Purchased w1lh big prtce? Notl Let us show 11 5 acres more or less or ~to voul Call today 1916 100 acres more or less Pond barns and more Rio CHEERFULLY COZVII Pul Grande area City schools down rools 1n this easy to 11189 love 3 bedroom ranch K1tchen & d1n1ng room LOTI Approxlmaleiy 1/2 comb1nat1on hv1ng room acre septic/leach t1eld den 1 car attachelf garage already tn tact county water N1ce StZ8d lot w/lenced In avarlable Frontage along back lawn And more with a SR 160 Good stte f01 comfortable proce of mob1fe home or h9use $49,500 001911 $5 500 0011923 e-mail us for Information on our listings: blgbend@eurekanet.com ' I • 11QH. Commercial Bldg 62 Olive St Comer locallon 1990 ON A HILL. 10 44 Acres m/1 approx 3 900 sq ft vinyl & stone elCtenor, formal entry, 4 BRs 3 12018 NEW 1981 Sunthlne 1$ 12887 PICTURESQUE HOME baths fh'IIIM!d rec area m the bam~ WBJFP tn game room & den atriUm rm oak cabinets and trim 1n kit I 3 total rooms 2 car garage Professionally randscaped Ouahty and Luxury tnrough-out Appt only Virginia L baths lovely ltvmg rm format dlnlnp rni 26 foot kitchen w/eatlng area On the line tor any school (City or County) $125 000 00 Virg1n1a 366 81!21!/446 6808 12867 LEVEL LOT 1 ac m/1 ut•ht1es avatlable Clark Chapel Rd $t3 000 00 VLS 448 6806/388 8826 12180 • PATRIOT AREA • A Frame and 7 Ac MIL Rent Income $250 mo also mobtle home $200 mo income work shop barn Call Ella $72 900 121?'1 A MUST SEE 3 Brm Huge living rm/WB DR w/bay WindOW central H/A PatiO 1 1/2 sty workshoJ)/greenhOIJst w/WB Garden Space FrUit Trees Approx 1 3 acre lot Call cara Casey 245 9430 8 untls. $120 000 on land contract 20 000 Clown payment 25 000 for 4 years 7% lnt Or 1 Bldg w/3 uftlls $62 500 on terms Call Virg1n1a 388 8826 LOCATION SAYS IT ALU Very well ma1nta1ned brick ranch home that has elbow room Easy to mamta1n lawn 3 bedrooms 2 1/ 2 baths, 11v1nroom dtnlng room, rec room kl1chen, 2 car attached garage 1126 POSSIES!~IIONiilt. Owner says \SeWII Th1s ts a TOO show you Vk'ginla L Smith 388 8826 1159 000 12853 APARTMENTS $38,000 lha family to ... this onelf $60,000 FOR PAGE IS: www.eurekanet.comIHI'Iall vlsmlth @eurekanet.com 12870 IN TOWN IN CHOICE $92000 12012 LOCATED ON SR 850 NEIGHBORHOOD LOCATION FOR 'fOUA CONVENIENCE 3 Older 2 stv 4 bedrms , 1 bath ~ Bedrms L A Kit tam rm 1 acres m/f plus a large barn $35 000 00 Call VLS 388· bath full baHment fenced yard Great lamiiY home Ill be lhere to 8121!/446 6806 Smrth 388 8826 $359.000 "11··iiea,itHuli214 New CORA Coton1alMILL 2 sty, RO RIO Grande area 4 bedrms. ~ 1/2 Real Estate General Wood Realty, lne 446-1066 Real Estate General FAIRFIELD CHURCH· Vacant land Severlil parcels No mobile homes --------~--~~~~~~~~~--------~~;.,~ "SUPER SIZE HOUE" ONE ACRE Electrical WV00030B, 304-875· 1168 Unconditional lifetime ouarantee Lout references furmslled Es· 1989 FLTC Ultra Harl~ Dav1d son wllh all 1he extras stereo clock cassene radio Intercom :·~~~~~~~~-­ 198B Ford Ranger XLT PS PB system, cru1se control CB rad1o rNBW Pa1nt, Runs Well $8 DOD Or $14000 cal814 742 318t I Best Offor, 814-448-3938 1995 Honda VF 750 C CD llag ;:o:;: ~t;,'~~ ~~!:~:edC:: ma 3 800 m11es lots of extras, • t LARGE COUNTRY HOME 1 0 ROOM HOME FEATURES A FIREPLACE IN THE 'LIVING ROOM AND FAMILY ROOM FORMAL DINING, LARGE EAT IN KITCHEN BASEMENT. 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE PLUS ADDITIONAL 24'X20' GARAGE 55 acree with wood11, Daortur·e. hllllha. full baMm8nt, 2 gas wells, cond., near River Vlllley High 1.19 miles from Cheshire, St. Electrlcel and Refrigeration U.•• : .VIIIIabl& 304.,f58-10SI WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (614) 446-3644 Lorena McDade - 446-771.9 - Upton Ultd Cars Rt 62 3 M1l11 1985 Honda V 65 Sabra Low • South of Leon WV F1mmcmg ll1ios, Clean 814-258-1526 1 w1th eX1ra apace In the walk ou& basement 4 bedrooms 1 batW (w1th place for second) lhi'IMd room eat 1n kilehen family room. 1 car garage n1ce lot Priced atlordably at $69 900 1134 •• BEAUTIFUL LAND OVER 300 ACRES LOCATED NEAR WAYNE NATIONAL FOREST AREA. PRODUCTIVE 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 SIZE ON THE MARKET DO NOT MISS OUT ONTHISONEI 840 11115 20811 93 Yamaha 535 V1r•r.· e1cellent tondttlon 5800 ml es 12400 • Ao Low As $180 Per llonth No •• KEEP YOUR COOLI 3 BEDROOM RANCH HAS CENTRAL AIR COND AND IS NEAR THE CITY POOL! FENCED BACK YARD, CARPORT PRICED IN THE FIFTIES! Rao!ng JB Rooilng Ded<ing !SidIng Free Eslimates Work Ouer· ltltoed 614 388 8178 RolldenUal or commorclal wiring, new MfVlCI or repaira. Uctnatd electrician Ridenour Home 810 Motor Ho-,._.. camper aut to 22' sleeps SIX, canopy, ato¥t, re- Save Hundrtdl On Rtlldenllll SERVICES & li!rc;;;;;i;an-;a;;;;;;:;;;;idi'Oui'iQ 11323 1993 Ford Explorer XLT 84000 ~1 Call or wrue rur more Won nation P.O. Bolt 614 Contamed Excellent Condition C&C Gtnlfll Home M11n tenenc:e Pamring, vlnylsid1ng. carpentry doors. WindOWS. baths, mobite homo ropar and mort. For ffee nt1mate call Chtt, 614 h2· good, looks good U 500 304 I7S.131D -:-1:-99:-t-::-S_ -1-:-o-4_•_4_4-:-3-:-V:-8..,-A:-u-toRear Slider Runs & Looks Great! Cook Mo11r' 814 44tHUD3. 1 Credit Problems? Gauranteed Fl J nancmg, 10% Down, Paymenls $47900 001137 Cor you I ' 5877 Sspd, a1r~ 144,000 miles runs NEW LISTING! 724 Maon Street In Rutland- Remodeled 1 1/2 stoly home, living room with avium doors that lead to a cowred declc, lola of cabinet apace In kitcllen, ig~roams dining room lmmediata posseaalon $29,500 oo last ont Appalaehian Lot Structuree, lne. Dept. GOT, Sl<yitnt) Sloepo e Now AC Self , W3 Pol aria Wavt Runner Run a I ' ~~~~~~~~~~; 1984 layton Travel Trailer (Bt Caatl & Rear Ends 814 245 pointt and lliPPIItt, also glaaa hghr assembly Oxygen and ac• tytone tanks fille<l and oxchingod, 614742 2782 New gas tanks 1 ton truck wheels & radlator,i 0 & R Aula, R1piey WV 304 372 3933 or 1 liDO 273-93?<> Improvements t981 V1k1ng pop.up campor now Robuil~ Ali Trpoo, Ovor 10,000 2e32 Transmlas~ons, Acceu Translraf Home 810 boats, ~;~·:oo~'lf.~.c:~:'!:; 4:7~kl'il e. .f whMlerl motor homes rurnl Even1ngs &1 .. 441-1034 : J!,lrt, Mtctronlca compuuws etc 1 Ill' FBI IRS, DEA Available ycur 1994 Suburban 1500 Series 4x4, LOG HOMES reasttftA lens Gordon Tractor 1G79 G12 414 Ford F 150 Lana~seoo 351 Cl 1 d • s d •c 4• Llf OYe an • pee • ~ • ~ 35" BS Goodwranch Tires Sharp SOIIOO,OB0814-44Ht24 199t ChOYy 4l4 Sli~rado 350 Homes Bu~ll Price Transmt11lona camas new t1rts t'-PI I very Slllfung at19900 and Up, Utod 1 good cond $1 200 304 g37 tQZ-3244. 1988 Ranger 373V 18 12 24V Trolltng llotor 1so XP Evinrudo Oull>oord, $91100, 8t .....2·211D Campers & Motor refngerator Island Range 2 Acre level water taps on paved New L1ma RoadJ Reglatorad AJ.otrohon Shephard ~Shott, Dew 614 Cumfurt, convcntcnc:c, ener1y cfl•caeney. duraloihty anrl O.xobohty 1n clc1up arc a few of the Car? No Credll, Bad i Cracll~ 1978 Kawaoekl jet ok1, call 814 790 I eARS FOR $1001 Trucks LEIDIIIGHAM REAL ESTATE 25 LOCUST ST.· GALLIPOUS 560 :,',(12,000, cai814-1141-2-P.i2. 11185 Salltrn scz, -•··ooma•c • 'r, " N ', Crulot, AIIIFII Canlltt, Trunk $12,!100 Cal Allor 5 PM. t CStrlaus Inquiries Ontri) 814· 15. :- ,.., GOT WEEDS? U•-aAIITOKHI llteEnlirl--~ -.!NrltTitato !' 10211. RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER are available at this lot ~ lrwonoorr Ollloms Suilablo For Flea Markel vendor Romainlng Small ,..,, & Ha-ro From The Es•te 01 Tho Ownor Of The Oh10 Valley Implement 1 Som me:ra GMC, 814·448·4217 114 ;;1:2 Allor Dork, Or Early : J:IQS Chr-lar Clnua loaded y m One large lot approx 101 x171 Ctty water city oewor no1t.trolgu, oJI llrgtr u for Sale 5 1a85LTD Brougham For Parfl less Than 15 0 0 M11ea On Ra (614) 742·3171 or 1-800-585-7101 LOT-IPRINQ VALLEY SU8DMSIOH IWI. 1110 ICCOrnmDdllll taOO. 814 .. 9 2202 Hay for ufo. Orchard ,,... a IIIDII¥ 304-815'5124. n•uoo RIG FEED ••at buit EnQino. 1300 oeo. 814-387· Hay &Grain 640 10'11o OFF ail farm tractor partt Stder 1 Equlpmenl 304 875 7421 CalllODAY t-800-711.0158 JET AIERATION IIOTORS 1\ofllACI, New a R41ouitt 1n sCal Ran Ewn~ 1-t100 53H5~ I LadiH Murray blcyc~ braktt on pedals, no 114tan, almoar new, 880 Singo< - .. mochlno cabi Uull ooil 1800 OBO 304·875· 2105 or 304 875 0867 ~~~ for Farm Equipment FREE Color Cllllo!l CEHIRALIUPPLY VALLEYIUPPLY , IRMNSTRUSTWDRTHY Wo~n good cond , runa well Mov1na. '11m. Puppy Palace KIMell 8t4-318042Q SUUUEA SALE Control Air Cand~1aner1 Full S YMr W.rran. ty "If You Don't Cali Ua Wo Bolh Looel" Free Ellimatlll Add On Hoot Pumps Only Sllghty H Call Ua Todar 19g7 Is lhe Palmattan, female, all sholl Twenty Stvonth 'lear In Tht 1100 304 875-11148 llaoang I C-g Buolnaool814- tte a1re. 1.aoD-31-00II. Riding and BugQJ Horaoa 014· 441-4110 :..1H1 Dodge Spirit 104K Runo 1887 414 Ford Ra~. New Parn~ •41ood, W.ll·llolnlalnad, 12,500 Shocks Exhaust ,, Lo~ 01 E•· 1 ,114-311 112n ~ ~ 1 Ulll 17 000 ll1ios $3,800, OBO : ~H3 LtSabrt RS, 5 SPH<I, Air, Call814-2511147 • f9,000 lllioo, $7,200, " " Plr· 188 Ch • c •,.,oulll Grand Vo•a•or Good 7 .., ~•tro argo Van ' • STD PS PB Runs Good No I .Candldan, Trim Package 814 Rua~ $1,500,814 4402881 A~tt Auto Parts & Accessories 760 On NEW U Diooel Englna AC Auto, PW lilt. CruiH, AM~ To 'htcege World 14 500, t14-44112t57 4 WhHior IQI& Yamaha lllaoto< 1Q85 S-10 Blazer 4wd, omlfm 12 Haura On lla10r, E1coll1nt -IJ04.81S.a44. • CIINUO, 1/t, outo RHU hil<h Condl~on Rico Audyll1,200, 1 o a - - · 44llon- ...,., 114-3a&QOII IHO Chwy Corllca, air, au 15 200 304-875 "18 looYO I.:.H:...on:..;d=a::.::70=4:.::..W_ha_el_ar_,-8-14_·_2_51-_ -*- 111,00 - 118 000 condlilon in- ... . _ 1182Q and ~ • - - ' miiot, 1888 ChOYr luil-olzo van, good ,12IIVI.t14-t12-11824. conc1 304-8~153. 750 Boats & Motors 1982 Park Avenue Fair Condl 1lon, 1300, 81--53. 1g14 Ford LTD Slatton Motorcycles 1g71 'ftmaht 1100, 14,000 origl1111 mitt, 12300 ptuo-....., 114482 e387 fgge Yamaha Kodioo 400 4l4, l4,gOo, 114 251 1gt3 Lotvo ,.;;.:"".;; b:,:·a~ 38 •He;:. r D't St. Wf 1 n, Oh... e14-t82'4103. : -,.,-,10,.,-Ca-:-pr-,-lc_o_Sl-:--a-do_n_W_a_•o-n-, 111&-31117-flpn. 1HO gold Mazda RX 7, 85,000 mDea, txcenent condition new tires, no rust $2250 firm. 114 742-21180 labrador Pup 740 1nice clean car, looko a runo t.nd A Car Trailor For S.io 114'pd.lfG00.304-?n.534. Z5H544 1,- a .. ~. • ·•~- 15500 1:1-:V8::5~for;-:.;d:-3::50::-::V:-an-50~.00-0:-II:-Iio-l Wo maka hydraulic ltoaobllto Sldo~a Equipment 304 675-7421 Nanny Ooat 2 Malt Peecocks YatrUng JorHY Heller, 814 245 730 Vans & 4-WDs -10 llollcl< uSable cutlom, 1872 350 Van In Good Condillan, 710 Autos for ,.....,., c-..,ttdbatl• Page 07 Pomeroy • Middleport • GalllpoiiJ, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV 12877 VALUE WITH ELEGANCE IS OFFERED IN THIS QUAUTY tUSTOUIZED HOME One owner only! Formal entry nvtng rm din rm fam rm with wooc:lbumlng fireplace Ia kit & Cherry cabinets range 0 W Ref new carpel copper plumbmg Anderson w1ndowa oak tnm Central &If Blacktop drive Something Spec1al CSII Vtrg1n1B 388 88261446.-6806 12812 DRIVE BY 834 ~AY DR If yoo need a ~ 8 room Tn Level home otfenng 314 bedrms 1 1f2 baths Cozy LA d1nlng area huge kitchen has new hardwood floors (Beau11ful) Family rm Rec rm covered patiO & fence This chamung clean home will make you Sing Cali VLS 388-6821!/446- 6806 will gladly show you anytime $97.000 12814 YOU WILL FIND LOT8 OF EXTRA FEATURES on thiS lovely ranch home located on 3 650 Ae m/1 3 bedrms 2 baths M Bedrm W{J&CUZZI 7 total rms 430 Homewood Dr $69 900 00 VLS 388 8828 12035 BRIGHTEN YOUR FUTURE WITH A WONO!RFUL fAMILY HOME located In a suburban area hke new 3/4 bedroom ranch bath cozy llvtngroom very neat k1tchen w/lots of oak cabinels basement w/famlty rm & bedroom outs1de e11try to an abOve ground pool Storage bldg. 2 car attached garage VLS 388 81281446-6806 12881 NEW HOllE 50 ac nt/1 barn greenhouse lovely new 3 bedrm LR t<1t ulthty rm 2 car attached garage Out Crown C1ty way Call VLS tor location & PriCe 388 8826 or 446 6806 12841 SPACIOUS QUALITY CONSTRUCTED HOME Italian toyer cathedral ceilings balcony abOve the LA w/log f~replace equip kit breakfast rm wt bay wtndow stereo thrQughout brass llghl fhrtures 2 car anached gar att1c storage screened back porch much more New roolthe home 1s ma1ntenance tree Call VLS 388 8826 $149 000 11083· LUlCURY HOME comblnmg elegance w/modern convemence 4/5 BRa 3 baths formal OR Great nn w/WBFP f1rst floor MBA hot tub oak oabinets 1n kitchen breakfast area overlooks a pond 7 yrs old large lot call Virglma 368 8826- 446 6806 12854 LOCATED 1tl TOWN W/6 ac: mtl beautiful 3 bedrm 2 baths Mod home great rm equlpped k1t new carpet 3 bay ' w1ndows 2 car garage $68 000 VLS 388 81!21!/446-6806 12034 EXCEPTIONALLY SMART We highly recommend you see thiS ranch home before you buy Built 1n 1991 3 bedrms 1 1(2 baths, Huge kit w/oak cabinets 2 car attactled garage 6 Acres m/1 with lrees galore VLS 388 8826/446 6806 sq tt good roof Owner will sell inventory or building separate or 1ogtOher $80 000 X eo Outstanding mobile home with a declc: special cab.nets wmdows and ballt 1n mus1c center 3 bedrms 2 baths beautiful tree 11 ac mJI CIO$e to town VLS 388-1121 12810 BULAVILLE PK HOMEY ALL BRICK RANCH IS WORTH YOUR CAREFUL CONSIDERATION 3 bedrms I 112 bathS l1ving rm Large eat m k1l wjwoodburmng fireplace (NEAn full d1v1cted basement w/rec rm Patto 1 oar garage Approx 1 ac WHAT A BUYI VLS 388 8826 $69 500 MAKE OFFERI 1873 PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND 117 Ac Mil Close to fre.av & hospital Old home and barn Galba Co VLS 12032 AIO GRANDE area 2 acre lot MIL Raccoon TwP. Reduced $12 000 00 VLS 388 6821!/446 6808 12171 VACANT LOT IN VINTON Good tor parkmg garden etc Located on Cia~ St Flood zone area $3 000 00 Vlrgtnla 446 6806/388 8826 12871 SPIO 6 SPAN home 1n Vinton Just lovely for a fam11y 3 bedrm 1 bath 1-A OR K,t larg lot & out bldg Owner wants actiOn on thts low pnce VLS 388 8121!1446-6806 $40 000 12002 N~W BRICK RANCH- Some d1SCtlm1nattng famtty will take pnde owning a beaut1ful BRICK home Central foyer entry w/extra large rooms through out 2800 sq . ft 2 car anac ~ ed parage Eiec H P load~ of wail< 1n closets Laundry rm kit w/lslanC:I bar oak cab1ne1s all appliances cement driweway pad & walks Huge deck VLS 388 8826 or 448-6a06 your chance to own youf own busmess' Inventory left at the time of sell w11t go With the business Equlpment nct uded meat cooler Ice cream freezer pop coolers veg cooter refflgerator stove dOuble <loor commerc1al oven Hobart meat s~cer Hobart meat gnnder scales all shelves much more! Ail thiS for very tow pr1cel Call 446 38B4 for 11002 OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING lo own a GREAT nome In the c1ty 3 bedrms 2 baths Huge LA w/gas 11rep1ace newly remodeled new lurnace AC wmdows porch Sld1ng carpet cement duveway appliances Pool & Hot Tub Come see! Come to Buy! VLS 388-8821!/446-6806 $06,000 11053 • 4 BEDROOMS 2 1/2 baths, lovely k•tchen w/eat m breakfast area formal d1n1ng rm sunken living rm w/f.replace famtly rm new furnace attached 2 car garage detached 2 car garage lnground pool & poot house Lovely treed yard w/gazebo decll In iltle rear fenced yard S185 000 12188 4 BEDROOM 2 bath double w1de on 6 acres MIL In .Morgan Twp 12 x 16 enclosed back pO¥ch Formal dm1ng room plus a n1ce eat n k1lchen At $48 ooo th1s one "Hill not last long Call Claude Daniels for appomtmet at 446 6808 or 446 7609 Make Offer 12889 111 ACRES MIL tn Morgan Twp Lots of fenced 1n pasture land and many acres of good hunting and/or camp1ng areas Several BKCellent bu1ld1ng sites Rural water For 11 ~Look See· tall Claude at 446 6806 or «6-1609 12001 RAMBLING TRI·LEVEL PERFECT FOR THE EXECUTIVE 4 bedrooms 2 1/2 baths formal liVIng rm w/gas log slonelireplace Format dmlng rm very n1ce cab1nets 1n the kttcben Huge entertatnmg rm master bedroom Is -Reanv Ultra Utua· Approx 4500 sq ft deck 1n the rear 2 car garage 1 ac MIL level lawn FREE GAS Call V1rg1ne for an appo1nrment 388 8826 12858 REDUCED! LOVE A SPECTACULAR VIEW? New manufactured home and t 5 ac MIL ottenng 3 bedrms 2 baths eat in k1t w/oak cabinets lovely carpet paneled doors cathedral ce11ings cement porch breezeway pat10 '2 car garage building VLS 446 6806/388 8826 $92 500 11034 so acre• mil of pnme development land close to freeway and Stele Route Public utilitieS available Lana level to rolling EKc:elien\ tor dtwelopment or commercial use $1 55 000 Call Patty Hays 446 3884 12182 VACANT LAND 13 p.;, Mil In Morgan Twp Excellent Bulldtng S~te Claude Dan1ets «67609 12883 DOLLAR VIEW AtVERI Beautiful 3 to 4 bedroom bnck home JUSt mmutes away !rom the c1ty park 2 full baths 1ar9e eat 1n kitChen dining room util1ty rm hreptace fam11y rm w/stone I vmg rm w/stone 2 car garage City fireplace Schools For appotntment call Patty Hays 446 3884 $206700 00 12819 NEW LISTING IN CITYI Brick ranch w/ hmshed at11c 4 bedrooms 2 balhs L A o A gas heat central air 3 celllng fans fenced m back yarcf. Covered front porch Great pnce at $59 900 Cali Patty 446 381M 12887 INSIDE THE CITY, BUT OUT OF THIS WORLD 3800 sq ft MIL 4 lovely bedrooms 2 1/2 baths huge family rm formal d1ning & I vmg rm wM'BFP and wlndow wall overlooking the c1ty Flag stone en1ry 1trst floor laundry 1 diVIded basement w/rec n'n Woodburmng fireplace 2 car garage treed lot Call for an appointment to see this excephOnally smart home 446 81!00 $195 000 12815 40 JAY DRIVE Cozy 2 bedroom nome L R Large eat m k1t Ut•l•ty rm Gas heat 2 porches and garage Very large lot to make a garden Only $55 000 00 12888 COMMERCIAL AND WOODED land m the Cneshire area Call Vlrglf11a 388 8826/445 6806 RENTAL 2 bedrms LA DR Klt Laundry 2 sly Apt VLS 388 8826 12HO NEW USTING VACANT lot with water tap on Bull Run Ad Call now for more 1nformat10n 12878 PRICE AEOUCEDIII 3 Brm huge I vmg rm{Wb Dr w{bay wmdow central H/A pattO 1 1/2 sty workshop/greenhouse wtwB garden space tru 1 trees approx 1 3 acre mfl lot $75 900 00 Cal l Car a Casey 245 9430 11085 LAST LOT ON LAKE VIEW CT 2 3 ac Mil $22 900 also 6 ac on WMe Ad $29 900 VLS 11097 LOAN ASSUMPTION 67 M1ll Creek good rental or home 3 bedrms LA Lg eat fn ktt 1 bath deep lot $39 900 VLS �Ohio.Lottery I Super Lotto: . 2-3·12·19-39-44 Kicker: 3-9-8-2-6-1 Pick 3: 9-1·5 Pick 4: 0-4-6-1 Sampras wins fourth Wimbledon Sports on Page 5 . e Moatly cl .. r tonight, In the SOa. clear. I ' ...... 110.17 .,117,0111e,....,• a'l t•·Coc ¥ 2 Sect~-. 12 ..... 3 5 A a.nn.tt Co. Newupeper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday; July 7, 1997 If Underage sa-les ban '· outlined to ·local .businesses .:s•ore · S 1'8C1ng • . • . pOSSI"b1e I I' .:comn/ iance monitoring· f" Store 0WJ1101111C1 cletb beware: selling beer or cigarettes to youngsters may be harmful to your btuilless. BI!Jinnial this month, Meigs businesses which sell alcohol or cig~~~ettes may be IIIDIIilon=d for their complianee with laws relating to the sale of such , pmc!ucts to minors, eccording to Prosecuting Attorney Jolin R. Lcntes. FundtftJ for the compliance checks is through the Ohio Depanment of Health. · Approximarely 32 alcohol and tobacco vendors and their representativca · aaendCd .a iheelin11 last Wednesday afternoon in the Meigs County Court. ' I, house to discuss tinder-age .sale of their products. . I Meigs County has been scleciM to monitor compliance of laws relating 10 the Sale of such products to minors, Lentes said. · "When violations 8le found, prosecutions will resuli," he said, adding that fines, license suspensions or revocations liod forfeitures 111e among the possible penalties. . · , The compliance checks 111e mandaiM under the Federal Public Health Services Act which requires states to conduct annual, random, unannounced inspections to ensure compliance. Any state which fails to follow the law will receive a 10 percent reduction in fcdcrai funding for substance abuse programs in the first year, increasing by 10 percent a year to a maximum of 40 percent. · Inspectors will look for the proper posting of notices and "-arnings in the establishments and will use minors to detennine whether businesses will sci! _, ~rson. to an underage ~ll .minors ~sed in the inspectio~ nre from out-of-county ~nd will auend a trammg scssoon, Lentes said. • . ''TI_le object oft~ inspection is not to encourage or entice sales to the youth pan1c1pant, but rather to detcnnine if it is a common practice of the business )0 sell to minors," be said. "Checking identification is the key to compliance," Lcntes said. "None of the minors used in the compliance check will he using fake ideotification. If the person wishing to purchase alcohol or tobacco products appears to be underage and cannot produce any proper proof of age, the vendor should refuse to make the sale. If an 10 is offered, it should be compared to see 1f 11 matches the person. If there is any question. vendors shoold ask for a second 10," be said. ·· ·. . ' Also present and answering questions were Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby and Bill Zartman of the Depanment of Liquor Control. · .Rover's first journey starts :Mars explorat.ion in earnest :By JANE E. ALLEN ·AP Bcl1nce War• holding hands;: deputy project man· ager Brian Muirhead told The Asse>PASADENA, Calif. - The ciated Press late Sunday as a televi- .Sojourner rover sat f~ee-to-face with sion feed at NASA's Jet Propulsion ·a lumpy Martian rock called "Bar· Laboratory showed the six-wheeled 111ele Bill" today after a 12-ini:h jour- rover up againsfa pockmarked rock. Sensors showed it had made con. ney IICriJI!S the powdery red soil IIIII tact after a jourlley that proved con. launched Pathfinder's exploration of trollers could direct the little robot ·.tile planet in earnest. · geologist from ' 119 million miles "Sojourner and Barnacle Bill are I Imager performance .'couldn't be this good,' NASA staff ~//eves Calif. (AP) - 1bc salmon-colored views of the Mart- away. The prospecting trip by humankind's firsi planetary rover carne just a day after Sojourner rolled down a Pathfinder ramp and onto the Manian surface. · It later plunged its spectrometer into the dust at the hollom of the ' ramp, beginning NASA's up-close . chemical examination of a harsh landscape that bears unmistakable signs of ancient water activity - a basic requirement for life. The soil analysis bas nol yet been released by NASA. . Many of the planet's mysteries can be answered in the area around ~t~:::r::::::·::~~~of, .. wheel scion- bleak llll'fllce llpiiC&red on teleyision and newspa: pen dnup the weekend. S~:icntisll hoped to learn min ~t the pl1111et's li~S!liPC IIICI atmosphere by blocking out certain colors with specia! filters. __ · So far, the $6 million Imager for Mars Piahfinder nicknamed IMP has performed like a dream, NASA officials said Sunday. -· · . "We wen; joking the plher day when the mission ,w.S going!;() beaubfull~ IIIII pretty soon we would wake up and have to start the mission," said Pe!a Smith, principal investigator fo.r the camera. "Thai was the way I wu feeling: II c:ouldn 't be this gOO!i." Much of the mission relies on the success of the ~era perched atop a S l/2-f~ mast. Motors and gears allow it to rotate, in a complete circle and BJm up and down to check the condition of the spacecraft, study the ~ IIICI navigate for the Sojourner rover. . 1bc camera docsn 'I use film but creates digital snap$hots, like t~ new electronic cameras available back home. Each photo lakes about 10 seeonda 10 transmit to mission control. , A wealth of scientific information is gathered by pulling special filten o~er IMP's lenses to block out certain kinds of light. A dozen geology filters are tuned to specific colors so they can pick up minerals that n:ftectligbt in a unique way. · Other filters 111e used to see what makes up the atmpsphere. "In the next few days, as we get new pictures coming down, we will be showing you a way to look at Mars that has never been seen before," Smith said. As with other mechanical gear on the spacecraft, IMP takes on human qualities for its controllers. lbey talk about its·square "eyes." call its protective shutters ''eyelashes," and claim a pattern of dots,1111the front looks like a smile. · (._, . As ,,. lists that the site is covered in ftoury d!lltlhat·ippeirs to lie above a hard- er layer. The rover was programmed · to spend 10 hours ~sing up against .the topped 100 million hltlalnceJuly4, h.llprooMn · TRACKING PATHFINDER - Jet Propulalon rock to determine its chemical comso In-demand that NASA had to HI up 20 "mlr· Laboratory webllte ttchnlclana, lrom left; position. That infonnation was to be ror" pageaaround lhe world, running lhe Din Dubov, Rich Pavlovaky and Kirk Goodall downloaded today from Pathfinder's Information from dlfterent addresaes, are vleuNd In front of the Mitre Pathfinder web,.'' computers. Pavlovaky said. (AP) aha In Paaedena, C.llf. The 1he, which has What's next for Sojourner~ Probably the more ilistant, wide-bottomed from the planet's highlands and the Arizona State University geole>- undl:rglound and in the polar caps. rock called "Yogi" by -NASA. "Mars may even be more water"She is the robotic equivalent of deposited them in the area, project gist who works with the 3-0 camera. rich than Earth is. We really don 't scientist Matthew Golombek said. said he could see distant watermarks Neil Armstrong on J'4ars," rover sciknow," Golombek said. Those rocks are now being checked on the edges of bills called "Twin enlist Henry Moore said proudly. The search for traces of water is out by Sojourner. · Peak•." "She's your field geologist, and she part of the search for signs of where · Horizontal bands on another hill Scientists also received a weather wants to thank the people of the Unitlife might have existedor could · report from Mars when Pathfinder's could be terraces cut by moving ed States and all foreign contributors exist hidden today. But those quesmeteorological . equipment re.tumed water, horizontal rock layers laid paying for her." · tions won:t be answered until NASA In its first two days on the Mart· noontime ~onditions from the first down in a lake or a.bathtub ringlike ian surface, Pathfinder has returned two days of the mission. Tempera- feature left along an ancient shore- returns to Mars with more sophisti· · catcd instruments capable of probing bleak but spectacular shots of terrain tures hovered around zero degrees, line. "These all are indicators of water beneath the surface. that resembles eastern Washington · with light breezes that occasionally Sojourner can't do ihat. But the state, an area long ago scoured by a caused them to dip as ·low as 25 activity," Greeley said. rover is doing wonder.;.. Mars is thought to have had water. giant gush of water from melted glnc- below. It is perfonning the first analysis The camera on Pathfinder is . a vital component of life, on its suriers. • chemical clements in Mars rocks, of The flood that created the Ares returning valuable geological infor- face billions of years ago. That water using its alpha proton X-ray specVallis plain where Pathfinder now mation in the fonn of detailed phe>- could have been lost to space, or it stands appears to have carried rocks tos of the landscape. Ronald G~eley. could still be on Man; today, frozen trometer. Bridge collapse may lead DOH to summit on safety Campaign finance inquiry could expand witness list . WASHINGTON (AP) - With a Senate inquiry into campaign finance abuses set to open, the leader of the probe says he may expand the witness .list beyond the nearly 200 people asked to testify. But he is noncommittal about whetho;r they should include President Clinton and.Vace President AI 'tlore·. • "I haven't addressed that and the (Governmental Affairs) Committee bas not addressed that," Sen. Fred 'Thompson,- R-Tenn .. said Sunday on ABC's "This Wec;k." "It's premature to get into that. I know that others have, but i.choose not to at this stage." , : House Speaker Newt Gingrich, meantime, said that although it was unlikely that Clinton or Gore would be called to testify before CO)lgress. "at some point they 111e going to have to answer questions hi some form." . Special presidential counsci~:.&Rny J. Davis, while not ad!lfessing the testimony matter, oiaid "the White House will continue to cooperate with the commiuee and. will continue to respond to requests from the committee for information necessary for it to complete its investigation." , , Nearly 200 people have been subpoenaed for what could,be a summerlong series of hearings starting Tuesday. Thompson said evl'l) more may be called to testify, but."! don't want to bold mysclfto any panicular number." . Sen. John Glenn of Ohio, the ranking Democrat on Thompson's committee, said on NBC's "Meet the Press" that 163 subpoenljf requested by ttepubiK:ans have been granted. Glenn said the committee hili approved 24 nf the SB subpoenas requesiM. The committee bas subpoenaed, among others. White Hor and Democratic Party officials who were familiar with 75 coffee kla · hes with big donOrs in the Whit~ House; former presidential aide Harold I es; and CliolOll's closest staff confidant, Bruce Lindsey. : 1bompson complained that the Justice Department is not lftOving quick!¥ enough on requests to.grant some witnesses immunity frolJl prosecution (or any admissions. "I have grave concerns about the speed 1p which they are adclresain1 ~se is~ue~," he said: . .. . . 11 • The dep8nmen~ whach as conducting Its own mves11gat1on wo campaagn runcl-raising irregularities, thus far has granted immunity to f~ur committee witnesses, 'I'holopson said. He did not identify them. . ''I know IIIII thc:re 111e ~orneY_s for ?thcr 'Z:itne~ who ~ve been _askinl for months for ammumty consaderation ... , he.said. but adiled he dadn't believe the slow pace was intentional. - Freel Thompaon, " ' - ' hare In June file photo, will reiMihe curtain an the II10it · utenalva lnvaatlgltlon .,., concluc:md Into· the financing of a . prnkllntlll c:ampllgn. (AP) , .. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (API State Division of Highway officials may convene a construction-safety summit to d_etcrminc what, if anything, the agency should do to ensure its contra<:tors protect their employees. The call follows the collapse of a Wayne County bridge last week that killed two workers and seriously injured two others. Bob T1nney, director of construction for the highway department, said his agency docs not consider a company's safety record when awarding contracts such a< the one it gave C.J. Mahan Construclion ·Co. of Grove City, Ohio. The company is replacing the lnierstate 64. bridge connecting West Virginia arid Kentucky. The state queStions only whether the lowest bidder for the contract is financially solvent and experienced, he said. But the latest deaths and the fact that the division is a defendant in two lawsuits has Tinney and others re.evaluating their position. "We're looking to see what other states do, and we'l.l be talking to the consiruction industry about what we should he doing," he said: "It's a dan. gerous industry, but if there 's anything we can do, we should he doing meeting and could include labor leaders, Tinney said. Untd now, Tinney said the agency has assumed that a company with a bad safety record would have high msurancc and workers •compensation rates that would hinder its ability to submit a competitive bid. But Mahan, which is involved in a handful of other projects around West Virginia, has had four deaths at its construction sites in the stale since October. 4st week. Kim Perry. 48, of Fort Gay, and Greg Gentry, 28, of Stephens, Ky., died when two girders collapsed at the Wayne County work site. In October, George W. Robertson. 40, of Prichard, died in a fall at the Holden Bridge in Logan County. Mahan was cite,d for one violation . and fined $1,375. Later that same a:nonth, Daniel Jacob Lewis, 26, of St. Albans, died in a fall at the Chelyan Bridge in Kanawha County. Steel Erectors of Newark, Oliio, a subcontractor for Mahan, was cited for several viola, tions and fined $33,000. Another death occurred in April 1996. Carval Howard, 47. of Salyersville, Ky., died while working on a U.S. 52 bridge in Mingo County. His employer. .Bush & Burchett of it." The summit would be an infonnal Allen, Ky., was cited for willful safety violations. · . ) • .... ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 6, 1997 ferrell mcmillin thompson