https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c66463ea73342989e39bd6cd96a6504f.pdf 841f6f35017a365cc4a14965c6f636c9 PDF Text Text • Reg,o nal Inside . $1'-""'' ; HI: 80s Low: 60s out of Weet VIrginia plcm rem~ns IUicertaln ·~onp,g.C8 •Stoty Oft , . , . A2 Details on pageA2 ..,.begin ~ng • Featured on page C1 . ·· ' ·· · .,. . . gov. 11olno"lclt's school fwtdlng Bob Denver •nd ,......,Olio's Ollf eMl Wcubattfe , ([lte fate of Radio Gilligan: Portltnl re atzbue..t ·· · ' Cit.- ovomlghl; "-11y SUMySundly -·· ,. tm·t s unba tntint · bl t ·11 r.========================:::-1 ~h:~~:::.:~~~::~r ~.i~ J0 · ess •a e. up. o.ca y ' - -' • ' . Gallipolis· Middleport· Pomeroy·· Pt. Pleasant • July 20, ·199i~iJ§IIiii'JIIifVoJ!3f, No. 23 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ~ unemployed workers fell to 2 8 Jj [] _.., Across Ohio, record numbers working GALLIPOUS -' While the jobless rate fell across 9.8 percent. The OBES reports 900 of the county's the state in June, Ohio Bureau of Employment Services 8,800-member labor force as jobless in June. . figures released Friday show that unemployment rates Other regional June unemployment rates (May figthroughout most of soutltem Ohio increased last month. ures in parenthesis) were: Athens - 4.3 (4.4) pen:cnt; The strongest local surge in unemployment occurred Lawrence - 6.5 (5.8) pen:cnt; Scioto - 9.2 (7.9) pen:cnt; in Jaclcson County, where tlte rate increased 4.6 percent Vinton- 13.7 (11.2) pen:cnt; and, Washington- 5.3 (5.5) . -from 7.1 percent to 11.7 pen:cnt in the one month pen:cnt . period covered by the ODES report. · Acrosss the state, Ohio's strong economy is continuThe jobless rate in Gallia County increased by 0.2 ing to improve as tlte jobless rat~ fell to 4.2 percent from pen:cnt "'- from 8.0 to 8.2 pen:cnt between ~ay and. 4.6 percent in June, the administrator of the OBES said. June. The OBES estimates 1,200 of the county's 14,200"The drop in the unemployment rate in June is furmember labor force u unemployed in June. ther evidence of the strength of Ohio's labor market," ODES figures set Meigs County's June jobless rate at Administrator Debra Bowland said Friday. "The size of 10.2 percent - up 0.4 percent from the May figure of the unemployment rate decline this month wu greater Newvs. Old: ' · · ·I" e•llf· Funds allow program expansion In region GAUJPOUS- A request for increased funding bas been granted by the Ohio Deputment of Alcobol and Addiction Ser- v~tothe"~,~mAlten~m~l to Street Crime program for Gallia, Meigs and Jackson counties. The award of $184,878 will allow the prowani to expand into Meigs County, said Robert Gordon. director of the Gallipolisbased operation. The state funding wu issued to tite program through · tlte GalliaJacbon-Meigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Menial Health Services, Through the combined efforts of the three county juvenile · courts, additiopal funding totaling $8,500 will also be re<:eived. TASC was estabHshed locally in . 1992 through the combined efforts of the Gallia and Jackson juvenile courts, a~d the Gallia County Commissioners. The program targets non-violent, felony, misdemeanor or status offending substance abusers, aged 12 to 18. ',, s~:,~~~~~~~tedbyi~:,;;~es among service providers were . offset partially by reductions in good-producing industries. Seasonally adjusted emplo~­ ment in local .schools boosr€d government employment by 3,000 jobs in June. Retail trade and the .service induslt;i::il:~;:;:;;;;;:i=ii::~~====:::!::i::Z::::===========.t tries added 3,000 jobs, but " unemployment in goods-prothan )IVe expected." ducing induslries declined by 1,000 jobs in June to 1.31 The national rate was 5.0 percent in June, up from 4.8 million. pen:cnt in May. The county rates ranged from a low of 2.4 percent in A record 5.49 million Ohioans were working last Madison County to a high of 14.7 percent in Jefferson month, up from 5.48 million in May. The number of County. Vinton council explores its village hall options sir..__, By KEVIN KELLY Tliaae Sentinel Staff ~~····· VINTON- Faced with a rontiDuing need for repairs to the 104-yeu-old vUiage hall, Vinton officials are starting to look at the possibility of a new base of local government and ammunity activities. But the village council ~ reluctant to see the o11el.tli'be school building fall by the wayside, and has agreed for now 10 pursue grants or funding sources to keep it ·~ and . available to the public. • ' :f.~ .: Council agreed informally in June to study tbe feasi-. bility of maintaining the hall or investigate putting up a.new building. But after· discussing the idea further with Mayor Donna 'DeWitt this montb, it agreed to look itito \he availability of repair money and if needed, get 10me guidance from the. Ohio Historical Society. The building is not on the ~ listing of historical sites, but DeWitt said she belicvts that because of its age, "we'd need their per' mission to do anything" ~ ·.• with the structure. While she agrees it might be more economical to build new, DeWitt feels PONDERING REPAIRS- The Rev. M.vln SIIIIH, left, and Herb MooN, membere of the current building has VInton Vlll8ge Council, • • • DUIIJIIII the 104-year-old vlll8ge hall and community cenvalue liS a symbOl of Yin- tw 11 IIIey and olhlr vlllllge .Ofllclall cohlemplate IIIII king repalre to the building, or · of I MW IIII'UCIUre. . ton •s hentalle an d she wou ld lnveatlgate . .the (IOIIIblllty . like to sec tt maintained. During the )930s, it ·even served as an impromptu sec' A new facility would be nice, but the town haU is a part . ond-run movie theater, exhibiting films after their run was of history that can never be recaptured," she said, adding completed at the Gallipolis theaters. that she expects no action or decisions will be taken 'in the The hall is still in demand for weddings, showers, parties · immediate future.' . and other events, and until the flood it had been rented regAlready in need of roof repair, siding and replacement ularly to groups and organizations from Vinton, Bidwell, windows, the building's structural problems were aggravat- Porter and Wilkesville. . ed after the March Rood, when it was used to store relief The hall bas not been used except for council meetings material for flood victims. The weight caused the Door, sup- since the relief material was moved to the Outreach Center ported by sandstone pillars, to sag in spots, which Council- . and the Door problem arose. . man Larry Burris said .can be corrected now. "We want to get it cleaned good and have t~is problem "It can be shimmied up a bit, but that won't last forever, • with the Door taken care of, • said Burris, a former village he said. "We have to look at it hard and seriously." ' employee. Burris initially proposed the feasibility study, but stressed "It's not really known, but you'd be surprised at ho\\' that whether the hall remains in use or a new building takes many community activities occur in that building," he its place, it must continue as 'a community center. added. "It's really the only one of its kind berween here and The building was opened as a school in )893 and Gallipolis. Anyone can look at our records and see there's a remained part of the Vinton Separate School District until need. • 1936, when it was sold to the village. If the village ever opts'for a new town hall, it will have While it became the village government base, it was also · to keep public usage in mind, Burris noted. · used for activities like fire department meetings, social func"We need a community building, not just a council lions and entertainment. room," he said. • and salary employment rose by 4,000 jobs to 5.35 million in June, according to the latest 1B 93 . 'Mock checks' total $1.2M for Gallia, Meigs Ohio's Lt. Gov. Hollister presents symbolic checks for real housing rehab projects in area communities VINTON/POMEROY - Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister came into the area Friday bearing gifts for Gallia and Meigs counties in the form of.. funding for local housing pro- . - -- - - - - - , grams. In ceremonies at the Vinton Village Hall and the . Meigs County Courthouse, Hollister, accompanied by state Department of Development and local official5y presented. mock checks for previouslyapproved amounts designed to .improve housing for low- afd · moderate-income residents of targeted areas in both counties, as part of the Community Housing Improvement Program. The money is part of a $29.9 million award to 5.1 organizations throughout Ohio. Oallia County, which will focus on housing im'provement in Vinton and Hunt-. ington Township, received $635,000, ,/ , while Meigs got $600,000. •" Local matches are being added to the L....>._;:-"---;:;,r;insfei funding. · · . "CHIP allows the state to assist local communities in their efforts to create housiQg opportunities tailored to the needs of their low- and moderate-income residents," Hollister commented. . "Both Gallia and Meigs counties will use these funds to assist in restoring homes and providing services to many affected by the flooding that devastated much of southern Ohio earlier this year,'' added Hollister, a candidate for the Republican nomination in the Sixth Congressional District next year, Gallia County looks to use the funding to assist in the rehabilitation of 23 owner-occupied homes, provide. emergency home repair services for 28 homes, and restore a storm sewer. Meigs' award will go to the rehabilitation of 33 owner-occupied homes and provide home buyer assistance in the form of downpayment and closing costs for 15 households. Of the amounts granted, Meigs got the maximum per<aunty funding round. · · Galli~ 's award came after rwo previous attempts to obtain housing improvement monies for the Vinton area. Th~. ~nt~ had ~rev!ously been. awarded funds for housing rehabthtauon m.Galhpohs and the Btdweii-Porter area. · Applications for CHIP are reviewed based on such criteria as . community distress, applicant's past performance and administrative capacity, cost-effectiveness and leveraging, a spokesman for the development department said. The current funding round also saw six communities recei~e additional awards ranging from $30,000 to $100,000 to assist with lead-based paint abatement efforts. While CHIP's primary focus .is on housing improvement, its funds can also be used for such secondary improvements as public infrastructure, the ODOD spokesman said. New residential development promises buil"ing boom · (Editor'• Not•: Tod•y conclude• • four-patt ..,.,_ on dellfl/opmflnt. In lire TupptK8 PIIIIM CCHII· munlty, which ha ·~In Tile 0/llly Sent/MI.} By BRIAN J. REED Tfme1 Sentinel Staff OPEl 101.-nt. Slt9-6 TUPPERS PlAINS - What is now 565 acres'. of orchards and wOQIIed farmland may soon be a i;Jooming upscale residential community in eastem Meigs County. . Apple 1Jee Estate, owned by businessman Frank Herald, is located on State Route 7 near Tuppers Plains, consisting of four former farms: the Cline Fruit Farm, and farms owned by the Balcer, Bibbee and Dimewood families. The first phase of development of the property involves 74 hoSidetitial lots, ranging from one-half acre t6 seven acres. Marketing of the area bas not yet begun in earnest, Herald said, because roads are not(passable. However, tbe roads through the first phase of development should be completed and blacktopped within 60 days, along . with main water lines. The developmenttakes in parts of Chester, Olive and . Orange Townships, with possible future access from Uckskillet, Locust Grove, Baker/Smith and Shumway Roads. If total capacity is reached, the development will have more homes that the community of Tuppers •Plains does today, providing what Herald estimates will be a $50 million annual tax base for Meigs Connly, local service providers and the Eastern Local School District. . A model manufactured home and visitor's center are · located on State Route 7, and rwo stick-built homes are · nearing completion. The homes will be sold, lots and all, as soon u marketing begins. · The hOIISell, one with four bedrooms and another with five, will sell for approximately $155,000 and $165,000 respectively, and are typical of the residences that Herald ~ 10 see in 'his development. •• Spotlight on ... Buyers of lots in the first phase will be · able to aid expects that most choose their home: they can purchase a manufactured of his prospective home from Herald's bus'iness or from another vendor, buyers will come Herald will design and build a stick-built home, or buy- from outside of Meigs ers may contract with another builder. · County -- from . proRestrictions apply. For instance, mobile homes are fes.•ionals now living not permitted, and all homes will be required to have an in Belpre, Parkersattached garage. burg, Marietta. and The target valuation for a home in this phase of surrounding commudevelopment is at least $125,000. · nities -- prosperous Herald does not plan fur a 'run of the mill" subdivi- and home-proud prosion. The wooded environment at Apple Tree Estate' fessionals looking for will create a quiet, rural setting; and will allow breath- quiet surroundings. ing room for families who Herald hopes will soon be ·An incentive for living there. these buyers will be A second step in developing the area will allow for the new $7 million less-expensive homes in the $100,000 range in another campus of the Eastern ,___ _ _ _ _ __;_;;.:.,.~ section Qf land, and condominiums are also on the Local School District, Herald said. drawing board for a third section. "Good schools are important to families searching for As for the market for such top-drawer housing, Her· .Continued on page A2 . . . ' �• ·~ Southeast Ohio zone forecast best." Herald is c:Urrently negotiating with tbe Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District for poSsible service of the developmcnL 1f tbc district does DQI serve the area, a package treatment plant will be required. Tuppers HOliES UNDERWAY- 1"- two hoJMe will be among the lim told PJains101estcr 'Wiler District will Ill Apple Trw e..... Tuppers "'--DL Tiley by the pnwiclc water. dmllaJWMIII'a - - · Frri Herald. Merklllng of the - m will begin thla IIIII, • • JMcla .ncl Clthlr lnfrulnlctll11111111 completed. > I -== July20,1117 OHIO Weather • Ribbon-cutting ceremony slated MICH. tcr. TB skin tests scheduled Tuesday GALLIPOLIS - Extended hours for those wishing to obtain a food handlers' card have been set by the Gallia County Health Department. TB skin tests will be given Tuesday from 4-6 p.m. in.the counhouse lobby. Extended hours are slated for 4-6 p.m. Thursday in the counhouse lobby to read' the tests. · · · The skin tests are free and available tp those wishing. to obtain a food handlers' card in Gallia County. - Two-vehicle crash causes minor injury POINT ROCK -A Wilkesville woman was slightly injured in a twovehicle accident Friday at the intersection of State Route 689 and Meigs County Road 27 (Point Rock). the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Celia F. Mulholland, 45, was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Meigs EMS following the 6:30p.m. crash, troopers said. Mulholland was southbound on 689 when her car was struck by a pickup truck driven by Michael E Jones, 44, Wellston, according to the report Jones was exiting the county road when the collision occurred, troopers said. · Damage was moderate to both vehicles and Jones was cited for failure to yield. . Strong winds, some as high as 60 mph, flattened barns in northwest Ohio and knocked over a trailer and a traftic light in suburban Columbus as storms swept through the state Friday. No one was injured when the wind picked up beams in a bam in rural Van Wert County and threw the complaint. them hundreds of yards into a com· In its order, the· Commission field, said Rick McCoy, county repeated its opinion that Ohio's Con- emergency management director. McCoy estimated damage at sumer Sales Practice Act should apply to' propane sales, despite a about $200,000. The debris pattern was studied Fourth Appellate District, Coon of Saturday to determine·whether a tor· Appeals' ruling to the contrary. Rutland, which serves about nado touched down, said Diane 6,500 customers in 26 counties in Ohio, is the largest LP gas supplier in Meigs County and supplies gas energy to about 65 percent of the residential propane energy market in Athens County. About 145,000 Ohio households rely on bottled, or LP · gas for some of their energy needs. PUCO denies regul~tory authority over propane sales Last Jan. 10, Rebecca Haning of Coolville and Melvina Stephenson of Nelson-:ille, filed tbe complaint with the Commission alleging that Rutland Bottled Oas Service of Athens: -provided inadequate service, "Wrongfully refused to maintain uninterrupted service except upon unjust and unreasonable terms and -failed to comply with standards applicable to natwal ps companies under Ohio law and regulations of the Commission. 1\unday. . Thursday's ruling by the ·PUCO The PUCO lUling came as part of grants Rutland's motion to dismiss a complaint case. COWMBUS- The Public Uiilities Ccmmjssion of Obio (PUC'O) has nded dill tbe Slle of propane is out· side tbc Ccmmiuioo's jurisdictioD. . "Historically, tbe business of supplyillg LP ps to customm has not beea ~ted by this Commission, and we do not believe, or are we aware of any indication to the con· uuy, thallhc state Legislature ever intended LP ps serv~ to be regulated IS a public ..utility serv~,' · wrote tbe Commission in its order Republicans propose tougher standards; School funding package still uncertain end to come up with an agreeable plan to pay for better schools and reduce residential property taxes. The accountability plan would scrap the ct~m~~t ninth-grade proficiency test, which is now 1required for graduation, and ·replace it 'll(ith a topgher test ilesigned to measure learning through the lOth grade. All students would be required to pass the reading section of the fourth-grade proficiency test to move on to fifth grade. Schools, meanwhile, would be graded on how well they prepare students to pass the tests, reduce truancy and dro!J?ut rates, an~ ~et COLUMBUS (AP) -The state other academic gc;>als. Dtstrtcts ia pumping about $350 million into wo~ld ~Jso be requ1red 10 meet. a 19 Ohio school districts to help them senes ~f man_agement _and fi~tyJ~1al repair or replace rundown or outdat- ,goals, mcludmg keepmg a tamy cd bulldinJIS. ":" - day:" fund for emergencies, ~ bal. The grapts, iJPPfOYed by the State anced b~get and ~o~ey speclficalBolrdofEducationlastweek,werelhc .Jy set as1de for bud"mg needs and lalal round of awanls Wider a sdlOOI textbooks. . . ., buiJdiag l"'imooo pogram designed . . School dtstn~ that don 1 meet 10 help Ohio's jlOOICSI dislricls tlp8llde e1ther the academiC or management buikliDgs _ many of whicll do not standards ~o~ld fa~e jocreasing meet beaJth and safety oodcs. state superv1s1on, sa1d Sen. Gene MOBI of the money was included Watts, R-Galloway. In the m~st in legislation signed by Oov. George severe cases, the state could appomt \binovich in May after lawmakers someo~e to ove~ the day-to-day Stripped the school building aid out ~~110ns of ~e dtstnct. of the regular stale budget in the . As educa~ton ~m~ ~grow­ wlkc of the Ohio Supreme Court tng state-fundmg pnortty, tl ts clear decision that declared the state's that t_be citizens of our state and a school funding system unconstitu- grow1~g num~r o,f educators are tlonal. About $100 million was left expec_ung thetr legtsl~t~rs to enact over from previous budgets. meanmgful accountab1bty measures An additional $250 million will to ensure enhanced academic perforbe aviilable later this year and next mance and effcct1ve use of tax dolfrom money that was later put back into the state budget covering the two years beginning July I. And under a new school funding mcdlanism proposed by \binovich IJid now being debated in the Legisllturc, as much IS $6 billion in state ·' aid for school buildings l:ould flow into dillricts over the next 10 years. The program would be financed by part Of tbe proceeds of a penny-perdollar increase in the state sales tax, wbich would generate an extra Sl billion annually for schools. COLUMBUS (AP) - ·Financial IICCOUDtability and academic perforlllllll:e have moved to the bead of the clasa in the legislative debate over a new school funding system. House and Senate Republicans olitl~ a series of proposals on Fri· day thai are designed to improve Ohio's school system - and win support for a proposed $1.1 bntion · sales IIX increase. Lawmakers planned to work through the week- . .: ,. ' > I I ~ ' DistrictS share · $350 million to repi&Ce buildings . Innes, a meteorologist at the Nation· ground, causing rapid changes in al Weather Service office in Wilm· wind direction and speed - have similar wind strengths. ington. · Van Wert County police said Innes said a small tornado and a microburst - an intense localized power lines were down throughout downdraft of air that spreads on the the oounty. • KANAUGA - A mobile home was heavily damaged Friday by a fire ;that kepi Gallipolis volunteer f~refighters on the scene for nearly three . hours. . . : . The department was called to 129 Hubbard Ave. at 7:50p.m . after :improper venting from a Hotpoint clothes dryer at first ignite~ a portion -of the 12-by-55 residence, owned by Bill Aldridge, Marion, and rented : ~y Anthony D. DeVault, according to a GVFD report. : · Twp trucks and 22 firefighters responded to the call, according to the •iepon. · ~Firefighters respond to tWo calls : GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Depanment sent two :trucks and 22 firefighters to a reponed bmsh fire on Bulaville Pike Fri:day, but discovered it was controlled.burning by the property Owner. · The department received the call at 8:22 p.m. and upon arrival found :smoke was arising from a bl)lsh pile being burned on land owned by Rus:sell D. Rumley, 3600 Bulaville Pike, Gallipolis. . : The'OVFD was called out at 7:08 p.m. Friday to On Cue, 614 Silver ·Bridg~ Plaza, Gallipolis, to investigate an odor reponedly irritating staff :and c~tomers. · . : Aft~r checking out the building, the depanment turned the matter over ~o its owner, a department spokesman said. · :Break-ins, thefts reported to sheriff : GALLIPOLIS- Break-ins at five camper trailers parked at a week:Cnd retreat site on Jones Road were reported t& Friday to the Gallia Counly Sheriff's Depanment. ·· C• Allen G. Hughes, Dayton, o\Niib-of one <11'ihe campers, said the-break~ns apparently occurred at the Raccoon Creek Retreat sometime between last Monday and Friday. Hughes reponed .the theft of a portabletelevi:sion and VCR, but a list of missing items from the other campers had not 'been completed, according to the report. . : John Pennington, 3015. Bulaville Pik<:. Gallipolis, informed deputies )hat his bicyde was stolen Friday so.metime between I :30 a.m. and 7:30 Includes: 150 Gallon Propane 25 Ft. of Copper Tubing. No Tank Rent c£O«Vttt, ~ cvntt ~II -..m. ; All Orders Must Be Paid On Delivery. :Rio Grande man jailed on charge : RIO GRANDE :- The Rio Grande Police Department lodged .a vil'age resident in the Ga!lia County Jail early Saturday on a ch~e of domes· ~ic violence, according to jail records . : Kenneth M. JarrelL 18, Apartment 29. 725 Pine St. Rio Grande. wa; Jx>oked into the jail at 6:45 a.m . ·:Marshall center plans registration :: POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Open registration for Marshall Uni•iJcrsity's Mid-Ohio Valley Center has been set for 5-8 p.m. Thursday. July : ~4 in the library of Point Pleasant High SchooL : • The fall semester at Marshall hegins Aug. 25. ,For more information, call 304-675-2627 > .JP·C asks for water use restriction TUPPERS PLAINS - io its customers to restrict water usage . The affected areas are in Bedford and Scipio townships, in Chester :Township, Rocksprings Road, Flatwoods Road, Skinner Road, West Shade Road, Texas Road, Frank Road and Old Salisbury Township. Also included in the request are customers along Abbott Roild. Broderick Hollow Road, Grueser Hollow Road and Peach Fork Road. · Customers in those areas are being asked not water lawns and gardens , ;..ash vehicles. or hose d,own sidewalks, driveways or parking lots. : Lifting of the restrictions will be announced. TP-C General Manager Donald Poole said. $75 Credit ' __"'...-· • ' -a:~·? . 00 - , . i activation . • .1' :t-4. 95 first months's ·· -.,1bc .WOC:illed Pms, Olld die Ohio· servrce $30.1.0 remaining SUIIDAY~LY IIIJUCaiPfi~RA.TI!S .,c.m.r..- - . ' UNrrED ~··r.,.·'!:.~'; ~~-..· > CELLYilMI. COMMUNit,;.tiTic5NS WIRELESS The IMY. l'etll'le u.lt aro11'11d here~ ' credit to be used · toward service or accessories. ::::.::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::: :":::::: :::~.~ . SINGLBCOPYPRICI! _ , ..:.~............................................... Si .00 No ,.a,.cripdold by mail permitted in lftll wtlae niDIIIW Cllrier II!I'YiCe it 1VIil~. 11oo _,n.-.5cnboei ,.;u not be"!'.,... J'lblisher tai!I'Vellhc riahtiO adjust rates ckir· .. __, . lftl lhe .ublctipdon f*iod. St~bscripd~n rate ....,.. IIIII' be br.<hanaina 111e i..,,.,...,,..,. - tl _ oldie . POMEROY - Units of Meigs Emergency Services answered seven calls for assistance on Fnday. CENTRAL DISPATCH . 10: 12 a.m .. State Route 248, Elizabeth Hayes, treated; .. , 2:28 p.m., assisted by Pomeroy, Hill Street, Harold Wills, Hotze~ Medical Center; · 5:52 p.m., with Racine, Eagle Ridge Road , Megan McGee. treated; · 8:10 p.m.. Third Avenue, Robert nensy. treated. . CfiESTER · ' : 6:06p.m., with to State Route~ 7 . auto Pullin< and Sarah Caldwell. treated : COLUMBIA TWP. 6:39 p.m.. with Rutland, to State Route 689 and Point Rock Road. auto accident, Michael Jones. trcaicd , Celia Mulholland. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. RUTLAND 10 p.m. , with Central Uispatch. to White's Hill Road. search and rescue. Ma. Bratton and Chris Snouffer. The two 15-year-old boys had been in the woods during the evening and were found by emergency squadmen as they were walking along the road toward their homes. R.EAOY FOR NEW GIRDERS - Employees of the Preeon Bridge Co. In Marietta have completed the removal of the old wooden-deck bridge that spanned Chickamauga Creek on Gallipolis' State Street, Just west of Gallla Academy High School for MA ON! _.......................................... sn.JO CwMr RIO GRANDE - It's been one year since the Southern Ohio Workforce Development Alliance came is more co nvenient for the participating business and its employees. Krishna L Kool, Ph.D .• professor . into being and numerous businesses of economics at Rio Grande, serves and employees have benefited from as director of SOWDA. "The most unique part of our prothe training provided by the drganization, now entering the second year gram is that we have been able to contact the businesses on a personal of its 2-year plan. SOWDA's . purpose is to offer level. sending our counselors on a resources and training for small busi- one-to-on~ basis with laptop comnesses across southern Ohio. Specif- puters to '.work with employees," ic areas of training include commu~ Kool said . 'Tec hnology bas been our biggest nication skills. teamwork and col laboration, forming and pursuing focus, but now we want to move goals, and expanding tcchniql and beyond that and into other areas of instructio~. especially utilizing our professional knowledge. The alliance works in conjunction evening program at Rio Grande," he with educational partners to provide continued. ·:we have expanded our training . That partnership includes the evening program and we want to let University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande these people know that they can take Community College. the Loren M. courses in accounting, bookkeeping. Berry Center for EconomiC Educa- marketing and other areas. That 's .tion at Rio Grande, and the Ohio going to.be the f<li=US of SOWDA for University Southern Campus at Iron- this year." ·Kool hopes to make area workers ton . Funding for SOWDA is provided' aware of the programs Rio Grande through a grant from the Ohio Board has to offer through the on-site train· of Regents and the Ohio Department ing of SOWDA so that they know they· have a place to, continue their of Development Training and classes arc provided studies if they choose. al various locations, based on which Kool said that in il' first year of CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) A federal appeals court haS refused to, rehear its decision that Attorney General Darrell V McGraw k cannot claim immunity in a lawsuit filed by the Better Government Bureau of Ohio. A three-judge panel of the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeal s in February upheld a ruling by US. District Judge Charles H. Haden IL The full court voted 6-6 on Wednesday not to rehear the case. The bureau, based . in Canton, Ohio, sued McGraw in 1994 after he tried to keep it out of West Virginia by filing incorporation papers using · its name. State law prohibits different companies of the same name from doing business in the state: Municipal GALLIPOLIS - The following cases were recently resolved in the Gallipolis Municipal Court: James R. Gillenwater, 26, Bidwell, charged with obstructing official business. was fined $250. two days jail (credit time se rved). and three years probation . Wayne R. Mott , 28. Piqua. charged with reckless operation . was fined $450. Stephanie J. White . 19, Cheshire. charged with underage alcohol con· SUIDptL4ID, was rmcd $!50,_two years probation and 80 hours community service. Bench warrants were issued to the following per the Gallipolis Muniei · pal Court : Pamela T. Nichols, Timothy D. Nickels, Hoy L Nitz. Gwa1n l Noga, Ruth T. Nolen , Thomas E. Norman, · 446-0315 5 2 -........................................... $i09. ' • The organization .claimed McGraw infringed on. its First Amendment rights . . McGraw wanted to block the organization from Operating in West Virginia }1ccausc one of its biggest backers is Suarez Corp. Industries. une of I 06 companies he sued Jar J allegedly running illegal sweepstakes. Suarez and McGraw . arc embroiled in several lawsuits in fed' > eral and slate court. The ihrcc-Judgc appeals panel in February agreed with Haden's ruling 1ha1 McGraw's actions went beyond the scope of an attorney general's duties. II. -11111! the past 60 years. Five trucks hauling 83-fool steel beams arrived In Gallipolis last Wednesday in preparation lor the new deck that will feature a concrete deck when completed in about live or six .weeks. operation. SOWDA mainly served businesses in Gallia County and a few in Meigs County, but will expand on the coverage area this year. adding Jackson and Vinton counties. To date. 78 employees from I 8 husincsses in southern Ohio. have received additional job training through services offered hy SOWDA Businesses and organilations Parade set prior to bean dinner · Aug. 2 whose employees have received VINTON - The annual Old training through SOWDA include Timers' Parade, preceding the VinBuckeye Rural Electric Cooperative. ton Bean Dinner. has been set for College Hill Motel. Davison Land- Saturd,,y, Aug. 2. Vinton Mayor scaping, Drapes hy Design. Econo Donna DeWitt announced. Lodge Motel, Fanners Bank & Sav; The parade will form at Vinton ings Co .. Foster Sales & Delivery Elementary School at 10:30 a.m. ' Service. the Gallia-Jackson-Vinton and arrive downtown around II Joint Vocational School District. the a.m. The parade will end at the city of Gallipolis. Hayes Real Estate. Vinton Community Park. where Jenkins Memorial Health Facility. the the bean dinner will l1c held from II :30 aJlL until 3 p.m. · Meigs County auditor's office, Mike's Plumbing & Heating Service. There is no admissiof! .charge • Minta Inc ., Ohio Valley Publishing and crafts. hingo. cntcrlainmcnt Co., Ohio Valley Supermarkets. Peo- and food will }1c available. Bob ples Banking & Trust Co., T Barr Ervin of Jm:kson will be dressed in Trucking and Thomas Do-lt. Center. cn~tumc as Ahraham Lim:oln, and For more information. contact plans tn ride J.' the parade and Kool at 245-7267. or 1-800-282- recite the Gettysburg Address upon arrival at the park. · 7201. extension 7267 .. . , Anyone wi~hing to participate !ish a Belter Government Bureau in his office. Since it did so in the legislative session earlier this year, that issue is moot. But Better Government Bureau attorney Roger Furey said the Legislature 's action did not gi~e McGraw the proper authority. ' in the parade should plan to l1c at the school by I 0:30. For more infonnatinn, contacl DcWiu at 38H-8327 or write to her at P.O. Box H, Vinton. Ohio 456H6. De Witt said the parade route will he similar to last year. II will leave the school on Jackson Street. travel down Stale Route 160 to North Main Street. turn onto High Street and Clay Street, and then ·head hack to 160. From ·160, the parade will turn onto SR 325 to the park. Parade participants arc asked to l(>llow the In I 973, American Indian Move- parade into the parte After entering ment.( AIM) protesters occupied the the park, participants can leave. village of Wounded Knee. S.D., Those wishing to stay for the bean. where in 1890 U.S. Cavalry troops dinner may remain parked there . killed more than !50 Sioux. McGraw said Friday that Haden ·s , initial ruling said the Legislature had not giycn him the authority to ~stab- Gallia County court news Gallipolis I ) - .--~ew.r .....................................Sl9.:!S 2 1 - --........................................ U6.7261 ,., Court won't rehear immunity decision 500 Third Avenue 21 - ............................................Ul.ll !2 - . .- ............- ................... $iOSJ6 .~. -~- ·~ Workforce developm.ent group looks to expand area operation http://www.eurekanet.com """""'plloll. .. • EMS units respond.to 7 calls •• >' local internet access with a smile. lible lor adva)cc: p~ymrms nile to earners. > Due to extreme heat and high water con- ~umption, the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District has issued a request pi1one ..... OIIice. ' • GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis City Police cited Otis Bush. 28. Gallipolis, for disorderly conduct early Saturday. according to police records . and )icketed Craig D. Durham, !55 Main St,. Vinton. on Friday for resisting 'lll'J'est and disorderly conduct/unable to care for selL -.S ?. 'J 5 l•and-l,eld MUshed each Sun~y. 825 Third Ave., Glllpolit. Olio. "' &he Ohio V11Uey PubliahinJ Coftiiiiii)'/GIInet1 Co.. Second clnsa poslqe ,..d It Gallipolis, Ohio 4!163 I. Enlered at aco.c1 elias maillaa matter m Pomeroy. Ohio, Both incidents are under investigation. :city officers Issue overnight citations . "~oW; ?;iw; ~ Cf;lum; cr;~ ~ CWlUf" ~ Patrol tickets driver after accident · · CHESTER ,-- Sarah E. Caldwell, 75, 41144 Keebaugh Road. Pomeroy, was cited for failure to yield by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the ' State Highway Patrol following a two-vehiCle accident Friday on SR 7. · Troopers said Caldwell was southbound at 5:50p.m. when turned left in front of a nonhbound pickup truck driven by Jason T.Pullins, 18,42249 Alfred Road, Coolville, and collided. Damage to both vehicles was severe, according to the report ;Fire damages area mobile home 'FAIR SPECIAL Iars," explained Rep. Randall Gardner, R·Bowling Green. Gov. George Voinovicb and Republican legislative leaders responded to the March Ohio Supreme Coun decision declaring the current school funding system unconstitutional by proposing an increase in the state sales tax by a penny·per,.dollar to raise more than $1 'billion more annually for schools. Republicans want to vote on the legislation- along with the funding proposal - before an Aug. 6 deadline to place issues on the November ballot. Voinovich wants voters to decide the tax issue. That's too soon, complained Rep. C.J. Prentiss, D-Cieveland. While she agreed with many of the concepts discussed by the Republicans, she. said lawmakers needed more time to study the proposal. "We bad 10 hearings on mourning doves," Prentiss said, referring to a heated 1994 debate on whether to allow .bunting of the birds. "We're going to get two days to debate this?" Republicans, however, say they deliberately left out ideas - such as collective bargaining changes, charter schools and vouchers for private schools - that would be cenain to Jose the support of tea.chers unions, school boards and Democrats. Also left for another day; popular but. expensive school reforms, such as all·day kindergarten and smaller class si2es. · . POINT PLEASANT, wva. -Aribbon-cuttin~ccrcmony forme openmg of the Ohio Valley Bank Point Pleasant office has been set for Monday at II a.m . at 429 Viand St., the former OVB Loan Origination Cen- . Storms sweep through Ohio ByllleA ..aollled"'- ,,._...,._., n '•PII!'A3 Tri-County Briefs: Suuday: Early rnomingfog, then partly sunny. High in the upper 80s. Ex11tnd.cl foreult Sunday night: Mostly clear, low ' in the 60s Monday: Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunder· storms. Highs in the upper 80s. Tuesday: Partly cloudy with .a chance of showers and thunder· storms. Morning lows in the mid60s. Highs in the lower 80s. Wednesday: Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunder· storms. Morning lowS in the upper · 60s. Highs in the mid 80s. Conllnuld trom pege A1 a home,' Herald said, "and. this sdlool facility wnt be one of the Regional .-.... .•. New residential development promises building boom , I Sund8y, July 20,19f7' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plaaaant, WY Fredrick D. Norton, Shawn E Nut!, Paul W Nuncr. Michelle K Oakley. Patrick A. O'Brien. Randall K Ochs, Dav.id D. O'Dell. Pansy G. Ohlinger. Jeffery E. Oiler. Terry Qualls k. Angela Quillen . Phillip M. Radford. Cliff T Ramey. Curtis W. Ramey, Jonathan Ramey. Collin G. Randolph, Daniel L Randolph, Ferrell G. Randolph . James R. Randolph. Thomas D. Rankin. Robert J. Rathburn. Hamid D. Ratliff, James Rawlings , Bryan K. Ray, Eric L Ray. Harry E. Ray. Richard D. Ray. Russell Ray Jr., and Williams T. Redman . · Common Pleas GALLIPOLIS - The foll owi ng tascs were recently filed in the Gallia County Commop Pleas Court : Dissolution granted- Marion E. Holcomb and VeronicaS. Holcomb . both of Vinton. UNITY Savings Bank of Southeastern 8hlo SERVICE Banking the way it . was meant to be!! All Natural, Doctor Recommended Products are so Effective, that we have il full 30 day · MONEY BACK ... ... , GUARANTEE! IDYialan'h.._.lra .,.._ Uawua.llacltKI Davis·Quickel Agency Inc. INSURANCE + > Fullllneof lnauTIIICe Product• + Flnanclol Servlctl AGENCIES Inc. Bill Quickel 992·66,77 Medical, Dental, Optical Office 3,000 sq. ft. office space available with plenty of parking area overlooking the valley. Just minutes near Holzer Medical Center on Jackson Pike (old Rt. 35). 3 months FREE rent for the right renter. · Call for details al: 614·446·0021 or 614·446·3919 �. Commentary . P~g~~A4 Sundlly, July 20, 1tl7 junbKJI 1timts,. Jentinel Is the Democratic leadership irrelevant? 'E.stllbfislid in 1966 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 1114-448-2342 • Fax: 4411 3008 111 Court Stnet, Pomeroy, Ohio 1114-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 • a2r A Gannett Co. Newspaper. ROBERT L WINGEtT Pulllllher Hoblln WIIHn Jr. Extcullve Editor 'llto-= · 1l'l*l...::"'.!::."::".:.:::,'::..::... ,,.._IOifto _ _ _ ..,.,__ ~ ~-==:.: - - - _,.,.._-. s,-N)<•- 11 - . -. . ,.,.,,.... loopooria .. - o r -. ilolllio:..-.IOIM_.,..,..,fiiOoiM ••• I Mayoral takeover, lawsuits loom over Cleveland schools ...;·::":MX~·=.,~-==-==·~·~·=~r~~·~~~~~..,.~,.=;~::~,:·"::;_~.u;=~~-=.':.~~·~m~-.:..·_,,._,,..~..,.:..~~"'~"--.:..J 6 . ·• By Jack Ander1011 and Jan Molter . . WASHINGTON •• The b1partt· san budget ~greement thal'_s wi~ing 1ts way through Congress IS ffiJSSing some very Important fingerprints. House Mmonty ~r R1chard G~phardt, D-Mo., who IS almost certam to ·run for preSident m three years, has been a re.lu~tant player m the deheate negouabons bet~een the Wh1te House and congresstonal leaders 1n recent months . H~ has delegated much of the heavY, hftm_g t~ a coahuon ?f more modera!•· JUntor members of the Democratic caucus that suddenly enJOY more power than thetr el~ers. . . Ge.phardt s contranan gambl~ ~auld pay off 1[ tbe current ~conomIC boom tum_sto bust after a budget agreement IS tnked. The blame .would then pre~umably fall on the . shoulders of Clinton and the GOP. But nght now, II looks hke a lo~1ng propoSitiOn for the ambmous G~phardt, who IS ha_vmg .an ~ncrcasIDjrlY tough lime h1dm.g hiS diSagreements wuh the Whtte House. The key moment may have come several months ago, shortly after the 1996 election, when President Clinton made clear that he was interested in striking a deal with Republicans on a balanced budget. For Gephardt, who had. spent the previous two years fighting day and night against Republican spending cuts, it was too much to ask. In private meetings <if the Democratic caucus, Gephardt argued strenuously that the Democrats should develop their own budget blueprint and stick to it. It was an internal battle he ultimately lost. as White House officials had already begun meeting with a small group of Democratic and Republican leaders. Taking the lead for t~e Democ. rats was Rep. John Spratt. D-S .C., the top Democrat on the Budget Committee. With the backing or moderate Democrats like Rep. Jim Moran. D-Va .. and othel' Democrats who represent suburban swing districts, Spratt and his Senate countct- By JOHN AFFLECK Assocllllld Pre. . Writer CLEVELAND - If all goes as planned, Cleveland Mayor Michael R. White soon will become the most powerful figure in the effort to fix this -city's troubled school system. Days, hours, perhaps just minutes later, a lawsuit likely will be filed to knock him out of that role. "In Cleveland, nothing is easy,"·said Richard DeColibus, president of the Cle.veland Teachers Union. The House is scheduled to take up a bill Tuesday that, 'through a somewhat byzantine process, gives White the most say in creating a new school. board for Ohio's largest school district. The bill also gives White sole responsibility for choosing a chief eKecutive to run the district and for 30 months empowers the mayor to remove that person whenever he wants .. "The mayor will have significant authority over the schools," said William Deighan, coordinator of the graduate program in school administration at John Carroll University. Even opponents of the bill, already passed in one form by the House but coming back for approval in a slightly amended version from the Senate, say the measure is virtually guaranteed to pass. . Gov. George Voinovich has e>pressed support for the bill and could sign it before the end of the month. Rep. Michael Wise, R-Mayfield, a co-spon. sor with Rep. William Batchelder, R-Medina , is hopeful the new system could be up and running by the middle of the 1997-98 school year. It will take some luck. · Under the bill, an It-person 'nominating committee of parents, educators and a busi!"'ss person would meet to develop a list of 18 candidates for a new school board. White would get to appoint three commitlee members. White would select nine people from the candidate Jist to become board members. The presidents of Cuyahoga Community College and Cleveland State University also would sit on the board as non-voting members. The ma~or also would be free to name the CEO 90 days after the bill is By ROBERT WEEDY There are two instruments in signed. · . most every home . One is called a No earlier than four years after the system goes i.nto place, Cleveland resthe other is a thermothermometer. idents would get 'to vote on whether the mayor should continue to appoint stat. They both have to do with heat· hoard members. The alternative would be to scrap the system for a sevening or cooling, J!Iember board elected by the people. but they serve \ While it may seem strange for Wise, a Republican. to advocate turning very differa •, over control of the 70,000-student school district to a Democrat, he says the ent purpose. aim of the bill is to bring accountablli!Y to the district. A ther"No one has more accountability and also no one has more political capmometer will ital than the mayor of the biggest city within that school district,'' Wise sa1d. the measure ''On a personal level. Mayor White brings a lot of passion to this issue ... temperature in Bill White may never get in a position to run the schools. the room or in Wise said the new system is dependent on the approval of a federal judge the oven. It handling the lawsuit that put the Cleveland schools under state control more indicates on a scale the relative co.olthan two years ago because of massive debt and poor student performance. Then there arc opponents who could fight the takeover in court. DcCol- ncss where it is mounted. while ibus said the 5,000-member teachers union would support a court challenge. another thermometer in a di ffercnt Like other opponents such as the National Association for the Advancement location indicates the environment of Colored People, he says voters arc being unfairly left out of the reorgani- where it is mounted. A thermostat though performs in zation and White has enough to do without becoming an education czar. . an entirely different manner. The "The bill's a done deal,'' DeColibus said. "Then the courts will have to thermostat seeks to control the temdecide if it passes constitutional muster." For his pan, White remains publicly quiet about his potential power gain. perature in the room or the oven by operating that which has the potenalthough legislators said he lobbied quietly 'for the hill in the Senate. "While we arc continuing to closely watch the hill 's progress in the tial to change the temperature . When House and Senate I feel any other discussion of it at this time would be pre- the desired temperature h.as been reached, the thennostat slows down mature." White said last week , the operation or stops it altogether. The set point has been reached and will he controlled at that point until the set point is changed. or something breaks 'down. People. on the whole. arc either in the category of thermostats or thermometers. This may be a maucr of individuals choice, or it may he because of the way we have been ·programmed in very early life. In one environment we may he a thermometer, in another we may he a thermostat. It is easier to be a thcr• mometer since this simply measures parts began the sensitive work of Spratt, meanwhile, dismisses any 11lc news came as a blow to the craftin~ a deal with Republicans that notion that Gephardt and the leader- cottage industry of conspiracy theathe White House could agree to. ship have become irrelevant .in the rists who've long believed that FosM~ran, in a telephone interview, curren·l negotiations. "Are there dif- ter was murdered in a sinisttr White explamed the changes that have ferences (between the Democratic House plot to silence a key partieishaken his party in recent moriths. leadership !Jnd the White House)? pant in the Whitewater saga. "The Republicans nearly blew it Sure," Spratt told us. "But mostly But Carville c90ked up his own in 1996," he said: "In fact, had the they're tactical. I think it would be conspiracy theory to explain the e_Jecuon been held three months ear- wrong to construe this as a breach long delay. Carville believes the her, they would have lost their between Gephardt and the White delay was due in part to Starr's maJonty (In the House) .... But the House." reluctance to disappoint his conservDemocrats learned something too, NOT ' SURPRISED •. James ative benefactof' at Pcpperd ine Uni- · and that's that Pre~ident Clinton ran Carville, chief antagonist of White· versity, where Starr is slated to , ahead of many members of the water prosecutor Ken Starr, wasn't become dean after his investigation Democratic Congress." the least bit surprised by Starr's wraps up. Conservative philan1bat realization, he says, prompt. recent announcement that deceased thropist Richard Mellon Scaife is ed many De~ocrats to abandon the Clinton friend Vince Foster did, one of Pcpperdinc's most generous diVI~IVe _ tactiCs urged by their lead- indeed, commit suicide in Virginia's donors-- and one of the prime pushers m favor of a more conciliatory Fort Marcy Parle on July 20. 1993. crs of the Foster murder theory. posture. Nor was Carville surprised that "(Starr's finding) is the legal "l don 't think that they (the lead- the long-awaited rcpon on the Fos- equivalent of finding out the world crshtp) have ceded a lot of their tcr case was mothballed for months is round.'' Carville told us. " He authority," Moran continued. "but before finally being released. Pub- (Starr) was negotiating a financial th~y have lost some of their inOu- Jishcd reports have indicated that the deal with Pcpperdinc that was large ence. And I think many Democratic investigation into Foster 's death was ly funded hy Scaife. who is the members, particularly those in completed months ago. Starr's largest Foster conspirator out swmg suburban .areas, and particu- report parrots the concrusion that there ." larly the freshmen. realize that the was reached by several previous Jack Anderson and Jan Moller president's politics are much more investigations. including that of Spe- Qre writers for. United Feature representative of what their con- cial Prosecutor Robert Fiske and Sy11dieate, Inc. stituencies arc looking for." two congressional commiltccs. @ CONTENT ' r1 ~4 ,. ' Barry's World I 1 . ·_ jll. . . . $. . . . . . . . <;~~" C!:,.,.,. ..... ~r~c. r Don Quixote and Sancho Panza search· tng tor the budget-surpluses windmill. Today in history By The Associated Press Today is sJnday, July 20, the 201st day of 1997. There are 164 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On July 20. 1969. Apollo II astronauts Neil Armstrong and Edwin "Buzz"' Aldrin became the first men to walk on the moon as they ste pped out of their lunar module. On this date: In 1810, Colombia declared independence from Spain. In 1861, the Congress of the Confederate States began holding sessions in Richmond, Va. · In [871 , British Columbia joi.ned Confederation as a Canadian province. In 188·1, Sioux·lndian leader Siuing Bull, a fugitive since the Baule of the Liule Big Hom, surrendered to federal troops. In 1917, the draft lottery in World War I went into operation. In 1942, the first detachment of ihe Women's Army Auxiliary Corps, later known as WACs, began basic training at Fort Des Moines, Iowa. In 1951, Jordan's King Abdullah Ibn . Hussein was assassinated in Jerusalem. By Joseph Spear Conspiracy theories arc not my cup of ten, but I have to say the timing of this mission to Mars strikes rqc as suspicious. Here we arc. wat~:hing this cute little rover gizmo creep around and -sniff rocks while the-sanctimonious fraud s on Capitol Hill arc handing out tax goodies to friends and contributors. I'm relling you. !he Palhfindcr prohe is a deliberate diversion. If we 1he people ever acquir~d a true understanding of the abominable manner in which our esteemed leaders. gum up governance with tax laws, it might spark. an uprising that would make the ·American Revolution look. like a tea pany. Four years ago, we elected a bunch of chest-thumping Republicans who promised to get governLast ment out of our lives year. we were pounded by politicians peddling nat -tax plans. For all the sweet talk and jawboning, what did we get? A House tax bill that runs 460 pages, not including ancillary material, that's what. A Senate version that runs 662 pages, ·thai's what. An • ' Lawmakers questio merits of privately-operated prison By SUSAN THURSTON Associated Preas Writer COLUMBUS- The state's first private prison in Youngstown houses some of Washington, D.Cis worst. In May, 900 inmates from the city 's run -down Lorton prison complex took up residence in what prison supporters call an economic blessing, and opponents consider a curse. A flurry of disturbances at the 2.000-bed facility has legislators scrambl mg to update state laws to cover private prisons and the felons within: Among newfound loopholes : no law that guarantees an out-of-state tnmate who escapes could be punIShed under Ohio law and no rules outlining how much authority - and liability- the state would assume if private-prison inmates riot. "We're sitting on our hands . 1 think we'd beller wake up," said State Rep. Ronald Gerberry. The Democrat from Austintown, a Youngstown suburb. has sponsored a bill that guarantees such inmates are prosecuted under state law. The House has passed it; the Senate had not scheduled a vote. There is good reason to worry, he says. · The Nonheast Ohio Corrections Center houses murderers, drug dealers and rapists - all handpicked to come to Ohio because they posed a security risk at Lorton. Since May, two stabbings have been reported and prison administrators have imposed three lockdowns - orders that restrict inmate movement within the prison. Guards also have had to use tear gas to get inmates into their cells. And while no one is predicting wo~trouble there, some lawmakers want to be prepared for the worst. There was no question about the state's'authority when inmates at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility, the state prison system's only maximum-security lockup. rioted in 1993. Nine inmates and a guard died in the 11-day sie_ge. As the. number of private prison grow - there . are now 118 private prisons in 25 states. the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico that house 77,584 inmates - lawmakers around the country are dealing with similar ISSUeS . , Gerberry introduced his bill after two sex offenders escaped from a private prison near Houston last November. The men were captured in Dallas. but couldn't be punished in Texas because· they had been transferred from Oregon. While Ohio's Legislature wrestles with the dcuiils, backers have faith in the $40 million prison that Corrections Corporation of America of Nashville, Tenn .. the nati on's large st private prison operator. owns and operates. It was the promise of 350 new prison jobs that won over the city, which has struggled with the. loss of more than 64.000 steel jobs since the late 1970s. Youngstown gave the forprofit company land, offered multiyear tax discounts and agreed to protect the prison against losses and court damages. "We were trying to bring business here and we felt prisons are just one kind of business ," said City Council President Charles Sammarone. He is convinced the economic benefits will outweigh the risk. · "Problems with prisons go hand in hand," he said. "When you have a prison you're going to have problems. " The prison's operator acknowl- or reacts to events surrounding and has no ability to influence those does education lcader.;hip not want the public involved in the decisions events. of what and how our chiidrcn arc There are several areas irl life taught'' Or, thirdly. do parents, the where behaving like a thermometer voter. and the community not really raihcr than a thermostat can bring care·> Do we want the 'professionals' most u~fortunatc results . One of to he the thermostat, and everybody these is in the arena of government. · else the thermometers'' Or should For a self.goveming people to he we. recognize that parents were the disinterested . uninfOrmed, and unin- original educators and that when vol vcd means that someone c Isc is they arc truly involved in the educamaking decisions we arc supposed tion of their children this is the hcst to make. When we nnw have le ss indicatc1r of success? than 50 percent participation of eliFederal cdu!.·ation dollars ami.Junt gible Voters in a general election arc to about seven pcn.:cnt of the cduca- . we not on the verge of finding out if tion hudgcl. while our . money at this "government of the people. hy local and state levels makes up the the people. and for the people" can rest. Iri reality, il is all our money . long endure·• Yet we sec the federal hurcaucracy · When we -have those who have enticing states w adnrt unrrovcn lost hope that government can do und even . disprovcn concepts to anything right , and themselves stay ciTeel total government Ct)ntrol over . out of the process of placing really the Jivc.s of children to a degree good folk in places of authority, arc unheard of in a free society. we not in danger that those whn The third area is harder to dclinc .manipulate us for their purposes will by a single term. This in\•o lves our destroy our freedom ·? These 'ther- being thermometers rather than thcr- · mostats ' usurp our legal ri·ght mostats in the r.1ising of our chilbecause we choose to he thermome- dren: the rcsrxinsihility in the home . ters . For the so-called entertainment The second i~portant arcnu of industry to he allowed to hc the therconcern is that of puhlic education . mostat and the parents to he the therThe word is that schools need a fix. mometer is a very grave error. SociMost of ihe ink cove" the suhjcct of ety may never recover from allowmon~ y. while the average voter ing moncy-grahhcrs to . steal the today has Iiulc knowledge of hroad- innocence of childhood hy tilling cr and deeper issues regarding the them with filth and debauchery. . performance of students and the 'Jix' Killings and tortures and rapes heing pursued. and all fnm1s of violence against life By the Jack of dctai Is about just in the womh or of the handicapped what it to be funded arc we being increased dramatically 'hccausc we told that this is over our head . too have been the the complex for us to understand? Or. momctcrs. How will the next episode exceed the last'/ An Opinion Strategies poll of registered voters recently showed that Ohioans ranked drugs and crime. unm otivated · students and Jack or discipline as the most serious pruhlcms in their local sch<K>I districts. They hlamcd the government, school ad9'inist(ntors and staff, and parents. in that order. fnr the problems. But what ahout a 'fix''! Finger pointing l,!Cncrulcs more heat than light. One group generally says it's not lhcir fault. , it is the. nthcr ,guy who is not holding up his end. And they have unionS. whose task is to lessen the hu ~dcns and ind"casc the hcnclits for ils mcmhcrs. to surport them when push comes to shove. Well , parents have no union . and many say that even the PTA is in the union's pocket. Children also have no union . M'orc of those whose lives arc impacted hy t!tc government, the goVernment schools, and the materials delivered into the home arc of neces!'>ity going to have to bcc.:omc thermostats! Whatever that may cost; heing content tn he a thermometer will he devastating hy comparisQn. Parents. and hy association . their children have the most to lose if a good 'lix' docs not result. All who pnssihly can must hecomc informed · and involved. Government will not solve the prohlcms alone. Robert Weedy is a cornsP9n• dent for the Sunday Times-Sentinel. By The Associated Press The following numbers were selected in Friday's Ohio and West Virginia Joueries: . OHIO Pick 3: 5-0-3 Pick 4: 7-3-1-7 BuckeyeS: 1- 10-13- 16-19 There was one ticket sold with all five numbers drawn in Friday night's Buckeye 5 drawing and it is worth S100,000, the Ohio Lottery said. The winning ticket was purchased at the 619 Shell Country Market in Akron. There were 188 Buckeye 5 tickets with four of the numbers and each is worth $250. The 4,820 tickets show- , ing three of the numbers are each edges that there has been some inmate frict'ion but says it wasn't unexpected. " We are dealing with convicted felons,'' said CCA spokeswoman Susan Hart . "What the staff needs is community support. They are carrying out a tough task." Neighbors are keeping an eye on the prison. Alan Kretzer, who lives a half· mile from the prison, said local offi. dais haven't addressed iss~cs about guard and prisoner safety. inmate lawsuits o~ government oversight. "I don't think a great deal of thought went .into this:· he said. "They basically rushed this thing through in a few weeks." Paul Dutton has environmental concerns· about the site, which once was a dump for blast furnace waste and contains carcinogens. He and several residents have hired attorneys to advise them on the risks. . " I firmly believe that this site ... is not an environmentally clean site," said Dunon , who lives about 1-112 miles from \he prison. Others also are watching private prisons closely. . State Rep. E.J. Thomas, R-Columbus, has introduced a bill that would let the Ohio Department of Rehabil itation and Correction and county commissioners hire private companies to operate and manage prisons . and jails housing at least 200 inmates. incredibly complex pastiche of credits, deductions, exemptions, phase outs , preferences and restrictions -most designed to help fncnds and fatcats. or to engineer social change. or to furcc the weary taxpayer into making economic decisions that he olhcrwisc wouldn' t even consider. A provision pushed through by Sen. Frank Murkowski , R-Aiaska, rewards whaling captains with a charitable deduction for sharing meat, skin and blubber with Nonh Slope natives. A clause sponsored by Sen. Jim Jeffords. R-Vt. , and by Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., lowers the taxes paid by hard-cider distillers from 58 cents a gallon to 22.6 cents a gallon. Another Jeffords insertion protects the earned income credit awarded to low income farmers who incur capital gains from the sale of . aging cows and draft horses. . . There are more, many more, special provisions -- about 300, in fact. Excise taxes on diesel fuel sold to luxury boaters would be cut. Planes carrying skydivers would be exempt from ticket taxes. Archery dealers would be relieved of an excise tax. A small number of wealthy taxpayers · would gel a break on certain kinds of trust funds. There nrc hrcaks for truck drivers. airline pilots and people who get free rides on corporate jcis. There is even an cxp.ort tax credit that would benefit software manufacturers. including Microsoft. What the hell , this is America. Bill Gates deserves a break, too. The current tax code, hy the estimate of Heritage Foundation economist Daniel J. Mitchell, consists of 17.000 pages of rules, requires 4MO different forms, and generates enough paperwork each year to circle the earth 36 limes. And now, the luminaries of Capitol Hill arc complexifying it even more . It is the most repulsive recurring spectacle in the public process, not to mention a pitiful waste of resources. We could fix it so fast with a sitllplified income tax system. A number of alternatives have .been discussed in recent years, but I prefer a Oat tax tha,t would provide generous I • __ ,cdiwl . Pt~gt~ A5 .. .,, . o.ril --.... · ' . .' .. ~ ·;.~ It also requires a minimum 5 percent savings to local governmeots and prohibits prisons from accepting outof-state inmates. "The idea is that we can get more bang for our bucks and create more beds for the same amount of money," said Thomas, R-Columbus. A similar bill passed in the House last year ·but died in the Senate. The bill Thomas introduced in January is awaiting committee hearings. Sheriffs across the state oppose the bill, which would affect 66 of Ohio's ..... ' ...... .. . ... , . of America, and marks the first such· holding facility of its kind in Ohio. (AP) PRIVATE PRISON - The Northeast Ohio Correctlonat ·Center In Youngstown Ia operat· ed by a private firm, Corrections Corporation 88 counties. "You can never privatize punish. ment ," said Bob Cornwell, executive director of the Buckeye Sheriffs· Association. "It's the role of government to punish those who have violated laws of government and pri vate companies arc not part of gov- ernment." The state supports the bill. but is not likely to contract out the operation of a pri·son now operated by the sta te, said Joe AndreWs, prison departmcnl spokesma~. Lawmakers last year passed legislation to build a I ,200-hcd privately run state prison in Conneaut as an expcnmcnt in prison pri valir.ation. "There 's no rca~on to hclicvc it isn't good concept. There's a proven track record that they have a done a good job. The mission is to effectuate a cost savings ... said Regi nald Wilkinson, state prisons director. Columbiana County officials 1n northeast Ohio says Thomas' bill could save the county from bank" ruptcy. a ' 199~9 SAVE $100 200-channel scanner with "smart" search worth $10 and the 44,342 tickets showing two of the numbers are each worth $1. The Ohio Lottery will pay $475,330.50 to winners in Friday 's Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales for the game totaled $1 ,380,656.50. , In the other daily game. Pick 4 Numbers players wage~ed $390,042 and will share $14 7,800. Sales for the Buckeye 5 game totaled $359.774. _ J'he jackpot for Saturday's Super Lotto drawing was $4 million .. WEST VIRGINIADaily 3: 5-6-3 Daily 4: 3-2-8-0 Cash 25:3-4-11-13-18-23 Band search for preset air, fire, marine and weather frequencies. Triple conversion screens out image· type interterence-you hear only the selected frequencies. •O<J.l99.9'J . m -stl. 6999 Md 4 "AA" banen~ or adap1er: A( Wl·lfo65. 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Dual 3'/," speakers for rich sound. AC/battery. reg. 99.99. 114·548. Fo1 pona~e use add 8 ·o· ba"'"" 10 Month Premimn CD allowances to protect the poor, then assess remaining income at a flat rate. There would be no other deductions . Charitable interests would have to compete for alms in the marketplace . Businesses would pay a Oat rate on all incorric after expenses. A nat tax would get thc.o;c greasy po l~ out or our live.\!, or at lca.o.;t severely limit their interference. It would purge Washington of lobbyists, clean up politics and save millions of trees every year. It would be fair and cllicient. It .would be simple. It would encourage savi ngs and invcslmcnts, spurring the economy to unprecedented leve ls. Indeed, one Harvard economist, Dale Jorgenson, has predicted that a nat tax would trigger a $2 tril lion increase in national wealth. Best of all, with no tax hrcaks to bestow on their pals, Co~grcss would be compe lled to recess around Independence Day. 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Ap.artK!patl~ stOJe Will offer a COO'Ipala'* value if thf prodlx:t ~sold Olit. 1~1 RadioS had: dealers and hand!~ may not be l)drtiCIJ)allng rn thiS' ad or stod or specral-or~r every rtern advfrt~Sfd '· . �• Sunday, July 20, 1H7 Poineroy • Middleport • Galllpolle, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV Nation/World Stalled hurricane batters coast without much relief July 20, 1117 Tobacco lobby noticeably absent from discussion of cigarette tax '. Donald Dotson GALLIPOLIS - Donald Dotson, 69, fonnerly of the V-Care Center in Williamsport, dted Friday, July 18, 1997 tn the Logan Elm Health Care Center, Circleville~ Born July 19, 1927 in Miamisburg, son of the late Forrest and Gladys Dotson, be was a retired construction worker and nursing orderly. He was also preceded 1)1 death by hts wife, Mildred Starkey Dotson. Surviving are a son, Mtchael Allen Dotson; a grandchild; and a special friend. Lynn James of Wtlliamspon. Graveside services will be II a.m. Monday in the Ridgelawn Cemetery. Arrangements are by the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home. Frank E. McBenge RUlLAND - Frank Edward McBenge, 9-month-old son of Mark and Allyson Wolfe McBenge of Rutland, died Wednesday, July 16, 1997 in Children's Hospttal, Columbus. · He was born Oct. 5, 1996 on Gallopohs. He is survived by his parents, a half-sister, Anessa Wolfe of Rutland; and three half-brothers, Mathew McBenge of Rutland, and Luke and John McBenge of Buhl, Idaho. Also sumvmg are hiS maternal grandparents, Claudia Wolfe of Pomeroy, and Paul Wolfe of Letart, W.Va.; paternal grandmother, Roseanna McBenge of Buhl, Idaho; great-grandmother, Maxine Tucker of Pomeroy; and two aunts, four uncles and several cousins. He was preceded m death by his grandfather, Frank E McBenge; and his great-grandfather, Harry Gnmm. Servtces wtll be 2 p.m. Sunday m the Pomeroy Chapel of the Fisher Funeral Home, Mam Street, Pomeroy. bunal Will be in the Graham Station Cemetery, New Haven, WVa Sam Anderson woll offictate Fnends may call at the funeral home Sunday from noon until the ume of the service. Deaths of note elsewhere By ROB WELLS AP Tax Writer WASHINGTON - The tobacco industry, normally a giant in Capitol lobbying, has been conspicuous by its absence in the debate over the proposed 20 cents per pack cigarette lax the Senate included in 1ts lax bill. Lawmakers say the tndustry appears overwhelmed by the $368 billion prospective settlement with state attorneys general and too busy for vigorous opposition to the proposed $15 billion tobacco tax hikethe biggest in the industiy 's history. "I thonk they 're preoccupoed," observed Rep. Jim Bunning, R-Ky. , a 10bacco advocate. "I don't think they're ignoring it." The Senate tax bill would increa.<c federal cigarette taxes by 20 cents a pack, almost doubhng the existing per-pack tax o( 24 cents, and also push up other tobacco taxes. The cigarette levy, not included in the House tax proposal, would ratse $15 boll ion over five years, with $8 billion of that directed to increased health coverage a remarkable contrast too," he said. to shoulder more of a tax burden, and for uninsured children. To settle state lawsuits agamst the we arc conveying that concern to In the past, such a tax hike would have unleashed fierce and intense industry, companies agreed last elected offictals," R]R's Peggy lobbying by major tobacco compa- month to pay $368.5 billion over 25 Caner said Friday. , Officials at Brown & Wilhamson nies. Tax committee aides note that years. curb adverttsing and oppose other interests which stand to suffer teen smoking m return for restnctions and the Tobacco Instttute dod not under the tao bill - real estate on FDA regulation of ntcotine. a ban return telephone calls seeking comagents, Indian casinos, graduate stu- on class-acuon lawsuits and other ment. A Philip Morris spokesman refused to comment'.' dents - have launched furious lob- prov1sions. Congress and the White House Tobacco state lawmakers. partocbymg efforts. but not tobacco. ularly in the House, have made it "'They have bigger issues with the have not approved the settlement. Asked if the industry was too pre- clear they intend to fight the cigarette settlement and so forth," said C. Clinton Stretch of the accountmg finn occupied woth the tobacco settlement. tax , a major political problem that . ' must Deliotte & Touche LLP and a Conner another Kentucky Republican. Sen. House and Senate negotiators Mitch McConnell. said: "There is, I overcome before reaching agreement top congressional tax aide. The tobacco mdustry has long think, a concern about how thts (the on the proposed S135 billion tax-cut been a pillar of the Washmgton lob- tobacco tax) fits into a subsequent package. 1 House MaJonty Leader Dock' bying game. The nonprofit Center for scnlcmcnt .. Responsive Politics said in the 1996 · Sen. Frank Lautenberg, D-N.J .. Armcy. R-Tcxas, saod at least 16 election cycle, the industry gave put it this way . "I think what they're tobacco state lawmakers would vote more than $10.1 million to polittcal doing os takmg a btg puff and wall- against the tax boll tf ot oncludcs the · cogarcttc tax in the final fonn. Others action committees and in unregulat- ing.'' ' A spokesman for one leadmg cigwould join them because they oppose ed "soft money" campaign donations arette maker, RJR NabiSco, sounded any tax mcrcascs. to be used for party building. surpnsed at the perceptoon the mdus"The House docs not want the Stretch saod the industry's lower try isn 't aggressively opposing the tobacco lax." Anncy sao d. "The fact tax profile reflects a sharp contrast of the mancr is we don't hkc raisong from past tak proposals. "The fact tobacco tax. " We are always contaxes they have to negottate settlements IS cerned when adult smokers arc asked Agreement clears path for telephone merger The commission is likely to vote By JEANNINE AVERSA - Academy Award-wonning film within a few weeks, Hundt said. Associated Press Writer ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) cdllor William Reynolds died merger, valued at $23 btl loon The WASHINGTON - Removing a Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, Alaska's first Wednesday of cancer He was 87. · major hurdle to the second-biggest when it was announced in April full-time health commiSsioner and a In a 60-year career, be edited and merger in U.S. htstory, Bell Atlanttc 1996, would create a telephone coloslegendary physictan from territonal helped edll 80 ftlms rangong from and Nynex promised Saturday to take sus controlling 38 million phone days, died Friday m Bradenton, Fla "The Day the Earth Stood Still" to steps to make it easier for rivals to hnes from Maone to Vorgmoa and He was 92. musicals such as "Carousel." "Hei- compete on local phone markets. would create the second-btggcst Aibrecht founded an onternatlon- lo Dolly" and "South Pacofic" to The two regional Bell compantes phone company behind AT&T Corp .. al organizatoon to share medical cptcs such as "The Godfather." pledged in a letter to the Federal It mcludes 13 states and the District informatton among corcumpolar He won Oscars for '"Ilte Sound of Communications Commission to of Columbta. regions. The 25-natton group is now Mustc" and "The Stong." It would be the second-biggest abide by several competitove safeknown as the International Union for Eugene Shoemaker merger m U.S. hiStory behind RJR guards. Circumpolar Health. PHOENIX (AP) - Astronomer The proposed merger had been Nabisco's $25 billion consolidation Albrecht came to Alaska on 1935 Eugene Shoemaker, who co-discov- hung up at the FCC for months with wtth Kohl berg Kravos Roberts & Co. and became the sole doctor at a new ered the comet that slammed into regulators worried that it would sti- 10 1989. settlement of202 families at Palmer, Jupllcr on 1994, was killed m a car fle competotion. But the compantes' In the most important conduion to a rural outpost 50 mtlcs north of acctdent Friday 10 Austraha. He was assurances fix that, three of the four protect competition, Bell Atlantic Anchorage. After serving on the Anny 69. · FCC officials said Saturday. and Nyne. agreed that the combined during World War II. he became the Shoemaker died in a two-car acci"I think we can and should company would lei potential rivals territory's first full-time health com- dent near Ahcc Spnngs dur10g an approve thts merger," FCC Chainnan either lease pans of the local phone miSsioner. annual tnp to search for asteroid Reed Hundt said in a telephone inter- network or plug into the network at He later became assistant director craters His .wtfe, Carolyn, another VICW. lower pnces. Rivals need to do this for mental health and correction in Lowell Observatory astronomer who FCC Commissioners Susan Ness to offer local service. Ohio and Pennsylvama's deputy sec- shared on the Juptter comet's dtscov- and James Quello agreed. The fourth The companies also agreed to test retary of health cry, was onjured. commissioner, Rachellc Chong. did their computer systems. known as Sir James Goldsmith Shoemaker was known for help- not return phone calls to her off'occ on operator support 'systems, and to LONDON (AP) - Sor James ong to diScover comet Shoemaker- Saturday. Three votes arc needed for develop unifonn systems through Goldsmith, a 'bolloonaorc Anglo- Levy 9, whtch broke up and spectac- FCC approval. the company's tcmtory to make. 11 French financier, died o·· a heart ularly slammed into the·' giant, attack Friday in Spain. He was 64. gaseous planet in 1994. Amateur Goldsmith also had been suffcnng astronomer Davtd Levy was also on • from cancer. the team . ' Goldmsith, a former member of A gcologi.o;t by lrlioning. Shoethe European Parliament, spent $32 maker was also a leadong expert on million foundong .the BntiSh Rei co:, _ cra!crs and the ontcrplanetary collo- By JAMES ANDERSON on alleged cffons by one of the endum Party, whoch campmgncd '" stons that caused them. He li vcd just Associated Presa Writer Flctchcrs' attol'l)cys to ncgotoate a national electlo~s 111 May agamst a short drive from Arozona's famous KINGSTOWN, St. Vincent $100;000 hribe on exchange lor hos continued British membership of the Meteor Crater and first proved to the There were smiles instdc the court- clients' freedom. European Union scocntific communoty that ot was house and debate outsode t! when a Hudson-Phollips also sought a gag . Goldsmtth's fortune , made m part indeed the result of an asteroid. said Canbbean JUdge ruled that an Amcr- order limiting trial coverage to what dunng the 1980s when he was a cor- University of Arizona planetary sci- ocan couple charged with killing a unfolds msodc the courtronm porate raoder on the Unued States, was enlist Larry Lcholsky popular local boatman will gel a Ccnac denied the motion. sayong estimated at between $1.7 billoon and Shoemaker founded the U.S Gco- speedy trial , the Flctchcrs were entitled to a $2.4 billion. logical Survey's Center of Astrogc· "Thts is what we wanted. This is speedy trial and that his court had no He had several lavish homes in ology on Ragstaff in the early 1960s what _we wanted, .. said a grateful junsdict1on over ''out~1dc mcdaa. · · dtffercnt countries and an unconvcn- and served as the center's chocf sco- Wendy Fletcher after her father, Still, he crottcizcd "the attacks on toonal private life that included fam - enlist He also taught at the Calofor- James, and his wtfc, Pcnella, received this island's judicial system by hoth ilics with his wife, an ex-wofe and,a nia lnstnutc of Technology from a July 28 trial date for the murder of print and electronic media." mistress. 1969 to 1989. Jerome "Jolly" Joseph. Under the Bntosh-slylc legal sysRobert A. Hurwikh Shoemaker also was mvolvcd '" , Judge Dunhar Ccnac On Froday tem onhentcd hy thts former Brotish SCITUATE, Mass. (AP) several U.S space mosstons. mclud- dented a prosecutor's request to hold colony. the news media have less latRobert A. Hurwitch. a former ambas- mg the Apollo mossions to the moon. the trial in October, a year after Itude than they do under U.S. laws to sador to the Domimcan Republic teachmg tbe astronauts about craters Joseph's body wa.s found floating in report comment and opinion about a who later admitted to mosusing gov- before they left Earth. a hay off the Grenadonc island of Ina!. Reponcrs cros.mg the lone emment equopment and labor, died of Robert C. Weaver Bcquia could face contempt char)!cs lung cancer Wednesday. He was 76. NEW YORK (AP) - Robert C The Fletchcrs. of Huntington In May, President Clinton urged He served as a foreogn service Weaver. an educator and economist W.Va., arc accused of kilhng Joseph Prime Minister Sor James Mitchell to officer for nearly 30 years and was who became the nation's first black after he fcmed them from their yacht ensure the Flctchcrs received " full ambassador lo the Domimcan Rcpub- Cabonct member. docd Thursday, He to Bequoa, where they were vaca- due process." A U.S. consular official lic from 1973 to 1978. was 89. tinning. If convicted. they could face has monitored the court pruccedongs. In 1979. he pleaded guilty illegalWeaver was a specialist on labor. death by hanging. The Actchcrs have been Jaolcd m ly usmg $17 ,OQO in embassy supplocs urban renewal, federal aid to cducaThat prospect dtdn 't dampen the prisons whose conditions St Vmand labor to buold a swimming pool toon. as well a< housing issues. Begin- enthusiasm of Fletcher famtly mcm- ccnt's foreign mintstcr acknowledged and prepare a rctorcmcnt home out- nong 10 1933 · he held numerous bcrs inSide the Kingstnwn coon. arc "moscrablc." Family members side Santo Dommgo. He repaid the posts 10 federal and state government house Fnday: After months of lob- argued the couple's health was at money out of his retirement funds and with foundations and organiza- hymg lawmakers and even gettong ossuc· Penella has been treated lor a and was placed on probatoon for two , uons Prcsodent Clinton onvolvcd. they had pre-cancerous condilion, while relaIn 1961 , Presodent Kennedy won their day in cnun. tives worry about James' mental ye";.;'~rwttch was awarded a Bron7.c appotntcd hom admmostralor of the "I am ecstatic that they arc goong health. · Star for bravery during the mvasion. Housing and Home Finance Agency, to get their trial," satd Fletcher's sosWhen· the judge announced his of Germany whtlc scrvtng on the the predecessor of the Department of tcr, Sally Duncan. "Now we have to decision. "I saw a lot of hope on PenArmy during World War II. He joined Housong and Urban Development. · let the crimonal justice system work " ny and Jim's eyes forthe first time," the foreign servoce in 1950 as vice Prcsodcnt Johnson appoonted htm As the accused were led back to saod Mrs. Fletcher's sister, Eldora consul in Lima. Peru. Secretary of Hmlsing and Urban pnson, a couple dozen Vinccn11ans Tharpe, of Dayton, Ohoo. "Penny JUst Dave Peterson Development in 1965. gathered outsode the courthouse and croed woth rehcf " COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. He was active for many years 10 engaged in a bncf but anomatcd dts"The next step ts lor you to take (XP)- Dave Peterson. fanner u.S. the Natoonal Assocoation for the cusSion. The topocs mcluded race; the . home y,our son," defense attorney Olympoc hoc key coac h. dtcd Th urs- Advancement d 1960 h of Colored h . People, f. accuse d arc white, the vicum was Rochard Cheltenham told Fletcher's 10 day of complocatoons after heart an c was c aorman ns black. mother, Kac. surgery. He was 66. nallonal board of dorcctors. "No mnrc f Hudson· Ph'll' '" bypass The trial is expected to Ia" at least H th lh 0 r h , 0 I Ips . Peterson was head coach of U.S. e w~s e au or more 1 a~ - one woman said. ti!fcrring to the a week. Olympoc icc hockey teams on 1988 175 arttclcs and wrote four hooks. Tnnidadian prosccutol. Karl Hudsonand 1992. He also coached three US . N~¥.ro Labo~: A Nat:onal Pro~ Philhps. "The white people have to National teams (1985. 1986 and lcm <1945 ), The Negro Ghcno beset free ltistheywelivcby" 1948 1987), two U.S National Junoor ( ). "Th~ Urban .Complex" St. Vincent depends on t~unst teams (1986 and 1987) and one U.S ~~~;:~a~n(~ ~;1cmmas of Urban income, and hotels and yacht charSelect team ( 1987). · tenng finns have reponed fewer William Rrynolds After servmg as HUD secretary bookings sonce the .case became SOUTH PASADENA, Calif. (AP) unto! 1968, Weaver served as preso- wodely pubhcized. dent of Baruch College So me outs 1'de 1he courl house C. Earl Albre<ht ' F. i I .I I I I ' ' '. St v·I ncent court s Iates Fletchers' trl"al for July 28 caster for competitors to process new customers, boll them and complete repairs Thts would also help competitors who buy local phone service to resell. ~-·""~>;OfJituaries Obltil8rln n • I"n a·cc"dent Veteran t roo per d leS I pefd' ion-lnoementa arranged by loeal funeral h-a.' Oblbw!H- publlallad u raqUMtld to eecommoc1a1e UloM dlllrlng ~ l!lfom•lloll1hl!n .. pnMded In the ao:coonpMytng OMth NotiCH/ Charles L. Baker RIO GRANDE- Charles L. Baker, 95, of Rio Grande, died Friday. July 18, 1997 at hiS rcsodencc. Born August 29, 1901. m Clay Townshtp, Galha County, son of the late Lewis Baker and Martha Baker. he was a retired mechanic for the State of Ohio. He was wodowcd twtcc, by hts first wife, Helen Henry Baker, tn 1957, and his second wife, Lcahanna Plymale Baker, in 1970, and was preceded in death hy a daughter, Laura Jean Craft; a son, Roger Baker: a granddaughter, Julia Ann Butler; and by five sisters ·and a hrothcr. Survtving are a son and daughterin-law. Richard A. and Laura Baker nf Gallipoli!;; a stm-on-law, James H. Craf't ol Gallopohs, grandcholdrcn, Charles L. Baker Rick (Condy) Baker of Logan, Davo~ (Rita) Baker ofTtpp Coty. Linda (Run) Tctrkk ol Pleasant City. Cahfomia, Condy (Eddoc) Gtln\orc of Mclvcmc. Arkansa.s. Jtm (Gwen). Cral't of Galltpolos. and Ed Butler of Crown Coty . ond 12 grcat-grandcholdren and three great -great-grandcholdrcn Services will he 1:30 p.m. Monday. July 21. 1997 on the Christ United Methodist Church, woth the Rev Boh Steele offoctmong. Buroal wtll follu01 on ~ound Holl Cemetery. Frtcnds may call at the Wollos Funeral Home from 6-9 p m. Sunday. July 20. 1997. The hndy wtll be taken to the church one hour pnor tu the scrvoces on Monday, July 21. '1997. 1 In hcu of !lowers. cnntrihutions may he made to the Chnst United Methodist Church Buolding Fund. ..c.Pallbearcrs woll he Jim Crali. Jason Butler, Kent Butler. Rkk Baker, Curt Ba~er and David Baker · Honorary pallhearers arc Paul Butler Sr.. Charles Jclfcrs. Walter McGhee. Walter J. Wood and Paul Schastian. ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PUCTICE . PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING P.OPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (304) 675·1675 UNIONTOWN. Pa. (AP) -:- A sergeant with the st,ale pohcc barracks m Uniontown was killed in a traffic accident, state pohce satd today . Sgt. John J. Arminas, 53 , was travehng wtth hiS wofe on Interstate 80 tn Schuylkill County Fnday afternoon when a pickup truck came loose from a trailer it was bemg towed on. and rolled across the median. 'J'!le truck came onto the opposite lanes of the mterstate and struck the Arm mas vehtcle beadon, Trooper David Martin said. . . . . . Arminasdied at Samar.itan Hospttalon·Pottstown. HIS wtfe was 10 faorcondition at the same hospital. . . Anninas, a resident of Shenandoah on Schuylkill County, was a 33-year veteran of the Pennsylvanoa state police. ' OHIO VALLEY MEMORY ?• asked why Ralph Gonsalves, James Rete her's attorney and deputy leader of the main opposition party, would defend an American citozen accused of killing a Vincentian. "He's only doing hos JOb as a lawyer," one man said. They refused to give their mimes. Hudson-Phillips, a former attorney general on Trinidad and Tobago, had argued that extensive pretrial publicity tainted prospects of a fair tnal. Numerous reports ha_ve focused · GARDENS 1229 Neighborhood Rd. Gallipolis, OH 45631 44&-9228 As to why hundreds in Gallia County have selected Mausoleum Name: _________________ Entombment over ground burial. A few of the reasons might be that they pre1erred a cleaner, drier form of burial with In many cases, Mausoleum Entombment costing Address:-------------half of a traditional ground burial. If you would like to receive Clty: _ _ .Phone~·---information on this form of estate planning, Ohio Valley Memory Gardens has a planning boOklet and cost sheet available at no own Cemetery Property? _ _ _ _ _-,-- cost. Send in the coupon or call the office today at 446-9228 and we 11 Yn, Where? will be to that Information to ./ resort area in 1979. . sissippi coasts, threatening the Flori"This is nothong compared to da Panhandle as well. Frederic,'' srud Pleasant Church, 65, A lack of prevailing winds kept who has lived in the area for nearly Danny chumtng virtually m place, three decades. "This is a little blip." said National Weather Service meteNevertheless, rainfall was orologist Randy McKee in Mobtle. extreme. In the worst hit areas of "There's JUSt nothong to push it or Mobile County and Dauphin Island, pull it, so it's just 111eandering over nearly 30 inches had fallen since ear- the bay." Me Kee said. ly Fnday. Tropical Stann Alberto was simiGround flOO<S in some barnes took lar in 1994 wben ot .stopped over water and some roads were flooded, southern Georgia and dumped torbut major routes remained passable. rential rains. Stationary stonns " are There were few travelers, yet some not me , but they ' re not common," worked hard to enjoy their vacations McKee saod . Some I ,600 people sought refuge despite the severe weather. • At the scenic Grand Hotel in Saturday in 12 shelters on Baldwin nearby Point Clear, restaurant guests and Mobtle counues, and hundreds ate a conunental breakfast as the cen- more went inland to ride 'out the ter of the stonn moved overhead Sat- storm. The lone death blamed on the urday morning, watching ' bayside · ad'?ncing stonn was an unidenllfied pone trees whipped by high wind. With the help of generators, Grand man whose body was found Friday Hotel manager David Monroe vowed near a swamped smlboat off Fort to stage ~ Saturday afternoon wed- Morgan. Most of the property damage was dong on the ballroom as planned lomued to torn roofs and falling tree "'come hell or htgh water." On Its crawl toward Alabama, the limbs, but a four-story Gulf Shores stonn 's outer bands brought rain and condominium project under constonny seas to the LouiSiana and MIS- strucuon crashed '"the strong wond . I / IN THE STORM - GuH Shores (Ala.) pollee officer Richard King blocked the wind and rain from his face as he stopped traHic along the road to Weat Beach in GuH Shorea on Satur- day. King said the ro·a d was impassable because of high water and sand blocking the way. Hurricane Danny made landfall early Saturday along the Alabama coast. (AP) Johnson Infighting leaves GOP concerned about 1998 airs VP unease in·tapes ' ° 96 These and other conditions agreed upon would make it easier for potential rovals such as AT&T and MCI to break intn the local phone business. regulators said .• By JESSICA SAUNDERS Asaoclated Preu Writer GULF SHORES, Ala. - Humcane Danny parked over Mobile Bay on Saturday, atm10g 80-mph winds and torrential m10 at Alabama'~ resort coast, obliteraung electrical pilwer and floodmg low-lyinB seashore homes. After edging across the mouth of the bay shortly after midnight, the humcane's movement was vinually nonexistent for much of the day, battering the same area wtthout reloef. The threat of tornadoes sent thousands to emergency sheltors or the safety of inland motels. At least one death was blamed on the storm. About 20,000 homes and businesses lost power. "The wind got to rock10g the motor home so bad we got seared and came 10 here," said Carl Foster, in a shelter set up at a htgh school. Foster and his wife usually live in a seaSide house built on pilings. Despote the damage, with maximum sustamed w10ds of 80 mph, Danny remained a relatively smallish hurricane, a far cry from Hurricane , Fredenc, whtch ravaged thjs seashore • embarrassments and signs of turmOil. By TOM RAUM "I think we're losong" the propaAssociated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Just three ganda battle, Wosconsin Gov. Tommy years after they seized control from Thompson told reporters carloer thos the Democrats, Republicans worry week "We have not done the best job that their chances of holdmg Con- selling our story " HIS assessment gress on 1998 could be jeopardtzed by annoyed some GOP leaders, but muddy messages and onternal war- many agreed wtth htm , Democrats seemed to be scoring fare. "Our congressional guys act like points wuh the public in portraying they can't organize a two-car funer- GOP tax-cut plans as favonng the al," complamed Mike Murphy, a wealthy. And Republocans were still reeling from the bad reviews they got GOP operative and ad maker. Although Murphy and many oth- thts spnng for delaymg emergency er Republican strategists sull predict disaster reloef. Republocans rallted behmd GinRepublicans will keep control- and history is on theor Side- there's no gnch and hts "Contract With Amerdoubt that the GOP is in a grand old . ica" m 1994 and liit the hustings hard, funk after thiS week's fatled coup arguing that Democrats had conagainst House Speaker Newt Gm- trolled the !=ongress for too long and should be shown the door. . gnch. ' But now, Gmgnch's negative rat"I thonk all of this has a surreal ongs woth the pub he are sky htgh and 1 quality to.u," satd Rep. Chrostopher CoX" of Calofornia. chatrman of the Democrats are gleefully po)'lraying Rcpubhcans as the gang that couldGOP House Policy Committee. The failed move against Gingnch n't shoot slraoght. "I don't know of thts os a bad was just the latest in a strong of COP Russtan novel or what it is." Rep. Marttn Frost of Texas, chainnan of the Democratic Congressional Camp31gn Commottee, said Fnday. "It just points up their disarray and the difficulty in governing And it makes it easier for us, I think, to take the House back m 1998,'' Frost satd. ''I'm just stttong back and watchong. This ts worth the pncc of admission." A group of JUntor Rcpublocans sought to topple Gingrich last week. but their effort to enlist key GOP leaders fizzled. Rep. Boll Paxon of New York. once a top Gingnch lieutenant, rcstgned hiS leadership JOb after being implicated by some on the plot "None of them trusts any of the others." said Bill Krostol. tanner chocf of staff to Voce Prestdcnl Dan Quayle and now the publisher of the conscrvauvc Weekly Standard And Rcpublocans suddenly had vosoons of Democratic congressional campaogn ads next year linking GOP incumbents to Gmgnch, the unpopular leader Republicans couldn 't get rid of. Rcpubhcans hold a thon 228·206 majority in the House. Sull. the party out of the Whotc House nearly always gains scats in midterm clccuons, especially tn a prestdcnt's second tcnn. Furthermore. the 1990 Census resulted m an increase in congressional dtstricts thai favor Repubhcans. largely reflecting a population migration to the Sunbelt. "We' II pick up scats. Intramural polittcs thai take place on Washongton have zero •mpact on the daily lives of voters." saod Dave Carney, a GOP consultant who was polillcal director in the Bush Whttc House Sull, be said, "It's ohvtously a dis. traction." · Larry Sabato, a polotical scocntosl at the Umvcrsuy of Vorgmta, argued that next year's election will be "a referendum on Congress." And. while ho~tory lavers a Demo. cratoc loss nf seal• on 1998. "the Rcpublkans are doong their hest to cheat htstory. They are proJecting an omage of chaos and onabtloty to lead." , Republicans have been glum. snmc cxhibitong gallows humor At a Fnday mectong of House and Senate GOP staffs, Gingrich stall mcmher Lcnk Swinehart playfully fingered a cardhoord cutout shaped 'ioke a dagger. parttctpants satd Senate Majnnty Leader Trent Lull, R-Miss .. whn met with Gingrich 1 Fnd.ty mom on g. told reporters the AUSTIN, Texas (AP) -As he eased Robert Kennedy out of the vice pfllsidential picture in 1964, PreSidFnt Lyndon Johnson satd the :oipcakcr '' doesn't seem too mad ... . natton 's No. 2 job was a lousy one He seems to he on very gnnd spirits." anyway. "We' II get these (hud)lCI) agreeIn" tape recordings of White ments worked out, we get them House te lephonc conversations passed. and then we get some rest made pub he Friday by Johnson's during the August recess. And I presidential library, the former thmk everything's going to be very president said be10g John F. tine," Lon said Kennedy's vtce president was tediOUS. In 1973, the 1,454-foot Sears " I found it was very frustrating . Tower was completed in Chicago. to sll there and not be able to do' making it the tallest butldong t.n the anything in the Senate, to sit there world at the tome. tn the cabinet and not have any places under your JUrtSdoctiOn," Johnson satd. Johnson met with Bobby Kennedy at the Whtlc House on July 29, 1964 to give him the bad news - Kennedy wouldn't be CLEVELAND (AP) - RepubliMcConnell •md efforts to lomot the "We need- each one of us - to ronmental regulation should he han- Repu~hcans can accnmplosh that. Johnson's running mate. That JOb can National Commmcc members amount of money that individuals, stop lcavong ot to s<;hools and gov- died at the state and local levels, and eventually went to Minnesota Sen wrapped up thcor summer meeting political acuon commmces and polit- ernment to be the sole educators ol Huhert Humphrey. Saturdav with a look at some issues k:al part1cs can spend on cand1datcs our children and take more IndividIt was a ticklish meeting, and expected tc play a role on the 1998 and campatgns onfnngcs on the First ual responsibohty for ourselves and Johnson recounted it that afternoon elccloons - campaogn finance. edu- Amendment guarantee of free our young people," Racicot saod. in phone calls '" two close adviSspeech. cation and the environment. He said parents have the rcsponers - Clark Clofford and McGeBEAUTIFUL SPLIT LEVEL - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, He sa1d prcvcntmg more hmils on sobolity to be the front-hnc teachers ol Sen. Much McConnell, R-Ky., orge Bundy ' campaogn finance is vttally omponant started off the final day of the threevery peaceful setting, surrounded by farmland, Y. thcor children. . Usong nil the pohtical wtlcs for day mcctong urging the 135 delegates to conservatives 10 their efforts to "I hCiocvc thl)t ts where we most Acres, M/L. whoch he was famous, Johnson to encourage Republican rcpresenta- · combat loberal messages from the urgently need to rcfonn education praised the younger Kennedy, told uvcs and senators to oppose mcdoa. acadcmoa and Hollywood. tn our homes and families," he saod 1 mile from Thurman, 4 miles from Oak Hill . him he had a bnght future and increased hmus on campatgn spend- " "We oughi to never. ever let them State and local @Ovcrnmcnts also attnbuted hos decosion to the Located at 2373 Cherry Fork Road, Thu,rman take away our abiloty to compete," he should be allowed to set thcor own ing. Republocan Party's nomination of "You have a constnutional right to sao d. soluttons to problems on education conservative Sen. Barry Gqldwa, Reform on cducatoon and the cnvo- and other areas. Racicot said. contribute 10 the candtdatc of your $115,000- Make Offer ter Then he asked for Kennedy's choocc." said McConnell. chmrman ronmcnt was the subjeCt of speeches Ms. Norton stressed. the omporOffered by Nea S. Henry, Agent for help m the upcoming campatgn of the National Republican Senator- hy Montana Gov. Marc Ractcot and tancc of 'tate and local efforts in Johnson saod he told Kennedy. tal committee and one of the Senate's Colorado Attorney General Gale Nor- environmental issues. "I need your help lth10k you're . most outspoken opponcn\s of cam- toq. The co-chairwoman of the Coahbnl~ant. I think you' rc dcdicaled. 1Rac1cot smd the discussion of edu- uon of Rcpuhlu;ans lor Environpa•gn finance changes "That · s not I thi'llluiua you're good for the huymg onnuencc. that's supporting catiOnal rcfonn must not be limned menial Awareness sntd more cnv1to fprmal educatoon. your version of Amcril.:a." country." And he tncd to sell Kennedy on the odca that' not be10g vice preSIdent wasn't much of a loss. Johnson said he told Kennedy: " I think there's much that you can do that woll make yourself better Sojourner rover con11nucd·lo operate By JANE E. ALLEN understood and.better prepared for wtthout a httch and h;lvc radioed AP Science Writer any rcsponsobilotles or ambotlons PASADENA. Calif - Commu- home a new view of a distant peak, you may have than JUSt hcarong the mcatton from tile Mars Pathfinder NASA reported Fnday. roll call in the Senate " The camera ahoard the Palhhndwtll be hmncd this weekend as scoOther tapes showed Johnson cntosts send up a software ghtch fil<'. cr lander sent back a high-rcsolutton was unsure whether he htmscll The Mars exchanges also will be omagc of the northernmost of the sowanted to run m 1964, beset by reduced because the Galilco mission called Twin Peaks that loom on the doubts over whether he could lead to Jupucr ts competing for time on honzon m an ancient flood plain the nation and angered by "damn the Deep Space Network of Earth- called Arcs Vallos. lies" on the press based antennas, 'saod proJect managThe camera caught only "the very "I )lave a dcsorc to unllc the er Bnan Muorhcad at NASA's Jet top ol the peak," smd prOJeCt manpeople. and the South is aga10S1 ager Bnan Mmrhead at NASA's Jet Propulsoon Laboratory me. and the North os agaonst me. The new commands were bcmg -PrnpulsLOn Laboratory. __ and the Negroes arc agaonst me. sent by nussoon control to halt autoThe peak ts a lottie more than a and the prc.s doesn't really have ~n matic computer resets that have half-mile from the landtng site and at affection for me." Johnson told ho. slowed carlocr Pathfinder transmis- that diStance the camera docsn't have press secretary. George Reedy, the si on~ Scientists were to upload the great resolution, Mmrhead satd. day after the Democratic Convcn- software durong the marttan day that But by using a techmquc that toon opened in Atlantic Coty. N.J began Fnday night and ends early mvolves taking muluple pictures, Johnson said he told Kennedy today. the Pathfinder's 15th day on each sloghtly shifted from the previhe became the 1960 vice presiden- the red planet. ous one, the camera team can tial nom once because 11 "was good The lander computer should store omprove upon the camera's abiloues fO( my country and good for my the new material on its m~mory and and create a more detatled omagc, he party. and good for my state. I reset itself the next day. Controllers saod. thought a Democrat was much expect the spacecraft to "phone · The camera also took a series of more preferable than (Rochard) home " Sunday to show II has reboot- shots from Thursday qight to Fnday Nixon. And t)lat's why I dod 11. And ed, MUirhead said. mornmg. showmg Sojourner 1saod, 'I don't think that you'd be Software engineers determined ' approachong the whitish rock ntck- · happy there. '" that the computer overloaded whole named Scooby Doo and placing its Shortly .,Ctcr thcor conversa- performing too many tasks at one alpha proton X-ray spectrometer on I tion, Kenne<itf decided to run for time. No data was lost, but controllers the rock. Once IR place, the tnstruthe Senate fllom New York Johnwere forced to go back each time to ment began a I0-hour analysis of the son campa1gped for hom. In 1968: the potnt in the previous data trans- rock's makeup. Kennedy was assassinated whtle mission session when they were JPL will release tbe rock anal~sis running for presodent. and new pictures dunng a news coninterrupted Meantime, the Pathfinder and ~IS ference Tuesday morning.· RNC closes summer meeting focusing on election ·issues WHAT A BEAUTY!! APPALACHIAN REALTY 614·286·4087 NASA sends .new commands to Pathfinder to repair resets Beach Blanket Baby! As adorable as this is, we have to be responsible for Umiting the amount of sun exposure and make sure everyQne has enough nulds Let our RNs cool your summertime concerns Call the HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE 1·800-462·5255 �. PqeA8•• ,. , I .. ~ N Pomeroy • Middleport o Gallipolis, OH o Point Pla&Ant, WV I New ABC drama irks Catholics Police-believe killer planned crime ~uring ~uiet hotel stay By OSCAR MUSIBAY Auoc:lld8d Preu Writer ti_ng equipment and fashion magaZines, and usually paid $230 cash MIAMI BEACH, Fla. - In the weekly for his room. weeks leading up to the killing of Police say Cunanan is a gay aigoGianni Versace, a man who fits the lo who began a cross-country killing description of Andrew Cunanan SJl!l'e in April. stayed at a Miami Beach hotel, An AIDS counselor in California patronized a sex store and became a said in today's edition of The San regular at a local pizza place. Diego Union-Tribune that he met "He was very soft-spoken, neat with Cunanan two rDQnths before tbe and clean," hotel manage~ Roger · first killing. Falin said Friday. "He didn '1 look Cunanan ;_ who never said outlike a night clobber, though he went right that he had the AIDS virus out at night. Nobody seems to vowed R:venge on whomever might remember him coming back wiih have mfecled him, said Mike Dudley, anybody or even talking with any- a counselor at a nonprofit agency for body." people with AIDS and HIV. Cunanan is the prime suspect in "He became agitated and he got Versace's slaying and four other up and kicked the wall and said, 'If I killings, but was cleared today as a find out who did this to me, I'm suspect in a sixth killing, the Thurs- gonna get them,"' Dudley said. day slaying of Dr. Silvio Alfonso. At t~ Normandy Plaza hotel, yelMetro-Dade police said today they · low cnme scene tape was strung in arrested 28-year-old Yosvan.i Her- front of the entrance Friday night. nandez and charged him wiih first- Investigators did not comment, but degree murder, ballery on a police clerk Miriam Hernandez said agents officer and armed robbery. searched all6S rooms on Wednesday. Witnesses had said they saw a "They had to go through each one man filling Cunanan's description because they said he might still be running away from the doctor's Mia- here, " she told.The Associated Press. mi Springs home, about 15 miles She said the guest always wore sunfrom Versace's mansion. glasses, and carried a U.S. driver's In the weeks before Versace was license and French passport with shot at his South Beach mansion names similar to Cunanan 's known Tuesday, Cunanan may have been aliases. less than four miles away at the NorThe owner of a pizzeria next door mandy Plaza Hotel, authorities say. said someone matching Cunanan's The guest did not register under description was a regular customer the name Cunanan, and Falin would for at least a month. And the managnot say what name he used. Falin said er of an adult video and 'sex toy store, the guest left behind some hair-cut· the Pleasure Emporium, said a man who looked like Cunanan carne in ~ucntly over the past month to buy gay porno magazines and other items. "He was very well-dressed," said Jeff Walter. "He had on expensive clothes. He was very well-spoken. very quiet." · Falin, the hotel manager, said he saw a R:d pickup truck in the parking lot from time to time. But an attendant at a city parking garage said a R:d pickup that Cunanan is suspect- · ed of stealing remained parked there from June 10 until police found it the day Versace was killed. In the truck were the eyeglasses. clothing and wallet of murder victim Lee Miglin, a Chicago developer. the Chicago Tribune reported. A gold coan reported stolen from Miglin was pawned July 7 at a shop called Cash on the Beach, WPLG- TV in Miami reported Friday. Investigators also reportedly found a pawn ticket signed by Cunanan m the truck, along with his passport. No one answered calls to the pawn shop Friday naght Police haven't uncovered any evidence that Cunanan knew the 50year-old Versace, who was remembered at a Mass here Friday as rc latives took his ashes back to Italy. Mourners, many in Versace au ire, crowded St. Patrick's Roman · Catholic Church in Miami Beach. About 700 packed the sanctuary; another 250 or so listened on loudspeakers outside. , "What Salvador Dali did for an. Versace did for clothes. He brought colors and dreams to clothes," said DETAILS OF STAY - Miriam Hemendez, a clerk at lhe Normandy Plaza Hotel In Miami Beech, Fla., apoke to reportere Friday about Andrew Cunanen, tht prime auapect In the murder of fashion de,lgnar Gianni Vereace. Hernandez believe• cun1111an stayed at the hotel for aeveral Wftlce prior to the murder. Her· nandez aald pollee have aearched all _ 65 room• of the hotel. (AP) David Barcenes, 34, a longtime admirer. The FBI warned South Aoridians to be on the lookout for Cunanan, whale concern over has whereabouts spread across the country. There were false alarms in the airport in Madison. Wis., and at Detroit Metropolitan Airport in Romulus, Mich. Baltimore police also confronted a man Wednesday at a shopping center who resenlbled Cunanan. "He fit the description to a 'T '" said Lt. Wayne Wilson. ' Minneapolis FBI spokeswoman Coleen Rowley said investigators believe Cunanan has stopped wearing the flashy clothes be had become known for. "It seems that Cunanan is dressing down now," Rowley said. "It would appear that he will be dressing m tank tops, T•shins and sweatshirts. He docsn' t want to stand out." scheduled to accompany Anatoly Solovyov and Pavel Vinogradov when they lift ofT into space Aug. 5. ''That poor guy," one Mir crew mem_ber was overheard say inS to Massaon Control. "He's gone through so much. It 's a shame." Solovyov explained that the French experiments would take more time and energy than the hobbled st~tion can provide. "Until we restore all these things. it's useless to carry out the French program," he said. Eyharts was to study the effects of low gravity on human and animal physiologies. If his, mission is canccled, the experiments will take place early next year, Fn!hch space ~fficials have said. Solovyov said discussions with the French arc continuing, and an official decision will be announced Monday. The decision to wait for a new creW also means that American astronaut Michael Foale. who boarded the station in May. won't take pan in the · tricky repair operation. which involves going into the ruptured. depressurized Spektr module. · Cambodian leader spurns offer of help PHNOM _P~NH, Cambodia (AP) Sen lo relinquish control in favor of --: Cambodta s self-declaR:d ruler ~ caretaker government until clecreJe_cted an offer today fron:t netgh- taons can be held. bonng Soulh~asl Asaan nat'?"' for Hun Sen staged a military coup ~lp t~ ~esolvang the country s pohtJuly 5 that left dozens an the capital acal crasts. dead and his co-premier Prince r · • h Hun Sen met oor a1most two ours Norodom Ranariddh in exile. · he · 1 Ph p h ·hr .. . m t capata, nom en , Wtl_ .or~ We thank that at present the royeagn mamsters fr?':" . Thaala~d, al government docs not need ASEAN lndonesaa and the Pluhppancs to dts- to take part in helping solve the · . ' s tunn01·1·tnth.e wake .· ·assue, " Hun Sen ·s spokesman cuss_Carnbod ta Svay of has bloody Satha said. . · ' . coup. .. _ The .oreagn mmastcrs representmg Another daplomatic effort is being · t.aon of southc~t Asaan · · .•• h "' . . the .Assocaa or~ant77" y nashmgton. whach said Nauons had hoped to convmce Hun Fnday at wall not accept Hun Sen's 2.1°/a API takc~vcr and plans to confront him in Phnom Penh with a message that the coup is illegal and intolerable U.-S. envoy Stephen Solarz ·was 10 fly to Asia today to rally support for · the us r Ch'ana Japan . . posa·1aon orom Indonesia Tha·l d M 1 '. . d, • I an , a aysaa an Cambodian King Norodom Sihanouk. Ranariddh"s father He also will see H s · Ph· un en an nom Penh. Solarz ·asacyoacctcsame · J"k 1 t f . h defiance •rom H s h h en, w o as repeatedly" warnedunASEAN · To Bl.Months!** SJ0,75[* SJ8~50* Br••• New!M7 c•rwy Bra•• Nrw 117 P11111r S1111rr SE cn,r Fill Size cmrn111 ¥11 '~ r,._, ' 4 Wheel AnHod< has • Dual AiiiiQI I. •SteerinQ · ·-Blakes ' Cuslan Ctolll ~·· '&)led Wheels • Welt E(l.illped ' Tom Peden Country ......... PINI,y:to•·• .. • !1M ..,_, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .. _ _ . . , _ _ ""'1)1 . . . . . . . 01 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _.,.__...,._,., .......... . The crew continued Saturday to fix the damage from a massive power blackout on Thursday. They reac. tivatcd the station's gyroscope systern . allowing the handicapped station to regain its precise orientation toward the sun and conserve precious fuel supplies. Since losing power, the stit.ion has rela'ed on thruste rs - wh.ac h use 1·aquid fuel - to keep its solar panels in . the sunlight. Solovyov explained that once the gyroscope system is on line, · it uses no energy. "We still need 10 work with {the gyroscopes), to rest them. But on the · whole we are nqw in the regime of expense-free orientation," Solovyov said. The Mir's misfortunes Have included a fire in Fcb!1Jary, break- . down of the oxygen system in March. a breach of the oooling system in April and the cargo ship collision in June. The station's next crew has hccn preparing for ihe Spektr repair job by practicing in an underwater tank at Russia's eosqmnaut training center outside Moscow. The job will require one cosmonaut to don a spacesuit to venture into. the depressurized Spektr module. 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Come in for a closeout price on a new car, truck or van today III Here is a partial list of used vans we have in stock now for vacation season. 88Voyager 89 Grand Caravan 90 Grand Caravan 90Aerostar 92 Transport 91 Aerostar · 92Aerostar 91 Grand Caravan 93 Grand Voyager 92 Caravan 92 G-20 Chevy 95Windstar 94 Town & Country 93 Caravan SE 92 Grand Caravan Come See: Mike Northup, Dwight Stevers, P~te Somerville, AI Durst, Eric Blackburn, Neal Peifer, Tim Conwell, . Steve White, Jamie Ad~son. .. NORRIS OR1HUP DODGE, INC. 252 Upper River Rd. (614) 446-0842 Gallipolis, Oh.. Or Toll Free 1-800-446-0842 By BARRY WILNER CANTON, Ohio (AP)- For 33 years, he stood on the sidelines, his granite jaw almost as prominent as his record. Don Shula was the epitome of the pro football leader even before he became the winningest coach the game has known. Shula will be inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame next Saturday; joining other legends, such as Halas, Lombardi and Brown. The only reason he wasn't there League contest in Cleveland, where the Red FLIPPED - The Cleveland Indians' Brian sooner is that he was busy ·lrying to Sox won 6-3. Glle.s' efforts didn't keep Frye Giles (22) fllpa Baaton aecond aacker Jeff Frye win games until last year. from getting the throw to first in time to retire Into the tilr after being forced out at second "Coaching has been my life for Pat Bordera and get the double play. (AP) baaeln the fifth Inning of Satitrday's American more than three ~ades, and that was a reward itself," Shilra said. Shula is the headliner of this year 's Hall of Fame class, which also includes Wellington Mara. Mike l;iaynes and Mike Webster. They bring to 189 the number of inductees. None had a beuer career than Shula. The numbers arc overwhelmThe Reds took a 2-0 lead in the second on Eric CLEVELAND ing: a record of.347- 173-6 with Owens' RBI single and Sehourck's run-scoring single. (AP)· John Baltimore and Miami, a winning Noles: Schourek. on the disabled list with tendinitis Valentin hit two percentage of .665; 17-0 in 1972, the in his left triceps muscle. was aclivated Friday and solo homers and only perfect season in NFL history;_ threw R I pitches in his five -inning stint. .. . Reed 's If redo Cordero 17 first-place .finishes; only two loshad a three-run homer was the third by a Mcts pitcher this year. Murk ing records in 3 3 years; youngest double Saturday Clark and Armando Reynoso have the others .... Morris coach to win lOll' games, 200 games as the Boston Red went 2-for-4 and is 12-for-33 since the All-Star break and 300 games. Sox beat the with eight RBis ... : The Mcts arc 7-2 against the Reds "I always felt as though greatthis season. Cleveland Indians ness is not measured by success Pirates 13, Phillies 3 -At Phil-adelphia. Dale alone but by success over an extend- 6-3. Svcum homered and drove in three runs. and the A day after knucklcballcr Tim Wakefi¢ld llullercd AND AWAY IT GOES!- Sweden's Jeaper Pamevlk tees oH al ed period of time," said Kansas City Pittsburgh Pirates used a season-high 17-hil attack to the .s econd hole aa the gallery behind him watches during third- Chiefs coach Marty Scho11enheimer, his way to a six-hit shutout of the Indians. JciT Suppan snap a three-game losing streak with a 13-3 rout of the round play In the Brlllsh (Jpen Saturday at the Royal Troon GoH one of Shula's closest friends and a shut them down with a more conventional arsenal. Suppan (4-0) allowed one run and five hits in six Philadelphia Phillics. Club. Pamevlk look hla lwo-atroke lead Into today'a final round. longtime admirer. "Certainly Don The lirst seven hillers in Pillshurgh's lineup each had innings, retiring the lirsl I0 batters in order before Tony (AP) . has met each of those criteria that I at least two hits, and Kevin Young added three RBis . consider to be a part of it. He has Fernandez bunted safely in the fourth . Svcum's two-run shot. his seventh, started a five-run Terry Clark (0-1 ). making his second start of the seadone it for as long as most and heller fourth inning off Philadelphia starter Tyler Green (0- (). son, allowed four runs and six hits in seven innings. than most. Kevin Polcovich added an RBI double and two runs ''His ability to adapt to the Clark, who has pitched portions of 19 seasons in the scored on Philadelphia shortstop Kevin Sefcik's ·throwchanging face of our game was what minors, walked two and struck out five in his longest ing error. set Don apart. He won in the '60s in major league outing since 1988. Steve Cooke (8-9) allowed three runs and tO hits in The Red Sox have won four straight and live of six. Baltimore and in the '70s and '80s six innings for the win . in Miami. H¥.; ability to get people while the AL.Centrai.Jeading Indians have lost two in a Green. who missed all of last season because of· to. accept the fact that hard work and row .. · shoulder surgery, allowed eight runs - six earned Boston took a 1-0 lead in the tirst when Valentin hit allention 10 detail will enable you to and ei~ht hits in four-rlus innin£s. Because of elbow ~el that little edJZc that probablv is a solo homer to left. The· Red Sox made it 4-0 on problems .this year he was making just his second start. Cordero's two-out, bases-loaded double in the third . ture. the difference betweeq being a . By DOUG FERGUSON White Sox 3, Orioles 0 - ~ Baltimore. James Suppan was splendid. After Fernandez reached on _ Starting the day 13 strokes off the championship team and a winning TROON, Scotland {AP) Baldwin allowed two hits in seven-plus innings and a his bunt hit toward third, Thome singled to right and Jesper Parnevik took advantage of leaa. Woods' 64 tied the record at team. or a mediocre team and a win- Fernandez advanced to third when Troy O'Leary hob- wild pitch by Mike Mussina pnlduced the lead run as another calm day at Royal Troon Royal Troon. set by Greg Norman in ning team. or a mediocre team and a bled the ball. Suppan escaped the jam by gelling Manny the Chicagp While Sox broke a four-game skid hy heatlosing team - that was Don and a surprising collapse by Darren 1989. ing the Baltimore Orioles 3-0 Friday night. Ramirez to hit sharply into a double play. Woods saved his round on the Shula." Clarke, shooting a 5-undcr-par 66 10 Alben Belle hit his 21 sl homer in'lhe cighlh "'' the David Justice led off the fifth with a douhlc and The masterpiece. of. course. was take the lead after the third round of lith hole. where he once again tried White Sox sent Baltimore to its ninth loss in II games. to play out from rough surrounded the Dolphins' spotless 1972 season. scored on a single by Brian Giles a~ the Indians dosed The only hils off Baldwin {7-9) were a lifth-inning the Brit.ish Open Saturday. to 4- L Valentin stabbed, Pat Borders' sharp grounder at Parnevik holed a 15-foot putt for by the prickly gorse bushes and was capped by a 14-7 victory over third and started a nifty 5-4-3 double play to end the 'single hy Cal· Ripkcn and a single hy Mike Bordick Washington in the Super Bowl. birdie 'on 16, then took the lead with sti1171 yards out after three shots. leading oiT the eighth. After Bordick's single, Tony · But unlike the triple-bogey 7 he Each year. members of that team- threat. a four-foot birdie on the 223-yard Valentin led off the eighth with another homer to left. Ca~tillo came in and retired the side. 17th hole. He was at 11 -under 202, had Thursday on No. II. and the from such familiar personnel as his ninth. against Alvin Monnan to make it 5-1. Baldwin (7-9) walked three and struck nut live to two strokes ahead of Clarke. Fred quadruple-bogey 8 he had on the Larry Csonka, Bob Griese, Larry improve to 5-2 i" his last nine starls. The Indians scored twice in the eighth off Jim Corsi Couples shot a 70 and was five lOth hole Friday from the gorse. he Linle and Nick Buoniconti to the on Fernandez's two-run single. Roberto Hernandez allowed one hit but got thr~c w.alkcd away with Qllly a bogey hy lesser-known players from the Nostrokes back. Boston added a run io the ninth on an RBI triple hy . nuts for his 24th save. · Clarke looked like he might run hilling to within four feet and mak- Name Defense - quietly, but Nomar Garciaparra off Jose Mesa. Heathcliff Slocumb Norbcrto Martin singled in a run in the Chicago emphatically, root for each NFL away from the field - and take ing the pull. ninth against Randy Myers to make it 3-0. pitched the"ninth for his 14th save. some of the luster off Tiger Woods' · "Things like that keep rounds dub to lose at least once, preserving Baldwin and Mussina were locked in a scoreless duel Cleveland squandered a scoring chance in the sixth theirsole claim on perfection. course record-tying 64 - ·when he going," Woods said. until the Chicago seventh. · when Vizquclled olf with a double and was stranded at Indeed: He birdied the 12th to get "We'd win the toss, keep the ball was nearly perfect on the front nine Harold Baines singled and went to third on a single hack the stroke, then hecamc the seven or eight minutes. score a third. Mall Williams doubled with one nul in the sev- by Lyle Mouton. who wok second on the throw tn third . with four birdies [or a 32. enth oiT Ron Mahay, hut Giles struck out and Borders That put :him at 13 under for the first player to make caglc .on the par- touchdown, hold them thrce-andgrounded to third. . . Mu!<isina got two straight groundnuts hcforc walking tournament. four strokes ahead of 5 16th, a 542-yard hole into a steady . oul. hold the ball seven or eight Notes: Boston's Garciaparra hit a line drive off Ouic Guillen to lnnd the hases. P:imevik. But after a two-pull par on breeze that WOods reached in two . more minutes. score another touch- Clark-' s glove in the seventh that Vit.qucl hare-handed Mussina then threw his first pile~ to Martin in the . down, he ahead 14-0 and the first No. 10, Clarke started slipping back holing a 12-foot pull. din. The hall bounced oil the screen, and Baines came And when it looked like he was half's ncar over," Shula said with a and threw to tirst for a spectacular out. ... Cleveland home with Chicago's lirst run. to the pack. manager Mike Hargrove failed in his second attempt at He missed seven straight greens in trouble again at the par-3 17th. grin. "That's great coaching." Mussina (10-4) gave up seven hils and walked one in It seems filling that Shula enters his SOOth career victory. Only three active monagc..,; until No. 18. and despite saving Woods played a )'lerfcct bump shot eight innings. The right-hander struck nut seven but lost have 500 wins with their current team - Bohby Cnx of bogey twice with smart decisions. into the slope guarding the green. the Hall of Fame with Mara, owner Atlanta, Cito Gaston of Tornnto and Tum Kelly of a second ~lraight decision for the first lime this season. standing over one par-saving pull the ball rolling into the cup for an of the New York Giants . II was Minnc.-.na .... Clark pitched 7 2/3 innings for Calil<>rnia Baldwin held the Orioles hitless until Ripken opened improbable birdie. Woo~s saved par Mara who introduced Vince after another began to take its toll. the lifth inning with a single that dropped went in front at Texas on Sept. II, 1988 .... Thome snapped an 0-forHe went ar.ound in even-par 71 from a pol bunker. making a .10- Lombardi as an inductee in 1977: 17 skid with his single in the fourth .... Cordero was 1- of center fielder Dave Martina. Ripkcn tuok second on Lombardi and Shula generally arc - 39 ori the back - and goes into footer on the 18th for his 64. Woods , 13 strokes back to start considered the game's greatest for-10 before his three-run double .... It wa' Valentin's a groundoul, but Jeffrey Hammonds struck nut and t<lday's final round two strok~s hack sixt~ career two-homer game and ~econd thi~ season .... Chris Hoiles tlied out. of Parnevik at 204. Woods is at 210. the round. had .said Friday he still coaches. Af1cr Mouton got a one-out single in the second for thought he had a chance to win . Shula is the patriarch of a family Rocker Sammy Hagar. who had a concert in Clevela,nd the White Sox, Mussina retired 13 straight before eight strokes behind. "I figured if I eliminated the bad that has devoted ilsclf to the NFL. Saturday night. threw out the tirst pitch. It was not even Parncvik. who wasted a chance to Martinet. singled with two outs in the sixth . Frank holes and pulled hellcr. then I'd be His sons. David and Mike, have close to 55 mph. win the 1994 B_ritish Open al Thomas lollowed with a single before Belle grounded Mets S, Reds 3- At New York. Bernard Gilkey's coached in the league and will pre-· Turnberry by making bogey at the OK." he said Saturday.. three-run homer broke a tic in the eighth inning and nut. His 64 took shape o~ the front. sent him at Saturday's ceremonies. 72nd hole when all he needed was a where In the Orioles sixth. Bmdy Anderson walked and got gave the New York Mcts a 5-3 victory Saturday over he birdied three of the first Mara joins his father. Tim. the par. made three birdies on the diffito third hasc with two outs hdorc Geronimo Bcrroa four holes. One of those was a 30- founder of the Giants and a charter the Cincinnati Reds. cult closing nine . Rick Reed (7 -4) hit his lirst major-league homer in llied out to center. . Clarke showed just how difficult fool pull up a ridge on No.-2. where · member of the Hall. in Canton. Notes: Mouton went2-h>r-4 and is 12-for-24 against "That"~ the first time it· s hap- the fifth, a game-tying two-run shot, and pitched eight the back stretch can be, even with Woods began striding _confidently In the Orioles this year. He's 6-lnr- 13 lifetime against hole as the pun was still live feet pencd. so naturally I feel good about innings. The right-hander allowed six hits and matched only a mild sea breeze c01riing in off the Mussina .... Anderson wa"i moved from center field to away from falling . that." " said Mara. 80. who has been a sea~on-high with seven strikeouts. He walked one and designated hitler because of a sore calf. In the eighth he the Firth of Clyde . He had to seule for birdie at both part of the NFL since he was eight. retired the final 13 batten he faced. He took his first bogey of the grounded into a double play for the first time this seaThe Mcts, whO had played six straight one-run round by driving into the gorse on par 5s on the front. but 'picked up " I know my father would feel good ga!lleS, have won three in a row and have ' come from son ... . Hoilcs. activated from the disabled list before No. II, then ran into problems again another birdie on No. ·7 when his about it. too. the game, went 0-lor-3 in his lirst game since June 16.' drive bounccd .oiT a five-'- "1 -fcel as ·though .my chief behind to win 28 times. when his approach into the par-4 slicing Brell Tomko {5-3), who relieved Reds starter Pete ... Thomas extended his hilling streak to a ·season-high 13th went behind the scoreboard year,old girl's head and ricocheted attribute is'' longevity. and I'm cor- Schourck, gave up a bloop single to Rcy. Ordonez to nine games. , toward the right rough. He hit a tainly not knocking that." into rough so thick he could barely hack Cubs 7, Rockies 0 At Chicago, Steve Trachsel high. spinning sand wedge that Mara admits he'd love to have open the eighth. Two outs later. Edgardo Alfonzo's atpitched s~vcn shutout innings fnr his first win since find his ball. bat was prolonged when Cincinnati left fielder Deion had Shula coach for him. He took a penally drop . then rolled to within 10 feet for birdie. June 14 as the Chicago Cubs heat slumping Colorado 7. Some early scores reflected "I'm very hononed to go into the Sanders made a long run but dropped a ball ncar the saved bogey with a 10-foot pull. 0 in the opening game of a doublehead er Satarday, the Clarke also made another huge pun. another perfect .day for scoring - 1 Hall of Fame with Don Shula, " he stands. Alfonzo then singled before Gilkey hit Tomko's first Rockies' seventh straight loss . this one for par, on the next hole . unseasonably warm temperatures said. "You must include Shula, Colorado has now dropped 14 of its last 15, and hiland bright sk,ies. Some fans had their Vince Lombard• and Tom Lanclry as pitch into the Reds' bullpen in left field. But he lost the lead with a bogey at . shirts ting star Larry Walker went 0-for-4, lowering his averFor Gilkey, miR:d in a season-long slump and batting off, and a number of sailboats among the greatest coaches. We had No. 15, then three-puned the 18th age from .402 to .398,. the Firth of Clyde drew near to the pleasure of having L9mbardi and .213 entering the game, it was his second clutch home for his fourth bogey over an eight- on Trachsel (5-7) allowed four singles, walked one and the shore. Landry on our coaching staff at the run in three games. · . struck out eight. Turk Wendell pitched twn hillc ss hole stretch. And for a while, Clarke was'taj<- -same time. I felt I learned a lot about On Thursday, Gilkey who has 10 homers, started the Couples got into the thick of it by innings to complete the shutout. ing full advantage. But he had never all aspects of football from all three Mets ' game-tying rally with a solo shot in the six.th holin~hort iron for eagle on the The Cubs broke a scoreless tic in the fo~rth as Dave against Chicago. New York went on to win 4-3 in 10 been in contention on the weekend of them. lith. · e missed. the 17th green for Clark doubled off Jamcy Wright (4-6), Dave Hansen a major el!ampionship, and the "We've been very friendly innings. and took is first bogey in 42 holes walked and Tyler Houston hit ~n RBI single. Greg McMichael pitched the ninth, allowing a solo back nine at Royal Troon is difficult throughout the years . We worked and wound up with a 70. Wright, who lost his fifth straight and hasn ' t won even without a strong wind. together on the competili!)n commit· home run to Willie Greene, for his fifth save. Justin Leonard, who started the since May 3, gave up a double to Mark Grace to start ·Jim Furyk, who shared the first- tee for many years. I've admired Tomko, who wits scheduled to start Sunday, gave up third round two strokes behind the fifth. Sammy Sosa walked and sto.le second and round lead· with Clarke, shot a 70 him as a coach and a man and runs on tbR:e hits in three innings . Clarke, made only pars for 10 holes, and was at 209 with Eduardo regrened it just didn ' t happen that ·three Grace scored on Clark's sacrifice ny. Dave Hansen then Ordonez singled with two outs in the fifth and Reed then began to fade. He shot a l-over Romero and England's Stephen we had him coaching for the Giants. dropped down a sq· u eeze bun! to score Sosa and give the followed with a home run, his first in 72 career at-bats 72 and was tied with Couples at 207. Ames. Cubs a 3-0 lead. Any time we might have an opening, to tie it 2-2. · Clarke's inability to hold course he never was available." • brought Woods back into the pic- BoSox beat Indians 6-3; Mets get past·Reds 5-3 Bul&ru <ieo IliuM Be Diorho 1993 White, AS, auto, AJC, PL, cruise, tih, reliaple transportation. JUST '169 Sunday, July 20, 1987 inductees atltt\S NORr11 ~~ .. DODGE · "· 1997 3.5, V6, All Power, White, #042 B HOF No Credit, Slow Credit Bad Credit, Bankruptcy? Don~ Section ·shu/a heads list of Pro Football NEW YORK {AP) - Two months before the premiere of TV's "Nothing SacR:d," a Catholic antidefamation group is demanding the drama be pulled from ABC's schedule for its "sick look" at priests. ,"They're belittling what is sacred," Bernadette Brady, vice president of the Catholic League, said Ftiday. ABC is standing by the show. which stars Kevin Anderson as a young priest in big-city parish. It is scheduled to air Thursdays starting in September. . , The 350,000-member Catholic League can't threaten a boycoll against ABC's parent Walt Disney · Co. because one already exists: the . group urged Catholics not to patronize Disney because of the 1995 movie "'Priest." Catholic League President William Donohue hadn't seen the show before calling for its cancellation. He was angry about a Disney news release describing Anderson's character as an "irreverent priest who questions the existence of God, feels lust in his hean and touches peoplc.'s souls ... Brady said she has seen ··Nothing Sacred's" pilot and was upset by its ·" very, very negative portrayal of the priesthOod." · Anderson's character unwisely counsels a pregnant teen-ager to fol low her own instincts. she said. The show is also riddled with faciual · errors about Catholicism, particularly in its depiction of a rehearsal of a baptism, she said. Replacement crew will relieve stressed Mir astronauts By ANNA DOLGOV He added that he told them not to Associated Press Writer blame themselves for the collisionMOSCOW- Russian space offi- · one of many· mishaps to befall the cials broke the news to three tined orbiting outpost over the last six men aboard the Mir space station Sat- months. urday: They will go back to Earth "You, the crew, have done quite a witl)out completing critical repairs to lot." he said, recounting his converthe spacecraft, leaving the job to a sation with the astronauts. "A lot of fresb ·crew. experience has been gained. There is Mission Control told ihe Rusiian- no need to engage in self-flagellaAmerican crew over a 30-minute tion ." · · video link that two Russian cosmoThe decision takes some pressure nauts scheduled to arrive next month ·off the crew, which had expressed would repair the Mir's Spektr mod- deiermination to make the complex ule. A cargo ship collided with Spek- repairs despite showing signs of tentr on June 25, punching a hole in the sion. module and causing the station to · Mir commander Vasily Tsibliyev, lose half its power. has shown signs of extR:me stress, "They reacted with understand- including an im:gular heartbeat. He ing, although ori a purely human lev- was to undergo a medical examinacl I understand full wei!, that. they tion Sunday, including an electric carwere, of c?urse, u~s~l, Massaon diagram, 10 determine if his heartbeat Control . chaef Vladtmtr Solovyov-- -bas ~tabilized, the !TAR-Tass news tol~.reporters later. . agency reported, citing unidentified They would have_ laked to. do Mission Control offiCials. m?re and they are fechng s~ and One conseq~ence of Saturday's dasappomted. But they are reasonable decasmn. which is to be formalized people and they unders.~and that at Monday, is the likel~ postponement was, the nght dccasaon, Solovyov of a scientific mission by French saad. astronaut Leopold Eyharts. He ~as arts Sundly, July 20, 1117 ' I �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH .. Point Pleasant, wv Romero hits homer : in debut to help Padres top Marlins :~ K.C. Raiders and Mead~s Body Shop record victories In the sixth, .one,out singles by Wigal and A.J. Dickens preceded Taylor's !Tare into right field. Though Tahor misplayed the ball and was charged with an error, his no-hop throw to the plate was fi!llded by Spaulding. The Indians pla:r.ed it safe and kept the bases loaded. , After Spaulding got Bell out on a called third •trike, Chucky Davis popped out to Spaulding n!'Jlf first to end the contest. Spaulding's c-omplete-game elTon resulted in a five-hiller that also included his giving up only two walks. Smith, who also pitched a complete game. struck nut eight, walked three and hit one hatter. K.C. 's hitten; were Woodall (3-4). Craycraft (2-3), Spaulding, Tabor . and Thompson (all 2-4 ). Middleport's hillers were Wigal (2-3), Davis ( 1-2): Bell and Dickens (both 1-3).. By TOM WITHERS AP Sparta Writer Armando Romero's homecoming was homespun. Romero, a'IO-year minor leaguer brought up this week, homered in his first major league start Friday night to lead the San Diego Padres to a 53 victory over the Aorida.Marlins. Playing in ·front of about 40 friends and family in his hometown of Miami, the 29-year-old catcher gorto live out a ballplayer's fantasy. "In my heart I knew I could play in the big leagues," Romero said. "I was on cloud nine. I was blank. so excited I came into the dugout and put my gear 0n." Romero was p~omorcd from Triple-A Las Vegas on Sunday after backup catcher Carlos Hernandez was placed on the disabled list The switch-hiuer went 2-for-4 and scored twice against the Marlins. "It couldn't get any beller al home in front of my family aod mother who never has seen me in a pro unifonn," Romero said. "Unhelievablc." Another Miamian, Alex Fernandez, who played with Romero on an area all-star team that traveled to Mexico ahoul IS yean; ago, took the loss. "Congral! to him," said Fernandez, who didn'l remember Romcrn. "But it won't happen again. He did a good job with the pitches he got." 11lc Padres have won five straight road games. Edgar Renteria hit a pair of solo ·homers for the Marlins. Renteria, who had his third threehii day, struck out with runnen; on lirst and· second to end the game. "I'm not very happy I lost the game hut I'm <eal happy I hit two homers," Renteria said. "ll's the first time in my life I ever hit two homers in one game." Renteria homered in the fourth oiT Pete Smith (3-1 ), and again in the eighth against Jim Bruske. Florida manager Jim Leyland wa.•n 't in the dugout at game's end after injuring his ankle when he slipped in lhe runway during the game. X-rays were negative and he'll undergo an MRI exam today. Elsewhere in the NL, it wa.<: 'Houstcln 2, Montreal 0; Philadelphia 8, Pittsburgh 6; Atlanta 4, Los Angeles I; and St. Louis 6, San Francisco 5. Colorado at Chicago was post- poned by rain. Astros 2, Expos 0 At Montreal, Ramon Garcia (4-7) · pitched eight scoreles• innings to ·· outduel Pedro Martinez ( 11-5). . Garcia, who joined the Astros' rotation June 17 when Shane Reynolds was placed on the disabled list, scancrcd six hits before. leaving for a pinch-hitter. · Luis Gonzalez had three hils for the Astros, who won lor the eighth time in II games. Billy Wagner put .two im in the ninth hefore getting his) 6th save. · Martinez allowed two runs in scv, en ·innings and saw his NL-leading ERA rise slightly from 1.62 to 1.67. Phillies 8, Pirates 6 AI Philadelphia. Mickey Morandini 's three-run double capped uri eight-run sixth inning for the' .Phillies. · ; Mark Leiter (5-1 0) struck out a season-high nine in six innings hw his first win since May 20. Ricky Bottalico pitched the final two innings fur his 16th save. A 1wo-run cmor by lel'l fielder AI Martin and the hullpen's inability to throw strikes cost the Pirates in tho sixth. Philadelphia pinch-hillers drew ahrcc consccu1ivc walks tu Friday night at the · Kyger Creek Employees Club field with the Kyger Creek Raidelll beatinl! the Middlepo!1 IGA Indians S-2 and Point Pleasant Mead 's Body Shop HEADING FOR THIRD- The Kyger Creek Raldere' Bryan Work• tallying a 6-3 win over the Gallipoman rounda aecond baH and heads for third on ltyan Spaulding'• lis Yankees. line-drive elngle to right field In the first Inning of the opening game Ralders 5, Indians 2 of the Kyger Creak LitHe League Toumament Friday night at 11lc opening game featured '3 Ctieahlre. Though Workman was later ·111rown out trying to score, th~·RBI effort by Kyger Creek the Raiders ecored twice in the aecond en route to beating the Midshortstop Nicky Craycraft that dleport Indians 5·2. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Olbome) helped the Raiders outla.<t the Indians' second-inning rebellion. One inning later. teammate Tommy Thompson's two-run homer helped put the game out of the Indians' reach and gave the Raiders the right to commence second-round play today. Middleport denied Kyger Creek in the first inning. but the Raiders' lllnin&Mik filllt three hitters in the second I;!Ot Middleport 020-000=2-5-3 hits off hurler Jimmy Smith. Cray- K.C. Raiders 030-120=5-11-3 craft's two-run double, the second of WP- Spaulding the frame, scored Colin Woodall and LP-Smith Joey Tabor and put K.C. ahead 2-0. In their half of the second. the Mead's 6, Van.kees 3 Indians g01 on the board when Casey In the nightcap, Nick Dalton's Dunfee, who reached on a three-base RBI single helped Mead's Body rorcc in lwo runs. . error by left fielder Josh Wamsley. Shop break a 3-3 tie in the firth. and Braves 4, Dodgers I scored on a wild pitch. Chet Wigal, help the West Virginians earo a sec.. At Atlanta, benny NeaJJ'e joined who reached on a narc single to left ond-round herth. teammate Greg Maddux a.< the NL'~ center and got to second base on a Gallipolis drew lirst blood in the only 13-game winncn; and Andruw passed hall, scored the tying run on t.n;t, when Nick Craft. moving to Jones hit a two-run homer. · GETS THE OUT- After taking the lllrow from Gallipolis YankMI Brandon Bell's two-out single to third base on Chris Bia.< ·one-out sinNeagle ( 13-2) threw a five-hiller ; catcher Roy Sayre, pitcher Angelo Hardy (wearing gray cap) puts right center. gle to right, scored when right field- down· the lealllar lllat means an out on Mead's Body Shop's Lea over eight innings to beat the : From that point on, Raider pitch- cr Nigel Thompson 's throw to third Plante at the plate In the sacond Inning of the nightcap of the Kyger youngest pitcher in the majors. 20= · cr Ryan Spaulding was in charge. In hase got past Lee Plants. Creek Little League Tournament's first doubleheader Friday night year-old Dennis Reyes. The Atlanta ; the next four frames, the leli-handcr The Yankees carried their 1-0 lead • at Cheshire. Mead's shook off a 1-0 deficit to win 4·3. (Times-Senlefl-handcr allowed only nne runner ; tallied seven of his I0 strikeouts. Hci' into 'the third, when Chad Sayre, the tinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) past lirsi until the seventh, when ; struck 'out the side in order in the No. 5 hiller' lor MBS, singled to ·Raul Mondesi hit his 19th homer. third. No Indians g01 past second score Dustin Morrison and Mark Humphreys' at-bat (2-3) and Eric Taylor ( 1-2). Mark Wohlers worked the ninth : until the •ixth. Humphreys. Sayre scored seconds MBS pitcher Chad Sayre struck Ionine .l2!!li for his 24th save. . Meanwh~e. Craycraft earned his later when he beat the center field- out the side in order in the GallipoReyes ( 1-1) allowed nine hits and· Mead 's Body Shop CXJ3-012~6-o -O place among the tournament's indi- cr-sccond baseman-catcher relay. lis fifth. This continued a delcnsivc four runs in 6 213 innings. ' I02-000=3-3-0 vidual honorees by driving Smith's However, Mead's saw its 3-llead run by MBS that kept the Yankees Gal. Yankees Jones, who is four days younger: 'wP- C. Sayre 2-1 pitch beyood the light pole in left evaporate when in the Gallipolis from gelling a runner beyond first in than Reyes, lined his eighth homer ; LP- Hardy field for a solo homer in the fourth. third, Bias' singled to right before the last three innings. into the lcft-,lield stands in the sec- · Thal'pul the Raiders ahead 3-2. Thompson 's error allowed Craft to Chad Sayre struck out 14, includond after Fred McGrill' singled. Here what's on today·'s agenda. Thompson's fifth-inning blast to score. Bias, who went to third on the ing seven of the last II bailers he Cardinals 6, Giants 5 . I p.m. (first-round game). right created the final score. play, scored the tying run on a wild faced, walked three and gave' up Al St. Louis, Stan Javier, forced · Poim Pleasant Fruth Pharmacy vs . Middleport wasn't into going qui- pitch during B.J. Denny's at-hat. three hits in a complete-game effort. to make a rare start at lirsl hase after : Bidwell I ctly into the night. The Indians got After no one got a runner to sec- ~ngclo Hardy, the Yankees' starter, J.T. Snow accidentally scmtched his : 2:30 p.m (first-round finale)two on base with one out in their half ond base in the lourth, Mead's broke , pitched 5 113 innings before giving eye, made a wild throw to help the : Pomcroy Yankees vs. Rio Gmndc II ofthe fifth, but the annored Thomp- the tic when Ken Dun;t, who walked · way to Craft, the staning shonstop. . Cardinals hrcak a six-game. home • 4 p.m. (se<:ond-rOIJIIII opener)·son, stepping.from behind the plate and moved to second on catcher Roy The pair combined to strike ·out ihree losing streak. Kyger Creek Raiders ,vs. Mason 10 field David Boyd's fieldcr'sSayre's throwing error to first, scOred . and walk eight VFW II . Ron Gunt homered as the Cardichoice grounder, threw out Bell at on Dalton's single to center. Mead's hillers were Dalton. N1ck nals heat All-Star Shawn Estes ( 125:30 p.m. (setond-round third for the second out. The Raiders Mead's got its last two runs in the · Smith (both 1-2 ), Durst. Morrison, 4) game)- Mead's Body Shop vs. ended thai rally when Man Thomas sixth when Thompson and Morrison Chad Sayre and Thompson (all 1-3). .grounded out to the ·pitcher. - · scored on a wild pitch during Point Pleasant Home Care Medical •••••••••••••••••'!~~•••••••• The Yankees' hillers were Bias a, DAVE HARRIS T..S C01TIIp0i1dent. ROCK SPRINGS Scott George fired a two hiller and Meigs took advanlllge of two four run innings to defeat Logan 10-0 in Eighth District American Legion Action Thursday al Meigs High School. The game was called after scveri innings because ol' the 10-run mercy rule. George was in control the entire contest striking oul seven and walk- ing four. Bohhy Blosser was the losing pitcher for Logan. Meigs had 14. hits led hy Josh Merkle with three singles, Joe Kirhy continued his torrid hilling with ll home· run, his third in two days. Collin Roush added a douhlc and a single, Matt Dill and George each had a pair of singles. On Wednesday, Meigs spotted Oak Hill a 4-0 lead and stormed hack to post a 11-4 victory. Oak Hill still ~cld a 6-3 lead heading into the lifth inning. but Meigs score a pair of runs Logan ai Meigs High School. ,, in the fifth , one in the eighth and live . lnnin& !2liti in the ninth to post the win. · Logan 000-000-0=0-2-3 Kirby slammed two home runs- Meigs 140-401 - x~I0-14-0 a two ron shot in the li hh and a solo Bobby Blosser (W) and Gerald shot in the e1ghth- to lead Meigs. Covert Brad Davenport picked up the win, Scott George (L) and Man Dill scattering eight hits in a complelclnoinal!!mb game effort. Meigs 000-320-015~11-10-2 Oak Hill 022-200-000=4-8- 1 Meigs (9- 15 &.8-7), which closed Brad Davenport (W) and Man Dill . out league play Saturday with a douhlcheadcr. will open tournament Leighton Adkins (L) and Adam play Monday at 5:30 p.m. against · Haines I lished. photos and relal.ed articles, ·from . THowever, certain deadlines for ball to the majors. as well as other submissions will be observed. spring and summer sports. is the day The .deadline for submissions of of the last game of the World Series. local baseball- and softball-related ~~\-COUllta-. . WNBA s~ndings '' •::ase,..rn Ph'islun »: IriuD L l!n. IJ,IIIIIlk•r•· ~7 New \" nrlri ......... ~~ '1\tnllliU .......... A.li IA·trnil . ' .U ' ' Ill 1Jnst1111 .............. .,n .hi I -ttl .~7~ \ ~7 AIN 50 ..wl II Il ~~ A~.l • ~ ~ !ill .fll:'i .I 'i h -1'\~ O .I;Vri.ANU ..... .-1 ~ .U .I . 7 J.o~fl.n.,:d..:~ . . . . . ~ S:••·mllk.'llh• .. . ~ U1:.1, l 4h ..\II • .J' Milw:mh'C ......... .j.4 ~7 .W -t~ '\~ 5~ Am K1•n~• •s nry .......17 7 4-17 111' 1-t ~ s~·altk ............ ~" -'.~ .~bJ ~~~~~~·i~~~.: : ::·.::. : ~ ~~ :~Z Oa~illltl.. . . .JO !'iM 1997 FORD CROWN VICTORIA 4 DR. LX I VB, auto., PS, PB, air. till. cruise, PW .. 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CI.IWEI.I\NIJ II (1•i~·:•r.u Wl•i•~· Sox I, llallimun.· () Milw<tlll.'l:h. N \" Y.mk~'\.'l\4 1992 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM 16761, AfT. A/C, AM!FM AIIJFII ................................................................... ~ ... $9584 1993 FORO PROBE 116777, Red, A/C, AM/FM cass, 1111, cruise, PW, PL.......................................................... $8195 fl I 71Kl 7 A1 7 1 A 17 10 ~ll llikll' III X (l'lurL:O-UI.I ·U5pm - Mf'l . I~ Cllletl}!ll ........... -'K MillDC!>nl :l • • L l!n. . 11 ',1\ We!ltl.'rn Ctmrl.'n'Ml' : - »: No.•w Y1>rl. HHlhlllll .. t11:orlntk Cnrtral Divi!ikHl. ('LEVEI.AN'tl ..... ~) J•J ..~h~ • ' Eustt·n• c~•nfen·nt·r :wm !ill They ployed Saturday '•• " Basketball · AL standings IJnillln Set For tJQ;a the lhrcaL B.aseb811 1 ,, . , • The deadline for photos and related articles for football and other fall sports is the Saturday before the Super Bowl. · soggy grass, hut then dropped. .. Again we pitched well. Wc.'re nul the kind nf team whu ~:an J:! IVl' four outs in ;.an inninl!. ·w c·w ~t lllu make the plays.·· Knighl said. Jtlhnstm scored on Sanders· crn1r and Morgan than walked Tudd Hundley hcli>rc Edgardo· Allonw single humc the sccon~ run ol the iniling.and Butch Hus~<:y doubled to sc,lre two mure. New Ynrk'S four-run third wiped out a 2-0 Re-ds lead und the Mets. pitchers delcndcd the margin over the next six innin):!:s. although the . Reds threatened scvero1l times and NICE SHOT, ED! -Cincinnati third base coach Joel Youngblood !.a:orct.l ~mcc in the six.t.h nn Curtis congratulates Ed Taubensee on his second-Inning solo homer durGuudwin's R,BI double oil CrawIng Friday night's National League game against the host New York • lord . Mets, who won 4-3. (AP) . CrawfonJ's appearance in relief nf rip.ht-handcr Jones uiTcctctl ~he Red ~. Willie Greene opened lhc ninth Fr<.\0(:0 then struck out Joe Oliver whu had must of their lcll -handcil with ,, ·douhlc hut was unahk to anti Brei Boone. hillers in the lineup. advance on Hal Morris' hunt ami " When he (Valuntinc) goes to the lcft-handcr after the . rain ~ay, I l.'Oult.Jn ' t turn cvcrytmdy round there . You knnw it's guing to he aguinst Franco und I just sav~ll my two hcst right -handcrs unul the end." Knight said. -\ In· the eighth. a hit hatter ami a 461 SOUTlt THIRD PHONE 'il92·2196 walk by Acevedo. followed hy two stuh.·n Oases gave lhe Reds runners 4ftoolEPORi, o\'\ a1 set.:lllld and 1hird wilh two oul, hut Franco struck nut Mike Kelly to end Scoreboard ,,. .. ---------'-----Sports deadlines------------The GallipoliJ Daily Tribu11t and the Sunda\' TimtJ-Stlltine/ value the contributions their readers make to the spo!1s sections of these papers,, and they will continue to he pub- . NEW YORK (AP)- Joe Crawftlrd will always remember his firsl mujnr league vktory. l'or more than the nhVJOUS fCi.tSOO . · "It's more special hecausc it L.-Jmc against Cmcinnatl. a team I grew up watchmg." said the New York. Mets' lcft-hander. who earned his lirsl major league win in Friday n'ight's 4-3 victory over the Reds. . Crawford (.1-1 ). who grew up in Hillsboro. Ohio. ahout 40 miles ca.• I nf Cincinnati. worked 4 1/3 innin~s anti allowed two runs on three hits to g"in the win with relief help from Juan Acevado and John Franco. who earned his 24th save. Crawford got i"tn the game I hanks w a onc~hnur. 2M-minute rain delay that led Mets manager Bnbhy Valentine to pull starter Bobby Junes. who worked the first two innings. Crawford got the win in large measure lhank!'i to Dcion s.amtcrs. whu ' drnpped a lly hall in left licld thai fueled a fnur-run Mets third . .. Aflcr 30 minutes, that 's enough for me. " said Valentine. cxphlining · his removal uf Junes, ahh<Ju~h Reds manager Ray Knight allowed hiS starter. Mike Murgan (~ ·7) to return · nftcr the delay. Mnrg.an issued a nne-nut 'walk hl Lance Johnson in the third and <Jnc oul later. got Juhn Olcrud to hit a lly kl left that Sanden; run duwn on the Get A Meigs Legionnaires beat Logan & Oak Hill Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpoll1, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Mets down Reds 4-3; Crawford gets first win in majors • -·- I., ~unday, July 20, 1997 ~~~~~~~~~~ Kyger Creek LL Tournament begins By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Tlmw-Sentlnet Stlifl CHESHIRE -1be Kyger Creek Linle League Toll!'llament began Sund8y, July 20, 1917 Nt;W JHRSEY ROC'KIN ROLLERS: 1 93 FORD TEMPO 4 DR. Gl 4 cyl .. auto., PS, PB. air, tiH, cruise, power windows & locks, AM/FM stereo cassette , power driver's seat, cast alum1~um wheels, rear defroster. Clean! Local Owner! Only 28,740 miles. �PageB4•~ M'~ British Open continues & Red Sox use pitching straight complete game and won for the first lime since June 25 at ToronRandy Johnson can make hitters to. seem scared, Tim Wakefield can " I don 'tlike to pitch in the cold make them look silly. and it was preuy hot. That's usually Either way, as they showed Fria linle better for the knuckler," day night, the result can be the same. Wakefield said. · Johnson, featuring a fastball near 'Scon Haneberg and Jeff Frye · 100 mph, struck out 16 as the Seat- · homered for. the Red. Sox. tie Mariners beat Kansas City 5-4. The Mariners, meanwhile, sent Wakefield. Ooating his knuckleKansas City to its team-record 12th ball at barely 60 mph, pitched the straight road loss. The Royals have Boston Red Sox past Cleveland 7-0 dropped 16 of 17 overall. for his first shutout in two years. Johnson ( 13-2) fanned at least 15 Indians manager Mike Hargrove ·for the fourth time this season, and had nu id~a how to handle those reached double digits in strikeouts knuL·klcrs. forthe lOth time. The 6-foot-10 left· "Stick your tongue out the left bander leads the majors with 198 side of your mouth in the 'even · strikeouts. innings and out the right side in the "I felt I had to step it up and get 1ldd innings. I don' t know. You just us through the game," Johnson said. hupo he throws one that hit~ your " I wasn't coming out." hat .. Hargrove said. . In other games. Anaheim had its Johnson threw 154 pitches. and 10-game winning streak stopped by [!itched out of a lim-and-third. one- Toronto 2-1. Also, Chicago beat out jam in the ninth inning. Baltimore 3-0, Milwaukee downed "During the game it didn't seem New York 6-4, Detroit defeated li~c Randy had a lot of strikeouts," Te•as 5-4, and Minnesota beat OakScaulc catcher Dan Wilson said. land 7-3. " But 16 is a heck of a lot." Blue Jays 2, Angels 1 Wakefield (4-10) limited the IndiAnaheim fell one victory short of ans to six hits at Jacobs Field. He the longest winning streak in team struck out nine and walked .four in history, set in 1964. The Angels his first shutout since July 9, 1995. . matched Montreal for the longest Wakefield pitched his second winning,streak in the major.; this sea- --Area sports .,., ...., ·Notice posted SYRACUSE - The team pictures for the top four finishers in tfi!: Hubbard Memorial Little League Tournament were not available for publication in The Daily Sentinel because of a camera malfunction. Camp dates announced RIO GRANDE - Here are the remaining dates for the University of Rio Grande's girls' summer basketball camp. , July 20-23: Individual camp (grades 4-8) July 24-26: High school team camp Team camps and one-day shootouts will be limited to the first 12 teams that apply. Call 245-7491 or 1-800-282-7201 for applications or more information. GAHS helmet·fitting varsity head coach Mike Chancey at 304-773-6453 or 992-2158 . SUS junior high fOotball meeting Tuesday RACINE - There will be an organizational meeting for any boy interested in playing junior high football at Southern Junior High SchOol Tuesday. The meeting will start at 7 p.m. at the football field . ...- - Sports medicine class slated· ROCK SPRINGS ·- A sports medicine class will be held on Monday, Aug. 4 at Meigs High School. This clinic is required by the Ohio High School Athletic Association for all coaches and advisors. The class will be held in the library from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Registration will be held from 4:40 p.m. to 5 p.m. The cost or the class is $10. If the weather remains as calm TROON, Scotland (AP)- Royover the weekend as it was on Friday, II Troon was the11: for the taking, and many birdies will have to be made to Darren Clarke, Justin Leonard, JesS\BY In contention. Several big names per Parnevik and ·Fred Couples were not able to do that in the secgrabbed a healthy handful in the second round. ond round of the British Open. Furyk, the co-leader with Clarke But a bunch of others - includ- · after the first round, shot a 72 to fall ing Tiger Woods, Nick Faldo, Greg six strokes behind at I 39, a number Norman and Jim Furyk - let oppor- matched by Tom Kite, who climbed tunity slip through tbeir fingers on a back into contention on the strength near-perfect scoring day in sudden- of a 67. ly tranquil west Scotland. Others were not as fonunate. ·The wind that whipped off the Norman managed only a 73 and Irish Sea on Thursday turned into a W<IS atl42. Faldo's mediocre 73 pul bitofabreezeonFriday,andCiarke him at 144 along with U.S. Open warmed the balmy day with a hot · champion Ernie Els. · Defending putter on his way to a 66 and a two-. champion Tom Lehman had a 72 to stroke lead over Leonard, who also be. at 146 along with Woods, who shot a 66. shot a 74 marred by a quadruple . "Yesterday was the toughest bogey. Open course ever and today it was " Obviously, if you don't shoot a easier, with birdie opportunities on good number today, you feel like you the back nine. " Pamevik said after didn't accomplish what you wanted also shooting a 66 to. trail Clarke's 9· to." Woods said. _ under-par 133 by three strokes. CouHometown favorite Colin Montpies was four back after a 68 . gomerie, perhaps the best player in "It's onl~ Friday," said Clarke, a the world without a major champi28-year-old rising star from Northern on ship victory, shot a 69, bill that Ireland. "But if I do get into con- wasn't good enough to make up for tention on Sunday afternoon·, I, a 75 in the first round. He was also believe I can give it a go." at 144 . He will have plenty of company. ·Perhaps the most surprising move Leonard, Pamevik and Couples all of the day was by David Tapping , a played as brilliantly as Clarke in the 22-year-old pro from England who second round. earned his European Tour card after "Tomw;row, I'm not worried failing three times and was playing about Darren Clarke," Couples said in his first British Open. after turning in the only scorecard Almost unbelievably, he made among the leaders without a bogey birdies on Nos. 10 and II - two of on it. " I am worried about the way the most difficult holes on the course 1 - and shot a 66to be tied with Cou- ..... . ~~·~ . ..·. ;. ~~r .- . ·,i~~:~~':'*" .. \.~ ·. / ··:~~-;L ·"':"' <> ~~- ' \ •· . . ' : ..' .#; .. ESCAPES JUSTICE - Boston second baseand complete the double play in the second min Jeff Frye (upper lett) avolde the sliding inning of Friday night's American League game David Justice of the Cleveland Indians after makin Cleveland, where the Red Sox won 7-o. In the Ing the throw to flrat base to retire Matt Williams distance Is shortstop Nomar Garciaparra. (AP) (3-3) was ruled a solo homer by sec· cd pitchers Felipe Lira and Omar tivc-gamc losing streak, winning ond base umpire Larry McCoy, even Olivares to Scanle for pitcher Scan for the tirst time since June 17 as though replays showed the ball hit Sanders and two minor leaguers . Minnesota defeated Oakland. the padding ori top of the right> lield Sanders will start Sunday. Man Stairs hit his Jil'th home run wall at County Stadium. BurnitllatTwiJ!s 7, Athletics 3 in Jive games for the host A's, who er hit a 430-fool, three-run homer LaTrny Hawkins snapped hi\; · had their klllgcst winning string of into the bleachers. the season stopped at three . Tigen S, Rangen. 4 Willie Blair won his fourth straight decision as Detroit downed host Texas. Blair (8-4), who sustained a frac tured jaw when hit by Julio FrarK:o's liner earlier this season, set a career high for victories. Dean Palmer hit a two-run homer for the Rangers . ST. RT. 7 COOLVILLE, OH. Before the game, the Tigers trad- THE :BIBBEE * .. . . .pies at 137. Royal Troon played decidedly different in the calm than it did in Thursday's wind. " We were hitting 3-, 4- and 5irons into the par-4s on tbe back nine today," Clarke said. "Yesterday we were hitting 3-woods in." Only .. IJ players bellered par on Thursday while nearly four times that many took advantage of the gentle conditions in the second round to shoot 70 or below . . Getting oJJ .to a good start is the key to Royal Troon. The first six hOles ,include three par-4s that are 391 yards orless and two par-5s that can be easily reached in two stroke>. Clarke played the course the way it needs to be played- auacking the front nine with six birdies and two bogeys. He began the much more difficult back side with a bogey on No. I0 but managed two birdies in three hole~ starling at No. 14. Clarke's fine round came on the . strength of solid putting. Five of his eight birdies were from 20 .feet out. "The past few weeks I've had a lot of lip outs," Clarke said. " But the last two days I've made up for the · last few weeks." Leonard, who had a chance to shoot the lowest round of the tournament until he had a three-pull bogey on No. 18, matle eagles on both of the par-5s on the front nine as he shot a 3 I. "I was a little bit surprised to see the · wind lay down like it did.'' Leonard said. "It's still a hard golf course . We've , seen the lwo •• •• THE PRIZE -A 1997 Century could be the prize of some lucky In the American Heart A1180Ciation tournament on Thursday, July 31. h will go to any goHer who cen make a hole- ' .• ,., ., ·~. 'f •, .•. ·~ POMEROY - The annual golf tournament of the· Meigs County Division of the American Heart Association has been set for Thursday, July 31 at the Meigs County Go If Course. Golfen; are asked to sign up at the course or call 992-6312 to register. On the day of the event, check in time will be from II a.m. until noon. Lunch will he provided.' A calcutta will he held from noon to I p.m nnd the shotgun start will he gin at I p.m for the team drawn scramble. Dinner, door prizes and wurna· !llent awards for first, second and t~ird place teams and confcsts will be l!cld immediately after the play. Don Tate Motors, Inc. is the sponsor for the three hole-in -o ne prizes which include a car. $10,000 c11'h and a vacation for two. Kroger of Pomeroy is sponsor for t~e lunches and dinners provided to all guile". In addition various dour prizes and special tournament pri1.cs : ·~ 1993 CHEV. LUMINA EURO Z·34 ' V-6, auto,, silver with gray interior, air cond., stereo, cass., power windows, locks, mirrors, tilt, cruise, rear defroster. SHARPI .. . t55Rt2 P185/BOR13 $33.99 P185/75R14 $36.99 P195/75R14 $38.99 P205n5R14 $40.99 P205175R15 $42.99 Extra Narrow Whitewall. Others;.., A.ailable. 165R13 175/70R13 185/70R13 t75/70R14 P)95170R14 f'205n0R14 $41.00 $50.00 $51.00 $57.00 $59.00 $62.00 ...... s.m.tod ~. Wh;lowal ..... aho ..alablo. '-yne Center sl~te 1992 PONTIAC GUND PRIX 2 DR. ICONOMY IIGIIT 1IIICII UDUl FOI VANS, I'ICIIWS AND W'S RIO GRANDE - Here is th.is week 's schedule fpr events at lhe \)nivc,.ily of Rio Grande's Lync " , Center. Fitness center, gymnasium and racquetball eourts Today- 1-5 p.m. Monday- 9 a.m .-9 p.m. Thesday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Wednesday- 9 a.rn.-9 p.m. Thursday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Friday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday- 1-5 p.m. Sunday, July 27- 1-5 p.m. .. ·' V-6, auto., teal wi.th gray cloth interior, air cond., stereo cass., power windows, locks, tilt, cruise, rear defroster. LOCAL W08101SE ,.. TRADE! ' ' .' P18516iiR14 Pt95160R14 Pt95160Rt5 P195165Rt4 +P215/60R14 P205160R15 Sf:i:ile $n.47 $85.09 $85 .65 $60.81 $88.87 P215170R14 52 P215/75R15 52 P225175/A 15 52 P235175RI5 . 52 LT235175R15 C 3t·1050R15 C AWL · ··$64.99 RWL $66.99 RWL $70.99 AWL $73.99 OWL $85.99 OWL $102.99 ...,.....""""""'"'"' ....,.,.,.. .-GoolsEiEC:iioi TOiL~ waE;FiliE"·l . ~ r ~~i:.,~Jl.~99 P205175R15· P21517SR15 P225175Rt5 P235175R15 P235/75R15 XL 58.5.70 $92 .00 $99.95 $86 .50 $94.95 •NAnONWIDE WARRANTIES ' Pool Today.- 1-3 p.m. Monday- 6-9 p.m . Thesday- 6-9 p,m. Wednesday--:- 6-9 p.m. Thunday- 6-9 p.m. Friday- 6-9 p.m. Saturday - 1-3 p.m. Sunday, July 27- 1-3 p.m. . . 4 cyl., auto, red with black cloth interior, air cond., stereo cass., power mirrors, rear defrost. CLEAN CARl See: Jerry Bibbee Marvin Keebaugh $1895 . •CONVENIENT HOURS AND LOCAnONS .. 1995 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 2 DR. I USED TIRES I FUI , ..........,.....IIC. I 1· 1 c••t~rrn r...-dl 1 I Startl.. As Low As I I I . ooo I 1 L------~~-------~ SJ ~\ l llaw~.:. ..-.. ;.JUnd . His only bogey came on the fir" hole when he three-putted from 30 feet using a putter he switched to overnight after making three good birdie putts on the closing holes of the first round. "My putting felt terrible all day yestcr~ay," Pamevik said. "It was just incredible how I could shoot one-under par on the back nine." He continued his mastery on thai nine on Friday with a 33. For the second consecutive day, Woods ran into trouble early on the back nine. On Thursday; it was a triple bogey on No. II. On Friday, the Masters champion made a quadruple bogey on No. fO. After driving into the left rough, his second shot flew over the green into heavy rough near a thorny gorse bush. He swung at the ball but went right under it without moving it. Woods then hacked it about 1ix " ' - ...... ' I LEADS TOURNAMENT - Northern Ireland's Darren Clarke tees off at the second hole in the second round of the British Open Friday In Troon, Scotland. Clarke leads the tournament by' two strokes. (AP) •CERnFIED : TECHNICIANS Clark Reed Doc Hayman I 1n-4~ne on 9. are~oger Jesse (leh) of Don Tate Motors, Inc., the sponsor and . Dick Warner of Kroger, sponsor for the lunches and dinners the golfers will receive. · l:>I;II'IAI~t:JL.t: These Gallipolis Club committee members are planning a charity golf scramble scheduled for Saturday, Aug. 9 at Cliffside Golf Club. The tee- •· 1 i Notes • A Lyne Center m~!".hership is ~;quired to use the facthue~. Fa~ul­ ' tH• staff, students a~d adm1mstratton ·, , ~jill be admitted wtth thetr 1D c~rds. • Racquetball court reservauons .. ~ . ~~n be made one day in advance by .: 9~1ling 245-7495 or 1-800-282-7201. • All guests must be accompamed by a Lyne Center membership hold($2 fee). . . . • Gym time w1ll be available duriug the times when sports camps arc not in session. er -will' be awarded to participants. For more information ·golfers may call Becky Triplenat 992-5485 or Sandy lannarelli at 992'7039. QUALITY PRE·OWNED TRUCKS 96 GMC 15 off time Is a.m. From left to right are Shirley Pierrotti, Wanda Boxdorfer, club president Lana Ferrell and Danelle Hardyman. PURCHASE AHIGH·EFFICIENCY TRANE HEAT PUMP FROM/ Meigs AHA $ets golf tournament for July 31 ' i. Bladtwall. the green. From there he chipped to 12 feet and two-putted for an eight. extremes.·· Couples started his round with a birdie and ended with a birdie. At one point, he made 13 consecutive pars. "I tried to be. aggressive," Couples said. "I hit driver and drove it very well, solid, long and straight." Parnevik, second to Nick Price in the 1994 British Open at Tumperry · when he bogeyed the final hole after failing to check the scoreboard and -rr hr was leading. played a nearly • ••• $29.99 $31 .99 $35.99 $36.99 $38.99 rr., · .• 155R13 165R13 175n0R13 185nOR13 185nOR14 P" ********************** SERIOUS Wesson steps down as Urbana football coach URBAJij.A, Ohio (APJ - Dan Wesson has resigned after three seasons as Urbana football coach, the school announced. Wesson, whose resignation is ·' effective Thursday, will become the football coach and athletics director at Shenandoah High School near Sarahsville in southeast Ohio. Urbana announced Wesson's departure on Friday. He coached the Blue Knights to a 4-26 mark. The university also announced that Chuck Cangelosi was hired July 12 as the men's basketball coach. . He replaces Bob Ronal, whose contract as coach and athletics director was not renewed. · Cangelosi "(ill continue. in ~is jobs as an ass!stant to untve!'llttY !'Jesident Franc1s Hazard and director of alumni affairs and developJJ!Cnl. He has five years of coaching experience, including Lwo as an Urbana utittant when the team went to the NAJA national tourna-ment. . •Page ~: ~ . I • ** OR CO.: * ~Monday GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy's football team will hold a helmet-fitting session for players entering grades 9-12 this fall on Monday at 8 a.m. in the Blue Devils' locker room on Fourth Avenue in Gallipolis. Football camp Monday GALLIPOLIS - The 1997 Gallipolis Area Football Camp will run from Monday to Thursday from I to 3:30p.m. daily at Memorial Field. The camp, for boys entering grades 5-8 this fall, will cmpha.•ize fundamentals. It will also cover all pha.o;es of the game. . The entry fee is now $55. Registration forms may be picked up at · GalliaAcademy High School from ·8 a.m. to 3:30p.m. Rcgistralion will be held at Memorial Field on Momjay at 12:30 p.m. . Gallia Academy . coaches Brent Saunders and Man Bokovitz arc the camp directors. They will be assisted by the ri:st of the Blue Devil varsity coaches. For more information, contact Saunders at446-3354 or Bokovitz at . 446-2399. MHS football instructional session Monday ROCK SPRINGS - Any boy interested in playing football at Meigs High School are reminded that the I0-day instructional period will begin Monday from 6 to 8 p.m. Players are asked to meet in the varsity locker room at Meigs High School by 6 p.m. For more informnlion, contact . By RON SIRAK son. Ale• Gonzalez and Benito Santiago homered for visiting Toronto. Santiago broke a 1-1 tie with his home run in the seventh inning. In . the ninth, the Blue Jayscatcherthrew out Tim Salmon trying to .steal second. Woody Williams (5-8) blanked the Angels until the sixth. Rookie Kelvim Escobar worked the ninth, extending hls scoreless streak to 9 1/3 innings. White Sox 3, Orioles 0 James Baldwin outpitched Mike Mussina and Chkago stopped its four-game losing streak. Baltimore lost for the ninth time in II games. Baldwin (7-9) gave up just two singles in seven-plus innings . The game at Camden Yards was scoreless until the seventh, when Muss ina (I 04) threw a wild pitch with the bases loaded and two outs. Albert Belle hit his 21 sl home run in the eighth. Brewers 6, Yankees 4 Jeff Cirillo hit a disputed home run and Jeromy Bumitz hit a nodoubt drive that lifted Milwaukee over New York at County Stadium. Jack Voigt also homered as the Brewers ended the Yankees' threegame winning streak . Cirillo's shot off Dwight Gooden not~s ,_ ......_,cu..-~ .....JOWieroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Clarke corilpletes second round with two-stroke lead to shackle Royals and Tribe By BEN WALKER AP Belebaii .Wrller - Sundey, July 20,1997 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV WARNER .HEATING ·&COOLING, INC. AND MAKE NO PAYMENTS FOR·6 MONTHS WITH APPROVED CREDIT THAT'S RIGHTL No Payments until 1998! SLE Package, 14,000 •lies, 1 owner. Offer Expires July 31st •19,995 air, auto, 5.700 VI, 26,000 miles, ·1 owner. •20,995 92 Sonoma Ext. Cab SLE Pack, 4.3 V6, air, auto, 19,000 .miles. •9,995 88 GMC .Jimm auto, air, tilt, wheel, cruise, red, 2 dr, · new, Jimmy trade• WARNER HEATING & COOLING, INC. also provides QUICK and EFFICIENT service.on all RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL heating and cooling systems. ., CALL WARNER HEATING & COOLING TODAY FOR AN ENERGY SAYING HEAT PUMP. ~JIMIRICAN ·•8,997 94 GMC Jimmy 94 Jimmy SLT Package 40,000 miles, 1 owner 2 Dr Black 35,000 miles, 1 awner $16,495 $13,995 fltil liECTRIC POWIR · /fs Hard 7b Stop A 'lhme."' WARNER HEATING &COOLING, INC. HIGH EFIIClfNCY HEAT PUMPS & FURNACES RIPLEY, WV PT. PLEASANT, WV 35615 OAK HILL ROAD 25550 304·372·5940 CHESTER, OH. 45720 6 304·675·7254 ' �. Page B6 • , t u• ._..., II I Tlmu 5••11•111 Conwponclent Baseball fans m far more knowledgeable about their sport tb~ most people realize. jlie All-Star game was a primary example of this Usually, fan balloting sees popular players starting for more deserving ones. Recent All-star history is replete witb such examples. Popular players past their prime get the nod over players having career years. This year, howerer, fans and players differed on only two players. The fans elected Cincinnati's Barry Larkin to start at short, whereas the players, beeause of Larkin's injury-plagued season, chose Atlanta's Jeff Blauser. Larkin's statistics are impressive, but Blauser, who is healthy for the first time since his last All-Star appearance in 1993, has had a tremendous season. He's one of the many reasons the Braves are the best team in the Nationall..eague. . Fans also chose Baltimore's Brady Anderson to start in the American league outfield over the players' choice of Chicago's Albert Belle. Considering Belle's attitude and the amount of times he's given obscene gestures to fans, it is easy to understand why they elected to go with Anderson. The fact that fans imd players agreed on 16 of the 18 starters is quite remarkable. This is a far cry from the time when eight Reds started an AllStar game with Stan Musial. .In other words, fans might .know more about the game than people realize. The problem, however, continues to be baseball's failure to excite more, younger fans to its game. The most fascinating aspect of this season ·wm continue to be 'Tony Gwynn's chase of .400. The Padres' rightfielder is one of the true gentlemen of the game. He's also one of the best hitters in.the history of baseball. Many of you are now asking why I didn't mention Colorado's Larry Walker along wjth Gwynn. But with interleague play and over 70 games to go, Walker, even though he 's led the league in hitting for most of the season, will begin to fade as the season continues into August. Gwynn, however, has a legitimate shot to become the first player since Ted Williams in 1941 to hit .400. After all, he's already won seven batting tides in his career. Let me go on record by saying be will not do it. I can also state that no . one will break Roger Maris' record for home runs in a ileason. Since this hasn't been done since 1961, the odds are on my side. Every baseball analyst has already made these predictions. That's why I cheer for both these milestones to be ~roken. It will be good for the game and attract younger f4ct. ., .,'. Nemechek captures pole position for Pennsylvania 500 Tapia beats Romero to win IBF junior bantamweight title BY SAil WILSON ' By TIM DAHLBERG LAS VEGAS (AP) - Johnny Tapia hugged his wife in triumph. then turned his attention to the prize he had just won. "Get me the belt. Gel me the belt," he told his handlers. From across the ring, Danny Romero's IBF junior batamweight title belt somehow appeared, and Tapia could afford to be gracious name at (he UNLV campus arena. • made its way hand by hand across He was rhe easy winner after< . after adding the IBF II 5-pound the ring into Tapia's comer. Tapia wrapped it around him, his crown to the WBO version of the · putting on a boxing exhibition that~ reward for a 12-round unanimous tide he already held in a decision lhat left Romero frustrated from 12: decision Friday night over Romero was closer on the judge's scorecards rounds of trying desperately t\) land enough big right hands to change the . thai settled a bitter grudge match than it seemed in the ring. tone of the fight. . The biggest fight in the division's between the Albuquerque, N.M., "He's very tricky." Romero said. history had ended witb Tapia doing rivals. "Let bygones be bygones," Tapia a victorious backflip in the ring "More power to him. I did what I before a delirious crowd chanting his thought I had to do to win." said. ""It's over now." Free Coffee or Cappicino with Donut purchue One Stop Shopping OVAA TOURNEY CHAMP- Bidwell I won lhe Ohio Valley Athletic Aesoclatlon tournament · championship after beating Rio Grande 3-2 In lhe final on July 12. In front ere (L·R) Charlie Hollenbaugh, Randall Sharrett, Pete Saunclera, 12 PACK FREE BAG OF ICE WITH ANY Adam Schultz and Jelry Erwin. In the lleeond row are Daniel Berry, Ashton Kennedy, Raysean Allen, Donnie Johnaon, Chris Brown and Brandon Coe. Behind them are coaches Keith Saundars, Chrla Brown and B. Coe. ·.~· BEVERAGE PURCHASE .• .''• Pepsi Products· 2 Uter •99 • 12 pk s2.99 Coke Produds· 2 Liter •99 •·12 pk. s2.99 l ; • Cheapest Prices on Legal Beverages 992-5829 fans. . . · Last week, I watched San Diego and Colorado play a four-game series in that hellhole known as Coors Field. You know, the place where no lead is sate. That hitters' haven where a 10-run lead vanishes in the blink of an eye. What fascinated me was.the hitting clinic put on by both Gwynn and Walker. It was exciting to watch. . Baseball has a pletbora of new and old stars improving the quality of the game. Hideko Irabu is 0 ne of many new faces to make headlines this season. Roger Clemens and Gwynn are part of the- old guard continuing to define the limits of the spart. Unfortunately, it will take a feat like hitting .400 to get the notoriety they deserve. Remember, last year Sports Jllustrated named Tiger Woods athlete of tbe ·year over Michael Jordan and Brett Favre: What would it take for 'a hockey or basebali player to achieve such attention? For all the great things Gwynn has done over a splendid career, he's still relatively unknown when compared to this young golfer. Regretfully,.this only illustrates how far baseball has fallen in the eyes of American f&!IS. a- SUI WHaon, Ph.D. Ia "" poiuoDr of hiMDry lithe UIWW8ily of Rto ~-An- 1M ofoD .,....a- and a IINr man-liOIIoMr of blellll· IMIII- llela a nlllve of Gllry, Ind., and a gr..tu.te llllndiiM U-l'llly- whiCh ahould WI . - . . _,..,lng abOut- hla IIHd (and Hooalor '-II) Ia. Don Tate Motors ·Inc •. 310 E. Main St Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 6th Annual An,iversary Sellabration Continues 1997 CHEVY CAVALIER .1997 CHEVY. S-10 PICKUP · 1250 Rebate S RUNNER-UP HONORS In the Ohio Valley Athletic Aseoclatlon tournament In mid-July were t8ken by Rio Grancle. In front are (L-R) Chancey Qa_rr.Y•, Richard POtts, Mike Davia, Landon Grete iiiiirStePJiiiifltiiililey. li'l tht aecond row ere Bri· an Caldwell, Andrew Crowe, MattheW Maseey, or 2.9o/o APR 48Mths 9°4APR 60 $500 Rebate Or 2.9% Apr Financing 48 Mths Or 3.9% Apr 6 MtHs. Chris Ferrell, Adam Lee, Derrick Layton and Tommy Bose. Behind them are coach Pat Kenney, Stave Davis of Big Wheel Carry-out (team span· aor), coach Jaime Jordan and assistant coach Keith Grate. · 1997 CHEVY S-10 PtCKUP 1997 CHEVY BLAZER $1500 Rebate or · As Low As sgagg • Price includes rebate. to dealer ***************************************** *: fisk us about 1991r}M Summer . ** : : · 1996 CHEVY CORSICA * Sell Down Huge Y<ebates ana . * * * Jinance offers as low as 2.9% llPY< * * saggg $169 : 14sk Us "jor Details/ : : * ' * *****************••• ********* *********** Auto, air, stereo, more or STATE CHAMPS- Eric Mullins and Meghan Saunders flank Ohio · Elks Aeeoclllion pall state president Fran Mullen shortly after winning ll8te dlvlalon and a~roup CMmpionshlpsat the Elks' June 8 ll8te aoc:cer shootout In Circleville. Gallia pair win .Elks' state. soccer shootout ·honors CIRCLEVILLE- On June 8, four Galli a County· youths representing Gallipolis Elks Lodge No. I 07 participated in the Elks' state soccer shootout. Eric Mullins and Meghan Saunders won their division and age-group titles. Mullins, the son of Steve and Kathy Mullins of Gallipolis, won the boys' 9- 10 year-old bracket. Saunders, the daughter of Kim T. and Lori Sounder's of Gallipolis, was the girls' si~-and-younger state champion. Justin Saunders, the son of Eric and Kari Saunders of Gallipolis, took founli in the boys' 7-8 year-old bracket. Michelle Elliott, the daughter of · Richard and Belinda Elliott. came in fourth in the girls' 7-8 year-old bracket. These competitors were shoot out champions in their respective divisions and age groups in district competition in April. In the state competition, they were part of a field of eight in each bracket. :.; SOWARD'S ROOFING:.; 0 Residential and . Commercial Roofins QA11work GIMI'Illteed Avaihble r l NI /11/11/IJIJ Ill~() II \ ,',.,, '!()_!() Free &tima~s SII ·H \ Ol\f/l'l ~ ()I ~~ 1 ) 'I() I IN{)'-. -,J per mo. No Money Down . . CAPTURES THIRD- Kyger Creek I took third place In the Ohlll Valley Athletic Association tournament, held In mid-July. In front are (L-R) Chris Workman, Bryan Workmen, Adam Darst, Joah W1111sley and Caleb Da!idson. In the second row :· ·cARS! 96 CHEVY CAVALIER, auto, air, spoiler, stereo, tilt, crulse .....................................................,$1 0,600 95 CHEVY MONTE CARLO V6, auto, air, PW, PL, stereo, tilt, cruise #4019A ......................... $11,500 95 FORD MUSTANG Air, auto, stereo, PW, PL, tilt, crulse ..................................---------------·--~---$13,600 94 GEO PRIZM Auto, air, cassette, tilt, CJUia·e.•••••••~ .................................~ ....................................$8,900 96 PONTIAC SUNFIRE, Air, stereo, 5 speed, sharp .....................................................................$9,900 94 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME V6, auto, air, PW, stereo, tilt, cruise, #GM1485A..................... $91400 94 GMC SIERRA PICKUP V8, auto, air, stereo, tilt, crulse ............................,...........................$13,800 96 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER V6, auto, air, PW, PL, stereo, tilt, crulse .......................................... $18,600 94 CADILLAC . SEDAN DEVILLE Loaded, leather, V8, power. roof............................................$16,900 95 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC V8, loaded .................................................................................$14,400 .· 93 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LARADO PKG 4x4, loaded............................................~-·-----·--·$14,995 95 CHEVY C1500 WT PICKUP auto, air, sharp ...........................................................................$11,495 ' 98 OLDS DELTA 88 V&, auto, air, more .... ~......................... ~ ........................................................ $16,400 96 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME GM 1526 2 DR, V6, 29,000 Miles, extra ciean ........................ $12,800 98 BUI~K REGAL VB, auto, air, loade.d .................. ~ ................·........................·............ ~ ................$11 ,800 All p r a - 0 QRekrences ,......, • .__Jhdbwl• Page 87 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ' Fan balloting ' Sunday, July 20, 1997 J Sunday, July 20, 1997.:, Pomeroy • Middleport •.Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Bonkrupt, slow cred1!, no cred1P ond truclla IOld with a Umlllcl Powtr Train Warronty exctptwhlreiiiCiory worranty oppllu. Aok about our wide ronge ol-lded ......_ plona. CMa DON TATE rr·s·woRTH YOUR DRIVEl Let us show you how you can dr~ve a nice car now' Ask for Mr Barcus I ne•. • AI pr1coo lO- Include- -In Fnnclng DllariUijod"' QMAC oppiiMII • APR lou o1 OM -. ' OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 , Monay•Frfday II AM- 8 Pill S.tutday e.,...Pm 1 Sullda,.. . ' . are coach Roger Spaulding, players Ryan Spaulding, Nicky Craycraft, coach Dave Woodall and players Joey Tabor, T.J. Thompson and ColIn Woodlill. Player Chris Nida dldn 't make the photo session. By DICK BRINSTER . LONG POND, Pa. (AP)- Joe Nemechek found himself under a dark cloud, and that was enough to give him the pole and a qualifying record Friday for the Pennsylvania 500. The 33-year-old driver from Lakeland, Fla.. nicknamed "Front Row Joe," put his Chevrolet there for the third time in five events by turning a lap of 168.881 mph at Pocono International Raceway. "I wish is was 'Race Win Joe.' but hopefully that will come soon," he said. "We're getting better, and even if we dotl't win a race this year, we're learning every week." Nemechek, whose speed eclipsed the 1996 record of 168.410 by Mark Martin, is winless in 107 career starts on the Winston Cup circuit. "We just put a totally perfect lap together," said Nemechek, who fell short of the track qualifying record of 169.725, set in June 1996·by'Jeff Gordon for the Pocono 500. "I couldn't have done anything different to be any taster." Nemechek drove the same car he put on the pole four weeks ago for the inaugural California 500. Second was the Ford of Ernie Irvan, which toured the triangular layout at 168.464. Nemcchek was the 30th car to attempt a lap, and lrvan 1he 43rd. That Wl\5 significant. "I really though that lap wa.< · fast ," Nemcchek said of the qualifying effort of Sabeo Racing team mate Wally Dallenbach, who went out lOth, when the -sun was shining and the track slower. Dallenbach's lap of 168 .108 held up much longer than e~pectcd, and he wound up on the inside of the sec. ondrow. Ne~ttohim inthe$1.4million race today will be the Ford of Irvan's teammate, Dale Jarrell , which covered a lap at 167.763. Nemechek didn't minimize the importance of changing weather during the session that began 45 minutes late because of a shower. "As soon as·I went to go, we got. a cloud," he said. "I think it also helped Ernie, maybe dropping the temperature another 10 degrees. " Also benefiting from the late cloud cover was slump.ridden Dale Earnhardt, who took his lap two minutes before lrvan. Although he put his Chevy fifth on lhe grid in hopes or ending_his career·worst drought at 44 straight winless efforts, the scven-time Winston Cup champion Ih oug h t h e could have been faster. " I lcl'l something on the table over there in the tunnel turn ," Earnhardt said. "I was a little lazy on the throHic .·· ..., Earnhardt said his team. led by crew chief La~ McReynolds, hus "been · improvin dramatically in recent weeks. "[ feel like we're going to be tough to beat Sunday," said Earnhardt whose speed of 167.75 1 put him inside Gordon in the third row. Gordon, seeking .a rare Pocono sweep after winning 10 June. went 167.635 in 3 Chevy. He stands three points behind teammate and reigning ~cries champion Terry Lahontc: , ·wh~ could dn no better than 21st as positions 1-25 • were 167 "' ' ''' 0 ",. Eo- t. ·-. -K""'""';, _ NC. C'hevrolrc. lb7 7~1 . &. t241 Jeff Gordocl. . lnd . C'tlevr*t. 167m 7 (J .\) Ken S..:tr.ll.k.T. n·niOfl. Mil. ~ ...ro~ . l67.m H. (29) JdT Gr«tt. Ow.:n~i1llf!l, Ky .. Cuhf. Chevmlel, 167 479 ~ (bl Mink Manin. R;1100vilk. 1\rL Funt 1674~ 1. 10. CUI J Bottb)l l.utw.Jmc.Curpu" O•ri~li . Tc•a~. .Pun!iac. 107 H .~ . 11. tHl M•l...: Sklnnl"f, Su 5:1lll'lll\.' . C 1lif ('ht'vmlct. 167 ~71 12. 1.41) S•~·v.: G r i~st ml. GOO~n . J\l:1 . (l~\'TII­ > SCI. Bobby Hamilton, who won the po le in June, was unable to cmnplcte hi,s lap hccause of a hrokcn rocker ·arm. '"It just started missing on the backstretch." said Harnilton. who tried to quah'fy saturday. when p<)SI·tions 26-3K wero determined. --ftJ;~ ftm.:cd inlO SC\;'Ofld-nmnd qualifying was defending rucc chumpion Rusty Wallace. 37th fastest Friday. Here is the qualifying Friday for positions 1-25 fur Sunday's Pennsylvania 500 NASCAR Winston Cup race Sunday at Pocono lntcrnutional Ruccway. with starting pusition, '-=ar number m parentheses. driver, hometown. type of car and qualifying speed in mph (Qualifying continues Saturday): I. 142) Ju.: Ncnk:~h.:k. • I.<1Ldand. H:1 .. Clk.'HI'· 11:1 ."167 2tH. 1.\ IIIKI Juha.- Aa11h111 . llkl•;,•~<•l"''•"· .Ftlt'tl, lb7lbl l.l, t2 ~l Jmm 1~ SJ-.'IIt."l,.. Rt"TWick. Pa .. Ft"!fd. lb7IOM 1~ tlJ-4 J 11•11 Ellltllt. l>;•w~m~·•lk:. G::•. fnnl. )(17 ~ lfi 1111 1J:1rrc11 WallriJ'· !=r:1utlin . Ttnn. Cht.ovruk• . IM i'~'' 17. {.171 kr.:my &.hyfidtl. OWt!llS~ll"tl , Ky.. F••"· IIMll Itt oUJ K.:nny ·w ,lll••c.:. S1. l.uui~. f•ll"d. ltlfl.i~'Jno 1 ""'·'" R•cky lhuiJ. (.'tw..·!>i•J"-'•Ih·. v.... F111"ll. · 20 t9C)J Mf Run nu . St•u,h l\us11111. V:1 . Funl. IM 24~ . 21 ·I ~ I T~rry L•~"~~lh.'. Cmpu~ C'hriSII. 1i!•as. rh.. ~·wlt·t. IN' ~ .\r, • 2~ I 16) 1i:U Mu ~ j:rot\'1.' . Fmnl..lm . W1 ~. F11nl. "'"·' ·" 2J 1-41 St~·rli11~ M;1rlm . t'ulumh1:1. T.:m• .. CIII.'Vrllkl. lfl(l I )l.j 2-4 (K I Hul '"' 1111 ·s11 . .. L t 11 ~. C 1kr,1. f\la .. h•r•l. 2~ i!ll M1dn.•l W:1llnp. llWl'IIShill11 . t\y . hKtl. 1fi(J ON •·ailrd 1u quulif~ 11) k ffy Nat.il'iLU. ll:llllmry. Cnllll . t•nnl lat:. lflllt)-4(, n 1 G~·nn nn1hn<.' . ( 'lkmlunj:. N v. rt•rtl . tf'lfdliJtJ (+I) K} l\' l\•i'1y, K:~ntll••m:m . N C. l'u,mtac, 1(1(, 1m 11~1 R, •.~., M a~c Rn.lttml~~· ll:!th~. Vu .• 1:urd, tfl~ !(:ill t ill urc 11 ll11tli"''· n,.·m•l"l!· NY . hKd. ,., "1 ( .\flr-!~11'. SJIOIIIOIW :Iy. IM.71K Wa~h 11t>llliat: 1-'111 Knllllv <;,,r,l.. n. C:t·mlll~. c:,hf Chnruk.1 · ( l~J~il'ky ( 'r;l\'l'11. N.:whuf!!h. M:llttt.'. Clk'\"l'tl· k 1. IM ~KI. 1:!2) WarJ Hurtuu. S11l.llh ltt~~lun. Va , l'tllllitl:. ,.•.<.71! . 16-" -'~·' · (1.1(,) Do1vi,J Grt'\'11 , Owl"ll~~·m. 1\y , (.'hl'\" r<~k:l . f(• .~ J~h f/tl! 1\t~hl'l)' H11lm. M~tll;uuL T··~"' · ' Funl u.qKtl ' tll Ru~ty W;~ll:~~o·c , St . l.tlUi~. Ftll"tl. lfl~ . l 1lK. t')?! ,(.1., 111 Lint... .. Sl"'k;uk.'. W;tsh.. l'.ttttt;-.:. HH.".\H. tW) Dick Tncklc. WiS~:~Mt~m lt:ljllll~ . Wi, . hntl. ln.& hi.N ' ' Pil l On:j: S;k:k ~. M:~uiu":k, N.Y..· tlk'Vnlll-1 . lb.l,t171. . (77 1 Mnrj:<tll Shq1hcrJ. (.'nuu'>cr. N .l".. l'urtl. 1.:1. H~ . H1il , 2. t1KJ Ernie lrvom. S01lina$. COthL. rurd . lbK,4M, Jh.Uhl. ( l -'1 Steve l1ark. Ea~t Nnr1hptlf1, N.Y.. l'111.:vru· kt. lt,:!.f•'JII. t.\I)Jhilmny lk11Sillt Gr:11ttl Ko111itk Mirb . l'nn· .l ~~t.l Willi)' Dall\.'nh:a:h. 1\a.'itll. Culu.. l'l11.·vro,. lc1 . IflH. IOK 4. tKKl U:1lt! J:1m:ll . Hid:nry. N.C.. Furtl l61.l!IJIJ. tii~t:. \flDII . (71) U:w.: M :u'l:i~. W:ttl~:tu, Wi~ .. Cbcvftlk1. Jurgensen ~ · Pooley share second-round lead in Deposit Guaranty Golf Classic · from here last year: I just wanted to ~.;rcditing instructor .Jim Flick. ~· He By STEPHEN HAWKINS made changes in r.ny setup and my MADISON, Miss. (AP)- Steve come huck ." swing. It 's a lot of fun to hit the hall Pooley, 45, · winless since the Jurgensen is taking full advantage of well again." 1987 Memorial, shot a 68tojoin Jura sponsor e~emption in the Deposit Pooley's birdjc run ended on his · gensen at 11 -undcr 133 on ~he Guaranty Golf Classic. fourth hole -!fie 414-yard 13th Annandale Golf Club course. He hnJurgensen shot a 5-under-par 67 . when he salvaged a double-bogey 6 ishcd with three consecutive hirdics on Friday for a share of the second- · after hitting his tee shot mil of Thursday, and opened with three round lead with Don Pooley. who hounds. He was ,even ror the next more Friday. · . hasn't won on the PGA Tour in 10 seven holes hcli>rc reeling on three ''My game is a~ good as it's been years. in many. many years, •• said Pooley, str~ight birdies. Jurgensen. who had a career-best lOth-place finish in last year's tournament, eagled the 522-yard lifth REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS hole. His second ·shot, .a 5-wood from 224 yards. stoppod a l'oot shnrt TO .PROVIDE CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT SERVICES of the hole. AT HOlZER MEDICAL CENTER GALLIPOLIS, OHIO "That got me going, and created some momentum," said Jurgcnsen , a 35-ycar-old from. Houston player Holzer Mepical Center is planning to construct an Ambulatory making hi• lirst PGA Tour appearSurgery Unit at the main campus at 100 Jackson Pike, G~ll.ipolis, ance of·thc year. "I'm playing well. Ohio. The project scope will include a three-story add1110n of I just don't have a place to play." approximately 60,000 SF and renovation of 12,000 SF of surgery on He had his PGA Tour card last the second floor of the existing building. The construction budget is year, but linished I 52nd on the moncy_list lllld was forced to return approximately $9 millioQ. Holzer Medical Center has hired Design to the Nikc Tour as a non-exempt Group, Inc., Architects and Planners of Columbus, Ohio, as architect. member. Because of that, he has gotThe Hospital plans to utilize the services of a Construction ten into only four Nike events this Management firm to assist the owner and design team during the preyear. construction and construction phases. Interested Construction Earlier this year, he wrote a letter Management. firms shuld telephone the Holzer Medical Center to OOGC e~ccutivc director Robert Morgan inquiring about a possible Administration Office at (614) 446-5051 to obtain submittal sponsor •~emption. Jurgensen requirements. A Statement of Qualifi~tions should be sent to Cha~les reminded Morgan of the top-10 lin1. Adkins, Jr., President, Holzer Med1cal Center, 100 Jackson Prke, ish a -year ago. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-1563. Submittal responses must be received in "I pulled out everything possible: the Hospital's Administration Office no later than 12:00 Noon, July After I wrote him, I had a friend who · 28, 1997. pestered him by calling," Jurgensen said. "I had such good memories OSU hires Bluem as soccer coach .," COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) Ohio State University athletics director Andy Geiger has chosen John Biuem as the new men's soccer coach. ~ Blucm, 44, .comes from Fresno State where he compiled a si~-year career mark of86-27-12. He led the Bulldogs to four NCAA tournament appearances. MTIIIIT Ll"l OXYOIN COMPLETE HOME MEDICAL EQUIPM~NT & SUPPLIES SALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS FREE DELIVERY & SET-UP • HOSPITAL BEDS MEDICARE HOME • WHEEL CHAIRS MEDICAID OXYGEN PRIVATE INSURANCE 24-HOUR • LIFf CHAIRS EMERGENCY • BATHROOM AIDS SERVICE "We Trust You • NEBULIZERS RESPIRATORY Like Family" THERAPIST • STAIR GLIDES t. \U ll'HI .I"' Hill 1· 1:11 .1 \I 1, ~o'\ I I h - 7:.!:1:\ 7111'1'\F"'l. I -HUII- I -,:; .. hg I I :!H(•-71H I ;h.> I·. \I \I'\ Plusflff ,,, . ,, ,,.,. """""'"'" ( - i• , .. Choio olllww Colon. Iii! looplako l'mil. rc I'OIIITMIT ITI.ODS ~- iippiOrlpoNI, lize1 & bockground$1 5u11joct 1M al $US pw .....- plwoo"*'aphool, payablo wh.n portwoitl ON talctn. No limit or~ ltle r~urnbel:; pi od>lertised coHediOtll per fomil)o, bu1 only one odve.rti~ collecti~ per-Jt:.tect • plllllse. Additiooal powJ Ioken for optional !)Oftfa11 collodion wilh no . obligoNor~IO purd'ICIM Porlfoillinl appro•imolll . , THE F'OLLOWING KMART HAS A STUDIO OPEN EVERY DAY Mon•.sat. 10 am- 7 pm On Sun. 10 am )or store opening, H later)- 8 pm (or store closing, H nrller) GALUPOUS · CI IW1JCAWI. .. �.. Outdoors ... Along the River :.. . . a ~ Local St. Jude bike-a-thon collects $835· Section C SUndey, JUly 20, ,.., Ttlla year marlca file GALLIPOLIS - The St. Jude Children's Research Hospi1al sponsoml a bike-a-thon on June 7 in the Gallipolis City Park, in which $835 in donations was collected by several local youths. All riders received St. Jude certificates and T-shirts, McDonald's hamburger coopons. Those collecting at least $35 received a St. Jude T-shirt. Those connecting at least $75 received a St. Jude sports bag. Among the Gallipolis area businesses donating to the event were ~---------­ Coaches Comer, Fantastic Sam's, FOURTH·PRIZE WINNERS'- Four·p81'-old Brltney Hunl ~) Johnson's Supermarkets, K-mart, and three-year-old Brandl Hunt rode a total of elx mllee. h McDonald's, PJ!t On Shop and Shoe collectad $38 IIIICh and won free hllrcute from Fentutlc Sem'e Cafe. of Galllpolla. • . ' '----- -======- return ot the stemwheeler P.A. /)eMY. . ahown he,. during an aarller vlalt. StertJwheflllll' rldetl will be available Salurday. ,. THIRD·PRIZE WINNER Courtney Sandere 7, rode 10 mllel, collectad $80 and won a free bike tune-up from the Put On Shop of GalllpOIIe. ' TOP THREE RIDERS - Grand prize winner Bradley Hunt, HC· ond-prlza wlnnar Celeb Sendera end first-prize winner Margo Fralav (L·R) wara tha top thrft rtderl In tha St. Jude Chlldran'a Re... rch Ho1pllal-aponaorad Blka-a-Thon held In Galllpolle In June. The 1G-par-old Hunt, who collactad $401; rode 10 mllet and received a blcvcle donated bY K-m~~rt and a "boombox" from the hospital for hla efforts. The aaven-yaar-old Fraley, who collected ' $146, rode aevan mllea and racelvad e $10 certHicale from tha i Shoe Cafe of Gelllpolla. The nlne-yaar-old 5andera, who colleclad \ $132, rode 13 mllea and received a soccer "Kickm11ter" from Coaches Cornar of Gelllpolla. , . Ohio to develop management plan to control foreign species I f By JOHN WISSE issues , interagency and interest Dlvlalon of WlldiHa group coordination of Ohio ANS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - plan strategies, and the assessment Exotic aquatic species - such as the and development of information and round goby, ruffe and zebra mussel educational materials related to - introduced into the Great Lakes aquatic nuisance species. and other inland waterways could "An area of special interest for threaten the well-being of popular many Midwestern and Great Lakes sport fish such as the walleye and states. including Ohio, is focused on yellow per<h. preventing the invasion of gobies Only recently, ·Ohio became, the from the Great Lakes through third suite, joining Michigan and Chicago's canal system and into the Wisconsin, to develop and imple- Mississippi River watershed. Our ment. a statewide Aquatic Nuisance concern in this effon is to help preSpecies management plan. These are vent the gobies from entering into designed for states to work with the Mississippi Riv.e r drainage inter-government ·agencies, special becausc.they could then move into interest and constituent groups, and the Ohio River," said Randy private industries to address the pre- Sanders, an assistant administrator vention, control and reduction of of fish management and research for aquatic nuisance species. the division. Illinois and Indiana are. expected The round goby was first collectto soon develop and implement their .cd in 1990 in the St. Clair River, own plans. which joins Lakes Huron and Erie . . In June, the U.S . Fish and It was likely introduced through the Wildlife Service awarded a $25,000 discharge of ship ballast and follows grant 1'0 the Ohio Division of- !he Slll\le paucm that led to the introWildlife to begin implementation. ductibn of ze~ra mussels. The goby. With an additional $21.000 in is a bottom-dwelling fish known to matching state money, projects be an aggressive feeder and characfunded by the USFWS grant will terized by defensive behavior. It : include regional and national coordi- equid compete with the walleye and nation of aquatic nuisance species yellow perch for food. Remembering Ohio's only Civil War battle 97 GRAND AM GT COUPE 97 GRAND AM COUPE Auto, cruise, rear deck spoiler, tilt, AM/FM cass, rear defogger · Factory List $16,979 Dealer Discbunt -$1000 GM Rebates -$2 ooo Now at Smith's ' $13,979 *Power glass sunroof* Compact disc player* Automatic* Much, much more Factory List $18,301 · Smith's Discount $1 ,000 GM Rebate ' ·$2,000 r.... c.t 'jifth annual reenactment 6-way Power Seats, Power Windows, lilt, Cruise, Keyless .; Entry, Cassette, Electronic Mirrors, Much, Much Morel of the rJattle of ljuffington $'20 '995 9sland set..,.this weekend . 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White with graphite leather, WAS $28,823 NOW AFTER REBATE ONLY $23,9QQ 17 IECIIPE .. *Air Conditioning * 14• Steel Wheel • AM/FM Cassette * Tih Steering * Spoiler • 5-Speed trans • Rear · Defogger * Welll;:quipped . $22955 ONLY . I Per Mo. 60@3.9% Sales Tax & Tille Fees Extra plus approved credit I' ------.,Y,; ,_ • • ISEIBIAN - ·Plus additional $1000 owner loyalty available til July 31St 20 YEAR ClASSIC 3 TAB AMJ 25 YEAR SIJPREME' . 3 TAB IN STOCK PORTLAND - The Meigs County Historical Society will sponsor barl<ed at a site just the fifth annual reenactment'of the &tile of-fluffington Island (n Portland below where the Racine Dam is now this weekend. · located and walked The Battle of Bu~ngton l.sland took place on July 19, !863, between approximately 2,000 Confederate cavalrymen led by General John Hunt across the neck of the abattle cost Morgan more than 120 dead or wounded and 700 captured. land known as "Great ~~~~~=~=~~~==~_;_::;;_~==-=::-:.:~=~~=~~~~ ~....::.. . !:.-'~= Bend." ;-; Union artillery reeniiCfors manning a Parrott rifled canMorgan was captured a week later in Colwnbiana County. Modem sites along The Battle of Buffington lt~land non await the command to fire upon Confederate raldertl. A The Meigs County Historical Society has been using the river include the took place July 19, 1863, contingent of the 1st Ohio Ught Artillery will have two Civil the annual reenactment to draw awareness:::.---:;:-;; General James Gavin between approximately 2,000 War guns from the Ohio Statehouse on dlspl::.o:.~:. to plans by Richards and _ _ _..,. power plant, the vii- Co.nfederate cavalrymen llld by · Sons Gravel On Saturday, the Civil War camp will open to the' public and demonlages of Middleport Company of and Pomeroy and the General John Hunt Morgan and strations will be presented throughout both Saturday and Sunday. A conRacine, a subtingent of the 1st Racine Locks and Union forces numbering nearly sidiary . of the \.ooltJ/1.. Ohio Light Artillery r,:--'!111111Dam, but the trip B,OOO and was the only Civil War Shelly Company also passes stretches will ' have two Civil . of Thornville, to of uninhabited battle fought In Ohio or north of War guns from the mine gravel in a areas, offering a the Ohio River. The one-aided Ohio Statehouse on 6()0-acre area glimpse of what battle cost Morgan more than 120 display for the weekassociated with the the early settlers end. battlefield in Portdead or wounded and 700 capmay have seen Strolling musiland. tured. · and felt as they cians "The Faire In addition, the passed through Wynds" will be prehistorical society has to the wilderness of the Ohio Country. senting period music established a Battle Reenactors will begin setting up camp on Friday, but no demon- Saturday and Sunday of Buffington Island strations or programs are planned for that day. with a children's proTrust Fund for restoraCivil War reenactors from Ohi~. West Virginia, Kentucky, Vir- gram planned for tion and preservation of ginia, Tennessee and the Carolinas are expected to participate in Saturday at 2:30 the battlefield or the the weekend activities with several boarding the bo,at at Gal- p.m. marking of lipolis to be brought to the battle site. A company drill involved . with The cost js $25 from Gallipolis (no transportation between will be held Saturday advancement of Morgan's ports) or $40 (including bus transport from the parking lot at at 10 a.m. followed by Raiders .across Meigs the Buffington ·Jsland Battlefield in Portland to Gallipolis). introductions and County and the ensuing People taking the bus tour will also receive a short, a program presenbattle at Portland. Last year A nanative tour of the Civil War tation at I p.m. the historical society was Confederaff1 battlefield. with unschedaoldler foraging for food. awarded an Ohio Travel and uled skirmishes Two Fedikaleoldlertl enjoy il 1/ghtheart· Tourism Grant to mark the throughout the ed moment of tUn wfth an unlucky prisonroute across Meigs County and day. er during last year's reenactment. Rnl . sites at the battlefield. The baule Civil Wer captives were generally not So Weekend activities will fortunate. reenactment actually begin in Gallipolis will be held with a 55-mile stemwheel cruise in 'two separate settings, with the invasion of Portland occurring on aboard the P.A. O:enny,·· sponsored Saturday afternoon. The Battle of Buffington Island reenactment by the 91st Ohio Volunteer Infantry will take place on Sunday afternoon. reenactor unit. The boat will follow Mock "village business buildings' will recreate Portland of the same route taken by Union gun1863 and an official Buffington Island Battle Commemorative boats in 1863. Postal Cancellation will be available in the mock "village post It was over this same waterway office." that the Frenchman,_LaSalle, believed The Sunday morning worship service will be held at 11 to be the first white man to discover a.m. on the park lawn and the public is invited to attend. At the Ohio River, traveled in 1670. The noon the Meigs County Historical Society will have barbeFrench called the river "La Belle cue chicken dinners available. Rivere", the Beautiful River. In 1681, a Bo~t excursions aboard the map maker oombined this with the Drill and ceremony wes an every- P.A. Denny will be offered· American Indian name, Ohio, and the day, oflen monotonous part of life for Civil War sol- on Saturday. . river has been called the Ohio River ever dlers, Confederate end Union alike. Here a Union sergeant leads Those wanting more inforsince. In 1no, George Washington came a small squad In rifle drills, nece8811ry to ensure soldlertl would automat/cal- mation, may call the histordown the Ohio River to inspect and survey 1_ /y P'f(oml crlt/cal task• during the confusion of balfte. ical society at992-3810. land. On the return journey, he disem· on HOLLEY BROS. CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. UP o• fill IIU ~t'] 10 .. ' �Sunday, July 20, 1991 Pom.roy • Mkldleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plan nant, WY ~unday, July 20, 1997 ,....bwi •Page C3 Jtwcbg ...... Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plnunt, WV • MR. AND MRS. PAOL ROBERT SIMON Enrico-Simon GALLIPOLIS - Paul. Roben rion stood in for Sen, and Mrs. Simon and Maria Agnes Bernadet.te Alben G. Romulo. The seco ndary A. Enrico were united in marriage in sponsors . were Gerry and Mahalia . ! Enrico. David Dixon and Dr. Maria ·· a double-ring ceremony wedding ceremony on May 24, 1997 at St. Louis Catholic Church. ,. The groom, a business manager, is MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE 'TOM''WOOTEN the youngest son of Dr. Mel and honor, while Sr. Sherwyn Simon Lydia Simon of Gallipolis. The bride, was bcsl man . The bridesmaids were a pediatrician, is the eldest daughter Dr. Noreen T. Sheehan. Rochelle of Dr. Roy and Mea Enrico of Ane- Brillantcs,. Mi chelle Romero and Bernadette L. Simon. They wore rose sia, Calif. brocade prince ss gowns with an GALUPOLIS- Shari A. Wedemeyer and Lawrence "Tom" Wooten were The church was decorated with united in marriage May 13, 1997 at the Wedding Chapel By the Sea. Myr· , cap sleeves and ballet . . ~ . · white and dusty rose tulle ribbons and empire. waist d d ·th 'lk tie Beach, S.C., With the Rev. Rtchard Moretz ofltc.atmg. nee kl me a orne WI s1 rosettes . . . · · · swags. A thousand roses in pretty d h b k E h .d The bnde ts the daughter of Marlm and Joyce Wedemeyer of Galhpohs, 1 shades of pink, lilac and white, hun· an h pe::r sdat ~ e ac · fac . ckame d. · The groom is the son of Bill and Ruth Wooten of Gallipol·is. dreds of pink carnations and ivory • and ".e ouquet 0 pm an The bride wore a white fringed , western-s tyle wedding dress with white er roses. . dendrobian orchids arranged in white 1avcn Th S 1ace boats, an d a wh'ue western hat w1t· h a 1ace ve1·1, ' ·wicker baskets with ' baby's breath H d e Jtroo~smcn J wer~ ~uan The groom wore a black, shan western-style tuxedo wilh black boots and and greeneries adorned the altar and y en, · gar anno, onat .an arz- a black cowboy hat. · · Mud Cree k Road, Galtpo 1· 1·ts . ' the pews. The flower arrangements aba and Ash Shehata. They wore The couple restdes at I 039 ·· were made by Enchanted Garden or bl ac k shaw I co II are d luxe dos by Point Pleasant, W.Va., Mrs. Lydia Ralph Lauren. The ringhearcr, Ross · Michael Dixon, and the coinbcarer, Simon and some close. friends. The nuptial Mass was celebrated Dedrick P. Sarzaba, wore the same by Monsignor William Myers. Mr~. tuxedos as the groomsmen. The Evelyn Casanova was a eucharistic flower girls, Lauren Michelle Dix on . · minister, and Christian Casanova and and Isabella Marie G. Enrico, both ested in printing their pictures at . Stephanie Cain were the altar servers. wore white brocade fl oor-length By RICK SAMMON home directly from their computer; The music for the ceremony was • dres~s and carried white and pink For AP Special Features planned by the groom and provided baskets, wrapped with ribbons and mgital photography and digital inkjet printers that also print 8-by-10· ,by Mrs. Paula Chal. director. guitarist tulle , and filled with fresh rose petals. image-making is becoming more and inch p1ctures and 11 -by-14-inch doc· . and vocalist, Mrs. Carol Lander, After the Mass, 100 pearlized mo~e popular among amateur pho· uments (like lcttcrs·and newsletters). . pianist and flutist , Mrs . Noreen She· white balloons were flown and rose tographers -,and for several good rca- and photo quality printers that only prim pictures up to. 4-by-6 inches. , hata, lead 'co- vocaliSt. all from petals were thrown to the bride and sons. · Cincinnati. and Mrs. Jenny Dyer, lead groom as they left the church in a Digital cameras are coming down which is ·the standard size for con: , co-vocalist. of Gallipolis. Musical horse-drawn carriage for a ride along in price; snapshot rnodcls ·are avail· ventionally printed pictures. As with · selections included "By My Side," the riverfront and around the park. able starting at $200, and you can digital cameras, features and benefits · "Come Share the Lord," "Friends." An outdoor reception followed at pick up a zoom-lens model witli a · including speed, rcsolulton (picture "We Are Many Pans." and "The the French An Colony. A harpist, built-in flash for about $400. Many quality) and supplied software Mrs. Lucille Jennings of Athens, makes and models of digital cameras should be considered before you buy We~ding Song" for the prelude. The bride was given in marriage entertained the guests during the are available. When evaluating a · a printer. Imaging problems make it easy to : and esconed to the altar by her par· cocktail hour with selected love camera's features and benefus, also work in the "computer darkroom ." · ents. She wore an off-shoulder, can· songs. Belinda Burnett and Janel consider the features and benefits of For approximately $50, you can gel · · 41elight silk gown designed by Oleg Simpkins registered the guests. who the software that is supplied with the program that. with a few quick · Cassini, with a princess bodice traveled from as far as Australia, the camera. Naturally, you'll need the clicks of the mouse. let you fix "red qmbellished with rc-embroidered Philippines, Guam, Hawai1. Califor- software to get your pictures into ·· lace, pearls, sequins and rosettes. The nia and many other stales. as well as your computer, and you need to get eye," darken and lighten areas of a the software that matches your com· picture - and create one-of-a-kind . basque waist dropped to a full, c.athe· lecally. A dinner buffet catered by A Taste .purer's operating system, More posters, greeting cards and calendars. (jral-length train. Her pearl and Image managing programs, which !lf!quins tiara headpiece had a two- of Class, and a night of danctng· and important, some software programs se ll for about $10. make II easy to ce lebration followed . Music was prooffer more creative possibilities and tier, fingenip -length veil. mi:tnagc, organilC and share your VIded by Fred Morgia Entertainment easier operation than others. For her "something old" and photos via e-mail. of Baltimore. Md . The five -tiered Many photo labs and photo ser"something borrowed," she wore a weddin£! cake was made of cheesevice finns offer affordable scans of matching set of South Sea pearls, and diamond earrings and pendant. The cake and surrounded by six satellite existing slides and prints. For exam· bride's cascading bouquet was made cakes. A gat.cbo with a hand -porce- pic. for about $20, you can have your 1•f ca!tleya and dendrobian orchids, lai n bride and groom figurine inside photos scann!'d and placed on a Pho· lolephanolis, bridal white roses and was adorned with roses. orchid~ and to CD when you have a 24-exposurc ivy, symbolizing love, lidelity and haby\ breath. Underneath the tiers roll of color printlilm developed . If you prefer or need to have your picwas a nowing lit fountain. tenility. tures on a disk, the cost tS ·ahout $5 . Photographic services were proThe groom wore a black shawl Scanners for 35 mm slides and : • 1:ollar tuxedo by Italian designer vided hy Dale Lear and David Snowcolor prints· make getting a picture den of Gallipolis. while Cr~ative · l'umagalli. with a white paisley silk into a computer relatively easy. Con· Video Pradw.:tions of Cincinnati prouest and howtic. He wore a white sumer slide scanners range in price vided vidcographic coverage. The dendrobian orchid and rose ·boutonfrom $200 to $1.000, When choosing rehearsal. dinner prior to and a brunch uicrc. a scanner, note !hat quality and speed the morning after the wedding was The · plliJnary sponsors present of the scan increases along with the hosted at the residence of the groom's . 1~en: Dr. and Mrs. Manuel Casanova, pncc . parents. . ldr. and Mrs. Pio B. Enrico. Dr. and Best prices of the For under $500 you can get a col' The coupled honeymponed in Old lrlrs. Feliciano Jiminez. Dr. and Mrs . or printer for your computer. Basiye~r! Hurry, Sale 1~ntonio Oposa, Dr. and Mrs. Daniel San Juan. Puerto Rico. and cruised in cally, there are tw·o groups of print· fantos, Mrs. Aida Q. Scguerra. Rcmy the Southern Caribbean Islands. They ends August 3!!! crs for amateur photographers inter' · Simon, Dr. and Mrs. Anthony G. now reside in Gallipolis. 11ola. and Dr. and Mrs , Rogclio Ave · CARRIE INGELS, BR•~N[)ON ;~d:~,r~~::;:~~i~~i;~~~:~;i:: ~ l:tH.IW B~unicardi-Hively 11A. AND MRS. T1tOIIAS SAUNDERS Barnett-Saunders GALUPOLIS- Linda Lou BarThomas Glenn Saunders were united in marriage May 10. 199'7 11 lhe Ddlbie Drive Olapel, Gallipolis. The ~>rid!: is the daughter of Qiffonl and Dorolhy Barnell of wese Columbia, W.Va.. The groom is the son of Sue Ramey of Gallipolis. and Thomas Saunders of Gallipolis. The uremony was performed by Pastnr Jim Paru:rson. Pianist was Sharon Eblin. Music included a IJICd.. ley of songs bef<n the ceremony, and "Only Ood Could You Love More" during !be ceremony. The ahar of the church was dec<>rated with a brass archway decorat· ed with a bouquet of flowers at the top. and one on each side. Th!:y were made of pink carnations and bur· gundy roses. 111!: remainder was decorated with ivy. and white flowcro and ribbon. On each side of lhe archway were two bouquel5 with pink carnations and burgundy roses. The first four pews on each side were decorated with white, pink and bur· gundy bows. The bride was given in marriage . by her parents and esCorted to the altar by her father. She wore a gown made of white satin. Her gown fea· . tured a princess neckline and ·was embellished with white pearls and sequins. The skirt was full and the back waistline feawred a bow. The ·detachable train of four layers was gathered at the waistline and made of sheer fabric. with cording around the edge. The headpiece was made of white nett and ros<;s and carnations, and had six. strands of pearls flowing down lhe fingenip veil, and was edged wilh pearls. 111!: l>ridl: carried a bouquet of flowers fealuring six light pink ros.. es, three burgundy miniature camalions, larkspur and baby's breath, wilh mixed greenery. Maid of honor was Carol Bamen, sister of !be bride. Bridesmaids were Terri Ray, sister of the groom, and Robin Barnen. cousin of the ~>rid!:. Each wore a white floral ptirit dress and canied a bouquet of white, pink and burgundy roses mi•ed with baby's breath and greenery wilh pink ribbons. Registering the guesl5 was Debbie Kuhl, cousin of !be bride. Best man was Jobn Saunders. brotbet of lhe grooJ11. Groomsmen were Bob Saunders, brolher or lhe groom, and Paul Barnen. brolher of the bride. The groomsmen wore gray IWiedos with tails and vests. 111!: bou· tonnieres were pink roses accented wilh burgundy flowers and baby's breath. The ringbearer was Justin Ray, nephew of the groom. He carried the rings on a Bible decorated wilh white lace and miniature pink and white roses. ' J'he reception was held at the AMVE'I;S Building in Gallipolis. The wedding cake w.S a calhedral wilh a bouquet of pink and white roses on each of the bottom .round layers. Serving the cake were Becky Carr and Pauy Davis. aunu· of the groom. Following a honeymoon in Gatlinburg, Tenn:, the couple now resides m Galhpohs. One of my favorite restauranl5, the Sunsc,t Grill in Nashville, Tenn .. serves a spicy dish called Voodoo Pasta. Matching this dish with a wine can be tricky, though, because of the pungent seasonings used. The dish is full of shrimp. chicken and andouille sausage in a marinara sauce heavy on pepper and crushed red pepper. No meek wine will last long with siJCh a dish,' whether you buy this spi•'JI pasta in a restaurant or make it yourself. So, I issued the challenge to iny wine e•perts to find a wine to go with Voodoo Pasta. We blind tasted and rated the wines first by themselves and then with the food . · Here is what we found : • 1993 Vino de Eyzaguirre Mostazal Cabcrnet . Sauvignon at $6.99. What a nice bottle of cabernet for les. than S I0. This wine wa.< blended with shiraz, giving it chocolate and cherry tastes. The fruit was vivid, deep and rich. It had a short finish , but we did not complain too much. . The tannins were soft. making it . drinkable now. Tannins arc the chemicals in grapes that help give wine character. Too heavy tannins can make your teelh feel griny and your mouth pucker. , This was my cxperts' favorite wine b~ itself. With the pasta, the 111ine was okay but the spices crippled some of the wine's character, making il seem lighter. • 1994 Foppiano Petite Sirah at $14.99. This well-balanced wine was . young and tannic. Dense in color, it showed strawberry, spice, plum and currant flavors. 111!: plum laSte stayed through a long finish. By itself, this wine was our second favorite. With lhe food, though, it rose to the top because it held up to the spices well. It allowed us to liSle the individual seasonings and flavors • Your house. Your car. Your business. You. . invites you to drive a little • ltK:illted just 5 ~ninules and save a lot! Save big on complete home furnishings including carpet, living.room suites, bedroom suites, dinettes, appliances, and much, much more! a. Strait 1213 Rear Eastern Avenue 614441-1104 . . RUTLAND HOME · FURNISHINGS .. -- • ,Amateur shutterbugs sharpen focus on digital photography a ~~egistration Bedding by Simmons, Serta, and Namac0 ,., ,..., In 11 - · · ...... Iaine In ,..Oil' ndo 18 tile on1J plaae to be: Wedemeyer-Wooten The ·groom-to-be i!-> the . ; on or Mr. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs . John C. Ingels of Middlcpo11. and Mr. and Mr..; . Ronald L Saunders of Gal and Mrs. Thomas (Karla) Blackburn lipoli s. He IS the grandson of Mr. and of Columbus, parents of the bndc. Mrs. C. Leon Saunders. and Mrs. and Mrs. Clyde (Pat) Ingels of Gal- Lois Shaver nnd the ]nt(: Wayne lipolis, grandmother of the bride, Shaver. He is abo the great -grandson announce the engagement and of Mrs. Nam.:y Saund(:rs. He is a 1994 graduate of Gallia approa'c hing marriage of Carrie LeanAcademy H1gh School. and is a stuna Ingels to Brandon Ashley Saun.dcnt at Oh io Univ ~.:: rsi t y. majoring in ders of Gallipolis. · She is the granddaughter of the clcctncnl cng tncc ring. . The couple will he hnv int! an opo.::n Rev. Robert W. Kuhn and the laic \:hurch wedding on Saturday. Aug. 30 Beatrice Miller Kuhn. and the great· · at 4:30 run. at the Grnc~.:: UnitcJ granddaugh!Cr of Mrs. Viola Miller of Methodist Church in Gallipolis. Dr. Twin Falls, Idaho. David C. Hogg will officiate. assist The bridc-lo·iho is a 1995 gradued by the Rev. Rober! W. Kuhn and ate of Gallia Academy High School. Pastor Alvis Pollard or the First Bapand is a student at Ohio University, Church. tist majoring 1n electrical engineering. Movie's use of footage irks White House USA Today The White House is keeping the heat on "Contact" for its cx.tcnsavc usc of Bill Clinton press conference footage, but a Warner Bros. executive says if the president would just sec the Jodie Foster film,thc complamts would stop. · "It's all hcnign ," said Charlotte Kandel. head of Warners' worldwide publicity, who says the studio has r~scrved a print for Clinton if he wants it. " We feel on very solid grOund hccausc,the president was not parodied in any way ." But that's what the White House objects to, White House spokesman Mike McCurry sa>d at a Monday press hricfing . Earlier. the White House counsel sent a lcltcr to direc tor Robert Zemeckis complaining about th~ .footage . McCurry says legitimate parody is protected by th~ First Amcndmcnl. 16lllain St~ 11gt111, Olio 386-2831,310-3301 Man.·Sat. 1:30 atn It 5pta St. Rt. 612 &33, 1he Plaits, Olio 1#387·5657, 797-4567 Man..fri. lnlll7 Jill. Sat. Ito 5 DeliYery •2 l.ocatiaOs To Serve Yau Beller" • ' slated RIO GRANDE - Area students wanting to get a jump on college can ~Jo so through a summer program offered · by the University of Rio Orande/Rio Grande Community College. The Rio Education Awareness Program (~P) is offered each ~urn mer in QOnjunction with Rio ,Orande 's summer school sessions. ' REAP is ;,_ended to prepare stu· (~nts· to entCf college by fostering ureater sclf.,.:onfidcnce. building IJigher self-e1~eem, teaching more ~ffectivc stud)! skills, and developing ~ career and life plan. The program lso focuses 011 improving individual ommunicati~n. including reading, (filing and spl"aking. Students ·~ho complete REAP 1(ill earn five hours of college crediJ that can be applied toward com· ~ letion of a d~.gree program. • High scho<JI juniors and seniors, · : ~- tdividuals w!jp graduated more than • lve years ag~ and those receiving : ' ED certification by August and are : 3 years old or older, are eligible to · e~roll in REAf', ' The second REAP session is.July : ~ 1-Aug. 21, in conjunction with Rio : (irande's second summer session. · There is an application fee for : QEAP that must be paid by the ! .e!~rolling student. All other fees, : iltcluding books and tuition, will be · P!'id by the institution. . . For more information, call 245. nl2 or 1-800-288-2746. Refrlt~erators Drastically Reduced Washers MAYTAG Going on NOW The NTH! Dryers ~ '· CELL TALK With Karen Skidmore Manager Shoe Cafe QUALITY FURNITURE PLU Announces hut "Contact" isn't hccausc it takes footage nut or cont ext and gives the nnprcssion .Clinton acted in the film : "The president 's imag~:. which, is his alone und to control. is us(:d in a way that wnuld lead a viewer to imaginC that he had said someth ing that he didn't really say.'" That's OK with ··contact .. producer Steve Starkey. who says Clinton really did say everything he SJY:\ in · the movie - hut ahnut other events. " h\ intcmlcd to and it docs look very rc<.~l. .. Slarkcy says. 0 N C I • A· • Y E A R l Choose from brand names such as Broyhill, Boy, Lane, Keller, Frigidaire, Maytag, Zenith, Howard Miller, Vaughan, and more••. Gallipolis William POMEROY - Debra Jean Mcll- groom, who wore a shon dress in • wrailh and Bruce H. Gheen of Shade pastel colors. were united 10 marriage m an outdoor The groom wore a western-style wedding ceremony on Sunday. May tuxedo with tails and bolo tie. His 25, at the home of David and Carol best man was Don King of Shade. and the ushers were his twin brother, Riggs. Pomeroy. . The Rev. Robert E. Smith Sr. per· Bryan Gheen of Pomeroy, and Carl formed the double nng ceremony for Gheen, also a brother. of Aorida. the daughter of Hugh R; Me II wraith They wore duster jackeu and bolo of Stoneham. Mass., and Christine A. ties for the wedding. Penny Jones II, niece of the bride, Green. Pomeroy. and the son of C. Vincent Gheen o!Pomeroy. and Car- registered the guesu. ol M. Riggs of Pomeroy. A reception at the Riggs home fol ' For her wedding. the bride wore a lowed the ceremony. Best man Don white formal wedding gown in off· Kjng and the bride's bro.ther. Butch the-shoulder style. accented with Mcllwraith. played guitar and sang pearls. She wore her hair in a French country songs. They were joined by twist decorated with pearl stick pios. another brother of the bride, Phillip · and wore a pearl necklace and Green. The newlyweds reside at 1hc bracelet. Iris P. Han of The Plains was maid Country Mobile Home Pan at Shade. The. new Mrs . Gheen is a graduof honor and wore a pastel lavender dress. Bridesmaids were Phyllis ate of the Tri-County Adult Education Johnson of Shade. attired in a pastel Center in Nelsonville, where she blue gown, and Penny L. Jones of majored in accounting and comput· Racine, sister of the bride, who wore ing, and received a state vocational ccnilicatc. Gheen owns and operates pastel pink. The flower girl was Breanna h1s own painting hu.~incss. Rem· Gheen ot Pomeroy, niece of the brandt Patnting and Decorating. 'Rutland :J{ome 'furnishings in this dish. a high compliment for a lhcy compete mcrctlcssly. 'lltc same applies to marrying spicy wines to wine with food. • 1995 Rabbit Ridge Zinfandel at spicy foods. I woula have guessed lhis combiS 14. This was a young. fresh and zesty wine, full of cherry, black nation would' have worked in !his cherry and raspberry flavors. True to case. but it didn't. The food spices zinrandcl wines, it was nice and overpowered the wine so much that spicy. Rabbit Ridge makes a consis- we could barely taste the wine. • 1993 Renwood SangiovcS. at tently good zinfandcl. When pairing with .foods. there is . $19.99. So why not pick a heany Italoften a temptation to marry a ·spicy Jan red to go with a marinara sauce ·~ wine with spicy foods. but that can be This wine offered' a Slrong aroma ilnd flavors full of black fruit. It was very a dicey proposition. dense in texture and taste. which Sometimes two spicy foods work made it stand out distinctly from the well with each other; sometimes olher wines in the tasting. ' Mcllwraith-Gheen . GALUPOUS- Annanda Maria Th!:ir off-white saun dresses were Brunicardi aDd B~ Allen Hively made by Dot lbomas and were were united in marriage on May 17. accented with boWs and lace. They 1997 at Sl Louis Calholic Church. carried baskets designed by Laura with Monsignor William Myers offi- Brunicardi Northup. The groom wore a Ouistiait Dior ciating. The bride is the daughter of John full dress black Parisian tuxedo with and Katie Brunicardi of Gallipolis. white vest and lie. Best nian ChriS!<>The groom is lhe son of James and pher Hively and groomsmen Matt Casey, Tom Meek and Jerry HoskinWanda Hively of Patriot. The bride was escorted down !be son wore formal black tails with aisle by her father and given in mar· black accessories. Music was provided by Edie Ross, riage by her parents. She wore an Alhed Angelo gown of satin moon- organist. with Jean Knight as vocallight white. The cathedral-length ist and Laramie Roush on guitar. train was altomed witli sequins, Rowers for the wedding and rece~>c pearls and lace. The fitted gown had non were destgned by That Special a sweethean neckline and featured re- Touch. embroidered lace. pearls, sequins , The reception was held at the Uniand Queen Ailne sleeves. Her acces- versity of Rio Grande Rhodes Cen·sories included a pearl necklace from ter, and the wedding cake was made her late grandfalher, and pearl ear· by Jean Henderson. It was decorated rings - a gift from her parents. She with flesh flowers and topped with an also carried a crystal rosary. a child- "H" initial constructed of lhymc hood gift from her parents. leaves. Her cascade bouquet included The bride is a clinical dietician at white gardenias, lavender sweet peas. Gallipolis. Developmental Center, pink lizanthius, lavender pink bella and · the groom is a pharmacist and . OPEC embargo embargoed oil shipmen15 to the Unit· donna delphinium, stephanotis. owner of Apolhecary Services of In 1973. under the banner of ed Stales, Wes\UJI Europe and Japan, caspia and Italian ivy. . · Ohio. OPEC (Organization of Petroleum and crude-<>il prices soared from $2 Matron of honor Laura BrunicarFollowing a honeymoon in Exponing Countries), the Arab to as high as S34 a barrel by the ·end · di Northup and brother-in-law Jeff Hawaii. the couple now resides at II S. nations, protesting support for Israel, of the decade. .· · Nonhup provido;d lhe readings for the Ba;tiani Drive. Gallipolis. · ceremony. Maid of honor was Anita Brunicardi, and bridesmaids included Judi Douglass. Mary Ames ·and • :19 year iliS!IiOdilltion Michele Beach. They wore premier blue Alyce gowns made of crepe willa Rutlillnd tiara, and were accented with Furniture . L' Amour satin. The bridesmaids carried bouquets of lavender roses, pink lizanthius. llivend'er sweet peas. stephanotis, caspia and' Italian ivy. • Silllfte greillf !ierYiC:e , . Flower girls were Kara Cisler and Krystal Hively, nieces of the groom. .Not just any wine goes with spicy foods Br FRANK SUTHERLAND The Nahville Tlrli1811Nn HIVELY lngels-Saunders · Thinking of a summer vacation for the family? Have you ever had· a nat tire, auto accident, run out of gas, or been late in getting to your hotel? With your cellular phone you can call and confirm your hotel reservation or get emergency services. Why not stop by Cellular One and select a phone to take with you and enjoy the convenience and sec~rity that Cellular Service offers. Our "HDT SUMMER SALE" offers you areat pPica tor CeiiUII' Service. ' FREE ACTIVAriDN" AudiOVOX Hand Held Phone S15 Audlovox Bag Phone S25 plus 1or 2months IPee service according to IIIII pllll you select. Stop by our store at 150<! Eastern Ave . in Gallipolis and let Karen, Mindy or Renee help you select the phone plan for you, Offer valid thru 7/31/97 42123 St. Rt. 7 Mon. •Thun. 9·5 Fd. 9·6, Sat. 9·4 Acro11 StrHI from Formen laak Tuppen Pial••• 614·667 1·800·200 CELLUlARONE "Clearly the Best" 1502 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 441-0547 �b Sunday, July 20, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point PleMant, WV '11-....jlc:dbwl Nature's bounty brightens summer dinners · By DOROTHY SAYRE Several people. have asked me to devote a column to food ... one of my favorite subjec:ts. no problem! This is a wonderful time of the year with the garden vegetables ripening. An entire dinner can be niade with vegetables and no one complains! · The first taste of any vegetable or fruit straight from the garden makes me wonder how city dwellers, with· out gardens, can tolerate missing out on such goodness. Last year's com was exceptionally tasty and brought back memories for my husband, George. He remembers growing up in Meigs County when August din· ners were steaming platters of roasting ears. All you could eat. Earlier in the sea~on, if they were lucky, Saturday night supper might be strawber· DREMA AND DICK SMITH Reception set for Smiths ry shoncake. His aunt made it in dishpans to ensure; everyone had enough. With new potatoes available, and peas in our garden, I leafed through my recipes to find a favorite one. It is an exceptionally low-fat, but delicious, recipe for new potatoes and dill gravy. (I like tQ use red potatoes for a splash of color· with the green dill.) Boil approximately one pound of new potatoes (8 to 10), with (heir jackets on, until tender. Drain and cover to keep warm. In a large skil· let! saute tl/2 cup finely chopped on~on m 2 tablespoons of margarine (or butter). When the onion is tender, sprinkle 3 tablespoons of flour over the onion and cook one minute. stirring constantly over medium heat. Add 12 ounces of canned vegetable broth and stir ' until thickened and smooth. Add 2 teaspoons of fresh, minced dill (or 3/4 teaspoon of dried) and pour the gravy over the potatoes. Serve immediately. No salt is needed, but pepper to taste, if POMEROY - A reception hon· Smith, who formerly lived on Lin· oring Dick and Drema Smith on their coin Hill. have two other children: 40th wedding anniversary will be another son, Rick (Donna) Smith an<J held Sunday, July 27, from 2:30 to a daughter, Tracy (Jimmy) Vance of 4:30 p. m at the home of their son and Blount, W.Va. They have five grandchildren, daughter-in-law, Greg and Vicki B.J ., Cody, Dakota Smith of Smith. State Route I 24. Pomeroy. and Brillany and Ashley GALLIPOLIS - "Kids Rocket· and weight checks. Kid Care IDs. Pomeroy, All friends ·and fanner neighbors ing to Good Health" is the theme for fingerprinting by DARE Officer Vance of Blount. are invited to attend the reception. Holzer Medical Center's sixth annu· Wayne Sweeney, and a Jive remote In addition to Greg, Mr. and Mrs. al Kids Fair on Monday, July 28 from with Magic 101. Two grand prizes will be award· 10 a.m . to 4 p.m. in the French 500 ed, including a girl's bicycle and a R,oom . · boy's bicycle, donated by Bowman's Coordinating the event arc Nancy . CROWN CITY~ Monroe and Lillian Hall of Crown City will be cele· Home Medical · Supply Inc .. and brating their 50th wedding anniversary on Saturday, July 26, with a recep· Casteel, R.N., Pediatric Unit patient BorgWamer Corp .. with helmets protion given by their children and grandchildren at their home. 802 Wells Run care manager, and Dawn Halstead, vided by Eastman's Foodland. Pepsi director of Volunteer Services. Road near Crown City. Bottling Co. is providing 7-UP. · · Highlighting this year's fair is the · The reception begins at 2 p.m. and is open to all friends and relatives . In addition to other prizes, games The couple was married July 27, 1947 in Gallipolis by the Rev. Earl Cre· Center of Science and Industry 's (COS!) BODYBuilding: Bionics and and refreshments, children and their means. . . Mrs. Hall is the fanner Lillian Arlene Daniels, daughter of the late Tom· Transplants. a traveling science pro· parents will receive important health information. including nutrition, my and Myrtle Daniels. He is the son of the late John and Bertha Hall. They gram. exercise, safety, asthma/smoking, Klds will engage in first-hand sci· are lifelong residen!S of the Crown City area. . dental hygiene, poison prevention, encc investigations. attempt to do They are the parents of six children: Dan (Kathy) Hall of Cincinnati, Sher· WIC/Gallia County Health Depart· simple tasks without the usc of their ry (Gerald) Rankin, Francie (Charles) Unroe, Bill (Carla) HaJJ. and Brenda ment, Genesis home therapies, child up a thumbs. maneuver a wheelchair (Dale) Sheets, all of Crown City, and Kay (Gary) Woodall of Proctorville. care resources and more. ramp, reconstruct a skeleton, h. a ndle They also have nine grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. For mbre infonnation, .call 446different prosthesis. and contemplate 5075 or 446-5056. organ transplantation. Other activities include height HMC schedules sixth annual kids fair July 28 desired. I have added fresh, cooked peas to the mixture with excellent results, too. Time is precious to all of us and my sister and I both enjoy using crackpot cooking for easy. yet sub- . . stantial. meals. One of her recipeS I've repeatedly used is a pot roast in the crackpot. For a 3·4 pound. bone· Jess pot roast. 1- I/2 to 3 inches thick; rub and pour 1/4 cup Worccs, tcrshirc sauce, mixed ·with 3 table· spoons soy sauce, ont_o both sides of the roast. Place in crockpot: cut a large, peeled onion in slices. and spread over-the roast. Add a bay leaf and cook on low all day or until very tender. One of George's favorite crock· pot dinner entrees is chicken. The best pieces for this recipe arc thighs . I buy a family pack of 12-14 thighs. Remove the skin and all the visible fat from the chicken, rinse and pat dry. Place in crackpot and pour 112 to 3/4 bottle of a favorite barbecue sauce over tlic chicken. Again , let it cook on slow all day. With the two meals above, a salad and potatoes/rice or bread makes a hearty dinner. This time of year, fresh fruit is an excellent choice as dessert, either alone or over frozen yogun or ice cream. Recently, we had tofu stir-fry and rice for dinner. The vegetables were simple: onions, celery, bok choy. green pepper and lots of pea pods from our garden. We ate cantaloupe for dcssen. While George prefers chicken or beef in the stir fry, he admitted he thought the tofu was okay. We don't eat a lot of tofu, but I added it to our "occasional diet" some years ago. It is high in protein with no fat. A long-time tip from , my sis for more jui.cc from citrus fruit : Microwave fruit for up to one minute. depending on the power of your oven. And. many years ago I accidentally discovered keeping . dncd onions in the vegetable drawer of the (cfrigcrator stopped the tears' It is easier than peeling under cold walC'T, which is the usual recommended procedure. As Julia Ch1ld says. "Bon Appetit!" (Dorothy Sayre and lier husband George·, rormerly of Meigs County, moved back and noW re.side in a house facing the Ohio River, just below Syracuse.) The Community C.landar Ill publllhad • a free service to non-prof· It groups wishing to announce meetings and spacial events._The calendar Ia not designed to promote ealea or funcl-ralaera of any type. Items era printed •• apace . permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a apaclflc number of daya. ••• Sunday, July 20 ••• ... LECTA · Spencer Carey, from Bible League, to speak at Walnut Ridge Church 10:30 a.m. Sunday school 9:30a.m. Ical Center Kids Fair on Monday, July 28 from 1o a.m.-4 p.m. at the hospital. · ' ••• ••• GALLIPOLIS ·Community Can· cer Support Group, 2 p.m., New Life Lutheran Church. For . infonnation call446-8657 or 446-3538. ••• ... ' Thesday, July 22 ••• ••• •• ••• Revival GALLIPOLIS · 'Vacation Bible . School at Bulaville Christian Church. · POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. July 20-25.6-8:15 p.m. Wild Frontier Rev1val services at Lifeline Apostolic Bible Theme Park. Church: Route 2: with evangelist ••• HARRISBURG · Annual union Brother Rainwater and the Rev. meeting at New Hope Baptist Robert Davis: 7:30p.m. Services run Church, with Pastor Moses T. Cuffle. until Thursday, July 24 . . ••• Afternoon services. 3 p..m. with the GALLIPOLIS ·Third annual VicRev. Ted Willis, Park Avenue Baptist tory Missions Camp Meeting July Church, Piqua. Lunch served fol23-25.7 mghtly. Gallipolis City Park. lowing morning service. Guest speakers include the Rev. Bill ••• GALLIPOLIS · The Rev. Elven Staten. the Rev. Roy Johnson , Pastor Harvey will speak at Providence Samuel Ashidam and the Rev. Joseph Baptist Church, Buck Ridge, I I a.m. Koomson. service. ••• Effective 'filtration takes worry out of swimming in public poo'ls cleaning the water arc effective, careBy DR. ROBERT HOLZMAN ful attentiOn to maintenance is essenFor AP Special Features tial to ensure sanitary conditions. Those who swim in a public pool Disinfectant systems in public this summer can cool off with confi· pools require particular attention dence. The water in a well-main· large swimming crowds spur since tained pool is not likely to result i.Q,.. the growth of many microorgan: the spread of infections. Any pool can transmit infection. 1sms. Most outbreaks of illness assoc1· When people swim in pools. the germs come off their skin and into the ated with swimming pools have been water. There they can be picked up by linked to lapses in pool maintenance. Although the most common of other swimmers when \hey swallow these illnesses are ear infections, water or get it in their eyes or ears. But modem water treatments and unsanitary conditions have also been pool maintenance techniques are known to cause skin infections, in fcc· keeping the majority of sw[mmers tions of the respiratory tract or gastrointestinal tract, and less common~ from gelling sick. . Jy, infections of the urinary tract and The reason for this is that pool water is usually treated with a com- centtal nervous system. To protect swimmers' health, it's bination of filtration systems and important that pools have an adequate chemical disinfectants. Filtration systems generally disinfectant level, a pH value within remove hannful particles and the recommended range, and that the microorganisms in the water, some of filtration system is cleaned regularly. Some conditions associated with which cannot be eliminated through the disinfectant" added to pool water. swimming pools are, in fact, related Likewise. those genns which can· to the area around the pool. For not be eliminated through filtration example, people often blame pool are generally killed or inactivated by .water when they contract foot fungi the disinfectant chemical, usually ·or are infected with the virus that causes plantar warts on the feet, chlorine; added to the water. Although these two methods of By JAMES SANDS GALLIPOLIS- The Ariel OperaHouse, also known as the Gallipolis Theatre, has been the scene of a lot of good performances since its open. ing in 1895, but probably none quite as bizarre as a show there in 1958. On Thursday" evening. Nov. 13, WSM Grand Ole Opry star Hank Snow, his Rainbow Ranch Boys, and comedian Sleepy McDaniel gave two shows, 7 and 9 p.m. at the Gal· lipoli s Theatre. But in between · shows, Snow was handed an attach. ment for his 1957 pink Fleetwood Cadillac convertible by Gallia County Sheriff Oscar Baird. The whole episode started Tues· day, Nov. 4, 1958. The Downtown Coaches Association of Gallipolis · had booked Snow for a show to be held at the Gallia Academy Audita· rium. · : The club had gone all out in advertising the show. even dropping advertising leaflets from an airplane over Gallia and Mason counties. Eddie Adkins and Lonnie Thompson dropped the information sheets then began yelling at Snow·as to who telling of Snow's show at 8:30p.m., was. to pay for the advertising. Snow said in the Gallipolis Daily which cost $1 .25 per person. Nov. 4 arrived and the doo~ . opened at 7 Tribune of Nov. II in an ad paid for p.m. The people came and the pre· by Sn1>w's fan club: "I am indeed sor· ry folks that things happened as they liminaries started at 8 p.m. · Snow was supposed to come on at did. but we have no control over car 8:30p.m. But there was no Snow and failure, or horrible unpassab!e roads. the fotecast didn't seem to indicate We believe in the Great Almighty and any Snow in the general vicinity. At that is why I am casting all other about 9:10 p.m., organizers of the appointments aside and have made show began refunding ticket money arrangements to come to Gallipolis to most of the 400 persons who had just to prove my sincerity to you, the paid admission. As ·the last few fans wonderful public, who have bought were "mavin~ on," Snow and his my records these many years. This is show arrived. It was reponed that his not an easy life by any means. car had broken down in Kentucky friends, and there are times "when we ahd he was unable to get to a tele- -have to drive 800 miles a day to make phone. Snow did play pan of his our jump from one show to another, but we always try to keep at our best show for what few fans remained. According to Snow's later retol· and have a big smile for everyone, lections, he blamed the Downtown when at the same time, we are ready Coaches Association for so quickly to fall over." It appears that the Downtown sending· people home. But Snow claimed that he would'return on Nov. Coaches Association, in a special 13 for the sake of the club. Snow said · meeting, decided not to panicipate in that when he suggested this, members Snow's second show. They sought a of the DCA just laughed at h1m . They legal remedy instead. It was Snow's fan club that sponsored the Nov. 13 show. Earlier in 1958, Hank Snow had been named by Billboard Maga· zine as one of six living members to that magazine's.Country Music Hall of Fame. Snow's s career actually began in Canada and Australia, where his records were big hits even before the release of his first American record in 1949. Snow was born in Nova Scotia in 1914. In 1950. Snow's song "Marriage Vows·," hit the Top I 0 and he became a regular on the Grand Ole PERFORMED TWICE -In November 1958, Hank Snow sang Opry. His most pOpular song . 'Tm twice in Gallipolis In a space ol10 days. His second apperance Mavin' On," was the No. I country was at the Gallipolis Theatre. In between shows there, he had his and western song for 49 straight pink Cadillac confiscated by the sheriff of Gallia County. weeks in tt!e mid-' 50s. Snow lat;r had such songs as "Rhumba Boogie." "I Don't · Hurt Anymore," "'I've Been Everywhere" and "Ninety Miles an Hour." From Baird, accompanied by the club's round up enough cash to get his car 1950 to 1976, Snow had 36 songs attorneys , Bill Sowers and John back, which he did. but Snow never make the Top 10 in country and west· Epling, served papers on Snow allcg· returned to Gallia County in that pink ing that Snow owed the club Cadillac. em ffiUSJC. (James Sands is a special _corA good crowd turned out for $2.208.35 in damages . respondent lor the Sunday Times· Snow remained in the Old French Snow's second appearance in GalSentinel. His address is 65 Willow lipolis. In between- shows, Sheriff City for an extra day or so try~ng to Drive, Springboro, Ohio 45066.) By KAREN S. PETERSON USA Today Teens and expens .both agree the word is getting out to young girls about the dangers of eating disorders. But they caution just because teens know more doesn 't mean they arc changing their behavior. " Kids may be able to talk more about eating disorders," says Carolyn Costin of the Eating Diso rder Center of California and author of " Your Dieting Daughter: Is Sbc Dying for Attention?" (Brunner/Mazcl, ·$19.95). "But we still have an uphill battle. "It ·is an epidemic; it is everywhere ." Anorexia nervosa is virtual self~ starvation resulting in an unnatural thinness. Bulimia nervosa is binge eating and then purging through !lomiting or laxatives . A bulimic !•en'• weight may appear nonnal. Although increasing numbers of boys But knowing more doesn't mean Costin says, "when in fact it is in control of them." lescents know they should not smoke, She, Wibbclsman and other have unsafe sex, but we have learned cxpens mention Heidi Guenther. the that knowledge unfortunately does 22-year-old. Boston Ballet dancer who had eating problems. collapsed not change their actions ." Costin, who was anorexic herself and died June 30 while with her fambetween 16 and 22. says girls that age ily driving to Disneyland. "She was in a car with her fami· are trying to figure out their own identity and are very aware of soci· ly, not on some death bed, and her hcan gave out," Costin says. Teens cty 's dictate that only thin is in. Straight-A students, trying to be should realize that is the way anorexperfect in every way, are prime can· ia can kill . Teens tell USA TODAY that they didates for anorexia, Costin says. "They are very tenacious. And when arc are well aware of eating disorders . they diet, they go bananas." Costin About 400 applicants for USA also stresses that research suggests lDDAY's Teen Panel wrote ihe paper some may have ,a brain chemical about the concerns of young people. imbalance that makes them more dri· About one-fifth mentioned eating disorders. (Panel members will- be ven. Experts stress nlost victims arc in announced in August.) denial, believing with the faith of the "The most pressin~ con.cerns of young that they are invulnerable. teenage girls are diet and weight," "Mostthink, 'I have this in control,"' says Ractiel Lynne Levine, 14, El •'I' developing eating disorders, suf- changing niindsets, he says. "Ado- ferers arc still" overwhelmingly female. Bulimia is thought to affect four of every 100 women betwcen.17 and 25, while anorexia claims about I in every 100 . says Kathy McCoy, coauthor of "The New Teenage Body Book" (Body Press, $14 95). "Talk show s. teen magazines are· talking about eating disorders," says Dr. Kathryn Zerbe of the Menninger Clinic and author of "The Body . Betrayed" (Gurzc. $16.95). "But the behavior is getting worse. Young kids as early as 8 and 10 arc starting on diets. '' Dr. Charles Wibbelsman. chief of The Teenage Clinic at Kaiser Pennanente Medical Center in San Fran· cisco, says withi.n the last five years among adolescents, "eating disorders are out of the closet." ~w we . We tfiank. YOU, all of our loyal customers, for your patronage tfirougfiout tfie past 47 years and look. forward to serving 'you for many more. 'To tfiose of you wfio fiave not visited our store, we look. forward to . serving you in tfie near future. We invite you to stop in and talk. witfi one of our courteous sales staff .Jfennan 9rat.e tfounder) Jofin :Miller (Sales Jvfgr) Jofin 9rate·(Store :Mgr.) !Aaron 9rate (Sales/Bookkeeping) ~ 9loria 9rate (Sales/Bookkeeping) m m m · Name Brand·Furniture & Appliances ../WEBB ../BRYANT ../ ATilENS VLA·Z~BOY ../BUSHLINE ../CAWOOD ../ FLEXSTEEL ../HOWARD MILLER ../RIVERSIDE ../ASHLEY ../LEHIGH ../SERTA ../BROOKS ../BASSETI' ../NAMACO ../ CATNAPPER ../AMERICAN DREW ../CAROLINA ../ENGLAND CORSAIR ../ VAUGHAN-BASSETI' VMAYTAG ../GIBSON ../TAPPAN ../ZENITH ../PREMIER ../FRIGIDAIRE ../FRIGIDAIRE GALLERY :- POMEROY ~ Meigs County attending the Teen Institute, where students under the leadership of Reg- . they will Jearn leadership techniques gie Robinson are a part of over 350 and strategies on how to influence of Ohio's top teen leaders at Kenyon their peers to be drug free. College in Gambier this week for the · The panicipants of Tl are youth 0hio Teen Institute. sponsored by the iii'Volvcdjn drug prevention activities Ohio Department of Alcohol and . in their communities. The state confcrcncc proviJ:Ics advanced tcaining .Drug addiction Services. . , Young people, representing near· and infonnation on new programs · I~ all of Ohio's 88 counties, will be and proJects the teens can take hack ·Paso, Texas. "I believe this is because "Seldom do pictures show the perfect · of the unrealistically thin bodies guy who JUst1ost five pounds in five .. • shown on tele vision and in maga- days. zi nes." Girls arc targeted, she says. · 'One Slop Bridal Shop' Stop In and Get A Free Estimate. We Have A Nice Display of Bridal Bouquets and Combs. •Large seleclion of bridal garters •Unily ·Candles & Tapers •Beverly Clark Collection •Rental- Brass heart shaped & 7 branch candelabra, arch, kneeling bench, aisle candle, •Reception ilems: brandy snifters, hurricane globes/mirror. •Rose floating candles can be dyed to malch your fabric, has 10 be ordered ahead 3-4 weeks • 20% off Weddlnglnvltationt the month of July. Fres "Thank You" cards with order of 100 or more Invitations• for a ut of Fostoria !-tad Crystal Toaatlng Glasaet to be given away · the first of November. •Register Meigs youth to join in state Teen Institute ' Monday, July 21 RIO GRANDE · Open Gate Garden Club will meet at the home of Arlene Miller. Program "A Bouquet KANAUGA · Special worship Garden" by Nancy Skaggs. • service at Silver Memorial Church. VINTON · Regular meeting of Rand Avenue, 2:39 p.m. Special singing with White Oak Church American Legion Post 161 . All mem· Choir. The Rev. Carl Ward . preach- bers need to anend for planning scsSIOO. ing. ••• KIDS FAIR ACTIVITY- Face painting will be just one of 11ev- · era! activities children will enjoy at the Sixth Annual Holzer Med- VIINlDN • Baptisimal service at Clark Chapel Church, noon. l)elow Vinton dam. GALLIPOLIS · Keith Eblin will CROWN CITY · Vacation Bible "be preaching at the 6 p,m. service aJ _'School at Mount Zion Missionary Church. Valley View Drive. 6-9 p.m. Debbie Drive Chapel. Country legend Hank Snow played Gallipolis twice within 10 days More knowledge doesn't stem incidence of eating disorders Halls to note 50th anniversary Gallia community calendar Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolia, OH • Point Pleasant, WV . or suppon peer prevention programs. Ohio Teen Institute is one of the oldest and most respected alcohol and other drug peer prevention programs in the United States. Since Ohio's program began in 1965, over 35 states and innumerable local com· munitics have adapted the TI model. ''Ohio is considered a· premier training ground for young leaders who arc significantly affecting alcohol and other drug abuse in their communities," said Doug Wentz. community services director at the City Park. at 7 each ev~ning. Chil- Mahoning County C~cmical Dependren's services will be provided each dency Program, the coordinating evening, featuring. New Life Victory agency for the conference. Center's "Joy Jump." "The Tl participants develop 'action plans' for projects and programs to be used when they return home. It's those activities that make Tl an essential part of alcohol and TUESDAY other drug abuse prevention in any RACINE - RACO, Tuesday. community," said Wentz. 6:30p.m. Star Mill Park, New mcm· hers welcome. to their schools and communities. The youth participants arc joined by over 60 adult panicijlants as Teen Institute Advisors. The adults work with or suppon peer prevention programs in their local communities. The conference is supported with the assistance of 150 volunteer professionals , 60 youth staff and 10 college interns. all of whom work with NEW ITEMS: • Bridal Jewelry • Head Pieces ~Bride & Groom Cake Tops • Bridal Registry Victory Missions Camp Meeting set this week GALLIPOLIS - New Life Viclory Center of Gallipolis will host its (bird annual Victory Missions Camp ~ecting Wednesday through Friday of this week. : This ye.ar's event will be staged as ~n old-fashioned tent meeting. For the last two years, Pastor Bill Staten, ihe host, has introduced missionaries · [o the Ohio River Valley. This year, (ltinisters from three West African nations will be guest speakers. From Ghana will be Pastor Samuel Ashidam. He is the director of over I5 adult Bible schools in Qhana. By June 1997, there were over 1,500 graduates from these schools honored in the ceremony. · larger than the graduation from · Ghana University a few days earlier. The Rev. Joseph Koomson, reprc· senting Burkina Faso. is pioneering an adult Bible school this fall. These Schools arc designed to train men and women as ministers w reach the multitudes. Along with these directors will be the co-host of the camp meeting , the Rev. Ray Johnson. international director of all schools established by Victory International Mini stries. Johnson projects over 3,500 graduates for the 1997-98 school year. :rhe camp meeting will be held in downtown Gallipolis. in a tent in the 1462 Sailor Road (614) 388-9311 The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non· profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. SUNDAY CHESTER -:-. Northeast Cluster Hymn Sing, Alfred United Methodist Church. Sunday, 7 p.m. Public invit· ed. POMEROY - Meigs County Bikers. Sunday, 2 p.m. at Stanley's . MONDAY LETART - The Letart Township Trustees will meet Monday. 6 p.m. at the offie'c building". POMEROY - Meigs County Emergency Planhing Committee (LEPC). regular meeting, Tuesday, II :30 a.m. at Emergency Operations and EMS training center located hchind Veterans Memorial Hospital. .Pomeroy. Agenda, .LEPC compliance report. Haz-mat plan update. update of LEPC projects, LEPCIEOC operations in disaster. Questions to be directed to Robert Bycr, director. 992-6617. WEDNESDAY EAST MEIGS '- Athletes interested in playing junior high football to meet Wednesday. 6 p.m. at Eastern school .' Helmet fitting following meeting. mon•l 4 -R 6 . ,.. Five times in 15 . tho --- months! mo •• ~. 12 Vinton, Ohio 1-800-548-9311 OutsldoAr.,. St. Rt 35 eXIt at R1o Grande Oh1o 3 m1les Nort11 on St Rt 325. leN on Sa1lor Rd 1 5 m1les !rom mtersec11on Meigs community calendar Is there a baby in your house? -2 ../WHITE WESTINGHOUSE Pat's Pos-ie·Pateh Hours: Tues.-Fri. 10-8, Sat. 10-6 and Marl( W. 1\{p{an, !M.'D.. Mark W. Nolan. M.D. has rea:ntly Joined the team ol physldans at """'nt VllleJ HospitAl. specializing In obstetlk:s/~. Or. Nolan rec:dYed his bachelor's degree In microbiology frcm eailfomla State Unlvelslty, Long Beach California ( 1977); a bachelor's degree as a physician associate from the Unlvelsity of Oklahoma. _ Oldlhoma Oty, Oldahoma (1978) and his medical degree. also from the Unlvenlty ol Oklahoma I1986). Prior to coming to PVH. Dr. Nolan has served as chief resident of . obsletrlcs and 8)'necology at the bllowlng fadlltles: Hlghllne J:!ospltal, Seattle Washington (19Q5h 814th Strategic Hospital, Beale Air Force Base, Calll'ornla (199()..19QI) and the RlvetSide Regional Medical Center. Newport News. VIrginia (1989-1990). . Mast recently. he worked In privati! practltt In Des Moines, Washington (1991·1996) and a group practice In Aubum, Washington I 1996). · · . Or. Nolan'' o111ce will be located In Suite 214 of the Pleasant' Valley Hospital Medical Office Building. For rnofe Information or to make an apJl<l_lntment with the latest addition to the PVH medical stall please all, (304) 675·3400 or (304) 675·1 PVH •. month. . Store! GRADUATES - Angela D. WhHe, daughter of Bill and Judy White, Middleport, · graduated hom the University of Rio "Grande with an associate degree of applied business In office tachnology on June 8. She Is currently seeking employment •• a medleal secretary. 15 • 91{Jw Patients Jlre Current{y tJJeing .9Lcceptea · . mondu Free Vaccines For Gallia County Health Department 446-4612 Ext. 292 mft Pleasant Valley IlLII Hospital . lSZD Volley Olive • 1'1*11 l'lelod. WV 15550 • !l04161S..:WO ' ' �Sunday, July 20, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gllllpolls, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV For 75 years, publication has made better homes a reality · " Our editors felt that, with families being reunited after the war's separation, they needed a casual place to rebond, and the formal living room wasn't it Dining spots in kitchens also were a 'futuristic' concept." The concept of barbecuing also was a 1940s introduction by the magazine. "Our food editor picked up on the idea in California and introduced it to our readership, "lemMon says.· "Needless to say, it caught on." In the 1950s, families were looking for spaee, air and gtass. Could the suburbs be far away? A building boom and the do-it-yourself phenomenon took off. So did the "baby boom" and Little league, which went from 776 teams in 1950 to 5, 700 in 1960. On the down side, there was the Korean War and the McCarthy and Kefauver investigations. lemMon credited President Eisenhower's heart attack for creating awareness ·about healthful eating. Because of suburban commuting, baby-sitting became a thriving business. The trends to Early American or Danish modem furniture al)d anything pink were alive and welL Microwaves and hi-fi home sound, along with solar energy, were tweak· ing the technology age. Increased family travel meant more exposure to foods of different areas. Salads became popular, as did camping. Families now wanted fresh air and By CAROL McGARVEY Not~veryone had these, of course, Tbe Dee Molnel Rllfllllter but tHe public knew about them. Have you ever tossed a salad, read "While the magazine was black a book in your family room or invit- and white, we started introducing the ed friends over for a barbecue? idea of color in the home." LemMon Then you' ve been touched by Bet- said. Color pages came in the next ter Homes and Gardens magazine, decade. which is celebrating its 75th anniverThe stock market crash in 1929 sary of chronicling the changes that started ihe Great Depression. That affect America's homes aod families. meant poverty and homelessness for It is published by Meredith Corp. in · . some, but radio dramas in comfy livDes Moines. .fflg rooms for others. A few years !atFruit, Garden and Home debuted er, the first man-made fiber...:. nylon 75 years ago this month, in I922, and - was making its mark on consumer was changed to Better Homes and ,goods. labor unions enforced a fiveGardens two years later. day work week, Prohibition had been "The f~mily .is continually repealed and the Big Band era was redefining itself in response to vari- under way, she said, and there were ous innuences, which include pPli- products to combat bad breath, body tics, economics, technology and fash- odor and aging skin. ion," says Jean lemMon, 64, editor. "In the I 930s, marriage .roles She became the magazine's twelfth were preuy traditional, but we did editor in 1993. "When the magazine start to see the emergence of the male started, not everyone frequente!f cook. And frozen desserts were the speakeasies and danced the rage, a result of betterrefrigerators," Charleston. There were still plenty of she says. There were stories on ourspeople, parti~ularly , in r~ral areas, ery school and practical furnishings. whQ hved qUtctcr hvcs, dedicated to "The 1940s were a funny decade. creating better environments for their · It started well , then plunged into war families." and· sacrifices. Our stories were on A 1926 issue ·gave tips for better parenting and how-to's on building a play area. In the marketplace, cham stores al)ll supermarkets sprouted. and national radio and syndicated columns predicted trends. Credit became available, as did the automobile and electric washing machine. wartime living , coping with war nerves and growing and preserving food . We told families how to do without rationed l)leat by growing and substituting soybeans. We held their hands." In 1944; BH-and-G introduced a brave new concept: the family room. In a blender or a food processor. puree the berries with 2 tablespoons of the sugar. In a medium saucepan, combine the remaining sugar and the water, bring to a boil, while stirring, and cook until the syrup is clear. Remove from the heat and let cool to room temperature. Stir in the berry puree and lemon juice. Cover and refngerate I to 2 hours, or ~ntil thoroughly chilled. Stir in the cream.· . Tran~fer to an ice cream maker and process according to manufacturer's instructions. Yield: I quart. • Recipe from "Sorbets and Ice Creams," by lou Seibert Pappas (Chronicle Books, 1997). NECTARINE-ALMOND SORBET I tablespoon grated lemon zest 3/4 cup sugar 3/4 cup water 5 nectarines (aboutl -1/2 pounds), pitted arid sliced 2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice 114 teaspoon almond extract . , ·' Mash the lemon zest with I teaspoon of the sugar to release its oiL In a medium saucepan, combine the remaining sugar and water; bring to a boil while stirring, and cook until the syrup is clear. le\ cool, cover and refrigerate for I to 2 hours, or until thoroughly chilled. In a blender or food processor, puree the nectarines and the le1f10n - juice. Blend in the syrup and almond extract. · Transfer to an ice cream maker and process according to manufacturer's instructions. Or to freeze . without an ice cream maker: Pour into a 8-inch square metal pan or J/2gallon plastic container. Cover with aluminum foil, plastic wrap or a lid, and freeze until firm, about 2 to 3 hours. Transfer to an electric mixer or food processor and beat until light and nuffy. Transfer back to freezer container, covei, and freeze until firm, 1 to 2 hours. Yield 1 quart. , • Recipe from "Sorbets and Icc Creams," by lou Seibert Pappas (Chronicle Books. 1997). CR~SON PLUM-RASPBERRY SORBET I cup sugar 2/3 cup water ·2 tablespoons light corn syrup I pound frozen unsweetened raspberries. thawed · I pound ripe plums. preferably red-noshed, halved, pitted and sliced Fresh raspberries and mint leaves. for garnish (optional) In a small, heavy saucepan over low heat, combi ne the sugar. water and com syrup. Stir until the sugar dissolves. about 3 minutes. Increase the heat to' high and bring to a boiL Remove from heat and set aside. In a food processor fitted with a metal blade, or in a blender, place the raspberries and their juices. Puree until smooth. Strain the puree through a coarse siev.e set over a bowl to remove seeds. Press firmly on the solids with a rubber spatula to extract as much liquid as possible. Discard solids. Return berry puree to the processor or blender. Add the plums and puree until smooth. Add the reserved syrup, and process to mix welL Transfer to a bowl and refrigerate until cold, about I hour. Transfer to an ice cream maker and process according to manufacturer's . instructions. Transfer to a container, cover and freeze until firm, at least 4 hours or up to 3 days. To serve: Scoop into serving · bowls and garnish, if desired, with fresh raspberries and mi!lt leaves. Yield: aboutS cups. or 8 servings. • Recipe from "ICe Creams & Sorbets;" edited by Chuck Williams, recipes by Sarah Tenaglia (Time-J,.ife Books, 1996). LEMON-LIME GRAN ITA 2 cups water I cup suga'r 113 cup fresh lemon juice 113 cup fresh lime juice 4 118-inch thick lime slices, 'for · garnish In a medium-sized heavy saucepan. ~ombine the water and sugar. Place over medium heat and stir until the sugar dissolves, about 3 minutes. Increase the heat to high and bring to a boil. Remove from heat and .allow to cooL Stir in lemon and lime juices and pour the mixture into metal bowl. Freeze, whisking every 30 minutes , until semi-firm. about 3 hours. Cover and freeze without stirring until frozen. solid, at least 8 hours and as long as 24 hours. At least I hour before serving, place 4 margarita glasses or wine glasses in freezer. 1 To serve, using a fork, scrape the surface of th~ · granita to form icc crystals. Scoop the crystals into the frozen glasses. Cut a slit into each lime slice and place the slice on the rim of s,ach glass. Serve immediate" ly. ' Yield: about 3-1/2 cups, or 4 servings. S~reenings 5 to 8 PM ·-.- cence, t(c wants to know who • INFORMATION The Our House In Galllpolll will otter a seminar on "Genlng Started In Civil W1r Re:. enacting" on Saturday, Aug. 9 from 10 a.m.·2 p.m. Topic• covered by the seminar Include clothing, hair, resource Information and·more for the women Interested In starting to do re- ..•= .... ~ ~ ,.• :• enacting, or just Interested In how it's done. The seminar will be taught by members of the Iron Hills Soldiers' Aide Society of the 91 st RegIment. Class size will be limited, and a fee also g~:;r:ya~~g:.t1l~~~~;._~=l~~=r~useu!" at 445- ~ High tech's advancement shakes ~ the . halls of nation's public libraries ~ " All Items Subject to Prior Purchase Over 100 In Stock 20%·60% off ·20%·70% off Navy Floral High Leg Reg. $1575 SALE '599 Beige Print, Loose Pillow Reg. $1199 SALE 5686 Beige, Burg. & Navy Stripe Reg. $171 o SALE 5655 Green Brushed Twill Reg:.$2025 SALE *992 Rose, Green & Beige Floral A~ . $1~30 SALE *965 Navy Floral Club Chair Reg. $698 SALE *399 Green Wing Chair Reg. $635 SALE 5315 Floral Chann,lll Back Reg. $897 SALE 5448 Burg & Beige Print Wing Reg. $1475 SALE '399 Beige Fl~me Stitch Wing Reg. $900 SALE 5499 Burg. Floral Club Reg. $1065 SALE $499 Plus 35 More .Sofas All in stock 20%·75% off All Pictures, Lamps & ;- Allin Stock Leather; Sofas, Chairs, Recliners 50% off Accessories FURNITURE GALLERIES • FREE DELIVERY HOURS: MON-SAT 9:30-5 FRI. 9:3o-8 SECOND & GRAPE ST. GALUPOUS, OH • -446-0332 Wednesday, July 30 Teen Day Spe(:ial activ~s 2 to 8 PM Blood Pressures Thursday, July 31 Kids Day Specia) activities 2 to 8 PM . Blood Pressures Frid~y, Aqg. 1 Cholesterol checks l-4PM Blood Pressures 2-8PM 1/o/;,er .lledical Ceuter - Cl'lehrating 15 years on .Jack\'0/1 Pille - .. .. E £ • FINE FURNITURE • CUSTOM DRAPERY · • CARPET •INtERIOR DESIGN • FREE PARKING By CATHY LYNN GROSSMAN computer terminals· among 30 of the Year·award from library Journal and Gale Research, publisher of USA Today · branches all wired to the Internet. reference books. : Microsoft multibillionaire Bill Miami-Dade has a $33 million MatTison and Somerville say a t Gates announces a $200 million budget and a mission to offer a library's primary purpose is to ~ high-tech booster shot for more than "refuge for the mind in a hostile, hurenlighten, acculturate and empower. :- 3.000 libraries. ried world ." All that is changing is how it's done . ~ Oprah Winfrey, whose TV reading · Somerville says, "We want every"Our attitude is: Who is here and :: club has book sales hopping, requires one to have a sense of home in their what do they need'" Morrison says. :: publishers to distribute 10,000 copies library. When Oprah sends peqple to Yoriko Allen, who homeschooled .. of each selection among libraries the library, it might surprise them to • nationwide. her children for 13 years, needs it all . .. find a real community center.!' Her son, a student at Broward :: The nation's nearly 16,000 public Miami-Dade's promotional literaCommunity College, uses the North •. libraries, which have barely gotten a tur~ shows few people simply read- regional library, while her daughter, • whisper of attention in decades, are ing . Instead, photos highlight pro, a lOth-grader, relies on the nearby ~ · making big noise now. And some of grams , exhibits and events for a polyTamarac branch 1n suburban ~· the ballyhoo is the sound of dispute. glot population in which only about Broward. ,.. Beyond the obvious challenges- 40 percent grew up speaking English. " We use the computers in the aging buil~ings •.starv,ed budgets fore- . The library holds citizenship .. ing cutbacks in staff and hours, classes and awards new Americans library, and we link up from home for : dwindling literacy, changing immi- with library cards when they take reference and research and reserving : gration patterns- is one that could their oath. Miami-Dade pioneered books. But my children sti ll use : determine the 21st century library: adult literacy programs. Another pro- books a great deal, and I love to • Should precious funds go for hard- gram,JumpStart,afavoriteofformer . escape with a book." •• covers or high tech? Making inroads children's librarian Somerville, has ; Traditional book lovers, nostalgic Girculated 4,124 reading readiness · Of the 450 U.S. public libraries serv: for quiet reading rooms, extol til<; free story and craft kits in English, Span- ing 100,000 or more in 1997: • 95.4 percent have on-line public ~ and easy pleasure of a book in hand. ish and Creole to half a ·mi llion access catalogs ; 80.2 percent can be ::; Who cah read Oprah's 740-pagc preschoolers. t summer selection , "Songs in Ordi"Our need for books is tremen- accessed from outside the library. · • 49.6 percent offer commercial : nary Time" by Mary McGarry Mor- dous. People are reading as never " ris, on a screen? before. Kids need to be both literate databases. • 75.3 percent have Internet access : The wiled camp insists that and logged on," Somerville says. directly by patrons. ~ libraries become bustling computerIt's a struggle. Dade County pro• 70.2 percent provide local infor:· ized community centers, the new vi des only the operating budget, mation databases such as local news. : town hall of the informed. Wbere else nothing for materials. papers and government information. • can the electronic have-nots researc'h All that now comes from a Book •• the past and direct the future? • 70 percent provide computer terTrust, a two-year tax approved by minals for patrons to usc in the ; "Every day we have some people voters in 1988. It was invested with library. E who come in and get upset," says the idea that it would support book • 61 A percent provide some soft• j)ebbie Busch, director of tiny River- purchases for a decade. Somerville i.s ware for use at the library; 24.7 per: •ide Public library west of Chicago. trying to stretch it to the year 2000, cent offer software to be used outside : "Some are upset because we don't but she must invest her hopes in the the library. • have the old card catalog. It was com- voters. Next year she'll ask them to • 96 percent have CO-ROMs for : puterized ,last year, and the cards were tax themse lves again to renew the usc in thG library ; 38.9 percent offer •• taken away. The others are upset trust. ; because we don'thave all the newest Even if taxpayers or Gates pay to usc outside the library. Source: Public Library Assocomputer products." Most libraries install computer systems, wiring and ciation, 1997 • . can't have too much of either- or software, libraries still face mounting : afford too mucli of both. upkeep and update costs. The sleek new San Francisco Somerville will seck discounted •• • main library has been slammed for rates, newly mandated by the Feder: . dumping old books and favoring al Communications Commission, that : , 1:omputer programs over page-tum- can cut 20 percent to 90 percent off a library's utility bill, depending on : : o:rs. : : The ,San Francisco Chronicle calls how many disadvantaged people it GALLIPOLIS - An organiza: : it a prime example of a library serves. tional gathering of local talent has : : ''moving dangerously away from its .. Due north, in downtown Fort been scheduled for Thursday, Aug. 21 - inission to preserve the past, connect lauderdale, Broward. County at 1 p.m. at the Our House Museum. ; .: 1:ultures and generations and promote Libraries director Samuel F. Morrison Anyone interested in performing : ' 'I proper reverence for books." negotiates public/private co-ops and in a community setting and cncour- , For proof, the editorial quotes an sponsorships to fill Broward's 33 aging downtown activity is encour~ ,,merican library Association (AlA) libraries with technology and supaged to attend. • l,tatcmcnt ' to · Congress sayi ng the plement his budget. This group's focus will be on ., A new small business resoUrce ••• ''priniary misiion Of libraries. in this lilcctronic age, is to provide the center is funded by a $500,000 cor- regional and historical re-enactments; '' ,,mcrican public with access to the poratc sponsorship from Nations- performances and events. For more lull panoply ~·electronic information Bank. Another SI00.000 donation information, co~tact Barbara Kemper '' resources." from HIP Health Plan of Florida, a at the Our House at 446-0586 . While CX(!CrtS spar, the public health maintenance organization, )'Otes with its feet. The San Francis- supports an on-line Health Reference • 10 main library is stagge ringly pop- Center in all the branches. Vendors let · Film banned.: tllar. Visits ju10ped to 2.1 million a the Broward libraries test the latest . In 1973, a New York <;ity judge : - i·car, comparcJ<l with 1. 1 million in software for free. ruled the pomograhic film "Deep :· the 12-month period before the new Morrison keeps a tight lid. how- Throat" obscene and banned it. The r branch ppened in Aprt·1 1996 . ever. on the degrec of se If·promouon · film went on to make $30 million. : r~ain : 1he volume CJ1'materials checked out donors receive. At best it's a name on OSHA created : ~,as doubled , ~nd registration of new the door or a logo on the first screen In 1970, the Occupational Safety • qard holders has tripled, library to pop 'up when users sign on. and Health Administration (OSHA) : spokeswomar1 Marcia Schneider The North and South regional Was established by Congress to pro: s~ys. branches are public/college libraries, mote a safe and healthful working : Proof, ALA leaders say, that partners with Broward Community environment. ~ lj braries can Sljride both paths. College. The main library serves -----------~: Library usa1 is "way, way up. We Florida Atlantic University. : ~(ill have mo,ie (U.S.) outlets than In the Fort Lauderdale main UP : ~!cDonald's. We are the people 's uni- library, the sparkling computer lab TO : versity," san Mary Somerville, classrooms are partly funded by the . : i!mrtediate pasj president of the ALA. public schools and used to train ' I Somerville is director of the Mia- teachers as well as the public. w:~~=~·~=.:... ~ ~~i~Dade Publj1c lib~. the nation's "Why tax the public twice?" IIONfYSACKOIMI!Atm'E C ~inth largest library, a system with Morrison asks. · fcsa.RUooT.,..H PcouH-llliU -UMITc'1y t:' ~X>ts a ceniury old. His creative programming helped :: · Today it serves 816,000 card hold- earn Broward, the nation 's II th • Gatllpolla, PH ue e.fS with 3.5 million volumes and 900 largest system, the 1996-97 Library - ""• _ ... Organizational meeting for local talent set Aug. 21 • p LOSE - - - J - - -. I .IN 3 DAYS 0 LIS. 1· 1 I ., • I I H20. Beat of the ·send ... by Bob Hoeflich Everything you've always wanted ,to see in the way of model trains should he at your disposal soon at the Meigs County Public library, 216 W Main St., Pomeroy. The sixth annual model train show will be held at the library from· July 28 through Aug . 3. Not only will there be six sizes of trains operating, but there will be 10 sizes of the model trains on displ~y. In addition, tbe show will include railroad memorabilia and videos of the local area. There is parking these days on both sides of Main Street, at the library and the bUilding is wheelchair accessible. An added plus these days, of course, is that the library is air con- · ditioned. Hours for the show will he 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday through Friday, July 28 through Aug. 1, and 9 a.m . to 5 p.m., on Saturday, Aug. 2, and I to 5 p.m: on Sunday, Aug . 3. ' There will be an interesting photo of the old Hobson yards on display, with many employees in the picture . By tbe way. if you have any photos dealing with railroading that you would like to have on display at the show or if you 'have any questions in regard to the event, just call 9927541 snatched the book before he could . Block's book is among the latest selection of hardcover novels of mystery and suspense that includes works by Patricia Cornwell, Margaret Truman, Elizabeth Peters, Edna Buchanan and Phyllis A. Whitney. Cornwell, who abandoned Dr. Kay Scarpeua in her 'previous novel, brings her back for "Unnatural Exposure" (Putnam). No. 8 in the series has Virginia's chief medical examiner inspecting a corpse whose extremities were expertly removed and who was infected with a rare virus. It looks like the work of a serial killer · who last struck eight years ago and it looks like Scarpetta might have the virus. "M urder in the House" (Random House) is Truman's 14th "Capitol Crimes" caper. Paul Latham, respect· ed congressman and secretary of · state ~ominee, is found shot dead . But it might not be the suicide it appears to be - especially after latham's appointments secretary vanishes. Amanda Peabody, turn-of-thecentury Egyptologist, unearths more . ••. • •• (Now in our new location between the arena & beef barn on the old Midway) Pressure "' • Holzer Medical Center invites . everyone to visit the Mobile Unit Bl~ .' .•• -- Tuesday, July 29 Seniors Day Cholesterol checks 2-4 & 6-8 PM Blood Pressures By RON BERTHEL Associated Pre1s Writer A whodunit with an English-style inn, snowbound guests and a corpse in the library isn't necessarily written· by Agatha Christie. · lawrence Block uses such a set· ling for "The Burglar in the library " (Dutton), eighth in the series featuring Bernie Rhodenbarr. New York bookseller and burglar. In this caper, Bernie goes to a New England inn for some Rand R-and R, as in "robbery.'' Stealing through the library in search of a rare book, · he . st~mbles , upon the corpse. And while he's trying to prove his inno- "'•·'• It's time for the Gallia County Junior .Fair! Mon~ay,_luly_ 28 . puzzlers • a Icy treats for hot summer days By MARIALISA CALTA If you have kids (and even if you don't) you've probably had your Tupperware popsicle-making set in use for some time now: There's nothing like an icy cold treatto hit the spot on a hot summer day. And it doesn't take much to move up from a popsicle to a sorbet, granita, gelato or oth~r frozen confection attractive to kids, and worthy of the most elaborate grown-up summer, time feast. In the summer, I like to make ices of all kinds:· unlike ice cream, ices don't call for egg yolks and most recipes don't even call for milk or cream. Ices (or sorbets, or whatever you wantto call 'em) are lighter.than ice creams, and in the summer !like to make them with seasonal fruits. Two new cookbooks have kept me supplied with terrific recipes for light, frozen confections: ''Ice Creams & Sorbets" from the Williams-Sonoma Kitchen Library series (for info on the series, call SOD621-7026), and "Sorbets and Ice Creams," by lou Seibert Pappas. a food writer whose cookbooks have always proved both inspiring and reliable . In addition, I've worked on my own tricks for simple frozen desserts: Try freezing watermelon slices (separate slices with waxed paper). Or free.e plam apple c1der or pmeapplc JUICe '" an ICC cream machme for a simple, refreshtng, not-too-sweet gran ita .. Puree frozen bananas in a food processor (the res~lt is some, thing like a frozen banana mousse). And don't forget store-bought popSI· cles: I once served fudge-cicles on fancy plates at the end of a dinner party, and I had a lot of happy grownups at the table. STRAWBERRY GELATO 4 cups fresh strawberries, rinsed and hulled 213 cup sugar 213 cup water 3 tablespoons fresh lemon juice 213 cup.heavy cream Mystery authors offer new -space away from the 'burbs. Cal<?fie-cuttmg and mtcrowave cookAnd the next 7S years? "Our "By the I960s, assassinations, ing were timely topics. . aging population will increase in the Vietnam War and flower children The nation's bicentennial caused a numbers as baby boomers get older. were matters to reckon with," Lem- resurgence in interest in country dec- Our natural resources will continue to · Mon says. Retirement communities orating, crafts and cooking. diminish, and guns and drugs will be appeared, and single living was a In the 1980s, the country was issues facing families." .stronger factor. Homes reflected a wired for cable TV and personal LemMon says: "This magazine is strong awakening to color, the new computers. There were features on a unique editorial hybrid. It's a concept of plastics and more small move-up houses, home gyms and women's service magazine, but doesappliances. Cook-your-own-food "his and her " cooking stations in n't cover beauty and fashion. It's a entertaining, mostly with fondue larger kitchens. There was more shelter magazine, covering housing pots, was hot. interest in international foods and issues, but has a family and ,parentFamily life was changing, too. garden-fresh produce . There were ing.emphasis." Early 1960s covers touted stories hints on caring for elderly parents atKI She said BH-and-G likely couldon "How To Please Your Husband" dealing with the aches and pains of n't have such success if started today. or " What Men Are Having for growing older. As for her own marks on the mag. . Lunch ." A later cover showed a fea"In the '90s, ,our focus is on eat- azine, ·LemMon says: "Partly ture on 'The New Baby Comes ing right, being better parents, taking because I'm female and partly Home,' and Dad's just as involved as care of our health and our environ- because I come from a design backMom," says LemMon with a smile. ment, saving money and showing our · ground, we have given the magazine By the 1970s, the magazine had individual style," says LemMon. a softer look. We have the power to stories on high college costs, energy "While we've seen many changes, influence with visual senses. We conservation, underground housing we also renect that some things are have changed the typeface and aired and car pooling. With more women constant. Magazines are history the pages out. It's a calmer looking working outlide the home, food bOoks of family culture, mitToring the magazine.'' feature included "Meals in a Hurry." times in which we live." to church these days and get around as . much as she would like, she would really enjoy your phone calls just to say "hello." · It must not only have been a surprise for Dick Roush, former Middleport resident living in the Des Moines, Iowa, area these days, hilt also again a realization that it is a small world when he picked up his dail.Y newspaper the other day and read about southeastern Ohio. Chuck Offenburger of Des Moines had been here on the Great Ohio . Bicycle Ride recently and wrote a column on his experience which. by the way. he found to )le quite pleasant. Offenburger lirst visited southeastern Ohio two years ago when he was on a I00-day bicycle ride acro!s America with some 300 other nclists. The large group had pedaled from Kentucky into southeastern Ohio. sci Offcnburgcr, and some of hJS rclmivcs and friends. came in from Des Moines this year for the Great Ohio Bicycle Ride. which started and ended in Lancaster and of Course. the large crowd of nders did have a lunch break in Rutland when they were traveling through Meigs County. . Offen burger and his group had a wonderful time and loved the communities and pcoplc they encountered ' during their ride. In his column. the writer mentions several people he . met and some highlights in communities Lhat the bikers visited. One contact even sang "Beautiful Ohio" for the group. Yep, it is, indeed, a small world. Ruby Frick of Pomeroy had a great 86th birthday anniversary on July II, thanks to friends and relatives. · Ruby was surprised with fruit basket from tire Willing Workers Sunday School Class of the Enterprise United Methodist Church and received cards, gifts. and phone calls from her children and their families. The group includes Bill and linda I love the quips of Martha ChamPullins, Carl and Paula Hall, local: bers. Martha, who like the rest of us .Charles and Jerry Ball of Jacksonville, Fla., and Ed and Sue.Frick .is getting a little older, remarked the of Hillman, Mich. Ruby also heard other day: "''m old enough to know all the from the many grandchildren and great-grandchildren as she celebrated answers, but no one ever asks me the questions." ' the day. Ruby really appreciates all the · Do· keep smi ling. than ancient artifacts in her ninth gestures, and since she. is unable to go mystery, "Seeing a large · Cat" (Warner). When Peters' heroine digs in the Valley of the Kings, she discovers the body of a woman who disappeared years ago - a victim of foul play. Newspaper reponcr Britt Montero cd father and a philandering drunk; has a fifth outing in Buchanan's By BENITA GREEN Assoclatad Press Writer . that Jackie's mother, Janet lee Sou"Margin of Error' \ . (Hyperion). There .is always room for another vier Auchincloss,wa.< a chilly, socialThere's another shooting'isiamibut it's a feature film, and Brt 's giv- biography about Jacqueline Bouvier climbing stage mother-type who ing its star advice on playi g, a Kennedy Onassis, the graced and pushed her into all the best circles: reporter. What isn 't io the script is the spirited legend of conte~orary and that Jackie's sister lee was a Amertca. , . devoted, sympathetic car who faded woman who is stalking them. If it doesn't come wit · the at the edge of her older sister's spotWhen Nicholas Trench's beloved promise of previously unpublished light. granddaughter and heir to his fortune photos, there's always the chance that Davis describes the awe Jackie disappears from his home on North it might oJTcr some insight into the must have felt after reading Grampy Carolina's Topsail Island, the ailing mysterious beauty ofthe former first Jack's self-published Bouvier family Trench seeks help from her childhood lady and heroine of a national history, "Our Forebears," which told friend, in Whitney 's "Amethyst tragedy. of a knighthood granted to one genDreams" (Crown) . "Jacquclinc Bouvier: An Intimate tlcman Bouvier by louis XIV, and of Those sleuthing seniors. Angela Mcinoir" ·(Wilcy. $6.99, paperbackf many other French honors bestowed Benbow and Caledonia Wingate, is written by her cousin, John H. upon the family. take on an eighth case in "Murderer But Davis counters that vision Ole'" (Donald I. Fine) by Corinne Davis, who uses carefully worded , polite prose to display more than a with his own research: \ Holt Sawyer. Their trip to Tijuana, few skeletons in their shared family "I discovered that both the BouMexico , with their retirement com. viers and' the Vcrnous came from munity is marred by the suspicious closct. The tenor of Davis' exploration humble pctite-bourgcnisic stock, that deaths of two members. into what shapcd Jackie into the great the founder of the family, Michael Five women who have dated the woman she became is tinged by a sta· Bouvier, hailed from a family of carwealthy and socially prominent Di• tic reminiscent of sibling rivalry. It is pentcrs and cabinetmakers, and that Trevellian have vanished. When difficult to scan even the book's chaphis wife louise's father, John Vcmou, Dane Coleman's sister becomes No. tcr titles without sensing a quiet, sarhad been listed in the ' Philadelphia 6, he devises a plan to catchTrevcidonie seething. Directory' as a 'hairdresser' and tal!Jan. in "Soon She Will Be Gone" Davis' honk ends at Jackie 's cr as a 't obm.:comsl. · ·: ... Th esc d'1s~ (Forge) by John Farris. Private eye Sharon -McCone's enchanted wedding to John F. covcrics d1d not endear me to conKennedy .in 1953 - pcrhaps to con- temporary Bouvicrs. 18th adventure is "Both Ends of the elude on a high note, after flaving · "The point of all th iS is that the Night" (Mysterious) by Marcia played so many low ones. 'Jacl' of one's ancestry can make no Muller. s·haron's friend Matty, a The reader is told that.the dashing difference in nne's self-image if one pilot, asks for help in finding her "Black Jack" Bouvier was a devol'believes' since the age nf ten that one boyfriend, but before Sharon can is a horn aristocrat.'' begin, Many is killed in a suspiciou s plane crash. Other choices: • "Deception on His Mind" (Bantam) by Elizabeth George. An English coastal town is aroused when an Asian resident is found murdered on the beach. • "Hillf Past Nun" (St. Martin's ) by Monica Quill. A serial killer is at large in this ninth case for Sister Mary Teresa, .written hy "Father Dowling" author Ralph Mclncrnv. a Relative's biography offers insight into Jackie's mystique SILl Drapes By Design 46 State Street Gallipolis, OH 614-446-4199 All Custom Window Treatments . .,, 80'/, off Large selection of 'Mini, · Vertical, Wood, Cell and Pleated Shades July 15 to July 31 r • I f ) f �f>lleC8·.t I , . . . ., Entertainment II I Farm/Business July 20, 1187 'Rough Riders,' charge up San Juan Hill • By DENNIS ANDERSON ism IIIII also "turned the page of history," Milius AIICI cr.lwd " ' - WriiM' observed. WS ~OELES (AP)- Wbo is the only 20tb cenRoosevelt's troopets left the battlefield celebrities tury prestdent to be ~pte<! on Mount R~? IIIII heroes. Within three years, be was our 26th presiWbo became the nation's youngest p(eSideot? dent, yet never forgot his band of brothers. . Who propelled the United States into world-power Of the Rough Riders' cowboy contingent, Roosevelt status when he led a band of volunteers up a Cuban hill wrote: "They were a splendid set of men ... with weathlo victory in 1898? er-beaten faces and eyes that looked a man in the face Bully for you if your answer is lltcodore Roosevelt, without flinching." whose regim~nt of cowboy and Ivy League warriors Of his Ivy League brethren, Roosevdt said they fonn tbe bastS of "Rough Riders," a four-bour TNT joined his banner to get "their best chance for seeing miniseries starring Tom Berenger as Roosevelt. bani IIIII dangeroUs service." · The nat.ion's first real leader of the 20tb century Bercoger, a leading man with meaty roles in films called the bloody triumph atop San Juan Hill "the great like."Piatoon"lllll "The Substitute,'' is difficult to day of my life." It's also great material for an epic wu ognize disguised by Roosevelt's distinctive pince-nez movie! and "Rough Riders" unfolds like classics of that glasses. genre, such as "The Great Es!:ape" or "Patton." · "Watching Tom, you can really see the impact the The miniseries was co-written and directed by John battle had on Roosevelt," Milius said. "You can see the Milius, who profiled Roosevelt as president in his epic man changed into someone who is ready to he a great movie "The Wind and .the Lion." RatedlV-14, "Rough president." Riders" will be shown in two puts at 8 p.m. EDT SunMilius sweats the historical details, right down to the day and Monday. Krag-Jorgensen carbines with smokeless powder ammuThe real Rough Riders never rode ujl San Juan Hill in nition issued to the Rough Riders. · a .glorious cavalry charge. They fought their way to the "All the things I've leuned through the years, I used htgh ground on foot under heavy fire from Spanish the best generalship and best guerrilla tactics,'' Milius artillery. · · said, smoking a large cigar that looked suspiciously like Col. "Teddy" Roosevelt, however, began the ascent a hand-rolled Havana. on horseback - until he had to dismount and shoot a Oetting historical details right is part of his mission, Spanish regular with a Colt pistol retrieved· from the said Milius, who disdains tnday's action blockbusters Maine dreadnought whose sinking triggered the wu. · with their explosions and high body counts. Reality became legend in that tiKlment. Fonner Marine Dale Dye, who trained Berenger in The significance of "Roosevelt's "splendid little military arts for his Academy Award-nominated role in of "Gany·Owen." As producer, Berenger assembled a cast of splendid war" outlasted its brief duration and the patriotic war "Platoon," ran a cavalry boot camp for the "Rough Ridsupporting actors, including Sam Elliott, Gary Busey, fever fanned by Williun Randolph Hearst's " yellow ers" cast in Thxas. press." . , Soldierly skills taught by Dye - who appears in the Christopher Noth of "Law and Order," Geoffrey Lewis, "The Spanish-American War lasted only three film as Roosevelt's 'commanding officer - included Brad Joltnson and George Hunilton. A melancholy Brian Keith makes a final appearance months, and it had the least amount of casualties, but it guan1 duty, marching and singing, Bercnger said. "In . as President William McKinley. · changed America," said Bercnger, who also serves as those days, men who went to war knew how tci sing," he Twenty years ago, Keith played a vigorous Teddy' producer of the miniseries. "Oddly, it was our most pop- said: · . Roosevelt op~ite Sean Connery's romantic brigand in ular war." So histo,Y' buffs who know their cavalry airs .- or "The Wind and The Lion." · The conflict turned the United States from isolation- . their John Ford movies - will enjoy hearing the strains ...... . bull,_-. · Movie special . effects have become so sOphisticated that they barely rank as an attraction for movie-goers anymore. · . Sure, crowds · flocked to "Lost World" - but because they ·hoped Steven Spielberg could somehow scare them as much as he did in "Jurassic Park," not to see the latesl advances in romputer-generated imagery. Yes, they're rushing to "Men in Black" but because it's funny and exciting, not because of the explosions and morphs. Just because you have the technology, however, doesn 'I mean you know how to make the movie, as "George of the Jungle" shows. Uke "The Flintsloncs," "George of the Jungle" uses oompuler effects to reinterpret a 1V cartoon as a liveaction film, while retaining .tbc realitybending capability of animation. Uke "The Flintslones," "George of the Jungle" works so bard at making reality into ti cutoon thai it forgets to make the cartoon into 11,11 actual movie. Based on the short-lived 1V cutoon series by Jay Ward (creator of "Rocky IIIII Bullwinkle"). "George" was a Tarzan spoof in which George, king of the jungle, was also incredibly clumsy and noi particulu1y bright. The brains of .tbc outfit was a talking ·gorilla named Ape, who inevitably gol George out of scrapes. For this live-action version, writers Dana Olsen ("Encino Man") and Audrey Wells ("The Truth About Calli and Dogs") make George (Brendan Fraser) sman but naive, a jungle savant who still relates to life the way a gorilla would. But their idea of humor is to rely on jokes about gorilla flatulence IIIII elephant dung (into which a villain makes a kid-pleasing, face-first pratfall), while missing the potential of the material itself. A take~ff on Taaan, "George" : focuses on a youngster Ieist in a jungle plane crash who is raised by the , animals of the jungle and becomes their king. Despite his dazzlingly defined pees, however, George has a tendency lo smash into trees while swinging on vines and, occasionally, to fall out of his treebouse. He rescues heiress Ursula Stanhope (Lc:slic Mann).·who is on safari studying the great apes, from ti lion thai has •ttriM her and her cowardly but rich fiancee l.¥le ~ Haden Onm:h). George takes her back to his lrcchousc, where he IIIII Ursula get to know each other, while Lyle and his safari assistllnts search for her. George eventually goes back to San Francisco with Ursula, where he runs afoul of ber dragon of a mother' (Holland Taylor). Even as he tries to decide the right thing to do, he gets an urgent message: Ape, his .trusty companion back in Africa, has been kidnapped by hunters, who figure to make a fortune in Vegas with the talking primate. . Unsurprisingly, the funniest character here is Ape, voiced by John Cleese. As written, he's the simian equivalent of the John Oielgud character in "Arthur." Unfortunately, Ape gets distinctly less screentime than he deserves. Which leaves way too much of it for ·Fraser, 'Mann and Church to try to interpret Olsen and Wells' idea of what's realiy funny. For good measure, there are (Greg a couple of buffoonish henchmen Cruttwell and '. I Bercnger and Milius shared a historical enthusiasm for Roosevelt, who was an environmental crusader, political reformer, Harvard scholar, big-game hunter and · cowboy. Roosevelt brought boxing and judo to the Executive Mansion - which he re-named the White House. "He was volcanic," Milius said. "Playing Roosevelt was exhausting," Berenger said. "Having to be like that every day was fun, but it was draining.'' 446·6939oi 446·1370 VIDEO TUISFERS ' . mRY TUESDAY IIGH1 4 P.11.·9 PJL OILY · zles, 80-100 psi and carefu lly following the label3 .) Destroy any left plants, and sanitize grccnhous- tucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, Virginia, Pennsylvania, Georgia, the plant's immune system making it more susceptible to disease. '6.) Texas. and now Ohio. Currently Acrobat may he tank mixed only threat to the area. Producers Should with Orthenc and cndosulfan. 7.) Do the ·correct equipment and foll owing label directions is necessary to coverage will reduct; the risk of A~.:rubat and Ridomil. Acrobat rc-;istac~ strain not tank mix: because an these arc nvt presenting a new sweet corn varieties available in . 'JWo promising tomato varieties are Asgrow's varieties: Sunstartr & the farm markets and grocery stores are com,ing real close . Ask for some !Sun Gem. I have been picking both varieties for two weeks. They are early maturing ~ 6-9 ounce large fruit. The other varieties in the trials are Red Rider, Majesty, Springfield, Sunbright, numbered Ferry Morse variety. Mountain Fresh and the cur- o(the new varieties like: bicolors Temptation, Sweet Rhythm, Sweet Symphony; white Argent , Sweet Icc, Sweet Magic; and yellows. lncredible, Gold Nugget. • If you are growing some of your own sweet corn. kept an eye pealed rent local standard , Sunbeam. More for European Corn Borer larvae and details wilt be fonhcoming after the harvest season. . All fruit are judged according to · United States Depanment of Agriculture tomato standards. 1'\tere are four size classifications based on fruit diameter. The four size classifi ~ cations are: small (2 4/32" - 2 9/32"), medium (2 8/32"2 17/32"), large (2 1(¥32"· 2 25/32") and extra large (2 24/32" or larger) with only one size allowed to be packed per container. If you are interested in the final trial repon in September, please give the Extension office a call at 614-992-6696. Com Earworm hirvae . Both insects can~1er forming . ears Qf corn and cause damage to 'ifle ' corn kernels. Control through chemical sprays is determined by ·a combination of air temperature and locally trapped infestation rates . As air temperatures increase over 80 degrees the silks of the sweet corn. ear~ grow more rapidly than at lower temperatures. The spray interval to keep the silks properly protected from initial insect hatching ·from eggs decreases to once every 3-5 days. For more irtformation, call the Extension office and ask for Fact Sheet #VC-2, USweet harvested tomatoes: Tomatoes should be kept at 60 to 70 degree temperatures and kept out .gf direct sunlight. Cold refrigeration causes the cell walls of the tomato to break down and allow entry of bacteria and fungus rots. Sweet corn aficionados should be enjoying the effons of several years of plant breeders' research. Growers now have the Choice to grow sugar- enhanced (SE) corn; super sweet (SH2) com, normal (SU) sweet corn and many cross hybrids. These Corn Integrated Pest Management in Ohio" . Rcmetnber to mark your calenders if you arc interested in attending any of the following events: • Ohio State Fair- Aug. 1- 17, Columbus, Ohio. • Meigs County Fair - Aug.ll16, Rock Springs, Ohio. * Farm Science Review - Sept. 16- 18, London. Ohio. Harold H. Kneen is the Meigs County Agricultural Agent, The Ohio Stat• University Extension. Local doctor retains membership in AAFP .... KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Douglas D Hunter MD of Racine. has completed continuing medical education requirements to retain active mem- bership in the American Academy of Family Physicians (AAFP), the national association of family doc-. tors. AAFP members are required to complete a minimum of 150 hours of accredited continuing medical study every three years, The AAFP. which has ·more than 75,000 members, is one of the largest medical spec ialty organization in the country. It was the . first national medical group to require . members to keep 'up with medical advancements through regular continuing medical educa tion . Dr. Hunter has been an Active AAFPmembersince 1987.Asa fam· ily ppysician, Dr. Hunter is qualified to work in all major areas of health care and trained to treat patient' of all ages for the vast maJority of health problems. ' The AAFP, which is headquar· tered in Kansas City, Mo., provides education , legal, insurance and lobhying services to its members and publishes American Family Physi cwn, a 150,000-circulation cli nical journal. Holzer's Dr. Yodlowski named to Ohio Public Health Council I GALLIPOLIS -· Holzer Clinic physician, Dr. Lawrence Yodlowski , was recently appointed as a member of the Public Health Council by Ohio Gov. George V. Voinovich. The term will run from July. 1997 through June. 2004. . . The public health cou nci l is a health care advisory hoard to the governor th~t s tri ~es to make Ohio a better place to live and raise a fam ily. Gov. Voinovich has indicated his control research does not sup'port breaking out ;he top and allowing the top sucker to become dominant. CATTLE PRODUCERS: The Gal lia County Cattleman's Associa; tion announces their annual banquet and membership drive, scheduled for Thursday, August 21, at 6 p.m. at the Bob Evans Shelter House in Rio Grande. Enjoy a steak. dinner and entrainment by Dean Armstrong and Paul Brown. Watch the mail for Because Gallia coUnty producers ..ycrc willing to alter their pract i C~s. spore tran sport. TOBACCO PRODUCERS : Early bl oomi ng is becoming a problem in the '-!rca. The reprodu~:tivc Jennirer Byrnes is Gallia County's extension agent in agricullure and natural resoun:es. · OSU facility is honored COLUMBUS - In a survey or nearly 2,000 public and private hos- · pitals, The Ohio State University Medical Center is recognized as one of "Ameri<a's Best Hospitals" in the July 28 issue of U.S. News & World Report. This is the fifth conset:utive year the Medical Center has been on the magazine's list of best hospitals. The magazine specifically mentions the · Medical ' Center's endocrinology. gynecology, otolaryngology, pulmonology and rehabilitation programs as being among the best in the nation . , R. Reed Fraley, executive director of The Ohio State University Hospi- sweet corn . Howe-Ver, some of these That's not too much to ask for, is it? of s u~ker be most concerned with blue mold more information, or call the Exten· spread in Gallia county due to local sion office for a reservation. of blue mold may develop. developing a strain of blue mold that is resistant to Acrobat. st<.~ tc s combination chemicals is recommended. The 'picked until the time it is cooked for Homeowners, do not refrigerate • order to have control. Spraying wi.th obtain results. furthermore complete tier maturing tomato that tasle good. You are invited to join us on Thursday July 24, 1997, 5:00PM to 8:00PM, at Point Pleasant High School, Point Pleasant, WV, for an open registration evening. Directory • Fax SA1'1>~i.-.•' We offer 10% Discount to Senior Citizens · . Rlclne, OH St. Rt 124 Ha.torlc.l Look Csll Ken Rausch Mgr. 949-2526 blue mold , furthermore it destroys two components, one that is Sy.s~ tcmic, and one that i~ not: wbal:<.:o lea\'CS must be covered entirely in evidence of disease , using drop nozove~ Bl each is not an effective control for ing correctly. Because Acrobat has hormones of these plants were confused early in the season by several days of cool , cloudy weather. Unfortunately, there is nothing we can do for these plants, except try and maximize the leaf potential that is thera. Top to a small leaf that is approximately six inches in length and a varieties of tomatoes. Local growers optimal sugar retention. It iS- hard to are looking for a high yielding, ear- . beat backyard grown , fresh picked Family Niglac Is Back••• Only Becter! ./ Bachelor and Graduate Degree Opportunities ./ Admission and Registratio11 Information ./ Financial Aid Information ./ Academic Advising -/ Refreshments by Subway of Pt. Pleasant · ./ CaD 304-675-2627 or 1-800-906-4723 for more information . To combat the probleni: 1.) Scout your fields everyday if possible. and taking into consideration other beginning in the ·greenest. fastest management practie'es, it is speculat- grow ing areas of the field and tf ed that infection occurred around the needed, seek help in identifying the• middle o.f June by airborne spores disease, 2.) Protect your plants with from Tennessee or Kentucky. Other· Acrobat MZ BEFORE you see any Using previous blue mold forecasts, the age of the lesions on the plants, recording field trials of some. newer ONI . Come and See Our New Look . Great Fishing! Super Group Rates! efforts must be focused on the local spores. The following facts are prompted work together and obtain plants by the most commonly asked ques- locally. we arc facing thi s issue tions: I). The possibility of carrying much later in the season, than in blue mold spores from one farm to recent years . another on your shoeS or cle~thes is Beca use of the mold's late arrival, remote. because spores are killed producers who begin spray control almost instantly by ultra-violet light now arc likely to be topping before 2.) Blue mold spores are airborne. blue mold presents a severe prob· but on ly survive transpon on cloudy !em. Tobacco set within the last coudays. 3.) Cool, cloudy, damp, and ple of weeks, will have a greater foggy days arc prime conditions for · struggle with the disease. Continue blue mold development and spread, working together for the protection but producers should not rely entire:. of the crop . For more inronnation, ly on hot, dry weather to fight the call 614·446-7007. disease. 4.) Acrobat has excellent AG NEWS A key component in. controllmg rain resistance, and docs not wash BLUE MOLD FORECAST: The this problem is recognizing the off after drying on the plant. 5.) sources of hluc mold include: Ken· imponance of spraying, and spray- es, 4.) If possible, apply V2 pint of Ridomil Gold to row middles at the time of the last cultivation to kill any Ridomil sensitive blue mold, 5.) Top as early as possible and use good sucker control. but do not cut fi elds early to avoid losses. 6.) If blue mold is confirmed m your field, begin aggressive Acrobat treatments, every 5-7 days, and consider destroying infected pl~nts if caught early enough 7.) REPORT any sus· pee ted cases of blue mold the OS U Ex tension office at 446-7007. BY' HAL KNEEN ·sweet corn hybrids have improved POMEROY - Locally grown the quality of sweet corn that is tomatoes are finally reaching the being muted through the delivery local markets. Isn't it great to taste system from the farm to the family an Ohio River Valley field grown dinner table. Sweet com docs need tomato. there is nothing like it. Ohio to be kept at cold temperatures State University Extension is (3234 degrees ) from the time it is They cut each other's tangents short. icky,"· Mrs. Denver said. "All these She caDs him, "Honey.• actresses, as I gel older I see how The Denvers, who will be mar· hard it is to keep it all together." ried 20 years in September, met They want listeners to feel like while acting in a play in St. Peters- they are sitting in the Denvers' livburg, Fla., and have been working ing room reminiscing about music . together since. and listening to Denver talk about "We :ve literally beeR together 24 Hollywood at time. hours a day for 20 years," said Denver, 62. Mrs. Denver said a radio show hilS advantages for older actors. "You don 'I have to get yourself dressed up to the nines. If you gain a pound, you don't have to get pan- __ llur!Uy, July 20, 1117 Thers's nothing like homegrown tomatoes OUTTOSEA- Ohio River Campgrou11d sources will still be of concern to us, however, awareness and control Now. in the early stages, tobacco infected in the field will have clear- Wedlhgs, l1sn11Ct, Spadal Ev.rs. let IS ptl tlis 01 video tape. generall y 'infect the same plant or the plant closest to it. Thus, the disease spreads very quickly. Spores coming from other tobacco around the count y may have also been infected ·at the same time. MARSHALL UNIVERSITY Mid-Ohio Valley <;enter .Open Registration vw.roN•..r.f Those spores are released and is -sensitive or 'resistant to Ridomil. Abraham Benrubi), who are even less skilled as physical comedians than the writers are as verbal ones. The special effects (such as a computer-generated elephant who is · as frisky and rambunctious as an Irish setter) give the movie a rubbery ·visual look that's cartoony without calling ·attention to itself. Rated PG, mild profanity, bodily function humor. GEORGE OF THE JUNGLE (PO, mild proranity, bodily function humor) Two Stars (Fair) A vaguely . amusing live-action film version of the late-1960s' TV cartoon series th"at will amuse children (with its slapstick) and make sentient adults wonder just what's wrong with the world when someone will spend $50-million-plus making ·a movie like this. Starring Brendan Fraser, All SillS 4 2873 PIEDIIONrRD. Leslie Mann, Thomas Haden IH STOCI<I "" IIUNTINOTON, WY •.-l--.7111 Church. Directed by Sam Weisman. M-F9:31Hi:Otl'9: T. ' .,.._ _ _ _.__ _ _ _.....,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....-,;,; ..;,;,··;:-;;_ PorAIIl"our ly defined hot spots, where evidence or the disease is concentrated in one spot and tends to lessen 'as you move ' fanher from the original infection site. Blue mold spores will land on tobacco, produce a yellow lesion on top the leaf, and produce reproductive spores under the le~f. . ing at the University of Kentucky will tell us if tlris strain of blue mold .'George' gets lost in a jungle of special effects By MARSHALL FINE G11r1net1 SUburban Nlw 'lplfiV1 By JENNIFER BYRNES GALLIPOLIS - Late last week, the first case of blue mold in Ohio was discovered near Bidwell in Gallia County. Since then, this case has been confirmed by University of Kentucky pathologist, Bill Nesmith. Since the first discovery, another field a mile away from the original site ·has also been confirmed with blue mold. Both sites are being treated aggressively with Acrobat according to label and University recommendations Test results pend · Gilligan a~d wife become oldies dee-jays The show was Syner's idea. He met Denver while working for WVVA-lV in Bluefield, Mrs. Denver's hometown and where thC Den·vers have lived for six years. Syner now is promotions manager for WOWK-lV in Huntington and Charleston. "We . had not tl)ought about it until that point. We chose oldies because, I hate to admit my age, that's my favorite music," said Mrs. Denver, 47. ''That was really my era. Bob was in Hollywood working. ... Those were my years, the '60s, I was growing up,",she said. Mrs. Denver will choose the music and research songs and anists from the '50s, '60s an~ early '70s. On a. demonstration colilpact disc for stations, she tells offbeat, littleknown facts gleaned from rock-'n'roll trivia books. while l:lenver interjects memories of singers he 'met and his work on TV. They both chat about their memories of lhe muSic. The fact they are married makes their on-air rapport unusually casual. D Blue mold is confirmed in Gallia County rec- By JENNIFER BUNDY AAoclmd P.... Writer CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)Who better than Maynard G. Krebs and Gilligan to spin oldies on the radio? No one, says actor Bob Denver. Denver and his wife, Dreama, are launching a weekly two-hour radio show featuring oldies music, celebrity interviews, comedy, and show business news. Uke a Beatles tune, Denver is a fond memory for babY. boomers who remember him as the beatnik best friend on "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis' from 1959 to 1963, and as the star of those marooned on "Gilligan's lslandn from 1964 to · 1967. "Weekend with Denver and Denver" will be produced in Charleston beginning Aug. 2 and broadcast initially on stations in West Viminia. The Denvers, .and producers Tom Syner and Dan Johnson, plan to BOB DENVER, bettw llnRn •the 1t1r ollhe 11111011 tereVIIIoli ehow "Gllllgltn'a laland,• and hla wife, Drwma, .,. launching a Meldy two- muket the show nationwide in a few hOur ,.c11Q ehow r.turlng aldlft m1181c, oelabl1ty lnt1lrvlnl, carnedy months. Siations will air it on weekand ehow ends. , Section tals, said the magazine''s recognition of University Medical Center as one of the nation 's best medical facilities is another confirmation of the quali· ty of care available at the Medical Center' and the expenise of the staff . GRAND CHAMPION HONORS - Grand champion bred-and-owned female honors went to Champion Hill Lady 391 at the 1997 Eastern Regional Junior Angus Show held June 27-29 " in flarrisonburg, Va. Neenah 11lll, Bidwell, exhibited the January 1996 daughter of GAR Precision 1680. Sha first topped the entries in the junior division. and phy sicians. "lt's an honor ~d achievement to have U.S. News & World Report rec- ognize the Medical Center as 'one of the nation 's best in its annual survey," said Fraley. ' Should you take advantage of temp~rary tax Careful planning now could save you a large chunk of money in taxes so it is wise to consult your fi~ancial adviser. People close to retiring may investors have want to cash in some or all of their too much retirement savings before the year money saved 1000 if they will soon need the for · retirement. money anyway: for example, Sue Typi cally to .' .. stops working and .wishes to with. ensure a steady draw from her 40 I (k} to ·purchase a stream of new home. It may be wise for her to income take the' lump sum before December - ~ throughout 31.1999 so she can still tise the fiveretirement, . year forward averaging tax strategy. retirees withdraw each year only dn the other hand, if she is conwhat they need from their savings. cerned with leaving a large sum of And those with larger savings balmoney to her heirs, and she is not ances will most likely have more to . mUch leftover in his account. In · received the income over a five -year . concerned with current income, she addition , John needed to con!lidcr period even though they actually enjoy. Sounds simple, right? may want to enjoy the benefits of Unfortunately, it is hot quite that that when he reached age 70 1/2, his received it all at onGC. This could tax-deferred growth even though it clear-c ut. Prdblems can arise when minimum distribution allotted by the save them a grca.t deal or money, may be subject to higher taxes in the either too much money is taken ·out IRS may have exceeded $155,000. especiall y if they are in a high tax future. per year or if too much money is le ft If he h,ad withdrawn less than his bracket. But, after December 31 , in the retirement accounts at the calculated require~ amount. he 1999. this henefit will he repealed. Paying income taxes on retireBefore yo u consider taking this time of death. When either of th1:sc ·would have been charged a 50 perment plan distributions is inevitable. thin gs happen, there is an excess ce nt penalty on the amount not approach , think about the fact that But, with carefu l planning now, you penalty charged hy the federal gov - taken. Seems like th~re is no way by· doing so you lose the advantage could lower the ~are that Uncle or tax-deferred growth that is availaround it, righl'! ernment. It works like this: Sam will get. ahlc through rno~t retiremen t plans. By BRYCE SMITH . GALLIPOLIS- It is a remarkable state of affairs indeed when ~ ·· ··~···!..~. ' 0 A retiree could ha ve withdrawn up t6 $ 155,000 per year (th is amount is indexe d eac h year by the IRS) be fore the excess distribution rcnal - ty kicked in. · · Any amoun t in c.xccss i.Jf the lim it was subject to a 15 percent tax in add ition to the normal incomC taxes that were due on the withdrawn .ary I, 1997 andDecember31,1999. Another .benefit offered by the For exam ple , John wanted to withdraw $300,000 from hi s IRA federal govCrnrnent nght now is a tax strategy cal led five· year forward· balance. · He would have had to pay an averaging. If you tap into your nest excise tax of $21 ,750 ( 15 percen t of egg in the next three years: you may the $145.000 amount above the be lucky enough to enjoy the 'bene$155,000 limit for 1996) m addition fit • of five-year forward averaging. to his income taxes. The only way Those who wai t until after January he could have avoided this tax was I, 2000 will not .be able to take to take distributions less thaij advantage of thi s strategy. This method of favorable taxa$155,000. This strategy may have appeared like a viable solution. tion all ows certain recipients of a lump sum distribution from a qualiHowe~er. if John passed away, his estate would be c harged an excess fied retirement plan tu pay the accumulation penalty for having too im:omc taxes owed as· if they amount. · Fnr the next three years. un til the end of 1999, the federal govcrnmCnt is offering some relief for people in 1hi s .o;, ituali on. Recent legislation signed hy 'Presiden t Clinton in Aug4SI· of 1996 tcmporJn ly repeals the exc ise lax. relating to distribu - tions in excess of $160.000 (1997 imJcx.cd) withdrawn between Janu- The power of lax-deferred growth should not be underestimated. ·especially over lon g period s of tif!ic. Another fact to contemplate is that tapping into retirement funds prior to age 59 1/2 cou ld result in a 10 percent early withdrawal penalty in addition to ordinary taxes. But. you must act soon ... these temporary tax breaks end on January I , 2000 Bryce Smith is an associate vic~ president of investments of Advest, Inc., in its Gallipolis office. Regional office established Keys to determing water quality IRONTON - A new ' office in Ironton offers a boost to sou them Ohio's manufacturing com munity. A regio!lal office of Mtami Val- Icy Manufacturing Exten;ion Ce nter (MVMEC) a divi sio n of the Edison Materials Technology Center. rcc~nt· ly opened at Ohio University Southern Campus. The oftice is locatcd at the University's Center for Development and will assist small and -medium size manufacturers by supplying a variety of support ser· . Gallia, Highland, Jackson. Pike. Ro<> By STELLA GIBSON GALLIPOLIS How do you tell and Vinton counties. TI1erc aFc rough- ly )60 srnall manufaclurers in the lO- if the water you li ve ncar is good quali ty' One of the ways is by detercounty region. Neil Chaudhry is director fur MVMEC Headquartered rn Dayton . Dr. V. Patrick ilcll is the Dtrcctor of the Center for Development at Ohio Unrversi ty. The joint effort by MVMEC · and Ohro University mining wt)at kind ol hugs arc. ttt the water. These bugs (or macromvertibraics) arc classified into three dif- ferent groups. Gruup I is not tolerant of pollution and therefore IS ~ound m good quality water. Group 2 1s someSouthcm Campus will achieve cost what pollut;on wlcrant and can he effective ass istance tu arc~l:O. of fo und in fair quality water and Group Suuthem Ohro that had previously 3organisms arc r.oll ut ion t?leranl and can he found in poor quality water. vtces. been difficul t to scn·c. The wtal number of organi sms commi tment to the citizens of Ohio MVMEC is part of a national net-. -. ~Villi an~ Jett. a ~anufacturing found m eac h group indit:atcs the to seek ouL the brightest and most work of Manufacturin!! Extcn'sion . cngmccr. ts the rcg10nal program qualit y of the water. qualified individuals such as Dr. Panncrships created to '"'help nwnu- ·rnanag~~/ficld cngin~cr. Bill h.a_s :n For examplc,lfyou find larvae of Yodlowski, to serve the state. Gov. · facturers improve their competiti ve- years o l manufactunng cxpcncncc. sw m . : ll y, may ll y. water pennY and Voinovich welcomed Dr. Yodlowski ness in the markct. .MVMEC opcrutcs Hc _st~tcs that the sma ll ma_ n.ufac~urDnhsonlly ( hdl grammit~:) in ahun· to the council by expressing in a let- in 23 cou nties irl south\~y·cst ,Ohio and cr IS Important t.o the rc~:uon al and dunc..: . then the \ trcam migh( he conter, "Your leadership skills;cominit- offers ass istance in busmL· S~ man ~ natio nal econom y. Unfortu.natcly sidered good quality hct:ausc these . ment to your commurl ity and dedi - agcmcnt , manufacturing technol ogy. .inno~ative production methods ~nd particu lar orgnnisms arc nut tolerant cation to improving . the lives of manufacturing operations. quality, qulll. lt~· programs .may be expc n ~!vc , those aro und you arc evidence of a.nd conducts focu!'> group workshops or dJff1cul t to obtam. MVMEC oll cr.s of polllJiion. These orl!anisms arc fnund iri Group I. your ability to serve rhe' public." in several areas . economical .'loluti o n~ to the manu...I r yt m find a lot of lan·ac fur cray · Dr. Yodlowski is a urol og ist and The new field office wil1 se rve facturer. The phone number ol' the fi : . h. :-.owhug. crancny. dmnscllly. has been affiliated with HulLer Clin- Lawrence. Sciolll. Adam;. Br'"' 11 • new offi ce is (614) 533-4642 or (800) dragon n) and clams with out the ic since 1979. 626·0513 . group I organisms being present then the water would be considered fair quality. These are Group 2 organisms. These· are group 3 organismS. What we find in .streams occasinnall y is a mix of dif(erent group classifications. Then to.dctermine the quality of that particular stream we would count the number of specimens found in each group and give 'them an evaluative number (for example , each Group I organism is given a value of 3, each Group 2 specime n is given a value of 2 and each Group ) specimen is given a value of I). The tntal of each classification would then determine the quality of the water. l f you would like to learn more about the bugs in you water, please call us at the Soil and Water Conservation District at 44 7-8687. Bugs are _ a great way to get to know your enVironment Submitted by Stella Gibson of the Galli a Soil and Water Conservation District · �.... D2., ,....., II Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, July 20, 1997 ·· Sunday, July 20, 1997 Good glues can res.u lt in excellent woodworking efforts By POPULAR MECHANICS · For AP Special Feati.t,.. Many fine woodworking efforts and repairs on furniture have been spoiled because the person who did the job simply did not know how to worll: with glue. Two good wood glues we recommend to get the job done are white glue and carpenter's aliphatic resin glue. Both have supem holding power, but white glue gives you a bit more working time than the professional carpenter's glue. The single biggest error in gluing wood is to use too much of the stuff. Ex~essi ve glue actually produces a weaker joint. The correct way io use glue is to spread a thin layer on both ~lor~.~~~!l':-c~a~ru~~J~~:, ::vl~x.::.':k!~J:~~~~::'s':~':~~:.s::,~ Howard, Jerry Deel, Bill Kuhn, Tlm Massie, and nlghl Front, left to,right, David Graham, Mark . Jividen, Kennison Saunders, David Bryan, RoctntY Alderman. Paul ~ker. and Exten· Assistant Traaaurer Kathryn Massie. Not pictured, Eugene Ellion. merntJer. mllde final preparation& Thursday -------- EState taxes- By KIM HARLESS . JACKSON · It is often said that farme..S live poor and die rich. What this means is that very often fanners have much of their asseiS in capital investments, such as land, equipment and buildings. While "oli paper" the farmer may appear wealthy, in reality the farm family may live modestly because liquid or cash assels an: not readily available. When it comes time 10 divide the estate after the death of the owner, Uncle Sam can take more than half of the assets, which .makes it difficult for the family to keep and operate the farm. ' "Farmers Yiork a lifetime to build thelr businesses," Ohio Farm Bureau President Irv Bell said recently. "They pay taxes on their land, on the profits; on the improvements. They pay ·incomc.ta~es on fheir earnings before they invest it hack into their operations. ·It is wrong to tax those earnings again when they die." Ohio Farm Bureau is working with American Farm Bureau in a massive campaign to kill this so-called death tax. This unfair lax punishes fanlilics who have spent a lifetime saving their earnings. In an era when we hear about how Americans do not save enough for their retirement. why does the federal government punish those individuals who have saved and invested? Because of estate taxes. i1 is often more expensive to pass the family farm on to the ne~t generation th?n it is to sell the land and get out of agri· culture altogether. As a result, because heirs cannot afford to keep the land for farming, the land becomes an inviting target for urhan development. Currently, estates with a gross value up to $600,000 are exempt from federal estate taxe&. But that amount was established in 1981 and does not come close to representing the value of most farm operations tnday. lnflati,on has increased the value of land, buildings and equip· ment to the point that even small farm s have more than $600,000 in equity. · "The federal government can claim as much as 15 pereent of a per· . son's assets at the time of death. depending on the size of the estate and the combined value of income and estate taxes," according to Karen ,Kerrigan of the Small Business Survival Foundation. "Federal estate tax rate s range from 37 percent to 55 percent, and there is an additional 5 percent on very large estates. A full repeal of estate taxes may not be feasible for this session of Congress, but a good stan would be increasing tbe exemption from $600,000 to $2 million and cutting the estate tax rate in half on assets over $2 million. Farmers and small business owners who would · like to join the "Killtbe Death Tax" campaign may send letters to their congressional representatives in care o( tbe Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, P.O. Box 479, Columbus, Ohio President lry Belt will deliver ail letters to Ohio Congressmen in July. If you Bureau before July II , send you leiter directly to your representatives in Washington D.C. Kim Harless is area Farm Bureau organization director. Irwin join_ s staff of HRS, Inc. 1 Traverse &Imprison 10 Fold in a skirt 15 Fragrant wood 20 Jacket part 21 On in yaars 22 Insect stage 23 Roman goddess of the dawn 24 Marble 25 Unmatched thing 26 Attach 27 Unlawtul acts 28 Actor Gibson 29 Call ~ 31 Stylish 33 Well-to-do 35 - .tide 36 Senor's concem 37 Put on. as weight ' 39 Anention·gellet 41 Moved back and . fonh 44 Got! stroke l'OMEROY · Maggie Scolllrwin skills will be invaluable 10 the qual· expert in geriatric substance abuse. has joined the staff of Health Recov- ity delivery of services for Hocking Irwin presented workshops at the ery Services, Inc. as the program County and Meigs County.residents. " national convention oflhe American director of the Hocking County and lrwin .served as the manager of the Society on Aging (1996) and was Meigs County Clinics. - - Chemical Dependency Program for interviewed by Time Magazine In making the announcement Sun Health Corporatioq in Sun City .( 1996). In 1995 she published LateExecutive Director Ken Pickering West, Ariz. prior to joining Health onset Chemical Dependency: The said, ~Maggie brings to this position Recovery Services, Inc. Unexpected Health Crisis. 45 Rel8xation a wealth of experience and knowlShe graduated from the UnivcrsiImmersing herself in the commu - . 48 ExclusiVe group edge. Her clinical and managerial ty of Iowa with a BA in 'Political Sci- nity led to Irwin being named Vol53 Willow rod ence and Psychology. Irwin received unteer of the Year in 1994 by the Sun · 54 Showing good jUdgment her M. A. in Counseling Psychology Cities Governor's Alliance Against 55 Playground .1 tem from Prescott University. Substance Abuse. In 1996. She 57 Water wheel Additionally, she holds ccl1ifica- receiv ed the Community Service 58 of Riley GALLIPOLIS - Bob Evans tions as a Professional ' Counselor Award from the Sun Cities Alliance 59 Actuality Farms. announced the appointment of (CPC) by the National Board for for the Mentally Ill . 60 Kn1ght's Iitle Michael J. Gasser, chairman of the Counselor Cc11ification , Sub>tance 61 Pa1d athletes Health Recovery Services, Inc. is board and chief executive officer of Abuse Counselor (CSAC) by the pa11ially funded by the Athens/Hock63 OUick as a 640bese , Greif Brothers Corporation , to its National Association of Alcohol and ingNinton and the Gallia/JackDrug Counselors. and Compulsive 65 Our eleventh board of directors. Gasser fills the son/Meigs Alcohol , Drug Addiction presKtent Gambling Counselor (CCGC). seat vacated by J. lim Evans, who and Mental Health Services Boards. 66 Regulations Rcco~ni 7,cd nationally as an retired from the board in 1996. 68 Female relative · . Brief Brothers, located in 70 A leller Delaware, Ohio, manufactures ship71 Mild-mannered ping containers and container board. 72 Country 1n Alnca After. joining Greif in 1979, 74 Field cover, lor shon Gassc;r. 46, served in several financial • Fast, easy installation 76 Loathe . posts and was named to the board of · 79 Wear away • Goes directly over old roof 81 Sha!p flavor directors in 1991. He was appointed • Won't rust or corrode 83 S11ling room vice chairman and chief operating • Reduces noise 87 Purple vegetables officer in 1'994. auaining his current • Provldell added insulation 88 Indicated amount position later that same year. • Lifetime limited warranty A CPA and graduate, of Ohio Northerp University, Gasser worked at Coopers & Lybrand for six years before moving to Grief Brothers. , '"We are pleased to welcome Sheet Michael Gasser to our board."' said (26.3 sq. Ft) Daniel E. Evans, chairman of the board and chief e~ecutive officer. "As White *Brown *Red Black CEO of Greif•. he has successfully *Gray Green Tan Blue e~ecuted an ~mbitiou s expansion 11111!11! ...... PI Fill 1111. • In Stock Colors program in tho midst of a challeng-· AI least 32 squares in stock ing eitvironm~nt in the container industry. Mike 's expenise in finance and ovefllll business strategy will add funher d~pth t1) our board." BEF. Inc. currently owns and operates ;197 rq$taurants in 18 states, Your one source for all your livestock and pet feeding needs! principally in j1he midwestern. mid· Atlantic and southeastern United We offer a cdmplete line of feeds for: . .states as well liS Texas. Gasser named to BEF's board ROOFING SALE gl~ 110 Church i>art 111 Saulle - Mane 114 Notion 1t 6 Money m Milan 118 Make a cho•ce 119 Coconut JUice 120 Remain 121 Concise 123 Spuds 125 Unmixed 126 Put 127 Kind ollhiet 128 Portent 2 Great anger 3 Iridescent gem " 4 Colteclion ol th1ngs 5 Not at all chubby 6 Makes tranquil 7 Fever ·8 Become more solid 9 Train 10 Si(Dple 1t Knight's weapon 12 Sea eagle 13 Declare 14 Carlor hire 15 Mongrel 16 Ireland. poetically 17 Hem1sphencal roof 18 Length tunes width 19 Coarse file . 23 Hurt ~0 Say further 32 Strike 34 Reprimand: 2 wds. 36 Arch with a po1n1 37 Blow 38 Billy - Withams 40 Hankering 41 Canine anirilal 129 Feed lor horses 42 - Mu'\Or 130 Inclines 43 Present 44 Choose 131 ~ro - rs human .. 133 Place bets 136 Detergent 137 Wander 141 Egyptian goddess 144 Cripple 145 Town 146 Depot: abbr 149 Umted. as '" war • 151 Military decoratiOn 153 Unyieldmg -155 Delayer's mollo 157 Jets 158 Jackpol · 159 identical '160 Put forth effM 161 More rafoonat 162 Wise men t63 Unfreeze 164 Bathrobe matenal DOWN ·' 1 Ctase-moulhed one 46 Legless creature 47 Poet Teasdafe · 49 Not high 50 - the Red 51- Motion picture 52 Serze 54 Strode 55 Farm structure 56 Put up 59 Enemy 60 Certain 62 Cnsp cookie 65 Human beings .66 Mice and rats 67 Red color 69 Swing lpr an ' acrobat 71 Maxim· 72 Old Tesla(Mnl leader 73 Edible bulb 75 -minister 76 Rudiments 77 78 80 82 84 85 86 90 93 95 96 99 n JACKSON COUNTRYMARK · Repprt earnings JAC~SON • Oak Hill Financial, Inc. Thursda)l reported record net earnings for fhc si~th consecutive quarter. . Net earnin!F- for the three-month period ended June 30, 1997, were $924,000, or $.32 per share, an in~rease of li .I.·percent over the $796,000, ~ .28 per share in net earnings rec ed for the second quarter of I . . Oak Hill nancial 's total assets ended the qu111 at $269 million, an increase of 11.S perte~~r over the $221.1 milli011 in assets recorded at June 30, 1996, ~d nine percent ovrr the $246,9 million in ass,ts postql fl year end 1996. l BEEF DAIRY SWINE HORSE SHEEP SPECIALTY As well as custom grind and mix. Stop in ud ue utf M-F 8 1111 to 5 p111 " By BRUCE A•.NATHAN AP Newsfeatureo Plan G-63, by HomeStyle1 room or a family room. This ·spacious Uvlns room flows into an all -purpose dining area , where French do.ors open to a coVered porch and a .patio. Both outdoor spaces are. ideal for summer parties or barbecues. The Iorge kitchen has numerous amenities - an island cooktop, a Windowe d sink and a pus through t o th e adjoining sun DeaiKners Network, ta a cozy countr;y-atyle home that features an Inviting front porch and an equally welcoming Interior. Its llvinc apace totals 2,190 square feeL . One steps directly from the cov· ered porch Into the living room which Includes a firepla ce and · The private master ! uite Is secluded In the rear or the home. A carden spa tub, dual walk-In closets and separate dressine; areas are featured in' ttie master Drtv.,. NEW REGIONAl. OPPOATUNTIES PAY UP TO 35 CPII Delivery Driver Seasonal, Farrelgas Is Seeking A Propane o,ll't'· ery Driver To Work Through Fall And Wmter Season. Excellent Opponunity For.Someona lookmg For Additional Income, To Qualify, Uust Have COL Class B With Hazardous Materials Endorsement. Call 614·-446·2264, Or 1·600·468-226... -~EDICAl8ENEFITS ...01 K -PAlO VACATION -RIDER PnCX.'RA~ ARC nC EXPRESS II OhiO'S largest Refrigerated Car~il!f. Must Have A Class·A· COL With HAZMAT & 9 Monlhs Recen i OTA Experience CAI.L DAVE OR LISA 614·876-4008 or 800·927·0431 OONJ BE AQ TH!SI Help Wanted "' AAAGREET!Nl)CAADS ... Potenti al $4 5K Part Time Or $110K Full Time Serv1ci ng l ocal Sto11s. No Selling, Actounts Included. Yo ur $8.950 Investment Secured By Inventory. 'B00·77t · 3H1" EOE 562.0373. ACCESS To Human Resource Development /ACCESS Head Star t Is Acce pting Applications ForTna Follow;ng Pos1D00 : MENTAL HEALTH SPECIALIST: Ap plicants: Must Have A AVON 1 All Areas 1 Shirley Bachelors Degree in Social Work, Spears, 304-615-1429. Coun&e'ing Or Related Fiel d. ~=~:..::.;,:...:.,.::;___ _ _-;! Mental Health Experience Work· As A NiJASE, Do You . Prefer ing _With Xoung Children And Wor ki ng 12 · Hour Shilts? We T.he1r Fam1l1es Preferred. BegmHave A Part·Time Position Open· n~ng Rale Of Pay $10.00 /l·k ing For An AN Or LPN In A long Applicants For This Position May Term Care Facility. Apply In Per· Slltimit A Re sume To Jeann ie son AI Scenic Hills Nursi ~ Cen· W1111ams. Human Resou rce Man· . ter. 311 Buckridge Ad .. Bi dwell, ager, Access To Human ReOH. NO PHONE CALLS, source Developmen t, P.O. Bo x Orlnrs: Onl y I n Amer ica • A New Start In You r Own ThiCk . No Credit. No Problem! NO MONEY DOWN ! Treat Your••lf To Our FREE Tru c k Program. Cl ass " A " COL & 1 Yr. OTA 1· 800·377·3 101. Exper1encad Carpen!er W1th Own Tools, References Requ1red, Call 614·441 · 1136 Between a:30 And •tOO. Fast Track To The W1mersCirc:IB OIL COMPANY Ai de With A 3 Time NASCAR Champion Cale Yarborou gh And With A 18 Yea r Old Oil Company 01stnbunng It's H1gh Performanc e Pr oducts To Company Prear· ranged Accounts (i.e. ) Walmart, N.A.P.A.. Quick Lubes Etc. Begtn PJT And Grow Into A Very Profit· able FIT Business. This Ia A First Time Ollerl & Re quires An In· 'Vestment Of $ 17,500. Dy son Oil PLEASE. 316, Gall1poi1S, OH 45631. Suv ing Stan ding Pine, 1 Acre Tract Or Larger, 614-256 ·6038. AVON · 18 -$ 18 tHr. No Door To Door. "Bonu ses• Quick Conhll1 · BOO·B27·4640 indlsiSirep. Clean l a1e Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Bu1ck ·Pontiac, 1900 East· ern Avenue, Gallipolis. Babysil!Vf needed in my home. Mu !> l hav e relere nces. Send to Box G-12, %Pt Plea san t Reg· ister. 200 Main SL, Pt Pleasan t The Deadline For Acce pting Ap· plications ts Tuesday, July 29, 1997 5:00 P.M. For Additional In· !ormation Call 614-441-3tl l0 8:00 -5:00 P.M. MondaY Th ru Fri day. Access To Human Resource DeOf Ohio, 1·800·42 t -6682 ve lopment Is An AAIE EO Em- wv 25550. ~ ayor. Across the home, two secondary bedroom• ldi:nUcal 'In size, share a companmentalized bath . . BULLETIN BOARD sun room iS large enoush to serve windows that overlook the rront DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY ....... •.tnu . LAYNE FURNITU lt-4 I l).1 D ealgn G-63 has a living room, dining room, k.U.chen, sun room, three bedrooms, two and one t)alf baths and a utility room, totaling 2,190 ...... square· feet of livtnc space. This plan includes a standard basemen~ crawlspace or slab found&· .tJ'.'".l. UIIOOM tU.Udl U4•tN tion, and '2x6 Treasurer Meigo Local Board ol Educetlon P. O. Box272 Pomeroy, OH 45769 . PH (614) 992·5650 171 1, 7, 13, 20; 4TC ,---~~-:--­ Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE · Tht Vli11g1 of Mlddlepol1 l'llhll to r~colvo oeeled ''d• lor Hlllpltallzallon ; ~auronc1. All, bide oholl be Facility. . Spinal Mant,pulationa and Adjuotmonte 12 Month Rate Guerentee Moll-in Praocrlpllono, 90 d~y oupply • $5.00 (7) 18, 20, 21 3tc number. Public Nollce AFFIRMATIVE ACTION POUCY The Melge County Council on Aging, Inc. and tho Melga County MulUpurpo• Senior Canter lo totally committed to providing equal opportunity tn employment and aervlce accees, without regard to race, color, religion, ll! I ~ N~CII 1tternlty ,.. pny ' TQ BIDDERS 111-1. Th C:l),oltr Tolljnthlp •uo_!'.I•icrlpllon Clld TI'Uit ~ 1c.,pt •••ted (to H u"'! II Phlrmuy) _pldt . ~ ,,u Public Notice Chtotor, OH 4S720 , Truck een be viewed July 2~ to Auguot 6 by contacting tht clerk, Janel Lllit II 614-1149-323.2. Truck will 1111 ao Ia. Tru-• re11rve the right I to accopt andlor rtJecl any or 111 blda. (7) 20; lTC 1---------+--------ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals ATTRACTIVE AND LOOKINO national origin, handicap, aox, odueetlon, age, or abl 11ty to pay. Oarla J~dHaw 1e y, C11ent 1 m1n1 a1ra11v8 Advocate~ .,ICIIYed Jrl, end bid Aasletant, Ia the Equal · pp,cfllcotlon~ end a tlat ol Employment Opportunity ov•red employe.. may be Officer lor the agency. bl1 1 d fr 0 th1 VIllage II you teal you have bHn ne, IOCilfd 1" ,111137 RICe dla·erlmlna'·d file.. ~ egatnat with ll'ftl, Middleport, Ohio. All regard to receiving •rvtcaa ropo11le ~uot bt oub· or ·obtaining employment, J 1 contact the EEO Officer at . !Hod by 2: p.m. on u Y the Senior Clttzana Center, 1 1 ;.~:'r~turellet Company either In parson or by null bt uo,notd 111 do cllllng (6141 992·2161. ~utlneot In jt ht State ol (7) 20; lTC phlo and ohill hovi •n A.M ..1..:..:...._P-:u,-b-li_c_N_o_tl-:c-e-11tjng ot A+ IP' bttltr, The 1--..:....:=:::..:=='--nouronce All1'nt (IIUit lito ·NOTICE TO BIDDERS i•, tht llcenltd t1r do l>utlnt'" Tht Cheoter Township of Oh!jl, ,.Th,1 Stoto VIII•ol UJddltport Truottee will accop1 1ealad bide lor a 'reoorvoo lht•·otght, .to lfCIP1 1981 International Dltatl r reject ~ny 1"41 l(ll DumD Truck, Serial I uotot ono '\' to . rt~u"l tHTAf/'11E9BHA19213 · uture bid quplltlont II II• ~ldt I'll! ~ opened Auguat ~~:~~11;7dder wjeht~a fo • ltpJ •t 7:1l0 p.m. et the • h1t)tr townhall, ltljd !lido marlted ,"Truck . ,,ubmlt llltrnf'• ~uot I1tnt II"1y thott whlc~ "' eptpliltd 111~·~ do If with 1~11 r 1 If Ql • I ~plon1llon 'II th' op~on1. ~'o. "'x ~ "• allaltt m~ll hiVI I C....llr,l'tj45J20 Ulflnlttcj ~11 lor 1111111 Tnlfk o•n t" v1owed July moojt114. J1 to Auvu•t 6 by IIIQI!'Ic:A'I'IQNe: ·~~at,'grtr~ .•~!k · tiiO lncllvt4utl/t45A t11n· .,... • .,. . • Jan•• 1 111 H)tncliar Y'"' dt~~OI· k 1 a,llaelo. It~ cq-pt~ to III,IIQO ~~ ,.",.,. the right 1,100,000 p~r "roon ljft• ~ICPIP.I .•nd/or re)act any ~m• moxl;J"'" · 111 blqa. f'O co-p y pocjOro Oftlct IIO; 1Td • (No ~Gil~lt! , tnaluqeo: K.nye, ~~~ ,,._.,....,..._......,..._ __ li,ork, and Pl"""''c T•ll· P~bllc ~otlce at~ar Boz IJ6J, New York, N.Y. 10116· IJ62. Be sure ro include lhe plan 1983 Chovrola1 011 Dump Truck, Serial I 1GBL7D1BOOV122483 bldo will be opened Auguot 9,. 1997 at 7:00 p.m. at the Cheater Townhell. Send bldo marked "Truck Bid" to: Janet Ule, Clerk P.O. Box46 Term Life Insurance $15,000 Home Health Care, Hoa· FOR FUNUI 1-100.245-0074 EXT. 4562 12.99 t.til'l.lte /18+ Sotv-U ~619)645-6434 60 Lost and Found LOST: gold c:haln wtdiploma & graduation cap, ·ee·. lo sr bel· ween Galtipotis pool I Krogers. Reward. 304-G75-757S.' 70 Wanted: Craft i1em1 on consignment lor local shop. Far inlorma· lion cal/30•-675-709-< aker flpm. Be Plld In Advance. QfAOUNE: 2:00 p.m. !lie diJ belo,. lllo • G 40 lveaway . ·:-3:-le-m-:al-e-p.-p-:pi-es-,-pa-r:-' 1C:::ho:=-w-:.-:B::;:il lito rvn. Sunday edition. 2:00p.m. frldor.llondiJ odHion Haw~. t sl blue house on left past Langsvil~ Slore. -::'--:---::--:-:-:--:-;::-:--;:7 Puppie s: Part lab & Part S. Husky. tee Blua Eyes. 614·3670029 _ Barn To Giveaway, Must Remove, 814-368-9946. Black Chaw mix puppies, rwo makl and six female, 614·7<42·31 18. Female Black & White Killen, 614-446·9450. . Four 2 Month Old Mixed Beagles. Wormed, 614-379-9455. 614·446· 7300. · 10:DOI.m. Salurdoy. Community Yard And Bake Sales AI: E&E Countr~ Store, Nisly ·n· Mc:Comba, On Hannan Trace South 01 775. New Lawn Furni1ure, & Crahs, Rugs, Oish•u, Clothes, J11ms I Jellies, New Handmade Quilts, Qu ilts Will Be 10% Off Regular Price. Big Variety Of Baked Goods, Fresh Made Donuts i COffee All Day, Ouii1S 4 Bake Sale Will Benefit Our Sc:hoola. From Gall!polis Rou t& ,.1 Soulh To Jlj' HUOE GARAGE.SALE . MONDAY, JULY 21st & Four Kittens, 10 WOO'ks Old. 614· Free Puppies: Half Golden Ra triever, Call 614 -379-2871, T. l. C. Requi red. ns Soulh Go.6 112 Miles To Hannan Trace Road On Lo!t. 25111, & 26lh. -79. Free Puppies, 112 Coc ker~ 112 Beagle, 61,.·441 -0417. Yard Sele Gallipolis & VIcinity .A1J. Yard Solnllual 30 Announcements TUESDAY, JULY 22nd t:OO A.M. · 5:00 P.M. , LARGE SELECTION LIVING ROOM SUITES SOFA&CHAIR PRICED $450 TO $995 LANE MOTION SETS SOFA & RECLINER $1195 MON. THRU SAT 9·5 P.M. 446·0322 3 MILES OUT BULAVILLE PIKE square feet. The eltimotlns case. and ./inancins, send $4 10 Howe Q/the Wuk, P.O. Public Notice Public Notice Poyo llrot S300 lor each and over'{' a<:cldtnl (no deductible) Wollnon Package: $200 per ye•r per lneured for Routine Phyolcala, Gynecological and Pap Tooting, Well Cera and Child lmmu· nlzatlona {No deductible) 1 pice Car and Convalescent 48~ (For a more detailed, rcaled plan Q/ this llo!Ue, Including guides 10 (1811-lhrollllh to the aun room. French doors lead from the dtnlnc room to the covered porch and patio In back. The oun room and a . utility room nank the hallway leadlns to the maoter bedroom, which hu a private bath..Acroao the home, two secondary bedrooma obare a compartmentalized bath. NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Melgo Loeet Boord ol EdueeUon wlaheo to receive bldo lor tho lollwolng; Fuel, and Treoh Hauling. All bldo ihell be received In, and bid opeclll~atlona may be obtained from, TREASURER'S OFACE, 320 E. Main Street, Pomeroy, OH i5769, on or before 1:00 p.m., Monday, Augu•t 4, 1997. . The Melgo Local Board ol lducatton r..trvao the right to reJect any and all qlde, ond the aubm!Hing ol ony bid oholl tmpooe no liability or obligation upon the uld Board. All envelopes muot be I)LIARLY MARKED 1JCCOrdlng to the type of.bid. Cindy J. Rhonemua, wall fram- storase area 'provtdes an addl· tional 54 square feel of space. THE COVERED FRONT PORCH leids directly Into the opacl~ua 11v1n1 room. The lehuul kitchen oerveo the dining room, and olrera a Public Notice e~terior Ing. The two-car sarase covers an area of G-63 Iff'"' Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page B-7 Help Wanted bath. room among them. The bright , = or Call 800-333-6088 or (614) 286-6481 61 Dickason. Street Jackson, Oh 45640 t;; 3 as another ea"tin@ area, a r.oaby I Sat. 8 1111-Noon Cloud Sun. 110 2526. porch. o 11 Unless vou want to Lose Weight & Feel Great. CA.Ll NOWI (304) Wanted to Buy Ant iques, ·top prices paid, River· ine An tiq ues, Pomeroy, Ohi o, Ru ss Moore owner, SU-992- welcomlnA" features. Actress Anhur That gi~ Decompose Republicans· g!p. Workroom. for shon Unit Serling ov TV Synagogue · -andvoid Furnishings Slam Men who coun 101 Bursts 103 Invite 104 By - and starts 105 Perfect place 106 Nothing but 108 Metric unit 110 Venlilates 111 Laurel or Kenton 112 Diplomat's forte U3 Peepers 115 - - maner of fact 117 Had lunch 119 Silent 120 Hit 122 -out ~make do Withj 124 Sch. subj. 125 Fortune teller 1:2s Skit 129 Kimono sash 130 'Drunken one 132 Clears 134 Fill with wonder 135 Men 136 Tendon 137 Slangy talks 138 Slew pot 139 Aida or King 140 Excavation 142 Devilkins 143 Animal fluids 145 Insensible state 146 Ending lor pun or gang 147 Region: abbr. 148 Dilenanllsh · 150 Always: poetic 152 Use a spade 154 Go. team! 156.Cutting tool $1148~~ ..,.;.uao EMPLOYMENT SERVICES SHUTTERED WINDOWS, an lnvitlp« front porch and keyotone accents are women SALE a Rick Pearson Auction Company, lull time auctioneer, complete auct1on service. licensed 166.0hio & West VirQinia. 304· 773~ 5785 Of 304-773-5447. Antique s, furnnura, glass, china, coins, tor s., lamps, 9uns, tools, estates; also appra1sats, Osby Martin, 614-992·744 1. SUNDAY PUZZLER 89 Commotion 91 Word with grand or player 92 Container lor m1lk 94 Walch over 96 Incline 97 Set firmly 98 Burden 100 Horror writer King 102 Labyrinth 104 Opp. of masc. t07 False co1n 109 Word w~h talent or Shephard LOQilinQ Buytf Of SlaninO Timber And Land. Pine, Pulpwood, And Saw Timber, eH-682· 84a2. wanted: Used Hardwood Fktorino In Good Condition. Call 01•·245· 5887. Absolute Top Dollar : All U.S. Sil· ver And Gold Coins, Proofsets, D1amonds, Anlic;ue Jewelry, Gold Ring s, Pre- 1930 U.S. Currency, Steflin g, Etc. Acquis1t1ons Jewetrv • M.T. S. Coin Shop. 151 Second Av9flue, Gall1polis, 614-446·2842. 11o Help wanted J & O't Auto Plrll. Buying salvage vetwcl... Selllnt parts. 30•· -Computer Us&rt Needed. Work 713-5033. own hours. S20k to SSOkJyr 1a:>o-348--7188 xtsoa Complete Household Or Estates! Anv Type Of Furniture, Appllanc· es, Antiqua's, Etc. Also Appraisal Available I B1 4-379·2720. sixteenths diameter rod so that i! is enough for a one-half inch rod. Example of a pinch point to avoid: a wagon with wheels mounted close to the wagon bed, where tiny fingers · could be caught when the rider grabs the side of the wagon. · • The leading causes of child injury from toy chests and boxes are failing lids, pinching hinges and entrapment leading to. suffocation. Always equip a lid with a positive support mechanism · and never with an automatic locking device. Drill ventilation holes so that a trapped child can breathe: Make the gap between the front edges of the box and the · · Wanted to Buy Wedemeyer"s Auction Strvice, Galipolis. Ohlo 614·379-2720. PATIO ACROSS Public Sale and Auction 80 90 , By READERS'S DIGEST BOOKS less than I 3/4 inches in size. For AP Special Feature• • Sharp comers and thin, sharp . An important aim for every do-it· edges on drawers. coffee tables and your.elfer is to avoid building any- other furniture can cause more than thing that might be hazardous for , scratches and bruises. Remember children. that children are sho11 - a hazard that Here are some of the areas recog- might jab you in the thigh is at a nized as posing risks to children: child's head and eye level. Round ail • A chil<j's head can become exposed comers. and edges that chii· entrapped in openings between slats, dren may encounter - or pad and tape railings and other spaces that young them. children are likely to peek through. · Pinch and crush points ·can cause To avoid that hazard, keep those painful injuries. These are tricky to spaces to less than 3 1/2 inches wide. assess because adults don 't have tiny · Small parts can be a choking fingers and wouldn 'tthink ·of grabhazard for children under age 3. bing things the way children often do . Make sure that no toy or removable To prevent finger pinching. enlarge part of furniture (such as a knob) is any opening that might admit a three- Garage sa:e- July 21·22. Lawn mower. t1o1s. mix. One mile on SA 143, Lee Ad. Welcoming home carefully remove it will) a razor-sharp wood chisel, bevel edge up. Hold the blade edge ata slight angle to the glue ' line to remove flakes of hardene4 glue as yoo slice them off the joint Follow up by sanding the joint with a piece of 120-grit paper backed up by a wooden block. Glue spots on your projects can be another problem. They comll!only appear when you get glue on your hands and transfer it to the proJect · Your obvious reaction is to wipe your fingers either on your trousers or on a rag. Unfonunately, this generally diles not remove all traces of the glue from your hands. 90 Pomeroy, Middleport · & VIcinity The House of the week B •1 d • f I f h •1 d . Ul 1ng s.8 e y Or C I ren sion Agent Jennifer Byrnes. R~tar, left to right, GALLIA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIRBOARD surfaces ro be joined, lei the glue get tacky to minimize sliding action and then press the pieces together. Except for contact cement, you should apply clamping pressure immediate_iy and let the piece rest at least 24 hours. Wiping off the' excess glue that squeezes out of the joint is the wrong . thing to do as there will be an almost invisible layer of glue left on the soft and absorbent wood surface. You may not be able to detect it before staining or otherwise finishing the · piece, but watch it p<\p up as soon as staf, ' is applied. · e correct method for removing e ess glue from a joint is to let the we I of glue dry untouched. Then, Pomeroy • Middleport e Gallipolis, OH e Point Pleasant, WV NO ElBL'f BIRDS!! !II Liberty Ave., (Road To The Am· \lett Building) Off Bu 1nen Ad . Watch For Signs. NOTICE The Ark Pet Shop 758 Second Ave. is now the dealer for DIAMOND DOG Food 446·BARK Bulaville Christian Church Vacation Bible School July 20th thru July 25th 6 :00pm to 8:15pm Wild Frontier Bible Theme Park Denim & Diamonds Labor Day Spectacular Beauty Pageant Saturday, August 30th . Comfort Inn South Point, Ohio All age divisions offered Call Sheila at (304) 7572885 for entry forms Simpson Chapel United '.9Methodist Church & Calvary Baptist Church Invites you to attend Vacation Bible School July 21 -25 6 :30 to 9 :00 · Ages 4 thru 6 grades at Simpson Chapel Lake Drive, Rio Grande, Ohio "The Circle of Friends Ranch .. . Being friends with Jesus" Any questions call 245-5678 Summer Image Hair, Nails, Tanning Salon New Nail Tech Debbie Bryah Nails $45.00 Balance $20.00 Call 446-6959 Old refrigerator, doean1 work; othet metal parts, must cake all. 814• 992-l!WI. Poodle To Good Home, House· broken, Good Companion, 614· 4-41-Q372. Pupp~s. "lhe bold & lhe beautilur or •tha young & the restiGit'", 61U49·2822. 60 Lost and Found FOUND: 7-18·97 Smal l black Room Sui te, Ve nlles s Gas Heat· er, Porcelain Dolls. Mise:. Collectl· bfes, Entenainment Cenrer. Misc. Ch ri stmu Decorati on s, New Lighted Houses, New Village Ac· ceu oriea, Rack Stereo, Bikesr Baby Items, Misc. Dishes, Glassware, Clothing; Furnitu re, Toy s, Portable T.V., AndNewTraJnSet • Also, Leis Of Other ttems. TMre Is Somathing FOf Everyone I · Pomeroy, Mlddlepon & VIcinity Sc:cmlah TaHier, Poplar Heights -::-::-::::::-;::;::-;;::::;-;;::-;;::;;-;: area. »4-675-21105. All Yard Saln Must Be Paid In Advance. Deadline : 1:00pm the Found : on Rt e2 i1 mouth ol 8 day bttore the ad 11 ro run, Uile Ad , red & while male Bea· Sundty • Monda~ tdlllon· glo. 304-GJ'S.1:1-W. 1:00pm Frldoy. Lost "Whlsken", large black and Fridav and Monday- Silver Ridge whi tt malt cal with whitt whisk· Rd. acrou rrom Eastern High en, Middleport vicinity, 8t<4·982· Schopl on SR 7 berweeo Chestet', 3057. · Tupptn Plains. Wardro be, 125; tJid COJIOCti blel; (:OUch , $35; fill 8 bag, $1 . )0, Tu pperware., 25Ciea., h1uch more. .. . ..,,.,,._ ..,.v._,., CONVENIENT MINI BOOTS All Leather Western Boots Reg. $149.00 Sale Price $59.00 Large Stock Engjneer ...... ,........... ...... $49.00 Wellington ........... ... ,....... $49.00 Loggers ....... .............. :... $50-55 Harness ............... ........ ..$59.00 Carolina-Georgia · H&H Insulated, Safety, Gortex SWAIN FURNITURE CHANNEL MARKER CONDOS N. Myrtle Beach, S.C. Sleeps 6 . Dates available in August, September. Call 446-2206 9-5, 446-2734 weekends. Vacation Bible School Mt. Zion Missionary Mobile Home for Sale on passing your bmudslll in Inverness, Fla. 55 plus park, clubhouse, heated pool, security, 2 BR, 2 bath, LR, Dining, Eat-in kitchen, sunroom, utility room, carport, fully furnished . Ph .' 441·0708 Baptist Church July 21-26 Congratulations Melissa Davis Brown to become an "R.N." HELP WANTED TOMATO PICKERS Bob Morris Letart Falls, Ohio 614-247-3421 For Rent Country Quiet 4 mi from Gallipolis, lg. kitchen, dining area, living room,. 3 bedroom, garage, storage buildings. $425.00 + Deposit 614-446-4254 or 446-0205 FOR SALE 24,000 BTU air conditioner 220 · volt, 3 years old. Excellent condition. $375.00 614-441 -1136 days , 614·446·3106 evenin s. HELP WANTED Tomato pickers & packers Gary Roush & ·Sons o14-247-3901 After 6 or leave HELP WANTED Experienced Carpenter · with own tools. References Required. Call441 -1136 between 8 :30 and 4:00 General Refuse .Service is now accepting Residential Trash Service for $11.00 . We can also provide a 90 gallon cart for $14.50 per month . Call 1-~00-967 -4 77 4 450 Case Dozer .w ith & Innovations tilt blade. Verf g o od Photography Studio in Middleport (Behind Mitch 's 1-'rCIOUt:e)l Only $10.95 Session Fee Per Family!! · Choose from a large selection of backgrounds and props For quality portraits at affordable prices Call Kim or Barb at Phone 614-245-5439 992-0028 STORAGE 109 Flamingo Dr. Spring Storage Special. .. Pay 3 months and get 4th month free. 446-8592 Hunter Safety Course Aug. 5 & 6 Hi to 3 Registration Required . Call Noreen Saunders 446-4612 or Bob Donnet . 388-9436 trailer. Power angle ~;::_-::--::----....;:-:-:• ! Queen· Si ze · Waterlfad, Dining Ki tte ns To Giveaway, 614 · 3670200. Automotive AIR CONDITIONING Service and Repair . All Makes Smith Buick· Pontiac Gallipolis 446-2332 condition $18,500 Mornings & evenings 446-2342 or 992-2156 "" . .,MORE INFORMATION �Sunday, July 20, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 10 API'IICA110HDEADI.NE .YJ&lMl . . . . .Cl snz .IUbJ" Manegement Position Avtilabfe At local Retail Store Pleue Stncf Reourne To P.O 8oJ 141 Glllpafl' Ohio 45831 Mobile )( Ray Tech W•ekend• Coli 1-BOD-090 970D In Gotiopoloo. Pro With Con Dry /Wet Batc:h lmmodlo• Nood PftoH Stncf 571 VA OhioAroa. Nood 8 ladies To Soli Avon Coli 814~ sa. The Solary FO( Thlo I'VIItlon Wli Nogouolod Bend On Ouolillcatlono And Erporionco. a. Gallia County Adheres To All Sill• Pbllc:iH Portoir<ng To Equll Oppo<tuh!y Emplojmont IAfllnre MA<oon APPLY TO Goliio County Ccmnlllionorl Gotlio Courry CourhMIIO 18 Locu115nel. Room 12112 Glllpollo, Ohio 45031 Phone 61 ..~74 Gov't I'Votai Jolll Start $12 84 S1174 /Hour Now Hoong ~Olio And Othor Areas F.. Info IAppli cation Coli Befort St1UrdtY 7128 818-506 5354 Extll255. -·lion cem.r ~roduCll i ••t Rooa Produc!l ArrtJ -~ Inc. 545 Sirmool Road Memory Coaombuo Ohio 43223 In Ann Stove Bake Memory of SHARON Shephard logging Anyone E• paorlenc, With Cha1n Saw Al•o 0pota1D< 114-8112 8402. E. MCMIWON who paeaed awey July 23, 1996 No Happy Ad one knowe how much we mila you No one know• the bitter pain Wehllvelllffered IInce ww loll you, Ufe hll never been the lime In our hearts your memory tlngere Sweetly tender, fond and true, There le not a dey, deer loved one, Th8t we do not think of you Sadly mliiHd by Mlllhall, Bill, Yllu're naw a liaif century old Some people tfimf. rt qutte nifty We all want to wrsfi you 'Da111d Stamm· a very .J(appy so' any 9rey rroupon? UNITED STATES CELLULAR WIRELESS COIIIIUNICATIONS United Stales Cotlullr Is Expandng Its Team We Are Seek ng Prolelllonal Sales Consullanls The De14rable Cand date Uust Be An Aggres •1ve Self Staner W11h Eftecl ve Commun c:at Q,ns Sk lis A Sold Work EthiC A. Posllve Alll\lde And Must Po11e1 Good Custom er Service SkiUs Stioa E-ience Roquored. We Offer • An Excellent Starting Base 5al- ary And Ccnmissaon • Cellular Phone • Full Benefill Program • Monthly car Allowance • Local Celular Tra~n~ng Tht lltlga County Council on Avfno Inc. Ia acooptina aoollca ttan• ror 1M poalllon of Aetlred and Slftlor VoluntHr Pragr1m (RSVP) Coord nator The •u~: cn1ful candida... 1hould have on Asaoclott llegrH In buolniH or c:omput ..• or social work bl I \0 I iarad rt wrning wilh communir, oroanlzatlan• agencl.. and the agino population have bollc olfici lkilo lncluctmg ccm putar data tntry lncflor computor programming, and ha~• ba1lc knaWiedgeJiklll in lftl and crahl and planned programming tar adults age 55 ond oidio! Applica ttont and a posllion description can bo Obtained tom Doria Haw ley Adminl•uarlve A11lstant at the Melga Mullipurpo11 Senior Corllt! 112 Eaotllomorlal Drlvo ~ Ohio. Doldtlne lor appi c:alion •ubmlnlon Ia Julv 21 1907 An EEO EmployoriProvodoo ofStMcn. Can lied Nursu"'g Assistant Quail ty Care At Rea so nab e Rates 814 446-1754 Expeflenced carpenuy and remo dehng ln11de and oultlde decks vtn~l s1dmg add on add1 ttons c:abmet relac1ng ar newly rebUilt References Free Estl malel J1m ShiH 304-EI75-t272. Georges Portable Sawm II don t haul your logs to lhe m I JUSt call 304-6~1957 Home Or Ofhce Cleamng Rarer antes, 6t4-2-15-5887 Vocalist Wanled For Metal Band Mull Be 1a Dependable And Will ng To Do What It Takes 614-448 2859 814-387 7890 WANTED HVAC HEAD IN STALLERS 3 Years Expenence In HVAC In s1alla1 on EPA Relrlgeruon And RSES Cerhficat on A Plus CNer 11me Requ red When Nec:euary Beglnn ng At $7 00 Per Hour Or Commensurate W th Expenenc:a Vac:at1on, Health Insurance And Gr-. A>"'"'Bi Call 614 985 4222 Or Sand Re sumeTo Warner Healing & Cooling Inc P.O. Box8 Chaste< OH 45720 WANTED Part Time Po a lion AvallatMa At A ComtTl.lnlty Group Home Far Persons With MRJDO In 81dw&ll Hours 4 e P:N Frl 845 AM 715 RM Sot 8 AM 6 P.M SOn 2 Hour Weekly Staff Meeting Or As 01herw1te Sche<i.Jlad H1gh Scllool 0 ploma 1 GED Val d Drlver s l censa Good Dr ~ Record A.nd Three Years L1c nsed Dr v ng Ex pen enca Req red. Salar)' S5 50 /Hr To Sl8rl Tra n ng Provided send ReS!Ime To P.O Box 604 Jack son OH 456<40 ATTN Cec: lla Oeadhnt For Appl c:anls 1J':rJJ9 7 Equal Opponunl~ Emplojor SEASONAL DAYCARE Opens Aug 25th till June 5th l m ed Enrollmenl! Cat Now :Jl4-<575-57BB the staff Will BabySit In My Home Expet'l anced In Daycare 614 441 1nl7 W1ll bebys 1 three meals wllh care excellent care 1n my home or yours. call61<4-992 7847 ATHENS MORTGAGE II..._, 3 units, ,_ windoWS and carpet painted clean 1541100 81 .. 828-<18!10 COIIMNY When tho bonk ..,a no ttl Alhensl.4or1QaDOIIY yHII let our stalf l'leiP p.~ get tKt loan you ro<Hid w..peclotlzo In Raeremen1 Date Is Near Whk:h Mahl Me Want To Cheer •Pet Shop For Sale• If You're 5et'IOUI About Buytng As I Am Aboul ReIling Call Today AI 814 448 7507 Financing tar hovoe and rnobllahomoo SoiHinployod ralnuoctng. Homo llnpN•-•11111 RIJNUon. tnunb;wwt Ptopero 1yo Caall out for any IIIOd. No lppliiCIIIon 1M- AIIMII Of --10opply. co. Steel bu1ld1ng dealership avail able 1n open market Dealer~ bu)' tac1ory d rect High profit paten tial sales or construction (303) 759 32110 E•t 1950 Col10do¥ lora,_.....,., --14021114-112-40111. Professional Services ATTEN110H HOIIEOWNEASI Attend a frM mortg~ge lnrarma uon 1emlnar I learn How to save 125 000 or more lrom the inttre•t you are paying on rour 11om1 "' mobile homo WITHOUI" REFINANCING! 'How to got 1 REFUND from yo111iondlor on In torost you'Va ovorpaldi'Mo1'111•DI ltrat8glll tuch II •How 1D gel: a home Improvement loan or consolidate bllll when my bank ••)'• no • and •How lo flnd the money I need aven If I t'lave not oo-goed to just pllln "bad' crldit WHEN Saumlay July 28 111117 at 10 OOAM 11 30All WHERE lla eon County Llbr:arv Point Plea• ant WV Call P.remllf Eqult)' Wortgage ai1..US 343-o&738 And Rewtt 'lllur StatTodllyt HARTS MASONAAY Block bt1ck & stone work 30 years ea pe lence reasonable rate• SO.t.895-3591 after 8:00pm no job 10 or., BIG WV.021206 Key1trokes Plus Resume/Sec:re tllr181 S8rv1ce call814 742 7404 L1v n~ston 1 basemen! water proaltng $11 basemen! repa r1 done free estimates llltttme guarantee 10)'rl on JOb expen once 304-875-2145 REAL ESTATE Homes tor Sale 12 Rooms Ranch Stvle Home 3Bedroom 2 112 balhl larQt kitchen I dmlng room I fam 1,. rooms. 2 parchallsaeened 2 car garage 8f10 mile out Sandhill Ad and lots rrore 304-eJS-4571 M~ To quat fled bUyer 3 bedrooms and bath, s.,ry on 41b1110 io~ now carpet kitchen and bath Small down payment $160 month 814 9D2 252i ond leave and phone numbef for ap Public GOV'l FORECLOSED Homeo Feu Pennlel On $1 Delinquent Tax Repo 1 REO 1 Vour Area Toll Froa (1) 800 218 9000 EJL H 2814 For CUrr8hli,.ngo. Ohio R1ver 1n Southeastern Ohto IS seektng qualified applicants for the pos~ton of Parks and Recreation D1rector ThiS IS a responsible paople Candidates should possess good commun~cat1on sk1lls the abtltty to Interact wtth the publ1c 1n a pos1t1ve mannar knowledge of parks mamtenance and of the pnnc1ples of etc for the care g1ven our daughter Lorn Straight. over the last weeks three espectally Nancy Smtth Unda & Ted Zarnoeh Manager 518 Second Avenue Gallipolis Oh1o Business Opportunity fNDTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bust ness With people you know and NOT 10 send money through the ma11 unul you have Investigated the offenng BE YOUR OWN BOSS Local Vend Ate For Sale B g Cash Wkiy Cali Today 800 350-8383 Bu kl1ng For Rent For Speoal Oc C&IIOnS By The Hour Day Or Week St Rt 33 New Haven WI/A 614-898-2613 Busmen Space For Rent 2000 Sq Ft St Rt 33 New Haven WVA. 61"-"698-2613 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Part-time Experienced Construction worker for Meigs County Area Rooting, Electrical, carpentry Supervisory akllla preferred Send resume c/o The Dally Sentinel, ~ 0 Box 729-47 Pomeroy, ~ut4oyears ago tlirs lrttle babe made tfie front page Jlappy '13irtfiday Muat have an EPA Refrigerant Certification, knowledge of oil, gaa & electric fumacea, Including air conditioners & heat pumps •Excellent pay baaed on experience •Peld vaCIItlona and holiday• •Paid overtime and medlcallneurance •Veer around employment with new atate of the art . .rvlce van with tool• aupplled Call Bennetts M.H Htg. & Clg. at 446-9416 or 1-800-872·5967 or aend resume to We the fam1ly of Rosa J. Coughenour would hke to take th1s t1me to thank all the fnends & neighbors for the1r love and support after the death of Rosa J Coughenour on June 18 Oaughter lma Jean Henry f ' Th• Mortgegt Savlnge Proaraml Call lor FrM lntormatkm Toll F,.. 1-8811-343-4731 EXT 11 1---------320 Mobile Homes Thanks FIX~D BUYS ANY SINGLE WIDE ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES OF BARBOURSVILLE 304 13&-:1401 l_:_:_:_:_:_:_::.;_:_o:-_ _ _ __ $aU 00 DOWN a 99'!1. APR FIXED BUYS ANY DOUBLE WIDE ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES OF BARBOURSVILLE 304 736-34011 1391 OH 45631 COST ANALYST Cost Analyst needed Immediately Duttes 1nclude preparon11 budgetary cost and other ftnancial onformattontreports as well as jOurnal entnes Responsoble for monthly bank reconctliatlons and other spec1al -projects QuallfiCBttons tnclude Bachelors Degree In Accountong or Business Admin strat1on required as well as prevoous expenence 1n an accounly posttlon Compet1t1ve wage and benefit package Contact Rosie Ward Director of Human Resources Holzer Medical Center 100 Jackson Pike Gallipolis OH 45631 Phone (614) 446 5105 Fax/TOO (614) 446 5106 Sale & Auction THURSDAY, JULY Lar\'e family, Franch City Baptlst Church, Rev Charles Stansberry, Rev John Wood, McCoy Moore to Funeral Horne, the pallbearers, and all those who sent food flowers cards, or whatever they did to help us through thfs difficult t1me A special thanks to Pat Mtller Maxie Camden and Denise Michaels Our sincere thanks Husband Quentin, Children Tom lim, Tammy Terllllll, Kathy and spouses and grandchildren 24, 1997'- t088 14x70 Claylon Newport 2bedroom 1bath cia new car pet. 1 porch w/roof 113 500 304 8 ~ 25. &·00PM ON •vaR eold Oak dressers table 6 chatrs rocker metal cabonet metal bed recliner bookcase porta TV atr cond refngerator 30" gas range wnnger washer 2 yellow WICker chatrs assortment of glassware some anttque glassware pots & pans comforters rakes shovels post hole dogger potch forks mad1c axes sledge hammer mowong sylh com kn~e m1sc tools chain saw Wizard rotot1ller 3 5 Bnggs & Stratton lawn mower Lawn Boy lawn mower plus more Auctioneers Note Small Auctton Be on tome" MAGNI:T. . .0~ WORK AND ~LAV AT NAONIQUI:NC.H WI: Sllll THI: PO.SialL.ITII:S THI. CAN PR0¥101: FOR OUR NIIDDTMIUM IliON aOIION MAGNII'T. AHD POW AS A ltAPIDLY GROWING I NDU.TR'f' LI:AD&R WI: .I:IIK TI:AM PLAYI:II. WHO JIIAIITNallt TI:CMNICAL aXPI:IIrTISI: AND Auction Conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 Mason, W.VA. Residence 304 773 5785 or Auction Center 304 773 5447 Executr x Merle Smrth Terms Cash or cneck w/10 Not Responsoble For Accodents or Loss of Property AaiLITT THAT WILL LaYtRAGI: TI:CHfr40LOCIY 111'011 THI: SOCIAL WORKER A Soctal Worker Is needed to provide servloes 1n the Hospice selling Must be a graduate of an accredited school of social work licensed to practice In the State of Ohl9 Competitive salary and excellent benefit package Please Contact Rosie Ward Director of Human Resources Holzer Medical Center 100 Jackson Pike Gallipolis OH 45631 PhOne (614) 446 5105 Fax/TDD (614) 446 51 06 • b""''" ,. 4•"1••& l'wderl4 lleiJI tool•& and/or • Frof"Kitno • dot "" of lootoUol dr>hinc sol1wa" • II!Owltd!f ol 011/Wt 1oi1wart """ lor CNC modo nto • ll>iny 10 m woth 1ht !killed and HIM"I to lOire prablorns woth fabncat~• I"~'~ ..n.ls etc • C.,.W. of dnltill& pan pnnt dmn"ll alii ,..,,.. ""'C prt/1101"'1 ~ • t...lodp of '""""" Unlwan .... folt t""" '""""'' ~~~~~~------~ 420 Moblla Homas for Rent 2 & 3 bedroom mob1le homes start ng at $260 $300 s8'N8r wa 1er and 1 ash Included 81-4 9d2 2167 2 bedroom mob le hOme on 2 I"' el acre! $275 per month plus utllt es $200 depos t references requ ed, c:a I 614 992 9052 2 Be:droom Uob le Home All Electric: $250/Uo 1250 Deposit 814 387 7802 ITS BICl 1D87 4BR 2BATH DOUBLEWIDE $1 949 DOWN $319/MO FREE DELIVERY & SETUP ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES NITRO WV 304 755 5885 LmoiBif Offer 30 ext1nguostter manuals for Kohler B&S Tecumseh others Owner Kathleen Thompson Dan Smith Racone Oh Auclooneer & STAR BURST $1500.00 $50.00 OR MORE & Auction BEECH GROVE ROAD ESTATE AUCTION _..r ,till. . . . • Pnftr """"" wiG dolipitc toolio& for Cio<ioull, Gdant '" pmlll • Pnftr ntadtitt do"ll ..,.,..... ~ "1'1"1 mlltJINill.... iiiMfill """ pot<~lial Ploa11 111111 JOII' "'""" ID Vlco llolp U1 ..... dol futuN whilf Pnoldtnt Hu,... leoourus, Coole TD at Mqnequench laternadonal, Inc , 64]5 s-rtlekl lid , AtNienon, IN 460 l l or fu 765-641-6965 Equal Opporiolllly Entpioror r 26, 1997 Fancy oak dresser 3 pc depressoon poster B R sutle 3 pc Waterfall B R Suote lowboy chest oBI< stdeboard oBI< rocker old trunk old sewing machine fancy story & Clark organ metal Cabinet floor lamp old radio comic books Buggs Bunny Haunted House etc old Blatr bottles large select on of glassware sa~ & pepper shakers 8 pi setting of china Ins & Herrongbone vase Ruby glass Hull glass Jewel T pteces Vlrglma Rose places Carnoval chalk set of wheat pattern china pitchers Bull Bell 0 1 lamps lamps Avon store jars old newspapers JFK 4 Days book & others several Wanama High School yearbooks varoous years 1927 PI Pleasant Central School picture costume jewelry set of silverware & case lg nativity sel old country & western 33 records & r'ller 78 s & 45 s pocket books Uncle Sam Bank & others Griswald kettle wntd No 9 lardpress lg mounted drtllpress plus more Auctioneers Note Many surprises In thos auction still unpacking Hems Auction Conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 ~ Mason, W.VA. Today! Speak w1th our psychics LIVE 24 Hrs. 1·900-263-6000 Ext. 9201 $3 99 per mtn Must be 18 yrs Serv U (619) 645 8434 I TIRED OF BErlNG., ALQNE? 1~\JI"\IL..L.. ~!OW TO MEET THAT .SPECIAL. SOM~ONE \)J ..u..+------ 1t1e PROMISE or PROGRESS 4 BR 21/2 BA Large front porch brick axtenor w1ndows, new central heat & a1r 1 1/2 story, New v1nyl Close to GAHS $79,900 00 Call 446·9627 Residence 304 773 5785 or Auction Center 304 773 5447 Exewtor Charles Roush Terms Cash or Check w/10 o Not Responstble For Accidents or Loss of Property 1 900 285 0074 Ext 7469 Sleep n~ rooms With cook ng Also trailer space on uver All hook ups Call alter 2 00 p m 304173-5851, ~Ma~son~Wil~_ _.Jb~~~~~~~~~~~==------..1 Noce 2 Bedrooms 4 112 II las From Galllpoh Wll&f SIOVI Ralr gerator Furnished No Pe11 S275rMo 814 256 1884 514 81 ..-446-7323 B86 9236 Apartment For Rant/New Haven WVA One Bedroom Furnished Pmne 614-898-2613. 1:.:=:::.:::!:::=.:::.:..::.::..:.:::;,_ Real Eatate General Wood Realty, Inc 446-1066 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS OHIO 45631 REALTORS: Allen C Wood ReeHor/Broker 446 4523 Ken Morgan Realtor/Broker 446 0971 Jeanette Moore Reattor 256 1745 Tim Watson Realtor 256 61 02 Patnc1a Ross Realtor , - - - - - - - - - , TOO MUCH CITY UFE? Our protess1onals here Consider this home localad at Wood Realty ha\18 epprox six mu.. tram lUst about sold Goil polis 3 bedrooms everython9, We have altachod gerage basemeno buyers looking for that w/flreplace vonyl/bnck extanor certatn ptece of Exceptionol Buyl 110 • 1131 FOR ~ J.!=:!..---...,..,-.,....,..,..,.=-1 Lla11ng mp essed as you step 1nto the oversized formal Uv ng room & dining room with 2 II eplaces Cozy fam y room Kitchen and bath Upstairs yo u w1 I find 2 3 bedrooms pus a large bath w1th wh tpool tub Ample outdoor area teatur ng large porch sun pa110 2 ca.r garage wth shed and 2 horse s ails Located on 46 acres m/1 Call lor cnance to P ced at THE n JZU~~~::~~::~~;?.~~~~!~:~~~~ olNewHome bvlt41na comfortable and a beautiful senlng you II f nd when you vtew lovely 2 story colon at home w II be mpressed as you walk formal enlry lovely formal ·•-__ r_oo __ "m & formal dining room floor n ce k !chen w th open lo cozy tam 1y gas og f replace was afamly nmnd 48Rs 2 and the conven ence of (no more • l~.,r,;h;~ I laundryuproom & down the jlaomo~JiVIni : ~j~~~f~t~n:·~=~~~r-,., ., . ,. yours comfort make MIDumum you want to make qua ty to numerous to th1s ad for $189 900 PfiVBie IJI9W ng OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER - uoo 8841068 AN ADDRESS TO BE PROUD OF 551 DEBBY DRIVE Call about thiS summer !tme spectaltoday Immaculate 3 br 3 bath br1ck home also features an enormous fam11y rm w1th a WB fireplace large entertainment rm leads to the 20 x 46 lazy L pool which 1s surroundad by custom landscapmg as mce as you II see anywhere ms1de a wooden pnvacy fence If you throw equipped kitchen other extras 11 s ma completely a 2 car garage & a few a steal at $149 000 MEIGS COUNTY BIG BEND REALTY, INC. m (614) 742·3171 or 1·800-585-7101 RUSSELLD WOOD, BROKER ..:;:t :or-.: Cheryl Lemley 742 3171 ,,. ,0 ,• NEW LISTING! 1282 DUSKY STREET SYRACUSE Alumonum soded one story home lhat has 2 bedrooms bath hvong room doning room kllchen FA electric furnace/central air conditioning anached carpon Rear porch Noce $45 000 00 1941 NEW LJSTINGI 34260 CREW ROAD Lots of living space comes with lhos extra nice Ametlcan home lnciudong 3 4 bedrooms 2 full baths llvong room dlnong area/famoiy room combonahon loft area kttchen complete w th Jenn a1r range Large mea deck on rear Lever lawn being approx 2 acres more or less Come see you woll be Impressed Lei us show you all lor an appointment N940 NEW LISTINGI 724 Main Strttl In Rutland Remodeled 1 t/2 story home living room with atrium doors that leads to a covered deck lots of cabinet apace In kitchen ~ bedrooms donlng room Immediate possessoon $29 500 00 N936 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY We are offering two restaurants for sale One on Syracuse and one In Mlddlepon Every1h ng Is set up ready for a new owner buolding equipment snd lnventoty Included n sales price Bolh currently on operation and thena os even room to e~nd lhe hours of you want Take a look at be ng your own boesl Call Cheryl todayii&02 tha I ai2130SA acr•os w~h 2 barns partial fane ng Older 1 1 2 story farm hOlose:ohal hall! been remodeled where 11 counts I v ng oom d n ng oom breakfast nook 3 bed ooms 2 baths full basemen! pat o and porch free gas both county and c s1ern wate All h s pnced at If you don't 1'1Ufry and ca 1now you may be too !ate11 1623 POMEROY VILLAGE This home has everythong bu1 the mosl excltong feature Is the excellent view of the Ohoo Rwer Owner has utilized this view to the fullest extent Full finiahed basement with kitchen lovely stone FP on formal LA handcrafted kllchan cabinets and oak trim Amenities galora MB87 41158 EAGLE RIDGE ROAD I Aluminum sided 1 1/2 story home IMng room kitchen over sized detached 2 car garage FA electric furnace Addillooal mobile home hook up Mu8t call today for an appointment! 1558 124 Acru more or less siluated at Eaton Road Priced at $48 000 00 1878 a-mall us for Information on our listings: 11 You Want a home In ths c:ounlry but nol a ol of vard rna ntenance then lh s IS for youl Newer 2 bedroom 1 bath home s tuated on a 8 acre ot m/1 oca ed on Uncotn P ke Ca I tor an appo ntment today! $34 900 1221 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (614) 446-3644 E Mall Address w1seman@zoomnet net DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI - 446-9555 Loretta McDade. 446-7729 Carolyn Wasch • 441·1007 Sonny Games 446·2707 • Crav ng a I ttle ,;.;;;;;;;;;:..;;;;;:;;;;.;.:.:;:;;,;;;;.;;.;:.;.._-:1 southern elegance n your life? Then you must see th1s home Be IN TOWN COMIIERCIAL IOUVE SlftEET Has , _ space storage and warebouae $50 a 15001 IN TQWN CONVENIENCE Wlttnn waking diStance to Two to three one floor plliln Ranch easy shopping care lawn t car garage newer bedroom home would make a roof total of five rooms Won 1 "ea1 staner or retirement nome 30 a 1134 laat long al this price $471100 00 1137 THINKING OF BUILDINOI "SUPER SIZE HOME" That Tt'lls could ba what your Is only two years old w/ a looking for and the price IS growing family tn mind Four rlgh1 coo in the $20 s 10 acres bra 2 1/2 baths real nice m/1 with approx 9 acres ki1chen large wrap around wooded mineral rlghta ulll porch 2 car attachtll garage are avaMable 12008 baok ponlon ot yard 1 fenced in EXCEPTIONAL BUYI 12001 BUILD THAT DREAM $130 000 00 1138 HOME ON THIS LOT For the low price or $8 0001 Lol 11!1 COMMERCIAL INVESTIIENT approx 1001180 w th road Convenient locat on w th fromage Located n Plantz large parldng .... .ubdivlafon HOllE Lletlng Look ng lor the perfecl low maintenance located n town under ~ eN>??? Then you bette hurry I on th s property Located at Sunset Or ve th s home Is tor you to move lnlo Lovely oom/d n ng room cozy 3 bedrooms 2 112 baths basement 1 storage shed and w1th lovely landscaping at $98 500 Don t m ss out !I DON'T PASS UP TH1S BUYt Three bedroom Mobile 1101110 encoose<l porch large out bulking ahade 1rees 2 ac:res mil tor 1341100 oo 14001 ra FoR vouR coNVENIENce T~ 1 BLACKBURN REALTY. 446..Q008 Why wonder about tomorrow when you can call for answers Furnished Rooms Uiddeport one 1 bedroom one 3 bed oom clean new carpet and Windows relarences end deposit requred 814-82&4gSCJ 3 Room Furmshed Apartment 651 Second Avenue Galllpahl Nut To Bollard Library $3501 Mo Plul Deposit Required No Pets Allowed Relerencll Re quested Call Dob\tle Or Judy A1 IIOitEYt Appro• 1040 Sq and downtown 2 Ml FROM TOWN on Bulaville Pike. 4 bedroom bnck, 5,400 sq ft tncludtng full basement wtth 2 car garage, c1ty schools 1 1/2 A , 446-0390 ll~~~~:t.~::~~ Lalayene Mall L1rg1 2 Bed rooms 2 Baths S450JMo In Cludll Uti! II... Oeposll Required 614-«&-24n 2bdrm apll total electric ap phanceslurnulhed. laundrY room taclUtles close to Khooltn town Appliceuons awaUabee at VIllage Green Apll 149 or call et41i102 3711 EOH NICE Announcements 6:30P.M. Gradous hVIng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V lage Manor and Rivers1de Apartments in ~lddle port From Eqval $230 1304 Coil 81 .. 992 5084 Housing Oppor tunitlos ·--11. looking tO buy give US a cell. let US handle your real estate needs! RUTLAND POST 467 'Used Parts Rebutlt rear end for Sears starters tool box tores ftre 1 and 2 bedroom fur Nshed and unlurnllhtd security -··-" depost required no pets 81• 992 2218 putt1ng your house on BINGO all tractors Furn11hecl 3 Room1 & Bl«t'! Na Pets. Rolorenca And c_,..,t Ro-~:~~~~~~~~~~ quwod,81.. 448151D Furnished Elf~elency l1g5JJ.Io U1 hun Paid Sharo Ba1n 807 Second Allonua Oall polis 011 ue 31144 Allor 1 Rll the market or posstbly F'or Sala by owner for Rent 8251 2 Bedroom Trail.,. Sconoc Road, Vinton , 2501110 DtPOIIt No AltJ,e14-448.0785. p--ts 440 A.. uuvu for Rent property It COUld be yours! II~ have been lhonkong of FACTORY DIRECt NO MIODL£ MAN SAVE US$ Oakwood Homes Ia the only dealer In lhe trl state area that bullda •nd aella their own home1. For faC1ory d rect prices shop OAKWOOD HOMES Nt TRO. WI/ :114-755-5885. 2 Be-droom T~alter For Rent 8 Moift Down 218 Gallipolis. $2251 llo • Ooposll Aof«tncu Aoquktd 814 UHI12 114 251 Or leasel3br 2 112 balh 3 c:ar garage w/c:ar Uft SWimm ng pool wldeck e•l a 70x50 bUild ng lo cated on 23 ac:res 304-675-&431 4 llodrooml. 2 8atho, $500 Down. ple~s • Pnftr ..,.,_. wiG SnnCam for CIIC 1"1""""'1 • Pnftr """"" wiG Allllllll toltwan! for illlrfaaoc 10 u4 aulm Gall polls Ne 1gh 22 Ac:res 12• 000 l225llolo 304-738-7295. 9 OOA.M t"" do"l• """""" with thf -- co GALLIA borhood Rd 756-5885 Located at 3314 Franklin Ave In the north end of PI PleaNnt W ll In the Bell meade Addition Watch for algna The estate of Helen Plantz will be BOld Mrs Plantz waa a cook at Wahama High School for many years PM PRESSING OR PM FORGING PROCESSES '"'"'""' """ '"'"' """' 6 ~4-7?5- 9173 1987 doublow de $1445 down 1228/mo Free clellverw & ntup. 1-800-8111-8777 SATURDAY, JULY TOOL DESIGNtR l"n of BRUNER LANil Rent Furnished 2 - - o\plr0110n1. Ac:roll From Park AC No Pets Roloroncos Ooposil 132 5/Mo 114-441-BZI5.814-448-0577 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON One bedroom apartment In Pt ESTATES 52 Wesrwood Drive Pleasant Furn shed Very clean lrom $280 to S334 Walk 10 shop No polL 304-875-1388 I movies Call 814 4<41 2588 Equal Houq Opportunity R1ver Bend Piece Apartments n New Haven WV now renting 1br Conven ant to PVH 2bedroom HUO subsic:I1Z&d apanment tor el k Iehan bath LA No I>OIL $3()01 derir & handoaoppod Rent basad mo $300 depoSIL304~7S.5788 on mc:ome AC all ulllllll pa1d House For Lease $350/Mo Plus EOH 304-882 3121 DamageDeposn. 614 38s. 4n 8 Cottage lor renl 1br k tchtn bath 1175/mo + utl1t1e1 112mo Tata Townhouse Apartment• House n Pomeroy lor sa 8 or ren1 for depos11 304-875-2495 al 'Very Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors. CA 1 112 Both, Full)' Cor rent, 614 ggz 3090 ter 8pm peted Adult Pool I Bab)' Pool In M ddleport 4 bedroom b c:k Downtown Galllpahs Modern 1 Patio Start S350/Mo No Pe11 new c:arpet S350+ deposlvreler Bedfoom All ElecUIC Carpeted lease Plu• Security Depos1t Reences ut hues not tncluded no Complele K !Chen ElectriC Heal/ quired 614·~46-3.t81 814 446 pes 614 992 3457 ArCondiUonmg. 814 44e-Q13Q 0101 tDU 14M80 3 or .C Bedroom 11 3511 down 1229/mo Free air lklrUna, & tielovery Only at Oak wood Homos Nitro WV 304 755 suce••• o,. ourt •u•u•••• ~llowi"' ............- locating Need 3 Bedroom Ohto Home In Country Good Roads & Schools W11h1n 1 Hour Of Galli poh Have Pell 014_.58-1228 !? THIE ~IEitMANII'NT DI:R---ANO FO. DUll P•OFI:•• IONAL Tlloll.M Real Estate w..nted ...,... Ohio W th300 All u neral Rights Wanted Secluded AtretAnd In No DeYelopmenc Potential CraiG Lande fold 60410 Apache Waahlnglon Ml 48094 Phone 810 7S8-1439. Rental Wanted Homeowners Re- Fr endly R dge 8 Acres $8 000 8 5 Acru S7 500 Or 19 Acres $18 000 Teens Run Ad {2) 10 160 Clayton Northridge 1.- 11 70 2 Acre Parcels 110 000 + Bedrooms 2 Bathl Fireplace CA Futnished 2 Porches Out CO Between Chester+ building. Per'lect Starter Home For Tuppers Pia ns The Best 5 A"a A ~ung Couple: 81+583-3521 Parcels On Keebaugh Fo lrod Ad S~• 000 Each Both S27 500 10SI3 Flemmg 14x70 2br 1bath Near Albany Remote 10 Acres control air & heat ••• cond $9 ooo O~y $1 ooo Ocwn • SHl8 ~ o 304 273 3214 or 304 A Mo Or 5 Aero• S7 soo Ale• , ,.,..,.57 andna Schools All New Lots Opono"D SoM In DarNIUol 1003 Spruce Ridge tlx70 mobile home excellent cond1tlon nu Call For Free Maps + OWner Fl merous upgrades Including nai\Cing Info Take 10% OH l sted cathedral ct11lngs new CIA gar Pnces On Cash Purchases! dan 11111, - full botho and much more caJI814-9927690 R1ver lot Older T a1ler Oec:k & Dod( S17 900 Blackburn Really Now 1DD7 14 Wldo-1 balh $8991 814-4-48 0008. down $139/mo w11h approved credltCII11 BQ0.691-67n Three Seen c Water Front lots Raccoon Creek Olde MobiLe 1G97 Ux70 2 or 3 Bedroom Home Rural Water & Sep c Sys$905 down $195tmo Only at tem.814-9278575 Oakwood Homes Nitro. WV 304 Locatecl at the Auction Center on Rt 33 In Mason, W V8 The estate ol Paul Worthy Kinnaird will be PER GAME THAN 360 1 1D87 Clayton 14170 3 Bedroom~ 2 Beths Fireplace Cenlral A r 81.-.37'9-2957 Aflar4 P.M Cash Pas ttve 10 Refreshments "Not responsible for ace dents or loss of property" Mo•• F.::::::::..:..:.::.:::..:;:.:.;.___ 3BodroomTraiar 814...111148 Phylhs Mason PHR Otrector of Human Resources ts receiving appltcations from July 15 through July 31 for the 12 month full ltme Dorector of RSVP posotton at her Allen Hall office or from her campus P 0 Box F 27 Tel 245 7228 The Director of RSVP reports to the Grentee (URG President) through the Grantee Representative woth the advoce and support of an RSVP AdVISOry Councol The pOSition reqUtres a degree 1n a related fteld and/or outstandong related experoence along wrth language wrrtong and soc1al sk1lls needed for progfam management propoSal writing speakmg engagements commumty events etal Knowledge of accountong computer operations and community and SOCial seMces ts a plus The dut1es nclude day to day opera! ons of office and program Identifying and assessing volunteer needs woth the 3 county RSVP slatoons and 1esponsoblhty for RSVP volunteers A complete profile of pos~lon Is affixed to lhe offlcoal appl cation form Tile appllcatoon process requ res a completed application form (avaoiable at the Unoversoty Human Resources Office) and a lener tn the applicants own words and handwr~lng stating quahfical ons and 1nleres11n the EOE W. ""' It ~ut l Limited Olforl1907 doublawlde 12791 ntup Onlr 11 Oakwood Hom•• N tro s UNIVERSITY OF RIO GUIDE RIO GUIDE, ONIO 45674 DIRECTOR FOR RmRED SENIOR VOLUNTEER PROGUII IRSYPt GALUA, JACKSON AND VINTON COUNTIES DIE~IENH For Sale Or Trede 32 acre• 5 y 11 e1 From Gall palls on Stale Routo 218 WHI Soli All or Part~ $25000 014-256-8574 Paleatne FJd. Gl&nwood ~~ mles from U lton h1t Johns Creek Ad 2 B•droom 2 bath mobolo Houses for Rent -:-:-:----------1 home on 314 acre C Jy water 410 1178 14170 SChJit With E11pando cantral a r new carpet $34 000 2bedroom house 1n Hartford Uvong Room And A 1988 12X42 304 se2 5840 , 2501mo No pots dOnt asl< 304 Add A Room Four Bedrooms 1 •-· 112 Baths. Famly Room, New Fur Wes~¥~~ood Home Show Inc 882 20 1&a•.., 5pm. nace, Heat PUmp And carpeting. Chack this out! l m1ted lime off 3 Bedrooms Near North Gallla C&l 61'-2o&5-5565 er No down pll)'ment to qualified High SChool No Pets 400JMo buyt:ra Double w des aa low as Plus Deposit, 814 4146 -8495 1971 t4x70 Schull With Expando $24lil pe month smgle w des as living Room And A 1988 12x42 tow as $149 per month Call for AliBI able soon c ean 2bedroom Add-A Room On A Rented Lot freaapproval 1 800 251 5070 new appl anc:es basemen! Rei Four Bedrooms.., 1 112 Belhs erences Depos 1 No pets 304 Family Room Undarp nnong 2 350 Lots & Acreage 875 5182 Covered Porch11 And Outbu ld lng Upgrades Include New Fut Apple Grove Stan c Valley Executive Home For Lease 2 000 na.c:e Heat Pump And carpeong BealJt1ful 2acre lots public water Sq Fl Near Galt Course $8501 Portable D11hwashor Stays c Bowen Jr 304 5715 2~36 or Mo Ava table lmmed a1ely 614 111950, Cal 81 ..245-5565 Wodll" Roatr 304 87 !>-2722 446 2957 POSitiON liiNOUNCEMEIIt Now gpm. 3231. 1874 Cameron mobllt home ax celent condilion. $8500 814 ~2 3831 45631·1219 by 08/01/97 EOE WORLD bl 51185. Ao..c.d- family of Mary (Bui'Mite) would like to express our thanks to all our friands and Sale 1=::-::c":':-=::::::--:-::-::c,.-,= $418 00 DOWN I II% APR Destre BA Resume to Office of the C1ty HVAC SERVICE TECHNICIAN NEEDED Safford School Rd., The HOW? FINANCIAL 210 ==:n of uaed home 2 Staring 11 $34DS Oulck dlllvorr Coli 1 000 837 0 2 AC Oak OinoNe ~iii:4~:!s~:l ~Wil~~-~755-~·~·~w;~---Frotzor lluch Moro 8 New 1i97 1411.70 lhree beckoom. ~nc:lude• 8 months FREE lot rant Onl~ Stat 86 per month wllh $1050 down Call 1 800 837 3238 ''-----"---,---------~---------1 :-: 1D70 Skyllna 12 •60 , New Bank Ropo 11 Only 3 ialt HOI"nt 2 Bedrooms. Uke New owner 1nanc ng available 304 Furnace Fair Condlt1on $2 500 75S.711i11 814-4CI7 2385. :...;...;._:;::;__ _ _ _ _ , Palastln• Rd GlenNood 15 1872 Freedom 2 Bedrooms 1 m1let from M1Hon Exit Johns Acre land Sc:anlc Road V1n1on Cree!t. Rd 2.,bath 3 bed oom on 110 000 Or Beat Offer 614 4<48 1 ec:w City waler central air 0785 S35 000 ~ 582 5640 and Program works on mobile home loans 1001 Public Sale Card of Thanks Card of -12150 ;: Mclnarch Plu1 recreational programmmg and the destre to W1ll haul JUnk or ttash away 1351 pickup load 304-815-5035- Box 729-47 Pomeroy, OH 45768 rtoday '13eanme '13abes are all tfie eiiiVIIIIIit.CiobooodHo... ESTATE AUCTION We w1sh to thank the doctors, nurses lton..-Oownon&llectm.~td llrionl.23or4 Bedraommod- 20 Acros & 2br t101ier cll'f ,..,., lont•d on Bud Chanin Rd 142 000 304 875 1482 afltr MDNM~;;;Wil;;:I!4-~~7~55-~588~5;;;;j3br 2bath S17DD down month Frat delivery & for Thrve bedroom two bath on large corner lot located 33164 Now Lima Rd Rllttancf $35 000 OBO D41 783 5782 ovanings 148000Moonsotio<angtoHC- lor three bedroom one and 112 bat> 110mo In Middlopor~ 814-i!l2 3485aflar 5pm 1 & 112 story Victorian s1y1e Mouse w1th Qtngarbfead and l11h ICIIinD DOrtOO ond carpor~ throo bedroom large bath ornate oak flroploca surrounded 1>1 plc"t ...... S30 000 ., .. 742-2348 t TIWE ONLYl IH..Q-W-0-U Tl t~~~~§~~~;; N-'1 temodeJed For sale. 1 bedtoom home In PD rneroy will Mil on land contract. .,..11125058 build upon a successful recreatton program Send resume c/o The Dally Sentinel ~ 0 Holzer Hospital In Rutland 4 bedroom. 1 plus lOriS 118 000 OBO 814 UD2 4514 or 114-GD2 2817 Wtll Clean Houses Weekly Or Bi weekly Trustworthy: Reasonable 614 «t-o804 business Flexible of All brick 3bedroom Ranch full bnement central air Camp Ccnioy 304-815-1371 and development of pao ks and recraat1onal per week To basement lanced bedrooms 1vinyl too"' siding large kltclltn backyard Reduced to S87 ooo :J0447!5-8310 acltv~tes and special events for a c1ty ol 51 00 Meigs County of Thanka 2 year old sectional 3br 2 lltths centra\ air NtCEI Somorvlae Raohy 304 11!>-3030 .. 304-87!>-:~G1-. ca.... Pr•Enginoorod StHf BldOL Na donal Company -dong O..ior shop In Opon Markat. Hogh Profit Pottnl.al Consttuc:tlon Or Salel 303-758-4135 En 11200 31 0 i~iFi~~~~~~~;.~¥;32~oFiu~o:bl~le~H~~;me;s~~:f~~~====~i420~i~~a~b~~~:;mft;~~44~0~Ap~•~b:,~:n:ts~~~44~0~~~~~n~ts~~r=~iii for Sail sa~ lor Rent lot' Sale tor By ownor v.rnon .-......., Polnr Pteaqnt e rooma. 2 or :S pos1t1on dedicated to the coordtnatton oversight hours 15·25 hours Card e 8 Acrtl Convenience Store For Lu1e lncludtla Ali EQulpmlnt, 51. Rt 33. New Ha11en W.VA.: 114 e;e 2613 ~mBI Homes tor -nt The Htstonc City of Gallipolis Siluated along tha Secretary for Mell118,1nd Emily for GIIE/T PRICE com-ciol BuDding Fo< Sole Or Lilli 4000 Sq Ft Sl RL 33 Ntw Haven WVA e14 •va 281:1. 230 310 310 HOmas sale Jh*u ~---JhatbW • Page OS Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolll, OH • Point Pleasant, WV OREAT LOCATION Director of Parks and Recreation rTfie 9um Wfio s Happy Ad 310 Homes lor sail ButlneU A~111ered Nurse Will Do Baby sotung For 1 Chotd ~ 3 Days Par 1-':-'--'-:.:.:..:.:.:..::.::.:.:::.::~_::__ Week In My Home Excellent 3 Bedroom Home With Garage & Care V Ctnll)' Holzer MediCal Barn Mamtenanc:e Free Locat Center Relerenc11 Furn shed ad Addison Township 814 446 614-33754792 If You Are looktng For An Op pomm ty That Matches Your AmbiJM>n Here Is That Opporou~ty_ Bob Wilson Sales Manager Will Be Holding A REJCrJillng Sam nar Froday July 251h 10 00 AM And 2 00 RM ONLY At Tho Days Inn On Nonh Bridge Slrett In CHWcothe 210 Opportunity Help Wanted Timber Cutrer 1 POSTAl. JOBS Stw Opota,.. Loader 112 el IHr To Start. Plus BeM ara10r Sickle Expenenced 80 W nted li Do fits Carriere Sor1er1 Clerks Nood To Apply Call 814-6112-- 11 1 B 0 Compuler Tra nee1 For An Ap 7455. ANY ODD JOBS Eltenor paint ptiCIIIOn And Egm lnlormat10n mg shrubl & wteds trimmed Coli 1-800-8:J8.54D3 Ext 6438 D TOIIACEW'S FAMILY ENTEfi. landscaping 11dewalks edgad TAINIIENT -.,._To D P.M 7 lloyl. North Second A11enue Uld lawn care etc: Call 81!1 304 67S. 7112. B1Uiard1 ~Ideo game• co"" Cart f ad deycare on Salley Run July Ad. -~ 614 992 3509 -.ring And ChlltonltiOD Alai tion Avollaltft For An LPN Wlot>lna To Work Wi1h Tho Darnenua HOIIETYPIS'IS, PC users needed $45 DOD In Population In A Secured Alz come potential Call 1 800 513 hoimtfo Unit Patt Time 2 P.M 10 ~M Shltt Wllh FuN Time A>a4343 Ext 8-D308 liblt In Near Future Unique Local Non Profit ADeney ~ Stak Pr_, Programmlno And Upbeat lng A Part Time E.acutiWI Oirte SUc:caasful Sarff Apply In PoriOn tor The 0Htctor Works Under At Scenic H1ll1 Nur11ng Canter The Direction Of A YaluntHr Ad- 311 Buckrldge Rd Btdwell OH visory Commtnta And Accom NO PHOIIE CAWI PLEASE phahll Work Through A Cadre 01 s.rv ce VolunMarl In A Var Flockoprlngo lo ~ I ful timo/pRr1 '""" RN io!y 01 Corrml.<li!Y - Will - Be Ef for 11 7 1hlft Experience pre Tho Ideal Candidate factlvoe At L•nd1ng An Eflort To forrod, but will conolder the roghl tncroou The 0tDOniZI1ion s Pro- condldota Eacottont bonof~ podo. tile CommunetJ A. .,.,... And 100 lor full ... . , port limo .... Fund ng level Interested lndl ployoao Apply at Roc.,prlngo viduala Should Send A Currant Rehabllltatk»n Center 38750 Atauma To CLA 41 e cia Gam -sprlnao Road. I'Vmoroy. Oh. polls Oaoiy Trl~o no 825 Third 457811 Allerlle Gallipo"~ OH 45031 Tt'le Area 1 Lar 010 Soaks Team Good Pay E• And Oldest Maintenance cellent Drhnng Record tU4 258 nd Janitorial Supply Company 11121 11 Preunur Setktng A Sales Potldon Open For Part Time Hu- RepreMntaliVt For Gallla Jac:k mono Ofllclf F.. Gal• County To aon And Vinton Counties The lnvealloate Animal Abuse Ne- Saiactad Cancfldete Should love glect And Cruelty C11e1 Sue In GaiiJ><>Is And Be FomiUar Wit> cauful Completion Of Ohio ThosoAtlll. Peace Officer 1 Training Valid Orivw s llc:onso And Dopondablo Ron lo Staking An EJperiencO<I Transporlatlon Required MUll Salta Reprel8ntauva Who Has lOYt Animoll. Pttftronca Will So Tho Ability To Dell With Tho Gl- To Cand da1es Woth PriVI Many Prasen1 Cu11omera And ous Experience And /Or Knowl Al1o Call On New Prospect ve tdgo Of Ohio Animal Cruelty OJsiiDmera. laWI ~ By The Colt Plus Mil• •DO Li.obollty lnouranct Provided. RoH Offor1 An Excellent S18rting II lntarnfed Please Submit Rt Solary Commission llonu~ A Full oume Including Tlvtt Reloroncos Size van, HHllh Insurance Profit By July 30 1907 To Gallla County Sharlng And An On-Go1ng Tram Animal Welfare League Inc. P.O Ina f'r<9am Box 218 Gill~~ OH 45831 Plea• Send Resume To In Helpwanted Sunday, July 20, 1997 �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV Sunday, July 20, 1997 Fumlshld Rooms Sunday, July -20, 1997 PttslorSIIe TF1Ar1SPORTA TIO! I fAR!.1 SUPPLIES & LIVFSTOCK Aegllltrod AutVollon Shepherd Puppies, Red MerrUie'a, & Slut MenOio'o, l100,8t4-31la-W25. 892·311& or 81•·902-38<68. 570 At<C Aeg1attttd Yorklt pupptea, O'dell True Vakle A&GFood Ctnnl SUpprr ValovSUpptr ready 10 go $350oa. 304-US. 3112e Btownt~rv.-thl Motor Cross Gtar Air Bruthed Painted Helmel. Alpine Star, AXO Boors S1ze 9, Chett Protecror, Thor Jersey jpanta, Gloves, Scan Goggles, Knee Pads, Sh1nn Guarde, Snow Skit, Riding Dtna· merle Mower 35 8 HP 814·448· 27• Zemth TV, remote , c:abl6 1.1ERCHANDISE read~. 185: wh1te refrigerator, -good,$50, ato~-m- 784t . 510 Floirl>ow · 2 "'· old;-used, 5 h~ Crafllmln shredder, newr Xerox cop1er, table lop, reductl, Built-In ovtn S20. Stovt top 4· Goods Appliancta: Reconditioned Walllttrt, Drym. Aangeo, Aafrl- gratora, 80 Day Guarantee! French City Uaytag, 814·•487795. Fonclng, Baaktd>all Bockboard, Briclt-._ 814 HI 0028. GOOO USED APPliANCES Waahtra, dryers, relrtgeratora, rang11, Skaggs Appllanc:ea, 78 Vine Stree~ Cell 814·448·7398, UJOO 4QD-34DO. $150: Horvttt Gold Aefrlge<aror Frost FrH, 1150; Whirlpool At· WOU'FTANNING BEDS Tan At Homo vending Bur DIRECT and SAVEl candy machines; teat tolored w11h Comm&rciaVHome Units Air Condltionera DiHarent Sizea, oak llain stands; 111r1 your awn From ltW.OO John Deere Lawn Tractor, 1882 :;bu::li::nm=::.·8:;1_:4·_:992::_-t::J~::.70::·_ __ Low Monthly Paymorns Toya• COrolla. Brawn Rocker Re- Seats 220 Volt AJr Compreasor 5 FREE Color Catalog 16:;.1.:;0._ _ _ _ 1 HP 30 Go lion $300; Seors 1B 4_:48:_ ~ci:;.ntl<.:;;_,1:;.1_4_ CIIIITTJDAY 1·1100·711.0158 Air Condlnoners R•Conditioned Inch J1gsaw St 20; Task Foret All Slz11 Guaranteed, 814·886- 10· Table Saw $120; Delta 12 Trampoline 1120. Nordic Rider 7531 . Band Saw $120, Ot111 18 Jiguw $200, 614-24H15-t enlarges: 13 quarter bumoro 1211. 304-a7s-4038. Aluminum Size $150; Four 15• Decker Partible Table Saw $50; Heit E&actrlc Forced Air Furnace, Treadmill, eletlrit, 503 Health· 1120, 814......8·1311. Full 1120 truck topper S45; new phone, Will sell at 112 :pnco:;; ' :::.:·$::2::5.~6::_14:.:-ll:.:4::i·.:2114:.:.:S:___ Set Of American Racing Wheels, 14 Inch, Paid 1440, Will setl For $300; Headhght Covers For Be- Aeg illered Auslrallan Shepherd Pupp1e1. Blue Merrills, Black Tntt & Reel Tuea Vat 7 Ched<ed, 814-388-83811 Beau t•ful AKC, Black WJTan Uark1ng1 Cocker Spaniel Puppy, Champion Sired, 12 Wttka old, tiOO 080. ,&14)441-1417 leave Messaoe 10gat tank set up spec1a1s. F1sh Tank & Pet Shop, 2413 Jackson A11e Po1nt Pleasant, 304·675· 2083. A Groom Shop -Per Grooming. Featuring Hydro Bath. Don Sheett. 373 Georges Cr11k Rd. .Canary's: pair $50. w1cage seo B14-44&4Zl1. flflt 1hree pair sold, gel a free AKC German Shepherds, 61 ~- hen 30oi-07s..eo3. 2847. 1 - -Building ---550 Supplies ~pe ~Full~~~:~~~::~~~ ponablt vr Pick-Up 2 Mounted Mud & Snow Tnta, S150; a· Black & Green Refrlgetatot Froa1 Free, frlgtlltor Very Nlc:e, 1 Year War· rani)' $300: A1r COndibOnlr 5,000 Plus 71J_IIII,_,~... ~ UOJC38$25. Household 7 -8 Wtek Old Oalmation PUP· pies, $50 Each, CaU Tom Mnc:hell At 614-381-8922. 742·2258. AKC Reg Blood Hound Puppies, IMII<s old. 30o<-882-381 3 AKC Reg BOIUU pupp1e1, de- Block, bnck, sewer pipes. wmdows, lintels,· etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 014·245· 5121 . Rat Terrier Puppin, 7 Weelc1 Old. Scot.y Lucas. 814-387-7518. 304-458-1877 Used Garage Ooor Opener S<IO; Garage Door SSD, Two 4'xe"7" Sliding Patio Doors No e·xe·e· 0657. Fruits & Vegetables Now Open· Beach's farm Mar1utt. Stale Route 1ti0, AI Evergreen Home Grown Tomatoes, Half AJ~ ner Green Beant, Corn. Fresh Watermellont And Cantalopes, We Also Buy Local Produce BTU. $125; Weltinghouse Air Conditioner 11,000 BTU $250; G.E. Womer $95; llartag Woohtr 1150 , Hotpoint Dr1er SQS, Eltctrlc Ranga, $95: Hotpolnt W.thlf l Drror Stl $205 Each, WITH A WINNING TEAM! Motorcyelel Real Estate General 1981 28 Ft. Tiatka Clan A Mo· gallon Rubbtrrnaicf water trough's. •ell. : Horaa Drawn Buggy Antique, :Gqod Conditlon, 814-448-3782 ~ We make hydraulic: hoae aaHm· l blioa. Sidor's Equipment 304· ;.;1;.:75-:.,:7:;;4:.21;;..- - - - - - '. 630 Livestock 1, clips tot 71 & 80 Olda Cutleu • eo LeMana. 2.8 ChiYY V.e wllrant, auto. eo & I 1 VW Rai;K>ilt. 14 Dod;• Omn1. 15 Cavalier. 715 Olds, _.55 wlfront wnool drivo. 304-578-8005 Full line of auto bodr ptntls, 1 (18<1 Plymouth SW, good tlrtl, T•1n alze race car bed, frame 5730. UHC:I Furnilurt Store, 130 Bula· ville Pilto, Gat Cook SIIIY8, HideA·Bed Couches, TeleviSions, Oeskl, T~pewritera, Baby Bed, Matlrtllll, Beds, D1nene1, Much Morel 814·448·4782. Hrt. 1~, Chock Ut OuL Vorr Nice 2 End Tables Wrth 0....: One Round, One Square, Wilh o,.wers, Humidifier, 814· _,223. Air VCR, Washer, Dry•. Aaf"-101, Stow, NHZ· ar, Microwave, Colar T.V. 61•· 258-1238. 2 Story w/front & side porch. Formal entry, living room and dining. Family room features a w.b. fireplace . Lg . master bedroom. Complete kitchen w/lots of cabinets. 2 car garage. Lg. bac~ deck an.d gazebo. Thinking of burldrng maybe you should look at this. C~ndlrloner, 530 NEW LISTING- Fairfield Vanco Road. One acre more ·or less. Restricted. Antiques Buwo or Hll. Riverine Antique•, 1124 E. Main Street on Rt. 124, Pomerowo. Hours: M_f_W_ 10:00 &m. "e.oo p.m., Sundoj 1:00 10 --· 8:00p.m. 814-a92·2528, Rues NEW LISTING· For only $20,000. You can own your own mibile home and 2 acres of land wrth nice shaded lot. This would be less than paying rent. River Valley School District. he WINDS • Four lots remain. Bee1uiiiful home sites. New homes under construction there also. Fairfield Church· land choose size lot. Can have horses and animals. Build your dream Just a little country. 540 llllcellaneous Merchandise We have houses for any need! Prices ranging from in the 20's to in the 90's • From 2 b&drooms to 5 bedrooms - from town lots to 92 acres • From fixer-uppars to Newly Remodeled - Some have had BIG Price Raductions - Each house has its own specialty and only needs you to make it a homel We can also help you arrange a low-inlarast rate loan for qualified buyers. Slop in and let us pre-qualify you! '/ . ~- ~,r... ·~. I I> Henry E. Oeland Jr..992-2259 Boott Br Rodwlng, Chlppowa. Rocky, Tony Lama. Guaranteed l.owst Prien At Shoe Cafe, Gol· llpola Sherr! L Hart ............ 742-2357 J .. v:' ·,~ Remember • 1t doesn t cost a nylhmg to l ook at any of these hou ses !! Call Us 1 1W3 Fllllt Whtal camper, S&nd· anteed, 814-381-881'1. tr:t Cobra, priYIII bedroom, complete bath, tteeps 8, central 840 ElectriCal and air, gas furnace, 18000, 014-IU2Refrigeration 23SI3 or 014·SIG2-2881J, ..k for Bel!r 20 Ft. Argosy, (By Air Stream) T.T. Very Lighl, Pull Wllh Any MediUm Size Car, Compkttely R• tur~shed. l2.800. 81+448·2957 Residential or toi'Mllfc:~l wlrtng, new sBlvtca or repaira. Master Ucensed electrician . R1denour Eltclfical, WV000308, 304-e75171!6 Hill5 Mercurwo Grand Marquis, AutomaiiC, 302, V·8, Rtmanurac:turad Engine Hat Onlr 35,000 MUll, Full Pow.,, Aluminum Wheels, Sl'etp Car, 11,900. 11190 Dodge Carovan. """matic. 2.5L : 1990 AQHA Btooel Mare llel' 151 • Cyl .. 25MPG, Cletn, Rtllobl •Good Blood Linea, Gondo, Good Volticlo, $3.1100, 814·448-7215. · Audrey F. Canaday, Broker Mary P. Aoyd, 446-3383 Oitpolitlon, Broke To Ride. Rea· ~ aonable: c1a 11 y t997 weanling, • Col~ Big, Gentle, Good Dispotl· : lion, Good Confirn111ion, Excellent , Bloodlines, For More lnlormadon, : Ctl1614-258-8085. 19Be Ford Taurus. exc. running cond., 11.200 OBO. 304-875· :5320=;:, · --:---:-:-~:7 1881 Toyota Camry 5 Speed, N;, PS, P8, Crulte, Till, tt,dli, OBO 12037 Vocont Lind 73.5 AC. 1111. In Grttn lWp. Great pilot to hunt and 18\'tfal ntce IU8U to •2110 IN TOWN IN CIIOICE NEIOHBORHOOO LOCATION 1'011 YOUR CONVENIENCE. 3 Bedrms., L.A , Kit., tam. rm, 1 battr, tuH buernent, fenced rord, build your dream hamel Natural sprmg, land level to rolttng . Nice pnce Col Pllty Hoys 448-3884 11012 VERY NICI:. HOllE on G<oot tomlly hOfno. I'll bo lltoro to 8hOw you. VIrginia L. Smhh 388· ftiiO IIULAVIUE PK. HOllEY Oakwood Or. 4 bedrooms, 2.5 8828. 159.000 r.t•7 PICTURESQUE HOllE ALL BRICK RANCH IS baths Formal entry, apacioua ON A HIU..: 10.44 Aeroo m/1 WORTH YOUR CAREFUL LA. FR, DR, kllehen equipped apprO>C. 3,1100 &q ft, vlnjl & stone COIISIDEIIATlON. 3 bo<lrmo.. 1 with d11hwashef, refrigerator and exterior. formal entry. 4 BRa, 3 1/2 battrO. liYing nn., Largo ... In stove 2 car anaehed garage, ba1ht., finlahld rec area In the kit. w/woodburnlng fireplace gas heat, central ak' Thta Ia a bamt, WB/FP In game room & INEAT) full drvlded baoomont must ' "· Call Pany Hayt tor dtn atrium rm, oak cabinets and wlrec:. rm., PatiO, 1 car garage , prtvoto-. 448-3884. trim In lett. 13 total rooms, 2 car Approx . 1 ac. WHAT A BOYI -144,800 REDUCED ...... garage . Proteeslonally VLS 388-81128. $89,5011. MAKE tor o quick 3 br, 2 - · large LA wt-.t coiling, DR, IOndocoped Ovolltj and luxury OFFERL Utilhy Am , above g<ound pool, H73 PRIIIE DEVELOPMENT lltmugh·aut Appl. onlj. VIrginia L 766 acre mJI Very nice home II LAND 117 Ac. MIL Close to Smith 388-8826. $359,000 0021 82TC CORA IIIU AD. freeway & hospital. Old home a ottordtllliO priCO. -I/POtter area CaU Patty Hall 446-38114. Ra<luoed $118,000.00 Beautllul and bam Gallra Co. VLS New Colonial :2 1ty, RIO Grande 12032 RIO GRANDI! area, 2 12888 B I G IIARKET • area. • bedrms, 2 112 bathe, acre lot MIL. Raccoon Twp. BUSINESS ONLY. Hero's your lovely living nn., formal dining mr. Aa<luotd $12,000 00 Vt.S 388· chance to own your own -1 WIDE OPEN SPACES .. 300 ACRES LOCATED IN ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL AREAS IN GALUA COUNTY.. HOME, BARNS, FENCED PASTURE, TILLABLE AND WOODED LAND. POND AND HUNTERS CABIN. COME LOOK AT THIS PROPERTY.. YOU WILL LOVE Ill soon to be constructed. watt until its all sold out Save Hundreds On Relldtntial Aoolrc. JB Rooting. DeciUng /Siding, Free Estlmales. Work Guar· on. Runa & Looka Good, 11,100. PRICE REDUCED ON THIS 3 BEDROOM HOME. LARGE LIVING ROOM, EAT IN KITCHEN .CARPORT ... GAS FURNACE, CENTRAL AIR COND. CONVENIENT LOCATION IN THE CITY. w:!~~!~l~ CROSS ROADS-New 8323. 14:.;'3 :8.:. ::79-.:.:2561 :=;...·- - - - - GREAT PLACES TO UISE YOUR FAMILY! only, exc. cond., 175, 304-773- C&C Gtntral Home Main· tenence ... Pelnting, vinyl sid1ng, carpentry, doors, windowa, bllthl, rrcbill home rePair and mort. For fr11 estimate call Chet, 814·t02· piper 81'-742-2792. 614-441-1318. Fumlturw, 814-448-7444. m5. 21111 . painll and aupphtl, a so glass, I!Qht a11embly. Oxygen and ac• IW'Ittne tanks filled and exchanged, ·0t28. IRACCC)ON CREEK· What a view sits high and dry. 731 feet of creek frontage. Build a boat dock and enjoy the rest of the summer. 18 acres more or less. 4 CITY LOTS- You could build four five duplex and have an income pro·duc:lng' property. Ask about you Appliance Parts And Service· All Namt Brandl Over 25 Ytart Ex· per•tnct All Work Guaranlted, French Cit)' ~a.-lag , et•·••B· 1984 Prowler 22' AJC Awning; 1878 Swiss Cotonr 20' NC lwtning, 1875 Mallard 2T With Awn· lng; 1699 McCormick Road , 81._ 448-1511 &too 814-247·1100. new battery. nta<lt htad gollto~ , Har Bator New Holland Round $400, Bt4-W2·!i&IS. · -No.ll4e, Col6t4-882-t173. 1985 Buick Century Station Wog- CanadayG.l Realty Wa18<proollng. HJ85 28 loot Amer~can travel camper, axcellenl condillon, $4,500, till! aher 6pm, 614·742· c:orn and peppers. 1Qam-? 1 Farm, Syracuse, Oh10, t>lllne:H, 78 VIne Strttl. GaiNpoils, 11<1·4<11-7388, 1-IBI·818- Kltctwn Corpe~ $8.50 Sale On All Room Size Carpets, Mollohan Acceuortta IIASEIIENT New gu lanka, 1 tan truck WAT£RFR, lllltHII l radlatoro. D l A Auto, Rlploy, WV. 304·372·3t33 or 1• UncondiliOral llttbme guarantee. loeaJ rtl~enc:ta turnithed. El· 1100-273-n!i. tabltahed tn5 Call 18141 4410870 Ot 1-800·2a7-ll578. ~ 790 Campers llr Motor Homes Sso 1 Veer Warrantwo. Skagga Ap· Klng·slze waterbtd, new aeml· Sale for Home Improvements 110 780 Auto Plrtl • Holland Finishing Mowor: 4 Ft. 1982 Malibu Chevy Wagon, v-a, King l<ultof Brush Hog, 5 FL King ... · y. 1 OO 080 a Kuntr Scraptr Blade Call 8U· """lomalic. 8, tli , 144-4~~~~30~19~,500~--------1=~~-8='~~·----------1883 Old• Omega, 4 new tires, tenk. 1 ·;;~;:;.<! new bantry. new txhauat, 10,000 tor•llzor oproedor''"'.""'"' Ktuol rroea ,., 11111. 11.11115, 114tr typo hrgh .:.m:.:..:-882::.;•;...·- - - - - - - - - - muld pUrpoN - r. Ultd VIIY t983 Pontiac J2000 Wogon ~ IIIIo. 304-875-e408 afte< Bpm. Crlindor, Auto, High' Miltago, 487 NH. hoybino, $2SOO; too> Hill GoodWorkCar,614-44-8518 1984. HAYES REAL ESTATE wave manre11, lighted mirror hot-At. f1110. Maytag nlhor $75. Bactrlc dryer $75 304· 7735870aitlfCpm. 750 Boats & Motors 011 Home. 454 ChM Enolnt, Urit With All Exttll. Mull StH For Whitt Owed. 814-44&·1311 Open 9-7 Oallr, Coil 614 ·448· 25 LOCUST ST.· GALLIPOLIS T..c, soo. 614-388-9265 740 1953 John Deere 8 , runs good, tUt Buick Regel Sport Coupe, clawed & talla docked, 111 shall & wormed tw~te 304-875-3M8. 720 ltUCkllor Salt Autos for ' homomadf 3 pL, $850 080, 114- 1W0 door, appfOL 35,000 mliol on 7.t2-2367. rtbt.nll engine and tranamlalion, Pr~co reduced· 1983 Ford 2000 V·8 automatic, tlif, PS. PB, CNOI, Ill~ Alpine ............. point lttp tractor. llvt pow.,, 3 pt. new ra· and tirea. many new parta, OOod diator, rebuilt motor, brush hog, Interior, asking $2e00, Mil offer plow't, disc:, $3g()O, 114-Qi2-2143 or uadt for boat. camper or -or 81<1·QQ2«173ahtr 5. something of lnttrtll, 114·182· ·1W4 Ford 1320 4 WD 5 Ft Now :30::7~8.:__ _ _ _ _ __ Pure Dta<l Daoglt Pupa For Salt. 814-992-3985 diJI or 614-992· ::a=14=·38=8-=8=72=t= . :=:=:=:==::Jl.:588=a:..:"':lll::'"~~!,'::____.__ master, automatic: wic:ountera, 3~,. old, onlwo uted several weeks. Paid $800, atkln9 1400. 24,000 Wana, 220 bil SSO, 814· rotta, Paid $40 w,u Sell For $20; 245-SS!ia. 614-446-8605 ·Musical Instruments a Piece Royet Drum Set. 1150: Epiphont Guitar 1150, 81<1-387- 580 o 111111 Camara Rtd With Black Srrlpea, 47,000 Mll11, Nonllatdtltog Numboro, 350, 4 Spood, EIA:ollonl Conciti>n, 17.100, 0110, .,.............142. LMit.... 01 ~even months old, $150, 814 · 4410 SpKe for Rent 71 te75 HO Sporlltor 11000+1, lf1llfl new pariS, mull ' " ' 14800, 81._ W2·2511t Aeglstera<l mlriaturt Clihuahua. ~ ' 1 ·---~bel• Page 07 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV , 26 fool kitchen wjealiog area. On the line ror anr, schOOl (City or BIG BEND REALTY, INC. IJJ 1-800-~85-7101 or 446-7101 lit County! Virgin a 388-88261448· 6806 12187 LEVEL LOT 1 ac. m/1 utltltln available, Clarlt Chapel Rd $13,000 00 VLS C48· 6806/388-8826. fta80 • PATRIOT AREA • A· Frame and 7 Ac. M/L Rent klcome 1250 mo alao mobile home $200 mo. 1ncome, work RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER ' 446-4618 Judy DeWiu ........................... 441-0262 J. Menill Carter ....................... 379-2184 Tammie DeWin .........................245-0022 Ce1 Efta. $72,900 Martha Smith .............. ... ... .... :..... 379-2651 Cheryl Lemly ............................ .. 742·3171 Dana Atha ....................................379-9209' Kenneth Amsbary .........................245-5855 'iT'rumw THIS I HOME HAS 6 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS .. LIVING ROOM AND FAMILY ROOM BOTH HA'~EI FIREPLACES FORMAL DINING .. EAT IN KIT,r.HJ'N I PATIO, BASEMENT. 2 CAR ATIACHEO GARAC;EI PLUS ADDITIONAL 24' X 20' GARAGE .. APPROXIMATELY ONE (1{ ACRE.. liALLU'ULJ:S 1 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEM. NICE COUNTRY SETIING. ELEGANCE THIS QUALITY PRODUCTIVE FARM, 250 Acres m/1, 60 acres or more, level tillable land. Lots of good pasture and looks to be a great amount of trmbor A LARGE FARM LOCATED JUST OFF STATE ROUTE 850. 3 BEDROOM HOME. BARNS AND OTHER . SUITABLE FOR FARMING OR DEVELOPMENT.-. SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL BUIILIOINCI.I tobacco base, county water, farm pond, developed springs. • •• Including farm machrnory. 2 Tractors and equipment lor farming all included in sala. 16 Head of whke face cattle and 16 calves and 1 bull. They are In good condl,tldn. Let me Kathleen M. Cleland 992-6191 NEW ON MARKEll Charmer, and you will be charmed after you ontSf tho front door on this 1 1/2 story newer home. 2 full baths, dining area & ·ump from town , almost! area, attached argo srzed rooms Attached detached 20' X garage and a 30 • 40 pole on front bam Lots more call for more info . OWNER• WANTS SOLDII875 REDUCTION! You are missing a groat doall Quality bnck ranch home that has over 2.5 acres & only just a hop, skip & a l ;:; ,;,;;;; HOME. One owner onlyl Formal amy, living rm , din. rm ., fam. rm. whh woodbum<ng fireplace, lg kn. & Cherry cablneta, range, o.w.. Ret , new carpet, copper plumbing. Andar~on windoW&, oak utm. Central atr Blacktop drive Something S~al Call ,~. 388-118281446-6806 8826/446 eeoe UITI VACANT LOT IN VINTON. Good for parking, garden etc. Located on Clay St Flood zone area. $3,000.00 Vl~nla448-6806/388-B826 . 12171 SPK: & SPAN home In VInton., Juat lovely for a family, 3 bodmr. 1 ballt, LR, DR. Kit, larg lot, & out bklg. Owner wants action on INs low price VLS 388118281448 81106. $40.000 12002 NEW IRICK RANCH· Some dllc:rimlnaling family will take pride owning a beautiful BRICK home Central toyer entry : h0fno.L1.::1 ·-··· ---~·· ;-··:· the Hay> .~ r -:~~·i 11012 OPPORTUNITY 12113 8 IS KNOCKING lo own a GREAT AC. w.nctowa, porch, tiding, carpet, cement drlvewawo. appllancaa, Pool & Hot TUb. Como 1001 Come fo Buyt ~S 3ee 182tiU& eeoe. $88,ob0 will be waiting for your call. Office .......................... 992-2259 carr Patty Horn. 4441-38&1 tor more cteiiiiOIOdtyt 127,!500 ~~~:Nr~!WRd. LISTING SpaciOUI on4 wleld:ra large rooms through out. 2800 SQ. ft 2 car auached garBQt. £lee H.P loads of walkfn closets. Laundry rm ., kit. wlitland bar, oak cabinets, all appliances..., . , driveWay pad & walks. Huge dedi. \ILS 388· 8826cw ue 6908 · home In the city. 3 bedrma, 2 bolito, Hugo LR w/gtl fireplact, nn1y rllf110delod, now tumooe. show you something niCe. We bullntlll Inventory left 11. ll'le time of ttH will go with the bus1ness Equipment lnctuded: meat COOler, k:e cream treezer, pop coolers, weg . cooler, refrigenltor, olove. double door commercial oven, Hobar1 meat sheer, Hobart meat grinder, scales, all lhtiYel. much morel All thlt for one very tow price! USnNGf IIIWON OOLLAR VIEW OF '"E OHIO AIVERI 310 4 bedroom brick home just minutes away ~om lito citY perk. 2 full battrO. ... k1 illcl1on. dining room. - ut:lltty rm , famlty rm w/stone fireplace, ltvtng rm. W/ltont firtplatt. 2 car garage. Citwo SChoolo. For """'"ntment, coli Panr Haya, 448·3884 . $208,700.00 NEW UtiTING IN CITYI Btlck ronctr w(fin- attic. 4 bodroomo. 2 belhe, L.R • O.R., goo htat. control air, 3 ceiling fans, fenced In back yard. eo.ored ,.,.. porch. Grtol prloe at$59,900. catl Pany A18 3811. COncrtll & Pfa1t1c Septic Tanka, 300 Tbru 2.0011 Gallons Ron Evant Enterprises, Jadl.son, OH t-8(10.537-11!128. MULBERRY AVENUE· A 3 story building that could be :J.4 IIP8nments. Has had some remodeling on a couple of the leVels. Has a great rental potentiaL Also has a new storage pulldlng and newer windows on tho 3rd story. $40,!JOO. OFFICE 992-2259 Cub Ctdll 1872 18 hp. 80' ,.,.. FLATWOODS RD.· a newer one atory willl part basemen~ pno car garage, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, dining area, all silting Qll 1.73 acres. 1149,500 or dock, hrdroltatlc, 450 hra., $4000, 814-992-8468 days or 814-11112·2219 ooenlngt. E11ta Nloo Wlirlpool Aafrigo<atrlf, With Auromatlc Ice Maker; Extra eo CLELAND RD.· Langsville acres of lOvely rolling lanll 7 1/2 acres.of It rn hay-many beautiful homesite& some oak and walnut trees all mineral rights Included $50,000 or buy so acres for $25,000. .•. Nice COuch l Chair, B FL Topper For Pt:~&.T111ck t30. 814-37a2720, aP.ll. SPACIOUS LIVING ABOUNDS THIS COUNTRY CLASSIC. Historic two story house offers 3 bedrooms, 1 t/2 bath, LR, OR, Fl, full basement and detached work shop. Bring in the outdoors rn the window covered knctren with attached walk-in pantry. Priced to steal at $74,900. show clothes, like new, slzn amall, 3· 5Jr., veat, tuxedo lhir11, suede chaps, Ed- Glrra Wtl~trn dio- 304-882-20118. Grubb'l Piano- tuning & repan. Problema? Nltd Tuned? Call tho Dr. 814-4411-4525 Comlut·t, convc:nicncc, energy cfricicncy, durability and flexibility in dcaicn arc a few of the re•sonl why 2 , 000 will build a log 1hio year! 0 Appulachiun Log Struclurcl has been a llead<>r in the lug irumc for over 15 ""·•••• Chuosc from ovea· standtrd models Call or wrilc for information. Appalachiau Structures, Log Ide. Dept. GDT, P.O. Box 614 Ripley, WV 25271 11J00-458-9_990 • Classy Spanlah In the Country. This brick beauty is nestled on a 2 acre tract in the rOlling hills of Addrson Township on McCully Rd. Enjoy your summers rn and around the pool, extra large pabo & gazebo There are too many features to mention but a few are the extra large LA, Famrly room with a stone FP, completely equipped kttchen, 4 BR's, 2 1/2 baths, 2 car & a nice barn. g:"~NlrEERi ci"eiai~,j j A WEALTH OF AMENITlES AFFORDABLY PRICED. This frame ranch offers 3 bedrooms; 2 baths; Large family/sun room over looking an 18x36 inground pooL Pnced at $82,900 00. H's a must see. to town. ,. MIDDLEPORT· North 5th Ave.· A 2 story house completaty redone and looks new upstairs and a large living room with newer carpet, dining room, front porch, largo utility room, and kitchen. S35,000 NEWLiiTiiiiilsiit.iateii edge find home, FISHER ST.· Almost an acre lot with lots of frontage. Could have 2·3 building or mobile nome sites. Has older homa that needs to be tom down. $11,000 trees. Ac,. of vecant property on Rowoavlllt Rd. In Gallla ~::~.~hand dug and drilled wells, on srte. Electric ~ 15 acre hayfield some timber Very sectuded. gr.laal! D~~~~H Home NEW UBnNG· POMEROY· 1 1/2 Story Frame wRii 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, gas space heat, public water and $8ptlc located on Anno Straet. ASKING 18,000 NEW USnNG- P.OIIEROY· LOOK HERI!II Real I Older home, remodeled with 2 bedrooms. off street parkhome now rented for $3'!iO.OO/rrront~. Uve In the house and lot the ' Make Your Payments. ONLY 2 story office building with air, garage apartments. previously used as Doctor's ....500 ONE 18 GOIIOEOUSII Located on tho comer of SR 7 and Locust Grove Road. ClOse IM~IRK.HAN ROAD TWP. RD.· W243· to Tuppers Plaine. Approx. 1 acre With a 1 story af vacant ground, brick ranch home. In Ilks new condition. 3 bed· level. Immediate po888Ssion. Call rooms, 2 baths, abun· Information ASKING $112,500 dance of ciOaet apace. M.t'"'··"· olflc:a and recreetkln HOLLOW· 1.75 Acres, remote arsa, room, 2 car garage. to Forl<ed Run State Park. Electric and IMU'CH,, MUCH, MQREI You must water close. ASKING 17,000 Make Your Appointment RIVER FRONT PROPERTY rs hard to find but you have 7.66 acres m/1 with this 2 story farm house. W~h 3 BR, 1 1/2 bath, 'crty schools and a view fit for a king all located just minutes from Gallipolis, you should not let this flow by without a look. Reduced to $69,900 COZV lWO BEDROOM COTIAGE high on a hillrn Green Township This home IS brand new &located close to town at 1573 Graham School Road. $45,000 Buy an extra 5 rm & bath home and barn for an extra $29,900. with 2 acres 10 15 acres Storage burlding & more City schools. 1934 NEW LISTING! LOOKING FOR A HOME IN TOWN? Heres one to cons•der L1ving laundry, 2·3 bedrooms, central air, vinyl sldrng and lots more. Call & let ua shaw rt to youl lt35 Heights· A 2·3 bedroom railch homo A very neat looltlng place with a large I and schOOls. ASKING $58,000 Approx 8 acres total. RIO GRANDE • COMMERCIAL IDEAL SITE FOR APARTMENTS: LAND • FARM LAND • HOME 150 x 207 lot Is located at the corner RIVER LOT IN THE CITY • 2.3 SITES • YOU NAME 147 acres of Spruce & 5th. All utilities available. acres m/1, Approx. 234 ft. frontage on m/1 with approximately 1 1/2 miles of the Ohio River. All util~ies available. $19,900. road frontage on State Route 325 & Old home on property. Pleasant Valley Rd Broker owned. EXTRA NICE BUILDING· OR FISHERMEN'S DfiEAM • Two miles $450,000 MOBILE HOME LOll Mature P1ne below the dam you'll find thiS older Trees on the lhree sides. Access to completely furnished 2 BR mobile LAKE DRIVE SUBDIVISION· RIO Raccoon Creek. Located in Hobart home. There's an 8 x 24 deck GRANDE· Close to Unrversity- Lot Dillon Subd. $11 ,900 overlooking the Ohro River with a 1121 has water, sewer & elec. storage building, steps going down to IMIIIable. $12,000 GUN COLLECTOR'S SPECIAL the beach & a large dock. $17,900 - One of Southarn Ohio's RIVER FRONT LOT • 1.368 acres COMMERCIAL USTING • Rio tar~est dealars. Established In mil located approx. 2 mL south of the Grande area, 1.6 acres m/11ocated on 1968. Large volume. Contact Eureka dam. Great potential at the NE corner of U.S. 4 lane 35 and Ranny Blackbum. $19,900. ' SR 325, lots of potential. $49,000.00 rr. I' Broker..........................IIZ-5182 IMD-2131 111183 • C BEOROOIII. 2 112 batnl, lovely kitchen w/eiA In breeldlll1 ..... lonnol dklinQ rm.. sunken living rm. wfftref)lace, famly rm., ,.... furnace, attached 2 car garage, detachltCI 2 cer garage. lnground pool & pool flouae. Lovely treed yard wlaazebo, ctack in the rear, foncodjtlrd. $185,000 r.tl88 C BEDROOII 2 both double wide on I acres MIL tn Morgan Twp 12 • 18 enclosed back porch. Formal dining room Lefs set your prue a nice eat-IR kitchen. ~ $48,000 thll one will not last long. Call Claude Daniels tor PRICE LOWERED $4,300 l OWNERS ARE WILUNG TO LISTEN TO AN OI'FEIU Your mraslng a neal/clean sectional home that offers alot of lrvrng space . Large srzed rooms Include 3 bedrooms, Irving room, family room, 2 full baths. dining area & more. Nice dock on rear and lront, lots of landscaping. Approx . 1 acre lawn Lei us show rl to youllll12 VERY WELL CARED FOR .. Nrce cheerful home wilh lots of chorm and appeal . Dining room wilh nice harwood lloor, bright living room w/nOYier carpetrng kllchon, bath. lull basement, enclosed front more lust a porch. Large overolzed deck on baclt, that Is great for ; ' own. ; barboquelng this summer. fenced-rn side lawn. Must soo to appreciate. motrvated sellers. Call today for an apporntment, you will be soldllll18 areu. Several fPCcellent bu•lding 11111. Rural water. For a ·LOokSit~ call Claude at 448-oaoe or 448-7801. 120011 IIAIIIUNG TRI·LEVEL P!Rf!CT FOR THE I!XECUTIYE 4 bodroorne. 2 112 me IDEAL HUNTING LANDI 235 acres more or ·less Wooded. Owner ltquidatrng properties owned rn Gallla county. Make lhom an offer they can't retuse. Askrng $55,000.00 '*YC $45,000 Comfortable ranch home with 2 BR, LA, DR, kk, FR, carport and garage. lmmediale possession - SO LOVABLE & UVABLEI Enjoy tho comforts ot this well maintained ranch. Bay BUY A UTTLE OR ALOT window enhances thle nice OF ACREAGE willl this roomy 4 bedrooms, 2 bath sized living room, eat·ln ranch f11VIe home. Uving kitchen, 4 bedrooms, family room, dlrnng room, kitchen, room. Lots of remOdeling, flat family room approx. 1,600 lawn , storage. building sq. It with attached 2 car $11,000.00 IS TliE ASKING. approx. 12'x20'. Expecting a garage. Purchaaod With PRICE OF THIS 20 PLUS b1g price? Noll Let us show 11.5 acres more or lass or ocr• tract of land. County n to youl Call today. 11115 100 acres more or less. Water available. County Pond, barns, ond more. Rro CHEERFULLY COZVII Put Granda area, city schools. achoolsii8M down roots in this easy to 1889 VACANT LOn Buy Them All love 3 bedroom ranch . for $14,900.00. 3 level lots. Kitchen & dlnrng room LOTI Approximately 1/2 County water available'. combination, Irving room, acre, septic/leach field den, 1 car attached garage ·alrsady In laC!, county water County achoolsll908 Nice sized lot w/fencod-in available. Frontage along LOT 57,000 Ovor 3 Acrea, back lawn. And more wrth a SR 160. Good !lite for county water avarlable. comfortable price of mobile homo or house: Wooded , _ $49,500.00 11111 $5,500 00 11123 a-mall us for Information on our listings: blgbend@eurakanat.com I2UI 40 JAY DRIVE Cozy 2 bedroom hQfno, LR., LMgo 001· In U ., Utllltr rm., Gao lreet, 2 porchtl ond geroge. Very large lot to make a garden. Onlwo $55,000 00. t! 12888 COMMERCIAL AND WOOO£D lond In ttro Cheshire 810& 68011. Ctl1 VIrginia 388 - - ot 448·880e or 448-. ftiiO NEW U8TINO VACANT 7801. Malle ortor. klt with waltf tap on Bull Run 12881 171 ACRES 11/L In Ad Call now for more Morgan Twp Lots of fenced 1n lnlonnallon. pasture land and many acre1 of 12871 PRICE REDUCEDIII 3 good t1unt1ng and/or camping Oj)p()lntmet WELCOME MAT'S OUTI Tempting large 5 bedroom 2 bath home, famUy room with cathedral ceilrng, d1nrng roam, krtchen, large wrap around deck, basement aprox..690 acre ::,:;.;;::.;:.::; Good room, eat·ln kitchen, bath, RIVER LOVERS- Enjoy your weekends frshing & watching the barges float by. This like new eyecatcher is empty & ready to move <nto. Spec18J features are approx. 1.8 acres, 2 car garage.large cedar deck, security system & located approx. 4 mi. south of the Eureka Dam. $69,900 IDEAU ENOUGH ROAMING ROOM l ALMOST NEW HOME that has a1ot 10 alief besldea a 3 car attached garage, 3 bedrooms. 2 full balha, dlnrng area, nice kitchen w1111 atrium doors ,1hal lead to a deck overlooking 45 plus acres of wooded land, living room, partial basement. Just a short Q-ivo appointment totlay. 1933 RESORt PARK UVING· a 121134 Park Home with one bedroom ond lots of extras. All year Irving or ]1181 a getaway. Senlng on a leased lot at Royal Oak Park wllh lull memborahlp that passes 3 generatklns. Owner may accapt land contract. $30,000 For sale, Norge refngarator; 1 SCA Wolle tanning bed and 1 ~bodica1Bt+W2·2489. NEW USTINGI ACREAGE, 25 acres mil house, mobrle home, bam & misc. burldrngs sHu8tod at Teens Run Road. Great for some horses, cows, etc. City schools. Purchase with or w..lt.h;·;o._u;t:,.c;·;;r;; ni. r,,;ri LOCATION SAYS rr ALLI Very well maintained bnck ranch home that has elbow room. Easy to maintain lawn. 3 bedrooms, 2 1/.2 baths, hv1nroom, dining room, rec. room, kitchen, 2 car attached garage. IV26 Dl1ltl, fomtal IIY1ng nn. W/goo log foyor. above equip WindOW, light fbdurea, ante etorage, porch, much more. ·-" ,._, ~--, home II melntenance ~· 388-8828. $149,000 11013· LUXURY HOllE combining elegance wtmodern convenience 4/5 BAs, 3 baths formol DR G- mt w!WBFP, ftllt -MIA hOI tuD Oal< COI>Inell'ln kitchen, breakfut area overlooks a pond 7 rro old, lOrge lot. coli VIrginia 388-8828- 4'8 6808 12b3C EXCEPTIONALLY SMART we hlghty teeommend you see thla ranch home before you buy Buli k11991 3 bodmll, 1 112 balhs, Huge kll w/oak catMnets, 2 c:ar anached garage with trees galore. e Acre• m/1 388-118281441 6801. 12012 LOCATED ON SA ISO ~s Older 2 aty. 4 bedrma.• 1 bath, 3 acres m/1 ptue a large barn $35,000 .00 Call VLS 3aB· 118281448-6806 •1099- Common:lol Bldg. 82 Olivo 5I Como< locollan. 1990 n. roor. sq. gooc1 Owntr wtH Mil inYen1ory 0< building _,.,. or logelht< 1110.000. 12011 NIW • • tun..,lno 11' • 10' Outatandlng mot>llt hOme wllh a deck, apec:lll ctbinetl, windows, and bullt·ln mualc cen111. 3 bedrma, 2 baths, lletutllui tree n ac ~. c - ro town. VL8- 1121 112173 OHIO RIVUII'RONTAOE W/CLEAN AND CLASSY ·as Ookwood 2 bodnn. · 21tottr - GrilliOt tllldHOIIII!WOOD r.tiM LOT 011 Dlt 1 oc. ~- wollf, eaplk:, olac. $19,000. VLS . nice-- stone lreplace Fonnol dining rm. very k1 the kitChen, Huge entertaining rm , master bedroom la •Really Ullra, Ultra-. Approx. 4500 sq. h., deck 1n the rear. 2 car garage 1 ac. MJL level Brm, huge living rm/Wb. Or Wlbajwlndow,eentnrl H/A, petio, 1 1/2 aty worl<thop/g<-.. wf'NB. garden-""",..., approx. 1 3 acre m/1 lot S7S,800.00 Call Cara Casey 245-8430. 1101S LAIT LOT 011 LAKE VIEW CT. 2 3 ac. Mil: 122.900 also a oc. on •Whilo Ad $2!1,900 ~s 11017 """"nlmtnt 388-8fl28 , .,¥,. ·~ 12111 REOUCEOI LOVE A SPECTACULAR VIEW? New manufactured home and 1.5 ac. MIL. offering 3 bodrms , 2 bOlito, eat-ln-ktt. wtoak cabinets, lOvely' carpet, paneled doofl, cathedral ceilings, cement porch, bf'eezeway, patio, ~ car garage, Du,ldlng. IlLS «6·6808/368· 1 ASSUMPTION · bath, deep lot VLS town. FREE GAS. Coli Vi<git'ilt tor on ~OAN Mill CrHk. good rental or 3 bedrms, LR, Lg. eat·ln 8826. 182.500. 11034 10 acre• m/1 of prime d- development land clOse to freeway and State Route Public utllllies available. Land levet to rolling. Excellent "" or commercial use. 5155,000. Coli Pony Hall 448-3884. 12001 VACANT LANO 1.13 or:. ~. gently oJoped Raccoon Rd. Accos1 IO boot rtiii1P on Aoccoon Creek & pariclng tor your boat traitor Beautiful lot lo build your dream l'lome Call Patty Haya 12111 NEW USnNGI BEAunfUL I IIIIIACULATE, 3 br l 2 1/2 bath home. Lorge ma&tllf bedroom w/bath, lovely formal L~ w/stone fireplace, equ'ppa<l knthen w/lndoor grill, spacious family rm w/built In book lar~ Ronda rm w/dry bar & entry to palio In back Offloe. 2 cor attacfltd garv. wJworkshop. Shed . 24 x 24 workshop building wlalectrk: & phone Th1s 11 a house that you've got to see. Call Pany the"'" Hall 441·3884/o·moll Potty ® VLS.cmr. 12112 WHAT A DEALI 145 ere~ of Umt.1and along a ll8le tr¥-1· bord.,. on both oldee ot tht roa<1 Coli Wilma tor more Information at 286 ·0036. $145,000 12113 GREAT BUY. 2 bedroom moblll homt w•th niCe front porch aM on 2 acres morw or leN wllh largo and outbuilding. col \\lima. ., 9,1100. 12112 VACANT LANO 13 fc. 11/L In Margen lWp. Exct41ent. Building Site, Claude Daniela 448-7801. $18,000 �Ohio Lottery Pomeroy Yanks.win in KC meet Pick 3: 427 Pick 4: 2518 Super Lotto: 12·19-30·36-43-45 Kicker: 420038 Sports on Page 4 Chance of showers tonight, low in the 60s. Tuesday, showers, high in the mid-80s. , en tine ....I I ~.48,N0.87 I 2 Sections, 12 Pegoo, 35 conts AGannett Co. Nowapapor Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, July 21, 1997 c1rm; Ohio Yalley Publllhln; company Feds propose relief for black lung claimants say he doesn't. '" I've had this and that test I don 't Associated Press Writer know how many times;"' sa1d Cline, WASHINGTON - Retired mine 72. who toiled in West Virginia coal worker Calvin Cline has bounced mines for 30 years and must now from one doctor to another for the inhale medication to help him , past seven years. He's almost ready breathe. '" It'> such a hassle. I didn't to give up fighting for disability benwan\ to fool with it myself, but my efits. · wife wanted me to keep fighting." He has been subjected'to a slew or Now, the Labor Depanment is X-rays, blood tests and medical ~onsidering relief for Cline and othreviews. Sometimes the doctors said er ailing mine workers, proposing he has black lung diS.ase. Somechanges to 14-year-old rules governtimes, l09king at other results, they By ANICK JESDANUN ·.~. "' ... ,. mg black lung compensation. The new rules would spare miners from having to undergo countless medical exams. Advocates for the workers back · that idea but fear that other aspects of the new rules could make it harder for miners to assemble a convincing case. And the mining indusll)' opposes the proposal, considering the restrictions an infringement on their right to submit evidence. Hearings in Washington begin Tuesday. Mike South, president of the National Black Lung Association, said cases sucli a• Cline's are not unusual. He said .coal companies reluctant to pay benefits often drag cases on for years - until the miner gives up or dies. At least 7,000 Ohioans currently collect black lung benefits. Federal black lung benefits exceed SI billion a year and are funded by coal companies and.a federal tax on coal. The illness'. also known as Pt:teumoconiosis, is "caused by long· lcnn inhal ation or coal mine dust. · Miners complain that the rules are stacked in favor of coal companies willing to spend thousands of dollars to fight awards that could reach $200,000 per beneficiary. According to the Labor Department, only about 7.5 percent or claims are approved. "The intent or the proposal is to streamline our process as much as we can, to make it faster so that miners and survivors can gel a decision. promptly," said Shelby Hallmark, · acting director for the Office of Workers' Compensation Programs. " Cases can drag on i.n .the appeals procesS for years and yeaTs and take a lot of lime and mllncy ... The department expects the rules to sli ght ly boost the approval rate, to about 8.5 percent, partly because each sioe would be limited to two sets of mcdi~.:al examinations. Currently, Continued on page 3 . Kauff's case bound over to grand jury A preliminary hearing in the case of Willie Kauff, charged with felonious assault in conneCtion with the July 8 death of Todd Johnson was concluding at press lime. Kauff appeared before County Court .Judge Patrick H. O'Brien, for the purpose of , determining probable cause in the case. ' Among the·evidence present· OFFICIAL VISIT • Ohio Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister, foreground, toured the state's oldest standing courthouse, in Chester, on Sat· urdiy aftemoon. She Is pictured wHh Dale Colburn,-left, and Delmar Baum, both.members of the restoration team, and Elizabeth Schaad of the Governor's Regional Representative for EconomIc Development. ed in today's hearing was a taperecorded interview with Kaufl' which provided details about the altertation betweerr Johnson and Jason Hysell which preceded Johnson's death. PIONEER CRAFT • Donna Davidson of Rutland demonstrated the pioneer craft of rug weaving on her antique loom at Saturday's Cheater/Shade Days. A chenille ljllg like the one · Davidson Is weaving here takes about an hour to complete. (See additional photos on page 8). Four school districts Woman ·becomes crusader share $350 m·i llion to against nation's tired truckers replace old buildings COLUMBUS (AP) - The state is pumping about $350 million into 19 Ohio school districts to help them repair or replace rundown or outdated buildings. The grants, which the State Board of Education approved last week, were the latest round of awards under a school building assistance program. The program was created to help Ohio's poorest districts upgrade structures, many of which do not meet health and safety codes. Most of the money was included iQ legislation that Gov. George Vpinovich signed in May. Under a new school-funding plan proposed by Voinovich and being d~bated in the Legislature, as much ~ $6 billion in state aid for buildings could flow into districts over the next 10 .years. The Ohio Supreme CoUlt r1!led in March that . the state must d~vise a new funding plan because 11-, current meth<X! is unfair to poor di,stricts and unconstitutional. '' The proposed program would be financed by part or the proceeds of a penny-per-dollar increase in the state TOLEDO (AP) ...:.. A .woman whose son died in a 1995 trucking accident is lobbying legislators to change federal rules regijlating the sales tax, which would generate an amount of time · truck drivers can extra $1 billion annually for schools. The latest awards more than dou, ble the amount of state aid for school buildings since the first awards went out in .1991. Tops on the new list: - · East Cleveland City School DiSirict, which got nearly $80 million . - Western Brown Local School District in Brown County in southwestern Ohio, $40.5 million, - ~ Minford Lecal School District in. Scioto County' in southeastern Ohio, $28.7 million. - Claymont City School District in Tuscarawas County in ea~tern Ohio, $24.3 million. Depending on the particular district's wealth and debt burden, some of the grants requir-e a partial match with local tax dollars . ., spend on the road. Althea Banner has become par1 of an organization known as Parents Agaihst Tired Truckers. She has traveled several times since last summer to Washington and Columbus to speak to lawmakers about its agenda. Ms. Banner said by jdining the anti-fatigue campaign. she is '"putting a face to a number," referring to her son Michael 's ·death on Dec. 29. 1995 Michael Banner, 18, died when his ' ' COLUMBUS, (AP) - A judge who can 't understand how youths S'ifm to have easy access to guns has fQpned a task force in hopes or trac~­ inlf down the sources of the weapons. Judge Susan Brown or Franklin Cvunly Juvenile Court said the most s<fious criminal offenses committed by< youths who come through her court usually involve usc; or a fire<UTll. " It is just so commonplace to have a gun involved in the offense,"' she said. "For some kids, I think a gun has become par1 . or their getting dressed in the morning. And it is hard to get kids to give you any information on where theY got the guns." The task force includes Sheriff Jim Kames, Prosecutor Ron O' Brien, other representatives from local and federal law enforcement agencies,. Nevertheless. Ms. Banner believes her son's death was caused by driver fatigue . . . Daphne lzer of Lisbom Falls. Maine. formed Parent< Against Tired Truckers after her son and three friends were killed by a truck whose driver had fallen asleep and drifted into their disabled car. · The group proposes that truck owners pay their drivers by the hour. instead .of by the mile, as is the common practice in the industry. It also has urged trucks to be equipped with computers to replace manual driver log books. Amid fears of revenge and a hit list, FBI continues Cunanan manhunt MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)- As authorities probed hundreds of tips on the whereabouts of suspected killer Andrew Cupanan, the FBI has reportcdly begun warning his acquainlances they may be his next targets. Cunanan, a suspect in the slayings of fashion designer Gianni Versace and four. other men across the country, may be seeking revenge against those he believes have crossed him, FBl sp.o_keswoman Colecn Rowley said in today's editions- of USA ., Today. The FBI was reviewing interlawyers and coun officials. views with people who knew Its top priority IS to trace the guns, Cunanan to detennine who should be Ms. Brown said. Police will question warned. The agency was reportedly a juvenile arrested with a gun to find concerned he was working his way out where it was obtained. The judge also is putting together down a hit list or wealthy gays and a form for arresting officers or pros- an patrons. "We want to see if he talked about ecutors to fill out on the type, manuother people,"" Rowley said. "If we facturer and serial n~mber or the gun. do come across those names, we Besides identifying the sources of would be remiss if we did not convey the firearms, the task force hopes to that information to them."' push for stiffer penalties for people Authorities have said they believe who supply guns to youths. Cunanan, who could be posing as a Authorities have several theories woman, is still in south Florida. The on how guns •get into youths' hands. manhunt, however, is national. Some are acquired through thefts and More details have emerged about burglaries. Some juveniles purchase Cuminan "s actions in the days before a gun from a,n adult who can legally Versace's slaying last Tuesday on the buy the weapon. Some guns are steps of his South Beach villa found in the home. including an infonnal get-together at Task force tries t,o determine how 1(0Uths aet guns eastbound car collided head-on with a tractor-trailer driven by Earl Phillips. 6S. of Blisslield;Mich., on State Route 2 in Ottawa County. Three other vehicles collided with the rig, inclu<Jing a pickup truck driven by Stewart Jimison. 29; of Toledo. who was killed. Nine others were hun. Phillips told authorities after the crash that there was a period before tlie accident when he could not remember what happened, but he denied that he felt tired that evening. In October, an Ouawa County Municipal Court jury. acquitted Phillips of two counts or vehicular homicide. the mansion two days before the murdcr that was apparently attended by· Cunanan . A Brazilian woman told authorilies she has photos and video showing Cunanan and Versace together at the July 13 gathering. USA Today qltoted a Brazilian police official who con finned the woman's claim and said the photos have been given to the FBI. A frie.nd ofCunanan's told the FBI thatCunanan had a crush on a momber of Versace's entourage, Time magazine reported. Authorities have tried to determine whether Cunanan and Versace knew each other. A week ago, a day before the July 15 slaying, security cameras al the News Cafe recorded Cunanan about 30 minutes before Versace made his usual appearance to buy magazines, Newsweek reported. The cafe is within walking distance of Versace's home . Before all of this, Cunanan had left a brazen trail across Miami Beach . Two weeks ago, he walked into a . pawnshop, used hi.s real name and "left a thumbprint as he pawned a gold coin from one of the men he is . accused or killing. He also left a record of the hotel and room number where he stayed until the day before Versace's slaying. At the pawn shop. Cash On The Beach, clerk Vivian Ol iva said she followed Florida law requiring her ti> mail a copy of the receipt , thumhprint and all , to Miami Beach Police within 24 hours . It was nol clear whether police received the receipt. Calls 10 Miami Beach police and the FBI were not returned Sunday. Oliva didn 'ttalk to police unti I the day after Versace's killing, when she called to tell them about the receip t she still had . They confiscated lhe fin gerprint card and the coin. which investigators said was stolen from Lee Miglin, a Chicago developer Cunanan is accused with killing in May. ' Th·c pawn shop is Within sight of the Normandy Plaza Hotel, where employees said Cunanan stayed for lhe lwo months before Versace 's murder. Manager Roger Falin said Cunanan used an alias, nashed a French passport and went from paying daily to week ly to monthly. Even before Versace's slaying, the FBI Was receiving reports of .Cunanan sighlings from all comers of the country - boarding airplanes. at a laundry in Oklahoma City, in the audience at the Geraldo Rivera show. Hysell pled guilty shortly after Johnson's death to a ·charge of murder, ~nd was sentenced torl5 years to hfe. / . After the presentation of evidence, Kauf'f's case was bound over to the Meigs County Grand Jury by Judge O'Brien for further action . . Prosecuting . Attorney John Lentes said at the beginning Of today's hearing that the case "is nearing completion. ~ · Details of the hearing and the taped .interview will appear in Thesday's .edition of The· Daily Sentinel. Meigs fair tickets arenow on•sale Membership and season tickets for the Meigs County Fair, Aug. ll16. are now on sale. Membership tickets which gj vcs voting privilege on members of the Meigs County Fair Board arc $15, while season tickets which provide gate admissi on "and free park ing du ring I he entire fair arc $12 . Membership tickets arc on sale at the Sugar Run Flour Mill, Pomeroy, and may he purchased from any fair Board member. Season tickets may he purchased at Joe's Country Market. Rutland ; Waid Ci"oss Sons, Racine; Baum Lumber Co .. CheSler. Sugar Run Flour Mill. Pomeroy : Swi>hcr-Loh>c Pharmacy. Pomeroy: Litt le John \, Food Man, Tupper< Plains and MidJicpon ; Gloeckner's Rcstauranl , Pomeroy; Whalcy ;s Grocery, Dar- win: Helen Baer. Syracu>e: Dorscl Larkins, Long Bottom: Dan's Middleport; Five Point ~ Ex prc:-.~. Pomeroy; Reed's Country Store. Reedsville: and McDonald 's of Pomeroy. r:or those C)(hibit ing in the !'l~ nJOr fair departments, purchase of a membership or season ticket i; required . The entry deadline is Aug . l at 4 p.ni. at the ·secretary's offi ce on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. No entries will be taken by telephone but they can be made by mail. The offi ce will be open on Aug. 't and 2 rrom 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Again this year the Fa1r Board is offering reserved parking in specified areas for $20 for the week. Payment is lobe made and 1hc site picked on Aug. 2 with those interested to go 10 the secretary's office. Cost of parking a camper or trailier for the week is $60, or for putting . Continued on page 3 � 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 20, 1997 baker dotson mcbenge