http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/84d0671d83d95ae13e6d5a7d0ac18821.pdf 8f908868ab59871810aff86fc9b1ad52 PDF Text Text I fdl•rltJ the R1vcr Inside 51 ArboJIId SOme movies just rlglttfor drln·ins 6111/po~M ~,. his Pial . Hollld , • Featured on PIISI• C1 HI: 80a upfor32nd •nnuaiRIWr Rec,.ltlon Cloudy Sundly, 'ohlnce ol ....... FNI#dl of"MMnd Low:eoa Details on pagaA2 • 8ai,OP'I , _ , ,..,_ ,..., • ' '• A Gannett Co. Newspaper .,, . ~ . ·. ~·' • Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • June 29, 1997 Vol. 32 , No. 20 · :~~~:~~~~~:~i~~\~~ Gallia ·.su.·.·per: ·sc. ho.·o.ls shou.·_ld not.·. ·p·.ay h.epr.i._ce for. ut.ility·. de.··.r_e.gulation . · ' · ilclliled studies on the i11ue by the newly-formed re$earcb...entity, the' · t. . . GAWPO~S - With ihe . ~allia County Local industry," he added. "Rather, it is ~ut (11'1!011118 plans Schools standing to lose $~.7 million per year under a to deregula!e the industry at the envi~ of Ohio's '" · ... -.state eJectric u,.11y .,..n;gu1atlo n proposa1, superintendent school districts." · Robert Lanning has ~lied on wra legislators to Oppose GaUia County LoCal is one of 37 achool districts with any m~ that does not "hold achools h~less." · . power plant facilities or with laiJC IDIOII\'Its of el~c. · · . J1annmg ._.t · wee~ forwarded letters to State Rep. • value that rely ·heavily on peraonal property taxes paid Jqhn Carey, R-Well~ton, an~ State Sen. Michael Sl!oe· , 'by clectn~ut~ities to fun~ ~hoot opora_tions; . maker, D-Boumevdle, .urging them to address .lost ' . Currently, a sp«iallegislative comliuttee IS consider· school revenues under the deregulation proposal. · · ing a .p roJiolil that wciuld reduce the tiSsessmeni rate on . "The message to 9ur ·1egislators is simple: that · electric utility 'persOnal' pro~y . to ~ · percent, signifischools, ~1Jid n<?t, p~y. the. pr~~ for . .~lectpc utUity ' cantly Cl(dUelll_g·the ill! b~ I~ those 3:7 achool.districts. deregl!la~n In the·state of ~!no, Lanmng ~ul, · · . , . J:am!m~. ~that ~ IS !0 ensQre t1!11t ~ny. d~reg·: -''This 11 n~ abOut opposmg plana to deregulate the. . ulapon priiposal ~ ly ' ~ . tlie ilslle of· C ~~!~!:rii~e~::cyE:!;~~:~~~~ $<:hoot djstricts, the media and the school funding and "holds schools public . on tjle potential effects :of harmless;" He recently _became conchanges in tax poliCy on the state's public fiiiiiiCCS. cerncd when members of the, special ETPIschool gathers data, conducts• committee indicsted that they may research . and )lublishes studies have moved forward with deregulaaddressing how proposed tax policy lion without addressing impact on modificstions impact qot only overall achool revenues, tricking tbe education.segment to a sep- .school funding, but also indi¥idual school districts. arate acbool funding debate. ETPI membersbip currently includes 120 individu~ "Given that there is no clear consensus or timetable school districts, as well as several .state organizations, for solving the complex issue of sclioolfunding, I am , including the Ohio School Boards Association, the strongly opposed to.the coinmittee handling those issues Buckeye Association of Schoo!Admini~trators, the Ohio , sePlll'll~ely;J' 4Jinlng sa.id. "If they niove forward with . Education As$ociation, the Sll!)t' Department of .EducB' 'ileregulatiOJI, acliOOls csnnlit ·and ~~not be the losers." . lion &lid others. ; ., , . '.:J>i"i ·.' •· 1 Ohio high court -~· ruling has.,.major : financi~l. . i·mpact.~ ·on 1~:~81 agencie~ By BRIAN J. REeD Saturdat~'s . , }Yiajor Ceague (J(Ueball results . . •Ptlge!lf• . where you'.re going;.. MARIE'ITA - This summer, the Ohio Department of Transportation wants to know where and wily you're traveling in Ohio; ami they may stop you briefly to ask. · . . Like many large organizations with millions of customers using its products each year, ODOT needs feedback from its customers to make critics! long-\erm tranl,portation decisions and · invest Ohio taxpayer dollars wisely. Th obtain feedback, the department will klcltoff a summer-long su~:Vey effori to collect information.on the travel pa,ttems of motorist in Ohio. :The "Origin-Deslination" Sur• veys will provide us with impottant data on traffic that will help us better main.tain and :expand our tr.nsportation system," ' said OOOT Director Jerry Wray. The effort is part of a threeyear, $~.6 million transportation study ,to a8sisfODOT in. crelllin11·l new col)lpuler models that forecast traffic volume, and improve project planning and air quality. · ·The department has been collecting simi!ar data sh1ce 1926. , .display • • JJ 'ulfat•l 15 Sectloas • no.Pqes ,. Calndan Cleee'Oid• Comlq Edllorlal• Eotertatnmmt luert A4 CB Bl-6 • : . rrian ·selling fireworks next·to fire site . Good Morning ,Todev'e at•••• ' Tlme..S.ntlnet.Staff . .• POMEROY ·A recent decision by the Ohio Supreme Court liaS had a serious financ.ial.result .for loca.l governments and agencj~ . which receive leyY;fund!ng for their ppe~qns. -~ The nx'as ;Eastern TMnsmission Corpor11ion, a naturat .~ pipeline transmission company, appealed a stale-mandateil methOd of assessing val,ue on 'i!s transmi~on lines (or; tax year 1991, ana the Supreme COurt concurred w1th the, comp~~~y's a~al- Thost funds must now be refunded using 1996 ~ rates, according to . Meigs County Auilitg~. Nancy Parker Campl!Cll. · . :. As~ re. .· pit, S9i;61_".43 .will be refunded •fulm>l.'f.'M .< e~'tl(:~COW!ty: Mosti ffectcd by the:~•rOII ' ~u 1'1' prop.• erty oWnert in ihe AlexanaettOCBI' School J:>lltflct,. tiC~I dis; trl~ tihich serves communities ·in far western.MilijtJCOunty. That school'sysJem will lose $43,189:42. ·. . . · Other agencies affected by the refund are: Meigs l-ocal S~hool District, $13,320.70; Tri-County Joint Vocational , School, $4,229.23; Salem Township, $1,284.12; Columbia· Township, $3,460.28; Meigs County Council on Aging, $1,814.42; Meigs . County Tuberculosis Board, $907.20; University of Rio Grande, $1,8}4.32; Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and Devel· opmental Disabilities; .$5,987.56; Meigs County Health Department, $1,814.41; Meigs County Emergency . Medics! Services, $5,443.24; Meigs County Commissioners, $7,801.98. - · As with all court decisions, the decision on the Texas Eastern esse will set a-precedent, which might haye serious financial9Qnsequences for local agencies, Campbell,said. . At the heart of the decision is the ruling that Texas Eastern may use.a "unit-appraisal method" of determining valuation of lhe company's equipment, rather than a method set forth in the Ohio Revised Code. Under the unit method, TET could determine a sys, teni-wide .valuation and allocste a value for components of the system in each.state. . .· . TET had used the unit method for every year until199l, when the Ohio Depar!ment of Taxation applied a newly-enacted method cs.lled "cost cspitalization," which de.termines true value using a percentage factor. · . · . · · · Now, other · utility companies might also attempt to reclaim taxes they. feel were paid using an unfair cslculation method, · Campbell noted, if those companies had been eligible to use the unit-appraisal method. TET transports and stores natural gas from producing fields in . Thxas, Louisiana and the Gulf of Mexi!!Q and transmits it to·cust6mers in the 'Northeast, through several states including Ohio and West Virginia. · · -A man selliaa ~laf · hi !his !!OUthern Ohio village. · . ·Office padlocked t~e ·building. fiiewoiks next site of July's fa~ .file· . He is a son of David Prui~t. IWbo operated '' ·' The Sllmmons OJders Pruitt to appear io works store fire 11111 have the proper pel'll\iL the store '!'here nine s~oppers dii:d aiilll peo- ·Lawren<:c County Municipal Court in Chesa· · Charges of illtpl possession of exhil'i!or · pie ,.-ere injured July 3. · . . peakc on MoJI!Iay. fireworks and oAirating as a whol~eJ of ·. Tho State Fire MBI'Shal's office said he d~s fruit! could ilot be reached Friday. 'There is · firew~ks were "i'li.ed in Lawrence County not hive a permit'. "I can thl~.of n'ct .circum- no residential or business phone listing for him · against Allen Ray~Pruitt, county Prosecutor : stances where he ,.-ould be alloWed to sell fire- · in the SCQttown area. · , '.J.B, Collier Jr. said, . 'fOrb of uy type," . said Bill Teets, The charges w~re drawn up becsuse of . . Pruitt told reporters Thursday t~at ~o ia ~ fo~ the ollice. . ·,1 mCllia interviews Pruitt gave in which he said selling Class B fir~ · rks (or ·the second year . State 8IJd county investigators went to the be was in .business, aceording to affidavits. in a row ·from a 'tc cinderblock 'buildiaa iitc Friday but C:olild not find Pruitt to serve i Teets Sl!id the Fire Marshal's Office has visnext to.lhe (prmer lo River Fireworks store summons, 'Thets aaid. The Fire Marshal's ited the store several times and found no evi- ~qottQWn tries t9 .put fatal ·fireworks fire ·behind it By .K,)HN 11$CARTHY . Melody Sparks, postmaster in this village·of A•eoclllM Prue Wltler , about ~0 ~le. · · · · SCOTI'OWN (AP) -The wooded hoiThe famlliea haven'~ forgotten. The low '\\'here shoppers ~ streamed throup father of the man cliarged with setting 1the the Ohio Fireworks Store now sits silent. deadly July l fire ·hasn't fcqotten. And the Only the shell ofa burned outshop. rem&!ns. law hasn't ftffgo~n. . . But no one in this rural tpwn m Ohl(l'l Rep. John Carey; a Wcillaton Republican soutbcrnmOII county csn forget the carnage. whole dillrict includes Scottown; wu the Nine holiday shoppers in the cramped only state lawmaker to' olm. legislation to cinderblock store were conlfii1Ded by flames tighten fireworks safety laws. ~Is legislation as explodiri& fireworb set oft by a ciprette - to require rilore~Clllits, aecurity fiarda llld spark swept through, the b.uilding. Eleven improve safety "'4:halng on flniworb for people who managed to eacape were injured, . sale - was provisions bdt:d iato as fire and 101oke ,blocked one of the store's the state budp bit . · · .two exits. . . . ~t the memories and the lmll of the ''I doJI't know .how you could ever foCJet • young, mentally disabled man whole clpsomething like that i( you werulive when it · relic alle&edly started the fire are foNYer liapjlened or (lid enough to remember," 1111id part of the tow.n'a ~· · amOhf. ·dence.of fireworks sales. Pruitt, 25; said Thursday he Is selling IQw explosives, which-are made fQr use in public displays and cs~ be sold only to licensed buyers and exhibitors. ·_ He said he ha5 a permit from the Bureau .of Alcohol, Tobacco & Firearm.s. But Teets 5aid . the ATF issues permits only for storage of such fireworks, not sale. ~ He said he considered dropping the ~ra­ tion becsuse of last year's fire but said he has no other income. . · "Nobody even mentiotls the word '.fire· before the Fourth of July. They tell cus- · woiks' .anymore," said Ervin Napier, who tomers to le.ave lighters and matches in their owns the' D&N Grocery in the center of cars. Safety is also on shopPers' minds as tbey town., "MOil people want to pui it in the · browse among the flashing fountains, climb-.. back of their mind." · · Forty 'miles to tlie west, the owner of ing pandas, laser dragons and magic horse~y Coo's ·11u liken no chinces. As.it has shoes. "'lbeiC are mostly for young children to · at moat Ollio fireworb retailers, the fire has set off,'~ said Shirley Moore of Vanceburg, lcfllti mark. Owner ~cia Cooper spe_nt a re«nl ContlfiUed on 1111118 A2 · weeko'nd opening a new SI(ICC in Wheelers- . bwJ. The 2,1100--square-foot store.is made ot cinder blocks, wltb a metal roof and metal shelves. · ~ ·slo!'e ~~~ eight exits, floocll.ightl and plenty of room betwec" the ailles. MI. ' Cooper hires aec:urlty guanla during the atorc:a lri!a1 ICUQn,· !he lut few :~~ • I .. ~ �~ :: Pomeroy ~ llldc:llapart • o.lllpola, OH • Point Pl1111nt, WV ~ I •, Scottown tries to put fatal fireworks fire behind: OHIO VVe:ltiH'r Ky., MICH. • IToledo I 85" I IND. •I Columbusl84' I J" ~Chance of showers, storms :set to increase Sunday .. . Sunday, June 28, 1117 - ·on . :By The Associated Press . Conllnued flom 111111 A1 aa ·ltbe siped tbe mlllldatory waiver tbllsays customell won't set the fireworks off in Ohio. ••I try to · be cautious about everything." Carey Y(anted to remove the waiver from state law. It's a shani, he says. But that provision was dropped from his original bill .. Ms. Cooper says sJ!e's not fooled when customers promise to take the fireworks out of state. But signing a waiver at least gets shoppers to think about safety. "It helps remind the people thai it's illegal to set them off and if they are going to, to please do it carel\tlly," she said. But new regulations won't help unless store owners fullow them, · said Frank Pasturzak; a building inspector for the Ohio Department · of Commerce. "If an owner isn't responsible enough to keep bis required safety features operable, passing a bill is a waste . of time and energy.': Pasturzak said. When James Hall lists the victims of the Scottown disaster, he incluc!Cs his son. Todd Hall, 25, in is a psychiatric hospital in Columbus, where he was sent after a judge·found him inCOIJI- pelalt to llalld trial 011 involuntary IIWIIlau&Jller and agravated anon cbaJ&es. Hall, who underwent a par· tial lobotomy Iller a rJratehoard IC:ddent nine years .,o. kaows he did somethiJI& wroag. authorities say. But be doesn't vnde~ enough to get through a trial. · A request to interview Todd Hall was denied by tbe trial judge, W. Richard Walton of Lawrence County Common Pleas Court. James Hall inaists his son never bad a chance with tbe law. · "The only thing I wanted ftir my son was a fair mal. He hasn't gotten that in Lawrence County, Ohio,"the elder Hall said in an interview. Hall and others in the area still belieVe that three teen-age friends goaded his son into setting the fire. But county Prosecutor J.B. .Collier said the three had passed polygraph tests. "We have interviewed many, many people to try ~ follow up any type of lead that would put them together, put them instigating Mr. Hall to set the . fire," Collier said. "We have not been able to establish that., James Hall doesn't buy it. He saill' witnesses told . him that the companions were laughing as the . . . . . . Hill ......... vlctlma of the Bcli4kiMI dll uter,,he •nc~uc~ee his aon, Todd. 1te lnalata hla aon n.V. had' a . chance wHh the law, . ' fire swept the store. . "They're· still walking arollnd,'~ he said. "My .son was taken away from me... ' Hall and' Rillhard WolfsOn, Todd Hall's lawyer in the criminal pro' ceedings, . said the younger Hall doean't belong at the Columbus hospital. 11tey said the hospital isn 'I equipped to handle Hall's disability. . "I've gotten no indication that. · they have the iraining or the staff or the .facilities to handle traumatic b~in injury," Wolfson said. The hospitll hired outside consultants to treat Hall's disability, said Sam Hibbs, a spokesman for the Ohio Department. of Mental H.ealth, which operates the hospital. · James Hall visits his son twice a month. He said Todd Hall is often ., dcpressccllllld coafulecl. He doesn't always remember why be is in the, holpital. . He Is evaluaflld every 90 days UDdor I court order. QJ!Ijer said a . finll ~ on 'Hall's competence· sboutd be maae in SepteJIIber. · · Hall said only a miride can help his son: . Many · in the community feel help~. They worry that no one will ever pay for the deaths'. ·That troubles Collier 'and Wolf. son, too. "This is an enormous iragedy. It's something wtiere you haye .lots of familie~ that have bee_n ~~~ tn the worst sense, by thts tnctdent. Everybody wants someone to blune," Collier said. , Come Thursday, there v.jlll be no official Observance of . the anniversary. Bu! Ms. Sparks .will remem~r. She will hang the post-office flag at balf-stlff. ' She doesn 'I blame others fot not following suit. , "I wouldn't Want to be reminded of it any mote 1lian I had to.if it was one of my babies," she .said. ' '·• ,. prennted to two :will never really L~ave Ohio State. ed on a new $92 million College of ' · . By JOHN HANCHETTE . • "lltis is the place that has cap· Business. He began two major sports pr?" G•nnett News Servli:e jects: the $93 million Schottenste.m WASHINGTON- CongressionCentef arena and a planned $80 mtl- al investigators intend to follow up on lion renovation of 74-year-old Ohio an enlisted man's ·accusation that Stadium. He said it's frustrating to Army officers in the -1991 Persian leave unfinished projects, but he said Gulf War made him remQve his gas he would never leave if be waits until mask to test the air f,pr deadly nerve everything is done. · . agents. .. "! just hope they invite me back The startling complaint carne in when they're finished. " late-week testimony before a House · Gee takes over the Brown post on !illbc;.Ommittee investigating Gulf War Jan. I. He said he wants to complete Illnesses. . ·a few programs and give the trustees Paul Canterbury, an Ashland, enough time as they search for a · Ohio, Army private in the war with replacement. He said he left Colorado Iraq, told the House Sube\)lllmittee too fast. .on Human Resources that officers in "I didn't leave the kind of stabil· his S7th Sifinal. Battalion frequently ity there I should have done," Gee made privates act as air testers said. "The result was some unhappy because the officers 'were hot IIJid circumstances surrounding the selec- uncomfortable in the bullr.y protcelive lion oft president." . gear and desert heat. . Student;s on the <?val- an expanThe officers didn't want to expose sive park m the m1ddle of the cam- them_selves to dangerous chemical . pus -said they will mi~s Gee, who warfare agents that U.S. trOOpS feared taughta law class and enJoyed _walk- Sllddam Hussein was using, he said. ina around the campus, stopptng to "We were told Ill the lime that as chat with stUdents. privates, we were expendable," he Laurie Marsh. a juniodrom Car- told the committee. roll, !!lid she often saw Gee talking A wire systems inslaller, CUter· :tr''W"""''-·····r·· ..- ....- .. with students. bury and his unit were attached to the li"f1'1" ........-·;:~----- 105.56 "He's just so down-to-elltb. It's 18th Airborne COrps during the air ''"l"q-;rroc . .. not the image you lhink of, someone ,. Wll' portion of the conflict. At the Who is thai involved with the student time, they were · in northern Saudi body... Ms. MarSh said. . Arabia, 7 miles .from the lnlqi border . ,f$!':--:m:: . .. . ' . ' . . near Rafha. where frequent chemical more," Shays said: "For. one thing, and the witness t6ble i11the.I~aylium alarms sent the soldiers hurrying ·to . they didn't go off at all ' before the House Office Building. .. don protective suits and gas masks as war." : "I just haven't been able to stop protection from SCUD attacks. Canterbury described a long list of these nosebleeds for a number of '"It still bothers me,"·Canterbury symptoms similar to those about years now," he apologizcd'to .the sub· told a questioning Rep, Chri~topher 100.000 other gulf W!lf vets complain committee. ' · Shays, R-Conn., the subcommittee of, including headaches, deteriorating After a short break and a·cessalion chairman. "My lieutenant ·would vision, fatigue' and heart p_alpitati\)ris, of bleeding, Roman resumed. At one. grab a private and say, 'Ttik~ ofT your . He has been shuttled from 'VA med- of the. Veterans Affairs DePartment mask,' and there were times a'couple ical center to VA medical . cci11cr, medical centers h~ was sen.~ to •. tfle of u.s privates said we wouldn 'l We orten with : medicai .records disap- . colonel said. younger Army dpc1ols were threatened with court militia!. pcaring in th!:, pr(icess·. Usually, he "tried to treat me and l!ad. ~hedu!C!I "I once had my ~ removed said, he'S'.told it'sjust !llress. Canter· me' for an operation to remove :tlie forcibly by a sergelllt, and Itoolr. his bury became· so depressed last polyps." .. ., .. off as he·was takinamine off. There Dec~mber, he testified,. that he tfied "But the colonel in chill!: o[the · was no regard for human life there." to commit suk:ide. Persian · Gulf cxaniinariorilf..Advjsed Canterbury did 1101 reveal the offi. Another wi~s - retired Army them that they equid nat uiu mt."· ccr's name, but L!ury Hallonn, the Col. Gilbert IJ. Rotnan·of Denver - . 1bc fonnedllii!jiital jldiPi91stditor subeommitlee's staffdinlcior, said the was 'in the Medk~ SeiYiceCorps and said his -recordi ,ha-.:e'. ~n':losi 9r lieutenant's behavior was question- , was ~uty. comm,ander of an evacu· misdirected· sevora.l !ilttes,, and )hat able at best. '"It was going too' far," atillli hOspital ~urin!! tile war. He,said the VA in 1993 inviteil hil;ll~tli c~me he said. . he was s~bjected,.to.ft:eQuent SCIJP i. to Washipgton for eitensi\1~ p\lysicai He slid Shays ·~intenda tpcxplore . D!iisile attacks,: · · . e~amiha!ioris. , . , .,·. ·. . ·· . the ~tary doc:trine ()f chemical pro- . ''I often hca:fd the c~111icai al_~s , .. ·. '!~? treatment w~·. ~ffe~. ~ he tective equipment use.',' · · . sou~d, '' he S81d. "When I:.aske4,'1f.. Sllld. -!~ather, the V,A .b~~~~- ~ f~ ''We've had othe'r tesliqwny .that· these allii1Jis meant chemtcals liad ~y supposed free ~(~IA!I!Iln ~the all clear sirens often~- been ~ticted, I was ttild the cl)cml· ,. t~?ey ended up a'!)lcli!ng• my i\ext ed too soon after the . chemical cal alarms had mall\t~ctionecl:" ~ ,. year:'s meaaer lilx return fDF 1110ney.I alarms," he said; . ·, retii'ed colooel:was about five 'owed theiti' fdr an_~~ I .was Shays warned military offiCials Ill min~~ ipto hineslii!IDIIy pboul !Us offere<! ind waa ~~to~ by · the hearinl he no toit&« will listen to :I\Ciltli problems -· · which. he !lai.d ."; the VA:'.' . . . ·"~ "• · the Pentqllll's insistence that the r ineii:Jded . ~wollen joints,. ~v~ni .. The . mtddle-aaed ., co)t_M!Cl, told . myrild alarms 10ing 9rr were inv.-1- ~ 8Qd·pre-cancep!US po,lypi , Shays he was llnable ~. ex~n· lfle ably faiN. . 1 in his nasal pasaaes -"" when he •. Pentqon and YA (IOIIIlon 6n ~f "I just Wan'l ~Pt that anr- stJrletl JUShinrblobdall bvOr himself .WarJllnesses. ': •. • ' . • '' were ne • f ·, w :& .. · .,. · .. - Tri•County. Briefs: -· · Awards ap'pro··v·ed ·· · Immunizations slated -WBdnetday . GALLIPOLIS -:- Tho Gallia Counly Health Departni~t will provide free iminunizationl on Wednesday, July 2 from 4-6 p.m. in the courthouse · . . C _, . . RIO GRANDE - · A contract • Approved the followin• part, Analysis consultan1, and Candace with Stevens COn!jlruclion to repair time hourly contracts: Bryson Carter, Pope, School-lo· Work consultant. the roof of the Human Resource Cen- Betty Finney, Helen Higgins, Sue • Employed the following as subter on the Buckeye Hills Career Ceo· Holeski and Kelly Kisner, ABLE stitule teachers or aides for 1997-98: tercampus was apptoved by the Gal- instructors; Betty Finney and Lois ·. t!lura Baker, Ann Boyd, Bryson tia-Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational ihle, ·ABLE Gateway instruCt()rs; ·, Garter, Bonnie Crabtree, Betty Board of Eclucation when it met last Johnna Goodwin Teresa Haffeltand , Finney. Sherry Fisher, lielen Higgins, week. Cindy Wilson, ABLE aides; Crysts't ;sue Holeski, Lois lhle, Kelly Kisner, Addilionally, the architect\mll firm .Harnion, adult· cler\; Dana:· '·Loretta Say lor, Heath Snedeker and of Tanner, Stone & Co. was aut!to-., Maslekoff, ABLE Gateway aide; ' :Jody Walker, ABLE instructors; rizell to proceed with the constructi9n Robert. Muller, machinist 'instructor; . Becky_Bay, lohnna Goodwin, T~re ­ phase of the roof ptoject. Lili Roush, ABLE/JOBS ,coordinlllor· ga· Raffel.', Cathy Ha~~OJt<l ~d A bid from James Stutes for the and ABLE.coordinator; St~ve Saun- Ctndy Wtls?n, ABLE 111des; MiJ<e . house constructed by the Building ders and·Dwight Woods~ GED alter- . Coleman, Vms?n Jaf!ell, and, RObert Trades program was accepted, and nate examiners; and · Theresa· Mu.ller,lndustnal Mlllntenance;.V~­ the hoard adopted the Agriscience Wachovec, vocational technician. nen. Crabtree, Auto TecMndustnal course of study. . . • • Awarded contracts to Glenn Mamten'!~.ce; Elva . D~vts; Nurse Permission was granted to apply Graham, Farm Business Planning {COntinued on.,\5) for the Appalachian Regional Com· mission grant for the CNC training laboratory. with funds to be accepted pending approval from the ARC and the state Department of Educa. tion. · An hourly salary schedule for sub· stitute and part-time personnel. effec· tive July I, was accepted, along with a donation .of booJr.s. from retiring teacher Dewey M. Horto.n. · Board members David Carman and Dannie Greene, both of the Gai- ~~:e~:'Y,~~h~~ow:~~eos~nh:~ School Board Association Capital ConferenceinNovember. flealth insurance renewal rates submitted by. McNelly. Patrick & Associates were accepted, and the board authorized Superintendent Kent Lewis to dispose of excess property. The board also approved planning to iSS lie h I h' . f sc Oiars IPS 0 up · to $3,200 tor college .:;~:.~;Jnd~;~~~~ ~~;~~~~~~~~ and bring a current im"'unization record with them. . No'TB tests will. be ·aiven Wedne~. the department advised. Solid W . aste.directors to mes.t . · ' lJufttOn "trustees · l~b~tildren in need of immunizations ~ust ~ ac~ompimied'by a parent . WELLSTON -lbc board of direciors of the Gallia-Jack.Son-Meigs- . Vintoii .Solid Waste Management District will meet at 10 a.m. Wednes- . day, July 2 at the district office, 722 E. lOth St., Wellsto.n. tn 1 S'l'RACUSE- Carleton College an Schools for 19.97-98. trustees approved a new application ·· In personnel matters,Jhe board: form and voted to award ilp to • Accepted the resignation of Don· $~,200 in coll,ege scholarships for the na Gorrell. Diversified Cooperative . "''I 1997-98..school year when the q2nd Health Occupations instructor, effec· ·.· REt>. DSVILLE~ALona Bottom youth was slightly iniured in a . .one· ofthe board was held " annll at meetmg . live Aug. 22. car accident late Frida.y on State R.oute681, the Gallia-Meigs Post.of the 1as1.week• · • Employed Allen Strait, English Stare.Hishway Pa!J1?1 reported. . :· ' ·· . Applications lite qow available instructor, and Laura Baker, ~ubsti· Chri~ta N, Circle, 16, 34684 Bashan Road, was not treated at the scene. . from John Lisle, secretary, and are to tute, for the !997 summer school ses· troopers said. · · · · .· · be returned to him fully completed by sion. . July 18, it was aimoltnced. Applicants · •.Awarded a supplemental contract · Circle was westbound in Olive Township at II :~0 P·ll!· when she lost Control of the car she drove i.n a curve.and slid off the left side of the must be 1egat rest'dents ofS yracItse 1o to Darrell Detty. as monitor of the road,TI)e .car then overturne<l onto its top~ accordin~ to the report. · be considered. Alternative School Program for .lbc car was mOderately dunaged and Ctrclc was cued for unsafe speed. 1 th act'vity officers re re · If db Jl no er . I ' I we . 1996-97. elected; seven members were . •Employed the following certifi· GALLIPOLIS..:;.... Gallipolis City Police have recovered a trailer report· renamed to the board. and a five- cated staff for 1997-98: Rebecca edly ftolen from Quality Farm $: Fleet. . . member scholarship selection com· Stump, Practical Nurse instructor; Officers were notified around 2:1S a.m. by the Henderson (W.Va.) miuee was selected. Robin Schoonover, Patieni <::are , P.olice t;lepartment that the trailer.,bearin11 retail infOf!Rf.tion from Qual· . Robert Wingett was re-elected Technician instructor; Linda Burns, ity Farm, had been located on the U.S. 3S off-ramp at Henderson ..: president; Carroll Noms, vice presi- · Diversified Cooperative Health · Officers recovered the 14 by S-1/2 trailer and are continu,ing 1111 inves- . . dent; John Lisle, s~cretary; .. and . Occupations instructor; Carol Powell, tigalion into the incident. The theft is believed to have occurred some- . Kaihryn Crow, treasurer. Multi-Handicapped instructor; and time early Saturday. . · . .- • . Renamed to new three-year tertllS Cherie Davis, Applied Communica-. 11 ,11· on the .21-member boiiJ(I of trustees tions instructor. tt:~U B 0 were Jack Williams, Don Houdashelt, . • Designated Mike Coleman ·a.s GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis City Police cited CraigA. Collins, 40, Gal· Ernie Si.Son, Fred Crow III, Larry head custodian, starting .with ...the lipolis Ferry, W.Va., for driving under the influence early Saturday. He Fields, John Bentley and Wingett new school year. : , was later booked into the Middleport Jail. · The terms of seven board members • Approved timiled .SUPP.I~~~nta!' Also cited by offJCCrs early Sllll1fday was Stephen D. Paxson, 22, Pliny.. expire annually. ·contracts for extended time in 1997· .W.Va., Tor open container. · . . , . . Board of trustees membe_rs elect- 98 for Patty Jones and~Gail Wilso.fl,.· · .· Ticketed by officers Friday were Clayton E. Johnson Jr., 4S, 1435 Easte_d to serve. on the scholarship selec- . 10 days each; 'Reb,ecca Stump, :lS .. em Ave., Gallipolis,,domestic violence; and James C. Phoemx,_21, Apartt1on commllt~e are Larry Ebersba~h, days; Robin S~hoonovcr, ·25 days; ment 8, Jack5ait.Estates, Gallipolis, and Richard L. Blankt:nsh1p, 21, 861 . .Milton Van an, . CarrpH ~~rrts, · · arid Linda Burris, five d~ys. Clark Chapel Road. Bidwell, each for open container. .· ·' Ka,thryn Crow, Ltsle and Wmgett. •..... , 1~ the Adult. Education division. Lodged in the iJa!lia County J~il tit 8 p.m. Friday on a charge of dPmes- . 11tecommittee ll'ill meetin late Juty·· ttie'btiard: . . ·· . · · : .. lie violence filed by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department was Leonard · or 'ear!y August. . , ·: ,. ;;· · ·· Jeffrey Maynard; 38, 342 Spruce St.; Gallipolis. · · . Appointed to . the ,Investment. · · j A ., ~~;:.i~tl''wer~ ~?·rris'and Brooks • .J ,I .. One-car crash causes minor. Stolen tra..er recovere on._ =~~e:~~:~~r~~~~~~s:~~;f: ~~~e~/:::.r~~~:':::~i!~~ . Enlisted man's accusation prompts plans for followup ~ented to Don Cullum•• ·INted, 1nd Lyla Sinclair, center frot'!t, !IV Mlkll'ld Zlaglar, IICietary, left, and Aleth1 RIIRdQiph, right. AliQ In photo ar1 011 St Clair, Ka!'8ri· Rl!ndot~h and .Joyce Slnclllr. · , .. . . . · . CampT230. The · came from the annUli matching fund ora smorgubord dinner and bake • • ....,., _~.., llemorlll Day. Thel'iiOMy donetad thll clay totllld $2,nt thll tha Modern Woodmen ,e. Sr..ou'n 11 'home ·office mltchld.With 1 totll of $2,5110. Checks fOr hiH of the' tolll •mount .were pre- flllclltm. by tha' 11'111 Modern VictimS reflect on their losses PO·s t.Jan• 1 r' gives its nod ·to la·~ ·nch building roof repairs :.:Gee .·_: • Voca~ional Boa~d . . . · . .. . 'IYpical summer weather w11l contmue mto Monday for Ohio. accordmg •to the National Weather Service. As a hil!h pressure·system moves to-the east. southerly breezes will bring · By A.V. Q411 •GHER more humid air and increase the threat of scattered showers and thunder- MIOCIIIted Prill Writer storms. It will be partly to mostly cloudy throughout the state with highs in WiUaWallace los(her only son, and was horri. the 80s both days with lows in the 60s. . bly burned herself, in a fire that destroyed a Sunrise Sunday at the Columbus weather station will be 6:06. Sunset will cramped Ohio fireworks store a year ago. . . be at.9:04. · · Still, through all that suffering, the Hunting.· Weather forecast: ton, W.Va., teacher has compassion for Todd Hall, . : Sunday...Cioudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Hazy with the man authorities say started that fire. :highs in the mid 80s. South wind around I0 mph. Chance of ram 40 percent. "I don't blame Todd Hall. Of all the people Sunday night ...Cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows involved, Todd Hall is probably the least guilty," . . . said MIS. Wallac:e, 46. .: in the upper 60s. Chance of rain 50 perc~nt. ,: Monday..'.Showers and thunderstorms hkely. Htghs 10 the mid 80s. Chance "I think Todd Hall should be locked up. But in ;: of rain 70 percent. . . . · ·. . my opinion, and my husblllld's opinion, Todd i· Monday night ...Showers and thunderstorms hkely. Lows 10 the mtd 60s. Hall's father is more at fault than Thdd Hall." • Extended foreeast: Hall, 25, of Proctorville, Ohio, was indicted on ·: :~ Tuesday ... Showers and thunderstorms likely during the daY.· becoming part· nine counts of involuntary manslaughter and :· ty cloudy at night. Highs 80 to 85. · . . th~ alunts Of aggravated arson in co~ion :: Wednesday ... A chance of shower~ and thunderstorms during theda~, oth- · with the July 3 fire in Scottown. . . 10 .; erwise partly cloudy. Lows in the mtd and upper 60s. Highs the IDI~ and ' But Hall, who suffered brain damage in a 1987 · upper 80s. · ' · skateboarding accident in Morgantown, W.Va., Thursday... A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows i~ ·the mid and wa5 ruled incompetenl!o stand tijal and is being Dangerous explosives . , . . ·.: upper 60s. Highs in the mid and upper 80s. held at the Central Ohio Psychiatric Hospital in .. Federal law banned the use of some explosives Jn 1966 because Columbus. they are not made with the safeguards ollegat fireworks and are ,u lil I Hall's father, James, said be had beea trying to very dangerous: · ...,. I I I get help for his son since the accident. t·~ "I've had him -in the best hospitals in the counll1d IHO Ctttrry 11omb ., . " SliVer Slllute c;r 1\1 1 1 .. .,. 1 try," he said after the fire. or approx. . Slvet, up to 2' Red, approx. f. Nine people, including four West Virginian, , ~ 1"In diameler ' · in lenglh · I I!2' In length died in' the fire. ,. Requiring ·Mrs. Wallace was burned over 46 percent of iWIIICtlona her body, but was able to.leave th'e hQSpital in 23 ~afldll· By RON VAMPLE days and has returned to teaching. Still, she goes playe!l. . · Associated Prell Writer to therapy three times a week.. '·"'c' • . Riqulrt~ 111110u Mcuatlon IYillni In 11om by neid year. · · , . COLuMBUS- Ohio State Uni- , "Luckily,! didn't get burned in my face," Mrs. • Incrrr ~ 1111111'11I1CIIIqlllrementl for dellefl and exlllbltofl. : versity President Gordon Gee. .said- . Wallace said. "People say !look good, but if you • Umltlng tile 11ft of ltorll to 5,000 IqUiri flet. . • :· one of the best jobs in Amenca JS only know how I felt." • lllllllng ftri~MDrlllllfandlrdlllt by tile ConiUIIIII' Praducta Safely Commlulon, tile AIMrlctln Fl-rlla Star!dard Llborltorles or by the u.s. Depanment of Transportatlort. ·: now available. · The fire is never long from her memory. Her • Prohlbltlflll tile 11M of awnings, tlnta'or Clnoplea to nil or 1tor1 fireworkS. ·: "A new president should take this ,only son, Jason, 9, died in the blaze. • FlfiiUppi'IIIIOR sylllllll that Cln only bllurnad oil for rlpalr. ·as an enormous opportunity to build "You'd think after almost a year it would get SOUIICI!: .,_,.._John~ R·w.llllon .easier. ]t's not. J.ason is with me the first thing ·on the momentum of a place that's currently engaged in leading change when 1get up in the morning and the last thing I : in higher education in America," Gee think of when I close my eyes at night: How do and knees. number of his questions. . said Friday at a news conference. you get over losing your only son?" · · · Outside she saw Nancy Tolliver's legs on fire. · . He wonders ·why lawrence County, Ohio, . He is leaving Ohio State after sev• E. Gordon Gee 1bc Wallaces had a difficult time having a Mrs. Thlliver, from Branchland in Lincoln Coun- Prosecutor J.B. Collier Jr. never charged the own· ·· en years to beCome president 01f tured my heart. lt"s been the center of family. lbcy were married 13 years and Mrs. ty, survived. But h~r husband and daughter died. ers for what he thinks were safety violations :: Brown UnivQrSity in l'rovidence, R. · "'all- w-• 31' be•o- they had the1'r first daugh M~ Wallace helped Mrs. Tolliver before realiz- be~.ore the fire. He said t.he store's sprin~ler systud my life for seven years," he said. "'' ~ "" '' ·~ · · • :: He's trading a 48,()()().s ent ~~pts Life changed for him during his ter. They had a second daughter, but both wanted ing that she was horribly burned, too. · tern was turned off. · Mrs. Wallace is not against fireworks. . He also questions the release of three others : that is foe~ on research an eve · years in Columbus. His wife died of a son. They continued to try until they had Jason.· [: opmlll)l for a 7,2~stude~. Ivy · .cancer, his daughter graduated from His sisters, now 15 'and 13, miS$ him. They "I just think th,ey should be sold under much youths alleged by some to have spurred Hall to t' Leag~JC: sc~l where 1 e emp asls ts high school. and he met and IJlariied never want to be home by themselves, Mrs. Wal- more strict conditions," Mrs. Wallace said. "I just light.the fire. · ', · . i• on the liher•l arts. · · 1- 81 ' don't think people realize the danger. When they Collier has said there was .· not enough evidence · t'd ""' · to go a PIace ht's second wi'e · · dm'g ballplayer a field where Jason are openly displayed, someone could walk by to pursue charges a.gainsl Hall"s companions. The '' •.an Ohio State art - An outstan · "It's an ;portumty ; that's sub1t tially· different from professor. She will begin teaching at played as been · . named · for bim. ·• · · with a cigarette lighter and set off fireworks with- ·records showed they passed polygraph tests in : what I'm do10g now." he said. Brown in the spring. Mrs. Wallace said neither she nor ber son had out a thought!' . which they denied involvement. . .• ! · Get said he was ready for a "It's not about leaving, it's about been 10 the fireworks store before that day. Her The father of another victim, Matthew San- · Sansom and his famil~ miss his strapping son; ~ chang; after serving as presid~nt odf going to another place. BrownOihs.a son had heard radio ads for it IIJid she agreed to som, 14, of Wayne, agreed. . a 6-foot, 170-pound youth who lov~ .to play t the unJversl~lis of West y.rgtma an much different institution than 10 talc h' "No, ,I don't want 10 abolish them," Clyde baseball. . .. · • ,Colorll!lo, liS well as Ohio State. State. It's small. very focused and it ~;·were in the back of ibe state, where Sansom said. "I just want to make them sa(er." Saitsom has twq sons, 26 and 22, both io flhe ~ "Tiiis is I!"Y first opponumty 10 has a long tradition of doing very few Juon bad just said be was disappointed jn the . . He said he is pleased Huntington and _other Army. He has a 15-year-old daughter, Heather, at ~1serve Jl a Un'lversity that's privatem thin g~ hbut ddoing those things very place, when an e~~;pldsion went off. She grabbed places have approved prdinances requiring tighter .home. Sansom, Matthew, and 1-leather were at the •:name, but pEblic in scope," he · ·her sons · ·• han• d and· t-'J.A · . fireworks. shop when the fitre ·broIre ou t'" . f1 said_· weu• d e sat Ge ·• 1 d h. the uni· ,_, to escape, "'·t "" ev""" •• ,one controls on fireworks . ·· "I'm rnovin . froqt an aircra cam· . .n er e s ea ers tp, fits ' else was fleeing. toO. She was josded to the But Sansom is not satisfied with·the investiga- . ~"Sometimes I wake up and cannot g~t.back to •er to a spee at. t' verstty has reached abo~t half '1 grouod and (malty emerged alone and on hands lion int_o the_fire and has failed to gei an.swers to a _sleep," Sansom said. "It was rough." : Gee. 53, ~rho played many roles.in gall of raiSing $850 m1lhon by 2000. . • · • ;his $2' I,ooq:.a-year post. from chief It recruited smarter students and · ' · · . , · · ·. JurieB,1W7 ' . . Two cI ..... ury . y po ce .. ea,1y S turuay by fflc,rs Adults, juveniles cited at party :tA'NTEQ 1/ vvn .. . . LETART- Five adults and tmeejuvenile$ were cited to Meigs _Counc'. . Oiherboafd members present, in People·io IO.~ .welght ty courts eady.Satuiday for alcohol-related c~arges after sheriff's deputies ·. a,ddi,tjon to those jJreviously named, 100% NitUi'al were called to the scene of a loud party. . ·.· · ·" . ·werctJune Lee, Janice Z~il.ling; John . . · * Doctor According to Sheriff James M. Soalsby, Amanda J. Adkins, 18, Samuel ' Sau~~j~and l)i\D~ ·~jJlelirenner. ... · · · · ·. ,· . Rec · ·om · ·m · e·n.·d-."* Rush, 18, Scott Cm:sey, 20, and Stejlhanie Jones, 18. weie cited for unaer:· · ,... . age consumption;along with three minQrs ..Also cited was Ginna Knotts,·· • ii30 DayiMoney' Back* 37, the owner of the residence, for knowingly allowing underage persons .· ..: , . Guar.aritet . · to remain on thi pnipeny while consuming ·alcohol. ' · ·Vete.,ji.s M~morial Friday admissions ;.::..: Bette Mar· lil rissey, Pomeroy. .. . POMEROY .;... Meigs County .sheriff's cleptities are continuing ~~ · . Friday discharges '7 Dora Wminvesligalion into the slashing of tires on four tractors ·owned b)' 'IYrofll: . · ing: · · •" · • Brinager. 1bc tractors were on the Sam Price farm in Ponland at the time · · · ' of the vandalism. · .. . ' The department is also invesJiaating the breaking and entering of a vending machine in the teacher'K lounge at ~eigs High. ~hoot . . . . . * 'Hasp ita,I' n.·.ews-· .·.·. *· . Be sure .to march over t<fthe HOLZER ME·DfUAL CENTER MOBILE UNIT during ·the · ·. River Recreation Festival MOBILE .UNIT HOURS: (Free Screenings Each Day) Thursday, .July 3 .' ,... ·. s··-·, . a ,PM'''·.. ... ' •, ' •' Friday, )uly .. ~ ~, ··. ·. 1·8: PM . !.. . Saturday, July 5 Kids. Day . 10·4 ; (6·14) .441·1982. Tire slaShfiJns .under ln,vestl,'gation . .-. ' ,1 Lottery·reeu'i.ts · _. By Thtl Aslc.Ciilid Prwa The, followina ,numbers were. · s~lected iii Fridiay's ·Ohio and West Virginia lotteries:. ·.. . · 0~0 1\J!e you 55 or older and Looking for a-job?· , Pick 3: 3-3:.6 . Pick 4; l-S,0..3 · · · Bucke)ie 5; 2·4-27-28-30 . The owners of !wo Buckeye ~ . · dcket with the correet five-number. combinl\11® ma)"eal;il claim an Ohip · ·Lottery prize of $100,000, the l~ry ·said. .,: · ! . · 1bc winnina .tickets were sold 11 . Aineristap Food Mart in Perrysbufli ·. and Teddy's Carry Out in Bea\'l=r·· creek. · · ·. Sale~ in B~c~<ye S totaled . $361,468. JTPA' services Include: . . The U 2 BQ!:keyj~ S same tickets · of your · with four of the numbers are each aldHa lo help you decide what •worth $l50. 1bc 3.12S with three of, Job Ia right for you !lit nwnben,are *h worth $10. :J¥ ' 40,5 12 Wi~ two' of the numbers are ' •Asseaaments hietude IU,IIIItiOM for lnilnlng or . e;;cb ~$1 , . · j~kpot for Sal~:• Super - ~lng 8kllle for · . I.Qtto drawina was $16 mllljon. . mnlnlng :· WJST VIRGINIA . oComDutar IMich of your .. ' Daily 3: 7-~.2 ~'8111118 """Job blnk of. . . Daily 4: 4-2-7.() . .· 40,000 emptoyera from ; Caalll$: 5-11-t$.;15-20-21 I" ......... , .,,... ,.....,..nt ' ' ~ . ,. ..... - . I Communications Ill Math·I . •I .·:Tho . 5[1'1 to ct.rlnton • Management .. The coHege naserves the right to lily claia due to low enrollment. �• Commentary . ,..... 'E.stUfimd In 1966 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publls..Hobllrt WIIIOI'I Jr. Executive Editor Margaret Lehew Controller Court's term on·e for h is.t ory, not hysteria By RICHARD CAfiELU A1soclated Prau Writer . WASHINGTON- Each of the Supreme Court's October-to-early summer terms offers a frozen-in-lime glimpse of life among the justtces. Some terms have mspired analogies to " nine scorpions in a bottle" and others to the calm at storm center. The justices are closing out a 1.996-97 term filled with difficult and divi sive disputes but one remarkably free of harsh rhetoric or personal invective- a historic term without hysteria. In just the past week, the court handed down key rulings on such vexing issues as doctor-assisted suici~ religious freedom, sexual predators and . racial politics. V But in none did any member of the court suggest that a colleague "cannot be taken seriously" as did Justice Antonin Scalia in describing an opinton authored by Justice Sandra Day O'Connor m a recent term. No one suggested that any of the rulings was "very ominous" nor feel moved to proclaim that "a chill wind blows" as did now-retired ~ustice Harry A. Blackmun in a 1980s abortion ruling that he protested. "Remarkably.venom-free" is how Suzanna Sherry, a University of Minnesota law professor, charac!erized it. "The justices haven't been swiping at each other." · It could be that the reduced decision workload- the current term yielded 80 signed rulings, compared ·with the 140 the court averaged through the 1980s- has increased congeniality. One justice has told acquaintances that the profound nature of the term's most nettlesome cases had the effect of llringing the struggling court closer together. • · Disagreement is seemmgly inevttable. Of the term 's first 79 decisions, 39 produced split votes and 40 were unanimous. • The court issued 75 decisions in its 1995-96 term - 33 of them unani• mous and 42 split. The number of cases decided by the barest of majorities, a 5-4 vote, also did not change dramatically - ·12 last term compared with 16 gomg into the current term's last day. · The court's most congenial member? Statistically. the award goes to Ju stice Anthony M. Kennedy, who cast dissenting votes in only four of the first 79 signed decisions. It is not an award to be taken lightly,-for it confirms Kennedy's posuion at the conservattve court's ideological center, a positiOn of power. Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist and O'Connor also managed significantly fewer dissenting votes than the court's more liberal members - Justices John Paul Stevens, David H. Souter, Ruth Bader Ginsburg and Stephen G. Breyer- and their more conservative colleagues- Scalia and Justice Clarence Thomas. EDITOR'S NOTE- Richard Carelli covers the Supreme Court and lqal Issues for The Ass~iated Press. Today in history By The Alaoclated Pra11 Today is Sunday, June 29, the 180th.day of 1997. There arc 185 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in HIStory: On June 29, 1767,the British Parhament approved the Townshend Revenue Acts, which imposed import duties on glass, lead, pamt, paper and tea . shipPed to America. Colonists bitterly pr9testcd the Acts, whtch were repealed in 1770. On this date: . In 1776, the Virginia constitution was adopted and Patrick Henry was made governor. In 1941, Polish statesman, piantst and composer Ignace Jan Paderewski died in New York at age 80. In 1946, British authorities arrested more than 2,700 Jews in Palestine in an attempt to stamp out alleged terrorism. In 19S4,the Atomic Energy Commission voted against reinstating Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer's access to classi.fied mforrilation. In 1966,th,e United States bombed fuel storage faciltties near the North Vietnamese cities of Hanoi and Haiphong. B~rry's MacDonalld murder case may be reopened· The most impressive pie.les of Anny dropped its cfwaes against withheld evidence were hair fibers MacDonald. and Jan Moiler WASHINGTON-- Jeffrey Mac·But the Justice Department found under the fingernails of the Donald, the former Green Beret doc- pressed on for nine years bef~ win- children and in the left hand of Mac· Donald's wife, Colette. According 10 tor serving three consecutive life sentest results, none of the hair samples tences for the 1970 slayings of his match the doctor's )lair. wife and two children, may finally be MacDonald and . his lawyers given a ~hance to pro~e his innobelieve that the hair samples could cence. have come from o'ne of the intruders, . Scandal at the once-saintly FBI whom MacDonald described as a cnme laboratory and growing public female wearing a blo~d wig. But sympaihy might just be the ingredi• ents MacDonald needs to be granted ning a federal trial, in which the doc· when MacDonald's attorneys pressed a new trial. tor was convicted. for a new trial in 1991. FBI hair-andWe· ve followed this case closely MacDonald still maintains his fibers examiner Michael P. Malone . sinceAprill970, when some of Mac- innocence, claiming ' the murders testified that the hair samples w~re Donald's friends, sweari ng he was were carried out by meinbers of a not of the type used to make human mcapable of such a cnme, appealed mysterious North Carolina cult, who wigs. Believing FBI forensic experts to us to investigate. Anhe t1me, the broke into his home chanting "acid to be infallible. the court denied MacArmy was in the midst of probing the is groovy" as they beat the doctor and Donald's request for a new trial. But it now turns out Malone's tesheinous triple murder committed at ·slaughtered hjs family. Prosecutors Fort Bragg. N.C., and had pegged alleged that MacDonald, who had timony was in conflict with in forma: MacDonald as the primary suspect. been a fine officer and devoted lion in the All's own textbooks .. and After conducting our own quiet father, suffered a psychological snap that the fibers are indeed of the kind inquiry, we concluded that the Army that caused him to go berserk and kill used in wigs. In April, the Wall Street Journal reported that Malone had was trying to railroad MacDonald. his family. We reported that military police and But thousands of pages of gov- submitted two "apparently fraudu Army sleuths had carelessly ernment documents related to the lent" ~ffidavits, . including his testidestroyed clues at the murder scene MacDonald case were not released mony against MacDonald m 1991. and ignored other evidence that sup- until several years after the sensa- The Journal report was the latest in a ported MacDonald's claims of inno- tional 1979 trial that riveted the pub- series of stinging charges against the ce nce. After several months, the · lie. ·FBI crime lab, which has come under Br.Asck Anderson snd Jsn Moller . a2r World • ~ , I . I By Jack Anderson 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, otllo 614 446 2342 • Fu: 446 3008 111 Court StrMt, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 • Fu: 992·2157 1 BLLL ~ .., • ,\ .. Founding Fathers relied on God for gui~ance Governments are instituted among By 1774 many townspeople of Men. deriving their just powers from :---., Williamsburg the consent of the governed, that were increasing- whenever any Form of Government ly concerned becomes destructive of these ends, it about the taxes is the Rtght of the People to alter ot and regulations abolish it, and to institute new Govbeing imposed ernment, laying its foundation on by the Crown. In such principles most likely to effect ' Boston the their Safety and Happiness .... Following is a list of around imposition of the tax on tea had recently led to the twenty-seven complaints. They con· throwing overboard of hundreds of eluded: "We, therefore, the Reprepounds of tea. Virginians met at the sentatives of the united States of Randolph House to discuss an America. in General Congress, appropriate response to the imperial- Asseinhled, appealing to the Ism of His Majesty Ki~g George Ill. Supreme Judge of the world for the To avoid being monitored by the rectitude of our intentions, do, in the British governors, a meeting away Name, and by Authority of the good from the capitals was proposed, per· People of these Colonies. ·solemnly haps in a more central locatton such publish and declare, that the 1Jnited Colonies are, and of Right ought to ' .as Pennsylvania. ' The struggle for freedom and be Free and independent States ... independence would not be easy. wtth a firm reliance on the ProtecGetting general agreement and orga- tion of Divine Providence. we mutu· nizing the colonists would be diffi· ally pledge to each other our lives, cult. Eliminating one form of tyran· our Fortunes and our sacred Honor. ny an4 replacing with another was Fifty-six signatures appear from all unthinkable. Yet 11 became apparent the thirteen colonies. that the ties to the motller country · What Americans today miss in all would have to he severed, so the this is the underlying struggle Declaration ' of Independence was . among the various colonim to come signed in Congress on ~uly 4, 1776: to agreement on a suitable form of .. When in the course of human government. In 1787, the year of the events, it becomes necessary for one Constttutional Conv~ntion, much people to dissolve the political rangling occurred. Hostile feelings, created by the smaller states being 1bands which ljave connected them pitted againsnhe larger states was so with another... .. We hold these truths to be self· bitter that some delegates actually evident, that all men are created left the Convention. Benjamm equal, th~tthey ·are enc!owed by their F"'-nklin, the fifteenth of seventeen Creator with certain unalienable children, thus groomed for peace· Rights, that among these are Life, making, had earlier that ·. year Liberty and the pufsuit ·of Happi· expounded: "Only a virtuous people ness.' That to secure these rights, are capable of freedom. As nations !! become corrupt and vtctous, they have m<lre need of masters." On Thursday, June 28, 1787, Franklin dehvered a powerful speech to the Constitutional Conventton in this moment of crisis: "Mr. President: The small progress we have made after four or five week's close attendance and continual reasonings with each other .. our different sentiments on almost every question, several of the last producing as many noes as ayes, is ,methinks a melancholy proof of the imperfection of the Hum~n Understanding ... We indeed seem' to feel our own want of political wisdom, since we have been running about in search of it... In this situation ... how has it happened, Sir, that we have not ltitherto once thought of humbly applying to the Father of hghts to illuminate our understanding'/ In-the .beginning of the Contest with G. Britain our prayers, Sir, were, heard ... And have we now forgotten ' that powerful Friend? Or do we imagine we no longer. need His assistance? I have lived, Sir, a long time and the longer I live, the more convincing proofs I sec of this truth .. that God Governs in the affairs of men. And if a sparrow cannot fall to the ground without His notice, is it ' probable that an empire can rise without His aid? "We have been assured, Sir; in the·' Sacred Writings, that "e~cept the Lord build the House, they labor in vain that build it." I firmly believe this; and I also believe that without His concurring aid we shall succeed in this political building no better than thC Builders of Babel : We shall , be divided by our partial local inter· . ' ' " .. • •• • • • I . ,j ' .. --. < .'· ' ' o l• ' i j i I.. • "' New Central State budget may mean layoffs William B. 'Bill' Holt Cases resolved, filed in Gallia County cot.Jrts Gloria lllencik Madge Neal •• I Vocational Board gives • Forrest ,Webster I Meigs EMS runs All Ohio ... •- Juveniles flee detention ·center ' ,.( • .. ~ 1/ •""'i ·-Medical, Dental, Optic~!!~ •Office 3,odo sq. 'it. office apace available with pienty Of. p•rklng area overl~oklng the valley. Just minutes . near Holzer Medical Center on Jacilon •Pikt (old.Rt. 35). 3 rnQrlthl FREE, rent for the right renter. . · ,. •• •• : 11 .i i . , State .will continue li~ensing handlers of radioactive waste Lula M. Herrman·n . must pay. is&KathieLee"onABC.Theycan' t same. There•s about 400 of them, There are many things 1 am glad · Think of the torment and tcmpta· tune in to ttlc Disney Channel, A&E including Levi Stt:auss, Bank of 1 am not, and one of them; at the tion the Southern Baptists are faced or Lifetime ' Television. Already, ,America and IBM. "!'ou ·should be moment, is a Southern Baptist. . witli as we roll into the hazy, lazy ·they've missed the 14-year-old coun- · very. careful ahout the Jeans you "':ear• At their mid-June convention, the try music sensation LeAnn Rimes on the checks you wnte, !he macllmes nation's largest Protestant denomi· . JOStJDh Disney, AI Gore's biography on you ~outc on,__ nation voted to hoycott the Walt DisA&E. and thc·:greatest moments in Se.,:Qnd, It's difficult to keep the ney Co. The Cintertainment conglom- days ofsummer. bowling on AllC. · wackos qut of ~our ran~s. It's one erate, the Baptists ·believe, are too They £811't visit the ~me parks II :won't he easy being a Bap1jst, thin_g to e~aaae, man upnsht pr~st accommodating of homosexuals. The featurina the canoon crealtlres crest· let me tell,you. . agamst, ~1sney s corpo~ ~\tctes company, the Baptists say, produces ed by the late Walt Disney, or the Given my extensive experience concemtng gays, or ABC s unna of too many gay-friendly shows; its retail st~s that sell Bambis and with boycotts, I thought I might be ·:'Ellen," or su~h films _as "Priest.·: It theme parks are the site of homosex- Dumbos and whablot. They have to t.able to offer a few pointers and obser· IS som_ethm~ .e\SC e~ttt!CIY to.cl~m ual revelry; and it promotes aay reJa. avoid movies made by Disney Pic· vations. that Dtsne~ ·~serts lairid subhmmal tionships by extending health be- tures and the Toucllitoae, Holly· First, it's hard not to be a hyp- mess~ges '" tts films . fits to same-sex couples. Disney wu · wood, Caravan~ Minmlx studios. ocrit&. _I~· if_you'n: going to boy_Third,~~ so many boycotts put on notice a yearago, the Blplillll They can't watch bucblll and c;ott Disney for extondma benefits IO , gotng on thal11111ard tq keep ~k say. and the Magic KinJdom folks seniors aolf on ESPN, or "Home homosex.... then y~ should also o(lhem all. . \ did not heed the w11"ling-. ~ow ~ Improvement" and "Live \Yitl) Res· boycon other companieS t!lat do the · ·' COLUMBUS (AP)- Despite the states- Ohio, Indiana, Iowa, Mincancellation of a radioactive waste nesota, Missouri and Wisconsin. I dump for Ohio, the state still wants Suppes said the state should be to take over licensing and regulation handling the licensing process by of radioactive materials handlers. . 1999 anyway. The Ohio Department of Health · "The Legislature wanted to be started the process twQ years ago able ~o say we'd be able to license'the when the Legislature authorized facthty m tbe state, rather than to seeking state jurisdiction on radiation build a facility and then 1\ave it safety matters, except l)Uclear power licensed by the (NRC),'.' said. Tim pla~ts. Lawmakers were expecting a ~al!cer a~ Battelle Memo~allns~tute, radtoactive waste dump to open in the ' VIce chairman of the Ohio Radtoacl state by 2005. 'tive Materials Users Group. The U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Currendy, the depaitment licensCOOLVH..LE - Lula M. Herrmann, 73, 1529 Four Mile Creek Road, Commission has approved such es and regulates the use of X-ray • Coolville, died Thursday, June 26, 1997 in Camden-Clark Memorial Hos- arrangements for 32 other states; said m~~Chines while the NRC is responpital, Parkersburg, W.Va. Roger Suppes, the department's chief sible for nuclear,power ·plant ~afety Born Match 7, 1924 in Mason, W.Va., she was the daughter of lhe late of the Bureau of Radiation Protec- and the handling of radio~tive mateAdeline Oldaker, lion. rials in ·hospitals, lahoratories and '' Surviving are husband, Roland Herrmann; three daughters, Joan (Ralph) But the Midwest Interstate Low- industry. . • .. Edwards of Gallipolis, Ruth (George) Chiles of Belpre, an!l Marilyn (~en­ Level Radioactive Waste CommisSuppes said the change would l neth) Halfhill of Bidwell; three sons, Wayne (Judith) Thompson of Gallipolis,. sion voted Thursday to shelve plans allow the state rather than the federI David (Roseann) Thompson of Columbus, and the j.ev. Mike (Wanda) . for the Ohio dump that wou!ll have al goyernment to set priorities for Thompson of Pomeroy; 18 grandchildren and several great-grandchildren; held waste from the compact's six inspections and safety I)JOnitoring. : \ and a sister, Alice Laudermilt of Chester. · • ' ' She was also preceded in death by a brother, Luther Oldaker. Graveside services will be held at noon Sunday in the Coolville Ceme• tery, with the Rev. Helen Kline officiating. Arrangements are by the White-Blower Funeral Home, Coolville. .approval of state funding for the that money plus $10 miliion from ,attempt to re new 1ts a~c~e~itatio,n .. WILBERFORCE (AP) ne~t spring. • Trustees at Central State University school by a House-Senate conference other sources. "This budget is a reallsti,c bud' Tim Murphy, Central State's chief committee, all but ensuring the finanapproved a new budget Friday that get," said Murphy. "The emphasis In financial officer, said the school's could result in layoffs of up to 30 of cially troubled school's.operation for at least two years. The budget bill budget is balanced and assumes the budget is technology, ,library stipSPRINGFIELD- William B. "'Bill" Holt, 73, formerly of Gallipolis. died the school's 110 faculty members. Members ofthe board of trustees' must slill be signed by Gov. George 1,200 students will enroll in the fall. pon .and preveittive maintenance."'' Friday, June 27, 1997 in the Ridgewood Nursing Home, Springfield, after Robert Marcus, head of the It also assumes that 25 to 30 nonexecutive committee approved a $24 Voinovich. an extended illness. . tenured facul~y positions and eight faculty union, said he school's Under the bill, Central State Born May 12, 19*4 in Springfield, son of the late Charles A. and Ina Walk- million budget for fiscal 1998 at staff jobs witt be eliminate. d , he said. believes layoffs can be averted by would receive $28 million from the er Holt, he was a retired tool and die maker who worked for the Robbins & Ohio's only historically black, public state over the next two years. This Murphy said no jobs would be cut making some adjustment~ in the university. Myers Co. for 43-1/2 ye'ars before retiring in 1985. · year, Central State will use half of that would jeopardize the school's budget. The action follows last week's He was a member of the St. Joseph Church, and was active with the Boys and Girls Scouts, as well as Little League and Babe Ruth baseball, in the SprilJgfield area for many years. Surviving are his wife of 53 years, Ruth A. DeWitt Holt; three daughters, > Judy (Rick) Goodrich of Lakeport, Calif., and Carol Griffitts and Angie Miller, Knopp. Daniel A. Koin, Gary L. day,June 30 in the Gallipoli.t.Munct- Pamela K. Mooney, AnitaM:Mo~. " Municipal hoth of Springfield; two sons, Dan (Marty) Holt of Steubenville, and Ron GALLIPOLIS - The following Kolenbrander. Mikcos B. Korodt, pal Court for show-cause hearings: Anthony Moore. Bruce , D. .~oore, (Nancy) Holt of Springfield; 13 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren; Cheryl A. Moore, David E.'Moore, ' a brother, John T. (Martha) Holt of Winston-Salem, N.C.; and several nieces cases were recently resolved in the Sergey Kudryashov, R1cky A. Kuhn, · Matthew J. Eurell, Stephanie For- James C. Moore, Jerry A. Moore, Donald Kimble, Kristopher G. Kyes. est, Penny S. McCoy, Richard D. Gallipolis Municipal Coun: and nephews. Hobart Niday Jr., 47 Vine St., Gal- Anthony Krauss , Mark M. KraQSS, McDonald, James H. McGhee·. Car· Kenneth W. Moore, Nanty E. Moo~e. He was also preceded in death by a sister, Annadelle Kerns. Rilla M. Moore. Ryan T. Moore, Funeral Mass will be 10:30 a.m. Monday in the St. Joseph Church. Bur- lipolis, charged with petty theft, was Lisa M. Krmg, Walter Krodel, Betty rie M. McGhee, Charles J. McGuire, Shawn C. Moore, Shery K: Moore. ial will be in the Glen Haven Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the Con- fined $150, one year probation and K. Lake, Michael Lake, Ancel James M. McGuire, Tony J. William Brad Moore, Michael " J. Lamm. Gregory S. Lamm, Gregory McGuire, Henry McHenry1Angela J. roy Funeral Home Inc., 1660 E. High St., Springfield, from 4•7 p.m. Sun- 80 hours community service. Patrick L. Mahaffey, 37, Vinton, S. Lamm, Melinda S. Lane, Daniel L. McMillin, Delores A. McMillion, Moreaux, George M. Morell, JefTrH day. L. Morgan. Elizabeth A. Mor!u'r, Memorial contributions may be made to the St. Joseph Church Building charged with disorderly conduct, was Landis, Ferrill A. Lamm, Greta R. Joshua A. McKinney, Charles D. 'Anthony W. Morris, Gary 0. Morris, Langley, Gerald P. Lanhome, Walter McKinnely. Brian L. McLellan, fined $100. Fund. · · William T. . McPhetson, David Paul Morris, William R. .Morits, Billy J. Harpngton, 45, 14255 S. Laudermilt. . Phillip· R. Laudermilt, David W. McQuaid, David G. McQuaid Jr., Winnie B. Morris. Charles A. MorriState Route 7, Gallipolis, charged with disorderly c«?nduct, was fined · Lawrence, John A. Lawrence, Terry Michael ·J. MQueen, Charles son, Douglas E. Morrison. Douglas R. Lawrence, Terry W. Lawson, Kim· McWhorter, Jonathan A. McWhort- E. Morrison. John P. Morrison', $100. GIRARD, Ohio- Gloria Dlencik, '65, of 1473 Melhourne, Girard, died Gerald L. Smith,. l8, 1019 Founh berly Layne, Bobby Leach, Sandray er, Rebecca Mead, Samyel Bo ~ Odessa Morrison, Rueben C: MorriMonday, June 16, 1997 in the St. Elizabeth Health Center. Ave., Gallipolis; charged' with under- Leach, Christopher W. Leadbeater, Mead, Tony D. Mead, Kim Mead- son, Charles A. Morton, Robert W. " Born July 3, 1931 in Pomeroy, she was the daughter of Richard Van Me\er age alcohol consumption, was fined David E. Leaphart, Regina L. Lebb, ows, Russell Meadows, Jack Meek. Mosier, Ricki G Mosley, Melissa A. Marc D. Lee, Sherry A. Leffing, Marlin D. Meeks. Samuel C. Moll, Danny Mqwery, Bill Mullen, of,lndiana, and the late Irene Harris Van Meter. $150 and six months probation. Don C. Mullens, Mildred J, ,. - Aven €J:--Mitchell; 25, Bidwell, Daniel L. Leftwich, Harry L. Legg, Meek, t.f.elody J. Meininger, Mary B. Surviving in addition to father are her husband, Tom;, foor sons, Mike of Canfield, Tom of Liberty, Steve of Fountain Valley, Calif.. and Jim· of charged with driving under the influ- William D. Leins, James Lemaster, Melick, Anthony J. Melvan, Jason L. Mullen, Connie R. Mullins, Darrell Youngstown; a daughter, Barb lllencik of Brookfield: eig)lt grandchildren; ence, was fined $750 and six months William C. Lemaster. Ronald Mercer, Leon Meriweather Jr., Mullins. David ·A. Mullins II, Forest Messer, Thomas E. Mullins, Karen L. Mullins, Loren probation . and a sister, Don Van Meter of NorthJ~kson. ·· Leonard, RobertS. Leopold, Tammy Anderson Marcus W. Siders, 19, 672 Coop- E. Lester, Ray A. Letteer, Jo Ann Metheney. Gwendolyne G. Meyers, Mullins, Michael Wayne . Mullins, Services were held at the Lane Funeral Home in Austintown, and in the er Road, Gallipolis, charged with Lewis, Ronald B. Liffick, Cede.rita C. Jim S. Mieahels, Anna Miller, Bob· Wayne Mulhns, Wtlliam W.. Mullins' St. Peter and Paui Church in Youngstown. Going from Meigs County for the underage alcohol consumption, was Lindo, Anthony Lindsey, Linda Lind· by Miller, Kimberly J. Miller, Leslie Jr., Brenda A. Myers, John M Myers, funeral were Laura Mae Nice and Opal Eichinger, Chester, alints. and a fined $150. cousin, Roberta Maidens of Racine. sey, Tabitha Linton, James Litchfield, J. Miller, Maris Miller, Marvm L. Kristina R. Myers. Rhonlla J. Myers, Craig Durham, '36, Vinton, Larry Litchfield, Joseph R. Logan Jr., Miller, Michael T. Miller. Orlando Russell W. Myers, Belinda'L, Nance, charged with crimmal trespassing. Julius Lochlear, Raymond M. Litch- Miller, Paul A. Miller Sollie L. Bessie M. Nance, Michael J. Nance, was fined $1 00; disorderly conduct, filed, James H. Long Jr., Richard A. Miller, Wilbur D. Miller Jr., William Paul M. Nance, Mich~el Neal, Kimberly D. Neff, Mtcahei 'Neal, James was fined $50. · Long, Sara M. Long, Emil A. Love- Miller, Brian S. Mills, GALLIPOLIS -Madge Neal, 84, Hernando, Fla., formerly of Gallipo· M1chael L. Mills, Eric Mitchell, Nelson, Vtcki L. Nelson. Jeffrey L. Daniels, 35, Patriot, .'' ljs, died Wednesday, June 25, 1997 in the Citrus Memorial Hospital in Inver- charged with r~c~less operation, was ly Jr., David A. Lovette, Beulah Harry M. Mitchell. Kevin G. Common Pleas Lunsford, William E. Lunsford, Paul ness, Fla. GALLIPOLIS - Th~ following r.: fined $450. D. Lutton. Tommy R. Lykins, Shane Mitchell, Porter J. Mitchell, Robert C. Born June 26, 1912 in Roane County, W.Va., daughter of the late John James M. Allen, 19, Columbus, A. Lytle, James Mabry, Lina M. Mitchell, Trenton L. Mizc, Shane J. cases were recently filed in the GalSamuel and Edith Hammock Trout, she was a retired bookkeeper. Mogan, James C. Mollohan, James L. lia County Common Pleas Court: charged with underage alcohol conShe was a member of the Hernando Church of the Nazarene, and the First sumption. was fined $150 and six Maciag, Lawrence A. MaCready, Monhead, Frances L. Montano, Divorce granted - Bnan A. .. Timothy J. . McCarty, Thomas A. Church.of the Nazarene of Gallipolis. for over 50 years. Sh~ was a former monihs probation. Amber L. Montgomery, Jeffery A. Eblm. Bidwell, from Dina£blm, 461 McCarter, Brice A. McClellan, Jack member and past state treasurer of the Business and ProfessiOnal Women. William S. Foster, 36, 34 Delta D. McClellan. Pamela J. McClellan. Montgomery. Lynda Montgomery. Hedgcwood Drive, Gallipolis; Clara · Surviving is a son, Sam (Jean) Neal of Hernando. ' Ave., Gallipolis, "charged wilh rec~­ TaraL. MClellan, Mavis A. McClain , Michael Montgomery, Sharon D. A. Bloomer, 320-112 Third Ave., She was preceded in death by two sisters and three brothers.. Montgomery, Lora R. Mossdispagh, Gallipolis, from James A. Bloomer, less operation, was fined $45Q. · timothy R. McCarthy. Services will be 3 p.m. Sunday in the First Church of the'J;Iazarene ln <?al· Joseph B. Moody, Glo.ria J. Moon, Goosecreek, S.C. · James D. Elkins, 23. Vinton, was MichJel A. McConnick, James R. lipolis, with the Rev. Eugene Harmon and the Rev. Ceetl J~es offic1atmg. charged with assault. criminal dam- McClure, Tahib Mahmood, Debra A prive,te burial will follow in the l'lillin family cemetery in Flatrock, W:Y_a. aging. two counts of criminal tres- Malczewski, Homey L. Malezcnski, Visitation was held Saturday at the First Church of the Nazarene, and agam passing and theft. He was senten~ed David E. Manley, Melissa Manley, on Sunday from 2 p.m. until the time of the service. 90 days jail and six months probatton Angela Mannon, David J. M,arcum, Arrangel'flents are by the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Hoine. EMS and the Southeast Ohto EMS. (Continued from A3) for each count, to be served consec- James M. Marcum, Rebecca L. Mar· • Approved agreements for the Aide ; David Dunn, Corrections; cum, Cynthia D. Marnati, Jami B. utively. · LPN program with the following Steven Grant; Maryanne Green. Mike Martin, Norma Martin, Martin, Shannon M. Gillenwater, 20, 158 facilities. beginning July I: Buckeye Island Av~.• Gallipolis, gharged wilh Joseph Martindale, David N. Mason, Joseph Keating and Tammy Roush, Home Health, Child Development CIRCLEVILLE- Forrest Webster, 68, Circleville, died Monday, June driving u~der the influen~e, · w~ Sam K. Matney, Alberta Matthews. Business; Carl Jividen. HVAC/Indusfined $450, three days Jail, stx Charles A. matthews, Sterling Math· trial Maintenance; Scott King and Center-Jackson, Holzer Clinic, Oak 23, 199711t his residence. . Born Feb. 5, 1929 in Waterloo, son Qf the late James Noah and Erma Wick- months probation and six months ews, Melissa G. Mattox, Eddie A John Yates. Peace Offi~er; Richard Hill Community Medical Center and :-• Mayes,.Michael Mayes, Ivan Mayo, Titus Peace Officcr/EMT/Fire; and the University of Rio Grande Child line Webster, he was a retired teacher fr<?m the Teays Valley Schools m P!ck- license suspension. . , Michael L. George, 40, Vinton, Larry E. Mays, Mtchael E. Ma~son , Bill 'wells, Peace Officer/Correc- Development Center. away County. · all u · · charged • Approved agreements l'or the · · · tions. with DUI. was ·fined $500, Larry Mooney Jr. A 1959 graduate of Rio Grande College, he attended Marsh mversl· MRDD program wtth the following • Approved clinical agreements The following defendants are ty. He was ~U .S. Navy Veteran of the Korean War, and was a member of three days jail. six months probation facilittes, begmning July I: Gallco with the following faeilittes for the scheduled to appear at 9 a.m. Monthe Waterloo Masonic Lodge, the Amencan Leg10n, Elks Lodge, VFW and and six months license suspension. · ., Workshop, Gallipolis Deve!opmcntal Nurse Aide program in hoth the sec· The following bench warrants Oddfellows, all of Circleville. . Center, Guiding Hand School, Hope ondary.and ndult divtsions, beginning Surviving are a brother, Dan Webster ~f Greensberg. Pa; t~.o .Sisters, Bet- have been issued for defendants ~ho July I: Four Winds Nursing Facility, Haven School and J-VAC Industries. ty· Stine of Chillicothe. and Mary Emtly Webster of Patnot, and seven failed to appear at June 16 showcause POMEROY - Units of Meigs Heartland of Jackson, Holzer Med. · nephev.:s and a niece. · ., . hearings: . '. County Emergency Services. John E. Beamish. Jeffery D. Johri· answered four calls for assistance on ical Center, Holzer Senior Care Cen· Services were cenducted at II a.m. Saturday, June 28, 1997 m the Waughter, Pinecrest Care Center and Scenic Halley-W\)00 Funeral Home, '!allipolis, with..t~e Rev. Leland Brehm_ offi- son. Valerie Kasee, Jeff D. Kimball, Friday. . Hills Nuriing Center. John Johnsop, Kennan D. Johnson, ciating..Burial was in Mound Htll Cemetery.V1sttallon was con~ucted II) the CENTRAL DISPATCH • Approved technical agreements Patricia A. Johnson, Sherry D. JusEasy Pay Auto 'funeral ~orne o~ Fri~~Y· • 1 , 6:47 a.m., to Rocksprings Reha- with the following facilities for the tice, Terri L. Kelley, Wayne M, Insurance Kemp J!.. Brian.E. Kenney, Paul H. bilitation Center, Betty Morrissey to EMT classes, beginning July I: . Veterans Memorial Hospital; Any Car Cabell Hl!ntington Hospital Inc., ~ent, Mtchael S: Kilkovieh, Dong M. 5:47 p.m., to Riverside Apart- ·Holzer Medical Center, River Valley Kim, Dawn R. Karrick, Shelie J. Any Driver NELSONVILLE (AP)...:... Authorities-continued their sean:h for two teen-ments, Ldetta Knapp to Pleasant ValHealth Systems and St. Mary's HQS· DUI & SR -22 agers who escaped from a juvenile detention center in this southeistcrn Ohio Keesling, Franklin King. Robert, L. . l~y Hospital; · · · Kinghorn Jr.• Shad A. Kinnaird, John pita!. . < D1scounts > i:ity. . . . 8:51 p.m., to Vance Road, ass1st· Police said the 14-year-old Scioto County boys fled fro~ tile Hockmg Val- Kirby,· Mary Kirby, Glenn Kiser, ed by Rutland unit, Beverly Taylof to - • Approved the following EMT ( Computer Quotes agency agreements for EMT classes: ley Community Residential Center shortly after 7 p.m. Fnday. . Rosa N. Kiser, Randy A. Klein, Holzer Medical Center; (614) 992-7040 Galli a County EMS, Meigs County Police and detention center officials did not immediately release any infor- Craig A. Kleszcynskz, Edward A. II ~ 08 p.m., to Chester, Kyle SinKloss, Steven M. Knable, Sharon L~ Pomeroy mation on how they escaped. • ·clair to Veterans Memorial. j' .' ests; our projects will be confound- ,,. ed, and we ourselves shall become a "' reproach and bye word down to ., future ages. !therefore beg .leave to move .. that henceforth prayers ... imploring the assistance of Heaven, ~ = and its blessing on.our deliberations, be held in this , Assembly every .• morning before we proceed to busi- ·· " ness, and that one or more of the · ' clergy of this city be r~ucsted to , officiate in that service." We now know this to have been the turning . •. point in this Convention. Comparing that day to ours, · ' undoubtedly the major difference .is not in the rangling, hostility and bit· terness, but it is in the current atti· tude toward the "God who governs in the affairs of men." 0, sure, prayers open both houses of Con- '1 grcss, even the Supreme c;ourt: but· •n do they move the heart of God? Could we imagine today, someone of the stature of Franklin, making · ~ such ·a speech, ·having such hroad ~ support, and resulting in a common understanding of solutions to major ,, issues'? In a country where government HJ school ·employees disc.ipline a first grader for praying over his lunch ·h and tell a studeni she can not · read her Bible on the school bus, do we ',: not have a long way to look back to , , , sec the Truths our founders learned? Standing on S~rrender Field in Yorktown, I was reminded not· only " of my heritage in a patriot family but •. ,,, of the faithfulness of an Almighty .. God to them, but who also loves us. •· ~ ~ Robert Weedy is a correspon· .'~~-; dent for the Sunday Times..Sen· ' llnel By Joseph Spear SDfar CROWN CITY- Robert D. Brumfield, 35, Crown City, died Thursday. June 26, 1997 at his residence. . He was a U.S. Army veteran and an employee of Service Wire in Huntington, W.Va. • Survivjng are his wife, Delores Brumfield; a daughter, Melinda May Ferris of Crown City; a brother, Michael McCormick of New Haven, W.Va.; three stepbrothers, Steve McConniclc, Charlie McCormick and David McCormick, all ofGallipolis; and his stepfather, John Williamson of Crown City. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the Hall Funeral Home, 223 Elizabeth St., Proctorville••with the Rev..Eddie Salmons officiating. Burial will be in the Miller Memorial Gardens. Visitation was conducted at the funeral home Saturdar. · .. 1 By ROBERT WEEDY Robert D. Brumfield fm: for alleply biasing its findiDJI '' to favor prosecutors over criminal defendants. The wis hair !D•Y belonsjo Helena Stocckley, a member of the shad· owy cult that MacDonald believes is behind the murders. Stoeckley'admit- 1 ted to us in 1982 that she was involved in the murders, claiming she ' · . was in the doctor's apartment on the · :~ night of the crime along with sever- "' al other cult members. Stoeckley feigned ign0111noe at ihe •• 1979 trial, saying that she couldn't ·• remember where she was or what she was doing on the night of the mur- . , ders. She later told us that she did this ... 1 out of fear of being prosecuted her· self, and because she was physically ",\ intimidated by other cult members who told her to "keep your mouth J shut." Just a few months after her last . " interview with us, however, Stoeck- , , ley was found dead in a South Car· .... olina apartment. Local officials dismissed the possibility of foul play, but some believe that she was killed ,. by cult members, Shortly before her death, she told us that she had been visited by two men, one of whom identified himself , J as an FBI agent, who told her to stop " cooperating with MacDonald's lawyers. The FBI confirmed thai she ,.; was visit.ed hy an agent, but refused to discuss what transpired. " In recent weeks. MacDonald has appeared on several national televi- ; sion programs from prison to tell his story. Public sympathy for the convlc'ted killer is growing, and at least ,• one member of Congress, Rep. Robert Wexler, 0-Aa.. has asked FBI Director Louis J. Frech to look into ' ' '" the case. AU this gives Harvey.Silverglate, the Boston criminal defense lawyer .. who has been handling MacDonald's " ' case pro-bono since 1989, hope tliat a new trial will finally be granted. "The evidence that Malone lied, and that it was material' •• highly '.' maierial .. to our losing ... in 199.1 is "" so clear and so open-and-shut that ; '1 there's no question in my mind we should win" a new trial, he told our .,. associate Aaron Karp. "The FBI ·; comes to this case with a little bit less of a halo than it had'>before. " Jack Anderson and Jan Moller ,. ,; are writers for Uniled Fealure Syndicate, roe. e·a ptist baycott is a boom b_ u siness . • Pomeroy ~ Mldcllaport • Glllllpolla, OH • Point PleiUni, WY ·' · Su'*J, June 21,1897 ·1 ' junh~ ~ims· jetdinel ..,_,,June a, 1897 C •" ·~ ., • ; ·. . C.,llfer·..··~ ·. I 4 441.0021 • 61 3919 I ' ·" • Savings Bank of So•dte•.D !ra Old,. Let us · copy your old photos. Special 2-5x7's for $14.95. Reg. $19.95. SAVE $5.00, .We also do ·paisport photos; ldentlflcitron .photos and ·photo fln_ lshlng. .·.". -~ SEBVI~Il · TAWNEY STUDIO ~ :· '·· Banlrin6 the ~My ~ ~ tcrauneaRI to be!! 446-0315 I' J • l • " I j " • �• u• hgeM·"' , Nation/World· Russians craft spacewa plan for Mir's astron-a uts 1 r Speedy passage sought • . ' - ol By MARCIA DUNN AP Aero1pece Writer After considerable debille, Russia's Missioh Control is devising a pian for Mir"s cosmonauts to enter a ruptured, airless lab to 'salvage power on the lame SPliCe station. . The risky space1falk would be conducted next month after a supply ship arrives with-repair equipment. NASA, meanwhile. started invesligating this week's unprecedented collision and prepared to send more staff to Russia's Mission Control outside Moscow to help overSee the space walk. There was no respite Saturday for the "exhausted crew, which usually has weekends off. NASA astronaut Michael Foale said he and bis two Russian crewmates have been using flashlights to work in the dark, silent station floating with the flashlights in their mouths, so their hands are free . The three men struggled Saturday to turn on a primary oxygen generator and worked on the heat-regulation system, which had been turned off along with other equipment to conserve power following Wednesday's accident. With no fans and other loud machines running, the station was · eerily quiet. Differences remain to be worked out in tax cut plan :~ . • • "Slowly, slowly. we' ve gotten then some time to digest the pJJl) things back together," Foale saj& that's coming up_abead of them":!'s! Foale, whose personal belong- the spacewalk . . · . • ': ings are inside the sealed-off Spektr The Russians propose hail lab module, said he's managed to firt4 Mir's two cosmonauts venture i a toothbrush, toothpaste, some - the sealed-off Spektr lab to con clothes .and even a pair of exercise power cables to the urgently needeO shoes to wear. solar batteries inside. Comman!W "So life is getting back to normal · Vasily · Tsibliyev . and Alexan!!cif forme ," he said. Lazut"ki" would replace the hatch-011 The crew plans to tum on Mir's the airless module with a homemwt; gyroscopes Sunday_ the preferred, version that woul(j _allow the cabJCi fuel-free way of guiding the station to pass through without exposing tti _once enough electricity bas been · rest of the station to the deadly v1 generated by the remaining solar pail- uum of space. " els. "H'?w well that thing seals is. c( The three men were checking major concern," CulbertSon said. • those gyroscopes Friday when · a Foale would monitor the spac~ · power problem struck, kitocking out · walk from the atti!Ched Soyuz e~" a computer and disabling the steering capsule, which could bring tbe mea system, said Frank Culbertson, direc- home at any time. .; tor of the National Aeronautics and A cargo ship slammed into Mir,oiS Space Administration's MiJ--shuttle Wednesday dilri~g a practice redo¢t.:';. program. The 250-mile-bigh outpost ing, piercing the pressurized hull, cf' was adrift in orbit for up to three the Spektr lab module. ·· " hours before the crew could regain Before the c\)llisjon - the wor;t control. ever in space- Spektr's solar baC "It'~ been tough. It's going to con. teries were being powered by folf tinue .to be tough for them," Cui- relatively ne':" solar panels. The c~ bertson said. ripped and bent one of those panel$; "I'm sure they're very tired;" he The others are still usable. : added. •' Any time you go through A center plate for the substituiJ any event like this,. it's stressful and hatch; already on board, will be sent · they're going to need some rest and toMir along with cables. By ROB WELLS AP Tax Writer WASHINGTON Senate Republican leaders, basking in the overwhelming passage ora $135 billion tax cut plan, express confidence they can quickly resolve differences with the House and send a ·bill to the White House before August. "We have shown good faith," Majority Leader Trent Lott, R-Miss ., said Friday, shortly after the 80-18 · ·passage of a bill providing the biggest tax cut in 16 years .· "Now it's time for the president to work with us to provide tax relief for hard-working middle- incom~ families," Lott added. EFIFOFn - Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott of Senate Budget Committee ChairMlalllllppl, left, atood with a blpartlaan group of aenatora Frl· .. man Pete Domenici, R-N.M., a key ll:!!' nn the eaat Capitol ateps. Lott waa joined by senators from architect of the balanced budget both partlea after· the Senate approved, with a bipartisan flour· agreement, predicted the bill will go lah, $135 billion In tex cutaln an 811-18 vote, Lott called the gath· to President Clinton in two to three arlng on tha atapa a "celebration of blpartilln effort to provide weeks, following a 10-day congres- . tax relief to avery taxpayer at every atage of IHe." (AP} sional recess. "Taxes will be cut and the budget The taX bill means working people their concerns and compromise, of America will be balanced," · "will have more money to keep, placed his stamp on the measure in Domenici de.clared. more money to do things that they several ways. His bill includes The Senate vote, coming after think are important for their families .• TUCSON, Atiz. (AP)- Friday's expanded incentives for tax-deferred The high court ruled 5-4 that the three days of plodding debate and and a greater opportunity to send individual savings accounts to be Supreme Court ruling on the Brady federal government cannot force dozens of amendments, brqught" 51 their sons or daughters to college ... ." used for retirement or educational law doesn't mean criminal back- local law enforcement authorities to Republicans and · 29 Democrats The Senate bill is designed to pri- expenses. ground checks for gun buyers are off conduct background fitness checks together for the bill, with 14 Democ- marily benefit families with children, The bill"s centerpiece is a tax cred- all over the country.. Only .Ohio .is on those seeking to buy handguns. A rats and four Republicans against. college-bound ·students and investors. it for children, although it differs sig- halting the checks immediately. national system 'for instant checks is "This has been, for me, a most The measure also would raise the cig- nificantly from one in the House verOfficials in Arizona and many oth- ~~ted to be.in place by late 1998. exciting week because it has shown arette ta. by 20 cents a pack to sion. · er states say the checkS will remain · - From New Hampshire to Oregon, what we can do Republicans and finance a new program of health care The Senate bill includes a $500- in place while they study the ruling. officials said ,they did not .Xpect Democrats working together," said for uninsured children and reduce air- per-child credit for children under age And the ruling will have no effect in much, if any, impact from the ruling. Senate Finance Committee Chairman line ticket taxes. Some gun dealers said they also 17, but.io qualify, parerits with chit- 27 states that have their own laws Williani V. Roth Jr., R-Dcl., the bill's At the White House, spokesman dren age 13-16 must deposit the mandating checks. expect no sud\len changes, such as main author. Mike McCurry set the stage for funds into an education savings The vast majority of police juris- people ·rushing to buy handguns In the Republicans' weekly radio upcoming negotiations with GOP account similar to an Individual · dictions will continue the checks · before the federal system comes address Saturday, Sen. Judd Gregg of leaders. · · Retirement Account. "becal!se, it is in the interest of online. New Hampshire boasted about ·the "The pn;sident wants a targeted · ·The measure also extends the felons to be able to buy handguns "It's business as usual," said GOP's twin legislative viCtories this tax cut and the House and Senate bills credit to some working poor families over the counter with no questions Diane Jensen of Jensen's Custom week. Both the House and Senate don't quite measure up'at this point," who would be denied benefits under asked," said Dennis Henigan, gener- Ammunition. a Tucson dealership passing roughly similar tax bills and he told reporters . But, he said; if the the House version. The Senate bill . al counsel for Handgun Control Inc., that averages from 3,500 to 5,000 budget measures that ieduce spend- upcoming talks fail to revise the bill, also offers $32.5 billion in education · which is chaired by Sarah Brady. handg~~n sales a year. ing by $140 billion over live years as. "The president will veto legislation tax breaks, including a Hope. schol: . .. " ." ' well as rem\)deling the Medicare pr()- that blows a hole in the deficit."' . . arship credit similar to Clinton's pro· gram. . Roth, Widely praised by Dcmoc- posal and tax \leductions for interest "Last week was a good week-for ' rats for his willingness ·to address paid on student loans. •· • · · ·1 the American people,"' Gregg said. · ? ..• Despite Supr,merCourt's ruUng, most states wiU continue, Brady Law checks ~ •.. ••'" .. n . ~ But she predicted more leg~ clashes over whether the Brady ):..aw's requirement of backgrounD checks conflicts with the Constltu; '\ ! tion. Ohio Deputy Attorney Genenil Mark Weaver said the court's dec£,; siori removes the state's authoritji,:Jti carry out background checks. The. Ohio Bureau of Criminal ldentilicai. tion and Investigation was to stojt accepting requests for backgroun4 checks from gun dealers as of Friday ·~ night. And in Texas' El Paso Count~ Shefiff Leo Samaniego said hjs department probably will stop check~ ing gun buyers who live outside-the El Paso city hmits. · • . Questions, debate surround China's takeover of Hong Kong on Tuesday ·. HONG KONG (AP) - When Prince Charles sails away on the royal yacht Britannia in the first hours of Tuesday, leaving a Chinese-ruled Hong Kong behind him, the big questions will finally begin to find answers. Can the marriage of a Communist power to a capitalist titan be a happy one? Is this Hong Kong's leap forward into a proud new era, or the beginning of a slide into the authoritarian, often corrupt ways of China? Two things are almost certain: it won't be idyllic- the estrangement between colony and motherland is 156 years ohl. And it bas to work, because a breakdown will be bad for everybody. The handover is a done deal , dictated by a lease signed 99 years ago and set in stone in a tre~ty in 1984. There is no going back. The pessimists see little chance that China can digest Hong Kong's free, democratic ways. China's cor· ruption and.autocratic instincts, they say, are bound to seep into Hong Kong 's blOodstream and sap its financial vigor. Wrong, say the optimists. China, they say, has already proved its good intentions by generously agreeing to keep Hong Kong capitalist, free and separate, effectively isolating it from malign Chinese influence. Hong Kong money and know-how are key to China's own economic revolution, so why. wollld China throw it all away? . . Moreover, the argument goes, a bad stan under the gaze of world .media would provoke American out. rage and set back China-U.S. relations just as they are mending. The wedding at midnight Monday . will blast off with carnivals, fireworks and a blaze of lights. Already the nd, five-stan:ed Chinese flag is popping up. in apartment windows. The metropolis of glittering sky. ' scrapers is bedecked with banners · an\1 freshly planted,flowers. · Still, an undertow of anxiety persists. Even ·now, it's not easy to find people who unreservedIy· welCome the change of sovereignty. The unknown still looms too large for mass outpourings of joy. Instead, opinion polls suggest a mood of neutral acceptance, comforted by an economy whose buoyancy was reflected in the stock market index's record high on the last day of trading under British rule. But money isn't everything. Many . are dismayed that as soon· as China takes over. some of their political rights will.be curbed, and their wholly elected legislature disbanded pending fresh elections next year. Even with these changes assuming theylre the last - Hong Kong will still be incomparably freer than any region of China. But democracy has only recently come to Hong Kong, and those who fought for it, led by the Democratic Party, are fiercely opposed to yielding an inch. The Democrats, Hong Kong's most popular party, say they will usher in the new era with demonstr~tions against disbanding the legislature. · Other groups want" to march for Chinese democracy. So China faces challenges from the outset. With the British gone; the spotlight will fall squarely on Tung Cheebwa, the amiable 60-year-old ship-ping tycotm chosen to .lead ~lo: nial Hong Kong. His task is formidable. e must show China that it i:an trust him to defend its vital interests, while convincing the Hong Kong public that he isn't Beijing's yes man. China, while steadfastly repeating its promise to uphold Hong Kong's autonomy, will demonstrate its sov- · ereignty in striking fashion just ·six · hours after its flag goes up. ' . · · 11 NOIJ · DODGE .~ By RICH HARRIS Aeaoclllted Pre. . Writer ,SACRAJ.:fENTO, Calif. - Key evtdence se1zed from the cabin of Unabomber suspect Theodore Kaczynski will remain at the hem of the prosecutio~·s case. Ajudge reject· ed a' defense b1d to suppress it. Defense attorneys had argued the search of Kaczynski •s Montana cabin was illegal because the search warrant was obtained by FBI agents who .,..;qisrepresenting comments from his ..:family. , · , But a COO)mO)\-sense readin& of . ~ search Wirl!lnt affidavit showed • it· offered subs.tantial justification that there was a good chance of lind"':ing evidence at the cabin, U.S . District Judge Garland Burrell Jr. ruled · 1, · Friday. .,. •.-• The evi~nce includes a. journal in. . .. .. - ...... ' . • ,' . ..... ..... ,r·..._ ; .. 1\. • which Kaczynski allegedly admits Defense attorney QuLn Denvir responsibility for the Unabomber said he may ask the judge to reconattacks and an unexploded bomb: A sider his ruling and may usc: the evimanuscript was found of the "mani- dence decision ina later appeal. festo'" in which the -Unabomber Three people were killed and 23 described the evils of a technological injurell in I(i explosions linked to the society. Chemicals, tools, machinery. Unabomberbetween 1978and 1995. publications, books and other mateProsecutors believe, Kaczynski, rial also were discovered in the cab- 55, is beh"ind all of the bombings, but in. he faces a Nov. 12 trial only 1\>r four Prosecutors acknowledged that attacks in California: tw<l fat.al explolosing the evidence would be a seri- sions in Sacramcnio and two aUacks ous blow to the case. that maimed two people in the S:m · Burrell said the defense succeed- Francisc·o area. . ed in raising some questions about Kaczynski also is .ch~rgcd with a some of the evidence. But be said fatal blallt in N:ew ·Jc~y. He willl>c Kaczynski ···tailed to demonstrate tried in that case after thC Californi:o that these falsities and omissions, charges are resolved. . considered cumulatively'" were He has pl~d innocent ·to all enough to taint the request for a charges. If con~cted, he could face ·· search warrant. the death"penalty.- •• Section I • ' NEW YORK · ninth homer, a tw()-run shot. Matt After the Yankees extended the lead to 7-S in the Williams bit two fourth "on Jeter's run-scoring single, the Indians roc~ homers and tied ·Roaers in the sixth.on RBI singles by Tony Fernandez, careet highs with Kc.vin Seitzer and Alomar, before Williams greeted four hits and six Mceir with his 17th home run. RB!s · · as the , The Indians went ahead U-7 in the sixth, and the ,CJ,cvc:la~td Indians Yankees answered with O'Neill's RBI single : had 19 hits in a Gqssom~s single in the ninth capped the scoring. -12-8 victory over Cardinals 1~, Red• 6 -At Cincinnati, Ron Gant the New York Yankees on Saturday. . · homered as the St. Louis Cardinals scored seven runs Williams hit a two-fUn home run in the second inning of~ starter John Smiley and held Qn to beat the off Yankees starter. David Wells a~ athree-ritn homer Cincinnati Reds 12-6 Saturday despite aaothcf failure off reliever Jim Mecii to cap a sixcrun sixth. Williams by ,Femando Valenzuela. also had two singles as Clevehiitd snapped New York's ·Dmitri Young matched his career high with four hits and Willie McGee had four singles and drove in three four-game winning streak. · Sandy ALomar went 3-for-5 to extend his hitting nins as the· Cardinals piled up 18 hits an!l scored in all streak to 25 11ames. Marquis Grissom matched his but three innings, , , · · career high with five hits, including two doubles, and · St. Louis rocked Smiley (S-10) for eight hits and drove in three runs. · · .. S.ven runs in only 2 113 inni11gs. his shortest start since Eric Plunk (2-2), the second of four Indians pitchers; May 17 last year. Smiley, ·disabled by a strained groin won in relief of Brian Anderson with two in pings of earlier this month. is 0-4 with an 8.84 ERA in June. one-hit ball. Albie Lopez allow.ed one run over three '' •'Gant's two-run homer, his 12th, put the Cardinals innings and Mike Jackson pitched the ninth. ahead before Smiley could get an out. St. Louis batted· · Kenny Roj!ers (4-4), the -second offour Yankees around for five runs and a 9-21eatl in the third. pitchers, was the loser. He allowed five runs _ four .,. The big cushion wasn't enough for Valenzuela to get _earned- on seven bits in 2 113 innings. Wells gave up his first win since May 23. The teft-hander carne to the eight hits and five runs in three innings. .. Cardinals as part of a six-player trade with the Padres on New York took a 3-0 lead in the first inning on Tino . June 13 and lias gone 0-2 with a D()-decision. Valenzuela gave up six hits and six runs - four Martinez's 27th home run after Paul O'Neill singled with two outs and Cecil Fielder walked. earned--'- before being replaced by Mark Petkovsek (3But the. Indians came back with four runs in the sec- 4) in the fifthinning, when Cincinnati cut the lead to 10ond, two on Williams' homer and two. on· Grissom's 6 with none out. Pet"kovsek allowed only a pair of sintwO'-out single. gles over four innings to get the win. Both managers rested a number .of their regulars New York tied the game 4-4 on Derek Jeter's RBI single in the second. The Jndi31Js went iii front ·again on , ·~aturrl'!y. Mi\c.e Kelly had three hits. and drove in three Williams' RBI single in the third, before the Yankees ., .runs to lead the "Reds. · took a 6-51ead in the bottom of the inning on Fielder's A Cardinals starting lineup missing Deli no (AP) - ARRIVES AT THIRD- The St. Loul1 Cardinals' . down the late tag In the third inning of saturdly'l, Dmitri Young alld1s aaf1ly Into third base as Natlon1l Leegue Central Dlvlalon contea1 ·ln Norman, Sampr~s .a nd was CC~I:nc:l~n:n:a~tl~t~h~llr~d~b~•~•:•:m~•:n~Te:r~r~y~P~a:n~d~le:t:o:n~p~u~t!s..!C:In:c~l~nn:at~l,!w~lhel'=:e:,:!th:•~C;:a:rd:!:lna:l•~w:on::,~1!2-6!;.·J<A;P~}~ • DeShields, Ray Lankford and Gary Gaetti battered Smiley. who has lost all three starts since returning from the groin strain. The left-bander has allowed 18 earned runs ·over 18 1/3 innings during that span. • Cubs S, Astros 2 - At Chicago, rookie Jeremi Gonzalez and three relievers combined on a tw()-hitter Saturday as the Chicago Cubs defeated the Houston Astros 5-2. . M.a rk Grace hit a two• run · home run in the first inning, and Sammy Sosa added a tw()-run homer in the eighth to provide the bulk of the Cubs' offense. · Gonzalez (4: 2) held Houston hitless until Luis Gonzalez singled to lead off the fourth. Wimbledon first-round play resumes after two-day rain delay . . 252 UpPer River Rd. (614) 446·0842 I a ;;o11ey ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ flrat-round . .. .would With th.ejlefaulted." defeat of two of the experience expertise as has a pro have WilliamS' or father, Richard, no · PLAYS BACKHAND- Brltaln'a •Tim Henman playa a backhand biggest, hard-serving ·threats _ coach. Yet he is her lone coach after · fired by France's Jerome Golmard during Saturday' a flret-round T"year·old. Ivanisevic and Matk Philippoussis the dismissal of a professiOnal, Rtck .action I Wimbledon's Centre Court. (AP) . . , . .. , . By BETH HARRIS · '· : t.~·~::!~i; Pa_"' t I · • plilytrs over<:ompeniatina to .prove then 10 12,000 and all of a sudden· that the WNB'A is wotth watching. it's a sellout," Comets coach Van LOS ANGELES (AP) ~Large I . Th , . crowds, tons _o f tum , ove~ •nd poor ..."lthin)i part of it ·s because the Chancel or satd. " at s qu1te an shooting added up to alr~nevcn . tepmi have only rbeen together (or adjustment to make . .You get caught ' ,. A three. weeks," she aid. "And I up in that. You want to do _good." opening week in the new WNB · · ' d , h d .~re was criticism of the,sloppy" think people arc trying bard,in these But goo wasn t t e wor to ~~~Ms, because we wlllt the fans ·describe tbe .action in the_ inaqgural 10 g p'1ay and specuta!io_n aJK!ut atten- . colne back." ' game between the Liberty and Los The fans came Ollt iri droves . Ang·'es "parks June 2,1 at . the dance ·figures tliat, IQ ~~ cases, "' '< were boosted by tic~et giveaways. . Th•t bothered Jennifer-Azzi, who opening week, with the largest Forum. "plays 'in the year-old rival American crowd- 16,285- wat~hing th'e . The· teams combined for 44 Basketball League. She said it \Vas Houston Comets' home opener turnovers .and the Sparks shot 31% llital (or the women 10 put on a good against the Phoenix Mercury: That (2\ of 68) in front of a natiOnal TV .• topped the 16 102 at Phoenix .tune audience. T~e NI;IC broadcast • '· show, bqt conceded her friends in 22 _ . . topped all Saturday afternoon sports the-~!~e~~gai~o~~e s:~::~j,~ Houston •5 total i~cuded 790 shows in the ratings. · complimentary iickcl ·compared The attempt by Lisa Leslie of th~ you've 80110. ltave a q~~&lily jJnijluct Wl' th S00-600 camps · a Rocketa', Sparks to . make the WNB. A's first a for NBA tame, saiclJ:c · Hartley, dunk ended. in her words, when she New .York Liberty standout director oftictet"scl-vieca. "ran into the front of the rim."" "You come 1·~ ex-"''n• top~ Lobo insisll dunking isn't somekebecca Lobo suggested tbe first -.~ '' ...-- e week miscues could be a case of befmt 7!:1<AI' lhcn it goes to 10, • thing the playen dweU fln·. ' · Gallipolis, Oh. Or Toll Fr" 1·800.446.0842 · in · d ebut Hingis win; Willi'ams loses • .Criticism ·o t ·Wf(BA spurs ABL pia¥ IRIS ORTHUP DODGE,· .. . The 22-year-old right-hander retired the next 10 bat· ters before walking Sean Berry with one out in the seventh. Brad Ausmus had an infield single and piach-hitter Bill Spiers walked, loading the bases and chasing Gonzalez. ' · · · .:Pinch-hitter Ricky Gutierrez hrt into a fielder'S"" choice against Terry Adams~ allowing Berry to score. James Mouton, running for Gutierrez, stole second and .,. Ausmus scored on catcher Scott Servais' )hrowitig error to pull within 3-2. · ·• Ramon Garcia (3-6) took the loss, giving up three' hits over six innings in his fifth start. He walked 0!10 and struck out four . · · By STEVE WILSTEIN . ing·Monlca Seles carne on to ·pfay an 1991 , w~en a similarly soggy -in the first week, the prospect of Macci, a couple of years ago. come. I. . . WIMBLEDON,England(AP)- extni match i!l the dim evening light firstweekalsopreventedtheconclu- ·Sampra~ claiming a· fourth title Richard Williams didn't even · She said her mother, Oracerie,-. The sodden players emerged from at 7:30p.m. . . siOI! of the second round. That day, brightened. Sampras, the top seed, accompany his daughter from was here and· "she is just as, much, their ark when the rain finally Desperate to , get in as many duliJled People's Sunday because moved into the third round with a 7- Aorida to Wimbledon to work with my coach, almost as much as my .. stopped Saturday, -and Wimbledon matches as possible, officials let fans were allowed to buy relatively 6 (7-2), 7-5; 7-5 victory over her on the rainy days and guide her dad. We work together as a .family," saw a day brimming with tennis at Seles and Kristina Brandi stal) at the cheap Centre Court tickets on a first- Germany's Hendrik Dreekman." . before her debut match. doing things. She knows the game. last, even if. the sun never shone. balls in.the darkness until 8:41 p.m., · come, firSt-served basis, turned into Defending champion iind No. 4 When asked if she planned to get It 's not like I'm here alone."' : .: Goran Jvanisevic served a record when play was suspended with Seles one of the most delightful · ever at seed Richard Krajicek a!IIO reached a full -time professional coach, · Mrs. Williams, though, also h~s~ .· 46 aces- and lost. Venus Williams leading the second se! 3-1 after los- Wimbledon. · the third round, beating Romania's Williams said, ' ' MJ( dad is _q uite · no experience as a coach and, she. debuted at 17 after five days of ingthefirst 7-5. · The tournament this year is ab~ad Andrei Pavel in five .sets. competent." Pressed about whether admits, little knowledge of tennis. waiting . and lost. · Anna Weather-willing, the cast will be of that schedule with all first-round . When. the first of 28 women's it would have been better for her to technique or strategy. · . Kournikova, a J6cyear-old with a back to play today. on the middle matches and almost half the second- first-round matches ended, Hingis have her coach at the tournament, ''I'm not her coach,'' Mrs.: game made for grass, very nearly Sunday, for only the second time in round matches completed, despite took Centre Court and posted a 6-2, she acknowledged , "'It .w ould be Williams said. "'I'm just her mother:1 lost before mounting a cool come- Wimbledon's 120-year history in the first consecutive full day 6-2 second-ro.und victory over Olga better," but that he didn't want to But she did the best she:could do." · ., back to win from 4-6, ·1-5 down. order to reduce the backlog of post- washouts since 1909. Barabanschikova, whose claim ·to ' Top seeds Pete s·ampras and _poned matches and )ry and avoid an The sun never pierced the thick fame is a pierced navel that"s been Martina -Hingis cruised. Greg· extension of the .tournament into a gray cloud cover Saturday, and prominently displayed in British , R,usedski ..and}Ti~qJlenlll"\.CP.Dtit~<. . thiJ!I. WIX'~Ff.':..~..i. • . • j" •. .32 1~07 fans bundled. up,.in,,J~w.eaters ·\:'l!>lpids. : . ·., ,. .. • . , · 'ued· to' feed ' ttintasies of a Bfili h ''T$"1ilily' J)Uier iidte'"'W"'un6 eB"Oil ' iina 'jackets in thec hi!Iy, ·a'lmp ·- KouniiiCova';"" ibe 'R'ussi1u{:l)of n champion by And a on the middle Sunday wea.ther. But not a drop of rain fell teen-ager who's been training in , · ·· · · · · · after a morning drizzle delayed the . AOrida since she was 10, labored on fan-packed Court 9 and produced a start of play until just after noon. · The No. 2-seeded lvanisevic, show worthy of.Centre Court. Down. whose tormented history at a set and 1-5 in the second against Wimbledon includes a 37-ace loss in Germany's Barbara Rittner. the final against Andre Agassi in · Koumikova stepped up her serve1992, added another unhappy chap- and-volley game and stopped makter .with a 6-3, 2·6, 7-6 (7·4), 4-6, ing error:s as she rallied to ~in 4-6, 14;'12 loss to Sweden's Magnus 7-6 (9, 7), 6-3 and move 1nto the .• ',)Norman. Jvanisevic's 46 aces broke · thini round. the Wimbledon record of .4 2 set in ••J think l pulled myself together 1976 by John Fcaver, who also lost well," Kournikova said. "I relaxed in the second rouhd . to John at 1-5 and told myself! bad to make my shots." · Newcombe. Williams debQted on the new · Jvanisevic, ·twice a finalist. · decljned .to ·discuss his' defeat. Court I afler waiting since Monday Talking eagerly was Nomian, who to play. Each day sh~ was schedu.led overtame chest pains tllat led him to for a different court, .and each day ~all out a trainer in .the fifth. Norman the ra.in washed away her match ,said he"s had his heart checked against No. 91 Magdalena twice and would col\sillt with his . Grzybo'oi'Ska •. an · l8-year-old from doctor in Sweden before going out Poland. . · · to play his next match. · . When she finally ~o~ a chance to · ··."It's u~gular,'" said Norman. a play, the 6-foot-~ Wtlharns showed . 21-year-old makillg his Wimbledon plenty of potential and power, b11t · debut. "La,st time it was for 40 min- too many signs of inexjlerience and · . . utes like this (two years ago), but poor coaching. today it was only like 30 se~onds. Her long locks bra!ded w~th But still, it's not very funny when green. purple and wh1te beads, something like this hapl'"ns to the Williams led 6-4, 2-0, the~ lost the heart. next seven games as she tned to get , ••J was worried w~en I was going too fancy on some shots, ~~ wildly to the chair because I thought it was on others, and fatled to ¥ap1tahze on goinll to be like the last time. When the chances Grzybowska. offe~ed I sat down and tried to breathe, it including four break pomts m one was all of a sudden .gone. The doctor game. · · · in Sweden said before it"s not danRather "than put the match away . genius,.ut it's not very good if it with th~ deep and angled shots that comes riloretimes;" , had allowed her to take the lead, . Norman said he felt his pulse Williams seemed at times as if she going down "b!lt if it had cqntinued were experimentin~ on _the court or throughout the three-minute break. I showing off the V811ety of hey game. / See: Mike Northup, Dwight Stevers, AI Dunt, Eric Blackburn, Neal Peifer, Pete ·Some.-ville, ,1im ConweH, J~eAdamson, Steve White • • B Indians down Ya~kees; Cardina.l s &-Cubs also win at 101~ lri her Evidence seized from cabin will remain part of case against Unabomber s·u spect . O·R S ....,.21,1 \ o efend new league :- '"It would be gre~t or exciting to · ''We".re confident the players Witherspoon said there was definitesee a woman dunk m. • ••game • .~ut will settle down," " WNBA president ly room for improvement. . ·, l"k d 1 h satd Val Ackerman .said, pointing out the .' "Right now .we know there are t,t, s not 1 e we n~ t • s e · d ft h h" h belt . Our ga'!'e 1s _basically ~elow the .season began only 23 ays a er t e some I mgs we ave to get er on nm an _ d 11 s exc1tmg the_re. . teams' first practkes. as far as taking care ·of the ball and The 1 23 ''I think they are overwhelmed," ' being aggressive the whole 40 min· 1 con b nued June . oose Pay , . fi . b and the Sa~rarnento Mon, a rchs home she said. '"Many of them are not utes, not JUSt 1ve mmutes ere 10 opener against the Ltb~rty . The used to playing in front of c.rowds there," she's.aid. Monarchs had 2S turnovers to New this large and didn't expect the The sloppy play didn't keep fans y k' 24 away, however. Total attendance for media attention.'' · · or s · d R h" B 1 h WNBA' fi · h · "!he turnovers are the result of Monarchs guar ut te o ton- t e s trst etg t games was the 1ntensny of the pl~y on the Holifield, one of Lobo's teammates 96,728, including the free tickets court,'' Lobo satd. "P~mt. guards on the gold medal- win'ning U.S. an average of 12,091. , are bemg pressured to bong the ball · Olympic team last, suml'(l~r, saijl ,the . .BY comparison, the ABL's top · from end to end." , • . players migli( bei~lflci!l:l\atdi . :;.•<\'Crowd .wa~ 11,873 at New J3ngland Through t~e league s first e1ght "I think we ' re lrying to impress Jan. 25. The league_averaged 3,536 games, the e1ght teams ayeraged everyone with the new league. fans a game dunng liS 44-garne reg40%. shooting, 21 t~movers and .68 maybe we overwork at times. We ular season, which ran from Oc;tilber 1 0 pomts. By comparison, .the NBA see them do 7 tha aff averaaed 4S .S% sho_ollng , I$. h peop1 I-~" turnovers and 96.9 pomts last sea- down soon." because t ccts ow e """' Liberty guard Sophi.a at us," Azii said. . son. {1:! sh~~.! s~~o:i~o~~ ~~I~~~ ~~:t:~· w~ �Suncllly, June 21, 1117 Pomeroy • lllddlepolt • Glllllpalls, OH • Point Pl1111nt, WV •• Pom.roy • Middleport • ~lpolls, OH • Point Pleltent, WV ·Greene's gran·d slam -helps Reds get ~-3 win over Cardina·ls By JOE KAY ., That's one of the fii'SI thinp that second deck in right field for seconds, then snulcd and returned 10 CINCJNNA11 (AP) - Willie Greene's II th homer. (ger~eral manqer) Jim Bowclen said his position in left f~eld . He covered <none batted nine times with the to me about ·him: He's one of those "With tbc bues lolded, I was his face with his glove for the halfthinking be wOQid lhrow a flfll-pitch ianing to hide his lausJ!ter. bues loaded lui seasoa and J1X only pys who likes crucial situations." He may like them, but he's not · fastball just 10 tty 10 set llhead,.. two hits. Both were bomers. "I was telling him, "That's using When he came 10 bat with the always very sood in them. Heading Gnoennaid. "h'-onlheinnerhalf your lad,' " center f~eldcr Curtis bases lolded and the Jllllle on tbc' into his at-bat in the sixth inning of the plate and I wu lpotina for it" ·Goodwin said. line friday night, the result wu Jlle" against Alan Ber~es, Greene was hit"You have to give a lot of credit Sanders led off the bottom of the dictable. He lOok another an-or- ting only .22S with runners in scor- to GreerJe," Benes said. "That pitch sixth and reached on second base· nothing swing and got all of a fast- ing position. he hit out was a pitch we'd been get- man Delino DeShields' fielding There was one thing in his favor. ting him out on. He had a pretty good error, which made all four runs ball. Greene's third career grand slam Bene~ (1-7) was overpowering the swing on it." · unearned. Goodwin singled and rallied tbc Cincinnati Reds to a S-3 RedS wilh his fastball, and Greene is The one swing decided a game ' Eduardo Perez walked with one out victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. · a pure fastball hitter. With ll)e bases that featured tough staiting pitching to load the bases, but Benes sbuck adding to his legacy with the bases loaded, !here was a good chance he'd and-a tough time for Deion Sanders, out Eddie Taubensee. get one. ' full. . "II didn 'I tum out to he as big of who had a foul fly bounce off .his He did on lhe first pitch, a belt- bcad'in the top of the sixth inning . . an out as it could have been," Benes ·"He likes that situation," manager Ray Knight said. "He always has. high fastball that. wound up in the Sanders was stunned for a few said. "I would have liked to have seen him hit a pound ball and have a chance oharning two. That's whal I 1Jyin1 to do . He ended up swinJing and missing the last pitch." Greene didn 't miss. "lbem's a lot of adrenalin going with the bases loaded," Greene said. "I like it. I was up there thinking: just hit the ball hard, just make contact.t' Brett Tomko (4-1) allowed two hits and four walks over 6 113 innings. including Mike Difelice's two-run homer in the second. John Mabry had a sacrifice fly that put the Cardinals ahead 3-1 'in lhe founh. Jeff Shaw got the last four outs for his 15th save, nailing down the Reds' second victory in five games S . p orts are seasonal I¥1AMW'ioN against tile Cardinals this season. Notes: The cantirials put riaht f~elder Brian Jonlan on the 15-dloy disabled list friday beciiUSC of a buiJing disc in his back. It's his second DL stint for the same problem. Mikah l=ranklin was called up from Triple-A Louisville. ... Benes needs only five strikeouts to match his 1996 total of 131. ... The Reds had two runners capght stealing as they tn.d for a double steal of second and home in the third inning.... In ad!Ji· lion to getting clunked on the head, Slllllm went· 0-for-4, dropping his average tie low .300 for the first time this season. Jie's in a 1-for-24 slump and lias only two stolen bases in his last 19 games. Mitchell's 27-game string in 19.S3. Gooden and Hershiser both looked sharp, which pleased each pitcher. "We had a lot of battles in the National League," Gooden said. "I remember in '88, we exchanged jerseys. Going against that py, you know you're going to he in for a battle." Hershiser, 38, expected ~olhing less from Gooden, 32, in a meeting of former NL Cy Young winne'rs. ·"A bailie of the relics," Hershis'er said. "It's always great to see Doc throw the. ball, maybe not on the nights I'm pitching." "He's a lot.younger than I am, but be's been through a lot and it's nice to sec him come back,',i be said. "He's gone through a lot of phases as a pitcher. He went from a guy who could !brow the ball past hitters to someone who can finesse it." Gooden (3-0) has won all four of his ~areer starts against the Indians, including a victory last weekend at Jacobs Field. He held them to one run on five singles in seven innings, permitting.just one runner past first base. Gooden struck out four and walked none in his longest outing of the year, havin~ made just four starts because of a two-month stint on the disabled list wilh a hernia. It was his first game at Yankee Stadiurn this season. · "It felt good to be back here," be said. "When the crowd gets going, it's like having a lOth man behind you." · Mike Stanton pitched a scoreless eighth. Mariano Rivera worked the 'ninlh and got his 26th save despite giving up .Jim Thome's solo homer · with one out. 1boine has 22 homers, 12 this month. · Hershiser was hurt by shaky · defense as he pitched his first complete game since last July 17. He By The A81oclated Press Darren Daulton left little to lhe imagination describing Greg Maddux's extraordinary control. "The guy can hit a gnat in lhe butt with just about any pitch," sajd Daultpn, wbo sbuck out four times against the Atlanta star in the Braves' as big as it is." this season, Fred McGriff and Maddux, 21-10 against Philadel- Andruw Jones drove in two runs phia, came within one out of a. each for Atlanta, which has won shutout. The Phillies scored on Rico three straight. . Brogna's RBI double with two outs Garrett Stephenson (2-4) was · in the ninth. That brought home pounded for six runs and seven hits Mickey Morandini, who led off with in five innings. Philadelphia has lost an infield hit. 12 of 13, and six of 33 games to drop "I got the ball up to Brogna and its major league-worst record to 2~made, a bad pitch to Morandini 1 53. throwing it right down the middle," . In olher National League games Maddux said. "Sure, I'd like to pitch Friday night, it was San Diego 7, Los a shutout. You try to throw one every Angeles 5; Montreal 2, Florida 0; game. I came within two pitches." • Chicago 2, Houston I; San francisJeff Blauser had lhree hits, includ- co 6. Colorado 3; and Pittsburgh 6, ing a two-run homer, as the Braves New York I. improved to 5-0 against the Phillies gave up seven hits and three runs Cleveland got a run in the·sixth just one e~ed - in eight inpings, when Omar Vizquel led off with a striking out si~ and walking two. single, moved up on a wild pitch and Derek Jeter bunted for a single on .scored on Kevin Seitzer's single. Hershiser's first pitch and Pat Kelly New York is I,000-8Q4 agairist followed with a grounder that third Cleveland since the teams began liaseman Matt Williams backhanded, ' playing in 1903. There are 12 but threw high for an error. instances of NL teams with at least Paul O'Neill sliced a two-run I ,000 wins against an opponent, double and continued to third when mostly because the National League the ball scooted past left fielder Bri· began play in 1876. an Giles for another error. Cecil "I read about that last weekend in Fielder's RBI grounder made it 3-0. Clcvela,nd when we won Friday Hershiser made a wild throw on night, but then we lost two straight," Jeter's infield hit in the second. bul Yankees manager Joe Torre said. "It did not allow another runner pa.•t , took us until the following Friday. It first base. was a little too long for me." Rodriguez returns; Mariners beat Angels • I' By The Associated Press After missing two weeks with a bruised chest, Alex Rodriguez returned to lhe Seattle Marir~ers' lineup in a big way. , Rodriguez hit a two-run homer in his first at-bat Friday night, leading the streaking Mariners over iheAnaheim Angels 8-1. ', ., '· •·. "I'm rell~ed. e!ICOIIfllged; all those good things." said Rodriguez, who went 1-for-4. "O.verall this feels great." t Rodriguez brui!ied his chest June II in a home-plate collision with Toronto's Roger Clemens. The soonstop connected in the first off Chuck finley (3-6), then started two of Seattle's three double plays. "I really wasn't concerned with results tonight," Rodriguez said. "The ·only thing I was concerned about was my health and the team winning. It so happened that Finley threw-a 1-1 split and I hit it." Mike Blowers hit a .three-run homer at the Kingdome and Jay Buhner added his 21st to back Jeff Fassero (l!-3), who won his fourth game in June. At 46-32, the Mariners are 14 games over .500, tying the franchise best of 78-64 on Sept. 29. 1995. They were 11-3 with Rodriguez out of the lineup and now they're 2-0 without Ken Griffey Jr.. who strained a hamstring Wednesday night. In other games, Toronto heat Baltimore 2~ I, Chicago heat Minnesota I0-6, Kansas City routed·Milwaukee 16-3, Oakland beat Texas 7-4 and Detroit beat Boston 2-1 in II innings. Blue Jays Z, Orlol~ 1 Roben Person (3-5) and lhree relievers combined on a five-hitter at Camden Yards." • Roberto Alomar and Cal Ripken singled to put runners on first and second with one out in the ninth. Paul Spoljaric got his second save when B.J. ·surhoff hit a fly ball to right fielder Orlando Merced, who thre~ out Alomar trying to advance to !bird. Person allowed one run and three hits in 7 '113 innings. Loser Scott Kamieniecki (6-4) gave up two runs and five hits in seven innings. White Sox 10, Twin• 6 Alben Belle had a career-high five hits, including his 18th homer, as visiting Chicago extended its season-high winning streak to seven. Jorge fabregas also had four RB!s. Belle, who drove in two runs and scored four times, had three singles before his 407-foot solo drive off Greg Swindell in the seventh. He added a two-out double in the ninth. Jaime NavaJTo (6-6) allowed six hits and all four runs -three earned - in eight innings. Bob Tewksbury (4· 7) was pounded for six runs and II hits in 4 2/3 innin~s. Royals 16, Bftwers 3 Jay Bell hit a grand slam and Craig Paquette homered twice against visiting Milwaukee. and each had five RBis. The Royals had IS hits and scor~d their most runs since beating the Angels 18-31ast Aug. I 0. Kevin Appier (6-5) allowed one run and five hits in six innings. Ben McDonald (6-5), winless in five starts, lasted just three-plus innings and gave up eight hits and nine runs, matching his career high. Alhlelicll 7, Rangers 4 Jose Canseco broke a 4-4 tie in the fifth with a two-run single, helping send visiting Texas to its ninlh loss in 10 games. Matt Stairs' two.run double earlier in the inning tied the score. Mike Oquist (2-2) allowed four runs and seven hits in six innings, and Bill Taylor pitched the ninth for his 151h save. John Burkett -(5-7) allowed seven . runs ·- just four earned - and II hits in S 113 innings. Padres 7, Dodgers 5 At Los Angeles, Joey Hamilton won for the first time in five starts, hit his third career homer and squeezed home another in San Diego's ninth straight victory over Los Angeles and seventh in a row at Dodger Stadium. Chil::.ao Whire Sox 111 Minnesota, 2:0~ · Milwau~ Address: - - - - - - - , . - - - - - - - - - Bnllnnore 1!: J. fa. . .50 2S New York ...........44 ~l Toron10 .............. J .~ ~9 Boston J~ 42 Detroit ........... J4 41 667 Iii 47.l 6~~ 14 ~ 4S~ 16 .4~.1 16 S79 CLEVELAND ...... )~ Oucaso . . ... J9 · Kanw City ........ 36 M1lwookct ........... 3~ Min~a . . ..'.J4 14 :n :11 :19 42 .•~28 .~ 13 .486 .41:l .447 1 J 4 fl Wl:llem Dlwblon • Sc.Mtlc ...... .. ...... ..46 Alllhcim ............. .~ Tuu . .... ....... J7 Oakland ... ..... ........ JJ :12 J7 J9 47 .590 .519 .<187 ...U · !II'~ 8 '14 ' Frldoy'o...,... llotroio 2. Botoon I (Ill N,y _Y - ) . CLEVELAND 2 lalltm Dlwblon 1!: J. fa. Ira Aolanlo ..... ...... ..... ·"' 2! Aon4o ....... ... 4~ 32 .641 .!'IIW · Phibklphill ...... 23 26 ~l .:103 c.............. Houston ......... . .... ~ Pin•bursh . .... ...... :46 :;t. Loui• ................J6 CINCINNATI ..... ~1 O.icqo ............ MJ 40 .494 41 ... 44 ~ .461\ .46lf .429 JK.~ 2 2 OQkland 7, TeaM 4 CINCJ N/111 l. ~. Louis l Atlarlta 7. Ptulodelphia I • Su Franci1e0 6, Cokwado) TileY piiJecl S.tunllly CLEVELAND ( A - 2-1) ar N.Y. Y-.(WelloB-4~ I:O:!p.m. Dllnllo (Uri~).- (Solo 9-lJ. ',()'p.m. Milw•PI (0' Ami~ '-3) at Kan1111 ClOy (Rooodo7-J), 7:05 p.• . , Torvnlo (Willi... 2~7• a1 Bahi.aore (K<y 11 -)), 7:05p.M. Chi<oao W•loe.SoxiDrobek 6-4) ar M l - ( - S.lJ. 8:05p.m. Te.., (OH.., 1-9) 11 Olkland (Ripy 0.0), 9:1$ p.oo. AndeiM (W1111on 6·4) al Se11tle (IRM 2·2), 10:05 p.m. T.Uy'•- Detnlilar I:i1! p.m. . c;t.£VELAND 11 N.Y. v - . . 1:)' . l..uhm Conrtrtnct .1! J. fd. New York ......... .... ' 0 I 00 Houston ......... .....2 I .667 CLEVELIIND ........ 1 I . ~ Ira ' · ChArlotte .. .... .. 0 ·~II7 2, Houston I s.. Dieao 7. Los A..,... s .l lill I 1'.. .000 3 Wraern Conltrtn« · Los Ange~s.. ... ....... 2 S~~~:rarnenln WttltmDiwW. Snn Fmnci~eo . .. 4$ J~ !'177 Colorado ... ............ 41 )8 .!19, Lot AnJCie• ....... lR 40 .4147 s.. Die.. .............J4 44 ,4)6 WNBA standings ~ K\ Momreal 2, Aorido. 0 Pitt•bwfN 6, N.Y. Mdl I S..,le 8. AMil• ·I T-arlloloimooe, I:JSp.m. S't: 6\ Chic:..o White Sol 10. MinllnQta e Kan• City 16. Milwaukee ::t . 4'~ Mo!Wrcal ........ ...... 44 JJ .571 .558 Oai~ato C..b1 ,.... Iii Frtuy'•_.. Toronlo 2. B~imore I .. NLstandings New Yorlt ............ 4J 34 Cmt,..l DMiien San D~eao ar ~ Anacle•. <1 :0.~ p.m. Montreal ae Aorida. 4: l~ p.m. · ... ... 2 Pho!.'!•i" ............, ... 1 Ut'lh ........................1 2 .~ S. Dioao (Smldo 1·1 I • Los A...les ( - 7-<1), 4:05p.m. Montreal CBulliaacr S-6) al Florida (lltlli• 2~~ 7:05pm. N.V: MeiJ (Reynooo !I-I) 11 PI"""""' (LoliiO ,_.~ 7:05p.m. Phllodolohia (SdoilliOI 9-6) If AI"""" (-6-1), 7: 10~"' Sao Fraaclto:o Oanl- 1-)) 11 Co~ ondo(RlaS-7),1. , .•. Todey'•..- Phlladelphlalllltlao~a.t : lop . m. NotlonoiLeoaut CHICAGO CtJBS: AJ~d lu term' wilh OF Summy Som un a four·)'I:M' 4:UR· lmclthrouth 2001 . · · U>S ANGELES OOI)(iERS Sent C Ken fiucbby outriJhlto A~ or 2 .~ I .!iOO 2 JU t~ PDcinc Cod le!llue ST f-OUlS CARDI~AI.S : Friday's II(Ora They •llyecl SoturdaJ ............ '' lAIII I d• Today'spmes (iray to alhfec..ytw tontn.:t. NEW JERSEY NETS : Traded oho riJhtt to F Tim Thomas and G Aathoay Parker. O.Jimmy Jac:tso• ud C Erh: MOftlroU,to tbe Pbilldelphia 76en for c 1 ·1 Lo1 AnJek• 9J , S!lcru~Wrtlo 73 State: Age: Phone: _ _,___ _ __ I hereby grant permission for my child to participate in the ! AotaJy Mile sponsored by the Gallipolis Aotarv ·club on July 4, 1997. I understand that although every safety precaution will be observed, the Gallipolis Aot!iry Club, Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce and the City of Gallipolis will not be responsible for any injury or death sustained during this event. I also underst~nd that I am responsible for providing insurance coverage for my child while he/she is.. participating in the event. I • . • Phoraia a1 ClEVELAND. 4 p.m. Hou11on"' U!ah. S p.m. Phocnia lit New York. 4 p m, . CLEVELAND 11 <:harlone. 7:;10 p.m. ... ........ _._ • ' I ' • '" ' • ' J o! ' Haixia's 28-polnt show helps Sparks down Mona.rchs 93-73 Patent/Guardian Signature . · ~adcohasgQOd · news for homeowners ·· and bad neWs for the-power company. · . . Air Infiltration. It's the number one. source of honie anergy loss-and high heating and cooling .. ' .-wll --~· andoptlons like SunSentry•• 'Argon-filled Low-E Insulated · glass-an · Invisible energy saver that also ";;,;:: ~ -:..";.':' blocks out , - . ultraviolet rays costs.~~~ It'll causlld by that can damf!,ge Y<!ur . leaking, drafty old windows. home's furnishings. . ' But now you can put As a re~aler featuring a stop )o air Infiltration Carac:tco products, wa·can with C.radco Wood ' show you just how easy. Replacement Windows. and affordable-It Is to . caradco comblnaa the ·replace tho~e dr.f)y old war,mth and bea!'fy of woOd wlniiQws with be,autlful new ~h d..l pane lnsulaled Caradco wood window~ ' and patio d~. We glass, heavy. iluty weatherthink It'll time you striJ)pt!lg, .IJeard·the good news. liad~~·Thday ~ 1-S p.m. IIOSTOI'I RED SOX: Assi ..... RHP Par Mahome1 to Yokohama. of the J - c-ll.oope.jn ...,..... r.. calh COftJiderllionl. MILWAUKEE BREWEJtS: Aalffi! · 10 ~ .31 Jeff Cirillo 10 a four~,... CODtract CJ:IImlfoa ltnuJh' 201) I. OAKLAND llfiiLETICS: Traded OF Otroni.o lmoa ro Bahln\orc: for RHP Jlonooy Kayoes ao4 a pll)'tf 10 be . . -. Renlled RHP Brill Rltby fil.no Ed UXMOI of !he Paeiftc COIIII..qpe:. SEII'I('LE'MARINERS: Platoil RHP Hodcq BOSTON' BRUINS; Named Bolllly lftods-coacltMid~podhimO> • ,.,.,_. coMract. '~ ··· , Notes ., • R(· . c•••• ~~ ,. ---:--•....••...·~-~-o... • ---~~...........·;;: sTAn IOUU 24t1 16702, ~:SPJH~~~~;f~A''i6569,''''''''''''''jjjjjel,''i)8j:·Oi·fii ' A/C, A/T, cruise, P. wlndowa & 1.............,_........_..........._.. ...._.~,....., 1995 HONDA CMC EX 16640, A/C, A/T, AMJFM 1~ MAZDA MIATA White, AM/AI ~;;;·o~5~a~:::~~h::~~:·"AiT."A!C:·iMifiA·e~u::·u~ 1997 16737, ~:S~~A~~~~ii-m38;"Eiiii"1."2·or.:..AiT:Aic;"AiAiF~ cruise, clothlnterlor.......................- ............................... $10,937 FORD ESCORT LX 18,000 miles, bal. of faCL dual mlrrore..............................:.......... ;................................$9470 !1111:11 16716, 1~ FORD RANGER SPLASH 35,000 miles, cruise, A/C, AM/FM caaa., rear slider ................ ,......................... $10,615 1995 FORD RANGER ~717, 28,000 miles, bal.ol IICL ~~~:~~~:;:::l-J:r;1~~':b;CI;A,iT;·Aic:·AM'iFM·;··s9765 'i. . ., ' / . • I• J ' PL, Tahoe GEO whllls, AMIFM .................................................................. $10,380 . IUS AM/FM cauene,tllt, crula ...............................-•.••............$13,9E 1990 CHEVY ASTRO VAN 15721 .........................................$4995 1992 DODGE CARAVAN SE 16720 ................... .................. $5995 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER 16603, 7 pass., A/C, A/T, . ' T. . • A Lyne Center ~bcrsllip .i!i · required use the racilities. ·facul: ' ty, staff, st!!dents i1rii1 adminilllnlliiln ~ill be admitted with their ID c~rds: · • Racquetball court reservations can be made one day in advance by ~illl 245-74~5 or J-800-281-~1. . • All psu must be aceotnp11111ed by" a LyJIC Center mcmbenhip hold· er ($~fee). · . .• Gym time will be av~lable dl!f· ina the ti... whc!t ipQrtl camps ue nOt in·-ioil. : · . .,... 111 c•ny . Astn C.lmtlll ••• ·~ • ·11'11• New 117 Plllllt Cr1n Ul SE • Powe- Door LocU . . 'AW Cariiirn •.W.Miilillll • AllfM Slono • Cl.llom Clall lnleriJJr to UMlU cruise, P. wlndowallocks .............................................. $10,495 1994 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE 16630, White, A/C, A/T, AMIFM, lilt, cruise ..............................................................................$9564 1994 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 16551, While, A/C, A/T, AMFM Clll., tlh, crulte, P. wlndowalloc:ks ................................$9495 1995 FORD TAURUS Green, A/C, A/T, AM/AI cau., tilt, crulle, P. wlndowa & locka, uata ............................... :...$11.400 1996 CHEVY CORSICA 16631, A/T, A/C, tilt, cruise, P. locks, 34,000 miles, bal. ol fact. warranty..................................$10,995 1995 FORD TAURUS SW 16632, AIC, A/T, tilt, AM/FM c111., 11 082 1996 FORD WINDSTAR 16719, 7Pass., V-6111g., '1\aetclly .-- 6-? ,p.m. , . Wednel!dly - 6-9 p.m. Tbunday - 6-9 p.m. Frklay -closed Saturclay- 1-3 p,m. Michael Cap, G lMiou1 Harri1.,P Don Mac'-. Mil lloe ri..., 0> F kddo Voo liner _._,._ ;l:ss'1uicitcEN1iJRv'i6'633;·iiid·;;vc;A,iT;·AMififCII'~ =~~~~.~-~~~-~~~=~-~ ~~-~~~ ~~~~:.~~~-~ ~=1 1995 NISSAN 4X4 TRUCK 16670, 38,000 miles, green, A/C, Today- 1-3 p.nic Mooday....:. 6-9 p.m. . Foacblll 2 AM/AI caas., rear slider, sport whHis, cUllom stripes bed 11111, dual mlrrors ....·...................... :................................... S12,770 Sunday,J~~J~e~-1-3 p.m . 1101-_,_._.. 16911, 1995 PONTIAC SUNFIRE Red, Dr., A/C, AM/FM, cloth lnterlor......................................................................... $9962 1993 SATURN SCI16695, 2 Dr., AJC, A/T, Jilt, cruise, , .12,1000 mllel•...•.......................~.................•..•.....•....•..........•••$9195 CHEVY CAVALIER 16584, Blue, AJC, A/T, AM/FM, . .. . Free ,Oid FoSh)9nad Cookout Co!Bied Bv Pool ATLANTA HAWKS' Sia... 0 Ed CINCINNATI IENOAt;S: Siaml NT Wlllllm Carr 10 a eonlrDcl. DETIIOIT LIONS: •aned RB Ed H...... QT -llolz ood K U. Pholr. .. Mondii7 ....,; 9 a.m:-9 p.m. '1\aetcll)'- 9 a.m.,9 p.m. Wednada)' - 9, ii.IJI,-9 p.m. Th•nday - 9 a.m:-!~ p·.m. Frldal:r- closed · ' · Saturdily '- i -.5 p.m .. Sunclay, J - Z9- JcS p.m. • Hom. ORLANDO MAOIC' Nlllled Breodarl Sulw, T~ee RoiHna and Tom Sttner ' Black, 11-6, A/T, AJC (..................................................-............................ S9IOO Lyne Center slate lluketbllll 'l1ley played S.turday (Qoou..,J-2), 1 : 1~p. m Lcugutl. : Pl..... OF Bnoo Jordan on 1M 15-4tay dlaabaed li!ll. Called up OF Micah Fra•tlin from l.ou•s•ille of lhe American Auu..:imdoo. S1 . Louis (Valentuela 2: 10) II CINCINNA11 (Smiley !1-9), I: IS p.m. Houron (O..,Ia 1-5) • Cbicaao Culll TORONTO BLUE JAYS· Flft.'<l Klll't Kuehl. director nf rluycr dcvelopmcm, nnd ~dt PL'tl:nun, nmtor·lt:aguc pirchine couhhn;nur. Nomtltl J1m Hof( interim m1· ' nor· kngue rutchint t.:oordimnor. Pia~ INF Toma.• Pm:z 01 rht: I~·dnyJii"'bk'tJ hsl. n.>fn~Q&;Iive 111 June 26. A1.1ivarcd RHP Juan Gulman rrom the I !!·day di11nbkd list Opl•ontd RHP M;w~y JunlCn 1o Syr;l-' cuse uf 11M: lnt~:rmuiunal leligu.: Purl.'based the conll'ill.1 of RHP Kclwim &l.'O:' har from Knoltville uf the So•thern NL gameS City: i Mike ~acfooll. un 1tM: 1$-Wy di•led lisl. Mroii.:Uve 10 June 22 Acllv*<J SS Ale• Rntltigucz from the IS·Wi)' disabk:d li51 1 : 3~ p.m. San FranciKo Ill Coklntdo, 3:0S p.m, Ttusat OBir.IIIAd. R: O~ p.m. Eaatm DiwWon IBm at KIIAias Ci1y. 2·05 p.m Anaheim 111 Seonlr. 4:35p.m. AL standings N.Y. Mc:11111 P111aburgh. StLouis at CINCINNATI, 2: 1~ p m. Huus1~ at Chi~:at:u Cub., 2:20p.m Hamilton (5-3), who allowed two runs and eight hits in s~ven innings, homered off Chan Ho Park (5-S) in the third inning. Trevor Hoffman got the last two outs for his ISth save. San Diego's Tony Gwynn, who · hit an inside-the-park grand slam (See NL on B-3) Name: ....._IS$ (tm. will REGISTRATION· FORM ' tbul • Pagt B3 ••>"- Braves down Phil lies 7-1; Padres, Cubs and Giants also w,in 7-1 victory over Philadelphia on friday night. "The guy has four Cy Youngs. But some of them (calls) were pretty close," added Daulton, who was ejected in the ninlh. inning for arguing a third strike with plate umpire Terry Tata. Maddux (10-3) pitched a six-hitter, throwing just 18 balls in 89 pitches. He had eight strikeouts, increased h1s string without a walk to 27 innings, and has only 13 walks in 116 '113 innings this year. "That was a clinic,,; Philadelphia manager Terry Francona said. "He makes the plate look like it's twice • attt--Jfl Area sports notes.. ~ RJO GRANDE .- Here are the day, July 17. · 1\1w 11 11111111 Carr 1 11 1d ·• dates for the IJni versity of Rio . For more infllllllllion. call 446Grande's girls' summer basketball 4612 (ex~nslon 256) on weekdays. LiviD&.- au. r that you bad camp. to deal With ballll 'Willlal, Willi m ive - falla. 11rat'a wby I aruld aever lllldentaad people June 29-July 2: Individual camp GALUPOLIS -The Gallipolis who left O'Hara to travel to Colondo for a wiater (grades 9-12) • . Rotary Club will sponsor the GalvacatiOa. After lbovcJiDa that siutf, lbe lui tblaa I July 5 & 19: High school one-day lipolis Rotary Mile Run, scheduled shoot-out wuted to do - vacation iD it for friday, at 10:30 a.m. Eventually, I came to the ooacluaioQ that there July 20-23: Individual camp The nM:e is for all youths and "(grades 4-8) . .Wele twO winter sports: bukdbaJI aad hockey. 1997 high school graduates. Naturally, both m played illcloon where it doesn't'. My 24-26: High schoo~ team The boys' and girls' divisions are snow. · camp broken into the following age That's one of the reuona I have problems with Team c~ps aod one-day groups: I0-and-younger, 11-13 year· tbc new WNBA.It'a 1Ul1111ler, and that means baseshootouts will be limited to lhe first olds and 14cgraduates. ball. Sports are seaaonal. It's ironic, but the NBA, which plays jn the winter 12 teams that apply. All participants are to meet at the and spring and Is tbc official sponsor of the WNBA, doesn't seem tc uader- Call 245-7491 or 1-8()().282-7201 Shake Shoppe at901 Second Ave. at stand this fundamental fact. , for'applications or more information. 9:30 a.m. The Shake Shoppe is the Look at recent history. Part of the ~eason the USFL failed i~ materialize site where the ·registration/consent into a viable enterprise was its sunimer schedule. Also, it would always he SYRACUSE - The Bill Hub- forms must be submitted to Rotary second fiddle to the real league. The most it could hope for wopld be for Qle bal'li Memorial Little League Tour- officials. NFL to agree to expansion, with the most successful USFL teams joining the ~ament will be held in July in SyraRunners will run from the Shake 1 big show. · • , cuse. Shoppe down Second Avenue and to Women's professional basketball in America is a new phenomenon and There will he a 20-team limit with . the main stage on First Avenue near therefore it's different. With aiJ .Ihe attention given the WNBA, the world the drawing 'I? be )leld Monday. the Gallipolis City Park. seems to have forgotten lh•t there is a professional women's basketball for more mformat10n call Eber . All participants .will receive a league which operates during the wiRier. · Pickens Jr. at 992-5564. · complementary Rotary Mile T~shirt. It's called the American Basketball League. Yes, its champion is our very Trophies will be awarded to firstown Columbus Ouest. ~t's just say this fOJgelfulness is another slam on GALLIPOLIS- The Baby Blue place winners and runners-up in · Columbus as being a second-rate city. .. Basketball Camp, an insbuctional each age group. The WNBA, thanks to its rich and successful sponsor, bas more money, camp for youths entering kinderSee enlly blank on B-2. more advenisin~ a national television contract and greater marketability. garten through third grade Ibis fall, But, ignoring the JlfO!iaganda we've heel! fed, the ABL has better stars. After will run from Monday to Wedr~esday ROCK SPRINGS- A volleyball all, the ABL pays its players, particularly Its ~ better than the WNBA. from.J to 2:1S p.m. daily. camp will be held from Mpnday, . Julia Keller suggests that if you check the rosters of both leagues,' you'll The camp will cost $30 per child. July 7 until friday, July II at Meigs d1scover that the ABL haS ril~ former Olympic and college players than the Pre-registration will be held from Higli School for all area girls enterWNBA. The ABL's average salary Is between $70,000 to $80,000 a year. 12:30 to I p.m. on June 30. ing grades 7-9this fall . Compare that with the WNBA, which pays its non-stsrs only $15,000 a seafor more information, call camp The camp will run from 9:30 until son. High profile stars iD the ABL, on the aver~e, are paid $2S,OOO more director Jim Osborn<!' at 446- 9284. II a.m. daily. The cost is $25. Each than those in the WNBA. camper will receive aT-shirt. Stra.nge, stars in the WNBA make significantly Jess than those players CHESHIRE- The River Valley Send $25 and shirt size to Meigs who play for the minimum aalary in the NBA. But at $15,000 a year, some High School Athletic Boosters Club High School varsity coach Rick Ash of these players would be better suited 10 quit the WNBA and usc their col· hold its regular fDCC!ing TueSday at P.O. Box 126, Syracuse, Ohio lege educations to gel better-paying jobs. , at 7:30 p.m. at River Valley High 45779. Campers can also register on Someone needs to explain to me the rationale for the NBA, which makes School's cafeteria. · lhe first day ·of camp. millions off its endorsements and television contraCts, showing such sexism •-in its treatment of women athleles. . PATRIOT- The 0.0. Mcintyre RJO GRANDE - Here is the Are they out to destroy the ABL and control all professional basketball? Park District will sponsor a three-on- remaining date for the University of If they are, they're going about it all wrong. The way to do that is to attract lhree ·outdoor basketball league for Rio Grande's boys' summer basketgreater talent by offering bigger salaries. . youths entering grades 3-6 this fall. ball camp. If Chicago can pay Jordan $36 million next .year, cer)a\nly the NBA can Players will play in their respecJuly 10-12: Grades 7-9 afford 10 pay women athletes more than the ABL. Ale they trying to under- live grade divisions unless there The cost is $225 per student or ~e theABLout C?f existence in order to pick up its players at rock-bottoin isn't enough teams in a league. If that $220 if seven or more students rrom pnces? happens, players will move up one the same school district register. The The ABL has regional television coverage, le!is money, less marketabili· division. There will be s~parate divi- cost for team week is $155. ty, but I'm cheeripg~for them to succeed and not be swallowed up by the sions for boys and girls. Make the check or money order NBA conglomerate. At least they play In the winter and treat their players · Parents or players will form their payable to Rio Grande Basketball with respect. • . . , own teams. Each player will pay a Camp, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. What really am~d me during this whole WNBA~hype was the amount $20 registration fee. Each team may Call 245-5353 (extension 7294) of support given to lhe ·WNBA by various women athletes and media per- have four players. or 1-8()().282-720 I for applications sonaluies. The registration deadline is or more information. I didn't teject this supjiOrt. I was just angered when they said such things Thursday. Play will be~~:in on Thursas "women are finally getting their chance here in America." . Well, if th* idiots had ever bothered to' reid a sports page last winter, · (Continued from B-2) they would have noticed that they had already missed tbe boat. In April, two • . • • • - - - -_---------.....,.--I)IOnths before the beginning of the .WNBA, a women's champion was Thursday night. had a three-run dou- relief for his fourlh save. Mike crowned f?llowing .an exciting season _and a 1:9D1petitive playoff, which ble in the eighth. Todd Zeile and Hampton (3-7) took !he loss. went the distlncc With Columbus defcatmg Richmond. . . Mike Piazza homered for the Giants 6 Rockies 3 ' If litis, is the. ~xte~t !IJeit' .bJ!S~ballJa!qwledge,J wond)ir,bow ~y ; Dodgers. , At Denver, JG(k Rueter allowed WNBA pmea th~se tnd1v1duals Will actually watch? They're probably too Expos Z, MarUns 0 . • six hits in eight-plus innings ~nd J.T. busy sklrng to nouce. At Miami, Dustin Hermanson. Snow; Barry Bonds, and Jose Vizlim WIIMn, Ph.D. Ia M aaaaaiiDIIIOiauar of lllllory Ill 1M Untvwlllly'ol Marc Valdes, Dave Veres and Ugueth . caino homered for San Francisco. Rio Grande. An liVId 1M of 811 1P0M -llld I - mrrnlecll follower or bMkllt· Urbina combined for Montreal's Colorado rookie Neifi Perez hit a W - M II I llllllw of Gilly, Ind., and ~lllllulle of lndllnil University- which . . lhoulci..U Nldlrs IHMIIIfnglbaut w111re lila IMIMI (8nd "-ler heart) Ia. club-record seyenth shutout of the two-run homer, h1s second, chas1ng month. Rueter (5-2) wilh none out in the Vladimir Guerrero had a career- ninth. Rod Beck finished for his high four singles and drove in a run major league-leading 26th save. . as Montreal - shut out for 13 innings 'over two games by Florida's Kevin Brown (7-5)- sttung togethNo Credit, Slow Credit·, INGLEWOOD. Calif. (AP) -· bounded Sacramento 36-25. . er four singles in a two-run sixth Toler added 19 ' p oints, Penny Zheng Haixia scored 18 points of her inning. Bad Credit, Bankruptcy? 28 points in the first half as the Los while Olympic gold medalist Lisa Valdes (3-2) pitched three innings Bankrupl<i<l MIMI Be Dilcharsed Angeles Sparks defeated the Sacra- Leslie had 13, making just four of 13 for the victory, and Urbina got the At Dutch Miller Chevrolet, shots. mento Monarchs 93-73. final three outs for his 14th save. Ruthie Bolton-Holifield led Zheng, the league's tallest player Cubs Z, Astros 1 WE CAN HEJ,P at 6-foot-8, made t'O of IS shots and Sacramento with 2qpoints, IS in the At Chicago. Kevin Foster won for If You Have At Leut $1,300 all eight frl:e throws Friday night as second half. The league's leading the sixlh time in eight decisions, and a month tneome · Los Angeles won its second consec- sco....- with a 22.0 average; BoltonMark Grace and Shawon Dunston .Holifield missed nine of her first II (304) 529-2;101 utive game. drove in Chicago's runs. The four-time member of China's shots. Pam McGee added 16 and Sammy Sqsa went 0-for-3 with an 1-BOO-Hhh-:; 7 I;{ Olympic team also had a game-high Bridgette Gordon hl¥114. intentional walk in his first game Zheng made six of her nine shots · since agreeing to a $42.5 million, 10 rebounds, as Los Angeles outre$ SAVE THOUSANDS $ and all six free·throws in the first half · four-year contract extension with Don't Pay ThoH High Kentucky as Los Angeles took a.46-32 halftime Cubs. and OhiO lnterelt Rat.. l lead. Sacramento pulled within II Foster (9-5) allowed seven hits in U.ny v.hlcleo Aft A,.ble With with 16:03 ·to play, before Zheng 6 2/3 innings, helping the Cubs win ' NO MONEY DOWNI RIO GRANDE - Here is this scored six and Toler four during a CALL 24 HOURS ADAY· for just the third time in II games. week's schedule , for events at the 10-0run. 711AYSAWIEK Turk Wendell finished with hitless Universf1Y of Rio Grande's Lyne Cenl~r. ' FitDelill cellter, .,mn..Jum Gooden's pitching helps N.Y. Yankees outlast Indians 3·2 By BEN WALKER . NEW YORK (AP) -More than a dozen seasons ago. Dwight Good· en oytdistanced Orel Hershiser for the NL Rookie of the Year award. When they dueled again friday night, the result was the same. Gooden led the New York Yankees to their fourth straight victory, 3-2 over He.,hiser and the Cleveland Indians. The win made the Yankees lhe first AL ieam to beat an opponent I ,000 times. As for the Indians, Sandy Alomar extended his hitting . streak to 24 games, the longest by a. Cleveland player since Pale ~· •Stxlod Wheelo •WeiEIMPed .Tom Peden Country· .•. ,.... ..... \ .. ' - ·~·-·· 8 •••• (111•1 .. . �... ) I Pomeroy • Middleport • O.lltpotls, OH • Point Pee...nt, WV . e • " I . ATA honors· King after claiming 25,000th clay target HOME ON THE RANGE - P1rklal)d Greens Drlvlrig Range, which opened Thursdly, featurss 1 clubhouM with 1 enack bllr and pro ehop. Ana golfers and businessman tee Off during the range's groundbraaklng dly Tundly. (TimSentinel photo) . Local driving range opens POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Trapshooter Kenneth R, King of Middleport, shooti~g at the inaugur· al West Virginia Spring Champi· . onships at lhe Point Pleasant Gun Club on May Z5, fired at 1and broke his 25,000th handicap American Trapshooters Association-registered clay target. For reaching the milestone, h~. received a bronze pin and a ce!lifi· cate· of achievement from the ATA. He began shooting registered clay targets in fall, 1981. On June 13, .at the Tennessee State Trapshooting Tournament. held at Henry Horton State Park, he won lhe Class D Open Singles title with a score of 96 of 100. At this same . shoot last year, he won lhe open handicap veteran title wilh the same score. He is a life member of lhe ATA and the local Gold Ridge .Gun Club. He is also a grouse cooperator for the Ohio Department of National Resources' Division of Wildlife. ' Sunday, June 21, 1997 sunctey, June 2t, 1887', Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV - 01' III&F .... ..., ..,.• h STORE HOURS · .... "'... Mon.ay thru Sun•ay 7rust the 'Ihste of Eckrich. 8 AM·10 PM ..-... -..... 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, GH. ~· ,., s - Accepts Credit Cards .. i... .PASSES MILESTONE - TrapshOoter Kenneth R. King of Mid· ~ dleport broke his 25,000th clay target on May ·25 at the Inaugural ':: WntVlrglnla Sprlr\g Chlmplonahlpsatthe Point Pleasant Gun Club. ~ He Is shown here with one ot his recent shooting honors. (Timn- . Sentinel photo) .· . ·· TRUC LOAD PRICES IGOOD . SUNDAY, JUNE 29 thru SATURbAY, ·. 5. I · ·· · tt~l-~un~ . c/.Q'JI!d 461 SOUTH THIRD t ! r I 1 By NEll,. JUSTICE Times-sentinel Staff · . POINT PLEASANT, W.VaWilh the growing popularity of golf, there's no question a driving range in Mason County is long overdue. Although there are two loCal courses, golf junkies still need a place to pra!:tice their drives and enhance their swing prior to play· ing a round. · · · Finally, the wait is over, Paul Rollins and David Antho· ny opened Parkland Greens Dri· ving Range 'Thursday, the same day the Point Pleasant Sternwbeel . Regatta and River Festival began . Hows for Parkland Greens wiD be 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday lhru Thursday and 7 a.m.-9 p.m. Sal· urdat and Sunday. Abasket of 40 balls will cost $4. The mnge is located a mile left oft'Kingtown Road in Point Pleasan\. The range's clubhouse replicates a golf course clubhouse and features a snack bar and pro shop. Parkland Greens also plans to have a professional insii'IICtor come in to teach beginners to core players proper fundamentals at 510 a lesson. · At iiS ground breaking on Tuesday, Point Pleasant Mayor Russell HoUand teed-oft' a ball that ·traveled around 220..yards straight. The ninge will have distances measuring 1()().300 yards. ''This will be good for Mason County," Holland said. "It will definitely be a place for golfers to learn how to swing lhe clubs." That's why Rollins and Anlhony, co-managers at Parkland, decided to open the range. · The pair had taken up the sport a few.yean ago and after Mason cloled its range last year there was no place to ppctice. , Rollins and Anlhony participate in local tournaments, but l!dmitted if they hadn't played for a week their first swjng off the tee wasn't exactly overwhelming to their team members. "If we played in a tournament wilh four other guys we wanted to play well," Rollins said. "We needed a golf mnge. We needed it to practice our swing and warm up. A lot of golfers like .to warm up before they play in a tourna· mentor a league and there was no place cl• to do lhat." · . Added Anthony: . "Now there will be and hopefully golfers can benefit from a driving range and improve their game." · Rollins s,id he believes the range will alllaCt core golfers from Mason, Meias and Oallia Cou~­ ties. He hopFs beginners will try the same alsp. . J.D. Sallaz said he plans to brina his daughter Jill, 14, at least twice a weej; to practice at the range. Jill is participating in a Marsball University Golf Camp this week. "She'lllovc it and get a lot out of it," JD. S~laz said. ''She likes to hiiballs and this is a greatfacil· ity to do just lhat." A.c:cordi"l to the Nlllional Oolf Foundation ln!Und two million year try aolf for the. erem:Cl)' '1t's a a.t chpce for people of aU ages fO IC(I'II to play the pmc," Rollins -.K~. "'olf is a ~ fQI'. all ageJ. Sometimes people quit pla~lpOIU l!ke blleblll and.bl! aU lfter high tchool. Whflhet you're S-years old or 60 }'l!ln old the game of plf will always~ there to play." Anthony pic! flllrkland Omw plliii to ldd '-~and cbippiliJ 1IIIIID ill the lilllltf. . .llflooLe HEALTHY ZIP PACK · t , Lunch Mea s••••••••••• ~ •• lOOZ $ 49 10 Lunch Meats •••••••• ~ ••••• ARMOUR HOMESTYLE MEATBALL, · $ 29, oz . . BUnER BALL ZIP PAK . ....... ......,_,. . ... ill uu...., ....... yuruu· .,.....,. Let ·s Go I 1-..S.. - ECKRICH SMOKED. . 4VARIETIES LB. .Sausa.ge.L1nk$ ••,••••••••• 1996 CHEVY CORSICA. . 10,999 $12,999 Program Car 1996 OLDS DELTA 88 1996 BUICK ' PARK AVENUE . 5 89 . ' ECKRICH .. · · Program Car Program Car . Turkey,·Chicken •••••~~~. · . Aslow ·5 120Z. . .Lunchmakers ••••••••••••• ECKRICH SLENDER SLICED HAM, 58,999 Chicken Nuggets.!~~z~:&. POULTRY $ 39 BUTTERBALL · • p k.. . · · s .V . ar1e1.Y a .•••••••••••••• . .. .. . $ ECKRICH ,.,AX P~K- . . .,. 1996 BUICK REGAL 1996 OLDS CIERA $ 49 . 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' I ' • , • •• ' by:~~~~=::~=:~~~~~~=~~~ ! or ., Meigs fairgrourid$' .h·o sts ·Pro~.:~Hound Days. t .,. . pi•---llil,._!lll'__________ local internet acces.s.; r with ·a smile. ·., · • • I - Ml"ssed fly'· ball' bou.nc·es off Del·o.n's head, but goes foul A Name Trusted For 11 ~~ . .{ .. ,.. \ ·l .;. .:·· . Kanauga drive-in maintains trarjition · of fami/'::1 business,'; ·outctoor theater By JILl. WILUAMS nme,.Silntlnel Staff ·. . . ~f ·!f· KANA'UGA - Up-State Route.7, Nonh of Gallipd\ls, the l<anauga Drive-In Sll!lds the leSt oflime. Open on i!'riday, Saturdays and Sunday_each April through Sep~m­ ber, ~stomers are offered two feature films on a 36 by 82 · · '· '' foot screen.. The grounds accommodate 438 vehicles. · The operthtt-of · the ~ Kanauga Drid.•lll ...mllolk~~ be&iAAiRi"c}J •&· family busid~ss, wheri .. • Ha,rry Wheeler construct, ed the outdoor the: . 1950, Tqm . , -.-.~ar,I;Y.'s son - and hts w1fe, · Diane ' curreqity own and man~ge the drive'in, tbe Colony Theat~, pod the Movie Sta" tion video:red!~l ~;~~~~"~~:~·. s(ore. What type, ·9f does the ~ o~.;,,.__;,; remembers the day a wlien . she read the newSp&per that elsewhere.jn four ; teenageis had been killed.after a driver rear-Ciided the t)'l!itk the.y were traveling in oq ,t~t:o,vay to.,tbe movie. "I wanted to take that anitlei,anilta~ it to the ticket booth for all the youns people io sCi~ Diane said, "I'm glad' that ~rend is over: It was extred\oly daQ&IIIC/US." · While the drive:inls top mov!'!'.t!5t ~ ~ }~ "Twister,'' the Wheelers bop,e ~ btiif% i..ost 'f$P.Iifii..,8,blf, "C0~-Air" t9 ~eir QU!d~r, lia'ee . , ~ ~~thi~ !"-~explams the 'diS&ppeanng· .~ve·Jii '~QIIICnonD1ane in this ·way: ",,in most ~;\die rea~' cstate is worth more than the .~~sl iisetf.':: "t But all ·~naup . paUQns can ·rc,lflll ~use t.he "'···- . • Wheelers'·have 110 '.iJJteillioJ! of ~~eiUI)g thO, Jamtly .. .' ' 1t' 1 t" !.. ·dynasty anyhme;S!lOn. ·. .' . . . . _. :· ·, . 1-r_ ,. in ' , .· "1 . . The )WheelerS' see .alot Of ll)ieir business come ftom West Vjrgina and Mciis . .Pia~ said that sh~ , ' ilol!letimeli . watcltes · people;s licelilles pial~ 16_see what. coun .ea their comInk from. ' :, : Oth~(S ml&ht remember. ·the ,when ' thetier~ . f~\~~ Hariy Wheeler ~ ~ the ·1o1s with a fl~~ tight looklni for vl'loln" .couples 'that were , · roman.oc:. kilowp· to pe¢!t . ~''tho,ir windliws .or tap their car with a flil•h ·liil!ht ind them to iti their YOUN~ ANGLERS - The youngstlrt ihown, tlclpants In tha Racine Gun Club fishing derby on ranging from two to 14 years of age, were the par- May 18, · . Racine Gun Club youth fishing derby draws 23 RACINE· ~ Twenty -thre. received hats and prizes of .fish tack- · le and a cook out was held. youngsters panicipated in the May . · · . ' 18 youth fishing derby sponsored, by · · the Racine Gun Club. ·. Winners were, in order: Shyla ,· · .e • Jarrdl, 33 1/2-inch catfish; Montana · ' Jarrell , 33- inch catfish; Sarah Pickens, 30-inch catfish. Dylan Boso caught the most fish followed ' UP ON Jlf Ifill ·,,~~~ HO'LLEY BROS · 'C.ONSTRUCJION co.,· INC. . ~' ' '~'!/: -~ RODIEY, OHIO ·,• •Backhoe ' . JliSIDBNTIAL • C:OMJIDCL\1. LiMESTONE · TOP SOIL RIVER GRAVEL • MUSHROOM · . COMPOST Open Monday thru Friday 7:30 am tll4:30 pm, Saturday 7:30 am-12 noon You Pick Up or We Deliver 446-2114 or 245-5316 ... '' .,' ' . •• • ' ,_., A LASTING TRUST Will-i OUR ' ' ...,, ,. •. ' ·~ ._...OMMIJNITY' ·· Member FDIC ,, ~ .,,, I• By~ A. MoGURK Tilt Clnllnnatl Enqutm In 1958, there were 4,050 drive-In movies nation- : wide, . , Today, drive~ins account for S83 of the nation's: 7, 7!18 movie the•ters. . · : It sound110 grim. And yet after 20 years of predictions about impending extinction, the drive-in mo.vie~ I theater·hanp on, · Devoted fans have kept coming back, while customers rediscover what made-drive-ins popular in ill~ first place -casual atmosphere, lower prices, pri-. vacy, freedom to move around and plenty ()f food : choices. Jim Kozak, communications director of the Nation· al Organization of Theater . Owners (NA10), says drive-in screens fell from 3,SOO to about 900 duri"' the 1980ll. . . · "The decline has really leveled off in the '90s, " ·he says, . . The total stands at 826 screens, at'last count." (Some drive-ins have two or three ilereens.) Drive-ins atco~~nt for 2.8 perCCIII of the 29,731 commercial movie screens nationwide, "Over the ·last ~~even years. we've only lost 75 · . screens, conip~ to 2,500 in the 191101. Obviously they're not going away aS fast as they uSed to," Kozak says. . · . ·, · "And they ~·building new ones. I've .hearcl about new screens in the Carolinas, Wisconsin, Kansas,:• Soon, he may add.Ohio to that list. . The Cincinnati area boasts four drive-i~s "- the Oakt,y, the Starlite near Amelia, the Holiday outalde Hamilton, the Bel-Air near Versailles, Ind. The' latter three had clo~~ed but rebounded when new owneis took over. • Things are going so well at the Holiday that OYI'ner Fred Baum and his partner Greg ' Reinbold plan to expand. · . , They are waiting for pla11ning approval to add two more screens to their site in Hanover Township, Ohio. They have decorated the concession stand with salvaged vintage neon, commissioned a new '50s-style neon muquee and plan to build a new entrance canopy with dual ticket booths. They're even thinking about opening two new drive-ins, in Southwest Ohio and Maine, · The two men reflect the fervor of die-hard fans, the kind 11f people who comprise abOut half of their customers. · "We don 'I own -this place," Baum says, "Our regulars do." As proof, he pointed to a jar on the concession stand; half,filled with dollar bills, its hand-lettered · label says .'! Marqu~e (lind." It was started by a regular . who was moved to contribute after hearins Bau.m's · . . · description of the sign that will be lltJ~la<r1fr~ G~s. _oiJ)~f9!d.,Ohio.._,~ ·: •s1 this · ne• af16 managing this the· ater,'' says Baum; wlio had retired when he decjded_to re:.Open thi= Holiday. ifSMI!a ... lly·like ciOIIllll the clr· . cle to end up back here," · Affection and nostalgia likeWise inspired . Debi Brooks to take over the Sttirllte outside Am~lia, Qhio. "II wa5 closed one summer before I took it over eight years ago," she remembers. "I:ve been involved with. the indoor theater (the Midway) in Bethel for a long time. I was passing the Starlite three or four days a week driving to work, I just thought it shlluld .be open." So far, she says, "It's been very good, It's gotten better from _the beginning. It took a while to buHd the business back up. But now it seems people enjoy com· ing out there. We try to take good care of our customers and provide them family entertainment. That's the key to the whole thing." . Brooks recently joined the Driv~-In Theatre ~anatic Fan Club, organized by Mark B1alek of Baltimore. During a 1991 road trip, he .sa.ys, "I no.ti~ a lot of drive-ins sitting by the ways1de detenoratmg. .... I thoughi there must be some other people that have a lot of memories and want to see drive-ins preserved and kept going." · · · · The club offers a newsletter, photos, books, tapes of intennission jingles and T-shins. · · . Regulars keep drive-ins gains, thoush ~perators all report new visitors, many of them parentS introducing tbeir children to the outdoor movie experience. A year ago, Tony Arite and Marke Siegel of A and S Ventures Inc,.in Clift11n, Ohio, 'reopened the .Bei-Air. Drive-In in Versailles, lnd•."II was 1!1 absolute dive," before renovation, Arite says, Now, "The community is going crazy. They are so gratefultQ have it back." Just before Memorial Day this year the two reopened the Winter Drive-In outside Steubenville, Ohio, to a similar reception, · "The community really showed up," Arite says. "People.just like to go to the drive-in." . . . Don Sanders, owner of a marketing company. m Dallas, has photographed "probably 800" drive-ins in · 35 states. He's working on a book about the subject, due in stores at the end ()f September, from the Wisconsin-balled Motor Books- International imp.rint of Chronicle Publishins. " We know ·that outdoor movies were a big deal before 1933'~ when Richard Hollingshead Jr., opened the first patented drive-in in Camden, N.J. "P~,ople h~d been watching movies outdoors for 30 years, often 10 ornate parks, Sanders says, . .. . Drive-ins still exert a powerful appeal for dedicated I h()bbyislla, he say.s. "I know a lot of people who are into who will drive all night. They go overboard." Sanders' nostalgia {or the drive-in extends to terrible old movies, ·too, along the lines of "Teenage Frankenstein." "You could watch the movie and get out of your car for 10 minutes and come back and you wouldn't miss anything. They're so dumb. lliked·that.It's very retaKing," · . · Sanders says of the 50 states, Ohio has ·the .most drive-in screens,. with about 60, Ohio drive·ins have survived in part because land values have not escalated as dramatically as in California, where hundreds of drive-ins once flourished, but pvc way to development. "When Wal-Man· offers them. S4 million for their propeny, how~ they say no to that?," he says. Still, recent experience has eonvinced him that the fans will win. , · 1 "I think in the '80s people thousht they VfOUid all go away. Now I '!link they' II always be around." ..•• "Every thing important always his time and would no doubt agree happen s to me on Sundays, " with the famous 20th century generConfederate General John Hunt al George S. Patton-. himself the Morgan often said, and history grandson of a Confederate general backs that up. - who believed fixed fortifications · Here in Meigs County, July could were monuments to human stupidi· -very well be called General Morgan ty . Mobility was the key. Month as the famed cavalryman will Cavalrymen like Morgan wen: able be the belated guest of honor at two to wreak havoc behind enemy lilies, •• events: the Chester--Shade Days and severing transportation and commu' the reenactment of the Battle of nication networks and forcing federBuffington Island. al commanders to spend prodigious It was here that something very resources in their pursuit. BEAR EVENTS- Missy, a Plott hound owned of reach, The bear seamed noncha- . imponant happened to Morgan on a Rather than fighting from horse- geta worked up under the bear cage during the bear '":~:~:::'~In: not InJured allowed to come j Sunday - July 19, 1863, to be pre- hack, Morgan's men were much like During field trials, contest officials uae bear scent to lfc events. 1 cise. the mechanized infantry of today. It was on that ·day Morgan's The soldiers would ride to the scene Raiders were whipped by Union of the battle, dismount and then forces near Portland , effectively fight as infantrymen with one of ending a raid through Kentucky, every four soldiers consigned as ' Indiana and Ohio. Some historians "horse holders." By JIM FREEMAN Owners of o;lie~ type~ of hounds meeting at the event. · bee'n a NPHA member since 1960 • speculate that Morgan forgot what · · He pioneered what is today called Times-Sentinel Staff also attend the ·e~~nt, since it feaJenkins said h,e was very pleased and comes solely fo~ ·the compan- : day it was before he decided to post.- "electronic," or "signal" warfare, ROCK SPRINGS -Events con- lures United Kennel Club shows and with the receplioil the group ionship: he leaves his dogs at home. . ! pone recrossing the Ohio River into using a portable telegraph machine eluded Saturday evening at the 44th hunts for all breeds of raccoon received from · local Meigs "I I'Un into a lot of old friends," . West Virginia. to intercept Federal disp!ltches and annual Plait Hound Days, held this hounds (or coonhounds). · Countians, a sentiment mirr()red by he said. •• · The following Sunday, Morgan using the information to evade his year the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. He said he was very impressed NPHA member Gary Cox of The patriarch of the group may ~ himself was captured in Columbiana pursuers. On occasion~ his telegraph Veterans members of the with the 16cal club -the Shade Ashville, N.C. · ; · . very well be Everett Weems of : County. operator would wire messages under National Plott Hound Association River Coonhunters Association, the "We've been w~ll-accepied," Cox Salem, Ill. Weems joined the NPHA ~ : Some of fo llowing information the guise of a Federal telegrapher - consider the event a sort of "family facilities at the filirgrounds and the said. ' . in 1953, the ye;rr after the organiza- • was from "Morgan's Ra-iders," a . senlling orders conflicting with gen· reunion:·. attended by like-interested county's people in general. In addition to. dog vwners and lion formed, . : book by Dee Ale.ander Brown. uine dispatches. people from all across the United One plus, there were plenty Qf their families, plenty of area resiWeems said he considers the · .;. On Sunday, Dec . 7, 1862, Called the "Alligator Horses," his States and Canadian provinces. wild raccoons for the hounds to dents have been stopping by to event a "family reunion". but .· Morgan was promoted to brigadier men spent long hours in the saddle, They share a common passion : track during the various night hunts watch the action, Jenkins said, · remar.ked that he doesn't recognize ,._, ge neral by Confed~rate President this backed by Federal officials Plott hounds. which took place in Meigs and surO!rl Burton of Oblong, Ill., has some of the younger members. > Today 's Plott hounds are rounding, counties. Hounds are Jefferson Davis. On the following investigating his Indiana/Ohio raid ""!'____l ' Sunday, he was married to Martha who later detemiined that Morgan's descended from wild boar hounds judged by UKC officials for points · '· ' Ready. A gala affair, the wedding men spent approximately 21 hours a brought to this country from only. Although the raccoons are was attended by Davis and several day in the saddle. Germany by Jonathan Plott in 1750. "treed" by the hounds, they are fiOt famous generals, including Leonidas But Morgan did not survive to Plott hounds weigh up to 75 pounds· killed or injured.. · Polk, who conducted the ceremony see the end of the war. It was during and are either brindle or black in Other events that took plac.e . with the vestments of an .Episcopal a raid to get more horses that he was color with a brindle trim and are involved cap.tive racs:oons. and a Http!//wviw.eurekanet.com bishop over his lieutenant general's surprised by Union cavalry, shot and known for their great courage and bear. The .animals were hoisted out I uniform. · · . killed · on Sept. 4, 1864, at · stamina in pursuing raccoons, bears, of reach of the dogs, which then '• boars and cats such as bobcats and demonstrated their tracking .and treeIt was also on a Sunday that Greeneville, Tenn. ' Morgan's men took pan in their first It was a Sunday of course. mountain lions. ing techniques. ' v•. I hope your Sundays are better Terry Jenkins of Franklin, . N.C., . The main reason people attend • cavalry charge at the Battle of ' Shiloh. than General Morgan's. js president of the NPHA and he Plott Hound Days is for the fellow' Morgan was very innovative for said the organization was formed to ship, Jenkins said. Also the group standardizeandimprovethebreed. holds its annual general business Plott hounds are. becoming more popular in the u.s. and abroad, he said. The reason: "The dogs are very•,..._ _ _;.__ _ _ _ _~---------------------------"':1 · By JOE KAY Candinals. aggressive on game, but very docile CINCINNATI (AP)- At least It was remmJScent of Jose with people." he could laugh about it. . Canseco's famous flub in Cleveland, They are very intelligent and Dei on Sanders had one ofhis where he let a ball bounce off his trainable, he added. most embarrassing moments on the head and over the wall for a homer. . Jenkins has not missed .a Plott baseball .field Friday night, allowing This mistake only hurt Sanders' Houml Days event since 1982. L:lor_. .'' :I 1 fly ball to land squarely on his pride, however - the ball was foul Th~ group has about 800 paid head during the Cincinnati Reds' 5- and the misplay didn't cost the members per year and about 250 3 yictory over the St. · Louis Reds. them attend Plott Hound Days . by ~i~i~fp:!!:~i~s~ere, listed with their age: Girls . Shyla Jarrell , 9; Brittany Miller, II ; Sarah Pic kens, I 0; Devan . Dugan , 2; Shelby John~on, 3; Brooke Chadwell, 4; Rashell Boso, 5; Darcy Winebrenner, i! Boys Montana Jarrell, II; Tommy Theiss, 12 ; J .D. Whittington, 5; Dylan Boso, 5; Brandon Hill, 13; Daniel Malloy, 12; Chase Malloy, 7; Travis Adams, 14; Maltau Frind, 6; Logan .Huddleston, 5; Harley Smallwood, 9; Wethin Black, II; Ty Hill, II ; Anthony Barber, 13; K.C. Winebrenner, 5. All participating · youngsters. C ' ·• . ' ' �. Sunday, June 21, 1197 . • • . •• '! Po~y • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point PletaMt, WV A birthday excursion into .natural beauty Report co.nfirm~ link between diet, dtsease riiiae • '• ' MRS. GREGORY WOODRUM MR. AND Orange-Woodrum GOOSE CREEK, S.C '- Sharon Trevelle Orange and Gregory Thomas Woodrum were married at the Oatis Coun~ Club in Goose Creek. S.c. The bride, the daughter of Mrs. Luz M. Muzzy, graduated from the Medical University of South Carolina, and is an assistant professor at the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy. . . The bridegroom. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Woodrum of Galhpohs; graduated from Charleston·Southern University and is a technical sergeant in the U.S. Air Force. The couple will live in Charleston, S.C. I Doctors warn dieting diabetics not to binge or skimp on Insulin. MR. AND MRS. AARON GRATE Roush-Grate .! : . :: : : ; · MASON, W:Va.. - Amy Dawn . Diabetic girls often risll. eye dam'age and o\her complications by eating in binges and by skimping on insulin to lose weight, resel¥'Chers reported.. .. Canadian doctors found that a third of 88 teen-agers attending a diabetes clink developed eating disorders, apparently driven by frustration with the strict diet needed to control blood sugar levels . . Anot~er motivating factor may be the weight gain that comes with insulin therapy. "When they begiq treatment with insulin, they gain up to I 0 pounds," said Gary Rodin of Toronto Hospital. Many are initially underweight due to effects of the dis- The groom chose a tuxedo by Pierre Cardin in formal black t~tls, Roush and Aaron Matthew Grate vest and tie of grape stained glass ·were united in· marriage on April Ill window design. Travis Johnson, at the Mason United Methodist friend of the groom, along with Church. with the Rev. Be~ Stevens groomsmen Jason Weaver and John 1 and Rev. Damon Rhodes officiating. Miller, also friends of the groom, : Amy is the daughter of Rusty and wore Pierre Cardin black waist cut • · Sharon Roush of Mason. She is the tuxedos with vest and tics to match ; granddaughter of Harry and Edna the groom. Ring bearer was Zack ~ Roush of Mason, and the late Ethel Warth. son of Brian 'lnd Missy Warth. ; Smith of Gallipolis. Aaron is the son Julie Riffle, accompanied on the : . of John and Gloria Grate of New piano by Bev Adkins, sang "Make Us ::, Haven. He is the grandson of Edna One," as the mothers lit the tapered · ~ Hesson of Point Pleasant, and the late candles beside the unity candle. As ~ Otis Hesson and Hef!llan Grate of the bride and groom extinguished the :: Rutland, and the late Beulah Grate . capers lighting ,tlie unity ,candle, Julie • The bride was escorted down the sang "I Swear.'' She also sang "L~ve ', aisle by her father and given in mar- of A Lifetime," a request ~y the bnde • : riage by her parents. The bride wore and groom. Organ mustc and the i' a wedding gown by Alfred Angelo~ _bride's march was provided by Eve; , · with a cathedral train displaying a flo- lyn Proffitt. · . . l: ral design in beads, sequins and The church was decorated ~tth l , pearls. Her gown· was fitted with a cande~abras of flowers · and tvy :: . high neckline of illusion lace and matchmg the bouquets. Placed on the ' continued with the bead and 5e']Uined altar in memory of A~n and Amy's · ; ,. noral design on the hemline and the grandparents were thelf c:'orsages.and l : long Queen Anne sleeves. Her only boutonl)iere·• . beside the Prec10us : accessories were diamond and pearl Moments Unuy Candle and Btble . earrings, a gift from the groom. · Grapevine wreaths with ribbon, tulle ~: Matron of honor, Mealie Rife, and roses decorated the pews, and : : . friend of the bride, provide the bride candles were also placed in the win! : • with her "something borrowed" as dows. . .. : : Amy wore Melanie's veH of cascade. ·Christy Brewer a~d Jodt Roush., • netting with a tiara headptece covered cousms of the · bnde, regtstered ~with pearls and gathered softly in the guests. Guests were greeted and givback. . en programs by the groom's cousins, • Amy's bouquet included several Heather and Hollie Fertell. Photogj; precious mementos from loved ones rapher was Lisa Honaker wit!' vi~eo- . l including lace handkerchiefs from tapmg by .Wes Roush, Jenme Lude ; . her Aunt Doris, Aaron's.aunt Beatrice and Joyce Brewer. Jim Proffitt was in : Smith and his grandmother, Beulah charge of the church sound system.! Grate. Also placed in the bouquet was After the ceremony, a reception a brooch btilonging to Amy's graM· was held at .the New Haven Com-' mother, Ethel Smith. The bride'~ munity Center. The center was dec-~ · ~ · bouquet was a combination of white orated with lighted trees lining the . dew drop roses, ivy, pearls, purple .entrance, floating candles, balloons;, .t' and white tulle, lily of the.valley and and confetti decorated the guest 1 . ; wooden flowers; made by the tables. The wedding party table was groom's late grandfather, Otis Hes- decorated in the same way with a -~ ; son. lighted arch behind the bride and · Bridesmaids were Tamara Grate,. groom. Cake was provided by Jean · • sister of the groom, and Mandy Red, · Henderson of Bidwell, Ohio. A Pre- i : ; man, friell!l of the bride. They wore cious Moments theme was carried/ l' long grape satin gowns with sweet- throughout the wedding and recepl heart necklines and close fitted waist tion. l ' and bodice. Tile bridesmaids carried Following a honeymoon trip tQ . hou.quets of grape and burgundy·.ros- Gatlin~urg, _Pigeon · Forge, . and~· , · es with ivy and pearls. Brittany . N~hvtlle, T~nn . ,they are restdmg a , Dingey, daughter of Brian and Deb- .tNhelf.Hnew home at 7 Tatum Dnve 1 •, bie Dingey, was flower girl. · ew aven. . · . By 118QU1M . man fBlls in lhc 130(85 wile~ A ....,.. ...._."' young, 1t011ble likely awaits. · .For AP lpeclel Feet.... Conventional drug therapy : most American litedical science has commonly .diuretics and ,bela-blockjust weighed fh with the' latest word ers - is effective, but it ciUI exact a on the relatio+hip between diet and nasty price. Diuretics m!II'Q' ·a ~n disease, Jos~pP Hooper wrjlle in lin to lhc bathroom and. hav_e a one tn article in thC qwrent issue·of Esquire, three chance of causmg tmpotence. what molhcti have known for years: : Beta-blockers bring on lethargy, Drink (low-fft). milk and .ea1 fruits drowsiness, and even m01e withering and vegetabl.. •· odds of impotence·. . . In !he Dietary Approaches to Stop Still, before the DASH study. ihe Hypertension (DASH) study pub- idea that diet· could replace' hyperlished in April in Tile New England tension drugs would have been Journal of Medicine, researchers regarded by mainstream medicine as found that pe<iple with mildly ele- loose talk around the •healthfood vated blood pressure sigqificantly counter. reducedlit within two weeks of start· Researchers knew abQut salt, of ing an othe..Wis~ unremarkable diet course. The link between reducing packed with fruits and vegetables - in dietary sodium and lowering blood total, eight to 10 servings a day. : pressure has been pretty well estabA group that added a heavy dose lished. · ; But a shelf full of medical litera• oflow-fat !!airy foods to this regimen saw roughly twice as much improve- ture had failed to lind any' dramatic men.t. On this combo diet, the sub- ;mprovement in blood press11re when jects. dropped .an average of 11 .4 subjectS were . dosed wi~h supplepoints in systolic blood pressure (the mimcal polassium. mag!ICSiitm or cal· high number) and s•.s in diastolic cium . pressure (the low number). Only when the hypertension That's as large··a drop as you'd researchers stopped trying 'to isolate expect from scandard anti-tiyperten- a biochemical mechanism fOr reducsion drugs. Strange as it sounds, good ing blood pressure did the results food could be the next therapeutic occur. Like mothers1 for millennia drug of choice - and not a moment before them, they just fed people too soon. what they suspected was·healthy. Hypertension afflicts about SO "We used foods in which these ' million Americans - one in four minerals travel together," said Eva · . il(lults - and contributes mightily to Obarzanek. the National Institute of heart attack and stroke. '!Ypically, Health nutritionist 'who oversaw the blood oressure rises' with alie. ~if a OASH studv. ' ease., . Howe~er, there's a price tb pay for lax blood sugar · control, Rodin's, team ,l'l'ported in'· Thursday's New England Journal ofMedicine. · The researchers foimd that 86 percent of the w.omen with "highly disordered" eating ' habits had early signs of diabetic ·.retinopathy, the · gradual breakdoWil of the eye's lig~t­ sensitive retina.;·These signs we(e seen in just 24 percent o( diabetic teen-agers whose.eating habits were normal. Rodin said· the researchers regarded these signs as an early . wamin~ of eveni~al trouble. . About I million people have type I, insulin-dependent diabetes; most of them get the disease before age 16. . . }Vou{tf Li~ to WeCcome . ·1e·fri Stearns 1"arr anti Lisa C{oncli to tlieir we{f-trainetf staff . '.. . Stop In Of Cal(for Yin fllppointtntnt 'I'~tfay! .,, •• I I l' ,, • . ;",. i' .. . . _... ., I ., ..... ~ I' ,,, --• ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D• FAMILY PUCTICE Pllll CONTROL CLINIC WEIG.HT CONTROL . .. t:'. • '\..., . . . CON j • I ;. O~EN FOR ENROLLMENT . •' •• '• •• •• •• CHRIST ACADEMY . . .•• • '• '• •• '. !· ~ \.. ••• ••• When y,our children gradu~te from high .school,,,· do you want the~ to be welleducated, Christ-honoring graduates? PREPARE YOUR CHILDREN FOR THE .FUTURE BY SENDING THEM TO · • 1. Free Delivery & Free Removal on 2. All merchandise Is new. · . .. . 3. AU tagged prices Include t!'le ·standard warranty. 4. 6 Months same ,.,cash. . . 5. Quantities . and color selection may be ll"'lted on sorne models · and products, first come, first serve. ' e. No dealers or wholesalers, please. . • 20th anniversary $ervice planned ' . • •' . ·' ~ A CHRISTIAN SCHOOL ALTERNATIVE · ..:~ . .. Blending Traditional and Modern Methpda ·ot Education Providing Excellence In Christian Education 81nce1976. K-4*·12. . .l\l> . College Prep and General Studlea Individualized lpatructlon- Educational Field Trips Varied Music ·Program- Extracurricular Actlvltlea NON·DOCTRI.NAL· NON-DISCRIMINATORY .. I' :1 • CHRIST ACADEMY NOW . :I 111051 WOIIIIII HOPU, M1 OPII 7 P.M. 01 IUISDAYS IPn,INT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25" &JlffiiSOII , . . . . -Llb.~~~~~~~~~~~~~;::=:;;;~,*~'=::w-= ..='="=·;;:::=;::=:;;;;:;::;;;;;;:;;::;U · RUTI..AND - The Rutland Gar· den Club, regular meeting, home 'of Ann Webster, Rutland, 7 p.m. Mon· day. TUESDAY RUTI..AND- Rutland Township • Trustees, Tuesday, 6 p.m., Rutland Fire Station. Budget hearing, 6 p.m. Holzer is committe_d to the fight ... • . TO POMEROY - Summer practice for Meigs Band, Monday, 9 a.m. to noon. All members of the 1997-98 band required to attend. Questions, call992-7141 or 992-5018. Early detection ·is your best weapon in·the fight against .breast cancer. ••• • '· •• , .lli Ofli'ce, Mulberry Ave .• Pomeroy. Des~ndaniS ••• ••• ... ... ·: _,'. FRENCH CITY MAVTAG HOME APPLIANCE CENTER . 1704 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis Across from McOonalds Admltl students of any race, color, creed, national or ethnic origin. · cOnvenient Location- Attractive Facility & Grounda •• .. '• . · 446- 7795 CALL OR WRITE FOR ADDmONAL INFORMATION CIIIUST ACADEMY •I • .it's illegal regression back to their humdrum and ordinary business lives," the proclamation states. It further decrees-that jx>lice officers will issue a written warning to first offenders. Second-time offenders will be fined the amount of a "line silk tie" and the offe nding neckwear will be confiscated and· destroyed. Mayor Ed Cyganiewicz, whose · own tie was cut off after the procla- ••• WASHERS • DRY DISHWASHERS ~~· . REFR·I GE town Meigs community calendar ••• ...,• • : : • • .: : ·: t~aiJi.~ cpi)111J.Ynity g~l_enq~r •I«VVce ,T thi~ leisurely drove through the puk admiring the. lake, campsites and . silent beauty of the loc.ation. An abundance of blue phlox appeared in patches ·along the roadside. Combined with other blooming flowers and trees, which were resplendent in the sunshine, it was a lovely day. · The humidity was just perfect and the air was clear, with a scent only spring can produce. It was a good day to be alive. I've been told no trip to the far comers of the county is complete without a stop at Reed'~ Country · Store in Reedsville. If anyone needs . anything, it is there ...s hoes, grQ. ceries, s_utidry items, automotive needs, tools, and gardening supplies. We ended the day with a soft ice cream cone from the store. What a perfect way to spend one's birthday. (Dorolhy Sayre and har huaband Gaorga, formerly of Meigs County, .moved ba!)k and now raalde In a houae facing tha Ohio . River Juat below Syracuse.) itors, sometimes causing serious HENDERSON , W.Va. of Sam and Me,vina ~ · WEDNESDAY · Bird\~td 'Will have II rtUill'Oll Sun- · ·MIDDLEPORT - Middleport • · 'TI!!t ComiiJ.Unlty Calendar Ia pub- Assembly of God Church . 20th day, basket dinner at non. ·Wesleyan Holiness Church, mission; : tllri6d •• a to niJn..pruf. anniversary service, 10:30 a.m.. with - .. It group~ wlehlng to announl)e . the Rev. Sam·Calho4n as speaker. HEMLOCK GROVE - · Fifty ary visit, Pam and't;>ayid Ferrell servin Alaska, 7:30p.m. ; • meetings end special evante. 'The. ••• Sunday hymn sing, Sunday, 7:30p.m. • ~ calendar Ia not designed to pro-_ Monday, June 30 Hemlock Grove Christian Church . : · mote " ' " or fund-nlura of •nv ••• • : type. llama are printed aa apace CHESHI~E - TOPS IIOH 1383, REEDSVILLE- Whaley family ; : r:rmlts end cannot.,. guaranteed Weigh, in 8:30-9:45 a.m. Meeting reunion will be held at the Forked ; : o run a apeclfl~.n.umber of dllye. 10:00-11:00 a.m. at Cheshire United Run State Park, Reedsville, Sunday, June 29. Families to take two covered MethOdist Church. Suodey, June 29 dishes . • Tuesday, July 1 • PATRIOT -Homecoming, Saint EAST LETART - Meigs Coop•: Martin's Lutheran C!turch, German GALLIPOLIS . Community erative Parish fifth Sunday hymn :: Ridge Road, I p.m. · Grieving Parents . Support Group, sing, East Letart United Methodist • •: GALLIPOLIS - Loaves & Fishes 7;30 p.m. New Life Lutheran Church. Church, Rowe Road. Sunday, 7 p.m. ca11·1146-48S9. Special music. Rev. Brian Harkness. :: free meal, St. Peter's Episcopal For infoflllation ••• pastor. ; : Church, noon- I :;z..,.m. . GALLIPOLIS - Choose To Lose MONDAY • GALLIPOLIS - First Church of Diet group, 9 ~.m... Grace United POMEROY - tAeigs County L Methodist Church. •• • God, · special singing, 7 p.m., aura · · ••• Veterans Service Commission, 7:30 :: (luthrie featured singer. . . POINT PLEASANT, W;Va. -Sin- p.m. Monday at the Ve~rans Service • : VINTON- Fellowship Chapel with gles ministries, 6 p.m., hosted at Fish: • Evangelist Billy Bonn, fllOrning and · erman's Net Ministries, three miles out Route 2. Call 675-5209 or 441:: cvehing services. 0315 for more· information. : •. GALLIPOLIS - Christ United . GALLIPOLIS - The Lighthouse : : ,Methodist welcomes new pastor, Bob · GALLIPOLIS - Alcoholics Assembly of God Church will hold a ::::lteele. Sunday School 9:15 and Anonymous, 8 p.m., St. Peter's Epis- 20th anniversaryser\lice on Sunday, copal Church. ' •. phurch 10:30 a.m. June .29 at I 0:30 a.m. Spedal guest ~l ••• speaker will be Rev. Sam Calhoun, Revivals CHESHIRE . Brandbury·Jenkins ·. the first pastor, There will be special one~step, ; . Reunion, Kyger Community Build· . music and a cover dish dinner begin•' · . · VINTON · Revival at Fellowship ;~ '"g, noon.. • •• Chapel, June 27-28, with Evangelist' ning after the morning service. The church is located on State Route 160. : :: GALLIPOLIS • Lighthouse Billy Bonn speaking nightly at 7. !' •' Baii-Polcyn •• r' , , SOlTfH PADRE ISLAND, Texas Neckwear a nuisance? Bow ties a bother? No problem. Just head south to this resort island in the Gulf of Mexico, where. ties have been . made taboo. Declaring the tie !letrimental to the welfare of South ~adre Island and its visitors, the town's Board of AlderROB POLCYN AND JODE BALL men have approved a resolution making it illegal to wear ties. "The very appearance of a, tie . . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Ball of Point Pleas- causes a discordant note for our visant are announcing the engagement and forthcoming m.arriage of lhcir daugh-. ter, Jodeann Elizabeth,' to Robert Thomas Polcyn U, of Gallipolis. He is the son of Deborah Schaefling Polcyn and Robert Thomas Polcyn, · both of Gallipolis, and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Martha) SchaTbe Community Calendar Is pubeffing and the late Mr. and Mrs. Martin Polcyn. · The bride-to-be is the granddaughter of Mrs. Jane Gilley, and the late lished u a rree·servl« to non-proftt groups wishinc to announce meeting Alben M. Gilley Jr., and the late Mr. and Mrs. Eugene (Estella) Ball. and speclalevenls. The calendar Is not She is a 1992 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and a. 1997 graduto promote sales or fund raisate of Marshall University, where she receive a bachelor.of arts degree in deslcnetl ers of lillY·type. Items an printed as elementary education. She is currently attending graduate school at Marshall space pennlu and cannot be guaranto .obtain a masters' degree in .early. childhood education. Jode will be teed to run a opeclftc number of days. employed by Marshall as lead teacher in their Early Education Center. SUNDAY The bridegroom is a 1989 graduate of Gallia Academy Hjgh School and a t994 graduate of Ohio State University, where he obtained a bachelor of . . NELSONVILLE - Descendants science degree in civil engineering. Rob is employed by Woolpert, LLP in of Issac and Lydia Mercer Midkiff, reunion, Sunday, hoflle of Ross and Ashland, Ky., as a project engineer. The couple will be having an open church ceremony on Saturday, July Pam Flowers, 1911 Shafer Road,· 26 at 6:30 p.m. at Trinity United Methodist Church, ·M5 Viand St., Point Nelsonville. Ca11664-3807 for inforPleasant. mation. (AP) - . r a better science student. ·After dropping off our guide, my next place to visit was Forked Run State Park. We stopped and p~ked up a friend, 86, to accompany us for a picnic lunch and a hike along the Honeysuckle Trail. The .8 of a mile Honeysuckle Trail has 23 points of interest along the. route. We had previously hiked the trail, but it has expanded and continues to be a new and fresh experience. Different seasons change the appearances of foliage, making it of perennial in!erest. Our friend was pleased to see the ferns . heralding spring by popping up through the forest floor bordering the trail. The dogwood lind redbud were in full bloom and three hues of violets graced the pathway. Other wildflowers in bright yellow, purple and blue splashed color throughout the park. Quaker Ladies ·flowers with their dainty blue blossoms. peeked out from every clearing. · After completion of the trail, we . < Wearing ties no problerfl in 446-4597 !' ' I Clumps of marsh reeds dot the watei. Bird houses, presumably for special day. Most people don't know wood ducks, are scattered through• more than a cou- out the area. Some were inhabited pie or three other by swallows. The entire wetlands people . who was teeming with birds. The air was share their birth- filled with a stereo quality of cheer· days, and usual- ful chirps and calls. Ducks, red. Jy their' "twins" winged blackbirds, swallows, and don't reside in possibly Louisiana watenhrushes, as • the same .area to well as !he common blackbirds, celebrate. I lif!ll- gave life to the swampy trect. ly believe we all According to our guide, the slate owe ourselves is going to build a parking lot and one day each year of doing exactly some walkways for visitors to the as we wish. This year. as most, I wetlands. For all nature lovers and spent mine outdoors with my hus- birders, this would be a tremendous . band George. · asset to southern Ohio. To start my birthday, George and · The wetlands access would, also, I picked up a guide to lake. us to the create an opportunity for school Wetlands in Mi~dlejlort. It .was a children to observe nature at its best. sunny, quietmoming. We circled the Undoubtedly, muskrats and other wetlands looking for the best van· animals join the birds in making that tage point. While .we couldn't walk area their home. An occasional to the edge of it, we followed a trail glimpse of mammals, in the ~etthrough brambles and poison ivy to lands habitat, could easily spark ,a stand on a tree-lined bank, where we . child's curiosity to assist in shaping could survey the biro action. . . ~ USA Today By DOROTHY SAYRE Birthdays .-e each person's very p;o. Box 224, 804 Main St.- Point Pleaant, wv 215550 •(llmllld e.'wolnMin ~ .,._ «** . 675-1811 or 875-1551 Early Detection State of the art mammography . . . sc;reemng on s1te. . The ABBI* System The ABBI* System, Advanced Breast Biopsy Instrumentation, a small incision .procedure that targets and removes suspicious tissue for biopsy. Benefits of the ABBI* System: • Helps preserve he.Uthy.breast tissue • Minimal patient discomfort, .anxiety and trauma • Quick return to rtomtal activ- i . • 'i"I i ' • tiCS \ Did·You Know? • Each year, breast cancer claimsthe livesof46,000 women in the u.s. • 75 percent of breast cancer occurs in women 50 and over. .• 90 percent of breast cancer patients will survive if the disease is detected and .treated early . The Holzer Medical Center Now has the ABBI• System, the ONLY one within a 45 mile radius. For more information call'the HolZer Health Hotline at 1-~C0-462·5255 - ·· . I I . • �, • •. • ~ II • Sundly,June2t, 1tt7 Pomet oy • Middleport • o.JIIpolla, 0H • Point P111e1nt, WV I There's~· MR. AND MRS.DAVID SHEETS 25th anniversary celebrated . \ MR. AND MRS. .RAYMOND COTTERILL Golden anniversary slated POMEROY - Raymond and Letha Cotterill of Pomeroy will celebrnte their 50th wedding anniversary ; . Saturday with an open house from 6 to 8 p.m. at their home. • Afeature of the observance with ; be the renewal of their wedding . . vows. : The Cotterills were married by ~ Justice of the Peace Peoples at noon· i in Pomeroy on July. II, 1947. Cotterill is the son of the late Jon' ah and Oleva Cotterill, 1and his wife r.> the daughter of Orville and Pearl Whittington. They are the parents of two daughters and sons- i~ - 1aw, Barbara and Dan Cremeans of Harrisonville, and Catherine and John Domigan of Woodbridge, Va.; and four sons and daughters-in-law, Steve and Barb Cotterill of Pagetown, Wayne and · Brenda Cotterill of Harrisonville, Denver Cotterill of Harrisonville, and Larry Cotterill of Texas. REEDSVILLE - David and Mary Carleton Sheets recently celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary. The observance took place on June 14 at the home of-Jim and Lisa Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Sheets were married on June 18, 1972 at the Enterprise United Methodist Church by the Rev. Stanten Smith. He is the son of the late Ezra and Frances Sheets of ¥-eedsville, and she is the daughter of Frances Carleton and the late William Harry Carleton of Pomeroy. Sheets is employed at Raytheon Construction at Shell Chemical in Belpre. Mr. and Mrs. Sheets are the parents of three daughters, Mandi, a licensed practical nurse at the Over- brook Center; Betsy, a senior, and Carrie, a sophomore, both at Eastern High School. Attending the celebration from out of town were Walt and Jane Wheel· er, Scott, Susie Ashley, and Krista Miller, Delilah Ritchie and Delphia Lanham . Other at the observance were Frances Carleton, Jim and Connie Carleton, Faye Watson, Doug, Krissy and Noah Miller, John Sheets, Tammy, Clem and Kyle Gordon, Jeremiah Hart, Ken and Sue Caldwell, Layne and Bunnie Gray, Earl, Glenda and Kay Hunt, Shawn White, Sally and Kacy Ervin, Jeff, Sandy and Evan Needs, Jim, Lisa, Melanie and Mark Sheets, and Mandi, Betsy and Carrie Sheets. strong inter~ in first-rnte . g. 5Month Premimn 0/ -10 5• .00%APY 10 Month Premiwn CD .08% .25%APY Pack essentials for meals prepared on the hiking trail By CORYDON IRELAND . .. ~ . .. ·' ,.• .. ··.' ' I ll " .. stituted in boiling liquid) 2 scallions, thinly sliced (don't Gannett Rochester Newspapers · Ther~'s an old saying: Hunger is hold up well in a 'pack) or on~- half the best sauce. tablespoon dried chives (hold up That's especially true for campers well) . · and hikers, who have a high intake of 8 dried apricots, chopped fresh air and a high average expen-salt 311d pepper to taste diture of calories. Bring water (or apple or orange And is food ever, ever better than juice) and the salt to boil in a in the outdqors after a day of explor- saucepan. Stir in vegetable stock .ing nature? No. powder (if you're using it). I still 'remember the taste of my Add -couscous, scallions (br first fire-baked potato as . a Boy chives) and apricots; returillo· a boii,Scout. · . then remove from heat. · · 'Lauren Mukamal Camp, a freeCover and let stand 5 minutes . lance writer from Santa Fe, N.M., Add salt and pepper to taste. Fluff offers a few tips and recipes in the with a fork to separate grains . June issue of Vegetarian Times magMakes 4 servings. · azine: Nutritional analysis per serving: • If you pitch a tent next to your 372 calories, 12 grams protein, 0 truck or camper, camp cooking essen- (zero) fat; 78 grams carbohydrate, tials would include some items hard 302 milligrams sodium, 6 grams to squeeze into a backpack: a cooler, filler. stove, medium saucepan, skillet, plenty of jugged water, small plastic bags, a few empty sealable coniainers, cutting board, knife and wooden spoons. • Even backpackers should bring the basics: spices, grains, beans, salt, Jrail mix (dried fruit, nuts and granola). instant mixes (to spice up fresh food and grains), brief cooking instructions, and liquid ingredients .. (soy sauce, maple syrup, oil~ etc.) in squeezable plastic containers. • Hints: Put labels on everything. Bring plenty of extra water. Bring containers for leftovers. Bring extra stove fuel . In addition to the following recipes, Camp, an experienced out- . door cook, offers her trailside take on grilled com on the cob, (when it's ready, she flavors the corn with umeboshi plum paste instead of butter), tortilhi rollups and pan-fried apples. · . Hearty Asian stew 3 cups water one-half tablespoon tamari (aged soy sauce) or soy sauce · · three-fourths ounce packet spring · vegetable soup mix (one-half of an 8ounce package) 2 pieces Asian-style tcriyaki baked tofu. diced · · 3-ounce package ramen instant noodles (without original scaspning mix} one-half cup snow pea pods, halved three-fourths teaspoon grated fies~ gingerroot (packs easily) Combinb warcr, tamari (or soy sauce), soup mix and tofu in saucepan. Bring to a boil; add noodles. Reduce heat. Cover and cook· until noodles are al dente, about 7 minutes. . Add pea pods and gingerroot. Cook I minute. •FrMPirklng Makes 4 servings. . ' Per 1-eup serving: 74 calories, .6 • FrM Delivery grams protein, 3 grams fat, 8 grams carbOhydrate, 339 milligrams sodium, 2 grams fiber . . Apricot eOUJCous 2 and one-half cups water, orange juice or apple juK:e . one-half teaspoon salt Euy FIMnolng I packet vege~le stock powcll:r or 2 teaspoons vesetarian "chicken" W/Appmld stock powder (optional) Credit 2 cups uncooked couscous (semolina wheat pasta, easily recon- m Minimum deposit to tipen an accoUnt is $2,000.00. Rates indicaia annual percentage yield and are effective for accoun1s op8ned June 26 thru July 2, 1997. Interest to be capitalized, Deposns ot $100,000 or more are sub;ect to daiCy rare quotations. A penally for ~arty withdrawal may be Imposed. Above rates .available at .all Peoples Bank lOcatiOns. FDIC Insured. • · · ARIA CODII'Illl.W. omta IS (,14) o.JiJpoUs Mlddlepon Pomeroy Rutland TDD Only Dank·By-Phone 446-0902 99Z-'661 992·1133 74Z•2888 376-7123' 1·800·374~12~111 ., ,.-· -• '( :\• '~ ALMA AND FRANK MAYSE . ·.. Couple to note 45th anniversary GALLIPOLIS- Frank E. and Alma G. Mayse will celebrate their 45th wedding anniversary On June 30. . · , The are the parents of five children - Larry Mayse, Brenda Mullins, .! Shirley Eisnaugle, Timmy, and Connie Johnson . They have 15 grandchildren.arid three great grandchildren. Poemi n llllde by fools like me, , munity garden plots that n rented But only God can ~ a tree. grut words by Kilmer that have been with us fbr a long time. ' And this. gets me around to the l!linouncement that Meigs County is goins to have a big tree conJ$ under the spoilsorship of the Meip Soil and Water Conscrvalion District. The -good part is tha! you don't even have 10 own the tree.lt can be someone , • ·else:s iS long as yo11 file your entry ~ .first. ' [ GREAT SAVINGS OUTSIDE .•. ! ~ f. k'· '· !. r ' ;, . WILLIAM AND DOROTHY SMITH. ~ 50th anniversary celebration set . \ t~ ~· : ! ;. t ' GALLIPOLIS- William·P. aDd borothy Becker Smith of Gallipolis will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on July 13, with · an open reception.hosted from 210 4 p.m. in the dining room of the Grace United MethOdist Church. They were married in Lowell by the Rev. E. Agricola. They are the parents ,of Roaer Smith of Marietia, and have three granddaughters. Smith is retired from the Ohio State University Extension Service, Mrs: Smith retired from Carter & Evans Construction Co. They reside at 2307 E. Bethel Chureh Ro.t, Gallipolis, and desire a card shower in lieu of gifts. • JI)unity gardening idea is his "baby." _ JObh grew up in Middleport and spent years working'as journalist in large cities diroughoUt the country. He moved to the B~y area in 1970. . JObb, the son of Hortense and James Jobb, ·h115 published three ~ks, two of which ~ on gardentog. · a . The contest ope'!s J.uly I and' tuns ·through Sept. 5, and the rules state that the tree you noplinate must be a: common name tree, the Sligar maple. . Trees npminated must be located . in Meigs County and can be. nomi.nl!tec;l Qnly once.The first entry . ' · received on a particular tree will be the one entered in the contest. Del!dline for nominations is,Sept. S and your official nominatioo form, ,. available through the soil and water ' conservation office, is to be returned . to that .office. The person submitti.ng the biggest tree nomination will receive a $50 savings bond to be presented in October. Trees will be measured by di~trict personnel and forestry judges 10 verify the nominations. The new branch library in Racine is really a plum for the community. The branch is spacious imd will offer all of ·the services avail~le at the Meigs Library in Pomeroy. It's new and should draw quite a clientele from the .Racine area. No longer will residents up that way have to travel to Pomeroy to use library facilities . Racine is certainly an up-andcoming community these days with a lot of activities going on yearround, mostly due, I .think, to the Racine Area Community Organizalion, a ll~e wire organizati<;>n. The dedication of the· new 'facility in Racine will be held at I p.m. Sunday (today) and open house will lie observed during the afternoon. Norma Hawthorne, who has been with the Meigs Library for a number Former Middleport resident, · , of years, will be serving as librarian Jamie Jobb, is the subject of a feature at the new Racine branch. story in The Sunday Times circula)ed in the San Francisco Bay area. Apparently some Columbus resiThe article says that the 51-year- dents are really excited about getting old poet, author and gardener has ere- ·a hockey league as witnessed by ated his own Walden lifestyle as care- Thursday's big rally with lots of tistaker of the Howe Homestead Park in · sue snow flying through the air. I : Walnut Creek. He lives iti a sparse- don't think I could get .that excited . ly, yet tastefully, decorated 120-year- even if I won the Ohio Lottery. Of ; · old country hom~ surrounded by course, you understand that·I woul~ ' nearly seven acres. The park has · be willing to undergo the test. Do , become a local historical site, but it's keep smiling. ' · !liOfe widely visited for its 42 com- •.Contest featured for July' 4 at festival GALLIPOLIS- The first karoake contest at the Gallipolis River Rccreation Festival has been set for Friday, July 4 from 3:30-7:30 p.m. on the main stage at the city park. · Entries will be judged based on vocal ability and overall presentation within two age categories. ·· Finalists will perform Saturday, July S at6 p.m., and the,grand prize winners will be announced at that time. Prizes will be provided by Criminal Records and the City Perk. ' Applications for the,contest can be picked up at the Gallia County Cham, ber of Commerce, City Perk. Criminal Records, Haskins-Tanner Clothiers · ' and Mogie's. The contest is sponsored by All-American Sound Systems. ! . AppiK:ationi,will,be-accepted auhe chamber office, 16 State St., through f Tuesday, July I. For more inforinati£1~~ call the chambe~ -~! _ 446-0596. . by · • DA·R unit · PQMERQY - Members of the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughte~ of the A!nerlcan Revolution, paid tribute to Edyth Sargent ;z;erkle, a Real Daughter of the American Revolution, from . aboard the Centennial Stemwheeler on the Ohio . River. ..........~' Chapter members were enroute to Blennerhassclt Island for an historical outing, when in her memory, a· wreath of flowers was placed on the ·"''~: ..~~' ., . .. . . .. Ohio River. "We who continue the work of the I~ REMEMBRANCE- Patricia Holter, regent ral wreath Into the Ohio River In memory of National Society and carry the of lhe Rllum JOIIIItlutn Meigs Chapter, DaughEdyth $argent Zerkle, Chapter Daughters and responsibilities have been inspired by ters of lhe American Reltolutlon, released a floRevolutionary War Patriots. the lives of those whose tasks are completed," said Holter, as she Winchester, Va., under Gen. W;!Shreleased the wreath into the river. She ington in the 12th Virginia Regiment. commented that the flowers were a He was severely injured Sept II, sign of rebirth and eternal life, in · 1777 in the Battle of Brandywine, memory of the chapter's Real Daugh- and was discharged in 1878 and was ter Edyth Sargent Zerkle. granted a pension . · A Real Daughter of the AmeriThe chaplain-elect, Mary Powell, alway~ can Revolution is a daughter of a in the absence of Eleanor Smith, gave Revolutionary War Patriot. There are a prayer of remembrance and appre759Real DaughterS who were mem- ciation for the lives of the Real bers of the National Society Daugh- Daughter and her father, whose "ser. ters of the American Revolution. vice to country and heroic sacrifices Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter aided and advanced the cause of indeclaims one, Edyth Sargent Zerkle . pendence and encouraged.all to recShe was accepted by the National ognize that fidelity and integrity Society Daughters of the American must guard · always· the heritage Revolution for membership in the bequeathed by those who had everyReturn Jonathan Meigs Chapter as a . thing to lose." · · charter member on Feb. 3, 1909. She Holter also gave a memorial tribdied March 4, 1921 at Middleport. ute to members of Return Jonathan While on board the sternwheeler, Meigs DAR who have died during Regent Patricia Holter gave a eulogy the past administration- Clara Conto Zerkle, who was the daughter of roy, Maria Skinner Foster, Nan WashRevolutionary War Patriot Jeremiah ingtmi Moore, Frances lhle Roberts, Sargent and his second wife, Kather- · Mary Parmer Skinner, Lucille Smith, ine Benneu. Dora Rosa Stace · Reynolds, . The honoree married John Zerkle Gen~vieve Holter Walker and Maron Oct. II, 1853 in Mason County, gate! Milhoan Weber. ·' Va.-(later West Virginia). They had a . Pauline Atkins, vice regent, paid daughter, Mary Ellen, who married tribute to the many Revolutionary share some health information with you as we Robert Curtis Washington, ani! they War Patriots who are represented as in turn had a daughter, Nannie L., an~estors of Return Jonathan Meigs work together to keepyour family healthy. who married Harold M. Moore. Chapter mem~rs. · Call Nan Moore, longtime teacher in The Lord's Prayer in unison conthe Middleport schools, become a eluded the s~rvice aboard the sternmember of Return Jonathan Meigs wheeler. · · Chapter in 1963. The Revolutionary War Patriot Jeremiab'Sargent was born in 1757 in Virginia and died in 1938. He enlist. Talk to your physician about medication concerns ed as a private in August 1775 at . . A-t(', . . . Sometime~ they share ••• But it's not . ,what you want. You can't stop kids being kids. If your child is running a fever, having belly aches, etc., let'the HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE 1-800-462-5255 .,' -· ., ~ •• • '• • •• " • ~ ·Don't Have • • ·First Come First Served " INAL DAYS]] OF ·RUTLAND • 30 ·,o 50.%OFF .. I ROOF •; ... FURNITURE'S LIQUIDATION SALE The Replar Price of The·WarehoL.II...~es a·re empty... our 4 Showroo·ms bul in with furniture • l ..'.. THE Sf\I,E IS WINDING DOWN. TIME IS RUNNING OUT•••BELOW IS A SAMPLE OS SUPER - SAVINGS~·· .. ' j" WAS ·NOW $ 9 399 . -Maytag Electric .Dry• .........................................................~~·...................................................................1!1'..................... 63 ...................5 . ~~ ~~, llCNrt~ c~ ~ ~ ~~~cl..............~~................:::.....~.................~.......................~................~..~..... s1~~~ ~.••.•~••••.•~....s~~() · MagltiYOx 60~ TV, fuly loaded, floor ite111 ......~••~....- ....~••- .............~...................................................~................... 53,999.................. s1488La-Z·Boy Dou~l• Recliiig Sofa.._...._•••. ,........~..~.............~....................:.........................'"..............................~........... 51699 ...................s650. . ~11t ~ ,.C'Ifwnilsl r~ $111tlt ...., •• , ••• ,., ...................................................o.........,.......~....................................................· 5llJr99 ..............,,., S9!i() ~ ~INI ~ ~ lr~l~r.~..~ ~··~··••..........,........,...,...,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,i••...t••••••••••••••••........~......................................... 5 )t)~~ ..............~... $~~() Rlf•lill.Ellterts, ·,Ill c.t• .........................·~..............~............·...............,..........·..........................~....~.......................s749 . ~•••~.........~..s250 . . HOURS ' ·DAILY .$t TO J;_· FRIDAY 9T07 Items ·· SubfectTo Third & Olive, Gallipolis ..44~3045 PriorS.._ ,, • ' ., ' '' ' • off Retail. SAVE •.' SO% OH E11~re Stock of.Sofas starting at 5299 SO% off l.a·Z·Boy Recliners starting at 5249 ~0% off Entire 'stock of Dinettes starting. at 51 r. oui ror public usc every year. Gardening is Jobb's p~ion and the com- - h~iled ' . Choose from Aluminum, Wrought Iron and Wicker.'.: .. ,•.. member by Bob Hoeflich FURNIT~ URE I" '' ,. Honored Beat of the 'Bend ... PATIO . j I ·COME IN AND CHECK· OUT THE SAVINGS AT LIFESTYLE! •• r Pomeroy • M~:tlepCNt• Gaii!PoJia, OH • Point Plelunt, WV 'Exhibit traces colony's history NEW YORK (AP)- Hong Kong is makings Ie.p into the l'utuR that is abo a reversal- from .British colony 10 Chinese soverei&nty. · A traveling photo exhibition O'lliJiizcd by the Asia Society and the Hong Kona Arts Center looks back into the 19th century for a perspective on the islud's hiscory as it moves on to another era. iJnaaes from Hong Kong's colonial past include the first tent encampments beside a bay dOlled with sailing ships, and later draJon proce11ions throu&h crowded streets of the fast-growing City. A group photo ohtiffly posed businessmen contnlsts with one of richly costumed Chinese actors. Other pbo, tos show posh villas, temples and churches, throngs of school-childncn and harbor people. : · "PhotograpHy and colonial Hong Kong are almost the same a'ge, aild they experienced similar explosive growth," Vishakha N. Desai, director of the Asia Society Galleries, writes in the catalog of the same name as the exhibition, " Picturing Hong Kong: Photography I SSS- 1910" (Asia Socicty/Braziller, $40 hardcover, $25 softcover). The exhibition of 75 photos was chosen by guest curator Roberta Wue. ,.. . I . . . ' 5 ....,... s.,er·Capadty 1r, cycles .................-~.-.....~.........................................;.... --···-·~········-·..•••••••.....~.....o.5 ~.~ 425 D.C. f•lllwe 3 Pc. Plliilal Dksane ••~~ ..··········~··········· ........................ ~ ......................••.. ~ .....................~.....·.........~....· 5699 ....",........... 5193· .. . . .. . . . . . . . 5549 ................ 5.199 ". .. .1111 rt- ,._ c..a.a.111'••••••••••••••••••••••• W .. ~ ~ ~cas Florflll5 ' Jr19..... ~.............................................................................................................................. . . ..•••••• ·~ pc.l•*'•• Sllttttoononion.onoo;f·nnonnnooonuooouoo oounoununonooontooomntnonnnnoooto~ooooooouu--n•••••••••ononunnoooo S)Jr99-oooun--o $790 • Rutland,.Oh I . 8 " · ·· · 742-2211 ,, " �,.ce·• , m 1 - ... Sunday, Ja.me 21, 1117 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gllllpolle, OH • Point P11111nt, WV "eel • t '• .:. Sundlly, June 21, 1997 Traveling ·medieine ~ho~ left . an impact in summer of 1904 By JAMES SANDS GALLIPOUS -,- One of the best tnlveling mediCine shows to ever come to Gallipolis was the "Great Cooper." who was here in June of 1904. Cooper was the owner of a mail order medicine company located in Dayton. In the ·summers, he would turn the business over to his brother and hit the sawdust trail. The Cooper show w&S as entertaining as a cir-: cus. He had band concerts, vaudeville perfonnances, prizes an<! contests .. Professor Thrner' s Orchestra, that tnlvcled with Cooper, gave concens every evening aad organized a parade about every other day. Cooper al.so did some on-the-spot healing, lecturing and interviewing satisfied customers. The medicine show changed dramatically at the beginning of the 20th century. The shows that came to Gallipolis in the 1890s used Kickapoo Indians and Indian recipe medicine. But the marketing strategy changed, beginning about 1900. The publicity surrounding Cooper always made mention of the fact that the Cooper family were great philantbropists. They gave·away thousands of dollars to the poor and needy.. Such generosity was an important part of the promotion. The first night of the Cooper show, several thousand people filled the GalliaAcademy grounds. The Tri- bune reporter proclaimed that Cooper was "better than a circus." 'l'hl\ reporter told how Cooper opened the eyes of the crowd when he cured Walter Coon of deafness. Mr. Coon had been deaf for many years, but in three miriutes Cooper restored Coon's hearing so that from 40 feet away, Mr. ·coon could hear Cooper snap his fingers. Miss Effa Smedley of 313 Third Ave. had been suffering from a headache caused by catarrh problems. She was instantly . relieved and went home rejoicing. After a successful first night, Cooper announced that he had been persuaded to stay a few more days in GallipOlis. lie_even set up a tempo. rary office at 411 Third Ave. Here Cooper gave consultations. Some of the contests sponsored by Cooper included orange eating contests involving boys , wood sawing contests with WOfTlen participants, and a b;mel and shoe contest for boys. The great hit of the two weeks Cooper wa~ in town was the vaudeville' comedian Sherman Boone. He was regarded as far funnier than any comedian who had played at the Ariel Opera House. Testimonials continued to pour in. One 19-month-old baby would shake violently. Gallipolis doctors had diagnosed epilepsy. }he family gave the baby some of Cooper's medicine, and the next day the baby passed from its system three stomach worms, all at least 10 inches lonJ. Frank Blagg's wife took a dose one day and felt so good, she took three more doses·that same day and went jumping through the house, singing as she did her housework. T.J. Roe had been paralyzed in his right hand for a long time and his right arm was practically useless. But after an application of "Co<,>per's Quick Relief," he was able to use his arm and hand as well as he ever did. Dorothy Davis, a well-known society lady of Gallipolis, rushed up to CooP!'r one night and. gave Cooper a big handshake. She .told the crowd how "Dr. Cooper's New Discovery" and completely cured her. W.B. Kitts stated that Cooper's medicine was the greatest discovery in human history. All the testimonials were written down by Cooper's office manager, F. H. Clippinger, w11o passed the testimonials on to thti Dayton office where they could be used later in newspaper ads for mail order medicines. Of course, the fact that persons . · who gave testimonials received girts, "oldtlmere" regarded the Cooper ehow ae the SITE OF EXHIBITI.ON - In June 1904, the was great incentive to be · kind to Cooper Medicine Show gave exhibitions on the greatest medicine extravaganza to ever come Cooper's products. to Gallipolis. grounds of Gallla Academy' High School. Some After eight days in Gallipolis, Cooper basically had three brands ally very short, but they were inter- fo~ nine days he was located in a lot Cooper reported that the residents of the Old French City had bought up that he peddled. The bottled medicine esting. The Tribune referred to diem at Second and Pine.. · (James Sands Ia a-special cor· every bottle he had in stock. Accord- consisted of"Dr. Cooper's New Dis- as uspicy." ing to Cooper, he )VaS eve n down to covery and "Quick Relief." He also Cooper stayed in town for oyer respondent for the Sunday Times· his last bar of soap. But on the morn- mru:keted "Dixie Lee Complexion two weel<s. For one week he was Sentinel. His address Ia 65 Willow Soap." Cooper's lectures were usu- located on the Academy grounds, and Drive~ Springboro, Ohio 45066.) ing train came a new supply. will enable more students to complete the baccalaureate degree program in education and we are thankful for their support of the project," said Rio Grande President Barry M. Dorsey. "We are pleased to be partners in enhancing educational opportunities." Rio Grande's CARRAT program will be coordinated by Yvonne Shoemaker, Ph.D., associate professor of early childhood development at Rio Grande. Shoemaker has been a member of the faculty since 1990. Shoemaker was part of an organizational committee that designed the program. The other committee members were Linda Bauer, M.Ed., associate professor of education; Valerie Drake, director of the Rio Grande Child Development Center; and Charmaine Lepley, Ed.O., associate professor of education. launched by Philip Morris to support suppon this innovative partnership collaborations between community with Rio Grande Community College colleges and university schools of and the University of Rio Grande that education that will encourage and will help identify and prepare teachprepare people of color and non-tra- ers in our culturally diverse society." ditional students to enter teaching. CARRAT will focus on- lowPhilip Morris has awarded a total income Appalachian . students of nine grants to institutions in eight enrolled in the early childhood develstates under the initiative. opment program. Job shadowing, · "Community colleg.es are the · mentoring, evaluation of courses takbridge to higher education for mil- en outside of the education curriculions of people of color and non-tra- lum, motivational ,speakers, student ditional students, and these institu- recognition and personalized attenti.ons can play a critical role in tion will be utilized to encourage stupreparing teachers for a new era of dents to enroll jn the early childhood educational excellence," said Karen development program at Rio Grande, Brosius, Philip Morris' director of . with the goal of completing the assocorporate contributions. ciate degree program or transferring "Philip Morris is committed to into the elementary or special educabuilding a well-prepared and diverse tion baccalaureate degree prognims teaching force capable of responding offered by the university in order to to the challenges of the future," she obtain teaching certification. continued. "We are very pleased to "This grant from Phiiip Morris IRON ·HORSE • ••I , , •. • I • • ' A11ocl..ed Pre11 Writer Crais' seventh novel for Elvis Cole, private eye, who takes up the search for the father of a teen-age girl. Cole di-scovers that the man, a master · counterfeiter, is in the witness protection program and that the Ukranian mob has put a price on his head. For case No. 19, Mallorca's Inspector Alvarez investigates the murder of British art dealer Oliver Cooper and finds plenty of suspects - including Cooper's unfaithful wife and a hateful neighbor - in "An Artistic Way To Go" (St. Mar: tin 's) by Roderic Jeffries. William Marshall offers the 15th installment in his "Yellowthread a I Thorn's life as a loner in the Florida Keys is disrupted when he investiptes the slaughter of II clplphins in Hall's "Red Sky at Night" (Delacorte). Thom'ssooddeeddoesn'tgo unpunished, as a vicious attack paralyzes him from the waist down. He is sent to· a pain-relief clinic that is conductins illegal experiments on ROYAL OAK CHARCOAL people. In "Dark Homecoming" (Simon .t Schuster), Lustbader provides • 1\11 SillS IN \ liii:K• -_ f' OII I' ~H~T~I K 8 LIS. OR MORE PHOTOGRAPHER'S VISIT - Noted photograptler Jlck Mitchell, left, posed with University of Rio Grande facuhy member James Allen during Mitchell's visit with Rio Grande maater'e degree etudentl.laet w~k. · ' '' ·, .99 I ~I ' LB. \ ..' LB•. EACH CHUCK COMBO PACK ENGLISH STEAK . COMBO PACK 21 ND CHUCK HUCK ROAST UCK STEAK •GROUND -CHUCK •ENGLISH STEAKS • SMOKED OR ·s .aa· LB. 1 LB. PAC.K 407 PEARL ST•. .-~IDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 Old F_ashioned UNLIMITED ,. DOUBLE COUPONS IVERY DAY UP TO so• SERVICE VALUES ••• With Today's . • .. , · ' . LB. 88 .. · s 99 .POLISH .SA.USAGE ' -· EYE OF ROUND STEAK FARM$ J Mon. June JO .-· Thurs •. July Jrd 842. Seeond Ave. 8 78 HILISHIRE . ' LAST 4 ,DAYS OF SO.% OFF SALE Op:en a a.m.~l p.m. ~, . 6)· $ 89 •.: ' ' ~- (Ciesed July 4, OSCAR MAYER FUN-PACKS . I 'I . s FOR .,.. LB• . ,. "' I ' POTATO oR MACARONI SALAD CHOPPED SIRLOIN PATTIES GROUND BEEF Oalllpollt, OH 446:-t40S _.. . ....llllllll!l!!'lllllllll!l'll~~~.....~~llllllllll!lllllll!!'!!lllllliiirtttlllllllll!ll----~ ~~~~ s VAUGHAN'S HOMEMADE •' -Empire Furnit·u_re.&. Applianee HUill lll ·' PACK ONLY AT: . ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGIS s •• ~· · ' I speaks to master's students loads. I LB. Street" series of Hong Kons mysteries in ."Nightmare Syndrome" (Mysterious). During the colony'slast days RIO GRANDE- Photographer Jack Mitchell, known for his photographs under British rule, the officers deal of performing and creative artists in such publications as the New York Times, with a rash of corjlses who apparent- People, Newsweek, Time, Life, Vogue, Elle and Rolling Stone spoke last week ly had gouged out their own eyes, six to an audience of University of Rio Grande master's degree students last heavily armed sleepwalkers who week. · have invaded the station house, and More than 120 photographs of performing artists and celebrities were prethe discovery of a live World War II sented, with .Mitchell's narrative on how and when the photo of each person bomb in the basement was taken. · Other mysteries of note include: When Mitchell was asked what was the best part of his 45-year career, · • "Breakup" (Putnam) by Dana he replied, 'The biggest dividend is getting to know so many _gifted people." Stabenow. the seventh in the series Some of the subjects Mitchell 'has caught in the lens include Marcel fiQds Alaska's Kate Shugak enduring .Marceau, John Travolta, Meryl Streep. Alfred Hitchcock. Natalie Wood, AI a string of mishaps that lead t.o a pos- Pacino, John Lennon and Yoko Ono, Edward Albee. Andy Warhol, Salvador sible murder. Dali, RudolfNureyev, Mikhail Baryshnikov and Beverly Sills. • "Star Witness" (Simon & SchusHis front page photo of Lennon and Ono in the December 1980 Lennon ter) by Lia Matera. Case No. 6 for .memorial issue of People established an all-time high circulation record in !awyer Willa Jansson, whose client, . the magazine business. _. charged with vehicular manslaughter, . . Mitchell's 1966 ponrait of playwright 'rcn cssec Williams was reprod~ced 0 claims he was abducted by aliens. on a 1995 U.S. Postal Service commemorative stamp issued at a printing of •."The Fair Maid of Bohemia" (St. 80 million. ·· · Martin's) by Edward Marston. ' To most New Yorkers, Mitchell is best known for his m,tmerous special Nicholas Bracewell, stage manager in assignment photographs for the Arts ~nd Leisure section of the New York Eliz~bethan England, learns that he Times. When he retired in 1995_. the Times published a full-page article about was the intended target when a mem• his work. He now resides in New Smyrna Beach, Fla. ber of the troupe is murdered. Mitchell's works w·ill be on display in the ·Esther Allen Greer·Museum • "'King Cori" (Morrow) by Gallery ~ntil Sunday. The gallery is dpcn from 1-5 p.m. Stephen J. Cannell.- Con inan Beano · X. B~es seeks revenge agai~t a mob boss - . . · While headhunters Smith and Wetzon keep their eyes and ears open on behalf of their clients, they face a handful <,>f problems. The Wall . Street employ!Tlent agents are up to their necks in trouble. in "The Groaning Board" (Doubleday) by Annette Meyers, the seventh in the "Smith&. Wetzon" series. Trouble begins when business partners Xenia Smith and Leslie Wetzon suspect that the owner of a popular catering firm, the Groaning Board, is poisoning her clients. To add to their wcies, Wetzon and her sometimes lover, Detective Silvestri, are at each other's throats when she ·is pursued by a married man; and Smith is getting an increasing number of anonymous phone threats. "The Groaning Board" is among the latest hardcover novels of mystery and suspense, which include , books by Donald E. Westlake, Karen Kajewski, Dale Brown, James W. Hall and Eric Lustbader. In Westlake's tale, Burke Devore, the mild-mannered middle manager of a paper company. gets "The Ax ... (MySierious) after many years of loyal service. When Devore finds a new job prospect, he increases his chances by killing the six other candidates, one by one. · ·. Private eye Kat Colorado tackles her eighth case in Kajewski's "Kat Scratch Fever" (Putnam). ijer investigation into the suicide .of a prominent Sacramento atiomey shows that · ,. he had been blackmailer's victim. As Kat closes in on the blackmailer, her quarry begins to play rough. Military thrills arc offered in Browft's "Fatal Terrain" (Putnam). 'FUN WALK' WINNER- Adam Brandebarry, left, -the winAs China flexes its muscle in Asia, it ner In the Heart Health of GallIa .County "Fun Walk After Work" undertakes a plan to keep tbe United promotion June 19 and wae pre~entlld the prize by Ron Slunden. Sllles from retaliating. The best hope Farmers Bank A Savings Co., Ohio Valley Bank, Peoplel Bank for the U.S. Air Force is to rush into . and Unhy Savings Bank combined to dona~ one day's Interest service a small fleet of exP!'rimcntal on a $1 million to help promote the event. . ___ _ bombers outfitted with potent pay- SWEET CALIFORNIA·· RED OR GREEN SEEDLESS GRAPES c n Warm months -offer few breaks for fictional sleuths· Noted celebrity photographer another adventure for Lew Croaker, 'the fonner New York detective who has retired to a fishing boat in Miami. Croaker is offered a deal: commit murder in exchange for a kidney his niece needs for transplant, a kidney held by · the Bonita twins, sex-club owners and dealers in body parts. British secret agent Peter Ashton is on the job again when he investigates an explosion in the English · Bookshop in Berlin, in "Warning Shot" (St. Martin's) by Clive Egle.ton. Responsible are Islamic fundamen.talists led by a woman determined to sto'p Ashton at any cost "Indigo Slam" (Hyperion) is Robert ·. 20 LB. . By RON BERTHEL fJf)f)l) JUNE 28TII • JlJi jY 5TII , RGCC wins grant to boost teacher diversity RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande Community College has receivad a $43,000 grant from Philip Morris Companies Inc. to launch a partnership with the University of Rio Grande to increase the diversity and perfonnance of future teachers. The two-year grant will be used to develop and implement a student recruitment, retention and transfer program. The Career Advancement Relies on Recruitment, Retention and Transfer program (CARRAT) will be used to bri~ge the gap between RGCC's , early· childhood development program and the university's elementary · education and special education programs. The CARRAT program is part of an $800,000 national initiative, "Extending the Bridge: Community Colleges and the Road' to Teaching," 1 1 1liCI~S ·' -, •• OPEn 24 "OORS I • 7 DfiYS.fl WEEKI .. I I �. •• •• . l'lgtC8• .. r ... .. n Entertainment I '. June21, 1..,- By VANESSA WILUAMS SNYDER Gannett News Service Gospel star Yolanda Adams will marry businessman and ex-football player Tim Crawford ..,,....,. July 12 in Houston. The two have known each other since high school and met again in 1991 in Indianapolis where Adams was singing the national anthem. "He's my buddy and my sweetheart," s,ays Adams. "He knows me and he knew me before all of the recordings and fashion modeling and he respects me." Adams, who was married briefly once Tim Cr'llwford and Yolanda Adams before, admits to being a little hesistant. "Not about him, but just not wanting to make the same mistakes as before," she says. With eight bridesmaids and eight groomsmen, 350 guests and Vikki . Winans and Kurt Waylon singing, the wedding is expected to be quite an unfolj!ettable affair. · Since signing with Tribute Records in 1990, she's released hit songs, "Through the Storm," "~)ave the Wor!d" and ·" More Than A Melody.'' Her latest release, "Yolanda ... Live In Washington," garnered her a Grarqmy Award nomination. A~ams was also part of this year's s.uccessful Tour of Life with Kirk Franklin and Fred Hammond. How will she balance her schedule with married life? "There's always Monday when I can fly back home," she says. Winans and more Winans: CeCe Winans will be out with her second solo CD in the spring. Vikki Winans has just released a new recording, "Live In l)etroit," and nqw Grammy winner, Daniel Winans, is out with, ''On The Inside" with sisters CeCe and Angie. If that's not enough, Angie and Debbie Winans, ,the youngest of the set, are expected to release a new project at summer's end. On tour: It's going to be a busy year for God's Property. Now that they've made such a splash with " Stomp," featuring Kirk Franklin, the group is already on tour through Detroit, Houston, Baltimore, Cleveland, Indianapolis, New York, Chicago, North carolina and South .Carolina, Atlanta, St. Louis, Los Angeles and canada. Daddy's little girl: Kennedy is the name of the daughter born to Kirk and Tammy Franklin on May 4. John Butler doin' it on his own fin~ someone to do it the right ,way, then do it yourself. That's the attitude that's helped contemporary · gospel artist John Butler make inroads into the gospel music industry. Butler, who's been singing for 16 years, left a career in engineering to be 'closer to his record company in Washington, D.C. He created his own company, Myles~onc, to produce his debut project, " So Real. " He books at least two performances a week, conductS music seminars around town about breaking into gospel and he does his own managing and promotion. " The biggest ~ision I had to make was whether to be traditional or contemporary," says Butler. He chOse contemporafy because that's what attracts a young audience. John Butler " But I love traditional because it's the foundation." 'His project is gaining airplay on radio stations across the country on. , gospel, jazz and R-and-B .stations. Billboard Publishing says,'' If you're looking for an artist that speaks the universal language, look to John Butler." And now he's fmishing ~p remixes on several of the singles, includ· ing ·~ Everything's Gonna Be Alright" "Cast Your Cares". and " Somebody ~s calling.'' . "I live by faith. This is what I'm going to be doing for a while," he says.' If you can't Bob Carlisle flying up the charts: Contemporary Christian artist Bob Carlisle bits the top of the Bill!Joard 200 album chart this·week wilh "Butterfly Kisses (Shades of Grace)." Selling more than Z33,000 in one week, the album has become the first in contemporary Christian music to hit the number one position on the Billboard 200. • I ' • .Aliens.among us in 'Men. in Black': say, "Enough already with the heavily armed, well-dressed, wisecracking-hitmen buddy movies.'' Yeah, right. · Director Ba(ry Sonnenfeld manages to insert his signature style between the action scenes, blending the movie's premise with the bizarre, post-industrial reality we all spend our days struggling to understand.\ In one of its subtler gags, it posits that the Jetsons-style World's Fair of 1964 and ' 65 was held so that nobody would notice that giant flying saucers had landed in New York. Why else would they have had it in Queens? And if ,aliens really did live among us, it would explain a lot"of other things, too: Dennis Rodman. Microwave ovens. Velcro. The release of "Men in Black" happens to coincide, roughly, with the SOih anniversary of the Roswell incident, the grandpappy of all mod· ern flying-saucer conspiracy tales. In July 1947, something fell to Earth orr a ranch outside Roswell, N.M., giving birth to rumors that an alien spaceship had crash-landed. To this day, the government swears it was a piece of a weather balloon. UFO enthusiasts insist much more emphatically that it was > a flying saucer, and that it and the And he's quite smitten with Laucorpses of its inhabitants were spirit- rel Weaver (Linda Fiorentino), winr ed away to an Air Force base in Ohio ner of the sexiest medical examiner where they are studied to this day by in New York City award. secret government scientists intent "I hate the living," she says. on learning the technological secrets Of all the mere mortals Smith and of a more advanced civilization. Jones (dumb luck or casting bril"Men in Black" offers insight • Hance?) encounter, Laurel is the one into why some people believe such who comes closest to figuring out stuff. In II world so full of such what's going on. But every time she bizarre and incomprehensible things gets close, Jones stuns her with the as MlV and Cher, it's only natural Neuralyzer, a ·memory-erasing that sonie jleople would fmd com· ·device.lic'enseif to the Men •ln.Black fort in the belief that humans aren't by sOme advanced culture. entirely responsible. "This is an alien aqd you guys Naturally, most of "Men in are from some secret government Black's" action happens in New agency that's trying to keep it a . ,York,. a city of immi~ants and the secret," Fiorentino says. Bzzzt! place where you'd be least likely' to "Men in Black" Js fun. It's notice a few thousand aliens running almost satire. But after it ends, audi~ around. It reminds you what Ameri- ences are bound to feel like they too ca is all about - taking in the weird have been zapped with a ~euralyzer. with open arms. Bzzzt! Will Smith is one of New York's "Men in Black" is produced by Finest, recruited into this ultrasecret Walter F. Parkes and Laurie MacIt is rated PG-13. federal alien prolectioo program apparently for his ability to deliver one-liners and mouth off. He's funny, cool, hip and looks very good in a black suit and sun~asse~ , Family Night Ia Back... Only Better! Black Sabbath still mak!n' waves in rock world. EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT 4 P~M.•9 P.M. ONLY By REX RUTKOSKI stops, for tbe Ozz-fest. Bands Tarentum Valley (Pa.) News Dispatch include Pantera, Type 0 Negative, Tony lommi 's laughter rolls Fear Factol1)', Machine Head and across the telephone line from Lon- Powerman 5000. ' don. The second stage theme area, Yes, Black Sabbath's original dubbed "Never Never Land,'' feaguitarist allows, it's hard rockin' tures revolving 20-minute sets deja vu all over again. thn;JUghout the day from several lommi's bemuserilent is spawned .bands, including Visions of Disorby the controversy that seems to fol- der, Coal C~amber, Slo Burn and low-Marilyn Manson's evety, move. Neurosis. " It's all the same things we went Following his own ful,l·set each through," says lommi, as he; reviews night, Osbourne is to take the stage ·his cateer with those kings of con- . with Iammi and original bassist • troversy, Black .Sabbath; who have Geezer Butler for ·a Black 'Sabbath reunited with ' their former lead reunloq set. . singer, Ozzy 9ibourne, for-this sum"It's gre ~l for us to play together mer's Ozz-fen tour. again. There 's snell a lot w.e missed Frankly, Ionimi admits, he's a bit over the yeats not being together. surprised that it's all st~!, l!appeniqg. · We're IQOking,forward to playing to "In this day and age, when so much people who have never seen tbe has gone on and bands. have pushed band before," lommi says. to the limit, I wouldn 'tlthink you The set will include two or three could shock anybody·anymore," he nu~bers that they have not played says. . · on stage in' about 25 tC8l'll· , Sabbath, he insists, never set out " The vibe 'is grea!. A 'lot of water in 1969 to shock people. " We just has gone under the bridge over the wanted to do .what we loved, " the years. Wfve had disappointments Briton says. ·•we li~e ·what we were . with each other over the years. It's playing. All the rl\5t of the stuff grea1 fun now," he says. came with what we were playing. ·H'e·ptaiscs Osbo11rnc as "a great We didn 'I consider it shocking. showman." With Butler also in the Some people were frightened by fold Ythe Black Sabbath Silund' s all what we did, but we didn't g'o out to there again," ~e adds. , frighten anyone. " The press unfairly slagged Sab-. bath,' he feels, especially in England. "They just hated us," be says. Arid the biggest misconception, )le says, is that they were ·accused of 6eing de-'il-worshipe'rs. "We wrote about . what was happening in life, about the Vietnam War. We were singing about the other side of things that do happen realistically," Jommi · explains. "To go with the heavier DANNY GLOVIII tH riffs, we had to have something of a OONE !'!SHIN ,. . heavier lyrics. It wasn't 'Go and join , AND the devil.'" ' ·TIMAWHIN Iommi, though, has happily gone JUNGLE 2 JUNQLE,. and joined .the other bands, which includes Marilyn Manson at some ' ' . Section • them out on purpose. and said, ' Gosh, yo~r sounded good. I've gel tbls lllow, . the piano isn't in tunc and there's no where to go. ' . By BRUCE FESSlER The Pllm Springs DNert Sun "Either they weren 't qualified or they didn1t want to . 'The Grou~ho ~arx Show,' and I've got to make' 1 "If a good job would come from a studio or a radio The nation is celebrating the 50th anniver.;ary of the .do studio work," he says. "That was a little different change."' • and they'd say, 'We'd like to hayc an all-black band,' year Jackie Robinson broke baseball's color barrier. than playing in a dance band. You had to be a little more When Fielding. learned Collette played sax~c. 'our officials would have to, call over to the 47, the white But the wheels are turning slower in recognizing versatile. You had to have some legiti111ate (classical) clarinet and the flute, he offered Collette the job. union, and say, •can we take that? ' because it's a recordblack performers who paved the way for jazz, R-and-B qualities to your playing. Collette saill, "The guys on the show were gi'eat;~l t .ing date. If they wanted to say no, they 'd say no. Or thc!y and rap to become other people's favorite American pas" But Buddy was a businessman. He took his job seri- initially "curious" about him. ' would contrOl it, sec?" • ously and was always on time and was always ready to times. The LA. music scene made slow strides toward inte"Some of the guys had never been around blacks," Saxophonist Buddy <:;ollette is just now receiving play. he says. "But we had no problems...lt's just they didn 't -gration and, by the early '50s, Collette was playing in 'a recognition as a black artist who opened doors for post" We always respec1ed Buddy and w~ never even know. They wer.e surprise!! I could read, I could play. wQ9dwind,based orchestra at Los angeles City College. World War II Mrican-American musicians. thought of him as a black." "Mter a few weeks 'or so,. we would go out to din- Another Coachella V~llcy resident, composcr:arrang~r His credits help justify that recognition. He was: Collette, a dapper 75-year-old man with a voice like ner...They were thinking, 'Where arc there more pceplc Buddy Baker, led the orchestra and said it featured three · ' • A performer in L.A.'s first interracial symphony a stage actor, says[ the tributes to Jackie Robinson have like that?' Well, there were a lot of other people around or four black musicians. promoted people to search for similar role models in who would do that. But Jerry Fielding gets a lot of the . " It was very special," Baker says. "In fact, we were orchestra. · credit. He took a chance on me." going to record thQt orchestra. Capitol .Records came • The first black musician to work in a television stu- music. And it didn 't pay off for him. over to hear it and they said it was too good. They could" People want to know what's happen ing," he says. dio band. .. He got into a lot of trouble by hiring me. This is n 't sell it." • A leader of the drive to unite the black and white "I think it's very valuable for the young people coming up to know that some of this was done before." when the House Un-American Activities Cominirtee Collene tried to get his white colleagues to sign a peti; locals of the musi cians' union in Los Angeles in the Collette grew up on Central Avenue in Los Angeles, was coming through and they W&l)ted to brand him as a lion to unite tbe two locals, but the industry had many of '50s. · " I think of myself kind of as a Jackie Robinson," the West Coast equivalent of Harlem and an incubator communist: 'Why would he ,want to hire anyone other them seared. Collette says. " I had to be as good as possible. I could- for such jazz greats as Charlie Mingus and Dexter Gor- than whites?' It got to be really (vindictive). They tar- . "About half of those· 30·guys said, 'I don't know if · it's going to help me "' Collette says. "That was the aliigeted him, and he took the Fifth.'' n't afford to be late, even though maybe one of those don. But while some fellow musicians were content to Fielding was fired,· and Collette says h~ mentor. tude." guys would be late. It was too much responsibility. I knew that. It would be, 'Oh yeah, you see? They can't remain nightclub musicians, Collette used his GI Bill to couldn't write under his own name for about six years. What finally swayed many white .local members was do that.' But, it worked out because I made quite a bit of fmance four years of studies with the Los Angeles Con" I think that 's part of what. killed him;" he 'says. "At the higher fees they had to pay to band coD tractors. an addition, and not just because of the color." servatory, the American Operatic Laboratory and tutors. . the peak of his career, he lost these shows be was doing. "When the contractor said, 'OK, Buddy, you owe me Bill Marx, a pianist and a nephew of comedian GrouThere were no opportunities for non-whites in the He had to be a ghost writer. We gave him a little money . $2' and the others owed $3 or $3.50, the,other guys felt cho Marx, credits Collette for breaking the color barrier Los Angeles Philharmonic, but Collette and several out of our salary every we~k betause they kept the band. like, 'Wait a minute, why do you pay less than us? ' in TV's studio system. He played in his uncle's band on black colleagues, including Milt Holland and Marshall But a lot of people would not take that chance. Jerry put . "So that was part of the thing we were able to pusli "You Bet Your Life" from 1948-1958. Royal, met with a few white studio musicians, such as himself out on the lil!e;" · through, and finally make the thing something." ' Saxophonist Herman Gunkier of cathedral City, Arthur Cleghorn and George Kast, and formed the Los Collette had his ~wn hardships. His fellow studio The two locals united in 1953. 1\Jio years later, rock 'n • Calif., who played next to Collette in the " You Bet Your Angeles Community Symphony Orchestra. musicians belonged to Local 47 of the American Feder- roll musicians further blurred the li!le between a black Life" band during that decade, credited him for being "We fo[llled this symphony orchestra with people ation of Musicians. Collette had to belong to Local767, and white sound. L.A. R-and-B leader Johnny Otis said "very versatile. He could play everything that was writ- who have the goodness in their hearts to make changes, " restricted to black musicians. blacks lost their identity because they no IC!nger had ten." He also called him a "great" saxophone player. he says. " It was the first interracial symphony orchestra Loeal 4} controlled who got film, 1V and recording their own union. ' But Gunkier doesn't view Collette's step across the ever, where blacks and whites worked together... jobs. The guys at Local ~67 "were lilce a subsidiary," he But Collette says black music would have evolved color line as a huge leap. Collette met the man who was his equivalent of says. " We were a step-child." · with or without the union. What has changed is the pa~ " It wasn't among professional studio musicians," he Branch Rickey while playing with that orchestra. He He and others began trying to unite the two locals in scale for black musicians. ' says. "We didn't hold any malice toward anybody was the late Jerry Fielding, music director of "You Bet 1947. But even some black union officials opposed · "The young people following us are. enjoying the black, yellow, r~d or white. If he could play his part, he Your Life." tl\em. union," he says. "They're pretty smart. They've go( was welcome." Jerry Fielding came to a few rehearsals," he says, "A couple of our officials S.id, ' Ob, we shouldn't give their computers, their recording studios in their home~ He didn 't know why there weren't any black studio "and at one of the rehearsals, he heard me do a thing up what we have,'" Collette recalls. "And I'm thinking, It's a whole different ballgame. Something must have musicians before Collette, but was sure " nobody left from 'Carmen.' After the show he introduced himself ' Boy, the house I'm living in is as big as the union and · worked." By MATT CRENSON Associated Press WrHer "Men in Black " is a movie about a pair of guys in bla~k suits who go around enforcing a dubious moral code in a surreal world inhabited by goofy, supernatural characters. That's right - "Pulp Fiction" meets "Ghostbusters." At least it's better than "Ghostbusters." ·The premise behind " Men in Black," ·lifted from . the ··Malibu comic series of the same name by Lowell Cunningham, is that Earth, Home Sweet Home to 6 billion innocents, is also inhabited by I,SOO aliens from various parts of the universe. Most of them are here for their own protection, you see. Deposed dictators in exile, expatriate life forms without a planet, that sort of thing. Sort of like "Casablanca" without the Nazis, Man-in-Black Tommy Lee Jones explains. His job: Keep the freaks in line. Naturally that involves a lot llf chases, explosions, firearms - the usual stuff. If only someone in Hollywood - someone with really cool sunglasses and one of those new Jaguar convertibles - would wake up and o: ......... ....... ,., ' Jazz legend Collete opened industry to African AmericanS Gospel music news •• ·Money available for tobacco producers Bane One ... shareholders OK merger .. • By JENNIVER BYRNES GALLIPOLIS - The boahl of Directors of th'C Farm lncoJlle improvement Foundation has approved Ohio's share of funding for improvement'in three areas of tobacco production: blue mold control, construction of curing structures, and Parts~· purchiMd by Jay Hallin 1980. the NAPA STO.RE RELOCATES - The Motor ... purchase of stripping wheels. Ohio's MW locltlon Is the alta of the fomlll' Auto P1rts Parts Company Is now open for bulln.alt 209 share of this money is as follows: Connection Store. Hlrry Blll'lllftllslhl general Upper River Road following a move from 182 $6,2\)0 for blue mold control, man1ger lnd Robert "Bucky" .Burger Ia the Third Avenue In .downtown GslllpCills. Esllbmanager. $31,000 building curing structures, llahed In 1949 ~the lite Erneat Tonkin, Motor , and $9,300 for the purchase of stripping wheels. Keep in mind that this money will be divided among qualified Ohio tobacco producers. The maximum amount of money available to individual tobacco producers will be broken down accordingly: For use in blue mold control, the funds available on an individual basis will be one-half the price of a nozzle kit, not to exceed $100. In the area of constructing a curing structure or purchasing a stripping wheel, there will be $500 available per qualified farming unit. There are separate application Conatructloii Co., Greenville, S.C. sre shown FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH WORK PRO.. forms for the tl\ree areas, each w completing the footllrl tor the atructure. When requirements. For blue mold control , GRESSES • Ideal construction -ther l!aa compllted In the tall, 19881he ,_building will n 1 steady progreu on Phue1 of the con· the application form indicates that the houH an auditorium, Sunday School apace, structlon of the new combination Firat Baptist nozzle kit must contain a minimum and gredell K-6 tor academic educetlon. The Church/Ohio Vslley Chrlstsln Elernentlry of two drops and include hollow cone alte Is the former Galllpolla Golf Couree. school In Gallipolis. Ground was broken HV· or disk core nozzles, and also must be eral-ka ago, and amployeM of the Teamway purchased by August 15, 1997. .The blue mold control grant application deadline is September I, 1997. For curing struCtures, the structure must · do so. Even with analyst projections, Re-evaluate Your Financial be a new construction, of permanent By RYAN SMITH, no one knows for sure where interest Goals. At the beginning of each type, built in 1997, hold I acre of Adveat, Inc. rates are headed, just as no one year, it's a ~oOd idea to meet with Over the last GALLIPOLIS tobacco or more and be inspected cou1ple of many .investors knows for sure what the market will your investment professional \O after completion by the County Cerdo in the future. Also, every investor review your investment needs and reaped the tification Committee. The curing benefits of a has his or her own financial needs, goals. He or she can help you stay structures deadline is October 31, strong bull mar- risk tolerances and _goals. Invest- focused, and if your situation has 1997. ket. Industry ana- ment ideas that are well suited to one changed, can help adjust your finanThe stripping wheel application lysts project that person may not work for som~onc cial program so it's better suited to form indicates that the wheel must an upward trend else. That's why it's important for your current lifestyle or needs. Put also be inspected by a representative will continue in you to consult your in:--estmcnt pro- your goals in writing. It can serve as of the County Certification Commit1997, but eco- fessional. With his or her guidance, a financial guide over time. If possitee. The strippmg wheel application nomic growth will you can tailor your portfolio for a ble, meet several times a year to deadline is December I, 1997. Please monitor your progress and make any slo•lier rate. The bottom custom fit. read the entire form carefully before However, there are some general adjustments needed. line, they say, is that investors completing the application. but very real · steps every investor Review Your Portfolio. After should expect less robust, yet posiLike any other farming commucan take in this financial environdefining or clarifying your goals, · tive gains for 1~97. nity, agricultural progress through Althqugll I'C!Jike to make specif- Alent to.~!ICP an inves,tm~nt. program yo!I and your in:vestmcnt profession·technology -is ,often limited,. by ic recommendations that all on track'while mliinbilhing peace of al should review your lioldings. finances. This is an opportunity for Together you can look at how your investors can follow, it is difficult to mind: individual pi'O!Iucers to overcome some of the limitations and gain some ground in tobacco production. Interested producers may pick up the grant application forms at the OSU Exten- By HAL KNEEN .Crops. Prevention of economic lev- stress, stand value, and presence of . sion office in Gallia County, located POMEROY - Alfalfa growers, els of injury depends on early detec- other insect pest populations. Alfalon J across from Holzer Hospital. have you scouted your alfalfa fields tion and determination of leafhopper fa under drought stress may warrant Pick up hours are 8 a.m.- 4:30p.m. for potato leafhoppers? At the Ohio abundance. The recommended lowering of the threshold. In contrast, Please come by in person to obtain an State University Extension Fayette method for monitoring PLH popula- vigorous growing conditions may application. The grand application County Agronomy Field Day, I wit- Jion activity is weekly sampling of enable tolerance of leafhopper abunforms are simpl~. one page applica- nessed the devastating effect on alfal- fields with a sweep net. 'l11e suscep- dance slightly above threshold. tions, and all tobacco producers are fa yields of leafhoppers. The control tibility of alfalfa plants depends on For new seedings, treatment is encouraged to apply. For more infor- plot alfalfa was 4-6 inches tall com- plant size. Therefore, action levels are recommended when leafhopper mation, please call the office at 614- posed df yellow and purple leaves, based on the plant height or average abundance exceeds one PLH per 446-7007. sweep. the leaf hopper resistant alfalfa plot stem length. AGNEWS A number of insecticide products was 6-10 inches tall, while the treatIn general, a rescue treatment is BLUE MOLD UPDA'ffi: The hot, ed alfalfa plots ~ere s: 12 inches tall. warranted for potato leafhopper when are labeled for control of potato dry weather experienced last week- We used the sCl'IIJiing method of ten the number of adults or nymphs col- leafhopper, The efficacy of these forend and early in the week gave the sweepin!!s in the alfalfa field with ail lected per I 0 sweeps exceeds the mulations may differ from season to area some rehef from blue mold pres- insect net and collected over SO stem height of alfalfa expressed in season depending on weather condisure. However, wind patterns and the leafhoppers. This was 500 greater inches. For example, if more than 8 tions and PLH population pressure. blue mold sources close to us, have than our normal •spray threshold lev- · leafhoppers were collected per I(),. Timing of applications is imponant to put the area at risk again this past el. sweep sample on 8-inch-high alfalfa, achieve optimal results, regardless of weekend. As of Thursday, June 26, 'The potato leafhopper (PLH) is a rescue treatment should be consid- the product used. Most products there were still no confirmed cases in the .most serious insect affecting ered. Where alfalfa height exceeds 22 . need a minimum interval of 7 to 14 Ohio, however, the number of cases alfalfa production in Ohio. It migrates inches or hopperburn has occurred days before alfalfa harvest When a stand having a high PLH in Kentucky and the surrounding annually from the Gulf States and regardless of height, early harvest areas continues to grow. Spray mart first appears at the lime of second cut- should be considered in place of population is harvested, PLH activi--when weather is damp, cloudy and ting. The potato leafhopper is a suck- chemical treatment. If the crop is har- ty is significantly reduced and about the blue mold forecast is predicting ing insect. }Vhen feeding, it secretes vested early, leafhopper abundance I week is required before the popuspores in the area. Keep in mind that a toxin into the plant that stunts l!lant should be monitored closely during lation resumes economic levels. If treatment of regrowth is being conas the tobacco is growing· rapidly, growth. regrowth. sidered, it is advisable to allow 4 to there are new portions of the plant Dr. Hal Wilson, Ohio State UniThe treatment threshold should be 8 inches of regrowth to develop that go unprotected everyday. Use versity Extension State Entomologist considered as a baseline for decisionDit)lane DF, or Acrobat MZ e\>ery 5- gives the following ~omments in Bul- making that may be modified before applying a treatment to enable 7 days when conditions are favorable letin 546, Insect Pests of Fields depending on factors such as plant sufficient regrowth to hold an effecfor blue mold development. There are still reports of using bleach: for blue mold control. There is no scientific . evidence that indicates that there is any benefit in this, furthermore By CINDY JE~KINS, careful identification "or landowner objectives. bleach destroys the immune system Gallla Soli a. .Water The biologicaVecological characobjei:ti.ves; inventory of resources; of the plant, making it more vulnerteristics of the forest determine what develoflnent and implementation of Con..rvatlon District able to other diseases and bacteria. . GALLIPOLIS - Forestry: A- The management strategy to be used; and is possible on the.area, including such CATILE PRODUCERS: The science of caring for, developing or periodic reevaluation. of the imple- things as which tree species will Stockman's Spectacular will be held cultivating trees B - The. manage. mented slnl(egy. grow, how fast will they grow, what at the OARDC's Jackson Branch, SR ment of growing timber. . Other objectives may be: tax shel- wildlife will live in the area, etc. 93 in Jackson, on Thursday, July 10 Forestry, a science? You bet. A ter, wildlife habitat, ,product yield, Based on these characteristics of the from 6-9:30 p.m.. The annual farm healthy forest is no~accident. Much. soil stabilization. recreation, etc .. sjte, silvicultural practices can pretour will feature: managing resources time planning an studying from Based on the inventory analysis, one scribed to achieve ownership objecfor optimum stuclrin& rates, year two every angl<tis_spent owards reaching or more management plans are then tives. of fescue variety triills, early weaning . your total management objectives. Silvicultural prescriptiOns are developed to achieve 11\e ownership study, computer software for beef Much' time and .study both in the , cow herd, summer annual plots, hay classroom and in the ·field is needed storage S!Udy, and Jegume variety to learn the science :fnd art of forestry. plots. The keynote speaker'is Mike ·Why is this info,;.pation important Day, Ph.D., 9SU, on "Practical , to you, the forest landowner? Board was promoted from unit Approaches to Implementing New !le,cause, once you know what your supervisor to assistant shift operating Reproductive Teehnology". The tour obj~tives are, you p1ay not know . en&inecr, and Neal was promoted is free and· open ,to t]je public, no how to get there. That i s where your from equipment operator ,to . unit reservations are nec~sary. cou,nty distrjct fores1~r or your DiVisupcrvisor in the operations depart• TOBACCO PRODUCERS: The sion of Forcs!O' forester come into ment annual Gallia County Tobacco 1\Jii-- play. No matter how many environBoardjoinedKygerCreckin 1978 : light Tour is scheduled for . 111Cntal pamphlets you pick u,p to as a laborer. During that same year, BOARD NEA~ 1\iesday, July 1~. from 6-9 p.m.. read. t)o.maner ho~ much you may he trans felTed to the operations Meet at O.Q. Mcintyre PSrk for the · agree with those wh~ claim that they CHESHIRERobert E. Board ad department as a utility operator. In : educational tour at Pope and Pope won't stop crusading lll!ainst Ioggins ]ames w. Neal have been promoted 1980, he was promoted to. auxiliary until everyone agreea to never cut Farms. at the Ohio Valley Electric'Corpora- , equipmcf!l operator and in 1986, to Jeaaller B~ It Glllllil Coun· another tree, you still11eed someone lion's Kyger Creek Plmlt according to · equip111ent operator. He advanced to ty's extelllkiil . .ntla apicjllture w,llo is.trained in lhe science and art . Ralph B. Antburpy, manager. · uni~ supervisor in 1990. He resides in of forestry to auide you in maklns tiDCI Mtanl ftiiOUICel. The promoti0111 were effective on Petht Pleasant. W. Va. ' important management decisions. June 14. ' Neilljoined·the company in 1981 · The planning process includes •"' • By KATHERINE RIZZO Aseocllted Press Wrltar WASHINGTON - Unless a conn intervenes, a final shareholder vote will seal the deal to create the nation 's third-largest credit-card issuer. The U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. CITcuit has been asked to block the $7.3 billion merger of Columbus, Ohio-based Bane One and Dilllasbased First USA Inc. until a 'Probe of past lending practices has been completed. At issu~ are allegations that the bank has made fewer loans to black borrowers than other banks while Its finance company aggressively marketed high-interest loans to blacks and Hispanics. C1tizen groups challenging the merger have argued that the Federal Reserve Board should have completed its investigation of racial lending practices before signing off on the deal. Bane One's shareholders gave their approval Thursday, and spokesman J~hn Russell said First USA's shareholders were expected to follow suit today at a meeting in Texas. ·' In an affidavit filed with the court · earlier this week, Bane One asked tiM! ', judges not to block. the deal, saying " that would inconvenience custom~ and stall millions of <l.ollars worth of planned cost savings. , Bane One told the court it hu stopped marketing its own credit cards and halted efforts to preserve its own credit card business in anticipation of acquiring First USA's credi\. card customers. • "As a result, billance attrition is now increasing at a rate that would bO: wholly unacceptable but for the antic' ipated merger and subsequent use of. F1rst USA programs,'' Bane On~ . Card Serv1ces Co. Chairman Jeffrey Neubert said in an affidavit. Bane One expected the merger to ' mean at least $51 million in extra rev; , enue this year, $116 million in extra revenue next year and savings of $3~ , mill ion this year ~ • Dr. Anderson joins :: Holzer Clinic staff .'·' GALLIPOLIS - Holzer CliniC Past p'erformance d9es not guarantee future ·results 0 ~o~~~~d':o~d~~ ~-~/~~~ son brings with him 27 years or . assets are illlocated, review the, fundamentals of the securities you own medical practice and determine if your needs for experience. '· growth, income or both are being Prior to joining met. Although you should always Holzer, Dr. Anderlook for growth 9f principal, it is son was a staff also wise to preserve the money you internist at have made. Also review your cash · Wabash County needs for the next year. Will there be , Dr. Andenon Hospital in tuition payments to make, a new car Wabash, Ind. While practicing at to buy or any other major purchas- Wabash County Hospital! Dr. Anderes? If so, you may want to hold more son on served on the executive comcash than usual. During the review, ' mittee, as staff secretary and was think hard about your risk tolerance both a member and chairman of tl\e and be sure that your holdings are internal medicine/family practice not too aggressive for your current committee. appetite. Dr. Anderson earned a Bachelor ; '~ ,..., , , __ . ~· ~~<I ·' •..: ~~ o[ ~~,~. ~J!I!!'.Jro!!.\ JP)"S. State '~~'lr:""ii!"~ -·· .,.,, """"~·l:lt*,l' ·U"n1\lefsliy and· ' \lias iwaracl! nis · ' · · Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine from the Osteopathic Medical School, College of Osteopathic Medicine and Surgery at Iowa Stat~. live residue. In addition, the period of He completed a transition intemshi_11 effective alfalfa protection by a treat- at the Portland Osteopathic Hospitil ment is generally less than 3 weeks. and his residency in internal medi· If a treatment is applied too early, the cine from Oklahoma Osteopathic later period of stand development · Hospital in 1970. Dr. Anderson is may become susceptible to PLH board certified by the Americ~ populations that become reestab- Board ·oflnternal Medicine and is:a Fellow in the American College of lished. Osteopathic Internists. .•· Dates to Remember: Dr. Anderson is now acceptiris' July 10 - STOCKMAN'S Specpatients in the Holzer Clinic's inter.: tacular - Free tour Ohio State Uninal medicine department and is 11: versity Extension's JACKSON · member of the medical staff at the •, BRANCH, I 7 Standpipe Road, JackHolzer Medical Center. He and his, son, Ohio i~ froni 6-9:30 p.m. Review stocking rates, new forage trials, hay wife J~yce reside in Gilllipolis and: storagc,.cow conditioning, plus much are boating enthusiasts. .' ' more. Kiser named to post : July 12-16 - Ohio International . GALLIPOLIS - Christi Kise~ Floral Short Course is being held at was recently; the Cincinnati Convention Center. employed as 11 Clll.ises in bedding, perennial and secretary at HolZ.: potted flower production are offered, plus florist design and management cr Home Hcaltli classes. Over 700 booths will be disof Oak Hill Com'-: playing greenhouse supplier wares in munity Hospital. 1 an adjacent trade show area. For . Kiser is a 199~ details, call 992-6696. graduate of River, Hal Kneen Is the Meigs Connty Valley Hig~ Natural School and also 11 Aarlc:ultural ·and KISER ResouKes Agent, The Ohio State 1997 graduate Of: University Extension. Southeastern Business College o1: Gallipolis where she received an; associate degree in microcomput-' ,. er/data processing. She is the daughter of Luke and; Dons Coffee of Vinton and resides· in Oak Hill with her husband,: treatments designed to manipulate Steven. '' forested land such as various kinds of '. timber cuttings, tree plantings, spe•'' cific usc of chemical, etc. . So, .don't let your forest stand Visit Washington PATRIOT - Steve Roberts dt unmanage~, You could be enjoying Patriot was among 41 high schoql amenities you never thought existed. winners from throughout Ohio w~\1 For more informatiqn call Cindy visited Washing• Jenkins, District Forester at446-8687 ton, DC and oth~r or stop by the office of the Galli a Soil points of interest & Water Conservation District at Ill June 13-19 as pail Jackson Pike, Suite 203, Gallipolis, • of the Ohio Rural Electric Coopertj. • , , tive's Youth Tout to the nation's ROBERTS capitol. . ' .The itinerary as a laborer. In 1982, he transferred to the operations department as a uti!- included a visit to the capitol. Siev~ ity operator, and in 1984, he pro- was awarded the tour in a seholastfu , gressed to auxiliary equipment oper- competition ~ponsored by Buckeyi{ Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc. of ator. ::: Neal was promoted to equipment Rio Grande. The soph,omores and juniom operator in 1991. Neal is a graduate of West Vll'l!inia joined about 600 other rural you~ State College with a bachelor of arts representing 30 states and sever'IJ, degree in political 1science and the countries. In addition to touring t¥; University of Rio Grande with an nation's capitol, students met with associate of !lPJ!licd business in com- memben of their Congressional del~ put~r science. He resides in Oallipo- egation and attended a perfonnanc~ at the Kennedy Center for PerfomiJ. lis. ing Arts. Steve is the son of Mr. ani! Mrs. Philip Roberts. :. Potato leafhoppers infestation reducing alfalfa yields . A ~ealthy .forest is no ~ccident, forester says . L-- --~ ' Henderson; WV OH Board, Neal promoted . •.•'. . ._,;,. ' ... ., ~ �P8geD2·~ n ~ ....... Home buyers advised to .have older residences examined Woodworkers should get Porches make th1s home spec1al joints to suit their jobs HouHottiHI~· • a TWIN DORMERS give this raised one-story design the appearance of being' a two-story. Stately columna and shuttered windows add to the appeal of the stucco facade. At the back of the living room, exJNin•ive living room. Situated at By BRVCE A. NATHAN the center or the home, it reatures double doors open to a bayed eatAP Newsfeatures Ing area, which overlooks the l'lan G-61, by HomeStyles a nreplace, a 12-foot ceiling with Desl!nen Network, offers ample a skylight and access to two porch adjoinlnj! deck, and Includes a sloped cellinl! that rises to '12 feet outdoor areas that complement areas. in the kitchen. An angled snack Adjacenl to the living room, the the appealing layout or the main I bar, a buill-In de'k and a pantry . living spaces. The home has formal dining room Is located are hlshllghts of this . wellnear the kitchen for ease of serI ,800 square reel or living SJNICe. kitchen space. ·deslgned vi<:e. Its larse window looks out to ~·rom the covered front porch, The elegant master suite is the front por<:h. one enters directly Into the tucked to one side of the home and also ov~rlooks the backyard and deck. It Includes a private bath with a dual -sink vanity and walk-In closet. Two nice-sized secondary bed-T!AIIIIE tl' I t4 i rooms, each with a pair or closeL•, share a full bath on the other side of the home. The rear bedroom has access to the covered porch In back. - - G-61 ! \ ACROSS 1 Harrison Ford was lndiana6 Tough alloy 11 Purple color. 16 Untrue 21 Place of contest 22 Name 23 last Greek letter 24 SwiHiy 25 Desire greedily 26 "- Get Your Gun• 27 Keanu Reeves 111m 28 Radar's cousin 29 United 30 Handle 31 Dread 32 Small. salamander 34 Roman551 35 Edge 38 Composer Stravinsky, et at. 40 Raison d' 41 Understand 42 Sunbeams 44 Powerful ruler 45 "A Place in the-· 47 Curved line 49 Strength 52 Owl's cries 54 Good judgment 56 Showy performers 60 On the summ1t of 61 Paint layers 62 Adore 63 Web-footed bird 65 - Paulo, Brazil 66 Pieces of ground 67 Wallace or Douglas 68 Mexican money 69 Unclose, poetically 70 Antiquity 71 Buui or Gordon 72 Long walk 73 Damage 74 Comedian Milton 76 Methods 78 Be in a rage 79 Long story 80 More rational 81 Game official 82 Naked 83 Cabbage variety s4 boy!" D ·· ' I.MNCI • if'ilt• t i'i"'if • , and the sloraf!j-e areas add on additional 84 square feel to the design. 111E CENTRAL LIVING ROOM Ia entered dlrecll:r li'om the covered tront porch. The formal d!nlng room Ia to the len or the living room. The kitchen hal euy acceaa to both the formal dining room and the bayed eating area, and alao provides entry to the two-car garage. The utility room Ia off a hallway Jeadlnf to the aeelul;led master . aulle, which hu a private bath. Acroaa the home, a short hallway connecla two secondary bedrooms and • run bath. ' .Working .safely wi~h (1\or a more detailed, .<ea/ed plan Q{ this house, including guides t.o estimating cosu and financing, und $4 to House Q{ the Wuk, P. 0. Bor 1562, New York, N.Y. 101161162. Be sure to include the plan number. electricity .I By READER'S DIGEST ~OOKS For AP Special flllures Electricity in a home is a real blessing but if you are a do-it-yourselfer who wants to make an electrical repair, you have to learn to treat it with respect. . The first rule in working safely with electricity is to avoid tackling a job that is beyond your capability. In fact, except for simple repairs like ,replacing an outlet or a switch, you may need a permit (rom your local building department to change or add to your wiring system. For a job of that magnitude, it's wise to ·hire a licensed electrician. Here are some safety tips: Before doing any work on an electrical circuit, always turn off power to the circuit at the service panel. Either tum off the circuit breaker or remove the fuse that controls the circuit. Once you've turned off the p<iwer. tape a note over the panel warning others to leave the power off. When testing a fixture or removing a fuse from the service panel, work with only one hand;, keep the other hand behind your back. If one hand comes in contact with electl'icity and the other makes contact with a "ground" (s~ch as a metal pipe), electricity may travel from one hand to 'the other • with your hean in its path. Before ~ou tum off a circuit, replace a fuse or do other work at the service panef, don a pair of sturdy shoes with nonconductive rubber soles. Even 11 dry concrel6 noor ciln be a good· cpnductor of electricity. Keep a heavf rubber insulating mat in the vicinitf of the scrvi<:e panel or stack a few b(lards nearby where they will rernain ~ry. Stand on the mat or the dry boarJ1s wftile at the panel. Never do IllY eloctrical job while standiqg on ~ wet floor. Always "!Place a fuse with one of the SIQIC amJ!CraJt. A higher-amperage fu1111 will pllow wires to ovcmeat, which can ~ • shon cireuit and start a firean 't ~q~Jace a fuse until you've solv the problem that made it blmll in t firn place. If an overload bllw fuse, tura off or unplus all the ajlp~ on that circuit beforc=ipglhe fute. Keep a supply of · r¥ the COitect arnpenae - MrVilce JIIIIOI. Before ~ on a switch, remow lite cdvcr J+* 8IICI check that the po!lier iJ It lllinl a llimple volt~~~ teller, availeble Ill h!lnfware :off ' . stores. The tester has two probes and a small bulb that lights when power is encountered. Place one probe on the metal box or the bare ground wire. Place the other probe on each terminal screw in tum. If the power is off, the bulb will not light on either terminal. At a receptacle, insert the probes into all the paifli of slots. If the tester doesn't light, carefully remove the cover and o~tlet. Touch the· probes to each terminal screw and the metal box or bare ground wire. If the bulb still doesn'tlight, the power is joints such as tongue-and-sroove joints and glue joints, you're prepared . to solve a wide range of joinery problems. Best of a!~ you can malte most · of these joints quickly and accurate)y,. using o~dinary hand and power tools. Here, we'lllook at techniques for basic butt joints and doweled joints: ' -Basic butt joints: When used correctly, today's glues are stronger than the wood itself. Therefore, when liuninating stock to produce wide ·panels, there's a good argument for leaving out a~y type of reinforcing. The secret to a successful edge-toedge glue joint is perfect contact along the entire mating surface. Begin by laying out the boards and marking them as they're to be assembled. If you have a jointer, joint each edge. Check for lit by lacing the mating surfaces together and looking for any light that passes through the seam. To fine-tune a joint, or do the job entirely by hand, fold two adjacent !loards together and hold them in your vise so both mating surfaces can be planed at once. Then, true the edges with the longest plane you have. Because both edges are planed 'ogether, slightly out of square plan- By COUNTRY UVIIQ ~:~=:7:..... Every experienced real-estate agent, builder and testoration specialist advises buyers - especially novice home buyers • to have an aging home e~tunined by a professional home inspector before laying down one penny. ing is negated wl)en the boards are unfolded and joined. , To keep the boards ali&ned when gluing them together; .~an~wich straight boards on both ends of \he assembly and clamp. Then, apply clamps across the assembly. Alternate these clamps above and below the panel to equalize the pressure anll reduce any tendency the assembly has to cup. -Doweled joints: Using,dowels in a butt joint increases the mechanical resistance to lateral stresses and maintains alignment when gluing the boards together. While it's a popular alternative to simple butt joints, keep in mind that it often creates a cross-grained assembly. In edge joints, avoid using dowels longer than about I 1/2 inches. Otherwise, the dowels may actually force the joint open if the wood dries and shrinks. Always make the llowel holes slighily deeper than necessary and either 1buy or make grooved dowel pins so excess glue can escape. To add dowels to an edge-to-edge joint, first · place adjacent boards together and use a square to mark centerlines on both edges. Use a doweling jig to ensure that the holes will be square to the edges orr. ,Be careful.not to touch plumbing pipes or fixtures, or gas pipes when working on wiring. Also avoid ductwork and registers, structural steel aluminum siding, metal gutters, foil faces on insulation and electrical appliances. Don't touch a small appliance that's under water. Turn off power to the circuit at the main service panel. Then· unplug it. When an appliance or power tool gives off sparks, unplug the cord withOut touching the body of the unit. 85 Excuse 88 Denomination 89 · Earthy sudiment 90 Compliant ones 94 Desert features 95 Damp 96 Sharpen 97 Declare 98 Fish eggs 99 Macaw genus 100 Arab VIP 102 Resp~ratory organ 103 Entreatries 104 Pistol 105 Old Testament DOWN . book 107 Crosby the crooner 108 Amulet 109 Middling 110 Perfect place 111 Careful money management 113 "Tempest• sprHe 114 Change 115 Acquired 117 Female ammal 118 Small bottle 119 New Haven school 121 -excellence 124 Cincinnati team 126 Strict 128 Conundrum 132 Pub drink · 133 Black cuckoo 134 Put the - before the horse 135 Recess . 139 Race an engine 140 Gone up 142 Garlic bulb segment . 144 Biblical mount 145 Throw 147 Sweet IOPRing for cake 148 Roof borders 149 Taut 150 Foreign 151 Meaning 152 Cloth colorers 153 Curved letters 154 Has a meal ·-a ing plans. , "A country house, 25 to 30 years old, shouldn't sho~:much delefiol'lltion, but a house more than 60 or 70 1 Jackson regards glass as " the AP Photo NY809 quintessential mooem material By BARBARA MAYER For AP ~tal FHturea · transparent, clean and architectural" The use of glass is clearly a trend and recently introduced the three- tiered Self-Winding Cocktail Table. in home decor. "lt is a reverse Lazy Susan," he There's renewed interest in the Victorian-era mercury glass globe as says, "in which the top is stationary a foci! point in. the garden. In blue, ·and the bottom two levels revolve · red, green or silver, each sits atop a 360 degrees in both directions. The transparency of the glass lets you see decorative conctete pedestal. Indoors, glass takes on mOdem all the operations at once, and shaddimensions in furniture and acces- ows are created as light hits each laysories because their re.flcctive sur- er." While Jackson puts himself in the faces add sparkle to d$. . modern camp, 'Lynn Hollyn likes "We have been seeing more glass · in both decorative and architectur~ ghiss hecause it is, she says, "tradiapplications lately," Metropolitan tiona! and contemporary in the same Home editor Donna Warner says, moment." Hollyn, a designer of interiors and adding that they can range from glass tables and colored glass dinnerware home furnishings, says she's usin~ to 'glass brick walls and unusual win- . more glass in both arenas. As an example, for clients she installed dows. · Warner's mag~ine recently pho- stained glass windows and etched tographed living rooms at opposite glass panels over a mantelpiece. Hollyn also made extensive use of ends of the country for two separate glass in her new home in Palo Alto, issues. It wasn't by design, but they had identical cocktail tables. The Calif. Two dining room tables are 48modem classic, by Italian designer inch squares of l-inch glass, each on · Gae Aulenti, is a large slab of glass a metal base in a weathered copper on four industrial wheels of black finish. A table on the terrace is a piece of glass, 9 feet by 4 fee~ resting on metal. "What's wonderful about glass three cement urns. The urns are furniture is lhllt it is there, and yet it filled with river-washed stones,.visis not there," furniture designer ible ihi'ough the glass. Also visible ' Dakota Jackson Jl8ys. "Glass is heavy ar~the flo)Ners planted between patio and strong, yet you can see through stones and curled around the urns. · In Hollyn's kitchen.• custom cabiit." 77 Word with test or inner t Isaac's son 2 CitY 1n Maine 3 At no time 4 Opp . oiWSW 5 Perched 6 Leading actor . 7 Fork part Blab burner 9 Snobbish ones 10 Sheltered side 11 Defeated one ,f2 Expressionless 13 Wanton look 14 Grow older 15 Student at West Point 16 Quicker 17 Mil. address part 18 Settles after fly1ng 19 Climb 20 Uncanny '30 Test 31 Not aga1nst 33 Picture cases 36 Plummet 37 Corn spike 39 Fuelior cars 40 Conclusion .43 Young branctles -44 Children 46 Employ . .' 48 Greek letter 49 Containers for flowers 50 Boot-shaped country 51 Merchandise 53 Solemn promise 54 Roused from sleep 55 "Aida" is one 57 Oak-to-be 58 Kind of syrup 59 Derisive look 61 Cluster 62 Bo fond cit 64 Seafood favorites 66 A building and its land · 67 Silent perionner 68 Knight-In-training 72 Was painful 73 Boer ingi'edient 75 Effortless While some aainl residences may yean old could present a buyer with requiR no more than fresh paint. John Ill kinds of problems," said Jeny H. lnpnoll wrote in an article in lbe Roth, presidenl of G.M. Roth Design current issue of Country Living, oth- Remodeling, Inc. in Hollis, N.H. er older homes possess flaws serious The followins are a few of the enoush to jettison anyone 's purchas- most common structural defects peo- try homes on a daily basis have pm- ple may encounter, ranging from the most difficult to fix to the least serious. Professionals who deal with coun- Glass gets a break in home decor SUNDAY PUZZLER esllln G-61 has a livins room, dinin@ room, _ kitchen, eating area, three bedrooms, t·Nt; baths and a utility room, totaling 1,800 square · feet of llvlnl! space. This plan Includes a crawlspace or slab foundation, and 2x6 exterior wall . framing. The two-car gara.ge covers an area or SSO square feet, 1!: :~;. : i i'ilf"• By PO.PULAR MECHANICS For AP Special FHturea Have you noticed that once a woodworker learns how to make tightfitting dovetail joints, they begin to appear on everything? And, mortise- and-tenon joints, once mastered, multiply like rabbits- usually pinned and in full view. Woodworkers aren 't immune to the if-you've-got-it, naunt-it syndrome. However, the real pro will tell you to choose your joint to suit the job. And in many cases, the direct approach is not only faster and easier, but just as strong as the fancier, more skill-intensive solution. The simplest way. to.join two pieces of wood is to cut them to size, apply a little glue to the mating surfaces and putthe assembly in clamps until the glue sets. Unfonunately, this method doesn.'t work well if there's any endgrain involved. End-grain joints require reinforcing, usually with dowels or splines, so the glue joins the pieces through adequate longgrain contact. As it turns out dowels and splines are also handy for aligning and reinforcing ordinary edge-to-edge joints, as well. In combination with milled Pomeroy • Middleport• Gelllpo118, Ott • Point PIHant, WY Sundlly, June 21, 1187 Sunday, June II, 1887 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galli poll•, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV 1 r 78 79 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 Actuality Auct1on lager Chess piece Girder Familiar saying Attracted Pointless Hissing sound Ditty 90 To an excessive degree 91 Rye fungus .92 Awaken 93 Spanish mister 96 Go after game 97 Wings t 01 Glove's cousin 102 One that rescues t 03 Silvers or Collins 106 Sch. subj. t 01 uie litbry. tor short ·,· " 108 Nooks and I 09 Toboggan 112 Sts. 113 Ventilate I 14 Actress MacGraw t 16 Juice-filled fruit 11.ti Former Gi, for short 120 Exist 121 City on the Seine 122 Wonderland gi~ 123 Varnish ingredient t 25 Cut into cubes . 127 Long lock 129 Make empty 130 Dike · 131 Makes more nets· above a center island have bubble glass panes on all four sides. The bubble glass adds texture without obscuring glass shelves lined with collectible glassware. 0~ wall cabinets have bubble glass doors. Such custom designs don't come cheap. For those who don't want glass to sh~tter their budgets, there are plenty of less expensive deas. Marshall Watson, a New York designer, suggests an etagere with glass helves for collectibles. "The furniture disappears and lets you focus on the objects on display," he says. A glass server on casters is a widely available design. The one Watson often specifies has two shelves and doubles as a side table. "It is elegant sittin~ a~ainst the wall or in a comer but can 'be moved to wherever it's needed," Watson says. Watson offers a couple of tips for using glass: -Shelving that is at least threequarters of an inch thick has a beautiful green edge that enhances whatever is displayed on it. ANNOUNCEMENTS -For tables, an interesting edge · on the glass- beveled or rounded Personals creates a finished look and makes it 005 · clear that you haven;t merely slapped AmNTtON . Has Your Marriage Or Relotlona piece of plate glass on a base. o111p Got Up & W«11, Stop In PrlnCIII Video And Rent One Of Our AduH Vldaoo. 100 New Relollnl Meigs Cou. nty C_ ourt. cases settled POMEROY- The following cases Were Settled recently in the Meigs County Court of Judge Patri~k H. O'Br;en. Fined were: Sean M. Clements, Indianapolis, seat belt, $25 plus costs; · Pierre Chastain, Athens, speed, $30 plus costs; John K. Riley Jr., Long Bottom, failure to maintain control, $20 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs.;, .. , C.llfisloph~r 1 ,C. Antony, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Terry Michael Young, Charleston, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Kathteen A. Corbett, Akron, speed, $25 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Joseph P. Stevens, Parkersburg, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Tonya L. Holthaus, Columbus, speed, $30 plus costs; Anna M. Parker, Tuppers Plains, speed, $30 plus cos.ts; Ray L. Chadwell II, Athens, speed, $30plus costs; Alison Paige Zoller, Westerville,' speed, $30 plus costs; Heather K. Docherty, Florence, S.C., speed, $30 plus costs; Brian D. Houdashelt, Columbus, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Kristine · J. tiarmison, Ravenswood, W.Va., stop sign, $20 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Mark R. Atkinson, Olin, Iowa, failure to control, $30 plus costs; Don K. Ball, New Haven, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Kell~ A. Connaughton, Hamilton, speed, $30 plus costs; Tracey L. Canada, Greenville, speed, $30 plus costs; Alfred L. Roush, Mason, W.Va., seat belt, $15 plus costs· Karen S. Hart, Rutland, speed, $30 plus costs; Andrew J. McGuire, Harrison, speed, $50 plus costs; LauraJ. Hill, Albany, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Drew A. Wagner, Beverly, $peed, $30 plus costs; Stewart M. VanKirk Jr., Gahanna, speed, $30 plus costs; Phillip R. Greene, Lancaster speed $30 plus costs; Mat~w ). Osi~key, Blacksburg, Va., uniform 134 Small bay 136 Hotels 137 Suit in law 138 Hastens 141 Print measures 143 Place, as a bet 144 Sault - Marie I 45 Possessed, t 46 Actor Wallach failure to maintain control, $20 plus costs·, Aida Shauoua, Athens, speed, $30 plus costs;'Robert E. Duffy.-Lancaster, speed, $30 plus costs; James . E. Trout, Athens, speed, $30 plus costs; Keith L. Spencer, Long Bottom, speed, $30 plus costs; Michelle L. Emery, Steubenville, speed, $50 plus costs; Todd A. Marcum, Langsville, . speed, $50 plus costs; Matthew C. Nolen, Athens, passing over yellow lines in intersection, $20 plus costs; · · Robert G. Beegle, Racme, Improper backing, $20 plus costs; Randal L. Kiggans, ~eno •. s~at belt, $25 ·plus -costs;Apnl J. Tillis, Rutland, speed, $30 plus costs; Belinda . A. Hill, Marietta, speed, $30 plus eosts; Bitly.J. Baker, Wheelersburg, speed, $30 plus costs; Yolanda D. Feimster, Lancaster. speed, $30 plus costs; John P. Cofman,' Carol, speed, $30 plus costs; John Thomas Keams III, . Mason, speed, $30 plus costs; Jerry L. Maulen, McArthur, unsafe commercia! vehicl~ . $20 plus costs; Della I. Casteel, Pomeroy, driving under the i110uence, $900 plus' costs, six months j~il suspended to 30 days, 180-day vehocle lmmobthzatoon, two . years probation, one:year operator's license suspension; Gary L. Simpson, Pomeroy, DUI. $850 plus costs, one· year OL suspension, 30 days jail sus· pended to 10 days. two years probation, 90-day vehicle immobilization; driving under suspension, $ISO plus costs, 30 days jail suspended to 10 days, two years probation; illegal turn, costs only; Mark Spencer, Pomeroy, diso~erly conduct, .costs, one year probation, 10 d~y.s Jail suspended to three, restramtng order issued; · Tracy F. Hysell. Lancaster, DUI, $1 ,000 plus costs,,one-year OL suspension, six mont~sjail suspended to vided repair-cost estimates based on a hypothetical 2,000-square-foot twostory house with an attic. Damaged framing. A post-andbeam or balloon-frame house, 90 or more years old, almost surely has gone through structural changes. "In order to expand a room, a contractor unfamiliar with that kind of ·construction might have cut the wrong beams and weakened the house," Roth said. · $20,000 if an entire foundation has' senled, according to Dan Bawden, president of Legal Eagle Contractors in Houston. Termite damage. Termites can rot an old house from the bottom up, so inspecting for lh\lir damage is mandatory before buying any older house. Repairs could be as simple as replacing a foundation beam with treated wood, a project in the $200 to $600 mnge. But the price for a repair could soar into the thousands if the infestation has spread over the years. Roof leaks.. The cost of repair depends on how long the leak continued without attention. The dollar amount can range from less than $100 for-closing the leak with roofing mastic to spending many thousands on tearing out siding, walls and noors to reach and replace rolled framing. Crumbling chimney. "Repairing a central chimney can cost anywhere from $8,000 to $12,000, or more if a lot of repair work is needed," Roth Sinking foundation. Repairing the foundation itself can run up a bill of $500 to $1,500 if stones are missing in one location, or from $10,000 to 30 days. two y~ars probation; driving , under suspensiOn, $100 plus costs, six months jail suspended to. 30 days concurrent, two years probauon; Carl · f · I R. Alley, Racme, atlure to contro • $25 plus costs; Paula A. Gaston, Middleport, no OL, $150 plus costs, live . days jail and $~5 ~uspended if v~lid OL presented WJthJn 90 days, vehtcle immobilization ~ntil proof of insur. a0 ce and vahd QL...Presented; Dorothy M. Frazier, Parkersb~rg, W.Va., speed, $20 plus costs; Wilham C S h p . out , omeroy, underage consumption, costs, 10 days jail susperided; 40 hours~ommunity service, three years probatton; BretA. Wyatt, Pomeroy, · disorderly conduct, $50 suspended, costs, six months probetion; . Joey J. Oiler, Pomeroy, driving under suspension, $150 plus costs, liv~ days jail and $15 suspended if vahd OL presen,ted wothtn 60 days, one year probatton; reststm~ .arrest, $100 plus costs, 30 d~ys Jal~ sus· pended, one year probation; Mochael M.· Barrett, Pomeroy, no OL, $150 plus costs, live days jail and $75 s~s­ pended if valid OL pres~nted within 60 days, one year pro~atton; Charles E. Rhodes, Long Bottom, consumption in a motor-vehicle, costs, one year pf<!bation; illegaltranspon of a firearm, $500 fo~eit~re, costs, one year probation; httertng, costs, one year probation;· Wesley M. Smith, Pomeroy, DUI, $1,000 plus costs, 30 days jail suspended to 10, one year OL stispensiol), two yeafli probation; dnvmg_ unde!"osuspens10n, costs, 30 days jail suspended to I 0 days concurrent, two y~ars probatton; two headhghts requtred, costs ~nly; Rtck. Hawley, Moddleport, cno~mal damagmg, costs, live days Jail sus~~d­ ed, one year probatoon, restrammg order, restitution. 6.~..~=~:-:~aA::;r-Galllpoll•. .30 Announcements said. "A deteriorating chimney on an outside wall could probably .be prepared for a few thousand less, but keep in mind that if the chimney is falling apart, 'the fireplace usually needs a repair, too," he said. Wiring. Rewiring calls for snaking new cable from a circuit breaker to a sufficient number of outlets for modem living. The cost could easily run to more than $1.000. Nonthreatening naws. Bringing a house .up to date and adding creature comforts also raises the cost of repair. "Even giving a face-lift to an old bath falls in the SI,500 to $6.000 bracket," Bawden said, "but tearing out and beginning again or adding a new bath could range between $25,000 to $35,000." Roth and Bawden agree that new insulating windows to replace loosefitting, single pane saShes would range from $250 to $700 per opening, depending on material and insulating sophistication. The cost of restoring an old bouse . can take a big bite out of the budget, but not all naws are to be feared, and some even add to the. charm of a house. Gallipolis livestock results GALLIPOLIS - Auction results from the June 25 Gallipolis Producers Livestock Association: HOGS: Steady. Butcher hogs, $55-$56. CA'ITLE: COWS: S$2 higher. Standard, $44; Utility, $38-42; Holsetjn, $3 I36. BULLS: Steady; Butchers, $44.50-66. FEEDER CA'ITLE: Steady; Steers, $68-76; Heifers , $65-72; Calves, Steers, $75-100 Heifers, $7088.50; Back to the farm babes,$84 and down. · Feeder'lambs - $64; aged slaughter sheep, $25-65. · Horse tack sale sale Saturday, July · 5. II a.m. Need To Buy A Car? Or Need Extra Cash? Buy & Sell in.the Classifieds! Gallipolis & VIcinity AIJ, Ylld Satoo Mull Bo Pold In Advonco. QEAQLINE: 2:00 p.m. lho or bo-tiMi ad .. to run. Sund., adhlon • 2:00 p.m. F~doy.llandoy adhlon ·10:00 Lnt. Saturdly. Flea Uarkat Ariel Theatre, 426 Second, Ga!Npolis, Hugo July·3rd, 4th, Sill, 11 ..: Adding Items Daily, Attn. Children01: Some CollocL & ·Antiques, No Music Paronto Cla11 AtOf TheK-8 University Rio Granda lnvltoa Young Chlld- Early Birds: No Deeter Olac. ron To Partlclpato Every week- Garage Sale: At 178 Ruoty Road, doy From Juno 30th To Jutr 181h Off Ot Nelohborllaacl Rood, Go Ta . t :oo -2:30 P.M. on campus. The Top 01 Hill, Clothing, FurniThis to Fres Ta Children And Will ture, Housewares, Antique•. 8-? ~n;~ut: ~~:nl~r~~~n~v~~~~~~ July Ill, July 2nd, July 3nl. Muoio, Ploylng lnotrumonto And Jure 27111. 281h, 29th, to.7 84 sr~1~u~!.~~:lc~~:r.~~~"Y~':.': carnoro Stroo~ Galfipotio. Children, can Tho Ria Grande June 271h·? 1-5, 7 Miles From 6 Milts From Cheshire Schaal 01 Fino Arta .. 814-24~· 'Porter, (554), Home lntllriar, Eto. '· • 73114 ~-·~~::--::--:--::-~ Large Yard Sale: 646 Fifth AveCrawfard'o Ftoa Market Plua In nue, July 2nd, 8-7 Quality Child· Hendenon, WV. Free ap1ce in Juno. Call tar dotalls. 304.875. ran & Adult Clothing Guesa, levi'•~ Toys, Games, Bicycle, -· 80 Public Sale and Auction =-:---.--:-=-::-:-:-- 110 Help Wanted AVON SB ·S18tHr. No Door To Door, Quic:k <:uhl "Bonuses• Wedemeyet's Auction Service. Funl1-800-827·4640 tndiSISIRep. Cla!lipois, Oho 814-379·2720. lemloy'o Auction Servi~o. leslie Bobyoluer Noadod Goltlpollo Lemley, Auctioneer. Household, Area, Your Home Or Mine. 24 Eatate, Farm S&lea." Phone 814 ~ Hour Care, 7 Days A Week, 2 388·94-43. Weoko Per Monoh, Goad Pay, :::--:--::---:--:--::---1814-256-1558. Rick Pearson A1,11;tlon Company, - - - - - - - - full time auclionaer, comphua Babtjsiner Neede«t Your Home Or auction aarvica. Licensed Ulna, Must Have Rafarancaa, il66,0hlo & Woat VIrginia, 30o&- 814·388-9i67. n3·5785 Or 304·773·5447. Banker'• Lifo & Cooualty Compo· ny. G-ng Mnlar IMiallh morke~ 90 Wanted to Buy day~me .work, laadJ, field llalnComplete Household Or Estattsl lng. Call 304-343.0400. An Equal Any Type 01 Furnilllre, Applianc- Opportunity Company lltftH/. · es, Antique's. Etc. Also Appraisal RA9050. Available I 8t4·379·2720. Caretaker/Handyman lD live ram Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Sll- free In mobile home w/lot In .t•· ver And Gold Coina, Proofaet1. change for wariUerrands. TranaOiamonda, Antique Jewelry, Gold portation a mutt. Sand reaume Rlngs, Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, and reference& to Point Pleasant SIO~Ing, EIC. Acqulaltlan& Jewelry Rogistor Box G-24 200 Main St • II. T.S. Coin Shap, 1St. Second Allnt·PioriWI~ Wlll!fi550. • o\IIIRIO, GalllpoNo, 814-448·2842. Computer User1 Needed. Work Antiques, furnilura, glan, China, awn hourt. S20k ta ISOklwr 1· colnl, toy&, tamps, gun&, taola,aoo_:.:. . :348-.. ;.;7_188;.:;,_•.. .;1508..;.;_.==-estates: also appraisals, Osbr Martin. 814-992·7441. , . CUStoMER SER'IICE ":-40~--:G::"Iv:-"ea_wa......,y_ __ Loll OIM<ac. REPIIESENTAnYE Antiques, top pllcos paid, RiverPomeroy, Ine Antiquoa, Pamoray, O~la; lntel,llgont. Molvatod, car- Orl· 18, ton foot padded church Middleport Ruas Moore owner, 614-002· tnted Person Sought For Full:;:. oamt ropoiro, 814-885· & VIcinity 2528. Time Pooltian In AFoot Paced Otfict. Excellent Organizational 2 Calico call, 1 malo, 1 temalt, 3 lomli)',Tuea. & Wad., 8-7, Honon During Standing Pine, 1 Acre Skill• Partnerad With Excellent Communication Skills A Must. 8wks ald, very loving, ta gaod St., Muon, (behind Vaughono), Tract Or Larger, 814-258-8038. homo only. 304-675-4:ll2. children's clothing, tors. house- Clean La1a Model Cars Or Computer Knowledge Preferable hold lltrl'e & Rllch rrora. Trucks, 1190 'Modell Or Newer, But Not Required. Send Resume 2 Klllllw, 8 WHkl Old. Cnt Col> Smith Buick Pontiac, 1g00 Eall· To: P.O. Bor 908, G.UipaUr, Ohio co Tartoloooholl And Ono Gray • lamli)', Qorn.5pm, July 2nd, aHoy trn 4S83t.o908. Ave,..., GallopoiiL And Whlto, Phono: 8t4·448· behind 485 Lincoln St., MiddleQONT REAP THJSI 3478. pori, rain or shine. J & D's Auto Parts. Buying sal· Unless W'OU want lo loose • Pupplol To Givoawar. Part 4 lonily, July 1-3, Bam·?, one milo vago vehicles. Selling parts. 304· Weight 1 feet Grnt. CALL NOWI (304) 562.0073. lhaoa Apoo, 3 Malo Kilton&, All past PorUancl Par1< on SA 124 to- 773-5033. Approx. 8 w..kl Old, 614·387- ward long Bottom, Oh, Pierce Non-Workin9 Washer, Dryers, 1.:.;...:..._-:DI:-l:-,..-,.---0187. rtlidanca, dintua tel. dishea, . Stoves, Refngaratora, Freezers, NEW AEOONAL · .:.....;.:.;_ ______;_.1 Home lftlerlor, cook books. jaR, Air Condllionen, Color T.V.'s, OPPORTUNrTIES 5 Klttena, Ualet /Femalll, 61 •· bottles, clothe a, Tupparware, VCR'a, Alsa Junk Caro. 614·258· 448-3789 Luve Nomo & Phone woad cro111. 10 -· ;.....;;.=-'------·aoa Soulh Third, July Long Haired Killlnl, 814-441- 1·3, 10om-4pm. Rain or ohino, Mldclltpor~ 5 0885. very tow prlceo, . - uoed. 1238. Wanted to · buy uaed · Mobile ~~~~aii814·448-G175 ar :ll4· · .:1~AL .J:~ms ~1K -R~RV~~ ARCTIC EXPRESS AU Yanl Sat• lluot Be Pold tn Wontad: Usad Hardwood Flooring Advaneo. Dtadtlno: 1:00pm the · tn Goad ,Candlbon. CaN ~14-245' Ohlo'ol.afVnl•• Rekigoratod Froo Kltlenl Sarno With Flu tty day before tit• ad It lo rt.~n, Carrtar. Must Have A Cllu .,.. 7 Fur, 81......,..8373. Sunday • Monday tdltlon- 588 . COL 'Mfl HAZMAT & I Months Recent am Exptrl.,.. Fru to good home, 3 month aid I :OOpm Frfdoy. EMPLOYMENT DAVE OR LISA pupo.lriondty, 8t4-ll48-2!11t. Attic and born oalo· July 1-2, end 114-876-4008 .. -127.0431 SERVICES HOUle on 2112 Lincoln Ava. To or Brawn Strtet, Mason, white EOE liar down tor lumber, <loora, etc. haU&aan top ol hrn. 9en>2pm. DRIVERS WANT&D 304-675-1385. e·ac:k porch tale· 713 Short Help Wanted 110 Killona To' Good Homos, 814- fDIKih,Midcleport soo Mile Radius - Homo Every (SHOW 'IOIIlHE $$$) Woekond, family lnouraooe Pold Bus rttldence Syracuse. 614· 11112·5008, Mon.. June 30th·Wed, CABLE GIANT Sook Order Tok· By Company (Denl81, Ere. Pro· llnor Trained Killona To Goad July li>tant clothing, girls likt '"·Earn $15 To $18 I+ ~-tour ·acriptlon) ~01KReUrement P11n, Homo, Call Setaro 4 P.M. 814- new, 3rd, sizeO to 18mo.. boyt12 High Commissions & Bonus. Cal Flttl In • Flrtr Our Dispatch. Late 441..0488. monilll to 3. Ill lizes larger, ooma Mr. Cruiae, Toll FrH 1·888·432· Model Conv. Tractor• Wi1h 7.178. flatbed Trailero Competitive Por c:ollec•bloo & more. Old Pianll, 814-2511-6417. · Pwcanlago Of Groso. One a Week Qld Yellow,&Whlto Ga- lilt, Oo~ 2nd, 3rd, yellow "' AAA DAEETINQ CAROS '" Mldcleport Potential $4 SK Pori Time Or GRANTTIIUCKING, INC. Klnena, Llttor Trained, Goad Wllh hou&abr S110K Full Time Servicing ·Local S481'9A13 Children, NHdlng Good Homo,· Teen-agers make Garage sale- rain or shine, Jul1 Stores. No Selling, Accounts In· OAK HIU, 01-UO 45151 80....1-15110. 2-3, 295 WrJW!t Snot. FD,.,..,. eluded. Your SUSO lr\voatment 100-282·:t18:1 waves at city pools S.curad By trwontorr. •ao0-771 · I c::--:--:-::-'-....:....;_:--:SlamtH cat, champagne color, Easy Warkl Ercolleno Pari AI· male, 6wks old, to goad home. July 1, rain cancels until next day, 3141 • rou;oo (AP) - Police said · '' ' .00 Rutland St., M1ddlaport, gar11mbkt Products at Home. CaH 304-675-1113. don tools. cloihea. boyo' ololheo, AVON 1 All Areas I $hlrloy Toll Free 1·800-487·5556 EXT. GALLIPOLIS ' - James Kiskis , sor, and·engineering lab superVisor. widespread problems with unruly ~pa_ti_o•-""c::-'-"·;...'=-~ol-:-le--:r,:-m-ise_.-::----:-~ I Spears, :ll4-615-1429. 12170. During his time as lab supervisor, 60 Lost and Found jeenagers have occurred since city recently retired fro111 the Rockweit 1·2, 0 Oak Streit, Monkey AVON I Wanted person to take Expatiencad Consttuctian Help, ftWimmiq pools opened two weeks Automation Reliance Motion Control he made major contributions in the Found: Female Border came VI· July Run, Pomeroy. 10:00-5:00. Rain over e.stablished business. Marl· Knowledge 01 Framing, Conc:rete. computerization of the engineering cinlty: Little Bulokin Rood, Paulot in Gallipolis after 43 years facility UO- . c:onc:ols. ~n weaver :ll4·882·2645. _Ptumbong, Elecuicol, & Rooting, lab to improve productive and the 1e;.;t..;.4-;;;25;,;e.. .;8;.. t5;.,.7_---:--:-,1 ·' · Laura Daniels, who lives a few service. 814-38U385. uta- July 1-2, rood under ATTENTION GALLIPOLIS Found: Frlancttr Kluan On Silver Mewing During liis 29 years at the Gal· .ability to develop new products. blocks away from the Highland P~k Pomoror bridge. houaohokl, tool' GOII'T POSTAL ~oas. Kiskis will continue to reside in 8rldgo Plaza LD~ 814-448-38117. dinette, bedroom suite, couch, S!art $12.64 ~$16.80 /Hr. Info lAppool, said she refuses to go there with lipolis plant, Kiskis held positions Wilt thi•g• plicauon Call Beioro S.lurday 71 Found: largo golden malo dog. SA chair, hatlpl-.1 bod. whoelchair. orr Worth Alai II" family. - including quality control manager, Gallipolis with his wife, Norma. ~near SUcc.ss Rd., 81 4·SI85· Rain or lhine- large garaga sale, 5th, 8t8·5Q6.5354 Ert3232. "I went t~re the other day with process en11ineer, iTtion supervilive family, June 30, Jul'f 1. For- Housekeeper ro care far 2 slight· IJY children and it was terrible," she Lost Strayed Or Stolen: 1 Black meriy Jo's Gilt Shop, Syracuse. ly diaabled people, lull or part said. "These teens were ·pushing 388 9805. Approx. 1,000Tag lbL,Was No Loat Tag, one Twa coiling one glaoo and ume. 81 •. . But Mark Where bran lights· teardtop; vacuum Jt"'OIIe, using foul !anauage, acting all 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. /Caw in Vlolnl!J RL 775, Call814·37e- eleanor: f!\III!"Zino stand: DP Bo· HVAC SERVICE TECHNICIAN sl'lpid. I was scared, so we left. · 2117,QrHitllfCrauM. · d~tane mulltg~m; exerciae b1~e; Needed ... Requirements; RSES pictures; what-nott; dren, like Certificatian tn Refrigeration And "It's too bad, though. It's really 70 Ylrd Sale new, all sizes: children's back 1o Heat Pump srotomo. Exparionco \at 0 ut and I wish we c;,ould go ochool clothing; oil bran light: In HVAC AMuotl Knowledgeable ¥ck." $he said Friday. loll and loti morel In Manufactured Hou~ng HHIIng GallipOlis And Coaling A PtUI. Interview• Fighting was the main reason 1 VICinity Sunshine ar rain, garage & yard By Appolntmonl Only; Coli: Bon· Jio!ice closed the Willys Park pool on oalo, 'llonday.fridar. toam·4Pm. retfo Mobile Home Hooling & cloJ. ' Tuesday. The next day, a police offi1 111e Out 2tl, July 111, 2nd, 11-7 3&100 s.tt Rd. 124, -IIJ. 'At 8l4-448·14t8 I A.M. To 5 c~r was tiSSIIIIIted at the Highland 10 ..,.., Ertrclae IIIIo. Equipment, ...._ Saddle & j nv.. S:OO pm onyardJulr 1 I g:oo 2 atom747 lilll'k pool by a 16-year-old whO 'z ,_:Monday June 30111,- Broadway Stroot, Mlddlopor~ 1tf0Uldn't'lea~. . Blllrdltv Jtilt 5111, e:oo A. II. -1:00 acraao tram the potk. Wvmen'o, ~_'_...J:;Pu:bi:::IC:::.:;:N:=O:=II::ce:__, ;...._..:.PubHc..:::=..:;N~o:::ll:=ce::...:.·_ Police, fCJ!Jing coolers could be 1 .P.Il 2t2 Bull Filled, on 01 sr- man's, chlldran and Inion! clolll- 1• used to hide weapons, bepn binning ·llrfntl ~go, BUy 111m1, Clodtol, lnQ, boby awing, -car~~ The, Gallla County Fair •ooept or ,.Ject any or 111 ~ llflc. · roulh bod, otntnora, Lltde Tykeo lloard will be taking Hlltd bld1. Truclc may be It lite contai~ from several of the toyo, tampa. crtfto. coltoctlbloo, blcll on 1 1882 D100 Dodge the l1lr grounda. Biela · c~y's 12 pool,. z Famttr: 7tnrd, I To 5, 1117 bltd c:ogo and otancf, and 1011 ot Plaloup with allnl 1 qlne lhould be llllllltd to Gallla "It's a nigl$nlre," said polioo Sll · CIIIIIMm - · Cl-._ 111111- rnloo. ~ fof-ya~.t and automatic trana- County l'ttlr lloard, P.O. lox .. Elc. 'ftlr<l - · 11111t111 Flla!DIH on mllllion. Truok 'will Ill ICIId la1, GalllpOIIa, Olllo 41131 ~ Kral, who 'oordirwes pool .. 1 family 'v.nl Sale: 5173 State lloohanAd,JuiJ t-L 11 Ia, with no warranty and allould Ill lllllrk.. on if:urity. "No one is bivins fun any Rolrto141, Juno 30th• .Jutr 5th, Yard ute, Ctanch'a, VCR plKI, !t-r.".:~~~.:."':'~~;,.~• :::.:.~elope "Truccc IIIOR·" I ;;;I.Gli;.;. ;;Of.;.C;.,Iofl;.;;.. .•;.. l_ _ _ _ _ l Old !Aadlr,j Crolll Ad., July t-a-3: 1tt7 at t:OO a.m. Tha fal; .lunt 21, 1117 · PUlice and City officitla will meet liJOIIday to de&:ide how to deal with .IIOifd .......,.. the right to ti!Dpoblem. g - -· 004-6'15-3438. CALL .-s. . -In .Kiskis retires from Rockwell •• REPLACE STORM SEWER· EmployMs of the City of Gllllpolla are replacing a Jargt1 atorm- In 2·112 Alley between Court Sl and stl!te St. that haa bean a aource of problema for Hver" al bualnea~ locatad acroaa from tha city park In the 300 block of Second Ave. The old line II being replaced by " 1..-gar one to better dreln the entire during hMvy rein and atorma. l LOlli. FOR THE IESI PRICE IN CENTUL AID . · ~ ucael STREET RIIURFACID • ~ng equipment amploJ I ia of tfla 8hally Co. of ville, took advantege of tfla flol.dry awll*llet wwlc 10 complate 1t1a ,...urflclng of allillila In 1t1a Maple 8hade ar'illi of Galllpolil. · · . ~ .. ' • ' ) • • ; y See Pu2zle Answer On Page cs . --------------------11 flllnl~ ~~=·"=·========i:========:. CALL 1·1--523~2217 i ' . ~~ IJ �SuMiy, June 21, 1117 Pomeroy •Middleport • ~llpolla, ott • Point PluUnt, WV 510 Will babyllt, thr.. 111..11 Willi ..ra, oxctllanl coro, In my home or yours, cal81..ell2-7&07. . G000 USED APPLIANCES Wuhorl dryero, rel<lfi'Oiora, ..,.... ~~ Appllancoa, 78 f INMJCIAI C And Vine l1rtet:'C'all ltH41-7. .. 184813• . C Prusono CilltWIQ. - clalizlng: HOUIII, Mobile ilom... Bualneuea, Decks, PlliDI, Tim, 210 814·258·6012, John 614·448· 8395, 221e Eu1em Ave('lue, Lot 33, Galipois, OtOo 45831. 12 Roo1111 Ranch S1ylo Home· Buslneu Opportunity 3Becfroom, 2 112 Nlhl, large kitchen l dining room & family roomo, 2 por-nod, 2 cor garage, 8/10 mJio out Sandhill OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Rd. ond loll moro. 304.075-4571. recommtnda thai yau ,do buai '1111 with people you know, ·and 3 Beclroom'llonlo With Garage l NOT to unci money through IM Barn. Walnttnanee FrH, Locatmall until you hlv• investigated ed: Addloon Town1hlp, 814.448· 47112. tho ofloring. IHOTICII Stool building dealerohlp avail· able In open morkoL O..lor1 bur factory direct. High profit poten- . I l'lours per week. aasistmg vlctlma of crime; promoting victim• right&; tupervlalon of interns and volunteer& and preparation of rtp'Orta;etc. Muat have Auoclatat OtgrH, one ~ear experience and currendy l.ttending college In 1 victim related field . Send letter of interelt and reaume before July 10, 1gg7 to Point Pleaaant Register, Box G- 28, 200 Main Sl. Pl. Pteuant, WV 25550 EOE Emplorer. PART· TIME POSinONS AVAIL· ABLE: .QUALITY FARM AND fLEET, GALLIPOLIS, ()!1. 171 .Juir 15, 1997. Conlllct: Carleton ScOOol P.O. Box307 1310 Carleton Street Syracuse, Ohio 45n9 614-992-6681 EEO WANTED: Certified Nursing Assistants, full and part·time positions available, all shifts, contact Sandra Raltmire, RN , Acting DON, lakin Hospital, lakin, WV, 304-tl75-0880 E~t. 126 Mon-Fri. 8arri-:4pm. lakin is an EEO &fl)ployer. . 180 Wanted To Do Able man needs workl Carpentry, windows, painting. roqling, lawn care or generallabor, _very rea.sonable rate9, Russ, 6~ 4·9922280. Inquire With Management For, FuP Job Desc:riJ)Iion•. Card of Thanks · Receptlonllt!Secretery The famil!j of Good phone skill•. computer literacy, (word processing), Data Base, apread aheets. (A mu9t). Send resume to Box CW-29 c/o Rolnt Pleuant Register 200 Carl D. Hall Moln St PL Pleallant. WV 25650. . AN, LPN Or RT, Reoponoible Fer ~tting Up Infant Apnea Monitor In Homes And Doing Monthly Home Visit&. Thl• Is A Part-Time Conrract PosiUon. Send Resume Or Pick-Up Application At: Bow· riian'a Homecare, 70 Pine Streel. Galllpoll1, OH 45831, Anentlon Lowle. . 30 Amouncaments BINGO RUTLAND POST 467 6:30P.M. acknow/eclges withcleep . appreciation !jOUr kine! expression of Sfdmpathlj. Thank ljOU to all our friencls ana relatives. 30 Announcements STAR BURST $1800.00 •$50.00 OR MORE PER GAME BEECH GROVE ROAD GUN SHOOT Forked Run . Sportsman Club Sunday, June 29 At 1 P.M. 81.......e-3728. All.Slzo1 Guaran1ood, 814·888· Happy Ad HAPPY BIRTHDAY Joseph Ill & Terrrtord Love. Your 110 & friends HelpWBnted · HlfJTAIS Public SaiB & Auction Monday, July HUTCHINSON AUCTION INC. HOUSEHOLD AUCTION Wed., July 2nd at 6•00 p.m. Take US 50 & 32 west of Albany and exit onto 50 west towards McArthur. Auction is quarter mile on Left. We are auctioning the remaining personal items of the late Frank Price a former. resident of Glouster and others. Like new side by side refrigerator; wood table and 4 chairs; dinette set; dresser w/ mirror and others; Hideabed; · desk; rocker; gas stove; recliner; wringer washer; TV; stands; pots and pans; collectibles. Terms: Cash or Check w/positve ID. ·t;ood available. Auctioneer Mark Hutchinson 614-698-6706 Licensed and Bonded in the State of Ohio Partner Frank 614·592-4349 · scheduled meeting. Wanda K.Waugh Clay Township Clerk Uncommon Scents CHANNEL MARKER CONDOS NOW OPEN N. Myrtle Beach; S.C. Full tim. R.N. I,J n•••··· .. R E f Or mergeftCJ 00m. model radio, advertisement tins, !Japan ~ems, finger jointed shot gun boK, tablecloths, storie ware, many boxes of unpack. AUCTIONEER FINIS •IKE" ISAAC Applicants Call or Send Resume To: Rhonda Dalley, Director of Nursing 115 Eaat Memorial Drive · Pomeroy, OhiO 45789 0 E. · E•• Phone (814) 388-931o and 311 •ao Licensed and bonded Ohio #3728 .Terms: Cash or ~pproved check Not resporislbiB for acoidBnts or lost Items Photography Studio 271 ·N. 2nd Ave., Middleport August, September, . July 5~ 12 still available. Milch's Produce) · Special Open House on 446·2206 9-5, · 446-2734 weekends. Call "ABBOTT" Gallipolis City Schools 785 High St. Ciearance Sale Coal Grove, Ohio 45638 Make us an pfferl . All • remaining left over itArn~l REWARD sold to highest· bidder. OFFEREO: Come to GAHS or Lost in area of Georges 446-3212 behNeen 8 Creek Road off of am on Monday · Route 7. Large Collie 30th. Items must Bro~ & White removed Monday. & Camp chHdren agee Pour to Sixteen at The Art School. COlt Ia · $80.00 a week. lnlltrUctlon lncludea: llcting, dance, choreography, c:raftl, costume design, painting, atory Answers to the name of Rex. 446~0231 . or 61'4·742-2086. FOR MORE INFORMATION •.t ' .. F. Canaday, Broker Mary P. Floyd, 448-3383 446-3636 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF TMIB EXCELLENT · OPPORTUNITY. We are allertng I'MJ riiiiiMM'ants lor sale. One In ~yracuee and one In Middleport. Everything Is set up ready lor a new owner, building, equipment and Inventory Included In 88188 price. 8oth ClMTenUy In operation llld there Is even room 10 expand t11e hours W·you want. Taka a look al being your own bolsl Call . Chery1 todayll902 LARG£;: FARM LOCATED JUST OFF STATE ROUTE 850. 3 BEDROOM HOME. BARNS AND OTHER OUT~UILDINGS .. SUITABLE FOR FARMING OR . DEVELOPMENT.. SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITES! a -~~~~ Homo With Chrqo, Daya: 814-992-M71; ·Evonlnga: 114-t~NW4. KEEP YOUR COOLI 3 BEDROOM RANCH HAS CENTRAL AIR COND . AND IS NEAR THE CITY POOLI FENCED BACK YARD, CARPORT. PRICED IN THE FIFTIES! Shiro Willi t -2 a- Conattuc· llonWorlon(814 441 2SII, Small Conage Cioot To Down'a.-y, Roftrlt ..... 814·1~!!~'!~9.!.' 448-1158.· Small houot, qulot, doublo to~ no .110tO. 127511110. 1200 dopo1IL IOWn 3114'7nt1112. ~Tw.;...o_bo.;.;:_dr.;...oo;:.;:m;_ho_u_ao-,-n-lc_o_a_nd' I 460 Space for Rent. cloan. no Pill. dopoolt and :10•50 building ' 20'120' bullclng refer•nca• required. 114-802- 30110. on one acre lot an Sr 7, water, phone & utllltle•· an pramlsaa, J400imo. will conoldor poulblo 420 MObile Homu .... 814-1192·200t. tor !'lent 14170 "" -lc wllll ••• 490 2 bedroom, 2 ba!ha, lurnllhod, loco1111 In lololga. NO polO, rtfor· tncto raqulrad •200 dopolll I f3251mo. You ply utllltlu 304· 773-5185. 2 I 3 bedroom mobllo hcmeo IWdng at $280-$300, - · Wll· .tor· .,d nih lncludod, 114-&112· For Lent Proltulonalllluolno11 buUdlna ·lor oubl1111. Loca1111 at 509 S. fl'llrd StrHI, lollddltpor~ Ohio. Excollont lor Phrllclan oHiqo or roal utato 1paco. Amplo atroe1 parking. Avallablo Immediately. Contact RL Kunz, 114-503-3375 colltcL 2 Bedroom lolobllo Homo, All 510 Eieculc. 1250/lolo., 1250 Depolh. One large lot. approx. IOI'x171', Cll)' water, city E 1997 1:00 p.m; to 3:00 p.m. 2336 Centenary Rd. are ·available al thlt·lot. natural goa, "" Prepora NOW 10 build your dream homo. In thll p,_nt, quiet and nice oubdlvlalan iual a ohor1 distance out of Galllpolla; Lot 117. Realtor ownoc1. m1 Host: CARA CASEY · 245·9430 · "SAY 'Hello' ro a ' Good Buy•• REDUCED $75,800.00. Located on 1.3 acres M/L a Household · Goods ..,-..,----,,..-....,..,-...., II.... Down 21 8, GoiUpoiiO. $1!25/ ;,1o., + Dlpollt, Roforonoo1 A• Appllancoo: · Rocondl11onod We1hor1, Oryero, Ronges, Rolrlgraton, go . Day Guarantee! French Cl1y Mar1ag, 814·448· Ranch style home that you must come and see, 3 bedrms, Large living rm., dining rm. w/bay .window. P.lenty of gard~tn space, patio, . workshop , & gr~nhouH. Many trun trees. Couch 4 Ploco Soc1lonal 1150: Largo Doak '40; Electric Stove AI; Condl11onod, In Galllpollo. $100 Or Bo11 Ollor, 814·441· .• t.......e-2110;1. Or814-148-14011. . 0125. Bodroom, Yard, 5 lollloo South 8, Galllpollo 1250/Wo.• 1218 ~poall lnoludoo Water; 114· ~1811. 8t4-258-1337. /3 8odroom1, RoconUy Romo· ltd, Routt 1 Sou1h Bladen, JBO ·1285 Roferoncll, Dopoli~ 4-251-15811 Wood Realty, Inc 'l"lred. 814·441-8172, 114·258· !f1. . s ' •.• " . ·a llodroom. wan To wan carpo~ ms. n +tO Apenments . for'Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartmenll, lur· 1lhod and unfurniohod, -urity 1lt roqulnod, no pell, 814· ·2218. valloblo LARGE COUNTRY HOME ... 10 ROOM 'HOME FEATURES A FIREPLACE IN THE LIVING ROOM AND FAMILY ROOM ... FORMAL DINI.NG, LARGE EAT IN KITCHEN. BASEMENT... 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE. PLUS ADDITIONAL 24'X20' GARAGE. APPROX. ONE ACRE. . . t 446-1066 He11ry E. Oeland Jr•. 992-2259 Sherri L. Hart ............ 742-2357 32. LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 REALTORS: Allen C. Wood. Rea~or/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Reattor/Broker-446·0971 Jeanette Moore, Realtor· 256·1745 Tim Watson, Realtor-256·6102 · Patricia Ross, Realtor ' Kathleen 1\f, Cleland 992.-6191 Office ............... ~.!········ 992-2259 ART LEWIS ST.· Middleport· Slap Into this beautiful 3 bedroom 2 balh home and you'll fall in love. Count the ,...,...--~--:-:--, lmniodlatoly. 2br, , lth, W/tl haakup, $250/mo. au-.., 304-875-5054. EAlll'IFUL APARTMENTS AT DGET PRICES AT JACKSON STATES, 52 Wootwo~d Orlvt 111 1280 10 1334. Walk to lllcp movlal, Call 814·4.48·2588. July 4, 1997 from 10-6. Free gilt lor first 25 guests. June 29, . IUIIOMIIION 814-387-7802. a' Bedroom Trallar For Ront: 1 614·992-00~8 ·(BeiWeen Added ToUch & OPEN LOT.-INQ VALLEY BEAUTIFUL LAND ...OVER 300 ACRES LOCATED NEAR WAYNE NATIONAL FOREST AREA ...PRODUCTIVE FARM, DUDE RANCH OR A TERRIFIC PLACE TO LIVE AND ENJOY THE GREAT OUTDOORS. 3 BEDROOM HOME, 3 BARNS, OTHER OUTBUILDINGS. POND, TOBACCO BASE. THERE ARE VERY FEW FARMS THIS SIZE ON THE MARKET .. DO NOT MISS OUT THISONEI MERCH ANDI SE 2187. Our profeaslonals here at Wood ReaHy have just about sold BVeryth:Yc. We have buyers I lng lor that cettain place of property. ft could be yoursl II you have been .thfnklng of putting your .house on the m&rket, or possibly looking to buy, give us B calf: Let us hantjle your real estate needs! extras it has a fireplace In the den, a jacuzzi tub in master balh and a roll oullsland in the kilchen. If in town living is . for you look at this one. $59,900 This Ranch home offero "Comtonable Elegonoe' three bedrocms, one ond half balho, nicely laid out k~ctoen, goroge, poet faclllles and oo much · BUSINI;SS OPPORTUNITY· Wanl lo. be y0ur OY!n bos67 Here's your chance. A pet store wilh supplies and food lot animals, plus a grooming business. Comes with all slo<:k. fix1ures, equipmenl. and animals. 140,000 more. Makes .entertaining real HouU1g Oppor1unhy. BREATHE EASY SUPPORT GROUP . . An Excellent Condition · Home Royal Cove By Skyline. Has 2 b~~~~~~·d~~~~;;;,:cathedral ceiling In LR, Garden lub, bE . $16,000 OI:J,LII • 70 meets Wednesday, · July 2- 2 PM .Holzer Medical Center French 500 Room . SPEAKER: MUCH CITY ·UFE? NICE HOWE FO.R THE TOO WONEYI Approx. 1040 Sq. ft. Consider this home, located · Wodorn 1 Carpotod, Hoot/ one floor plan Ranch, easy core t oor - · , _ roof, lawn. 10ta1 of .n.. roomo. won~ lAst · l~ng at this $17,900.00 1131 price . approx. si)( Galllpolll, · 3 miles from bedroomo• aHichod garage, -~ w,lireploce, ~nyt/brick eXIertor. Exceplionel Burll80'o·f131 UNCOLN HTS.. A 1 1/2 story home with a.large rear deck, a full basement, & a nice back yard. Has 2to 3 bedrooms, equipped kitchen, and a chain link fenced front yard. Heating syslem & roil! new lasl year. $35,000 FOREST RUN AD· Approx. 10 acres of woodland. Good localion lo build a home or cabin. Waler and electric available. $10,000 cioavcnlicn<lc, I cner1y elfieicney,. durability and flexibility dcoip arc • few or the why 2,000 I faniUioo wiU build a lo1 Cindy Maynard, AT-RIM . Comf~l, Holzer Clinic Mammography Technologist Ill<,_ tbil yea~! '· Appalachian Los fSltra•cLureo laao ·been llcotdcr Ia •.., lo1 for over hooro, Ch•HIW fr<lrn 11andord mod~la lwo'll elialoill deolp' · ·, -.;PER IIZE HOllE" · TMI 1127 LIGIWIDE • Oonl miss 11 only 1WO ~oaro old w/ a IIIIa one 11ory home • localod growing family tn mind. Four tamlly orlenlod ansa. Total br'a, 2 1/2 ba1ha, kitchen In of five rooms, enclosad back lurniol1od w/eppllonoes, largo wrap around porch, 2 car porch, ltncod In pool. Check· at111ehod gorago. boOk ponlon ll·oull for 1hia price PV,IIOO.OO 01 ya1d 11 fon~od ln . EXCEPTIONAL · B U Y I DON'T PASS UP THIS BUYI Three b8droom Mobile tioma, $130,000.00. 1131 I 0, .....,. .. COMIIERCIA\. INVIITMIHT Ill TOWII COIIVIIMHCI • • Convenient with largo Within wallclng dlotaMo to perking ..... - '• 1~ ==~~=: e=_ tl..,.. or rot-ant :10'1. 111M . OUR TOLL I'RI!I! NUMBI!R ._, 1-«111 •• 1llee . CLELANO RD- Langsville 60 acres ollovely rolling land 7 · 112 acres ol illn hay- many baaUIIful homeslles aome oak and walnullrMS all mineral t:lghls Included $50,000 or buy 30 acmlor $25,000 · DOniE TURNER, Broker.:........................lt2-sea -I'OR YOUR CONVINIENCI! !"'ti) . and has newer .furnaces. The upslalrs rents for $800.00 a month and lhe downslairs is leased on a long lerrn leaae. $51,000. 121,100. -·1, J • POMEROY· Main St· A commercial building with 2,000 sq. ft . and 3 apartments aboVe lhal was remodeled recently EAST MAIN ST· A 2 story home wllh 7 rooms , 3 bedrooms. one bath, and a nice lronl slhlng porch wllh a greal view of lhe Ohio River. Could be a commercial slle. ' . Dept.GDT, • · P,O, .Bu: 614 -...,,W¥25271 1957 10 x 40 MOBILE HOME ONLY Perfecllor a place on lhe river or a hinting home. Partially furnished. ONLY $2,500 anclolld porch, largo out BUILD THAT DREAM building, shade ,,_, 2 ocroo · THIS LOT • For lhlloW ON prloa of $8.0001 Let Ia m/1, for $34,1100.00. 1~1 approx. 1OOxiO, with road =c.,~ocaltd · I~ Plantz IN TOWN COMMERCIAL /OUVE STREIT · Hu CJffl-. apoco, storage, and THINKING IUI.IliiiOt warelloult. $50'1.111001 Thla could bo what rour ~ for, and tho prlco Ia rlghl100, lr11111 • ••. 10 .... 111/1 wflh approx. 8 ocroo 12001 wooded. mtnoral rlghll. 'ull . Information. locltlon 1271 446-2342 or ..992-2156 · ·~ 211 LOCUST ST.· GAWPOUS Audrey NO poll. 304-875-1112 creations, perfQrmance make· up and other variOus erta. Please call' 441.-1888 for more Mine YoursandOursAnttqueandColllctiblts Shop, Next door to tht Auction House Optn DaUy from 9:00am to 8:00pm Realty m adooo Bodlooni, "" bo-.., naoolr ..ted, ,.,.,...... ' dopool~ INNOVATIONS Sl~eps 6. Dates available in Bath and Body Shop Grand Opening Sale July 1-3 Need help in locating . Colours· 3 for $12 relatives. Jar Candles- Buy onB get one ·"Loren Tecumseh Abbott" half price. Born before March 1857. Register to win 11$100 Gilt Basket! Phone 614-532·0934 Drawing I 5 or write ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE Live-In Instructor (wetk·daya) needed to teach community 1nd persooal · skills to adults with VINTON, OHIO learning llmltatlonaln Meigs County. HOURS: 3-9 SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1997, 7:00P.M •. pm, Sun.; 8:~:30 am/3-9 pm, T-Th.; 8:30-8:30 am This is only a partial listing. due to· vacations and advertising deadline~ .. Fri.; alaep-over required; daytime hours off. High school degree, valid driver's llcenu, good driving record, three yeara licensed driving experience, New Haven manila clock, wood picnic basket, and 1dequate automobile 1nd cDverage required. blanket box, wood ·love seat, hand carved Training proVIded. Excellent lneurance and elephants, silver plate items. kitchen utensils, vacation benefits. ·Salary: $5.50/hr., lo start. II IW<ttt #65 Apple Pattern bowl, Watt #15 Tear drop Interested contact Cecilia at 1-800·531-2302 no Jcrearner, oil lamps, depression glass, Are King, Ll;:llll;;;,;,.ortlll;;,;;;n.;.7~13;:!'17:= . E::;q::us:::I:::Oppoi1u::=:::: ·=nlty::::::E:-m,.,;,pl_o.;.ye_r_.~ 2 gage single shot Mississippi valley FirB Arm IIC:omoartv Shot Gun, Graniteware, Wagner ware, 110 Help Wanted J 1998 7, 1997 pm Year at the Clay Township Hall before their regularly 9/ntique Or Collecfib/e 9/ucflon (614) 742-3171 or 1-800-585-7101 ~RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER Cheryl Lemley...,....... ,..742-3171 ~ . 410 HousH for Rtnt DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY its annual budget hearing COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTOR WANTED: .-----===:i:::;::::::==-~-:-1 With T01lfor Hook·Up, Will Land ~ Ont Lo1 On 180 North. eu•a• BULLETIN BOARD Clay Township will hold 1531. ...., I Aero Lola On Tun1 Run Acl1d, Ono Houao: Ont -- Fiscal ·BIG·BEND REALTY, INC. 4' hoovy corrugotod plpo, 1OOfL roll, 121.98. fli.INT PLUS HAROAir Conditioners Re·Conditloned pool, 1 car - · lingo bulcllng, Grton SchoOI·OIIIrlct, 502 LeGrande Blv.d. Call 114· 448· VENDING: Now, Exclting,.Proflt· 3302 for oppolnlmtnl. Priced In Mt Vornon Avo 2br, $81,000. Central aJr & hOI~ lull boaomtnt 111113 Floo1Wood 14x70 111umo IT'S BIG. 1887 4BR, 28ATH ablel Call For Free Brochurt. 1· low 80'1 800-821).<1353. 304-875-8048-4:30. parmon11 $21 9/mo. 30•·•58· DOUBLEW.IDE. $1 ,84g DOWN, 3 Bodrccm1, 2 botha, living & ~Nowt_y_r-omcd_ll_od~-~bo-dl_roo_m_;.·l_ 25811 __·.,.--=--:-:-:-"77' t3tg/MO. FREE PELIVERV l dining room combined, family 230 Profenlonal room, utility room, central air, 2 ono ond 112 both hollll in M- 1883. Spruce Rldga 18x70 mobllo SETUP ONLY AT OAKWOOD homo, oxcollon1 condition, nu' HOMES. NITRO, WY. 304·715porches. replacement windowa, por~814-Vfl2-3485after5prn. Services moroua upgradao Including: ~eS;;,W;;,;I;;,;Li;;;;•;;.;lilld;.;.;OIIor_.~--~ vinyl siding, double car garage, Corlltlod In homa child caro, cellar, 2 out bvlldinQs, 3 acres, Romodolod Whito l'famo Houn calhodral coilingo, now CIA, gor• ,. Expe·rienced RN Will Do Private Mon- Frl., 7am-5pm, et4-84D· Rl 2 North, 112 milo on Eckard Approx. s Mlleo Soulh 01 Gallipo. don lub, 1WII lull bolha, and muoh Largo 1alocdon of ulld ·homo. 2 Du ty Home Health, Hospita l Or 2142. Ill, 3 Bedroom1, I 112 Balh1, moro, ca11814-11112·1890. orQu~o~.sr.~~'1-~r.:: Chlpol Road.304-875-5524. Nursing Home. 61~-446· 8951. ::::::::::-::-===~::-:--~ Bo1omen~ Carpor1, 1 Aero With ·-· • HARTS MASONARY • Block, 1\ddlllonal Land AYallablo, Phone 1gg4 ·14x80 lndltl Brandr Wino 3238. 8.8 Aerts, 2 year old 11ctional GeorQes Portable Sawmill, dorft brick & Ilona work, 30 r•...... T1ollor 3 Bodrocmo, 2 Batha, Limited Offorl 1g97 dou-ldo, haul your logs to the mill just call perience, reasonable rates. 304· 3br. 2·bathl, ..,ntral 111, NICE I 811 118 0035. Somerville. Roal1y. 304·875-3030 Two 'Stor~ouao In Galllpolll, Ton Laundrr down, t27"1 304-675-1957. A.C.Room. Mull All Bo Eloclric Wovod,With Muat3 3br, 2boIh• ••1 7"" • 895-35Q I altar 8:00pm, no job 10 or 304-875-3431 Joan Caato. month. Froo dollvory I 11111p. Clo11 To. ng /Schools, 3 -4 Solll 814· 441 ·0l55, 814.448 . Only Need a break !rom your elderl~ omen or 10 BIG. WV-<121208 at Oakwood Hcmoa, Nitro Orin PL Pl•oont. 3br, Bodrooma, 1. Balhl, Flroptocos, wv. 304-71151181 lowed one? I have one vacanc~ livingston'a ba11ment water· Annl1ton , bath, flnlshtd baHmtnt, , car LR. DR. Klll:hon, l'lntty, Laundt)' 2108. tor an elderly person, weekly, proofing, all basement ttpaln Room, Mkl30'o. 814-441.()852. . garage. lnground pool. 185.000. ,1894 3 Bedroom1, With Dock, Wobllo homo w/11x38 oddl!lon & monthly, permanently. 304-675- dona , tree estimates, llfttiml , 004.075-71114 or ~31-8355. 12,800 Bilow Book Value, 814· lot on MHIIIono Rd. Prlood on 6183. 320 Mobile Homes Job ••P•trl' 441.0181. vlowlng. 304-5J'1.2Ilflll. For Solo by Ownor: 3BR, 1 both, Professional Tree service, Stump . JorSele central air/heat. 10mlles N of Now-1987 14 Wid• I both. $8VVI Now tVV714X70 lhroo bedroom, Removal , Free Estimates! In Buffalo. At so 3 1tory block out 12x10 IlleS 1100 bedroom mobile down, $139/mo, with approved lnchldot 8 monlhl FREE lo1 rlftl surance, Bidwell, Ohio. 814-388Card of Thanks building, uklng 150,000. 304· homo, ono bolll, good condition, crediL Caii1·1100-8Vt-87n. .· Only l18i.88 por month wl1h 9648, 614·367·7010. 588-8714. S3000 080, 814-11112-8134. 1gg7 Ux70 2 or 3 Bedroom, 11050 dow·n. Call 1·100·137· Seamstress- window treatments For salt, 1 bedroom home In Po· 1ge8 12x80.2 bedroom, 1 both, 1995 down, S1D51mo. Onlr at 3238. We, the family of plvs extras. For all rooms, some mercy, will tell on land conttact. good condlrton. S2.500. No ddol o . - Homes, Nluo. WV. 304· N- lank Ropo'ol Ontr 3 iek, alteration. cell ~ 14 · 992· 3220. Henry L. 814·VV2·5858. 304·875·5198 Anrtlmo. Mull bo 755-5885. · awnttr financing available: 304· Take care"lor elderly people or Steinbeck wish to 1907 ux80 3 or 4 Bedroom, 755-71gl .. Fiohtr Street. 3 BR, 1 housawork, call614-742·7604. S carpet. some remodeling, 1g74 Hollr Park, t2x85 wllll ox· I ,35g down, $229/mo. Free air, Ropo'l ~Loll. NOYor Lived thank all our cal1814·828·4950. j>ando living room, J4500, BU· okining, & delivery. Onlr at Oak· In, Frao & Sot Up, 1-800Card of :rhanks. wood Homo1 Nllro,WV. 304·755- 251-5070. friends, relations, REDUCED·R1. 2 ·8 Room _092_·_3842.--~---­ 5885. and neighbors, for wlth 2 ..r garage. Hom• 1875 Shultz 12x80, Vorr Good Repo'al Onlr 2 loft. Novor llvod The family of Roall)', Broker 304·875· Condition, On Rontod ot, Or 1g97 doublewldt $1445 down. ln. FrH clollvery & 111 up. 1•800· all the prayers, · 1229/mo. Free dellverr l setup. 251-5070. MOI/8 Cai81..-.355D. CLIFFORD MIGHT 1-800-881 love, and support Wishes to thank during his illness . friends & relatives for and at the time of their kind words and prayers during his his death . To death . those .who visited, Thanks to the Danville sent cards, and Holiness Church for provided food, we senling dinner, Rev. J. are truly grateful. B. Young, Overbrook Also, Rev. Hogg, .Center, McCoy GALLIPOLIS CONVENIENT MINI Automotive . Dr. Stout, Willis Pressure Washing Funeral Home, & Gail STORAGE AIR CONDITIONING 'We Pressure Wash Anytime" Funeral Home, we Macabee for their 109 Flamingo Dr. Service and Repair Houses, Decks, Mobile Homes appreciate. your kindness. A special Spring Storage Special... Pay 3 All Makes .& Equip. &tc. thanks to David Might, kindness. We are months and get 4th month free. Smith Buick- Pontiac Gallipolis Call for Free Estimates from his grandma for deeply grateful to 446-8592 . 446-2332 always being there to Holzer Hospice for help, love, & care lor all their help. The Gallia County Fair Board STILLWATER "LITE" LAYNE FURNITURE his grandpa. To those L,ove and will be taking sealed bids on a who sent flowers, at The Stowaway LARGE SELECTION Gratitude 1982 D1 00 Dodge Pickup with cards or who couldn't July 3 8:30 till 11 :30 LIVING ROOM SUITESWife, Mary and slant 6 engine and automatic be there but .thought of Special prices on ca(lned SOFA & CHAIR . daughter Becky transmission .. Truck will Qe so!d us. We wil.l never · PRICED $450 TO $995 as is, with no warranty forget YOI! . and family. expressed or implied. Bids will LANE MOTION SETS be opened on July 5, 1997 ai Amish Things Card of Thanks SOFA & RECUNER 9:00 . a.m. The fair board Sample the Amish ladies $1195 reserves the right to. accept or baked goods 11nd enjoy a hot Mon. thru Sat. 9·5 p.m. 446·0322 The Family of Elmer Neal wish reject any or all bids. Truck cup of coffee only at Aunt 3 miles out Bulaville Pike may be seen ·at the lair to express our heartfelt Clara's Collection Home of grounds. Bids should be mailed gratitude to our family, friends, Fine Amish Made Oak and MUST SELL! to Gallia County Fair Board, Cherry Furniture plus gilts for neighbors, Rev. James Lusher, P.O. Box 931, Gallipolis, Ohio Deeded Timeshare: all pccasions. 45631 and should be marked Willis Funeral Home, Holzer Condo Tennessee on outside of envelope "Truck ' . Four miiBS wBst of Gallipolis Hospital & Pinecrest Nursing on State Route 141. $2,000 . 245·9651 Sealed Bid". for · .. ~anadaytel MEIGS COUNTY WARE. !\O'H75-408ol. pel & linoleum, deck/In ground Home for their cards, food, flowers, & loving care. 111•. -..c...... ,,......... roo~oJdlnglcar· , - Carllllte.SO S. On All Carpet In Stock & Room Slzo 7444. 4 Horoo Tn11 Bih Slcldo Bar ~o~pw. or 38 Inch cu~ Elocl. Slart. 1400, Kltahon Tablo I 4 Cholro, I ISO, · 114-3811-8100 Al1ar5 P.M. 3 Bedroom, 2 bathroom, ntw lamllr ,.om, ,_ :10 Gallon .Fioh Tanio, ComDioto With Flltoro And CU!nol Alao I Clollon Tri Comjllo•. 11-7· 338' cl1aln ·~ · - .. poo11,llr*tap-rail, .., 111100. tl<l-882-8 - tial, sales or canstruCrlon. (303) 7511-3200 EXL 11150. · rneniBI i · i may include comprehensive benellt package. Schedul' to follow the school calender. Submit resu me Household . JERRY SPRADUNO .................................. Ml-2131 CHARMELE SPAADUNG ................;..........84N131 IEn'Y JO COWNS ...••...............••.............•-1:113 IRENDA JEFFEAS.............••.....•••.•....•..•.•••812·7171 OffiCE .............. aS I u.......................................... �.. 540 lllscelllntout Firm ""' for Slle 5110 Brulll Hog, 8h Pldi-Up ~at. 10 -Old . . . Sitletlln Huo- 8h 14' 1ltlo Bonom Plow, Rln*IQIOII 11 111 fotl--r--...:=;:;h;.t..;lr,;,.Oft;;;...C..;Ml.....;..ra,.;..,_ liallU-I ~ ~ Si!Ots, e111. ._ 222 Bold Action. (114)2111-1274 . , Iron ' 1710; tong Vlclor· Power King tractor all ian 1ren llellch, ens; 114-112· A Orool1l Sloop -Pel Grooming. Economr gear drive w150• mower deck, •1. Foa1Urlng Bath. Don plows, dltc I snow blade, hoo FIW _...._- - · . . . . SIIMta. 373 <get Crook Rd. lpl. hltoll I llydraulc IHI. IS.- . -~· --· :•.;.11~1=~~~=='·~~~~-~ ~75-oncloMd. colored por... Adorable t.evlng AKC Regltterod locultlonca poll ~- 300-5J'I. talnlzed hood and pluo ftr- 3 112 llon1h Old Pug Pup Wu 3150 or 304-578-3:132. · 1.., toot triple lntulatld I laCk I3QO'Mai2S), 110-:188-1325. and cap, 1500. call 110-812-7200 llodal 800 Ford UACIDr, IIIIIJ r• -7prn. AKC Reg Cllamplon Stock Baa· llorod, 5 spold, with I ' bleda, 01111 Dlnana Tabla I Wlckar t-=:~~~o\.ken· $5100, 11 4-0112-SOJZ a.n. .,......7020. Now Holland & HUlton Her Tool AKC Reg -maranor puppltl Sal•472 THarblna t7.50Ci. 488 Grubb'o Plano- 1Unlng l rapalro. n10a1. -75-n.o. II' Hort>lno •7.100. 112 g"Horblna Probltml? Ntld Tuntd? Cal 1lw piarD Dr.l14-441-l525 AKe Aegllllrad Andalt 1 Watk $8,400. 834 R. Baltr 1801 $g ,700. 144 R. Balor 10001 $13,300. 840 R. Ialor 10001 Old """""' -· 111 SIWiu. JET ·I - -tn0.11..-1m. Balo Command Not Wra' AEIWION loCTORS Rlpoload, &In Slock ReGia- Roll Wtiltr $15,500. 854 R. Bolor t500t CeliRonE-1-IDI-537.-. l llolao 1275 Eaoll, 114· $15,eoo. 815 Disc Mowtrst' a· cut $4,700. Hauron 30' V Rake $4,200. Htlllon Tt 0,Disc llow· AKC Rtgis-..1 lolwador Pup. oro $5,300. HnaiDn 10' Pull TtdJohn o-a lawn · llodol pi... ClloCOiltt & Blatll, Vat dtrl $1 ,300. He111on T llowor· 115, 31 lnoll Otc:k, Hjdla ·Static -Drive, Well llalnlalnod, Chtc:ilod, 111 Sholl & Wormtd Cord· Stub Guardo. Houton 530 R. Balers 5501 $7,DOO. Ht111an Varr Good Condition, $1 ,4ob, 540 R. Baloro 10001 $10,800 . • 110-245-88liZ AKC Regil t - Whitt Gorman Hesston R. Bale Silage Wrapper John o-a LIWn - · llodat ~ PuPL Sholl & Wormed. $7,300. A~· Wrap R. Bale Silage Wrappor. $7,300. Ag Wrap Film 115, 38 Inch Otc:k. Hrdnl $25D,et4-3811-el~~&. ·Static ·Drive, Well Malnll.lnH. 20'x 6000' $65 por roll. 30'x 5000' Vorr Good Condition, $1,400 , tOgal tank aat up apeclala~ Fish $75 per roll. 9 Used Round BalTank & Pat Shop, 2413 Jackson 110-245-88liZ ers to Choose Ftom. Keeter' • llln:hlndlle Su~y,June29,1117 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpolla, OH • Point PIMunt, WV 7 ':J!'" loot-·,,... - ...... 810 F1m1 Equ~ 710 Aulol tor 9ele Old 101 llaasle Harrla Tractor .1!11, 81~ ... Ch.. rolat Cavalier, 40,000 mloo. bodr HO.ooo mllao. ,.., Fer"""' QDOCI. c-ry; 21 FL ................... 1100.114-t82.... I Rollor """"" OIC UOO: Toboco · Holland; 3 Pt. Hltoll GIC 1891 Dodge Spirit 104K Rune UOO; lla11ar Forguson 132; e Good, Waii·Ualntalnod, $2,500, Ft. Crcla Mower G/C $800; Tollocco Bail - · 175 Each -114· 112.f731 CBO()r AI, To-~. .,.._._ m.tre W. hrdtaulic hon aaaemblios. Sidt(s Equ lpmont 304· 175-7421 . 820 Wlnted to Buy looking far Hooked .on Phonic. PiHu ..., (814~245-5887 630 LivestOck F:::~~ CHURCH· Vacant land. s, .... City Lola- Excellant to build Rerdals on. Pay no property taxes lor 15 years. · ----. AYe. Point Pleasant, . 304·875· 2013. Service Center S1. AI. 87 P1. Pleasant & Ripler Rd. 304-Sgs3874. • TRANSPORTATION SC2, AutOI'TIIIIic, ·Air,;: 1995 Crulae, AMIFM 'Cassano, Trunk•, Release, $12,500 Cal Alter 5 P.M.' (Serious lnq~lrloa Onlrl) 814·· 448-4015. Largo lnvaniDry Of 1- Sullablt For Fiaa llork.ot Vendor, Remaining Smail hamo & Harclwate From Tho Eslato OI'Tht Owner Of Tho Ohio ValltJ lmplomont I Sommaro GIIC, 814·448·4217, 814· BONNIE STUTES REI1t17JRt l.B Bonnie Stutes, Broker Moving Sale: Sara, Loveaaat. Ctoairs, Dining Room Suite, washer, Entertainment Cenler, Call Reoiatered Australian Shlpherd Puppies, Taking Deposits, Red Piano, refrigeralor, picnic 'able, ll,errlile's, & Blue llerrille's, 610-. 368-9925. ZO Ctwvy htod, 810-98&-38311. OuHn Size W&terbed, Excellent Schnauzera, miniature, salt & · AKC, chaml)lon bloodline, Condition, 8' Sstalllta Dish 1868 ahotl, wormed & .flral Qroomlng, Volume Encrclopadla Sat /Year 810-887-3404, Booltl. 810-448·9709. a-bo. .......-....................... Troot ' Hot Spots.• Kill Fleas, Full size truck toppar $45; new portable phono, will soli at 112 Ticko, lloaqullos & Fllea On price, $25;810-1149-21145. Contact. W.ithout Internal PolSharp Microwave, 5 Drawer sons. Ask J D NORTH PRO· Wood Chait, 410 Wood Enter· DUCE 114·448-11133 About talnmenL 8mm Model 58 Bryco HAPPY .tACI( KENNEL DIP. Arms, Small An~que Gla11 Shoo Caso. 814-245-522\t · sq. brick with full basement situated on 10 acres, m/1 offers 3 BAs, 2 balhs and oversized 2 car garage. $245,000 1401 --·-·. ······ 580 1248 Brick School· ROIId- 3 bedroom vinyl sided ranch offers eat-In kttchen, bath and lull basement. 1 . car garage, nice, flat 1 acre lot. $75,000 1400 Brick SChool Road· sox 70 building with lots of possibllijiesll Concrate floor, shingled roof, upstairs could be finished. $75,000 1400 td, $275. Frat tenets and delivery. AAA Slgno, 1-800-533-3453 Black raspberries are ripe, rou anytime. ~~u~rr::·~~::.:YP:~~;,~ WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. Strawberries, Pick \l>ur Own, Call Claude Winter~, 81 4·245-51 21 . '(614} . 446.~ ~644 Stnowbtrrloa, You Pick, Opoftad: 8·8 lion, Wad,Wo Frl;Pick, Sat 8-Noon, Clooed Sunday's, IL-----:====================----..J I Taylor'• Berry Patch, Ken Road, 810-245-8047, STORAGE TANKS 3.000 Gallon Uprlilh~ Ron Evans Enterprlsas, -·Ohio, 1·800-537-9528. . l-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKEJl, 446-4618 · Judy D~Win .............................. 441-0262 · J. Momll Carter.. ................... ....379-2184 Tammiei>eWitt ......................... 245-0022 • a c-o.o-L SHAOEO LOT, lots of trees! Nice comfortable ranch home that has an oversized 2 car garage, large living room, 3 bedrooms, nlced sized kitchen wllh dining area thet het patio doors lhat led to a covered deck on rear ot house. Central air conditioning. Quiet location, nol far from grocery, church, GjC, 1818 gallon Rubbermaid watttt' trough's, Martha Smith ................................... 379-2651 Cheryl Lemly ........................: .......... 742·3171 Dana Atha .............. ,..........................379-9209 Kenneth Amsbary .............................245-5855 building. Quality con_structlon, comfortable family Uvlng and a beautiful sanlng lo what you'll find when you view this lovely 2 colonial home. Formal entry formal living room and dining room with beautiful wood floor,t..arga lamly style k~chan open to family room with gas lot fireplace, 4 bedrooms and2 1/2 balhl piUs the GO convenience of an upatan laundry room. Make this property one you'll want to call home. Call CarolYn for. your private view~. WITH A WINNING TEAM! HAYES REAL ESTATE Syracuse 1.43 acrea m/1 with river lrontaoe, 4 BR, l,r/Fr, Dr, 2 baths, Eat-In kitchen, patio & hall pump w/a•. A now roof, WARRANTED HOMEI CaN lor appointment COUNTRY JEWELl lovely spacious home thai is the right size for a large family or those who just like exira space. 6 bedrooms, foyer, ·rormal living room. dining room, kitchen, laundry & more. Remodeled with newer carpet, rumace & roof. Paved drive, 5 acref m/1, large bam.11121 Ideal Starter! . Priced at $39,900.00. 3 bedrooms, dining room, k~chen, living room. Detached ·2 car garage. Cal us today to this one. · Situated ·at , Georges Creei< .Rd. 11125 . . . today! TO SElll Only TUPPERS PLAINS 8 acres m/1, with pond. 2 Badrooma, bath, kit., din rm, lg. ram. rm, tg iiv. rm, 2 lg. rrreplacet, anact)ed garage, plus detached garage & ator•fn· Baal of all FREE GAS. n ,t ht llO't. POMEROY Thla attractive 2 story· 3 bedroom hOme wllh epprox. 1400 oq. ft. "" o mora then • fourth sn aero lot. l.ccated on laurel St. OWNER SAYS SELL CAll US.$25,oilo POMEROY Cozy homo on g acrao m/1. ~onUS33)ulloulllde l\lso 1 trallor lot I add1'1 -.bldg.lntrltmld40's. : ::-==•:.:·304-::;;...:;4&6-;;.;1..:;081=."""!-.~. 720 ~~ tor Sale . '\ · 1984 Challrolot 3ot>d, 2wd, now . l• SpMd 11111 Dodge Dltl!ata 4 Crllndor, 5 Trw"""'"'""" Runs Excal· , ' lan~$2,750.1144~88588. DON'T HAVE TO WAIT TO MOVE INTO THIS Mobile Homo, Onlyl14' x 70' REMODELED HOME I Claylon, 2 baths, 2 bedrooms, Roomy rooms, Including living room, dining area & large eat-in kitchen, bath, LR kitchen comblnalion (island · w/ big picture, window. Easy kitchen) includod In sale 2 to mow laval lawn. Detached decks, 2 storage buKdlngs & garage & storage bldg. Call PRICE REOUCTIONI You . more. Really nicer Asking today I,111,17 are missing a great deall $13.500.00 11124 Quality brick. ranch home that has over 2.5 acres & only just a hop, skip & a ump from town, almotitl arge sized rooms. AttaChed garage and a 30 x 40 pole CHEERFULLY COZVU Put barn. Lots more call lor IN TOWN LOCATION! ~own roots In this easy to more lnro. OWNER WANTS ' t4andy to Jull about love 3 bedroom ranch, SOLDII875 IYI!'Yihlng. Save gaal Family Kitchen & dining room sized 3 bedroom home. Nice combination, living roqm, OYER 22 ACRES sized living ,room; kitchen, den, 1 car attached garage. $19,900.00 County Water dining, basement. Finished Nice sized lot w/fanced-ln available. Country aenlng. anlc area. Covered front back lawrt.And .more with a Nice pa to build or place porch. Detached garage. colml<lrl&abl price' of a mobile home. County schoolsll893/894 · Broker Owned. Immediate possession! Call Russell ror FARMABLE! Elccellent bee! more delallsl , . production farm. 257 acrea m/1 or land, plenty of OPTIONS, OPTIONS, pasture, tillable land, plenty OPTIONSII Owner Willing to ol wooded acreage with deal. Ovw 8 acres of land lhat haa septic, eleclrlc & water, HERI! VA 001 Nlco sized markelable timber. 2 large and a 14' x 70' mobile home ranch hOme with plenty ·of h'ame !lorna, misc. shoda, .w~h 2' bedrooms & 2 ba1h8. elbow noom lnllde and out. garage & corn crib. Farm Will conalder aelllng all 01/Qf 6 acres of land, county · equipment & callla lnl:ludi!d. together or will 8811 separately. water. Hme haa 3 bedrooms, Call lor complele Usllng. cauor delalls. 11110 · 2 baths. large k~chen, 11130 attac~ed garage and so AI,MOST NEW BI-LEY!l NEW LISTINGI· 25 ACRES much more Including Iota or & 45+ WOOOEO .ACRES!. MIL • MOBILE HOME & privacy. Calltodaylll05 Nice quiet country HOUSE...CIIy schools, older . . ·atmosphere oomes With this hOme that Is In need of repair, 1 ACRE M/L LOTS, uch . roomy ho!ne 3 bedtooma. 2 would make a lovely country' . with approxi1J1ately 150' ol · lull baths, partial baae""nt home and 18' x 8CI' mobile rronlage . County that 1nclud~s laundry, home that haa lots or !jldraa water/electric available. oversized ltv1ng room &· besides 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Driveway tor lots have been dining area, allium doors , Call today ror more . installed along with home lead Off kllchen to deck ,lnformatlon. 113t site cleared. $7.000 per lot. area, over sized 3 car 111122 garage. Be the proud owner WELCOME MAT'S OUTI of thfs hOme, call t~r Tempting large 5 bedroom 2 VERY WE L. L CARlO your private Showing. bath home. family room With FOR.. Nice cheerlul hOme LOTI Approximately 112 cathedral ceiling, dining room, with Iota of charm and acre.. llptlc/ltaeh field kitchen, large wrap around appeal . Dining room with already in tac:t, county water deck, beeemenl.' Setting on ntce harwood ftoor, bright available. Frontage along appnox..880 acre lot. All this & living room w/newer SR 160. Good s!le for a q~lek drive, frOm carpeifnt*ltchen. bath, full mobile home or house. basement, encloeed rdronkt $5,500.00 11123 • porch. Large overs1zed ec . 110 .AIRLINI! RO.AO· .on back, thol Ia great for LOT8 OP POTENTtAU . 3 - more or 1818 barbequelng lt'ils· summer, Uk.-to build? Not IIIOUIJh colllft With thia •apruced up fenced·ln aide lawn. M.._t limo? ·eonslder thla hOmitt. mobile hOme. Remodeled. 2 - to liJpreC:IItle, I1'IOIIYIIttd Finllhed lower leYil (2 BR, nice garden apots. t car Hllera. can today lor an beth, kitchen, LRl Upper ~ Lolli ollnlo. apPointment, you will ba level needs ,to bo llnlaMd, Cal Ill aoldl 1111• to Include 3 BRs, 2 bah (maattr IR . & bath In 10ft VACANT LOTI Buy Them Nt LOT 17.000 OYer 3 .Acree, area) great room 20 x 25' lor •14,800.00. 3 level 1018. County water available. w/111 calling . Private County water avallabla. Woodedlocation. lol8 of CleCklng. Courtly actlQIIIIIIIGI ..14 • • l =':a'a llmltl. tt allen 2 Bit, LR. Eai·in lcltc:l1an, bath., '· Porachtl, Cadmacs, Cll.ovrs. BMW's, Corvettes, Also Jaapo, 4 ) WD'o, Your· Aroa. Toll Fret 1· ~ 800·218·9000 Ext. A·2f14 For ~ Currvnt Us~ ~ Upton Uud Cara Rt.•,82·3 lliltl • South ol Leon, WV. Financing L 1861i Ford ~· 180 utiiRiao available. Ulnd [ovel .to roiling, Excellent ro, dmiOpment or commorc!<ll usa. $1,55,000. CaP Patty Ha~ -148"-3884. 120114 VACANT LAND 1.13 ac. m/1, gently slOped. Raccoon Rd. AcCOII to boat rsmp on Raccoon , Croak & parking for your boat 1 11a11or. Baoutilullot to build your dream noma Cell Pafty Hays 446-3884 ROAINI •• 12031 WHAT A lA llorlrm. B,rlck homo w/2 full XL 4x4, 70,000 mlltt, look• • run• great. 304· 875-5379: . 1002 Doclao LE dlaool, auto, ale, to~par. 82,ooo mlln. 814-448· 8247. with a deck special cabinets, · windows, and bUilt-In music ·center. 3 bedrms , 2 baths, beautiful tree 11 ac 11'1/1. Close to VLS 318 81128 12180 BULAVIUE PK. HOllEY AU IRICK RANCH IS WORTH YOUR CAREFUL CONSIOERAnOH. 3 bodrms .. 1 · 1/2 batha, Mvlng nn., Large eat, In kit. wlwoodburnlng fireplace (NEAT) filii divided boaemenl wtree. rm., Pallo, 1 car garage•• Aoc>rox. 1 oc. WHAT A BUYI VI.$ 388·8828, $6i,500 . ' , . , PAillE DEV!LOPIIENT I;AND 111 AI:. Mil Cloae to 'troaway & hOipitol. 'Old -home · and barn. Gailla Co. VUI . 12032 1110 GRANDE area, 2 . acre loL MIL Raccoon Twp. w/3 Reducad $12,000.00 VLS 388c : ... -. Cll\,' =~~ 8 6~~!'cANT LOT IN . -· - VINTON. Good for parking, ·.~A:, garden etc. Located on Clay St. ·J. Flood zone (area. $3,000.0Q ' VIrginia 448-680e/38e·8828. • : 12171 SPIC • SPAll home In • Vinton, JtJO!Iovoty 1or a filmily, 3 ·bedrm, 1· bath, LA'- OR. ~II. larg lot, & out bldg. Owner wants ac11on on thlo low price. VLS 388· 8828/446-118011. · ~ .... ~ ~ FOR APARTMENTS: ' 150 x 207 lot is located at the comer of Sprilce & 5th. All utilities available. $19.900. ' ,'- 1 ~=~u~.r=r. chance to own your own buatnessl Inventory left at tha business. Equipment Included: meat cooler, ice cream freezer, coolers, vag . .cooler. re~~:=~~·;·~~~~o;ve, double door c~ 1 meat WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. · Dul-,.... *""• ........... ,... ,.. .., LQ. - - , .-dy ll>.llvo In aomeTLC. Dew: at.atra • , LR, OR, 101, I lg. bf, ~ fUll ~J tllll...._tllfa.I-IIVI. f'lloltl . . .. , •· ' 1)• ll<·lp Yr< ll W1lil Yrllll f lll .JilCIIl<J ,/ (6'1 4) 446-3644 . E-Mail Add.ress: wiseman@zoomnat.net DAVID WISEMAN,' BROKER,GRI- 446-9555 Lomta McDade • 446-772' Carolyo Wudl- "1·1007 Soooy Garon 446-2707 ' RIO GRANDE • j:OMMERCIAI,. LAND • F~RM LAND • HOME. SITES • YOU NAME IT. 147 acres ffi!l wnh approximately 1 1/2 miles of road fl'ontage on State Roule 325 & Ple~nt Valley fld. Broker owned, $450,000 LAKE DRIVE SUBDIVISION• RIO GRANDE· Close to University- l,Qt #21 has water, sewer & eleo. available. $12,000 RIVER FRONT LOT • 1 .368 acres mil located approx. 2 mi. south of the Eureka dam. Great potential . a! $19,900. . . .. ·. •I• ' '•' ., • \ I 12002 NEW BRICK RANCH'· Some dlscrtmin~~Ung family ·Will take pride oWning 'I beaut~ul BRICK homo, Central foyer entry ' '• " w/extrs large rooms through out. , wage, Eiec . H.P. loads 01 ~alk­ aeaor 4 . \ ' lrf cfoaeta. Laundry rm., · kit. " • '~ 1187 4X4 Ford Ranger, Now Pal... .$1000. • Worltl$4,500,81<1-448-21157. ' • Shocko. EJdwUI~ Etc. Lots Of Ex· } uaol n,ooo 1111"' n.aoo. 0119 1 Cai81H!i&-1147. ' CASH BACK '' 1187 Jeep Wronglor, whill with ~ 'b lack'"'· CD plarer. Amorlcan ~ racl~ ilrlll, many allral, 18000 • OIIP,114-9112'1341 . . . ChOOse from the roomy Plyroouth Glllld Voy<ier wilh the available 4U1 door .m Easy OUt Roller Seats~ Or get $1.000 cash ·back on the ultimate rriniVan--Ule luxurious Chrysler Tov.n & Ccultry LJI":with full leather-trimmed interior independent climate zones. .m ,. .' !2,000.. " '. ' ~· . TOTAL VALUES',, · Get $2,000 in total valueS .0!! select •' Pl)mouth ~ .'MJil .air. 7.passetCer ~ Easy Out Roller 'Spals" and . l)lOre-al at no Olllt8 ~- That's $2.000 in to~ values; $1,250 in 22T 1)1<&. values plus $750 185h back. . . ..; ' 'On l'j!W dealer Sl<lcl<. £o:lildoo - i otr.... l The event you've.been waltiiCJor. The biggest selection of ,Awwardwtunng minYans-on sile for a Hmlted time. .. ...oao. ·RACINE A WEAI.TH OF AMENmES AFFORDABLY PRICED. This frame ranch offers 3 bedrooms; 2 baths; Large family/sun room over looking an 18x36 inground pool . Priced at $82,900.00. It's a must see. Chrysler and. time or sell will go with 1ha ' i . CITY . RIVER LOT IN" THE 2.3 Thi• home is graa1 ~ you need a ~ mJI;·!)pprox. 234ft. frontage on 1o1 of spacel Call Pattr Haya the Ohio River. All utilities available. =~~oo what a deii this lsi Old home on property. · · ' 12037 vacant Lond 73.5 AC. EXTRA NICE BUILDING· OR . . , 11/L In Oraon Twp. Graa1 place ~~iOBtiLE HOME LOT. Mature Pine FISHERMEN'S DREAM Two miles. to hunr and .several nice areas to Trees on the three sides:, Access to · below the dam you'll find this older build your. dream home! Natural sPring, land level to rolling. Nice Raccoon Creek. Located In Hobart completely lumished : 2 BA . mobile p(lce, Call Potty Hays 446-3884. Dillon Subd. $11,900 11012 VERY NICE HOllE on home. There's an 8 x 24 deck Oakwood Or. 4 bedrooms, 2.5 • ,.j . • ove~ooking the Ohio River With a baths.· Formal entry, spacious RENTAL'PROP.ERTY INVESTMENT: storage buHding, steps going down to LR, FR. DR, kitchen aqulppod This package consists or 2 houses the beach & a large doc!!. $17,900: with dishwaSher, refrigerator and stove. 2 Car attached garage, and 2 sfngle apartments. The income: gaa heat, central air. This Is a from this will more than make your COMMERC~ USTING must see. Call Patty Hays for A~ payments. They are locpted In the Grande area, 1.6 acres mil located on Village of Vinton $79,900 MAKE tl1e·NE comer of U.S. 4 lane 35' and lor 1 quick aalel 3 br, 2 bethl, · 6FFER , large LR w/.-ral ceiling, DR, SR 325, lots C?f potentiill. $49,000.00 ' Utility Rm., above ground pool, .788 acre m/1. Very nice homo at a affordable price. BldweH/Porter area. Call Patty Hays 446-3884. 12881 B lo G MARKET • 8USINESS ONLY. ·Here's your . ~ ..", .... , w/lsland ber, oak c~blnoto , all oppHoncao, cement driveway pad I Wilko~ ~u,~ock VLS 388· • 1085 Ford 350 Von 50,000 llllol ~ On NEW e.g Dl11ol Engine AC, • Auto, PW, TR~ Crulso, Roady To ·IDEAL SrrE" w/fhctures for a 3rd bath, 1,588 sq. ft. MIL upstairs, 2 car attached garage, above ground pool. tlome sits ·on 3 large lots. high on a hill in 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 bam for an el<lra $29,900. Approx. 8 acres total. , ,~-- 28()0 eq. fl .. 2 . car attached " ;884 Ford B,;,nco II 414, E•ce~ , ~ lent Condition, Runs Good, $2,800,810-~124. ' find but 'you have 7.66 acres mJI with this 2 story farm house. With 3 BFl, 1'•1/2 bath, city schools and a view fit for a king all located juSt minutes from Gallipolis, you should not let this flow by without a look. Redu~ to $69,900 . ·' i 730 ·. Vails & 4-WDs ~ , Twp. Gallia County; property oilers lots o1 possllililles priced.at 34,900 ... call today for directions. RMER FiiiOiiiT,PFIOFtEFffy IS hard '12oiz LOCATED OH Iii! 810 Ofclll<2 stv. 4 bedrms.. 1 beth ,'3 acres rnif plus a large barn. $35 000 .00 Coli VLS 3BB· 8828/448-8808 110111· Commtrclat lldg. 82 Olivo S1. Corner location, 1990 sq. ft . good roof. Owner will llOI l~ntory or building separate or t01Mth0r $60,000. • ffttl NEW 11111 Su~ohlna 18' x 10' OutatandlnQ mobile home · bathe. Full divided basement . ~ CARS FOR $1001 Trucks, boats, ,· 4·whaeleta, moror homes, furnl: ~ ture, electronics, computetl etc. l br FBI, IRS, DEA. Available JOUr i eroa now. Call 1·800·513-4343 : Elll S-9388 ; ~ ' ( : • 388' 6828/446·8806 , ·ua ooo · · ° I ' pain~ allcko'r & banary. Mint ~ -$2.4115.304-175-12!il. HUGE PRICE REDUCnQNI With a price of $181,800, you can own a now home Wi1llou1 t11a hUIIO of Real Estate General an VLS " 'A Nttd A Cilr1 No Credit, .Bad: Crodi~ Bankruptcy? Wo Cen Help ! R•Eotablloh Crodtl Muot Mako ; $180 Wook Joko Homo, 15% Down On , Cash Or Trado To • Qualify Fot Thia Bonk Financing. · • No CrodtTurn Downsl814·441 · 0807. . 22 ACRES OF ROWNG ·couifmv SIDE accompany this secluded block hunting lodge: located In Addison breezeway; patk>, 2 car garage, oablnets 2 car at1aehed garage. development ·land close to l~e A£rea' mil wltti trees galore. · freewaY and ·~tate ~oute. Public : 11Mi11 Chrysler LeBaron ,Convatt· ~ lble, Excellent Condition, Always <\ Garaged, low llitoaga, Ultd Only ~ In Good Woother, All Extrul ~ 814-448-1137. ' • t s~t!~:~s-- _.,..,.._un. 610 Farm Equipment PRICED oxcaltant condition In- ~ 1BBO Dodge Daytona 2 poors, ; Rod; 5 'Spee<!J Air, Cruise, Tilt, .• 70,000 Mil"' ~xcolont Condition, : $3,000, 814-448-8!152. ~ building, "VLS ~46-6606/388· 8828. $82,500. 11034 ·eo, acrea mn o1 prime you - ~ =~~~~~~1..;0-~00~2~-18~2~4~.~~--- ,1 : 2887.. $100aoch, 610-247-1100. Block, brick, - •·plpas, wind· owo, llntolo. ate. Claude Wintoro, 477 N.H. Haybino $2,400 614· Rio Grando, OH Call 814-245- 112·3956. 8121. ooo_,;on m thlt ranch home. before you bUy. f!IJi" In 1991-3 bodnns, •1 112 baths. Huge RH. w/oak · 8IIART We highly recommeQd 1gg1 Dodge Dyna111 82,000 ' lllleo, Loaded, $2,900 Or Boat BIG BEND REALTY, INC. MA.: oflering 3 bodrms., 2 bOtha, EXCEPTIONA~LY 12034 A side and ou~ 88,000 actual mllao. ' nancii)O, 10% Down, Paymontl AI Low AI •110 Par Month. 'No • Turn Downol Call Ruth 814·UI· 487 N.H. hayblne, $211!0; 1WO 150 SupplieS ~~~ n'llllllfaetured home and 1.5 ac. eat-ln,k~. w/oel< cabinets, lovely carpet, panolod doors, cathod ral ceilings, cement porch, VUI 388-882tl/44 ·~ ~=-----~------11g0 Chevy Cor~lca, air, aul tomatic. 12881 REDUC!DI LOVE A SPECTACUU.R VIEW? New batha, Mod. home, great rm, l kit new carpel 3 bay · • 2 Cll' ·• ga~~$69,000 ' Wi . " 4103. ! 10'11 OFF all farm tractor parts. Sidefa Equipment. 304-875· Wanted· junk riding mowers; 7421 . push tlltra, 011:. Will pick uphr,I10-742-250Z 1963 FOtct-3lOQ tractor, live powWhht Truck Bod Cap, Fill Dodge er, 3 Pt. new radiator, rebuilt moDakota U11d 3 l.tonths Colt: 1or, brush hog, plow"s, disc, $4,200, 814-992·2143 or 614· $711, Sal $350, 810-384-3853. 00~-6373 ahor 5. Building oq= : 1990 Buick laSsbre, $5500, ono " owner, can ba sean 51:1, 38 Hud· • son SL, lllddlapor~ Ott, 814-992- ~ Credit· Problorrio? Gauranttld Fl· • Good, 810-258'-1 130. 550 12114 LOCATED tN TOWN w/6 ac. mil beautiful 3 bedrrr\., 2 . ~. FARM SUPPLIE S & LIVE STOC K Treadmill For Sslo, 610-379·2508 Cal Be-. 4 -8 ~II. WEB PAGElS: · .e-man O!Mr,614-258-123ll FruHs& Vegetables able liner aign1, S349; n·on-light- Two 10,000 BTU Window '/IJC's, f aoauty and Splendor A hOmo with beauty, chlrm and qldlllly throughOut. Fe81Urlng a wOOden floored entry, atalrcaH and vaulted c.JIInga. IIHutlful cuatom bulb kitchen wllh lighted c.lllng, brealdaat nao1t and bar. Fornwl living room and dining raom wllh bay window. Large maater bedraom & bath with whirlpool tub. Family rvom with W.B. fireplace. From there to a lg. deck lind 2 car a-'IQI· HNI plump, central air. Central vacuum aystem. Feature• baauUful Ofooelowrllcablnet, Yllnltlaa, and doora. Frol'ft · Smith CabiMta. Only 1 112 mU01 1rom Holzer Hoapltltl. ShoWn by appt. ,. 810-441-oge(). Ont: $150; One: $100, Runs t91t' llorcury llarquo' LS Excel· )tnt C9ndltlon, lllchellan Tiroo. <11 Aaklng'$5,100, Call At Night 814- " 446-1'601 , lloy1!814..C48-oe87. 448-1822 After Dark, Or Early SUIIIIER SALE: Central Air Condltlonert: Full 5 Yeat Watran· ty. 'If Yeu Don'.! Call Uo We Both Losal' Froa Estimates I Add-On Heat Pumpo OniJ Slight)' Higher. Call Us Today. 1g97 Is Tho Twenty Seventh Year In The HOlling & Cooling Buainaul 810.441·1308, 1-800-211-0098. ' 446·4206 ... llomingL SIGNS: portable lighted chango· parcels. No mobile hornet. ·• • See ycu local arys~. and Plymouth Dealar. e-rm~ll ua for Information on our llatlnga: · blllbenciOauNkiMt.com \ /' ' • � http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/516b99c41fa8b63c80aab83cc1a9c4d0.pdf 85ccaacef723a6366387082a7c77cec6 PDF Text Text ,; • ··: ! 32_nd Annu·a l ':... River Recreation·' Festival .. ~ . �. !-~~·~two~~-1~~~-Rmw~~~~~~~-~~=-~~~ad~~~-~~------------~~_::_~--------------------~--------------~~--~-- . ' ·. B:rig~· Gen ... GeoffFey-,g ...,Miller:to de·liver·July-4 ad·dre~!IS . Brigadier General ~ffrey D. this year's River Recreation Gallipolis, a gradum · of . Ohio Miller will be the patriotic speak- festival. . · . State . Universitr:, and holds a er during Opening Ceremonies of General Miller is a native of Master of Scien(;e Degree in Education Adminisiration from th~ . UniverSity ,.of . Southern California. · 'His extensive military education includ~ the Field Artillery Officer Dav1s Course, the Armor Officer Advance Course, the Command and General Staff College, and the National War College. He was the Chief of Staff of · the Army Senior Fellow in ' Foreign Policy studies at th~Bookings Institute · in · Wash!ngton D.C: · · Bng: Gen. Mdlet served a~ ~he Executive Officer, Anlmumt1on Officer, and Assistant S-3 in. the · . 2d F'1eld Art'll 1sI BattaI1on, 1 ery m the 8th Infantry Division (Mechanized), Germany. He went to Fort Ord, CA. m 1975, wh~re . he comman~e.d HHC, . =inA,~~a~p~~10:~;i:. Service Battery, . 80th Field Artillery; and Battery c. 80th Field -Artillery, 7th Infantry Division. . . Brig. Gon. MiU.er then went to . the '2d Infantry Division in Korea where he commanded Battery C, 1st Battalion, 15th Field Artillery. PARADE MAR8HALL • Brta. Gen. GeufliWf D. Miller.wll .,. Following tenure as Assistant llde over the 1117 GalllpollaRiver Rec....uon F..uvat Fourth of July thll v-r'• marlhaU. He wlil allo delivet: a Professor of Military Science at patriotic add,... durlnil opening cerernoniH of the t.tlval. Steven F. Austin State University, p11.._ • stop .._, ·riM O.llipolls ••.,... Raereldlon Festival \ Jul~ · Lions to host kids activities . Celebrate -The 4th, Ill th River RlafGtlon Festlfal, ·Jfly. 3-4·5 . . . ' We Want YOU.•. to join us at the 1Dwnlllll 1 • . ,. ' ...... '', St• . · We're_ ....... . Holzer Medical Center MObile Unit ,during the River ·Recreation Festival . . . . ' ' Galll,.,s, :OH 446-.JH1 .. ,. 32nd Ann""' lllver lleatatlon · J IIy 3-4·5 1 / Be ·sure to march .over'to the ·.4H -211fl·ArMit - 17 COUITSI. . .. . . . . i].W]'' J:· ' . ' ::W CENTUL SUPPLY CO. · . . . •. WJane ••,.,. ... Annual . TX, Brig Gen Miller returned to Commander · (~aneuvcr), 4th Korea to serve as Ba_ttalion Infantry DiviSion (M~ized), Executive Officer and S-3 for the Fort Carson, Co. ln ~October 6th Battalion, 37th Field'Artillery ·· 1995, he assumed coni)nand of (MLRS). ' Task Force , Kuwait · during He then served as Force Operation Intrinsic Action. Development Staff Officer; Office He returned · to ·Fort Carson, of the Deputy Chief of Staff for. Co, to continue duties' as lh~ ~C Operations and Plaris, U.S. Army, (M)for the 4th lnfailtry .DIVISIOn in Washington DC. and Deputy · Commanding · Brig. Gen. Miller then returned General, Fort·Carson. to Fort Ord to command the 5th In September 1996, Brig. Gen. Battalion, 15th Field Artillery in Miller assumed his current posithe 7thlnfantry Division (light). lion as Commanding General of He then went on to i:ommand the the · XVIIIAirborne Corps Divisi!)n Artillery, 101st Airborn~ . Artillery at fort.Brigg,.NC. Division '(Air Assault) at Fort <-, ·B 1 · Gen" ~tiiler's awards Campbell, KY. Brig. Gen. Miller inclu~:· the Legion of Merit (4 returne~ to_Korea in 1993 to serve OLC), the Meritorious Service as Ch1ef of Staff for the 2d M d 1 (S OLC) the Army Infantry Division. · · Coe a dat' M:. . _, (1 OLC) 1n January 1995; Bng. . Gen. dmmen th Arm100Staff,...... Identification• Miller went to Fort Leavenworth e Y KS: to serve as the Chief, Mobil~ Is a duate of the airStnke Force. · bo · gra1 d · ·&Ssault In . July 1995, he assumed • sc=~~pmaa er, an au duties of the Assistant Division Brig. Gen. Miller is married to !he f~rmer Pamela Love, a teacher IR retirement. . The Pa_triotlc program w1ll commence at 5:30 p.m., on The Gallipolis Uons Club will Th~raday July 3, 1997, ?n t~e . hoSt Kids Day Activities at. 1:00 mam stage in the Gallipolis Clly p.m. on Saturday July Sth, in the Park. Gallipolis City .Park during the A reception _has been planned 1997 River Recreation Festival for Brig. Gen.' Miller .at the Our Events include tempin, frog and House Museum at 6:30 p.ni. folsack races. · lowing Opening Cerem9nies. ' \ . MOBILE UNIT HOURS: . (Free Screenings Each Day) Saturday, J:uly 5 Kids Day · Thursday, July 3· ·5-8 PM . ToS..P•r' .' ~ • . Friday, J~y 1-.8 PM ~· 4 �\ Page Four • 1997 River Recreation Festival Seven local·girls vie for R'i ver Recreation crown Cryatal NOnnan . Angela ·Lori Beth MIIHron · T Seven Gallia County girls will University majoring in Industrial compete for the title or' 1997 Psychology with a minor in River Recreation Queen at 8:30 Business Communications. · p.m., Thursday, July 3, on the Jill is active in cheerleading, main stage. Art Club (Pres.), Class President Sponsored by the (4 years), Beta Club, Ohio State GFWC/OFWC Gallipolis Junior Beta Club (V. Pres.), Key Oub, Women's Club, the competition · SADD, National Honor Society will include, Jill Butcher, Angela and Student Council. · Bowman, CryStal Norman . Angeia Bowman is the daughMerissa Kingery, Kaci Lane, Lori ter of John and Sharon Bowman Beth Milliron ·and Standela . of Gallipolis. Mundell. She is a recent graduate of . Jill Butcher Is the dauaJiter of Gallia Academy H.S. and will · Marsha Haynes of Bidwell and . attend Marshall University majorRick Butcher of Gallipolis. Slle Is ing in biology and Pre-Med for a recent graduate of River Valley undergraduate education, then H.S. and will attend Ohio State Ohio State University School of Bowman I , 1 ,, Medicine specializing in internal medicine and oncology. Angel!l's extra curricular activities include Cheerleading, Marching Band, Symphonic Band, National Honor Society, Key Club, Yearbook Staff, Guidance Aid, Spring Musical participant, SADD, . .Prom Committee, BusiQess and Professional Women's Club Girl of the Month, Herald Dispatch Head of the Class Student and · Homecoming COurt. Crystal Norman is the daughter of . Terry Norman and Pamela Lanier of Vinton. Coatllluecl oa pqe 5 GAWPOLIS -. Attend ·The River Recreation Festival • • Have A Good Time! . TOURS • CRUISES • BUS GROUPS .• .AMTRAK AIRLINE TICKETS - oo•mc. & INTERNAnONAL Discou~ts Availabl, For .Hotels, Cars & Cruises ' S!:RVING THE GENERAL PUBLIC 360 SICOID AYI. · and a minor in Theatre. Kaci's extra curricular activi- . River Valley H.S. and plans to ties include the National Honor att~nd Shawnee College majoring SoCiety, DARE Role . Model, in Theatre . and Radiology; She Herald Dispatch Head of . the has been active in Beta Club, Key Class, Business and Professional Women's Club -Girl of the Month/Year, how Choir, OJoir, School Musical, . School Play, SADD (Pres.), Key Club (V Pres.). School Mascot, Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Yea_rbook Staff · . and · Ohio Leadership Training Camp. , Lori Beth Milliron is the da~~ter of Gib and Sandy Mdhron of Gallipolis. She is a recent graduate of Gallla Academy H.S. and plans to attend Ohio State University majoring in Chemistry and follow up with medical school specializ- . ing in pediatrics. . Lori. has been active in Symphonic Band, Marching Band, Flag Corp, Key Club, SADD, Yearbook Staff, Spring Musical, National Honor Society, Office Aid, Key Club, Herald Dispatch Head of the Class, WSAZ "Best of ·the Class" Business and Profesaionai Women's Club Girl of the. Month .and she was Valedictorian of the Senior Class. •Standela Mundell is the daughter of Tajana Mulllna and Steve Mundell of Vmton. She Is a recent graduate' of Oub, Rio Grande's R.S.R. enterprise Drama Club, Art Club, French Oub, Pride, Ariel Players, Show Choir an~ OJpir. · Saturday The GFWC Community League of Gallia County will be hosting the 13th Annual "Star Bank You~h Talent Show" on Saturday July 5th at 9:00 a.m. at .the Ariel Theatre in Gallipolis. All area· students in Grades Kindergarten through 1\velfth are invited to participate. 1Joth Solo ~ and Ensemble Divisions are I# scheduled. No act may be longer thaD four minutes. Age arouJ!1 for both divisions are Grades ~ergarten through Third, Fourth ·tllrough Seventh and Eighth through Tw.elfth. Trophies are awarded to the top two finishen in each category. Participation Certificates are aWl!'~ t0 each entrant. Applications may be picked up at Empire Furniture or the Gallia · County· OJam.ber .of Commerce o~. Completed forms may be dropped off at Empire Furniture or mailed to .Kim Canaday, 361 Circle Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. The Y~th -Talent Contest is free of chtrp to both participants and spectators. For more infor· mation call Kim Canaday at 4467538. ln ·d · Ann~·al . HAVE A SAFE HOUDAY! -· \ . She ·is a recent gradUate of ,River ,Valley H.S. and will att~nd the University of Rio . Grande majoring in Elementary Education with a minor in Psychology. . Crystal's extra curricular activities include Beta Club, National Beta Club, Key Club, SADD, N~ti~nal, Honor · Society, Pnnc1pal s Advisory Committee, Future Homemakers of America Library Club, Flag Corps: Phoenix Show Choir, 4- H, Office · aid, Senior Attendant of Homecoming and Senior Attendant of Prom. Merissa ·Kingery is the daugh~ ter of Donal~ and Leanna Kingery of Crown C1ty. She is a recent graduate .of Gallia Academy H.S. lind will be attending Marshall University's College of Science • Pre Pharmacy (2 yrs) and then the University of Cincinnati's College of Pharmacy (3yrs). . Marissa has been active in Key Club, SADD, Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Pep Band, National Honor Society, Yearbook Staff, DARE, Concert Band. ~ Lane Is the datJpt~r of Gary ·and Robin Lane of Gallipolii. She Is a·recent gradu· ate of Gallia Academy H.S. and plans to attend M~ead State Univeraity majoring in Communications with a focus Oil Public Relations and Advertising Saluting fhe ! I ~~~~~---~-~--~~~~4~~---~----~-~-~=~ scheduled As WELL AS MEMBERS . 446·0699 Rl•er Recreation ·festival It' Time to Check Us Out! FaD Semester begins August 25th . fpJ. INSURANCE ,., MARSHALL. lTY MIJ).()ffiO VALLEY CENTER ' . 2513 Jl:kson Ave. •Pt. Pleasant, 'IN 25550 · CALL TODAY: .. 304-675-2627 �Pqe Six • 1997 River Recreadoa Festival . . . . . . . • .River Festival -parking ·ant:Jounced by pol1ce. .. · · Gallipolis Pollee Ch1ef Roger . Brandeberry has released· deiails about parking at this year's ~ver Recreation Festival. There will be no parking permitted within the barricade.s .on First Avenue. Along the park on State Street a~l parking spaces will be, "Parking By Festival Permit Only". The permilS will be issued by the Cham-. ber of Commerce, one per concession At First and State Street there will.be two SpJ!CCS marked, "IS · . · .: · · · . h tid' d 1 ard Mmute Parking Only • pnmanly state Issued . a ~ap~d·~:ped 1ki in for d~liveries to ~ths. Persons · <!" the s:ate IS~u viol.aung tlle~e p~kmg areas are license P ates. .etsons par ~ r subJect to bemg t1c.keted and I or t~es~pa~ wnh~u~ the ~bJ:Ct towed at the owner~ expe~se. p ac or ICense pas ~h a dis'f!lere are !~e. Hand1capped t~·~· $2S.r:::,ed Pe~nhav! a state Parkmg Only '. ~paces around ~ I : ~acard!r~~ense are urged park. In addition .to these, lssu . p . h Police Departm~nt will post at te;st by the Po~c.e ~:~n~ ~ one mo~ handicapped. space llr someone rop . the d~ratlon of the fesuvparkial . .sta~ elsePuwbhel.re. k' is available in law dictates that persons ng m . IC par mg . these spaces must have either the any other legal on street parking :l: PRETTY $PARKLERS -The 1H7 River RecNIItlon r.aiiVIII Baby and Tot Sparkler cont8lt will be tield 8 p.m. Thursday, July 3, In the Gallipolis City Park. Pictured are partlclpela In last ,...•• contHt. . space. Additional public parkingis available around the courthouse and across from the city building when the are closed, and in municipal yparking lot off Court Street or Third Avenue. Large crowds are expected at the festival this year and the Police De ment has niade plans to assf:;rtwith traffic congestion. All motorists should anticipate minor . traffic delays and use extra caution • ·Babies /tots to compete in 1997 River Recreation Festival This year's Baby and Tot Taylor Loveday, Kayla Harrison, Sparkler COntest will be held dur- Amber Ronelle Waugh, Amy ing the River Recreation Festival Ours, Christine Edith bray, .Ali at 6:00p.m. on Thursday, July 3rd Davis, Bailey Starr · Adkms, in the Galli~lis City Park. Haleigh Ashhton Caldwe~l, Applications for this event may Alyssa Brianne Beaver, Shahn be picked up at the Chamber Comer, Ciara Small, Jordan Office, The Put on Shop and The Swisher, Brandin Michael Byus, ·City Perk: COmpleted applica- Jonathan Holley, Trenton M. tions should be dropped off at the Smith, Ryan Philenix, (i. Joseph Chamber of Commerce on 16 Jarvis, Brian Knotts, . Tyle~ State Street. Harmon Stutes, C0b1 Registration will take place at , Brandeberry and Ben VJ.ZY• 5:30 p.m. at the main stage. No Elisjsha Miller, James Morris, applications ,will be accepted the Jimi BankS, Carter Parsons, Andrea day of the event. Marie Strauch, Courtney Parsons, · This year's entries include: . Alexa Moles, Libby. Leach. Jamie Shania Dawn ~!dwell, COurtney Dale Chapmali, Abbey Loveday, Blackburn, Jaela Nicole Clark, Hannah Loveday, Katelynn Rose Micbaelyn Adelle Brace, Baleigh Henry Mikayli Jean Spillman, Jordan Armstrong, Michaela Brady'D. Craft, Dakota <;:ox, Cady Aubrey Hall, Mackenzie ·Hall, 'Continued on paae 7 ,. -£..,\•. 'u ··~·--", . ,-· ~~ i..f.. .i'~ '·."· Enjoy The Annual Gallipolis River Recreation Festival! . .July ·3-4-5 WILLIS· FUNERAL HOME · ·12 Garfield Avenue Gallipolis, OH •..,....,,. ••.,... ....,..,J-4-Se •• Bav•A . .,.,,.., when driving in the do~~to,wn area. State Route S88 wtl~ .be closed at the State ~treet Bndge and there will be a h1gh vol~me of pedestrian traffic~ A~ordi~g to ChiefB_randeberry•."P~n~ IS the key for everyone, 1t w1ll hkely ~ hot and crowded and everyone ~Ill come to town and have a great ume at the festival and we will do everything we can to see~ _any r,roblems are kept to a minimum. FREE HeALTH SCREENING • The Holar ~I Cant.r Mobile Unit will be open throughout the J"ty 4·GaUipolls River Recreetfo!t .FHt~lln ttte,,City ~.ul'ffnfl.~nel wJ~ provl..,.. helfth ecreel\lngs ..,Weftaslnt~l !Mfe. rlsl. A schedule will be posted dally. " ''- r:• BabieS/tOtS... Gilmore, Logan Allison, Brodey Johnson, Sarah Beth Stump, Micah Curfman, Abigail Webb, Dylan . Matthew Saunders, Travis Clonch; Tia Hemsley, Taylor ·Renee Allen, Tony Easton, Andrew (Drew) Owens, Kimberly Hurt, Maddison Jo Kathryn Maynard, Grace Colleen Rogers, Jacob Elbertfeld, Alexis Jade Hurt, Wade Jarrell, · Michael Allen Wheeler II, Nikki Garrett, · Emily Gail Carpenter, Samantha Denbow, Tara Clickinger, Chelsy Slone, L.J. C.ol~ ley, Dylan Reed ·Blake, Johsuil Glassburn, John William Shriver, Whitney R, Terry, Corey rupe, Rachel Faith Johnson, Mi.cha Jividen-C.hevenger, Stephin Atkins, Continued from,..~ 6 Caitlin Shawn Roach, Caitlin Watson, Kyra Le'nea Williams. Firecrackers: Girls-Brittany Rae ·Chapman, . Carissa Gilmore, Alisa Faye Johnson, Jessica Lynn, Megan Davis, Jessica Shelton, Heather kathryn Caldwell, Lindsey Nicole Mink, Stacy Nicole Stump, Jordin Johnson, LeKeisha D. William$, Mariah Garrett, Casey . .Denbow, 'Taylor Ashley Foster, Ashley Brooke Spencer, Kayla Dawn Hoffman, Chelsea Watson, Jasmine Noelle Waugh, Carty Ruth . Adkins. Boys-Ethan Paul Moss,' Brett Steinbeck, Jonathan Michael Cald- . ·well,. Nate Allison, Keith Alan Skidmore ' SATURDAY'S FEATURE ENTERTAINMENT • Phil Dirt and the Doars will app8ll' ~ main stage at the 1WT Gallipolis River Recreetlon Featlval ~nnlng st 8 p.m.; ~. July 5. Phil Dirt and the Doars, the natlon'a premier "Rock 'N R olcllee" review will help you bring ·beck an those memor1ee. With their musical talent, high ....-gy and~..,.. ol humor, they'll transport you to another time and place, the 50'• aeo•s ol Rock ROll: lmagh .. hearIng the Four S1110n1' "Sherry" .with the original ta-.·vocala tnt.ctl The hauntingly beeutlful Rlahteous Brothers' "Unchained Melody", ~ ~ P.._..'.soul atltrlng "Only Yoii", perfonnecfwith sll.the scratchH and skips from the welt-worn t3 113 record the WJY you Nlnem- wW Ariel Flea Market to be held st:1e$tival • The Ariel Board of Directors fund-raising committee will sponsor an Ariel Flea Market during the 1997 Gallipolis River Recreation Festival. The even_( will be held daily · ,.. . t •• •.• ~ - .- .~ /:?llt'?~~~~l rc':\ · ·. /·1' ·J~\ ·::1~" . .. .. ,.....-~r.. . · ·"'· . • I r _.,.., _..... ,· t·~ ·· .-. ·.. /· 446·9295 ......... ·*· 446~3$10 . ' .... ~-- CASE: Tt...... a .' AGENCY..· SlaVING GAWA COUNTY SINCE 1911 a7 •••a ' . no.. •,__., Baallhae• • ExcaviiDn • Lo.....rs ETNYRE: Alphllt DllbiH..,.~-.. ....._ KOBELCO.: Eanilllure • Wit Ill LANtde.. . · GENERAL ENCIMEI: IUU,AIR: All ~ FDHLL: lnowplowa lpr11dlia ALL n'PU OP Celebrate ·the 4ih of July at the River Recreation Festival and Enjor a Fun, S'afe Holiday. SAUNDBS . 387 Pike, Galllpofla, Oh. ' . · Come o ·u t ·a nd Enjoy the · Gallipolis River · Recreation.Festival!.· ' · ' ""' ·,. i:\ i 1.·;<...·\· t'!!j: ~11: \'\::~, \ \'\' ·, ' . . .j' \ . .\ 1. 1544 Stedtlt. 7 N. 446-3441 0 I• GallipOlis .Jul~ "I· it. New itCms IR being added each day, incl'uding collectibles and antlques." . · · Proceeds will go towards chi!• dren's propamlriing at the Ariel Theatre. · . . -At.,... ' from II a.m., to 4 p.. m., on June 3, . 4 and S at the Ariel Theatre,located at 426 Second Avenue in downtown Gallipolis. A spokesperson said ''there's something for ~veryooe and lots of :' :, ·0\ :~ :~·· .·v-• ..... • .... '!i:'::~·.: .. ·--~: ~·.. . ' a.erMtlon , Burlile Oil.Co• eo...,._.... ICUPIEfT . �FRIDAY THURSDAY ....,., . 5:30 .,.i . "'''''PM \ . a.-.. Cu ' · 'PIIillllio ...... · 011111 c..y I cil C NolioMI Allllla • DMI ....... 0 1 lOt ...... ...... •....... o.;...eJeaa~W,..... (6:30 • ............. . . P :lie llr o. Milor • Our~ NuiuD) ~rrac Sputior c- c:....... Lildt MiotiNilw Firlol 19971MraN I'NtFOIIifti~P-1 · SJ-oond:, orwaorwc O.:llpoilo ....... w...·. Look fgr ts odw asjtjn• ICijyjtjce mUablc thropsbgyt tbc fcatjyaJ Duakiua Boorh • Guyu Fire ol,artmat Minillure Golf· CUalber cir Commem . Dins·A·Lins·Railrolld NaiC:al' R.aans · Balloon Llwtcb · Jr. Hlp Buketblll Sapporten Soccer Kick, Foocball '!'h.- and BtsbcbaU Throw • Ollio Vllley V'lliton Ceater mmy adler pmnllld activities fbr the llltire &mily ' ' Be Nre to visit the Rober Medical Clliler boaCh it'the park! Flaa Marlca July J.s (I tam. • Ariel , ' ,. ....· 12:45JW1 W..l'lnoll 10:30• 11:00- . .ltlliili l ' w { - • ICaw..w ...... ..... "-"' ollltly Piwd'acat- ....... Wily Fne Lift J.bl Oi-.y '' • I , ' . ..._,~ OJdiaory J>eosi1o Spowed by ........ of ("-+llj: ... 2:30 JID sao.... -~ • Airport ........ C1oob ICoriDb c - (3:JO .... 7:JO JIDI SpCIItond by Dr. s•ul' • ...........,_Dblrtbut1a1 SpauandbyStqooriMDiol · Gr"' !! Pr 1 , 10:00 J1D tll7 ' u.s._c...., _,_ Oloil v..,. Vilielr c.... _,_ KWIG-. s-Klct - AI SUr Clleedea•., H.M.C. Mobile Unit Ch••• ... CIFPIICI lllfonnorion Boash '....,,. Glow-in-lllo-DIIIt Is-. .... ITAGI FIRST AVENUE - --... s T t t• -- ..., ...., c- Gnu* . __...,_ 'CIIIiiiiCido" T - t Tlllljlil ~ Soolt Jt-. & Fqlllllljliloa ...... Clilb .....,. .. ... Library Book Mollile <WiiA<DmyN.driplo Sjilil'-tJoe.Pol Tlontilor Sloi- (........ Coually B-'> Frat .Juao:1ia1 .... ..,.. au IWiy ex,.,;. Klrw:Jb Filuolt • Spcmorod by • lilt Gelipolt ..... Mordooall A...lltlaoo StiiiWator (-..p :-1) Spcmared by 0'..... 1nt Vlilllo .• .._.••. ~ U.'tCift Tempioi&Sick,_ . • ..... Art~ y... All .. lilt l'llt (10•· J . ., ' alloy AlP Jl ci I ' ·lflliar~~ · Oioio Volley lett Ped'onDuoce llidlopo,.... ........... 's-.1 ProYidod by AI ~ Sollad Syotma • Jlw Elb • 2;00 p I ~ TlllllbliDc Oomaalllltim Spwwod by ........ ol Geliiplliil '' 110G w.. !lolo- t .. lsol Obutolo c..... Wa'- IIIII 8uk • Gellpelo r:n Dtpt. I:JO JID 'I . . Klw.... Clooll I ' t ; PrPr. . . . . .. 12:00 ... - ,. l.J'.J, ~ .,,.~. ' Kiiii,Gulli •.(I0--4 . .) 'II • ..-, Clooll ..... "-do c._, Gelipollo Ana ...,.,... 9:00 J1D . ..... ... ' ' "'1 12:00- · 7:3Q J1D ', Little John' S Foodma'fts Day .. ... . . . Plndt _ ••: " .-.,.,..a...,.. or co-........ . 3:30... . ii-"'-·OO.i.--4,.1 \ ' ... II :00 • ne.m pm>- . '· .., ... & . ' .., I :00 JW1 BJabony I • (Looll ED~wiamoat) . Burl-He Oil Spwwod loY ........ ol Gollj: oil Chlb July S.tb ' 'VIIIIInC... 10:50• 0. . . . . . S: I by dlt G ~ . rr·w·v ·~ =a•••u ·~- , ate. ~...,......,. ' Bob Evans Far m- Day WMGG · Magic 1 0 I D ay ~. , July 4 th ~ rd July SATURDt\Y' DrniDa Pllil Dilt llld tbo Dar.cl .. Spwwod by c.t.loir 0 . A 1'111 W'.a • Afttic)· FlllEWORKS (l')tD? hFo) " ..., ...... ,. c �·IW7 Rmrllecnl~·· Fellmll . IW7 Rtter Reci'ttllloiflP~ . : 'IIC... ........£IP'ea' ,. .."" I " FAQ.r$~·29th ex,hibit an.d competiti-on· to ~take ·place in July · Fo_ urth ofJuly.·traiiJ rides plsnntcl ·. _J, All aboard for a steamin good ple~d to announce that this a two seater caboose for double time! During Jut year's Featival, .playtime version of one of ihe the fun. · . the Ding-A-Ling Railroad most popular antique steam Mr. Locker dre&!les .the part of brought smilea to the face of man31 enginea will.be returning this year. . a real engineer from is coveralls to young children. . This miniature steam locomo- his red bandinna and engineer's The River Rec Committee is live engine pulls a line of meJTY. cap. little cars painted bright red, yelBring the little ones and watch low, and blue. · . them scramble to ride as they hear Bill Locker, owner of the . the clanging of lhe engine bell ind Ding-A-Ling Railroad, _has added the engineer call "All Aboard!". '. ' MAKES DONATION • Clift's Cltgo recently 1MC1e ' a contribution to the.1117 River. Rec,..tlon FHtlval. Jlll'le Gra. halT! of ,the ~lver "~,..~JHtlval Committee, accepts a 'donation from Cliff Griffith.'vr Cllff'a Cltgo (2). . . wanted to race on an ovel track? Now'a your Chlnce at the River Rec:ratlon Featlval. "' ' ' The Fiencb Art Colony's 29th Gough and Ron Wright. Kelli Annuai ·Ait Com~lion, held in Bums of Charleston, West Virginia, July and sponsored tiy People's is cummtly with the Sunrise MuseBankitig & ·Trust Co., Gallipolis um acting as Curator, Registrar ~d office and AKZO Chemicals, is an Adjurict Professor at West Var• promises to be among one of the .ginia Sta_te College. Burns most fascinating exhibits this year. received her 8 .A. from Marshall The FAC believes that the oppor- University and her Master's tunity to exhib!! ts an important Degree from West Virginia Unipart of an artist's development. All versity. Her exhibition experientries are exhibited. Work of ences includes: Project Director f!ll' exceptional quality and creativity, "The Spirit Within: Four West Virselected by jurors, are displayed in gia Artist," as well as serving as the galleries throughout July. C~iefCurator a_nd Proje~t.f~r over Remaining submissions are show_n tharty other vanous exhabauon~ . under tents in the city p)l!,k o~ Fn- . · Ro~rt Alan Gough, a full tame day, July 4th from 10;00-5 p.m., · artist since 1959, mo_ved back .to where more than S,OOO visitors will his hometown of Chilbcothe, Ohao. view the exhibit. after attending the American AcadEach year the festival commit- emy of Art in Chicago, to maintain tee seeks jurors from different a studio at home. Gough has done areas. The committee considers several one man shows and ihe background and philosophy of regional .shows, entered National each juror so that traditional an Juried Exhibitions, won several may fair better one year, while prizes and has his work in both ·more abstract an has a better business and private collections. chance the next. Prizes that Gough has· reCeived · Jurors chosen for 'this competi- include: Ohioana Citation, .Painter tion are Kelli Bunts, Robert Alan 1981 ; Ohio State Fair Fine Arts Stock car racing set .for festival Painting Awards, 1976, 1977, 1979,1986, 1988 and 1989; Dlinois Seven States Exhibit, 1st and 2nd prizes, just to name a few. Ron Wright, Chairman of the Art Department at Marietta College; will ' complete the trio of · jurQrs for the competition. Wright received his Bachelor's Degree in Studio An from ·Marietta College in 1988 and went on to complete his Master's Degree in Painting · from Ohio University in 1990. Wright has served as a juror for the Parkersburg. Art Center's Regional Exhibition and the Wood Coun-· ty Schools Annual Art Competition, as well as An Instructor coordinator for the YMCA. Awards Wright has receiv~d include: Out- standing Faculty Member, Marietta College. 1992-93; Arts bridge Special Project Grant, 1991 and Ohio Q~ard of Regents .Graduate/ Professional Fellowship, 19881990. · The jurors' selection will be exhibited in the FAC galleries July 2nd-30th. Selections are based upon handling and appropriateness of the medium, original ideund its expression. and the presentation of the piece. With the quality of entries continually increasing, competition is keen and the wl)rk of the jurors is very difficult. While· it is disappointing not be · included in the gallery exhibit, work exhibited in the city park July 4th are very beautiful and saleable. Working independently at first and then making selections as a group, jurois will choose between 40 and 4S items, then determine winners and best of show in both the ama\eur and professional di~i­ sions. Following this, entries are . available for purchase awards selected by local businesses. Jan Thaler and Saundra Koby, coordinators for the -annual event, encourage everyone to come and see the fine art on display in the gatlery and the city park, July 4th 10:00-S:OO p.m. Pieces juried into the FAC galleries will remain on display until July 30th. Exhibits in both the .galleries and the city park are free and open to the public. from , ' ' 1,·: . Little Miss, Mister Firecracker · contest entries are announced . . Micro-Reality S~ock Car Racing is coming to the River · Recreation Festival. · Anyone can race Jhesc cars at ·_ open throttle... Anyone can take these cats to the limit... . ~k for this high ~ attractlon in the Ga)Jipohs City Park _ . . <~July 3-S~ ALL ABOARD· The Ding-A-Ling Railroad Ia coming to town. . 1lte Gallii County Chamber of . 3rd. ·'·- Commerce and River Recreation Festival Committee fmallzCd the entries for this year's Little Miss and Mister Firecracker conteat to ·"" ACCEPTS DONAnoN. J ... Graham of the Galllpolla River -Recreation featlval committee, accepts a donation from . Mark Smith of Adveat for 1187 feativel actlvltiH. .. . :****~**********************************~**~************ ** Girl's entrants include: Lauren Swisher, Calyss' Mayes, Ariel Renee' Byus, Taylor Ashley Foster, Lindsey Jo~nson, Halee . FAC SPONSORS • Mary Bel McCalla, left, pictured with. Ronne Wood, a member of the Involvement committee of AZKO Chemicals (left photo) llld John Cornett, vlca-praalcMnt of People~• Bank, Gallipolis, recently made a ~ contribution that will help to mau the French Art Colony'a annual art competition and exh bit a ftrlt clua Mnt. · ~be~he~~~a~t27!·~~!:~~~~~C~4D~dn~u~ed!!On!f~~~~3--------1i....---,--~~------------~------------~---:----~--------, «' ·** Attend The * **• ** · ** * ·* ** * : : 1 : ; *: * 1 .*Ohio*Valley * Gallipolis * Big Bend-Pomeroy . Wellston * Acom Plaza Oak Hill · .. ~ Twin Rivers • Pt.Pieasant w r::n~y~~~~a ~fe~ *· :* * ··* · · * EASTMAN'S. ·.~ * *· • ** ·• * SUPERMARKETS . . * ·.:..Fanlily Owned, CommUnity Minded ::::::,whore : * ..and ProuCI To ·Serve .Your Needsl . . . . .• - * Burt*Buckeye Oak·Trimble * Fooc:tland . Rt. 160, Bidwell ' * Rav.en . o . od • *'II;U:t-*.*.ws.K'tlt:t.****·*-***·***·*****·***~• . · • celebration of ftle:. Fr~om ~all enjoy during this years . festivalfl · .· •w•ea 11 tilt Cotrse of ..... Evetts•-·•• t•e clooilllf, so powerftllt set lito •tlo• a_revoltt~tlllt wolld sllake ... world ud fo~ 1 .· lew Htlot, IIIII w... ow forehitllers ptJitd tllolt words .,. ... 200 , .... lgo, ..., ••• Rapill • Hot Weekly Specials .: Everyday Low Prices : • Double Manufacturer's Coupons · Double Your Money-Back Guarantee on Foodland : Brands • . •vailable) Monay'Transfers ***·*'~;**·••·-~t'rli+***'*"*;* : *: . 32nd ·A:nnual '••at• _lidepe•••· t•• vwy .llltlls ad prlldplts ._. wo•ld HCO(IIt tQ foli•!itloll 1P11' wlida welve aid wtrk today. Freedom - .River. Recreation Festival · • ' . July · 3~-s ·Downtown Gallipolis ' . • Stcllll Anile . GII•• . • MIJI&fllt,'Ol • ......, Ol . SUPERAMERICA" . • �1997 River Recreatiell Fati•al ~.hie 'l1lh1eea .... A SPECIAL THANKS TO OUR SPONSORS Financial and "In Kind" Contributors who are making the 1997 River Recreation Festival possible ., ~ , ·. . . . ., '\ I I,J ~ ' . ~ - .' l '·• ' ~ • ' . < ' BURLILE OIL · '' & ' LITTLE JOHN'S FOODMARTS A VERY SPECIAL THANKS TO .... The Gills' Fann of Mason County, West Vuginia ' \ Super 8 Motel . ' · The Wiseman Agency .. · Cellular One I. Eastman's Foodland Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association John W. Clark Oil Company Riepenhoff Distributing Rockwell Automation United States 'Cellular Smith Buick Poatiac . Acquisitions F'me Jewelery Advest AEP/Oallipolil Dillrict . Airport Booster Club AKZO Chemical All American Sound Systems ' AnseD AccountiD8 Baird Brothen Auto Parts Big River Electric Bowman's Homecare BPO Elks Oallipolis 107 Brown's Mar:lcet WR. Dick Brown Insurance Buclteye Home. Health C.C. Caldwell 'I'ruc:king ~~ Fann .t Lawn Steve Chlpmaia, CPA Clifl's Citao · Turnpike of Gallipolis · Holzer Clinic McDonalds of Gallipolis & Rio Grande ·Eagles Nest Sports Shop . .Dr. Edward J. Sheridan Gallipolis Rotary Club Fnmen Baak Bof'J:'Wnaer Automotive ne Cit)' Perk PlakertOa Tobacco Holzer M~ial Cater Norris Northup Dodae DaVid T. Evans, Atty .Diary Queen Ohio Valley Bank One Valley Bank ., Tope, Doblon and Tope u~s. . •••,.. Vlft8l Warehime Propeaiie& Willis Fw.al Home Wallis Tn Wi...,... 1,111 Eltate SPECIAL THANKS TO••• Ariel Theatre City of GaiUpolls Galllpolil Fire Deparmaeat GaiDa aa~ Muoa C0111aty 1~8 Continued rrom page 11 Myers, Samantha' Paige Barnes, . AmandaJanc'Jarvis,TaylorMarie Jackson, Brittany Bul'l)ett, .Kerri Lea. Wilson, Chelsea Nicole Johnson, BroQ~e Davies and Olivia BoOne. · Boy's entrants include: Kruze ~andling, . Brenton "Tyler" aasa-etm; Procedu(es f. or ·July Fo.urth parade Baby :Oiympics set for Kid's Day Kid's Day, J11!Y Sth, at the River Recreation Festival will . feature the Holzer Clinic Baby Olympics. Registration will be 10:30 a.m. and the Olympics will begin at 11 · a.m. All events are free and open to all dtild~n: aaes 1 through 36 months. . · . . The events will be: From 1-3 months, most hair;· from 4-6 /The·entire F,;ily: ·wll enjoy the · . · .~,River Recreation ··Festival Subway Toler & Toler lnlurance Tom's ~to Clime McNelly cl Associates Mogies American Cafe · J.E. Morrison and Associates Cremeans Concrete MAGRIQALS TO - The Gallla Academy H!ih School Madrl~als, under the direction ·of Chris IIUIIIQn, ~II at 6:30 p.m. on ...._.y, July 5, on the main stage In the Gallipolis City Park. •The Madrigals Include: · Althof, Chris Wasch, John Fields, Arran Eplin. r.nor-sruci aasgle,TJ MatheWs, John 11ct.m...~ aumett SotnII ••·• no-LandraBnthm,ltealheit41ta,~~ .aroyles,Sabrlna~I1,MI ...IIhMullns. Alto-KsciLane, Eastman, Terry Allen Smith, : Brandy Bahr, Beth AI~, ~lacy. · Pet'cuni~Adtlm Bush. . . NathanHolley, C) HarrisOn, .. ·• '• ., · · · · Bryson McKenzie Adkins, Adam , Waugh, Kyle Edward Dray, Levi Brandeberry and Levi Pullins. The 1997 4th of July Parackjs .Fourth Avenue will be close.d to the 'Uneup. Parents should meet at the seheduled to arrive downtown .at traffic. · The following .trophies will be main stage at 6:30 p.m..for regis- 11:00 i.m. on Friday JUly 4. . · Wlllking units.will assemble at awarded on the main stap imme· tration. No applications .will be The theme for this years parade Duke Cleaners on the corner of diately following the parade; Best accepted the day of the event. is "Planting for the Future of Second and Spruce. Horse Units· Theme Float, Best Walkina Unit, Gallia County". . · will assemble at Spruce Street Best Baton Otoup, Best Old Car, . The Gallia County Chamber of Extension. · Best Motorcycle Unit, Most Commerce and the ·Gallipolis . Participants wlltbe lined up in Original float, Jaycees Award, months, rollover race; from 7-9 Area Jaycees would fik~ to inform numerical order aCCQrding tQ t~e Myron L "Bud" Mc:Gh~ Award, months, crawling race; from 10 to participants ~f a few · items, that : nurnber assigned to each unat. Best · Equestria~ Umt, Best 12 months, walking race; from 13 will help to make the annual Participants should be$in assem- Decorated . Bacycle, Best to 18 months, most bl()Cks in a · Fou~h of July Parade operate~ bling at GDC between 9 and 10 Mudling Band and Best Overall bucket; from · 19 to 24 months, smootltly. . . a.m. tlte parade will Slllt from Float. . . . . .running race; and from 25-36 Motorized units will assemble GDC at10:30 a.m. arriving down· Master of Cemnonaes this year months, running race. · at GDC as in the past. All parade town at 11:00 a.m. - GallipOlis .will .be Doena ~den ~ the First, Second and Third places traffic must enter the GDC lfCI at Area Jaycees members will be ·on Parade Marshal wall.be Brigadier will be awarded in each category, the Mill Creek entrance. hand at each location to assist pu- Gcncra1 Geofticy Mailer. as well as participation ribbons to · The lower entrance from ticipants in finding their spot in all entrants. Smokin Rob's Tobacco Hut Southeastern Equipment Star Bank · Dr. John E. Slra\111 . Magoossen-Tope AIIOCiatea · MTS~ O'Dell's True \Wue Lnmk CHARUE CALVERT LACIECOMER 1996 ARECRACKER WINNERS- Lacie Comer and Charlie Calvert were last year's winners of the Little t.81ss, Little Mister Contest at the Gallipolis River Recreation Festival. This year's contest Is scheduled Thursday, July 3, at 7, p.m. on the park front. (Photos provided by The Image Gallery). . Paul Davies je\veJers .. Peoples .Banking cl T!Uit Co. · Peoples National Bank Pleasant W1ey Hospital llatlift's Pool Center · River City Fann Supply .Saunders Insurance Skyline lanes ·French City Mall/Big Bend Realty . Freftc:b Town VeterinalyCiinic · Fruth Pharmacy Oallipolis Cbir!>practic Clinic Gene Johnson Cbevrolet..Oidt-Oeo Haliday, Sheets and Saunders Haskins Tanner · Health Management S'!Ct Heinen Irvin'i Olass Service Dr. Eric Jones · Kawasaki Motor- Sports Krogers : Clitliide OolfCCUJe I . . . .•· ••,·ss1 Ml·s•er. Ll.tt'e 11 lrt~, .. ~ '\ . OurHoueMuteum .Muoa Co••tJ Shrift'• Dept. GaiUpolll Pollee Departmeat. Haad..- Dblrlet Corp oflaalaee~ I i ... '' > .,., t6e w6ole fa•lly out to tlte 32ntl An,11allllver llecretJtion Festival JUly 3·4·5 URNPIKE "One Name Means More" Downtown· .. Gallipolis .Jlily 3-4-5 ·UHiff. SAVIR~S BANK 500 1Wrcl Ave. ~' Olio (614) 446~0315 . .. �.... Fouteea ·l!lt'T RIYer ......_ F..ami · ·Kids Day sc.hedu_led July·5 · . ' Kid's day, July 5th, at the River "Casting IQds" Tournament, Many athletic demollitrationl Recreation Festival •wUI feature Kiwanis Water Balloon Toss and will take place cluriq Klcl'a Day. . the Holzer Clinic Baby Olympics, · Obstacle Couise, Lions Club's These domonstrationl inducle the Ohio Valley Visitors Center Kid's terrapin races, sack races and frog · Oallipolis All Star Oleerleadlng Oames, .(soccer kick, football jumping race, Bossard .Book team, wmpower 1\unbliDs and the ' throyt and. .ba,sketball), Dare . Mobile and many other attractions Ohio Valley Jets cbeorleading · FingC!rprintin& Bass Buster for children of.all ages. team. ......... or..e ' . 'Blackberry jam' feature at festl'tlal • ' ~ ·t '' . p ·" "' for lh.rasher Shrhler~ -·--*" . ., . . . ·L~ the old saying, "s~illwaiers run deeP.. "the same could be said about the energetic mode111 cOlint,y and .classic rock band StiiiWa: ter. (pmbining ·compelling · three and four part'hannonies and riveting musical blenlis, StillWater lives to perform and strives'to give the audiences eUctly what they want. A StillWater performance is one not soon forgotten. StillWater can be 11f!Cn. perfonnin~tin The Oal., ~c;_~~·}JQp.m ..onfri" day,l-hil)i~th as they wann'up,l or the,top 40 .country .band Thrasher ., POWER Turnbllna T11m Will demonatrllta Ita taJenta at 3:30 p.m. on Saturday, July 5th In the Galllpol.. c~ Park. The tum~ throughout the yeerln IIi~._..... such aa West Vlr11fn.. and ~Icy•. TheY 11110 compstl nationally In Florldl, lftdllna and llllnola. team bottom row left to right: Dakobt ... Adlm lACava, Dultl Hill, Btaphanla Jarvia, Dlnlalla Hucleon, l.ewln Martin, Daldr8 Sbont, .,._Cecile, KM Adldnl, Mandy Utter· blck. Middle ro*a.bbie Barber (Head Colloh), K8trlna Keefer, 8rklgat Balllr, Nikki Kllf:sr, Dianna Jll'VIa, Jeselca Durst, Kristin Johnson, Donnie Tarvin (AialltaJd c;osch). Top rowMailaaa Wortcmar'o, Krlatln MenDI..Mir8nda Dameroro,Arlal Brln..... NotplctuNd-Tiffuy Mynll, Cat1e Early, a..a.. C.nadly, J ...lca Hugh~, U.nn Johnson, Teaale Alcharct.: Soya TMm-Nathlin Wray, ......y Etzkorn, JOih McCoY, Josiah Schleaaman. ,Dakolll HHI, Rk:ld Mayne~, Eathan Kent . Boy Pre-T•m- Shine Plsntz, Chad ~. Jamea C.sto, ~ OU,can, Matt Brln...., Juatlri ~Michell ~rt, Michael Petrie. Junior ....,.._Amanda Stew.rt, Shannan Smith, Charkl!lta Bibbee, Authlit Prnlity, Sarah Wlllqtl, Jennifer Will•· , . . THURSDAY'S ENTERTAINMENT • Blackberry Jam will pro- . vide local entertainment during the 1.1117 GaUipolla Ahrer A~ atlon Festival on Thurlday, July 3, from 9:30p.m. unt1111 p.m. .on main atagt. . · ·' . ' .,. '. '• . . ' ' Shive~.' ; ,t,. . · · •I · ,: . .. · Karoke ·contest slat~d July 4th The Kamke contest will be lleld tion. on July 4th from 3:30-7:30 p.m. 'at . Two finalists from each aae catthe main stage. The setup·will be ·egory will be selected and poatecl provided by City Limits. nme by 9 p.m. on July 3. These finalslots will be usiped on a first istJ will perform Saturday , July 4 serve basis. Preregisten:d panici- at 6 p.m. where .the grand prize pallts lillY check their scheduled winners will be announc¢ and ~ time at the cliaalbir booth or the ~~ will be awarded. ·, main stap on the of the event. t\flplications and payments or ~tries will be accepted the day of q~ons Jhould be directed to: the event, provicled time -slots are · Gallia County Chamber of The team competeS throughout Kentucky. • They also compete still available. Conunerce, 16 State Street, . P.O. the year in surrounding states · natiOnally 'in Florida. Indiana and Entries will be judpd besCcl on BOjt-465. Oallipolis, Ohio 45631. such as West · Virginia and Illinois. vocal ability and overall' presenta- ; oi:call (614) 446-0596. .Willpower tumbling to ·present demonstration· The Willpower Tumbling Team will demonltrate talents at 3:30 p.m. on Saturday, July 5th .in the Oallipo~ City P.ark. •Y "" • ··THED.EALS ARE COMING·! AlThe ,, ' . Nobody ·B eats Our DeQ,ls ••• : Have A Safe.And Happy 4th Of JUly Helidayl ~I'DnLET '-'\DC~" &VU .• GEO I .• The32nd Anoual River Rec·reatlon Festhtal p.~lses to be the biggest and Best Ever! Have A-Safe,& Enjoyable Celeb.ratlon. HOllER CliNIC n Clnlo •10 .,_lc8on Pilla •.G..IIpolla d .... 1616 E...,.,. A... • G<illlp.U., OB • 446-3672 31 AnDu.a l . .·l ·t"'er Reerea·t :loA ' ' 446-5411'. "Bm p.,...,. H-. Hm p.,.,.,.,.,_., · ·, · .-Eestl.aJ .: ' lUI 1bur ' . StiiiW~na. beea ~qnnmg: · in the tri•state . . for the llll four years. 'nleyhaveplll~ ift various private clubs, open clubs, holi~y engagements, lllld priv~ ~es, . They are a hardworking five p~ece band that is,on toP oftoday's music sceae. The band combi~ many musical influences rang1ng from roc~ &roll · to bluegrass JOS~I. With country and rock mus1c at 1ts hcjpl, Sti~Water foll~o>:ws suit by playlilg an array of songs boy today's top performerS "" ~ ,3 -4·5 ~···· ,I · PROUDLY WE HAIL .. ' 'AnEND.lHE GAWPOUS RIVER . ' ' . RECREATION FEsnYAL -~ut~ 3·4·5 .. ' . UP DODGE ' �• Ohio Lottery .T"yson's bite rocks world of boxing SuperLono: 4-14-23-30-33-37 Kicker: 8-M-9-3-9 Plck3: 7-G-7 Plck4: 8-8-0-8 Sports on Page 5 e Muggy with showere end thunderstorm• tonight, low 1bout 70. Tuaadey, plrtly cloudy, highs In the 101. • . •• ,;.. ' Yol. 48, NO. 52 _ C1187, <~!"Valley publlllhlng Compeny f:. 2 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, June 30, 1997 ' Sec:Uoo..; 11 ....... 3 1 . "GIMIIt Co. ............. Brady law ·nl.ling· yiel~s little-impact fQr ME!·igs · ·- ~ ' -·· . . . '· By JIM FREEMAN leaders that the state cannot admin- them from unlicensed sources, ister the 'checks ·unless llwmakers explained. A U.S, Supreme Coun decision authorize the proJ!TIIIil. She will not Meanwhile, Thomas 0. Stewart, wipinll out a portion of ·the Brady ' ask them for a teinstAtcment, owner of Stewart's Ouns and SUphandgun law will have little effect in MeanWhile, Ohio Democratic Par- plies, Rutland, hailed the decision as Meigs County, according to Sheriff · ty Chairinan David J. Leland charsed a "wonderful step in the rilht direcJames M. Soulsby. Montgomery, a Jlcpublican, with tion." ThecourtonFridayruled'thefed- "abdicatinll her responsibility as , Stewart says the Brady bill does , era! government cannot force lcical attorney general by tefusing to COD· notrunll "liut create more paperwodc law enforcement agencies to conduct duct backsround checks for potential . and harass honest citizens." · criminal background · checks on handgun owners." . Under the system eliminated by prospective handgun buyers. Leland said over .650 handguns· . Montgomery Friday, prospective gun · . Within•hours, Ohio Attorney Gen- wete denied to felons and other pro- buyers were charsed SIS plus taX, for · era! Betty Montgomery shut · down hibited persons from January 1994 to the bac:qround check and Jequired io the.state's background check system. December 199S. He cited U.S.Attor- · fill out two forms. The court's S-4 ruling invalidated • ney General's office fillUres chiihUJIS The dealer then calls a 900 numone of theJey pr9visions of the law over 2SO,OOO felons and other pro. ber·to 'die Ohio Bureau of Crimiftal . that established a five-day waiting hibited persons have been denied Invesli1ation and Identification period for handgun purchases so law handguns due to the Btady law. which tells the dealer when the buy- · enforcement agencies could conduct Montgomery said she supports er coU,Iil have the gun - usually S. · a criminal background check. keeping guns from criminals, .but 10 days, according to Stewut. The doubts the Brady law has stopped ·dealer then mails part of the paper· The coun said Congress cannot ·felons from obtaining them. wQrk back to the BCI&I. make local governments administer a Soulsby said the Supreme CounAfter .then waiting period is comfederal program. ' ty d(l!:ision conceminll background. pletc, 'the buyer comes back to tbe Law enforcement agencies can checks will have little effect on· his · ·shop, fills out more paperw~ and still do the criminal backgro,und office. . · lhCn 'purchases 'the gun. . , checks on gun buyer~. but it rriust be ''We haven't done any," he said, · · Of all these people they've ·· done on a voluntary basis. ' ' adding the sheriffs deJ)artment has checked, there have been.no arrests· Montgomery ended the program not been a5ked to conduct back- for felons attempting to buy a hancb · becauSe she believes the court deci- ground checks. sun. Stewart Said. . sion Wiped out legislative authority to ''The Brady Bill won't kee'p guils The . question now is who is out of the lta!lds of criminals,> he responsible for the five-day waiting conduct the checks. She has notified state legi§lative 'said. Criminals'IVillstealthemorbuy period,·Stewutsaid. sentl~l News ' " l \· ··.... '~ . Staff ·.. ;jeihte116t~x ~re·.~id,:._nt~l ' ' ' noon. They ara looking at wllat the area · looked like before the renovation ol the old car- RaeIne . . / . observes . ·- , .rlage house and new construction began; .' open, n.;::g_. ,· WASHINGTON (AP)- As Con- . age 16 and under and in futlite years House and Congress' DOmOI:ratic age 18.'11ie.cutoff minorily p..essing sliongly tO inlike By CHAR ~.!ttl HOEFLICH gress works on the final details of for those throu"" eu · redi Sentinel ,._. ltllff $135 billion in tax cuts: over five poi!lt in family income would pha5e the poor elillible for the c t:; The new RiC:ine Branch of the Over . 10 yean, the official years, President Clinton will svfeet· tlutfrom$60,000to$7S,000through en his offer of tax credits for children 2000 and phase out from $80,000 to claimed, Clinton's ptOposaJ "would Meip County Public Libory is offi· be more generous than either the . cially open. while insisting that poorer families $100,000 in the years after that. proposed a $500. House or Senate bills."· · · On Sunday, the facility was dediClinton initially with no income tax burden also . caled during an open house ceremoreceive the -benefit; a White. House credit only for children under age 13. · ny ·that featured comments from official says. · The House and Senate bills call for a On education, the official said Kristi Eblin, Meip County Public Clinton . planned today to credit· for those under 17, with the Clinton was slilhtly inodifyirill his Library director, Racine-Mayor Scott announce revised proposals for Senate requiring that pBROnts of chit- proposed S3S billion·Hope scholar- Hill and Mike Lucas, state librarian. House and Senate bargainers to con- dren ases '13-16 put the money in.an ship prop11111 for colle1e students and In her remarks, Eblin detailed the 1 sider as lhey draft a final version of education savings account. would ~onvert proposed tax deduc- trials of the pro;ec:t, which lwi;been I · th red 't t · tion for tuition into il. tax credit in the. under consideration • · the Libnorv the tax legislation passed by the two Both b'll I s a so lliVe 11 c . I 0 by • 'I' 'th hi he . L . . J 'unior and senior years. In addition. chalnbers last week. Formal negoti· .amiiCS WI ·g r mcomes, p...... Board for several years.. , --,. ations .will begin after the C\lrrent ing ii out for couples making more the interest paid 011 student loans She told of how the board had would once again be made . Fourth of July congressional recess. 'than $.1.10 •000. · . gone through the process of hirina·an Clinton is putting forth the pro· Unlike the House version, Clio· deductible. . architect and ~uring bids for a preposals "to help provide a road map ton's credit would be against the f8Jl· vious project, of the delay when the to a bipartisan tax-cut bill that can he ilies' total federal tax burden, incl6dRegarding taxes on capital gains bids all came in hipr than expect· signed into law," the official, speak· ing Social Security and payroll tax· -the profit from .We ofinvesunents ed, of the purchase of the Tyree-Pick· ing on condition of anpnymity. sa.id es, and not just on income tax liabil· -the official said Clinton's propos- ens property for the libniry building, Suhday night. · ity. . al has "a broad exclusion structured and of the · architects' proposal to The president is offering $135 bit- · Some lower-income families ca11 differently from .what Congress h.as incorporate the old carriace h~se lion in tax cuts over five years along av9id paying income taxes through a done but is intencted to provide a rea- · into the design. with $50 billion in revenue raising special tax credit for the wodcing sonable (tax) rate for IODl·tenn ·"Today, 1 believe was BRO all sat· . proposals, for a·net'tax savings of$85 poor. The House GOP bill would investments.over a year." . isfted with and pi'Qud of the contri· billion, which . is similar to the make these-families ineligible for the The con1ression.. bills call for bution the Meip County Library is House's package passed last week. $500-per-child credit, while the Sen- cutting tlie . maximum capilal gains · makin110 the community of Racine," The official said Clinton would ate version would give them a portion rate from 28 percent to 20 percent for said 'Eblin~ ' propose that a $S()()..per-child tax . of it. · individuals making more than "We extend OIB' hand in partner· credit be made effective through till: The issue has been the source of $24,650 or couples making more than ship and friendShip to this communiyear 2002 for families with children a ma~or1-dispute, with the White . $41,200 a year. . ty as a whole as we work to,ether to . . \ . VIEwiNG LIBRARY - At Sunday's open house, Krlstl Eblin, Malge CoUnty Publici Ubrary director, spoke with, from left, Racine. Mayor Scott Hill, Lee Lee and Ruth Simpson about the flclllty end what It will olhir to the village. · ·· . ' encourage and promote its enrich· presented a flag to the library. Larry ment and growth," she concluded. Haley of the Racine First Baptist Hill responded with comments of Church'had the invocation. appreciation for the facility in Racine Introduced by Eblin were Library village, and anticipatiO!I a~ut its lit· Board members Patricia Holter, prescrary contrib11tion to the community. ·ident; Patricia Milt, vice president; • Lucas stressed the importance of . Mary K. Yost, secretary; Charles a public library to acommunity ~d · B~akeslee, Wanda Ebhn, Dougias extended his congratulations to the Little and Robert Crow. . . . 'Library Board and employees. Also t~troduced were Enc An~er- • On behalf of the Re.tum Jonathan son, Ohm Valley Area L1branes; . · Meigs Chapter, ·Daughters of the David Lisle, architect, Burgess & American Revolution, Mary K. Yost (Co!ltlnued on Page 3) Consumer spending ·posts . moderate gain during ·May . Bibbee's new headquarters open$ doors · .for business Construction is now CO!Ilplete on a 9,5()().square-foot headquarters for the Bibbee MOIOr Co. near Tuppers Plains. . Grand openinll activiti~s were held over the weekend for the new facility, which is built on IS acres near the Meigs/Athens Copnty line. . Tho comp111y l!ad been opc;ratinll in a much llilall~ trailer adjiiCCnt to the new cenw. Thai ~ler will be moved to m~ 10om for future ex.pansion. Tho used-car dealership now . . ~• a Nape Auto Care Center, a stAte of the art service facility. The Nipa affll~, accordin1 to owner Jetty Bibbee, will provide fUSiomen .with alllllonwide warranty I',IOifllll• which parantees all Nape parts and service, includina labor, towing and service COlli. ' 'Jbe IIOW buildiq lllo felllnl wdl-tlfi'Oillllld office Uld waitina .!P-M (or tUIUidllll" COIIVtllience. -- -··- . Rii~ii ---Roy ,kMIII of"' : ~ ef C1ou • u, Llndl J&wad~ IIICI :.v-..:::1%~ ~ Jlny IIICI ,11wrr 1 liell, IIIIPIDyll, 11\d , ....,,..., Hor1111 br of lle.Ciwtulllb of Ca umlfot. . (Ccnlmn II on ,_.., . ' I ' ' I WASHINGTON (AP) - · Consumer spending rose 0.3 percent in. May, bolstered by an identical increase in personal incomes, the latest evidence . of moderate ~conomic growth on the eve of the Federal ~eserve 's.intereStrate-setting meeiing. · . · The Commerce Department said.today spending totaled a $5.37 trillion rate, compared with SS.35 trillion a month earlier. Incomes rose to an llftDu· a1 rate of $6.17 trillion, up from $6.75 trillion in April. · The advances were in line with analysts' expectations. · Personal consumption had risen just 0.1 percent in April, slowest since last September. Analysts believe spending has decelerated to about a 2 percent annual rate during the April-June quarter, less than .half- the S.6 percent rate during the first three months, thp fastest in five·year~. · Consumer spending represents two-thirds of the nation's 17onomic activity and the newest report was released a dily before the Fed~ral Open Mar' ket Committee's two-day meeting to decide interest-rate pohcy. , · Many analysts l!elieve Fed officials willle~ve rates unchanled pending . more data on the ec;onomy's condition. · ·' ' · . Initial data ori the April-June perfortnance suggest it has moderated to about a,2 percent annual rate from die fii'St quarter's si12!ing S.9 percent paCe_. Income powth in lday was slightly above the 0.2 percent advance !n April. Private wages and salaries, the most closely watched CompOnent of tncome, rose S9.S billion compared with a $2.7 billion increase a month earlier. Both e111ployment and av.erage hourly earnings increased. . . Disposable income also increased 0.3 percent, up from 0.2 percent tn April. ~ combination of incOI!lCS and spending meant that Americans' savina rate wu 5.1 percent. unchanged from April. Spendiftl on durable pxls increased 0.2 percent after fallina I. 7 peKent a month earlier. Motor vehicles accounted for much of the May increue Uld more than accounted for the April decrease . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 29, 1997 brumfield herrmann holt illencik neal oldaker trout van meter webster