http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/cc4169f8ecf12538ad3fc49d25fb89ac.pdf f820181793b9b3b058c12e566e86994d PDF Text Text -- -- --- ... - .. ltfeigs couple on hand . for burial of IUiknown soldier at gett!15burg • Featured on page Cs I A Gannett Co. N~wspaper Spotlight on local, professional talent •FNtured on P-r~• CB •F•atur.d on pag• C.t • tmts unba .. Breathing life Into the aging pop music world Clear CMmlghl; Mollly lUnny Sunclly Details on pageA2 J ----- tntint . Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. P!e,as~~i.:~July!1JS'199i- AIDS cases in rural areas on. the increase . /111111 HI: 80s Low: 50s I showed th at those who tested positive for HIV were more likely to be female than inale, and that the rate of HIV infection in rural applicants is nearly 50 percent of the urban c;ases reported, much higher than CDC estimates. Blacks and Hispanics are particularly likely to be infected, according to the Rural Center. \ • LOCALIMPACT A.!!!!!', - - . . .3196 ,,_,_, ......_....---/1/IJIJ!C~~~~~~"''"'w:!~ ~ 2996 By BRIAN J. REED · Study and Promotion of HIV/STD Prevention. - - ~ Time•Sentlnel Stefl WOMEN AT RISK A§~~ TNT ~ 2396 POMEROY - HIV infection and AIDS are on the Rural women are at a very high risk for cOntracting ~ rise in rural areas, especially for women, and statistics HIV, the virus which can cause AIDS. Transmission of 1111111 ~ t.J% for Gallia and Meigs Counties can be misleading, the virus through heterosexual contact bas doubled, ~:~==~:~~:::'tl::~=~ according to experts in the field. according to the Rural Center. This increase in hetero- S women were From 1991 to 1995, reported AIDS cases in rural sexual transmission is especially high in the 'rural south. · more likely to contract AIDS than national estimates for areas - that is areas with a population smaller than 1\vo recent studies by the Centers for Disease Control women overalL 50,000- have increased froni 4.9 cases to 8.8 cases per in Atlanta looked at women in rural South Carolina and The .Job Corps study, which examined HIV tests for .100,000 people, according to the Rurari-Ce-::n=te:-r-:fo:-r~t=h:-e"""'p!::a;;.rt~ic:;i::pa::n;;;ts:..::in:..::th::e..:f::e;:de::r;::al:..J::.:o::b:...::Co:::rp:.!:::s.!.p::.ro::!g~r;::am::::.. . .::ln:..:;th::;e:,_,::16:...:a::n:d..:l:.:7_;.,Ye::a::r..;o::l:d,.:b:::o~y:.s..:a::n:d~g~i:.:rl:.s.::in::_:th:::,e program, · According to Norma Torres, Nursing Supervisor at the Meigs County Health Department, two <Jeaths due to AIDS have been reported in Meigs County officially, and a third unofficially. The two confirmed cases, which predate 1995, involved a bisexual man apd a gay man, both of whom contracted the HIV virus, and subsequently AIDS, in other areas, but moved to Meigs County to be with .their families. Gallia County has reported seven cases of AIDS, with four deaths, according to statistics from the Ohio Department of Health. These statistics can be mjsleadi'ng, according to Smokey Shumate of the Columbus AIDS Task Force, Continued on page A2 CIC director explores 'total Second man community funding package' jailed in Meigs ~o:~~~~~:ks teacher's death seek Saturda!J's }Vla}or £eague Baseball "e5ults •p,g.!Jt• Restaurant moving out; Bank inovlng In POINT PLEASA~W.Va. :_ The Shoney's Restaurant at 328 Viand St. will close Sunday, July 27, due to the expiration of its lease, Shoney's corporate office in Nashville, Tenn., announced. • The restaurant, with 30 fulltime and part-time empl~yees, was leased on property owned by Sandy Dunn. The property has now been sold to a new company. "We plan to keep the doors open and the food coming as long as we can for our patrons," said Mike Taylor, the restaurant's general manager. Shoney's L• working with employees to ease the 111111Sition. Many an: going to work for Shoney's in nearby towns or at Captain D's restaurants, another Shoney's Inc. ~ Preliminary approval has been given to Gallipolis-based Ohio Valley Bank to open a full-service branch office in PQint Pleasant in the building housing the .Shoney's, according to OVB President Jeffrey E. Smith. Good Mornin Today's ~bug-Jim:tbit.l ll.Sectioos • 124 Pages Clllendars clmllleils Comics Ec!llorlals Entertainment Obituaries Sports C3&4 D%04 Insert A4 C6 AS Bl-8 C 1997 Ohkl Valley Publishing Co. agency to funds for Eastern Avenue byjlass By SRIAN J. REED PUbliC defender'S Tlme•Sentlnel Staff POMEROY ~ A Pomeroy . OffiCe flieS man is now in jail for his alleged motion seeking role' in the(murder of Todd John· By KEVIN KELLY son, ·8 M'eigs Local elementary legal counsel Tlme•Sentlnel Stefl school teacher who was buried 6 p ·· ·GALUP.QlJS• - The Saturday. . . rOr Omeroy Gallia County 'Com111unity J,~.tg''f(Meijs Count Prosecuiing Attorney · Joli~ .llf fenced Improvement Corporation is looking for local governLentes, Willie Kauff, 20, for Johnson's · ment permission to become ~omer:oy. is expected to appear murder 10 Metgs County Common Pleas the lead agency in building Court Monday to answer charges yet to be filed. a bypass around Eastern Lentes said Friday that he was not sure yet what charge or Avenue that would offer charges would be filed. not only a flood escape Kauff, along with several others, was at the murder scene near route, but improved access Langsville at the time Johnson drowned on Tuesday, according to to the downtown. Lentes. He is now in custody in the Meigs County Jail. Lentes did The Gallipolis City not specify what Kauft's alleged role was in Johnson's death. Commission .has given a In the meantime, the Ohio Public Defender's Office has filed a verbal approval to the CIC motion on · behalf of Jason Hysell, 23, who was sentenced on to begin working on grant Wednesday for Johnson's murder. money for the road, and CIC Hysell pled guilty before Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Executive Director R. V. SEARCH FOR director of the Gal"Buddy" Graham said the lla County Community Improvement funding optiOIII tor an Crow Ill. organization is working to Eaatern Avenue bypau with IJualneee Lovedlly 1111d Acting' City Manager The motion asks that Hysell's . The moUon alleges get the nod from the county JOhn LeBlanc du'IOD 1 CIC>ho.lld meeting Friday. plea sentence of 15 years .a_: manifest lnJuatlce" to lifeaodthathisresulted rescinded commissioners and Gallip<ilis Thwnship trustees. ity because the flood slowed doW!! outpt~t at the expanding · · In the way .the caM by the court, sa thatbeHysell may · But Graham stressed that development of a new roadds Borg War~lant, Graham explained: And with a Wal-Mart was handled. PrOtie- be represented by legal cOunsel. just part of what he called a "total community funding pack- projected to oj)cp next year, safety.fundin'g may be available cutlhg Attorney John The motion, according to age" that would benefit both the city and the county. to relieve congestion· along the street. Lentes, alleges a "manifest injusThe road, projected to run behind the BorgWarner Auto"We don't need any more studies," Graham noted. "The Lentes responded by tice" i'n motive plant to Third Avenue; is the outgrowth of a number question now is, can we get the money? Being a lead agency saying TOdd John- ·handled. the way the case was of concerns - increaS!!d traffic along Eastern, tbe effect of gives the CIC flexibility to move where we need to move. son's death, and not ·The Pub.lic Defender's office, the March flood and continuing efforts to improve business "If you look at Wal-Mart and other businesses coming in, Jason Hysell'a sen- through Ohio Public Defender opportunities for the downtown. put it all together with what we're trying to do with the tence, was "the only David Bodiker, has implied that All of these concerns have been aired in a series of Fri- downtown, you get into a total community funding pack· day morning meetings hosted by the CIC between local gov- age, • he added. manlfeat ln)uatlce In Hysell was sentenced too quickernment leaders, business people and interested citizens, Grahain said the community "is coming together on this" this ca1e.• ly, stating that he probably received a sentence that was Graham explained. . and cooperation i~ there from local government on "getting more harsh than that which he would have received if his case had Now the CIC feels it should go beyond the talldng stage to this project along." , actually seeking funds from fed~ral and state sources, he said. He and Poggemeyer representatives arc planning to meet gone through the trial process. Johnson's death, Bodiker told the Associated Press, did not County Engineer Glenn Smith has estimated the new with Eastern Avenue merchants this week to obtain addiroad's cost at around $1.5 million. tiona! input, and with the City Commission Tuesday to pre- appear to be intentional, a requirement for a murder conviction. 'Bodiker said a charge of manslaughter or involuntary manslaugh· "We sort of determined that if we had a bypass, it'd help," sent a lead agency agreement. · Graham said. "Then we had the flood, and that created a And since the effort is also intended to assist the downtown ter would have been "more appropriate." Lentes, on the other hand, responding to Bodiker's criticism, new set of circumstances and ari impetus to get this road to business scene, Graham said they also plan meeting with merthe downtown." chants to review various improvement projects proposed over said that Johnson's death, and not Hysell's sentence, was "the only Graham has contacted the Poggemeyer Design Group the years and begin prioritizing the most important ideas, be it manifest injustice in this case." "I have more than enough evidence to convict Jason Hysell," Inc. to assist with getting the funding, which he predicted additional parking or development of 2-'112 Alley. can come from a number of sources. · Graham said he views the CIC's efforts as a way of expe- Lentes said Friday. "My consideration, and the consideration of the These include Community Development Block Grant diting the process, since it already has contacts with federal othefl\ who worked for this conviction, was for the' family of the victims." eminent threat money, the Small Cities Safety Issue II grant and state development units that can help with the project. Lentes said that Hysell had sent a message to him on Wednesfrom the Ohio Department of Transportation, the Appalachi"We will not do anything without the city and county day, through Sheriff James Soulsby, that he wanted to plead guilty an Regional Commission and the state Department of being appraised of this," he explained. "Nobody likes surto the charge of murder. Lentes said he was conducting a session Development. ·' prises, so whatever we're doing, they'll know about it. It's a Continued on page ·A2 The eminent threat money appears to be a.good possibil- 'trust thing, and that's important" irian . n . . . Gallipolis native .'finally' living a country girl's dream NASHVILLE, Tenn . -She's finally living a country girl's dream, so it's little wonder that Cheryl K. Warner's eyes are twinkling with delight. · The singer-songwriter's new single "Nashville" was released to radio last week. Appropriately enough, she debuted the number during a gig ·at Barbara's Club, located in Music City's Printer's Alley district. Warner, ~o was born in Gal· . lipolis, was in country music's capital ·to participate in .the 26th annual International Fan Fair. The artist's appearance, backed by a combo of studio session players, provided an opportunity for her fan club members to both see and hear their favorite newcomer. Obviously they weren 'I disappointed. Warner did about a dozen tunes during each set that included her back-to-back No. I chartings "If You Ain't Shootin' From the Heart" and "The Auction," both from her independent breakthrough album "Reflections . & Dreams." She encored with her latest independent chart topper, "The Rose," an earlier album pick on the Gavin Report trade weekly. · Nashville-based TLC Productions' film team Tim Lowery and Jay Tyler were present to document Warner's club performance, as well as her Fan Fair participation. More than 24,000 attendees were on hand for tbe stars and the shows at :he fair, as well as visits to the Opryland theme park, all part of the Country Music Association/Grand Ole Opry-sponsored registration packet. "Thanks to radio, we've had an opportunity to be heard," Warner said. "At least tlf fans seem to like what I'm doing. This week, we've signed up several C .1-4 f I J \ J - W A I. N ' l hundred new members, so we're gaining a larger fan mine winners of base." prizes awarded at the Warner said she was also surprised 10 see fans from fair, her husband abroad who claim to have heard her songs on overseas radio. David was playing "I'm so amazed that I wonder if I'm sleeping and golf with TV personthis is all a dream," sbe said. ality Ralph Emery. Despite a busy schedule of interviews, smiling for Warner, who shuttles shutterbugs, daylong signing of autograph books, T- regularly to Nashville, shirts and photos and demands of the video shoot, has an upcoming bookWarner was excited by the experience. ing in U.S Vegas. "It's been an awesome trip," she said, adding that "I think that netprior to her Printer's Alley engagement, she had suf- working with people fered from a sore throat' that vocal specialists at Van- is so important to an 1) t~o ,..·t'lon c. derbilt University helped resolve. artist," she reflected. J."-" t;,V 'I ~ "I'm indebted to them," said Warner, who heads "After all, it's the peo& ' . t"D !I'Tn !:! back into the Music Row studio soon to record more pie who make things ' """'' Jihi original songs, to be included with the five she cut in . happen for you. There '---:C~a::88 =-8-:tt:-8-1:-8;,.ba___,.l----l May to complete her sophomore album, due out later are so many I've had this summer. . contact with, but didn't really have the opportunity earWhile Warner was drawmg fan club names to deter- her to· meet face-to-face. It's great." ·. , ' �Page A2 • ~ , I .-..JI " Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • .. Sunday, July 13,1997 • Pol_nt Pleasant, WV Regional July , , 1117 Regional/National Weather AIDS · cas~s Southeast Ohio zone forecast OHIO Weather Sunday: Fog early, then mostly sunny. Highs near 90. Extw.1ded foncut Sunday night: Mostly clear. Lows in the mid and upper 60s. Monday: Panty cloudy. A chance of sbowers and thunderstonns in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 80s. TUesday : Panly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. · Lows in the mid and upper 60s and highs in the mid and upper 80s. . Wednesday: Panly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s and highs in the mid80s. . . Humid weather approaching Ohio SuiiiiiJ, JIIIJ 13 Accu~ fortall ror dayt.ime conditio.- and hiJh tempemurn """'· 1......field fiQ lag· 1· ~ 'ltlungs_, ~ 91' • By The AIIOCiated Press b A high-pressure system entrenched over the eastern half of ·the nation will drift eastward this weekend, bringing muggier weather to Ohio by Sunday afterWVA. noon, the National Weather Service said. KY. Sunday . will be panty cloudy, warm and more humid. Highs will range hom the middle 80s in the extreme northeast to around 90 west. Warm temperatun:s and humid conditions with a ~ T..am. IWt F'UMs .sn.:. Ice Pr CJo:.:dt: fb::tr: chance of thunderstorms are forecast Monday through Wednesday. the season passed Bennuda Saturday and was heading The record high temperature for this date in Colum- out to sea. The National Hurricane Center in Miami bus is 103, set in 1936. The record low of 47 was set in said Tropical Storm Bill was moving to the northeast at 1940. about 20 mph. · • . Sunrise.on Sunday will be at 6:14p.m. On Friday, strong storms pummeled Florida with Sc.uentcl r.aln over Plains as weekend begins !llin, hail, high wiitds and lightning. A 14-year-old boy By The AIIOCIMecl Press m Orange Springs died after lightning knocked him off Light, scattered rain and isolated thunderstorms his boat and into a lake. · pushed east hom the Rockies into the Plains early SatPower lines were damaged in Gainesville and Jackurday, the only foul weather across a mostly calm and sonville. while 50-mph winds damaged mobile homes dry nation. in Lakeland. - Up to 3 inches of rain was forecast by Saturday Strong thunderstorms also brought high winds and night over the eastern Dakotas and into Wisconsin, rain from Nonh Dakota to Texas. More than 3 inches raising the possibility of flash flooding. fell at Mobridge. S.D., and the 1.34 inches at Nonh Strong -stonns with the potential for tornadoes wete Platte, Neb., broke the July II record of 1.28 inches set expected over the- Plains, from Wyoming south to in 1962. . · · Texas. The high temperature Friday in the continental Scattered storms were forecast over the Rockies. United States was 106 degrees at Laredo, Texas, while Dry and hot ooilditioos were expected fanher West as the low was 35 at Bums, Ore. high pressure builds over the next few days. Temperatures Saturday were forecast to reach the Slrilng evening thunderstorms could occur along 60s and 70s over the Norlhwest and Rockies, the 80s the Gulf Coast. Dry and calm weather was expected in ·over the West, Nonheast, Midwest and northern the East. . Plains, the 90s over the Southeast and the lOOs in the Far out in the Atlantic, the second tropical storm of Southwest. ~ ~-~ -~q~~ ~ ~ ~ . = NATIONAL Weather The AccuWeather ®forecast for noon, Sunday, July 13. 70s 70s Continued from pege A1 because most cases of HIV infection and AIDS are diagnosed in metropolit&ll areas, rather than in the patients' home coun1ies, which could skew the statistics. 'In a small county such as Meigs County, people are more likely to come to Columbus or Cincinnati for testing, due to confidentiality concerns; • Shumate said. "In one small Ohio ci>unty, HIV testing is performed in a trailer in the back. and it is well known that the only reason a person would he in that trailer is to have an HIV test." The statistics can also be mis- · leading in the other -direction, Shumate noted, because in cases where AIDS is diagnosed, the patients often return to their rural homes for treatment. "In other words," Shumate said, "they go home to die." These AIDS cases are reponed by law. However, they reflect only the cases of AIDS, not cases of HIV infection. Because HIV blood tests are confiden!ial, the number of infection cases is not known. However, Shumate said, the standard formula for estimating the number of HIV positive cases is to multiply the number of AIDS cases by five . It is possible, then, that there are 15 cases of HIV infection in Meigs County, and 35 cases of HIV infection in Gallia County, although the formula is less than scientific. TESTING EASIER The recent arrival of home HIV tests has made testing more accessible to those with concerns about their HIV status, Shumate said. The test results are accurate, but only if the subject performs the test accurately. The tests involve a fingerstick, landing a drop of blood on a card, allowing the drop to dry and then mailing it to the company for testing. The tests require an lith-grade reading level, Shumate said, which could promote a problem. At least one of the tests, sold under the trade name 'Confide," is now off the market due to problems with the tes! in rural areas·. Guidelines to_begin AIDS treatment ""*' ,_.,.. , VIral load . , -....the orni:lu1l of AIOS v1nJs In the blood; tr;c;1 runbenlar&lal bONAIWld RT-PCR 8f8the,..,.,. of two 1es1s used 10 -.-e walloed. numbers are bad. Recomm!!ndations Cllnlcllt CD4 """""" y AIDS with count--- .Aecommelidldlolt Treat. symJA<>oiS No 8-fll iplD 1IS, Less than 500 C04 T~ 01 . 01\'er lreaanent 5nnglh d Fec:orrrradiD:Jil basad on tu ~ geatl!r than 10.(XX) -toad"' with vlnJs (bONA) 0120,(XX) (RT-PCA). ~~ov.::'"~...:O:i!·~-~-.- wli 'II' s' ' to try ~- No symptoms, C04 count !J<!"ler than 500 .m Some experts say delay - load tess than 1O,(XX) therapy- patienl; with vlnJs · (bONA) or tess than 20,(XX) (AT· clt'ollr.l say go ahead .m I but infected PeA). tmal How AIDS treatment has improved The beellre • goat ,_is to niduce the IWnCU'il ol virus In the blood (1he lli'alload) ID~nothlng. Newdr\91 calod po 4 n i••ibibsdojuslthat 1987 AZT Of'lt. .... -~JI!IIttt.. ()'!(, -<1.5% 'll ,A ' 1.0% 1-1.5% r +VF++-t++~r+ .li I §- ·2.0% ++1-t+t+-11-++ttl another drug. including ......... ir111ibD'. photo. In front, from left, are Hill KnHn, co- ... chairman, Addalou ~. In charge of Indoor apace asetanment, and Kenny Buckley, cochairmen; '"back, from left, Dallas Weber, ,, .,. f-+-+..,.,ffif+--++H ·t1T I . 4 a 12 1s20 '24 -In study being improperly performed . . Another home-testing method, which is ordered from the Caribbean through ' the internet, allows the subject to perform his own testing at home, including the analysis. That test chei:)<s the subject's saliva for antibodies. Such a test has not been approved by the Food and Drug Administration and is not expected to be approved, Shumate said. Shumate also noted that HIV is not spread through saliva, although the HIV antit>odie5 can be detected in saliva. AIDS and the HIV virus which causes the disease is most commonly spread through sex~al contact and through shared intra- venous drug equipment. It is not spread through casual contact sucfi as touching. The issue of HIV hein& spread through kissing has become more controversial in recent months, and the Columbus AIDS Thsk Force notes that 'deep kissing can ~ risky," because infected body fluid• can pass through small cuts and sores in the mouth. · The Columbus AIDS Task Force operates the state-wide AIDS hot line, funded through the Ohib . Depanment of Health, and can be reached at (800) 332-2437. The hot line offers updated information. about AIDS, HIV and preventative methods. local internet access with a smile. http://WWW.eurekanet.com Insurance~ Let our friendly S.- staff help you get on line today. EUREU NETWORKS, LTD .AGENCIES Inc. new black...,.d-whlte promotional hata for thla antique tractor and equipment, and new car dllplay chairman, Karan Werry, eecratary, Jim Wataon, outdoor epace_end conceealona, end Dale Kautz; commlttaaman. The hate are on sale at thl Melga County Chamber of Commerce office. - H+'-t+-11-++~- 8 121S21124 D 4. 8 121621124 ' 0 Full lineal " SHOWING ()Ff EXPO HATS - Town and Country EXPO '97 committee IMI1lbere donned +-+-~....._.__'--~-'-......,_,...._.1 1-t+i-H , +rt-+1-+t-+H f-+++++H+ -3.0% D 4 ~-'t . .,'"'J~·; 1997 Combo therapy ·I' 6 -2.5% -t+ t+i+t+i-H + " '" 1994 AZT and l II! INSURANCE •Finlnclll . E\/G'j0118. ro matter the count. · Davis•Quickel Agency Inc. I ESC says yes to bus driver list The federal ~ hal issued guidelnel on wllh AIDS or Infected wi1h U. virus that ca.- the lit I 11lhoukl ~ tr '' Mot The guidelines are based on the two pr1mery - o l l h e lewll ol.._.: CD4 T-<:811 counts Shows the SIIG 1\Pi of the inrn'.KI8 aystem; taw 1111 Quickel 992·6677 Expo '97 organizers ·say there's _still time t~ land spot on ·event's schedule EMS units answer 10 calls for aid tm.- iet~thatl •• •• COLD •• • lllllite4- tpJ4 t6 ~ tcttte alld dave a.&tl Sentencing in river case postponed until Aug. 25 dumping CINCINNATI (AP)- Sentencing was postporn;d for a barge towing company and a former ex<!'Utive convicted of dumping oil into the Ohio and Mississippi .rivers. MIG Transpon Services Inc. and its retired vice president of operations, J. Harschel Thomassee, face fines for violating the Clean Water Act Thomassee also could be sent !O prison. U.S. District Judge Herman Weber postponed Friday's sentencing unlit Aug. 25 because Thomassee had an illness in the family, said Glenn Whitaker, a lawyer for MIG Transpon Services. The judge on July 2 threw out some of the convictions the federal government obtained from its twoyear investigation of dumping into the rivers. The U.S. Depanment of JUSiice might appeal Weber's ruling. The judge cleared Thomassee and the company of dumping without a permit. Weber also cleared towboat captains Fred E. Morehead of Vienna. W.Va .. and Roben S. Mont.gomery of Racine of convictions for dumping pollutants without a permit. MIG Transpor1 was a subsidiary of the Midland Co. of Cincinnati and opented bundrcds of barges and totolbolls until being sold in 1994. Teacher's death Cow A ... lnlm pege A1 of dtc Mcip Cau.nty Grand Jury at the time. 'We doll1 coeroe JICOille or t1uatat patple ill CIS<:S like this," L.ena:s said, 'Wd it angers me that .Mr. Bodikcr luis made these comrrtelltS befoR lie liad the chance to talk.to Mr. Hy5dl, or invc:stigote any oldie ............ h mt recordS per. . ._ 10 die . . . . . Dn I igatior,, II "He ..X dtae cwanc:ub Oil· Mr. Hpell's bdlalf widloat being I ' I.atcs said . Duty to notify county auditor of improvement costing over $2,000; entry for elUlrnination. , Save hi~ <?n complete. home furnishings including carpet, hvmg room smtes, bedroom suites dinettes appliances, and much, much mor~! ' Buy now with 12 mouth s.a.e. - fiuaueing and 0 o/o interest!! (with approved_...., eredit) • NewtpQJJCI' Auoclaxion.. Musser, Holzer. SYRACUSE II : 12 a.m., Fifth and Pearl in Racine, Jonathan Wilcoxin, Veterans Memorial. • SUNDAY ONLY SUISCRIPrtON AATI!S . Byc.me, .. - ..... ·0.0. Wedi.................., ...............................Sl.1! :a... v.............................,......................$6.1.00 . Choose from brand names .s~ch .as Broyhill, La-_Z-Bo~, Lane, Keller, Fngadaare, Maytag, Zenath, Howard Miller, Vaughan, and more... Bedding by Simmons, Serta, and Namaco No liUbM:ripliona by mall permitted In ,wheR roo~or ctll1'ier la'Vi:ce il available. ..a• 'The ~nday Tlmes-Sentinel will not be ~ sible for advance pajmel\11 rMdt IOCII'I'im. Dolly IOid _ , MAIL SVISCRlmONS • t-.Golloc-M)' 1JWoeh................................................. S21.lO ~=: ::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::$~:~ Rola Oullldc Golllo C..nly • 1~ ~:::::::::' : :::::: ::::::::::::::::::::.::~ • p PROJECT - ~lila County Commls1lonere Hllrold Montgomery, -tad, Harold ~unllara, left, and Shirley Angel recently signed the Gallla County Flecel Veer Community Development Block Grant application. Projecta to be completed with this gr.ant during 1991 total $229,000. The projecta Include a new fool for the Senior Rnource Centar multipurpose room 1 $25,300; ularile for manager and MCratary of the Outreech Cen· tar, $32,200; aquipmanl for the VInton VoluntHr Fire Daplt1ment, $8,000; Clark Chapel Road paving near POitar by thl county High· way o.p., tment, $32,500; Perkin• Road paving In Harrison Townlhlp, $40,800; Com Road paving In Raccoon Townehlp, $40,200; Maple Shade unllary/ltOrm- eaparatlon project In Gallipolis, $32,000; Fair Housing Administration, $5,000; admlnlatrstlon, • $13,200. . : : : : Pick up a nomination fonn at any Ohio Valley Bank office or fill oui the fonn lielow and deliver ltwith a brief paragraph on why this person should receive the honor of" Friend to the Community.''Entries must be received no later than close of business on Friday, July 18. No late entries will be accepted. Ohto Valley Bane Corp. employees and their immediate ftun ilies are not eligible for nomination. • " ' O{y Memb«FOIC : RJ~~TH -E-BE-J.I.E C_O_NT _ E_ ST_ NQMIN._ti_T_IO _N _FO_~--------- NAMEOFNOMINEE: _ _ _ _ _ _ __ , . . - - - - - - - - AGE:. _ __ : RELATIONSHIJ!TONOMINEE(sister, friend, etc.),_ _ _ _ _ _ _'_ ' -------- ll.'-llill I II . . . . . . . . . . . .. • : : : : : Over the last 125 yean Ohio'Valley Bank has built a lasting trust with our community. Now, we wantto honor others who have given to their neighbors. Nominate your friend, neighbor or anyone you know who deserves to be recognized as a "Friend to the Community." One winner will be chosen from each of the following counties: Gallia, Pike; Jackson and Mason, W.Va. Winners will get to ride the Ohio Valley Belle, Ohio Valley Bank's stemwheeler float, in a parade ofhiilber choice. Wmners will also receive a framed cenificate, rec~gnition in their local newspaper, and an OVB Friend to the Communi~ T·shin. NOMINEE'S PHONE#:_ _ _ __ .l-lA\.. "2~IIIIIST1SiniYIIIIIIIr" Domestic violence number available GALLIPOLIS- Information and hel11 on domestic violence.and abuse is available hom the Battered Women's Shblter, which serves Gallia. Meigs and Jackson counties. The 24-hour-a-day number to call is 1-800-942-9577 . . Vinton man sentenced on charges GAlliPOLIS- A Gallia County man has been ordered by the Gal-lia.County Coinmon Pleas Coun 10 serve 12 months in the Orient Correctional facility per charge on counts or theft, receiving stolen propeny, · theft of a motor vehicle and forgery, following a probation violation. Probation was also revoked for Carl R. Johnson II, 22, Vinton, at which time he was ordered to serve the previously imposed sentence.The sentences will be served concurrently. He will be credited for 123 days served, according to coun records. In other ceun action , Tony Ferrell, 24, 107 Dillon Road, Gallipolis, recently entered a guilty plea to a charge or attempted theft before Judge Joseph L. Cain. A six-mo"nth sentence in the Gallia County Jail was suspended, and tbe defendant was sentenced to six months of community control. He will he credited for two days 'served. ' · ·City officers issue citations to five GALLIPOLIS- Cited by Gallipolis City Police Friday and early Salurday were Randy Parsons, 642 Fifth A•e ., Gallipolis, summons, crimi· nal damaging; James D. Armstrong, 24, Crown City, resisting an-est and disorderly conduct after warning; Joseph E. Peck, ]7, Bidwell, obstruction of official business; Earl A. Howell, 27, Bidwell, obstruction of official business; and Theda Covey, 47, 2113 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, driving under the influence and left of center. Theft of guns reported to sheriff GALLIPOLIS - David A. Walter, 4020 Yellowtown Road, Gallipolis, reponed to the Gallia County Sheriff's Depanment on Friday that various guns, valued at $1 ,080, were removed from his residence. The incident is under investigation. Deputies lodge area man in jail GALLIPOLIS- Paul H. Kent, 26, Bidwell, was booked into the Gallia County Jail Saturday at 3:50a.m. by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department for contempt of coun, according to jail records. Citation issued following accident CENTENARY- A Flatwoods, Ky., man was cited for speeding and failure to comply by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department at the scene. of a motorcycle accident on Centenary Road Thursday at .7:46 p.m. According to deputies, Craig, M. Finley, 28, was westbound when he carne into a right curve, lost control of his motorcycle and struc" a ditch on the west side of Graham School Road. Deputies said damage to the motorcycle was sli~ht. Emergency funding appropriated POMEROY - Emergency C!Jnservation Program funds totaling $118,000 have been appropriated for Meigs County, benefiting those who suffered agricultural losses in the March flood . David Fox, executive director of the Meigs Farm Service Agency, said those who suffered damage to farmland during the flooding period of March 1-5 are eligible for cost-sharing for removal of debris, reshaping severe wash areas, restoring permanent fencing and structure restoration. Damage assistance is limited to that caused by flooding and for debris removal, and must be beyond what could be in the course of normal operations . 1'hi, deadline to file. a reque!lt for cost-sharing is' July 25. Questions can be addressed to 992-6646. Applicants with questions can also stop at tbe .FSA office, 33101 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. "=======================: ·Medical, Dental, Optical Office . 3,000 sq. ft. office space available with plenty of parking area overlooking the valley. Just minutes near . Holzer · Medical Center on Jackson Pike (old Rt. for the right renter• · People to lose weight 100% Natural* *Doctor Recommended* *30 Day Money Back* Guarantee rent Call for details at: 14•446•0021 Or 614•44'6•3919 1!:=::==::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::!- UNITY Savings Bonk * (614) 441·1912 35). 3 months FREE of Southeastern 500 Third Avenue Gallipolis 446-0315 o••· SERVICE Banking the way it was meant to be!! Beauh Blanket Baby! As adorable as tbls Is; · we have to be responsible for llmltlng the amount of . sun exposure and make sure everyone has enough hulds . Let our RNs cool your summertime concerns Call the : NOMINEE'SADDRESS: _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ RUTLAND. FURNISHINGS Free Dellvery VINTON- The village of Vinton is currently working to secure help in cleaning debris from the Raccoon Creek within the corporation limits. The public may comment on such action by writing to Mayor Donpa DeWitt at P.O. Box 8, Vinton, Ohio 45686, or calling 388-8327. WANTED!! SINGLII COPY PRICE ·Suoday ................................... ..................St.OO RIDE THE BELL£ CONTEST Slit 112&1l Dll'lllll.... HM 112 615J.11J.451J lllil..frl. • • • J ...... I •11 • Wri1t~~8H;.~~~ ~~!c~~:~t~ur : Meebm The Associ Mid Press. and lhe Ohio 62 Woeh .............................................. $109,72 ---··~· e. . ' • 7:07 p.m .. SR 338, James Grady, Veterans MemoriaL RUTLAND 12:50 p.m.. Point Rock, David · GollipoH• Ollio, by. iho Ollio Volley 1'1/blicli.. . CompttnyKiannen Co.. Second clau pollaF . paid at Oallipolb, Obio 4~31. Entetedl u . ~~eeond class mllilin& maar 11 Pomeroy. a.o. P<Mt Office. P\lbli1her reserve~ the riP. to adju• ~'Mel dur· .4na lhe 1ubscription period. Subacriptlon f'IIC . octwaaa may bt impleniCiilled by chanaina lhe 'dul'ltion of lbe IUblcripUon. To enable the county auditor to detennine the value and location ?f buildings and othe~ improvements, any person, .other.than a railroad company or a public utility whose _real property IS valued for taxation by the tax commtsstoner, that constructs any building or other improvement cosling more than two thousand dollars upon any lot or l~d within a township or municipal corporatron not havtng a system of building registration and mspectton shall_ no~ the county auditor of the . county within which such land or lot is located that the building or improvement has been completed or is in ;>rocess of construction. The notice shall be in writing. shall contain an estimate of the cost of the building or tmprovement, shall describe the lot or land and its ownership in a manner reasonably calculated to allow the county auditor to identify the lot or tract of land . on the ~ list, and shall be served upon the county audttor not later than sixty days after construction of the building or Improvement has commenced. ·Upon the discovery of a_building or improvement that has been constructed but of which the countf auditor has not been notified as required by this section, the cou~ty auditor shall appraise it and place it upon the lax ltSt and duplicate at its taxable value, together with a penalty equal to fifty per cent of the amount of taxes that would have been charged against the building or il)lprovement from the date of construction to the date of discovery had the county auditor been notified of its construction as required by this section . The county auditor, or his deputy, within reasonable hours, may enter and fully examine all buildin~ and Improvements that are either liable to or from taxation Title LVII of the Revised Input sought o.n debris cleanup project James treated; · 8: I 5Autherson, p.m., assisted by Syracuse,· • cR 28. Della~~~otzer. Publiahed each Sunday, 82S Third Ave., , ,.._. n I•PegeA3 Tri-County Briefs:.-· .. (USPS-) FRONTS: POMEROY- The Meigs County Educational Service ·Center approved its list of county school bus drivers during its meeting Thursday night at the service center offices in Pomeroy. Bus drivers approved were: Eastern Local -Elnora Bernard, Ed.ward Holter, Carolyn Ritchie, Archie Rose, Roben White, Keitha Whitlatch and George Wolfe. Ctjrleton School- Rufus Browning, Eric Diddle, Kathleen Moqis and Patricia Pape. Meigs Local - Esther Black, William Capehart, Roger Cotterill, Donna Daniels, Richard De Moss, Leta Goodwin, · Deborah Grueser, · Janet Hartley, Evelyn Hobbs, Juanita Lamhen, Gary McKnight, Gloria Oiler, Donna Stacy, Delores Surface, Minnie Thornton. James Vanaman. Shirley Wilson, Ronald Wood, Lois Wyant, Oliver Norris, Patti Johnson and Diana Johnson. Southern Local - Bobby Dudding , Wendell Ervin, Scott Hill, Thomas Hilt, William Justis, James · O'Brien and Don Smith. · In other business, the board: • Approv¢ minutes from the June meeting;: • Approved a contract with SEOSERRC for early childhood services; • Approved a foreign language course of study; • Employed Sara Campbell as an early childhood handicapped teacher fof' one year. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH The event .is being billed as ticipate. . As a special fund-raiser, EXPO Tlnte•Sentlnel Staff "something for everyone, and more." hats have been designed and are now , POMEROY -If you can sing or Dallas Weber, a committee mem. for sale at the Meigs County Cham·~ance, tell a funny story, or play an ber, said all participants must submit her of Commerce office for $5. mstrument, Expo '97 needs you. ·a con!fact for display area at the . The group is also having 10,000 . . Becky Baer, who is handlint! spe- EXPO. He said this includes even place mats printed for use in restauctal programs for the Town and those non-profit organizations, like rants to (li'Omote EXPO. They will be Country EXPO at tbe Rock Springs scouts, garden clubs and churches. available at the July 31 meeting, fairgrounds Sept. 21).21, 10 a.m. to Food >enders and omer business5 p.m. both days, advises that more es are charged $10 for space. Con- Weber reponed. Included in plans for the weekend Iive entenainment is needed. tracts are available by contacting any · Individual or groups wbo entenain of the committee members - Ken- will be an outdoor Sunday morning are invited to contact Bacr at 992- ny Buckley, 992-5293; Hal Kneen, worship service. Another feature of the event will 6696 to schedule an appearance. 992-6696 or 992-6435, the co-chairPOMEROY _ Units of Meigs Contemporary or gospel singers, man, or Baer, Addalou Lewis, Jim he the Monster Truck, which will be County Emergency Medical. Services there to offer rides to the publi~ for mstrumentalists, storytellers, dancing Watson or Weber. answered 10 calls for assistance on The co-chainnen mnind residents a fee. It will be at the fairgrouncJ,s both and twirling groups are encouraged to Friday. get involved in the free program, that "the EXPO will only be as suc- days, it was reponed , Additional volunteer hetp(is also CENTRAL DISPATCH , which is geared to promote Meigs cessful as the public wants it to be." 2:58a.m., Rocksprings Rehabili"We ha•e everything to gain and needed and anyone willing to assist ~unty. . • A wide variety ·of activities has nothing to Jose with this event," com- at the gates, with parking, Ol in any tation Center, Clifford Osborne, Seen planned for the event, which mented Weber, who appealed to other way is asked to contact one of O'Bleness Memorial Hospital; 4:53a.m., Pleasant Ridge, Tammy till feature new car and ~ck dis-. youth groups, scouts, Sunday School the committee members. .,tays, antique cars, motorcycles and classes, 4-H, FFA, and others, to parFetty, Veterans Memorial Hospital; ~ equipment, horses, exotic ani10: II a.m., Durst Ridge, Fannie '. J Q)als, displays of hems and dried Durst, treated not transponed; f\owers, crafts, demonstrations and 10:58 a.m., assisted by Racine displays, commercial exhibits of all unit, BaJ;ringer Ridge, Onna Criss, liinds, an antique tractor pull and a · tteated not transponed; 6:29p.m., assisted by Rutland; to ftca market. State Route 7 apd County Road 3, q *39 vear asucilllen • BUIIanll flraillre ·same areat service *lOcated Just 511illteS from llhens. Ohio • .CICtil : YOUR NAME::_~---------- PHONE#=-----~-: Please include a briefparagraph on why ibis person should receive the honor of"Friendofthe Community." : Entries may also be mailed to-Ohio Valley Bank, 420 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 4563 I or delivered to any : Ohio Valley Bank office. HOLZER HEALTB·BOTLINE 1·800·462-5255 • ,. ' �,, ,Com1nentary· -~unhaJI 1rimes -:·Jentbttl 'Estll60slid in 1966 825 Third Awnue, Glilllpolls, Ohio 614-4116-2342 • Fax: 44&-3008 111 Court SbNt, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-882-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 !lr A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publleher I __ ......_.-- ...·-- -_...,..,.,.,........,.. .,...,._11 __'••~ HciiiM Wilton Jr. ExacutlYe EditOr .,.._.....,. ,. . ,. , . , ) - ,. -' IIMig,.,.. ,ud_.,..-...,,_ -"·· "'..,.... PI» - - 'l)ped __ ,. __- IJO ~· • • . , . . or,.,.. .,.. to: Uftrlww ,. IIMIIdltor. • OM at the •"' rNe · IICIIIINta lltlftd-.... nw ....,. -.o "''' , • ...,.,., ,., trom ow or --~com. Request for simple apology turns into nightmare for Hall By SONYA ROSS Aasocllded Press Writer 1 . Sunday, July ~3, 1997 Air Force finally comes clean on Roswell By Jack Anderson end J.., Moller WASHINGTON -- The borde of UFO believers who gathered along a normally lonely stretch of desert jn Roswell, N.M., earlier this month is the latest evidence of the foolishness that government coverup can cause. The visitors gathered for the 50th anniversary of a believed UFO crash, an event the U.S. government prol>ably could have debunked decades . ago. Instead. the Air Force waited until a week before the anniversary to pr<r duce a 231-page report, " The • I Roswell Report: Case Closed," which, indeed, offers reasonable •~planations for a series of strange eyewitness accounts of events that occurred decades ago. The " Roswell Incident" has become a centmj myth of UFO lore. It began in July 1947 when a rancher northwest of Roswell found debris from a crashed object he thought was a flying saucer. Aluminum-foil -like bits and pieces were reported to be impervious to burning or ripping, and after crumpling went back to their original shape without creases. When the Army Air Force investigated, the first official press release issued about Roswell declared the mililal}' had the remnants of a flying •aucer. Within hours, however, higher-ups declared the first press release By Jack Anderson and JanMoller a mistake and explained that the debris was merely a downed weather balloon. The story laid dormant for decades until it was resurrected by a supermarket tabloid in 1978. Since then, at least four books have been published on the Roswell Incident, and it is a central theme in the popular sci-fi 1V series, "The X-Files." · The story evolved from the rancher finding the foil·like bits and pieces to purponed accounts of one live and several dead aliens being recovered by the Army Air Force around the same the time. A grollndswell of interest in the matter finally prompted Rep. Steven H. Schiff, R-N.M. -- a UFO skeptic -- to ask the Pentagon in March 1993 to declassify everything relating to the Roswell military operation. He E'rfAGl"!' ..,..,. wo..,..~....,....,.E,,,_ ... ~ULM~ .. Kenneth Tyler Wolfe offered them a face-saving chance to vineed the Air Force was still covercome out with the truth once and for ing up and had not told them everyall. What the Pentagon did, instead, thing it knew. . Now it turns out the soun:es •• and was effectively insult the congressman. The Air Force refemed him to our column -- were right. The Air the National Archives - which said · Foree was still, stupidly, covering up. it had no information. The rtcent report proves that Schiff Schiff didn't take kindly to the wasn 't told about !Ill they had. It brush-off. In late.1993, he called the includes details and photographs, for General Accounting Office, the instance, not shared with the GAO investigative ann of Congress, and ~ report does demonstrate th~t asked them to look for documents enodgh was going on back in that relating to the incident. The GAO post-war era to cause great confusion investigation for a Republican con- among the public about any military gressman -- then in the minority in activity or unusual airborne debris. the House -- was not a high priority. Roswell was the home of the 509th But the Air Force was spooked Bomb Group, which was then one of enough to try to pre-empt the GAO the Army Air Force units armed with inquiry. They issued a short report in atomi c bombs; it was planes from the late 1994 that was intended to be their 509th that bombed Hiroshima and . final word on the matter. The debris Nagasaki two years· earlier. Not far was part of Project Mogul, they · away was Alamagordo and the Trindeclared, a top-secret experiment · ity Site, where the first atomic bomb aimed at detecting· future Soviet was exploded. The nearby White nuclear blasts by monitoring sound Sands Missile Range had begun all its waves in the upper atmosphere using top secret tests as well. high-altitude balloons, sensors and Many different events occurred, radar reflectors . which created confllr.on in witnessThe next year, as the GAO was es when remembered years later. conducting its inquiry, knowledge- Strange test vehicles did crash; dumable sources told our associate Dale mies which could look like expresVan Atta that the normally staid, sionless aliens ·were dropped out of unruffled GAO auditors were con- planes for parachute tests; a balloon flight accident caused one capiain's helmet to shatter and his head to swell abnormally, possibly making him appear alien-like when he walked into a New Mexico hospital·. Every fact recited in the new Air Force report could have easily been declassified more than a decade ago. This reasonable series of probable explanations certainly could have been shared with an inquiring congressman and GAO auditors two years ago. The upshot is that the truth rarely hurts terribly, but the repercussions of ! a coverup often do. Just ask Richard Ni<on. Or ask the relatives of the 39 suicidal members of the Heaven's Gate cult, ·who bought into the Roswell conspiracy theory ·and believed a UFO would come pick them up after they died. That tragedy is not the fault of the U.S. government. .of course, but ihe Roswell Incident, which has been fairly debunked by the U.S. Air Force, was allowed to grow and fester unnecessarily for these and other adherents-- when the Air Force could have shared the truth a long time ago. · Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writerS for· United Feature Syndicate, Inc:. •Politically correct• not always correct r ~j Berry's World They• came, they saw, By Joseph Spear Just in time for the Millennium, I have discovered the secret that solves . the mysteries that have confounded us for SO years. It e<plains UFOs; Watergate, political assassinations, black helicopters. It accounts for the glitch that will send all the earth 1s computers into convulsions on Jan. I, "Would not buying me what I want bs consld6red .a form of CHILD ABUSE?" • Monica Beth Wolfe ( '------------------------------------ -_J • tt17,11¥ NIA. .... Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV PatleA4 . , WASHINGTON - The brutally honest, national dialogue on race that President Clinton wants is under way with a bang- inside Rep. Tony Hall's mail bag. · The Ohio Democrat is being inundated with letters from people who are vehemently opposed to his request that Congress apologize to blacks for slavery. . Hall estimates that, for every letter like this one from West Virginia: "Thank you for your effort to at least start us doing the right thing," there are three like this one.: "Apologize to American Negroes for slavery? You communist, socialist bastards have gone more nuts than I thought you could." That C8JIIe from a Texas man who calculated that the government owes him $13S million for the slaves his great-great-grandfather lost at the end of the Civil War. The response to Hall 's bid for an apology is a blunt illusuation of what awaits Clinton over the next year as he carries out his plan to get Americans 10 articulate and resolve their racial differences. Polls indicate the White House task is daunting. A CBS News poll last month indicated 58 percent of Americans think racial problems are beyond · the president's control. A Gallup poll indicated the same percentage believe race relations will always be a problem. Ronald Walters, professor of political science and African American studies at the University of Maryland, said Clinton should study the dialogue drawn out by Hall's plan because it can help him sidestep land mines in his own initiative. • . "'Ibe White House may be fooled Into thinking that this is just the public's response to a crazy proposal," Walters said. "But what it does say is tbe people who ""' in and around thio (White House) effort aced to be very savvy about this issue or they are going to make a lot of mistakes." The president has said he would consider an apology. Aides say ClintQn would not. he s"'l'ri~ if his own plan draws out even more deeply rooted emotion than Hall's has. _ , "It would not be a swprise that there woald he reactions that are deeply ~ felt. su-ongly held and, in many cases, often not uttered aloud," said White House S(ll>keswoman Ann Lewis. "In !he course of the year there may be By ROBEAT WEEDY already accepted from the evening of 'diversity', having its roots in the other examples of this. But once we know about one another that these feelDo you know what is politically news. Who has time to look into the American university culture, is a far ings ·are there, ultimately it makes it more possible for us to move forward." correct (PC), and r-r-----:: matter to determine the truth? cry from the mandate to increase Hall said the letters and telephone calls seem to he divided into two dis- what is not' Do Many are already familiar with knowledge. Scientific knowledge is tinct misconceptions: that he advocates paying reparations to the descendants you know how iit.•.·· several politically correct positions out •. honoring multiple ways of inter<~~of slaves, and that he wants an apology "as an excuse to walk away from political correctaccording to their agendas: . preting the world is the PC approved the problem." ness is deter-- Labeling "Censor" those who way. ·. "A lot of people like to say an apology is a gesture, it's meaningless," mined? Who seek infusion of moral values into That valuable asset, independent Hall says. ~· If it's a symbolic thing, why do some people cry and other peo- decides which society; · thinking, is the casualty of PC tenets are ·filled ple really get mad?" -- The often radical feminist a.:tists. If one doesn't agree with the Lacking a better outlet, the public has turned Hall's mailbox into a light- with ideological agenda of the women's movement; PC 'pany line', you will be sure to be ning rod for hot emotion. . error? -· The Socialist agenda in pitting . branded .a 'right-wing zealot' or _a "You need help Tony,'' said a letter from North Carolina. "I would like PC artists want to impose their Americans against each other by 'fundamentalist'. The American famto see our nation return to slavery:" . . values and their visions of the world class emphasis; ily· is the biggest victim, especially "I say if they want an apology, give them one tongue in cheek, but no upon children, youth, and adults in -- The homosexual agenda, those now raising children, for they money," said a letter from California. "We the taxpayers have given the . both subtle ways and more evident demanding special 'rights' based have the most to lose. For decades procedures. Those who work their upon se<ual orientation, and label· the notion that parents' values Negroes billions of dollars." "This kind of hate has no place in any dialogue," said White House wares upon children and youth not ing as 'gay baslrers' those who can · should be reinforced in the school spokesman Joe Lockhart. "While the president is not convinced that now . only want them to disregard their not support these special rights, but has been under attack. The social · is the most produciive time to consider the apology issue, he believes that parents' values, but to replace those want to protect their children. degeneration we are experiencing is Tony Hall has brought it up with the best intentions and doesn't deserve the values wiih their ideas. Our very But, who would have thought the result of this gradual takeover of busy adults are given to their mes- they would see the Smithsonian rightful parental care and responsikind of attack he seems to have come under." . Hall says he has not been in contact with the White House. He discussed sage perhaps by the news anchor Institution again involved in the PC bility. the idea of an apology only briefly with House Speaker Newt Gingrich of raising an eyebrow or other body movement? Was the Enola Gay A tell-talc weakness of the PC language to express disbelief about a episode only the tip of the iceberg in crowd is the recent infonnation on Georgia. , "If I get all these hate calls over a simple apology, we have a problem," report that is opposite of their own American bashing? Now we learn attacks by feminists and homosexuopinion. With over .70 percent of that waming labels have been pre- als on Promise Keepers, a Chrisfian he said. adults getting the[r information from pared beside e~hibits to protect the men's movement. Over I ,000 EDITOR'S NOTE: Sonya Roes coven the White House for The AsSo- this particular media, should we be unwary: "Female aRim'als arc being Promise Keepers men had fixed ut' surprised that political correctness is portrayed in ways that make them 45 Washington , D.C. schools on ciated Prea. so popular? appear deviant · or substandard to June 13 before gathering at RFK Political correctness is developed male animals." A family of lions at a Stadium with 45,000 others to hear from a very simple formula: watering hole is branded for se<ism messages about taking responsibility -- Decide on your story line ; because the standing male and and treating women with respect. -- ()loose examples that are sup- reclining female suggested to the But. before the assembly. a news portive; museum's gender police a. pre-femi- conference of feminist, liberal -- Ignore overwhelming contrary nist division .of labor, according to church and homosexua.J.aroups, led evidence. .the Washington limes. by the National Orgili'ization of This formula works so well At the Natural Museum of Amer- Women, called· the Promise Keeper because the viewer is generally ican History visitors see an America movcmem a lie. ''Their targets are uninformed about the contrary evi - characterized by rigid class barriers, women, lesbians and gay men and denc~. or if somehow they come increasing economic inequality, ·anyone who supports abortion rights across this information it is ridiculed predatory capitalists, and oppressed or opposes an authoritarian, relisince· it opposes what- they have minorities. The aggressive ptogram giously based government", Patricia ..qa·. "-•, b ' Sunday, July 13, 1997 2000. My competitors have sean:hed for five decades for this information. Bill I, Joseph, beat them to it I regret that I cannot share my sources with you, but I do want to caution the acquaintances who saw me on a Washington street corner the other day tallcing to a man wearing a grimy suit and carrying a briefcase held· together by twine that this was not my source. OK? I wouldn't want anyone jump- Joseph Spear ing to the wrong conclusions. · I will now share my discovery with you. Please understand that i cannot go into a great deal of detail, because I have to save something-for the booll,. But · here is the short answer: The Little Aliens live. They walk among us: I speak, of course, of the extrater- t~ey Ireland said. She should talk to the hundreds of thousands of wives whose husbands have attended the ·numerous Promise Keeper meetings around America if she wants to know the truth. However, that would not fit the NOW agenda, so don't expect to read about this happening. The D.C. schools project was approved through the schools chief after a Promise Keepers volunteer group secured a $300,000 corporate grant to pay for the paint and repair materials. "Our heart is about reconciliation; it's about reaching out beyond denominational lines," Promise Keepers hoard chairman Bishop Philip Porter said. A very perplexing. but common, event is for homosexual activists to · picket meetings called to discuss the possibility of forsaking homosexual• ity. Just to know that this information is hcing given out causes outrage among the protesters. The word 'gay ·. being a fictitious identity, docs not connote happiness. Compassion would dictate that a way out should be welcomed, and that such speech is not "hate speech: as the pickets say. ·h turns out that what may be polittcally correct is not necessarily correct. Let's look beyond these agendas and apply some common sense and experience to the rheioric that seeks to captivate us. All of will be more caring and·civil beings if we do. Robert Weedy is a correspondenl for lhe Sunday Times-Sen· tinel. conspired restrials who were allegedly killed witness stories. when their spacecraft crashed near It was a moving thing to see but, Roswell, N.M., in July 1947 -- an alas, tt was atl for naught. The truth incident that even local folks were is, the Little Aliens were only playignorant of until fairly ,- recently mg dead. They later stole away, because the government covered it hopped a train to Mena, Ark., moved up. Fortunately, the · revelation has on to southern California and have attracted thousands of tourists who since multiplied into hordes. have rescued the local economy, I have heard that they dress and · which took a nosedive after the act much like humans, but they are Roswell air base·was closed in 1965. inclined to nefarious plots and Some 300 people and I 00 mem- schemes. bers of the media recently attended a I forgot to tell you what happened memorial service for the tiny space to the southern California colony. travelers who were said to have died They formed a group called H~-.ien 's in the desert. Indians did a buffalo Gate, and just a few months ago, they ·dance, and senior citizens told eye- hitched a ride home on Hale-Bop~ . POIO'LAND - Kenneth Tyler Wolfe, 7 months, 53498 Bald · KnobStivenville Road, Portland, died Thursday, July 10, 1997 with mother in an auto accident near Ravenswood, W.Va. Born Nov. 12, 1996 in W.Va., he was the son of Michael Wolfe, and the late Monica Beth Holman Wolfe. Surviving in addition to his father are his maternal grandparents, Roger and ISally Holman of Rutland; paternal grandparents, Benny and Robyn Wolfe of · Albany; paternal greatgrandfather, Robert W. Kuhn of Gallipolis; maternal great-grandmother, Mildred Hubbard of Syracuse; and maternal great-grandfather, Earl Holman of Racine. He was also preceded in death by his paternal great-grandfather, Ken· Kenneth Tyler WoHe neth Jacob Wolfe; paternal great-grandmother, Anna Wolfe; and paternal great-grandmother, Beatrice Kuhn. . Joint funeral services will be II a.m. Tuesday · in the Cremeens Funeral Home; Racine, with the Rev. Charles Birchfield, the Rev. James Miller and the Rev. Frank Adkins officiating. Burial will he in the l,.etart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Monday. his Allen G. Grueser AlHENS - Allen Guy Grueser, 94, First Street. Athens, died Friday, July 11. 1997 in Russell 's Nursing Home, Albany, following a lengthy illness. Born July 30, 1902 in Rcx;k Springs, son of the late Joseph and Demse Winfred Church Grueser, he was retired from the Athens Lumber Co., and was affiliated with the Church of the Nazarene. . · Surviving are his wife, Mary Grueser; three sons, James (Barbara) Grueser of Pomeroy, David (Eileen) Grueser of Minford, and Joe (Norma) Grueser of Rutland; two daughters, Helen Grueser of Ottumwa, Iowa, and Martha Grueser of Athens; nine grandchildren and numerous great- and g:eat-greatgrandchildi'en; a brother, Richard (Jesse}Grueser of Rutland; a stster, Irene Tom of Athens; and several nieces and nephews. . . He was also preceded in death by a daughter, Laoma Cremeans~ three brothers, Gilbert, Leroy and Nicholas Grueser; and a stster, Josephtne Rus'sell. · Services will be II a.m. Tuesday in the Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland, with the Rev. Amos Tillis officiating. Burial will be in the Miles Cemetery, Rutland. Friends may call at the funeral home from 4c 7 p.m. Monday. Following services, there will be a famtly gathenng at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grueser. · · · : PORI'LAND - 'Monk:a .Beth Holman Wolfe, 20, 53498 Bald Knoi>Stiversville Road, Portland, died Thunday, July 10, 1997 in an automobile accident near Ravenswood, W.VL Born Feb. 7, 1977 in Gallipolis, the daughter of Roger L. and Sally Willis Holman of Rutland, she attended the Lifeline Apostolic Church in Point Pleasant, W.Va. A 199S graduate of Meigs High School, she was recently employed by the Ravenswood Care Center. Surviving in addition to her parents are her husband, Michael Wolfe of Portland; a twin brother, Jarrod Holman of Rutland; a brother, Bryan (Jamie) . Holman of Pomeroy; twin · 'sisters, Kelly (Charles) Weddle of Saraland, Ala., and Tracey (Matt) Taylor of Mason, W.Va.; maternal Monica Beth WoHe grandmother, Mildred Hubbard of Syracuse; paternal grandfather, Earl Holman of Racine; and several aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. · She was preceded in death by her son, Kenneth Tyler Wolfe; paternal grandmother, Goldie Holman; maternal grandfather, Dale Willis; and an uncle, Jackie Willis. Joint funeral services will be II a.m. Tuesday in the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine, with the Rev. Charles ·Birchfield, the Rev. James Miller and the Rev. Frank Adlcins officiating. Burial will be in the_Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Monday. Dr. Ted G. Avner GALLIPOLIS- Ted G. Avner, M.D., 54, Roanoke, Va., died Saturday, July 5, 1997 in Gallipolis. · He was preceded in death in death by his mother, Ruth B. Avner. He was a graduate of Ohio University, where he received his bachelor's and master's degrees, and of the· University of Tennessee at Memphis, where he received his medical degree. He was board-cenified id otalaryngology, was a physician at the Veterans Affairs.Medical Center, had a private practice in Roanoke. and was a volunteer at the Bradley Free Clinic. Surviving are his wife, Estelle Nichols Avner of Roanoke; a daughter, Deborah Claire Avner of Tacoma, Wash.; his father, Max C. Avner of Gallipolis; and two brothers, Sandy (Susan) Avner•. M.D.. of Denver, Colo., and Dennis Avner, M.D., of Salt Lake City, Utah. Services were conducted Tuesday, July 8, 1997 in Roanoke. Arrangements . were by Oakey's Funeral Service. The f11111ily suggests that in lieu of flowers, donations be made to a favorite charity. Peggy L. Cooper SHADE- Peggy L. Cooper, 54, Benhoud. Colo., formerly of Shade, died Thursday, July 10, 1997 at her.residence, following an •~tended illness. · Born Oct: 20, 1942 in Logan, daughter ofJames B. and Kathryn Eileen •· O'Rourke Robson of Pomeroy, she was a fonner employee of Professional Moving & Storage. Athens; where she was employed for 16 years. Surviving in addition to her parents are two daughters, Tamara (Randy) Marshall of Shade, and Kelley (Gary) Jolley of Athens; a son, Charles "Todd" (Charlene) Cooper of Chauncey; seven grandchildren; four sisters, Judy Robson of Columbus, Pat Robson of Athens, Terri Cochran of Pomeroy, and Lisa Meeks of Shade; four brothers, Richard Robson and Danny Robson, both of Pomeroy. Clarence Robson of GallipOlis, and John Robson of Lakeworth. Fla.; and a special friend, David Allen Chesser of Benhoud. Services will he l p.m. Sunday in the Hughes-Blower Funeral Home, AtJlens, with Ed Mingus officiating. Burial will he in the Cherry Ridge Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from II a.m. unttl the time of the service. · Contributions may he made to the American Cancer Society, 35 Elliott St., Athens, Ohio 4570 I, or to the ,ijCI_spice of Appalachia, P.O. Box 873, Athe'ns, Ohio 4570 I. . SHADE - Ralph W. Guthrie, 80, Shade, died Friday, July II. 1997 in . the Fairfield Medical Center, Lancaster, followmg a lengthy til ness. Born Sept. 12, 1916 in Athens County, son of the late Frank and Luora · . Story Guthrie, he was a farmer, and worked tn the otlfields of Altters of Com. ing for 35 years. _ . · He raised registered Belgtan horse•· was a. member of the Shade Horsepullers Association, and was a Lodt Townshtp trustee for 27 years. Surviving are his wife of 63 years, Leola Outline; a daught~r, Mary Lou (Jim) Rigg of Albany: two sons, Ralph Leon (R~mona) Guthrie of Athens, and Otis (Sheila) Guthrie of Shade; II grandchtldren and 17 great-grandchildren; two sisters, Helen Williams of Middleport, an<! Sarah Hackett of · Columbus; and a brother, George Guthrie of Guysvtlle.. . . . _ . He was also preceded in death by a grandson, Darren W1lhs Guthrie, two sisters Eva Babcock and Mabel Risley; and two brothers, J.pseph and Carl ' . Guthrie. . 1H . Services will he 1 p.m. Monday in the Hughe~-Biowe~ Fun~ra orne, Athens, with Ed Mingus and RobertWebb oftictaung. Bunal wtll be tn the Athens County Memory Gardens. Fnends may·call at the funeral home from 3-8 p.m. Sunday. Henrietta ·Hayman G~LLIPOLIS - Henrietta Hayman, 90, 307 Upper River Road, Gallipolis, died Friday, July II, 1997 in Holzer Medical Center. . . Born March 1, 1907 in Point Pleasant, W.Va., daughter of the late Wtlham · and Ella Blanche Gardner, she was a homemaker. · She was also preceded in death in 1983 by her husband, Earl E. Hayman, . whom sh~ l!larried in Point Pleasant on Oct. 23, 1928; and by seven brothers Homer, Herman, Marvin, Roy, James, Joseph and Pem:I Gardner. 'survtvt · ·ng are three daughters, Ella Blanche Stewart of M1ddleport, Emma Ed' 1 d;a son: · E. (Granville) Edmunds.of Gallipolis, and te F..R'tee ofM aryan Early E. Hayman of Gallipolis; 18 gr~dchildren and 25 great-grandchtldren, · · two brothers. Carl Gardner and Charhe Gardner, h?th of Washmgton Court House; and two sisters, Editha F. Gardner of Washington Court House, and · Bessy Saxon of Cheshire. . . . . . Services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday tn the Wtlbs Funeral Home, wtth PreSIdent Dr. Knight officiating. Burial will be.in the Reynolds ~emetery. Fnends . may call at the funeral home from 6-8 p.m. Monday. ·· · _.· . CANAL FULTON - Laylin Leon Shaw, 65, Canal Fulton, dted Saturday, July 12, 1997 in Crown City. .' • . Born Nov. 16, 1931, in Crqwn City,_j()n of the late Bradte and LuLu Sheets Shaw, he was a retired office worker for the Babcock & Wtlcox Co., B'arbenon. · · · h K C fl ' He was a-veteran of the U.S. Air Force, servtng tn t e orean on tel, and was a member of the Victory Baptist Church, Crown City. He also attended the Akron Baptist Temple in Akron. . Surviving are his wife, Lola Louise Shaw, whom~ mamedAug. 15, 1952 . in Catlettsburg, Ky.; three sons, Terry Shaw of~arberton, and Jeffrey Shaw and Dana (Debra) Shaw, both of Massillon; fi~e grandchildren; three SISters, Ethel (Merle) Gifford of Doylestown, Juantta Waugh of Barberton, a_nd · ~louise (Lester) Stevers of Grove City; and a brother, Harold Shaw of Chn- •· ' He was also preceded in death by three SISters. . Services will 'he I p.m. Wednesday in the Willis Funeral Home, Galhpolis ' with the Rev. Gary Warner officiating. Burial will be in the Ridgel'awn 1;~metery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 P·l_ll· Tuesday. VFW Post4464 and American Legion Lafayette Post27 wtll fold and preipnt the ll!lg at the gravesite. · ,, • ELKINS, W.Va. (AP) - The · severe beating of a camper during the peak summer season in the Monongabela National Forest apparently has not deterred vacationers, officials said Friday. · . . The campground at the Stuan Recreation Area where an Ohio man was bludgeoned with a hatchet was full Friday, and·the campground said none of the campers altered plans after the attack. A Webster County man was arrested and charged with stealing the victim's truck, authorities said. The victim, Thomas H. Sabo, 60, of Canfield, Ohio, was being treated at the University of Pittsburgh MediCal Center. A hospital spokesman declined to release any information on his condition Friday. . . Girl Scouts gather for day camp setup this weekend CHESTER - Meigs County Brownies. Junior, Cadets and Senior Girl Scouts moved in at Camp Kiashu~ near Chester Friday morning, getting ready for their annual Girl Scout day camp. · The theme for this year's event is "Girl Scouts, Still Pioneering After 85 Years." in recognition of the organi zations 85th anniversary. Most of the Scouts will be spending two nights at the camp while the younger Brownies will be camping one ni ght. according to Carla Turner, day camp director. ' · Among the events planned are a hay ride, square dancing , tin punching and leatherworking, said service unit admini stralor Shirley (:ogar. In addition , a yarn-spinning demonstration will be held and the girls Will make homemade noodles over a campfire. Events will culminate with a water fighl Sunday, Turner said. -Area News in Brief:charges pending in break-ins POMEROY- Seven juveniles and one adult will face chargesstemming from two breaking and entering cases in May. According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. reports were made to the department of the breaking arid entering of an A-frame house off State Route 681 near Reedsville, and of vandalism inside the structure. A mobile home on Number Nine Road was discovered to have been broken in and a fire set inside, as welL Statements have been received from four of the juveniles and the adult admitting their roles in the incidents. Charges of breaking and entering, arson, criminaltrespas1ing, criminal damaging, and disrupting public services will be filed. · The trailer was entered on two different occasions with a theft occurring both times. The arson charges stem from a curtain being set afire. The house had been entered three times, with thefts occurring each time and the electric meter damaged and windows being broken. Some of the stolen items have been .recovered . Soulsby said. The investigation continues. • LCCD plans service interruptions RU1'1..A.ND '- 'The Leading Creek Conservancy District will interrupt water service to customers east of Bradbury Road and State Route 124, to repair a creek crossing at Thomas Creek, damaged by past flooding. The areas affected will be: SR 124, eastofBradbury Road, SR 7, north ofSR 124, Union Av~nuc and Union Terrace, Wagner Lane, SR 143, north to Smith Run Road, Ball Run, Wolfe Pen, Bailey Run Road on the SR 143 side, Laurel Cliff Road, Highland Drive, Children's Home Road. Willow Creek and Gocglein Road. A boil advisory will be in effect until. further notice after the shut-off. If the work is delayed due to inclement weather, it will be rescheduled for July GALLIPOLIS - Samuel R. "Sam" Belville, 72, of Logan, formerly of 16. Gallja Couniy, died Thursday, July 10, 1997 in the Hocking Valley Community Hospital in Logan. . Born November 24, 1924 in Gallia County, son of the late Stanley Belvtlle and Eunice Sheets Belville, he was President of the .Belville Motor Car Company in Logan. · . Before moving to Logan, he was employed by the Bob Rees Ponuac Agency in Gallipolis. He was a member of the National Auto Dealers Association and the Gallipolis Elks Lodge No. 107. · . Surviving are his wife, Marjorie J. Radcliffe, Belville; and fo~r brothers, John Belville and Roger Belville, both of Galha County, Evan Belvtlle of Columbos, and Harold !lelville of Naples, F.lorida. In addition to his parents, he was preceded .~ death by a brother, Otho What a great time we had in Branson!! It Belville; a sister, Eloise Layman; and an infant sister. is a beautiuful section of the country- The . Services will be I p.m. Monday, July 14, 1997 in the Waugh-Halley-Wood -I02:ark Mountain scenery is majestic and Funeral Home, with the Rev. David Mingus and the Rev. Charles Lusher offithe clear air over the bright blue lakes is breathtaking. Growing ciating. Burial will follow in the Ridgelawn Ce~etery. . every day, each lime we visit we find more theatres. with gr~al Calling hours were conducted at the Hetnlem-Brown Funeral Home m name entertainment, dozens of ne't restaurants and shoppmg Logan on Saturday, July 12, 1997 from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. Friends may call galore. · · at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home in Gallipolis on Sunday, July 13, We happened to be in Silver Dollar City when the American 1997from 6-9 p.m. . . Music Festival was in full swmg wtth performers mcludtng In lieu of llowers, contributions can he made to the Hosptce of Hockmg Shircly Jo'nes and Peter, Paul and Mary. We had front row seats County, P.O. Box 527, Logan, Ohio 43138, or to th~ Gallipolis Elks Lodge No. I 07 PER Scholarship Fund. P.O: B'?x 408, Galhpohs, Ohto 45631. at the Osmond Brothers performance and were greeted on our motorcoach by "Father" Osmond who laler performed with his sons and grandsons. The Oak Ridge Boys had ano!her !lr~at show at the Charley Pride Theatre and the next day whtle dnvmg along, we came upon William Golden, one of the "Oa_ks" CROWN CITY- David W. Fife, 57, of Crown City, died Thursday, July walking on the sidewalk. Being the clown 1 am, I had our dnver 10, 1997 in St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, West Virginia, stop, 1 got off and asked William to step on ~nd say hell~ to our Born to the late Arthur Fife and Cora Mae Bailes Fife, he was a retired group. He did, being the good sport he IS, and (nottng my 'Carpenter, and worked for over 20 years for the Carter & Evans Construcnametag) asked "Is Mary showing you all a g~d time?" _We felt tion Company. . soooo---special! Then after the spectacular Sho] t Tabusht Show, He is ~so preceded in death by two brothers. . . we were on our motorcoach in the parking lot and guess who Surviving are a daughter, Kim (Todd) Wooten of Btdwell; a son, Mtke came aboard to thank us for coming- Shoji himself!! So, is il any (Cristi) Fife of Gallipolis; a special friend, George Larson ofPatnot; and three grandchildren, Whitney Wooten. Carrie Wooten _and Brandon Ftfe. wonder that we love Branson? We also had a great time aboard Services will he 2 p.m. Sunday, July 13, 1997 tn the Waugh-Halley-Wood ttl~ Branson Belle Showboat for lunch and a great Cajun New Funeral Home, with the Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will follow m Orleans Mardi-Gras celebration. We traveled land and sea on the the Ridgelawn Cemetery. Friends called at the funeral home from 2-4 and "Ducic" vehicles and had a beautiful day for sightseeing. E.nroute 7-9 p.m. Saturday, July 12, 1997. . . to and from Bransim, .we overnighted in St. Louis and enjoyed a _ After the commital service at the cemetery, a ttme of food and fellowshtp ride to the top of.the,arch, and while in Louisville, Ky. we each will follow at the homeof George Larson, 946 Gage Road, Patriot. had a suite at the historic Galt House. We made a brief stop at Churchill Downs before coming on home. All in all- a wonderful tour, and a full bus!! . Speaking of a full bus, we had a one day trip to Columbus recently for a performance by the Statler Brothers and our bus had not an incli to spare!! We h ~d a great day and of Course, they BEAUTIFUL SPLIT LEVEL - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, have a top-notch show. · We are packing up now to fly to Denver, tal!;e a one day very peaceful setting, surrounded by farmland, '/~ Amtrak train ride to Salt Lake City, then Motorcoach to visil the Acres, M/L. Grand Ca(lyon, Flagstaff, and other national parks and places of interest. Tft~ n 9rlto Las Vagas for two nights stay at the beautiful 1 mile from Thurman, 4 miles from Oak Hill. Excalibur Hotel before flying home. We are looking forward to a Located at 2373 Cherry Fork Road, Thurman wonderful trip. . . So happy for the great summer weather that has finally arrived$115,000- Make Offer hope all of you are taking advantage of it, getting out; and... LETTHEGOODTIMESROLL, · L{l{~ Offered by Nea S. Henry, Agent for Sa~ R. 'Sam' Belville Ralph W. Guthrie Laylin L. Shaw Camper's beating fails to spook park to(!rists SETTING UP CAMP- Meigs County Girt Scouts set up camp Friday, kicking off their annual day camp at lhe Camp Kiashula Boy Scout site near Chester. Brownies-representing Troops1220, 1120, 1015 and 1061, assisted by grownups, put up their tents. . ·David W. Fife WHAT A BEAUTY!! APPALACHIAN 'REALTY 614·286·4087 . -.-FCIC. Poopies a - • ~ oMslon . , . , . _ - MARY FOWLER, PEOPLES CHOICECO-ORDINATOR ' 0 �Ohio/W.Va. hio News in Brief: ' Cruiser crash injures deputies WELLS'ION- Two sheriff's deputies were inj~ Friday when their cruiser collided with a pickup uuclc, then hit two light poles and a build· ing before catching lire. Jackson County Deputy Aaron Riley, 24, suffered head and back injuries and was in fair condition at Grant Medical Center in Columbus. Deputy Aaron Ervin, 2S, was treated and released from Adena Regional Medical Center in ChiHicothe. The accident happened just after midnight Thursday in.Wellston, about 60 miles southeast of Columbus, the State Highway Patrol said. The 4river of the truck, Ralph Christian, S3, of Wellston, was treated and relcosed at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. No charges had been filed, the patrol's Jackson post said. Lockdown eases at Orient facility ORIENT - A prison lockdown ordered after inmates allegedly set a fire in a dormitory was eased Friday. Inmates at Orient Correctional Institution now are allowed into recre- . ation yards for an hour a day and may go to dining halls for meals, said Joe Andrews, spokesman for the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction. Visitation is to resume Saturday.· Inmates still may not go to their jobs or classes at the medium-security prison 15 miles southwest of Columbus. The lockdown - in which inmates are restricted to dorms - was ordered after a fire Wednesday burned a hole in a dormitory's roof. Authorities say at least four inmates are suspected of staning the fire because they were upset about being assigned to a r~strictive drug reha· bilitation program. · A damage estimate was not yet available. About 350 inmates were sent to prisons at Lucasville and Marion after the- fire. About 1,700 prisoners remain at Orient. Trial date slated in murder case VAN WERT-Atrial date was set Friday for a man accused ofldlling an 82-year-old woman in her apanment. Kevin Sweezey, 36, of Van Wert, will face an aggravated murder charge on Sept. 15. If convicted, he could be sentenced to death. Sweezey was. being held Friday on $1 million bond in the neighboring Allen County jail. Friends found ~essie Clark's body in her apartment a day after her June 2? death. Police believe robbery was the motive and say that Sweezey has confessed. Van Wert police Chief Breiu Dubach said Sweezey knew Ms. Clark through his wife and mother-in-law. Fire·damages college's student center DEFIANCE-A fire destroyed the second floor of Defiance College's Student Union. The ground floor also was heavily damaged by smoke and water late Thursday afternoon. Officials estimated the loss at $900,000. Fire Capt. Pete Schlosser said siK firefighters were treated for heat-related problems. None had to be hospitalized. · Defiance firefighters and those from departments in Bryan, Sout~ Rich· land and Jewell battled the fire for nearly two hours . The cause of the fire hasn't been determined, but investigators suspect it was electrical. · . . . · The brick, two-story student union houses a cafeteria, kitchen, meeting rooms, offices and the college newspaper. Ex-chief hit with molestation charges EDGERTON - A former police chief who left office after being accused of theft has been charged with seKually molesting two girls under the age of 13. · A Williams County grand jury Thursday indicted John MiOer, 56, of Edgenon, on one count each of aggravated rape and sexual battery, two . counts each of rape and four counts each of gross sexual imposition and intimidationofa(.rimevictimorw\t~s&. ;.. ...... ·.. '"""' _.......,. • '~,..,.. Miller began having sex with one girl in 1993; said Pete Shindledecker, an investigator with the prosecutor's office. Miller molested a second girl on June 15, he said. Lorin Zaner, ,Miller's lawyer, said_his client is innocent. Miller was hired by the Edgerton Poticc Department iq 1982 and became chief in 1986. He resigned in 1991 after he was indicted on two counts of theft in office. He later pleaded guilty to a reduced count of petty theft. The other count was ,dismissed. -The Associated Press Trial cost mounts for Fletche-r family HUNTING'ION, W.Va. (AP) Legal bills for a Huntington couple charged with murder in the Caribbean are mounting daily, compounded by family travel expenses as lawyers argue over when the couple's trial will begin. " Nothing good can come from another delay," J. Robert Fletcher said Thursday, a day after what was supposed to have been the start ofthe trial for his son, James Fletcher, 49. · James Fletcher and his wife, Penny, 35, are accused of Idlling Jerome "Jolly" Joseph, a water taxi driver, while they vacationed off Bequia island last Oct. 6. If convicted, they could face death by hanging·. During pre-trial hearings Wednes· day, prosecutor Karl Hudson-Phillips complained a,bout the publicity that has accompanied the case. Judge Dunbar Cenac granted Hudson-Phillips' request to delay the trial until a Monday hearing to exam· DAYTON (AP)- The rains that followed spring into summer have , created swimming pools in Ohio that serve as welcome mats for ticks and mosquitoes. · Dr. Morton Nelson, Montgomery County health commissioner, said recent rains combined with warming temperatures have produced ideal conditions for ticks and mosquitoes to feast on people's blood. The critters can spread Rocky Mountain spotted fever anq encephalitis, an inflammation of the brain. And Pete Lane, the county's extension agent for Ohio .State Uni· versity. said there are other dangers. Tick bites can produce tularemia, or rabbit fever, and acute motor paralysis. he said. And then there is rabies; shigella, a waterborne parasite; and giardasis, a bacterial infection found in beaver feces . . "Even a quaner-cup of water in your back yard can breed mosquitoe$ •.'.'.-Ne:li.on said. '.'Some. people keep an extra tire in their yard. That can really hold water. With the rains and warm days, the potential is very high for mosquito breeding." Lane said Ohio has had more reported cases of LaCrosse encephalitis than any other state. As for ticks, he said, "it's more a case of people being out where the ticks are in midsummer than on any significant population change." Searc!J for Gee successor starts Aug. 1" COLUMBUS (AP)- Ohio State University will officially put up the "help wanted" sign on Aug. I. That's when a search committee will begin· looking for a successor to departing President Gordon Gee. Gee announced June 27 that he is leaving Ohio State on Jan. I to become president of Qrown University in Providence, R.I. Gee has been president of Ollio State for seven years. Trustees' Chainnan Alex Shumate said Friday that the search committee, which he will head, will begin its work next month. The committee also . includes trustees George Skestos, James Patterson and Tami Longaberger. The university will hire ·a consul- ine the effects of the publicity on potential jurors. Jury selection is scheduled to begin Monday. The judge has the option of . sequestering a jury or delaying the tri· al until the October term of court, possibly pushing it back as late as November. "It will be great if we can get enough interest in the U.S. to ensure that we get a trial (this morith)," said Arturo Diaz, a Puerto Rican lawyer tant to help sift through the applica- can deal wiih the pressures of running tions. Shumate said he did not know a 50,()()().student campus, he said. how much would be spent on the The search will focus on univerprocess, but he added that the search sity presidents, but will also include that produced Gee cost about academics below that level as well as $200,000. . · business people. he said. The committee's first task. will be · "We believe, quite dankly; that 1 to build a profile of the ideal candi- this is going to be a very attractive date. The university is looking for position, and there will be substantial someone with a proven record who interest across the country,,, Shumate said. hired early on by the couple. Meanwhile, the Fletcher family is paying the mounting legal bills, fees for expert witnesses and family travel expenses, including $1,000 plane fares from the U.S. to St. Vincent and' $250-a-day hotel bills. ' "This is a major investment. We have six lawyers," Robert Fletcher, said. Robert Fletcher of Key Largo, Fla., and his daughter Sally Duncan of Huntington visited James Fletcher on Thursday. A Washington, D.C., lawye~ for the Fletchers met Friday with !he staft' of senators and members of the House of Representatives from West Virsinia, Kentucky and Ohio. . The meeting was a briefing intended to bring the congressional delegations up to date, said Jim Whitney, a spokesman for Sen. Jay Rockefeller, D· W.Va. PURCHASE A HIGH EFFICIENCY TRINE HEAT PUMP FROM WARNER HEAriNG & COOliNG, INC. . AND MAKE NO PAYMENTS FOR 6 MONTHS WITH APPROVED CREDIT Standing water aids breeding of pests THAT'S RIGHT! No Payments until 1998! Offer Expires July 31st WARNER HEATING & COOLING, INC. also provides QUICK and EFFICIENT service on all RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL heating and cooling systems. ~. CAll WARNER HEATING & COOLING TODAY FOR AN .. "ENERGY SAVING HIAT PUMP. ;f I l!fiJI!'_JIMIRICAN iilil IIICfRJC It's Hard 7bStopA 'DuM.'" WARNER HEATING &COOLING, INC. HIGH flflCIENCY HEAT PUMPS & FURNACES RIPLEY, WV 35615 OAK HILL ROAD . PT. PLEASANT, WV CHESTER, OH. 45720 304·372·5940 25550 614·985·4222 W¥012638 $75 Credit . . omo .- , ' pftone .. -$1.0.00. activation -$1.4. 9) first months's $30.10 remaining credit to be used toward service or acussones. • I ....,. ..• ~Ohio Hiltto!J Center _._ ComnUlicationl 2475 ScioiO Trllil 285-5000 UNITED ST.~!'eS CELLUlAR. WIRELESS COMMUNI.:;;;r;ONS SUVICe .' Senators: U.S. must get out of Bosnia by · next year Mars Pathfinder's travels·across red ·ptanet fascinate thousands snapped the first photographs ever By MATT CREI\ISON AP Science Editor taken on the martian surface. PASADENA, Calif. - Mars more Pathfinder's snapshots look popular than "Seinfeld"? " remarkably similar to Viking's. According to the latest ratings, But to geologists, Pathfinder's roughly nine out of 10 Americans new home is an entirely new world. passed up a summer rerun of the "We have a much wider variety of "show about nothing.'\.~ut just try materials at the landing site than we and find somebody who'hasn't seen had at either of the Vildng sites," said at least some of the stunning alien ~ project scientist Marthew Golombek. landscapes sent back by the Mars According to NASA's plan, which Pathfinder mission. really called more for an engineering . Within 24 hours of its Indepen· demonstration than a scientific expe·. dence Day landing, Pathfinder had dition, Sojourner's mission was sup:shown us a 360-degree panorama of posed to wind up Friday and the lan.a rocky desert landscape that looks der was · to last only until early :remarkably like California's Death August. Valley. But things are going so well that And it dispatched. Sojourner, the engineers expect the rover to keep first remote-controlled rover to roam going for months and the lander to another planet, on its slow-motion last a year or more. tour. "We're going to get a lot of Not too shabby for a collection of months of gravy," Spear said. machinery that bounced to a landing ' Pint-sized Sojourner is the misinside a protective cocoon of bal· sion's star, wheeling about at a com· loons. ically slow two feet a minute and "We now are gaining some sci- planting its chemical analyzer- the entific and engineering comfort and alpha proton X-ray ~pectrometer confidence in how we go about on rocks that scientists named "Barexploring the surface of Mars," said nacle Bill" and "Yogi.". Larry Soderblom. a geologist with the And while Pathfinder phoU.S. Geological Survey in Flagstaff, tographed panoramas. Sojourner's Ariz. camera produced what one space It's the first time a spacecraft has pundit called a "chihuahua's-eye visited Mars since the nruion's bicen- view" of Mars. tennial, when the twin Viking landers Pathfinder didn't just . send us WASHING'ION (AP) - Worried about a widening mission in Bosnif., the Senate approved a resolution Friday insistin,g U.S. troops must pul': out by neKt June as planned. Sen& tor' · passed the nonbinding measure aftc 1 deciding not to vote on cutting on : money for the deployment. . President Clinton, meanwl,ilc ,· said this week's stepped-up eO on" b) ' NATO forces to arrest suspected war criminals in Bosnia rellccted ~ :..on-· cern that the · Dayton peace a L·~·on ~ that ended the fighting two year• ag.> : are being increasingl y ignored . " We basi~:ally ~licvc we h ~n ~· 1 • make an effort ro save the D:, ) lOP : process." said Clinton. who ' P Jkc with reporters aboard Air Force Or · SAYING FAREWELL- Mars Pathfinder Project Managllt' Tony Spear, center, was honored by team members, lnludlng Flight Dlractor Rob Manning- holding a sign showing pictures of · the project from start to finish - and Rover Coordinator Matt Wallace, second from right, during a briefing Friday at NASA's Jet Propulpretty postcards, though. The data it is collecting will increase our under· standing of an alien world. Researchers have found signs of ancient flooding, measured temperatures - daytime readings of about slon Laboratory In Peaadena, Calif. LOOking on Is NoP!' Haynes, dlractor of the JPL Mars Exploration Directorate, right, and Dr. Sam Thurman, Entry, Descent and Landing Systems engineer. Spear Is moving on to a new high tech project. (AP) on hi s European trip . He U!>.Cd 111 •• tenn "save " twice in referring In ·h < Dayton accords, a noticeable sb 1l f• r 1 an administration that has bee n \'L'' -. erally upbeat about the cnforccn1, 1.1 of the peace agreement. At the Capitol, intcf1 SC lobbying by the administration averted a voh.: · zero to I0 above Fahrenheit.:_ comBy 2005, the National Aeronautics to cut off money for the U.S. U• >op : parable to what you'd eKpect in and Space Administration plans to deployment. Instead, lhc Sen ale : Minnesota on Groundhog Pay and · pluck a rock from Mars, return it to passed by voice vote the nonbind ing seen rocks remarkably similar to an Earth laboratory, and give it the resolution saying the 8,000 U S .. those found in the mountains of Peru kind of going over a rover could nev· troops in Bosnia should be out hy · June 30 and that European na1 ions or the Pacific Northwest. er accomplish. should provide the troops for .m v peacekeeping effort needed after that "We should send a message that· our troops on the ground in Bosnia: should be out by next June." sn1d· The debate produced some mem- Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., ranking: but not the House, would raise the Democrat on the Senate Armed Ser-: Medicare eligibility age from 65 to orable rhetoric . "This is to make sure as Jl!'Ople vices Committee, who helped crafr 67. The other would deny workplace move from welfare to work ... that the compromise measure. " We· protections to many women as they . make the transition from welfare to they be treated as workers and not as should do so in a way which will not:. second-c lass citizens," Rep. Sander undermine the flexibility of our com-: work. Since the House had already Levin, D-Mich., said. manders in the field. The funding cut· : passed the provision denying some "This whole discussion has sort of off was too rigid, too inflexible." . women legal protection from seKual an 'Alice in Wonderland' quality The funding cutoff is not dead .· harassment and civil rights discrim· about it," countered Rep. John Lin· however. The House-passed version: ination, Democrats hoped they would der, R-Ga. "We;re talking as though ofthe 1998 defense authorization bill: do so again. Since the Democrats' hard-working American citizens are includes it. This sharp difference with' proposal included both elements, a being denied basic rights in employ- the Senate, which passed its version. vote reaffirming the workplace pro- ment. .These are welfare recipients." . of the defense bill Friday·, will have . tection provision would have put Ironies are that many Democratic to be worked out in negotiations. • them on record in favor of raising the lawmakers will vote for the legisla· Even the Senate left open the pos-; Medicare age , tion that Clinton agrees to sign and sibility of a continuing U.S. militaryv Republicans dodged the trap, as in that many elements in the bills derive · role · in the Balkans. Levin said his: the end all but 14 of them voted with from the Contract With America resolution would do nothing to pre< vent the administration from staging: the Democrats. they battled two years ago. troops next door to Bosnia in 'Hun -: gary and Italy, deploying warships in: the Adriatic Sea, and deploying U.S.·. supply planes and intelligence agents; and equipment to Bosnia to support: . . a longer NAro peacekeeping mis"No deal was worked out" in is investigating fund-raising abuses sion. during the 1996 presidential cam- negotiations Friday between attorThe resolution says a " follow-on ' neys for the committee and Huang, paigns. force" to the current 31 ,000-mcmber Huang, who has denied wrongdo- said J1m Jordan, spokesman for the NATO peace Sustainment Force. or ing, has offered to testify uncondi- panel's Democrats. "They will conSFOR, in Bosnia may be needed. The tionally before the committee to tinue talking over the weekend and United States "may decide to appro· into next week." answer questions about espionage. priately provide support" tg that After 18 months at Commerce, The former fund-raiser has force, "including command and condemanded immunity from. prosecu· Huang was hired by the Democratic trol, intelligence, logistics. and, if tion to answer questions on campaign National Committee in December necessary, a ready reserve force in the finance matters - a request opposed 1995 as chief fund-raiser for the region." by the Justice Department because it Asian-American communit¥. In that The resolution urges Clinton to is conducting a criminal investigation job, he was at the center of contro- gain congressional approval versial donations· of campaign finance violations. By DAVID ESPO Associated Pres& Writer WASHINGTON - Democrats are doing their best to dull the shine on a Republican triumph taking shape in Congress: likely passage of land:mark ·legislation designed to balance the budget, overhaul Medicare and .cut taxes. When it comes to taxes, many Democrats hope President Clinton will veto the first bill the Republican majority sends him. Barring that, they want him to string out compromise negotiations to permit a sustained attack on Republicans'as lawmakers eager to champion 'the rich at the eKpense of the middle class. To make the point, Senate Democratic leader,Tom Daschle invited IL guest to a recent news conference, a against the tax-cut measure in Clinton's weekly radio address S~iur4ay. "Unfonunately," he said, "the !;IX plan recommended by the Congress offers too little relief to the middle class and fails to live up to t.he budget.agreement." Democrats have less hope that Clinton will veto the spending measure, but they're determined to inflict damage on Republicans even so. In what aides said was an eKercise designed to provide ammunition for campaign commercials in 1998, Democrats forced a nonbinding vote single woman raising two children on $14,000 a year. With the woman, Gloria Pressley. sitting next to him, Daschle told reporters she wouldn't 1M: "getting a nickel of help from this tax bill" as Republicans wrote it In contrast, Daschle said, a bi!· lionaire would receive $222,000 in tax cuts from the Republican proposal to reduce estate taxes. No billionaires were in attendance. Republicans regularly denounce this type of criticism as "class warfare" but concede that even their own polls show the voting public is pre· disposed to believe it Altering that perception, says GOP chairman Jim Nicholson, is "our challenge, and that's our job." Congressional Democrats got a -strong hint of presidential support in the House on a slngle proposal to instruct lawmakers negotiating the final . . compromise to reject. two proVISIOnS. · One, passed earlier by the Senate u-s-c.wor a- New Shoppi1111 Centw tOtO Rhodes AWl. 456-1122 or 18001824-1775 WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate campaign finance hearings next week will focus on the Commerce Depart· ·merit tenure of former Democratic · fund-raiser John Huang , who received ·classified briefings while maintaining contact with Chinese officials and his former employer. ' Two·executives of the Lippo international conglomerate are prepared to testify they don.' t k~ow why Huang, a former Lippo official, called the company once he resigned to take his sensili ve Commerce Department intelligence about China. Lippo has trade position. The California-based LippoBank officials, scheduled for testimony Tuesday, "don't know what he WM thinking or why he made the calls," said Lippo attorney Gordon Bava of Los Angeles. Besides the Lippo officials. the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee is expected to hear from a CIA official, John Dickerson. He disclosed in recent court testimony that Huang eKpressed a particular interest while at Commerce in getting secret extensive Chinese investments. Committee Chairman Fred Thompson, R-Tenn .• said at the stan of hearings last week that "high-level Chinese government officials crafted a plan to increase China's influence over the U.S. political process." China has denied the allegation, but Thompson said the plan is still active. The committee, which heard last week from the Democratic National Committee's former finance director, Death toll in Thailand hotel fire rises to over 80 victims -$ 9. 95 ltand-luld .. WEST VIRGINIA I • P8ge A7 Hearings to focus· more on Huang's information hunt . POWIR By The A•-laled Pre•• The following numbers were selected in Friday's Ohio and West Virsinia lotteries: Daily 3: 0..3-5 Daily 4: 7-0..3-9 Cash 2~: ~-8-. 10..14-15-17 More popul~r than 'Seinfeld''? ~~-......_.....,., Impending GOP budget win worries Democrats Lottery results Pick 3: S-1-9 Pick 4: 4-4-0..9 Buckeye 5: 19-26-28-29-31 There were no tickets sold bearing all five numbers selected in Friday night's Buckeye 5 drawing, th.e Ohio Lottery sa1d. There were 150 Buckeye 5 tickets with four of the numbers, and each is worth $250. The 4,445 tickets showing three of the numbers are each worth $10, and the 42,936 tickets showing two of the n~mbers are each worth $1. The Ohio Lottery will pay out $Sl5,574 to winners in Friday's Pick 3 Numbers daily game . . Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled $1,454,956. · In the other daily game, Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $407,096 and will share $142,600. Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled •.'$365,823. The jackpot for Saturday's. Super · Lotto drawing is worth $8 million. Nation/World July 13, 111J7 The way p~ople ralle around bre:" In Branford, Conn., Miriam Stein PATTAYA. Thailand (AP)- Res· refused to give his name. "But not in Thailand." watched anxiously Friday as televicue workers ended their search for The disaster in this tourist city 70 sion footage showed her daughter and survivors today in the charre<l shell of miles south of Bangkok was Thaigranddaughter make a dramatic a 17-story resort hotel where at least land's worst hotel fire. escape from the burning hotel. 82 people died, many trapped behind Adding to the debacle, a pickup The two, Rochelle Stein-Sami · locked emergency exit doors. · The 450-room· Royal Jomtien truck carrying volunteer rescuers to and 7-year-old Sanna, climbed into ll.esurt became a death trap on Friday · the fire crashed Friday, killing II · harnesses from the window of their when a kitchen fire ripped through people and injuring three, police top•floor room and were pulled to safety - the girl still clutching her luxurious hailways that lacked even · said. The fire injured at least 64 people, brown teddy bear. basic safety equipment such as smoke many of them with serious burns, . "We're so grateful to the helidetectors, fire extinguishers or sprin· hospital officials said. About 200 copters and all the people who helped klcrs. · people were in the hotel when the· us," Mrs. Stein-Sami said. ' But " In hotels in most other cou ntrie s blaze broke out Friday morning. we ' re so very sad that many people there are fire extinguishers in all the hallways, " said one firefighter who inspectors apparently overlooked the didn't make it out." Survivors reponed missing rela- hotel's safety violations. tives. Police said a few more bodies ·might still be found later in parts of the hotel that were unsafe to enter • immediately. "We're nl)t· engineers, but we know this building i~n 't safe," police Capt. Somchai Poolkhun said. "lbe floors or the whole building could cave in or collapse at any time." Pattaya, known for sun and sin; is • notorious center for Thai organized crime. Police and locals wondered whether corruption may explain why One year later, ex-bombing suspec·t still fighting mad recent interview at his attorney's ATLANTA (AP)- Richard Jew· office. ell just wanted to be an anonymous Jewell, 34, was a security guard fan at a recent Atlanta Braves base· working a temporary job for .low pay. ball game. He was called a hero for spotting a No such luck. suspicious package and helping to "Are you going to blow up the evacuate people before the July 27 new stadium, too?" a group taunted explosion. the former Olympic security guard. Three days later he becamt a vil Nearly a year after the bombing at lain when his name was leaked to The Centennial Olympic Park, Jewell IS Atlanta Journal-Constitution as a fueled by anger. He spends most of suspect. The media descended on his his days reliving the nightmare. . His career aspirations and soc1al apartment, monitoring his every move for nearly three months. He life are over arid his good nature has been replac~d with paranoia and dis- was cleared by the Justice Department in October. · · trust. . There have been no arrests in the When he's not fending off.accubombing. ·and the FBI now believes sati'ons from strangers, he's at his that whoever set the blast is responlawyers' office workin~: on lawsuits sible for bombings at an Atlanta abor· against those he says rumed hiS hfe. tion clinic in January and at a gay '"Every time somebody walks up nightclub in February. . to me, I've got to wonder what they Jewell filed a libel lawsuit in Jan· want. Do they want to kill me? Do they want money? Do they w~t to uary against Cox Enterprises Inc., the sell their story?" he sOld dunng a . parent compa_ny of the Journal-Con- stitution. He also plans to sue the peo· pie who leaked his name as a suspect -if. he can find out. who they are. In December, he reached a settle, ment with NBC over comments anchorman Tom 'Brokaw made on the air shortly after the bombing. The Wall Street Journal has .said the set· tlement was worth $500.000. He also settled with CNN for an undisclosed amount. Jewell has used pan of the money to buy a home, and he also helped his mother pay for a condominium. But almost all of his money is going to fight the newspaper and the federal government, said Jewell's attome~. Lin Wood. "He's not a rich man by any · means. A good pan of the money has obviously gone to pay for an incredible amount of legal bills," Wood said. "This isn't about money. Justice demands that the media and the fed· eral government be held accountable I . for their actions." Jewell has accepted a job as a construction worker to help, make ends meet. He is expected to start work in two weeks . ..: "It isn't by any means what he wanted, but it will do, " Wood said. Family Night Is Back••• Only Better! EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT 4 P.M.·9 P.M. ONLY �Page AS • JJ....,., II...._Jimtblel Exhumation ordered on Sheppard's body CLEVELAND (AP)- The body of Dr. Sam Sheppard will be exhumed in an attempt to clear his name in ·the 1954 murder case that inspired the movie and television series "The Fugitive." Sheppard's son, Sam Reese Sheppard of Oakland, Calif., agreed to the exbumation. Judge Ron · Suster of Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court signed an order for the body to be exhumed and brought to Cleve· land for genetic testing. The county, which prosecuted Sheppard in the death of his wife , will pay to have his body exhumed in September from a Columbus ceme· tery. "We want to make sure we leave no issue unexplQI'ed," the Sheppard family attorney, Terry Gilbert, told The Associated Press early today. "Really, it's a sound scientific protocol to have all the potential donors (of crime seene blood) tested ... Gilbert said the purpose of the exhumation is to compare Sheppard's DNA to the genetic makeup of blood found in his Bay Village hmme after Marilyn Sheppard was found bludgeoned to death. Suster earlier set a Jan. 26 trial date for Sam Reese Sheppard's lnconc·l usive tests may move King's killer closer to riewtrial . wrongful imprisonment lawsl!il filed against the state. He wants $250,000 for his father's incarCeration, plus compensation for financial losses. Cuyahoga County prosecutors have asked the Ohio Supreme Court to block the trial, saying the question 'or Sheppard's innocence died with the doctor in 1970. "We have been talking about it· (the exhumation) for some time," Gilbert said. "Since the trial isn't until January, we felt there was time todoit." ' Plans for the exhumation were disclosed in a story published today in The Plain Dealer. Sheppard, who died of liver failure at age 46, was buried in Forest Lawn Cemetery in Columbus. He was wearing his trademark sunglasses and favorite blue suit. He was convicted of seconddegree murder in 1954, imprisoned for 10 years and then acqu.itted in 1966 at a retrial ordered by the U.S. Supreme Court. The court had ordered a retrial because of the extensive media coverage of the fust trial. County Coroner Elizabeth K. Balraj. whom Su<ter appointed as overseer of the exhumation, said she will tum over bone marrow samples to Dr. • I 1968, along with detailed notes from the FBI firearms examiners. Brown said he believes the latest tests on the rifle have raised enough . questions about Ray's involvement in the King murder that the b11llets testfired by the FBI should be subjected to new e.xamination techniques. The judge said he believes that "the state of Tennessee has a claim" on the bullets test-fired by the FBI, though they are in federal custody. "We're going to get those bullets bear a "reference mark" that was not if we can, without p violation to the on the bullet that killed King. American system of law." Brown appeared to give more Jl;rown said he wants to know if w~ight to that tiny mark than did the tiny "reference mark" described Roben Hathaway, the firearms expert by Hathaway appeared on the bullets from Rhode Island, who said the lat- test-fired by the FBI - or if the est round of tests on the rifle, con- marking has resulted from some kind ducted in May under orders from of damage to the rifle's barrel since Brown, was inconclusive. 1968. But Hathaway recommended that Shelby County prosecutors object· more tests be done , after a thorough ed repeatedly to Brown's conducting cleaning of the rifle's barrel, and that his own lengthy cross-examinations newly fired bullets be compared to of Hathaway and tw9 other firearms bullets that the FBI fired in 1968 examiners, from state crime labs ln through the 30.06 hunting rifle that Tennessee and Georgia, whom prosRay has admilled bringing to Mem- ecutors called to testify. phis just before King was killed. "You would not let a lawyer ask The judge ordered lawyers on that question in this court.'' Assistant both sides of the Ray case to try to District Attorney Tom Henderson obtain the bullets the FBI test-fired in objected at one point.- By KIRK LOGGINS The Nashville Tennessean MEMPHIS, Tenn. - A judge moved a step closer Friday to grant· ing a trial to James Earl Ray, 28 years after he pleaded guilty to murdering· the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. ¥' " A threshold has been crossed," Shelby County Criminal Court Judge Joe Brown said, referring to a Rhode Island firearms examiner's finding that 12 of 18 bullets recently testfired tftrough a rifle linked to Ray Or. Sam Sheppard flo 19641 Mohammad Tahir, a forensic scientist in Indianapolis. In February, Tahir released the results of DNA tests he performed on five samples of blood and bodily flu· ids obtained from the Sheppard crime scene. The test findings called into question suspicions that Sheppard had carried a weapon dripping his wife's blood through their house. The tests showed the blood ,was not hers, Tahir said. None of the blood appeared to match the doctor's DNA, as indicat· ed by saliva samples Tahir obtained from the backs of postage stamps on Sheppard's letters to Marilyn. • Cases filed, resolved in Gallia County courts Mumcapal GALLIPOLIS -c- The following cases were recently resolved in the Gallipolis Municipal Court: Marge Toppings, Vinton, charged with passing a bad check, was fined $100 and oneyear probation. James E. Raines, 46 Burnett Road, Gallipolis, charged with assault, was fined $100 and six months probation. Craig D. Durham, 36, Vinton, charged with two counts of disorderly conduct, was fined $100 per count. Sandra K. Cordell, 40, 119 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, charged with a false reprot to officer, was fined $150. Christopher C. Reinhold, 20, Muskegon, Mich:, charged with underage alcohol consumption, was fined $100, one year probation and 80 hours community service. Charles W. Cox Jr., 21, Bidwell, charged with failure to control, was fined $2S. Catherine Sexton, 35, Patriot; charged with driving under the influence, was fined $450, three days jail, two yean; probation and 180 days ,..,.._ r''';* .. Michse D. F)int, 45•, Crown (;ity, Sunday, July 13, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV son, Lonnie D. Patterson, Rosetta M. Patterson, Thelma Patterson, Robert K.Paul, Patrick D. Pauley, Sandra I. Paxton, David R. Payne, Keith Payne, Viki Payne, Sherry E. Paynter, Herbert M. Pearson, Ronnie L. Pearson, Tammy Pearson, Tammy Pearson, Timothy Pearson, William J. Pearson Jr., Charles E. Peck Jr., Joseph Peck, Hollis E. Peqiuese, Neal B. Peifer, Audrey Pelfrey, Tammy L. Pelfrey, Judith Pennington, Wayne R. Pennington, Floyd E. Perdue U, Frank J. Perko, Algermon Perry, Elliott D. Perry lr., Barry L. Peters, Roscoe H. Peters III, Arthur R. Petree, Robert E. Petrie, Timothy M. Petro, Sharon J. Peyatt, Larry W. Phelps, Gerald Phillips, Lisa M. Pickens, Ronald A. Pitchford, Chris E. Pittman, Charles Plants, Vanessa R. Pleasant, Randall L. Poland, Mary Y. Polly, Chad E. Pope, Dennis P. Pope, Johnny W. Pope, Moneka P. Pope, Raymond R. Pope III, Harold Poner Jr.. James Ramey, Curtis W. Ramey, Gary . D. Ramey, Jonathan Ramey, Phillip F. Ramey Jr., Collin G. Randolph, Daniel L. Randolph, Ferrell G. Ran· dolph, James R. Randolph, Randall K. Randolph, Thomas D. Rankin, J.D. Ransome, Gary A. Ratcliff, Harold D. Ratliff, James Rawlings, Bryan K. Ray, Eric L. Ray, Harry E. Ray, · Richard D. Ray, Russell Ray Jr., Mathew T. Reid, Brian C. Reynolds, 'Gergory Reynolds, Jeanetta C. Reynolds, Paul C. Reynolds, Randy A. Reynolds, Betty Rhodes, Fredrick D. Rhodes, Nina A. Rice, Ocea B. Rice U, Stanley L. Rice, Zane F. Rice, Gatha D. Richards, Roy C. Richards, Charles L. Riede! II, Curtis A. Riffle, Edward Riffle Jr., Kelly Riffle, Robert L. Riffle, Kevin · G. Riggs, Ronda K. Righam, David L. Rim· mey, Merrill Ritchie, Dusty Roach, Ralph Robbins, Brian J. Roberts, Danielle K. Roberts, Jeff G.· Roberts, John Robens, Michael. Roberts, Scott A. Robens, Curtfs ' p,~ ~~~bertso11. .Gloria D, Robertson, Andy C. Robinson n; Edg"'' Robinson, Man:ia A. Robin· son, Nathan G. Robinson, Beth Rocci, John D. Roc~i. Jeffery S. Rodgers, Roben L. Rodgers, Roger M. Rodgers, Jose M. Rodriguez, Daniel Roe, Larry J. Roe, Theresa, L. Rogan, Barry G. Rohman, Raul R. Rollins, Michael E. Rooriguez, Doris E. Rose, Herbert F.' Rose, James H. Rece, Rocky L. Rece, Thomas Redman, William T. Redman, Kathryn L. Reece, Brian G. Reed, Jennifer J. Reed, Leonard D. Reed, Tammy R. · Reed, John W. Reeves, Peter H. Rehn and Christopher J. Smith. Powell, Tolliver Powell, Wavm1~n charged with DUI, was fined $750, Powell, -10 days jail, two year$ probation and Angela J. Powers, Patty A. Powone year license suspension. ers, Howard F. Prater, Ross Pratt, JerLawrencene Smith, 37, (iO Madi· ry N. Price, Kim S. Price, Scott 0. son Ave., .Gallipolis, charged with Price, Jack E. Pridemore Jr., Randall DUJ, --:as fined $450, three days jail, S. Price, Frederick G. Prindle, Shawn one year probation and 180 days D.-Pritchard, Jason Proctor, Lester J. license suspension. Proffitt, Nealson J. Pryor, Charles James E. Barcus, 26, Crown City, Pugh Jr,. Kenard L. Prunty, Scott A. charged with DUI, was fined $450, Pustay, Michael J. Puthe, Leslie L. three days jail, two years probation Qualls, Paul R. Qualls Sr., Terry and 18Q days license suspension. Qualls Jr., Johnrty D. Queen, Clayton · Tonja A. Isbell, 38, Southside, Quesinberry, W.Va., chargell with DUI, was finell . Aitgela Quillen, Phillip M. Rad$450, three days jail, one year pro- ford, Ralph Raide, Thomas D. bation and 180 days license suspen- Rainey, Jason B. Ralbusky, Cliff T. sion. Ricky D. Lambert, 39, Patriot. charged with DUI, was fined. $500, . four days jail, two years probation and 180 days license suspension. Danny Walton, 38, Vinton, charged with DUI, was fined $450, 58 days jail, 180 days license suspension and two years probation; no operator's license, $100; tum signals, . ' $25. David L. White, Point Pleasant, W.Va., charged with D,UI. was fined $450, three days jail, two years probation and 180 days license suspenSion. Jason K. Peck, Patriot, charged SPECIALTY PROCESSING INCLUDES: with underage alcohol consumption, Summer was fined $150, one year probation and 80 hours community service. Joseph Stanley, Patriot, charged with underage alcohol consumption, was fined $100, one year probation and 80 hours community service. The following persons are sched· uled to appear in the Gallipolis Municipal Coun on Monday at 9 a.m. for show-cause hearings: Sheila Bailey, Brenda Fry, Pamela T. Nichols, Jeremy A. Nichols, Ellen D. Nickels, Timothy D. Nickels, Hoy L. Nitz; Glida E. Noble, Gwain J. Noga, Cheryl K. Nolan, Rut T. Nolan, Thomas E. Norman, Stephanie C. Norris, Fredrick D. · Norton, Stephen Novak, Chad Nunn, Gallipolis Kevin J. Null, Shawn E. Nun, Paul W. Nutter, Michaell R. Oakley, William Strait Patrick A. O'Brien, Heidi D. /Pchs, 1213 Rear Eastern Avenue Randall K. Ochs, David D. Q'Dell, 614441-1104 Pansy G. Ohlinger, r Jeffery E. Oiler, William P. Oldaker, Brandon J. Oliver, Carol M1 Oliver, Michael B. Oliver, Vanessa G. Olynn, Patrick M. O'Neill, Kathryn K. 0' Reilly, Diana L. Ordin, Randy A. Oty, David P. Owen, Wayne L. Owen, Kyle W. Oxyer, · Lucas B. Oxyer, Brian R. Pace. Melisa L. Pace, Tanisha V. Page, Teresa J. Pancake, For JOUI'IMUrance nHda·. Gary W. Parrish; Dennis R. Parsley, Frank Parson, John P. Parsons, Paul ....., In • ad handa I• the only pblce to be: A. Parsons, Rodney J. Pw:sons, Timothy D. Parsons, Vishal · S. Patel, Life JniW'lftct C~y, Nonhbrook. JllinoiJ. Charles K. Patterson, John L. Patter- A: KE PER'S Bench warrants have been issued to the following who failed to appear at recent show-cause hearings: James Leach, Richard .Henry Jr., Kristina Myers, Carol Spencer, Shelby Clonch, Jeff Ferrell, Mark Childress, Robert Flowers, John Duncan, William Games, Rodney Wilson Jr., Pamela Mooney, Cathy Carr, Cindy Grimmett, Larry Menson, Steven Durham, Kevin Jamison, William · Coulter, Charles Cochran, Everette Sco.tt, James Grsic, David Powell Jr., · Debra Snyder and Terry Leonard. Common Pleas . GALLIPOLIS - The following cases were recently filed in the Gal· lia County Common !?leas Coun: Dissolution filed - Gregory A. Blankenship, Bidwell, from Juliet E. Blankenship, no address available. · Divorce filed -Ralph E. Gam.es from Evelyn G. Garnes. both of Bidwell. Divorce granted - Randall G. Johnson from Kathy M. Johnson, no addr~sses available. · ~ . " I'm not a . lawyer," the judge replied . "I' m the finder of fact" And, Brown said, " Dr. King is dead and in his grave. He is a nation· al hero, a world hero. Ther~ is a national holiday named after him ... " I'm not going to allow the vicissitudes of an artful cross-examination to keep me, as the fin\ler of fact, fro":' getting to the bottom of this." Brown, a gun enthusiast, asked detailed ' questions about the effects that firing various types of ammum· tion, and using various kinds of cleaning methods, would have on the barrel of the rifle. The judge appeared to give more weight to testimony from Hathaway and Kelly File, a firearms examiner from Georgia, than to testimony from :rommy Heflin, who has been examining firearms for the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation since 1977. All three of the experts said cleaning the disputed rifle's barrel with anything more than a cloth could change the markings that it would leave on bullets filed through it. Heflin said the TBI never cleans gun barrels before testing unless !hey are rusted or otherwise con tam·. inated . .Rogers sentenced to die via · electroct.~tion in Fla. slaying TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -A Hamilton, Ohio, native was sen!enced to die in the electric chair Friday for slashing a Tampa woman, then leaving her ia a motel bathtub to slowly die. Glen Rogers, 34, said nothing during the proceedings. But, as he was led out a back door, he said he wa• "not worried about it, not w'orried at all." The husky ex-carnival worker, clad in an orange jail jumpsuit and shackled hand and foot, showed no reaction as he was sentenced by Circuit Judge Diana Allen for the Nov. 5, 1995, death of Tina Marie Cribbs, a stranger he met at a bar who had agreed to give him a ride to his motel. · Ms. Cribbs, 34, struggled for her life, trapped in a small motel bathroom with iittle, if any, chance of escl!pe, the judge said. The killer had a knife, with a blade at least 9 112-inches long, tharwas plunged through Ms. Cribbs' ches.t, piercing a lung, and again into her buttocks, puncturing a major artery. M¢ical experts said it took up to 20 minutes for her to lose con· sciousness and maybe an hour for her to die. · "Ms. Cribbs 'was conscious at the least long enough to realize her lifeblood was flowing down the bathtub drain and that she could not escape death," the judge said. Rogers also· is accused of murder in Louisiana, California, and Mississippi and is suspected of another killing in Kentucky as part of a 1995 . cross-country crime spree. . Ms. Cribbs' mother, Mary Dicke, who sat in a front row of the counrootn ihroup;h the trial. was absent for sentencing. . tt,tt\S NORr ~~ a " DODGE 11V~ 446~0842 1996 DODGE 1995 TOYOTA TACOMA EXT. CAB 4X4 HA.M Loaded, SLT, {light hail LX. All power, automatic, red, nice truck. . Orily '15,995 1994 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY 1993 50,00 miles, perfect condition, dark green and · Just'16,995 extra clean. Loaded. T-BIRD V6, gray, PW, POL, A/C, 40,000 miles. LOADED! Only'8,995 CUSTOM BOTCHER SHOP & SMOKE HOUSE 388-9847 4:t·1b C1i!d) 4·Uii• Your house. Your car. Your business. You. B. • Come in lor a Close-Out Deal on a new I Car, Truck or Van. We have over 175 New and Used Vehicles in Stock low Come See: Mike Northup, Dwight Stevers, Pete Somerville, AI Durst, Eric Blackburn, Neal Peifer, Tim Conwell, Steve White, Jamie Adamson. NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE, INC 2S2 Upper River Rd. '(614) .446-084~ Gallipolis, Oh. Or Toll Free 1·800-446·0842 Sports Section Sundlly, July 13, 1917 Lehman, Norman & W<;)ods prepare fo_ r British Open By RON SIRAK TROON, Scotland (AP) - The Royal Troon Golf Course has been good to Americans, producing winners from the west side . of the Atlantic the last four times the British Open was played there. While that sounds gOOII for Tiger Woods and defending ~hampion Torn Lehman, the I 26th Open beginning Thursday also comes at a time when many of the top players in the world are at peak form. Contenders are everywhere and from every comer of the globe: Three-time British Open winner Nick Fa! do of England, the twotime wi.nner from Australia, Greg Norman, and Colin Montgomerie, a hot golfer with the home -course advantage, all come in playing well. No one has been hotter than U.S. Open champion Ernie Els of South Africa . And Nick Price of Zimbabwe, Bernhard Langer of Germany and Spaniard Jose Maria Olazabal ' all seem to have their games back. Throw in Jesper Parnevik of Sweden. New Zealander Frank Nobilo and Costantino Rocca of Italy and . the chances ·of an American winning the world,'s old· est golf tournament for the third consecutive year seem remote. Woods, wllo has won six times on the PGA Tour in only 21 tournaments as a professional- including a stunning 12-stroke victory at the Masters - is at the top of many lists. "You ' ve got to look at both Tiger and Ernie," Nobilo said. "The one thing that the British Open has always seemed to bring forward is the best player that year seems to have won it on so many occasions." Besides playing well, Woods and Els also have the length anc! touch needed to win at Troon, stretched along the west coast of Scotland on the Irish Sea. "The British Open does suit a stronger hitter of the ball," Nobilo said, speaking about Woods. "So I think with his ·style of pl1.y, the British Open will suit him right down to a tee, as it will Ernie . Prob~bly Greg Norman. Not so to tum pro, has proven he can handle the hard, fast links where shots can't be fired at the flags bui must be delicately encouraged to bound near the hole. · :·1 ihoroughly enjoy links golf," Woods said last week while winning the Western Open, his last tune-up before the Open. "I think that's the ,ultimate golf just because you get to use·your imagination for once." The first three holes at Royal Troon are par-4 holes measuring less than 400 yards. With the prevailing wind at his back, Woods can drive the holes. But .British courses are fraught with dangers not measured in yards. ·· "Pot bunkers are deep," . Woods said about the steep-faced hazards that could keep the driver in his bag. "More importantly, it's where they ' re placed. "If they're placed right where my ball is going to land, obviously; that's not very good for me to try and go for it," said Woods, who will sec the course for the first time on Tuesday. Gauging the placement of the pot bunkers is something Woods can control. The weather is 'SOmething he will have to endure. "If we have four days of .v . strong wind, the scores are goin be high,.' ' Price·said. "As I understand. the rough is like four or five inches toward the edge of the fairway because they put that new double sprinkler system in, " Price said. "It's a real links golf course, the front nine going out with the wind and the back nine coming back into it:" · The back side is also the longer of the two hines with all six par-4s measuring over' 430 yards and a 223-yard par-3 at No. 17 that plays into the wind. · ' · "The secret. to playing well on that course is to post a score going out and hold it together coming back," said Price, who played the last six holes of the 1982 Open at. Troon four over par and finished one stroke behind winner Tom Watson. Mark Calcavecchia won at Troon in 1989 , defeating .Norman and Wayne Grady in the first playoff using the four-hole format. Norman started the final round much Faldo. Maybe Tom Lehman with six consecutive birdies and and someone like Fred Couples oc... !hOt a course-record 64. He lost his Davis Love." chance to win when he drove into a One long-hitter and former Open pot bunker more than 300 yards out champion who will not contend is on No. 18 hit into another bunker John Daly. Still struggling with the then picked up after hitting a ball aftermath of a ·relapse into alco- out of bounds. holism, Daly officially withdrew a Watson won at Troon in 1.9 82 week before the tournament. when the 25-year-old Price stumWoods, whol has said his 66 in ~led . .Tom Weiskopf won there in the second round of the British 1973 and Arnold Palmer started the Open at Royt•l Lytham last year American domination of Troon with convinced him he was good enough a victory in 1962. Marquis outlasts Craven to win Pennzoil 125 ., LOUDON, N.H. (AP) - Here 's the order of finish Saturday of the · Pennzoil/Replacement Auto Parts 12S for the NASCAR Busch North 'Series, Grand National Division at New Hampshire International Speedway giving starting position in parentheses, river, hometown, car make, laps completed, .winner's _average speed, reason out if any, an!l- . f '. money won: I. (10) Jerry Marquis. Broad Brook. Conn . Ckvrolet. 12S. 97.243 mph, $23,225 .. ~,'>..~ ·. ·. ~-. . '· 2. (9 ) Ricky Crnven. Newburgh. M:~ine . Chevrolet. 125. S14.005 J . ( 2)) Bobby DrAJOO . Millon, VI .. Ponti::J c. . 125. 11.970 ·' BACK TO SECOND - The New York Mats ' the ·late throw from pitcher Greg Maddux in the Edgsrdo Alfonzo (left) slides back to second first Inning of Saturday's National League game base as Atlanta shortstop Raf.a el Belllard takes In Atlanta, where the Braves won 7-4. (AP) Braves defeat Mets 7-4; Cards top Cubs 2-1 in 12 Major league baseball roundup · Athletic fortune can open door to academic boon that's becoming prevalent in a market-frenzied age of saturation cable and all-sports TV. Not only have schools begun to recognize that they can strategically use sports to trigger a flood of appli· cations' from high-grade students, but, in the case of smaller private schools, use the publicity to anract students far· beyond their traditional gepgraphic a.udiences. · At Charleston, for example, Internet inquiries to the admissions office went from an average of 80 a week to 380 a day during the team's tournament. appearance. Or take the case of Nonhwestem University. Since the football team's march to the Rose Bowl in the fall of 1995, applications to the Evanston, Ill., university are up 30 percent. and the SAT stores of incoming freshman are 19 points higher. There are millions of dollars involved as well. One dramatic increase: Northwestern 's licensing revenue from selling everything from rugs to radios emblazoned with the Northwestern or Wildcats name went from $59,000 in 1994-95 ·to $600,000 a year later. What happened at Northwestern is an unexpected, bul by no means unique, phenomenon. Even in the ' 1950s, the visibility of the basket· ball team at Seton Hall University helped attract World War U veterans and fuel the New Jersey school's · rapid growth. Lately, Duke University, Boston College, George . Washington University and the University of Massachusetts are among other schools that saw applications and awareness rocket after the football or men's basketball team made nalional headlines. And while athletic success was by no means the only factor, in each case it was a big element in the equation. A USA TODAY examination of . the sports/ad missions connection found it more prevalent among strong academic schools and most dramatic when team's success is a surprise. And it doesn ' t always happen. For example. the University of Wisconsin went from rags to Rose Bowl in the fall of 1993. But unlike Northwestern, it saw virtually no change in its applications. Why not? One theory : Northwestern is a privat~ school with 75 percent of the student body from outside Illinois, so the national exposure mattered greatly;· Wisconsin, by contrast, is a state school that draws 65 percent of its undergraduates from in-state. When the connection 'between athletics and academics is made, it appears to be limited to football and men's basketball, and more a reflection of the power of mass media exposure .than a statement on the impact of sports in our culture. ·"Without taking away from the efforts of our staff, part of the plan was to expand geographically and 'the ·quick success is in-great part due to the exposure we had nationally," said Jim Van Blunk, director of admissions . at St. Joseph's University in Philadelphia. The exposure he's talking about is from basketball: As St. Joe's cracked the Thp 20 and reached the "Sweet 16" · of the NCAA Tournament this spring, 1,000 students accepted admission for the fall - a 22 percent increase from last year. "It comes down to n~ recognition," said Bob Chemak, vice president for student and academic support services at George Washington University in Washington, D .C. "You cannot afford the kind of advenising it takes to get the same publicity." · That's why Xavier University, a small Jesuit school in Cincinnat~ Chevrolet, 125. S4.JOO 6. (I) Dave Dion. Hudson. N H . Ford . 12~ . $5, 915 1 02) Da1e Quamrley. We!Ufield M:m _ Chevrolet 125. $J.515 R O J Martin True.. Maycua. N J . Chevrolet. 12 ~. $).:!25 9 (22) Mike OIK"n. N. H;:m.'fhlll. N H . Ponuac . 125. S2.<J75 10 (41 ) Tom Bolles. Ellinp:ron. C('lnn . Pnm1:11.'. 12~. $.),375 II . (24) Bmil l.cigh1on . CC'nler Harbor. N H Chevrolet. 125. S2.775 12 (4) Milr.e Srefanilr. . Covcnrry . R I . Chevrolet. 125. $2,675 · IJ. (8) FrJnklin BUller_ Ru.:hmonJ. Oldsmobile, 62, Accident, $1 ,o7 S . College of Charleston stands among latest to feel bonanza 4 . (6) Brad Dennen . S1amford. Conn . Chevrolet. 125, lS.625 S (2) And11 Sanlerre . Cherryfield . M:~ine . v,. . Porlli;JC . 125 . $2.075 innings. . 14, (20) Scub Fadden, Nonh Hanrtlil[ N H Benes allowed just five hits, including Shawon Chevrolet, 125. $2.415 IS. 17) Jamie Aubr. F~rri!iburl! . Vt . Ponu:..:· . Dunston's fifth homer that gave the Cubs a 1-0 lead in $2.750 the sixth, and matched a season high with 12 strikeouts 125.16_ (IS) Herb Orun.. Troy. N H.. Chevrolet. 125. $2,325 in nine innings. 17 (2S) Glen Brehio. Worcester. ~hu , . He didn't walk a batter until Sammy Sosa with two Chevrolet. 12S. $2.275 18_09) Ftlil Rondeau . Bailie. Con11.. Chrnn~t. outs in the ninth . Sosa then stole second and the .72.5 Cardinals - with a 3-0 count on Brian McRae - then 125.$1 19. (17) D~t~~Bis Doyle , Plymou1h Conn . issued an intentional walk. Bu' Benes [Ciired Orie on a Chevrolet, 124. $2,175 . 20. (19) Trd Chrinopber. Plainville. Conn .. hopper to third. V Olevrolet.I24.SI.87!1 , The Cards' Delino DeShields started the eighth with 21 . (28) .k'ff Barry. Norwich . Conn .. Chevrolet. a single to chase Mulholland; who gave up six hits and 124, $2.07~ 22. (16) K.elly Moore . Scarborough, Maine . one run in seven-plus innings. Pontiac. 124. S2.(XXl 23. (40) Bryan Wall. Deny. N.H.. Ford. 12A, Gary Gaetti led off the seventh with his third homer $1.9>;0 • of the series and ninth of the season to tie it 1·1 . 24. { :\6} Mike Ma~ecca. South Portl:lftd. M:~ine. Mulholland, the subject of trade rumors - Seaule, Pontioc. 124. $1,925 {:47) Russ Hersey. Keene. N.H.. Chevrolet Baltimore, San Francisco and Cleveland are reponedly 124.2S. SI .J75 26 . (31) Billy Penfold. Y;:nmouth , Maine. interested- then gave up a single to Dmitri Young on . 12.l , $1 .800 a ball that deflected off third baseman Orie's glove. Chevrolet 27. (II ) Tom Carey, Orange . Moss.. Pomiac . After a sacrifice, Mulholland hit Mabry with a pitch 123, $1,775 {29) John Preston. Wyalusing., Penn.. Ford. and then Benes sacrificed to put runners at second and 113.28. $1.250 third. But Royce Clayton popped out. 29. (34) LH Sherwood. Binghllmton, N Y ... 123.$1 .725 . , Notes: Eckersley has had 20 or more. saves in nine . Chevrolet.. ~0 . (30) Tim lock. Youngsville, Penn .. Ford, of the last 10 seasons ... . Entering the game Mulholland 12l$1.200 31 143) B!lrney McR.ae , Co lchester. VI. , had received just 2.5 runs per nine innings, the sccmid Pontiac, 122. Sl.175 lowest in the majors at the All-Star break .... Chicago's 32. (2/J Adam Fnud. Piusfteld. ·Mil!~te; Ford, . Kevin Tapani, out all season after finger surgery in 122. $1.1SO 33. (23) Tr~ey Gurdon. Strong, Maine, Pomiac, April, was scheduled for his fourth rehab s!art at Class 121 , $1,600 34. (44) Scott Bouley, Thomms ton , Conn .. A Rockford on Saturday night. In his three previous . 12L SI.0/5 starts, he pitched II 2/3 innings and allowed four Oldsmobi~ 35 (14) Dennis Demers . She lbu rne . VI .. earned runs . ... McRae and Ryne Sandberg, a combined 0..:....-olel:. 120. $1,575 . Kerry Anderson, Scarbor~X~fh. Maint, 1-for-13 in the first two games of the series, were out _Ford.36.94,(26) Radi3tot, SI.07S of the Cubs' starting lineup but entered the game as J7. ( 18) GcGe Gra~l. Groton. Mass.. Pontiac. Sl ,97S · late replacements ... The Cardinals had their II th 82, Accident, 38 . (35) Eric Bodine. Chemung. NY ., straight errorless game. The club record is 16 set in Chevrolet, 72. Accident, SJ .S75 39. (1.1) Robbie Crouch. Burlington . Vt , 1992 .... Gaetti now has five homers in seven career Pontiac, 6S, SusptMion. Sl ,S7S . games at.Wrigley Field. 40 . ()8) Russ Brown, Mannsvtlle. N Y ., ATLANTA (AP) Ryan Klesko hit a threerun homer and Greg Maddux survived a shaky start for his 12th win Saturday, leading the Atlanta Braves' to a 7-4 victory over the New York Mets. Maddux (12-3) allowed six hits and three runs in seven innings. He walked two. and struck eight before leaving for a pinch-hitter in the seve nth . Maddux walked Todd Hundley in the first - his first base on balls in 36 innings - and gave up five hits and three runs in the first two innings. However, the right-hander settled down and retired 12 straight and 16 of the last 18 batters he faced. Mark Wohlers, who blew a save Thursday night, pitched the ninth for his 21st save. W(th Jh~ ,Mets lell,ding 3-1 , in the.~hird, Chipper Jones hit a two-out stngle and Fred McGnff walked before Klesko hit his 15th homer off Mark Clark (7-6). Cardinals 2, Cubs 1 (12)- At Chicago, pinch-hitter Danny Sheaffer singled in the gO-ahead run in the top of the 12th inning Saturday an4 the St. Louis Cardinals beat the Chicago Cubs 2-1 before the largest crowd of the season at Wrigley Field. Tom Lampkin.and John Mabry singled with one out in the 12th off Turk Wendell (2-5) and Sheaffer followed with a line drive to center. The Cubs !oade<fthe bases in the b2,11om of the lith but T.J. Mathews (4-3) struck out Kevm Orie on a 3-2 pitch . Mathews pitched two scoreless innings and Dennis Eckersley pitched the 12th for his 20th save. A crowd of 39,790 watched a pitching duel between Andy Benes and Terry Mulholland for the first seven . By MIKE DODD USA TODAY It didn't seem to matter that the College of Charleston was the 13th oldest university in the nation. Or that.three of its original members of the board signed the Declaration of Independence, or that three others signed the Constitution. Whenever school president Alex Sanders left town, it was always, "College of where?.'' No one is saying that about this 9,700-student school in Charleston, S.C., anymore , and it's not because of its listing in Barron's " best buys" for college or .a sudden admiration of the elegant architecture on its historic campus. The reason everyone knows about the College of Charleston these days is basketball. "We're 227 years old and until we had a team in the Top 25, nobody had heard of us," Sanders said. As Charleston's team marched to national prominence and played two exciting games in the NCAA tournament last March, the school received an estimated $3 .3 mill.ion worth.of free publicity, a late influx of applications and a newfound identity beyond its state borders. Whether it's ca lled the "Fiutie Factor" or " mission-driven intercollegiate athletics." the impact of having a winning sports team is showing ~p at admissions offices nationwide. For years .. it's been common knowledge that sports success boosts everything from sweatshirt sales to school spirit. And when a star player gets caught committin~ a crime or a coach is found vtolatmg recruit,ing rules, it's long attracted bad national publicity. · ·But what's less known is the key role thai big-time sports success has come to play on the academic side of the equation - a phenomenon B . started using sports as one of nine . president for public affairs. keys in 'its strategic plan for univet- Boston College,'s example is sity development. so widely known in admissions cir"There are few things that are a cles, it's called the Doug Flutie better calling·card," said the Rev. Factor. The surge in interested stuMichael J. Graham, vice president dents was almost as miraculous as for university relations. "When a the 'diminutive quanerback's fabled · . student receives prospectIVe a 1ette r touchdown pass to beat Miami in from you, you have about. five. sec- 1984. onds in which he or she decides to Applicants went up 30 percent in open that letter or pitch it, And two years, allowing the school to be .ve about who 1.t let ,·n. In whether that stu dent opens Ihe Ietter . more Sclectl or pitches.it depends upon what they 1981 , the average SAT score of know of you. incoming freshman was 1150. By " So does· the basketball program the time Flutic left campus, it was win students? Well, no. Does it help 1260. get that letter opened? Oh, yeah." - University of Massachusetts Marketing executives in business burst into the college basketball spend millions to give their products spotlight in .1991-92, when it won visibility. Universities can do it in a 28 games and made it to the Sweet number of ways: a favorable men- 16. The Minutemen have been a fixtion in U.S. News and World ture in the Top 20 since, reaching Repon's college issue, a professor the Final Four in 1996. appearing on "Nightline " as an While there wasn't a dramatic expert ... or a halfback breaking four one -year hike, applications started t31;kles in an upset of a top-ranked climbing in 1993 and arc up 29 perteam. cent over the last five years. From 'I· h · • d' h h' "'992-95, out-of-state appl,·catl'ons ' t s toot paste, n s ts was mg ' liquid . It's brand identification," increased 50 percent. said Barbara Brooks, pres1dent of - Georgetown University ' s Th e S trategy Group. a consu ll 1·n g appl1'cat1·on· s took off wh1' le the · I'azes m · market'mg Hoyas arguably were the country's firm that specta 'I most vt'sible basketball team, strategy. "You have bUl 1 a very . . strong brand identification through appearing in the NCAA champ!winning, on-the-field accomplish- onship game in 1982 , 1984 and ments." 1985. . . . . How strong is the connection Apphcatmns for freshman classbetween playing field and class- es from 1983-86 went up a total of room? · 46.5 percent, and the average SAT - Duke University enjoyed two score of incoming students rose 40 dramatic surges in applications after points from 1983-87. its basketball team made Final Four - George Washmgton 's basketappearances in the 1970s and 1980s. ball team found prominence in Applications jumped 15 percent the 1993, reaching the Sweet 16. year after the Blue Devils made it to Applications ,increased 23 percent the NCAA championship game in, the next year and still are climbing. !978. Following the Blue Devils' This fall 's incoming class next Final Four season; in 1986, includes students from all SO states applications increased 19 percent. for the first time. In 1993, 60 per"There is a correlation. It's pretty cent of the freshman class graduated hard to run from it," said John F. in the top 20% of its class. This Burness, tbe university's senior vice year it's 76 percent. ' AAUcager doesn't let crime faze her off court -or on it COLUMBUS, Ohiotense (AP) - . Mindy Hammond says situations don't bother her - whether they involve making a game-tying h · b k ball ~ · s ot m a as et game or acmg a man thought to be carrying a gun. Hammond led her AAU team. the Columbus Lions, to a nntional championship in Chauanooga, Tenn., days after being the victim of a carjacking at DeSalcs High School. A comment she made about her tournament performance also could have applied to her reaction when her brother's car was taken June 23 : "I handle pressure preny well, or at least I hope I do," she sa\d. "I try tobecitl'moutthere.l'vcbecninalot of pressure situations, so I'm kind of used to it." , .. Hammond, Who will be a senior at DeSales in the fall, was selected as the tournament 's most valuable playcr. • The 72 Lipns 61 dcfcalj:d f h a Wisconsin · team H d'· b' or t e title, but ammon s 'ggest moment came when she made a three-point shot to. send a quarterfinal game against a Tampa, Fla., team into overtime. Four days before the tournament started, Hammond went to school in her brother's car for a workout. When she got out of the car a man approached, asked for. the keys and pulled out what appeared to be a gun. Police later said it was a fake . Hammond gave the man the keys and went into the school, from where her coach cal.led police. 18$on Wayne , Taylor, ' l8, was arrested about two hours later after barricading_himself inside a nearby piano store and briefly taking a woman ·employee hostage. He was charged with kidnapping and robbery and was bemg held m the Franklin County jail. �. . . . _ .. . • II . Sunday, July 13, 1917 Pomeroy • Mlck:lleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV . I Sunday, July 13, 1917 bouom By ADAII NAZIIIOWITZ Anocfllld Press Writer ·~ Colorado Rockies aren't slugging their way to victories anymore. These days, a walk will ~uflice. , · After scoring six runs in six games and losing seven straigh~ Col- San Diego on Friday night. Harvey Pulliam singled with one out and Jeff Reed walked with two outs. Trevor Hoffman (3-4) fell behind Lany Walker and intentionally walked him. loading the bases. Galarraga, who had 51ruck out three limes already, worked a fullcount walk to force in !he winning run. "He was patient enough not to chase a ball in the dirt," Co1Dn¥fo llianager Don Baylor said. "A lot(of , times when you have~ strikeoUts in a ball game, you loK all patience." "The intentional walk to Wallter made me concenlnlle more to finish the game right there," Galarnga said. " I wanted to earn myself some Jerry Dipoto (3·1) pitched two innings for the victory. The Padres scored dne limes in cbe ninth agaiDSI Curtis l.A:sbnic to tie it. They loaded the bases oo a sinrespect. •• · gle by Jollll Flabeny, a walk to Greg Colorado's victory overshadowed Vaughp and a single by Mark the performance of San Diego's Sweeney. Tony Gwynn, who went 4-for-S Quilvio Veras grounded into a with two homeis to raise his average double play,' scoring Flaheny. to .3988. Walker was 1-for-4 to drop Gwyno homered on the next pitch to to .3987. tic it. "Nothing much matters when ln other games, it was Chicago 7, you Jose," Gwynn said. "The h0111e St. Louis 1; Mets 9, Atlanta 7; runs gor us back in the ball game, but Houston 10, Pillsburgh 0; Philadelit was 6-S. We didn't find a way to phia 13, Florida 3; and Los Angeles win." · 6, San Francisco 2. Cabs 7, Cardiluolo I At Chicago, Jercmi Gonzalez gave up five hits over 7 J/3 innings and Sammy Sosa hit his I 8th homer and drove in four runs. Gonz.alez (6-2) allowed one run, struck out fOlD' and walked four in his fourth straight victory and oecond stnUght against St. Louis. In the first, Sosa walked and scored tin Mark Grace's double off cbe left-field wall. Shawon Dunston hit the nell pitch into the left-field bleachers for his fourth homer and a 3~ lead. Gonzalez opened the fifth with a walk, and scored on Sosa's single to left off Mall Morris (6-6). Ray Lankfold's I8th homer in the eighth for the Cardinals. Mm9,B111Yto7 At Atlanta, pinch-hitter Mall Franco's two-run double highlighted a four-run eighth as New York won its fifth straight. New York overcame a S-1 deficit against Tom Glavine for its 24th comeback victory this season. Fred McGriff hit a solo homer in the seventh that put the Braves ahead 6-S. But Bernard Gilkey doubled to start the Mets eighth and Todd Prall drew a one-out walk. (5« NL oa 8·3) .....,.., •--.Jiautb::l• Page 83 Pomeroy • 'Mickll8port • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Hubbard Tournament continues orado used a bases-loaded walk to ~ Gabrnga in cbe of the lith inDiDI for a6-S vicloly over I . New Haven Reds and Bidwell I capture semifinal berths By SCOTT WOLFE and Jones singled. Jones came horne• on a 1-3 groundout by R. Mitchell. Little Hocking carne back with one run in the second on a walk and three straight stolen bll}es to B.J. Tompkins. Roush thel(struck out cbe side for New Haven. New Haven pitching was its strong suit as three pitchers struck out 17 batters: Roush six, Jones five and Mitchell six. New Haven blanked Little Hocking the rest of the way. New Haven hitters were Roush ~th a triple and double, Jones a sin· gfe, R. Mitchell a double and single, T-8 CCIITMpOI'Ident S~CUSE- The New Haven Reds and Bidwell I will meet in the semifinals of the Bill Hubbard Memorial Little Leque Tournament 1\Jesday night after claiming wins · Friday night at Syracuse Municipal Park. . New Haven claimed a 9-1 win after breaking open a tight game in the fifth inning. Bidwell claimed a 14-13 extra inning game over Mid· dleport. · New Haven took a 2·0 lead over Lillie Hocking after J. Roush tripled A. Mitchell a triple and single and singles by D. Smith, C. Litchfield and I. Smith. Tompkins and Yeaguer combined in the Little Hocking Joss, while their hiuers were Tomlcins and Andrews with singles. Pitching or lack thereof is crucial .in any game, especially at a little league tournament where young arins can get tire with games nearly every night. Good hitting and tired pitching, much of it good tired pitching actually, highlig~ted the 14.-13 Bidwell comeback win over Mid- ' Middleport doubled the score at die port. 12-6 in the fourth. highlighted by There were 24 hits and 10 walks Johnson and Thomas singles and a in the game. Wigaljlouble. In the Bidwell fourth, Middlepon took a 4-0 lead with Berry 'led off with a walk, Saunders a Thomas single being the big hit in singled, Hollenbaugh tripled, Allen the first inning. Bidwell came back was hit by a pitch and Coe singled. with three runs in their half the Brown doubled and Irwin doubled inning with hits by Saunders, Holfor a 12-12tie. lonbaugh, Allen and a double by Coe Middleport went up 13-12, then to make the score 4-3. Bidwell tied i( 13-13 and came back Middlepon took a 6·3 lead in the to claim the win in seven innings on second then advanced to 9-3 in the · a Saunders single, two stolen bases the third. Bidwell scored three in and an error. their half the third on a Sharrett sinMiddlepon hiuers were Smith a gle. singled, Frazier a' double, Johnson three singles, Thomas three singles, Wigal a double, Dickens two singles and Boyd a single. Bidwell hitters were Saunders with three singles, Hollonbaugh a . triple and single, Coe a double and · single, Brown a double, Sharrett a triple, Irwin a double and, Schutz a single. Quanerfinal resumes Monday with Point Pleasant against Racine in the opener at 6: IS and Wendy's Little Hocking against Pomeroy in the 7:30 game. ExpQs tally 5-2 win over Reds through," Muser said. "But sometimes in this game. it seems like ten· dencies happen. It seems like each game has its own similarities frOm the night before. It's an 'Oh, here we By BEN WALKER AP BasJbllll WrltJr " Too bad for Tony Muser, but he's seen this losing look before. Muser was the baning coach for the Chicago Cubs when they got off to an 0- 14 stan this season. Now, as the new manager of !he Kansas Cily" · Royals, his team is stuck in a !(). game losing streak. Muser, in his second game since nplacing Bob Boone, saw the Royals fall 6-2 Friday night to the Chicago White Sox. Kansas City -is one loss away from matching the worst skid in team history. "It's not a fun thing to go go again feeling.'" The visiting White Sox won their fifth in a row. Frank Thomas hit a three-run homer as Chicago broke away from a 2-2 tie in the seventh inning. Harold Baines homered for Chicago, making him the 74th player 10 reach 2,500 career hits. "It was a nice personal thing, " Knight's bout with Morgan recalls former's .1980s-era. battle in playing days with manager Baines said. "It just shows longevity." . The Royals were left wondering how much longer their losing ways will last. " You .look around, and you see bewildennent on everybody ~s face," outfielder Dip Roberts said.·" When . By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (APJ - After feuding with pitcher Mike Morgan for cbe l)euer part of a week. Cincinnati Reds manager Ray Knight admitted Friday that he challenged a manager .the same way during his playing days. Knight kicked Morgan out of the clubhouse last Sunday when .the pitcher s,Pd ·he no longer respected Knight. The two had a blowup during a game last Friday, and the Reds considered trading Morgan over the All-Star game break because of the clash. Apologies have been exchanged, settling the matter for now. On Friday, Knight said the thing that upset him most was Morgan say- . ing he no longer respected the manager. "I was so angry and hurt," Knight said. "I've had people say that they didn 'I like me, 'but I've never had people say they didn't respect me. That hun me immensely." However, Knight recalled that when he played for Houston manager Bob Lillis in 1984. he .made the same type of statement. " I told him I had no respect for him," Knight said. "I called him a couple of nasty names." Later that year, Knight was trad· ed to the New York Mets for three players to be named - Gerald Young, Manny Lee and Mitch Cook. Morgan will stick around for at least awhile because the Reds have no immediare plans to trade him. The question is whether Knight ultimatelY will survive the latest example of his problems with the clubhouse. MODEL FS44 GRASS TRIMMER MODEL .FS3 GRASS · TRIMMER $22999 $13999 30.2cc engine, large easy access air filter, adjustable loop 30cc engine, large easy access air filter, handle, two year Scoreboard Iam Buatm Dbldon !!: L ls:l. · Bllltimore ..... ,......... ss J l .640 New Yr:wk .......... ... ~ .17 .51:1 TorontCl ................ .41 44 Detroir. ............. ,.41 46 B~on .., ................. J9 49 .482 .471 .44.1 !ill 5~ J .1~ Minnnola .............. :\8 49 .4J7 9h KMsal Cit)' .......... 36 48 429 10 2~ 6 6'-: 8 Jl .640 s~ cm,..t Division 4S 45 -~ .489 .411 .437 . ~27 Wnwm Dirilkln San FranciJCO ........ 51 38 .573 &...... Angt'ln ........ 47 42 .528 Colorado ................-44 -46 .489 San0iqo ..............39 ~ .438 4'!. 7 IS I 2 .5 'h 6~ CLEVELAND ~. Minnuoca I .. BALTIMORE ORIOLES; Srl ncal RHP Stun Oovslass and ass1gnclj him rn Saruota of lhe Gulf Co;ut League CLEVELAND INDIANS Pla~.:ed RHP Albie Lopez on the 1.~-day drlablecJ li11. retroacti\'e to July 2. , DETROIT TIGERS : ?laced LHP Ju1tin Thompwn on the l '~·dily dm1hkrJ li11 rnroocti~>~e to July 6 KANSAS CITY RU\IALS: P.la~.:ed RHP Hipolito Pichardo on the I ~-day di s· llbled li11. Recalled RHP M1kc Pcttt from Omaha of rhr: Ammc:m AUOCiatJOO 0eJi&nated LHP Allen McDil l fm i!UI&n· 11 RHP Tim Scoll off 1111aiveu. Of'IIOOCd LHP Gte& McCanhy to Ta~:om:t. of the OliCD&O Cubs 7. SL louia I Houston 10, Pittsbur~ 0 Philaddphia, I3. Florida .1 Montreal S. CINCINN-"11 2 N.Y. Mru 9. Atlnnta 7 Colotado 6, San Diego 5 (II) Loa Anaelel6, S1111 FrliDCiKo 2 Toronto It Bos1on 4 . New YOfk ) , Detroit 0 Milw111k.ee l Baltimore I Baseball """'SEAITLE MARINERS : Churned 7~ NationallA11gur ATLANTA BRAVES. Pur'h~d !Ito: contnL:t of OF D<~nny 8&~uli ilil (rum Ri~:h ­ mond or the lntem:tlioaar Le:t.g~te CHICAGO CUBS A~:tmttcU C Tykr Houuon from tht" l .'i.oJ;ty danbl~i.l ltl'it Opt•oncd RHP Mat.: Pi:k:iollo• ln. Iowa or the AflYncan A SWC I:III Oh FWRIDA MARLINS Purch~d the contmc1 of OF Mark Kor ~ay from Pori· l:t.nd or !he Eastern l..enguc Optioned OF Billy McMillon to Clwloue or 1ht Inter· Mllon:t.l league. Re-asugned RHP LI~>~Dn Hermmdu: 10 Otarlone NE.W YORK METS· Acuvatcd SS Rey Ordonez fmm the I S-d:ay d1111bled li'1. Opuoned C Alberlo Col51illo 10 Nflf· folk o( the lnlt'ni:IJOn:tl Le:J.g~ AmnionLm1~ 4 · Friday'tscora Friday'st<ores Chit:a&o While So11 6. Kan1ns CitJ 2 Se:a~dr: 8. Te~ta~ 7 · Anaherm 14. Oaklund4 J7 ..580 New York ,.......... .. 50 JS - ~ Monrreal ................. 48 .)0 . ~.52 Philadelphia ...... : ...25 61 .28? J2 S1. loui1 ________ ......42 46 CINCINNATI ........ J8 49 O.icuao .. ............... 38 51 Watnw Dh·Wan Seank .................... ~l 38 .57l Anahc1m ................46 42 ..s:n Teus .·.················ ...4~ 44 .4~ Oakland ................. 37 ~ .MJ7 !ill Hou~too .. ........ ·····- -"~ Pmabur&}l ..............43 Central Dhilion .S49 .517 .476 ·w 1.. ls:l. , 14"' 17 CLEVEL\N0 .......4S .11 Chicato ................ .A~ 42 Milwaukee ..............0 44 Eaotcmlli- Allillllll .. .. ..............51 Florida .................. 51 16" bar '021 " O'DELL LUMBER COHPAHY ,............... 634 E HAIH ST 614 992-SSOO POMEROY, OHIO PITTSBURGH PIRATES . Euemkd the contract of OF AI Martin rhrourJt the 2000~ason or the Gulf Coosa l..ea¥ue. ·,.A,.E · OTORS I They played Sall!rday Dclroil (Lina .5 -.5) at N Y Yankees .«Cone 8-"J. 4:05p.m. Anaheim (Finley ~) at Oakl:md (Pri· eto 6-!}, 4:0S p.m. Teus (BurUn 6.7) at.Seauk (l.owr: 2--3), 4:05p.m. Toronto (Clemen• ll·)) at Boaron (Sclc 10-6), Hl~p.m. Milw•br: (Elchd 7-8) a1 Buhi~ (Erie:Uon 11-4), 7 :~ p.m. Cl..EVEl..ANO (Hulhi~tr i-!I}IU MinneiOI.a (f"bbury 4-7), I :OS p.m. , ChiUJO While So .. (DArwin :\-6) 111 Ki";'WI CtiY (Belcher 8--7). 1 :0~ p.m. $239 99 Of Shomari Beverly. .OF Nichobs Merchan! :t.nd RHP Tom Turnbow and as · sia:ned them to Maninswille or the Ap· • 310 E. MAIN ST. - POMEROY, OHIO 45J69 6TH ANNIJAL ANNIVERSARY S.ILIABRATION THESE ARE AVAILABLE Toclay'opmes · Housroo (Garda ~-nat Pitubur1h (lHber 6-8), I : ~S p.m. Toclay'o gaina Toronto (W William• .1-11) at BoMon (Wiakeftekl .\·9), I :~ p.m. DetrC?h (Blair 6·4) 111 N.!)Yankees (Gooclr:tt 3-1), I ::tS p.m. Milwaukee (D ' Amico 6-4) at B~;~hi · rnor. (Muuina IO..lJ, I:35 p.m. CLEV~ND (Wr~Ahl 1-0) at MinMIOia (HawkJIII 1-:\), 2.~ p.m. Chi~pl Whitr Soa (Baldwin 6-9) at KAnsM: City (ptualey 2-6), 2:1):11 p.m. Anaheim ($prin1er 4-.1) 01 Oa.Uouu.l (()quill 2-Z), 4:05p.m. . Tex. (Win 10.4) 111 Seattle (Johnwn 12·2 •, 4:35P.m. Moncreal (Marti~tc~: 10-4) Ill CINCINNA11 (Mor~ ).,,, l :ISp.m. St. Lou11 (StonlemJR 7-ti) at Oaict~ao Cuba (Trachsel 4-6), 2:20p.m. S;m Dieso (lkrJIDilll 2-3) al Coloradr.l (WriJIK 4-.5), 3:05 p.m. San FranciiCO (Bates 12·2) all....os AnJ<Ia (Reya 0.0). 4:0S p.m. Ptliladelphia (Green 0-0) 111 Florida (Femandn 9-1}, 4:35p.m. N.Y. 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Mike Antle ·picked up the win off with a walk advanced to third on a wild pitch and a passed ball. striking out eight and walking three Collin Roush reached first on a while scattering five hits while pitchstrike out but the Athens catcher let ing the first seven innings. Derrick the ball get through him for te Hewitt pitched the final two innings. Man Dill was the sllirter and lospassed ball. · Joe Kirby then reached on a . er for Meigs. George came into to fielder's choice, scoring Bentley pitch in the second. Athens had 13 hits led by Looney with Roush moving to second. Benji Manuel then singled to score and Hewitt with their home run and Roush. · a double each. Aaron Scholl had a In the seventh i.nning Cory double and a single. Antle and Ryan Williams walked and then scored on Dupler added a double and a single. By DAVE'HARRIS · T·S Correapondent ROCK SPRINGS - Athens scored eight runs in the second . inning and went on to defeat Meigs 1().4 in Eighth District American . Legion action Thursday evening at Meigs High School. Mike Antle and Pat Looney each hit two run home · runs to spark Athens' big secolid inning. Looney hit his h0111e run off of Meigs reliever Scott George, but Scoll limited Acbens to two seventh inning ruYis pitt:hing the final seven innings giv~g up only five hits and striking out . mne. · r . .~· ~,-,. 1996 CHEVY CAVALIER, auto., air, spoiler, stereo, tilt, cruise .......................................................... $10,999 . 1995 CHEVY MONTE CA~LO V6, auto., air, PW, PL.,' stereo, tilt, cruise #4019A..............................$12,995 1996 CADIL.bAC SEDAN DEVILLE Loaded, V·8, leather .................................................................... $24,995 1995·FORD MUSTANG Air, auto., stereo, PW, PL, tilt, crulse ........:................................................... $13,995 : · Manny Alexander singled: home · the tying run and chastd Glavme (9: S), whose three-game winning streak ' ended Franco mel reliever Brad : Qontt with his two-run double to ; left-center for an 8·6 lead a!l(llater : scored on Lance Johnson's single. •. Cory Lidle (4-1) retired two bat· :· ters in the seventh. John Franco gave ::up a run in the ninth, but got his 22nd · save. •' A.stmt 10, Pirates 0 :· At Pittsburgh, Mike Hampton •. pitched a five-hitter for his second : complete game· in three starts as : Houston regained first in the NL : Central. Derek Bell homered and drove in : two runs during a 3-for-4 night as the Astros shut out the Pirates a second . straight night. · c7) struck out four Hamp lon (.r and walked one. Esteban Loaiza (6-6), a winner · h only twice in II starts,gaveupelg 1 hits and five runs, th~ed, over · · · SIK mnmgs. Phill•-· 13 Marl'-- 3 ' kie Scott wa Rolen . "" · At Mtaml, roo • 4 Wit· h a ·•-went 3•aOr· uu.,.,•run homer ,!adelphia RBI 1 d fi 5 an 1ve as ·Ph me road losing 13 ed snapp a -ga ak streTh~ Phillies, who h8d lost 10 of II' scored II season-hiiJh 13 runs and tied their season-high with 15 hits. k 1 . 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Meigs, which traveled to Coshoc· ton for a twinbill Saturday. will host McAnhur Post 303 at Alexander High School for two today. lpning l!!.llb Athens · 080-0Q0-200=1().13-2 Meigs 020-()()().200=4-7 -2 Mike Antle, Derrick Hewill (8) and Pat Looney, Jack Pepper (7) · Mall Dill, Scott George (2) and Dan Metts, Brad Davenport (5), Jeremiah.Bentley (9) WP-Antle LP-Dill 10 and walked three in si• innings. their eighth in a row, their longest Kevin Brown (8-6) struck out winning streak since May 1993, when they won II sfraight. nine, one off his season high. He last· Los Angeles pulled within four ed only five innings, matching a seaNL W d' g son-low, giving up five earned runs. games of the est- 1ea tn Florida, which lost for the fourth Giants. The Dodgers have outscored san Francisco 41-12 in winning time in five games. got a two-run 'our of five meetings since June 20. · double · and, a solo · homer from '' Nomo (9· 7) blanked the Giants Charles Johnson. In the Phillies' eight-rim ninth, until Jeff Kent homered in the eighth. Worrell got the last out for his Mall · Whisenant walked the first · 1iodd 2Jst oove. three batters and gave up five earned Nomo singled and scored the ·runs without retiring- a batter. game's first run in the fifth whe_n . Dodgers 6, Giants 2 . At Los Angeles, Hideo Noma Keith Foulke (1-3) walked Mike pitched eight strong innings and Piazza with the bases loaded. Eric Todd Zeile's three-run homer capped Karras singled in two runs offrclieva s1·x-run fifth as the Dodgers won er Julian Tavarez, and Zeile followed with his 17th homer. leaving because of a sore shoulder, The Mariners have blown 12 and Milwaukee sent host Ba111more · save chances this season, eight by to its fourth consecutive loss. :4. MulDers 8, ilaqen 7 d Charlton. 8 6 all Yankees 3, Tlaen 0 McDonald ( • ) owe Seattle's shaky bullpen blew a 7- · Andy Petlitte extended his score· : 3 lead in the top of the ninth, then · less streak to 22 innings and Tino >Russ Davis hit an RB.l single in the Martinez hit his 30th home run, help· : bollom half to heat Texas. ing New York defeat Detroit for the : The Rangers .lost their sixth straight lime. · • straight game 10 Seattle. Texas also ninth Pettitte (10-S) gave up six hits in : lost AU-Star catcher Ivan Rodriguez, seven innings. He has gotten at least : who mildly sprained his right ankle one · double-play grounder in 1.1 · in the second inning. straight starts, tying the longest such : Davis homered and drove in four string in the 1990s. · ,;ns. His single off shortstop Dom!n· Martinez, who won the home run : 110 Cedeno's glove scored the wm· derby at the All-Star game, connect· rung run with one out. ed against the visiting 1i~ers for~ Norm Charlton gave up a· run· second straight night. He IS bed wtih ·scoring single to ·Cedeno -in the Ken Griffey Jr. for second in the ' ninth and Bobby Ay8la walked M~ majors, one behind Mark McGwire. Mclemore with the bases loaded. Brewen 3, Orioles 1 :Rusty Greer hit a two-run single that Ben McDonald held his former ' tied it but Juan Gonzalez grounded team hitless for six innings before: : into a'double play. : land 14-4 and Toronto beat Boston 8· 1996 PONTIAC SUNFIRE, Air, stereo, 5 speed, sharp .................................................... ,.......................$9,999 1994 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME V6, auto., air, PW, stereo, lilt, cruise, #GM1485A .......................$10,999 All pr!Miwned cars and trucks Jold with a Umlted Power Train Warranty 1xcept where factory warranty applies. Aak about our wide range of ext1nded aerv1c1 plana. sacker Hal Morris in the fifth Inning of Friday BACK TO FIRST- The Montreal Expos' Ron· dell White (22) dlvea back to first base ahead of . nlght'l National League conteat In Cincinnati, where the Expos -n 5-2. (AP) · Cincl!tnatl pitcher Dave Burba's throw lei first il seems like we change when we get May 4 in San Diego. ... Henry lineup after missing two games with up in those situations. We get over- Rodriguez was back in the EKpos' a strained back. He went ().for-4 .... ly aggressive." Notes: Bullinger is 2-6 on the road. His other road victory came NL games.•. ~(c~on~tin~~ed:.!:frorn~B:;-2!...>_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~-----'--~""':"":"----~-== 1994 GEO PRIZM Auto., air, cassette, -tilt, cruise ...................................... ,........... ~ ................._•.......•......$8,995 1987 HONDA CIVIC CRX and is batting .329 with six homers and 26 RBis. "He's having an unfortunate time of it," said Jim Bullinger (6-8), who pitched 5 213 innings to get the vic· tory, "This guy is a star. It's a shame fans in the rest of the cities we visit are not going to get to see him. He's a very exciling player to watch." Aside from Guerrero's injury, just about everything else wenl.lhe Expos' way. David Segui hit a tworun homer, his eighth, off Dave Burba (5-9) to put Montreal ahead to stay 2-1 in the ·sixth inning, and the pitching staff escaped threat after threat. The Reds loaded the bases in four innings but managed only two runs. Cincinnati stranded 14 runners overall, the last two when Ugueth Urbina struck out Brei Boone to end the game and get his 16th save. ·"We have to be better and more selective when we're hilling in those situations," manager Ray Knight said. "We can build innings, but !hen ;_AL action••• <~co:n•:in:ued::,:fro:m:_:B-~2>_ _ _ _ _----:--:--:---::-:-=:-:;:::;:;:;-~:::::=:.::=:::;:: 1997 CHEVY 5·1 0 BWER 5 speed, cloth seats, more. MSRP $11,682.00 py wiih the way the Reds pitched inside. Scott Sullivan hit Guerrero in the sixth, Hector Carrasco got F.P. Santangelo in the eighth, IU!d Guer· rero got his hand broken in the ninth. After recounting his disagreement with R!lpuano, Alou paUS:Cd and added, "The only other comrnent I have is this is a game of comman sense, jus! like anything in life." Asked if he was upset by the way the Reds pitched inside to Guerrero, Alou said, "I said what I Md to say. I think I've said enough." Reds' pitchers have hit 46 batters, .by far die n\ost in the major Jeague_s. The injury to Guerrero ts a btg setback for the Expos, who are going to have to get along without him for the third time this season. Guerrero also broke a bone in his·left foot on March 30 ~~J~d was on the disabled list until May 2. He pulled his right hamstring on JuneS and went on the disabled list until June 2Q. Overall, he has mi!jSCd 37 games this season due to injury By JOE KAY . . CINCINNA11 (AP)- When cbe Montreal Expos had escaped a fourth and final bases-loaded threat, man· ager Felipe Alou started worrying about more long-term trouble. Shortly after a S-2 victory Friday night over the Cincinnati Reds, Alou got the' infonnation he had feared: Vladimir Guerrero is hurt again. The 21-year-old outfielder was hit by a pitch in the ninth inning and suffered a hairline fracture in the left hand that will sideline him· for three to four weeks. It was bad enough that Alou got ejected for arguing with home plate umpire Ed Rapuano, who ruled that Stan Belinda's pitch had hit Guer· rero's bat and was a foul. "I was begging God that he l!ad no fracture," Alou said. ''To call'it a foul, ·eject the manager and you're going to lose a player for a month or more, it's ridiculous." Alou also made a cryptic com· ment that suggested he was not hap- ·Athens Legionnaires get 10-4 win over Meigs . MODEL 021 CHAIN SAW PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES· Srgncd PCL. TEXAS RANGERS : Signed ;\flJa.,on RomiU10 ilOd illtil_lned hmt 111 !he R ; m gc r~ N.Y. Men (Clark 7-.5) at Atlama · (Madduw. 11 -:t), 1:1.5 p.m. St. l.oui1 (Andy Bcnn 6-1) :u ChicBao Cubs (Mulholl;wt 6-9), I: 15 p.m. S:t.n ~ir:1o (Hamillun 6· 3) at Colon:win (SWift 4-1). 4:'" p.m. . Ptliladr:lphia (M. Lei~n 4-9) 111 FloridA (A . Leiter 7-6), 7:0S p.m. Montreal (Pr:rr:z 8-.5) at CINCINNATI (Smiley ~10), 7 :~ p.m. Houlton (Hoh i -5) at Pituburgh (Cordo~>~a &--.5), 7:.1.5 p.m. San Francia:o (Gardner 9-4) at Los -"naele• (C.ll'ldiotti .5-2), 10~ p.m. They played Saturday warranty.., ~ 14 • '· NL standings AL standings adjustable loop handle, two year warrantySf'"" t. rr..l is this thing going to end? It seems like a time warp. It keeps going daily, daily, daily. " In .other games. Seaule stopped Texas 8-7, New York defeated Detroit 3-0, Milwaukee beat Balli· more 3-1, Anaheim trounced Oak· (See AL on 8·3) "JOIN OUR SILVER STAR CLUB" V-6, ' blue with blue cloth lnte~rlor, air cond., AM/FM stJrJO, crulae, tilt, 1041< miles. OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 NOw$3900 ' Buy 7 Dinners Get 1 FREE Details at Store 2tcc 2-cycle · engine ~~- I' �~ 11 ael Sunday, July 13, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Kane and ·Swain stand among victors BY SCOTT WOLFE nature's fragile judgement never illows tna11 to come up with the right combination. However, ToCid "The Dominator" Kane of Powell, provided the common denominator on two different occasions to post a giant victory in the second installment of the CocaCola Oassic Sprint car series Friday night at Skyline Speedway. · · Kane had won the first $3,000 meet a linle over a month ago in the Gene Davis 199, then Friday jumped abolld the family Maxim Chassis 1178 to claim yet another $3,000 triumph over a fine field of cars representative of four different states. Kenny Johnson of Miner8J Wells, W.Va. claimed the dramatic Late Model Mid-season championship main over Bob Adams Jr. Ralph Withem proved unstoppable in the S~t Stocks, picking up his fourth victory in a row. Lyle Swain of long Bonom scored his first Skyline feature win in the Four Cylinders. Kane said in victory lane, ."The track was exceptionally nice tonight. I hated to see that caution come out near the end cause the low groove I was running was starting to go away. I figured Jim Nier was back there somewhere, so I knew I needed a good jump an the stan." The Dominator continued, "Our regular ride is in the shbp getting freshened up, so we brought out our back-up tonight. It was nice to have something to fall back on. I thank my dad and uncle for their hard work on the crew. The car was fast on the bottom (of the track) tonight. Also, it helped drawing an eight." ' Kane seemed to have "Lady Luck" on his side all evening long. The "eight" inversion put Ohio's winningest driver and new track record hOlder (II :27 clocking), Jim Nier of Piketon, in the eighth staning slot, giving Kane some breathing room at the stan. Also, Kane almost never got to race at ill. In the first set of hot laps, his car broke a power steering pump, but his crew was able to make repairs in time for his qualifying run. in the early stages of titd'race, but on Kane has been to Skyline twice lap 18, Adams, the "King of the this season (barring one rainout) and · Speedway" and nine-time track has led every lap of both features he champion, had his nose cone trip the has been in. The former·AJJ-Star Cir- cushion and forcing him into a spin. That put McDonald's driver Scott cuit of Champions "Rookie of the Year" blasted from his front row stan Wolfe of Racine in the second slot, to an early lead over current all-star · where he pressured Johnson on the campaigner Daniel Coggeshell of restart until Johnson was able to pull Des Moines, Iowa, who made the a six car advantage. Adams, meanwhile, came off the nearly 900 mile tow from the Com Belt. tail and battled with Wolfe for secKane's 1993 Maxim Chassis, driven ond. With two laps left Adams took seldom the past two seasons, was second, but was unable to run down flawless as its chauffeur rocketed to the flying Johnson. Wolfe was third what appeared to be an unsur- head of Jeff Wood and Pomeroy's mountable lead. Kane quickly began Todd Smith. Ralph Withem of Athens has lapping cars on the fourth circuit, weaving in and out of traffic in become the most dominating driver kamikaze fashion , while his main on the Street Stock circuit. The past Nemesis Jim Nier battled tooth and couple of weeks he has made it look claw withCoggeshell for the runner easy, but in Friday's M.id-Season · up slot. Championship, Grumpy Adkins Wide-eyell fans peered in disbe- made Withem earn his keep lief as Kane, Nier and Coggeshell Adkins and Withem banled dooroften batded three .abreast in the to-door throughout the race. In fact, heavy traffic. Kane put a half lap on Adkins took the lead on several the field by the 12th circuit and had ' occasions only to see the dreaded lapped every car in the field except- caution waving and reverting the ing the first four frontrunners. scoring back to the previoUs lap. Nier, who stancd eighth as a Withem withstood the challenges of result of the pill draw, wrested sec- Adkins with Tony Roush third, folond from Coggeshell on the 32nd lowed by Rick Hudnell, Dave circui~ then o,n lap 35 the caution Mullins, Roy Roush, Ron Holley, waved for the first time, ending the Marcus Powell, Jim Ashcraft and bid for a green- to-checkered finish. Kurt Stacy. The next five laps were perhaps the Lyle Swain had victory in his eyes most memorable of the night, pitting during last week's Four Cylinder two of the nation's fines( drivers ·in . Invitational, however, a flat tire halthead-to-head combat. ed his bid. Friday, the flying Mustang Kane got a good .run on the was shod with new rubber as Swain restart, but Nier tried everything but drove a great race to outdistance runfeel short by just inches in the 40-lap ner-up Delbert Roush and Steve event. Mike Bowling, the Cincinnati Roberts. In tow were Thomas based driver, powered from seventh Woods, Dana Nichols, Mike Baker, to thiJ:(I, ahead of Jimmy Stinson, Christy, Joe Pappy Christy, John Ronnie Myers, Mark Imler, Tony Green and Howard Miller. Broughton, Tracy Hoover and Jason Racing continues each and every Dukes. Friday night at Skyline Speedway The Late Model action was so with increased purses in the Super close the top five could have been Sprints, Street Stocks and Four covered with a door mat. The mat Cylinders next week. For the next inciden!ally was a "Welcome" mat two weeks oruntil further notice, the for the flying 108 Swanz Chassis of late models will take a break with a second generation driver Kenny possible Late Modellnviational and revamffed purse on the horizon. Johnson. Purse inc:rease planned: Skyline Johnson and' outside pole-sitter Bob Adams Jr. went tooth-and-claw Speedway promoter Lou Hubbard has annoonCcd that on Friday, the Super Sprints, Street Stocks and Four Cyl inders will have an increased JlllllC and that there will be no late model racing until fw:ther notice. In a couple of weeks, the possibility of a late model special exists. For further information, call 304424-7293. Summary Super Sprints Fast time: Jim Nier II :27-(New track record-average speed 127 miles per hour) Heat: Todd Kane, Jim Nier, Tony Broughton •.Mike Bowling. Heat: Eric Hysong, Jason Dukes, Jimmy Sti~son, Rick Holley Heat: Tracy Hoover, Ron Myers, Mike Imler, Mark Imler B- Main: Jonathan Stevens, Randy Fink, Lonnie Darst, Brian Benson, Roger Mossbarger,Ron Marks, Billy Jarrell, Doug McAtee, Greg Reed Coca-Cola Classic Feature: Todd Kane, Jim Nier, Mike Bowling, Daniel Coggeshell, Jimmy Stinson, Ron Myers, Mark Imler, Tony Broughton, Tracy Hoover, Jason Dukes. Late Models Dash: ·Kenny Johnson , Bob Adams Jr., Todd Smith, Scott Wolfe Heat: KennyJohnson, Bob Adams Jr., Todd Smith, Scott Wolfe . Feature : ·KennyJohnson. Bob Adams Jr., Scott Wolfe, Jeff Wood, Todd Smith ' Street Stocks -::J. • ~ • " ' ~ ' i . ~ : l j ; the 1997 boys' camp. The camp will be open for youths entering grades 3-8 and will be held Monday to Frjday from 9 a.m until noon daily at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. _ The cost of the camp is $45 per camper and includes five days of instruction, a camp T-shirtand group lectures by guest speakers such as Univen;ity of Rio Grande head coach Earl Thomas and former Marietta College Most Valuable Player· Jeff Caldwell. · The Marauder boys' staff and current varsity players will instruct CHESIDRE - ·The Kyger Creek canlpers on various basketball funLittle League Toumarnent, scheduled · damentals such as shooting. ballto run from Friday to Tuesday, July handling, passing, ·individual and 29 al the kyger Creek Employees team defense and o~eiall fundaCiub diamond on State .Route 7 mentals of the game. between AddisOn and Cheshire, will To register for the camp, call hold the drawing for pairings today. Stout·at 992-7689. The tournament pairings will be announced later this week. CHJlSHIRE - River Valley · Here are the 26 teains, listed by High School will serve as the site of county, that have entered in this the Raider Volleyball Camp, which ' . year s toumament. . wi'l run from Monday to Thursday . Gallla: Bidwell I, Bidwell U, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. daily. Gillipolis Reds, Gallipolis Ya~kees, The cos1 of the camp, which is for Green I, Kyg!'r ~redr. Raiders, girls entering grades,7-9 this fall, is Kyger Creek II, Rio Grande Red- . $35 per panicipant. men, Rio Grande II and Vinton. All camp participants will receive M1111011: Deal_& Brown Funera! a camp T-shin. . Home, Fruth Pharmacy, Mead Body For more information, call camp Shop, Mason VFW I, Mason VFW director Sharon Vannoy at367-7377 II, Nationwide Insurance, New or 1-614-984-4349. Haven Reds, Point Pleasant Hard• · ware and Point Pleasant Home Care MASON COUNTY, W.Va.Medical The Mason County Youth Football Melp: Chester Pirates, Har- League will hold a registration sesrisonville DK Fackler, Middlepon sion for youths seven to 12 years old. lOA Indians, Pomeroy Yankees and Prospective players 'from Gallia Racine Tornadoes, . and Meigs Counties are also welOthen: Coolville Beha lnsur-. come tolregister and play. · ·Piayef1! from these counties may ance and Lillie Hocking register Tuesday from 6to 8 p.m. at ROCK SPRINGS- New Meigs the Point Pleasant Yputh Center in Marauder head basketball coach Harmon Park or at the Mason Fire Chris Stout has annou~ dates for From 1924 to 1958 Belmont Park had a straightaway course of seven furlongs called the Widener Chute. The pari-mutu~l form of betting did not heain at the NeiV York tracks until1840. Department station. RIO GRANDE - Here are the dates for the University of Rio Grande 's girls' sumrfier basketball camp. · July 19: High school one-day shoot-out ' · July 20-23 : Individual camp (grades 4-8) . July 24-26: High school team camp Team camps and . o.ne-day shootouts will be limited to lhe first 12 teams that apply. Call 245-7491 or 1-800-282-720 I for applications or more information. GALLIPOLIS- The 1997Gal- (.'f Heat: Ralph Withem, Grumpy Adkins, Jim Ashcraft, Roy Roush Heat: Rick Hudnell, Dave Mullins, Marcus Powell, Ron Holley Feature: Withem, Adkins, Roush Hudnell, Mullins, Roy Roush, Holley, Powell, Ashcraft, Kurt Stacy. FoiaM:ylioders Heat: Lyle Swain, Mick Baker, Steve' Roberts, Howard Miller Heat: Dana Nichols, Thomas Los Angeles Sparks coach Linda Woods, John Green, Pappy Christy Sharp sent Chinese star Zheng Haix· Feature: Swain, Roush. Robens Woods, Nichols, Baker, Christy, Pap· ia to the bench and gave forw')l"ds · Lmda Burgess and Heidi Burge their py Christy, Green, Miller. first WNBA starts. . The lineup changes worked' Fri-· day night as Burgess and Burge com' bined for 34 points and 18 rebounds as the Sparks survived a late rally for a 75-68 victory over the Utah Starzz lipolis Area Football Camp wi II run m front of an announced crowd of . . , . from Monday, July 21 to Thursday, 7,1~7 . . I hke th1s hneup s qUJckness, July 24 from I to 3:30p.m. daily at ?.'obility and lle•ibility,'.' Sharp said. Memorial Field. . . . Burgess .~ot a lot of h1gh percentThe camp, for boys entering age shots. grades 5-8 this fall, will empl!asize Burgess made n.ine of 12 shots . fundamentals. It will also cover all and score, d 20 pomts and Burge phases of the· game. scored 14 as Los Angeles ended a The entry fee is $50 is submitted two-game losing streak. Lisa Leslie before Thursday, July I0. After Fri- . day, July II , the fee will be $55. Gallia Academy coac)les Brent -------Sports Saunders and Matt Bokovitz are the Golf . camp directors. They will be assistLOCH LOMOND, Scotland (AP) ed by the rest of the Blue Devil var: - Tom Lehman shot a 4-under-par sity coaches. 67 to take a two-stroke lead after the . For more information, contact third round of the Gulfstream World Saunders at446-33S4 or Bokovitz al Invitational. 446-2399. First-ti"iiJstarters help !~:!~.~ ,.~Ts~~~2:~~. 5 Free Estimates Jerry Bibbee Marvin Keebaugh Clark Reed Doc JUII20 lllnulle Drlw Rt. 1 North tiiiU TUppero Plllno ~SIIttRt.7 Coolville, Ohio 45723 lti14l 667-3350 . ~ ~ FARLEY'S FISH FARM CASH, ARKANSAS 72421 \ ~ ---. By SAM WILSON Time• Sentinel Conwpondllllt My first memory of Larry Doby was when he was named manager of lhe Chicago White Sox in 1978. The White Sox.were a miserable team back then, and owner Bill Veeck, as usual, was trying to draw greater fan support. He was also helping out an old friend. ' . . For the second time, Veeck would allow Doby to follow Robinson in making baseball history. . · ·, Previously, on July 3, 1947, Doby became the first African-American player in the American League when he pinched-hit for the Oeveland Indians, a team owned by Veeck. Jackie Robinson had been playing in the National League for Brooklyn since opening 4;\y. Doby was 11 weeks behind Robinson in breaking the color barrier. -Three years after Frank Robinson became the first ·African-Ariterican to manage in the major leagues (again for (:leveland), Doby replaced Bob Lemon as manager of the Sox •I mid-seasQn. He led them to a 37-50 record under his tutelage, and would be replaced by Don Kessinger the following season; however, for the second time, Doby was to make history in baseball by being number two. Last Tuesday, both Frank Robinson and Doby were honored as honorary captains of this year's All-Star game. This pas.t w~k, Doby, Cleveland and,Bill Veeck finally received many of the accolades they dese~ed long ago. These men, this city and organization .were all at the cutting edge of combating racism in baseball and America. It was appropriate that Cleveland was chosen as the site of this year's AllStar game because it was at the forefront of change in baseball on two separate occasions. It was equally significant that Doby also finally received the notoriety he so richly deserved, but which seems to have escaped him over the years. Doby encountered racism and bigotry in the American League that was just as demeaning and degrading as what Jackie Robinson faced in the senior circuit. Like Jackie, he always turned the other cheek. He could depend upon, however, the warin support he received from' the Cleveland fans, and the confidence of Bill Veeck. Much has been written about what Branch Rickey did for Robinson. But how much ·is known about the help, support and advice given to Doby by :Veeck? Doby, like Jackie, was given a list of dos and don 'ts to follow while on and off the field . Jie, too, couldn't react if given insults, or argue calls with umpires. Cleveland retired his No. 14 in 1994 as tribute to his courage and abilities. This action is high praise when one considers the Indians have only retired five numbers in their history. It's a shame that C~icago can 't receive some attention for its (Ole in Doby's career. After all, not only did he manage there, but his first game as a player was in old Comiskey Park as a 23-year-old rookie, when he played for player-manager Lou· Boudreau. It's a great story that has been neglected by history because Doby followed Robinson. In American society, number two is often forgotten on the back pages of yesterday 's news. . Doby's road to accep~ce wasn't any easier than Robinson's; however, Larry is still alive today to enjoy the. moment. That in itself may be the real reward for being second: being.first literally killed Jackie Robinson. LasfTuesday, baseball and American had time to reflect. Not only for the Robinsons, Larry ~y. Don Newcombe, Luke Easter, Roy Campanella apd those who followed, liut for the difference they made in both our national pastime and country. I was born a generation after these players broke into the major leagues. I cannot remember baseball being played without African-American or Latin players. Consequently, I cannot c6mprehend what it must have been like -without them. After all, my hero as a 'child was Bob Gibson, an AfricanAmerican pitcher. · s.m Wlloon, Ph.D. Ia on ouoclete p101Hsor of hlololy at tho University o1 Rio Grande. An 8Vid len ol oil aporto - ond o Mar monloeal follower of baskot, ball -he lo o notlve ol Gory, lncl, end • graduala of Indiana Unlvenlty - which ohould toll _ , . oomethlng about whore hlo (end Hoooler heart) Ia. :Fergus takes -one-strok~ lead in Quad City Classic MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Jason Jacome was the obvious .choice when Oeveland starter Brian Anderson was scratched because of a stiff left shoulder. After all, Jacome has made a career. as an effective stopgap pitcher. Jacome pitched five effective innings and Marquis Grissom hit a two-run homer Friday night, leading the Indians past Minnesota 5-1. "I'm really excited that I got to go out there and finally do something for the team," said Jacome, who last · pitched on June 29. "I've just been sitting around the last couple of weeks and not contributing. "I was a starter for two games last year and I really didn't pitch the way 1 should have. I got moved into the bullpen and you don't get a chance to see a lot of wins or losses when you're facing one or lwo batters." In his second stan of the season, Jacome gave up one run and five hits. He walked none and struck out one. It was his first victory since 1995 and first since being picked up off waivers May 8 from Kansas City. "I thought Jason . threw the ball well and it came at a great time. We needed it," Indians manager Mike Hargrove said. "I was just thinking one inning, then I thought two innings. Then I thought three innings. Then I thought four. When . I got to five, I thought 'That 's enough."' · · Anderson was scratched less than 15 minutes before game time. Hargrove said the injury is not expected to be serious. "He was warming up and his shoulder wouldn't loosen up in the back," Hargrove said. "He hadn't thrown the ball for seven days and it just wouldn'tloosen up." Aside from Jack McDowell (elbow trouble), Chad Ogea (elbow trouble) and Albie Lopez (strained calO. who are all on the disabled list, Eric . Plunk (bone spur) and Paul Shuey (strained knee ligament) also are hurting. Hargrove then brought in Jose Mesa for a rare middle-relief appear' ance. "We had to go to Mesa in the sixth and that's unusual," Hargrove said. "But we 're playing for the win and I figured that g·ave us the best chance." It worked, as Mesa went three innings, giving up four hits and no runs, while striking out four. Paul Assenmacher closed out the victory with a perfect ninth inning. "We couldn't get anything working on the offensive side~" Twins manager Tom Kelly said. "Mesa came in and shut us down. He made it tough on us." Twins starter Rich Robertson·(77) gave up just four hits in five innings, but two of the .hits were home runs, one each for Grissom and Julio Franco. · "I just didn '! make the pitches I needed to," Robertson said. "The home runs explain it. Two of their By MIKE NADEL _ "I haven 't had as much fun as COAL VALLEY, Ill. (AP) I've wanted to, unable to find a golf While coaching at the University of swing that works," he said. Houston froin 1987-94. Keith Fergus learned that a little ego massage can go a long way. So when he decided to give his playing career another go. he began applying that apprvach to himself. The positive aititude has helped. . . Taking aim at his.first PGA Tour vicUP ON flffl#lll , tory since 1983, Fergus shot a 6. ·~ . under-par 64 on Friday to take a one....,. : stroke lead after the second round of : the Quad City Classic. "I've mellowed," said Fergus, : who had a 9-under 131 total. "I'm : not quite as hard on myself. This . game is hard enough without bel it, : tling yourself." : His inability to go easy on him : self was just one of many reasons he RESIDENTIA.t • COJIIMEJICJAL :stopped playing competitively 10 . years.ago. LIMESTONE . TOP SOIL. MUSHROOM : "I ·had some success, winning · three times, but I wasn't enjoying it RIVER GRAVEL COMPOST · : any more. And I wanted 10 see my Open Monday thr'-1 Friday 7:30 am tll4:30 pm. : kids grow up," Fergus said. "A few years ago, I felt )"Wanted to play Saturday 7:3o am-12 noon again -just to see if I could do il. You Pick Up or W~ Deli11er : And my kids are teen-ager!; now; 446-2114 or 245-5316 : they don't want to be around me. So • I said, 'To heck with this, the clock : is ticking. ' This is what I was meant : to do." Fergus' three tour victories were the 1981 Memorial , 1982 Atlanta Classic and 1983 Bob Hope DeserJ • #1 Brand Name In The Industry! Classic. He competed on the Nike • Strongest Warranty In The Industry! Tour in 1994 -lwice winning tour·.naments that included young pros he • Heart of PJNK Fiberglas• Reinforcement! :·coached against in college - and • Class A Are Rating! :regained his tour cllrd by again pass. ing qualifying school. · . • UL Wind Resistant Rating 1 : "I don't know if it's any easier," • Twice As Much Weathergrade Asphalt Means :he said. "But I do know I'm enjoy:ing golf again." Unsurpassed Life! · Ed Dougherty and Robert Gamez • Won't Curl or Buckle Like Paper Shingles! :were one stroke behind Fergus. Russ Cochran, David Toms and former .. University of Iowa standout Sean CL~SSIC McCarty were another shot back at ·. 7-under 133 forthe first two rounds. Dougherty, who has won once in 23 seasons, outperformed playing partners Scott Hoch and Jeff Sluman -the top two money -earners in the. field. Hoch, who barely made the cut. at even-par· 140, is ranked sixth. Sluman is 24th. , Dougherty is playing well even STATE ROUTE 241 though his left arm sometimes falls asleep as a result of a shoulder injury 985·3330. that has plagued him for a decade. HOLLEY BROS. · A CONSTRUCTION CO., INC.RODNEY, OHIO Beneftts Of Owens Corning Rooftag Shingles! Delivery Will Be: TueSday, July 15 Pomeroy - R & G Feed & Supply Company One Stop Shopping · Lehman completed Ihe over fivehour round with a 15-under 198 Iota! on the Loch Lomond course. Sweden's Pierre Fulke was two b·ack after a 66, while Strvc Jones shot a 68 for a 20;2 total. V-6, auto. , cream w/tan cloth int., AC, stereo cass., pwr. windows, locks & mirrors, lilt, cruise. rear defrost, 130K miles. Local trade. NICE SHAPE. Fish For Pond Stocking Bidwell - Brown's Trustworthy Hardware 2:00 ~ 3:00 P,M., Phone (814) 446-8828 Minimum order of 2S fish WE FURNISH YOUR HAUUNG CONTAINERS To Place An Order Call The Store Above or c:aJI: 1-800-247-2615 (orders do not have to be placed In advance) Indians record 5~1 victory over Twi.ns ·•Backhoe •Dozer Work Free Coffee or Cappleino with Donut_.purehate 12:15-1:15 P.M., Phone (814) 992-2184 Delivery Will Be: Wednesday, July 18 briefs--~--- LESABRE4 0 0 fouling out. The Starzz trailed 41 -28 at halftime, but pulled within three points four times in the second half. Wendy Palmer could have cut Los Angeles' lead to one with 31 seconds left but missed two free throl\'s. ' Jamila Wideman and Tamecka Dixon each hit two free throws in the final 23 seconds to seal the victory. " We played smarter in the second half,".. Utah coach Denise Taylor srud. We made better deci sions on our fast break and got more aggress1ve. I thought that was key. Early on, we let them bump us around." Palmer had 17 points. Reserve Kim Willi ams had 13, center Elena Baranova had 12 and guard Tammi Reiss had 10 for Utah. . 1989 BUICK SOWARD'S ROOFING (.f Residential and Commercial Roofing OAI/work . Guaranteed 0 References Available ·' ' \ ' . . GETTING BY the Los Angeles Sparks' Penny Toler (1t) the task of the moment the Utal) Starzz's Dena l;lead during the first hall of Friday night's WNBA game In the Forum In Inglewood, Calif., where the Sparks won 75-68. (AP) Area sports notes .. ·~ ------......;.....____ MIDDLEPORT- The Southeastern Business College-sponsored Pony League baseball team from Gallipolis won the Big Bend Youth · League Tournament title last week by defeating Middleport-Harrisburg 14-4 and Alexand~r Red. 14-0. · _ l In Wednesday s semtfinal game · ~ against Middleport-Harrisburg, i Heath Rothgeb threw a no-hitter for ! SBC. Teammate Steve Conley coni tributed with home runs. · ; SBC won the title because ~ Ale•ander RC!I-forfeited Thursd~y ·s _ title game. Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV Making history in baseball by being number two Skyline Speedway features Coca-Cola Sprints T-s CorNepo;'ldent S'lllWAKr '-Sometimes h11111811 · Sunday, July 13, 1997 fREE BAG OF ICE WITH ANY 12 PACK BEVERAGE PURCHASE Pepsi Products- 2 Uter •99 - 12 p~ s2.99 Coke Procluds· 2 Liter •99 -. 12 pk. s2.99 Cheapest Prices on Legal Beverag(Js 992-5829 20 YEAR 3 TAB AND 25 YEAR SUPREME 3 TAB IN STOCK BAUM LUMBER CHESRR ,. hits accounted for three of their on the disabled list·May 2 because of gave Cleveland a S- 1 lead. Indians catcher Sandy Alomar, the same sore left shoulder that was For Grissom, his two-run home who had his 30-game hitting streak nagging him Friday. ... Bob Tewksrun gave the Indians a2~ lead in the stopped Thursday, went 0-for-4 for bury (4-7), who stans today for the third inning. It was his third of the the second night in a row. Twi ns, has three of the team's four season and first since May 7. FranNotes: Anderson, who has won complete games this season and co, who also hit his third·of the year, his last three decisions, opened the needs one more victory for I00 in his broke an 0-for-15 spell with his solo season at Triple-A Buffalo and went career. home run 10 right-center field that runs." RECEPTION COMMtrrEE - The Cleveland Indians' Marquis Grls10n (right) geta a post-home run reception from teammate Jim Thome (far left) and an unldentiflecllellmmate after Grls-' som's two-run blast In Friday nlght'1 American League game against the host Minnesota. Twln1, who loll 5-1- (AP) ODELl 5 r£A11 td",.;rJtCIJ ''Dr;t."'' $'' $AVIflt5 Deck Kits ·1zngg Sta ning as Iowa~ =:r;~ 8 • Rail Kits 'll6" Sports briefs Tennis NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - Mark Woodforde, coming off a recordtying fifth consecutive Wimbledon doubles title with partner Todd Woodbridge a week ago, was beaten 6-0; 6-0 by Brett Steven llf New Zealand in the quarterfinals of the Hall of Fame tournament. In another quarterfinal match, third seed Grant Stafford of South Africa, the top remaining seed in the tournament, rallied to defeat American David Wheaton 4-6, 6-3, 6-2. 8' . 8' S.Oml-franSfl<Jrt'nt, · .and wiWj culor' oil ~la in or drck sta~n in many colors .... The Hudson $699 · -~ · · ··· ~ ... ,._ or rOiicrl"tf' lJa~ • Sll'f'l dour. • 5 yl'.tf 11m rlf'd w~ rr~ nl ~ • pu ro1bh• v1nyl. \lll1vaflv malf1tl"n•ncr fri"C. $1599 ga llon O'DELL LUHBER COHPAH\' VIHE 5T •t THIRD AVE GAlliPOUS, OHIO 634 E HAIH ST POHEROV, OHIO 44~ll76 614 992·5500 614 AT RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS, . ~WE DON'T ..CHARGE FOR. SERV~4E. ITS FREEl Our installation includes a lifetime lease on tl" ,ank as long as . you remain a customer of Rutland Bottle Gas. And.W' urnish The Tank! You don't have lo buy the tank! If you buy a 500 gallon tank from our competition at $1 ,200 and that is what lhey charge for the lank, that means you own the tank. If someday a valve goes bad on that tank, it will cost you several hundred dollars to have the tank pumped out and a new valve put in. The owner of the tank will bear these expenses. · ~ If you have a tank leased from Rutland Bottle Gas, these repairs are free, up to and including replacement of the tank if necessary al no cost to you, the customer_ Call our competition and verify what we say about the tank if you own it. If you buy propane for one year from our competitor at 59.9¢ and pay $1,200 to buy the tank (which is required to get the price of 59_9¢) you will have $1,559.40 in your propane for the first year if you use 600 gallons. This equals to paying over $2.59 a gallon for your propane instead of 59¢. .If .you use 900 gallons of propane under the same program, you would have spent $1,740 which equals $1.93 per gallon. This means that you would have paid our competition $660 more than you would have paid Rutland Bottle Gas if we had ~harged you $1 .20 per gallon for the whole year (which we have never done). If you were a victim of this plan, and purchased a tank from our competitor, when the 12 months are up, you are not obligated to buy your propane from them- You can buy your propane from Rutland Bottle Gas or anyone elseihat sells propane. . Also, are you willing to pay "tough" winter prices during a mild winter? We've been here almo~t 50 years and we specialize in service. That's why we are still here. ~ CALL 1·800·837·8217 TOLL FREE RUTLAND FURNITURE a d BOTTLE GAS WE ARE NOW THE LARGEST INDEPENDENT PROPANE DEALER IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO 6 SOUTH WESTERN WEST VIRGINIA. RUTLAND, OH. - TORCH, OH. - McCONNELSVILLE, OH. THE PLAINS, OH- - JACKSON, OH, - GALLIPOUS, OH_ (614) 742-2511 ~·Family Owned" 1·800-837~8217 ' . �Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Polr.tt Pleatant, WV Sunday, July 13, 1997· ·U.S. Women's Open continues TOURNEY CHAMP- This teem won a chip off for the Meigs County American Cancer Society Golf Scramble at the Meigs County Golf Course. " 1. Tha t!lllm finished with an 11-under-par ac:ora. From left to right' are Ron McDade, Carroll Norria, Todd Po-11 and John Wolle. U.S. Open, she said, would easily top them all . "The British Open was my first win ever," she said, "and it will probably be a great memory. But this has got a better fie.ld." Nicholas; •who began the day three shots behind first-round leader Liselotte Neumann, had a bogey-free second round on the par-71, 6,365yard Witch Hollow course at Pumpkin Ridge Golf Club and was at 6under 136. Bin it was sentimental favorite Lopez who stole the spotlight with a 5-under 137, tied with Neumann and Kelly Robbins one shot out of -the lead. Juli Inkster shot a 5-under 30 on the back nine to match,Nicholas' 66. Inkster was tied with Deb Richard at 4-under 138. Dawn Coe-Jones, with a 4-under 31 on the back nine·, shot a 3-under 67 and was three back at 139. Annika Sorenstam, failing miserably in her bid to become the first woman to win three consecutive U.S. Opens. ended her two,round nightmare at 8-over 15o. The Swedish star missed the cut for the RIO GRANDE _ Here is this first time sim;e the Jamie Farr Kroger we*'s schedule for events at the Classic in 1994, 62toumaments ago. University of Rio Grande's Lyne · . Lopez followed her 69 Thursday· Center. with a 68, her best two-round score Fitness cenler, gymnasium . in her 21 U.S. Opens. She has been and racquetbaD courts runner-up three times. Her first secTnd8y _ 1-5 p.m. ond-place finish, in 1977, is part of Monday -· 9 a.m.-9 p.m. , golf lore because she . feels she would have won had the Zipper on her pants Tuesday - 9 a.m.-9 p.m. '· d'ostractmg · her throug hWed0 esda 9 9 not bro~en, y- a.m.- p.m. out the round. ·Thursday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. ·"I couldn't even bend over to Friday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. ,_ b II .. h 'd Saturday_ 1-5 p.m. mar~ my a , s e sa1 . Sunday, June 29 _ 1-5 p.m: _ At age 40. Lopez is enjoying a Lyne Center slate career renaissance. She ended a four-year drought earlier this year hy. winning the Chick-Fil-A Charity tournament, her 48th career victory. At ihe beginning of 1996, she had thought about giving up the sport. "I really was so bOred with the way I was playing and I watm 'l enjoying it," she said. And she was overweight. "The first tournament of.the year, I tried on my pair of size 14 shorts. Pool • Today- 1-3 p.m. Monday - 6-9 p.m. Tuesday- 6-9 p.m. Wedaesday - 6-9 p.m. Thursday - 6-9 p.m. Friday- 6-9 p.m. Saturday- 1-3 p.m. Sunday, June 29- 1-3 p.m. FINISHES THIRD - Tha Melg1 County AmerIcan Cancer Society lpontorlld he annual golf Kramble Thursday at the Melg1 County Golf Couree. Thl1 188m took home third place honors alter a chip off broke a live way tie for third. From left to right are Larry Kennedy, Dianna Lawaon, Johnny Johnson and Tom Meedowa. The team finished at 1o-under-par. Despite gains, women's college sp~rts still.f~lr short of equality 8~ TOM WITOSKY Des Moines 1Jegl1ter . Women have more opponunity to play major college sports than ever before, but the recent gains still fall far short of achieving gender equity in majQr college spons. That is the major finding from a Gannett News Service computer· assisted analysis of spending and ments generally remain male hasathletic participation during the · lions and the place where football 1995·96 school year. and men's basketball reign supreme. The data discloses that while In addition, the analysis raises most Division 1-A schools finally . questions about claims by a growing have taken steps to provide women number of schools that they have with more athletic opportunities and · been required to drop men's non-revgreater financial support, the enue generating programs because NCAA's major college sports depart(See EQUITY on B-7) Schrader gets Jiffy Lube 300 pole 'i n bid to kill Winston·Cup drought By MIKE RECHT LOUDON, N.H. (AP) - Ken Schntder took care of one slump, and put himself in the besrposition possible to end a more troubling slide. Schrader; winless on the Winston Cup circuit since 1991 , won his first pole .in two years Friday at New . Hampshire lnlemational Speedway, leading qualifiers for Sunday's Jiffy Lube 300 with a record 129.423 mph lap . . Driving a Chevy Monte Carlo he hadn't run this year, the Skoal Bandit team newcomer won his I 9th career pi>le, breaking the mark of 129.379 set last year by Ricky Craven on the 1.058-mile oval. "They ran it here last year and said they' ve had some of their best finishes with it," Schrader said. "I've been wondering why we haven't run it. but it looks like it's a good one. It· was good right off the trailer." Schrader, who has only two top10 finishes this year, has started in the top 10 in alf five of his appear- · ances at the track. He ended a 65· far I race pole drought dating to June 9, 1995 at Pocono, Pa. "We've got finishes that haven ' t been real impressive, but I think if anybody has been watching TV the last four or five weeks, they've seen this Skoal team is ready to go," Schrader said. · The four·time Winston Cup race winner finished sixth five weeks ago in the Miller 500, but since t~n the best he has managed is a 15th-place finish last week in the Pepsi 400.· . "Our expectations .are to gel a top-five finish t~ help solidify this team," owner-crew chief Andy Petree said. "Our hopes are to win the race obviously, but we expect to run in the top five and finish in the top five." Bobby Hamilton was second in 129.375·, and Craven · third in 129.274. Last year's winner, Ernie .Irvan, qualified lith, while series leader Jeff Gordon failed to qualify on the first day for the first time this season. "This was a . pretty typical Loudon qualifying effort for me," said Gordon, who had a lap of 127.786 mph. "I can run real fast in the race and real fast in practice, but I can't qualify. ' Don, Pay TliOie Hlgll Kentucky and Ohio lnletMI Ratoel liMy v.ttleltllolt Awllable With NO MONEY DOWHI CALL24 HOURS A OAY-- 101 Reasons Why To Drive to T Motors ••• DELIVERY Wli.L BE: WEDNESDAY, JULY 18 GALLIPOLIS· RIVER CITY FARM SUPPLY 1997 NISSAN 4x4 REGULAR CAB 4:00 - 5:00 P.M., Phone (614) 446-2985 Minimum order of 25 fish WE FURNISH YOUR HAULING CONTAINERS To Place An Order Call The Store Above or Call : 1-800-247•2615 · (ord"rs do not have to be placed in advance) ~ · ~ ~ . FARLEY'S FISH FARM CASH, ARKANSAS 72421 · *1 . --Sports briefs- ';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-~==;;:;;:;;;;;;::~ VEG!~xl~lP)- 1986 BUICK LAS In the wake of the Mike Tyson-Evander Holyfield fighL l'levada passed a law that allows the state to seize the entire purse _o f unsportSmanlike boxers. The measure was pushed through the Legislature following the June 28 heavyweight title fight between Holyfield and Tyson, who was disqualified for biting the champ's ears. The bill calls for payments to be made to the state's general fund. The Nevada Athletic Commission on Wednesday revoked Tyson's boxing license and fined him $3 million, I0 percent of his purse and the maximum allowed under the bid state law. RIVIERA 1997 HISSAN SENTRA GXE AM/FM cassette, air, power ~ & lockl.llde view mlfiOrS. Blue, AMJfM cassette .•••..•....•...••...••••.••••.•~....................$5495 1993 DODGE SHADOW #6676, Red, 2 Dr., AM/FM ca&lette, sunrtiol, air condltionlng .............................$5935 1991 OLDS CUTLASS SUPBEME 16692, A/C, A/T, AM/FM casa., til~ cruise, P. windows, sunroof........................ $5495 1993 FORD TEMPO GL 16750, AJC, A/T, AM/FM cass., P. locks, P. mlrrors .............................................................$5695 1993 FORD TEMPO GL #6727, White, AfT, A/C, AM!FM cassette ............................................................. $6300 1995 GEO METRO LSI #6659, Green, A/C, AM/FM cassette, dual mirrors.....................................:..............................l7495 1993 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM #6742, Ll pewter, A/T, AJC, AM/FM, tiH, cruise ..........................................................$7050 1991 BUICK LESABRE #6638, B!ue, A/C, A/T, tilt, cruise, Jerry Bibbee Marvin Keebaugh Clark Reed • $2,000 pown, 1st Montll Securlly Deposit+ !BX & lleenlllng lee. Doc Hayman 1997 DODGE Rt.7Norlh DAKOTA '• 42845 Stitt Coolville, Ohlcl'45723 ' . .• ; AMJFM cassette, tilt, cruise ........:......:.......................... $9628 1995 CHEV. CAVALIER #6584, Blue; air conditioning, AM/FM, air bag ........._.....................................................$9980 1995 BUICK CENTURY 116633, Red, A/C, AM/FM cass., tilt, crilise, power windows & locks................................$10,495 1996 CHEV. CORSICA #6631, A/T, A/C, tilt, cruise, power locks, 34,000 miles, bal. of fact. warr........................... $9995 1994 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 16751, 4 Dr., A/T, A/C, AMJFM cass., tilt, cruise, P. sea~ PW, PL.................... $9595 1994 DODGE INTREPID #6740, Blue, A/T, AIC, AM/FM cass., tilt, cruise, P,; windows & locks .........................$9865 1995 FORD TAUAUS GL 16702, Green, A!C, A/T, AMJFM cass., tilt, cruise, P. windows, locks & seat..........:..$.11,400 1995 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GLS 16718, 36,000 miles, balance of tactory warranty, A/T, AJC, tilt, cruise P. · windows .........................................................................$9865 1994 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME S.L 16731, Red, A/T, AJC, AM/FM cass., tiH, cruise, P. windows, P. locks, sport wheels, power seat, leather seats_.,.,........................$11,600 1995 HONDA CIVIC EX #6640, 31,000 miles, bal. of factory warranty, AJC, A/T, AMIFM cass., . · PW, PL ......................................................................... $13,800 1995 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX S.E., White, AfT, AJC, AM/FM cass., tilt, cruise, P. w-Indows, P.locks ..................... $11,n5 1995 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX SE 16771, Black, 2 Dr., 48,000 miles, A!C, A/T, AM/FM cass., tilt, cnilse, · PW PL,· sport wheels ..................................................$11,995 ' lUI ----~ ___ _ 1990 CHEV. ASTRO VAN #6721, Lt. pewter, AtC, A/T, tilt, AMJfM cass., 7 pass., v.a eng.....:................................ $4995 1992 DODGE CARAVAN SE 16720, 7 pass., till, cruise, Af"r cruise t tiH ........................................................ $5995 Al t"''lt , 1990 CHEV. LUMINAAPV 16746, V-6 eng., A/T, AM/FM, cloth inlerior......................................:..............$3995 1992 CHEV. LUMINA APV 16517, A/T, A/C, 1111, cruise, AM/FM cassette, power windows & locka...................$7995 1995 DODGE CARAVAN #6698, Green, V-6, 7pass., A/C, Atr, AM/FM, cloth Jnlerlor...........................................$10,550 1995 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER #6766, V-6 eng., A/C, A/T, AMJFM, tilt, cruise, 7 passenger................................$10,850 1993 CHEV. LUMINA APV #6678, V-6 eng., A/C, Atr, AM/FM, tilt, cruise, P.locks & wlndows .......................$9210 1995 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN 16767, Blue, 24,000 miles, bal. of fact. warranty, 7 pass., cloth Int. ........ $12,500 1992 CHEV. ASTRO VAN CONVERSION EXT. 16625, 8 pass., low miles, V-6 eng., AJC, A/T, CL 1rim, PW, PL, power seat, luggage rack, sport wheels................... $1 0,495 1996 DODGE CARAVAN #6765, White, 5 door, AJC, A/T, tilt, cruise, V-6 eng., 7 pa,;&crh·Q4;jj"""'"""""""" $13,550 e rAKOIII'IUCft1t,5!9 . ·. 0111Wlt109 23Months . MSRP 1151169 . (614) '667-3350 1994 MERCURY TOPAZ #6759, Green, 33,000 miles, A/T, A/C, AM/FM cass., sport wheels, raar del...................$7995 1993 MERCURY TOPAZ 16769, Green, A/T, A/C, AM/FM cass, tilt, cruise, PS, PL, pwr. seats, spt. wheels ....... $6300 1992 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM #6761, A/T, A/C, AM/FM, cruise, Utt..................................... ,..................................$5495 1991 GEO METRO CONVERnBLE 16726, cassette, tilt, cruise .......................................................$9300 1994 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA 16664, Green, AJC, A/T, 1997 PLYMOUTH NEON 1997 CHRYSLER CIRRUS 1995 GEO TRACKER 4X416582, Green, A/C, sport · Wheels AMJFM ...............................................................$8995 1993 CHEV. 5-10 16673, White, AMIFM cass., custom stripes, spor1 whHis .....................................................$6995 1991 FORD F·150 16723, Blue, 8' bed, A/T, AJC, AM/FM, sport wheels ...................................................................$7495 1995 FORD RANGER XLT #6696, AMIFM cassette, A/C, bedllner, rear slider, sport wheels, 32,000 mllt!s,- . ** :as"~~~b~~~6;::~~:·2a:ooo·;;;ii;:·b~i•~~~"'~ .• factory w-arranty, AM/FM cass., rear sllder.................. $9765 1995 FORD RANGER 16764, AM/FM cess., rear slider, . bedllner, sport wheels ................................................... $9495 1992 SUZUKI SIDE;KICK 16663, JX Pkg., AJC, wh~e, · AM,fM, sport wheels ........................... ~ ......................... $7691 1994 FORD RANGER SPLASH 16716, 35,000 miles, cruise, AJC, AM/FM cass, rear slider ..................................... $10,615 1995 DODGE DAKOTA #6712, Green, SLT Pkg, AM/FM cass., AJC, A/T, tilt, sport w-heels ...........................:...$10,995 1995 CHEV. 5-10 EXTRA CAB 16683, A/C, spt. wheels, LS Pkg., AMIFM cass., rear flip seats, cloth lnl............$1 0,842 1994 FORD RANGER 4X4 16705, A/T, sport wheels, new Uras, AM/FM, custom stripes .................................;... $11,600 ' stu~so· · SJ2,fi50* ·Braal Nrw 1~g7 Plllllt Gra•• AM SE Br111 New 1!7'Ciny Fill Size Cmtrslll Yll •Au1ana1ic · •Air Condition ·Power w-• Power locks Tit Steori1g · : 4 t:aptains Chairs • Aelr Sola Bed • Ahllliun !Vlning •Air Condition • Power Door Locks · • 4 Wlioel Anfud< • AMFM Stereo ·Custom Cloth Brakes • Dual Airbags • Power Steering • Power Brlli<O! •AINfN c llolnll •Cnilo Control · ' Loedod! Aklrilun WlllefsA~ 1616 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH 446-3672 While the overall picture shows big gaps still remain, the analysis found that notable progress in the push to provide comparable athletic opportunity has :been made. For e>ample, eight schools, including three from the Pacific 10 Conference, have increased female athletic participation so much that the schools meet proportionality standards set by the federal government - something once long thought to be impossible because of the impact of 100-member or more football rosters. Those schools, within the accepted 5 percent limits of equality, are Washington, Washington State, Virginia Tech, Kansas, Georgia Tech, Utah, Stanford and Vanderbilt. ~:~fN;~tb~::~ ~~:,:·&.-~;:·4ic::·AurFii.$8442 •.. WE Cr\N HEI.P U You Have At Leut 11,300 a month Income research, said that the CAA is also collecting reports from all schools and e>pects to issue a repon within the next few months. She warned that some discrepancies in reporting may exisL · "We learned a lot from this past year, and we know that we bave to be more specific in the kind of information we require," Walsh said. "I do have some concern that some figures may be skewed, but hopefully we can improve it for next. year." The ONS analysis is based on .reports obtained all 110 mefbers of NCAA Division I-A e>cept Army, Navy and Air Force. 1995 DODGE INTREPID 16757, Black, A/T, A/C, power windows & locks, AM/FM cassette............................$1 0,550 1994 OLDS ACHiEVA.I6629, AJC, A/T, AM/FM cass., tilt, • At Dutch Miller Chevrolet, ate enrollment even though the fed- nearly tripled - but only from · eral Jaw mandating equity was enact- $79,797 to $209.734. -The chief beneficiaries of that ed in 1972. -The average spending on over- money are the 125 or so male athall- operations of a women's athletic letes competing in the NCAA's program increased by 167 percent in glamour sports of football and basketball. The analysis disclosed that the last five years. . But the amount of dollars was a schools spent $67,667 per male baspittance compaied to what was spent ketball player, $28,999 per football player, and $39,892 per female bason men's athletic programs. The analysis found that opera- ketball player. Those totals contrast tional upenditurcs for men's sports with $10,867 per player spent on averaged almost $2.4 million in · women's non-revenue (everything 1995-96, up from $1.04 million in except basketball) sports - and $7,76,7 per player spent on men's 1990-91. By comparison, operational non-revenue (everything except footexpenses for women's sports pro- ball and basketball) sports. "The fact is that there are way too grams averaged $687,789 last year many football teams and basketball compared to $262.570 in 1990-91. -Overall, schools spent an aver- teams who get what they want, not age of $6.27 million per year on what they need to be competitive," men's programs - when all expens- said Marcia Saneholtz, senior es including operations, coaches women's sports administrator at salaries. tuition, and recruiting Washington State University. expenses- are'included. The comLast year. all U.S. colleges with parable average for women was athletic programs were required for $2.3 million, - The average cost of operating the first time to prepare and make • a Division I college football team public federally mandated reports on grew during the last five years from athletic finance and participation at $579,317 a year to $1.4 million with- their institutions. The reports disout including the costs for coaches' closed the amount of money generated and spent by athletic programs salaries, recruiting or scholarships. In men's basketball, the average during the 1995-96 school year brooperational cost more than doubled, ken down by sport, by gender and growing from $222,605to $54 t .728 Other categories. Ursula Walsh , director of NCAA during the same period. Women PW. Pl, AM/FM cassette ............................................... $69.18 1996 CHEV. CORSICA 16660, Blue, A/T, AJC, AM/FM, cloth lnterior.......................................,........................... $9995 Fish ·For Pond Stocking • Racquetball court reservations , can be made one day in advance by calling 245-7495 or 1-800-282-7201. • All guests must be accompanied by a Lyne Center membership holder ($2 fee) . • Gym time will be available during the times when sports camps arc not in session. · -----~-----+-- (,Co.::.:=ntin;;.;;;.ued=fr=om:..;;;_B·.;;.:...6) now." 3.11/a APR· No Credit, Slow Credit Bad Credit, Bankruptcy? f SAVE THOUSANDS $ Notes • A Lyne Center membership is required to use the facilities. Faculty, staff, students and admiqistration will be admitted with their ID cards. I couldn't get into them," Lopez said. "And that really made me mad. I said, 'I've had enough. I've got to do something."' She began working out and watching her diet. She's lost 39 pounds and says she is feeling better than she has in years. . "I feel like my game is the best it's been at a U.S. Open for a while," Lopez said. "l'm..riding on confidence and the way that I'm swinging right now." On the par-4 16th, Lopez knocked a 4-iron within I0 feet of the cup, then made it for a birdie. Then she hit a 7-iron within I0 feet for birdie on the 17th. On the par-5 18th; she hit a tricky . 57-yard wedge to within five feet. As she walked to the green, the big crowd erupted. "You ~et a few chills up and down your spine," Lopez said. Nicholas had long since finished her round, having gotten upat5 a.m. to make her early tee time. ''I' m not good in the mornings, so I really had to shake myself," she said. "I was very quiet for ahout an hour after I got up, because I couldn't cope with talking to anyone." The two-lime LPGA winner cleared out the early-morning cobwebs in a hurry, with birdies on the first, fourth and fifth holes, and another on No. 15. She capped her birdie spree by rolling in a 25-footer on NQ. 16. · Neumann, meanwhile, admitted that nerves may have gotten to her. "I know whai it takes to win and I know how imponant this event is," said Neumann, who won the 1988 Open. "But I guess it's pretty normal io be a little nervous when you get into that position." The Swede had live birdies in the first I0 holes and.was cruising along at S-under before an ugly tee shot on No. 16triggered her collapse, as she linished her round with three consecutive bogeys. . . "I just sort of let one bad swing get to me today," she said, "and it feels pretty disappointing right ~ir departments can't afford to just simply add women's programs to achieve gender equity. On average, ~chools arc spending close to $70,000 per male basketball player and $30,000 per football player combined compilred to les~ than ··ss.ooo on all other male athletes. Specifically, here is what the analysis, based on federally mandated spending reports from 107 of the 110 members of NCAA Division 1:A, found: - Despite adding spons and increasing the number of participation opportunities for women, the· average Division 1-A school still remains out of.compliance with U.S. Department of Education proportionality standards based on undergraduate enrollment. Under those regulations, a school is considered in compliance with federal law when the percentage of female athletes is comparable to the percentage of undergraduate women enrolled at'the school. Figures provided by the reports show that there is an average 16 percent gap between the numbers of women participating in sports compared to the numbers of women enrolled at the average NCAA mem. ber school.ln addition, 28 of the 107 schools reported having at least a 20 percent difference between women's sports participation and undergradu- _,....u 11n......-adbul.• Page 97 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Gender equity... Lopez forces three-way tie for second after two rounds ByBOBBAUM NORlH PLAINS, Ore. (AP) There is one glaring hole in Nancy Lopez's fabulous golfing career. And it might be filled this weekend. Lopez was just one shot off the lead.entering Saturday's third round of the U.S. Women's Open, the biggest event in women's golf and the only major tournament she has never won. "I don't feel dlat I have to win a U.S. Open, but! would-morethan _anything - love to win the U.S. Open," she said. "There's just something about winning the U.S. Open. I want to experience it. I want to walk up on the 18th green on Sunday and have a five-shot lead and be winning it. And I just can't even 'i magine what it would feel like." Lopez.tntils pnly Alison Nicholas. a 35-year-old Englishwoman who moved into the second-round lead with a 5-under-par 66 on Friday. Nicholas has won the British, Swedish and German opens, but the Sunday, July 13, 1997 • Styled W11ee1F • wei Equipped '• •• ' ' .' ·••I i •' .' . Tom Peden 'I '' •' ' Flttllr. • - • tO ... Sllt.-day: 9 .. - 10 .. '., ,.,. Country . s.dly:l .. . 8 )Ill • 11111.11~11 : 1 :',II(IH:.!lfllll.·:/.!:.!::ll·l.!!fl·i -,1, •( ' <,. •..:,.. , .' �• Outdoors COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Here is the weekly fishing repon provided by the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources: · SoUtheast Hunter education . class set for Tuesday La~~~~utti b!~~:d~;Nsunfish. · averaging three pounds are being caught near the Willow Island dam on minnows. Elsewhere, try fishing for black bass, carp, freshwater drum. and sunfish in the tributaries just outside of the main river chan- being caught using worm harnesses fished near the Interstate 76 bridge. These fish measure 20 to 26 inches. Crappies and bluegills can be taken on jigs and twisters, larval baits. or red worms. Top fishing spots are ne~~~~~eRa;'~~~~~~lR- ing. The most productive locations for walleyes are two to four miles offshore from Lorain and Beaver Creek. Most fish range in size from 15 to 22 inches. Limit catches of yellow perch were reported by anglers fishing at depths of 33 to 41 feet with spreaders and minnows. North of Beaver Creek, the Lorain Lighthouse and St . Anthony 's Church are ' the top spots . Smallmouth bass are being taken along the rocky shoreline east and west of Lorain at depths of 15 to 23 feet. Many fish weigh three to five pounds. Use power tubes with 3/8ounce or 112-ounce jigs in blue fleck , cammo , smoke or neon chanreuse colors. Also use live minnows and try trolling small crank baits. net. Central · bluegills and channel catfish have INDIAN LAKE- Saugeyes are Crappies measuring 10 to 14 inches 1be fall hunting season begins in about two months. made up most of the angler's catch being caught by anglers trolling arti- ·are biting on minnows .and jigs. Bass Bearing that thought in mind, a hunter education class will be held start- here. Fish with wax worms and meal ficial baits and drifting minnows in ranging in size from 14 to 20 inches ing Tuesday night at the Meigs County Ikes Farm near Chester. worms around boat docks when deep water. The action is hot for can be caught on plastic worms Traditionally, the summenime classes have n01 generated a high amount seeking sunfish. The ·rap bluegill channel catfish anglers during late lakewide, especially near submerged of interest as it appears most people prefer to wait until the onset of hunting spot is the area by the campground. evening. Use cut baits and night stumps and other structure ..Bluegills season. As a result, there are still openings in the upcoming class. The bay areas and east shoreline crawlers fished along the bollom for are hitting on larval baits and wax Nowadays it is difficult for parents to squeeze in the time for the tO-plus offer the best bass fishing. best results. The top catfish spot is worms. hours mandated for the hunter education class their child must take to get EGYPT VALLEY WILDLIFE near Dream Bridge. Lake Erie . his or her hunting license. ·No time is ever perfect, it seems. AREA- This new w,ildlife area has DEER CREEK · LAKE Walleyes continue to remain near During the summer you have little league baseball and tournaments. many ponds. Largemouth bass up to Smallmouth bass are being caught the surface throughout much of the During the fall there is football practice,-and of course there are always par- seven pounds have been caught here on crank baits fishe.d upstream from western basin . T)le Lorain area ents' work schedules to reckon with. So the tendency is for people to put off on buzz baits. Use red worms and the Yankeetown Road bridge. The · remains a hot spot for walleye, yetenrolling 'their child in the cl~s until closer to hunting season-- not know- wall worms when fishing for tail water below the dam is always low perch and smallmouth bass fishing if a class will be available at that late date. bluegills. Sizes range from six to attractive to anglers as large numhers of fish, including flathead cat- . This would also be a good opportunity for those people interested in eight inches. beco111ing hunter education instructors to take the class so they can comSouthwest fish and saugeyes. congregate the{e plete the certification process. LITTLE MIAMI RIVER- Good much of the year. Northwest The class will be held Tuesday through Thursday, from 6-9 p.m., and opportunities exist along some porSatunday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Ikes Farm on Scout Camp Road. lions of the river to take rock .bass; BELLEVUE RESERVOIRS Preregistration is required and students must attend all four sessions. To black bass. sunfish, carp and suck- Reservoir No. 4 has produced some preregister or for directions to the Ikes Farm, call me at The Daily Sentinel ers. Use hellgramites and soft craws bluegills for people fishing during at992-2155 or at home at949-3403. ·fished in the pools beneath shallow late evening. Use wax worms or red 46, SOUTH THIRD riffles when seeking smallmouth worms fished beneath a bobber. In Thursday will mark the annual Ducks Unlimited Golf Tournament at bass. Doughballs work well when No. 5, walleyes are being caught on llf1o 0 L Riverside Golf Course in Mason, W.Va. . fished near.the bank when seeking night cFawlers. A few crappies have According to Meigs County Game Protector Keith 0. Wood, who is carp. · also been taken on minnows and helping to organize the tournament, this marks the 60th anniversary of EAST FORK LAKE - Use live · 'Some channel catfish when using Ducks Unlimited which has raised more than $1 .billion and enhanced more shad measuring three to sill inches or night crawlers. Fishing is best after than seven and-a-half million acres of wetland. Of that amount, more than soft craws when seeking hybrid sunset. $18 million has been spent here in Ohio. · striped bass. Fish at depths of 10 to CLEAR FORK RIVER - Brown The tournament will be a four-man scramble with a blind draw. 20 feet for best results. Cast jigs a,nd trout and muskie fishing have been Registration is at noon followed by tee-off at I p.m. The entry fee of $50 surface plugs when hybrid stripers very good bet ween Clear Fork and includes a steak dinner. The dinner can be purchased alone for $12 and an chase bait fish along the surface. Pleasant Hill lakes. The areas around auction will be held afterwards. Fishing for channel catfish is best Gallon Rocks Road, the covered late at night in the stream channel bridge, and Butler-Newville Road Prizes will be awarded for first, second and thind places. 1be skillful (or lucky) golfer hitting a hole-in-one on the ninth hole will and upper half of the lake. ·are the top spots to fish for brown have the choice of either a full-size, exteoded-cab Fond or Chevrolet pickup Oblo River trout. While muskie fishing remains truck or sport-utility vehicle from Tri-County Fond in Middleport or Don This is a prime time of year for excellent in Clear Fork Lake, Tate GMC in Pomeroy. catching channel catfish. Try using muskies have also been taken cut bait fished along the botiom in throughout the Clear Fork River A Children's Organization Fund bass tournament will be held July 26 the Pike Island tailwater where recently. from 6:30a.m. to 4 p.m. at Lake Snowden near Albany. channel catfish range in size from 15 Northeast Prizes of $400, $200 and $100 will be awarded to the top three anglers to 24 inches. Hybrid striped bass LAKE MILTON - Walleyes are with the person catching the biggest bass .landing a $100 prize. If less than 1997.FORD TAURUS 4 DR. GL 50 boats are present, the prizes will be calculated jlccondingly. V6, automatic, power steering, power brakes, -air, tilt, cruise, Outdoor shorts Registration is $40 per boat. For more information call Sarah Johnson at power windows & locks, AM/FM stereo cassette, power 992-6890 or Stephanie Pittman atl-614-664-2604. · Boat show smarts ·- Be prepared to attend to driver's seat, cast aluminum wheels, rear defroster. Low CHICAGO (AP)- Veteran visi- insurance and financing of any purmiles. VERY CLEAN! tors to boat shows say the new or chase. occasional shopper should plan his The show veterans also suggest visit well to get the maximum bene- . visiting a show early in the day or fit. on weekdays when attendance is There are about 200 shows lighter. 1 nationally .each year. Surveys at Dock spats . By JOHN WJSSE Data collected by Division of these shows by the National Marine ROCKFORD, Mich. (AP) Division of WlldiHe Wildlife creel clerks in recent years Manufacturers Association brought Pick your spot before installing MARBLEHEAD, Ohio (AP) - show that walleye catch rates are five recommendations from show your dock. Lake Erie temperatures are on the.. highest during July, with trolling veterans: The ground leading to this spot rise, the cold fronts and east winds jlrodacing a higher catch rate com-Go with an experjenced.shop- should be firm, not muddy or are gone, water clarity is improving, pared to-casting and drift-fishing. per. · marshy, and the spot should be high and fishing success is expected to be Night fishing for walleyes has - Use the show director as a enough that it is not affected by typmarkedly improved during th.e next gained a little more favor in recent guide 10 what y~ want to see. ical changes in water level, accord1993 FORD AEROSTAR WAGON XL two months. · years, though most chaner captains - Allow time for second looks ing to the experts at Shore-Mate, V6, auto., PS, PB, air, tilt, cruise, 7 passenger, privacy glass, . Walleye fishing ,uccess Quring prefer the safety of leaving port at and to see special events. which has been in the dock business AM/FM stereo cassette, new · tires, tu-tone paint, luggage spring was limited because of dawn and returning in midafternoon. - Plan 10 shop prices. for 19 years. adverse boating conditions and poor· ·· rack, rear defroster with wiper. Local one owner. CLEAN! fishing weather. But as the shallow western basin waters continue to wann, walleyes soon will move into .deeper offshore waters and limit catches are likely to increase. Top fishing locations are near West Sister Island and the 'Toledo Shipping Channel, and closer to Marblehead off D-Can, E-Can, the Niagara, Crib, Round and Cone reefs, and the areas around the Bass Islands and Kelleys Island. In the central basin, from Huron 1992 MERCURY COUGAR 2 DR. LS to Conneaut, the area off Lorain V6, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, tilt, cruise; appears to be one of the top walleye 1 fishing areas. power windows & locks, AM/FM stereo cassette, power During a recent charter trip with driver's set, cast aluminum wheels, rear defroster, Local a group of Columbus anglers, fishtrad~e::_;.~~~ 6-way power seats, power win- 1'11 ' · ing action was slow in the morning and much improved during the afterdows, tilt, cruise, keyless entry, noon. A number of the walleyes cassette, electronic mirrors. much, caught were suspended between depths of I 8 and 30 feet. The chaner much more!!! · crew was drifting weight-forward spinners (~ric Dearies) with nightcrawlers. ttt\-COUnty t/ii;d DOW says walleye fishing to improve through August I . 97 BUICK .LeSABRE O Ecluippe4! Sports deadlines . The Gallipolis Daily Tribune and the Sunda1· Times-Stnrintl value the contributions their readers make to the sports sections of these papers, and they will continue to be published. However, certain deadlines for submissions will be observed. The deadline for photos and related articles for football and. other fall sports is the Saturday before the Super Bowl. The deadline for photos and related anicles for basketball (summer basketball and reli11ed camps fall under the summer spans deadline) and other winter spons is the last day of the NBA finals. The deadline for submissions of local b.Seball- and softball-related photos and related articles, from Thall to d:te majors, as well as other spring and summer sports, is the day of the~~ game of the World Series. These deadlines are in place to allow contributors the time they need to acquire their photos from the photography studio/developer of choice and to give tbe staffs the . chance to publish these items in the appropriate season for diOIC spons. $20,997 Includes $1500 Rellllte '97 SE '97 GRAND AM SE 2 DR. 1992 FORD UNGER XLT 412 TRUCK 4 cyl., 5-speed, .power steering, power brakes,air, AM!FM stereo cassette, sport split bench set, rear step bumper, topper, running boards, low miles. Local one owner. Extra ~!!.!; SHARP! Loaded, "'SO Option Group, *Leather interior, "Compact Dlac player. MSAP .....................$26, 173 Smith Discount.. ....... - \ Section C 8uncl1y, July 13, 111117 Lake Snowden's bass concentrations . rest near bay areas and east -shoreline By Jim Freeman · A/on the River ODNR issues weekly fishing report In the ,Open ' July 13, 1997 Auto., cruise, AJC, cass., tiH, rear deck lid spoiler, rear defogger, controlled cycle wipers·. . $16,979 Smith Discount ...................................... 900 Cu~ Back ..................... ~..................... 1,500 ONJ.T............. $14,579 on·local, • pro ess•onal talent • 134th Jvteigs ~ount0jair opens six-da0 run on flugust 11 BY CHARLENE HoEFUCH nmes Sentinel Stefl POMEROY - The I 34th Meigs County Fair which opens 'for a sixday nun on Aug. 11 will offer fairg~rs a wide variety of entertainment with both professional and local talent. The Kentucky Headhunters, described as having changed the face of country music in the early 1990s with their rendition of "Pickin' on Nashville"; and Exile, which has garnered 11 nominations for Vocal Group ofthe Year from the Country Music Association, highlight the professional entertainment. Both are sCheduled to perform at the grandstand - the Headhunters on Wednesday and Ellile on Thursday. In the event of rain, pc;rformances of those two groups will be moved to the Meigs High School gymnasium where county fair season and membership tickets will be honored and gate tickets may be purchased. Three appearances will be made by the l.ittle Fiddlers, Marcus and Megan, on Thursday atl p.m. on the hill stage and at\q.p.m. at the grand· stand, and on Friday at 4 p.m. in the show arena. · Ac4lin&J.~I fl.av,or 10 the .fajr will lie a t'lent sl!9w, ."Made in America•, at 8:30p.m. Tuesday evening"it the grandstand. Paiifelhatrt!Jon 'is directing the show. " More musical action will take place on the bill stage by other local song and dance groups on Thursday. The Swingin' Seniors will perform at 2 p.m., the Big Bend Cloggers wi)l dance at 3 p.m., a 4-H talent show will be staged at 4 p.m. and the Dazzling Dolls will twirl batons at 5 p.m. TALENT SHOWCASE Tuesday, Aug. 12 From hot country to current hits, fairgoers can see ii all at the Tuesday · night "Made in America" talent showcase; 8:30 p.m. at the grandstand. Paulette Harrison is director of the show which she describes as a performance which will give the audience "someihing to stand up and cheer for." Musical selections will in'clude traditional and hot country, gospel, · ·rock 'it roll, the smooth sounds of the sixties and today's Current hits. "Made in America" will be an hour and a half of high energy family · fun, filled with a dynamic mix of music, dance and comedy," said Harri· son. · · Featured in the show will be clogging teams from the Big Bend Cloggers, the Midnight Cloggers, the City Clickers, and the Shady River Shufflers. A three-minute clog-dance routine without music will be presented, and interspersed through the show will be performances by a group called, "Cioggin' Kids." ·· In the segment called "Feel Good Songs", Bill Crane will sing "Talking Optimistic Blues", there will be clogging dud Qf Carolyn and Lind· say Ervin, a selection by the Swing(n' Seniors dancing to "If My Friends Could See Me Now", Wilma Styer at the pianq doing ragtime, Dixie Sayre singing "Alexander's Ragtime Band" and a vocal by Sam Cowan. Performing in the rock 'n roll segment will be a sixties dance line, and several vocals, Jason Riley doing "Old Time Rock 'n Roll, Roger and Mary Gilmore singing "I've Got You Babe', Sharon Hawley, Amy Perrin and Sayre singing a medley, and B. J. Smith presenting "Unchained Melody.' Country music selections will lie presented by Monica Zurcher, Bill Crane,.Melanie Dudding, and Jim Soulsby. .In a "Take Me to the Movies" part of ihe show, Smith will sing "Over the Rainbow", and then will be joined by Sam Cowan for "Ease on Down the Road" with Dudding presenting "I Will Follow Him." Gospel will be represented in the show with numbers by a local choir and selections by threeyear-old Austin Atkins and his mother. The finale will feature Roger Gilmore and the cast singing "Meigs . County", and Crane on "America. 11 The Little FlddiiH8 album, back in the fold as lead singer and third guitarist, the Head· Hunters are said to "be better than ever" and are sure to delight Meigs County audi· ences. According to their promoters, the HeadHunters turned the music · world upside down with 'Pickin' on Nashville" because the record was "so vision· ary it became, the model for the country boom of the 1990s." they have the kind of sound that can only come from a lifetime of shared influences and experience~. The Young brothers, Richard Young, the guitarists, and Fred :Young, the drummer, guitarist Greg Martin, and bassist Anthony The Kentucky Headhunters Kenney, have been playing together since they were old enough to drive a car, about 1968. Phelps, the lead vocal· singers got together in 1980 and switched to country music, they have ist; after being in and out of the grouJl over the years, returned last year, delivered lead vocal performances on 10 Ill hit records, all of them writand acconding to the group's promoter, "Headhunters haven't looked back ten or co-written by Pennington. sinoe." Phelps also provided a third guitar to the layers of sound the band The hits include. 'Don't Want to be Memory', 'Crazy for Your Love" puts down, and with the Youngs anchoring tbe rhythms, the Headhunters "Hang On to Your Hean", "She's Too Good to he True", "I Can't Get Oose are said 10 "push the beat like never before." Enough", and "I Could Get Used 10 You", and 'Woke Up in Love." . They also bad numerous other Top 10 and Top 20 hits such as HeadHunters latest album 10 hit the charts is "Stompin' Grounds." "Superlove" and "Keep it in the Middle of the Road." THE UTTLE FIDDLERS Thur&d1y, Aug. 14, 1 and 7 p.m. Exile goes back to 1963 in Richmond, Ky. when J. P. Pennington and · Friday, Aug. 15 several of his friends started a band. Catching the wave of the sixties, they Marcus and Megan, the Little FiddlerS, will perform at 1 p.m. on the grew long hair, wore oul·of-the-ordinary clothing, and played rock 'n roll hill stage and 7 p.m. at the grandstand on Thursday, and 4 p.m..on Friday music. Shunned by their hometown folks, they called themselves "The in the show arena. Exiles," · The youngsters started their. pro1be Dick Clark Caravan of Stars picked up the group a couple of years fessional careers as pre-schoolers later to open shows and provide backup for stars. Advised by Clark not to and have to their credits opening for "ever forget your audience", they changed musical styles throughout the or performing with artists like mid-sillties, changed their name 10 Exile, and turned to a combination of Charlie Pride, Janie Frickie, Box- great music and showmanship. · car Willie, Rona Reeves, the In the early eighties, Exile .songs were recorded by Janie Fricke and ijager Twins, Jim Buchanan, and Kenny Rogers, and in 1983 they produced a string of country hits which The Lewis Family. hinded them appearances on The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson, and They have performed on the nominations for vocal andlor instrument group of the year from the TNN, with Crook and Chase, Academy of Country Music and the COuntry Musical Association. Video Morning, Renfro Valley, While they left Exile for a time to pursue solo careers, they again Jamboree USA, in Bronson, reunited and resurrected the Exile name to go on to produce more hit Mo., on the Campbell's Jubilee, songs, some of which audiences will hear at the Meigs County Fair. at the Indiana and Kentucky State Fairs, in the Sheraton Music City Hotel in Nashville, and at numerous wunty fairs, festivals, and corporate events across the country. EXILE Thursday, Aug. 14 "Exile" w1th lead vocalists, J. P. Pennington and Les Taylor, · will perform at 9 p.m. Thursday on stage at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. The group's performances have garnered 11 nominations for ~I Group of the Year andlor Instrumental Group of the Year by the Country Music Association and the Academy of Country Music. · Since the two · 'KENTUCKY HEADHUNTERS ¥Wedne&day,Aug.13 Describing themselves as "always unpredictable and always dangerous" The Kentucky HeadHunters will · appear at the Meigs County Fair on Wednesday at the grandstand, The musi93l renegades from Met· calfe County will lake the stage with a variety of music including a coll;ction of songs they have · written and recorded, like "Walk Softly Pn This ·Heart of Mine", 11 Singin' the Blues"· and "Dumas Walker." ~·...-c;wJ,. With Doug Phelps, part of the team that made the historic "Pickin' on Nashville" ..• ,. will "MADE IN AMERICA •, sloes/ talent ehow be the grendstsnd sttrsctlon Tuesday of fair week, 8:30 p.m. Among the performer• will be these cloggers, ·Psulatte Hs"lson,- e/ao ahow dlrtetor, Melanie Dudding, Donnie · Mey, Ashley H•n· nshs, end Carolyn ElVIn. ,. • i • I ' �• Sunday, July 13, 1997 PegeC2•J1 t . . . . . . "•' Jhdav 11-.....-.mbui • Page C3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpolle, OH • Point Pleeunt, WV , Sunday, July 13, 1etr7 How Meigs reacted to GOBA's visit DOROTHY SAYRE It was 4 am. and not many people want to arise at· that hour. I was no exception. However, I managed to make coffee and splash ·a · little water over me. It was the beginning of June 19, 1997, the day the cyclists from the Great Ohio Bicycle Adventure (GOBA) hit Rutland for a lunch siop. . · I was simply a small cog in the wheel of Meigs County to feed and greet 3,100 bicycle riders. As I left home with four gallons of Sioppy Joe ntix and 1·8 signs to post from Carpenter to Rutland, I felt I was off to a late start at a few minutes after 6 a.m. The Sloppy Joe mix was still frozen and I'd frantically been trying to thaw it in the microwave, elecl{ic stove oven and the crackpot, but I knew I had to post welcoming signs along the route. I wondered why I .• \ ·v. \ .,. " '· I \ \ .......~· .... WALTER LOVEDAY JR., CAROLYN FITZWATER · Compton-Greenlee Ramey-Swisher GAU.IPOLIS - .ciu-olyn ]. Fitzwater ani! Walter M. Loveday Jr. are · announcing their engagement and forthcoming lnarriage. She is the daughter of Lena M. Stout of Rio Gran4e, and the late Burnace F. Stout. She is employed at Ohio Valley Foodland, Gallipolis. He is the son of Zeffie and Herb Slone of Cheshire, and the late Walter M. Loveday Sr. He is employed at the Charlestlln Area Medical Center, Charleston, W.Va. · A private ceremony has been scheduled for Saturday, July 19. Family and friends are invited to attend the poolside reception on July 19 from 4·8 p.m. ,at 96 Buhi-Morton Road, the home of Bert and Sue Browning. • MASON, W.Va. - Mr. anti Mrs. Greenlee is a 1993 graduate of •. Roger Hysell of Mason announce the Point Pleasant High School and a · engagement and upcoming marriage 1996 graduate of West Virginia Uni• of their daughter, Kristy Dawn versity~Parlcersburg. He is employed : Compton, to Christopher Stephen by American Electric Power. · • Greenlee, son of Mr. and Mrs. The open church wedding will be Stephen Gree~lee of Point Pleasant. held on Saturday, Aug. 2 at the BelleCompton ts a 1996 Jfaduate of mead United Methodist Church in Wahama High School and is cur- Point Pleasant. Music will start at 2 WELLSlON - Plans have been finalized for the marriage of Bethany . rent~y attending West Virginia Uni- p.m. A reception will be held imme- Ann Riepenhoff to Larry L. Sanford Jr., on Saturday, Aug. 2. versJty-Parlcersburg. She IS employed diately following the ceremony. The nuptial Mass will be celebrated by Father Leo Connolly and Father by Fanners Bank in Pomeroy. · Stephen Krile at Sts. Peter and Paul Church in Wellston at 3 p.m. A halfhour of music. under the direction of Dorothy Riepenhoff, begins at 2:30p.m. She is the daughter of Jim and Ann Riepenhoff of Wellston. He is the son of Larry and Susan Sanford of Gallipolis. POMEROY - Mary Josephine · Church, Pomeroy. Wells and Dana Lee Bunch, both of . Mrs. Wells is the daughter of the The Maples, Pomeroy, announce late Roscoe Osmond and Ellen Eliz. . . their upcoming marriage. abelh Wells of Long Bottom. Bunch's The open · church wedding will parents are the late Memphis and lOLEDO (AP)- Wild dogs·are pleted in a few years, will double the take place on Saturday; Aug. 2'at 2 Thelma Bunch of Miamisburg. in town, but forget ab(lut calling ani- size of the 30-acre zoo. p.m. at the First Southern Baptist mal control. They're part of a new It is the first time in 30 years the exhibit at the Toledo Zoo. zoo has featured wild dogs. The 2"Everyone knows about tige..S, year-old males are named Ibo and · b.ut Ldon't lhink most people realize Chagga. · They are .among the rarest carniMIDDLEPOJn' - Emerson and The bride is a 1994 graduate of what a really exciting animal lhese • Olita Heighton of High Street, Mid- Meigs High School and Hocking dogs are," said Tim French, the vores in Africa. Wild dogs once inhabited the' grasslands of about 30 dlepon. announce the engagement College, class of 1996, and is zoo •s mammal curator. The dogo - of the ~gered Al'ricu naliono. Today,· about S,OOO and approaching marriage of their ~ employed· u .. ·licensed practical daughter, Emily Frances, to Brent nurse at the Holzer Medical Center. Lycaon pictus species - are part of wild dogs remain in 12 nations. lbo and Chagga weigh about 60 Fields, son of Jimmie an<l Connie Fields is a Wahama High School the fmt major exhibit in the zoo's $57 million expansion, whicll began last pounds each and stand 30 inches tall. ~ Fields. of Hartford. W.Va. graduate, class of 1990, and is year. Siberian tigers and Asian sloth The wedding will lalle place on- .employed at American Alloys; New ·hears also are featured in the exHib. Saturday. July 19 at 2:30 p.m ai Haven, W.Va. it. : Father's House in Hlll'lford. Other areas soon to be built are a new underwater polar bear exhibit and an Arctic Circle habitat including wolves. The expansion, when com- Riepenhoff~sanford POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Mrs. Howard K. Ramey of Point Pleasant announces the enJagement and forthcoming marriage of her daughter, Stephenie Choe, to Phillip Don Swisher of Pittsburgh, Pa. · Phillip is the son of Homer and Elaine Preece, and Don Swisher, all of Point Pleasant. Stephenie· is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and she graduated magna cum laude with her bachelor of science in nullling from the Marshall l)nivelllity School of Wild dogs get their day at Toledo zoo ' . Heighton-Fields , I USAToday . Scientists for the first time have found a link between a gene and bone strenglh in preteen girls, a potential eai-ly step toward identifying and preventively treating women at high risk for osteoporosis. The findings, in Thursday's New England Journal of Medicine, add to a growing body of genetic research "that will help us design new therapies," said Felicia Cosman, an osteoporosis expert at Columbia College of Physicilfts and S~ns, New York City. Such therapies might include drugs that could ntimic the Nursing. She will be employed in the Piusburgh area. Phillip, also a graduate of Point Pleasant High School, graduated magna cum laude in 1995 from Miami Unive!llity, Oxford, Ohio, with a degree iri accountancy. He is a certified public accountant with Arthur Andersen in Pittsburgh. The gracious custom of an open church ceremony will be observed on Sunday, Aug. 17 at 4:30 p.m. at the Trinity United Methodist Church, Viand Street, Point Pleasant. ROSIE AND WILLIAM LEE ISAAC Isaacs note 55th anniversary VINTON- william Lee and Rosie Isaac cclebrat.ed their 55th wedding anniversary on July 10 in Vinton . They were married July I 0, 1942 in Halo, Ky. They are the parents of Inez Isaac of Vinton, the late Edna Isaac, Finis (Reanie) Isaac of Vinton, Bertha (Gary) Oswalt of Indiana, Dortha (Carl) Beachy oflndiana, Clinis (Linda) Isaac of Florida, Lonzie Isaac of Kerr, Virgie (Wayne) Spencer of Indiana, Virgil (Bonnie) Isaac of Vinton, and Dellie Buckley of Alabama. They have 21 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. SUNDAY RACINE Annual Theiss reunion, Suaclay, Star Mill. Park, Racine, Potluck dinner at 12:45 p.m. ' BURLINGHAM - Burlingham Modern WoOdmen, annual community service picnic. Sunday, northbound park, u,s. 33 near Darwin. Dinrier, 12:30 p.m. Ministers to be honored for community service. Public invited, potluck, take lawn chair. Crossword Puzzle on Page D-2 SALES • RENTALS -• REPAIRS thf. Karrs note 50th anniversary MIDDLEPORT ~ Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Karr of Port Charlotte: Fla., formerly of Meigs County, celebrated their 50!h wedding anniversary with a dinner party at the Gasprilla Fishery Restaurant on . Gasprilla Island, July 3. The Holzer Medical Center MONDAY . WILKESVILLE Revival, Wilkesville . Uniied Methodist The observance was hosted by Church, July 14-18, 7 p.m. each their their three sons and attended by night. Rev. Danny Minton, special family members and friends. singing by Harber Family, local talThe Karrs now reside at 1349 ent, and Headed Home. Nimrod St. in Port Charlotte, Fla. 33945. REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees, budget hearing, 7:30 p.m. Monday, business meeting to follow. TUPPERS PLAINS - Free skin testing clinic, Tuppelll Plains Fire ' " I started writing novels three Department. Monday, 4:30 to 6:30 ' p.m. C,onnie Karschnik, R.N, years ago. as an avocation. FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC --'WEIGHT POMEROY - Big Bend Farm Antique Club, 7:30 p.m. Monday at Meigs High School Library. , POMEROY - Right to Life, Meigs County Public Library, Pomeroy, 7:30 p.m Monday . _ _.~r,-~~ ~~~r. TUESDAY PAGEVn.LE ~Scipio Township Trustees, 6:30p.m. Tuesday, budget hearing. CHESTER - Free Ohio Hunter Education CoUille Tuesday through Thu!llday, from 6-9 p.m., and Saturday, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. at the Meigs County lkes Club on Scout Camp Road. To pre-register, call Jim Freeman at 992.2 155 (work) or 949-3403 (home), or Meigs County Game Protector Keith Wood at 985-4400. TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS . (POiNT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (304) 675·1675 TV action show guru Cannell transfers vision from small· screen to novel form the ONLY one within a 60 mile radius The Cincinnati Enquirer Writing books isn't a novel idea to TV producer Stephen J. Cannell. "I've always wanted to be a nov ~ist since I was 16 years old. But J' · started out in television, and 'got so successful that I was overwhelmed by it," says Cannell, 56. "King Con" (William Morrow; $24). his third novel , already has been bought by MGM for a feature film starring John Travolta. Cannell will co'produce the confidence game thriller, while Warner Bros. makes a movie from hi s second novel, "Final Victim." "The Plan," his first novel. was published three years ago. ''I'm very busy. I'm either writing a novel, a screenplay or I'm producing movies," says the creator of "The Rockford Files," "Wiseguy" and 40 olher TV series. {He writes everything·on an old .IBM Selectric typewriter, tbe one he 's hunched over at the end of his TV series.) Cannell, who battled dyslexia as a child, is halfway through his fourth novel and p~paring to produce a fea ture film version of "The A-Team." So has he given up TV? "I love TV. but! enjoy the hell out of writing novels;" says Cannell during a Cincinnati stop on his "King Con" book promotion tour. His TV proJects inClude overseeing "Silk Stalkings" (USA cable); l'_roducing a seventh "Roc"ford files"lilm with James Garner (CBS); writing an updated "Hawaii Five-0" jli_lot (CBS) and another series pilot (Fox). · · ·Gar4 :JJ~teclidn State of the art mammography screening on site. . 'Jiw ABBI* System The ABBI* System, Advanced Breast Biopsy Instrumentation; a onestep, small incision· procedure that targets and removes suspicious tissue for biopsy. Benefits of the ABBI* System: • Helps preserve healthy breast tissue • Minimal patient discomfort, anxiety and trauma • Quick return_to normal activities For more information and a free brochure call the Holzer Health Hotline at 1-800-462-5255 • Doctors Charles Stone, Dan Whiteley, Michael Canady, and Alice Gricoaki, all board certified surgeom at Holzer Mcdi<:al Center now perfonn the ABBI• procedure. 1 • STIVERSVILLE - Stiversville Community Church. services, 7:30 Sunday, with Wayne Jewell as speakcr. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES R. KARR • Each year, breast cancer claims the lives of 46,000 women in the U.S. • 90 percent of breast cancer patients will survive if the disease is detected and treated early. · System~ calen~ar cally. Patel used the phone, along with a computer. to comparison shop among local move~s and trUck rental companies. Patel asked each compa. ny about weekday versus weekend rates, and what moving equipment was available. "I knew from our previous experience that if we wanted to move at the end of the month, I had to reserve a truck early," said Patel. "We definitely wanted a van with a ramp, to make . loading easier. But since we were only going a few miles, and could do a lot of the packing and moving of boxes by ourselves, I knew we didn't need a huge truck." National moving companies and their affiliates provide a mnge of services, including free, tip-filled book, leis. They will provide written estimates about the size of the trUck needed, packing costs and probable overall weight of the shipment. Most local move!ll will provide free inhouse estimales. ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. 2JiJ 1}ou _}(now? Now has the ABBI* car w1th you." The Kerns are among 43 million people within the United States on the move this year, but they beat the summer crunch. Almost half of all those address changes will occur dur _. ing the.next two months, according to .figures supplied·by May !lower Transit, a majQr player in long-distance moves. "Moving is tough. It consumes your life for a while , and you have to give it top priority," said Erna Mecca, a broker and sales representative with Coldwell Banker Realtors in Bedminster, NJ. Mecca relocated her own family of five a few years ago. Changing the place where you Meigs community biological action of cenain genes. The study on I 00 girls, 6 to II years old, matched which vitami·n D receptor genes they carried to the size and density of bones. Some past studies suggest this gene is related to calcium absorption. High calcium intake promotes hone strenglh. Smaller, liJhter bones in people over 65 raise their risk of disabling fractures. About 25 million Americans, 80 percent women, have osteoporosis. Girls with the most favorable genotype had 8 percent to I 0 percent hiJber density in vertebm. ~cr== ; By NANCI HELLMICH · usAToday · Popular · . appetite-suppressant • drugs known as "fen-phen" may • cause serious heart valve problems, • researcbers and government health • officials have ·warned. Mayo Clinic doctolll identified 24 women who took a combination of ; fenfluramine and pbentermine for an : a~erage of one year to lose weight . , and later developed heart-valve prob: lems; eight also developed pulmonary hypertension, a potentially : fatal lung disease. : : The Food and Drug Administra• lion has reports of nine more women ; who developed heart-valve problems. On Thesday, the FDA issued a letter to doctors alerting them to the wssible fen-phen connection. And the agency will meet with drug compimies to discuss possible label.ing c{langes and further research on the • d-:ugs, which work on ihe serotonin in the brain to curb hunger and make patients feel full. . In 1996, doctolll wrote 18 million prescription& for fenfluramine and phentermine. . The Mayo Clinic study, out next month in the New England Journal of Medicine, looked Ill 24 patients- all women, average age 43 - who developed falve problems. Symptoms incluc!Qd fatigue and congestive heart failure or heart murmurs. The valve ilamace caused blood to leak back into tilt heart, making it work harder. Five of the women had 0penheart surgery; several had valves IIOIPITAL MTIUT LIPTI WIIIIL OMAIII8 OXY. .N replaced. . "We do~'t know how fen-phen COMPLETE HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES may cause illjury 141 the heart valves," says Mayo ~iglogist Heidi Connolly. "We do pow !hat fenfluFREE DELIVERY & SET-UP ramine and pbentennine alter the way "" brain 'hemical serotonin is • HOSPITAL BEDS MEDICARE HOME metabolized, and serotonin that cirCIIlates in bl~ can cause (heart) • WHEEL CHAIRS MEDICAID OXYGEN v-ve injury( 1 · PRIVATE INSURANCE •. LIFf CHAIRS 24-HOUR ;FDA's Munay Lumpkin says the EMERGENCY • BATHROOM AIDS aypilable infom,ation "does not SERVICE "We Trust You aWolutely ..,_ fAUIC aJKj effect." • NEBULIZERS Bl-l the ·~ is ooncemed about the Like Familf' TIIERAPIST • STAIR GLIDES fiPCfinp in ~ this IJC. Connolly uy~ palients who use I If J, .. o\ f . Ill ll'f Ill" IOIIII:II f4a-phen should COIIJIIh wilh their ~g~~-~1::1 diJc10n to "bel~ them weiJb the I I h ~ ~:: ; 1-::oo - J-; ;: (,;; 1 1 potential risk of the medications 7t..>l· 1111\ 7411'1\1 .. ~. verses the beoefitJ of weiJht lou." hang your hat is a bitter-sweet experience, as folks pack up a lifetime's Brltlgewater (N.J.) Courier-News worth of belongings and make choicWith five different addresses in 10 es about what to take and what to disyears, Helga and John Kern have card. An average shipment of housepacked and unloaded a slew of boxhold goods now weighs in at 7,100 es. But these new Somerset County, pounds, said Shannon Sievers, a N.J., residents have the moving Maynower spokesperson. process down to a science. . If your present home is for sale, "Organization is the key," said take advantage of the weeks before Helga Kern, who mo~ed to Bridgethat territic "we'll buy · it" offer water from Atlanta. "We've develcomes along, suggest the experts. Get oped a lot of checklists about what to rid of. clutter and items that aren't do ahead of a move, on the day used frequently. A stack of packing you're moving, and even after the boxes in the living room may deter move .... We have a form letter on the prospective buyelll, but a neat pile of computer for address changes. And packed and labeled cartons in the we know now that you pack the vacgarage is acceptable, Mecca said. The uum last, while the phone goes in the pros suggest keeping a running inventory or master list of what has been packed. When Vijay Patel moved within Middlese" County, NJ :, last summer, The Community Calendar II . MIDDLEPORT ...:.. ' DAV and · publlahed as a,.., service to non- Auxiliary, Monday, at hall. Refresh- the Piscataway father of two found ttiat a do-it-yourself move could be profit groups wlslilng to announce ments will be served. meeting and special avents. The accomplished quickly and economicalandar 11 not designed to proPOMEROY - Vacation Bible mote ules or fund raisers of any School, Pomeroy, Monday through type. ltamt are printed as apace July 18, 6 to 8:30 p.m. "Circle of permits and cannot be guaranteed ·to run a tpeclflc number of days. · Friends" will be the theme. Pre-registration appreciated, 992-761 6. By JUDITH HAMPSON :Health officials warn against type :Of appetite-suppressant drugs - - -- were favorable. Jri fact , several said it was the best lunch stop they had -• had so far. They especially liked the variety of food, the lunch-time entertainment by the Big Bend Cloggers, and the ease in which many tables and cashie!ll facilitated their acquisition of food . And they liked my corny road signs! The cyclists pedaled off with promises to return... . Berneas Brumfield and Brenda' Jones of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce· office did a tremendous job under the direction of Sue Maison. Southern Ohio has proven it can handle a large group of people. , Sue Maison's organizational ability. the Chamber Office's followthrough, and a small army of other volunteers. succeeded. Volunteers are always- needed in non-profit organizations. It's rewarding work with a group of dedicated people. It's also fun . Try it! . (Dorothy Sayre and her hu• band George, formerly of Meigs County, moved back and now . reside In a houae facing the Ohio River, just below Syracuse.) r • Scientists identify what may be tool to assist treatment of osteoporosis Bunch-Wells at 8:20 a.m . The first cyclists had beaten me to Rutland and were looking for food. They were hungry for lunch at that hour! Although ·we weren,'t quite ready, we volunteers started feeding and taking payment from the cyclists. Besides membe!ll of the Chamber of Commerce and Tourism Board; voluntee!ll from numetous organizations .as well as private individuals had helped cook ~ bake and assist in any way possible: I hesitate to name any because I'd miss others, but I do know the Retired .Teachers' Orga~i­ zation baked I 00 dozen·cookies, and a group of seniors from the Senior Citizen s Center worked very hard keeping food on the tabjes and assisting in every aspect. Area grocery stores, and several restaurants, donated food . Nearly everything was consumed . Other city/county/private organizations sold food, also, but different items than the Chamber. They, too, were very busy and prospered. Once the food was available, nearly all the cyclists' comments Moving this summer? Well, you're not alone PIILLIP SWISHER, STEPHENIE RAMEY · Fitzwater-Loveday KRISTY.COIIIPTON, CHRIS GREENLEE I had not had the insight to call the Meigs County Sheriff's Office the niJbt before to see if they could provide car protection for rne as I posted the signs for the riders. The rain had prevented posting . them the previous evening when I would have had my husband's help. I didn't know the roa$ and had only driven it once before. There were no shouldelll to pull off and a lot of twists and turns in the route. This would definitely add a little excitement if a vehicle C11J11e upon my stopped car! A welcome sight greet me at Route 143 and County Road 10, a deputy sheriff! Deputy Holman was awaiting his replacement to direct the cyclists. His replacement came as we talked, and Deputy Holman graciously gave me cover as I placed up the GOBA signs of greeting. (I will remain eternally grateful to the Meigs County Sheriffs Office and Deputy Bryan Holman adding safety along the rpute. Thank you!) The Civic Center at Rutland was buzzing with activity when I arrived .J Mark W. Nolan. M.D.. has rec:ently Joined the team d physicians at . n..... vaa., Ho111tu~. special~ 1n obstetilcS/s,ynecology. . Dr. Nolan received his badlelor's degree In nik:loblology from CIIIJomla State University. tons Beach Calllilmla ( 19771: a bachelor's deglee as a physician assotlate from the ·unlver.ilty of Oklahoma. Oklahoma Oty. ()ldahoma (I 978) and his medical degree. also from the University of Oklahoma 11986). Pllor to coming to I'VH. Dr. Nolan has seJVed as chief resident of obstetltcs and s,ynecdosy at the following facilities: Hlghllt)e Hospital. . Seattle Washington (1~): 814111 Strategic Hospital. Beale Air Force Base. CaRrumla (I 990- I991 l and the IUverslde Rrglonal Medical Center. Newport News. VIrginia (1989-1990). Most r«e~tdy. he worlced In private practice In Des Moines. Washington (1991-1996) and a group practice In Auburn. Washington (1996). . Dr. Nolan's ~ wlU be located In Suite 214 dthe Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Offtce Building. For more Information or to make an appointment with the latest addltton to the 1'1/H medical stalf please call, (304) 675-3400 or (3041 675- t 1'1/H. ..' ' . !N/-TJJ Patients ;;Ire Currently 'Being Jl.cceptei- IUft Pleasant_Valley IlLII Hospital 15ZOVIIey Dllw! • • Pcmt-. WY 155508 C:IOCI675-4l40 •· ' �:P:ea=•~C4~·~·~~~=·~a~lh..==~~==~~~~~~~·~~P:om~e~~;·:M~I~::::~·~G~al~llpo~II~~~O~H!•~P:o~l~~~::~u~~~WV~~~~~~~~~~~~S~u~~:2Y~·J~u~ly~13~,~199~7~ GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis has sone tbrougb many architectural peri- ods in its long history. The oldest homes in town are brick and clapboard. For instance, · near the.comer of First and State are several oldbomcs. 'The Bureau bouse on the corner dates back to I8 I I. The Our House was built in 1819 and the Wanh house in 1824. Both of these .house~ are brick. By the same token, the Devacht building (about 1811) and the Eagle Tavern (I 809) have used wooden siding for nearly two centuries. 'The early brick homes were made from bricks that were burned in the vicinity of Pine Street, the town's first brickyard. Later brickyards were built on what is now Memorial Field and on the old golf course property. Doctor Mandel and 1ohn Gee owned-brickyards on Fourth Avenue. The early. bricks were made by hand, with a brick-malcing machine making an appearance following the Civil War. Such machines could tum out several thousand bricks. per day. Brick remained more popular than wood . here into the 1880s . .But from about 1885 to 1900 more Gallipolis homes were being made with wooden siding than with brick as the Queen Anne style and other Victorian scyles- of wooden architecture became more popular in town. However, in the fir.;t decade of this century, several structures in Gallipolis were built of anificial stone. The old Kraus house at the corner of Second and Vine was one of the first ones, it being erected in 190(. The addition to Dr. Gustav Mack's office in the 200 block of1birdAvenue was made of artificial stone, as was a house in the 500 block of 1bird Avenue. There is also a house in Kanauga on State Route 1 made of artificial stone. In addition, severl!) garages and warehouses were made of this material. Artificial stone was made in Gallipolis by James Betz. His factory was near Sycamore Street and Second Avenue. Artificial stone was made from cement and sand, using·a patented process. The finished product looked like sione. · The developer of the patent franchised his patent process to local con- tractors and helPed them with publicity. Some builden claimed that structures made with artificial stone were superior to brick. Owing to the peculiar ventilating system used in the manufacturing of the artifiCial stone, the firtished product was drier than either brick or natural stone. Anificial stone also was easier to heat and it was much cheaper than ·either brick or natural stone. Stated one ad: "Impervious to heat 9r frost, hardening by exposure to the weather,never shrinlcing, cracking or warping, it is the best substance ever discovered for fire walls, and is the ideal building material, both for houses, and for foundations, chimneys, sustaining .walls, colonial" columns, trimmings and many other purposes." Betz 's artificial stone-malcing machine could tum out ahout 300 square feet of anificial stone a !lay, but artificial stone never caught on. Perhaps the unpopularity of cement houses was caused by the fear of concrete, a fear that was produced in Gallipolis when the dam built by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers at Eureka (Darn 26) collapsed ahout 1912. The • Beat of the "'Bend ... corps bad used a type of conciete · •' similar to what Betz produced. Fred and Fannie Kraus built their hoine on Vine Street following the flood of 1907. Unfortunately, Mr. Kraus contracted typhoid fever in .-! July of 1907 and died Aug. S; 1907. His new bouse was not quite finished. Kraus was only 38 years old at the time of his death. 'ntete were a aum,....,... .... ber of this family in the county, they having come here from Germany by ·· ~' " way of Pennsylvania. Some of them ot'-1'1 settled in Green Township and others _, in Gallipolis. One o( the Kraus fam"' ily was a blacksmith in Gl!llipolis for many years. Fannie Kraus was born in 1866, the daughter of James and Adel Donnett North. Shct married Fred Kraus in I 894 on the Kraus farm in Green ' ,,, Thwnship. 'The ceremony was perUNIQUE MATERIAL- This house on VIne Street In Gallipolis formed by the Rev. Purley Baker, was bulh In 1807 using artificial atone,-whlch was fairly new in ~· who then was the minister at Grace Gallipolis In that era. There are several buHdlngaln Gelllpalia and Methodist Chdrch. Fannie Kraus ' areas that use artificial atone. Most of them can be ' lived in the artificial stone house on surrounding dated from 1907 to 1915. · ·~ Vine Street froQl i907 until her death ·· in 1955. At the time of her death, she ~-----~---,---~~~known in town for the ·care she gave reai:londent for the Sunday Times- ,.. '"' was 88 years old. She had been a to the sick. $entlnel. His address Ia 65 Willow . . ··~ widow for 48 years. Fannie was best (James Sands Ia a special cor- Drive, Springboro, Ohio 45066.) by Bob Hoeflich • 1' "]11' • •t li '. Six new chaplains at Holzer Medical Center complete 40 hour~ of training, orientation · ,. . ··~ .'" , ... r\1 ' ~·· ·· ~· f GAlliPOLIS ~Six new volun- Gene Harmon, Church of the teer chaplains at Holzer Medical Nazarene, Gallipolis. Center recently completed 40 hour.; During their first days of training of orientation and training .. and orientation, the ministers were The six have selected to he mem- absorbed in learning the basic procebers of the hospital's Volunteer Chap- dures of HMC's chaplaincy prolains' Association by its executive gram. This includes an unde.standing committee. of the close working relationship Th!'y include the Rev. Robert between the chaplains and nursing Hille, the Church of God of Prophe- staff, recognizing the dynamics and cy, Wellston; the Rev. Nancy Mayes, potential for ministry within the iniNew Haven (W.Va.) United tial pastoral call on a hospital patient, · Methodist Charge; the Rev. Damon and preparing for pastoral care of Rhodes, Mason (W.Va.) United families and other visitor.; in the hosMethodist Church; the Rev. Tom Pen- pital's waiting rooms. nington, Salem Church of God, WellIn later training, emphasis was ston; the Rev. Cecil Jones, Church of . placed on pastoral care situations the Nazarene, Gallipolis; and the Rev. encouptered in hospital mihistry, including listening and under.;tanding, and role playing. During the last days, sessions on prayer and the chaplain and an active listener were held, demonstrating the importance of l)oth these phases of ministry in the healing process. 'These new volunteer chaplains will continue to receive education in the pastoral care and counseling field as they work in the hospital ministry. A followup day of training will be held after the ministers have worked in the hospital ministry for three months. The HMC Volunteer Chaplains' · Association consists of 46 clergy from a .five-county area of Ohio and West Virginia served by the hospital. The Rev. Arthur C. Lund is the director of Chaplaincy Services for the hospital and conducted the training program. He was assisted by Nancy Childs, R.N.. director of Employee HealtMnfection Control; Dow Saunder.;, M.S.W., director of Social Services; .Nancy Smith, R.N., patient representative; Janelle Call, program director forRehab Care; Sue Bower.;, director of the hospice; the i~tensive care coronary care nursing staffs and other HMC personnel. · Gallia community calendar--The Community Calendar Ia publllhed a free service to non-protIt group• wlahlng to annOUfiCB -'lngl and special events. The calendar Ia not designed to promota sales or fund-raisers of any type. ""'' are printed as space pen111ta and cannot be guaranteed to Nn a lpiiCJflc number of daya. .... ~ • ' · Suaqy, July 13 ••• _ GALLIPOLIS- Andrew Toops to sing at Bell Chapel Church, 7 p.m. · aa •••• GALLIPOLIS - Family of James Robeit and Clara Ad~line Barcus reunion, noon, American Legion Lafayette Post 27, McCormick Road. Birthdays of Norma James and Emogene Dray to be observed. **• GALLIPOLIS - Diabetes Support Group, hosted by. Holzer Medical Center: Bruce Clay, clinical psycho!ogist from HCA Riverpark Hospital speaki~? on "Living with a Chronic Illness. French SOO Room, 2-4 p.m. ••• CHESHIRE Vanco family reunion, 12:30 p.m., Kyger Creek Club House. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Homecoming at Northup Baptist Church. Services at I 0:30a.m. with Richard lJnroe; Bud Hatfield to preach at 1 p.m. Special singing. Lunch served at noon. ... KANAUGA ~ Benefit hymn sing at Silver Memorial Church, Rani! Avenue, I p.m. with Harper Family; 7 p.m. services with the Rev. Miles Trout. ' ... BIDWELL- Sonshine Quartet at White Oak Baptist Church, 7:30 p.m. ... B!DWELL - Garden of My Heart Holy Tabernacle, special singing with Shannon Johnson, I :30 p.m. ••• CROWN CITY - Mount. Zion Missionary Baptist Church to ·host Ralph Workman, speaker, 6 p.m. • ••• Monday, July 14 ••• ' WILKESVILLE Wilkesville United Methodist Church revival; July 14-18; 7 p.m. The Rev. Danny Mintorrpreaching; special singing. ••• · TIIURMAN- 'The Thurman Vega Church will hold Vacation Bible School during the week of July 14-. 19 from 6-8:30 p.m.. Children 12 and. under welcomed. Call 245-5430 for more information. ' ••• GALLIPOLIS : Fir.;t Presbyterian Church Vacation Bible School, July 14-18, 6-8:30 p.m. Children ages 3sixth grade invited. Call446-1030. ••• POMEROY - Disabled American Veterans Chapter 53, 7 -p.m., DAV hall. Dinner at 6:30p.m. ••• Thesday, July 15 ••• GALLIPOLIS - Choose to Lose, 9 a.m., Grace United Methodist Church. ., 'One Stop Bridal Shop' Stop In and Get~A Free Estimate. We Have A Nice Display of Bridal · . Bouquets and Combs. · MR. AND MRS. CHESTER ROSS Pierce-Ross POKI'LAND- Chester Ross, son of Joyce and Oarence Weddle of Port- . land, and Misty Pierce, daughter of Jerry and Kathy Strickland of Middlepori, wert married i» Portland on July 3. _. Friends and famiry members attended the weddmg. •Large seleaion of bridal and prom garters •Unity Candles & Tapers •Beverly Clark Collection •Rental - Brass heart shaped & 7 branch candelabra, arch, kneeling bench, aisle candle, . •Reception items: brandy snifters, hurricane globes/mirror. •Rose floating candles can be dyed to malch your fabric, has to be ordered ahead 3-4 weeks . · ~I . I fl , ...'· -'. I<' f "' 'I '-' NEW MEM8ERS- The Rev. Gene Hannon,left,'and the Rev. Cecil Jones, bo.t h ~ the Church of the Nazarene In Gallipolis, recently became memllera of the Holzer Medical Center Volunteer Chaplains' Association. c ' 'II ' '". '•" ' .., ..·'. CHESTER/SHADE DAYS OF CELEBRATION CHESTER, OH. .. _ •• 1- , ... H oU FRIDAY PM, JULY 18, 1997 . 6:15-Pie Judging.Begins•, Gentlemen's Quartet 6:3Q--Paulette Harrison's Swinging Seniors and Jr. Cloggers 7:00-The Ohio State Harmonica Championship 8:00-Pie Baking ·contest Results anndunced and Pie Auction 8:3Q--Ha~monica Jam Session · 9:30-10:00 Illumination of lhe bridge, candlelight walk. SATURDAY, JULY 19,1997 9:55-Cannon Call 1O:OO-Opening Ceremonies. Invocation, and Speakers . 10:15-Arrival of the Indians; Speaker, Dr. Ivan Tribe, URG 11 :OQ--Arrival of the first settlers; Speeches by the first Commission ·~ 11 :3Q--The Chester Commons Stroll; health walk around the · commons Children's Games begin 12:00-Lunch Break; Cornbread and beans as well as other hearty fare. Recognition of Meigs County's finest; Oldest man and woman present. 1:OQ--Parade beginning at the school. 2:0Q--Cannon Call; Morgan's Raiders ride; Narrative by Jackie Spaun 2:45-Cavalry rides; Narrative by Jackie Spaun 3:3o-The Big Bend Cloggers 4:00-7:00 Musical Entertainment; The Big Bend Cloggers Fish Fry provided by the Chester Vol. Fire Dept. 5:00-7:00 Canoe .Rides** 7:00-Storyteller , 7:3Q--Square Dancing, The Happy Hollow Boys 1O:OQ--IIIumination,of the Courthouse and Academy Courthouse tours will be given all day until twilight. Van rides to the hilltop displays will be provided. Period demonstrations and displays throughout the day. Children's corner with Airwalk and games to entertain the youngsters. Food provided by local organizalions. PM ' • All pies for lhe pie baking contest must be enlered by 6:15 . "* Canoe rides will be provided if the wealher and water ... . . ', .. ... ,.. ro n El'ERY Pre-owned "MUST BE SOW"! • (614) 388-9311 week with friends visiting friends on a weatber-perfeet night, I heard a story which ·1 really can't swear to the Bible on. As the story goes, a 40-passenger cruise boat will be docking at Pomeroy late in July and passengers will disembark to sightsee and shop ·· in Pomeroy. I(\ case the story is true, seems like a good time to get the crafts tlooe by numerous residents ready for display. 'The appearance of the Communiversity Band in Pomeroy was made possible by Peoples Banlc. with Maxine Griffith, a bank employee, introducing the band program to the audience. And Vaughin's Supermarket in Middleport appears to have talc.en on an ambitious project, and you're invited to be a part of it. 0~ Saturday, July 26, the market's owners and employees will be staging a party at the Middleport Pool which has reopened following extensive repair.;. There will be a cookout and party is open to the public free of charge. C'mon, how can you say no to a deal like that? A card shower is being planned for well-known Racine resident, Mrs. Cora Beegle. · Cora. will .be observing her 87th birthday on TueSday, July IS. Cards wi II reach her at the Rock Springs Rehabilitation Center, Room I 28, 36759 Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 .. "' ......... ••• 1.. '! Jill ". ,.,,, .....' ~.~ ..r.; ........' ~· -...... "" •' ..>;Wiflt ''"" ""*" ::t: ' . J. . ' ~ ~"'- -~ ;""1 ...... ~·· ~$: --~· '·" 9 "' e I ,,. ... 'I t I 1863. Also attending wu Mre. Dalay Anderson, 97, of Colorado, ehOw!l at left being aulalad at tha cer....ony elte. Anderaon Ia one of two surviving Union Civil War wldowe. ATTENDED CEREMONY- Keith Aahlay .of Rock Sprlnga, right, and his wHa Emma attended the recent burial ceremony In Gettyaburg, Pa., for tha remains of an unidentified aoldlar who diad during the Civil War battle there In Charge before being repelled, Keith Ashley said. "The reason for this was that Union and Confederate veterans had shaken hands across this wall in 1913, the 50th anniver.;ary of the battle, and again in I938, the 75th anniversary," he explained. "Mrs. Martin, the Confederate widow, had to be carried in a wheelchair over the wall to Confederate side to perform her part." The speaker for the day was nationally-noted Pulitzer Prize-winning author lames McPhe.son. toe Wicker Buggx ·-·---· I I .I I . A I I - I C.H. 2001 WALKER RUN KID - Tbe Welker Run Kid was lbe Orst competitor to euler the Obio State Hannonlca Championship to be beld at !be Second Annual Cbester/Sbade Days. Born In 1917, tbe banaonlca player was raised on Walker"Run, near Chesler. -Chn>mlumPicOIInoto -EVIJACKOUA~E I to PERFORM -The Chapel Singers will praaent a fiiOIJiam . ,(, 81 the Mldcleport Holineu'Church on Wadneeday, July 16 817:30 p.m. tii.OD Of!'--LMT 1) FRUTH PllliiUCl ----- 1.0.Itlpolta, OH ' . t As a member of the Sons of Veterans Reserve of the·Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, Keith Ashley was a part of the Union honor guard at the wall. 'The Ashleys enjoyed a speciallun.cheon held by the Sons of Union Veterans at a local Gettysburg restaurant. There Mrs. Anderson autographed copies of her book that gave the experiences of her husband's Union setvice. The cost" of transporting the Confederate widow to the event was paid for by the Sons of Confederate Vet- erans, while the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War paid for the travel of the Union widow and her traveling aid. Keith Ashley is the commander of Brooks-Grant Camp 7 Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, Middleport, while Emma Ashley is a member of the Townsend Auxiliary to the Sons of Union Veterans at Frost in Athens County, and· the Elizabeth Rector Buell Tent 19 Daughter of Union Veterans of the Civil War, Marietta. Post-Civil War tale galvanizes readers, industry LOSE ~: 10 LIS. IN 3 DAYS · . s GETI'YSBURG, Pa. - Two locl!l residents attended the July I burial of an unknown Civil War soldier at Gettysburg. Keith and Emma Ashley of Rock Springs made the trip as representatives of the Sons of Union Veterans, tbe SUV Auxiliary and Daughter.; of Union Veterans of the Civil War. · The event was sponsored by the U.S. Park Service. A visiting park ranger discovered the remains of soldier in a little-visited area of the National Battlefield, arid no archaeological evidence could be located to determine whether the soldier fought . for the Union or the Confederacy. The celebration began at 1 a.m. at the site of Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee's headquarters. Flags of hoth sides were raised. After the flag raising, the Ashleys were part of a I50-member breakfast group. Present at the breakfast was one of two remaining Union widows, Mrs. Daisy Ander.;on, 97, of Colorado, and the last Confederate widow, Mr.;. Alberta Martin, 90, of Alabama. In the · afternoon, the U.S. Park Se..Vice arranged to have the two · widows present at the· rock wall known as the "High Water Mark" where the Confederates briefly broke through Union lines during Pickett's abo.ut a great-great-uncle, . W.P. Inman, who was wounded at Petersburg in I864 and walked home to Cold Mountain from a Raleigh hospital. ' '"It caught my interest. It was an American-kind of odyssey, and at that point it started to feel like a book because it had a structure for it," Frazier said. ".'At some point,. I sli'rted to get this feeling that if I didn't go ahead and try to write this novel, I would regret it," he said. "I wanted to write a book I liked so if it ended up sitting in a hox in a drawer, I would be at least happy with what was in the · Frazier re-read "'The Odyssey" and ~'Pilgrim's Progress" during the early stages of his writing, but did not consciously try to work out parallels, although there are some . Above all, he drew upon Civil War journals and letters and his own childhood memorie.s of old-time mountain .people. His grandmother and other strong, older women he once knew were models for his female protagonists, Ada and Ruby. box.." Frazier was unable to learn much more ahout his great-great-uncle or his great-great-grandfather Inman, also a Civil War veteran, so he Invented a life for Inman that inCluded some of his relatives' experiences. For that reason, he kept the Inman name. You'll be (looting on o cloud with · "' . the buys you'll find In rhe ' .I' dassi(leds. 1 ..t Making appointment reduces wait at Social Security office Oulslde Area 6-8 Meigs couple on hand for burial of unknown soldier at battlefield site I don't know about you, but I've had the Mars bit up to my eyebrows. I wonder about the point of spending . By JOE WHEELAN gripping readmg. . millions and millions on such a ven- Aaaoclatad Prese Writer The 46-year-old college professor ture. On top of that, I believe iii the RALEIGH, N.C. - Inman, a revised "Cold Mountain" 15 times philosophy of not fooling with dinner war-scarred amalgam of Odysseus during seven years of work before or Mother Nature. Do keep smiling. an<l Christian of "Pilgiim 's Atlantic Monthly Press hought it in Progress," quits his hospital bed and December 1995. The publishing begins walking home to the Blue house gave Frazi~r a six-figure Ridge Mountains early in Charles advance, rare for a first literary effort. Frazier's "Cold Mountain." Three bloody years as a ConfedJust weeks into publication, there erate foot soldier have mangled have ~n five press runs totaling Inman's body and spirit, and he has 60,000 copies, and "Cold Mountain" had enough. Packing up food, is being promoted in full-page ads in clothes, his ungainly looking LeMat's The New York Times Book Review MIDDLEPORT - Darin P. pistol- two-barreled with nine .40- and New Yorker magazine. Book-ofLogan graduated summa cum laude caliber cylinders revolving around a the-Month Club and Quality Paperfrom the University of Rio Grande on shotgun barrel - Inman setsout bacld!ooks plan reissues. June 8 with . a bachelor of science from Raleigh on a bitter Homeric . "This is the kind ofthing that galdegree in secondary education. journey through a collapsing South. vanizes this ind~stry every couple of Logan was recognized as the outHis destination is Cold Mountain, years," said Morgan Entrekin, pubstanding graduate of 1997 in the disdescribed by Inman's Cherokee lisher of Atlantic Monthly Press' parcipline of social science comprehen-friend Swimmer as a "healing ent company Grove/Atlantic Press. sive. A 1992 graduate of Meigs High realm." There Inman hopes to Frazier, who lives with his wife, School, he is ihe son of Ron and Kay . -::::J~!!!!~~~~!.__:.,_ reclaim his lost spirit as well as Ada; Katherine, and their 12-year-old Logan of Middleport. the young woman he left behind daughter, Annie, north of Raleigh He· is seelcing employment as a is employed with Peoples Banking & when he enlisted. where they breed hor.;es. grew up social studies teacher. Meanwhile, be Trust Co. of Middleport. Frazier's gritty, allegorical first near Cold Mountain and graduated novel is being billed as the biggest lit- from the University of North Carolierary event since David Guterson 's na at Chapel Hilr. 1994 novel, "Snow Falling on After teaching for several years at The battle re-enactment will be Cedars." Its vivid descripti'?n ("Her the University of Colorado in BoutPOrm..AND- The Meigs County Historicl!l Sociecy will sponsor the held in two separate settings, with the face was white as a stripped tendon der, Frazier and his wife returned to fifth annual re-enactment of the Bat- invasion of Portland. occurring on in her cold grief"), carefully North Carolina in 1986. He set outto tle of Buffington Island in Portland; · Saturday afternoon. 'The Battle of researched details of 19th'century learn all he could ahout the history Meigs County, the weekend of July Buffington Island reenactment will mountain life and dialog\le reminis- and natural history of the mountain take place on Sunday afternoon._ cent of Cormac McCarthy make counties. One day, his father told him 25-27. Mock "village business buildings" Re-enactor.; are expected to begin setting up camp on July 25, but no will recreate Portland of·l863 and an demonstrations or programs are official Buffington Island Battle Commemorative Postal Cancellation planned for that day. . 'The Civil W811'l:amp will open to will be available in ihe moclc "village the public on Saturday morning and postoffoce." Special programs will be demonstrations will be presented presented on Saturday afternoon . POMEROY - For those who made for direct deposit by telephone. 'The Sunday morning wor.;hip serResidents can choose an appointhave a·problem with wailing in line throughout hoth Saturday and Sunvice will be held at II a.m. on the for service at a Social Security office, ment by telephone or in person at the da~ . Social Security office. The Social A contingent of the I Sl Oh10 park lawn and the public is invited to patrons now have a choice. · attend. At noon the Meigs County Security representative will ·help Light Artillery will have two "Civil For those who live in Athens or Historicl!l Society .(.m have barbecue select a convenient date and time. War guns from the Ohio Statehouse Meigs cOunties, it's possible to reduce chicken dinners available. . If you make an appointment to file on display for the weekend. waiting time dramatically when conducting Social Security business by a claim for benefits at least seven making an appointment at the Athens days in advance, Social Security will send you a confirmation letter. The Social Security office. To make an appointment, resi- letter will include the time of your dents may call Social Security's toll- . appointment and list the documents free number, 1-800-772-12 I 3. A you will need to bring with you, such Social Security representative will as a birth t;ertificate or marriage aslc a few questions. Depending on license. If you selected a telephone the reason for the call, the representative may be able to take care of the , appointment, you can mail the necbusiness immediately and save a essary documents to the SS when you trip. For example, addresses can be return your application. We'll return , changed or arrangements can be . the documents as soon as we finish reviewing them. In addition, you can even avoid busy signals by calling after business hours to . request the appointment. Calll-800-772-1212, between 7 p.m. ~ GALLIPOLIS - .Auditions for "The Importance of Being Earnest" and 7 a.m., and leave your request on are set for Thu!Sday; July 24 at 1 p.m. the recorder. A representative will get back to you the next day. at the Ariel Theatre. Written by Oscar Wilde in I 894, "Earnest" has parts for five men and . four women of various ages. The play will be performed Nov. 6-8 and Nov. 13-15. Auditions are open to the public and experience is not required. For more information, call Callie Cockerham at 446-3059. G~f.A"1' 1-800-548-9311 Summer Hours: Tues.-Fri. 1().6, Sal. 10-6 Closed Sunday & Monday Paying respect 5 Month.~mn CD 5.79% 5.95%APY 10 Month Premiwn CD 6~03% Auditions slated at Ariel July 24 . Viotoa, Ohio St At 35 ex1t .11 Rro Gr,wdr Ohro J rnlle~ Nu1tl1 or1 St Rt J2, i•ftrnl :"11 or Ad • 1 n rr• ',' m nt• • ,, t• r1 ) Battle re-enactment set for July 25-27 .. Pat's Posie PateJa · 1462 SaUor Rold 1 "..... , levels are approp~ri,at~e,_.~IIJ!I.-!..!IIIlpl NEW ITEMS: •Bridal Jewelry fot Brides, Bradesmaids & Aowergirls · •Head Pieces •Bride & Groom Cake Toppers •Br:idal Registry I somehow had the impression that about everyone loved band concerts, and consequently, I was disappointed by the number of residents on hand for the Thursday evening concert by Ohio University's Communiversil)' Band on Court Street in Pomeroy. Certainly the couple of hundred people on hand were an appreciative audience for the varied, but not heavy, program of band music. In fact, they gave the band a welldeserved standing ovation at the closed of tbe concert. Among my favorite selections were "Rhapsody in Blue," Glenn Mille(s "In the Mood" and the ageless but rousing "Stars and Stripes Forever." If you missed the Thursday night outing, then you ·missed a pleasant evening- and it was completely free of charge yet. · The Pomeroy Merchants Association served tall cups oflemonade for free and the associatio~ also sponsored an "Art in the Park" show. I'm impressed by the quality of art work that I noted in the m)ni-park. I wasn't really quite aware that we have I·'""" talented artists in our- midst." There were some very traditional pieces as well as some .more modem things, and all very attractively displayed. I liked the_touch of aged Pomeroy street signs accenting each exhibitor's worlc.. Ron McDade, Gallipolis, who is the Meigs County economic develoJler these days, was among those in attendance. Ron had a goal of attending three Meigs County events on Thursday, but ran out of time and just got to two of 'em. By the way, I think you, can expect a major announcement dealing with education to be forthcoming from Ron and some of his associates in the near future. Also during Thursday evening, which actually seemed like old home Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pol~ Plea sa~ WV Darin Logan . . wins degree .,,,, -. . .-- at Rio Grande :~ ~ ' · •••• ' .,. ' CROWN CITY - Vacation Bible School at Good Hope United Baptist Church July 14-18,7-9 p.m.All ages welcome. Pomeroy • -, Artificial stone had brief vogue in Gallipolis By JAMES SANDS July 13,1817 I 448 em. gifhi for everyol)eff 1D-5 Tues.-Sat. 271 2nd, MiddlepOrt 992-5205 Visa, MC, Layaway 6.2Q%APY M1nimum deposit 10 open an account Is $2,000.00. Rates' Indicate annual tp'ercentage yield and are effective for accounts opened Jut.v .to thru July 16, 1997 .. 1ntere5t to be capitalized. Deposits or $100,000 Of more are subrect to dally rate quotatiOns. A penalty lor early withdrawal m~y be imposed. Above rates available at all Pe.oples Bank locations . FDIC Insured . · ,,' "'".. 'I ....•'• .. . -• ~ 4 ~ AU.\ COIIIIOIALL OffiCII II (6 H) . Gallipolis . 446-0902 Middleport Pomeroy Rutland IDD Only Bank-By-Phone 992-6661 992-2133 742-2888 376-71Z3 1·800-374-6123 •• • • • '• ....• -:• ...-"• • �·Entertainment Kids breathe life into the aging pop music world ·By TOll LONG The Detroit Newt What's next, diaper rock? As a plethora of rock dinosaurs watch their album sales fall through the floor, a new wave of underage anists roams the popular music landscape. Call it a cbil· dren 's crusade, call it (Obbing the anistic cradle, but there is no denying that the chaJge of the teen brigade adds excitement to pop music's mix. And while this sudden influx of underage anists is PoptrtoHerwon ! By DENNIS ANDERSON fairy tale "Beauty and the Beast," is "The voice that echoes in every AaiOCJated p,... Writer which is now syndicated in 100 living thing. The power that binds us LOS ANGELES (AP) - Pro- countries. Cassidy. was the 1970s together." · · Whether it's a roar, or a force, it grarnmers at Fox TV are hoping the teen idol who survived a thousand force will be with their new .epic fan magazine covers before playing makes television a little more like action series "Roar" this summer as Broadway with his half-brother, going to the movies. The young hero Conor sees his it tries to capture the beans of young David, and creating the delightfully viewers away from a cenain vam- !Creepy "American Gothic" a couple family massacred, and must take up of seasons ago. . arms alongside his champion, Ferpire slayer. Although the series about founh- 1 Summer viewers tired of network gus (John Saint Ryan), who wields a century Irish heroes vs. Romani reruns are lucky CasSidy was read- club with a knob the size of a grape· invaders should benefit from the ing Thomas Cahill's "How The Irish fruit. · popularity of TV's "Hercules" and Saved Civilization" when television "'Braveheart' had moments of " Xena," the show looks more like l executives came looking for a series great depth and feeling, and that's something we hope to bring to the cross between "Braveheart" and with a mythological theme. •'Star Wars." In its ·way, "Roar" -· like television screen," Koslow said Where the syndicated "Her· "Bravchcan" and "Star Wars"- is from Australia, the location where cules" and "Xena" are lighthearted part of the bounty yielded by mythic primitive Ireland is recreated. romps, tongue-in-cheek to the edge scholar Campbell, whose Koslow the Celtic of campiness, "Roar" has an earnest wort Lucas iunong · revival and spirit at its bean. other The hoolt·\cltls "IU!V;" n!M TVA few PO, debuis Mon\lay at 9 P·ID· EDT, In the circa A.D. setting of the toas11 audlicm:e~ which pits '·it ·againSt the ·popular "'Roar," there's a disunited scatter· "Celiic sensibility is very much "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" on ing of Celtic tn'bea who have good in tune with our contemporary long· many competing WB stations. Both reason to fear the arrival of the ings and dreams. The Celts were shows are aimed at similar audi· Romans. · very closely aligned with nature .... ences. What they need to unite them is a They were also incredibly passionStarring Australian newcomer . hero with a courageous heart and a ate and poetic," Koslow said. Heath Ledger as its LUke Skywalk- strong set of lungs. "They were great · lovers, er-styki champion, Conor, "Roar" is · The "Roar" of the title is cousin drinkers and fighters, a kind of life the creation of executive producers to the force in ."Star Wars." An Obi· that many of us aspire to." Ron K6slow and Shaun Cassidy. Wan-like Irish wizard tells the reluc· · Cassidy cautioned, "Don't for· In .the late 1980s, Koslow tant hero Conor that the roar of the get, the show is fun I" endowed television with ·the urban ocean and birds and rebellious Celts When they wrote the story, Cas· '·" . JI wbere. really sneaking a peck at E! Lastly, there are the surfers a net· "It's a guilty pleasure," Masters work can grab, who alight on a pro- admits. • gram and are intrigued enough to . The former disc jockey joined E! watch. If they zap away, then it's an .in 1990, when it was stilll<nown as active rejection of the show. Movietime. Did Masters have just a little bit He built the brash, renamed net· too much free time to work out this work into a profitable one by 1994, theorem? largely by drawing Stem fans and Well, if it was your job to con· launching the "Talk Soup" program, vince people to watch Joan Rivers with its. outrageous talk show snipburl insults at .fashion-challenged pets. celebrities, a parade of former PlayReruns also helped, panicularly · boy playmates or Howard Stem in a daytime showings of "Alice" and radio bootb, maybe you'd be look· "One Day At a Time" and midnight ing for theorems of yout own, too. airings of "Melrose Place." It's Masters'job to make the oft· Phase one of E!'s plans took maligned E! the network of record ·shape last month, with the expansion in the aowded field of entenain· of the nightly entenainment news · ment coverage. ' program from 30 minutes to an hour. Much of E! Entenainment Telc· The network is adding staff and vision's programming defmes fluff, opening a New York news bureau. like its fast-pal:ed gossip repons and "If our daily news show isn;t obsession with supermodels. But it very good, if it doesn't cover what's going on, I don't think we can be all can be addictive Duff. One night recently, Masters that sui::ccssful," Masters says. brought a tape of an E! celebrity pro· "First and foremost, that's what file home to watch. His wife, in the people come to us for." Masters doesn't pretend he's midst of doing chores, stood at the back of the roOm and watched, but putting "60 Minutes" on the air. refused her husband's invitation to E! disgusted purists·last fall when sit down and enjoy it. She had, you it hired actors to recreate the action see, more irnponant things to do. in 0.1. Simpson's civil trial, since 'EI always fares poOrly in con- the counroom was closed to camsumer surveys of what people say eras. they want to watch on television. It In addition to raising· disturbing sounds so much better to tell an questions about whether the perforinterviewer. that you tune in to The mance distoned the news, there was Learning Channel, even if you're the comical episode of the unknown IIIDYWiftlll CIIJPIBIUID MINERSVILLE· River Bed Tanning and Party Supplies, owned by Robert Brown and Deborah Brown Clay will have grand opening observauons on July 19:. Located at 42976 State Route 124, Suite A, adjacent to Brown's Trailer Park~ River Bed Tanning and Party Supplies offers a..selection of party supplies for alJ.occasionSJ wed· dings, 811J)iversaries, birthdays, showers, garden and card clubs and other celebrations. Balloon bouquets are also available. Special rates on tanning are in effect until September 30. Unlimited f~Ytt~ ~Jiw.~~~: walked iniO sam Pltmipl' Sua s~'Nei.OO 10 JtOald ~""" Ricky waa, 17.~, sold . 60,000 <:ojlie& of "l'~ Walkln"' in 1hrec days. Mldt ~~~~ ger ·was 19 ' wheo lbe sto,~ reCOrded dleir fil8t .,...... ' ,;; Alld _' ~flcblilil ~~~11: when "I W&nt1VQU ,_"WCII( • " No. 1. '! · · :, There bavc' llwli:yt biJia.'idlf groups; 'obvlously. ·Ncw ~ the Oimandi,' NIIW' .itidi .CIII lk ~ ~. Butti tllo . ' pill i l l * * .. . . - ., . GALLIPOLIS • Holzer Medical Center recently opened Holzer Extra Care, new branch of the hospital's home health services. The branch will provide pri· vate duty nursing and suppleii'CDtaJ ·staffing in Oallia, Jackson and Meigs counties. Services wi II include homemaking, housekeep· ing, personal care aide, licensed practic;a) nursing and registel;lOd nursing. These services may be con· tracted on a private-pay weekly basis. a IWDl,.wu ...,.pf a sidy said, they took it to a Celtic scholar to check it for accuracy. In truth, ·the show probably has a greater relationship to Hollywood adventure than it does to the founh century. But the scholar comfoned him. "He said, 'We really don't know a lot, because it was an oral tradi· rion."' tCUkJIIbc! b,iaa~botJs? - !hlft.. movcmCDt. ' . ·, . , ·· Now 'the·~ of....,.lilooll . beco'ming ~nt; and if DII!IY of these young faces ..Cjuet fllltl. es on the pop fiCC!IC, wliat'J'wroof; with that? Dis may be jll81 the ll(t est, ton~e-in~~ .,di!'PI!Nh_, Anglo jjOp licnsalion, bUt • ~ . th'ey lire :pa:rt oh &rand tradition. And if Ben Keller and lr"al! ~It quite worthy of all lilt attcntioa they've fOileD - • 1$011&11 aie just toO tYPical'l- tll!lt. mtiy w~l be some' day If a . llllel ·.lllles. ~~~it~~~~ artiBticaiJy....,. .... and ypu actor ponrsying Simpson demand· show. . can bet .the· inlJUIIey ~ lootinl · ing a bigger contract "We get ·a lot of people in the tnorcll high .scJ\901· dalicel UJd "There was a lot less criticism front doot," Masters says. "The less at band!! made up offlye guy.' about that then we expected," Mas·· challenge is to keep them in their wbo were previowll}l ill medium~, ters says of the re-enactments. "We seats." ,o~CQNS(Jilb~. · ., , . 1, . expected to be universally bashed ·---~--------~iiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiii·iil--liiiiili~ · iiiiiiiiiiiiit for that, but we knew our customers would like it." E! also has done well lately with longer-form · documentary shows, like its "True Hollywood Stories." Masters was astounded at the ratings for a two-hour profile of Betty Page, a pin-up model from the 1950s who he suspected would be too obscure to draw an audience. More of these type of shows are in the works; just this week, for exam pi~ , a celebrity profile of Tom Hanks premiered. Eventually, Masters hopes enough profiles are produced to make them a regular pan of the schedule and phase out the reruns of 3~11 old series. That's cenainly possible, since the company has committed to increasing its budget for original programming by more than 40 per· cent over the nc<ttwo years. The strategy comes back, inevitably, to Masters' Channel Surfer Theorem. E! gets a Jot of the aimless surfers, attracted by bright graphics, supermodels and gossip items. Now, 1~5 it needs more of the third kind, the kind that might be willing to commit to a documentary or hour-long news $ From or1glul110 or 424 • tanning is available for $60, through September 30. ~ustomers can also purchase IS tanning visits for $20, through August 3!. During the grand opening on Sat· urday, a IS percent discount will be available on all party supplies, and for the month of July, all binhday ' pany supplies are 10 percen't orr. Drawings, door prizes, and olher giveaways are also planned for the grand opening observance on Saturday. / The telephone number at the new operation is.992-4295. By JENNIFER ·BYRNES ~ALLIPOLIS • The Ohio State Un1vers1ty Extension Service in Gal· ha. County and the Gallia County Pnde-In-Tobacco Association announce the annual Tobacco Twihgh\ Tourscheduled for July 15 from 6 p.m. until 9 p:m.. Participants will meet and park their cars at O.O. Mcintyre Park on State Route 775 at 66 p.m. Educational sessions and demonstrations will take place at the Pope and Pope greenhouses. The tour will feature demonstration plots with "Admire", a program on sanitizing the greenhouses, and a stripping wheel demonstration. The tour will also feature a blue mold update with demonstrations of correct Acrobat ap~lication with a hi-boy includigg a HMC opens new branch for extra care . We. normally encounter chiggers in late spring and early summer, as only the young larvae stage attacks humans and other animals. They · lurk on grass stems, leaves, or shrubbery where it is damp and shady. These are the normal places we go when picnicking, collecting wild blackberries, fishing or hiking. To protect yourself, take a few precautions before enjoying the great outdoor.i. Use one of the insect/chigger repellents such as N,N-DiethyJ. meta-toluamide (Deet, Off, Muskol) or a permethrin spray around your exposed skin and clothing. Avoid sit· tmg or Jayang down in areas prefenred by the mite especially in sunny spots most effective wh~n applied before the growers see evidence of a prof>. lem. Blue mold 1s characterized by large y~Jiow patches on the leaf surface , wtth ra1sed spores underneath the leaf that are blue to bluish-gray in color. Tbere have been numerous cases of suspected bl.uc mold in the past few weeks. Unul now many of these cases have been angull!f leaf spot and storm damage. Angular leaf spot starts as small, lightly angular brown spots that rarely cross the vein of the plant. Storm ·damage can cause a mottling appearance with numer,ous yellow spots and a bluish tint on the underside of the leaf, where the tissue has been injured. If you are not sure wbat is causi.ng symptoms on Christmas trees by attending the annual Ohio Christmas Tree Association 's Summer Meeting on July 25 and 26 at the Feisley Tree Farms located in Southeast Ohio, just west of St. Clairsville. Special classes are being held on Friday shearing, insects and diseases. For those weekend fanners, Saturday's classes will cover in less detail soils, choose and cut operation, shearing, herbicides, and tree removal. Registration materials and fee schedule can be obtained by calling OCTA 's office at (614) 666· 1161. Are you interested in raismg Harold H. Kneen is the Meip ;Juialsstmas trees' Discover the joys, County Agricultural Agent, The and tnbulations of growlns Ohio State University Extension. can have blue mold, please call the OSU Extension .office at 446· 7007 to AG NEWS request a field visit, or bring a plant TOBACCO PRODUCERS: sample to the office located on Jack- Pick up your grant application forms son Pike ' to be in the running for money to help Thus far, Gallia County has obtain a stripping wheel, build curing showed great effon in approaching structures, or purchase equipment this as a community issue rather than needed for proper blue mold control. an. individual struggle. Keep up the Applications available at the OSU good work .. consistent scouting an.d Extension office located on Jackson walhngness to report are very impor- Pike. tant factors in combating this prof>. CATTLE PRODUCERS: Mark lem. your calendars for the annual Gallia Please call the usu Extension County Cattleman's Association office for spray recommendations. annual banquet scheduled for Thurs. Plan to attend the Tobacco Twilight day, August 21, 1997 at 6 p.m. at the Tour on Tuesday for a complete blue Bob Evans Shelter House in Rio mold update and watch the paper next Grande. , Sunday for a detailed anicle. For Jennifer Byrnes is Gallia Cowimore information please call 614· ty's •-:tension agent in aariculture rlyoiu~riillto~bnacmc~oR.~omrnt!f~ymoa.ullthtm~k~=ou::;44~6-~7~00;7:.==T~:=~::::;::::~·~nd~n;•;tu~ral~~reso~~U~r<~es;·~==·-· cahbrauon Refresh' menrs will bedemonstration. served at 0.0 Mcintyre 10 · YardSale 110 HelpWan1ed 110 HeJpWanted Parkfollowlngtheprogram.Thetour IS free and open to the public and all 1----i:=:=--producers and interested parties are 005 ...... . onals ,_ AYOn 18 ·$18 IHr, No Door ·TO • Drivtro ualllpolle Door, Quick Cash, Fun & RelaxNEW REGIONAl. encouraged to attend. . ---;A;;:lT;;E;;:N;;m:::IDN:::-::OU::::YS::I:::II-..:...1 & VICinity ing, 1.000.736.0168 indlllll•ep. OPPORTUNITIES As of Thursday, July 10, there was Feeling Alooo? ;';':::;;;:::-';::;::-:-::;:-7;;:-:-~ AVON . $8 ·SIB /Hr. No Door To PAY UPTO 35CPM CaH -ntWho 2 Families: July 14th, 151h, 8-6, Door. "Bonuses• Qu ick Cashil1· ·MEDICAL BENEFITS Teresa Stew'", RN, CNOR, has o.ne un.confirmed c.liSe of blue mold .~ Caret And WIHI 6837 State Route 588, Trailer In been named the clinical manager for In Gallta County. Smce tfiis is the first Rodney, Clothes, Dishes, Giais- 800·B2 7·4Wl indlslshep. 1 .goo.255-o~ten ·401K Holzer Extra Care. case, it ~ust aJso be confirmed by Exlenllon 8826 os, Odds In's, A Little Bil Ever1· Babysitter needed In my home. .f'AID VACATION ·AIDER PAOGAAII Prior to joining Holier, sbe was a pathologtsts at the University of 13.99 Per Minute lhi"Gi · Musr have ra1erences . Send lo ARCTIC EXPRESS Box G·12, %Pt Pleasank Reg " K Mull Be 1&Years · member of the veteran's Memorial •. ntucky. At the time of this writing Serv.U ALL YnSOIHIIull ister, 200 Main St., Pt Pleasant Ia Hosp1ta . I management team for four thts offitctal confirmation was still .. Plld In AdVInce. wv 25550. Ohio's largell Rofrfg818ted 81Q.845-84:J-~. DEAQU!E· 2 ,00 p.m. Carrier. Muat Have AClui•A• years. She also graduated from the pending. All tobacco producers ATTRACTIVE AND LOOKING '""daybolo,.lllood Bar help needed pen-time, upper CD/. Wlltl HAZIIAT &9 Monlha University of Rio Grande. should be .advi~ed that we are possi· FOR FUNtlt lo to "'n. Sunday Mason Co. Send resume to P.O. Recent OrR EXJ*illf"'ee CALL DAVE OR USA Formerly of Gallipolis, Stewan bly tn a h1gh nsk area. It is recom'"":2.~:4,!'~~4112 F,:t~~~!d':i.., Box267NewHawn,WV.25265. 114-8-«800-127.()431 has lived in. Rutland. for 10 years. mended that growers apply Dithane Serv·U (6 1g1&o!HU34 ·10:00 Lm. soruniiiJ. EARN stx FIGUaE INCOME EOE She and her husblmd:-~ hll' A~ • -;;;;;;:;;~~~~;;;d ::--7"'-:'=::.:.::..::.::!:__ , Wor,k With Business Ownera Ra1.f1 ~jsliatety: • . ' d c' I ' ~ .. ~ . . &ed,tli th ~eman BHklng Comp«htkm· ' ~tus~·o•·, S2u7~y. MGRnday•. ~~OQ ClJ.I11!.tlno Valu•tlo"~R•por\J; .••• •E . .tern-.l.oc:al School Dlalrlct two Sons • Cody, thrcC 80 0 ton, r..eep 10 ffiln at CSC y1 uuucts are lhlp Fram Nice, female For Talks, 0 1.u 1 ~late oute 1~1. An Intermediary For Bu1eJ1 ·S.~- 1987·98 Supplemental Vacan: five . prevenrative measures and they are Walks • Friendship. Send Re· . ;;G;:;'Ii1;:;poi=I•,"'Oh:::io:;·----...:...·l ers 01 Bu!ineues. 972·1180· c:les- Posted 81 of: July B, 1~97. Fot more information about . plies To: CLA 309, c/o Galllpolia Pomeroy, 8414. Junior High Football Coach, JV Dally Tribune, 825 Third Avenue Boy's Basketball Coach, 9th Holzer Extra Care, which is current· Galilpoij~ OH45631. · Middleport Computer Users Needed. Work Grade Basketball Coach, 8th 120 k 10 ISOkllr 1· Grado Boy'o Baoketball Coach, ly operating out of tile HMC Home & VIcinity own houls. 186." 508 40 Giveaway -:::::-:::::--::~~.:.;.:.f.--="',.,..,..1 aco-a•a-v - · Junior High Cheerleader Adlliaar, Health 0ffiICe, caII 446-5741. ~II Yard SaiH Must Be Paid In Cooks Some Expe 11·ence Neces· H Band Director, Flag Advlaor, 1 Calico; 2 Tiger Gray Kittens 7 .adv d v Weaks Old, To Caring Ad~Jt ... ance. Deadline: 1:00pm thl aary, Apply AI The Red Rooster, ea arally Girl' s Blsketball day before lhe ad Is to run, Sundar & Monday adltlan- Owner Only, (Sunda 11 After 5:3 0 P.M) 614 0317 • · · . Kmart to take part Jn fund-raising ..vent GALLIPOLIS • The Gallipolis area Kman store, located at 185 Upper River Road, has announced a fund-raising partnership with Give .Kids the World, a nonprofit organi· zation that works with corporations and individuals to fulfill the special dreams of terminally ill children. The children and their families receive a cost-tree. si<·day vacation to Central Florida and its famous attractions. During July and August, Kmart customers have the opponunity to contribute to give Kids the World. Customers can purchase a paper cas· de for either $1 or $2. Donors fill in their names on the paper castles and at midday when temperatures are above 60 degrees. Place other clothing or blanket between y0 u and the bare soi l. Keep briars, weeds and other thick vegetation .down around fre quently used areas around the house. As a last reson, spraying a pesticide such as chlotpyrifos (Dursban). carprovide . baryl (Sevin), or diazinon sOme control. Remember that tbe mite is not active unless temperatures are above 60 degrees. For funher infOiination please request our Exten· s1on fact sheet il2100 on "Chiggers". Tobacco twilight tour is scheduled July 15 Grand opening for River Bed·Tanning set July 19 PROCI'ORVILLE ·The install a- ·stitute rural carrier in 1982. She is the lion service for the new postmaster of mother of six children. "I look forward to serving the cusProctorville, Kathleen Patrick, will take place at the Proctorville Post tomers and .leaders of this outstand· Office on Thursday, July 17, at 2:30 ing community," Patrick said. the p.m. The post office is located at 409 Proctorville Post Office serves · approximately 3,500 rural customers Elizabeth Street, Proctorville. Patrick is a native of Bronx, N.Y., and 1,280 postal patrons. but h·as spent most of her ~dultlife in The public is invited to attend the Gallipolis. She began ,her career in installation ceremony. the Gallipolis Post Office as a ·sub· .....· · Old Kittens, 1 814-m-.4070. Male, TtJ Ut Out For All . ,Your Photoflnlthlng N•eds ., & Viclnfly . ball Coach, JV Volleyball Coach, SOCIAL SERVICES Junior High Vo.llerball Coech, Head Baseball Coach, Asoiatont We Are Seeking A Director For -:;::-:;:;:"7.::":";;:~':7":-:"1 Our Social Services Department. Pe'i 8 Kittena 8 Weeks Old, To Good Horrw, 61+387- 7490. FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT· Tomac•lli's Family Entertain· .ment·Centllr at 202 N. Second Ave. ha• Optlned lt8 doors offarlng pool t8bl88, vld•o games and other 8nt8rtalnmMt. OwMr Chrlatlne Tackett shown here call• the bual· nau a place of fun for · both young •nd old and plans to offer pizza 1oon and Install a dance room for bands featurIng all types of mualc. Plana also call ·tor holding amateur nights to ta1t tha local talent. 'It's a good ptaca for the youth, • aile Hid, adding that the eatablllhm•nt Ia alcoholfree. Bu•lna.. hour. 8-11 p.m. Monday through Thul'lday, 412 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 2·8 p.m. Sunday. Compl~re Household Or Estates! Any Type Of Furniture, Applianc· es, Anrioue'a, Etc. Also Appraisal Available · 614·319-2?20. 8 month old mafe Norwegian Elk· hound/ Colli& mix puppy, housebroke, good with children. 814- 3976. AbBOiute Top Dollar: All U.S, Sil· Vll And Gold Coins, Proof1ets, Diamonds, Antique J-.lrr, Gold Rlnga, Pr•1UO U.S. Currenc:y, Sterlir\g, Etc. Acqui&itions Jewelry • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 614·446-2842. Free Kittens Good Home Only 614·o441-Q797. . Antiques , furn iture, glass, thina, coins, lOW" I, la.mps, guns, too ls, ~.0758. Beautltul Long Haired White Kit· IBn. 6 Woel<a Old, 614-4411-9446. Black remale Lab mix, 81.(·992· Free To Good Home: Pupp ies, Black. Lab IBenjle Type Mix , 2 Males, 2Femaies, 8,4-387- 7029. Kittens to gl~eaway, moatly grciy and white, 614-085-4291 . Parr black labJGerman Shephard dog, female, 1 112yn old, to country home. 304·875· 1858 leave message, Pasture For Giveaway, Call.614· 448-0924. Six 8 Week Old Mixed Beagle Pups. Already Wormed, 614·446· Dial sells product line~ 7300. Three kiuens, two months old ' also bee cats, 614-992·-4180. To good home, small br indle greyhound, shots and neutered, . EOE OON1'BEAOJHIS! Unless you want to lose Weight & Feel Great. CALl NOW! (304) 562-0373. Driver Needed COL License, Experience, Benefits, Apply In Person At Burlile Oil Co., 683 State Route 7 North, Gallipolis. . Driver NEW OPERATION CARDr.JAL FREIGHT estates; also appra isals, O! by We are ellpanding our operation Martin, 61-4·992·7441. in your areal Need drivets for FLATBED operation w/Ciass (A) Antiques, top prices paid, River- COL, min. 1yr OTR exp & good Ina Antiques, Pomeroy, Ohio driving record. Ruu Mo~;ue owner, 814-992~ •rop Pay wiOirect Oep 2526-:-·-:-~-:--::-----l •Satellite Communications •401K +co. pd. relire. Buying Standing Pine, 1 Acre 'BCBS Med .. Dental, Vision Tract Or largftf, e1-4·256~038. •Load/Unload Pay, Stop/Layover Clean Late ,_.ode! Carl Or Pay Pd vacatioo Trucks, 1990 Model a Or Newer, •RJder Program & UOREI Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 EastHiring Co Solo drivera, . husband/wife toams. ern A)/&rile. GaI1IpoliS. Call Boyd: 800..220·2421 J & D's Auto Pans. Buying sal· COL (A) w/Hazf.fat R9Cj. t~age vehicles. Sell;no parts. 304 · EOEJ/MfF · 773-5033. :: ·, .,--.,..-,:--- Shepharll logging Buyer Of Staning Timbtlr And l and, Pirie, Pulpwood, And Saw Timber, 614-682· 6402. Wanted To Buy: Canning Jara Or Someone Wanting To Giveaway Jars, 61•·245-0406. Wanted: Used Hardwood Floori ng In Good Condition, Call El14·245· 5887. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE S Lost: A Miniature Collie Near Drops water softener were sold to Oakwood Drive In Ga llipol is 110 Help Wanted . Family Per, Reward! Please Cali Princeton, NJ .·based Church & 814·448·2101 . u.:';";'~-;;a;;RE;i;E;;Tt;;N::a:-:c::AR=os~ ...,.... Dwight Co. Inc., al ong with Dial's ;-:LO::;S: ;T: -:~bl:-ec:-k:-h-o_rs_e:-in-C::-o-r-ns-la':-'ik Potenti al $45K Part Time Or London, Ohio, pltint where Brillo erea.304-67S.7071. $110K Fu ll Time Servicing local Stores. No Se lling, Accounts Inproducts are J>roduced, Dial said Los_t: McCullough Chain Saw, On cluded . Yo L' t $8,950 Investment Thursday. Ofd 35 Between Oo·il Center And Sec ured By ln:~e ntory. '800 ·771· The Bruce trademarks were sold Brown 's Ma rket, Cail6to4 -o4o4 6· 3141' to Triangle Pacific Corp., which 0622. AVON I AlJ Areu I Shirley ......_ manufactures B'luce hardwood 'Reward I large Collie , White & Spear&, :004·675·1429, Brown, In The Area 01 Georges Floors. Creek Road & Route 7, 6U·44~ AVON! Wanted pers on to lake o~·er es tt~. bli '>hed business. Mari0231 ' 014-440.0752. •M AVE. , GALLIPOLIS, OH. DIRECTOR OF Varsitr Bueball Coach, Healj Golf Coach, 7th Grade Boy'a Bu· 1 Year old female, pan Garman Yard Sale. Mon & Tues July 1-4. Responsibil ities Include lnpalient ketball Coach, 7th Grade Girl's Shlf)hlrd/Chow mixed, good wJih 15. 9-Spm. 2124 lincoln Ave. Hospital, Long Term Care Unit, Basketball Coach, Asst. Junior klda. needa room !0 run. 304·895- ::':=~;.;.;;;==:.:.:::::.__,J And .Home Hearth Set\' Ices. 1-!Jgh Footbal l Coach, 8th Grade 3651. 80 PubliC Sale Qualifications Include: M.S.W. Class Advisor, 10th Grade Clasi 8 d A ctl From An Appto~ed School, Plus Advisor, Yearbook Advisor, Play 2 Beagle1, 1 Male, 1 Female -;:-:;:-::-:--n:-:_u...,.._o.,n,_.,....J L.S.W. Duties Will Include Home Director, Elementary Choir, High Very loveable, Free To Good Wedemeyet's Auction Service Health Evaluations And Services, School Chait, 7Ut. Gr.ade Cl111 Homo, 61+441-lltl<. ' M.D.S. Initial And Follow-Up For .Advisor, Blh Grade Cla11 Advl· Gallpolis, Ohio 61o4·3lB-2720.. long Term Care, And Supervia· _so_r.-;;;;:-:-:-::---::--:-,3 Kittens, 2 Blaclli I White; 1 Tu t· A-, lie Shell, 614-o4 4e. 3769 Leave Rick Pearson Auction Company: lng Of The Hospltars Department Name& Number. full time auctioneer, compleut Competili~e Salary And Benefils. Eaay norkl Excellent Pay! AI· auction service. licensed Plasse Send Resume To: Oak Hill semble Producra at Home. Call Free 1-800-•67· 5566 EX.T. e Full Blooded German Shepherd '68,0hio & West Virgin ia, 304· Community Medical Cent&r, At- Toll 2170 tenlion: Brenda McKenzie, 350 ::'_ _ :..·---..,..---Puppies, 614·448-8059 After 4 773-57850r:J04..773-5447. Charlotle Avenue, Oak Hill, OH Experienced roofer needed, wag· ~M. . 90 Wantad to Buy 45656. es negotiable, 614-378-6348. er, Cameo metal cleaner and Rain HILL HONORED • Ntenlh Hill, (canter) Bidwell, w•a riallllld the premier breeder at th• 1997 Eastern Regional Junior Angus Show held June 2-7·29 In Harrisonburg, Va. On left Is Chrlaty Walther, VIrginia Angus Queen and on right Is Mill American Angus Lindsay Trosper. · Coach, JV Girl's Basketball Coach, 8th Grade Glrl't Basket· 218 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. . pt, Pleasant 1 Female • PHOENIX (AP)- Dial Corp: has 814·992·2025. sold its Bruce floor care product Two 3 month old, gray male kit· trademarks to a Dallas company and tens, very playful and loving, call several . of its household cleaning 814·992·5719. product brands to another company 60 Lost and Found for a total of about $30 million. ;::::=-::-==~,........,....,.,.. Brillo soap pads and related prod- Found : Smail Black Dog, At K· . Mart Wednesday. Looking For ucts, parsons ammonia, Bo Peep OWner, 614·446·9285, Have 10 11 ammon1a, ·Sno Bol totlet bowr clean- :-No;.:t-:-Ho.:..mo~.::-:--:--:~:--~ C-4t proce.11 rolls. 1:OOpm FrldiJ. I Year Old Calico Cat & 8 Week Kman stores across the county will display the castles. The full amount of every dollar collected from this partnership will be used to provide trips for terminally ill children referred from more than 2SO childrens' hospitals, hospices and wish-granting foundations . "Our goal is to provide families with quality products and services to meet their daily needs. By pannering · with Give Kids the World, we are e<tending customer care beyond the store to the communities and families we serve," said Roger Buck, local store manager. · Patrick to be installed as Proctorville postmaster TAWNEY STUDIO 736-0700, (304 51'1 4006 .. Brown, Mark Clay and Deborah Brown Clay. _Owner Robflrt Brown wu unavailable for the photo. The vslus · ··, , . ot new biQO!I' . By HAL KNEEN POMEROY · Are you finding red w~Jts . on your legs and arms after enJoyang some time in the outdoors, but do~'t remember being bitten by a mosquito or fly? You may be tormented by ~biggers. Chiggers are reallyUny mnes (Trombicula alfredduges1) approxrmately·one-twentieth of an anch long. These mites inscn th~ar m?uth pans rn a skin pore or hrur folhcl~ an~ suck out enzyme dissolved s~m tJssue. as their food . spu~e: This destruction of human tis.. sue as what causes the redness and the urge to scratch the bite. They ·attack not only humans bu! other mammals, snakes, turtles, and birds. . NEW STORE • Rlvllrbed T•nnlng and P•rty Supplies Ia now fpen adjllc8nt to Brown'• T111ller Park In Mllllll'ltvllle. Grand open. ng obaavancn - Mt for S.turday. Pictured are owne,.. Cindy Stranp as it may.seemto.mY:,: one nilied in the '70s or ·~ youth is not a - IXliUpl in pop Let us copy your old family Special 2-5x7's tor $14.95. Reg. $19.95. SAVE $5.00. We also do passport photos, identification photos and photo finishing. On tha Ohio River end Crab CrHk. Shldld watar frOnt 81tw, full hook-upa. Boet ramp, clean lfttrOOIIII/IIIowtl'l. Ovtmlght, St110n1l, Monthly . C1mplng. St. Rt 2, G1lllpoll8 Ferry, WV I .miiM 1011111 of Pl P'lr m1, wY Repellents are needed to fight ~ff chiggers this time of the year ; lily 10M LONG . RELUCTANT HERO - Heath Ledgar atar. u Conor, 1 reluctant 20year-old hero who·riH8 from tragedy 10 IMd hll peopta to frMdom In the new TV dl'llllll "Roar;• D Sunday, July 13, 1111 The u.trolt ,._ ·E! wants to be your entertainme~t source NEW YORK (AP) - If you've ever wondered how strange a televi· sion executive's job can her consider . Lee Masters and his Charilt~l Surf· iog Theorem. It's too simple to call any old sofa sitter with a remote control a channel surfer. No, the chief executive of E! . Entenainment . Television believes there are three distinct types of the creature. There's the lightning surfer, who flicks from channel to channel so ·fast he barely has a chance to notice what's on the screen. Others are purposefully aimless, and will stop by a network long enough to determine what program is showing before drifting else· Section aiii!OSt cer11inly a sip of desperation in the music busi· Internet are dedicated to his band Radish ll]di"ts debut talent. · ness, it is also a sip of hope foi an industry gone stale. album, " Restraining Bolt." Keller just turned 16. The immediate A recent Soundscan chart shows the pop trio Han· The best of the bunch may be Ben Lee. At the age of reaction from son's debut album, "Middle of Nowhere," firmly 18 this Australian singer-songwriter is 1 veteran of the many labels, of ensoonced at No. S, following.~he No. 1 showing of their purik band Noise Addict and has three solo .albums to his cou~~~e, waa 1o run single " MMMBop." The three brothers who make up credit. His latest effon, " Something To Remember Me out and lip every Hanson are ages 11, 14 and 16. By," is a personal, complex and affecting work that 19-yeu-old Look a bit fanher down and you'll find country doesn 't necessarily show a wisdom beyond his years; female willing to prin~ LeABo Rimes, 14 now, with the No. 16 album, instead it shows a wisdom about his years, and may be whine about her "Blue," which sounds a whole lot more impressive one of the best albums of the 1997. Jove life. This is · when you realize the album has been Guess what? These kids aren 't kidding. the music indus' on the chans for 46 weeks. Rimes's · Extinction hllppen• try, after all. And album of earlier material, "Unc:bained The reason for this flood of young talent is no big mys- there are plenty of Melody," holds down No. 36 as well. tery. All you have to do is look a little fanher down the Alanis wannabes Eighteen-year-old Detroit hip-hop Soundscan chan. There it is, at No. SS, an album called around right now. sensation Aaliyah is down to No. '81 "Jagged Little PiU" by Alanis Morissette. It has sold But the wiser with "One inA Million," but the dou- more than 15 million copies and has been on the chans types realize that ..___ _. bte plantiuym has been on the chans for 106 weeks. the record busi· for 43 weeks. Above her at No. 44 is Kids who were born when this album came out are ness cannot move 17-year-old blues sensation Jonny now walking and talking. Heck, a few of them may be forward on a glut of old acts. True, the biggest selling act Lang', who has sOld a million-and-a· on the verge of signing record contracts. . worldwide last year in terms of albums was the Bestles. half copies of his debut, "Lie To Me." . Morissette, a Canadian teen dance sensation turned And the biggest money' making touring blind in the And that ain't all. Monster Mike queen of pain songwriter, moved to L.A. and recordecl United States was Kiss. But this is not progress. Welch is another teeo blues guitar Jagged Little Pill with producer Glen Ballard when she Dinosaurs can' t last forever. sensalion waiting to break out. Seven- was 19. The album_ a collection of tunes that moves Another glance at the chans drives this home bard. In teen-year-old 'Itavis Meeks has just from bitter and in-your-face to wistful an.d depressed_ March two much-hyped albums by what were generally seen the first album by his acoustic· was then ·shopped to virtually everyone in Hollywood accepted as the two biggest bands in the world were alternative band, "Days of the New," and vinually everyone in Hollywood turned it down. released. hit the record stores. Except for a fellow named Guy 0seary at Maverick Follow the numbers down to 35; where you'll find Critics'.fave Fiona Apple is 19 going Records, Madonna's pet label. Guy 0seary signed Alanis the once-invincible Ae~mith after only 14 weeks. on 42, Scot-pop cheerleaders Bis are . Morissett~. Guy Oseary heard something no one else did. And there's U2's "Pop," fallen to No. 56 after only jUst starting to make waves in Ameri· Guy Oseary was 21 years old at the time. 16 weeks, even though they're on a much-trumpeted ca. and teen actress-singer Brandy is The.wild success of Morissette and the skyrocketing U.S. tour. now being followed by her 16-year- of Rimes, not to mention the sterling performanCe of R· Look fanher down, much fanher down . There's the old brother Ray J. ,~" and-B acts like Aaliyah and Brandy, have given the formerly mighty Michael Jackon at No. 109 after only Texas guitarist-singer Ben Keller five weeks. has aiready been profiled in the New music industry, which has been stalled in a serious Face it: The healthiest dinosaurs are in "The Lost Yorker and a number of pages on the slump, something to hold onto, maybe even something World., to build on. Suddenly it's OK to take a risk with young 'Roar' aspires to have the force with it in. the summer TV season By DAVID BAUDER AP TJ!Iavlalon Writer July 13, 1117 __ __ An Administrator or Self Funded Claims haa openings lor customer sarvJca rapresenlatives. Prefer that you have prior experience with medical term inology and/or medical billing. Prwious experl· ence with telephone lnquiriel would also be helpful. Please send res ume to P.O. Box 180, Ra~tenswood , WV 26164. Auto Body Repair Person Must Have Experience, Ei14·441 · 1HI5, Government Potlal Job• Now . Hiring In Ohio ll. Olliet Areu, Start$12.84 -t18,74 ll·k, For Info tAppl lcation, Call Before Sat, 71 19197, 818-50e-5354, Ext S1411. HELP WANTED Due To ·Expandlng Our Ttuitory We Have Immediate Openings For Aggra"lve People lntlreated In Mq.klng Above Average. In· come. No E~eperience Necessery, Call Monday Only From 10·5, At B14·44B·.t553, Aak For Sal11 Manager. HOLZER EXTRA CARE Needed Immediately. Full-Time Par t-Time And Per Diem AN's' LPN's, Certffiad And Noncertilied Nursing Astilllnta, Homtmaktrl And Si!l8fs {All Shlrt1) For Holzer E•tra Care, A Newly Established Private Puty Care Agency. Competlllve Wages Offered. If interested. Contact: Rosie Ward Oirec»r Of Human Reaourcet HOLZER MEDICAl. CENTER 100 Jackson Pike Gailipolia, OH 45631 Phone:(814) 448-5000 Fax: (81<]446-5108 EOE /ADA Em~orer HOME TYPISTS, PC users n~eded . $45,000 income potential . Call1-800· 5134343 Elll. 8·9368. Or 614-441·1073, Ailorg ~M. DRIVERS · ARE VOU TIREO OF LONG HOURS &LOW PAY? ROEHL Has A Top 10 Pay Pac~­ age Per The Nalional Sur ..·ey Of Driver Wages By Sign P.lst. Great Home Time. 95% No Touch. Tallc To Our Drivers. Live·in female wanted to help for elderly couple. Week~ays. 304·882·2686 lor lnlorma- care hon. Local Retai l Business Seeking Full Or Part· Time , Sales Clerk Must Be Ava ilable To Work 9·3o To 8 P.M. e Days Week, Expirlence Preferred Will Discu 11 Benefits. Send Detailed Resume With Personal & Proleuion Referenc. es .To : ~LA -415, cto Gal llpolle Daily Tnbune, 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, bH 45631 . ' Drivers local De livery, Goo d Pa~ & Boneli!S, Class B COL Helpfu l, But Not Required, Please Ca li M1lson Co untW"· Shelter is recru it· lng volu nteers. il interes.[Jd call Home Cily ko, 1·800-545-4423. Cindy Tolliver @ 304·675·112-4. lyn WefNer 304-"682-2645. . ' j • �Sunday, July 13, Sunday, July 13, 1997 Pomeroy "' Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point PleaAnt, WV 110 Help W.tlld -ALIIEAI.lH PRli'DIIOHAL In-Aria.-· - Plan! Manooor 18o1Cher . Pro- duction Experience With Con· ADULT COIIIIUNITY IUP· ..... Molltoolo, Orf - t BotchPORT CASE IIANACIER 20 Ing. Prod., 1m.-11 Ntod Hours Pw WMI<. S.loi!li,To Provide Specillc: And Compte- Aooumo To Aooo Totry !711Son! Stahan alva C.M Yeneeemenl ploo IIIII Rood, Richmond , VA Services To Adult Clltnta With Seworo 11tn101 lliablllllto In Sel- tlno• Acceulble To Thoae Cli· entt, 1.1. Pr~nte Residence Nurtin9 Home, Family Care lbnt. corrmnty Agrcy EIC. - ------ Jenkins Clinic. A Rural Health h•>nor!l OrH In Social Worlc. Mental Health Technoloor, Nurolng Or With Cllenttand Mul1i· Shephard Logging AnJone Experience With Cha1n Saw, Also Skldder ~tor. B14<l82-8402. Socill-.. n Tht Jackson County Department PhOre (1141-5000 or Human Serv>COI Ia Accepting Appllcatlono For One SoCial fu:(6141446-5100 010 Seeks Hulblnd IWUe Good Pay, ExceiJenl Driving Rlc:ord, 814·258-1021 ;;;;;;;.:~:.:;::..;.::;.;_ Serwlce Worker II Posit•on Mmi · mum Ouallhc1t1ons; Completion Of Coursework For Undergradu· ___ I ale llejot F>eld 01 Study (1.0. So- eta! Work. SoCIOlogy, Psychology, Home Training) As Required By College Or Un1vers1ty, (Or 6 Months Expenence As Soctal Worker I In county Welfare Or To Honclo Sou1he11t WV. Must H•v• Atleast 1 112 Tan Pkk-Up Truck! pteaae Call :130-538-0755. A NrJOUt ICH.1E UTS BINGO 110 I would lllre to thanlleach and neryone who participated In lilY lOth birthday celebration. 'lour •apport WUfi'Utly appreciated, Sincerely Ruth Taylor RUTLAND POST 467 6:30P.M. STAR BURST $1500.00 $50.00 01 MORE PER GAME BEECH GROVE ROAD 110 . Help Wanted NElWORK/PC ASSISTANT Opening for self-motivated individual with 2 years PC/WAN e"perience. Responsibilities include PC setup, install &. maintain server software packages, provide user PC training, and assist with network management. Must have good communication skills, experience with WindoWS 95, Microsoft exchange & software suites, NT server administration, and frame relay networking. AS400 experience a plus. Please submit resume and salary requirements to Human Resources, P.O. Box 550, Jackson, OH 45640. Equal Opportunity Employer Overbrook Center has Immediate openlnga for full time or pert time RN'a, LPN'I and STNA'I, allahlftl. A variety of benefits are available. Submit your application at: 0'/erbrook Center 333 Page Street Middleport, OH. 45760 or Call 614-992-6472 for Immediate consideration. July 13, 1975- Oct24, 1989 This Would Have • - • .I For how often does a sunset Bring nostalgic thoughts fQ mind Of moments the! our loved one sharad In days now left behlndl How often has a flower Or a crystii1W1Limn 8ky Brought golden recollections Of hippy days gone byl Yes, memory has a maglc way Of keeping loved ones lle8J' •• Ever cloee In mrnd and heart Ale the ones we hold most daar. Krlsti, you are always In our thoughts every minute of the day. We love you end mla8 you 10 vety much. We mill )'W' laugl'rNr and the joy that you gave to day. Love, Mom, Oed. Tracy, Scott and a beautiful niece named Kler8lln Kae whom you would love vety much. ua-v 2811 Geotgel Ponable SawmiU, don't haul your logi1D the miJI jusl can Convenience Storo For Lease, Refer· New Haven W. VA., 814-&Qa. ..... 614-245-5887. 281 3. Prorenlonal House Cleaning SerYicea, References 814·31!1?· Pre·Entintettd SIHf Bldgl. Na· donal Company Awlrchng Dealer· 304-117S.1;sl Hom1 Or Office Cleaning. lncludH All Begmn•n,:.~ Salary 01 $8.79 Per Hour Plus Benef1ta. An Equal Opportunny Employer. Appllcat•ons Ma)l Be P1cked Up At Jacli.son County Department 01 Human Serv1ces, 135 Huron Street, Jackson Oh•o Or By Contacnng Betty McManaway, Drrector At 614-21!&-4161 BeiW&en 8:00 All COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTOR WANTED· Uve-in instructor (week-days) needed to teach community and personal sk1Hs to an adutt with leamrng llmltatrons in Me1gs County. HOURS: 3-9 pm, Sun.; 6:30-8.30 am/3-9 pm, M-Th.; 6:30-8:30 am, Fn.; sleep-over required; daytime hours off. Informal setting. High school dlploma!GED, valid driver's license, three years licensed driving experience good driving record and adequate automobil~ coverage required. Excellent insurance and vacat1on benefits. Training provided. Salary: $5.50/hr., to start. H Interested contact Cecilia at 1-800-531-2302 no later than 7/18/97. Equal Opportunity Employer. COMMUNICATION UAISON-PART-nME 40 ln/lllllllth-. (tlulble).- travel. llu.t bt able to work well """ the public. Bachelor'• degree In communiCitlona or rtllttd field preferred. ProfiCient In WordPerfect for Windows, Aldus Page Maker, and Mlcrotofl Works Datablle. Sllary commenaurate with experience. Send reeume to: OhiO VaHey Tech Prep Rio Grande Community Collage MSC 218 North Colltrge Avenue Rio OH 45674-3131 Card of Thanks Rosa Coughenour would like to tak•el this time to say thank you to of their love and support Rosas death on June 18, 1997. Daug lma Jean ~-.~ ....... rul Bl·weeklw, Eac.U.nt Raferenceal R 1 0 at rement ate It Near, Wh•ch Makes Me Want To Cheer. •Pet Shop For Sale" If You're Serious About Bu~lng At I Am About Re· tlnng, Callloday At 614· 448 •-uma. 814·44d·2315 H No Call "''' Answer L.NvaMHSage S&M Waler Hauling Servlcn "Where Purity 11 Our p11110n! GIYO Uo A Call Today: 304-675- 7507. Will Do Baby11tUno Evan1ng1 & WHI<tndl At My Home, Call Af- factory direct High profit poten· tial, •let or construction . (303• 75!1-3200 Ert 7V50 I::=~~~=----­ VENDING: Eaty, All Cs•h ln- ter7P.M. 81~·0«0 come. Call Far Free Brochure. 1· r :Sida Jobo, Painting. 0oul;oido,iCtlih•;0 0 Ell:. 614 "' B802. .. FINAN CI AL perience, reasonable rates. 304· 89S-3591 aher 8:00pm, no JOb to ornall or10 BIG. WV.021200 Business Llvm,aton'l baa•ment waterproofmg, all basement repa1rs done, lree est1mates, l1letlme gu~rantee. ,Oyra on jab expen- Opportunity INOTICEJ OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO ence 304-875-2145. recommends that you do bus1· ness with people you know, and NOT to send money through the ma11 until you hawe Investigated the oflariniJ. BE YOUR OWN BOSS Local REAL ESTATE of The famrly of , Richard Bodrmer would like to express our thanks and appi'BCiatron to everyone who helped In any way at the time of our loss. Thanks to your family, nerghbors and fnends especially Velma Rue, for the love, prayers, food: cards and flowers; to Rev. Mark Morrow for his and consoling message, Bruce Fisher and the stefl the Fisher Funeral Home for their compassion Friends are truly God's greatest gift. Our srncere thanks, Helen Bodimer, Mother Amy and Beth, daughters Elinor Burke, sister; Damon &Jeff ~urke, Net>h..,.,..l Card of Thanks Robert "Bob" wish to thank all our friends, relatives & neighbors for all the.. prayers, & support durihg his illness & at the time of his death • To those who visited, sent flowers, cards, • tn••~'~ & the many phone calls, we are truly grateful. ' Also to Rev. Paul Stinson & Laurence Tawney who di!:l the service; to Bill Tawney who did the singing, to the pall bearers & honary pall bearers, to Waugh"i,!llley-Wood Funeral Home & to Holzer Hospice for all their .help &support. We can never express our love & appreciation enough. Evalee Myers (wife) Agnes M. Myers (mother) 2 Bedroom A.partmenl, Central Air, Gil Heat, WID Hoak-Up Room, K-., Ut1, 5 - ...... 2 Baths, Full Basement. 10 Years Cheahlre: Rtmodtlld 3 B~­ Old, Potriot Arlo, 155,000 114- IOOml, Unfurnished Apartment OYor G...go, Comot lot S, Boot -7. Newly·-""" ..... meror. will sell on land contract. ·wanted. 300 f tJtluded Acres In Oh•o With Ai' \ • ,,-,..raJ R•ghts And No DeYelo::t.t.3nt PotenUal Cralg Landefeld, 60410 Apache, Wash•ngtun, Ml •809.4 Phone Bt0 -795 1439" 1!4-VII2·5858. lng room, kitchen and bath, utility GOY'T FORECLOSED Homoo N1ce home In Sy,_cu.., dose to school, f'IIC8 lot, two bedrOOm. hY· room. pnc'd to sell, 014·742· 0029 .. 814·882-54781ftet !ipn. For Penniea On S1 Delinquent Tax. Rtpa'l, REO'I. Your Arll Toll Fret (1) 800-218-8000 bL 12 Rooma Ranch Style Homo- H-28 14 For Current LllllingL 3Bedroom, 2 1/2 batht, large GREAT PRICE kitchen & dining room & family GREAT LOCATION rooms, 2 pon:hnlacrHnld, 2 c:ar garagt, 8110 mile out Sandhill By owner. Mounl Vernon Avenue, Po1nt Pleasant. B rooms, 2 or 3 loll mota. 304-875-<4571. Call Today 1100·371-8383 House For Sale Or L&asa Wl!h Basement In Ground Pool, Over· k>o~ng Ohio River, 614-446-9755. 1111.""" 2 Bedroom Trailer For Rent; 8 M1les Down 218, Gallipolis, $2251 Mo. + DepoSit, Relerences Required, 614· 4.116-8172, 614· 256· Ho•ll Fot Sale By OMlor, 3 Bodroom Home, LoGrlnclo Boulovord. Barn, Maintenance frH. Local· Wtth Nw Rool, New Carpet, 6251 675-3433. ecs· Add110n TownshiP. 114-4484792. 3bedroom brick house on 1acre lot In Galllpoflo Forry. Nicol 304875-5010 or 304-e7'5-4811. 2 Bedroom Tra tler Off 21 B, Trailer tor r8Tlt, $ 185/ma., no depos•t. 614-992-6874 Anyume Weel\tnciL Rt 2. country setting. $911,500. ~75-5541 . 5 8 Acres, 2 year old 18Chanal 3br, 2 baths, centralalt, NICE I Somerv111e Realry 304 6 75 3030 304-675-343t .loon Cas10 704 Koelle Rood. llorgan Twp 5 1/2 AC, 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bllh, Ready To ll""e ln. Eet In KlichOf 61"-245-5811, 814-3118-8783 All brick, 3bedroom Ranch, lull basement, central air, Camp Conley 304-875-1371 Two bedroom tra1l8f' on two acres of land, $285 per month,. 61•·992- 6926. Two bedroom trailer In Tuppers Ptams, $200 month plus depcstt and ulllitles, 614-667·3487. 440 304-738-34011. $199.00 DOWN 1.98'11. APR FIXED BUYS ANY DOUBLE· WIDE ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES OF BARBOURSVILLE Hoj.Jse Fot Lease $350/Mo, Plus 1Di3 Spruce Ridge ~6x70 mobile Darrege Deposit, 514 385-4778 home. excellent cond1110n, nu merous upgrades 1ncludmg House 1n Pomeroy fer sale c r cathedral ceilings, new CtA, gar- rent., 614-992-3090 304-T.J6.34011. 1---------11111E OHLYI Get your $BASKET BUCKS$ at Basket Delights 1725 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis. 441-0110 Aunt Collection of Fine Amish Things Mon. thru Sat. 10 am lill6 pm Sunday. 12 noon till 5 pm Amish baked goods, oak and cherry furniture, Amish baskets, Gallia, Meigs and Vinton Pottery, candles, porch and lawn furniture, gifts for all occasions July 14 and 15 8 am to 6:00 pm St. Rt. 588 trailer rn Rodney 6837 No. Clothes, diShes, glasses, odds & ends, A little bit everything, 2 family yard sale SHOE HARBOUR Super Summer Sale All sandals 1/2 price All Work Boots 1/2 Price All other itE!ms 25% off 338 2nd Ave Gallipolis Across from the City Park ATTENTION GALLIA-MEIGS Youth Football Sign ups Mason Co. Youth Football League Children age 7·12 Tuesday, July 15th 6-8 pm Pt. Pleasant Youth Center or Mason Fire Dept, Mason 675-3064 773-6179 Rio Grande Baseball Association Picnic and Swim Party Gallipolis City Pool Monday, July 14 Eat at Shelter area at 6:00 Meats, plates, drinks and silverware provided Bring a covered dish to share Swim 7:00-9:00 Retirement Date is Near Which makes me want to Cheer "PET SHOP FOR SALE" If your're Serious About Buying As I am about Retiring, .Qa!.l today 614-446-7507 Call 992-6637 ext. 34 Storage Building or Truck Garage for rent Call 992-6637 ext. 34 Yo'urs & Mine Resale Shop 148 3rdAve 446-2468 1/2 price clearance All ladies & men Sat. 12 & Sun 13 only co Phone814-6911-2B13. BEAuTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 52 Westwood Ouve lrom $260 to $334 Walk to shop & mov1es Call 514·446-256 8 Equal Hous1ng OpporiLIMy; Beautiful, Very Clean, 1 Bedroon Apartment, Very Modern, W11~. Iso lated Paltc, WfD Hook -Up, Rent + Ulll1t1es, 1 Year Laue, Available W1thtn 90 Days, Rent, Secunty Deposit, Relerencu Check. & Credit Check, 614-4 48· 3664, 614-441 ·0249 For lntorma· 1 ':.:o:.:n._~_:._____ •·Corwement to PVH, 2bedraom, Apartments for Rent k11chen, bath, LR . No pets. $3001 mo S300 depoSit 304-675-5786 A.crou From Part, ~ . No ~ts. Rtterancta, Depoalt, 1350/Mo., 614 418 '?"St 61~. Furnished 3 Rooms l Bath, No ~~etlan a. 2-3 ot4 Bedroom~ Poll, Rofortnee And Oopoolt Required, ........1518. I~-=::....~:......;::.....;:::.;__ 12d0, all electric, 2bedraom, 755-51185 $4,000. !104-773-;ss.. 1Qfill7 14X80 3 or 4 Bedroom, $1,350 down, $229tmo Free atr, skirting, I delivery. Only al Oak· wood Homes N1tro.wv. 304·755· 5885 19D7 doublew1de $1445 down. S22ilmo Free delivery & serup. 1.aoo.&lil1 ~777 1097 Fleetwood 14x52, 2 Bed· rooms, 1 Bath, Washer /Dryer. CA, $18,900. 614·367-0518 Or 114-9112·5428. 4 Bedroom~ 2 Ballls. $500 Down. 1225/llo' 304-736-7295. g,5 Acres (2Y12x65 Mob>la GALLIPOLIS CONVENIENT MINI STORAGE 109 Flamingo Or. Spring Storage Speclai ... Pay 3 months and get 4th month free. Homes, State Route 325 North, 814-3811-9355 Ask For Edna. FAClORY DIRECT NO MIDDLE MAN 446-8592 SAVE$$$$ Oakwood Homes ts the only dealer tn the ul-atate area that builds and sells lhe~r awn homes. Far factory dHect pnces , CHANNEL MARKER CONDOS ohop OAKW00D HOMES, Nl· 304-755-5885 TRO, WV N. Myrtle Beach, S.C_ Sleeps 6. August, September. Large aelact1on of used home. Call 446-2206 9-5, 446-2734 weekends. ~Z:k delivery Callf-800·837- L1011ted Offerl$1799 19g7down doublew•do, 3br, 2bath, $279/ month Free del1very & serup. Spaces now available in the toddler class at French City Child Care For More Information Contact: Usa 446-4467 Only at Qa)(waod Homes, Nnrc WV:lOHSs-5885. NIW'1887 14x70 three bedroom, Public Now aanl Ropo'•l Only 3 1e11, owner financing ••••labia 304· 755- 718 ' Paltsllne Rd., Glenwood, 15 miles rrom Milton""' Johns Ck Rd., 2 baths, 3 bedroom mobile home on 1 acre. c•IY water, con· lral ""· $35,ooo. 30~-562· 5840 or 304-578·2118 TARA TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 BR, 2 Floors, CA, 1 112 bath, fully carpeted, pools, Start $350/Mo. No l"'aUI.III 446-3481 Pales11ne Rd, Glenwood. 15 446-01 0.1 evenings ROUTE7 PIZZA EXPRESS Delivers to you in Darwin Middleport - Cheshire Rutland and Harrisonville. Ask about our Specials! 992-9200 Summer Day children ages Four to Sixteen at The Art School. Cost is $80.00 a week. Instruction includes: acting, dance, choreography, crafts, costume design, painting, story creations, performance makeup and other various arts. Please call441-1988 for more information. Location 1271 ·; 446-2342 or 992-2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION Mildred Gregory, Salley Rayburn, Unda Lou Donahue (sisters) ' Side By S1de Refngerator, Frost Free, $175, 2 Smgle Beds, Mat· Hess, Spnngs & Frame, 125 Eacn, 61.4-446-4141, After 8 PM Or On Weekends ol48-3844 Allor 7 ~~~ Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartmentl 11 Village Manor and R•werslde Apartments In Mlddle- porL From $231·$304 . Call 814- ~2·50~ Equal Houstng Oppor- tunties Newly renovated, electriC heat,' a1r candinaned, laundry facil1bes, sewer, water & trash included 1n rent Exterm1nataon done month· ly Income hmlta do apply HUD accepted Old Ash Village Apart· menta, 61h & George SL New HI· van, WV Olhca hours Uon-Fri \Oam-2pm 304-882-3716 Equal HouSing Oppurtunll)'. 4 CITY LOTS- You could buiCd four to f1ve duplex and have an inc:orrre.l producing property Ask abOut you break One bedroom apartment m Pt Pleasant Furnished Very clean & rica No p011. 304-615-1388. Tara Townhouae Apaflmenti, Very Spactous, 2 Bedrooms. 2 F~ra. CA. t t/2 Belli. Ful~ CROSS ROADS-New soon to be constructed . Don't wa1t un!ll•ts all sold out. Cer· peted, Adull Pool & Bab~ Pool, Pat10, Start $3501Ma. No Pets, Lease Plus Secunry Deposn Required, 814 448-3481, 81.11·448· 0101 2 Story w/front & stde porch. Formal entry, liv1ng room and dining. Family room features a w b fireplace Lg. master bedroom Complele kitChen w/lots of cabinets 2 car garage Lg back deck and gazebo. Thtnktng of bulld>ng maybe you should look at this . and ( SARA WINDS - Four lots remain Beaut•ful home sties New homes under construction there also Fairfield Church· Land choose s1ze lot Can have horses and antmals Build dream 8 littl8 OUIJJIU<y. ' -te see Nice ltlls 1524'X40' A. of Woodland, Puture loncl. & Garage & Workshop, Pond. 20'J<24' Slorage )'OIJISeif bldQ There'• mor• catt Now ma .- PHONE 446-9539 WILUS LEADINGHAM, eAOKEA, PH. 44Hil39 1=== Public !:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ PUBUC AUCTION ThUrsday Evenblg July 17, 1997 5:30pm Located at Torch, Ohio on St At. 7 take Co. Rd. 62 to First Road on right then to first peved driveway. Watch lor auction &perktng signs. TOQLS Craflman 10"tilble saw, 10" band saw, 4" electric plane, 10" planner, Stanley hand planes, Stanley plane, complete bOx & blades, Craflman Craftman dovetail template new, Hlltl gun, 18" wrench, log chain, snatch block, mitre bOxes, WOt:ld I binders & etc HOUSEHOLD Sofa & chiur, metal wardrobe, lamps , pole lights, chaise & pad, plant stand, wood table, bed, b k boa d 1 (bed ad 51 ep ac cup r ' lnen spre ' alec. blankets, comforters, curta1ns, rugs & etc), vertical blinds and other blinds, dtshes & ·etc. ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR'S ITEMS Sewtng machtne, tin cookie t1ns, Arm & Hammer wood box plus other, tools, wood chair, step baqk cupbOard. MISC Approx. 1200' oak, poplar & walnut rough cut lumber, brrd cage, JBIS, clothes, shoes, Chnstmas tree d8CQf8liOnS. · OWNER· MR. & MRS. ELROY KAYLOR TRUCK --- • 1983 Gruman all alum 18' tool truck w/HD 350 big blOCk, auto, 4.0 owan generator, furnace, roof air conditioner, 6' lift gate, was used for selling mac tools. OWNER. JIM MOBBS TRACTOR Yanmar m184 diesel, power shift, live power & hyd. 2 wheel drive w/4' brush hog. Bollns Husk•• I Not garden tractor·, rota tillar lor tractor. EQUIPMENT 60" WOOd .l!flly mower (nead repair), Ford w/manure bucket, 1500 watt MB8ter power gBI1eratcll, PUBLIC AUCTION II [)ea1rblifn cut off saw TOOLS & MISC GALLIA COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS Socket seta, wrenchel, (Craltman & mise), SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1997 at 4:00p.m. The public Is Invited and lncouraged to attend pipe wrenches, chain holst, Comealong, chain OALLIA Rd., co ·22 Gallipolis, Noloh· auct1on 1o buy: However, a11 cons1gnar8 at !hi s·~~~~!~~!I space heater, alum. exter. laddeJ'II, shOYela, rakes, Dorhood Acrll S24.ooo Frlondl1 Ridge, 8 acre• u.ooo, will be limited to dealers who are eat up at the misc. hand 10011, small area !Iller, floor jacks, log : ~.~g~•r::n!o~u~rR~8 ~~n~ flea market. Dealers will be offering for sale Items they chalna, blndera, small tool bOx, aklll aaw, batt cutteJ'II, do not want to haul back home; therefore, the buyef'll vice elec toola & ml•c Acre Parcolo, 110.000 •· ' · ANTIQUE· & HOUSEHOLD , should be able to make some good buys. Last month's IIE10:S co.: Nnr Tuppers sale had over 15 conslgners who sold everything from Murrary diesel peddle trllelor, Perkins Marina lamp, Plains, The B11t 5 Aero Parcolo new Items to many good antiques. The commlsalon On Koobaugh -Follrod Rd , from this sale will be split with the Gallla County Junior ship light globe, glass top collee table, Iorge hand 2 ~l:i~ ~·~.~~.: ~'~)1~:! Fair Board. Come on out, make some good buys, and prepelled blower, three alzes of pizza pans, recliner, u.ooo. or~y t1,DOO Down •1100 help support the Gallla County Junior Fair. life vests, motorcycle helmets, cloaet, new 870 Mo , Aloe, In soma Aroa. Nlco ouelo the nature olthia sale, buyllfa wHI be expected to pay Express Deer & Shotgun, Muzzleloader 50 ca. 18 ome Sltt On 5 Acre• $7,500. men• Co. School• cash aner each sale unless prior arrangamenta art made speed mountain blka. Auctioneer: FiniS "Ike" Isaac 1 OWNER • LARRY JAMES f~!.~~· ~·T;:.:P~CJ% ~n~"~ Phone 614-388·9370 or 388·8880 Cesh Positive ID Refresh menta p;i.ftancllhP..-"""-1 . Licensed and bOnded Ohlot3728 . DAN SMITH· AUCTIONEER Terms: Cash hree Scenic Water Front lots Ohl 11344 occoon craek. Old or MoD1io Not responsible for ac;cidents or lost ~ema o omo. Rurlf water & &optic ll~~::!:,~~~DI!,!II~ie~hal:.e:~~;:!oo/Ol=-~:!,!:!:~U ~~~-·N-ot_r_sspo.;__ns_l_bt_B_for_a_cc_l;:,.,de•n•ts-o.rl.o.ss•o•f•p-ro_pa_rty" _ _. om,&\4-827-857~ II -, sv•- good cond . :l04-875-4BI1 . Goods Furnished Efficiency 1105/Wo. Utlllttea Paid, Shate Battl, 807 Second Avsnue, Galhpohs, 81•- L Cash Positive ID Refreshments. Crown City, OhiO • Ph 256-6740 l Love seat & sofa, rose color• o Household Uke new mslde & cut. buln 6 years ago. Immaculate Clean. You'll feel an atmosphere of openness and complete tranqu1ll•ty as you VtBW the sceniC romng coun1ryskMI from the IMng room & I'JI"'ing room of this 3 bedrooms. ranch style nome Share our enthuSiasm Dan Smith· Auctioneer 2 Pluo Acres Sale Wooded Loll, ~ Furniture, 614- ~·7•.44 RACCOON CREEK- What a vtew s1ts high and dry 731 feet of creek frontage BUild a boat dock and enjoy the rest of the summer. 18 Beres more or less. Located on St. At 124 in Portland, Ohio -r.ake consignments Fri Noon till 4 pm " PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1991· 10:00 a.m. Location: From Gall>pohs follow State Route 141 South 6 Jl)lles IUrn left on St. Rt. ns and go 6 miles turn left on Hannan Trace Rd. (At Bethesda Church) and go 3 m1les Hav1ng sold the farm, the following will be sold. , Table w/6 chairs, secretary, 3 8iece bedroom suit, llvmg room SUit, ce dar c hest, uncan.. Fyffe ta bl e, wooden rocker, an11que oak dresser, 2 full size beds (metal & wood) 011 lamps, hospttal bed, alladln lamp, prclure frames, qutltlng frames, 50 Egg tncubator, floor lamp, stools, old lard cans, TV, 2 metal cabinets, metal shelvtng, 2 microwave ovens, bedspreads, m•rror, old 1rons, 1ce cream freezer, cannlngJ'ars, ant1que rock>ng chall, s1one Jars, milk crocks, aisy churn, utility tables , 2 walkers, waffle tron, brcycle, chrcken coops, H.D Plow and d1sc, electric dehorners, castrators, electnc drill, sander, sabre saw, ant1que bed frame, apple crates. stove, rota !1ller, harness, ch•cken feeders, hand tools all!l many other mise 1tems. 1950 Ferguson 20 Tractor, Ford 501 mowing machine, Pull type lime spreader Terms: Cash Consession Stand Rulh• E Houck ' LeeOwner· Johnson Auctioneer 1 Kttc.hen Catpel, $6 50 Sa'- On '-II Room S 1ze Carpets , Mollohan . 9 AM miles lrom Milton eXIt. Johns Ck Rd ., 2 bedroom. 2 bath mob>le home on 3r4 acre. city wafer, central a1r. new $34,000 . • • or carpet .1 304 576 2 16 30 582 5840 Sable Ridga 14•72. 3bedroom 2bath. lots or bu>IHn extra 8x20 deck. 1ox3o awn'"9· concrele steps C•n sell mgeme• or sepe· rate Rented lot can move or stay Ready to move •n Mov.ng mu11 sell 304·675·5943 leave message,, no enswe< Westwood Home Show. Inc Check thlo out> L•m•ted 11me oil· or. No dawn payment to qualllled buyoro. Double w•dea as low •• $249 per month, smgle Wtdes as low •• s149 per month Call ror he approval 1800 25 H;o 7o. 330 Farms for Sale 110 Aero Farm 6 Year Old House, Mach•nory And canlo Ineluded. Reduced Pr1co. W•ll Ac· copt Olfer~ 614 ~7 7031 350 LDt 5 & Acreage Schools, Paved Road, S20 ,00C, Groen Township, Gallipolis C•tr 11o>r~e1od 614·245-9033 Apple Glo'e Scon 1c Valley. Boaut>lul 2acre loll, public water C. Bowon Jr. 304-578·233& or Wedge Realty 30-4 675-2722 BRU ..N ~-~A " ° 11 7 ••·• 17 3 MObil e home 1118 IYIIIable btl· ween Athena and Pomeroy call 81.tl-385-4387 NEW USTING- For only $20,000 You can own your own mlblle home and 2 acres of land w1th n1ce shaded lot. Th1s would be less than paytng rent Rtver Valley School Dtstnct. Sat. July 19, 1997 Only $181 .6& per month with 3236 j-80().499·3499 CONSIGNMENT AUCTION I;1-===~~~~~::=:==::. indudea 8 months FREE lot rent $1050 down Call 1· 800·837· Auction 460 Space for Rent NEW LISTING· Fairfield Vance Road. One acre more or less Restncted. 21~=::~~ma=d:•:::o1:sa:1:e~ha=s~pr=oced=:enc::•:ov:e:rpr:;lnt=ed~mo:;ro:rial~s~ or 3 bedroom~ &.arong at f3495. ~ Goods Sleep1nq rooms with cook1ng Also tfa1ler space on river. All GOOD USED APPLIANCES hook-ups Cal! after 2 00 p m , Washen dryers. refr~geratora, 304-m 5651, Mason WV ran ges Sk&091 Apphancts. n V1ne Street, Call 61•· .&4.8·7398, 51 Three bedroom apanment. Th11d Street, Ractne, $300 per month plus depoa11, ulthtlea end refer· ences 614-247--4292 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, lur n1shed and unlurmshed, securlly depoSit requ•red, no pets, 61•· 992·22t8 PUBLIC AUCTION ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE VINTON, OH SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1997 • 10;00 a.m. GlASSWAF.IE. Fenton , V1k1ng, Carntval, F1rekrng, Japan, Germany, Occupied Japan, Decor, Hull & McCoy, Duck planters, many other pieces of pottery, collectible salt & pepper shakers, collection of dolls: Horseman, Eegee, Mattei, Cabbage Patch & Many others. Collector plates to mclude all 50 states, old books, Korean and WWII With pictures, Manl1n Monroe w1th ptctures, ch1lds books, cook books, cookie jars, stone 1ugs, crocks, kero lamps, crocket rnd1an doll wllh papoose, teledo scales, baskets, pictures, brass bells, tms, egg baskets, linens, old games: Giggle st1ck party game, wood checkers, ticlac-toe, 8 men on a raft, peg puzzle games, banzee tsland puzzle game, bowie card game, bingo with wood markers, tyee & echo tra1n sets, tonka toys, Indiana jones metal lunch box, Lunch boxes, waterfall buffet & china cabrnet, mershman coffee and end tables, several sets of old table lamps, dishes, cookware, small appliances, mise baby items, cnb, portable drshwasher, krmbel organ, lots of misc. household 1tems and boxes st1ll to unpack, m1sc furniture. Th1s 1s only a bnef, parttallistlng for thiS sale. Refreshments and food will be ava~lable Auctioneer: F1nis "Ike" Isaac Phone 614-388-9370 or 388-8880 LiCensed and bonded Ohio 113728 Terms. Cash or approved check Not responsible for accidents or lost Items 10g7 14x70 2 or 3 Bedroom. $9G5 down, $195Jmo Only at oakwood Homes, N1tro, WV 304· eluvallablo.Oakwood Hcmu N>tro, WV. 30H55-5885 . EOH 304-e75-80l11 256·1903, From 9 A. M .~9 PM 11-l..O.WO·IHI $4~ Dawn on select 1n1gle section.$991DownanMiectm.~lli- • Chester - Pomeroy - Apartments, House & Mobile Home Lots for rent no ptll, ,...,encea I cJepoolt 304-875-2151, 1- Dates available in 1 mile west Rodney A little bit of everything Hospital equipment Friday -Mr11nri••v Apartment For Rent INew Haven, W\/A One Bedroom, Furmahed, I==========--=========::: den full baths, and much mllfl,tub, ...two 814-992-71l90 DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY Automotive , AIR CONDITIONING Sel'lice and Repair All Makes Smith Burck· Pontiac Gallipolis 446-2332 5040. 5~4· 3 Bedroom trader 304 875-4088. 3badroom house in Mason, wl acreage, hear pumplalr, recently garage, oH furnished, garage apartment ln Clifton, $275Jmo Relerences requ~red 304·773· 2!ie-14119 Above Ground Pool With Patio Wilh 2 level Deck On Back, Fenced In Baclli Yard, Appll&nCII Stay, Lot & 112, Green Schools, 814·448-7307 Alter 4 30 P.M + tlec:trlc, Twin RIVers Tower, now '"epting applications for 1tw HUD subakl· lztp~t . lor elder ly and handl· Unfun1sh.ed 2'- Bedroom Apart· ment, '322 Third Avenua , 614· I·2bedroom. bedrooms, 1 ball'!, large kitchen, 1eae Modular home In Rolling buamtnt. vinyl aiding, fenced Acres aub division, priced lo Mtl backyard Reduced Ia $87,000. 50'a. Call Watton Really-. 30'4- 004-875-83t0. Furnlsllod 1br, ground floor dllplu, ldooJ t>r 1 - . U85/mo. Rooms 2bdrm. apta.. total electric. ap-pl •anc:as furnished, laundry room lacilittes, close to school in ~ Appllcallona avatlable at: V111101 Green Apts .49 ar call et4-8923711 EOH 2bedroom apt at Broad Run Rd ., 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homel starting at $2ti0·$300, sewer, wa· Wr and uash 1nduded. 814·992· 2187. for Rent Two bedroom splrlmenl in Uid· d~rt no P&ll B14 992 5858. NH, stove & refngeraiOr, water ln14.:10 Suttabla lor 1 child, no In- ejluded, $265/ma plus deposit 11de pets, Applegrove, WV 304· 1!30~4-!.773-~9~17~1_':1e~ave~~~~- 576·2690. RENTALS BULLETIN BOARD FURNITURE MATTRESS OR BOX SPRINGS Regular .............................. $85 Flrm ................................... $95 Extra Flrm ........................ $105 Queen Size Sets .... $295 & Up King Size Sets ........ $350 & Up Bunk MattrBss .......... $48 & Up Bed Frames ...... $25-$35 ·$50 Water Bed Replacement Ma.ttress.l Mon. thru Sat 9-5 p.m. 3 miles out Bulaville Pike 10xso 2 Bedrooms, AC, T~ah & Water Furnished, 1 Mile From Ga1Npohs On Aoult 141, No PelS, RefMences, $100 Oepos1t, S200f Mo, 514·•46·0761 UO~~,.~~~~~~~=b=,.=::nt2•=~4:;5:;0:=:;F:;urn~ls:;heci::;§~~=51:0::_:Hou:=se=h=ol:d=-=- Aplrtmtnts for Rent Clo11 To Gallpot;o, No Poll. 81ol- Furnllhod 2 -.om A.porrnom, o1411-2072. Landing Appolmmonts only 114317-7o448. m. .,.. """ 112 boll hOfnlln ~~­ For oolt, 1 bldroorn he,. fn Po~··-2-3485-!ipn. en, Oak Cab1neta, Relngeratar, Eiec. Range, Fuel Oil Furnace, b~ 2 Storage Build~ng, $38,000, 310 Homes tor Sale Vend Rte For Sale Big Cash Wk~ 1 Bedroom rn Gallipoflo, No 1'1111, \lory NICO, 114--7903. 320 Mobile Homes ~-820-8782. for Sale remodeled, asking $118,000. 30"773-$132 leave massage if no 230 ProfessiOnal 1491.00 DOWN, 1.18'11. APR .-.. ServiCes FIXED BUYS ANY SINGLE· WIDE ONLY AT OAKWOOD HARTS IIASONARY . Block. 3bedroom modern Ranch style, HOMES OF BARBOURSVILLE, LR, FR. concrete driveway. 2 car brick I 11one work, 30 years ex· Will Haul P•ck·Up loades, Vari .. 21 0 av OWnofl:- o1c1 - Ranch, acroo, f18,DOO OBO, 814-882- 2800 SQ. FL X·Largo Roomo, ~ I llolho, !IaMmon~ 2 Cer Gara~. 4514 Of 814-f82·2f17. Llr~ Deck, 2 Acreo (1141·-441· IIUII Sol; Ho~ I Acrel, Lhtna I:loiS 3 Bedroom Home WI_, Garage l Card of Thanks Myers Equipment. st Rt 33. lhlp In Opon llarilet Hfgh Pn>fil 7448 PDttnllal. Conatrucllon Or Sales. Rcbyn't Homo Cloon~ng: WOokly, :JD3.75B-4l35. Ext 8200 oreforro,d . We the family of 3~ . Nlltlf Haven, WI/A. B14·8Q8· Sltel bulld1ng dealerah•r. avail· Been Your 22nd Birthday No further away than a picture, A smile or remembered phrase, Our loved one lives In memory· So close In so many ways. Loose, 4000 Sq Ft , St RL able in Optln market Oea.,. buy I"''"P""· family For Sale Or Wtll babysit, three meals with care. excellent care. 1n m~ home or woura, ca!I814-8Q2-7847. Seekmg Qualified Individual To And 4:30 P.M filing Deadline Is Administer Law Income Rental July ~G. 1997 At 4:30P.M Alllltance Program ResponSI· TOIIACELLI'S FAIIL'Y ENTERble For Day fOay Operations TAINMENT Which Will lnciLKie All AdmlniaNorth Second A~~enue, Mid· trallve Functions, Contacts W11h Billiards, video games, ~d dance. PIZZa to come Landlor•1s And lnspec11on Of Renlal UMs. Knowlf!dgo 01 Stallapplication5 F11 da J 1 dard Office Equipment And Com. y, u Y ~uter Requ1red. Attention To Detall A Mual Musl Be Able To Mamuun A Harmon1ous RelatiOn· Optome!nc Ass1s1ant. sh1p W1th Applicants, Landlords, Send re· And Start. Send Resume To· 381 I Sentinel, PO Buck R1dge Road Bidwell, Oh1o OH 45769 Wnte HAP On Envelope. · lmmectiate Opemng Far I 614·448·0251 For lnlorma· Home Health Aides For r1on. No Resume Accepled After Area. Please Call Ja· 7-15-97 14·569· 4183, For More EOE The au.~.ng 3716 Service Agencyl Associate D... grea In SoCial Work Mav Be Ac· cepted If Applicant Completed Comprehensive Program Wnh V1nuall¥ All Caursaa Taken Bemg IN Soc•al Work W1ll Be Subject To CiY~ ServiCe Testing. Lookl'o!waniTollooting\llu Commercial peri ence As Social Worker For Coumy Ch~dren Setvlceo. 169 Or There lA Custal'l\o Contract Writing, Aiong With The Alao. If You Feel Up To The Challenge GlYt Us A call At: 814448... 514 Or Slop In At U03 Eaatarn Ave. Gallipolis, OH We Are ChriSiian'l Conauuctlon And vtv~ .11 ~2111 II H. And II R Or (8 Months Ex- e.a Boards Or Commun~tr Social l and oulllde, oldlna, • - addi- ...... Jim SIUI304-875-1272. 100Jackoonl'1k8 Ga!!ipolll, OH 45831 Buahwn Space For Rent 2000 Sq. F1. St. At 33, Ntw Havtn, tions, c.ablntt refltdng or newly rebuilt. ~rerence•-fru Eati- E_..,.t Opportunity Wllh ComRooioWonl Dirocur 01 Human Roooun:oo HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER WVA.,8f..el8-2811 lnakle docko, vinyl Center Loc.1ed In Wellston, OH • .,_,..., Contact Cltlona By The Hour. Day, Or Wook, St Rt. 33 Now Hovan, Expotloncod corp&My onc1 rOfTIOo dellng. ....... WIIIII And Boneftl1. Minimum Acceptable Quollflcaliono; llocholor 0. Aoooclalt 0. Bulking F« Ront fGr Spocill Oc> 7112. lic•nsed Nurse Ptactltlontr NHdtd lmmtdlattly For Tnt 440 410 Houses for Rent In Rutland. Ill bedroom, 1 plus ANY OOD .10111: E-lot pointIng, thruba I weHa 1tlmmed, landocoplng, old-lko odgod, lown core, otc. C.M Bill :!CM-175NUn.tG PAACTmONER 320 Mobile HDITIIIs for Sale · 310 Hames for Sate 180 wanted To Do ~ililllau ~---~eatbwl• Page 03 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleuant, WV 1997 I Perteot ltarltr Home or I I I I I - Homo LOcatlcl at 384 Dtbble Oftvl, thll well maintained brick ranCh offers all you need. Nice living room with ureplace, eat-In kltcnen, 2 bedrooma. der\'otrlce, 1 112 baths, 1 car gar• and 1 new roof maktl thll hOme one worth IMino Priced to Milot $74,800. H12 (D 0 """ ' ' WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. ( ~ 14) 446-3644 2 DP""""""TY ' E-Mail Address: wiseman@zoomnet.net DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI • 446-9555 Loretta McDade • 446-7729 Carolyn Wasch • 441·1007 Sonny Games 446-2707 _,' �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleuant, WV 510 Household Goods 540 Ml8cetlaneous Mtrc:handlse SGUd Plain 4 BAR STOOLS, Will Uood 3210 Ditch Witch Trencher, S.U CIINp, Excollont Condldon; Blue lounge Choir, $75, 614- et•-8114-7842. S-1. Utility Tratler, Ntc::& Sofa & loveUMd Furniture Stare, 130 Bula· seat, Beds, Lr~tmg Room Chairs, Yi11o Pike, Qu Cook s..... Hldo- Microwaves, Color T.V., Kmg SU:e A· hd Couches. TtiiVtttona, Waterbed, Complete Wnh Utrror Dolka, Typtwrhoro, 8ab1 Bed, Hoodboard, Automlltic Dl)er, 8 Ft Mattreaua. Beda. Olnettaa, Tapper For 8 F1 Bed, 614-379Much Morel 114-440-4782. Hro. 2720, AFTER 8 P.ll. 1H,Chod<U.OuL Washer & dryer.3lH75-8574 520 Sporting Goods Watetllll(s While & Yellow S5 To , WhiiOIIII II Compound Bow, DulY· er, 4- Pin Sights, Slrlng Silencers. 3 Arnowo, 45 To S5 lb. Pull, Shoaling Glove, All PaperS Sllll Taped To Limbs, Never Drawn - . 1100. Altar 8 P.M. can 304t7r>-1433 Horry, 530 SUnday , :oo to 8:00 p.m. lt4-882· 252e. Russ 540 71 0 AUta. for 9811 730 Tatlt Docked, Oaw CIIWI Re~ Born 5125197, Priced: 1275, Takllepo~ts Now. 614~3:1811. ···············--....-.... Treat •Hot Spot1.• Kill Fleu, 1818 Dodge Oalciola Ellltnded cab 4 _., power optiont. bedlner, v-e, 27•000 milea, 11 e.ooo, 81 -. Ticks. Mosquito!: & Fl lta On Contact. Wl!houi Internal Pol· sons Ask J D NORTH PRO· 892~5578 twnlr'IQL 11184 c....... Z28, 350 motor, •uDUCE 814-448-1933 Abou t tomatlc 00, rod, t-topo, PS. P8, HAPPY JACK KEN!El DIP. PW, 1Mt, Ill)'- t11tlaiL ······-···-·-·----· Wolf Hybtida, Male Poodle, Husk- 550 .PupPy Palac::e Kennels, 814·3880429. $2500 OB(). 814-387·1$35. ' FARM SUPP LI ES & LIVESTOCK Motorcycles 750 Bam & Molorl for Sale TtuekS for Slle '67 Ford flanoor, like ,_ engine, 720 Hl87 f·350 Power S!roke XlT .Cwd.3G4·&7s.e855 tires, CIU!Ch lnd PrtiiUft plait, syarem, cruiN control, CB radio. 5010 5pn. et4-742-mt 4411-1s11 . New gaa tanka, 1 ton truc.k t$88 HI·Lo 22Ft Camper Excel- 1992 Honda •·wtleeler, $2,400 1Q84 Honda 2 wheel drive:; ~: • 12.000 nego. ~-713-5921 tf np. u.' .,..,.~eave meuage. • ,.,,.,. $t4,000, cal8t4-742-3161 , neootiatM. 304-57&-22116. 'IV'- ,. ........ Real Estate General ·~ '94 Ford Ranger XLT, 5 speed, PS, PS, 4 c~llnder, S4,059 miles, lhowroom condition. 304·875· 2290 aftarlpm. hnted windows, new ,,,., , Tonneau cover. bedmat, bug thteld, black out $87!10, 814-1149-2490. 1982 5 _10 Pick-Up Truck, 7 112 Ft Bed Wtth Liner, Good Condi· Sheets. 373 Georges c,eek Rd 61 ._.46.0231 · 875-5t 13 or 81+44t-98tt toll Ranger 373V 18' 12 -2oV OuO>ooid, 111.1100, 814-ell2-2770. 760 1ei3 Polana Wave Runner Runs speed, 78,000 miles, $2250.614- !;IJ 1will buy any Elites or new Ota1'10ncf Kings. If ~ou have 1811, lei me know Call 614-84•-, I lOII8. 1080 Argosy {b)' Ai ratream) 33' quean bed, loaded. very good cond, mcludes h11ch & sway 11 F1. Sell-Contained Truck contool $11,300 3>4-4175-5286. Carnpw, 014-446-2583. 197-5 Pull Behind Camper 21 Ft. 1DQ8 Dutchman &liiC:ellent cond, Good Condition, S1 .•oo , OBO loaded, take over pa~mentL,304875-5522. 814~11851 1975 Winnebago, 27ft, 454 engine, 4kw generator, selt·contalned, $4,500, 304-675-4622. 1m. SERVICES 810 Home Improvements • freeway & hospital. Old home and bam. Galla CO, VLS MOTIVATED SELLERS WANT AN OFFER!! .,. ' IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Remodeled, not anything to do, but move into this comfortable home. Nice large sized living room, kitchen, dining area and bedrooms, plus bath. Nice easy to maintain lawn. Detached storage building/garage. 11917 ' ~ 12171 VACANT LOT It VINTON. Good for parking, garden etc Located on Ciav St. Flood zone area. 13,00() 00 NO WAITINQ ON THIS ONE Vacant, imm'ediate possession. Owner must sell lhis comfortable ranch home w~h living room, dining room, kitchen, carport and garage. Basement and morel 11896 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. '"""' 510 Second Avenue, Gallipolis Russell D. Wood, Broker A ~= standard models or ' ,.:ifr.~ custom design one Martha Smith ................................ 379-2651 Cheryl Lemly ..... ....................... 742-3171 Dana Atha ..................... ... ....379-9209 Kenneth Arnsbary ..............•. .......245-5855 ' 1/;1 . ' ~ w{extra large rooma through out. 2800 sq. ft . 2 c:ar anac:hed Elec H P loadl of walk· ~ore information. . kit. Concrete & Plastic Septic 300 Thru 2,000 Gallon• Evans Enterprises, Jackson, 1-800-537-9528. ~o~n~er~a~tio~n~4~KJ1r~by~~~~~ t attachmenta • 1omoo old, SI!OO Groc:lo Baby Bod w 1lh Mattra11 And Bumper Pad, Good Condl· tlon, ,814-258-1117 Grubb's P1ano· tumng & repairs Problem•? Need Tuned? Call the I SUIDIYmLY • Cheery bi·level home that ADORNED BY- WOODLAND has living room, dining area, kitchen with atrium doors thai lead lo deck over-looking 45 plus acres, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, partial basement Oversized 3 car garage Private selling Approx. B miles of Gallipolis Give us a :;:::.;Dr:::.; · 6:;1..:•..:4~";'~5:!=5:_____ 1 1117 I· IPM Old Hand Hewn Log Cabin, tS.OOO firm. &tol-379-2424. 6t4· 379-«174. Queen aize waterbed frame wirh mirrored headboard a'nd padded Cool evemng across lhe front I 2 year old ranch 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, no shor1age of cab1net space In this kitchen, living room, family room, basement, 3 acres, detached 24' x 32' \!!~~~IJe. Let us show 1t lo you OPEN HOUSE AT 1508 NYE AVE. NEW LISTING! ACREAGE, 25 acres m/1 house, mobile home, barn & misc. buildings situated at Teens Run Road. Great for some horses, cows, etc. City schools. Purchase with or wilhout mobile home. OWNER WANTS SOLD! Call for more detailsll931 back -Go-Cart, 8 HP Erl!lino. 1 YHr Old, Bought New $1,6QO, Aikin; 11,000,614-446-8114. STAATEIRtbedrooms, Priced at 7,000 BTU atr conditioner, with extra nnaferable warranty, $200, 3 614-i82-3858 or6tH49-2607. dining room, kitchen, living room. Detached 2 car garage. seart 220 Volt Air Compreuor 5 Call us today to see th1s one. HP 30 Gallon $300; Searo t6 S d G k rnch Jlgoaw ll20; Took Force nuate at eorges ree 10' Table Saw $t20; Delta 12 Ad. 1825 Band Sow .120; Oolta 18 Jigllw IN TOWN LOCATION! •120, 81 .....1311. Hendy to 1uat ebout Full tlzo truck toPP"' 145; now evlfY!hlng. Save gasl Family portable phone, will 1811 at 112 sized 3 bedroom home. Nice pr1o1, t25;114-149-2045. alzed living room, kltchsn, dining, basement. Finished ser Of American Racing Wheolo, attic area Covered front 14 Inch, Pold $440, Wifi Soli For . poroh. Detached garage. f300; Hoodlight Covaro For BeBroker Owned 1mmedlate rona. Pold S40 Will Soli For $20; poeseaslonl Call Russell for 114441 11105. more details! c , - s1s. !104-875-&255. bedrooms, 2 beths, L.R , 0 R, I 1 ACRE M/L LOTS, each with 1 t 1 150' of approx ma 8 Y lrontiQe. County water/electric available: Driveway for Iota have been lnslalled along .wlth home aHe cleared. $7,000 par lol 11122 • SO LOVABLE ' LIVABLE! Enjoy the comfor1a of thla well maintained ranch. Bay window enhan<:ee lhla nice sized llvl"j room, eat·ln kltchen,L bedrooms. family room. ots of remodeling, flat lawn, 8toraga building approx. 12'x20'. Expecting a big price? Notl Let us Show 11 to you I Call today. HIS HERE VA GDI Nice sized ranch home with plenty of d d t elbow room tnsl e an ou . Over 8 acres of.land, coun~ waler. Hme hal 3 bedrooms, bathe, large kitchen, attach~ garage and ao much mcore !~~~~~ts of prtvacy. a11 ~-, SPACIOUS LIVING ABOUNDS ClaiiiY SpaniSh In the Country. This THIS COUNTRY CLASSIC; Historic brick beauty is nBstled on a 2 acre two sloly house offers 3 bedrooms, 1 tract 1n the rolling hills of Add1son 1/2 balh, LR, DR, FL, full basemen! Township on McCully Rd. EnJoy your and detached work shop. Bnng In the summers in and around the pool, outdoors In the window covered exira large paliO & gazebo There are kitchen with attached walk-In pantry. too many features 10 mention but a Priced to steal at $74,900. few are the extra large LR, Family room with a stone FP, completely equipped kttcllen, 4 BR's, 2 1/2 baths, 2 car garage & a very nice barn. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. $4,300, WI LUNG roomy 4 bedrooms, 2 balh TO AN OFFEAI Your mosslng a neat/clean sect1onal home that offers alot of living space. large sized rooms Include 3 bedrooms, living room, family room , 2 full baths, dining area & more Nice deck on rear and fronl, tote of landscaping. Approx 1 let U8 shOW It to VEWELL CAAI!D "' FDA.. Nice cheerlut home with Iota of charm and appeal. Dining room with nice harwood floor, bright ranch s1yle home. Uv1ng room, dining room. kttchen, family room approx. 1.BOO sq. ft. woth attached 2 car garage. Purchased wllh 11 .5 acres more or less or 100 acres more or leas. Pond, barns, and more. Rio Grande area, city schools. ,.. PRICE AEDUCEDI Makee this an even better deal. 14' x 70' mobile home that hu 2 baths, living room, dining room & kitchen comblnalion, underpinning, 2 decks llo storage bulldln!li. Must see to appreciate. 11124 A WEALTH OF AMENmES AFFORDABLY PRICED. Th1s frame ranch offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; Large family/sun room over looking an 18x36 tnground pool. Prtced Bl $82,900.00. It's a must see. ~2 1 o Ditch Witch Tronchar. ~~~--------bl...;g_be_n_d_®e_u_ra_ka_n_e_t._c_o_m_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-' 11 . . .7842. •' ·" LOVERS· Enjoy your rr. Uled ' ..• ...•' not let this flow by without a look. $45,000 Suy an extra 5 rm & bath mt. south of the Eureka Dam. Sfl8,900 home and barn for an extra $29,900. Reduced to 569,900 Approx. 8 acres Iota!. RIO GRANDE • COMMERCIAL IDEAL SITE FOR APARTMENTS: 150 x 207 lot Is located at the comer RIVER LOT IN THE CITY • 2.3 LAND • FARM LAND • HOME 147 acres of Spruoe &5th. All utilities available. acres m/1, Approx. 234ft. frontsge on SITES • YOU NAME m/1 with approximately 1 1/2 miles of the Ohio River All u11m1es available. $19,900. road frontage on State Route 325 & Old home on property. Pleasant Valley Rd. Broker owned. EXTRA NICE BUILDING· OR MOIIIL! HOM! LOT. Mature Pine FISHERMEN'S DREAM ·Two miles $450,000 Trees on the three Sides. Accese to below the dam you'll find ,t his older Raccoon Creek. Located In Hobart completely furnished 2 BR mobile LAKE DRIVE SUBDIVISION· RIO home. There's an 8 x 24 deck GRANDE· Close 1o University- Lot Dillon Subd. $11,900 overlooking the Ohio River with a 1121 has water, sewer & elec. ~orage building, steps going down to a~atlable. $12,000 GUN COLLECTOR'S the beach & a large dock $17,900. . - One of Southern Ohio's RIVER FRONT LOT • 1.366 acres largest dealers. Established In COMMERCIAL LISTING Rio mil located apprgx. 2 mi. south of the Grande 1.6 aaes mil located on 1968. Large volume. COntact Eureka dam. Great polential at the NE corner of U.S. 4 lane 35 and Ranny Blackburn. · $19,900. SR 325, lots of potential. $49,000.00 e-mail us for Information on our listings: •• • ' ' RIVER area. .•• '' RIVER FRONT PROPEfiiY Is hard weekends fishing & walchlng lhe to find but you have 7.66 acres m/1 barges float by. This like new with this 2 story farm housa Wtlh 3 COZV TWO BEDROOM COlTAGE eyecalcher is empty &ready 10 move BR, 1 1/2 bath, city achools and a high on a hill in Green Township. This Into. Special features are approx. 1.8 view fll foi a kln_g all located just home Is brand new & located close to acres, 2 car garage, large cedar deck, minutes from Galllllolls, you should town a1 1573 Graham School Road. security system & located approx. 4 $11,000.00 IS. THE living room w/newer ASKING PIIICI! OP THIS carpeting kitchen, bath, full 20 PLUS aero tract of basement, ancfoaed front land. County Water porch. Lerge overalzed deck available. Coun1y tchoolel on back, that le great for 118M barbequeln~ thla summer, fenced- In s de lawn. Must V.AIACfoA.rNST L 0 Tf Buy TIIamlevel 11 14•900 00 · 3 see to appreciate, motivated sellers. Call today for an lola. County water available appolnlmont, you will be County IChoolaiiiDtl soldlf818 COUNTRY JEWEU Lovely . spacious home that Ia the CHEERFULLY CDZVII Put rlgh1 size for a large family down rools In this easy to or tnoee who just like extra love 3 bedroom ranch . apace 6 bedrooms toyer • . Kitchen & dining room ' ' combination living room forma1 1lvtng room, d1nlng den, 1 car anachod garage: room, kitchen, laundry & Nice sized lot w/1enced-ln more. Remodeled with back lawn. And more with a newer carpet, furnace & comfortable price of roof. Paved drive, 6 acrea $49,500.00 nu nv1. large bam. 1121 " ' 1 '' • • '' ' d• • •• •• " •' •' ' ,, ' ' .' .• I .. I ' I . • • •• • •' • -~ '' ,I .• I .... '' • " -· ... .. '' ' • ' • • ~:~;f.~1~~.:area, ranch, very neat cabtnets, basement rm & bedroom. outside entry a.n above ground pool Storage blda . 2 car anached 1J8!8g&. VLS :le8-882e/446-8808. 128111 NEW HOllE, 50 sc m/1, bam, greenhouse, lovely new 3 bedrm, LR, Kit, utility rm .. 2 car attilched garaae. Out Crown Cltv way. Calr VL-s tor location & Price. 388-8826 or 446-88011 l2f4l -ClOUS QUAUTY CONSTRUCTED NOME Italian royer, cathedral ceilings, balco~ abOve the LA, wl'oo f~replace, equip kit , breakfast rm w/ bay window. stereo tnrou~. bran hght fixturea. 2 car attached gar , attic storage , ac:reened back potch, much more New roof the home Ia maintenance free. Call VLS 388-8828. $149,000 11013- LUXURY HOME combining elegance wfmodern conwenlence 415 BAs, 3 baths formal OR Greal rm w/WBFP, first floor UBR hollub oak cabinetS In kltel1en, brealdaat area overk>oks a pond 7 yrs old, large lot, call VIrginia 388-8826- 446'88011 121114 LOCATED IN TOWN w/6 ac mtl beautiful 3 bedrm • 2 baths, Mod home, gteal rm, equiPI>Gd kit., new carpet, 3 bai 'tll060ws, 2 car garage. ~.000 - • VLS 388-811261~ 46 6806. 12034 EXCEPTIONALLY SMART We highly recommend you see this ranch home before you buy. Bulh ., 1991 3 bedrmo, 1 112 baths, Huge ktl. w/oak cabinets, 2 car attached garage. 6 ACres mJ1 with trees galore VLS 388-8821!/U6o6808. 12012 LOCATIO ON SR ItO Older 2 ltv 4 bedrrno , 1 batn, 3 acres m!f plus a large barn $35,000 .00 Call VLS 366· 662814418tloe ~~- commerctol Bldg. 82 Olove Sl Comer locetfor1. 11190 aq ft good root Owner will qll InVentory or bUilding separate or - . .•• • ..' • < I ·~· - $80,000. •• 1121111 NEW • - Bunllllne 1 • eo· OUI&tandlno mobile flome with a deck, apec:laf cabinets, wlndowa, and built-In music c:enter. 3 bedrma. 2 baths, -...., - t t .., ,., c - to town. VLI• gaa heat, central air, 3 ceiling fana , fenced in back yarcf. COvotl!d lronl f)O<Ch. Great price plua a eat-1n $48,000 this one will not long Call Claude Canlals lor appomtmet at 446 8806 Of 440· 76011 Make Offer at $69,1100 Coif Potty .....3884. 12115 40 JAY DRIVE Cozy 2 Morgan Twp. Lots of fenced in pasture land and many acres or good hunting andJor camptng areas. SOYeral eiCcellent building $55,000.00. 12881 171 ACRES MiL in 61~737. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Uptlgn~ Aon Evono EnterpriiOo, 1 53 .JodiiDn. Olio, -800- 7-8528. Stroller, high chair, dre11lng table, owtng, b&lly bod, car ..,, :104-87rt-454& Summ -~ Special, New Aeration SOptic Tank Moll>ro, ugg oo Plus Tor. H.. 10-4. 814-4-08-4762. ld I Support Wafkor for •1111"~ or hendlcop & electric c air 304-eiS-mG. 1'Mn bod, woodan, wlbolt •Pringo 1288t NEW USTINO IN CITY! Bnck ranch w/ finished aalc, 4 doubts Morgan Recliner, Oa.k Dresser, Curio, •uMMIR eALE : Central Air Condltlonora: Full 5 Year Warranty. ·w vou Don't Call u 1 we Both loool' Froo Eotlmotnl Add-On H•t Purnpt Only s119hty High~< con ua Today. 1997 11 Tne Twenty Seventh Year In Tho H•llntl a Cooino 8usino111 8144oet31l1,1-IC0-281-GOII8. m (614) 742-3171 or 1.SOO.S85-7101 'G) RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER ~,::;; Cheryl Lemley..............742-3111 ..."0 , · NEW USnNGI 1282 DUSKY STREET, SYRACUSE Alum1num sided one s1ory home lhal has 2 bedrooms, furnace/centre! air conditioning, attached carport Rear porch Nice.. $45,000 00 1841 NEW UBTINGI 34260 CREW ROAD. lots ot living space comes wtth 1hos extra nlc- American home lncludong 3-4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, loving room, donlng area/family room combination, loft area, kotchen complete woth jenn-alr range. large noce deck on rear. Level lawn being approx 2 acrea more or less Come see you wtll be tmpressed Let us shoW you, all for an appointment. 11940 NEW LISl'INGI 724 Main Street In Rutland Remodeled 1 1/2 story home, lovong room With atnum doors lhat leads to a covered deck, lots of cabinet space on kotchen , 3 bedrooms , dining room. Immediate possessiOn. 529,500.00 11936 47159 EAGLE RIDGE AOAOI Alumooom sided 1 1/2 atory home, living room. k - . OVflr ailed delache<f 2 car garage FP, electric furnace Addlloonal mobile home hook-up. Must call today for an appoontrnontl 1558 124 Acraa more or less situated at Eaton Road. Priced at $48,000.00 11878 on our listings: 32 LOCUST SnEET, OAWPOUS, OHIO 45631 roiL 614-1192-7838. Snapper 14 HP Riding Lawn M-. $800, 814·3811-0408 Af· tor 8 P.M. Or Anytime on Weekonde. BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 446-1066 Maple desk,_ tlrassar, full size bod Mud> Morel614-245-5885. MEIGS COUNTY Wood Realty, Inc with maarna, TVNCR s1and, rmcrowave, dinette set, 614·9853505. Conditioner, 32,000 BTU; Dlsh- 12887 INSIDE THE CITY, BUT OUT OF THIS WORLD, 3800 sq. ft. MIL 4 lovely bedi'ODITlS. 2 1/2 baths, huge family rm., format dining & living rm. W/WBFP and window wall overlooking the city. Flag stone entry, first floor laundry, full dMded basement w/rec. rm. & Woodburnrng fireplace. 2 car garage, treed lot. Call for an appointment to \see thrs smart home. 446-6800 $1 75,000. WE NEED LISTINGS!! JET waahet: Ente~na1nment Stand: Rd . a-mall us for Information NEW USTINGI LOOKING FOR A HOME IN TOWN? Heres one to consider Uving room, eat-In knchen, bath, lauhdry, 2-3 bedrooms, central air, vinyl siding and lots more Call & let us show tl to youll935 AERATION MOTORS Repaitl!d, New & Rebuilt fn Stoc~ COl Ron Evans, t-lll0-537-9526. Moving Sale: 45 Gal. Pentagon Fish Tank. 19 Inch Color T.V. All ~ POMEROY VILLAGE. This home has everything but the most exclt1ng feature Is the excellent v1ew of tho Ohoo River. Owner has ullhzed thiS' view to the fullest extent. Full finished basement with kitchen, lovely atone FP on formallA, handcrafted kRchen cabinets and oak tnm Amen~ies galore. M887 12002 NEW BRICK RANCH· soma diiCrimlneting lemlfy will take pride ownlng a beautiful BRICK hOme. Central toyer entry for yon. Call or write lui" ~.· vuKA:r 958 Clark TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS EXCELlENT OPPORTUNITY We are offering two restauronls for sale. One tn syracuse and one on Mtddleporl Everythlno os set ·up ready for a new owner, building, equipment and Inventory Included tn sales price. Both currently In operation and there Is even room to expend the hours H you want. Take a look at being your own boeSI Call Cheryl todayl N902 a ..~ .. m bath, living room, dining room, k1tchen, FA electric Vinton , Just lovely tor a fam tly, 3 bedrm 1 bath, LA, OR, Kit, farg lot, & out bldg. Owner wants ~ _ . &1;:1p~,r~~~:: 446 680 •aln ,....,.;_ • "UUL882S Real Eatate General Vir<inla 446-6806/388-88. 12678 SPfC a SPAN homo in ill.. 1: ., ; ~ CALL TODAY TO VIEW ONE OF THESE HOMES! IB Reduced $12,000 00 VLS 388- 8826/448 8806. ... ~'. J'r/ \:flllf,Jllll 17116. 1-800-585-7101 or (614) 446-7101 12032 RIO GRANDE aree, 2 acre lot MIL Raccoon Twp. IY••••·•· Choose from ovca· q{, tabltshed 1975. Call (814) 448· I Restd&nlla l or corrrnerc::lal wirtng, 0870 Or 1-800·287..0576 Rogers new ser11ce or repa~rs Mas1et UWaterproofing. cenaed eiBctrlctan. Ridenour Electricul, WVCCI~308, 304·675- action on 11\la low price. VLS 388662e/446-6808 $40,000 been • ' OUR WEB PAGE IS: www.vtamllh.com e-mail: vlsmllh.com 11012 V!IIY NICE HOllE on 112110 IUt.AVfLLI PK. HOMEY oakwood Dr 4 bedrooms, 2 5 All BRICK RANCH 18 ba1hs. Formal emry, spacloua WORTH YOUR CAREFUL LA, FR, DR, kttchen equipped CONSIOERATIOH. 3 bod"'ll , 1 wlt11 dlahwaaher, ralrlgerator and 112 b&llll, living rm., Lorge eat, In stove 2 car attached garage, kit wJwoodburnlng fireplace gas heat, central air. Tl'\11 11 a (NEAT) full divided baument must see Call Patty Hays for w/rec rm , Patio, 1 car garage , your pnvata anowtno. 448-3884. Approx. 1 ·ac. WHAT A BOYI VlS 388·8826 $88,500. MAKE OFFER! 1173 PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND 117 Ar.. MiL Cioae to • ~~ • • BASEMENT WATERPROOFINO 840 Electrical and Uncondlllonai t1fe11me guarantee. Refrigeration local references furmshed. Es- 1;;'~;::::::-::-::::::::::~:-:::;::":" . •,, C&C General Home Main1enence- Pam1109, vinyl aidmg, c.rpenvy, doors. Windows. baths. moblo home "'fllllr ar<1 moro. For free eatlmale catl Chel, 514-9926323• Save Hundreds On Residential Roofing, JB Rcol•ng. Deckmg IS1d· ing, Free Esttmates. Work Guaranteed, €114·388-8879, leader in the los no·m•' 1 lpoliL &u,lng •po~· conlol Campers& Motor Homes Slid•in camper br Ninan, Toyo~ ta, Datsun small p.. l(up. aeH-co~ ta ineel, Deer Hunter's Spec1al, $275,814-012-51 82. Budqet Pnce Transmilltons, Startino at $98.00 and Up, Used I ' Appalachian l-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 " ' RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER 446-4618 Judy DeWin ............................ #J-0262 J. Merrill Carter ....... ................ 379-2184 Tammie De Witt. ..... ....... ..... ..245-0022 58'Lt. 1188 Pace Arrow 3o4'l basement, TV, VCh, SB!elltte, CB, 8.5 gen. 2 AJC, leYelers. 304.-375-1731 Apptanca Parts And Ser~ice. All Name Brands Over 25 Years E11 petlenc. All Work Guaranreed, French Cltv llaylllg, 8 11·•••· '.. LOG HOMES Bootl By Aadwlng, Chippewa, Rocky, Tony Lama. Guaranteed Lowell Prices At Shoe Cafe, Gai- Set of stock ear rima, $80: Mt of Crager chrome rever~•. $80, 114-742-2407. Improvements 20 fl. ArQOt)', (8~ Air Slftam} TT Very light, Pull With Any Medium Size Car, Completety Refurtlishod, $2,600, et4-441-2957. • o Structure• has Acco11or1 ... te ,250 8 14-2•5- ..• 7 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 100-213-113211. 1861 28 FL Tiaska Clall A MoIDI Homo, 454 Cheliy Engine, Urit Rebuilt, All Typeo, Ovor 10,000 Wllh AU E11tra1, Muac Sell For Likll A Top, $3,800 , Dayo: eu- Transmlaslons, Access Ttanafer WhatliOwed, 014-446-1311. ~7U, Or E..,.nos: 814·448- Cue• & Rear Ends, 814·2o451330. 5817 19ee Ford Ranger, 4 cy l'nd 1 er, 5 a••· Slut Sofa Exc:elltnt $275, 814-25t--1651 Auto Parts 1 Ac:c:essorles lng; 18llt McCormick Rood. 814· 'ent Condition. AC, Awning, Elac:tric: Front Jack And Many Other 1..1._7171 Two 1912 1!150 Vimaha Wave Ula.& Prowler 22' AJC Awning; tiJ78 Swill COlony 2t1 AJC Awn· lng; 1075 Manard 2T W1tn Awn- wheels & rsdlators. 0 & R Auto. Ripley, WV. 304·3n·3133 or 1· 790 HAIIt.TOH WAT'ER SPORtS Pt!OCTO!MlU:, OHIO Runnera, Purchased New In 18Sil2, Oehue Double Trailer, 15.500, D•r•: 614-448.e57g, Dr EYiftiflgl:81 4-41t!-1924 EnJ.'te 1~:-:--:-:--::--:-:---: ~ 150 Sxt 150SX Oriy 12 Loft 304-5711-22ll6. 11i 24 Ft Pontoon With 50 HP c;ood Cond1tion, $4,200, 81 1111, 814-446-6865. 992 3823 750ZXI 11188 Bayllnor 18k cuddy cabin, good cond .. 14,500 negotiable. Trotllng Motor, 150 XP Evinruda Offi.C't! .......................... 992-2259 1988 Chevy s-10 Extended Cab, e culmder, low mtles, one owner, ' new• tires, good condlbon, 814· 1111 Hawaiian Punch 22ft 410 molor -llor t5,500 080. 304- 18C7 1T Thundarcraft boat with - · $4!500, 814-11411-3221. 1817 20" Clt11ion In/outboard 1141\p., trailer & ac:ceuories lnctut8d. Runs I looks great te.QOO. S04-87r.422t . Sherr! L. Hart ............ 742-2357 oon, $2,000, 6H-441-1182. •k• Motor ttomes Motor Homes 1983 Kawankl 550EXIL·ow;~ 3,300mlee. St,900firm.. 304·87~ 'ol..,. weekdays. nearpertecl:oondlb\. 1919 Ford F-150 auto, air, near Acc:t8IOI'IH for Full line of IUID body PIMII, palnta and tuppUea, also gla.., ligtlt a..embty. Oxygen and ace-. ~~- tankl Qed end ..c:hanood. son with all the extras, aterto, c:loclt, eaa.. ue r•dlo, Intercom Jlufaaatla-:.Jiadbul• Page DS 7~~~~~Mo~~~~~~7~~~~~;;~~m~·~:J~~~c~~~~-~~~~~~r~~o~~c;am~~;;~~.~~~~~1o~~;~::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ S:~e 11 112' Tri-HuU, 125 HP l/0, loll thin SO hours on rebUilt onglno, $2000 ltm or lot compor 1>1 ICIIIaf ..lui, 614-742·2420 742·2357. Nova, bod! good 99 ChfN'I s·1 o Extended c ab• t98e Chovl Older 04 Cat Dozer Good Cond1 - cond, needs head gasket & 1 3 oon, 614-379 2882. brake• S600.!104-6ll2-2219 , 2 8, 5 Speed, $3,200. OBO e1411 HP z.ooo PSllndusU'ial Power AKC Pcmeran1an Pups, Shots & ... 441·11gs, &14·441 ·1073, AttfH' eWasher, Wnh Ex\fasl $350, 814- Wormed, 814-446-82S3. we make h~draulic hose assem- 1986 Ford Taurus, ••c. running P.M. 3~2130. AKC Reg Boxers. 1st sh ots & bl1es Sider's Equ1pmen t 304 · cond ., $1,200 080 304-875· 675·7421 · 730 Vans & 4-WDS 5320 11,000 BTU Camer Window Atr WOrmed. 614-992·o4199. Conditioner. 110 Used Very Ltnle, AKC Registered Champion 630 Livestock 1972 International Truck, f Ton Dual Wheels, 62,000 Actual .:.$300::;~·e::::1~4::-0-46-::76;:::12.-::--;;:;;-;;::::;-I Bloodline Boxer Puppies, Tails -:Docked, Dew Claws Removed, M1les, Good Cond11lon. 814 -25e 1D80 Elvia guitar $1 ,500. Satal- Vet Checked, Wormed. Six Fe· 6574 lito dish, complete $1 ,000. World rrales: One Mala, 61 4-446-716e. Book~Early World of Learmng Commerc1al Custom Slaughter· 11184 Bronco II 4 WO Standard. $100. 304-882-3-477. AKC Reglatered Ron we11er ing & Proc::essmg. WV Sausage 1968 Plymouth Honzon, looks & 11...-7834. :-::-:::::::-:::-=:-:::=:::-;;:::;:-;;;-1 p 2 M 1 $275 E h ea Co 907 4th St New Haven, YN. runs gobd, new ihres, 11,300. 2 Swivel Rocker Chatrs Wtth Or· ~ 27. a es ac • • Call 304-682-31941or appt 304-675-72Z3. -q. 11187 4x4 Ford Ranger, How Poiro. tomana. Light Brown, 814 ·448-:. ~-:-::=--~~---:Shoch, E""""s~ Etc. lots Of Ex1992 Rod Dodge Shadow, ES, 4 trail 77,000 2598=,~---.:.:--;S;:~:-M:::.-::::-;.-:;:::-::::I AKC Registered Yorkll pupp1es. 640 Hay I Grain Miles. $3,800, OBO ;;3315' Cylinder, Auto, Air, loaded, chain link Jence. 5' high, one ready to go $3SOea 304-895- Straw. 304-675-1807. Call814-25f-1147. et,OOO Milas, $3.000 OBO, 614· 3926 po1ta, top rail, good condt· · 256-1233. tion.-:::;:1:=:1:-=000:::;·..:8::1<-_99 __ 2--:8::-703::-:::::=:l AKC Ron Wetler Puppies, 6 T1mo thy & Orchard Grass, ': Weeks Old, $280. 614-256-1651 Square Bales Heavy Bales. 614- 1996 Pont1ac Grand Am SE, sa•lP Gas Range S1da Storage 2-45--9212. loeded. whtle, 4dr, 30,000 miles, 10811 F250HD, XLT lariat 4>4, 1.5 Drawer, White, Good Condition, 10gal tank set up spec1als F1sh 304-675-84691eave message. liter 460, AC, Tilt, Cru11e, Alley $75,014-985-4o492. Tank & Pet Shop, 2413 Jackson Tobacco water bed plants 304· Wheels /Now Tlret, $8,500, 6141998 Saturn, 4dr, atr, am-tm cas::::::;::.::;;~;::--;::=:-;;;;;:1 Point Pleasanl, 304-675- !89::-5-_3~954 . --;:---::---::----; 387-J!l90. 70,000 BTU Gaa Stove Wtlh ~.;, ~ sette, 1 owner 30o4-895-3408 af· Blower: 40 Gallon Gas Water Two A'cres Oa ts Hay, Good tsr5pn. 188Q Toyota Four Runner 4x4, 5 Heal8rl, Uktt New, 614·446·o4255 Dalmatian Puppies, Wormed & Horse Feed, 614·256·6512. Speed, 4 Cylinder, looks Good, A Need A Car? No Credit, Bad Alw 5P.Y Shots, SSO Females, $75 Male, Runo Groatlet4-245-8019. 1 Cred1t, Bankruptcy? We Cen Hajp 71 Autos for S&le 14_-388--:-::c89_22 Air Conditioners Re-Conditioned ,6_ -::·-:--:::--~:::-­ Re-Eatabhsh Cred1tl Mutt Make All Sizes Guaranteed, 614·886~ Female Blue Potnt Siamese t<inen '87 Cougar, $2600 OBO, 614- $150 Weak Take Home, 15'4 742 2795. Down On Cash Qr Trade To 7~53;1~;-b;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;.;;-;.;J 614-367-7123. Wormed & Liller Tratned, $100, Ouahfy For This Bank F1nancing Are you buying new '96 Pl~mouth Neon, 4 door, dark No Credit Turn Downs! 614·441 · Comfort, eonvcnicncc, Sell your uled tumhure ro Jac::k Russell Terner, 1 Year Old, green, Expresso Sport, automaac, 0807. ncrgy cffi.cicncy, ""'"" Ttvik Shojl. Thera Ia a All Shots, Wh1te $250, 614-367- atr, amrlm cassette, auise, excel· need rar couch11. breakfast n2~liml COnditiOn, $12,900, 614 992- CARS FOR 11bo1 Trucks, boats, durability and Ocxibility dining room sets. We also 5254 4-wheelers, motor homes, furniin dc•ign arc a f~ of the beds, •trollers p~:r:.~:: l Schnauzers, m1ntature, sail & ture, electronics, c::omputers etc. ~ pepper, AKC, champiOn bloodline. 1983 Chevy Celebrity, 1985 Buick by FBI, IRS, OEA. Available your reasons why 2,000 shors, wormed & first groommg, Century, bolh run goad, askmg area now. Call 1· 800-513-4343 614-867-34041. $500 each, 614-992 4540 · families will build a Ext 5-9366 ltomc thts year! Miscellaneous Merchandise $100 each, 614·247·1100. 740 ' $2500, 814-9411-2804 8am-epm 1985 Collector"• &.t'IH Cadtll•c 101, Samoyods, ChOws, Ail Aget, Sedan Sevtll•. Roman Chariot, Building Supplies Motorcyclel Sl>eld, ~ 18,000 Mllo1, NM<11 3 DI)'O: 814·44t-3278, Evoningo: Lil11o ~ Work, Palnled, I ::;~;::-;730::-;;.;:-;;;::::-;-;::;~~:;:- lt8~1~'~"~'!:::301t~!:_-__________ ·• $13,000 • 814-25e-123l 11188 FLTC- Ultra Harley Dovld - I· "'"" moved, Firat Shott & Wormed , Ing Vans 1 4-WDs Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv Sundtly, July 13, 1997 "te 4 WO Do~ Truck, 518, ·5 1WhHior, Kawaaald KlT 250 3 ---------------~~-oA< 1o Ntw Tlrtl, $300, 814 _ 1881 1200 Sportllor 11,800, SpeclallZ!ng In AKC Rotwellera 1985 Mercury Grand Marqu ia, 5121 . Automatic. 302, V..J, Remanulac· tured Engine Hal Only 35,000 Milas, full Power, Aluminum 560 Pets for Sale 610 Farm Equipment WhHII. Sharp C11, 11.900; t990 7 Registered Australian · 2.SL. Shepherd Pupl)les, Blue Mernlls. 10% OFF a ll rarm trac tor parta. Dodge " C"l., Caravan. 25UPG, Aueomadc. Clean, Rellabe · E 1 304 675 ' S d Black Tn es & Red Tr ies Vet 1 er s qu1pmen . • Yehide, S3.QOO, 814-448-7215 7421 . CIWCked, 614-388-8388 11188 Chevy LS Monte Carlo 305 A Groom Shop -Pet Grooming. 467 N H haybirw, $2800, two 150 Auto, $1,595 OBO 814-441·11 95, galon Rubbermald water trough's, 0re Featuung Hydro Bath . Don 14-441•1073 AhergP.M. Buy or 1111. Riverine Anuquea, 1124 E. Main Street, on Rt 124, Pomeroy. Hour~ : Y .T.W. 10:00 ...... __ Pets for Sale $6 CIII61·H46-9478. Block, brt ck, sewer pipes. wtndows, hntels, etc. Claude Wtnters, Rio Grande, OH Call 614· 245- Antiques a.m. ID e:oo p.m.. 560 Sunday, July 13,1997 ·~ aites Rural waler, For a •Look· seeM caN Claude at 446--6806 or 448-76011 1200t RAMeLfNO TR~LEVEL PERfECT FDA THE EXECUTIVE 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, formal living rm wfgu log stone fi"'ptace. F()(fTlBI dining rm, VBfY nice cat>'neta In the kitchen, Huge entenalnlng rm, master bedroom Ia •Really Ultra, Ullra• Approx. 4500 oq. ft., deCk-In the rear 2 car garage 1 ac MIL level lawn FREE G~S . Call Virginia lor on appolmment 386-8828 12158 . REDUCED! LOVE A SPECTACULAR VIEW? New manufactured home and 1.5 ac MIL ofllring 3 bedomo., 2 balhl, eat-in-kit. w/oak cablntSI, lovely carpet, paneled doors. cathedral c::ellinga, cemenl parch, breezeway, patio, 2 car garage, building. VLS 4~6-881!8/388· 8628. $62,500. 11034 50 aeres mil of prime development land close to freeway and State Route. PubliC utilities available Land level to rolllno. Excellent for development or commercial use. $155,000. Coil Patty Hays 446·3884 12H2 VACANT LAND 13 fv:.. Mi\. In ~organ Twp. E•cellent Building Site, Claude Daniels 446-76011 $1e,ooo 121104 VACANT LAND 1.13 ac. ,.,, gerrtly oloped Raccoon Rd. Ac:cesa to bOat ramp on Raccoon Creek & parking for your boat tralior llelutifui lot to bUild your dre•m home Cell Patty Haya .....3884 120S8 WHAT A BAROAINI W tlodtm. Brick homo w/2 lull ".! balhl . Full divided baaem:.. w/fbdurM ror a 3rd bl1h, 1,!iJVO sq. tt. M/L upatairs, 2 car attached garage, llbOYo ground 0001. Home alts on 3 large lots This home is great If VOU need a lot of space! Call Pattr Hays toda~ to eee wnat a dea thll lsi 14te ae4. seo.ooo 12037 Volcani Lend 73.5 AC. 11/1. In OrHII 1Wp, Qraot place to hunt and rico IIHI to bUild your drum hon]el Noturaf oprtng, land 1ovo1 to rolino. NICe price. Coil Petty Haya-3884. bedroom home, L.A., Large nt· m kit., Utllil'l rm , Gas heal, 2 pomon and garage. Very lar110 lot to make a garden Only 12118 COMMERCIAL AND WOODED land in 1ne Cheshire area. Coil Virginia 388-882t!/44t8tloe RENTAL 2 bedrrnl, LR, OR, Kit, LaUndry, 2 aty, Apt. VLS 3888828 1211110 NEW USTIMO VACANT lot wtth water tap on Bull Run Rd COl now lor'"""' information. 1217t PRICE RI!DUCEDIIl 3 Brm, huge living' rm/wb. Or W/baj windoW, central H/A, patio, 1 1/2 aty worklhop/greenhouse w(WB, garden apace, fruit treea, appro• 1 3 acre m/1 101 $75,1100 00 Call Cara Casey 24!5-9430. 11015 LAST LOT ON LAKE VIEW CT. 2.3 ac. MIL $22,1100. 8110 6ac. on vmte Ref. $28,1100 VLS. 11017 LOAN AIIIUIIPTtON • e7 Mill Creak. good rental or home. 3 batfrma, LA, Lg. Ht·ln kR., 1 bath, deep lot VLS $39,1100 12881 NEW USnNGI BEAU11FIIL 6 IMMACULATE, 3 NVE AVE· This home ha old world charm Inside and new vinyl siding and shutters on the outside. Beautiful woodwork, glass pocket doors between L.A. llo O.R.. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, and a 1 car garage. A AtV&r View, also. $38,000 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY· want to be your own boss? Here's your chance. A pet store wnh supptoes and food for animals, ptus a groomong busoness. Comes with all stock . ftxture6, equipment, and an1mats. WAS 54(1,000 NOW $19,500 MIDDLEPORT· Broadway Street- A 3 bedroom two story hOme woth newer vinyl sodlng, bathroom just remodeled, gas forced"" furnace woth low budget. $38,500 Also has an extra lol bes1de the property thai can be purchased SYRACUSE- A spacious 4 bedroom bi-level woth mony extras onclud1ng a large recreatoonaf room wnh pool table/ping pong table 1ncluded, a one car garage, storage building, bUck stove, and 2 baths. The kttchen comes eqwppad and os ready for you to move lnlo. $18,!500 FLATWOODS AO.. A possible COMMERCIAL Site at lhe corner of S A 7 & Flatwoods Ad A very lovely 2 bedroom home with a detached 2 car garage and sitting on appro• 100 x 200 lot. NOW $57,000 POMEROY· Wehe Terrace- 2 corner lote and a lwo story home wilh 4 rooms and 1/2 balh down & 3 bedrooms and a full bath up. Has a newly remodeled kolchen and main bath and a newer roof. Beautiful fireplace, wraparound porch and french doors. $45,000 SHADY COVE AD.- Middleport looking for hunting land or just a secluded homesite. 36 acres of wooded properly woth a f0fr119r homesite $22,000 corner of Gen. Hlrtingtr • High St· A beautlfiJI grassy lot ready for your new home or whatever. The lot IS 70 x 91-1/2 and IS In a great iocatiQn, $25,000 ..,.. 9f timberland along a llalo cafl Wllma. $18,1100. 12873 01110 RfVEII f'IIOHTAOE W/CLEAN AND CLASSY '85 0-ood 2 bodrm mobile, 2 bath hOme. Great 101 and-- W/lireplace, Ylnyllbrk:k exterior. Exolptiohal BuytiiiO'ol131 last long at thiS prlc:e. $07,900 00 1137 DON'T P1tSS UP THIS BUYI building, shade treea, 2 acres m/1, lor lSO,BCIO.OO. 14001 IN TOWN COMMERCIAL /OUVE STREET · Has otlice apace , 1torage, and warehouse $50's 15001 BUY! COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT - convenlem locellon with large parking area. nooo THINKING OF BUll.OlNOI hlghwly, borders on bath tides of the road COli Wilma for mora mobile home with nlce front porch all on 2 """" more or • w1111 1arge ohlld ancr OUibUikflno. MIDDLEPORT· BHch St.· A two slory home wRh newer vtnyl sldong , newer windows, & a newer roof Has 4 lo 5 bedrooms, family room and 4 older forepfaces. $39,900 DOmE TURNER, Broker ..........................992·5692 JERRY SPRADUNG .................................. 949-2131 CHARMELE SPRADUNG ...........................949-2131 BETTY JO COWNS ................................... 992·2393 BRENDA JEFFERS.....................................992·7275 'f.his cou ld be whal your looktng for, and the price It Rght too, In the $20's 10 acres m/1 with approx 9 acres wooded , mineral rights. utll . are available 12001 IN TOWN CONVENIENCE Within walki!lg distance to shopping. llio 10 lhrH bed(OOm home would mak8 a atarter Ot' retirement p;: 30'1 11:M IlB..FOROURYOUR CONVENIENCE~ TOLL FREE NUMBER HIDO 894 10811 .. OFFICE .......................................................... 992·2886 .~ I, mnea from approx. 1OOM80, w1th road frontage Located In Plantz subdiv1s100 1H12 WHAT A DI!ALf 145 1145,000. ahc 12008 BUIL.O THAT DR~M HOME ON THIS LOT • For the low pnce of $8,0001 Lot Is · Call 128113 OREAl BUY, 2 bedroom ThrH bedroom Mobile hOme, enclosed porch, large out m. EXCEPTIONAL $t30,000 00 1138 ~..:"3880/•mall Pany 288· 0038. NICE HOME FOR THE IIONEYI Approx 1040 Sq. n one floor plan Ranch, easy care lawn, 1 car garage, newer roof, total of five rooms Won't approx Gallipolis, 3 bedrooms, attached garage, basement "SUPER SIZE HOllE" · That spacious family rm. w/bullt in book shelve• Large Florida rm w/dry bar & entry to patio 1n baCk. Office, 2 car anael1ed garg. wtworkahop Shed. 24 x 24 workshop building w/electr6c & phone This la a house that at TOO MUCH CITY um Consider thll hOme, located IS only two years old ill a growtng family In mtnd. Four br's, 2 112 baths. real nice kitchen, large wrap around porch. 2 car attached garage, back port1on or yartl 11 fenced lovel~ formal LA wlstone fireplace, Information at Wood Realty have just about sold everything. We have buyers loolting for that certain place of property. II could be yours I If ~u have been thinking of putting your house on the market, or possibly look1nP. to buy, give us a cal . Let us handle your real estate needs! NORTH 2ND AYE· A 2-story tan bnck home with 3-4 bedrooms. sutYOOm, dining room, full basement, and one bath. Has pocket doors. oak trim, preny stairway. lots of potentoal wilh large rooms, hardwood ftoors, etc. JUST $39,500 equopped kkchen w/lncfoor grill, you'¥& got to - Alien C. Wood, Realtor/BrOker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Reattor/BrOker-446-0971 Jeanette Moore, Realtor· 258·1745 Tlm Waleon, Realtor-256-6102 Patricia Ross, Realtor 7 r:O_u_r_ pr-ofe-ss-:-io_n_a:-ls-:h-e-re:1 ON THE "T". On lhe comer is a commercial brick two story buolding with approx. 2375 square fee1 downstairs and 2 apartments upstairs. Has a full basement and is painted to look like a "Stemwheelor" . Great s1te for an existing business or a new one. $55,000 br & 2 112 bath home Large maater bedroom w/bath, REALTORS: ' •' l � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 13, 1997 avner belville cooper fife gardner grueser guthrie hayman holman robson shaw wolfe