http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fec8cf8740968b824a53d1a1b7195c7a.pdf e520f5a6c7c426c7ad15e0d2b32f0bc9 PDF Text Text . By The Bend . The Daily Sentinel Friday, july 16, 1993 Page-10 ~· Clark participates Love thy neighbor is in leadership camp . •~y~~n:::J: ,...A-nn al recreation activities. During the camp, StQdents pay ticipated in Ohio Close Up Day by spending a day at the Ohio State· house where a bill was debated in the House of Representatives, toured the Senate, had lunch on the Stateh'!use lawn, VISited the orfices of l~gulators! !Oured. the Sa~t.a Maria and paructpated m an acUVI· ty to uncover hidden history at the Statehouse. • Ohio Close Up Day was spon· 1 sored in part through a.grant from the Close Up Foundation. As a urtique feature of the camp, participants were guided through the camp curriculum by specially trained high school age counselors. Each camper was also assigned a personal counselor who served as a leadership role model during lhe camp._ . . .· JERICA CLARK .Oh10 Leadership Tramm.g C~p ~tnves _to. develop leadership sld_lls Jerica Clark. daughter of Nancy m Oh10 s you~~ people while Clark of Pomeroy and Rick Clark str~s~mg good c111zensh1p ~harac· of Indiana, was recently ho~ored tensucs. The camp also str1ves to by the Ohio Leadership Institute accomplish the mission of the Institute, which is to promote the leadf~r completin~ participati~n in ~e Institute's OhiO Leadershtp Tram· ership potential of Ohio's youth ing camp held at Ohio Dominican through leadership development, citizenship education and global College in Columbus. Jerica, who recently completed awareness. the sevenl)l grade at Meigs Junior At the closing of the camp, Jeri· High School was joined by 150 ca was honored with a cenificate other sixth, seventh and eighth and a neck medallion for complet· graders representing 3~· counties ing participation in the leadership from across Ohio at the four day building program. For more infor· residential leadership camp. mation about this and other student Campers spent four challenging leadership programs, contact the' days attending leadership wor~­ Ohio Leadership Institute at P.O. shops, participating in ciuzensh1p Box '12545, Columbus. Ohio activities and joining iit interaction· 43212-2545. this· house and spent our life's savings l'elllodeling iL The problem is our neighlxn. The houses on this block are fairly ANN LANDERS close rogether. We don't know lilY "1!193, LOt Ancel .. of our neighbors, because my Tim., Syndlc:ale Cftalon Syndicate" husband and I are very private . people, and we keep 10 ourselves. Among !he five houses that SUIIIlWid ..__ . us, u""" are 14 ~g dop. We yard. Yesterday, I received an contacted all our ne1ghbors, and anonymous letter telliPg me that my most of them have laken care of the husband was ·~ng a young lady behind my baclr.. • ·. problem ..All ~tone. , . . Aft« lislaliDs to this ne1ghbor's Ann, I realize there is nothing you four dogs bait live boors a day for can say that will stop this seven mondls, we fmaUy toolc them harassment, but please tell me how to court. The judge ruled in our I can relax in my own home and not favor. They were filled $300 and worry about what these neighborS instructed to keep the dogs in the are going to do next. We can'i garage while they are at work. affoniiO move. rmally, we have some peace and If people can't Jive next door to quiet each other without trying 10 make Now these lr neighbors want their neighborS miserable, bow can vengtlBDCC. We've had paint balls we possibly have peace in the world7 and super glue thrown on10 our Please print my city and state, Ann, driveway Last week the · . • ~~ but not my name . .. TUCSON, . scmuned a stnn' of obscem~ at ARIZ. · DEAR ARIZONA: Paint balls? me !IS I was getllllg out of my car. Their teen-age boys have. thrown Super glue? Boulea over lhe fence? cola bottles over lhe wall m10 our Obscenities? Anonymous letters? Landers The best of the best in the art of quilt making will ·be featured at Quilt National '93 at the Dairy Bam Cultural Arts Center. The international event taking place in Athens, will display 84 being September 6. Among the showcase will be the four award winning quilts of the competition: The Best of Show was awarded to Jan Myers-Newbury of Pitts· burgh, P'a. for Birch Eyes. Birch Eyes is a machine pieced and quilt· FRIDAY ANTIQUITY · Vacation bible school at Antiquity Baptist Church, Thursday through Sunday from 9 a.m. to noon. Theme is The Great Dinosaur Hunt Classes for ages six t!Jrough high school. Call Terry ·Shain, 949-2864 for information. CHRISTOPHER WEAVER Two local students receive scholarships Two 1993 graduates of Southern High School have been awarded scholarships from the Rollin and Harriette Ables Dill Scholarship Fund. Thjs is the first year for scholarships to be awarded from the fund which is part of a bequeathal from Rollin Dill , Pomeroy , in memory of his his wife, Harriette. The fund is administered by the Asbury United Methodist Church, Syra- cuse. The recipienrs are Christopher T. Weaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Weaver, Syracuse, and Wendi Harmon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hannon, RAaine. The scholarships were awarded during the July II worship service at the Asbury Church. The Rev. Deron Newman, pastor, presented lhe awards on behalf of the scholar· ship committee. Pomeroy TOP·S meet TOPS No . OH 570 Pome roy Chapter met recently. The meetings were opened in prayer led by Peggy Vining and Sharon Matson. The pledges were Jed by Wanda Faulk. 11\e bcsl TOPS losers were Peggy Vining with Angela Sharp as runner up, Blondina Reiner with Donna Jack s as runner up, and Linda Grimm with Blondina Reiner and Sharon Marson as runners up. · The KOPS .plcdges were led by Virginia· Smith , Linnie .Bell Aleshire. The best KOPS losers were Linnie Bell Aleshire witll Julia Hysell as runner up, Bernie Durst and Julia Hysell, and Julia Hysell wilh Bernie Durst as runner up. The best monlhly loser for 1he month of June .. was a tie between Donna Jacks and Shirley Wolfe. The contest for the monlh of June was won by Ruth Ann DeLong, wllo received a charm. The gadget gifts were won by Wanda Faulk, Blondina Reiner, and Sharon Matson. The fntit baskets were won by Ola St. Clair, Peggy Vining, and Bernice Durst. The "Secret Pals" will be revealed at the next meeting. The following poems from the TOPS News Magazine were read by Donna Jacks titled "Between Bites", and by Shirley Wolfe ti~ed "My Wildest Dreams". Linnie Bell Aleshire read a poem she wrote regarding temptation. "All We Eua" was sung by the gainers and members played calorie baseball. The losers are to bring something associated with dieting in · the next two weeks and read 10 the members. Members sang 10 the best losers and the meeting was dismissed. Nazarene church celebrates . ' The Rutland Church of the Nazarene recently held an o~ celebration . Darlene Vanamar! dressed as Betsy Ross, served refreshments from a red, white and blue decorated table, accompanied by Lyc!ia Smith. A float decorated with a cross, the American fl;~g. the Christian flag, ·and flowers served as a stage for Jhe celebration. Keith Kennedy opened the program singing the Star Spangled Banner. The scours of the clturch, led by Brenda Neutzling, escorted Jhe veterans of the church to the stage arid led the pledges to the flags. Reverend Sam Basage gave the opening prayer. I As America was played, "Uncle Sam"lCI! out the different occupations of the church with lhe "Statue · of Liberty" leading the way. Tami Taylor sang This Country Need A Cross. Darlene Vanaman read a variation of the Declaration of Independence and Holly Williams sang God Bless the U.S.A. The church choir accompanied by Violet Grate sang My Country Tis of Thee. · In closing, the scouts Jed the audience into the church singing · Onward Christian Soldiers. . Donna Grate, Marilyn Williams, Darlene Vanaman, and Marlene Carpenter were in charge of the program. Meanwhile, I suggest joint counseling. Gina se>unds very immature, and so do you. you both need professional guidance 10 help you grow up. Dear Ana: Recently, you printed a Gem of the Day that caught my eye. It went like this: "CiianJctet is defille!d by what you are willing to do when the spotlight has been turned off, the applause has died down, and no one is around 10 give you crediL • It occurred 10 me that the same could apply to 11 nighttime burglar... TONY K. · DEAR TONY: Please don't mess up a good Gem with your criminal men.tality. What can you give t~ perSIHI who lias evt!rything? Ann lAnders' boo/clet, "Gems,"isidealforallightstand or coffee table. "Gems" is a co/lec· lion of Ann Landers' most requested poems and essays. Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envt!lope and .a c~c/c or money order for t$4.85 (this includes postage and fuwlling) 10: Gems, cfo A"" fAnders, P.O. Bo:z/1562, Chicago,l/1. 60611-056~ . (In Canada, send · $5.87.) Inside Showboats major river attraction in early 1900s · .Sands • Page B-6 · Free immunizations are available in Meigs County • Hoeflich-Page B-6 Page B-1 Along tbe river .............. 81-7 Business/Farm ...............D1-8 Classified ........................DJ-7 Entertainment _ ..............8·7 Deaths ..............................A-4 Editoral ............................. AS Sports .•••.... _....................Cl-6 Weatber .............................A-2 MOilly cloudy. Hl1~ In mid 1101. Chance rl rain, 50 pen:etiL • nnts . . Vol. 28, No. 22 13 Secdon 114 Pilg• Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, July 18, 1993 Copyrighted 1993 A Mulllmedla Inc. .--per '·• .. ~ . "' ,. . -- Quilt Natiomil held ·at .Dairy Barn ed study in black· and white. The design is achieved by piecing fab· ric which has been intncately fold· ed and tied before being immersed in a dye-bath. "Birch E}lCs celebrates the restraint and subtle elegance that can be achieved without color," stated the jurors. The Award of Excellence was given 10 Merrill Mason of Jersey City, N.J. for Scrap Thatch. Scrap Thatch features photographic images of piles of discarded alu- Community Calendar WENDI HARMON Local • stngeron the rise old advice Those folks sound potentially dangerous. I suggest that you file a report with the police. Dear Ann ·Landers:. I've been living with the girl of my t!reams for 10 months. It was love at fii'St sight. I was 26 years old and a virgin until I met "Gina.• She is now four'months pregnanL · I've always had a feeling that there was someone else in her life besides me. A month ago, I finally got the truth out of her. Gina has been eheat· ing on me with a man at worlc. She claims the llaby is mine, but I'm not sure it is. I have a hard time making love to her, because I keep picturing her with that other guy. I know Gina is laking advanfa8e of me, Ann, but !love her with all my hean and can't bring myself to throw her out. I just don't trust her anymore. By the way, she is 18 years old. Do you have any advice for me? .. CONFUSED IN ' SACRAMENTO DEAR SAC: Stuck is stuck, and that's exactly where you are until the baby is bom. The tests to determine paternity are now c:Q"emely8IXID'ate,soyoumustwait and see if this child is yours. _Major League baseball results C-1 . be a hymn sing at the Hazel Com· munity Church in Long Bottom on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. with Linda Damewood. Etsel Hart, pastor, invites the public. Everyone wei· come. MIDDLEPORT • Miracle Cru· sade with Michael Vance, evan~e­ list, Saturday, 2 p.m., Meigs Jumor High Auditorium. Call471-3036 for information. CHESTER · there will be a special meeting of Shade River Lodge No. 453, F&AM, Chester, Friday at 7:~0 p.m. with work in the fellow craft degree. Refresh· TAR HOLLOW· Cundiff Famments. All fellow craft degrees ily reunion, Saturday. Tar Hollow invited. • State Park, 9 a.m. Call Charlie Cundirf at 367-7001. TUPPERS PLAINS • There will be a round and square dance Friday ·PUTNA~ COUNTY • Liberty at the Tuppers Plains VFW Hall Mountaineers will perform Satur• from 8-11:30 p.m. with music.by day at the Visco Campgrounds in CJ am! ·the Country Gentlemen. Putnam County. Melvin Cross wiU be the caller. POMEROY • Meigs County LONG BOTTOM • Faith Full Retired Teachers meet Saturday Gospel Church in Long · Bottom from 1-3:30 p.m. at Grace Episco· will have preaching and singing pal Church. Edith Brown, past Friday at 7 p.m. with Pastor Steve president, ORTA, and John Irvine, · Reed and local singers. Public legislative agent, guests. invited. Fellowship will follow. minum siding. The images are then transferred to fabric and pieced together much like the individual blocks of a classic quilt. The artist challenges the audience' s concept of beauty by treating ugliness as thouglt it were beautif~1. · Arturo Alonzo Sandoval of Lexington, Ky. received the award for Most Innovative Use of the Medi· urn for Lady Liberty/Babylon 11. Sandoval's Lady Liberty/Babylon II is a potitically provocative state· ment about nuclear war, terrorism and the ramifications of .govern· ment corruptions. The artist com· bines images of the Statute of Liberty with other materials that make th e quilt look like it's drenched in blood. The Domini McCarthy Memorial Award was granted to Ellen Oppenheimer of Oakland, Ca., for Neon Maze. Oppenheimer's Neon Maze is part of a series of maze quilts that she has been working on for several years. The mazes are governed by random rules and parameters. The labor-intensive quilt is compelling and confusing. The Domini McCarthy Memori· al Award was established in 1983 ,.in memory of the dau2hter of long· time Athens residents. Shortiy before her death, Domini McCarthy had developed a strong interest in quilts and quilt making. A fifth award, the People's Choice Award, will be determined by ballots casl by the visitors to Quilt National '93. Early results indicate a viewer preference for several very interesting,quilts. Jurors for the international competition were Elizabeth Busch of Bangor, Maine, Michael Monroe of Reston, Va., and Judi Warren of Maumee. Quilt National -~93 is sl'DnSIJred by !he Fairfield Processing Corpo. · ration, maker of Poly-fil fiber prod· ucts; Friends of Fiber Art International, McDonald's of Athens, ~el­ sonviUe, Gallipolis and Henderson, We.s t Virginia; the Ohio Arts Council; the City of Athens; and the Athens County Convention and Visitors Bureau. Gallery hours are Tuesday • Sunday, 11 a.m.-5 p~m., including Labor Day. General admission is $3, $2.50 for seniors and students and Dairy Bam members and chil· dren .under seven are admitted free . For more information, please call the Dairy Bam at 592-4981. POMEROY • Trinity Church senior choir, chicken and noodle dinner, Friday, 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hotdogs, chicken sandwiches, cole slaw, desserts and beverages avail· able, $2.50 per quart Proceeds go toward the carillons for the church. SYRACUSE • Holy Ghost Tent Revival, Friday through July 22, 7:30p.m. between Syracuse and Racine. Southern Gospel Music with Gary Clum. AT VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH SATURDAY RUTLAND · There will be a dance at the Rutland American Legion Hall on Saturday from 9 p.m . to I a.m. with music by Pure Country and Then Some. Public., invited. · JULY 18th· 21st- 7 P.M~ FEATURING THE FATHER AND SON EVANGELIST TEAM AND DOUG McCOMAS BEDFORD • The Bedford Township Volunteer Fire Depart· ment Commiuee will host a benefit Saturday from 2 to 8 p.m at the Ohio Valley Christian Campgrounds. The public is invited 10 attend the fund raiser which will feature bluegrass, country and gospel music along with a car show. SALEM CENTER • The Salem Township Volunteer Fire Depart· ment will have an ice cream.social Saturday from I I a.m. to 7 p.m. There will be refreshments and Jive entertainment including Sheila DeLayn and m~. · , LONG BOTTOM • There will KANAUGA DRIVE-IN I PAVING UNDERWAY- As a cost-cutting measure, tbe Meigs Count)' Highway Department is serving as its own contractor for . this year's Issue fi paving projet:ls. Although the projects are USU• ally bid.out to contractors, tbe lack of an affordable contractor . 1 'MUSSLE'-ING IN ON THE LOCKS AND DAM • Tiny zebra mussels averaging about five to live and a half millimeters long were U::entJy located about one and a half feet below the water's sudace at the Robert C. Byrd Locks and Dam. According to the H11ntlngton District Corps of Engineen, the·populatlon density was reported to be ooly ooe or two per square meter. Shown above are similar mussles, held by Pat WIR'Iey, lockmaster. · . ~ . Fll., BAT., SUN. SYLVESTER STALlONE IN CLIFFHANGER A . AND ANDREW McCARTHY IN WEEKEND AT BEANIES PART2PG13 448-1088 (_.___ , __ - --·-----·---_,_ ... _. __ ~-·- ·-·-- ._.. L .. - ·~. _.... -- ...... ,. ------- Meigs taxpayer.s_getting.mo're bang for th-is year's paving project bucks Robert Eason said Meigs County Highway Depart· Spencer said. · ment serves as its own primary Spencer said the project was The county was left with three Tomes-Sentinei Staff contractor for ,this year's Issue II · then bid as a Minority Business options, according to Spencer: POMEROY- Meigs Countypaving projects. Enterprise project. The only bid R~bid, accept the bid and come up taxpayers are gel;ling more ~g for Last December, the highway received for consideration was for with the extra money. or proceed their road pavmg bucks as the c~eWtment requested $800,000 and $618,927;85 for 11\e ~!!lire~ project 'With~~ pr.oj~t .by• force !lcc.ount was gra:nted ' $500,000 ' toward - way over the estimated cost of wtth EaSon acting as contractor. · paving projects with an estimated $575,000. The highway department decidcost of approximate1y $575,000, "The came up with a bid we ed on the third option. department spokesman Dave couldn't afford," County Engineer Continued on A-2 8l JIM FREEMAN Mussel discovery could The process ·lead to problems at dam of paving By AMY J, LEACH OVP News Stalf APPLE GROVE • Forty· seven small 'juvenile' zebra mussels were found recently at lhe Robert C. Byrd LoCks and :Dam, according to Pat Worley, loclr.master. "The proble111 with these mussels is that eventually they could clog water intakes IJ!Id stick 10 metal, boats and pumps. These were found on our trash screens," said Worley as he held a small bot~e of these per· petrators 10 the sunlight. The tiny mussels avera~e about fi\le 10 five and a hal( millimeters lorig. They were located about one and a half feet below the water's surface. According to the HuntingiOn District Corps of Engineers, the population density was reported to be only one or two per square meter. (that equates io finding about 20 of them in a room that measures 10' x 12'). . The mussels are hard to detect at an early stage because they begin as microscopic organi~ms. · Dom Chianesi, chief of naviagtion · upper section, says that zebra mussels are not a problem at this density, but they will reproduce, eventually cloggin!! water inlet valves. After a while, no water wi)l be able to pass through the pipe system, such as the ones used by the water and sewer companies. ·At the present time, there is no infonnation that can foretell the reproduction rate of zebra mussels. "We do know that they (zebra mussels) can't stand water over 85 degrees and chlorine will kill them, but right now no steps are being taken to rid the locks and dam of them," informed Worley. Solid waste board approves sufficient disposal document JACKSON - The issue of ade· as PDC was made concrete with quate solid waste disposal in Gallia the installment of a Policy Com· and surrounding counties was mittee. Chairman Dale Neil resolvea at the Gallia-Jackson- appointed four members to the Meigs-Vinton Solid Waste Board committee: Kenneth Farmer, Gal· of Directors meeting Thursday lia· Ken Willing, chairman, Jack· so~; John Jacobs, Meigs; and night. · . Representatives from the four Lawrence McWarter, Vinton. The Policy Committee wi!l · counties approved the Preliminary Demonstration of Capacity (PDC) work in conjunction with members for the Ohio Environmental Protec- at large elected by board members tion Agency . The document , of each county. The members at ensures that the district has provid· large installed at the meeting are ed a backup disposal site for the Stuan Lentz, Gallia; Bill Martin, Jackson; Roger Manley, Meigs; GaUia solid waste center. Support for future policies such and Shirley Ward, Vinton. Normal operations will continue at area Big :Wheel The- McComas-team has · won acclaim from other evangelists-such as: Dr. ·;Jerry Falwell, Dr. Bruce D. Cummons, Dr. John W. Rawlings, Dr. Tom Malone Sr., and Dr. B. R. Lakin! Bring your whole family to hear the Good Newall allowed the department to proceed with the project on its own. Here, the paving crew works on a ~lion of Texas Rnad in Chester Township. (Times-Sentiqel photo by Jim Freeman) POMEROY - The question of made, the locations will be whether Fishers Big_Wheel sto~e announced. Fishers Big Wheel filed for prolocate4 on Laurel Clirf Road w1ll . tection unde.t Chapter I I of the be one of the 55 s10res of that dis· Federal bankruptcy laws lVith the count chain to remain open or one U. S. Bankruptcy Court for the Dis· of the 10 to be closed in the comtrict of Delaware earlier this month. pan(s bankruptcy reorganization At that time it was announced JS sun unanswered. : Hilde Giannone of Fishers Big that the.company will be closing 10 Wheel headquarters in New Castle, of its 65 stores which employs Pa. said Fri¢1y afternoon that ~e 3,000. According to a press release decision on stores to be closed 1s · announcing the banlr.iuptcy action, slill under consideration by the plans have been made by Big com;any. She also said that all Wheel to continue to operate its store ~losings must ~ave court businesses and manage its properapproval. Giannone Sllld th_at once firm decisions on store closmgs are Continued on A-4 I' J " ·~ POMEROY - As the old saying goes, Rome wasn't made in a day. Likewi~~C the decision to pave a road is not made over· nisht, as Meigs. County Highway Department Superintendent Ted Warner explained. In fact, the paving process begins years before the paving machine rolls. The first step toward paving ·a road is instiring proper drainage, Warner said. , If new culverts or bridges are needed, they are usually replaced or added at this point, he said. Occasionally, a road may also need wideried. Next comes a five to six· year process of pCjlparing the road for paving: a layer of chip and tar followed by several lay· ers of cold mix. . Cold mix is prepared by the highway department, placed on the road, . graded and rolled, Warner explained. Over the years, a solid four-inch to sixinch base is formed. "When it gets to where it doesn't break down, hot mix is used," he said. The hot mix, like the cold .mix, is prepared by the highway department and hauled in dump trucks to the paving site. Once at the paving site, the truck is backed inlil the paving machine and locked in place. Thepavingmachinethenspreads the hot mix on10 the road while simultaneously unlooding and pushing the truck ahead of it. When the tnlck is empty, the process is repeated with a new lood. While still hot, the fresh sur· face is then rolled. Later, pavement markings and lines are added resulting in a neat, paved road. Area man arrested on fugitive warrant I POINT PLEASANT • A New Haven, W. Va .. man was arrested Friday on a fugitive from justice warrant out of Meigs County; according to a spakesman for the Mason County Sheriff's Depart· menL . Timothy 1.:. Kin¥, 24, of New Haven, is lodged m .the Mason County Jail awaiting extradition on the fugitive warrant for three felony "counts of forgery. AWAITS TRANSPLANT- Six-month-old Randall Lee Witherspoon or Front Royal, Va., waits for a heart donor in a Charlottesville intensive care unit. The in rant, who has relatives in Gallipolis, was born with a deformed heart. Infant grandson of Gallipolis couple awaits donation of heart By KEVIN PINSON Times-Sentinel Starr FRONT ROYAI., Va. - AJ. though only six weeks old, Randall Witherspoon of Front Royal, Va., has proven himselfiO be a fighter. The second son of Mark and Kim Witherspoon, Randall was born with a heart deformity which requites a transplant for the baby to live. The family has been waiting for a donor's heart to becomeavail· able. "He's doing good for all he's been through " said Shirley Smith of Strasburg' Va. Randall's rna· tetn~ ~oth.;.., "God~s keep~ ing hun strong. We hope and pray every.day that a heart will comefor him very soon." Randall is the great-grandson ofEdwardandFredaSmithandthe nephew of Shirley and Joe Planti, all of Gallipolis. Randall's parenrs, Mark and Kim Witherspoon, appealed pub- licly for a donor recently during a press conference at the Rivenon United Methodist Church in Front Royal. "Even though something like this happens to someone else, you think it's not going to happen to Y.ou," an article in the Warren (County) Senti· nel quoted Mr. Wi~erspoon .."It has .made us loo~ at thmgs m a d1fferent perspecuve. • At theage of foil! wee~s. Ran· dall was th11d on a nauonal hst of Bpositive blood type children needing new hearts. Smith sai~ Friday he is now at the top of the hst. · . "Every day is just critical for _him," she_said. "W~·~ just waiting for a heart to ~ome ~~- . • Smtih sa1d the mfant s doctor told the family ababy can normally survive four to six weeks with a de· fective ~eart. But some have been known 10 hold on for up to three months, he added. T~ Warren Sentinel re~rted that at the press conference, W1ther- spoon said he and his wife wanted to tell people about Randall in an auempt to emphasize how important it is for famities to donate organs from their deceased loved ones. "We want to bringiOthe community an awareness about the need for donors of all organs, not just hearts," he said. "People don't realize the necessity for organ donors. "I understand that donating an organ from a child or adult would be a difficult thing io do. I would definitely donate an organ now that I've been placed in this situation." Smith said going public with their plight was a difficult thing for the Witherspoons to do. She said they hoped the press conference would give some family the courage to donate a heart. . ·"We hope that they will see it Continued on A-2 ,.· ...' lu ) •• 1 �•• ..• . ,...,. A2 Sunday nmM S1nt1nll July-18, 1993- Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH Point Pl....nl, WV Thunderstorms forecast for parts of Buckeye State O HI O Weather Sunday, July 18 JlyTH~Iated~. Clouds w11l 10crease w1th a chance of thunderstorms Sunday, especiallyoverlhesoulhwest. · 90: . and temperatures ranged from. Lows will be in the 60s, with Temperatures Saturday around 70 in the extteme south 10. highs from the lower 80s to near · remained near normal with highs lower 50s in lhe nonheast. , Continued from A-l ranging froni ~!fOUnd SO·over the Around the utloa . ; • northeast to upper 80s in the Showers and storms hn the, extreme south. upper Midwest early Saturday.; Under lhe Ohio Revised Code, a lhe quality of the work. Skies across ohio early Saturday fufillint;forecasters worst fears. ..co unt pn>Jec · t ts · one wbere "There was no hesitation what· were generally c~ over lhe na'th· about w t a shift in the · stream:me ,Jet "•orce ""' the county engtneer acts as COillrliCsoever on our pan to do the work em two-thirds and cloud over the could mean 10 the already flooded• tor. He may employ laborers or with our own people," said remainder of the state. Isolated region. · · vehi~le or use existing workers, Speitcer. Our people have done this showers continued in the southwest material or equipment either owned sort of work in the pasl, he added. . . by the county" or leased or pur· "We knew we had lhe employ· . Meigs EMS r_ esponds to 14 calls Friday ·chased for the construction,- recon· ees and lhe know-how in Our ofrtce struction, improvement. mainte· to do lhisjob," Spenc!=fcommented POMEROY - Units of the Fire Department and Syracuse:· nance or repair of roads, bridges or Laying more than 1,000 tons of Meigs County Emergency Medical squad responded to State Routeculverts. asphalt a day since paving work Servi~e responded 10 14 calls for 338 for a motor vehicle accident.: "To lhe best of my knowledge, slllrted Monday,lhe workers are lit· assistance Friday and .Saturday The Syracuse squad transported; we're the only county doing this tie ahead of schedule, Eason said. morning. Marvtn Krider to St Joseph's Has·· type of work itself," Eason said. "We're ~roud of them," Eason Units responding were: 8:09 · pita! while the Racine squads ''We're taking a new approach, said. "They re coming through lilc:e a.in. Syracuse to Peacock Street for ported John Krider and Pam Wise: gening more bang for lhe buck," be they did during the blizzard" . Earl Frecker who was transported to St. Joseph's and VMH, respec-. added. Savings to rotin!1 · to Veterans Memorial Hospital: lively. : Spirit of cooperation The immediate henef1t to pro- 9:45 a.m. Racine to Main Street for 6:13 p.m. Middleport to Page To proceed by force account, ceeding by force account is the sav- Dorothy Ritchie who was trans- Street for l.ee Williams who was: Eason had to go through several ings to the county, Spencer said. ported to VMH; 12:08 p.m. Racine transported 10 Pleasant Valley Has-: channels, all of which required Issue II is paying for $500,000 to Sixth Street for Hazel Dudding pita!; 10:32 p.m. Rutland to Beech. cooperation from local and state toward lhe projects while the coun- who was treated at tbe scene; 1:09 Grove Road for Scoll Hysell who; officials: ty pays the remllining $75,000, p.m. Middleport to Brownell was tninsported to VMH; 10:43; First was an opinion by Prose· Spencer said. If we would have Avenue for Herman Kincaid who · p.m. Pomeroy to State Route 248 • cuting Attorney John R. Lentes accepted lhe bid $618,000, 'lhe cost was transported 10 VMH; 1:27 p.m. for Carl Parker who was transport·: authorizing the highway depart· to the county would have been Syracuse to Apple Street for Bon- ed 10 V~; 11:2.6 p.m. Middleport; ment to proceed by force .account approximately $118,000, he nie Allen who was transported to squad With ass1stance from the followed by a certification from the explained. VMH; 2:26 pcm. Racine to State Middleport VOlunteer Fire Depan-; Meigs County Board of Commis· In addition, proceeding as our Route 248 for David Reed who was ment to Railroad Street for Ray·• sioners to reject the sple bid own coniracror reduces labor ccists, transported 10 VMH. mom! Brooks who was transported: received by Tom Mayle & Sons Spencer said. Labor has already 3:18 p.m., lhe Racine Volunteer to Holzer Medical Cenler. ' Construction. been counted into the higliway Next, the highway department department's budget be said. · received certification from the 11l(l highway department is mix· board of commissioners to proceed ing its own asphalt for the paving by force account and authority to • projects and several townships purchase asphalt have volunteer !heir trucks 10 help Finally, lhe Ohio Public Works transport the malerial, he Sljid. Commission granted the departTbe h1ghway departmeqt is rentment permission to proceed. ing a large, two-lane paver and two Eason commended local and rollers, Spencer said. The larger state officials for their cooperation. paver eliminates seams in the "I'll take my hat off to the.pros- newly paved.sunaces. ecuror's office and the county comWhen asked about next year, missioners," Eason said. Eason said his office was going to Eason also comll)ended Auditor apply for roond eight of the Issue II Nancy Campbell for handling more . program a~d adhere to the rules lhan $500,000 in funds needed for and regulauons. the project. However, he pointed out, if a Available know-how similar situation arises in the "The taxpayers are not getting future, we will proceed by force cheated," Spencer said concerning account again. Me ;gs taxpayer·S • IMansfiel(j las• I• PA. • lcolumbusles• I W. VA. .,a ~ Ice . Sunny Pt. Cloudy CloUdy 01983Accu·Wtelher, Inc. Weather South-Central Ohio · Sunday, mostly cloudy with scattered showers and tl!under· storms. High 85 to 90. Chance of rain 50 percent. Extended ForeCIISt By The Associated Press · .Monday through Wednesday Monday, a chance of showers and thunderstonns. Lows from the middle 60s to the lower 70s. Highs from the middle 80s to around 90. Tuesday and Wednesday, fair north . A chance of showers or thunderstorms south. Lows in 60s . both days. Highs Tuesday in the 80s and from the upper 70s to mid· die 80s Wednesday. ,l'.ant Contino~ rrom A·l In':}I . • ••• - - - - - - , . . . - - - in the light that although their baby could not live, a donation could help (Randall) live on," sbe said. At flrsl, Randall was diagnosed with a heart murmur. But after fur· ther examination, Randall's heart condition was revealed to be more serious. . f Doctors learned the left s1de o · Ranilall's heart was deformed and Randall came under the care of spe· · cialists at University of Virginia Hospiral in Charlottesville, Va. The newborn remains in the intensive care unit at UVH, where the cost of his stay is estimated at about$1,000 a day. Randall isonjlmedication which keeps a valve open in the baby's bear!, Smith said. Eula Adkins, staff nurse at the Holzer Medical Center nursery, said Smith was probably referring to the ductus venosus, which aids in circu· Jation of oxygen from the placenta to the baby in utero; Adkins explained that the duct is probably being kept open to make sure Randall's blood is being prop- erly oxygenated. Mrs. Witherspoon told Tile Warren Sentinel she was devastated when she and her"husband were told about Randall's hean condition. "I asked myself, 'Why has this happened?"' she said. "We never ·thought something lilc:e this would happen after our filS! child was born." The Wilhersponns have health insurance and are more concerned with the donation of a heart than the donation of money. However, lhe family does have out-of·pocketexpenses for travel and lodging - lhe hospiral is about 60 miles froni their home. Mr. Witherspoon told The . -warren Sentinel, "If (residents oflhe community) feel in their hearts that lhey wantro donate money, they can give through the church." Monetary contributions can be made payable to Mark and l<im Witherspoon or to Rivel'IOn United Melhodist Church. All contributions should be sent to Riverton United Melhodist Church, 48 East Strasburg · Road, Front Royal, Va., 22630. GALLI~LIS . - Local authorities took six people into custody between Fnday mght and early Saturday morning and later released them. . Taken inro cus~y Friday night was Steven D. George, 21, 125 Bush Park Lane, B1dwell, by Gallia County sberifrs deputies for unaulhorized use of a motor.vehicle. He was later released on a rule 4 summons. Also released on a rule 4 summons was Lilly M. Car· pentt:r, 3~, Route I, ProctorviUe, aftt:r sbe was talten into custody by depulles early Saturday morning for driving under the influence and left of center. Taken into custody early Saturday morning were Ronnie L. · S~affer, 23, ~3 Grape St., by Gallipolis police for D.U.I. and runmug a stop s1gn; Adams S. Kroll, 21, Norfollc, Va., by p<ilice for D.U.I. ~d running a srop sign; Jaqueline P. Jones, 39, Columbus, by depubes for obstructing official business, resisting arrest and dis· ord.erly conduct after a warning; and Cindy K. Walter, 30, 2404 Ne~g~borhood .Road, by. d~puties for open container, obstructing offteial ·busmess and res1sung arrest. They were all later released · after posting bond. · .. ·' ~~ , WHEN YOU PURCHASE YOUR - - ,. :.~. ' POOL FOR THIS SUMMER ·~ ~· :;:. . .·J~~ INGROUND OR ABOVE GROUND . \ ·· - . -·· ~ .. ~) "tt . ... ....=<~••·•• IB ft ...... :: :: J9u.oo 11fl . ..... . l1,150.00 14 fl .. ... .... 1.195 .00 11ft ...... ... 1,395.00 12•14 Owol .. . 1.495 .00 . lhJO o~al. .. 1,875 .00. SWIMMING POOLS SUMMER SPE-1111 . AL LOW, lOW DIS(OUNI PRI((! ANT Sill ""-ill?<"- GALLIPOLIS -James F. Miller, 46, 2011 State Route 588 was jailel) by Gallia County sheriffs deputies Friday night for driv: ing under the influence. , t!IP.IIDSIYI SIFif'f UDOEI, f1lUI UIO, W~CUUM SUTtllll, TE51 liT, INI.U, Mlllll. WA!NIIlf . 1'\\IS ' . . Funded by the Dlvlolon of Utter Prevention & Recyding, Ohio Doparlment of N.otur.. Rnour- George V. Volnovlch, Gov-or. HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. Huntinqton . WV "'./; -Phone: 304-419-4788 Mon. -Fri. 9:30-5:00; Sot. 9:30-1 :00 Car damaged by shooting customers lmow t they want in a "Everybody thinks you don't have an archaeological action unless you have a masll;ldon bone," Cull said. "Well,. !hat's not how it goes. It could be a cabin. It could be a utensil. It could be clothing." If significant archaeological items are found during road construction, Cull said the department may forward them to a historical society, a museum, a college or, wilh Indian bones, to the tribe. By Carrlrr or Motor Roult • FRI., SAT., SUN. SYLVESTER STALLONE IN One Wut. ... .................... ...... ......... ........ ...... 90r: One Year..................... ..... ........ - CLIFFHANGER R _,. $46.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE With a Star Bank CheckingAalount. Minimum CD Deposit is only $500. AND Sunday.....................- ...... ...... , _ _ _ $1 .00 ANDREW McCARTHY IN No subscriptions by mail permiUed ic areas motor carrier &ervice is available. WEEKEND AT BEANIES PART2PG 13 ~here The Sunday Tirra-Senliael will Dol be respon· 446-1088 sible for advance payment.a made to carriers. ~ MAILSUBSCRIP110NS • S•ndsy Onlr One~ear........ 5.....~ .......................-........ S47. 84 Mark Twaia's Diary of Adam & Eve DaiiJ •nd Sunday MAILSUasCRtP'nONS Ariel Players pre~ent . ·s TAR BANK ~~t[WfLLY '• • • • • • ' .. , ' , • ,c • ·' \: : ..' • \ Member FDIC. Substantial penally for ear!y withdrawal. R~t~s shown above are for C!? deposits under $100,000. Interest compouflded daily, Tile annual perc~tage yi~ld assumes Interest and principal remains on account until maturity. ·You must v1S1I a Star Bank branch orfu::e tQ open these spec1a1 CD products. The annual percentage Yli)ld IS effective a!! of JUly 12, 1993. Gifts from Paul Davies Jewelers will become even more special when you per. . sonalize your sel&tion. Our expert eQgrav. lng service will ensure yotir gift will be remembered forever. • • Reach for the Stat .11 00 3:10 I'G'IJ Deputies probe vandalism, theft . TUPPERS,PLAINS -Jim Watson, Orange Township trustee, reponed to the Meigs County Sheriffs Department !hat a number of road signs and mailboxes on Vanderhoof Road were damaged during the night. Tom Kart, Whipple Road, reported Friday night !hat a five· horseJlS)wer motor and pump were stolen from a sprayer sometime within the last !Wo weeks. " Editor's note: Names, ages and addresses are printed 115 they . appear on official reports. Solicitation alert POMEROY • Area residents should be wary of telephone solicitations on behalf of law enforcement agencies, Meigs "County Pros· ecuting Attorney John R. Lentes advises. · Lentes said that his office had been contacted by a Reedsville resident who had been approached about making a $17 contribution toward a "protection fund". He said that the only agency endorsed by his office or the Meigs County Sheriff's Oepanment is the Buck· eye State Sheriff's Association which is not .involved in such telephone solicitation. The resident who reported the call indicated that several of her neighbors, mostly elderly widows, had received similar solicitations during the past two weeks. . "Meigs County residents who reeeive such telephone calls should decline 10 make any contributions," Lentes said. "For their own protec· tions, I especially urge residents 10 avoid divulging personal information such as social security numbers and credit card numbers. , Life Insurance lf\'ho do you call for affordable protection thats right for you? ... CARROL SNOWDEN 34~ Second Ave., Galllpolle, Oh. Phone 446-4290 . iNIUIANCI Home 446-4518 StateFarm L1le Insurance Comoan~ Home Ofhce Bloommg too llllnms Gifts • Star Bank cu.stomers realize whafs imj)lrtant in a round bank. Like CDs · with an exreptionally high rare of retwn and~ safety ofFPIC pnitection. Star Bank's 11 month ·en currently olfers an annual peroontage yield of 4.25%, while our 19 month CD has an annual peroontage yield of 4.50%. Th find o~t how you ean take advantage o( Star Bank's high CD ralel, stop by the branch office nean:st you IAfiGAIN MAnNEES SAT• • SUN . IAJIGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY CIPT CIRTI~ICATES AVAJLABLEI ltd'.~ - CHESTER - A Tuppers Plains man was treated for injuries after reportedly being assaulted by four individuals at Summerfield's Bar in Chesler around 10:30 p.m. · . Carl Parker was transported by the Pomeroy squad of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service to Veterans Memorial Hospiral where He was treated and released. · According. to a repon from the Meigs <;ounty Sherifrs Depart· men~ Parker IS expected to ftle charges agamstlhe four subjects. Enw.veable Ariel Thollro 426 2nd Ave., GoiUpollo, Oh. Call 446-ARTS for mooe Info. 1:o0 t:60 DULY Man injured in assault With aStar Bank Checking.Aooount. Minimum CD Deposit iS only $500. - ' •••••• u ~Wlof, PO~ROY - A Pom~roy man was w:rested Friday evening after Me1gs Co~nty Shenff's Department deputies received a domestic violence complain!, Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported. Tommy Stone, 29, Rose Hill Road, is being hel.d in the Meigs County Jail pending a hearing in Meigs County Court. 52 w..n.................................................. ssa.40 Morrlo and Dorothy Haokino .-r• .,.,, Man jailed on domestic charge 13 Weeb..................................................$23.40 JULY 30 & 31, 8,P.M. JUIRSSIC PRRK • ...sws'. • Vinton man taken to hospital after wreck According 10 a report from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Thomas D. Smith, 17, was southbound on Salem School Lot R,oad (Meigs County Road I) when be rounded a left hand curve, lost control of tile vehicle and went off lhe right side of the road. ·The vehicle then reentered the roadway, went off the left side and struck ~ bank. .· No injuries were reported. The vehicle sustained moderate, disabling damag! and was towed from the scene. Inside County "" 13 weeu ........................,.. .................... S21 .!4 26 Wecu.. ....... ..................... ......... ;...... .... $43.16 S2 Wecu..................................................$84.76 Rain OuiAde Counl)' .......... .........,"'"""· ... nnruss II)...,_, IN sumE ,, . . Ill ll'G) alcohol abuse magic show from Cal ifomia to Connecticul, and even inro Canada. Mark is a two-time recipient of the Linking Ring Award of the International Brotherhood of Magicians. He is listed in "Who's Who in America, "Who's Who in Enter· tainment", "Who's Who in the Midwest", and "Who's Who. in Magic." POINT PLEASANT • A Vinton man was transported to Pleasant Valley Emergency Care Center Friday after a two-vehicle collision. that occurred on SR 62 , around 10:25 a.m. in front of the entrance to the West Virginia National Guard Armory according to the Mason County ·sheriff's depart· ment According to the spokesman, Donald Marcum, 43, was traveling north on Rt. 62 at a high rate of speed when a 1970 Kaiser Jeep, driven. by Robert Cook, 25, Apple Grove, pulled from the entran· ceway of lhe Armory. Marcum attempted to stop, lost control of his 1978 Chevrolet, skidded 180 degrees and struck the left front wheel of the government vehicle with the rear of his automobile. Damage amounts have not yet been estimated. Marcum was transponed to the PVECC where be was treated and released. No other injuries were reported, including Howard B. Bustle, 24, St. Albans, a passenger in Cook's Jeep. Marcum was cited for failure to . maintain control of his vehicle. SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIP'I10N RAll:S KANAUGA DRIVE-IN FRI. TMRU THURS. " :.: : ~; .::' It was a first time for Mark to come to Meigs County. His visit here was arranged by Lee Jacobs, a fellow . magician and longtime friend. Mark's enthusiam for magic goes back to his childhood. It was when he became a cop and' worked with lhe DARE (DrugAbuse Resistance Education) P..ro· gram that the role of Captain Dave as a magician with a message meshed. Since then he's been on lhe road using tricks to illustrate his message. He's taken his anti-drug and Repreaeotative. Branham Newspaper Sales. 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York. 10017. COLONY TH EAT RE 7 MIDDLEPORT • "Drugs change your perception," said Cap· lain Dave, who was in Middleport Thursday to present an anti-substance abuse magic show at Vaughan's Cardinal Market Captain Dave, who described "drug heads as jug heads", is David Mark of Bainbridge Township near Cleveland. A full-time magician, he travels the country dOring the year doing shows which tell young people that "school is cool" and that "putting drugs, alcohol and tobacco into your body isn't rebelling ....it's revolting". Member: The Anociased Preu, aad lhe Ohio Newspaper Anoci ation , Natio"al Advettis lna 26 Wecu.. ...................:........ ....................$4S.50 SPRING VALLEY CINEMA M agzczan · · presen ts anti-su · bstance abuse show Published each Sunday, 82S Third Av'e .• Gallipolis, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company/Multimedia, toe. Second elan pollaae pald at Gallipolia. Ohio 4S631. Enter'\(~ as secood clw mailing matler at Pomeroy, Ohio, P01t Office. h~~!~ SHOW TIMES FRI. & SAT., 7:30 & 1:30 SUN.. THRU THURS. ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION SUO- 44e-ot23 VALLEY FORD- A Wesbninster, .Md., youth was cited for unsafe speed after he lost control of his vehicle and struck an embankment. (USPS SlS·Ito) Sia )i.toclhs .......... ........... ................. .... _ .. $24.79 BOB HOSKINS, DENNIS HOPPER IN SUPER MARIO 13ROTHERS PG GALLIPOLIS -A Gallipolis youth was taken into custody Fri· day for allegedly shoplifting at the Coun Street Foodland, Gallipolis police reponed. According to a manager at the store, an employee observed the youth, a male, putting containers of snuff into his pocket He was apprehended alter allegedly attempting to leave the store wilhout payit;~g for them. The juvenile was taken into custody by police and released to his parents. Youth cited in wreck GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County sheriff's deputies recently investigaled a woman's report lhat her vehicle had been dented by shots from a gun. Hester C. Goddin, 16517 State Route 7, told deputies the vehicle VETERANS MEMORIAL · Friday admissions - Earl Frecker, Pomeroy, and Dorothy Ritchie, Racine. Friday discharges - George Stobart, Racine, and Pearlene Lee, :Long Bottom. Juvenile taken into custody GALLIPOLIS - A Kerr man was cited for failure to yield following an accident at the intersection of Seeond Avenue and Spruce· Street Friday afternoon, Gallipolis police reponed. Steve L. Voreh, 19, Porter Drive, was eastbound on Spruce Street when he failed 10 yield 10 Donna F. Johnson, 38, 1890 Johnson Ridge, who was southbound on Second Avenue. Johnson struCk Voreh in the left rear. Damage to both vehicles was listed as functional and moderate. Voreh's vehicle was driven away, but Johnson's remained at the scene. No injuries were reported. GALLIPOLIS - A Patriot man was taken to Holzer Medical Center afler being beaten by another man Friday, according to Gal· lip<>lis police. Jack Stanley, 19 Hall Road, Patriol, was attempting to take his wife .and chil~n from his wife's residence, 33 Garfield Ave., 10 a restaurant Whtle he was at ber house another man struck him in the face several times, according 10 police. · Stanley was treated and released. According _to police his occipi· tal ridge, nose and jaw were fractured. " Hospital news GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Deparbnent received a false alarm from the Gallipolis Developmental Center, 2500 Ohio.Ave., Friday morning. One truck and six firefighters responded. It was the 1451h call of the year. Kerr man cited in accident Man taken to HMC after beating J?Ort Fire Dep!lrlment answered a total of 63 calls during June, 4ccording to Kenny Byer, fire ehief. ·. or the 10ta1 eight were ftre and rescue and 5.5 were emergency · medical calls. Vehicles were driven ii total of 1390 miles. • During June members of the department logged 285 manhours in fire, EMS and (escue training, 'Byer reported. · . ' GVFD responds to false alarm GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis police recently investigated a Vine Streel woman's report lhat a pair of blue jeans was stolen from a clothes line. Brenda Angles, 108 Vine St., told police that she and Linda Linsey, also of 108 Vine St., had hung clothes on a line and lhat she was checking them when a male approached and asked about buying a pair of jeans that was on the line. After Angles went back inside her apartment, children saw the male take the jeans off the line and walk away with them, according to the repon. Th.e jeans, which belonged to Linsey, are yalued at $35. LONG BOTTOM- An Inez, ·Ky., man suS!ained minor injuries Friday night when his vehicle slid over an embankment. . According to a report from the Gallia-Meigs P~t of the State · H1ghway Patrol, Paul E. Ward, 25, was westbound on Bigley Ridge Road (Olive Township Road 261) when he ran off the left side of the road and slid over the bank. ., ·· Ward complained of back pains but refused treabnent He was cited for failure 10 control and no operator's license. The vehicle sustained moderate damage and was towed from the scene. . Fire report · .: MIDDLEPORT. The Middle· was damaged while it was at her residence. In another report, Harold Thompson, 1325 State Route 588 told deputies lhat early Friday morning someone smaShed his mailbox. The box ,was knocked off lhe post and the post was damaged. Blue jeans stolen from clothes line Wreck injures one • Sponsored by: GALLIA COUNTY LITTER PREVENTION & RECYCLING 446-4612, Ext ..272 ' •W.UinD PIICIS lia.IDI: 11 Mlll.lll, 1 .. fi.I'I.JII, IIIMIWft. 101 297~ Pi cdmo n! noild Items Accepted: Aluminum, Glass, Plastics, Newsprint (bundled), Tin Cans ITEMS TAKEN ON A DONATION BASIS! IN 110<0 FREE SOLAR COVER ODOT wants to hire archaeology advisor COLUMBUS," Ohio (AP)The State Controlling Board will consider a $1 million contract to help preserve historically valuable land from highway construction. The Ohio Department of Transportation will ask the board on Monday for approval of a two-year contract for as much as $500,000 per year with Archaeological Services Consultants. The fum would research poleD· tial highway land to be sure the construction wouldn't- disturb mastodon bones, ancient Indian burial grounds or pioneer settle· ments. The state had hired consultants each lime a project entered a possible archaeological site. If the .con· tract is approved, the company would be on call for aU such work · involving Ohio highways. Transportation Department spokesman Michael B. Cu II said the state probably spenl miUions of dollars last year on case-by-case contracts. ""' State and federal highway· money guidelines require such work. Man jailed for D.U.I. .FREE MERCHANDISE~~-. Sunday Times-Sentinel IA3 Tri-county briefs----....-~---------t Authorities take six into custody · trans-: 446 4524 Local July 18, 1993 ·' Ac:cu~Weather• forecast fa- daytime coDditions .· -JPtrnl ~~~· (J.'jji UllifJJ ' ~·;; ~~ \ MM !IECOJIDAVE. I».LUPOU8, OHIO B131 ~EMIIEJIIAMER!CAN .. OEM SOCIETY . . OUR FIRST DOUBLE UP CD WAS SUCH A HIT THAT WE'VE ADDED ANOTHER ONE. WITH THE J)OUBLE l'P CD YOU CAN ADD MORE MONEY AND INCREASE THE RATE QNE TIME DURING THE TERM OF THE CD, NOT TO . EXCEED DOUBLE THE INITIAL DEPOSIT OF THE CERTIFICATE. Ohio Valley Bank MemberFOIC Annual Petcentaae Yield buod upon intere&t remalnin• on deposit until marurily. A withdrawal wm reduce ear;nings. Thls certificate of deposit is aulomatlcally reoewable aDd require& a minirtaJm dq)osit o! $.500.00. This offer expires 7n319J �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Page-A4-Sunday nmea Sentinel --Area deaths---:- Other deaths· around the nation Saturday,July 17, 1993 at Veteran's Memorial Hospital. She was a housewife and a homemalc:er and a member of Meigs County Senior Ciiizens. . Born Feb. 17, 1905, she was the daughter of the late Ocie and Mattie Reed Pullins. She was preceded in death by her husband. Lewis Clarl::; three sons, Way C!ark, James Clark and Thurston Clark; one grandson, one granddaughtllr, one great-granddau~hter and one great-grandson. Survivors include one daughter, W!lda Scarberry, Racine; four sons, Kenneth Clark, Racine, Willard Clark (Ann), Camden, NJ., Ray Clark (Pat), NJ .• and Roger Clark (Shirley), Ronks, Pa.; and 14 grandchildren. Services will be 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home. Burial wiU follow at Whites Chapel, Tuppers Plains. Friends may call Monday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Leo Ferre PARIS (AP) - Leo Ferre, the bard of protest and love whose music was poetry for two generations of French, died Wednesday at age 76. Friends said Ferre died at his home in Castellina in Chianti, 20 miles from Siena in Italy's Tuscany region, where he had liVed for the last 25 years. The cause of death wllS not immediately known. A self-proclaimed anarchist identified by his long, unkempt hair and black garb, Ferre dommated the musical scene in France for more than 30 years with such songs as "Avec le Temps' ~ (With Time), in 1970, or "Moil General" (My General), censured in 1962 for its . anti-military message. 1\vila Clark POMEROY - Twila Clark, 88, 26674 Mile Hill Road, Racine, died Allep J. Eichinger POMEROY- Allen J. Eichinger, 84, of Pomeroy, died Friday, July 16, 1993, a1 Veteran~ Memorial Hospital Extended ~are Unit in Pomeroy. A retired carpenter, he was born Nov. 5, 1908, m Pomeroy, son of the late William and Clara Panlow Eichinger. A Navy veteran of World War II, he was a me~ber of the Dre_w We~­ ster Post 39 of the American Legion and the Metgs County Semor c,u, · zens. He is survived by his wife, Hazel "Polly" Hysell Eichinger of Pomeroy; one daughter and son-in-law, Bonnie and Ger~dKelly of Pomeroy; two sons and daughters-in-law, ~ul and Jun~ E1chmger ~nd Max and Judy Eichinger, all ·of Pomeroy; e1ght grandchildren and mne greai-grandchildren. Also surviving are live sisters, Ruth Leifheit of Akron, Edna Wayland of Middleport, Mildred Seyfried of Gallipolis, Clara Sayre of Pomeroy and Betty Darst of Miamisburg. He was preceded in death by a sister, Nora Houdashelt, and three brothers, Earl, Leroy and William. . . Services will be held Tuesday at I p.m. at Ewmg Funeral Home m Pomeroy with Pastor William Middleswarth officiating. Burial will follow in Beech Grove Cemetery with military graveside rites by Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion. Friends may call Monday from 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. .Lewis Gillespie GALLIPOLIS- Lewis E. Gillespie, 78, 830 First Ave., died Friday, July 16, 1993 at Holzer Medical Center. He was a retired employee of Buckeye Rural Electric Company, a member of the Gallipolis Ellc's club and a member of the Gallipolis gun club. Born Nov. 20, 1914 in LaRue, he was the son of the late Charles and Lena Popliff Gillespie. He was preceded in death by his wife Sara Murphy GiUespie. . . . . . Survivmg are two brothers. Loren G•llesp•e of Hillwds and Joe Gillespie of Natchez, Miss.; one son, Robert GiUespie, Gallipolis; ·two grand· sons and one great-grandson. , · : Services will ·be Monday at 10:30 a.m. at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home with the Rev. Eugene Harmon officiating. Burial will fol· low in the Ohio Valley Memorial Gardens. Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. The Ellcs memorial service wiU be 9 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. Jesse Sepulveda LOMA LINDA, Calif. (AP) Jesse Dean Sepulveda, who became known as "Baby Jesse" when he had a heart transplant 16 days after birth, died Friday, a month after receiving a second new heart. He was 7. He died at Lorna Linda University Medical Center. Jessie, who was born with a fatal heart condition, became the hospital's fourth infant heart lf3DS· plant patient on June 10, 1986. He underwent a second heart transplant last June 16 after his flfSI transplanted organ developed an obstruction of his coronary arteries. Edmond J. Moran NEW CANAAN, Conn. (AP) - Retired Rear Adm. Edmond J. Moran, who commanded the tugboat fleet that enabled Allied forces to launch the D-Day surprise inva· sion in Normandy during World War II, died Thursday. He was 96. Moran served in the U.S. Navy during both World Wars as well as in several posts afterward. He also was a three-term president and chairman of the Maritime Association of the Port of New York. Leo E. Smith COLUMBUS • Leo Edward Smith, 79, a resident of Columbus and a native of Meigs County, died Friday, July 16, 1993, in Berger Hospital, Circleville. · A retired general foreman with the Cream Cone Co. he was born in Meigs County May 16, 1914, son of the late Raymond and Mina Rice Smith. He .i~ survived by his wife Kate, whom he married 54 years ago, a son and daughter-in-law, Sam and Linda Smith, Cape, Cora, Fla., a daughter and son-in-law, Carolyn and Ron Saffen, Columbus; six grandchildren, J\v~ examples of incredibly flexible plastic. The Garden Hose. Stretches out on the lawn. Curls up next to the porch. During the night, mysteriously ties itselfinto k1wts. Commentary July 18, 1993 A Dlrillon of I ~NC. 8l5 Third Ave.,.GaUipolls, Ohio (614) 446-l342 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 1192-2156 ROBE!q L. WINGElT PubUsher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor MARGARET LEHEW Colitroller , A MEMBER of Tbe Associated Press, and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. ONE-LANE TRAFFIC - Motorists going northwest and southeast on S.R. 160 Wednesday found one-lane traffic the norm, as constructioa crews supervised by the Ohio Department or Normal... Transportation worked to put new blacktop on , the route. (Tribune photo by G. Speacer Osbo_rne) Continued from A·l ' ties under Chapter 11 of the Bankruptcy Code and to propose a plan of reorganization· for the .set" tlefllent of all of its outstanding indebtedness. The release said that the company expects to meet its ongoing obli· gations to suppliers of goods and its customers, while a plan of reorganization is being formulated . The company· has secured interim debtor-in-possession financing in the amount of $3 million and is seekin~ to obtain approval for up to $15 m1llion. • It was emphasized that normal operations are continuing in all stores a_t thi~ ti!'!e pending_court NEW HOURS AT JEFF'S CARRY OUT STARTING JULY 25th . ' All Tour c:,.~t Needs SU.NDAY PUZZLER Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page D-8 1 In the air 6 Insignia 11 Incline _ 16 Unimpassioned 21 Pertaining to the cheek 22 Habituate · 23 Underworld 24 Female relatives 25 Sight organ 26 Bumpkin: loul 28 Capital of Tibet 30 Slender 32 Equally 33 Neon symbol 34 Permit 35 Skill 36 Prophet 37 Mature 38 Arid 40 Algerian cavalryman 42 Anger 43 1954 sci-fi film 44 Old 45 - ...:. standstill 47 Determine 49 Cripple 50 Slender finial 51 Claws 54 Was borne 55 Mountain lake 56 Classify 59 Large bird 60 TV's Donaldson 62 Tidiest 64 ""Enemy - ·· 65 A . E. - . -. U 66 Greek letter 67 Watch pocket 69 Narrow, flat boards 70 Three - Island 71 Mineral spring 72 CIA "s predecessor 74 Apportions 76 Title of respect 77 Strikes -78 Hurried 79 Symbolizes 82 Newest 84 Twirls 85 Remainder 86 Orienl 88 Walch pari 89 Frighl 90 Fireplace paris 92 Proposes 94 Circumvention 98 Labels 99 Street urchin 100 -" - Town" 102 Blemish 103 Stalemate 104 Those holding office 105 106 108 109 110 111 112 114 Soil Heals - Severinsen French article Concerning Morsels Iterates Meadow 116 ""The Burning - ·· 117 Toils t 19 Fashion 120 Auction word 12i Spirited horses 124 Unused 125 Small amount 126 The Twin 128 .Dine 129 Unlock 131 Writes t32 Triumphed 133 Appointments 135 Priest's vestments 138 Vessel 139 Twisted 140 Sailor: colloq . 141 Tiny 142 Mr. Pacino 143 Spanish article 144 Expel 145 Lone Ranger's friend 147 River ducks 149 Simian 150 Checks 152 Think 154 - Harbor 156 Foreign 158 Item of property 159 Articles of jewelry 160 Accumulale 161 The universe DOWN 1 Change 2 Stratum 3 Corrida cry 4 Astalre 10 5 Attempt 6 Scalp 7 "-World '" 8 Pair 9 Rah 10 10 Moray 11 Portion 12 Final · 13 Harem room 14 l:tebrew letter 15 High regard 16 Couple 17 Hurry 18 Running 19 Plalform 20 Ancient charlo! 27 High mountain 29 Rabbi! 31 Dress border 36 Leg part 37 Exchange premium 39 River in Asia 40 Wllhoul 41 Sacred image 42 Standards of perfection 43 Fruil cake 44 Church part 46 As .far as 48 Roman dale 49 Church service 50 Anglo-Saxon slave 51 Choir voice 52 Enlertain 53 Most secure 55 Collection of • four 56 Is ill 57 Become mature · 58 Frogs 61 Speck 63 Shadow closely 64 Catcher's glove 68 Advantage 70 Deceive 71 Enthusiasm 73 Small shoots 74 Army meal 75 - sergeant 77 VItal organ Quarrel Soaks, as. flax Opp. of NNW Gratuity Dispatched Body of performers 89 Mend (one"sl 90 Mixes 91 Jury list 92 PaddleS 93 Certain 95 Musical 78 80 81 83 84 87 iristrument 96 Lubricated 97 Wants 99 Humorists 101 Cause 105 Atlracted 106 Give up 107 Pack away 11 1 Stove part 112 Decays . 113 Winter vehicle 115 The sweetsop 116"Phi- Kappa 118 Dillseed 119 -julep 121 Bureau parts · 123 Babylonian deity 125 Instructor 126 Civil injury . 127 Takes unlawfully 129 Soap "130 Warsaw natives 131 Foollike part 132 Diminishes 134 Moray t36 Jacket part 13 7 Fuse thoroughly 139 Sculptured likeness 140 Chinese lacllon 144 Individual 145 Metal 146 New Deal agcy. 147 Chinese pagoda 148 Prove<b 149 Ventilate 151 Exists 153 ""Magnum.-·· 155 Printer's measure 157 Behold! published. Letters sbould be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. · Union's woes trouble membership approval on the 10 stores which are to be closed. ' Sunday 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Monday-Saturday 7:30 A.M.•11 P.M. LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould be less than 300 words. All loners are subject to editing and must be signed wilb nam~, address and telepbone number. No unsigned letters. will be " WASHINGTON -Lobbyists during the Masters •. he could rent and members of Congress can con- his house for an incredible amount fmn that the sneakiest way to tun- of money. Therefore, here is this nel into the U.S. Treasury is little provision that popped up in through the tax code. A loophole here, an exemption there and pretty soon yoo're talking real money. Last year, special-interest tax breaks cost a whopping $375 billion -men than the entire defiCit. . Over the past decade, such de facto spending has soared by more than . $100 billion. As House and Senale conferees galher to hammer out the this giant tax bill.'' This "little provision," &eCIJI'd· details of the Clinton budget pack· age, tightening the tax code certain- ing to Senale Finance Committee ly beats taking an ax to Medicare. staffers, costs taxpayers $333 mUBut it's unlikely Congre~ has the Iion over five years. What began as a favor lo a stomach to tee off on special inter· friend is still on the books as a tax ests. break for anyone who rents out According to Sen. Bill J:!radley, their house for two weeks or less. D-N J ., a lesson on the power of an ambitious reform Despite special interests in Washington can in 1986, engineered by attempt be gleaned from the srory of a golf Bradley and Se. n . Bob Packwood, tourna10ent. R-Ore., the tax code remains a ''If you rent your home for up to trough of exemptions and excep· two weeks, you pay no taxeS on the lions. If pork-barrel projects are rent," Bradley told us recently. federal spending with a zip code "I'm told that it got into the code because a number of years ago, a attached, then a tax loophole can senator who sat on the Finance often be spending with a surname Committee had a friend who had a attached, a narrowly targeted benebig house close to the Masters golf fit for individuals and industries. Many of these provisions. like tournament in Augusta, Ga. And By MITCH WEISS Associated Press Writer TOLEDO - In a town where the union label is worn with pride, the city's largest and m~t powerful union has fallen on tioubled times. . Danny Wilson, the president of United Auto Workers Local 12,.died July 3 of a viral infection. He was 45. . . Wilson's protegee, Ron Conrad, res•gned two months ago as umt chairman at Chrysler Corp.'s two Toledo Jeep plants after he \)e(;ame the subject of a federal invesugation involving the union's charity fund. Wilson and Conrad were considered strong leaders by the rank and file. They were credi~ with helping .to turn an:llll!d the p~t's image and getting Chrysler to brmg new producUon to the agmg factof!es. . "You could go to Danny if there was a problem and he d ta,jl:e care of it He listened to you," said Ed Pawlicki, who has been maldng Jeeps for 23 years. "He was a tough guy, a fighter. He always looked out for the little guy. He never forgot where he came from." . · John Lewis, who has worked at Jeep for IS years, agreed. "He didn't back down from nobody," Lewis said about the 6-foot-2· inch, 235-pound Wilson. . . Lewis said he was worried about the leadership or Loclll 12, wh1ch represents 20;000 people a1 the Toledo ~eep plants and o~r businesses: ."Everybody's wondering what's gomg to happen. Thmgs were gomg real good around here," Lewis said. .· . Bruce Baumhower,Jeep unit chairman, did not return a phone message seeking comment Thursday. _ . The Jeep plants, which until about )8 months ago were considered to have a blealc future, have made a remarkable comeback. Chlysler last year moved Jeep W1111.'gler prod~tion from Canada to TOledo. This summer, Chrysler will begtn producuon of the Dodge Dakota pickup truck in Toledo. Sales of the Jeep Cherokee -the backbone of the Jeep Parkway plant· remain strong. The two plants employ about 4,700 workers. Before Chrysler bought American Motors Corp. in 1987, relations . between Local 12 and AMC had been contentious. There were walkoiJ!S, biuer disputes. Wilson, who became Local 12 president in 1986, led the ~iles, making sure .workers' rights were proteCted. He staned at Jeep m 1968 IIJld worked his way up through union ranks. · "Danny,like most of us, grew up as a poor kid, aRC! I think he saw the union as a vehicle of social change and a way for working people to beUer their lot," said Ll~yd Mahaffey! assistant director. ofU~W Region 2-B. Conrad and Wtlson were -fnends. But thai friendslup was tested two months ago when the FBI began investigating Conrad. who was respoilsible for handling donations to the uni.on's charity fund. ·The fund disbursed money .10 charities. Money was deducted from the · paychecks of uninn members who authorized the contributions. The FBI is looking into alle$fttions that some of the money, as much as $100,000, never made· it to the tntended charities.. . . The investigation was started after a worker Sal~ the un1on. was stealmg money thatshould have been going to the Greater Toledo Umted Way. Contad declined to discuss the allegalions. . He has hired Nild Schwartz, a lawyer from Cleveland credited with · hellling to ne~otiate Ill! ~nd. to the in~le standoff in April·at the Southern OhiO Correcuonal Fac•hty m Lucasvtlle. Some workers said they were dismayed by the allegations. . "If it:s true it's a shame," said Doug Henry, who has worked a1 the plant 12 years: '.'The union's worked hard to have a good image. This would really hurt." Berris World .....\ I.- I" -I - /l' \ By Jack Anderson . and Michael Binstein Bank One gives its customers three ways to save with a Visa: One, if you don't usually pay off your balance each month . choose our low interest option. You'll get one of the best Today in history L - ---__..) rates around and more manageable payments. Two, if you normally pay off your balance, opt for our no annualfee. (You'll still get a very competitive rate.) Or, three, become a Preferred One . or rate. To apply, just call or stop by. In 1966, we were one of the ftrSt banks to introduce the credit card. This year, Bank One is making plastic flexible. · By The AssOciated Press · Today is Sunday, July 18, the i99th day of 1993. There are 166 days·· left in the year · Today's Highlight in History: . .On July 18, A.D. 64; the Great Fire of Rome, which lasted several days,' began. (Contrary to popular belief, EmjlerQr Nero did not lidclle as the city burned, but probably recited poetry.) · On this"date: In 1536, the authority of the pope was declared void in England. In 1792, American naval hero John Paul Jones died in Paris at age 45. In 1872, Britain inaoduced the concept of voting by secret ballot. In 1918, dUring World War I, American aiu1 French forces launched a . ·counter-offensive 11gainst .thc OeFITI!UIS between the Alsne and Marne rivers in France. · BANKEON£ . . Whatever it takeS. M ember FDIC C 1993 BANC cfNE CORPORATION Sllitjtttlo r mlit approoal. • 7ltt APR !IJQw1f aiH!w may w ry ortd wus qcrwro/Ulj 1(61l/93 77P Qtf"llal [rr ~ t"&w t dil tord if $20.(}() A{11' wiUbf os:smr¢for wdr raslr oJumu:r l P'llltSlJCiiort i~ llw • QmoMifl r/21 r(/ltt tJ/11014111 ad11t111ttd (~ ltss tlvl lf $2. {X),-, l{fflllrd ila 11 $10JJO). . ' I • • uny opemngs but end up as gaping holes. The secret is in the wording. " People don't want names of companies ~iated with ·a provision, so they write it broaclly," one Senate staffer says of the tax process. "These things get dissected in the pri~ate sector. That's what they get pa1d for - how to take these parameters and extenil parameters. One guy's pork can be applicable to a lot of people." . Ironically, it was President Clio· ton's hero - John F. Kennedy who began the modem system of tax code tinkering that ultimately led to the taxpayer revolts iii the 1970s and 1980s. This year the budget Clinton sent to Congress sought to reinstate several of the special tax brealcs jettisoned in the 1986 reforms. All too often, members of Congress are only too eager to comply. "Frequently the (special brealcs) me disguised. You have to be a sleuth to know who benefits," ~radley says. "If you're a politiCian~ you have a lot of people petitmmng you. This person or that group was against you on health c~e. but you can offset that if you g1ve them something in taxes." Some loopholes have become sacred cows to the general public. Any attempts to remove iax deduc· lions for charitable contributions or mortgage payments would trigger rebellion. But most of the favors are tucked away too deeply for most pi:ople to notice. For example: · - Even as politicians issue pleas to "the for$otlen middle class," $32 million 1s buried in the tax code for special depreciation schedules for rental tuxedos. - Millions af dollars are .spent trying to clean up lead, mercury and asbestos, yet production of these minerals is subsidized through the tax code at a cost of • $62 million over five years. - Energy strikes a geyser in the tax code. Coal is subsidized in part through the capital gains treatment of royalties. Cost: More than $10 million a year. Generous tax credits ·are also granted for solar, geothermal, wind, biomass, gasohol and clean-fuel vehicles at an• annual cost 9f more than $100 million. Meanwhile, the llroduction credit for non-convenuonal fuels costs $5.4 billion over five years. These tax credits were origq.ally inserted as a means to jump-start the production of alternative fuels, but seem more of a creeping entitlement than a bid for energy independence. ~ Faimers also reap a windfall. Under one provision - the "exclusion of cancellation of indebtedness income of farmers" - solvent farmers are allowed to treat income arising from .the cancellation of debt as if they were insolvent taxpayers. Cost to the U.S. Treasury: $700 million over five years. A potpourri of smaller provisions also adds up. Typical is the "firearms excise tax exemption for custom gunsmiths." Cost: $3 million over five years. It exempts custom manufacturers and importers from the ·JI percent excise tax on rifles and shotguns. "You've goi to understand there's an industry in this town and the industry's purpose is to get ~pecial inte~~st tax provisions for 1ts chents, explains Bradley. "And sometimes its clients mean a few number of people.'' . Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein United Feature Syndicate, Inc. On Monday, July 12, this old goat felt woozy when he carne downstairs for breakfast. After he fmished his breakfast, he decided he:bad beuer not drive his· car due to this peculiar feeling. As a result, he was driven to work by a friend. When he got out of the car on the river side of Second Street, he suffered a severe woozy feeling and his legs -and left side became riumb. Luckily he was able to reach a parking meter-and he draped him· self over it. As J1 result, George Nesselroad and Ernie Sisson were across the street tallcin' and saw yours truly in this posiuon on the parking meter. Jerry Rought, Chief of Police, came by at that time and advised that it would require some coins in the parlcing meter if I was going to occupy the space for any period of time. Of course, Jerry was just jesting. Both George and Ernie helped me across the street and attempted to get me into my office. Unfortunately, they had no success so Susan brought a chair out and I was seated in front of the office. Susan also brought out an umbreUa to hold over my head. So if anyone saw ~e outside my office, rest assured I was not sun bathing. It was decided by unani· moos vote that the undersigned should be transported via EMS to FredW. Crow Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Emergency Squad was called and · Joe Struble, Bracy Korn and Pam Imboden were joined by Scoop Harris of the Sentinel. The men got me on a cot and shoved me through the door of the· rescue squad. At the hospital, an examination by Dr. Richard Pater· son, an emergency room physician, indicated that the undersigned should be admitted. I must say, though I felt better at that time, the numbness in my legs ·was still present. When I arrived, I thought I had had a stroke. Luckily, tliis was not the case though the doctor urged that I suiy at the hospital to relieve ihe water in my lungs. As of this date, Thursday, July 15, I am still at the hospital. My blood pressure has been going up and down like a yoyo and it may be a few days before this writer can return to . his office and write the weekly col· umn. Everything is excellent at Veter· ans Memorial Hospital. This patient may be confmed to bed rest for a few more days. This is to determine the cause of the numbness previously felt in my legs and to prevent any possible stroke. I want to thank the following laboratory teehnicians, nurses and other employees of Veterans Memorial Hospital who helped me in my time of need. They arc as follows: Karen J. Alderini, Tammy L. Ball, Karen Clark. Lois Clelland, Marianne Colwell, Rhonda Davis, Edna Davis, Betty J. Dill, Glenn D. Fields, Tina D. Heaton, Diane K . Jones, Jeffrey Jones, Cecelia G. Lisle, WalterS. Lucas, Ellajane McDaniel, Ruth E. McGrath, Sharon K. Michael, Tina D. Neiglcr, Carla S. Nottingham, Elaine Palsons, William R. Prater, Laren M. Riffle, Kimberly Roush, Patricia Sa10s, Kimberly A. Sham· blin, Kelly Shears, Tami Sheets, · Ruth A. Spaun, Julia Will, Doris Woodyard, Richard Warner, Rosemary Young, Sue E. Zirkle and Dr. James Witherell, attending physician. There may be some· names uninlentionally omitted but we will milke amends if this happens. I wlnt to especially thank Dr. Richard Patterson of the Emergency Room. See, Dr. Patterson, I !old you that I would get your name spelled correctly. Due to the frequency of my complaints, which have been numerous, I have decided to write the followinj! song. "I'm falhng apart at the scants, · dear, waiting for you to come back, I'm .falling apart at the seams, dear hopmg you return to our shack." Now, Rupe and Rupette, I have the melody, but I need more lyrics. Can anyone out there help me? If the creeks don't rise and my blood pressure doesn't fall, there will be more next week. In God We Trust. Carryon. Editor's note • Long-time Attorney Fred W. Crow is the contributor of a weekly column for The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Readers wishin1 to applaud, crit· ·i~ize or comment on anl subject (except reli1ion or pohtics) are encouraged to write to Mr. Crow, in care or this newspaper. . Timid ruling ·creat~s. f~mily tragedy The &nk Olte Credit Card. So flexible, it can save you IIWIIey three ways. (A •ut in the morning, you won't have to untie it.) Annual Jtrcentage Rate• I!J~ golf C?urse exemption, begin as I'·m falling apart at the seams, dear After 34 years of being a parent, right to her existence, even though · It's hard to believe that a I realize the truth of a sentiment the De Boers of Michigan had supreme court would stoop to such Paul wrote in his letter to the raised Jessica since her birth. . sophistry. Frequently, the courts Hebrews: "Thou are a priest forev ' Cara Schmidt signe4 adoptlOI) have tap-danced around "the law" er." ' after a prosecuting attorney has We are parents forever. Some of plea-bargained a lesser sentence. our children cut the umbilical And at times a judge's ideological chord after they finish school. Oth"predilections have been factored ers continue to live at home, either mto his ruling. ., because they prefer the creature papers for Jessica when the girl At any give time in 'history, the comforts of their parents' house or was born in 1991. At the time she law is ONLY what a group of because they can't afford to live on wasn't married. For two years, the judges or juries declare it to be. their own. DeBoers tried to adopt Jessica. And ''The common law is not a brood· Whatever the tillie duration, par- for two years, the courts gave them ing omnipresence in the sky," enthood is still one of the loveliest the standard judicial run-around. wrote Justice Oliver Wendell joys you will ever experience in (Extended waning periods are nor- Holmes Jr., ~'but the articulate life. mal in U.S. adoption cases.) voice of some sovereign or quasiThat's why my heart went out to After Car a married, her hus· sovereign that can be identified." But when a court ·rutes that the two parents, Jan and Roberta band,. Daniel, decided that they DeBoer. A couple of weeks ago, should reclaim Jessica. They filed law leaves little alternative, the the courts ordered them to give up suit and the Michigan Supreme court is treating the law as if it · were indeed some "brooding" a 2-year-old girl, Jessica, whom Court ruled in their favor. they had raised since she was born. . "(The court) is cognizant of the . and sllitic '-- omnipresence in the Both the Iowa and Michigan heartache which this decision will sky. . • courts agree that Jessica's bioto11i·· -ultimately cause," wro!e the Suppose Jessica had lived 16 cal parents, Car a and Dame! Michigan court. But, said the court, years with the DeBoers, but had Schmid! of Iowa. had 'a higher le,l!lll the law left the court no alternative. never been adopted. Would the· courts seriously contend'· that the child should be returned to ihe biological parents, even though those In 1927, Ty Cobb hit safely for the4,000 time in his career. In 1932, the United States and Canada signed a treaty to develop the parents had not seen or related to the child in any way for. 14 years? St. Lawrence Seaway. · . Would the courts order a child In 1936, the Spanish Civil War began as Gen. Francisco Franco led an returned to her biological parents if uprising of army troops based in Spanish North Africa. In 1940, the Democratic national convention in Chicago nominated they were demonstrably unfit or if they have a record of chronic child . President franklin D; Roosevelt for an unprecedented third tenn_ in office. Chuck Stone Cla~sic One~ ~ustomer and gel both no annual fee and our low variable Sunday Times-Sentinel/AS Congress avoids tightening the tax code ACROSS two great grandchildren, one sister, Hazel Holeman, Caledonia, Ohio, several nieces and nephews. Friends may call Monday from 5·7 p.m. at the Shoemaker Funeral Home, 2830 Cleveland Ave . Columbus where funeral services wiU be held Tuesday, 10 a.m. with Rev.John P. Cant~;ell officiating. Burial will be in Northlawn Memory Gardens, Westerville. July 18, 1993 . . abuse? . The questions answer themselves. Because the DeBoers. had demonstrated good faith by persistently trying to adopt JeSSica, both the Iowa and Michigan courts should have taken those efforts into consideration. In the past, mll)ly courts ruled against interracial adoptions, an unconscionable and inhumane attitude. But SO years ago, such an inhumanity prevailed, not only in the courts, but among siicial worlc agencies. Vestiges of this idiocy remain today, Love knows no color nor religious lines. Of course, we can understand and syiJipathize with the Schmidts' rekindling of parental love. . But our hearts must also sympathize with the love and support the DeBoers provided liu.fe. Jessica for two years. She leaves the Qnly home and the only two parents she has ever known and she l\:lums to two strangers. I don't know what King Solomon would have done, but I am convinced that the DeBoers were treated shabbily and unfairly by the courts, Chuck Stone Is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise ASsQciation. �. . . ' ' Ohio/W.Va: July 18, 1993 :Along the River Sunday Ti~es-Sentinel/A6 Consumers Counsel: Regional utility bills increase By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Pras Writer COLUMBUS - Residential utility customers in 18 cities of Ohio and surroundin$ states saw their monthly bills mcreasc an average 4.8 percent in the last year, the Ohio Consumers' Counset said. William Spratley, who represents consumers in utility rare cases before stare regulators , said his staff compared combined costs for ar power, and ·namral gas pipeline transmission costs. "On the East Coast, Phlladelphia burns !Jil. We ·don't tend to burn much oil-eilll, which is the most expensive," he said. . Most of the overall increase was due to an average 11 .4 percent increase in gas costs. Electricity costs dropped .0.7 percent, while telephone costs increased 0.7 per· cent. typical natara1 gas, electricity and $150.02. That was $2.47, or 1.1 telepbonc customers as of July 1 percent, higher than last year. with the same month a year agp. Louisville, Ky., was the leastThe 18-city average bill was expensive, with a combined bill of $126.08, an increase of $5.78, or $9a,86 that was $5.45, or 5.8 per4.8 percent. from July 1992. cent, higher than July 1992. Philadelphia retained its rank as Of the cities with the five high· the most costly city, even .though est bills, three were in Ohio: Tolethe $165.35 total represented a do, Oeveland, and Akron. decline of 69 cents, or 0.4 percent, Spratley said many factors influ· from a year ago. Pittsburgh was ence utility costs, includinf! weathranked second with a bBI of er conditions, investments m nucle- ' .' • Lawrence native returned to South Carolina COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) Senior Airman Jeromy "J.J." Willis was retunied to South Carolina on Saturday to fa~ charges in the killing of his esuanged wife at the Myrtle Beach Air ~oroe Base, a military spokesman Slid. Air Force investigators brought Willis, 23, back from Fort Worth, Texas, where he was captured on Wednesday. He was flown into Charleston Air Force Base about midday Saturday, said Lt. Tim MacGregor, a spokesman at Shaw Air Force B1ue where Willis' court-martial was held. It is the 'second time the Air Force has had to track Willis down in Texas. He was missing for IS days afttr the Jan. 4 shooting of Marie Willis bef9re he was round in Brownsville, Texas. Willis, originally from Ironton, Ohio, was brought back to a Navy brig in Charleston to await a courtmartial on death-penalty murder and other charges. But in early June he escaped when he was left alone in a television room while a guard went on a cigarene break. • He was arrested at a Fen Worth motor vehicle department branch after he ~led ph!IDY i~entifica­ tion for a hcense, pollee Slid. Mrs. Willis, 30, was shot to death at the Myrtle Beach air base's legal office . .She had returned from Rhode-Island to press abuse charges against her husband, alleging he had choked and burned her. Willis was being held Friday at the Tarrant County, Texas, jail, in a single cell for high-security pri_soners but with·no other restramts, sherifrs Deputy George M. Hendrix said. Mrs. Willis' mother, Marie Metio, said news of Willis' capture was "uplifting." "I feel like I'm 100 pounds lighter," she said from her home in Middletown, R.I. ''It was like 40 days in the desen. I've been going through agony just like the Lord Jesus did in lhc de~.'' Mike Shumake, a Charleston Naval Base spokesman said there would be tight security at the brig when Willis returns. "We 'II have plenty of people to handle it," he said. Thdnvestigation jnto Willis' escape is bein'g reviewed by the brig's commander and several people face. possible discipline, Shumake Slid. ••As far as our procedures, they arc adequate for keeping prisoners in " he said. "In this case, the procedures weren't followed." INSPECTING ntE OLD EQUIPMENTPaul Wood, ,top, checks out tbe qld Slate Tbe· · ater projcctOI'$ lhat can still run movies. Wood had llegun working 11t lhe Park Tbealer u an usher allbe age of 14. Paul Wood, bls IOD ·cblp, /. , { Sheela Delayne on her, 111'11 f.lll .. ' BRAND NEW '131·11 TAHif fiT. CAB AIR CONDITIONING, AUTOMATIC 4.3 V·& POWER Auto./Overdrive L---'------~-=:.:....::~ 4.3 V-6 Power, Tilt. Delay Wipers,IS' Aluminum • Wheels. Ext. Cab. Tahoe Equipment. Air Conditioning, High Back Reclining Cloth Bucket Seats, PIS, Pill, AMIFM Cass .. Chromed Rear Step Bumper, Sliding Rear Window. Jump Seat. Loaded! US/ Pnce................... ...................................................... ........ ..... ......$11,208 Option Pkg Disc ...... ... . . . . ............................ .................. ............ -$2118 ~tJJ/tA::t!;;ne eiirel ···························· ·······-s15() · · · · ·--· · · · · ····················· ·, Allowance (if Qualified}................................. ............. ..... ................ ........... -$400 Tom Peden Disc....... ........... ........ ................ ·$1392 NEW 83 fUll SIZE 1/4 MN 1 ROOf LONG WHEEL .ASE, CONVERSION VAN 350 V·8 POWER Raised Roof, 350 V-8Power, Long Wheel Base,IO'Cofor TV, Air. Automatic Overdrlve,.P/5, P/8, Tit, CrUise, AM/FM Cass. P!Windows, Power Locks, 4Capt. Chairs, So~d. Aluminum Runnilg Boards,looirect Ugtrting, Premium Wood Package. Nl Conversion. Loaded! BILl PRICE . . $18 988 84M TH FINANCING! ONAPPROVED CREDIT CLEVEI:AND (AP) -Here are Friday night's Ohio Lottery selections: · Pick 3 Numbers . {five, zero, zero) Pick 4 Numbers 9-0-7-0 (nine,zero,seven,zero) BuckeyeS 1-8·9-12-29 {one, eigh~ nine, twelve, twenty-nine) . The Super Lotio jackpot is $20 million, ---- -oJ--.'-· Belled Radial Tires. AMIFM Stereo. Power Door Locks, Well Equipped. !) " Lottery numbers s~o-o IIIII II I11CI Anti-lock Brakes. Steel • ODNR proposes 105 percent hike ATHENS, Ohio {AP) - The Ohio -Department pf Natural Resources is proposing a 105 percent rate increase for water treated by a system it operates. The Burr Oak Water System treats water for 14 public water districts in Athens, Hocking, Morgan and Perry counties. Department officials _say they must pass along the additiOnal cost of new water treatment regulations and pay for long-delayed capital improvements. Rep. To111 Johnson, R-New Concord , has asked that the · · increase either be reduced or phased in over several years. The department's chief engineer, Bruce Pickens, said after a hearing Thursday that his agency will look again at the possibility of a grlldual rate increase. The higher rates are to take effeet in August. If the increase is enacted, the charge for 1,000 gallons of water would increase to $2.45 from the currentS 1.20. and numerous olber volunteers have offered their lime llll!d skills toward making lhe State Theater once again tbe bub-bub or activity in downtown Point Pleasant.(T-S photos by Amy J, Leach) • IIIII " . • BUID NEW '13 CHEVY S·114141Wfl TAHOE EQUIPMENT GROUP • 4.3 Lit., V·6. Pawar. t.Jr Coodillon. PIS. P/8, HIJI·IIIct Reclining Cloth Bucttt Stlts, Electronic TaNgale • RtiMse. Rear Wlnclow Dlfogoer. Tilt. Crulst, 01111¥ Wipers. AMifM SttriO, p23SnSA 15 Rllsld Whitt letter nrn . AIYmlnum Whllls . .. July 18, 1993 Breathing life into the State Theater •• ., Spratley's comparison is based Electtic bills were highest in on typical household consumption Pillsburgh, $69.65, and lowest in of 500 kilowall hoius of elccii'ICity, Lexington, Ky., $26.46. Gas bills I 0.000 cubic feet of nalural gas and were highest in Philadelphia, flat rate telephone service ·that $79.28, and lowest in Louisville, includes federal access charges, 9Ky., $42.74. 1-l emergency service and taxes. West Virginians :in Charleston The survey included cities in and Huntington paid th.e highest Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Michl· average telephone bill of $26.37. gan, Pennsylvania and West VirPhone bills were lowest in Grand ginia. Rapids, Mich., at $14.65. Section B By CHERYL KULAGA Times-Sentinel News Starr POMEROY - Last year at the Meigs County Fair Sheila Fetty Napper was just another part of the audience, this year she's returning as Sheela Dclayne to perform. After watChing the Ellis Brothers perform at tlie fair last year Delayne struck up a conversati~n wi!h keyboard player Gene Au sun . He became her frrst connection to Nashville and to realizing her lifelong dream of becoming a country music star. Since then she has picked up a band of her own , is on her second manager and has been the opening act for such bands as the Kenmcky Headhunters and Lionel Cartwright. Performing her music was always a big dream not only for Sheila Felly, but also her paren':S, Richard and Glenna Mae, who still reside in Langsville. "I can remember my mom always saying, 'that would be my dream for you: to get out there and do something with your music,"' Delayne said. She played the piano by ear by the age of five and the alto saxophone _by the age of ni~~· Her par· -. ents d1scovered her ab1hty to play piano by a~ident. . · "I always stuck around and played piano at church and one day when theyowere doing something, church had already let out I started in playing the piano and they walked in and realized I was actually playin~ a soog," she said. ~he later took p1ano lessons from Elizabeth Ann Webster for six or seven years. She also said she picked lhc saxophone because her parents always listened to Boots Randolph. She is not currently using the saxophone or the jazz influence in her music, but still keeps up with it in case she decides to do so later in her COWitry , · music career. Delayne said her grandfather, June, was her biggest mu_sical influence. He was very musically inclined and he always encoll(llged her to play the piano while he accompanied her on lhc harp. It also seems that Delayne got her song writin~ ability from her father who was 'a big JlOCI!I writer." Followin~ her father's lead she started writmg poems and then developed them into stories -and now into songs. She explained that she it not currently using her own songs ~or recording because her own matenal ",is not up to hit quality." The .m~­ rial she is currently recordmg IS from different publishing companies like Alabama's publishtng conlpany in Nashville. To imJrove h~ son~t writing skills she aae~ seminars tau~ht in Nashville by famous country song writers and continues writing. . It lou been her husband, Chris Napper, who has given her the sopport she has needed to make make her move into the country 'niusic scene. "My husband he's just real strong and supi>orlive and he just pushed for me to go with it. That's really what's helped," she said. Along with her .husband's support, Delayne thinks that growing up with her family in Meigs County has given her a head stan on some others who are trying to becOme country music stars. "I grew up in a strong environ· ment as far as being raised the old fashioned way. Because when I go down there (Nashville) I see ~le who are trying to do wha! I m doing, but they really don't lcDow what cliuntry's all aboul and I feel that we live far enough back in the sticks that I've lived country." Not only is Dehiyne's a story of a coal miner's daughter, but also of someone wbo worked for lhc mines herself. For a long time be,ing a country music stat was just a ~ for Delayne. During that time she thought she was going to stay in · Meigs County. She ~ot a degree in business accounung from Rio Grande because she thought it would help her get a job at the coal mine, where. she did eventually work. In school, Delaync said she was much more quieL "It seemed like ·when we Were in school it was like ·the country kids didn't outshine the kids from the city as much and I kinda felt like I didn '1 have a chance, but the!! ~ter I go. out of "My husband knew I wanted it bad enough that I was going to work ·as hard as I could and we're at the point now where there's no turn.tng back ... " -SHEELA DELAYNE . school I ~II had thai urge {IQ perJorm mulic.)" Her JI'C)blem, she explained, was that lhe did not have any conncc· lions in Nashville which makes it difficult to get promoted. That changed when she met Austin. "After I found that little link I tncw there wasn't any turning baclc. We diacussccl it like go for it or else forge! iL My husband knew I wanted it bad enough that I wu going jci work u ~ u_I could and we're at the pomlnow where there's no lurning !J!C~ now.~ At its closlDg, the theater had 11 · grand opening -is during October's By AMY J, LEAC_. empl!>yees - two ticket salesperBattle Days celebration. · Times-Sentinel Slaff sons, two doormen, a janitor, two As Wood intently worked, varPOINT PhEASANT - As a operators, a projectiOI!ist, two con· local, I can <{emembcr being a nishing a piece of beautil'ully-craftcession workers and a manager. young child and spending the ed door molding, he shared some A side concession stand wUI evening at the State Theater on of his own experiences. soon open, prior to the grand open· He had begun working at the Main Street, Point Pleasant... ing of the theater itself. Lunch Past heroes and villains zoomed Park Theater as an usher a1 the age items, including hot d~s, chips, of 14. Durin§ that time, he recalls a across the screen and with my eyes "Cry Room, ' where mothers could soda, etc., will be sold. Initially, lhe wide open, taking in every line, I stand will be carryout, but Durst ill take their children so that they came to realize that the 700-seat planning to set up several tables to would not disturb the other moviefacility with the slightly bumpy accommodate individuals who goers. That same room is now seats played a huge role in my would like 10 dine in. · being made into a dressing room childhood. Future plans for the buildinJ Now, as the doois reopen for the for liv,e entertainment actors. revolve around the concept of Jive Wood, his son Chip, and numerfirst time since its shutdown in entertainment. Durst said that she ous other volunteers have offered 1980, there is the possibility thiil would like to their time and skills toward malcing begin an artists' there will be more unforgettable ihe State Theater once again the series, book local entertainment memories, only this time for fumre hub-bub of activity in downtown and feature nationally-acclaimed generations. PleasanL singers and performers. From Gone With the Wind to Poi11t "We have been quire fortunate "We owe it to the people in lhe Jaws, the State Theater has brought with volunteers," said Durst. community to offer them some Point Pleasant action, adventure "However, we still have a great form of local entertainment," she and even some tears. deal of work to do and another said. "Hopefully. residents will "It was a great loss when the extra pair of hands would be appres~port the effon and the Stare can, theater closed its doors," said Paul once again, be packed with peo· ciated." Wood, the manager of the crowdAfter being closed for many . please!' between the years of 1967 years, the building had sustained pie." The State ~·he:oter was part of to 1977. the State Amusement Co., which "It was something that was extensive water damage, needed a consisttd of the Mason Drive· always here and had become part new roof and ceiling, the walls had also In and the Park Theater. to be painted and woodwork had to of every family and the city," he The original owners of the be stripped. continued. Durst has already replaced the building were Homer Smith, Roa According to Lynn Durst, owner roof and Iiles, will be upholstering · Filson, Holly Hudson and Walter and daughter of the late chairs and plans on purchasing a Krodel. The Smith family took.full entrepreneur HomerS. Smith, new movie control of the openttion in 1963. screen. · reope!ling the building was an The ·matquee of the State TheAt one time, the State Theater inrervention from God. ater reading Gone With lhc Wind of the largest indoor held one "I just couldn't sell the theater, I · once made national news whca, in all of West Virginia leased it several times, but it screens during the horririC 19SOs flood, letWhen the fl!(:ility was built i"n always c11111e back 10 me. I believe 1942, a IS-cent admission allowed ters were changed to Gone Wilh God led me in this direction and the. general public to parade , the Flood. · this was just something that I had through· the doors, enjoying their With boards and canvases surto do." she said. · favorite actors in the newest and rounding her, Durst smilel and "Recently, I sold land in Mason, most exciting flicks. admits that she has .high hopes for where the Mason Drive-In stoOd," "I can remember being a small the place which is so very f11111iliar Durst continued. "I'm using thar girl, pushing my way through the to her. · · money for .the restoration of the crowds, in order 10 see what was Durst is no longer that little girl Stale." playing," Durst said. "At the time, who once pushed her way tlvough Durst estimates thal the project 11 seemed as though the lobby was the crowds to find a scat, but a will cost approximately $45,000 to packed. It was dermitely a sight to shrewd businesswoman who's ben't $50,000. on saving her father's dream. see." ·The anticipated date of the wa~ ·to catching a-country star The frrst thing Dclayne had 10 do after getlin1! into Nashville and becoming familiar with some people-was a showcase for record labels. A showcase is where an artisis puts on a show exclusively for producers and labels and· if interested they contact her. From ·this she got her pro~ucer Ranoa, . Reeves and her current manager Red Dog Productions. Her current work has been mainly studio work with her band. Her band now consists of All'ltin 011 _ kerboards, Bobby Vogel as guitanst and Roger Styles, of Albany, on drums. · She initially started out doing club shows' but now her pniducer wants her oo coocentrate on getting smdio ·work in order to get signed on a label. In this process the band produces three songs and then those songs are ''shopped" to labels. Every dream has i~s pri~e an_d getting mto the Nashville scene IS no different. Among the biggest for De layne is being .separated from her husband, step children and children. Delayne has been living in Nashville for the past three months and has spent much of the last year there: She said she would like to start her little girl in school there, but she and her husband are waiting to see if she gets a recording contract before moving the whole family. . Other things that Delayne has had that might be difficult for some have been under the direction of management. "When you get involved with management you pretty much have to listen to everything they tell you" . One of these things was changing her name. Management said her last name wasn't "catchy" enough . After a couple of changes she chose to change the spelling of her first name and use her husband's brother's middle name as her last name. She also said that management ·al times has told her how to dress and wear her hair. She realizes these things are part of the price · she has to pay for her dream and said,"XOU have to do what you have IOdo. · Although she .now lives in · Nashville, Delayne still thinks as Meigs County as home. She visits -!Jequently and enjoys doing shows in the area. . "It feels $0'iood to come back. When I get down there, its real fast paced, to come back here, ii just feels like home qain: Delayne will perform at the Meigs Counly Fair on Saturday Aug. 22 at 8 p.m. as a special guest . of Pure Coumry. SHEELA DELAYNE �.. P~ge 82-stmday nmea Sentinel I .. . • PomeroY-MiddlePort-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, • wV July 18, 199! Meigs County Community Calendar . . . SUNDAY POMEROY • The Hines (Heines) - Genheimer family reunion for descendants of Gc:qrge and Elizabeth Brown Heines and Michael and Lucetia Sponagel Genheimer will be Sunday at the Meigs County Senior Citizens.Ce11ter from ROO':' to 5 p.m. Bring a/ covered dish and table service. Call 992-7150,992-2587, or 992-3424 for information. POMEROY - Deem reunion, Sunday, Royal ~Resort Dinner at 1 p.m. All invited. . RACINE - Annual Charles and Alma Hinzeman Snyder reunion, Sun(jay at Star Mi.ll Park. Lunch served at noon. Bring a covered dish. RACINE - The Cozart family reunion will be Sunday at Bill Cozart's-cabin in Racine at noon. MIDDLEPORT - Revival at Victory Baptist Church in' Middleport will be Sunday through Wednesday with Dr. Kenny McComas. Doug MeComas i~ music evangelist and will present a concen on Sunday at6 p.m. -. Bible School at the South Bethel New Testament Church, Monday through Friday, 6:30-8 p.m. STIVllRSVILLE - A Jesus revival and youth rally wiU be SunPOMEROY - Vacation Bible · day at 1:30 p.m. at the Stiversville School, Carleton Church, Monday Community Word of Faith Church through Friday, 6:30-8:30 Jl.m. , with Jeff Cottrill, speaker. David "Victory Station." Call 992-7350, Dailey, pastor, invites the public. .992-3996, 992-7690 for infonna· lion. POMEROY- Rev. Eddie BuffKACINE _ Racine Board of ington, Gallipolis, will be guest Public Affairs, Monday, 10 a.m. , speaker at the Naomi Baptist Star Mill Park. Church on Sunday at 10:45 a.m. · Public invited. , RACINE _ The Big Bend Fiiim Antique Club will meet Monday at MONDAY · 7:30p.m. at Southern High School. MIDDLEPORT • Vacation . · Bible School will be Monday RACINE _ Racine Village through Friday from 6:30-9 p.m. at Council will meet Monday at 7 Rejoicing Life Church in Middle- p.m. at Star Mill Park. port for ages 3-18. Public invited. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport SYRACUSE - Vacation Bible Pool swimming lessons, Monday Sch()OI, Asbury United Meth7xlist through July 30, 8-9 a.m., swim· Church, 9-11:30 a.m. Monday mer; 9-10 a.m., advanced swimthrough Friday. classes age two mers; 10-11 a.m., intermediate through junior high. Nursery pro- swimming; II a.m. to noon, beginvided. Everyone welcome. ' ners. SOUTH BETHEL - Vacation TUESDAY tluly 18, 1993 ' OH-Polnt Pleasant; wv Sunday Times Sentinel Page 13 · : POMEROY - FOE No. 2171 · Auxiliary will meet Tuesday ~ 7:30p.m. :::;: GALLIPOLIS - Lafayelti: Shrine No. 44, Tuesday, 7:30p.m.:::;: Gallipolis Masonic Temple. SchooJ: of instruction. .,... !: SYRACUSE - Church Mice!;; Play Group, Tuesday, 10 a.m. tq;: noon, for age 3-11, Syracuse Fifst Church of God. •• WEDNESDAY .. , _ . POMEROY - The Alzh_euner tD1sease Support Group wtll mee ;:: Wednesday from· 1-3 p.m. at the;; Senior Cit~zen~ Center. Jacki ~ Star~her, dteuuan, wtll be guest_ speaker. Everyone welcome. ::. ._ POMEROY - MSWCD Boar¢: of Trustees will meet Wednesday·• at 8 p.m. Public invited. :" • REEDSVILLE - Girls volley: ··· ball meting, Wednesday, Eastern High School, 7 p.m. Call Don Jack- . son, 667-6530 or Paul Brannon, 378-6161 for more information. · MELISSA HALLEY AND JASON DYKSTRA . Halley~ Dykstra GALLIPOLIS - Mr. · & Mrs. Allen B. Nalley announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Melissa Dawn to Jason B. Dykstra son of . Mr. & Mrs. Terry Dykstra,_Solon. Halley is a 1987 graduate of Hannan Trace High School and a 1991 graduale of Ohio University where she received her Bachelor of ·science degree in Journalism. She is employed by Bridgestone/Firestone, Inc. of Nashville, 1N. Dyksl!B is a 1987 graduate of Solon Htgh School in Solon. He recetved a Bachelor of Arts degree in Ct:iminology from Ohio Univers1ty m 1991. He IS employed by Bradley, Inc. of Nashville, TN. The open church wedding will take place October 2, at 6:30 p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis. .How I used a car to teach Scotty to fly in the days before brains were issued t· After ravin last week about dri 'thou H 1 11. 1· ve:,s. wthat I t _,_wns, , ee_ Is on ly 11ur ! m...~acothesston: • too have driven wttbout my bnun • B I ha ood i u1t ve a g t.heexc~se and was on y a teenager at ume had not yet been issued' a brain. I slillhaven'treceivedanentirebrain. . My common sense and maturity are stiU on layaway. Many summers ago, when ihe lamination on my driver's license oppositeendoftheschool'scampus, "Hang on." · . soheaskedmetouscmyviheelsto Itshouldhavegoneoffwtthout transport him to his wheels. a hiu:h. After all, I was only driving I agreed Rath than · th Scotty t.he length of the parking lot · er get m e . . . . carlikeanormalperliOn Scouyopted to where hts bike was httched to a ' section of chain link fencing. ..• ,.. A:ii~ ~C ~~~:~=n~i~~~~/j'C ~ M-~(4;o;.:·;L,. a~.a+al '£~l?,~ ,J{il~.lt~"Q a.~r.f.i t• · ., ~ i. There was a nasty crunch, like thesoundofagiantrednecksmashing an Old Milwaukee can against h. • head 1s aore . . My empty skull bounced off the steering wheel (brainless people don't understand the concept of seat bel~) and ~e~~~ me to an upn~ht postuonJusunwne~seeScotty shuman cannonball rouune. . . The sudden stop eJ~Ied h1m from hts perch and shot htm several· to Scotty s credtt, he performedanOiymp•c-quahtytumbling rouune sans mat. He even ma~aged to stop the roll by landmg on his feeL . However, he sk1pped the gymml.>t's. traditi?nal throwing-one'sarms-m-the-~ pose. Instead he ~pped to hts butt and satloolcmg a htde dazed. . . Once he regamed his senses (what hUle he had--:- after all, he 100 was a teenager) he JO!Red the rest of ' us at the scene, where a small group had gathered 10 see th,e damage: Scotty, who w~ teven bruised, looked like he had JUSt stepped off ~ greateSt roller coas!Cr ride of his hfe. Kevin Pinson, who moonlights as a crash dummy, is a staff writer for Ohio Valley Publishing. Smokeless tobacco a threat to young America Ann Landers · Waugh-Stanley 4-H demonstration contest scheduled WREATHS·N·MORE • ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL Meigs Bookmobile schedule , POMEROY - ·The following. schedule will be observed this week by the Meigs County BookmObile: . Tuesday - Pomeroy Nursing . and· Rehabilitation' Center, 11:3012 : ~0 a.m.; ~a~~ in, 1-2, p . ~.; ~urlingham, 2.3o:4.3() p.m., Wildwood Estates, S-6 p.m.: Baum Addition, 6:15-7:30 p.m. Wednesday - Racine, 12-4 p.m.; Letart Falls, 5-7 p.m. . . - Thursday - TupJ)ers Plains, 24 p.m.; Reedsville, 5-7 p.m.; Long Bouom Post Office, 7: 15-8;15 p.m. Friday - Maples, 12:30-2 p.m.; Overbrook Nursin~ Center, 2:30-3 p.m.; Pomeroy Pike, 3:304:30 p.m.; Chester (Keebaugh's), 5-6p.m. · · Saturilay - Rudand, 9-1 p.m.; Danville, 2-3 p.m.; Salem Center, 3:30:5:30,p.m. TO ACCOMMODATE. THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. ON TUESDAYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) ' 25m & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (304) 675-1675 Bird ·Nests Lge. Birds of The Worlds 99• Ea. · .:,9 9' and Up · • ..·-. ..·-.. .... . ··.. ...·-' -.. •• •• •' · •• ·..• •• "'•• • ... ~ • Point Pleau'nt, W. Va. 304-676-2988 . Store Hour• 9:30.8:00 M·F; Sat. 9:30-5:00 . .. \:'""··::; .. .. M1~· . •• • School. She resides in Milton, Fla., where the couple plans to make their home. The groom is the son of Leon and Mary Saint-Greene of Swan Creek Rd. , Crown City. He is a 1989 graduate of Hannan Trace High School and serves in the U.S. Navy on the U.S.S. Nicholson stationed in Charleston, S.C. Coloring contest featured at HMC Kids Health Fair . GALLIPOLIS - :rhe Secon'd Annual Kids' Health Fair wiU have an added featur~ this year. A color: ing contest for children up to age 6 will be held. The Fair is scheduled for July 22, from 10 a.m.-2 p.m : at Holzer Medical Center. As Ms. Casteel points out, "The coloring contest is just another special attraction for the KidS' Health Fair. A carousel horse, an original drawing by Cindy Harrison, R.N., Staff Nurse on pediatrics: will appear in todays newspaper. Children, age 6 and under, are urged to cut it out, color it, and bring it with them to the Fair. These pictures will be judged and prizes awarded for the three best" The Second Annual Kid's Health Fair is for children of all ages, infants to age 18. They are to be accompanied by an adult, and will have the opportunity to have height, weight and blood pressure checked. Vision screening will be provided_ by Holzer Clinic and a,pediatrician will be available to respond to questions l)lroughout the lour hour Fair. All services are free of charge. Valuable information on nutrition, as well as poison control and bicycle safety will be available. The first twenty children arriving at the Fair on Thursday morning will .receive special gifts. The Shrine Clowns will be on hand from 10 a.m .-f p.m . .Door prizes will be awarded throughout the fair and refreshments will be served. Parents are urged to bring their children's immunization records to be checked: • 1 : / 992·2104 . , . - Quality For11alwear at AHordable Prices .. '-'""."' HONEYMOON SALE UPTO ... ~- l lo _A.,., l -~ i I .l .. . 70 %. S:VINGS .···~q\\\ 'o•'"\"'• ' \•'" ,...\" J' MI~SS and ' • • Box Spring SALE All Slzn A11i1HII ,AS LOW AS $99 9 ~ TWIN MATIRESS OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY 8 A.M. TIL 8 P.M. TUES.,WED.-THURS.-SAT. 8 A.M. TIL 5 P.M. $4997-· ,. . ASLOW AS . s.c. Onlr LAFAYETTE MALL GALLIPOLIS, OH . - SOFAs ·· AS LOW ,, AS 5 299~ 5 BEDROOM ~==1 SUITES AS'lOWAS $39995 • .---- ¥£e·..• ,.. ., - 'I Free Delivery • ' ~~~:-.i~~~ --· · Televisions ,, Mitch fs on ,... honqrnoon. We'll sell it all while · he'seone. RECLINERS ... Pomeroy If you are planning a wedding, then you should come see us at Haskins-Tanner. · You Will have over 190 styles o1 luxedos to choose from. We have a large selection of the latest styles and corhplimentary accessories for this s~ial occasion. -.11 - . 150 E. Memorial Drive . • ot Bank One for the distinction or Best or the Show in the Prol'essloll· al division of French Art Colciny•.s 25th Annual Art Com[ktltloa. Awards were presented at a private reception held ror FAC mem· hers, sponsors and all entrants in the competition. Bank One is a · sponsor of the competition held July fourth weekend. EMPIRE FURNITURE'S I VE.TERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL . BEST OF SHOW RECEIVES RECOGNITON • Taylor Frazier · n of Athens, right, was presented a prize by Ana Job..-, left, P-------~--------------------~- ; 1 At Veterans Memorial Hospital, we believe in ~e old adage, "There's No Place like Home." That's why many yeats ago we developed our Home Health Service which makes it possible for patients to receive medical care and treatment in th.e comfort of their own homes. The growth of this service over the years has proven that this is a -· needed and successful approach to health care. To receive this service, provided under a physician approved plan, you may call us at 992-3231 or 992-2104. Referrals also may be made by doctors, hospitals, family members, friends. . and gove,rnment' a~enci~s. · · Veterans Memorill Hospitat ~ (next to M110on County Folrgroundo) CROWN CITY - Daneue Lynn Smith and Woodford Leon Greene Jr. were united in marriage June 28, in Pensacola, Fla. on the Pensacola Beach. The bride ·is the daughter of Daniel and Linda Cox-Smith of Hannan Trace Rd ., Crown City . She is a 1993 graduate of Buckeye Hill; and River Valley High THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME!. ..••·.• Located lnelde Tri-Counly Spo111 \ THE SHOE CAFE ...• - . GALLIPOLIS - Angela Dawn bridesmaids wore black, tea-length Wright and Daniel Joseph Doig dresses with a vee back and pink were joined in marriage June 19 at cumberbunds and carried heartFirst Baptist Church in Gallipolis. shaped fans accented with pink The ceremony was performed by roses. The mairon of honor wore a Rev. Alvis Pollard, Associate Pas- dress floor length dress similar to the bridesmaids. The flower girls tor of First Baptist Church. Angela is the daughter of Mr. wore white satin dresses adorned and Mrs. Donald J. Wright of Gal- with pink satin roses and pink sashlip6lis and. Daniel is th~ son of Mr:. .es. They wore wreaths of pink and Mrs. Larry J. Dmg of Cross roses and baby's breath and carried Lanes W.Va. The theme of the baskets with pink rose petals and wedding "As We Join Our Hearts" pink heart confetti. Immediately following the cerewas used to decorate the church with brass heart-shaped cande- mony, a buffet reception was held labras, a heart-shaped arch, bird-. in the First Baptist's church gymcages with doves and silk rose nasium. Hearts, balloons, wedding trees. Brass pew candles with cas- bears and gazebos decorated the cading pi,UC roses lined the center gym. The five foot wide wedding isle. · · cake contained two fountains and Ruth Williams and Robin Hal- was approximately four feet high. sted provided the prelude. The In the cenler of the gym was a large ceremonr. began with Jeff Halsted gazebo containing another fountain singing' Two Hearts, .One Life," surrounded by fruit. Brenda Hensley provided music followed by "Household of Faith" for the reception which included sung by Jeff and Robin Halsted "Sweet Angela" a song she had during which the seating of the parwriucn for the couple. The groom ents and the grandparents took played a swprise recording of him place. "I Will Be Here" was sung singing the popular country song "I as the groom and the groomsmen Cross My Heart." .entered the sanctuary. The couple spent a week-long The groomsmen were Jamie Jorhoneymoon in the Poconos and dan: Michael Wright, brother of the Niagara Falls. The couple now bride; and Michael Doig, brother of the groom. The best man was Joe resides in Lexington Park, Maryland. The groom is employed by Perrock, a friend of the groom . The junior bridesmaids, brides- PAB Associates, Inc. as a computer , maids, matron of honor and flower programmer/analyst. girls entered to the classical Bach piece, "Air on A 'G' String." The junior bridesmaid was Andrea Doig, sister of the groom; brides· maids were, Myra Honaker, Marshala Wright, cousin of the bride, and Elizabeth Henderson. The riower girls were Kelli Irwin and Miranda Wood. The bride cn!Cred as Jeff Halsted and Brenda Pollard sang "All I Ask of You." Meredith and Amy Pollard sang "The Wedding Song" as the couple lit the unity candle and Robin Halsted sang "Wedding P,rayer" as the couple knelt at the lqleeling bench. . • The bride wore a Victorian Illisa gown made of while satin and lace, detailed with pearls and clear · sequins. She wore a tiara made of Australian crysl!ll with her veil and carried a heart-shaped bouquet of pink roses anij Queen Anne's lace. The groomsmen wore black, short jacket tuudos with pink cumberbunds and bow ties. The g(oom wor~ a black ·tuxedo with tails, a black paisley-print vest and matching bow tie. . The junior bridesmaids and ,· . Smith-Greene . '.. .. :'. Wright-Doig · where, This is an eightfold increase from the house was a mess, and there were Dear Ann Landen: Something · I 5years previous. no lemons in the fridge. · tmible is goitig·on in our country, By I)OW you have the message, I am sick to death of these calls; and nobody is paying the least bit of teen-agers-- using chewing tobacco but I don't want to make a problem · attention. I am talking about t.he and snuff is a seriously uncool thing for my son. Please tell me what to increase in the usc of chewing to do, and what it does to your teeth do. -- FED TO THE 'ffiETH IN ANN LANDERS tobacco and snuff by young people. u1993, Los Angeles and your breath is another matler. DETROIT The usc of chewing tobacco by Times Syndkale TRACY WAUGH AND WILLIAM STANLEY Yuck. DEAR DETROIT: The next lime' professional athletes, especially Creators Syndicate'' Dear Ann Landers: My son's Margaret calls to complain, tell bel' · baseball players, is an important mother-in-law gives me pain where you're sorry her wonderful daughter' factor in this ever-growing trend. William is the son of William Young pcople get the idea that it is are getting a double dose of a I should have pleasore. She calls me . married such a worthless bum and" GALLIPQLIS - Tracy Kaye Waugh \nd William Scott Stanley and Linda Stanley, SR 218, Gal- safe because baseball players t.hey product we know can produce up every other day to complain about .to please stop reporting on whatgoeli announce their engagement and lipolis. He is a 1988 graduate of look up to are seen on 1V with a cancer as well as gum and mouth something my son "Johnny" has on in ·their house because it breakS · done or failed to do. . your heart. Make it clear that the upgoming marriage. · Gallia Academy High School and a plug of tobacco in t.heir mouths, disease. Please, Ann, take this up in your At dawn yesterday, "Margaret" next time .she calls with a "report" . Tracy is the daughter of John 1992 graduate of the University of spilling juice all OV(% t.he place. What · ·. and Wanda Waugh, SR 7, Gallipo- Rio Grande with a Bachelor's of · the 1V dotm't show are the ugly column. Millions of young people telephoned_to Jet me know that you're going to hang up. lis. She is a 1990 graduate of Gallia Science in Biology and Chemislr)'. brown stains on their teeth or the readyouandlistentowhatyouhave ·. Johnny was supposed to be_home Feeling pressured to have su?. Academy High School and a..I993 William is a Chemical Analyst at • facial deformities that result from to say. -- A.H., SALEM, ORE. for dinner at 6 p.m. but didn't show How we./1-mformed are you.? Writ~;. , graduale o( the University Clf Rio Gould lncorr.?rated/Foil Division, cancer of the mouth. DEAR SALEM: Thank you for a up until 8 p.m. It seems he had for Ann Landers' booklet "Sa and · Grande with a Bac.helor's. of Sci- McConnelsvtlle. According to the Centers for Jetter I hope will be taken seriously ~ involyed in a~. of pool the .Teen-ager.· Send a self-adThe wedding is planned for Disease Control, nearly 5.5 million by all who read it, young and old and didn~ ~ce what lime 1t was. ence in Mathematics and Computer dressed, long. business-size envelope·· Science. Tracy will attend graduate November 20, 1993 at First Baptist adults ~ chewing tobaccO and alilce. Every one of your facts is Accordmg to Margaret, her and a check or molll!y order for school at Ohio University in the Church; Third and Locust Streets, snuff in 1991, which is the most correct, according to federal health ~ghter was worried si_ck and Was S3.65 (this illCiiules postage and·~ Gallipolis, at 7 p.m. · fall. recent data available. The highest ofrtcials. And here's more: JUSt about to call the police. handling) to: TeeM, c/o AM ~..a~~:· percelltage of users was among men Tobacco companies sold nearly Five minutes ago, I got another tiers, P.O. Box 11562. Chicago, /II. " age 18to 24. 125 million pounds of smokeless call-- Johnny brought home some 606JJ-0562 . (In Canada, send In December, Surgeon General tobacco in 1991. This is an increase men from the omce for a drink, and ·$4.45.) · Antonia C. Novello warned that the of about 3 million pow1ds over the United StateS faces an epidemic of previous year. These figures will tell oral cancer in t.he coming decade you t~at smokeless tobacco is because of the widespread usc of gaining in popularity. Also, 20 pOMEROY - The Meigs Coun- and Jeanne Braun, senior citizens smokeless tobacco. Approximately percent of high school hoys used . ty 4-H Demonstration Contest is ceq!Cr: 23 percent of the people who chew · snuff or chewing tobacco in 1991. Craft Supplies and Handmade Crafts scheduled for Wednesday at I :30 Coordinators of the contest are Open Sundays 11 :00-6:00 p.m. anhe Meigs County Exten- Cindy Chadwell, summer 4-H program assistant, and David "Chip" Handmade Wreaths $15 • $20 • $25 sionOfrtce. Parlicipants will have an oppof- Haggerty, 4-H agent · , Winners from this· contest will tunity to share their project knowlIsrael Broom Bloom Blocks and FAMILY PRACTICE edge by demonstration or iUustrat- be eligible to participate in the Large Bunch Wooden Gyp • Natu~al ed talk. Contest gui<ll:lines include Stale 4-H Demonstration Contest to Assl Colors Cutouts Priced t.he following: there js a junior and be held at the Ohio State Fair in $3.99 Bn. as Marked $4.50Bn. senior divi~on and entries can be August. '· Preregislrljtion for .all entries is individual Of team and the time Snowflake Gyp limits are not less than three min- requested by Tuesday. For addiStraw Colored Lace Asst. Colore tional information and contest uteS or over 12 minlltes. Wreaths Judges for the contest at John guidelines contact the Meigs CounSmall $4.00 Bn. Mauve & Pea'ch Costanzo, Meigs•county Schools, ty Extension OUice at992-6696. $3:75 Bn. $1.19 Up Large $7.50 Bn MR. AND MRS. WOODFORD GREENE ;( . MR. AND MRS. DANIEL DOIG 1 J~!i ;:~r:~s~e~~~~9 ~a~~~~~; t~:Jl~L.J.,·.r.i~.~;-· 1 ride on the hoods of t.heir cars. ~I ,.;i~-~~ii:~fi~!. ~~i!!'. ~~··=i{ilj~':l'· I also learned that my friend ':.lf:lr.••r ,,., '· ·-~<~~~~~t.~.~ir~ Scotty, although a long way from by KEVIN PINSON_.,~. . being aerodynamically sound, will ~~):-}. fly a short distance under the right ·~·· ···· . conditions ;· ·~r~~It was.the day before we were to start our junior year in high But someone somewhere school. Bahd practice had just to ride on the hood. (Here's the part thought it was important that I be ended; me and several friends had whereabrainwouldhavereallybeen decided we weren't ready to give pseful.) . taught a lesson. A lesson I could up the summer just yet: My 20/'}fJ hindsight tells me I analyze once my brain arrived. should have said, "Hey, this is not About halfway across the lot. Plansweremadelrigocruising Scouy, who was siuing on the downtown and, since I was the only only illegal, but it is also unsafe and with a.car available(my mother's}, risky. WhY don't you join us in the driver's side front fender,Jeaned to inlerior section of this automobile, his right and obscured my view of a 1 was volunteered to drive. ScOtty although a few months whichisspecificallydesignedforthe stopped car I was ~onds away older than had not yet Obtained safe transpon of humans?" from strilting from behind. his license and was stiU using a Instead, I used a phrase which Afteritwasallover,Scottytold comes much easier to a teenage mind me he was about to turn and teU me bicycle· as his main mode of trans- ( wh'tc h IS . dri ven more by honnones 10 stop when the back bumper of a portaUon. · and Aeiosmith than neurons and classmate's Nova saved him the His bike was located at the electroChemical impulses). trouble. . • .~ . ~i \ Ji ,-,.;'j ~ $E~TIONALS STilTING AT '599" - �Pllll 84 Su~y ~ Times Sentinel July 18, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH Point Pleasant, WV Cons~rvation Riffle joins Soil and Water 25th anniversary celebrated AND MRS. DONALD HANNING MIDDLEPORT • Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Hanning, Bmdbury, will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary Wednesday. They were married July 21, 1968, by lhe Rev. Charles E. Stew· an at lhe Rose HiU Baptist Church in Ashland, Ky. Mrs. Hanning, !he former Sandra Garten, is lh·e daughter of lhe late Harry and Lucille Garten. She is employed by The Ohio River Bear Company. · He is lhe son of Charldene Han· ning of Bradbury and the late Wilbur Hanning. He is employed by Meigs Local Schools. They are the parents of two chi I· dren, Scott and Kimberly Hanning, both of Bradbury. POMEROY • The Mtigs Coun- ed into the Golden Key National lum to include non-point pollution ty Soil and Water Conservation Honor Society. In the summer of issues·that affect our envuonment Service recently hired Greta Riffle 1992 Riffle served as a Governor's and offer hands-on experience to as the new Environmenlal Educa· Honors Program Intern in Colum- students: increase public awareness ·tiona! Specialist for Meigs County. bus working at lhe dhictor's offiCe through the educatiOn of school age Riffle will search lhe Forked Run of the Ohio Environmenlal Protec· children in Meigs County; throush watershed area for non-point pollu- tion Agency. these students and ~heir efforts tiol! wun:es as well as work wilh increase community awareness: Assisting Riffle will be Kimber· sixlh, seventh and eighth graders to ly Fetty, Pomeroy. Her duties will work with students 10 develqp educate them about the environ- include traveling wilh Riffle to lhe quarterly newsletters about non· ment Forked Run watershed area and to point pollution sources: create a Riffle graduated from Eastern assist Riffle in f~eld days and teach· non-point source reference directO-· High School in 1990 and is a recent er in' service·days at Forked Run. ry for use by the community lead· graduate of Ohio University's HonRiffle's position atlhe SWCD ers: establish a land lab model for ors Tutorial College wilh an A.B. offiCe is funded by grants from the use at Forked RIBI Lake State Park; degree in political science. In lhe Ohio Department of Natural promole problem solving effortS by fall she will begin her $raduate . Resources, lhe Ohio EPA, JTPA, setting, up theoretical situations for work in public administraUon at lhe and Bank One. The position is a ,students· that involve nO!I·point same institution. She currently coope~ative effort of the Me~gs source pollution; develop a serves as Belhel Guardian of Mid· County School system, Me1gs stronger partnership between lhe dlepon Belhel No. 62, is a member County Awareness Committee, SWCD, school systems and other of Chester Council No. 323, Meigs County Litter Control, community agencies: and educate Daughters of America and liar· Forked Run State Park, and staff teachers through in-service' risonville Chapter Order of the MSWCS. activities at Forked Run Lake State Eastern Star. While a student at It will be Riffle's responsibility Park. ' . Ohio University, Riffle was induct· to adapt lhe state science curricuIf any Meigs County teacher GALLIPOLIS • The Smeltzer family reunion will be held at lhe Gallia County Jr. Fairgrounds in the 4-H building at 1 p.m. The event will be covered dish. CENTENARY • Centenary United Chrisitan church will hold a benefit song fest at 7 p.m fearuring lhe Rollins· family and Copley fam· ily to sing. GALLIPOLIS • Faith Valley Church, Bulahville Pike, will hold special singing at 7 p.m. by God's Ambassadors and preaching by rom Vogelson. POINT PLEASANT • Narcotics Anonymous Tri County Group will meet at 611 Viand St. at 7:30p.m. Use side entrance for basement. POINT PLEASANT • Narcotics Anonymclus Tri County Group will meet at 611 Viand SLat 7:30p.m. Use side entrance for basement. Monday, July 19 CROWN CITY· Rev. Jack Hoi· ley will preach at Liberty Chapel Church at 7 p.m. LOGAN . Narcotics Anonymous Courage to Change group GALLIPOLIS • Exodis will be will meet at First Omrch of Christ, singing at 11 a.m. wilh Keith Eblin . 935 E. Main SL at 6:30p.m. . preaching at 7 p.m. at Faith Temple Independent Chun:h, Debbie Drive. GALLIPOLIS - Camping reser·vations for the 1993 Gallia County EUREKA • Edna Chapel Junior Fair wiD be taken atlhe fairChurch will host special singing ground's caretakers' office begin- wishes to contact Riffle slie can be; reached at992-6647. •• GALLIPOLIS · American Cancer Society Suppon Group meet- · ing, 2 p.m. at New Life Lutheran . Church on Rte. 160 across from Emergency Mdical Service. For more informatiion call 446-3538, 446-4895 or 446-8657. GALLIPOLIS • Narcotics· Anonymous Just for Today Group will meet al Grace United Methodist Church, Second Avenue and Cedar Street at 7 p.m. 'I h.: l'l.mli,LL" Wllll .t..,lump~ k ~ pn.-d:'llllll ntt , qu~tltl) I h.:knc: ( :un•:o. pcnn :mll ~lrlt.·. it'~ \'Wf)·lhin).: }1111 t'X[K't:l from an l'Xpt· n~IH' .,,linn l'll: t:t.1lllht YEARS OF SERVICE REWARDED • Jeannie,pray lert and Denise Phillips were congratulated by tbe administrator ror their S years of service at Pinecrest Care Center at an appreciation din· ner. ning at 8 a.m. Two reservations per person are allowed on a rust come first served basis. i THE PERM PLUS HARRISBURG ·New Hope Baptist chruch will have as guest speaker Rev. Earl Harrris and lhe Inspirational Choir of Greater Allen AME at 3 p.m. CENTENARY • The Nanny · Duty-Queen reunion will be held at Raccoon Creek County Park shel· terhouse number 4 from 10 a.m.· \iHtt~ pnu· '' :: •SN111'4'00 .PrecisiOn CUI : oHe~ne Cillo ' Perm : •StyleA~ $2495· ' .n·t nntl .tn ,tppt untm1.·1U \\ t. f\: " ',1!1111)4 h)f \ I)U Ill I\\ THE CUT PLUS • Shampoo • Cond1l101'1 1f'l9 Bring us your old photos and let us make you 2-5x7 copies for only $14.95, a savings of $5.00. Reunion slated The 15lh annual Manuel reunion wiU be held Sunday, July 25, at the Letan, WV, Community Building. A pot-luck dinner wiU begin at I p.m. - 11 Olllo River Plaia Betwee1 Hils &Big Bear 446-SAMS R1nse • PreciSIOn Cul • Slyle r·····--· - ······-··· ··· ' HOURS: MDL t•l'll Fri. 9 fa 9 Sat1nlay 9 to 6 TAWNEY STUDIO Descendants of Edward Manuel, Bill Manuel, Mrs. John (Rose) Hayward, Mrs Riley (Jenny) Sayre, and Mrs. Nicbolas (Margaret) Humphrey are all welcome to attend. 424 Second Ave.oGallipolia, OH. . 446-1615 Sllllay 12 ta 5 "We alao make Pauport & ,... = A1JpUcation Pl1oto•" ...... F. ... : KID'S CUT PLI!S ' : • Shampoo : . cooo''''"'"9 ! . ~;;~,, 0, c,, : ·Siyle ~ s...., ..,.'l""''"'d'' "'"""l' "''~~ ·•·•· l roC•'"' • r,nJ~oCS."J11~ir>ld<!lll.()l l. U I $ 95 5 ~;~:~.., cmqjnstiC~f1lS , - -- - ~ - - I - I ' GALI:IPOLIS • Clean, neat idea, feeling or mood. Always lhe bold and distinctive are the traits of basic principals and elements of modern floral arranging as dis- design remam the same, only lhe cussed at the last Open Gate Gar- materials and methods change. Some things to look for in a den Club meeting. modem arrangement are restrained The Open Gate Garden Club use of plant material, suong lines, (O.A.G.C.) held it's June Open pure color, expressive texture, meeting at Bob Evans Shelter House, Rio Grande wilh 32 mem- sharp contrasts, dynamic balance of bers present from six Garden Clubs open and solid spaces, interesting Vinton, French City, Gallipolis, from any angle. In modem arrang· Rio Grande,Cheshire and Open ing there is no front or back, lines Gate. Eleanor Fadeley began the ·are clean neat and well defined. The· arrangements are big, bold, meeting wilh devotions. Janet Bolin, OAGC Judge gave bright, suong and frequently have .., the program for the evening on surprise element Some designs made were Modern Frees tyle. The modem is assemble, construction, defined as existing now, pe~~ special and renection design.framed to recent and current times, a b After discussing modem arrangfrom tradition, something new, ing the garden hint was gi..,en . ever-changing as time progresses. Pinch back the tops of basil and . As applied to the club's media, other annual herbs to promote flower arranging, it would be a bushy growth. Harvest perennial depanure from ttaditional and ·hisherbs before lhey flower and hang toric, period pieces (which were upside down to dry in a warm, dry modem in their time). area. To keep friendly pest away Arrangers today are experiencfrom your garden, sprinkle old ing a freedom in choice of material, spices around your plants. designs and techniques as in no The next meeting will be held other era. They may alter material, July 27, at the home of Mary Jo disregard conventional geometric Dodson. The program wiU be Usc· forms, and use new man-made products to help them express an ful Roadside Herbs. -. and preaching by Kim McCoy at 6 p.m. dark. Potluck dinner. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV em floral design explored · • Galli a·County Community··Calendar Sunday, July 18 .July 18, 1993 TRENDY FLOWER ARRANGING - Mrs. Janet Bolin demonstrates modern nower arrranging althe Open Gate Garden Club meeting. W~lcome _t~ .Te~~urid~- no~ By ROBERT WELLER Associated Press Writer TELLURIDE Colo. (AP)Dogs used to sleeP in lhe middle of lhe main street during lhe summer off-season atlhis southwestern ski resort. ~ Now lhe hip mountain town is so popular it has to take a \Veekend off. Telluride is in the middle of its second "Not~ing Festival," reclaiming its privacy for at least one weekend. Promoter Dennis Wrestler was just putting up the festival's blank white banner, while "Nolhing Pes· llval ~-shirts . - w1th Leave Me . City Mana$er Vugm•a Egger Alone stenCiled on lhe back- JUmped at the 1dea. The 1991 rock were selling brisldy Friday. conccn "was a disaster," she said. Asked. wha! he planned to do "We said neve;, again. We're going after buymg h1s, Jay S1mon sa1d, to get lynched. "Nolhing." Wrestler, owner of a carpet· Wrestler got lhe idea two years cleaning service and liquor store, ago after a big rock concen left the adds, '·'People just ate it up because town covered in trash and its ears they wanted a little peace and ringing. quieL We're putting on lhe tourists "I was just trying IO eliminate ~t not putting lhem down. It's a one big rock concen," he recalls:.../_n of mental health weekend." To preempt plans for another con• . ~ to~n of 1,500 has beco~e a cen in 1992 for the same weekend, v1cllm of •ts own success. Touhsm he proposed a "Nothing Festival" has been growing 20 percent per to the commission that controls year, wilh many visitors attracted cultural events. by lhe many festivals and forums ' ' • 0 446·9585 CARPET & UP"OLSTERY CLEANING lhat draw panicipants and eelcbri· ties from around the nation. Fonytwo events are listed on the Tel · turide calendar for Ibis summer. Festivals mnge from lhe Mush· room Festival and Native American Writers .Forum ·to the Telluride Bluegrass Festival, which has become so popular lhe town has to limit attendance to 10,000. Mel Gibson and Sissy Spacek performed A.R . Gurney s "Love Letters" last week in two sold-out benefits for the Sheridan Opera House. "It's hard to be nice to people every day," E~~er said. "The town needs a break. @ MICHELLE MICHAEL >' • : JACKSON • Michelle S. Michael, daughter of Kay ·Michael, ::617 S.R. 325 South, Thurman, and Caner Michael of Jackson, has enrolled at Ohio Northern University for lhe 1993-94 academic year. She will be a freshman in the Raabe College of Pharmacy. Mercer recently graduated from Gallia Academy High School where ·she was active in the marching and concen bands, choir, show choir, Junior Leaders, Junior Fair Youth Board, Farm Bureau Youth, Washingtc;m Focus, 4-H Club Congress, church youth group, SADD, Junior Classical League, National Honor Society, and the church choir. She has also panii:ipated in solo and ensemble contests, Key Club, Science Olympiad, knowledge master open, American Achievement Academy, Governor's Summer Institute and has served as a Primary Sunday School teacher. Michael has received National Honor Roll recognition, Regional scholar award, Holzer science award and business and professional girl of lhe month. WV013372 We specialize in: FIRE & WATER DAMAGE *drapery (on site) *fine fabrics •general cleaning *odor treatment RESTORATION • INSURANCE CLAIMS 24 Hour Emergency Service 20 years of Gary Barry,· Owner satisfied Certified technicians on every job. Satisfaction Guaranteed customers RICE'S OUTDISCOUNTS THE DISCOUNTERS GLIDER-ROCKER Sug. Rata it $249.95 $15995 SAVE $90.00 I!;~~ back and aeaL Wedding policy The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards wedding of Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties as news and is happy to publish wedding stories and photographs without charge. However, wedding news must meet general standards of timeliness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. To be published in the Sunday edition, the wedding must have · lill<en place within 60 days prior to the publication, and may be up to 600 words in lengll'l. Material for . Along lhe River must be received by the editorial department by Thursday, 4 p.m. prior to lhe date of publication. Those not making the 60 day deadline will be published during lhe daily paper as space allows. Photographs of either lhe bride or the bride and groom may be published wilh wedding stories is desired. Photographs may be either black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. 'Generally, snap· shots or instant·develoP.ing photos are not of acceptable quality. All material submitted for publication is subject to editing. BINKRUPI'CY ~ 614-221.0888 ..J.. L. W. attNAMO ATIORNEY AT lAW 8 East Broad StiMt, SuHe900 Columbus, Ohio 1-800 886 OLAW (1-&00-881H>529) KRIS G. MuRTHY, M.D. Announces the Opening of His Medical Practice in ' NEUROLOGY DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT OF DISEASES OF THE BRAIN AND NERVES ' Suite 13 · Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building W~AT'..-... T 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, West Virginia Office Hours: 9 a.m. · 5 p.m ., Monday through Friday ~<..::_,r---' or. For appointments, call: :····:YOU? . 1·800·300·9585 in OHIO 1·800·227·9585 We give carpet and upholstery the "SPECIAL CARE" they deserve!! show and caring for the calf after lhe show. He said to be sure mat all of lhe oil and adhesive used on lhe calf is removed as-soon as possible. Before washing your calf take down the tail switch and spray it wilh oil as well as where adhesive was used. Adhesive tends to make the hair rough and eventually causes hair loss. Oil helps break down lhe adhesive, thus making it easier to wash out. Use plenty of soap and scrub the legs and tail wherever adhesive was used . Thoroughly rinse the calf. If the soap is not removed dandruff will set in. Greenlee said to use one cup of vinegar to one gallon of water and pour over the calf. to help remove lhe soap. The meeting concluded and refreshments were served. .... •ILLNESS or INJURY •PHYSICIAN REFERRAL •HEALTH CARE EVENTS . •SUPPORT GROUPS (304) 6'75-2551 ' 1 America's Biggest Catalog and a $10 Savings . Certificate. Available TODAY at your nearby JCPenney. For Only $5! .I HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER '' ' . Members were reminded check Farm Supply gave a presentation the roadside pick-up to keep their on raising a winning hog and steer. road clean of litter and to tum in all Greenlee stressed lhe importance of fair entries, as lhey are due July 6. fec,ding.,your animal at the same Home Economics Judgiilg 'Da)' at · time each day. He suggested an Buckeye Hills Career Center will owner get to know lheir ariimal but be July 22 at 8:30 a.m. The club don't make a pel of it. was reminded to pick up project Vaccinate (or diseases, castrate, books. Fitting and showing will be dehorn, and worm as early as July IS at 7 p.m. atlhe fairgrounds. possi6te. He said, worm your hog about three times and use a Demonstrations were given, by different wormer eacl], time. He Justin Jones on the model airplane said il is !Jetter not to confine your projecL He told about visiting lhe calf, hog, and sheep alone: give airport and his model airplanes. lhem a companion. Jody Kuhn and Morgan Woodward . To get lhe best weight gains keep gave a demonstration on hogs. The calves out of the pasture. Place meeting waS closed. The club will your feed box 16-24" from the meet will meet July 13 at Amy floor. Train a calf to lead anCI stand Priest's home on Kemper Hollow properly,. Greenlee gave helpful Road. hints on preparing an animal for Phil Greenlee from ·River City Michael enrolls at Ohio Northern The Answers You .Need ... As Close As Your Phone! go,away -------------4-Hnews------------- TRIANGLE 4-H CLUB Cassie Graham News Reporter . The June meeting of lhe Triangle 4-H Club was called to order by Kelly Smith, as lhe President was absent. . The meeting began with the American _Pledge led by Brandon Montgomery: 4-H Pledge led by Jamie Allie: and the Lord's Prayer led by Nichole McCormick. Roll call was read with 20 members present. Treasurer's report was given by Tim Slone. The fair Booth Committee was chosen . The members are: Joe Graham, Jessie Allie, Morgan )Voodward, Tim Slone, Natalie Miller, Kelly Smith, Brandon ~ontgomery, and Amy PriesL The committee will meet July 8 at 8 p.m . for Best ot Show in the Amateur division or the of the French Art Colony's Annual Arl Competition held July fourth weekend. POTTER CAPTURES BEST OF SHOW AMATEUR • Carolyn Potter, right, of Oak Hill receives a prize from Ann Johnson of Bank One I I ·JCPenney Catalog Growing. Changing. Staying. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL The family of professionals 28 Ohio River PIIZII Gallipolis, Ohio 45831 Phone 446-3525 2520 Valley ,Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 2555Q (304) 675·4340 To order by phone, caii1·D222-il111. ASk for item TA005-8531A. I \ ' ' . I ' �' . • • • ... j .. • • nmes Sentinel '• • ... - .' ~ . . ,..., . ' '. ' ~ • .. r-. •• ' ---'- • r Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV ' July 18, 1993 nessed. must be sent the per- Beat of the Bend... . .. by Bob Hoeflich Parents qf young children ·have a wonderful opportunity right now for getting the required immunizalions for those children, courtesy' of the Meigs County Department of Health and a state ~t. The immunizauons are free and you can get this done praetically in your own back yard since Glenna ,Riebel, RN, who is administering the immuniutions is traveling about the county performing the service on behalf of the health department. Children who can take advantageof the offer must be in the 11ge range of two months throl!gh kindergarten age. So far·, the response hasn·'·t been aU that great but hopefully, the project will gain momentum when it is caUed 10'the attention of parents who, J'm sure, realize that the immunizations .are required before childien can enter kindergarten. All you have 10 do is take your child to one of the locations along with the child's immunization record so that it can be updated. If you take advantage of the offer you save some money in addition to providing protection for your child. The regular schedule for immunizations at two to four months includes DTP (diptheria, whooping cough and tetanus) , OPV (oral polio vaccine), and mB which protects children against meningitis. Boosters on most of the vaccines follow at six and 15 months. HIB will be given free to children born after Oct. I, 1992 at the community Menke. In July ot 1936 Major Bowes ·,;Amateur Hour" .used tbe Goldenrod and stopped in the Old Fren'cb City. . SHOWBOAT- Tbe showboat "Goldenrod" was a frequent visitor to GaUipolis between 1909 and 1936. The boat bad three ·different owners - J .W. Markle, Ralph Emerson aod Bill Goldenrod brought floating entertainment to Gallipolis by Jim Sands Special Correspondent including exotic women who swallowed light bulbS, Hindu princes like Karmi and real "he-men" who shot rifles down their throats. Traveling with Emerson at one time was the great magician "Blackstone" and l!te famous band conductor Merle Evans. The latter was the bandmaster for many years with the Ringling Brothers Circus. Under Emerson, the Goldenrod also had a baseball team that would play the local team the afternoon before a performance. Emerson did much to mend fences with pastors of churches many of whom frowned on such "worldly entertainment." But he would often strike a deal that if the preacher could deliver 500 of the flock, Emerson would donate one fourth of the gate to the church. When the church was the benefactor of such worldliness, showboating became a little more respeclable. The owner of the Goldenrod in 1922 became Captain Bill Menke. In its fust years under Menke, musicals and melodramas were played but by the late 1920s burlesque became the entertainmenL The boat appears not 10 have stopped veryofteninGallipolisunder Menke. He did not believe in parades ,or baseball games or free concerts. Some of the plays done by Menke were "The Spook," "The Cat _and The Canary," and "Main Street Folks." The last time the Goldenrod came to Gallipolis was in July of 1936 and Captain Menke had leased the boat out to Major Bowes. Traveling with the boat were a number of variety acts that had appeared on Major The showboat Goldenrod was a frequent visitor to Gallipolis from 1909 to 1936. The boat when built by the Markle family in 1909 at Parkers· burg, W.Va., and was the largest showboat On the OhioRivee. It measured 200 feet by 45 feet and was equipped both with a healing and cooling system. There were 2,500 lights in the audiUlium which also featured gilt frieze work, a brass railing in the balcony, carpet, red velour drapes and walls covered with mirrors. The seating capacity was 1,400andthecostnearly $50,000. Thefii'Stowner,J .W. Markle, kept a new Ford motor car on the boat which he used 10 promote the show around 10wn. Markle was something of a gambler and ran up such large debts that foreclosure forced him out of business. The Goldenrod then passed in10 the hands ofRalph ~merson, a. former resident of Letan Falls. EmersonownedtheGoldenrodfrom 1914 to 1922. He had previously owned the Cotton Blossom which· also played Gallipolis. Emerson brought to the Old French City such plays as '"The Yankee Doodle Boy," "Peg-0-MyHeart," "East Is West," "Johnny Get Your Pun" and "Trail of the Lonesome Pine." The genre of these plays was musical melodrama. Emerson also had vaudeville acts Leadership Camp Has Openings Bowes' "Amateur Hour" radio program as weD as persons who were auditioning for the radio show. In 1936 Bowes' show was heard over CBS radio with Chrysler Corporation as the sponsor. The program became 59 popular that each week more than 300 persons would go to New York to audition, some of whom became stranded in the "Big Apple" without a penny. It was then that the show went 10 a regional audition format. So some of the entertainment on the Goldenrod in 1936 was from Ohio. Bowes became famous for his opening line, "The wheel of fortune goes round and round and where she stops nobody knows." . Bowes' show was also the originator of the gong later made famous on the television program, "The Gong Show." To move the festivities along, rtfujor Bowes would yeU "All right, aU right." It was a phrase that be· came popular across th~ land. EventoaDy, due 10 so many imitators, the name was changed to 'The Original Am;lteur Hour." It was later hosled on television by Arthur Godfrey and Ted Mack. As to the Gold.;nrod, it was taken in 1937 by Captain Menke to be permanently tied up at St. Louis. There in later years the famous collaborated play between two Billys -Shakespeare and Bryant, "Hamlet and Yeggs," was performed to delighted audiences. .••' ~ ' . ~m · pnor to O_ct. 1, . can rece1ve the vaccme only at the h,ealth . dep~rtment and parents _ w11l be requued 10 pay for the v~cn~e.. . Hours of the commumty clm1cs are from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. and .from · 1 to 3 p.m. However, Mrs. Riebel says she will be glad to hold evening clinics for residents who would prefer evenin& hours. You ca~· re~cb Glenna at 985-4195 whtch. IS her home or through the health department ~t 992-~26 if you have any quesuons or w1sh to set up an evening clinic. Here i~ a sc~edul~ for upcoll!ing community chmcs m your neighborhood: Aug. 5, 9 a.m. to 11 a.m., at the Tuppers Plains Fire Department building; I to 3 p.m., at the headquarters of the Reedsville Fire Department; Aug. 12, 9 a.m. 10 11 a.m .. at the Chester Fire Department headquarters; Aug. 26, 9 a.m. to II a .m. , the East Letart Methodist Church; 1 to 3 p.m., at the R;~eine Fire Department; Sept. 2, 9 a.m. to 11 a.m., at the quarters of the Rutland Fire Department; I to 3 p.m., at the Salem Township Fire Department building; Sept. 9, 9 a.m. to 11 a.m., at the Scipio Fire Department headquarters, and Sept. · 16, 9 a.m. 10 II a.m., at the Syra· cuseFire Oeparunent. , Any child being taken 10 one of · the community clinics should be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. If a parent is unable to accompany the child, a written consent form, signed, dated and wit- Ginger CuDums Six, formerly of Meigs County and now of Vienna, · W. Va., wrapped uf 11 years at Veterans Memoria Hospital in Pomeroy Thursday: Ginger, who has been with working with the surgical tean), has been at~=epted as a student a\ the Charleston Area Medical Center in Charles10n, W. Va., where she will be trained to be an anesthetisL Ginger was honored with a luncheon by her co-workers at noon Thursday and will be missed at the local hospital. . The flooding in the midwest is truly unfortunate. Many of us know the frustrations of a rising river which just won't quit. However, there .is an ounce of consolation in the fact that if it had to )tappen 10 someone at least this time it wasn't us. Do keep smmng. • ~ . ' • No Special Orders-No Layaways Age Groups: 0-4, 5-8, 9-12 ' I • • • I I . I :.I 1 ENTER THE HOLZER.MEDICAL CENTER .COLORING CONTEST! $143 PER DENTURE! .As part of the. Holzer Medical Center Second Annual Kids' Health Fair Thursday, July 22 10 am-2 p.m. West Virginia Dental Service WilHam V. Bell, D.D.S., Jne. 1031 OUARRIER STREET 306 Ad81 Bldg ., ChatlesiCI! • 343-2954 Color the Carousel Horse! • I ·• I • I I ~.~ Bring it tr the Health J ., I I 'I . I • I ,I 'l 1 I" , Day and Evening appointments are available. I. - --- : · Pictures wlll .be Judged an(fthree pri:Z:et: ·vourName:, __~------~--------------­ Your Addres$=-----::--- ' - - - - - - - YourPhoneNumber_ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ l I I I I ------------ --- ---------------------------------------,, ----· ,, ' ' EMULATING THE MEDIA · Actor Michael Keaton and co-star. Glenn Close race real reporter during a New York news conference July 14 where they described their roles in tbe upcoming film "The Paper" which begins production in New York Friday. Director Ron ' ' Howard produces a tabloid without problems By LARRY McSHANE Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) .- Who'd want to make a movie about a struggling New York tabloid, losing about $1.2 million a month, its employees eQduring massive cutbacks and ilS future unsure at best? Nobody - which is why "The Paper," director Ron Howard's cinematic take on the city's newspaper scene, has· invented the relatively untroubled New York Sun. "There arc no newspapers on the brink of collapse ,' ' Howard told real reporters Tuesday in the paper's faux city ,room. "It's not a part of the script. This was wrinen long before." The scriptwriters confessed they cdul dn' t come up with anything like the goings-on at the New York Post, which teetered on extinction for six months unti 1 media magnate Rupert Murdoch reached agreements with most of ilS unions this week. At one point in the Post saga, the paper's ·staff turned on potential : ' owner Abe Hirschfeld and dedicat- · ed an entire i ssue to bashing the ·· man who wanted to save th e-: tabloid. " We kn ew that nothing we . · could come up with would be more lurid," admitted Stephen Koepp• • who wrote the film with his journalist brother David. "Why bother: to compete with reality when reali· ty goes batty?" Individual and Family Services for Adults Adults ranging in age from young to elderly Local_officials say -they've been alerted·to expect many government orficials, including members or the Reagan and Bush cabinets. Many industry and media leaders also belong to the club. We offer quality ,nemorials . Beaut ifull y designed . Our e~pe riencP as Memorialists assures you quality in every in:s tancf.> . Qualit}' in craftsmanship. qual it~· in materials, quality' you can tr ust , Our service is complete. Since the choosing of a memorial is possibly a new and un fa miliar ex· perience. we offer you our assistJnce . We shaUbe glad to advise you in the selection of a fitting ~·~~~al for yo ur kov· { MM RQ ~k ' Call us lodav. you 'll · BEN CHAVIS ST. LOUIS ' (AP) - Ben Chavis, director of the NAACP, told delegates of the United Church · of Christ and the Christian Church gathered for a convention here that they should unite for a brighter future. Chavis, who was executive director of the UCC before taking the helm of the National Association for the Advancement of Colmoo people this year, said Thursday that unity was crucial for the improvement of the two churches. "Be together in action and motion and then we can come together 10 make the world a better place,' I he said. "Either we can go forward or backward, I want 10 go Howard, len, is filming the story or a struggling New York tabloid facing cutbacks and heavy losses. Close plays the managing editor, Keaton the paper's metro editor. (AP Photo/Joe Tabac· ca) DF ~i~l~ o ur prices reason· ~ ~ LOGAN MONUMENT CO. IN CENTER OF LOGAN POMEROY Malgs Counly Display Yard Near Pomoroy-Maaon Bridge James A. Buah, Mgr. 992· 2588 VINTON McCoy-Moore Funeral Homo 165 Main Sl 388-8603 How can we help?: Woodland Centers employs a group of energetic, dedi· cated and caring mental health prolessionals to ensure that every client receives appropriate services . The staff work intimately as a tearn to provide you with the most suilable services to meet your unique needs. Why should I seek help?: · Each and everyone of us, at some time in our lives, may need someone to share our burdens with ... lo help us solve problems so that we can fully enjoy and partici·pate in our day to day routines. Early intervention can prevent small problems from becoming overwhelming ones. Services Offered: 1: Oulpatierit Clinic 3. Crisisline 2. The Residential Grisis 4. Adult Community Training Intervention Center '·5: Case Management . ' • Jackson 286-5075 Gallia, Jackson & Meigs Gallia 446-5500 . Meigs 992-2192 Woodland Centers, Inc. A Private, Not for Prof~ Agency Working Hard to Serve You in Gallia, Jackson, and Meigs Count,ies. Woodland Centers, Inc. is funded in part by the Gallia·Jackson-Meigs Board of Alcohol, IJrug Addiction & Mental Health Services. forward." ' BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - Guns 'N' Roses got into HCA River Park Hosp1tal Outpatient Services now provide a full range of cost-effective treatment programs designed to meet your needs. Flexible hours make it possible to get help without disturbing work and family commitments. " some trouble before their concert here, but everything was cleared up ·just before they hit the stage. Members of the rock group were charged with cocaine possession and indecent exposure Friday. but the charges were dropped an hour before they performed. A former state intelligence agency officer. Juan lmbesi, filed the charges, saying band members bought 50 grams of cocaine from ·dealers in their hotel. Federal Judge Nerio Bpnifaui ordered the band's hotel rooms ' searched for drugs, but nothing was found, radio station Rivadavia reported. , Imbesi also accused the group s guilarist, Slash, of indecent exposure, saying he posed nude Thursday in front of a I2th•floor hotel BURT REYNOLDS window in view of hundreds of LOS ANGELES (AP) .:.._ Bun teen-age fans in the street below . . The judge had Slash to agree m ~eynolds says fans shouldn't worry writing not to expose himself, about the details of his divorce from Loni Anders~ 1. Rivadavia said. · "l' ve beeri around long enough The group later perform ed to know, thank God, that neltt before some 70,000 people at River month or next week my story will · Plate Stadium. be on the bottom. of the bird cage,'' MONTE RIO, Calif. (AP) Reynolds said Friday. · ' The star of CBS-TV's "Evening George Bush and Ronald Reagan Shade" said minions of people get may not run the country anymore, divorced or separated every day, but they're still memebers or a but "when two weD-known people secretive; all-male club that's do the same' thing they are headline retreating in10 the woods IOday for hews. · ilS yearly pow-wow. Some of the ric~est and most "Like everyone else we are all human with human frailties," powerful .men in the United States are expected 10 attend the 121-year Reynolds said. · Reynolds, 57, and Anderson, 47, old Bohemian Club ' s annual married in ·1988 and have a 4-year- Bohemian Grove encampment old adopted son, Quinton. They among the redwoods north of San announced th eir plan to divorce Francisco. two weeks ago. ' ilable, here in your community. . 2415 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV 25550 I I ATTENTION CHILDREN! . ' The down side? That the dis- · tinctive " Eye to Eye" is a uniqudy mediocre display. The reason·for it all would have to be ilS leading lady, for whom the show has been tailored like an Anne Klein power suit. Ne ver before has a network magazine show served, to th e exclusion of much else, aS a vehicle and showcase for its star (at least never with someone other than Chung, who. also reigned over a shortlived magazine in 1989-90). In a triumph of truth-in-labeling, TV Guide lists the current series simply as " Connie Chung." Second thought, maybe it's more like "Ms. Chung'•s Neighborhood " ("Can YOU say ' pe nil~ plethysmograph' ?"). And a tony neighborhood it is, too, in which Chung presides in what looks-like an Upper East Side pied-a-terre, and her correspondent " friends" drop by to take tea. These correspondenis include Edie Magnus, Russ Mitchell and Roberta Baskin , as well as the veteran CBS newsman Bernard Goldberg, a journalist of demonstrated skill who seems to have been dumbed down for this enterprise. When she's not helping Dan Rather read headlines on "The CBS Evenin·g News ," Chung leaves the neighborhood to tape her own stories for " Eye to Eye, " which so far has aired her interviews with First Brother Roger Clinton and Kim Basinger, and her repon on the preyed-upon policeman. In a segment. airing tonight (unavailable for preview) she interviewed basketball supersta c Michael Jordan. There can be no doubt that Con· nie Chung casts a spell as a TV personality . --N·ames in the news-.;._- r----------------------------------------------------~-----1 SMAlLADDIDoNAL CHARGE FOR SAME DAY SERVICE River Park Hospital Outpatient Services • ' Evening Appointments Available Our Regular Service Is Available At AU Ojflces. SAME DAY SERVICES ON RELINES AND REPAIRS I . HCA ' ' For An Appointment or Information. Cali 675-3389 or 1-800-992-9106 now fora free, confidentialasses5ment. · . • . 30% OFF •• •• • '' James Sands is a special correspondentoftbe.SundayTimes-Sentine!. His address is: 65 WiDow Drive, Springboro OH 45066 Services for children, adolescents and adults inclu.de: • • 4 and 6 week Intensive Programs • Individual Therapy . • Christian Counseling • Family Education Sessions • Marital, Family 8t Group~Therapy .•• •• •• EXCEPT REEBOK AND KEDS ' •. ' . ' By FRAZIER MOO,RE with a lest "so:O-o personal, so-o-<l AP Television Writer private. ~ee what YOU would have NEW YORK. (AP) - "Do done." YOU know what a penile plethysSo goes Chung's new "Eye to mograph is?" asked Conni e Eye," a magazine show with a Chung. addressing the camera as if vision that falls far shon of "20it were a 6-year-old. 20" and an hour that seems interShe posed this question ·on last minably longer than "60 Minweek's "Eye to Eye," whose line- utes." up, as puffed by Chung, included: The good news about "Eye to -" A mother who wanted to get Eye" (which airs on CBS Thursrid of he~ 9-year-old son." days at 9 p.m. EDT) is its knack for -· 'Thousand~ of people ... sud- seuing itself apart from other magdenly losing their eyesight, and :!line shows. After just four weeks, nobody knows why." it has hit a distinctive and comfon- A Maine police officer sus- able stride. It also has found an peeled of a selt crime whom prose- appreciative au~ience ; the show cutors asked to prove his innocence .Placed a strong No. 17 last week. t 4 •• OFF STOREWIDE ' 'EYE TO EYE' HITS THE MARK - Connie Chung's magazine show "Eye to Eye" airs on CBS Thursdays at 9 p.m. EDT. After just rour weeks, it has bit a distinctive and comfortable stride. It also has round an appreciative audience; tbe show placed a strong No. l71ast week. Cbungls shown here in a 1993 photo. (AP Pboto) '' • I Are you troubled by emotional problem~? Is substance abuse hurting youdamily? Are you concerned about your child's.changing behavior? There IS help e ' '' '' • I . Suriday Times-Sentinel /B7 'Eye to Eye' has its e on Connie Chung Unfortunately , families die out ·, and prized family ~hotos and ' papers go 10 the four wmds. Recenily, Sharon Durham of • Rutland purchased a 16x20, flllllled :- · diploma at a yard sale. The diplo- • ma is that of the late Clifford John • • Rhodes, a nlembcr of the Pomeroy : • High School Class or 1913 and • signed by Administrator C. T. · • Coates. Interesting that Rhodes, : known to many of us as C, J.,later :. became a ~e;~eher and administrator · at Pomeroy. Anyone inierested in · the diploma may contact Sharon at 742-3168. ~ •' : •••' ' • •• • • '• • • '' •' CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-926-0025 109 POPLAR FORK RD . Scon De 1, V'N • 757·7441 cl ~nic s. • Custom Fitted Dentures In One Day At Our Teays Valley Office By Our Professionals And Trallied Staff. ' Made In Our Dental Laboratory By Qualified Technicians. DENTURES START AT · ' Incidentally, if response 10 the program is not good then it is quire likely thai future funds will be ' awarded 10 ai1olhcr county and thus making it a b.it more CQIIIplicated in · the future to secure the required immunizations. · ~·~~~~~··~········································~ A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A & & A A & A & A A A A A A & A A & & & & & A A & & & YOUR DENTURES IN ONE DAY JACKSON · Ohio Leadership Training Camp beginning July 19 at Canter' Cave Camp in Jackson stiD bas openings for students who have just completed third, fourth, or fifth grades. The camp focuses on helpinf campers develop leadership ski! sand good citizenship characteristics. High school age counselors guide campers through the leadership curriculum during the four day residential program. For last minute camp registration by phone. contact John Lester, director of Ohio Leadership Insti. tute in Colul)lbus at (614)4818080. • Entertainment July 18, 199.3 son taking the child 10 the clinic. ., CBS .on top with latest ratings , NEW YORK (AP) - CBS won ·the latest weekly ratings with four of the Tap 10 shows, all of t~em Teruns. ·· · CBS received a 9.5 rating last .week, the A.C. Nielsen Co. repon-ed Tuesday. ABC, with four of the top five shows, had an 8.7. NBC had a 7.3 and Fox Broadcasting Co. a 5.2. Each ratings point equals 931,000 homes. -· Itrthe l!'iening news rau.ng''•' ~ ~ABC won again with a 9.5. bad an 8.0 and CBS a 7.8. . Here are the Top 10 shows, their network and ratings: . , · " Home Improvement," ABC, ' 15.4; "60 Minutes," CBS, 14.7; ·"Roseanne," ABC, 14.3; "Primelfime Live," ABC, 13.4; "20-20" ABC, 13.3; "Coach," ABC, 13.2; "Murder, She Wrote,'' CBS, 13.1; ~ 'CBS Sunday Movie: Absolute Strangers," CBS , 12.9; "48 Hours," CBS, 11.6~ "Seinfeld," NBC, 11.6. · . ·- -~ ' MEDICAL SUPPLIES FOR HOME USE • Sales - Rental - Seroice -Hospital Beds •Wheelchairs •Bath Safety Aids ·· -ostomy Supplies •Diapers & Chuxs ol.ift Chairs -Hundreds of Other Items in Stock HOME OXYGEN THERAPY Respiratory Therapist- 24 Ha1r Emeraewcy Service We Bl Medk•e, Medicaid, etc., for tH potle1t. . · Home Owned and Operated Gallipolis . Tal Free 1-800-451-6844 Jackso1 .286·7484 Super Buys! _,, I �Tlmes 'Sentinel wv PomeroY-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt I .. 18,1993 :STORE HOURS . PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS Monday 'trn:u Sunday 24 PK. 12 OZ. CANS ' 8 AM-11) PM By STEVE WILSTEIN SANDWICH, England (AP) Round and round went the lead cif . the British Open until hungry Corey Pavin finally caught a hum· bled Nick Faldo. A day afler carding a coursec record 63 for a one. stroke lead, Faldo settled for par 70 Saturday and a tie at S-under 202 with the hot-putling Pavin, who posted a 68 · going into tnday's rmate. . Greg Nonnan, who shot 69, and Bernhard Langer. who made par, ~ach grabbed a piece of the lead during the five-hour drama before . finishing a stroke behind. Nick Price and Peter Senior came in only three shots off the lead, and Wayne Grad(s 64 in the calmer morning put him into a group .at 206 with Fred Couples and Ernie Els. John Daly and Fuzzy Zoeller also stayed in conteQtiorr at 207. "Nick is a threat but not the principal threat." Norman said. ' ~ There are six or seven principal threats, all mi equal footin~ . "I wish rcould play nght now. that's how good I feel." . Faldo, 36, the defending cham· 2LITER 79C Pork Chops •••••••~••J!-••• $1 LONGHORN . . $ 89. . Colby Cheese••••••••• ~•• .SUPERIORS WHOLE BONELESS Tavern Hams •••••••••~a••• BALLARDS CHICKEN Leg Quarters •••••••••;!·•• Steaks or Roasts ....~a••· SUGAR CREEK SLICE Slab Bacon ••••••••••••~~•• oz. P~G. 5179 . · ( 3 9·, ( Bologna or W1eners ••••• 69 Chicken Breasts •••••~•••$1 PORK BUTI 12 1 KRAFT GRAPE JELLY 39 ~ STOKELY 69C $ 169 SUNSHINE DOG FOOD 99( ' 20LB. $2.'' 9 9 ( ·Seedless Grapes ••••~~ •• RED 0~ WHITE · BROUGHTON~$ · $ , 189 · 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• ::~... . · · A'RMOUR TREET LUNCH MEAT 99¢ GROUND BEEF 9. ( Citrus Punch •••••••• Iii~·•• 9 49( MO~TO~ $149 s 90 Mustard ••••••••••••••••••••• .Fr1ed Ch1cken ••••~,~..... . . ( . •• 2 51 GROUND Pringles ...........tL·JJ>s••••• 99 Pizzas 'Pot. P1es.~~~SUNNY DELIGHT . ' .. KRAFT I 10 POUNDS · • / saOHtE 16 oz. ' BANQUET ~· •1 ............COUPON '...."'-.......c-1,. I GREAT LAKES I I SUGAR I I - · · - · · - · • • • • · - · · - · .1 , . . JIL ........• • • • "'-• ...... ,. • • • • • • • • • ·. . . . . . . ol · 1 : COUPON c-z COUPON C-3 1 r ---- -- - -- -- - - - - - --- -1 . 1 :1 I I I :I STAR KIST I : COUPON . C-4 :. :: : i s129 :: :; 12 CHAR MIN TOILO TISSUE : ~: $299 :·:l • ·-------------------- ... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••• 5 LB. :: : : ROLL PKG. I I :: TUNA :A:L· : 1 PUREX DETERGENT :: 2/$' 1' oz. :: 6;5 I Good Only At Powell'• Super Yalu 11 I I Good Only At Powell'• Super Yalu I : Good Only At Powall'l Super Ylliu I 1on.r Good July, July 11 thru July 25, tm1 1 . 1 Olltr Good July, Joly 11 th11 July 15, till 1 I 1 Olltr Good July, July 11 thtu July.21, t m 1 · Umlt 1 Par Cualomer 1 I •--I Par___________ Cualomar - -Limit - - -1 I 1 1 ,. Umlt 2 Par CUetomer ,. I : I I II I 136 oz. i $399 ;: ' Good Only At Powall'a Sup• Valu Ollor Go.Dd July, Ju"' II thru Ju"' 24, till '' Umlt 1 Par'' CUetomw · :• 11 1 II 11 ..-.......-.-.-.-.---.-.-.-. . .-......-......-•• -. ;.-ii. CHUCk 10 POUNDS s 90 • pion and three-time winner of the British Open, didn't feel quite so eager to play. returning to the prac· tice range after his round. The Englishman blamed the stiff twoclub wind, devilish pin plaCements and himself for his slide of 7 strokes from the second round. Rain is expected about tee·off time today. "I think Corey Pavin has a great chance," Nonnan said. "He is one of the most underestimated players in the game." Faldo fought distractions from the rust tee, where at the top of his backswing he heard a spectator's shrill whistle. Faldo struck the ball a bit thin and it landed 10 yards behind Langer's drive straight up the fairway. Faldo glared angrily when he finishf,d his swing. Faldo made par to keep the one· stroke lead he carried into the round against Langer after going g. under with a course record 63 Fri· day. Nonnan, a hole ahead with Fred Couples after both started the day 6-under, had set the scene for a day of drama when he birdied th.e first I hole to jump into a tie for second the left ofthe pin. He-missed that putt by inches, dropping him to Swith Langer. And at almost exactly the same under and creating a three-way tic time in the pairing ahead of Nor- for the lead with Langer 81)d Pavin . man, Pavin birdied No. 2 to join Pavin, a 33-year-ol!l American, made his second birdie of the day them at 7-under. Faldo and Langer took 'advan- on the same No. 4 with a spectacutage of the kind weather on the sec· lar 50·foot putt down and around ond hole, each getting out of troU· and in from the far left fringe of the ble to make birdies. Faldo's driv.e huge green. Faldo watched a pitch from the got buried in the low rough on the rough on No. 5 head dead-on to the right, but he pitched perfectly to six pin and roll 10 feet past for a possifeet in front of the pin. Laqger had ble birdie. But he missed that one to pitch from a downhill lie on the by inches. far side of a hill, but set it down Faldo S<~Ved par and strung out a eight feet past the pin. Langer series of pars straight to the 18th. made his puti, thim Faldo matched Langer S<~lvaged par after taking him with a putt that rolled to the a penalty and double-bogey 6 on left rim of the cup, half-circled it the eighth hole when his second and decided 10 fall in. shot landed two feet deep in a At 9-under now, the best he prickly hawthorne bush abOve the would be all day, Faldo still led green. Langer by a stroke and Norman Pavin took only one bogey. He and Pavin by 2. . missed a downhill, left·tO·right On No. 4, Faldo gave up that breaking 10-foot putt to save par, lead with his rust bogey since the and that put him at 7-under, a 17th hole in the openmg round. ,stroke behind Faldo. On the next The wind kicked up and Faldo · green, Pavin hit a 5-iron to 30 feet drove left into hay nearly as high as his knees. He pirched into the fair· and holed the putt to get the stroke way, then pulled a wed)(e 25 feet to right back. Indians, Red Sox among baseball's vzctors 99C 46 g. . • 32g' TOMATO JUICE July 18, 1993 ' COLA . PRODUCTS 69 C Faldo remains .ahead of field R.C~ FAMILY PAK ASSORTED • At the British Open, • WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES,.GOOD JULY 18 THRU JULY 24, l993 . ~imes- ~entine! - Section Sports 99 298 SECOND ST. . POMEROY, OH. \• •• NOT IN THE BUNKER! -Britain's Nick Faldo shows his dis· pleasure aner rl{iving a shot into the bunker during third-round action at the Brilsh Open Saturday in Sandwich, England. Faldo ' finished the day at 8-under-par 202. (AP) CLEVELAND (AP) - Rookie 1eff Mutis pitched a shutout in his first career complete game and Wayne Kirby ' homered as the Cleveland Indians beat the Califor· nia Angels 3·0 Saturday for their eighth win in the last nine home games. The left-handed Mutis (2·2) 'scattered four hits, two of L..em by Dam ion Easley, )'o'alked two and struck out two m his second career win. Easley was erased twice by double plays, and Mutis - who had never pirched longer than six innings in the majors - did not allow a runner past first base until Ron Correia doubled with one out in the eighth. ' ·on the NFL pre-season scene, ·Marino must throw to new faces ·downfield i~ 1993-9~campaign By The Associated Press Dan Marino, who spent most of the past decade throwing to the "Marks _Brothers" ~ Duper and Clayton will have' new targets this season. • The 34-year-old Duper was M' . h. releascd by the tam• 0 0 1P ms Saturday. a month after Clayton left the team to sign with the Gr~n Bay Packers. Duper was the sec· and-leading receiver in the team's history. with 511 receptions to Clayton's 550 and is No. 1 on the yardage list with 8,869 yards in II seasons. "This was a very difficult choice to make, but with offseason acquisilions and the personnel we have, we made the decision to go in direction," coach Don another Shula said in a prepared statement. · The personnel includes Irving Fryar, obtained from New England in fa trade; Marfk IngramhN'signedy ask a ree agent rom I e ew or Giants, and O.J . .McDuffie, the h NFL ~r.hin~· first p1ck in t e Duper, who has played in three Pro Bowls, caught. 44 passes for 762 yards and seven touchdowns las~~~":_ lack Trudeau, as much in the dark about Jeff George's absence as anyone, recalls his own disappearing act a year ago. "This lime last year I was play· ing golf," said Trudeau, who may turn out to be the Colts' swting auarterback ·unless the disgruntled . George shows up soon. George still had ·not reported to camp Saturday and faced a third daily fine of $4 ,000. He has not been in contact with the Colts, and general manager Jim Irsay has said he will not renegotiate the final three years of George's six-year contraeL Bengals - Cincinnati, which traditionally has trouble coming to terms with. its draft picks, has a new problem this year - No. I choice 1o1m Copeland has rll'ed his agenL So Copeland, who dismissed agent Carl Poston for moving too slowly, is likely to be absent when camp opens Monday. "We 'd I'ike to proceed• but we can't," Bengals general manager Mike Brown said. Copeland, a defensive lineman, was the fifth pick overall in the draft. , Oilers - WJ'I.ber Marshall, obtained in a trade from Washin2ton, wants to bring Houston'i's defense to the level of its run·and· shoot offense. . "It gets you excited when you've got an offense like that and brin)(inl( the defense up t'o that level, it brings chills down your Sp ine how •ood this team can be " ~ ' Marshall satd. Marshall will be playing again for defensive coordlllator Buddy Ryan, who was with him in Chicago when the Bears won the Super Bowl in 1985. Ryan, hired after the 35 3 I d · th ew a · - ea m . ~ sec· ond hiilf of a playoff game with Buf'alo last January guaranteed a '' • Super Bowl for the Oilers if owner Bud Adams would spring for the $2.75 million one-year contract needed to sign Marshall after trading with Washington for him. Browas - Weak finishes by the Cleveland Browns in each of Bill Belichick's first two years have not diminished owner Art Modell's enthusiasm for his coach. "We had a lousy three games to close out last season," Modell said. "I saw him work under adversity, and he never gave up. He never losi hope." . The Browns closed each of Belichick's two seasons by losing their final three games, and they have missed the playoffs for three straight years. Last year, Modell said he would get out of football if Belichick is not s ccess b th nd f th a ufive·yearYcontract e e ino1995.e coach's The Browns have gone 13· 19 in Belichick's ftrSt two seasons. Bills- Mike Devlin was only a · fifth-round draft pick, but he may _· have a chance at fillin~ a big hole in Buffalo's offensive hne. Devlin, a 296-pound center from Iowa, may be one of the mo.st 1 1 · · d 1 · th c ose y scruumze p ayers m e Bills training camp, as Buffalo scrambles to rebuild an offensive line that lost left guard Will Wol· ford to Indianapolis and center . Mitch Frerotte to Seattle via Plan B free agency · . Russ Springer (1-4) lost despite limiting the Indians to four hits in his rllSt complete game. Kenny Lofton's speed put the Indians ahead for good in the rust inning. He bunted for a single, stole second, took third on Kirby's groundout and scored on Carlos Baerga's groundout. Lofton walked and stole second in the third inning before Kirby hit 'his fourth home run, putting Cleve· land ahead 3-0..Lofton also singled and stole second in the fifth inning · but was strailded there. The three steals tied Lofton with California's Chad Curtis for theAlnerican League lead with. 37. Red Sox 4, Mariners 3 At Boston, Bob Zupeic singled in two runs in the seventh inning as the Red Sox rallied for a 4-3 victory Saturday over the Seattle Cardinals 5, Astros 3 Marinets, giving Boston its 17th At St. Louis, Todd Zeile and victory in 22 games. Ken Griffey Jr. tripled home Mark Whiten each homered and two runs in. the sixth inning to give drove in tWo runs, and Bob Tewksthe Mariners a 3-2 lead, but Zup- bury survived seven innings in cic's soft liner over the glove of • 120-degree heat as the St. Louis shortstop Omar Vizquel gave Cardinals defeated the Houston Danny Darwin (9· 7) his sixth Astros 5-3 Saturday afternoon. Royals 5, Blue Ja)'S 4 straight win ~t Fenway Park. At Toronto, Brian McRae's Jeff Russell pitched the ninth for his 22nd save. He retired Vizquel two-run, inside-the-park homer . on a grounder with the bases load· broke a tie with two outs in the ninth inning and the Kansas City ed tu end the game. Chris Bosio (3·5) allowed four Royals beat Toronto 54 Satur\lay, runs on seven hits in 6 1/3 innings. the Blue Jays' 12th loss in 14 Zupcic 's hit came off reliever 1eff games. Yankees 9, Athletics 5 Nelson. At New York, Jim Abbott won With the Mariners trailing 2-1. Griffey hit a one-out liner off the for just the setond time in seven :wall that squirted past Zupeic in startS, and Bobby Witt had another right. Griffey missed a homer by terrible outing in Yankee Stadium as New York beat the Oakland about two feet. · Athletics 9-5 Saturday. . team bl ,. ··' osu t0 feC3 JJ 1968 -"00tb a JJ. CaiD_palgD • • I . WI.th repli·c.a uni·~orms, banquets, logos . By RUSTY MILLER with the annivers'ary. The universiCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- ty will print a catalog to list aU of Two-time All-American lim Still· the merchandise bearing the wagon jokes that _you can expect anniversary logo. JUSt about everythmg but the truth The Ohio State athletic depanwhen Ohio State's 1968 national merit expects more than 2,000 pco· pie to attend a reunion banquet scheduled for the night before the Buckeyes' homecoming game with Stillwagon, now a local business· Michigan State on Oct. 16. man. "But it's like the Story about Major sponsors can buy a table the fish that gets bigger and bigger. for $5,000. They will receive eight Everybody wiii be talking about the banquet tickets at a front table with great plays ther, made and how we a 1968 All·American football play· never got beaL ' er or coach joining them. They also Ohio State announced plans will receive eight tickets to a speThursday to celebrate the Big Ten's cial reception for the '68 team last national championship team in members before the banquet, four football. ' footballs autographed by the teal!l. A silver anniversary logo com· four ft.uned jerseys, recognition in memorating the season will be the next day's program and a sign everywhere - on hats, T·shirts, at the banquet in the Woody Hliyes sweatshirts, Coke bottles, a!lver~ Athletic Center.__ tisements and mugs - and also on Corporate sponserships cost the uniforms of Ohio State's 1993 $1,000 and individual fans may team. buy tickets for $75. All proceeds go ''i Coach John Cooper's team will to the Buckeye Boosters' annual wearTeplicas of the jerseys worn contribution to the Woody Hayes by the 1968 team. · Athletic Center and the Woody "I hope we can play with the Hliyes Athletic Scholarship Fund, same ijlirit, enthusiasm and confi· founded by the 1968 team. . dence as that '68 team," Cooper . Hayes' 1968 squad went 10-0, said at a news conference. "I hope upsetting Purdue 13.0 and pound· we can wear it with a great deal·of ing Michigan 50-14 before winning pride." · the national title with a come· from· Ohio State's booster club and behind 27·16 victory over Southern · athletic department have outlined a Cal and OJ. Simpson in the 1969 promotional blitz in conjunciion By MIKE OWEN other cars Jhat can, too." • Schrader went alter the pole . LONG POND, Pa. (AP)- Ken Reminders of Allison were with his usual abandon. Schrader rmds himself in a fammar everywhere. His former corripeti· ''You've got to thrill yourself if spot after qualifying at Pocono tors had small decals with Allison's you're going to try to get a pole,'' International Raceway. . No. 28 on their door-posts. A space said Schrader. He has the pole position on a for the team's rig was left open Elliott's 162.637 earned him a track-record speed. • with No. 28 written in chalk on the front-row spot for the first time But there is one major differ- pavement. Driver Morgan Shep· since he won the pole at Charlotte, ence. herd walked around the garage area N.C., in May 1992. Schrader's subdued demeanor wearing a black No. 28 hat with "I didn't think we could do this Friday reflo:cted thai of the drivers "Allis~m" .stitched ac~s the bac~. well. really," said Elliott, the 1988 and crew members who carried the Alhson s fatal hehcopter acct· Winston Cup champion who has _ NASCh.F. circuit to it~ next ~top_ dent~lierthisweekwas .preceded finished no better than sixth this after the death of popular dfiver by Wmston -cup champton Alan season. He is a four-time winner at Davey Allison. Kulwicki's death in an airplane Pocono. "We'll see where we "It's a little calmer and qui· · crash April!. stack up with these guys because, eter," Schrader said.. ..You see an empty spot," you know, qualifying's one thing, , -Schrader made it a. qualifying Schrader noted. "It's not some· racing's something else." sweep of Pocono's two races this thing you're going to forget about. Ricky Rudd and Ernie Irvan willseason with a 162.934-mph lap in a Davey was with us when Alan was have Chevrolets in the seCond row, Chevrolet on the 2.5-mile triangu- killed. It hit him a ·ton 100 but he with Mark Martin and Jimmy Hensley in Fords in the third. Win· lar track - eclipsing his June did what he had to do." record speed of 162.816. His "When you're in the car you ston Cup leader Dale Earnhardt, 55.237-second lap edged Bill think about.racing," Schrader said. who has a 171-point edge on Dale Elliott's Ford by a tenth of a sec· Driver Rusty Wallace said the Jarrett, will stan I lth. Jarrett did ond for the top staning spot in loss of Allison was ~astating. ·not qualify in the top 20, and will · tnday's Miller Genuine Draft 500. · . "It's unfortunate that we don't · have 10 try again today. "I know we can win," Schrader have a week off," Wallace ·said. Allison had won the pole for said. "But I know there's a dozen "Wegrindandgrind~grind. " this race last year ' --~ •· -- .. .,.-~. ' ' . • Silverdome in Pontiac, Mich. 'They are prepar. ing for their first pre-season game - a July 30 encounter lit home against the AFC champion Buffalo Bills. (AP) .. . C'MON, BARRY! - Detroit Lions end Thomas McLemore (right) gives running back Barry Sanders (20) a helping hand during stretching exercises held as part or the Lions' first day or training camp Saturday outside the Schrader pole-sitter for Miller G-D 500~~;n£~::r~~r~:~:~s~:· ~ - · ~--· • •.·' Rose Bowl. Th7 team was fueled by a strong class ot sophomores that included quarterback Rex Kern, halfbacks Larry Zelina and Leo Hayden defensive backs lack Tatum, Mike Sens1baugh and Tim Anderson fullback John Brockington and middle guard Stillwagon. ' Meshed with the first-year play. ers were veterans such as fullback Jim Otis, quarterback Bill Long defensive back Ted Provost and offensive linemen Dave Foley and Rufus Mayes. · The coaching staff included three current head coaches - Lou Holtz at Notre Dame, Indiana's Bill Mallory and Navy's George Chaump - along with former Ohio State coach Earle Bruce. "We were never afraid' of any. ~>'·" said Nick Roman, a defenSive star of the team who is now a Columbus developer. "But we had to wo~ very hard to succeed." Zelma, now in insurance iq Col~mbus, i~ in charge of the . reumon commmee. "Our goal was to get ev!7Ybody ~.ere for the reunion," he said.' Four people have passed, but of everybody else we have gotten 70 of 76 commiunents." ~e team win also be at halfbm~ of the homecoming game, then wtll have a private banquet Saturday mght. · . honored __ , .. _ -·. 'I ! •I �- ·-~· ... - - .--• July18, 1993 /, Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, 0H Page C2.....SUnday Tlmea Sentinel Polnl Pleasant, WV · July 18, 1993 In NL affairs, Rijo's arm, Marl.ins' errors. propel Reds to 4-0 win at home In Kyger Creek LL Tournament twinbill; Rockies, Westmoreland record diamond holiday's first wins losing pitcher do ft, He haci" no By G. SPENCER OSBORNE choice. For the reason, read on. Times-Sentinel Staff · Rockies 19, MCBA 1 CHESHIRE - In two respects, It was a rocky road for Mason the opening night of the Kyger Creek Little League Tournament County Bar Association •s entry featured two games as different as night and day, as the Gallipolis Rockies mercy-ruled Mason County Bar Association 19-1 in four frames in the opener before Mason Westmoreland edged Mason VFW 5-4 in the nightcap. '1loth games had complete-game efforts by one pitcher. But. w~ile the first game saw the wmnmg pitcher do the expected (fiilish the game), the second game saw the from tlie beginning. How rocky? Gallipolis balled around twice and had·tts No. 2 hitter -catcher Kevin WalkCr- at the plate for the third time in the FIRST ·GAME ACTION Justin Cook of the Gallipolis Rockies (top photo), shown delivering yet another pitch to the plate during the opening contest of the Kyger Creek Lit· tie League Tournament Friday night, wasted little time getting ' his mark of distinction, as be earned his no-bitter by striking out seven aDd walking three en route to helping his team to a 19·1 win over Mason County Bar Association. In the lower photo, the Rockies' Craig Sanders (right) runs from MCBA third sacker Matt Campbell durln1 a nrst·lnnlng rundown between third and home. Jjowever, Sanders escaped to score the Rockies' lirst run. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) ,y.> RIO GRANDE - The following schedule is planned for this week at the University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. Fitness Center ·Mon.·Thurs.- 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Friday- 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday- 1-3 p.m. Sunday- 6-9 p.m. . Pool A ~ ',' COMPLETES GAME Not much more could be asked of Mason VFW pitcher Michael Northup to help keep his team in contention In tbe middle innings or the second game or the Kyger Creek Little League Tournament Friday night · against Mason Westmoreland. He fanned six and walked two in a complete-game effort, but the offense, which roared into contention by culling Wes•moreland's four-run lead to one, fellshort, as Westmoreland won S-4. (Times-Sentinel photo hy G. Spencer Osborne) Lyne Center slate Mon.·Thurs.- 6-9 p.m. Friday - closed Saturday - closed Sunday - 1-3 p.m . and 6-9 p.m. first inning when that appearance leadoff .man Craig Sanders was was erased from the books when ·thrown out at the plate for the in- . nlng-ending out after tryin~ to score on a routine call:her-to-p•tcher tossback. _. The Rockies nearly got through their lineup for the second time without an out being reco~ded against them when No. 8 .h•t~er Chris Saunders struck ojll swmgtng and No. 9 hitter Tommy Mahan grounded out to fsrst base. But even that groundoot got Randy Roach in from .third, which marked the second time in the inning - the first time, it was a single to right-¥&han's bat scoied Roach. Before Saunders' strikeout on his second at-bat, the Rockies capitalized on two errors, stole three bases. got five hits, were the recipients of seven walks and advanced on eight wild pitches, with four of those allowing as many runs. The Rockies' thunderstorpl', which lasted 36 minuies, chased MCBA starter Tony Waldron off the hill and brought on Aaron Artist from second base. Artist lasted un'til the third, when he was .pulled after the Rockies got another run. Brian Sharp, the starting shonstop, finished the game and was the one whose fu:st pitch to the Rockies ' Jeff Mitchell landed beyond · the left center Held fence as the toitmament's ftrSt homer. Almost lost in the memory of such an offensive outburst' was the KCLLTon By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (;,P) - After ·failing to score off Jose Rijo again, •the Florida Marlins probably are wondering: How could this guy go nearly two months without a w.in7 Simple. The Cincinnati Reds' hard-luck pitcher hasn't gotten this · many runs that often, cir this kind of relief help. And he's only gotten · to pitch agamst the Marlins twice. Rijo pitched eight shutout innings Friday niltht to win for the 101 ROSSELL SCORES - Mason Westmoreland's Ryan Russell gets down and dirty on his way to scoring the first run of the nightcap or the Kyger Creek Lltile League Tournament Fri' . day night at the Kyger Creek Employees Club Baseball 515 NEW 1993 DODGE 513,999 R~~=~e 99 NEW 1993 DODGE SHADOW <ARAVAN After Rebate SE • V6 Engine • Automatic • Air • Tilt • Cruise • Cassette • Power Locks •14326 517 . 999· Automatic • Air Conditioning Cassette • Rear Defrost • Dual Mirrors • Floor Mats After Rebate JJ!!~9!~!~!2.RS STATE RT. 13 AT 33 & 550, ATHENS 594·3528 ' $9 99 Aft~r Rebate Plymoulfi Dadge ilodgc Trurl!s SERVICE PROFESSIONAL AWARD WINNER I ' 'BROWN 'RED 'BLACK 'GREEN . TAN BLUE •tN STOCK COLORS I'd. .626 .584 .533 45 .489 48 .467 52 .416 Team W Philodelphio .......57 SL Looio ............52 Matl!UI... .........48 Chicago ............ .43 Piwburah ..........42 Florida ...............37 New York ..... .....27 L 34 37 42 62 .303 GD 4 8.5 12.5 14.5 19 29 Western DhUioo San Froncisoo ....61 30 . 6~~· , 9 A0...................52 39 .S Loo Angele• ......48 41 .539 12 """'""' ....... ......47 42 .528 13 . CINCINNA1L.47 45 .511 14.5 San Diego ..........35 56 .385 26 Cololado............33 56 .371 27 Friday's scores Chicago 8, Colorado 2 CINCINNATI 4, Florido 0 Atlanta 3, Piuoburah 2 Houo!Oil 7, SL Loui1 6 San Diego 5, Phi!adelphi• 3 Los Angeles 2, Mon!reall San Francisco 4, New Ycd. 2 CalifOrnia (Springer 1-3 ) at CLEVELAND (Mutis 1·2), I :35 p.m. Minnesota (Taponi 3-11) at BaltiliiOIC (SIXclil!e 8-4), 7:05 p.m. Chicogo (McDowell 13-6) 11 Milwaukee (Navano S-6), 8:05p.m. Detroit (Gullicksoo 54) at Texas (Pavlik S-4), 8:35p.m. Today's eames Seanle (Johnson 10-5) al Bo!lon (Dopson 7-5),1:05 p.m. California (Langnon 9<J) al CLEVELAND (Lopez 0 -0), I :35 p.m. . Kansas City (Pichardo 4·S) al Torauo (HeniJen 11-4), 1:35 p.m. Minneso<a (Gualdado 1-2) ol Baltimore (Valenzuela 4-7), 1:35 p.m. Chicaao (Ben: 4-3) 11 Milwoukee (Mil'ltlda 0.1), 2:05p.m. Detroil (Doheny 8-5) at Texu (Leibnndl9-4), 8:05p.m. Oaklond (Welch 6-6) a1 New York (Wickman 8-3), 8:05p.m. Tbey played Saturday . 1992 LUMINA EURO 510,988 CAVALIER s7,777 57 FlanCioco (Burkeu 13-3), 4:0S p.m. Florida (Armstrona 6·9) at CINCINNATI (Browning~). 7:05 p.m. Pittsburgh (Wagner 4·6) at At· lanta (Smoltz 8-7), 7:10p.m. Philadelphia (Mulholland 9-li) 11 San Diego (D<J1es 9-li), 10:05 p.m. Monlrul (Hill 6-2) at Lo1 Angeles (Gron 7-7), 10:35 p.m. • Pituburah (Z. Smith 0-3) at AI · lanla (Avery 9·3),1:10f.m. Houston (Portuaa 7-4) at St. Looil (Wouon 1.0), 2:15p.m. Florida (Houjh 4-10) at CINCIN· NATI (Puah 5-9), 2:15p.m. Colorlldo (Pamll 3-2) 11 Chicago (Hibbard 7-6), 2:20p.m. Matlrul (Fouero H) II Los An- · gele1 (Candiotti 3-5), 4:05p.m. Phi!•delj>hia (Schilling .8-6) at San D~ego (8~i12-4), 4:05p.m. New York (Schou..t. 2·10) at S.n Fl'ltiCisco (BIUnunett 1-2), 4:05p.m. 995 . 1993 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE CHECK OUT 522,495 OUR USED ~ VEHICLES AMERICAN LEAGUE Eaotem DI•Uioo L Pet. '" • • Title'"' not Included. 4t 41 42 42 43 49 51 GB .549 .S44 .S .538 .533 .511 .456 .420 ' I 1.5 3 g,5 1U Chicago .............47 . 41 .534 <l 1 Texn ............. ....46 42 .S23 Kansao Ciay .......4S 43 .5 II 2 California .......... 44 3 Sealde ................45 45 .500 , 3. , Ollkland .............39 47 .453 7 Minneso<a ..........36 51 .414 10.5 « • •• 1881 FORD CROWN .VIC'I"URIA· V-B engine, power steering, power brakes, auto. overdrive trans., air cond~ioning, AMIFM stereo cassette, tilt and cruise, power windows and power locks , power seat. rear defroster, cast aluminum wheels. I -· BoskelbaU Nolloool Ba!ketball AIIIIOdolloo NEW JERSEY NETS : Si,ned WAS Rex Walter1, guard, lo a muh1year $9,995 contract. • Football Frlday'siCOI'et .. • Kann• Cil)' 7, To101110 3 Chicago 4, Mi!woukee 3 Texa1 9, Delrod 6 · • Doslon s. 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SPECIAL " Meigs County's Only Full Line Authorized Purina chow Dealer. R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO • For '• Detroit Diesel en·girfe, power steering, power brakes; 5 speed trans., radio, 20 foot cargo box with side door and roll-up door, 900x20 tires in good condition. '4 ' 399 W. Mailli St• 3,995 8 1171 GMC 7000 SIERRA PomeroJ, Ohio Bring In 'your best deal.on a New Car or Truck and we wtil tey to meet or Beat· the Deal. FOil A COOD D.EAt... SEE TOM MILSTEAD or BOB ROSS The Store with "All Klnda of Stuff" Pets, Stables, Large & S~II· Anlmala, Lawn• & Gardena Tbty pliyod Saturday DO ,.1ft .. JEEP 1·10 PICKUP 4X4 Our Service Department is Open Mon.·Fri. 8·5; Sat. 8·12 Muffier Shop Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-12 New Hours in Sales Mon.-Fri. 8-7; Sat.B-3 p.m. ' Oakland (8 . Wiu 8-6) 01 New : Yolk (1. Abboli 5-8), 1:15 p.m. Kansu City (Appler I 0-4) 01 • Torano (SIDillemy,. 5·7), t:05t,>-m. : Seo1de (Dos_i~ 3 -4) a! Bollon ' NOW 8 1188 FORD F-2&0 4X4 Nolloool Footboll League CINCINNATI BENGALS: Trad· ed Rickey Dixon, defensive back , to Get Ready For The Fair! .sao California 2, CLiiVELAND I New York 10, Oakland 3 •• IN JUST 2 SHdRT YEARS OUR SALES AND SERVICE HAVE DOUBLED! STOP BY AND SEE WHY!- Hours: Mon.-Fri 9 am-8 pm, Sat. 9 am-4 pm, Sun. 1pm-5 pm Tax & Team W Toronto .......... ....so Oallim010. ...... ....49 New Yort< ..........49 Delroil ...............48 Boston ........~ ......46 CLEVELANIJ .. .41 Milwaukee .........37 · Western DMslon : 1991 Toyota Camry 2to chooit &om.................... l9990 1991 PonliD< Grand Am 111111., or, st•eo, more ......, 17830 . 19?I Buick Century 11111., ...... '*· 4,i..,, ~.........17777 1985 GMC Conversion Van Loadod......................16450 1987 !Mdsmobile' 881oadod, lmy........~........._}4999 . -- --., .1988 Oldsmobile Toro IUJ~ &ll)le....- .............16799 Cheotor, Ohio BasebaU American l A BOSTON RED SOX: Extended lhe contract of Butch Hobson, manager, through the 1994 scl5on. CALILFORNIA ANGELS : Placed John Orton, catcher, on the IS ·day disable• lilt. Recalled Jim Walewander, infielder, from Van couver of lhe Pacific Coast League. Tran1ferred Julio Valera, pitcher, from the IS· 10 !he 00-day disabled lisL FEED & SUPPLY CO. New York (Tanana 4-8) at San 510,995 CORSICA. • 614-985-3301 Tral!sactions R&G Houston (Williams 2·2) at St. Loois (Tewlcsbury 9-7), I :OS p.m. Colorlldo (Reynoso 7-4) 11 Chicago (llorkey 6-3), 4:05p.m. . 1993 CHEVROLET 1992 CHEVROLET 1992 CHEVROLET CORSICA BADM TIIUE VALUE "1t W. Main St · All•aal 321Quaru In IIOck Today'saames 1990 Mercury Topaz so,ooo ml11, 41Jlo.,lil, 4daor..... 15990 1986 For!lRanger Pi<kup low llliles, don't be lalo.....13990 1984 Chevy S-.)0 Piclcup Cillo, 1a,por, great wor1c truck.12990 1987 Chevy (-1 0Pidcup 1111o, air, n~..................15990 1990 Oldsmobile Calais auto, '*· ~~«eo, 4dOor ....... 16850 ·1990 FOrd Esrort c~~~o., '*· st•eo, low miles .............. 1599 5 CHRYSLER - Eallern DhUioo • 516,995 field, which saw Westmoreland edge Mason VFW S-4. Russell reached on·a single, one of four hils Westmoreland got off VFW hurler Michael Northup. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) (Darwin 8-7), I :0~ p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE ·308 E. MAIN ST. - POMEROY, OHIO IT'S .WORTH HOUR DRIVE/ . 1993 CUTLASS SUPREME Today's games 1 p.m. : Green I vs. T-Shins & More (Point Pleasant) 2:30 p.m.: Tuppers Plains Tigers vs. Gallipolis Marhns 4 p.m.:' Gallipolis Rockies vs. Rio Grande 5:30 p.m.: Mason Westmoreland vs. Gallipolis Yankees . Scoreboard • • • • G3~- land ahead 5-1. Nick Northup in- . jured his left knee badly enough that he had to be carried off the field after about a IS-minute delay. Connolly pitched five innings before giving way to the fueballing Finnicum, who struck out the stde in order in the sixlll,to get. the save. The two struck out etght and walked six. VFW hurler Mike Northup fanned six and walked two In tossing a four-hitter and absorbing the loss. Westmoreland's hitiers were Ryan Russell (2-3), Connolly and Shields (both 1-2)'. VFW's hitters were Kapp (2-2), Mike Nonhup (23) and Eldon Powers (1-2). Inning totals · VFW .................... 010 120 = 4-5-0. Wesbnoreland ......302 OOx = 54-2 WP - Connolly (Finnicum save) LP- M. Nonhup $1 0 ~:~~ 'WHITE GRAY haft to Mpl1104 11 Nlllcol 1993 DELTA 88 at third when the relay from right fielder Trenton Roush to second sacker S!erling Shields to third baseman Jeff Harris found its mark -the sliding Kapp. After,that, VFW's Josh Roush got a walk, but Cameron Smith struck out and Nick Northup grounded out to i/le pitcher to end the top of the ftrSI; In its half of the first, WestIIIOreland cashed in .on a single and a groundout in addition to taking advantage of two VFW errors, two wild pitches and a daring dash to the plate by Joe Finnicum on a catcher-to-pitcher tossback. By the time VFW mustered four runs, Westmoreland had one more, but the last Westmoreland run cost VFW dearly. Finnicum, who had reached on a walk in the third and got to.third on a single by Shields, sprinled home after Kapp, the VFW second baseman, caught David Reed's popup in shon right field. On the inattentive throw into the infield, Finnicum came in, but when the throw came in , Finnicum . barreled into VFW backstop Nick Northup before scoring wh at proved to be th1: winning run, whicn at the time put Westmore- Fast, easy installation Goes directly over old roof Won't rust or corrode Reduces noise Prqvides added insulation Lifetime limited warranty SALE 1·800.247·2615 513,995 Super LE • V6 • Automatic • Air • Tilt • Cruise • Cassette • Cast Wheels • Sliding Rear Window • Seats 6 · Westmoreland S, VFW 4 Mason VFW got off to what appeared to be a productive start when leadoff hitter Charlie Kapp lined Brian Connolly's second offering to right field for a double. However, Kapp' s hustle got him in trouble when he tried to stretch it into a triple, which feU inches shon • • • • ,• • DON TATE CHEV.-OLDS.-CAD.-GEO V6 Engine • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Tilt • Cruise • Ste.reo • 7 Passenger no-hiuer turned in by Gallipolis starter Justin Coot. He fanned seven, walked three in a completegame stint that saw him throw 66 pitches. The MCBA hurlers walked twice as many (12) as they struck out. MCBA third sacker Mat! CampbeD had the distinction. of being the first player in t~e tournament to · turn m an unasststed ·double play when he snagged Walker's liner and ' d~ubled tip Derek Baker, ~ho was off the bag at third expecung the ba11 to get past Campbell and into left field. The Rockies' hitters were Roach (1-1), Craig, Mahan, Mitchell, Walker (alll-2) and Cook (14). Inning totals Gal. Rockies ......... (16)012 = 19-6-1 MCBA ...................... IOOO= 1-04 WP-Coot LP-Waldron MINIMUM ORDER 25 ASH WE FUR!\IISH YOUR HAUJNG CONTAINERS TO PLACE Al'f ORDER CALL THE STORE ABOVE OR CALL: ltr4on • Sunday Tlmee Sentinel-Page RE-ROOFING SALE ' NEW 1993 DAKOTAS CLUB CAB Point Pleasant, WY- .KCLLT's first night .. ._....::..<c_on_tin_ued_rrom_c-_2) _ _ _ __ DELIVERY WILL BE: Tuesday, July 20 POMEROY -R&G FEED & SUPPLY 12:15-1:15 p.m., Phone 614-992•2164 Wednesday, July 21 GALLIPOLIS;.... RIVER CITY FARM SUPPLY 4:15-5:15 p.m., PhOne 614-446·2985 Thursday, July 22 BIDWELL- BIDWELL CASH FEED STORE 7:45-8:45 a.m., Phona 614-388-9688 We're Celebratin Our NEW 1993 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER "If we play like this, we won't win another game all year," he said. 'Rijo (7 -5) probably wishes he could pitch against the Marlins more often. He's got their number already: zero. He gave ~P just !wo hits over seven shutout mnmgs m a 3-0 victory April 26 at Riverfront Stadium. .. The Marlins got just eight hits (See NL on C-4) ·:/:~-~. • TAYLOR MOTORS IS THE MINIVAN STORE ~ 15 IN STOCK NOW! 52 . . -- '• Notes: All patrons 8re required to purchase a membership to use the facility. Call Rich Fabri, director of intramurals, at 245-5353 or 1-800'282-7201 for more information. · Use·of the racquetball courts and gymnasium is included in the membership fees. ftrst time since May 22, two days before TonyPerez was fi~ed as manager. His 10-game wmless streak ended with a 4-0 victory that was aided and abetted by the sinking Marlins. Florida made three errors, had two wild pitches, one hit batter, one passed ball, and gave up two unearned runs. Manager Rene Lac)lemann wasn't surpri,sed that they lost for the 12th time in 14 games, falling to a season-low 37- ._._ \or'~. FARLEY'S FISH FARM ,.. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH • • �. Page C4 . SUnday nmn .BenUnel -- . -·· .. -·-·- .. • . ~ Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV July 18, 1993 In AL action, . July 18, 1993 -· Butcher gets first career .save·in Angels' 2-1 victory over Tribe ·i By CHUCK MELVIN . CLEVEL~~D (AP) -. Mt~e Butche~ has J?tned the Caltfornta An~els . commltf!'C of closers. . 'Thts was kind of ~.test case, and 11 worked o.ut .well •. m~er Buck Rodgers satd Fnday m_ght ~ter B~tcher work~ out of a JBlD t'! the etgh_th and pttched a perfect ~mth for his_ flTSI career save, helpmg Cahfornl8 beat Cleveland 2-1. . Butcher, 28, entered the ga'!'e W!lh two out~ and t~e potential ty~g run at third base m the etghth mm'!&· . Pnchmg carefully, _he walked Albert Bell~ on f?ur pttches, then struck ou~ pmch~h1t_ter Paul Sorrent~. sneaking an IDStde fastbaU past htm at the ~ees. In _the nmth, Butcher struck out the f1rst t':"o hitters before Jeff Treadway lined 10 the mound, endgames.~. off him in eight innings Friday night. They had scoring chances in five innings, and couldn't convert. It looked familiar to Lachemann, a third-base c.oach with the Oakland team thatlostro the Reds in the 1990'World Series. Rijo was the Series MVP,' "Give credit to Rijo. I don't think we've scored a run against him," Lachemann said. •'Every club I've been on, we haven't touched him. !think we scored one run in the Series, but it couldn't have been too many because he was the MVP." He's been the Most Frusb'ated Piayer the last two months. He was 0-4 during the 10-!!ame slump largely because of hts supporting cast. The Reds scored a total of four runs in the four losses, and the bullpen twice blew leads for him. "You feel like you're noc part of the team," Rijo said. "You feel like you're not contributing . There's nothing you can do about it except go out and keep the smiling face. ''The worst thing abo tit it is, there's nothing you can do about it" Pat Rapp (0-2) was the one with the helpless feeling Friday. His teammates· shoddy play set up a pivotal three-run second inning. , NL Sports deadlines The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, The Daily Sentinel, the Point Pleasant Register and the Sunday Times-Sentinel 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 submissions of local baseball- and softball-related photos and related articles, from Thall to the majors, as well as other spring and summer sports, is the day of the last gam~.of the World Series. 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 articles for basketball (summer basketball and related camps fall under the spring and summer sports deadline) and other winter sports is the last day of the NBA finals. These deadlines are in place to allow contributors the time they need to get their photos back from the photography Studio/developer of choice and to give the--staffs the chance)o publish these items in the appropriate season for those sports. ."Toni~t was very big for me," satd Butcher, wh~ underwent shoulder surgery dunng the offsea~n.' "It ~.ows them I can ~ the JOb, and 11 ~a confidence-builder for me, roo. . Butcher's s~cess gtves Rodgers ~~ least folll' re,heyers -~~an rotate mro the closers job, JOmtng Steve Frey, Gene Nelson and Joe Grabe. Frey go_t Carlos B.a.erga on a gro~ndout . for the cnucal second out.!n \'le.etghth. . , It S.J~Sl such a r~sh:.' can t explatn ~~ BulCher saul. All ~e work I dtd, all the rehab - . t~!s really makes 11seem worthwh!le. . T~ ~gels rook the lead~ the St~th mruog when .Chad CurUS ~d Ttm Salmon. hn consecuuve homers wnhm a span of three pttches. (Continued from c-3) Chuck Finley {I 1-6) got the· win. allowing one l"li'St-inning run ~nd six hits, walking two and strikmg out four. He stopped Cleveland's seven-g~me !K!me winning streak 3!1d Cahfornta s five-game road losmg streak. With California trailing 1-0, Curtis led off ~h~ sixth with his fourth homer, htttm~ Mark Clark's fli'Sl pilCh of the innmg inro the left field seats. Two pitches later, Salmon hit his 18th home run. Curlls also saved a run earlier in the game, throwing Alvaro Espinoza out at home after catch· ing Junior Ortiz's fly to center in the second inning. Clark (4-4), who blanked the Angels on two hits before giving up the home runs, left the $arne · later in the sixth after strainmg a muscle in his right arm on a pitch runner at second didn't kn~w it "Even. now, it hurts like crazy," He broke for third. assumed hew~ Clark .s,atd a~ he left the locker the victim of a force play ~re. and morn. I can t even flex the mus- eventually was ragged out between cle. Th~y t?,ld me.it's like tearing a third and home. · ,hamstring. . "The infield-fly rule, once the Clark was to be re-exarnmed ball gets 10 the grass is very ~aturday, and if there's no touchy," Rodgers said. '"You've 1f!1prove~ent, he may II? on the gotro watch the umpire." dtsabled. hst, manager Mike HarElsewhere in the American grove S81d. League it was Boston 5 Seattle 3· . Cleveland scored a run in the New York 10, Oakland 3; Balli: fust on an RBI sin¥1e by Belle, more 9' Minnesoci 1· Kansas City who exte~ed his hitung streak ro a 7, T~ro 3; Chicag;, 4, Milwaucareer-htgh 14 games_ Belle has kee 3; and Texas 9, Detroit6. driven in 76 runs, including 11 in Red Sox 5 Mariners 3 his last eight ganies. ' Boston surged while Ro$er The inning ended with a strange Clemens was on the disabled hst, double play that began when Car- so it was only natural that the Red los Martinez hit a fly into shallow Sox stayed hot wben he ~lllmed. left. Because runners were at fust The Rocket allowed one run on and seeond, the infield-fly rule was four hits and strUck out six in six invoked- but Wayne Kirby, the innings Friday night in his first · Joe Oliver doubled leading off and wentro third as the ball eluded right fielder Darrell Whiunore for . an error. Jacob Brumfield singled him home, advanced on Rijo's sacrifice bunt and took third on Bob Natal's passed baD. Hal Morris singled with ~wo outs"- the first of his four hits -ro score Brumfield, ·Barry Larkin walked, and thir.d baseman Gary Sheffield let Chris Sabo's grounder go through his legs for a run-producing error. ·TheRedsaddedanunearnedrun in the eighth wben Jack Daugherty walked, Cris CBfP.Cnler threw the fust of his two wtld pitches in the inning, and first baseman Orestes Destrade let Morris' grounder bounce off him for a run-scoring 'error. Ugly, but it added up 10 the win that pushed the Reds two games · over .500 for the ftrst time this season. Although their off-field problems are festering- manager Davey Johnson had an altercation with outfielder Kevin Mitchell before the game - the team is winning: nine of'iiS last13. "I don't want to drag this out," Johnson said of the altercation. "We've got something pretty good going." · Q · Elsewhere in the NL it was San Diego 5, Philadelphia 3; Houston 7, St. Louis 6; Los Angeles 2, Montreal I; San Francisco 4, New York 2; Atlanta 3, Pittsburgh 2; and Chicago 8, Colonido 2. Padres 5, Pbillies 3 Welcome back, Mark Davis. After saving 44 games and winning the 1989 Cy Young Award with the San Diego Padres, Davis decided 10 seek his fortune in the free agent market. He signed a four-year, ·$13 million deal with the Kansas City Royals, but turned ·into a bust, saving only seven games in three seasons. The Royals sent him 10 Atlanta in 1992 and he moved to Philadelphia in the off-season. He was released by the Phillies last week and the bargain-hunting Padres decided 10 give him another chance. His $3.25 million salary this seasbn is being paid by Kansas City, Atlanta,' Philadelphia and San Diego. On Friday night, Davis saved his second consecutive game (his fli'St two since 1991) as he helped the Padres beat the slumpmg Phillies 5-3 at Jack Murphy Stadium. "It's nice 10 do tha~ but I'd like to just come out and do what I can to help the team, whenever and got a good fastball and breaking halt" "Tony Gwynn hit a two-run homer to cap a five-run seventh inn.ing as the Padres sent fli'Sl-place Phtladelphia to its sixth loss in eight games. Astros 7, Cardinals 6 · llric Anthony hit a lie-breaking home run in the eighth inning to help Houston beat St Louis in 94degree heat at Busch Stadium. Anthony hit reliever Lee Guettermao.'s (1-1) first pitch over the right-field wall for·his eighth home run, snapping a 4-4 tie. Reliever Torn Edens (1-1) pitched two scoreless innings for the victory. Dodgers 2, Expos 1 Former Expo Tim Wallach had an RBI single and scored the game- · winning run on Dave Hansen's pinch-hit sirigle by a drawn-in infield with one out in the ninth inning as Los Angeles beat Mentreal at Dodger Stadium. Pedro Martinez (7-2)' won his sixth straight decision in relief with two innings of hitless ball. John Wctteland (4-1) lost in relief of rookie Kirk Rueter. Giants 4, Mets 2 Darren Lewis had two hits, drove in a run and set a defensive record, leading the San Francisco to a.victory over New York at Candleslick Parle. The Giants spoiled a fme outing by Dwight Gooden (810). San Francisco starter Brian Hickerson (4-1) allowed five hits in seven innings. Rod Beck got the last three outs - all strikeouts _ ing it. to Torey Lovullo. for his 25th save. Lewis played in his 267th consecullve game in the outfield without an error, breaking the record of Don Demeter with Philadelphia and Detroit (19621965). . . Braves 3, Pirates l Otis Nixon homered off Steve Cooke (5-5) leading off the first inning and Marie Lemke drove in the go-ahead run with a fourthinning single as Atlanta edged visiting Pius6urgh. Greg Maddux (98) allowed two runs and seven hits with one walk and seven .strikeouts before leaving for a pinch hiller after seven innings. Mike Stanton pitched a seoreless nint~ for his 24th save. Cubs 8, Rockies l Derrick May homered and had LOOK AT THOSE SMILES! • • YouTooCanBeA · ~ • ~ . HAPPY HONDA OWNER! · ; : •' 1 , : • : ;· !. Blue, automatic transmission, air 4 wheel steering, blue, 5 speed, air conditioning, stereo. conditioning, stereo, sunroof. ..-Area sports briefs___, Physical cards avai,able .. E~ST MEl~~ - . ~ students attending Eastern High Scbool wishing ro paru~tpate m ~ for the 1993-94 school year should pick up a phystcal card m the athletic office frorn Monday to Wednesday from noon 10 3 p.m. S~ts wishi':'g ro participate !" volleyball, fOOlball, or leadmg should ptck up an athletic packet at the same times above. Eastern.volleyballers will.have a rneeting at the high school at 7 p.m. ro discuss the upcommg season. Packets and physical cards will be available at that time. Free physicals for Eastern athletes will be Aug. 7 at the Holzer Clinic in Middleport at9 a.m. All atJtletes who wish 10 get a _physical at this lime should have the ph)'Slcal card completed and Signed by a parent or guardilin. For further information,,call the high school. • chceras : , ; ' ' RACINE- Team meeu.·ngs for Southern High School's fall sports have been set for Tuesday at Southern HiBh School. . Recently hired football coach Scott Wickline has announced that allbl>ys in grades 7-12 interested in playing football this season should report ro the football building for a team meeting at 7 p.m. . All players are expected 10 attend the infonnational rneeling so that Southern can hegin preparing for the upcorning season. . Varsity volleyball coach Jenny 'Roush has announced that all girls in grades 7-12 interested in playing volleyball this fall should : report 10 the gym at 5 p.m. Players should also noce that free physicals are being slated each ' Friday at Dr. Douglas Hunter's office. · i SHS sports physicals slated Gallipolis Area Football Camp slated for July 26 LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. ' I •• •• • Automatic transmission~, stereo, • clean car, blue. '' I I • GALLIPOLIS - The 1993 Gallipolis Area Football Camp is scheduled ro run from Monday, Ju)y 26 10 Thursday, July 29 a~ the, water treatment plant fields. Tbe en tty fee is now $45. All checks should be made payable io Gallia Academy head football coach Brent Saunders and mai.led .ro ·him c/o Gallia Academy High School, 340 Fourth Ave., Galltpohs, Ohio45631. ThHamp, for boys entering j!llld~ 5-8 this fall, will run fl:om 1 ro 3:30 p_m. daily under th~ .direcuon ?f Saunders an~ a.ssts'!'"t coach Mall Bokovitz.Jn addiaon, area htgh school and Juntor htgh coaches will serve as instrucrors. The camp, which will cover all phases of the game, will focus primarily on fundamentals. . . . .. . Camp fonns will be avatlable at the Gallipolis Mumctpal Budding and at GAHS. 1989 HONDA CIVIC tioning, stereo, white. Hatchback, '4 speed transmission, stereo, cream. cassette.· Meigs Football Camp set for July 26 1989 VW FOX !j_ speed ing, stereo, gray. transmission, stereo. •' •' .' '• I RACINE - The Racine Suns senior softball team shut out the Middle1;10rt Yellow ·Jackets 21-0 and 14-0 in a recent doUbleheader ro rematn undefeated at 7-0. Racine, which had 13 hits in the first game, got offense from Jessika Codner and Sammi Sisson each having a single and home run, Tassi Cummins and Beth Clark two singles each, and a triple by : Sherri Srover. Having singles were Jodi Caldwell, Michelle Brown, ·. Shelly Winebrenner and JCIUiifer ~wrence. · . . · In the second game won by Ractne 14-0, Ractne had 17 htts and MiddleJIOn five. Jodi (:aldweU had a home run and single, Clark three smgles and a double, Tassi Cummins, Shelly Winebrenner, and Michelle Brown two singles and a triple by Sammi Sisson. Jennifer Cummins, MicheUe McCoy, Lawrence and Sherri S!Pver CJCh had a single. · Racine will host Alexaner Monday at home. Hatchback, 5 speed transmission, stereo. Uniden Transportable 1987 MERCURY LYNX WAGON s·speed transmission , Nice, 5 speed transmission, stereo, white. GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis Parks & Recreation Department will sponsor a co-ed S~Jflball league to play frorn Aug. 2 through September. · The entty fee for th!llea~ue, ope~ ro. the fli'St eight teams that register, is $75. The regtstra~on deadhne ts.Monday, July.~· A round-robin format will be used ro· msure all parbCtpants at least seven games and a single-elimination tournament at the end of . the season. To register a team or 10 inquire about league specifiCS, call the P&R office at 446-1424, extension 37. _ Suns still unbeaten . Automatic transmission, stereo, sliver. ' stereo. :Freedom j ~ :I From Back Automatic transmission, stereo, Z·24, SOUTHERN OHIO COMMUMCATION SERVICES, INC. Authorized Agent For Cellularone• 450 2nd Ave. Suite 101 Gallipolis, OH 441-1000 sunroof. ·Used Car Department 594·2114 ATHENS HONDA FHE HAPPY HOIIIA PEOPlE STATE ST. • ( (- CARS I 594-ISS~SifP.!i!il 9.99 .w A ..... N. • , . Faldo matches record 10 second-round play,, By·BOB GREEN SANDWICH, England (AP)Nick Faldo's message to his would-be challengers in the British ()pen was loud and clear, punctualed by a record-matching 63. · Faldo's second-round trip over Royal Si. George's Friday was nearly flawless -. no bogeys, no "5's" - a mix of his cusromary mastery with a couple of strokes of pure genius by the defending and tbree-linle champion. One of those was a 50-yard · pitch-in birdie on the 14th, a shot that turned potential trouble into triumph. As good as that pitch was, it was no better than the low, running 2iron· second shot from 220 yards out that set up a 12-foot putt for the go-ahead birdie and a share of the record on the final hole. Those two combined with 61 · other shots for a score that ftas not been bettered in all the 122 limes this tournament has been played, matching the standard eslliblished two shots back and insisting that by Mark Hayes 16 years ago at Faldo " is not infallible." Tumberry in Scotland. Langer, who .would have a share It put the English ace through 36 of the lead but for a last-hole bogey holes at8·under·par 132 and estab- on a hooked 7-iron shot that hit a lisbed him as the one ro beat. · femille spectaror, was second alone But it also~ him a target for at133 after a 66. • a starry group of challengers that Norman, with a 68, was lied at includes Masters champion Bern- 134 with Couples and Pavin, each hard Langer of Germany, Aus· of whom shot 66. Like Langer, tralian Greg Norman, Fred Couples Couples' effort was marred by a and Corey Pavin. · stumble at the end: a bogey-bogey "All the right names are up finish. there." Faldo said after a glance at Peter Senior of Australia was the~reboard. next at 69-135 and was trailed by And they all have him in their Fuzzy Zoeller and Larry Mize at sighiS. . 136. "I think we'd all like ro knock All are within reach, but one of him off," Nonnan said of the man Faldo's chief challengers, Amenwho sent him inro a two-year tail· can PGA champion Nick Price, spin after their head-10-head con- shot a 70 that put him six behind at frontation..at St. Andrews three 138. years ago. He's the best, no quesThat's a lot to make up against tion about that.'' the best player in the world who is "When you're on lOp, that's the playing at the rop of his fonn . But medal you wear on your chestro be at least Price has a chance. He 's shot at," said Norinan, who is only still playing. In the Steelers' camp, and allowed just one run after Seattle loaded the bases with one out in the fo'!l'lh. Amaral drove in the run with a groundout. Bob Zupcic and Mike Greenwell had two-run doubles and Andre Dawson doubled in another run for Bosron, which scored two runs in the third inning and three in the fourth, all with two outs. The· Mariners, who had a six· game winning streak broken, left 11 men on base. They made it 5-2 in the eighth on Dave Valle's RBI sin'gle and got a sacrifi~ fly frorn Jay Buhner in the ninth. · · Jeff Russell, the fourth Bosron pitcher, got the last three outs for his 21st save. · Wblle Sox 4, Brewers 3 Chicago stayed in fli'St place in the AL West when Lance Johnson tripled and scored the winning run on Ron Karkovice's suicide bunt single in the ninth inning, capping a tumultuous vicrory at Milwaukee. Johnson tripled off Cal Eldred (10-9) before Karkovice's bunt got past third baseman B.J. Surhoff. Roberto Hernandez then retired the Brewers in the botrom of the ninth for his 18th save, making a win~er of White Sox reliever Scou Radmsky (3-0). . Rangers 9, Tigers 6 Juan Gonzalez hit a pair of tworun homers at Arlington Stadium to becorne the 11th-youngest player to reach 100 home runs, and Tex~s stretehed its winning streak to stx MIDDLEPORT, OH. tiOURS: MON., WED., FRI. 9:15-6:00 PM TUES. 9:15-6:00 PM THURS. 8:16-12:00 NOON . CLOSED SAT. & DUII'I. 4x4, autom~tic transmission, air conditioning; local trade. For Only $35 * You will receive: Page C5 · Jack Nicklaus, Tom Watso.n, Lanny Wadkins, John Cook, Davis Love and Ben Crenshaw are not. All missed the cut fo( weekend play. . Faldo, who warmed· up for the defense of this title with a.vicrory in the Irish Open in his las( previous start, appeared completely at home in the blustery winds that flapped his trouser legs and rouseled his datt hair. . A 5-iron ro four feet produced a birdie on the opening hole and he ran · off three in a row beginni.ng with a IO.fool putt on the fifth. He scored from about 20 feel on the next and needed only a ~iron second sltot ro set up a two-putt birdie4 on the seventh. A 9-iron to four feet left him one off the lead and - accompanied by a howling, hapPy mob of fans - he went in front alone with the two great shots on the 14th and 18th. . ed with Foster's absence. traveled from his Grand Prairie, "Barry isn't here and he should Texas, home to Pittsburgh this be," he said. "The union (the week, but still hasn't spoken to National Football League Players Cowher in three months . . AsSociation) has a responsibility to "I'm not going ro react or overget the players in here_ .. that's why reac~" Cowher said. "When play' the fmes were increased, ro get the ers aren't here, they' Ube dealt with players here." accordingly. (Contract disputes) are . Foster, the ~ 's second-lead- something that's part of this t!'"e of mg rusher to Emmtll Smtih of Dal- the year, and we'll prepare wtth the las last season, was earlier fined players we have.' • $2,000 f?r. missing the last two s·purred by O'Donnell's team days ofmtmcamp. . record three-year, $8.3 million conRooney said Foster's holdout is trac~ agent Jordan Woy wants Fosespecially disruptive because the ter's salary pushed to $3 million a Steelers' training camp sched.ule is year. already disjoin~ f?ecause of their "It's not a good situation," Aug. 1 exhtbttton game tn Woy said. "They're upset and Barcelona. Barry's not happy. It's a shame it· · "We have a good football team had ro come ro this." ~ this should be a reaUy, exciting If team history is a facror, Fostune for ~very.~y. BD:d !! s unfor- ter's holdout could be lengthy. The lunate he s m1ssmg thts, Rooney · Steelers refused to give Hall of said. "We hope to have a great Farner Franco Harris a new conrecord like we had last season 01- tract in 1984 and released him even 5) and go further in the playoffs ... as he was poised ro break !he NFL hopefuUy, ~the SuperBowl." cateer rushing record. Coach Btll Cowher, upse.t that They also declined to renegotiFoster rc~n~ged on, the pro.mtse ro ate with Pro Bowl linebacker Mike auend rrumcamp, rook a philosoph- Merriweather in 1988, and with. ical approach 10 his hnMrout. FOster wide receiver Louis Lipps and ' .. games by defeating Deb'oit. Royals 7, Blue Jays 3 Toronro's lead in the East was trimmed 10 a half-game over Baltimore as Wally Joyner homered and scored four runs for visiting Kansas City. Chris Haney (6-2) rook a no-hitter inro the fifth inning before the Blue Jays got to him for three straight singles. The left-bander allowed six hits and struck out six in 7 213 innings before Jeff Mongomery got the last four outs for his 26th save. Orioles !1, Twins 7 Mike Devereaux, Harold Baines and David Segui each hit their sixth homer of the season in the fifth inning, carrying Ballirnore past Minnesota. Devereaux went 4-for-4 with three RBis as the Orioles won for the sixlh time in eight games. Kent Hrbek homered and drove in four runs for the Twins. Yankees 10, Athletics J Jimmy Key tied a career high with his eighlh straight victory, and Danny Tartabull and Paul O'Neill homered for New York against visiting Oakland. safety Thomas Everett last year, eventually trading all three. Merriweather sat out the entire season before his trade: Foster's absence creates an opportunity for running back Tim Worley, suspended last season for violating the NFL's dnig policy. Neither Cowher nor his staff has viewed the 1989 first-round draft choice under game conditions. "Sure, it's an opportunity, bull can't be concerned with Barry," Worley said. "I'rn here, ready ro play ball, and I wantro prove I can still contribute to this team. They stuck with me and now I'm ready to help them." Foster, unsigned defensive end Kenny Davidson, light end Adrian · Cooper and wide receiver Ernie Mills all missed the 6:30p.m. EDT reporting deadline for veterans. Also unsigned are the top three draft choices: cornerback Deon Figures, linebacker Chad Brown an(\ wide receiver Andre Hastings. MiUs had a death in his family and was excused, while Cooper is in the option year of his contract. contract and it's now in arbitration," MciNtyre, from Detroit, said. "My wife is from Israel and since I decided to take some grad courses, I was eligible to play on this team.'' Mcintyre is one of a number of familiar names on the various rosters in the men's basketball competition at the World University Games. There are two groups -those like Mcintyre who were born and raised in the United States but decided to play in these games under another flag, and foreigners like Jiri Zidek of the Czech Republie who plays for UCLA, Pekka Markkanen of Finland who played for Kansas and Dino Marcelic of Croatia who played for Southern Utah State. The semifinals are Friday night and the unbeaten United States plays -China in one game while Canada meets Italy. Canada and Ireland have tte most U.S. collegians on their rosters. Canada's players who fit in these categories are all natives who auend school in the United Stares. Rowan Barrett of St. John's has been its leading scorer while point guard Steve Nash of Santa Clara and Brendan Graves of California have also played well. Michael Meeks has been a local favorite as heattendsCanisius. Two-thirds of Ireland's roster are frorn American colleges. The frontline of Dan Callahan of Northeastern, Pat Burke of Auburn and Frank Powell .of Holy Cross has been the surprise of the games. "Without a doubt this is the best team that has ever represented Ireland in any international competi• tion," Ireland coach Enda Bert said. '"We've been able to atuact these players through word of mouth in Irish communities in the United States and with the help of some college coaches." Powell and Gallahan are both from the Bos1on area, and their family roots allow thern to play for . Ireland. , · . C~II''ISII TOVRNAMENT Sat. July,24, 19t3 Starts at 6 pm Ends at 8 am Sunday . 20.00 Entry fee Biggest fish caught wins jackpot. Fish weight range from 60 lbs on down Fisherman's Cove Fishing Lake · 325 North 3 1/2 miles from Vinton, Ohio_ 614-388-9176 or 614-388·9252 •A Haakh Hlatory & Consultation •An 011hopedlc & Neurological . Examination of the Spine •ln~lal X-raya (N needed) , -Report of Flndlnga • •A $126 Value ' (Good for 2 weeks only) Until July 23rd 1993 DYNASTY - TAX, TITLE • UCENSE EXTRA i STOCK 16035 Auto .. AC. Tilt, Cruise. Power Windows. Power Door locks WAS '1.4,645 ..; . • . 683 GEN. HARTINGER PKWY. Pain... 1986 CHEVY CAVALIER good wort< car. Sunday nmea Sentinel MEIGS COUNJ1. CHIROPRAOIC CLINIC : Exercise YoW' : Rights to Communications At the British Open, (Continued from C-4) AL games ••• --------....,..------- Co-ed softball to start in August 5 speed transmission, air condition- Point Pleasant, wv ·B:r_JIM O'CONNELL the United States and roost peoBUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -John pie's second guess, with a surname Mcintyre started at guard for Mis- like tbat; would be Ireland. souri when the Tigers were No.1 a Mcintyre is hoisting three-pointfew years ago. · ers for Israel. He's now attending graduate "I was playing for a secondschool and that rnakes hirn eligible division club in Israel and they for the World'University Games. moved up ro the ftrSt division and Obviously, he's not playing for then there was a problern with my POMEROY - Tbe fourth annual Meigs Football Camp will be held at Meigs High School from Monday, July 26 10 Friday, July 30. . All bors entering grades 4-8 this fall are eligible 10 attend the canip, whtch runs from 8:3010 11:30 a.m. Fundamentals wiD lie taught during the camp dealing with every aspect of fooiball. All boys will be timed in a 40-yard dash and agility drill. Campers wiU llso visit the weight room, where Meigs High School varsity players will demonstrate correct weightlifting exercises. . Tbe special ~est speaker this year will he Tom Ellsworth, new offensive coordinaror at Marietta College. To be guaranteed a camp T-shirt, re~istralion rnust be received by Friday. However, students may regtster up 10 the fli'St day of camp. . . .Registration forms can be picked up at the high school. 5 speed transmission, black, stereo ~ • Powell among Americans on foreign teams in WUG > Automatic trimsmlsslon, air condi· ' - .... - - -···· By ALAN ROBINSON · L.('tROBE, Pa. (AP) - Barry Foster rnade Pittsburgh Steelers' hisrory last season by rushing for 1,690 yards. He's made it this seasen without playing a down. . Foster, an All-Pro running back scheduled to be paid one-sixth what quarterback Neil O'Donnell makes, is the ftrSt Steelers player to miss the start of consecutive training camps in a salary dispute. Last summer, Foster held out before signing a two-year contract that would pay him a relatively low $460,000 base salary this season. Contract incentives boosle~ ~is rotal salary ro more than $1 million last year. The Steelers will fine Foster $4,000 P.C:r day - the ma~imurn permisstble under the NFL s new laboragreement-untilhereports. Tbey also won't begin talks on an extension until he shows up, direc- · tor of foottiall operations Tom Donahoe said. Steelers president.Dan Roon.ey, a principal figure in the labor negoliations last winter that brought free agency ro the NFL, was disappoint- GALLIPOLIS - All players, coaches and families that participated in the Gallipolis Parks & Recration youth baseball and softball leagues are invited 10 a pool party on Salllrday, July 24 from 7:30 ro 9:30p.m. at the Gallipolis Mumcipal Pool. . ' . Trophies will be presented to fli'Sl· and seeond,place teams m Pee Wee baseball,.Liule League "8" and Liule League divisions. f -- ··--· - ···· ..... - Worley has shot at backfield with Foster's absence RACINE - Beginning Friday, sports physicals for the Southern . Local School District will be held at the office of .Dr. Douglas Hunter according 10 the remaining' schedule is as follows: July 23 (Fri.): 1-5 p.m. for freshmen and sophomores July 30 (Fri.): 1-5 p.m. for juniors and senion Athletes ·must bring a sports physical card completed and signed by a parent or legal guardian and wear shorts and T-shirts. Physical cards will be available at the.hi$,h school or at Hunter's offiCe prior to the exams. Examinations w1ll be done free of charge on these three days only. ' P1Jol party Saturday CAROLINA ~~ - ----- Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH · SHS team meetings Tuesday TOOLS FOR Till BEAT THE HEAT '• : ' ;, : : • 1990 CHEVY CAVALER 1988 HONDA PRELUDE 1988 PONTIAC GRAND AM . • lilur RB!s, and Jose Guzman ,(8-7) struck out a season-high 11 as Chicago beat Colorado at Wrigley Field. The Cubs. held 10 four runs in their previouS' four pmes, also got homers from Sammy Sosa and Ryne Sandberg. Guzrnai) allowed six hits and walked one in. 8 213 innings. He entered the game 1-2 with a 5.22 ERA in his last five starts, but easily outpitched Curt Leskanic (1-2). • Automatic transmission, aircondi· tloning, white. Activation at Southern Ohio • ; , Sox Padres manager Jim Riggleman said, "He's a quality pitcher. Whatever the reasons he struggled before, I don't know, it's hard to throw better than he is now. He's wllh ; 'EWJrything To Brn'kl k:ytliing' wherever lhal is,'' Davis said. sgg : 312 6th St~eet Point Pleasanl, wv Phone: 1-800-368-5849 . Enjoy the cool comfort of your own air conditioned phone booth with a cellular phone from Southern Ohio Communications I appearance since June 18 lifting Boston ro a S-3 victory dver the Seallle Marinen. Tbe outcome capped an upbeat day for Red So~ rnanager Butch Hobson, who stgned a one-year contract extension llelore the prne. Before the Red polled a 15-S record with Clernens on the disablcd lislwidi a groin injury, Hobson's job security was decidedly shaky. · "i was a little sharper than 1 expected robe," said Clemens (86)- "It was an exciting day. We got good news aboutlO rninures before we roo1c the ftcld lbourBtitch. You have ro feel good lbout diaL" Clelhens was at his best in two tight silullions. He struck out Rich Amaral with the bases loaded 10 end the second, , (See AL 1111 C-5) . NOW $12,865 ~ .. �• Outdoors July 18, 1993 Ohio fishing report '·In the Open · By Jim Freeman Times-Sentinel Staff Antlerless deer permit applications available Although the middle of summer become outdated iii the face of seems a little early to S1311 thinking advancing technology. In a three-part notice published of deer season, applications for in the June 30 Federal Register, the Special Management Antlerless service announced its intent to limit Deer Permits are available and the length or shotgun shells 10 3 112 must be sent in by Aug. 13 to be considered during the f~rst period inches, the largest currently available on the market. By limiting the of the application phase. A limited number of these per- length of shells, the service expects mits, which allow hunters to take to discoumge long-mnge shooting an extra, antlerless deer, are avail- that can lead to crippling and, in effect, over-harvesting of birds. able for all counties. In addition, the service proposes Permits will be valid for the ·to limit the diameter of shot size 10 entire deer season, but only for an no larger than a number T (.20 antlerless deer and only in the inch). The proposed regulation is county designated on the permit. intended 10 reduce crippling losses ApPlicants are requested to indicate by limiting shot sizes to those that their ftrSt. and second county choice have been demonstrated to be the on the application. most efficient for harvesting large Hunters whose applications are waterfowl. received after Aug. 13, and by Oct. Under the notice, the h·unting 15, will be issued permits on a community and others would be ftrSt-come, first-served basis until given time to deplete. their supplies the supply of permits for each ·of number F shot which is .02 inchcounty is edlausted. These pennits es larger than number T shot will be mailed by Nov. 19. The service also proposes to Hunters who are required to purchase a hunting license and deer require shotgun shell manufacturpermit must submit a $32 check or ers to obtain the service's approval money order with their application. for anti-corrosive coatings on nonSuccessful applicants will receive a toxic shot pellet.s. Although nonregular deer 'liunting permit, valid toxic shot is currently required to for one deer anywhere in the state, hunt waterfowl and coots in the and· a Special Management Antler- United States, there are no stanJ dards that control the coating less Deer Permit. The $32 fee will be refunded to applied to the shot pellets, which those who are not issued a penniL could be toxic. Waterfowl often Pcnnits and refund checks will be swallow spent shot as grit, and this regulation would attempt to ensure issued before archery season. that shot coatings would be nontoxLandowners, theu spouses, and ic when ingested · their children may apply for a free Public comments will be considpermit that will be valid only on land that they own. Tenant.s, their ered for 90 days after publicatio~ in spouses, and their c)lildren may the Federal Register. Additional apply for a free permit that wiU be infonnation on this proposal can be by writingL valid on! y on the land where they obtained Director/MBMO, U.S. Fish and reside. Persons with free licenses Wildlife Service, 4401 N. Fairfax whose license states "deer valid" Drive, Mail Stop 634, Arlington, may also apply for a free permit. Pennit applications are available VA 22203 or by calling 703-358anywhere hunting licenses are sold. 1714. Meigs fishing repott Sbotshell Omits proposed Partly due to the heat we've The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Serbeen experiencing recently here in vice announced last week it is seeksoutheastern Ohio, the local fiShing ing public comment on a notice of action seems to be pretty slow ... intent to propose limits on the with the following exceptions: length of shotgun ~hells, the size ~f Meigs County Game Protector shot and the coaung on non-toxtc Keith Wood reports people have shot used in waterfowl huntin~t. been t.aking largemouth bass in The service said its nottce is Ohio River tailwaters and tribubased on concerns that existing taries above the Racine Locks and waterfowl hunting regulations have Dam. Otherwise on the Ohio River, due to the heat wave, night fishing Sports brief for channel catfish is about the only aetion going, Wood.said. Basketball Randy Wachter, park manager EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. at Forked Run State Park, reports (AP) - The New Jersey Nets people still catching channel signed their fust-round draft pick catfish and shovelhead catfish and 16th overall, Rex Walters, to a using bank lines and rod and reel. multiyear contract. · are • us1n.ess • Sunday Times-Sentinel /C6 , Yule trees give cover to Lake Vesuvius cr3ppies large crank baits at depths of 10 to 18 feet. : EAST FORK LAKE - Night fishing for channel catfiSh is best in the stream channel, the upper half of ·the lake and in the tail water pool. Fish the wooded coves using .minnows to take c;mppies. Largemouth, spotted and hybrid striped bass also offer good summer fishing opponunities. Obio River . Anglers are using wax worms and red wonns in the borrow pits of the Great Miami River near the Ohio River to take bluegills up to eight inches. Use night crawlers when fishing for channel catfish and fresh water drilm. At the mouth of the Kinnickldnnick Creek. largemouth bass up to four pounds have been taken on minnows. Channel catfish up to 20 inches are being taken on night crawlers. Use crank baits and spinners near the old locks when fishing for hybrid striped bass and white bass. ·"· Central GRIGGS RESERVOIR - Use plastic worms, top water lures and small spoons cast around submerged structure and vegetation in the upper end of the reservoir north of the island when fishing for largemouth bass. Night fishinp: along the east shoreline is productive for channel catftsh anglers. KISER LAKE - Use minnows without a bobber and slowly retrieved from offshore brush piles 10 tlike crappies. The edges of vegetation near the shoreline are good locations to cast spinners and spoons for taking largemouth bass. Fly fishing with poppers around areas of veget.ation is a popular method used when bluegill fiShing. Northwat CHARLES MILL RESERVOIR - Use crank baits, spinners, night cmwlers or plastic worms around shoreline cover such as trees and stumps to .take largemouth bass. Fish deeper water at night with night cmwlers or cut bait along the lake hot.tom to take channel catfish and bullheads. Ct EAR FORK RESERVOIR - Slowly troll large imitation baits above weed beds and around-logs and stumps in the lower half of the lake when fishing for muskies. Most fish range in size from 30 to 45 inches. Fish deeper water with minnows suspended under a bobber to take cmppies. Bluegills, catfish and white bass are also available. Northeast LADUE RESERVOIR - Walleye fiShing opportunities are good. Anglers should cast and drift weight-forward spinners tipped with night crawlers for best results. Use minnows, maggot.s and wonns to take yellow perch, bluegills and cmppies. LEESVILLE LAKE - Muskie fishing is excellent with fish mnging in size from 30 to 35 inches and weighing up to 30 pounds. Anglers abound in the area at the Ladue and East Branch reservoirs, and Punderson Lake. Anglers at Ladue Reservoir in southern Geauga County have I,SOO acres of wat.er to enjoy. Largemouth bass, crappies, bluegills, walleyes, channel catfish and yellow perch are ·the dominant gamefish in this impoundment. Fall anglers find fishing is best for yellow Nfeh. Just to the north of Ladue Reservoir is Punderson Lake, which offers IOI acres of water. Once under private ownership and management, the lake came under state ownership in I951 and is today one of the clearest and deepest lakes in Ohio. Principal gametish include golden and rainbow trout, . . yellow perch, crappies, channel catfish, bluegills and largemouth bass. The !alee is also a featured attraction of the Punderson State Park, which offers additional recre- • Lake Erie In the central basin, fishing success has been fair. Much of the good walleye action has been five to six miles northwest of Fairport Harbor and nine miles north of the Gmnd River. Walleye anglers continue to use Dipsy Divers with spoons and bombers fished at depths of 50 to 60 feet. Walleye action was fair four to six miles north of Geneva and north of Edgewater. In the western basin, some walleye have been taken along the surface on weight-forward spinners tipped with night crawlers during the early evening near F-Can. Fishing action has been good between West Sister and Middle Sister islands, and near Middle Island along the international border. Drift fishing with spinners or trollinJil ' crank baits are the popular walleye · fishing methods. Other good areaS to try for walleye are two m_iles. north of Ruggles Reef and e1ght miles off of Avon Point. In these areas, walleye an&lers are mostly troll ing with Dipsy Divers and spoons, and with planer boards. Catch rates are higher among trolling anglers. _ HALL'S AUTO BODY GALLIPOLIS Dinner - Moose Lodge 731 Shelter . 40 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE LOCAL SERVICE! •Automatic Transmission *Air Conditioning •cassette *Rear Defogger •Deck Lid Spoiler ·'for More Informal/on Call: , Steve "DOc" Lovell, 675-6330 • Steve Saffo,rd, 675-4060 Curtis Roush, 773-9509 • Bo N.apora, 1-614-367-7680 . PLEASE RESPOND BY JULY 26, 1993 TO ONE OF THE ABOVE MENTIONED OR RIVERSIDE GOLF CLUB · Insect populations appear to be at record high levels OVERALL WINNER • Southern Oblo COlli ' Company's Meigs No. 31 mine rescue squad was AEP mine s After Rebate teams dominate Ohio,Valley meet . ALBANY . Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs No. 3I mine rescue team established itself as one Of the top squads in the region by winning the prestigious Ohio Valley Mine Rescue Contest. The 12th annual contest-which drew 19 -teams from seven states-was held iecently at the Belmont County Fairgrounds in St. Clairsville , (heir contest problems with zero : CINCINNATI- Star Bane Corporation, parent company of Star Bank, Friday announced impres5ive earnings for the second quarter jnd year-to-date (fU'St six months ef 1993) ended June 30, }993 . Consolidated net income increased ~9 .3 percent for the second quarter ind 34.9 'percent for the first six (1\onths ccmpared to the same pericds in 1992. This announcement was made by Jerry A. Grundhofer, !Jresident and chief executive offi~er of Star Bane Corporation. : Consolidated net incame for the ' BUICK CENTURY After Rebate •,The budget bill .Contributed by Stan Evans • Both the House and the Senate Passed the presilJent' s budget package by narrow margins. The bill bow goes before lhe Conference Committee, which . will resolve the !lifferences between the House and Senate versions. ; The principal differences are in energy taxes and Medicare. The J;louse bill contains a Btu-based tax, while the Senate bill taxes only gasoline and has deeper cuts in Medicare. • We believe that the bill that ~merges from the Conference Committee will be passed by both houses of Congress and signed by the presillent by the end of the summer. • the bo11d marker appears to have ~ndorsed the paclcitge. The yield on ihe ·30-year Treasury bond has deelined by about 100 basis points since p.e elecffon and by 40 basis points since the plan was fonnally anhoWlced. · : The aim of the budget bill is to ~m the tide offederal red ink. The ~ual federal deficit soared from 140 billion in 1979 to nearly $300 ~lion in 1992. ~ Thefederaldebtowedtothepubllc than tripled to $3 trillion during i'hat period and now represents more than half ofGDP- twice the level in . :979. The steady rise in IIIC deficit helps explain why .iriterest ~ have comparative! y high in relation inflation and why the yield curve &p been so steep. · ~ • But the reai issue for credit mar~ and interest mtes Is how the ~ deficits alt.er national saving !-. the sum of savings by businesses, oie government and individuals. ·: The national saving mte In the PHONE: --------------~-------------------------~ HANDICAP: _______......;..____________________ -~---- 1.. : , .!--- ___ :· ___.__ I - I . discounts {pelialty points)the only two squads to do so. Meigs No. 31 was awarded the ftrSt-place trophy for posting a faster working ume (35:36) than Windsor (43:47) in the first tiebreaker. Southern Ohio Coal's Meigs No. 2 team also participated in t1Je meet, placinJ 15th with 32 diScount.s and a ume of 56:21. In the lienchmen ' s competition, Windsor Coal ' s Gary Cordery was the overall win~er with zero discoun~ and a ':"orking ume of 28:55. Metgs No. 2 s Dave . second quarter of 1993 was $25,344,000 cvompared to $19,603,000, for the second quarter in 1992. Consolidated net incame year-IO-date was $50,247,000 campared to $37,241,000 for the .same period in I992. •. Net incame per share on a pnmary' basis for the quarter was $0.85 cam pared to c$0.67 for the same period in 1992-a 28.6 percent increase. Net incame per share on a fully diluted basis for the quarter was $0.84 cvmpared to $0.65 for the same eriod in I992a 28.4 percent increase. Shinn was third overall, followed by Meigs No. 31 's Eric Gryszka in fourth and Meigs No. 3I 's Dale Exline in fifth place. In bench competition, contest.ants take a wriUerr test, then try 10 find specific malfunctions iri the breathing apparatus used by mine rescue team members. In addition 10 Gryszlca, who is ~ section supervisor from Athens, Ohio, and Exline, who is a section supervisor from Jackson, Ohio, members of the Meigs No. 3I squad include: Joe y.'hite1 a section supeNisor from Wtlkesville, Oh10; T. J. Ferrell, a maint.enance supervisor from Middleport, Ohio; John Ord, a mobile equipment opemtor from Lewt. W. Va.; Ron, Glasgow, an assistant general-mine superVisor from Athens: and Bill Starkey, a surface supervisor from Jackson. Cat! Curry, a section supervisorsafety at Meigs No. 31, serves as team trainer. Both Southern Ohio Coal Company and Windsor Coal Company are 'mining subsidiaries of Ohio Power Company, which is part of the American Electric Power System, one of the nation's largest consumers of coal. Weekly observations ADORE~: ------------------------~----~------------ . res~ue Star Bane Corporation earnings .(announces - riwe NAME:----------------~-------------------------- tile overall winner of' the prestigious Ohio Valley Mine Rescue Contest, which drew 19 teams from se"en states. · 'ttoney Ideas 1993 COUPE COST: $50.00 Per Player Includes Green Fees, Cart, Steak Dinner, Lunch, and Refreshments Farm 'Flashes . SUNBIRD. LE- FORMAT: A-B-C-D Player Scramble/Blind Draw 360 Second Ave. By Rl€~ GLADSTONE engrossed in a serious price baule, regard to the quality of wori<Crs AP Business Writer began laying off 2,500 people. who are tcrminaltld. " Corporate downs izing has NEW YORK - The summer Apple slashed prices by up to a flood inundating the Midwest has third and reported the worst quar- proven 10 be a difficult and unpreobscured the job drought parching terly earnings in its hisrory this past . dictable phenomenon," said Helen Axel, a senior Conference Board the labor force. week. A profound cutback announced Many labor experts who had researcher who conducted the this past week by Procler & Gam- foreseen some stability in the labor studx. ' Many human resource execuble Co., a blue-chip brand-name market this year now are reassessbehemoth radiating financial might, ing that prediction . Some have. tives surveyed a few years 180 by is a signal that even healthy compa- grown increasingly pessimistic The Conference Board felt that nies are finding it an Ojlportune about when or even whether it will downsizing was over in their ftm11, only to learn thai it had cinly bqun. time to scale back their staffs. end. P&G, a name synonymous with A study relea54Jd this past ~eek These same views are beilll heard pantry staples ranging from Cheer by the Conference Board busmess in some quarters today 111d could laundry detergent to Crest tooth- research group, for example, prove to be equally wrong." past.e to Hawaiian Punch, had its showed many companies not only COMINGUP: . own reasons for the restructuring, still are slashing their labor forces, Important economic data for which eliminate 13,000 jobs but they're using simple headcount Continued on D-8 percentage formulas, with lillie and 30 plants over four years. ... The 13th largest U.S. industrial company has been engrossed jn an increasingly aggressive ]Jrice competiiioo with generic and discount brand purveyors, another consequence of the frugal-consumer behavior of the I990s. The only way P&G can maintain its profit margins is to cut costs. "The public bas come to think By EDWARD VOLLbORN spraying or grub control are other of corporate restructuring as a sign GALLIPOUS - Seveml insect options for several home owners. of trouble, but this is definitely not populations seem to be at near The grubs are best controlled when P&G's situation," chairman Edwin record high levels this year. Potato they are small and actively feeding L. Artzt said in announcing the Leafhopper abundance is seriously near the soil surface, usually in biggest operational rollback in affecting alfalfa. The Potato Mid-August. P&G's 137-year history. Leafhopper is a $Ucking insect that The level of Black Shank disHe said "we are simply going to when feeding secretes a toxm mto ease in Tobacco is well above that have to run faster to stay ahead, the plant that stunt.s plant growth. of prior years. This disease which and we intend to do that." Alfalfa plants appear as though cost Tobacco farmers in Kentucky This tyJ?e of action has long they cannot get proper nutrition. over $35 million in I991 is becombeen anuctpated from P&G and from the soil. ing a ·bigger problem in Gallia other well-known consumer prod. The plant tops show a lot of County each year. Plant.s infected uct manufacturers that historically yellow and reds. In general, rescue earlier by the Black Shank funJUS have banked on brand-name loyalty treaunent is warmnted for the Pota- were under a lot of stress durmg in order to flourish. to Leafhopper when the number of the recent "heat wave." But the severity of the cutback adult.s or nymphs collected per ten Rescue attempts are "ery suggested that any lingering corpo- sweeps exceeds the stem height in weather dependent and usually not rate guilt about eliminating jobs is inches. Once the alfalfa reaches effective. Several varieties currentwaning fast - lru;gely because so about 20 inches it is usually just as ly being grown have no resistance many ailing companies already easy to harvest and watch the to either race of Black Shank. Varihave made painful cuts and regrowth for damage. eties with medium resistance are numbed tlje public 10 the news. Stubble should regrow a few available and should be given seri"We're in an environment days in order to get the leaf surface where a company is able to do this to· catch the spmy application. A ous consideration in the future in in a mass kind of way, without hav- number of insecticide products are areas of high "Black Shank" presFlue-curred Type 4 Tobacco ing the same negative PR," said labeled for control of the Potato sure. auctions in Georgia are scheduled Peter Yessne, editor and publisher Leafhopper. Sevin SOS is a popular to open July 21. Total effective of Staffing Industry Report, a choice but many other options such quota for Flue-curred production newsletter in Los Altos, Calif. as Ambush 2E, Lorsban 4E, has been estimated by the U.S.D.A. "The thinking is, 'if they did it, we Pounce, ell.:. are labeled for longer at over'866 million pounds. This -is can do it.'" term control. 'well above the Burley Tobacco The cutback by P&G was Japanese Beetles are doing a lot and makes an impact on among the latest in a spree of high- of damage throughout the commu- production the Burley price. profile job reductions that seems to nity. To get the point across someThe 1993 Annual Pride In have accelerated just in recent one put a gallon jug of beetles on Tobacco out of state weeks, adding 10 a growing sense my desk while I was out on a farm tour was Association filled in just a few days of renewed economic malaise. The· yisiL I am not talking about just a . this year. There is a waiting lisL unemployment rate crept back up few in a bottle but a gallon that There are plans for a local ''Twito 7 percent in June and the econo- would not hold one more bug. I 1igbt Patch" tour on the evening of my genemted only 13,000 jobs. hope the "Gift" was to demonstrate July 29 . Watch for details next P&G ' s news coincided with the effectiveness of trapping. week. word that Teledyne Inc., a once- According to O.S.U. information, Ed Vollborn is Gallia Counprosperous aerospace conglomerate traps have demonstrated to be the ty's extension agent, agriculture. tloat makes products mnging from most effective in reducing damage space-shuttle parts to shower and population only when landheads, will elimmate I,200 jobs in scapes are isolated from other a far-reaching realignment Japanese • Earlier in the month Apple Beetle breeding areas. Tmps can Computer Inc., the pioneering per- be very effective in grassy lawn sonal computer maker now areas surrounded by woods . In open areas tmps may attract more beetles into the area. Insecticide will 9h~~th· Meigs No. 31 and the team from .windsor Coal Company of West Liberty, w. Va., completed 24 HR. PHONE 256-1058 AAA SOUTH CENTRAL OHIO NEW 1993 WHERE: Riverside Golf Course JiO'A!;ra · EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE I1:Th CONTRACTOR FOR . 'Q:P' EUREKA t.......,;;:~ Power windows, delay wipers, rear defogger, cruise control, 3.3 V-6 . engine, auto. w/overdrive, tilt steering wheel, cassette tape player. Golf Tournament - July 31st Shotgun Start - 9:00 a.m. ational opportunities and lodging. : East Bmnch Reservoir was buill in 1939 on a tributary of the. Cuyahoga River as a water supply reservoir for Akron. NEW Prestige Option Pkg. includes: WHEN: Dinner - Drawing - Calcutta - July 30th Jufy18, 1 - No·cbeer on jobs from Procter and Gamble are trolling large crank baits at depths of 12 to 14 feet near the dam. Bass fishing is good with anglers using worms and spoons cast into weed beds and retrieved along the surface near the shoreline. Geauga County tabbed Ohio's fall paradise for sportsmen By JOHN WISSE Division of Wildlife AUBURN CORNERS, Ohio (AP) - Sportsmen looking to make the· most of their fishing and hunting time this fall may want to consider a visit to Geauga County in northeast Ohio. Three lakes and two stateowned wildlife areas make Geauga CountY. a good place to enjoy fishing and hunting close to some of Ohio's major urban areas. The 426-acre Auburn Marsh Wildlife Area, established in .1954, is managed as a P.ublic hWlting area for upland wildlife. Moderate numbers of white-tailed deer, ruffed grouse arid fox squirrels are joined with even higher numbers of rabbits in offering good hunting opportunities. Wat.erfowl hunting is available in the beaver mltrShes and the edge vegetation around the marsh. This small wildlife area is located in a shallow U-shaped valley with scattered knolls. About half of the area consists of second-growth hardwoods and maturing stages of brush. Nearby, the Hambden Orchard Wildlife Area offers 842 acres of public land. Established in 1956, the area receives a yearly release of pen-raised pheasants during the pheasant season. Rabbits, fox squirrels, woodchuclcs, raccoons, muskrats and mink are the other primary upland game species found at Hambden Orchard. But fishing opportunities also Section D ' . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Here is the weekly fiShing report as provided by the division of wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources: Southeast LAKE VESUVIUS - Discarded Christmas trees ·serve as fish concentration devices and are good areas to fish for crappies when using minnows. Use traditional baits fished along the lake bottom during late evening when fishing for bullheads and channel catfish. Try using small spinners and live bait fished near the feeder streams at the lower end of the lake to take spotted bass. VETO LAKE - Night fishing during summer has produced catches of channel catfish mnging in size from eight to I2 pounds and flathead catfish weighing up to 35 pounds. Largemouth bass up to six pounds are present. Fish during early morning and evening hours with worms , minnows and top water lures for best results. Southwest ROCKY FORK LAKE - Night fishing with lfaditional baits is quite productive when fishing for channel and flathead catfish. Fish with minnows around brushy shoreline areas and fish attractiop devices to take crappies up to 12 inches. Increasing numbers of musIdes mnging in size from 25 to 35 inches are found here. Most muskies are taken while trolling 1times - ~enti.atel . .:. ' U.S. is the lowest in the post-World War II period and among the lowest of industrialized nations. The low saving mte impedes capital foonation and the global competitiveness of the United States. The rise in the federal deficit during the 1980sisamajorreasonforthe decline in national saving, but saving in other sectors also declined. In designing a package to reduce the federal deficit, policymakers must minimize the reduction in saving elsewhere. Mostnotably,personal saving bas been declining for the past decade. One .reason that may prove 10 be especially damaging over the long haul: personal saving not only provides funds for capital investment today, but it also gives individuals the wherewithal to meet their future needs, such as income for retirement. A Merrill Lynch Sludy showed 'that, on average, individuals are accumulating assets at only one-third the rate needed to provide thein with sufficient funds to have the same standard of liv'ing at retirement that they enjoyed in their worlciQg years. These individual problems will become a national problem-and a potential strain on the .federal budget- when !he baby-boom gen- . emtionretiresand the Social Security surplus turns JD deficit UnfOrtunately, the budget plan contains several provisions that will reduce personal saving.. In dollilr terms,~ btggest deterrent to pfivat.e saVIng would be the income-tax increase for highe;r-income people those who are most likely to Some of the funds to pay the higher taxes will undoubtedly come out of savings. Eshenaur promoted LICENSED - Candy Cox, a certified professional electrologist of Candy's Electrolysis In VIenna, W. Va., has received her license to praclice in Maryland. She was awarded her Maryland license arter an extensive examination or theory, laws, and clinical practice given at Union Memorial Hospital in Baltimore, Md. June .2-5. Mrs. Cox, a former Meigs County resident, and her husband, reside in Vienna, · W. Va. ,..., GALLIPOLIS - Bill Eshenaur, Gallipolis, was recently promoted to lhe position of sales and marketing at The Travel Shop in Wellston. With a staff of seven employees, CHILLICOTHE - F. Darryl Eshenaur is also responsible for maintaining the office's American Kidwell assumed duties July I as Airlines Sabre Reservation System. manager of the new Southern Sabre is currently the largest Region of the combined Columbus computer-_system in th e travel Southern Power Company/Ohio F. DARRYL KIDWELL Power Company operation . His industry. Eshenaur recently attended the previous post was public affairs American Airlines "Supennart" in director for Ohio Power. The Southern Region, based in Dallas, Texas. This gave the Chillicothe, is made up 'Of the agency the opportunity to meet Athens and Chillicothe divisions of with tou r paclcage companies, Columbus Southern Power and the hotels, car rentals and touri st . Portsmouth Division of Ohio GALLIPOLIS - Harold Benson, boards throughout the world. Power. Kidwell will be responsible agriculture education insturctor at The office was recently accepted for overseeing owrations through- Gallia Academy High Sc!tool in as a member of GEM. A national out th e region. Gallipolis, attended the 1993 Ohio consortium for tmvel agencies and Kid well joined Ohio Power in Vocational Agriculture Teachers will be hosting an open house on 1970 as a personnel assistant in the Association conference, July 6-8 at Saturday, July 17th from 3 to 5 General Office at Canton and pro- the Ramada Inn, Columbus .. He p.m. Bill still resides in Gallipolis gressed through several personnel joined agriculture educators from while helping raise his 6 year old posts during the next five years. He all over Ohio to discuss issues/contransferred to Steubenville in 1976 cerns confronting the profession. ' son, Christopher. as ad ministrative assistant, moving Teachers also participated in to Cambridge as area manager later Tec hnical Update held at The Ohio that year and becoming Newarlc State University sponsored by the Divi sion manager in 1978. He college of Agriculture. Mr. Benson returned t6 the General Office at participated in the update by KuboCanton as public affairs director in ta on diesel engine maintenance 1984. and ·turfgrass managemen1 -culture of Salineville in A nat ive and maintenance. ~' .... Columbiana County, Kidwell silent The three day conference, sponknowledge and pracucal expe~­ his childhood in Weinon, W.Va., sored by the Ohio Vocational Agrience are requirement.s for the certi- and graduated from West Liberty c ulture Education Association fication. State College in 1967 with a bache- (OVATA), focused on the theme The Human Resource Certifica- lor's degree in liberal arts. He "Share the Vision." The conference tion Institute (HRCI) is the sei'Ved in the Navy from 1960-63. included Mark Timm former research and credentialing affilillte He and his wife, Brenda, plan to National FFA President, Dr. L.H. of the Society for Human ,Resource move to Ch.illicothe from North Management (SHRM), the largest Canton. They have two daughters, Newcomb from The Ohio State University, business ll)eetings, organization in the world representLisa Collier and Megan , both of workshops, awards banquet, and a ing human resource profess•onals. Tenn. recognition luncheon. Gooch, Harrington and Mil!er Nashville, Columbus Southern Power and Benson was one of several are all active members of the MidOhio Power are operating compainvolved in the District 10 Business Ohio Valley Society for Human nies in the Columbus-based Amerisessions and· the education conferResource ManagemenL . can Electric Power ence program. Benson attends conference Area human resource " managers earn certificatio~{c GALLIPOLIS - Three area Human Resource Managers have recently earned the HuiJian Resource Certification Institute's certification as Professionals in Human Resource Management. Tom Gooch of Holzer Qinic, Mike Harrington of Shell and Phillip Miller of Buckeye Rural Electric accomplished this certification by successfully passing a rigorous St.an E\'11111 ,Is a floancial coo- examination showing a gmsp of the aullant w1t11 MerriU Lyndlln tbelr considerable body of knowledge in GaJUpollsolflce. He can be nacbed . the field of H1111an Resliurce fdanat 446·1176. . agemen t. Combined theoretical save. Kidwell assumes new duties f '• ,1 '• ' . �• Plgl 02-Sundaf 11met Sentinel ) Pomeroy-4iddleport-Galllpolla, OH Point PINNnl, wv July 18, 1993 . Jl,lly 18, 1993 Rivers continue seige on Midwest' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point PINNnt, wv NASA ·halts countdown CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - NASA C'lllled off the launch of space shuttle Dis.:overy ltss than an hour before liftoff Sat· 1!fdaY because of a circuit IJ'l)blem m l.he posts that lock l.he solid rockill boostecs to the pad. ·: Launch officials did not say ~ow long it would take to fix the )lroblem or when the next launch auempt might be. But the delay .was expected to be about five days. :. "We' U see you here on another day," shuule test director Mike Leinbach informed the ftve astronauts inside the shuttle. :· Discovery was supposed to blast off at 9:22a.m. EDT. But with just few hours left to go, there were indications the booster-release sysO;m was on. That's not supposed to happen until 18 seconds before a Clinton returns to flood area, surveys damage Levee bu·r sts, cutting off·key·bridge sprea,ds to North Dakota; Major levee bu.rsts in -Missouri ' . • Flooding spread to a new pan of the Midwest on Friday as heavy rains sent a river through Fargo, N.D., where 75,000 people were told not to bathe or flush toilets because the city's sewage system was swamped. Miles to the south, l.he Mississippi and Missouri nvers washed togelber 20 miles upstream from theirl10rmal junction after a levee, broke on a thin peninsula norl.h of St. Louis. Military trucks rescued some res1dents who had defied evacuation orders. Another levee break on l.he Missouri forced evacuations in the small Missouri towns of Treloar, Marthasville and Dutzow. "It's all over," said Jim Buescher chief of the Marthasville Voluntee~ Fire Department. "We are prepared for the very, very worst. We are moving stuff to higher ground. We've 1\ot a few hours before we get maJor water here in town." • Monl.hs of above-average rainfall led to flooding that began around early June in MinneiOta and Wisconsin, and has bcea blamed for 25 deaths and at least $5 billion in damage throughout the Midwest. On Friday, thunderstorms battered parts of North Dakota, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri and Nebraska. President Clinton planned a ·"flood summit" for Saturday in St. Louis with nine states' governor's or l.heir representatives. Clinton has asked Congress for at least $2.5 billion in federal aid. He said that amount likely would increase. Officials in Des Moines, Iowa, • said many of l.he 250,000 people in their sixth day without running water wouldn't get it back before the middle or end of n~xt week. Earlier estimates were that all running water would be restored Monday, !.hough it may not be drinkable fora month. It's a matter of geography and gravity, explained L.D. McMullen, generat manager of the water plant contaminated when floodwaters · spilled mto it : Water will be restored fir~t to ' lower areas of the city ftrst, l.hen to higher ground. McMullen warned that supplies would be limited and water pr~· sure weak, so if £esidents don't conserve, the restoration would take even longer. . Water restrictions were lifted in Slater, Mo., after firefighters hegan pumping floodwater into a treatment plant, replenishing the dwin· dli ng sup pi y in the area's water tower. And in Oskaloosa in southeast· ern Iowa, the Soul.h Skunk River was slowly receding, easing a threat to the town's water plant. If the river goes over 25 feet it would now over sandbag dikes surroundmg the plant; it 'fell Friday to 24.45 feet from 24.78 feet Thursday. In Fargo, Mayor Jon Lindgren had this advice: "Don't flush. don't shower, and don't dri-.e." Sewage was backing up into homes and Dakota Hospital after as much as 7 inches of rain walloped the area overnight. The Red River was runniQg 4 feet over flood stage and had sent 3 feet of water and sewage into some Far,go intersections. AM. tUBIOUS VEHICLE - A car coated with oil sticks out or the water outside a house also with a dark oil ring in Niota, Ill., showlnr how much the fiood waters have receded as of North of St. Louis, at least four major breaks were discovered in a levee near St. Charles, and Mis- . souri River floodwaters surged into Mississippi River backwaters that. had spread nine miles inland in recent weeks. Major flooding was expected on the peninsula between the two rivers. Most of St. Charles itself is on higher ground and was expected to he spared . . ·About 7,000 people on the peninsula had heeded earlier evacuation recommendations. Of hundreds who had stayed, most left Thursday night or were able to get out on their own Friday. Army trucks brought out a few others. Another key levee on the Mississippi River at West Quincy, Mo .. appeared to be holding Friday. k~eping open the only bridge across the nver to Illinois for ntore than 200 miles. The Federal Emergency Manag~ent Agency opened new assistance centers in Minnesota and Wisconsin; the agency processed requests ~or federal aid for Nebras· ka; and governors of several states toured stricken areas. The 1,100 · residents of Eddyville, Iowa, have moved their bank, post office and city cleric's office 10 the high school and are' determined to get on with their lives despite De's Moines River flooding that caused an estimated $2. milliqn in damage. "These people just aren't going to give ~." said Mayor Ken Carr. "They would try to sandbag this place even if it were under water." r . Thursday. Tbe town .was bit doubly hard by tbe nood and an oil spiU adding to tbe dimculty or the eventual dean up. (AP) .( ....- faster than current craft from a 22,300-mile-high orbit. Seventy-two satellite experi' ments are planned over the next two years by communications com> • panies, broadcasting organizations, universities and hospitals. Potential technological paybacks ·include 6-inch-diameter f I antennas on planes lhat could allow passengers to watch Jive TV, longdistance medical diagnoses, and immediate data relay to battlefield commanders in warume. Greg Reck, acting associate administrator of NASA's Office of Advanced Concepts and Technology, said the satellite, if successful, should help increase America's share of the communications sate!lite market. . , "The United States paved the way in satellite comi!'URlcations in the early '60s, but over the last decade foreign competition has really made inroads in that mar· . kct," Reclt Said. This satellite, he said, "isn't going to change this situation · h bu · ill id ovemag I, Ill w prov c expe· rience operating l.he most · dinsate II'tte commumca .. sophist'tons ucate · rb' " system m o tl. . · a IS Also a b oar d DIScovery reusable German platform holding . CATASTROPHE AVOIDED- NASA orticials Saturday an. ultraviolet telescope and a specmorning discovered .a problem in the rocket booster release.system trograph to stl!liy interstellar gas. or the spate shuttle Discovery just in time. The.sbuttle's booster When the mission is resumed, l.he release·system came on prematurely - whltb could have resulted crew will release l.he approximately in the ship exploding duringlirt-orr, which was scheduled ror just a $80 million craft and retrieve it six rew hours arter the problem .was discovered (AP). days later for l.he trip home. Until now, these experimenters · QUISI1 belween be1ng frank and forthnght or ASTRO·GRAPH JUS t merely bemg blunt Your listene rs w1 ll have been limited to ftve mmutes of observing times with small rock· be able to determme between the two. et Six ·days1 in1 orbit cpnGEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Be extremely · launches. " a del' SlliUte ICIOUS Y ong pen·00 . , r BERNICE BEDE OSOL - careful 1n manag•ng your resources loday or else you m1ght lose your gnp on somelh•ng lor which you ve worked very hard It pays to be pract1ca1 and caut1ous Monday, July 19, 1993 • e '-Your 'Birthday Sunday, July 18, 1993 " ·' ,.. In the year ahead you m1ght not get out of lhe startmg blocks as qu 1ck as you hope. but don! let th1s dtscourage you Th1s 1S an unusual cycle where you grow stronger and stronger as you near the hn1sh line _ CANCER (June 21·July 22) tl you are overly InSIStent upon havmg your own way today . yo u m1ghl run up aga1ns1 someone • waters from the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers. The small Missouri city is near the tOO• -nuente or the rivers. (AP) ,. ' Astra-Graph c/o thiS newspaper P 0 Box 4465 New York NY 10163 Be sure to stale your ZOdiaC SIQO you m1gh t pl ace your tru st today m an acqua 1ntance you know from expe ri ence ISn I tOO reliable You II have on ly yourself to LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Someone who knows how to draw you out but may not blame •I havoc results LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) Together you have your bes t 1nterests at heart could get you to revea l th1ngs today wh1 ch qwt e frankly. should be kept secret and a close fnend m1 ght come up w1th a rather 1ngen1ous 1dea. t oday However when attemptmg to 1ron out the k1nks be VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) Fnends mtght try to mvolve you tn a type ol acttVIIY today careful nollo destroy what was created SCORPIO·(Oct 24-Nov. 22) Usually you're yoU: don t l1nd enroyab le H may be best to turn th em down rather than part1c1pate ~ an expens1ve no- tun t1me a self-diSCiplined person wllo tn e·s to be careful as to how yo u express yourself Today however. th1s defense m1ght not ·be LIB'RA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) Amblttous ob1ec· operat tve and you could say somethtng you t1v es ca n be ful f!lfed toda y prov 1ded you shouldn·r have the pattence an d tenactty to do so SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 211 Persons Th1ngs you attempt 10 do m a hasty lash10n w1t h whom you 11 be mvotved today m1ght lack your v1 s1o n and po s1t 1ve perspechve are apt to fa ll tlat WET CASHMERE - Floodwaters from the Missouri River surround a IJ'Oup or 450 Aus. tralian tashinere &'Oats on I Strip or land in Bigelow, Mo., Friday. The goats and 200 bead of sheep belong to Denois Dodson, who tried to '" evacuate the herd by tractor but could get only ~" . 80 or tbem away. A rescue operation by pontoon :::; boat was planl)ed for Saturday, (AP) ..... · BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) -In his sharpest attack against the United States since President Bush'left office, Sad4alli'' Hussein today urged Europe and Japan to distance' themselves from the Clinton administration's "political insanity." In a nationwide speech marking the overthrow of the Iraqi monarchy 25 years ago, Saddam made n0 reference to his latest standof( with the U.N. Security Council over long-term monitoring of Iraq's weapons program. He tried -instead to drive a wedge in the international alliance that has isolated his counuy since its August 1990 . invasiOn of Kuwait. Excerpts of the speech, broad- cast on Iraqi television and radio, were carried by the official Iraqi News Agency and monitored in Cypms. Saddam accused the United States of suffering "l.he disease of arrogance and hegemony" and added: "But such tyranny apd hegemony cannot il!st forever." Saddam urged Europe and Japan to "assume a role that is indepen· dent from the American political decision ... because you are geographically closer and have had more experience in dealing with the Arab world" But its hopes for a reconciliation with the Clinton administration faded after the June 27 missile .attack against Baghdad, ordered in relliliatiOn for an alleged plot to kill Bush while on a visit to Kuwait in April. inlq has denied involvemenL Said Saddam: "Declarinjl COli· tinued war against Iraq, and msinuating Iran is next under the pretext of safeguarding U.S. interestS, is a form of political insanity and racism that serves only the cJwla. tans in Israel." Baghdad had tried to portn1y iu conflict with Washington following l.he invasion of Kuwait and l.he subsequent 1991 Gulf War as 11 per· sonal feud be~ween Saddam and Bush. . The speech - also blared from loudspeal<ers scattered around Baghdad - was preceded and foJ.. · lowed by a 21-~un Sflute. U.N. warns of catastrophe in Bosnia SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegov· ina (AP) _ Bosnian Serb forces advanced toward Saravwo from lhe •east, heightening fears of a new Serb assault on this besieged city. Cmdr . Barry Frewer, a spokesman for U.N. peacekeeping forces, refused to speculate on l.he movements, coming as Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic and Croatian President Franjo Tudjman headed to Geneva for tallr.s today on a Serb-Croat plan to carve up !.he country along ethnic lines. Bosnia's Muslim -led government, under growing pressure to accept l.he partition plan, convened Friday in Sarajevo for discussions. Muslims fear l.he plan would leave them trapped between hostile neighbors that eventually would join Serbia and Croatia proper. At least 138,000 are dead or missing in Bosnia's 16-month civil war, w,hich began whc;n rebel Bosnian Serbs lOOk up arms against Muslims and Croats who voted to secede from Serb-dominated Yugoslavia. Natural gas, restored Thursday h · · t roug hout SaraJevo a fter bemg · shut off since June, was cut agam f ak in the evening because o le s. In .Bosnia, Croats appeared to be steppmg up pressure on the Mushms_by blockmg a1d dehvenes, despite an agreement signed J~st week to allow free passage of relief· convoys. .--------------, BR l DG E IIOORTH .AKQI •• 3 t lQ94 2 .Q9 4 PHILLIP ALDER WEST • EAST • J 86; . 73~ • Q ws ; • 9 52 t R6 5 10 i G t K .J + • A K 81 SO\JTH • tO9 How much luck is involved? • A K t + J6 A Q 73 J 53 Vulncnble Both Dealer South By Phillip Alder It 1s an old question- How much luck " mvolved m tournament bridge? In rubber bndge. 1f you get no cards, you c~ nnot wm But 1n a tournament, with everyone playmg the same deal s. the element of .luck IS greatly reduced Yetltlsn'l'ehmlnated com pletely Co~Sider today's deal. played .1n Newport. Wales. last February '!:here were seven tables tn play Every~outh pla.ved m three no -trump. All the Wests attacked clubs some lead1ng the ace. others the two Aller wmnmg And western suburbs were again a cluli tnck . the declarers dec1ded to without water, restored two days go after three d1amond tmks. Sax of ago under an agreement between them tl1d the "normal" thmg, playmg a the Bosnian government and spade to dummy's queen and takmg a besieging Serbs. hnesse It lost. West cashed hiS club The rest of the city has been tncks and exiled with a spade Now a wil.hout water or electricity since second dtamond finesse lost an un· June 21. lucky one down "Sarajevo is back to square At th e seventh tabl e South adopted one," Kessler said. "People are a potentially dangerous "safety· play " back to standinfc in line for \Yater Alter wmnmg the first tnck w1th the · or f ue1. .. club 1ack. he cashed the d1amond ace and scroungmg The jack dropped from West So de· 1\orlh 2+ EasJ Pa s~ Pass 3 NT All pass Opemng lead Pass +2 cla rer continued d1 amonds and had nme 1ncks Why IS llus a dangerous play' Gtve · West honor dou bleton and East honor . th1rd The ace collects only low cards. Declarer enters dummy With a spade and leads the d1amond 10. When East plays low. South has a nasty gu.SS 10 make The double finesse ehmtnates any guesswork • South was luckv. but East and West were doubly unlucky. They were Tony D1sley Ia former schoolfriend and bndge partner .of m1ne) and Robert · Charlesworth They fln1shed second If South had adopted the popular hne and fmished -*e down they would have won Bad luck• @ 1113, NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. tn a manner that does not offend compantons MaJor changes are ahead lor Cancer 1n the commg year Send for your Astra - ' Graph pred1Ct1ons to day. Mall $1 25 and a long self-addressed. stamped envelope to long se tl-add1essed stamped envelope to who •s equ ally adam ant about havmg his/hers own way A coll tS IOn 1S possible. Cancer trea t yourSelf to a btrthday g11t Send tor your As11o-Graph pred1CI1ons lor the yea r ahead by m at ltng $, 25 and a WATERLOGGED TOWN- Residents or West Alton, Mo., line tbe highway in an effort to keep dry Friday. West Alton is covered by Oood· Exc•llng changes are mthe oll1ng loo you •n the year ahead Success could be coupled . to what you tearned lrom expenence You II not be tnpped up aga in by obstacles over wh1ch you lett prev1ously CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Ab1de by what your mner leeltngs tell you ts nghl '' laced With oppos•t•on lrom others today but do so Saddam warns nations of 'political insanity' in Clinton administration · of ti!lle," said Wesley Huntress, ~--------------------:------------------­ associate administrator for NASA's space scienee office. The telescope will probe stellar nurseries - pockets of gas and dust at minus-400 degrees Fahren. heit - as weU as old stars measuring in l.he millions of degrees. The most distant rarget will be a quasar about2 billion light years away. Corl)mander Frank Culbertson Jr. and pilot William Readdy have flown in space once before. Crewmen James Newman, Carl Walz and Daniel Bursch are rookies. White House says policy LEO (July 23·Aug 22) Do not tet your mt u· · would end 'witch hunts' VIRGO (Aug. 23·$ept 22) Unlootunatety Asl ro·Graph c/o thts newspaper. P 0 Box 4465 . New York . NY 10163 Be sure to state your zodlac •s1gn 11lon or hunches supersede your log1c and common sense today The la tter enhances cha nces tar· success th e form er could dimlmstllt SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Your tdeas Instead ol slandtng up lor you• tdeas. you m1ght not be read ily accepted by othe rs may let them overnde you ·today so 11wttt be up to you to prove lhetr CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 191 There val1d1ty thro ug h achon 1nstead of explana· t1on c hance a rela tion ship ot dub1ous value mtght be termm ated today lfs an assocta· SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23·0ec. 21) In a JOint t•on youve endeavor today ne1ther you nor the person to unwtnd wtth whOm you re mvotved may hand le AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) II you la•lto th1ngs as w1se ty as they should be handled whe re costs are concerned lake your dut1e s and respons1b 1ht1es se n· oUsly at th1s hme they m1ght end up plagu· . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan 19) There s a tng you lor the balance ot the week You posstbthty you mtght have to dea l wit h someo n e toda y who 1s rather abras tv e Howfl ye 1 th•s person can be managed 11 you wear a velvet glove over you r arm or ItS! can h1de but you can t escape them PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) Someone who has goss1ped about you recently m1ght say somethmg unfounded about a close fnend to ot11ers today m your presence Squelch AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 19) Fonuna1ety, you rea person who IS endowed wtlh tena· the rumor tmmedtalely ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19) You could c1ousness . Tht s qual1ty wt ll pu't you 1n a good stead today II you run 1nto a senes of obstacles tn a row meet someone new today toward whom you feet qUite lnendly However. th1nk tw1ce before mv1t1ng th1s person home. Ow1ng to PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Today you domesltc tensions. lhe welcome mal mtghl m1ght encounter someone soc1ally who .not be out comes 6n rather strong and IS tncl•rted to always try to upstage you Let thtS person TAURUS (April 20·May 20) An assoctale w1th whom yOu work mtght try lo lake credo! IS a trytng to 1tgure out a way bee~ do so and get th e bad revues 1t'll generate today lor some concepts or ideas you creat· ARIES (March 21-Aplll 19) Stt down and ed Be prepared 10 delentl yourself 1n thiS d1scuss mailers tn de1a1l1 f you have a prob· " arena · • lem wtth a relattve or !amity member today GEMINI (May 21·June ,20) II you are now An honest ewchange can help dEillpte a mvolved in a JOtn1 endeavor that requtres testy sotuattons · TAURUS (April 20·May 20) In conversa· greater lundtng lhan anlictpated, study lhls deal more closely to be sure you're not get· liOns w11h lnends today. be able to dtslln- ttng into somftthtng you sh~uldn' t 't ' that," said launch director Bob twin boosters are bolted to Sieck:. the pad;--and l.he bolts are supposed ' The nine-day· mission was to be to detonate when the booster~ Discovery's 17th trip since its flTSI ignite at liftoff. flight in 1984. That s more flights ''If you rire your boosters and than any ·other shullle. It also these (bolts) haven't ftred, then you would have been NASA's S7th have a catastrophic situation," said shuttle mission overaU and l.he ftfth NASA spokesman Bruce Bucking- of eight flights planned this year. ham. In other words, the shunle Once in prbit, besides droppinl! likely wou'td blow up on or just off sateUites; the crew plans 10 conduct a six-hour spacewalk to test above l.he pad. • The problem appeared to be a IOOIS to be used in December to fiX faulty switch, officials said the Hu\>ble Space Tel~: "None of the acttvthes are Everything else aboutl.he countdown, including lhe weather, had mandatory or critical to pulling off the (Hubble) servicing mission," been going perfectly. "I hate 10 leave a good launch said Brewster Shaw, director of opportunity but we want to ensure shuttle operations. "They. will give that we have a fully functional us addiuonal confidence in being pyrotechnic system for launch, and prepared for that mission, but they tl's going 10 talc:e some time to do are not critical." Aboard Discovery is NASA's $363 million Advanced Communi~ ~~!~:~ ~e~:'.!?18Ja~~~e~~~~ ARNOLD, Mo. (AP) - Presi- · month in Iowa. dent Clinton, getting his third look He said he thought guardsmen at flood damage in the Midwest, there "may be exhausted" and took a helicopter tour of the St. wondered "whel.her the guardsmen Louis area today after saying he is there were obviously working considering mobilizing federal around l.he clock." troops to assist victims in the ravIn his weekly radio address ,aged area. "I think we need to look at taped before he left Washin~ton, bnngi ng guard folks from other Clinton said he wanted to ' plan states or maybe activating some short-term disaster relief and longfederal troops if in fact all the state term economic recovery" at the • resources have been exhausted," session. a gas station. Flames spread along tbe river. The fiooding-knacked FLOOD CAUSES FIRE - A fire burns along tbe westerD Clinton also was to get a first:· Clinton told reporters aboard Air out access to the Bayview Bridge, the last open span over the Mis· shore or the Mississippi River in West Quincy, Mo.; Friday hand view of l.he devastation in a. Force One. sissippl between Burlngton, Iowa a,n dj)t. Louis. (AP by Todd evening. The fire apparently started after tbe Mississippi River He climbed aboard his Marine helicopter tour of swamped St. • Anderson, Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette) broke through a levee in West Quincy, sendin~t water sur11in11 over One helicopter for an air tour of the Charles County north of St. Louis. Aides said Clinton wanted to. inundated St. Charles County area see the spot where the swollen Mis; . north of St. Louts, where the souri River broke through a levee swollen Missouri and Mississippi Friday and converged wllh the rivers overflowed l.heir banks and WEST QUINCY, Mo. (AP)- loading sandbags when the levee evacuation. Mississippi River considerably · broke, police ordered all residents caused massive flooding. In a rush of waler and a ball of ftre, broke. · • The evacUlltion was a bi~r loss to evacuate immediately to Taylor, north of where l.he two rivers usual-. From the air, Clinton shook his the last bridge across the Mississip"A thousand things were going for Canton, whose restdents about six miles west. Police quick- head as he peered out the window ly converge. pi River along a 200-mile span was through my mind," he said. " Yes. believed just days ago that they had ly blocked off traffic in a five-mile at rooftops peeking out of the After the tour, Clinton and his cut when a levee blew. I was scared. Everybody was." beaten the Mississippi with their stretch of U.S. 24 leading to West floodwaters, submerged silos, and federal team were to meetl.he gov- ~ The bridge, which had been work on the levee. A half-mile north of the Quincy and the Bayview Bridge. idled barges tied up eight abreast cmors and ·state and local official~ Bayview Bridge, the levee failed restricted to local and emergency Don Sykes~ 69, stood near a at a h1gh schOol in Arnold, Mo., a The area near l.he levee had been and eight deep. friday night. The bridg;.e was trafftc only, was the lastl~acros~ Jl?lice checkpomt ,on U.S. ~I out· evacuated previously, although Clinton assembled much of his Meramec River town 16 mile11 · closed after floodwater flowed a 200-mile span of the Mtsstsstppt stde Ca~non late Fnday. He listened National Guard members and sand- top-domestic policy team to meet southwest of St. Louis. The gave(-, across U.S. 24, which crosses the from St. Louis to Bll)'lington, Iowa, to.the suen that heralded th~ evacu: baggers had been in l.he area Friday· with governors of flooded states in nors arc from Wisconsin, Illinois; · river here. the u.s. Army Corps of Engineers at10n ~nd watc~ed heh~opt~r night, Hark said. No injuries were a l)igh school in l.his suburb south Minnesota, Iowa , Missouri, The water's force sucked a said. searc_hhghts scounng the nver m reported. Kansas, Nebraska , North Dakota of St. Louis. barge through the levee breach, and About 15 m1les upriver in Can·. the dtstance. '. . and South Dakota. "I'm going to talc:e that up with Richard Schwartz, mayor of a gas station hit by flood water ton, volunteers worked into the "~ear .that stren?" he sat~, nearby Hannibal, said the force of l.he governors today," Clinton said Clintqn stopped in Des Moines, exploded, sending flames and l.hick morning today .reinforcing a soft sh.a~mg hts head. ''I was opt!- l.he flood might have, knocked over m an interview wllh Quincy, Ill., Iowa, on Wednesday 10 announce black smoke billowing hundreds of spot on the town's levee after mtsbc, but apparently I shouldn I a gas tank at a gas station, but the radio station WGEM, on the sub- his $2.48 billion in emergency aid·. feet into l.he air. authorities who feared a break was have been.'' . He visited Davenport, Iowa, on source of the explosion was ject of bringing in federal trOOpS. When the West Qumcy levee exact Illinois Transportation Depart- imminent ordered an immediate July 4. not yet known. Speaking aboard Air Force One, ment . worker Wayn ~ Wells was The Mississippi River is at A barge moored near the levee Clinton said he ftrst thought about was sucked through the breach, bringing in federal troops or addi- record heights in St. Louis and' is U.S. Coast Guard spokesman tional members of the National expected to crest there Monday :It William Atkinson said. No one was Guard after viewing flood damage more than 15 feet above flood ;:. and guardsmen on duty early this stage. aboard. Flood~ng launch. Sunday nmee Sentinel Page D3 -. ... ' WASHINGTON (AP) Although President Clinton is retreating from his pledge to lift the military's gay ban outnght, the White House says the 'proposed "don't pursue" policy would end witch hunts for homosexuals in uniform. Clinton won't formally announce the new policy until n~xt week, but both sides already 'are auacking his·approach to l.he explosive issue. The two openly gay members of the House said Friday that Clinton's plan didn't go far enoug~ to end discrimination against homo· sexuals in the milirary ~.as. the president had prol!ltsed dunng the presidential campa1gn. Senate Armed Services Chair· man Sam Nunn, D-Ga., said he would push for a law to ban military ser~ice by people with "a propensity to engage m homosexual acts." Senior administration officials Friday laid QUI details of a Pentagon proposal billed as "don't ask, don't teU, don't pursue." They 'said Clinton was "generally supportive" 'of the plan, six months in the making, and was likely to aMounce a fine-tuned version early next week, perhaps Monday. Under the plan, homosexuals would be allowed to .serve in l.he armed forces if they kept quiet about their sexual orientalion. Homosexual conduct itself would be prohibited. · Military personnel would not be asked about their sexuality, and military officials would be allowed to investigate them for r.otential ouster onlyillf there were 'eredible evidence" of homosexual behavior. .' . Public Notice PUbliC Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealod propooala will be received by Melga Local School Dlalrlct, In the olflce of tho Tr-urer, 320 Eoat Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45761, until t 2:00 Noon, EST, July 2t, f.993. Mid then publicly opened and reed oloud for SAUSBURY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL UFT STATION AND SEWER UNE Tho propaaed work lncludao aeweraga lilt atalion, ••nitary eewer Ioree meln IIJid trop. ur-• Coplu of Drawing• and Contract dacumant. may be obtai nod or uamlnod ottho Su!"!'lntendanl'o Olllce, Melga Local School Dlotrlct, 320 Eaal Moln Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. A $12.00 I • wll be r.,..lfecl lor each lei of drowlngo and Contract docum•n'- IJI!IJI!n lffim tho above offleea. Chockll aholl be made poyoble ~o Melga Local Schaal DlatrlcL Propoul• muat be aubmlllecl on the Prapoool Forma cantolnod In the Contract document.. Each bid ahall conllln the lull name of every poroon lnterooted In the o11111, and muat be accompanied by a bld guorM!ty In the form of either a bl!ltll'•••nty bond lor the lull amount of tho bid purauont to Chapter " ' . ;. . Public Notice 153.54 of lhe Ohio Revised IIV67141K23799 Thla property will be aold caahlers chock, or caah at a public ule al the pursuant to Chapter 1305 of Jackaon Pike OHice of tho the Ohio Reviaecl Code In Ohio Valley Bank Company, the amount of ten percent 370 Jackaon Pike, (10%) of the bid. Galllpolla, Ohio at 10:00 The auctnalul bidder a.m. on Saturday, Auguol 7, mual bo an Equal 1993. Employment Opportunity The property will be oold Emplayar which prohibita to the hlgh•.l bidder "aolo" dlacrlmlnatlan bKau .. of wllhout any expreuecl or race, crHd, color, nlitional Implied warranty. To vlow origin, aex, age, h•ndlcap, the property prior Ia the political affiliation or oale call 446-2631 Ext. 253 bel lela. lor an appointment. Tho Owner rooorveo tho The Ohio Valley Bank right to reject any or all Company reoervao the right propoaala and lo waive ony 1o accept or reject any and lnlormalllloa or lrregu. oil blda, and to wllhdraw larltleo In the propa ..la lhla property from ule prior received. to the oole. Torma of Sale: MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL CASH or CERTIFIED DISTRICT CHECK. ' JM!e Fry, Treaourer duly 18, 25, -'\UQUit 1, 1993 (6) 28; (1) 4, 11, .11, 41C code, or a certified check, Announcements "- 3 Announcements ' EXOTIC LADIES LIV£ 1-aoooeas. 78110 U.f50.mln. MC-VISA 1·11001115-1115 $2""1n, 18+. Florida Mon Uvlng ln C.~lrol -•• Noor Dl'"'J W0 rid• Fl wNI l.acooho Rlvor Sooka Cor· NOTICE FOR SALE The Ohio Volley Bonk Company, 420 Third Avenue, Golllpollo, Ohio 45131, will offer lor aale lhe following deocrlbed property: Whh Country 1111 Ctoylan Mobile ,.&P«ld•nce Woman 22-31. Noacl Help: Smol Home, Serial N~rMI'J, Crofta, SliM. Aaloelta ICLM0521111N Florldo• No-Eicpa-. Loa Mlllor, 1171 VIctorian llablla 1034 •· Anawhud Sl. HerHome, Serlo! nondo, FL 34442, 104-837.fllll , r .. .. • 3 Announcements Abonlon AU•natlwe Lit u. Provide A Ho~l\ Soc... FUI,.. For Y- ChUa. ConlldonUal Expon- Pold: Plollo CoM Phrllla l Don Toll Frea 1-.ut·UZ2. CALL YOUR ~TE NOW11288-G320 ul. ~1110l $2.H par min., mq btl 11 yrw Old PROCALL IOZ-131-G111'. ' ' Glrll Girlo Gina Tal~ ID 1 - live, 1·--1llll extenalon 3125, $3.H par man.: mult Ill 11 ,._ Procll eo. !,ogal illlodlcol (102)-e31-DI&J, GIRLSIII UVEUiti HRS IDAYIII TOAK ONE ON ONEI 1-28826e2 Ext. 1004 $3.Hilllln. MUll Bo 18 Yn. Procoll Com- 102-e31-06)5. • I'll TollY- FUlo.., -II 1·1100288-5440 Ell. 15e1, $3.H Por Min. Must Bo 18 Yn. Proca~ Ca. IIDZ-4131-01115. Live 24 Houn /DoJ Tal~ To BHUllful Glrlall 1--G771 Ell. IIH4, lUI Pw Min. llluol Ba 18 Yn. P - Ca• ....,) Ul0115. ·. MISTRESS MADONNA UVE 1o ='.lt~~~~ -1::-"' , , . - lo Rio Gr- UnlFoil ~Will ...... U• pan-. 30W Ill. No'ltlr Bo lonoly Agalnlll C.l 1· 1100-2118-5010 Ext. 21113 lUI Por Min. M-B• 18 Yra.'PrOOII ride ally lot Co. toa.JI54-lii 0. 2 1;;;:;;z;;.=;=::====--~ OHIO'S I:ONNECTION ALTEIINATIVE 1·-~7 $2.10o min 11+/oM ~ dillllne moo1 100'o o1 at 11 In your,,.. todoJ, olxup' 110CA FL • ' i �•' OH Tlmet . Sentinel 3 ' Annoui'ICIIMIIIa - .,............ "-woo Dill - . 1. ....... 11 SN AFU® by Br uce Beattie 35 Loti & Acreege "a - -lOCAl'!.: . OH Point Pleuant, WV Sunday Tlmea-Sentlnei-Pag....OS WC!ID lAIII Eclltod lor CLAY I , POLLAN - - - - - - - Ruteell D. Wood, Broker ...... 446 4611 Phyllis Mlller ................. :........ 256·1136 J. Merrill Carter ...................... 37HIS, Tammie Dewltt ....................... 441·1514 Judy Dewltt... ......................... 441.0262 Martha Smith.,....................... 379-2651 Cathy Wray ............................ 446-4255 Cindy Drongowakl. ............... 245-9697 1-soo:sss-1101 (614) 446-7101 Reorronge lhe 6 scrambled words below to ma~e 6 simple words. Print tellers of each In ils line ol sQuares. c.MNNE~ '> ~f'.l< .:,E-1'1'1"4 ,z,;;.r 1-1-y V(., IJtO, In rout Pomeroy.....,.lddlepott-Galllpolll, 0· 1'tlt:SE C,l&l-t" !t!!!l'll· Qof. , . _ t'L CCI 1993 '::~:~~, S©\\(}1A-~£~s~~ 41 Houles fOr Rent -.....I ~,. ........,. - July 18, 18,1993 WV KIT ' N ' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Help Wanted "1111 IIAY CONNic:noN 1 - . . .. Point Pleaunt, ,FRYIVE INTOO' N I:=:=1:1~I=:1~~~ ~ RECALE 5 r------------------~~ --rG,;._:;l,_N;.;_,;.R;.,;;.l...;.~;_,l~~ rII 1---l.L...-.&.. 1 16___._ r---------. L 0 MF A R HNHh Recovery S.rv., Inc. 6 Lost& Found FOUND 2 - . molo Sllophord mill I omoll' malo Bluo Tlclc Hound, --2431. .Yellow & WhHa, R1 .., ,_Tollod I Spada. Yldnltr: Dr. - · · 1110, • Veterinary ~ Route NLool: CM~ Jie*allan, 114-38N551. • )MI: IJ!II!Bol lllaclc I WhHa, .~ DOa WKh Rod Collor, fllrilly I'll, VlolnHy: Chllrolala La11o. Call If Found: IM441-l1131. Lool: llola 0o1c1on Rolnovw. "TaW' Bla But Friendly. Ylclnky: Addloon /Bulavl.. Pika, Chlld'a Pol, 11Wf7~505. Lool: omoP, tan, Twriw, Jim Hill Rd, ,_, BuddJ or Freda, 304-e'IS-11120. Lool: yol'- I whllo Tom Cal, on~..- or C.C. Lowlo Farm. i04.f7W472. 7 Yard sare Gallipolis & VIcinity s Family: .lilly tllh I t71h. 11-4, Hoo a hold, llloc. Clolhl!!1j, . _ .1 To 12, 2 T.V.'o Doole. EiO<tlaa IIIIo. Walahl Banch, 2 ao.ta, 1 .... Oft 110 Kemper Hollow. All Yard SIIIH lluot Ba Paid In AdYanco. DEAOliNE: 2:00 p.m. lha day belono lha ad Ia 10 run. SUnday edition • 2:00 p.m. · _Frldav. lloncloy adHion - 2:00 p.m.s-day. ......,.,,lko;>daY, Chlld'o Clothina,' ....._..., Table Chalra, HOuaol>old Ooclfda, 18 Hazol Slrool, Pllnl Sub. Bul..llo Plu. 1 card ot Thanks The Family ol Terri Lynn Nutter We would like to thank the many friends and neighbors who helped us in anyway during the illness and our loss of Terri. Your friendship; love and kindness will never be forgotten. Aspecial thanks to the Wh~e·s Funeral Home, the Rev. Bill Murphy tor the beaut~ul service, Tha · Reedsville Nazarene Church for the lovely after the meal services. Thanks again; May God Bless You All. The Terri Lynn Nutter Family The family of • WILLIAM MANUEL "PnE• IIN!f wlah to express our sincere appreciation to everyone who assisted In any way during the death ol our father and grendfafher. We want to thank everyone who ramambered I'• with the lovely flowera, cards, phone calla, and food. We would especially lllw to thank Dr. Mark the Holzer Walker, staff, the Hot1Pillll pallbearers, Brother Jim FarJ.y for hla 'consoling ,- for leading the Ulsaat!'r alnglng, . words, Paul the Chapel Hill Church o1 Clvlat mamberl, and the Willis Funeral Home. A very special think-you to our wonderful neighbors, Donna Kamper and Derlene Sheela, for gaffing tha food ready ' for u1 after tha funeral. May God bleaa ycxtall. The "Pete" King Family MondiiJ, Tunday, W.ctneldar, EaM lbln, A~llnd: auophoM. trumpet, toofe, mlec:. 1880 Sillrra GMC truck, $825 OBO; 75 Honda Gl·1000 Goklwlng, $7115, IM-7'12·2445. 8 Public Sale & Auction Rk:k Poaraon Auction Company, full time .uctloneer, compl•• auction eervlce. LlclllMd ltii,Ofdo l Wnl VIrginia, 304773'578.5. Wtda....,-er't Auction S.rvk:t, Rio GrancM, Ohio IM-ZU.S152. 9 Wanted to Buy Complete HDUNhold Or &11tHl Any Type Of Fumlwe. Applloncoo, Anllqua'o, Etc. Aloo Approlaal Avallablol 6t4-2U. 5152. Antique• and uMd turnnwe, no hO<n loo largo or loo amall, wll buy ona placo or complete ho-hold, call Oobr Martin, IM-t1112-Jit41. Buy Slondlng Tlmbor1 Plno, Poparwood, I Sow Tlmoar 614182·7318. Docoralad lloneware, oM Iampo, anllque tumllure, moll pouch thermoiMII. ., ,.,..,.. lnli- ~=· Rl'4eriM Anllquee, RUM 1'1, owner. We do apprlitala, 614-992~528 . Don' Junk hi Soil Ua Your Non- Worlllntl llalor Appllancao, Color TV'e, Refrlgeralort:, haa an lmmadlala lUll-lima opanlna tor a Provanllon Spoclallol. R_.tlblt ·tor coordinating pnovanllon programminG l~_ lha ochoolo (Ill grad•) ancf -murllly, Soint IVINnQ and WMkend hours may lio roqulnad. Candldott muM ,_..., a.c'*or'l 0. grM In education or rtlatect C POflonca. ExPO< n.ld ptu1 3 worll ••· In worlllna with ~h and communhy and IICII..nt pr...ntatlon anill or- Employment Serv1ces 21 Business Opportunity IN011CEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLIS.. NO CO. rwcommando lhal you do buol, _ with paopla you know, and NOT to oand monay 11.-~ugh lha 4 room I bath, full HHm.nt, 71 mall u"'ll you hot lnvntfgated Buldalto Addblon. Call for aptho ottorlna. polnlma~l ~75-1481. Convlanl Srorw, rapid growing 5 bedroom llrl9k homo, 1 til community, ~ ...... excef. bllh oleclrlc haOI and olr, lonl prvporil, Pooo. OWnor 1111· lomllv room whh llra....co, nlco anelna w/ 75,000 down, out- ~ovai1or. 114-448-11381. Oiandfng ln...lmonl. 304-458Ac- 1ront Raclno High 1854. School, • 1 room 4 bedroom, 1 balh, wi\:aar-ln kHchon, hao new ca Wither/dryer hookupe In kite n I baeement, ola dir home, llrno.l 2 ICrM Of g""'nd, gordon, orchard, axtro •mge bulkUnge, 2 c:ar gara., carport. Century 21 Cla•ic 2 lrollo,. built Into doublo wide, 3 badrooma, 11/Z belha, many extra•, Driced on lnapacUori, i04.f82-:l3t7. 33 tor Fanns 8ale Mini firm 23 ec,.._ 10 room 2 01ory houoa, oman barn, 1 milo oul Jotrlco Ad, ovwr-. Polnl Ptuunt, $35,000. 304-175-48711. 34 Business Buildings 88'x72' Cedar Sided Modular Bulldlna. llaato Stale 01 Ohio Flra And Haanh C - And ADA Standardl For School, Office., Elc. Could Ba Converted Into Homo. 4,752 Sq. Fl. I Rooma, 3 Balha wn Ba Aolocalad. loa- king: bii,ooo. For lloralntorrnatloii Call: 304..75·1738. Commarclal Ho"*• For L.aaaa -1 For Offk:oo, Elc. Lillo Of Gofct. 514-5114-4211 or Uz Kahlor. '1!4-44H201. Houoa lor aalo 148,500. 2618 Partdng Ar11, L.oclttd Upper Uncoln Avo, PI Pll. - - Route 7, 8 - Tho 2 Shop3883. ping Cantara, 814-446-8188, 614Houoa For Sola: 2 Bad--. 446'18115. FamilY A-. Full Baaamant Tho Book Bam In lllddlaporl Ia With Flreploco, 114-44e-lllt. Mlklng new owner, over 1,000 book1, new, old, hard, paper, 32 Mobile Homei -•1 -•lng. A nlct buaiMao, Olraady llariad, you con loU tor Sale onr tor l:ZOOO rented bulldlna ••Y or more, MC yow own ft57.M par monlh, ,_ 14' wldo hotlro, call514o11111-Z718. mobile homo, lncludoo dallvary, complolo oal•up, aklillng, Olapa 35 Lots & Acreage and ala monlha lol renl. t-80C). 837-11825. t acro folo" Rl ~Alhton. Clyda 14x70 Trallar 1Cill2B Addlllon - ' " · Jr •04-571>-23311. llrtll LR, KHchon, FR, 3-4 BR, 1 Balh 12 Woodon Docka, Covonad Porcn, "'Good Shapel" $'11,500, 114-245-5111. Wedneeday, July 21, 1DI3. Air CondHionare, GuPor Ampa, lmmadlata Opanlnaa Fer Palt lima RN'a And LPN'IIbt~l..ShiiiL Elc. IM-256-1238. Compethlve entlal 1 J l D'• Auto Parte end Salvage, WHh Erparlonco, E<!UII o.-also bUying junk carw I lructa. lunHy Employer. Contacf 'nte 304·773-5343. D~OCior Of Nu..tng, - Care c..ter, 17Cf_ Pfnlcreet Junk ct~ra, eny condition, 814- Drfvo, Galllpollo, Ohio 45631 112-7553. 614-441-7'112. Top Prlcoa Pold: All Old U.S. Naad mon to """' dloablod pO<· Coir1e, Gold Rln,o, Sllvor Colna, ton in wheelchair eo •• Gold CtMn1. M. •S. Coin Shop, .cenery, 2hraldly, Tul., Thur., 151 Socond Avenue, Galllpollo. Sill., $4,00/hr. 304-41711-5110. h -. 614-446-01715 ....... CA, dtck. 304-57&-2452. ganlzallonal oklllo rwqulrocl. Ex· POflonce with T_, lnotllldo pnotornad and aducatlonaVcllnlcal groupo back· ground • ba.... Si~rr corn- Flonol Buol-a For Solo All Emenaur~te wtth edUCitlon and qulpmanl l lnvonlory. Sand lnuperltnc::e. Send rwumt and qulriaa To: CLA 2711, C10 Go~ lollor ~ July 21 to Nancy Dol- IIpolio Dolly Trlbuft!, 825 Third oon P""onnol SpaCiallal, A-uo, Galllpolla, ..., 411131. Hoairh Rocovory Sorvlc:•, PO Box 724, Alhana, Ohio 45101. Locol Vondlna Routt: $1,200 A Weak Polonllal. lluat Soil, 1-1100EOE 1153-Vend. H~riY Clinic Aldo NMdad Palt· lima 'To Work In Family Plan· MEDICAL BILUNO nlng Ollk:oo In Molgt, Oallla And Lawrtnc. eounn... Mu.t Btcoma A local llcan- For Ha.. High Bchj>OI DfpiDml Or Amori.Cialmo. Elac1ronlc Clalma Equlvlltncy; Good CommunD Procnalna. Excallonl lncoma lion Sklllo; Acc:urac:y WHh Polanllll. lnHial C""'"l $3,485, Flgu-; lladlcal Olfk:o Ex- Comprahanolva Training. 1-80C). ' ,....... HalpM; Will Train lla- 827-oot5(24 Hou..) lule lndl•ldual Who Ill Sanalf .. TANNING BEDS To Raprocfuctl.. Naada Of NewWOLFF Camm8rclal, Home Unh1, Cllanla. Looklna For Who Ia Salt-IIGOYotod And Can From t'lllti.OO. lo~~ Lollono, Ac-loo. I"Oymonlo Grow In Tho P-Ion AI AI f16.00, Call Oday FREE Ari-. Poahlon RoqulrM Rol~ r.NEW Color Calalog. 1.f0o-482abla TI'IMpoi!OIIon. W01kday, t117. Evanlng_ And Saturday Houia Ara To Bo Expoclad. Travol Paid To OUt Of COUnty OlffoOI. Sand Real Estate LAtter Of ln1WM\, Aellume And Two Employmonl Rolaroncaa To Planned Paronchood Of Southaaol Ohio, HI Richland Avenuo, Athano, Ohio 45101, By FrMr.t, VCR't, Mlcrowev11, Wanlld to buy: uud mobile tm liberty mobllo homo, 2 bed_,, all oleclrlc, gordon lub, IM-MI-2848. 1888 Pir1e Ridge, 3 bedrooma, 2 beth, ldllly -..., tt3,ooo or loka o- paymtnll, · - · 3041 or 114-112-1441. 1110 Aedmln Dln.Utt, 14x72. Zbr, 2 balh, · - · dryw, dllh- w.... Now HooHh I Wall""' -ka lrlandly and rnoti•Oioct Rapa., Income baNd on comm. ~ 'ln-ltl1. . • All roaleslale adve~ls01g 01 lhls newspaper Is subje<:t lo 8 lhe Federal Fair Housing Act ol1968 which makes Hilegal Public Sale & Auction lo advenlse ·any pre1mence7 Help Wanted .___._~............_..__---l.-..L.---l DIRECTOR TEACHER DAY CARE CENTERThe University of Rio Grande announce~ an opening for a Director Teecher for the Day Care Center. Thla twelve month administrative. po1ition haa the reaponslbililiH of ·management of finances, development of programming and 1upervlslon of ataff for the campus-baaed Day Care Canter. Qualification• Include a degree In Early Childhood Development or cloaely related flald with EDC Certification required. A Maater'a Degree Is preferred. Previous experience with EDC Program, aupervlalon, management, lay boards and fl1cal management Ia praferred. Interested persons should aend a letter o( . application, reaume, including the nemaa, addre11ea and telephone numbers of three refarancaa and a copy of their moat recent' transcripts before the deadline of August 6, 1893 to: Ms. Phyllis Maaon, PHR, Personnel Officer The University of Rio Grande· P.O. Box 1168 Rio Grande, OH 45674 The Unlverolty of Rio Granda It an Equal Opportunity Afflnnative Action Emplo er . UNITED STATES .-=. == = !E = - EOE tNF/01\1 Phlabclomlol, PUBLIC AUCTION Exrty llomlng Houro; Company SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1993, 10:00 A.M. Geriatric Expertence 18 A Plue. -ao Car; Approx. Hrw IWeek M-F. Thla Ill Hoi A Job Per Rtcent lnqulriaa Will Bo "'-ad Until 5:00P.M., Friday, July 23, 1113. Ar1l Looking For Somaona Who Truck Drivor Combination It Rtllabll And Cln Work Vohlclo CDL Pay l250 Without Supervision. Serid To 1350 P•Roqulrad, WtH, Vetty F.w R•ume To: P.O. Bor 33, a.J. Ovomlghta. A - To: P.O. llopllt, Ohio 45631. Boall05, GoiNpollo, OH 45631. Fruth Phann~c:y, • raglonal drug chain In Ohio & WnfVIrglnla, I• -king condldat" tor 5 Happy Ads managtrMnt trainee. Our _ _..:.....;.:_:;.:,.......;..:..__ _ Or' B-salnnerw. We MARLENE (DEITER) SOMMERVIllE Surpriaal Don't forget to reapect your elders· MEl Freeman front end loeder, farm wagon, hay elevator, gravity bed, HD manure apreeder, Holland ltc,ba•:cG Hffer, 11162 International farm truck 1600 terlea, loading ahute on trailer, tovecco atlcka, air other miat:ellaneou1 llama. House•old library table, stereo, living room chaira, dlahiiVIIilhltr, record cabinet, metal cabinet, several cheat of drawers, kitchen cabinet with flour bin, waaher and dryer, two metal wardrobea, cheat, -1 brlby bed, dreaaer, mlscellaneoua diah11, couch hide-a-bed, 'p lano stooi, new hot water heater, atora acalea, two high chalra, table and chairs, hanging bamboo chairs, and several I I ~~~;~~~~~ and mlacellaneoua ltema. ~~~~~~5!f~~ I 1, HapPJ list lirthdiJ D•tiiLM Ferrell) In Memory In mamoryot KENNETH BISSELL who pustd eway July 17, 11i2. Sadly ·mlalled by- hit mothw, brother, alatera, & lamlll•. M•clli•ery two Hll of pipe dies, new water l ~::::'!~~o~; and tank, bench viae, gaalwood atove, and Alvin Johnaon Isn't it nifty our good c friend Ia filty. Happy B·day .Giem, Deb, Michelle, Jr. Polnl Ploaunl, WV 25550. No lttllthone calla piNal. EEOIADA tmployor. ' Full Or Part-lima Saln 2 Located at Cedmlla, Ohio, 16 milea South of Gallipolis on SIAate Route 141, Parking Available at the Cadmua Community Building. The following will be aold: HAPPY f!IIA'fi.ID.&.' combln• RMuma ahoUid be IUbmltled no llttr than Aug 11 to Director of Hum1n R..ourcee, Fruth Pharmacy, RoiAI 1, Box 332. Apartment· for Rent 446-1214. Badldlna ·'!Win 11011 s.r $81, 1'1111 hi SOl, Cluoln $141 Sol; 4 Dnl-r Chool$4.4.85; Car Bad't Bunk Bad'o, - · BadL Full line orAI-. . Vu• Startl'\@ s:z~.QO; lndlono Mony Shapa a I Sizto Sta~lng AI $5.00. 2 Llicollono ·llooldo lhlo -ion Or 4 lllloa OUt 141. Opon I A.ll. To I P.ll. -Sal. Cfvoma GIIOI Dlnolta Sol, With 4 Ruot CeMod Over Sluffad Chalro. till, 114-441·11124. Condlllon, 112~218. ,. alltt M11on, WV. One lledra: ft711mo1 pluo .. flblta, re,_ roqulroa, 304-'77W054. 1 • 2 b d OWl apar1rMnla, IW. ·-lonl OWNER SAYS TIIS IS SERIOUS BUSINESS, , WANTS HER FARM SOLDIII (NEW PRICE) $143,000.00. Ono of Gallia County's boHer fa1111s. Approx. t15 acres, bam, silo, unloadar, elevator, mod. loading system. Super 4 bed100m romodoled, 2 slol}' homo wilh nice family 100m. Ovor 13,000 lb. tobaoco allolmonl. MAKE HER AN OFFER! 11546 COMMERCIAL BUILDING- 58 Olivo SlreeiPresently used as warehouse, approaimalely 3,900 sq. H. 16' front door, Call for more details. ·' 11525 100 AC. FARM· SiiiJalad SR 141, I sto'Y brick style home consisting of 3 BR, 2 1/2 balhs, LR DR 2 car garage. FP & more, Approx. , ·1300 lb. tob. base. Call for more into. 1200 . t5t4 'PRICED REDUCED TO $42,500.00 MOVE INlO IMMEDIATLEYI 652 Second Avenue . Excellonl repair, 2 bedrooms, living room , dining 100m, kilchon, basement, large lot Off street palf<ing. 1512 247 EVERGREEN ROAD! - IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! - Start packing today. ThiS 3 bedroom homo w11h balh, kilchon, livmg 100m needs a lam1lyl Owner has replaced roo!, fumaCO, waler haalor and mora Within the easl couple ol years. Come and see. Priced $20 s. 11515 KERR ROAD- Boautilul ranch homo Wllh dining room , living room, 3 badrooms, kitchen and bath. Extra nice lawn.approx. 2.88 acras, one ear attached garage. Close lo Hosp~all 1559 1·800·585·7101 Good Iliad Frlgadare W-r I ~-:.:~ ~ t'IOO, 1M- LAYNE'S FURNITURE Colnptota homo ..... fu~~=· Hou .. : llort-801, 0322, 3 mlloo out Bulavllla Rd. FrM Ooic: lvo:.cry.!:._ __ _ _ llollohlln c;a:rl"· Rl. 7 N. IM- ~~it:k ..~ - sao, All Ook FumM&n: Tablaa I Chi""' Cabl.-, Book ea-. Eta. River Valay Dill Fumh~n, 3883 Oooraao Croak Road, =~· Olilo Go~ POIIIERIOY) UNCOLN TERRACEIII - This has ol characler and lhe lady ollhe I.,,.,.. has lots ol good tasta whon il comes !" remodeling. lfs a 2 sto'Y home with 3 b•g bedrooms nice sized living room and plenty of space in 'the kitchen and dining area. Full basement and lalll• attic. Roo! iusl2 yrs. old. Take a look for_only $24,900.00. 1522 RIVER FRONTAGE I Over 2 acres and ranch style home. 3 bedrooms, bath, laund'Y room, living room & kitchen. Paved dnvewayl lmmadiale PosMssion. 1544 SALEM STREET· Good inveslmenl property, older 2 slol}' consisllng ol3 BR, balh, FR and more. 3 sewage and water hookUps on propolly. Call for mo,. into. 1544 REDUCED! REDUCED! REDUCED! NOW $61,900.00. Bnck and lrame home approx. 4 years old. 3 bedrooms. 2 balhs, lois of cabinet space in kilchon, lully equipped Wllh appliances and washer & dryer. Om1ng room, liv1ng room, altachod 2 car garage, paved dnvel Nice lot tOO' X 300' . Low utilities! 1458 APPROX. 45 ACRE FARM - Wilhin m~nulos ol hospital. Jusl off SR t60 2 bedrooms home wilh balh, 2 silos, pola barns, plus several buildings and sheds. Foncod pasture. Call lor mora dota1ls. 11541 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! 40' X 40' 3 car detachad metal garage with concrete flooring. One sto'Y 3 badroom homo wilh washer/dl'for. soma tumilure, appli ances included Tractor With' blade, plow, bush hog included. Call' today I ~536 GRANDMA NEEDS SOMETHING SMALLER! 4.8 acres & a 3 badroom Schult Mobile Homo complete wilh appliances including washer & dl'fer. LR , kit , bath w/gardon lub, electnc lumaoe & cenlral NC. Older bam, metal building w/concrete floonng com cnb. Excellent place to build a new home. Close to hosp1lal and now 35 bypass on/ofl ramp. t434 742·3171 MEIGS COUNTY CHERYL LEMLEY OWNER HAD THIS HOME SPECIALLY BUILTH 1984 14'X70' Mobile homa, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, ~v1ng room , din1ng araa, kitchen. Front enclosed porch. galdan tub in master bath. Oetachod garage 1>1th ovemaad storage. Plenty ol spaco v.lh 3.6 areas more or less and plenty ollruil trees 1552 EAGLE RIDGE ROAD- 4 badroom , eatra nico 1 1/2-."siOI'f home. two car oversized garage Plus mobile homo hook-up. Call lor mora information. 1558 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! RIVER FRONTAGE! $25,000. 2 bedroom home Wllh balh, living room, kitchen & approx . 1 acra lawn. 1453 Phona: 114-446- A HOME OF THE PASTI Boaulilul older 2 siOI'f home. 4 large bedrooms. dan , dimng 100m, liv1ng room, 2 baths, laundrt and moral Beautiful oak woodwork throughout! Nice viow ol river Slockad pond! Musl sao il! 1562 ON FRANK ROAD- A partial brick ranch on 1.034 ac. mA with 3 badrooms, 1 1/2 baths, ll'ving room, dining room and kitchen. One car garage atlached. Asking only $52,000. Call loday 1523 LOOKS LIKE SOMETHING OUT OF ·A BETTER HOMES 6 GARDEN MAGAZINEII Take one peak al this attracbvo log home and you'll be soldll 3 badrooms, 1 t/2 balhs, fully equipped kilchon, living room wilh cathedral ceiling. Eloclric heal pump Wllh cnetral air conditioning. Storage building. Wananty lett on homo. Calllodayl You'll be 1mprassedl 1553 Merchandise Real Estata General · Fum- Elllclonn t'IP UtiiHioo Paid, Share llalh, 1107 - · Galllpollt, 114 441 4411 Allor 7P.II. F.....- EHiclonn ttes Utll"loo Plld Share Bath, 1107 Socond, Gallipolla, 114 441 4411 Allor 7P.II. 51 Household Goods .= MOBILE TELEPHONE NETWORK '' Mull Ha¥1 Recent Experience In All Aopocta Of Phltbclomy. l'lltall experience and/Or college or unlvoraHy training halpiUI. 44 FURNISHINGS: Wrought Iron Tabla W/4 Chalro; Fan Bock Rocld!'ll Chair $56; Gorden Arcll Woy'a $121.00 OIITSIDE apa""'"':o4~:1oo paid, rot. • dopoah. ·21111. Nk:o 2 _ _, opartmanl lor rani In Pomaroo, IM-112·5858, after Spm or .Hkenda. Ono bedr-. apa~monlo 122-. lncludaa UIIIHIH, $100 -urHy dopoaH, no polo; IM- .; 114-14:1-5281. iionta~o, 114 441-ZSts. HousehOld OR llldlllpDrllr Ohio. a..ch Sl, 1 t lcloncy IUmloltod ntty Nmad1l1d 2 bedroom nur Racine tor rent. OWNERS WANTING TO RELOCATE YESTERDAY! REDUCED PRICE I WANTS SOLDI - Spacious family room, heightens tho pleasure ol this tastolully decoraled lri-level. 4 bedrooms, 2 lull balhs, 21/2 baths, equipped kilchan w1th ra~ently replaced range & relrigarator, rae. room, attached 2 car garage, docking, inground pool. Storage building, plus mueh more. Rodney area. 1520 5 .ACRES & POND is lho setting for lhis attrecllvo homo. Approx. 8 years old wilh 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchan, 2 balhs, laundl}' 100m. Storage building + mobile homo hookUp. Prioad upper $30's, 11554 Goods . Gract... llv.lna. 1 and 2 bed· lpa~- .. Vlllo<lo Minor Md Rlw• IIi& Allortmonla In lllddloporL From l202. Calll14.f82-5651, EOH. COZV 6 CUTEI $18,900· Wholhor starting out or retinng lhis is tho home for youl 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, alum. siding. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! 1487 90 CLAY ST.- Nico oldar 2 slo'Y home w/lots o1 character. Lg. LR, 4 BR, 1 1/2 balh, OR, kit .. laund'Y rrn . 1n basement Lot tt5Xt27 plus smaller lot 1517 Real Estate General ONE GREAT LADY AT "80" HAPPY BIRTHDAY JULIA ENGlE Love Family • and Friend• From All OfUa. Oplt, Wit. and kkla, Ruth, Chumley, VIvian, Anna, Joy, Joe, Jerry, Janet, Henry The Popea'a have lived in Cedmul for fqrty and were In the grocery and feed mill ,ll1luallnatl8 for twenty years. The alAlia haa I pulrch,n41d their home; so thaN will be many years accumulation to be 101d. Coma prepared lor an all af!CIIon. Tarma: C•h Conceaalon atand OWners Walt &Phyllla Crow• City, o•lo , .... 256·6740 "Noli"R'ilapo~nolble For Accident.' Or Lo.. Of ~ • • 313. need. Prk)r 51 Apartment for Rent NEW LISTING! RANCH- 1022 BLAZER ROAD 3 or 4 bedrooms, living room , laundl'f area. Nowor roof. Largo delachod building/garage usod as a body shop. Call today lor more datails! 1566 - C~LLUI~~ Have 3 Yaaro Exparionco And Do Oualby Work. Pluaa Call 114-44t.ott4 To Mau Appointment FDr An Interview. Eaey World Excellent Payl A• aambla Producla At Homo. Call Toll FrM, t.f00-467-6518, Ext. bauer upon future 44 40 ACRE FARMI· Fencing, bam, 2 sto'Y vinyl sided homo with 3 bedrooms, family room, living room, bath, collar house, t car detached garage, county walar plus drilled well. Within short distance of Gallipolis. 11526 OWNER SAYS MAKE AN OFFERI IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! Jusl wailing for you . 3 bedroom mnch style home. living room, lamlly 'room, 1 car garage with aulo. opener and mora. Excellent location! " 1488 Call Ken Burbank at 1·8011-824-ms And Service Tec"'hnlcllna. Must ca~hy Mobile Homes for Rem _ We offer: •Outstanding commission opportunities •Excellent phone selection •Local support •Co-op advertising Ara Now Looking For ln•enera manager or manager _ Complete the chuckle Quoted by filling In the missing words • you d•velop from step No. 3 below. RETAIL AGENTS And We NMCI E1perlence Pooptt To Grow WHh Uo. Wo 1 • 112-1333. looking for an opportunity to expand and diversify your business, and to increase store traffic, call United States Cellular today. company. 1-80C).II2.f3511. AVON I All Areao I Shlriay Srioora, ~75-14211. COmfort Air lo GIOWintl Cluk:kly program conslate of • If you're lime with ... You'll ton the tlon of on the }ob txpertenc~~ and planned lnetructlonldlmonatratlon. Succ...tul candldoln will hava lha potan. till of pltlcement In an ualatenl: _ Join one of the fastest growing industries in the country. We're looking for new and established retail locations with integrity and a desire to enter the cellular communications business. sex lan1Ual status or nalional origin, or anv tntention to make any suCh preference, llmltallon or dlsc:nmlnallon.• Help Wanted "AVOfl• All AREASI Shara your 0.-.clu..• 42 _ 8 Chalra, Hutchel, Curved Glau llmllallon or dlscrtmlnatlon based on race, COlor, reUgJon, 11 ExparitncOd I I NO~llKO 9 I I I 11 0 1 I Bad.- Garagt Apa~manlln Gallfpolla, Partly Fumlahad, No Pata, Phone: 114 441 one, 114- Our Cellular Phone Service is expanding, and to meet the demand we need to expand our team. We're looking for••~ · Two young boys stood look· ing into the · water. "Do fish grow last?" one asked. "They sure do,~ the other boy answered. "Every time my lather mentions the one he caught last summer It grows a ··-- ------1" I I1---,lr.:-7--rla::--r-1-.,1--TI-1 ""-_ _ . _ . . . . _ _ ._ . _.L,_ 11 GRANDE· 506 Ridge University. Nice 1 rDQtn, dining room, kilchon, f A gaslumanca. 11568 loce,lion SR 8501 Roomy 3 bed100m ranch home lallle family room, ~v1ng room , d1mng area, kilchon, balh, laundl'f. Remodeling! N1co level lawn. Jusl whal you've boon looking lor. 11567 '<IT£afrira ~eul 7!lziaie 211 Eall Sacond SlrOII Pomeroy, Ohio 45780 (614) 1182-3321 • Our Cellular Phone Service is Expanding, and To Meet the Demand We Need To t I Expand Our Team. We're looking for... SALES PROFESSIONALS! • PLEASANT VALLEY ESTATES - LARGE HOME oflers 4 BRs, 2 baths, kilchon, LR, FR, gas fumace, fireplace, central air, attachad garage, pool. ' •Salary Plus Commission <Car Allowance <Cellular Phone •Excellent Benefits Program Including 401 (K) Plan <Corporate and Local Training • We're looking lor aggressive self-starters, : ·eager to build a future wilh an industry leader. ~ Sales experience and college degree are ; preferred. • If you're looking lor an opportunity lhat matches your ambition...here's that opportunity! No phone calls please • Resumes only Land conlract- 3 badroom, one balh home in Aaoino. New vinyl siding, 2 car garaga. Full baseman!. ONLY $35,000 ' yACAN! LAND 11."~~,.. Ale• 26 acres of woodland. Peaceful and .,'' MOBILE TELEPHONE NETWORK · ••• · EOE MIF/0/W •• • • • . ASKlNG 1'4,900.00 WANT TO SELL? WE'LL TRY TO MAKE IT HAPPENI CALL TODAY! - BRUCE TEAFORD HomoPhone: VERY NICE HOME LOCATED JUST AT THE EDGE OF TOWN - 3 BR s 1'/, baths EXTRA NICE TWO STORY IN TOWN - LR. k1lchon, gas hoal, fireplace, t'2x12 patio' Close lo groce'Y and shopp1ng. Home offers Call now: II may be just what you wanl 3 BAs, LR, DR, FR, 2 balhs, gas heaVconl · air. Newly redone front lawn. NICE FLAT LOT - '/, aero m/1 With 1988 mobile home 1n very good condition Priced m BUILDiNG FOR SALE Approx. 6,900 aq . 39 ACRES, MINUTES TO TOWN , - Nice 71 ACRES MIL, Up Creek Road, Morgan fl. localod on Uncoln Pike at Centenary. the 20's. Call Rulh lor delails. homo on property leaturas 3 BRs, balh, LR, Twp., 3 BR home wilh balh, LR and kih:hlln, 4 cantor delailo. . buildings on property, , lciiChan, bam, tobacco' base. NEAR GREEN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ATTENTION ARST TIME, HOME OWNER Well maintained home offers 3 BRs, lR, FR, NEED A NEW OFFICE + a rental ·apartment? 250 Sec. Ave. Nice ollie& · PIKE STREET- Formerly Treaoure House - 121 Gavin Slreel - N1co hom~ offors 3 kllchon. baih, 2 l11oplacos , electric hoat ' tlcwnstairs and apartment and sloraga up. CO<amlco: 2,060 sq. ft. Bath, kilchon, tOx52 BAs, LR, kitchen, FR, balh and laund'Y rm ., central air and 1.12 acres mJ1. alum. siding, mco yald. Convenlenllo banks and shopping. mobile home uMd as ronlal. Rudand Area· 42.13 approx. acras. good bollom some 11mber. 1 slol}' cement block building, groat slorago. . ASKING $34,000.00 ' P.O. BOX 618 · PORTSMOUTH, OH. 45662 38.50 ACRES UIL, n..r Tycoon Like, 28,5 A. In Raccoon Twp. and approx. tOA. 1n Huntington Twp., home on property offers 5 REMODELED OLDER HOME - 1'/, stol)', 3 BAs, balh, LR, kitchen, now furnace, wood BRs, kilchon, balh, FR, situated on 4 acres burning otove, sldlna, oomo naw catpel. Bam m~ . Call Rulh for location. on propelly. ' Rlvll'front property- 3 bed100m, two belha • on 7.6439 aeras. Slop saver kih:hen. Long area. Call aboullhis onell ONLY $45,000.00 < • AVENIUE· 4/5 BR's, 2 balhs, siding, gas heal, cent. looking out your family 100m window and leap across your Iron! yald.ll happano 3 bedroom, 2 full balh home is priced 1()ain::~~n~~j~~ white brick exterior lhals virtuaUy m Aaking $45,000.00 ,.' • I 021 SECOND AVENUE- V&IY nice homo oflors 3 BR's, LR, DR, k~chon wlrange, balh, gas heat, cant. air, 2 fireplaces, some now carper, unattached garage. Shade traes. Call ' --· Jill HILL HomaPhona: (lt4) tl2.fl67 •• ' OWN TOUR OWN BUSINESS- Fiesta Grandt on ·St. Rt. 35. Wall established, laundromal, also goet wilh business. INVESTORS - Raccoon Rood - 40 A. m~. moslly wooded. $160 per monlh income from mobile home pads. RACCOON ROAD - 3 BAs , bath, kitchen, OLD CHEVV.:OLDS BUILDING - 420' fronl d1nmg room, 2 1/r car unattached ga rage on· Second Ave. and 62' lrontage on Grape. beaullful woodad 4.5 acres. ' 70 ACRES U/L- Sect. 12, MedisonTwp., "''Prox. 20 acreo tillable, 50 wooda, old house •on propeny has 3 BAs, LR, kitchen. Cellar houaund thedul80 on property. JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD - ADDISON TWP. - 386 acre farm, 3 ~onds, tobacco baao, 55xl00 b~m. wilh concrete floors. May consider split (578). ·. NEW ON THE MARKET ,- Lovely t . t46 acre wilh 3 BR ranch slylo hom a, full CARMEL ROAD - 4 mi. N. ol Rio Gran 1 besemanl, heal pump/cent air, beautilullawn Approx. 24 acras ol survayad vacant 1a1 and garde~ aroa. lallJa 2'/, car garage, Ideal for new home. $19,000 . --------------.----------------~-··· �OH llmn-&tntlnel II Housahold Goods 54 llscellanloul Mln:handlll ...... ,, .......,.._ I'ICKIENI FURNITURE 55 Building 56 lit PatsforSale supplieS Fann Equipment 17,110; 110 - J,O, 41 Comlo4no Lito llodol 1400 -on Round Iaior, Wllh 234 Corn Hoado, lllllty Roady lt,ICIO, 114-:117-11141 Good Condtllon, 114-24HI34. AIICIION 6 FURNITURE. 13 111M a, O.W :1 - I Uood .......... ....:...w...-• --~ .........; baby bod, ......... hlfh choir, pliy. pon, car-~ owing, d-ng lobi!, lhotl oofl 11&11 IT, 3T, 41. 71-4141. Trinity U.ll. Church (Wollormon AI E - - 1 : 114-3111543 Or 114·3U •••• Whla Flbonlillo Tnlok T - . For I Fl. 8011 Truck, SILdl!'ll ~ Rollld Roof, J150, :au Se,.;,ing Ma1on and Calli<~ Cou~tie1 MUI I I a - Forr""" 114-441· 0734. ~AII,;:c;;;-=--:--=,:-, 01 -:-1 1or--=Pu:-ppy - · 114 211 1211. lllnlalu.. Pfnlchor AKC, 4 milll I 1 lomole, lllk a ton, - ....... ~-444. ,,, ,,, e5e7. Real Estate General ,.; -= Antiquo W.lnul VIc> ............. V.ry Or...... AliPIIed CorWia. I Fl. I ln. Til, I a - ·-lOhed Ccnllf!on; Iaiiy Coli 3, Drawwr Fllo CoiJ!nil, In Origlnll V.mloh, - Reg. t..llng ~ puppill. 304I'IJ-:1312 or 77).1441. st IIWU-'1'171. 54 Miscellaneous Musical Instruments Merchandise 1110 Ford Von & 1111'1 Mont - , . -. or 0111: dlninS'- oom IIUtle, ere. -.. bol & clow table, -fi1CIO.- iO+IJ7M!I4 12300 llkl allorwt:! !lpm. 2 .._..,.. "10 Each; I lleollnor Chair, 11110: 1 Ll~g~~ 110: 1 u.lngnoorn ChOir 110· •s ~ LMng Room Tibl. •Age 2Y• Years •Approx. 3, ooo sq. h. •3 lar11e bedrooms each have walk-in closets •3 lull bathrooms •Formal living room •Formal din ing room BUSINESS OFACES & SALESROOM FOR LEASE DOWNTOWN, 2ND AVE., CLOSE TO COURT HOUSE LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE Close in, but secluded-an older 2 sloJY houH, With a newer heat pump, newer rool, and completely Aldone PH. 446·7699 or 446·9539 inside. Home has 3 bedrooms. sun room , dining room, •Superior construction .Cherry k~chen •Andersen windows . •2 Trane heal pumps •2-Car garage •1 .9AC·· •Upper Bracket = Two young boys stood looking into the water. "Do fish. grow fast?" one asked. "They sure do ,• the other lioY answered. "Every lime my lather SCRAM-LETS VERI FY NOT ION CEREAL tt83 Chryolor Filth AWMUO, 4dr., ovoryounraol, opllon, 111 •· on, v... . -, 114-81124711. .......mint.-. Sunday llmea 72 Trucks for Slle mer it grows a FOOT LONGER!" 71 tlt1 ~ llonoco 14,9115· 11t1 Chlv. Cob AS 11,211; IIH Chlv. llll 1180 ~ 1500 pickup, liZ ton, 1 000 ' "'""· - ~· Autos for Slle Mlloublohl Ectlpoo 5 8~1 • Air CondMionlng, PI, Bonae 13,5111i~~7 Chry. P!l, bo1'11 Sto-, Rod, 1,300 MIIM, 114-441-7521. LoBoron 12.115; 1- Dodge Coli S1.HI; 1111 Mtrc. Tr1cer $1,8115; 11187 Chlv. Z-24 Coli 72 Trucks for Sale 12 115; 11111 Doc1go Con VIlli SW 4x4 $2,185; 11111 T·Bird 1!1711 Ford Bronco Auto, Storoo, 11,1195; 111811 I!!MI8! Arl11; 11M $1,200, 814-+011-7132. Nlaun 2-X 11,1115; 1981 Dodgo Doytono 11,185; B&D 1190 Ninon PU $4,99S ; 1981 Auto Bolli, Hwy. 190 N. 114-44&- Nl111111 414 PU 12,05; 1985 &815. Dodgo ~50 414 PU $2,495; 1985 - · ......_ 8ha"- Convorl• 8-10 Blazor SZ,IIIS; 11184 Ford ·~· ..,.,..,.. 4x4 PU- $2,ttl; 11184 Ford able, Whhe Aulometlc, Caautte n.&a Ch 31• T Playor, si.ibO. 1!+-2511-1&18. :[l'~gi;·~:n-;:. va~it.r'Vsi IHI Fl,.blrd, loodad, T~opo, IVI3 Ch... Von 11115 110 Auto - mlleo. 304-175-7181. Soloo, Hwy. liD N. 114 446 6815. 1111 ·Pontiac Orand Prhl:, blue •6 GMC So'"' o SLE 350,5 Sp. tow door, loadod, 33,000 mllot, 414 114-4411-7931 .-y aood condition, new 11111, Chlirolll, Ford, Dodgo- pickup 11\0db 080, 514-1112·2001, bodo. Sho~ or long. No ruot. ovonlngo. 304-e7M281. 74 · Moto..J·cles 1"J' •83 Ya-·~ IIIII-• lhaM clrtvl ••• cc"-:-. 1...:':'4•-s.ti'o • •......,, ~ . er.ti m~'14-m-221'- 4 plica .....,.. bedroom ouHo, Ill• bod. _,. good condllon, 114-1112-1310. Ill .. _ bulldlngo, .... ...... y • Mlup, 155. 01111r- amloble. s - .·E· qutPmont, Hondor-. :IOW7511121. • I 11o1a1um BI'OMI1na. s - 11, . Vorillltlad Rill, 8liol 2 Tl. .o, I.IJINIW $1SO; 114-31'11.:!1S7. 1o11M Lawn MOWIIr, M HP, I* .um. Cornplelo Ill Eucyclap1dt., ol WIHid look $150. 304-882· 31117. c;,_ Ccuntry. Ski Mochlno, """'IIHcl, 1210. 114-25~-MS~. ~ Riding 11010•1• 11/311 .... l!ltd:Wll!, 12~ MUJriY ColciW lap no,· Phono: ~ Real Estate General Rl!al Estate General bedrooms laf98 utility room and hot water baseboard heat. ' ' JUST$V,OOO NEW USTING- This immaculalll, vinyl slded ranch home Ia definitely worth looking atl Featuras include 3 bedrooms, full bath, spotless kitchen With dining araa. Full basement off· ers lamily room With firaploce, buin~n gun cabi· net & ·bookcase, canning kitchen, utility room, shower and lots ol storage space . New heat pump, newer roof and Andemn Windows. 1 car garage with opener, nice covered patio and 16x28 outbuilding. All this on a nicely land· seeped, flat lot. A lot ol houH lor $67,500. t120 RUTLAND- Main Straoi·A vacant lot with city Hwage and $5,000 MIDDLEPORT· Comar lot With river view· A large 3 3/4 lots With a lrama 2 story house that has 3·4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, fenced yard, lront pon:h, and older garage, . . $47,000 HAVE YOU EVER DREAMED OF OWNING YOU OWN BUSINESS? This business·is equipped With shake .maichine, 4 freezers, ice machine, deep lfyar, ice cream machine, grill. Approx. 1 acra lot along a stale route. 150,000 DOTnE TURNER, Broker .............., ..................... 992-5692 BRENDA JEFFERS ..................................." ••••.• .•• 992-3056 DARUNE STEWART............................................. 992-6365 SANDY BUTCHER.................................................992·5371 JERRY SPRADUNG .................................... (304) 882·3418 ·. NEW L:ISTING- SOMETHING VENTURED, SOMETHING GAINES I Own your own body shop and toWing business plus. family rental ~nits. Body shop oKera 2Bx34 bay,18x34 bay and 12X26 oHieellobby With bath, plus 6 car caiJ>Orl Owner states AAA towing contfliCt Will go With the property. 14x60 lamily rental unots 01clude 1985 Redman offering 2 bedrooms, 1Yo baths, nice kitx:hlln and living room. Another 14x70 1.985 Redman_ offering 2 bedrooms, 2 bath (master bath has Whidpoot tub), large lully equopp8d kitchenwith island double ovens dishwJLilhor mnge, central Sir. 47 acres overlooking the nvar fUsl 2 miles south ol the dam. possibilities lor this property ara limitless. Priced at $74 ,900. Call Carolyn for Bdditional inlonnation. lltiOO · ·The SUPPLEMENT A PENSION - Two mobile SITTING PRETTY SETTING on a~~~~~~ stl8ot with a year round view ol the m this contemporaJY ranch a "must . remodeled kitchen loatures c)1arJY cabinets, cent~r island With JennAir range and serving counter, highly organized stomge araas and lhat aforementioned 'View". The grand planosized living room/dining room comblnalion off· ers a woodbuming fireplace an.d ,hat view" The cozy den and master bedroom shara viev( as well. You will appraciate the 2 lull baths and 2 car carpo11 ol this vefY special home , Bettor call today. The price - just $89,900. 1500 homes here, one to live in, one to collect rant lroml Could mnt both lor mora income, II pralorred, as presently being done. One has 2 bedrooms with woodbumer, range and refrig· emtor ahd one has 3 bedrooms with woodbum- ar. Each mobile home has its OINn septic, water tap end electric. Easy cara lot on blacktop road. Priced at $25 ,400. 1100 WIS.EMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. .· ·. ltc. 422 t-· NEW LISTING - GREEN TOWNSHIP - This 446·1066 neat as a pin ranch home is sure to please. Owners hate to leave this 3 bedroom home but must Features include lonnalliving room , lami· ly room, large covered deck & lanced yard. 2 ~r gamge, haat pump and mora. Located in a quiat family oriented neighborhood only minutes from town . 169,900. 1201 Allan C. Wood, Realtor/Broker_.48-4523 Ken MorgM, Rullor/Brobr_.46-01171 llou Cenlwbury, Reoitor_.48-3408 Junellll Moore, Raallor-256-1745 Tim Wataon, Raallor-446-2027 . tJ.S.D.A. ChoiC81nspacted Real Estate General ., HENRY E. CLELAND...................IIt2-f111 TRACY BRINAGER......................94V-24311 SHERRI HART..........,-..,_ ,,,,,,,••••••742·2357 KATHY CLELAND..................;.....IIt2-61V1 • Locatad on Buckridga Road. Price $7,000.00 PRICE REDUCTION ON THIS INVESTMENT PROPERlY - Conveniently located rantal property. Thmo bedrooms, 1 bath, gas 1/a heat. Price reduced lrom $29,500 to $24,500. 1506 IUL.UJ:H HOME; ·4 bedrooms, living room, dining lkilohen. family room , located on 1.8 acres. Call soon. OWNER SAYS MAKE AN OFFER! 3 bedroom, 2'!. bath doubleWide situated on 1.59 acra lol LaJgO detached 18Craation room connected by a braezeway. New ftoors & ftoor ooverings, new paneling, newtr electric loll:8d air furnace . 2 outbuidings, 2 car carport Also, an additional trailer pad with water, electric and septic . Priced at $55,000.. 1701 IN TOWN LOCATION - Good neighborhood. Deop lot. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, din· ing room, aat·in kitChen . Won't find many at this low price. $34,900. 1208 MAIN STREET, BIDWELL - lnveolment Properly. A two story home with 3 bedrooms, bath, living and lamlly rooms, dining room, 2 car detached g0 rage and more on . 7~4 of an acre, mil. Asking only $25,500. 1302 • : Inc. 45719 • Specializmg in Pole Buildings. Designed to m~l your .· more Into 30A-675-3415. Pick-Up And Doll_,., Goorgoo: 114-441-GZM. Ron'o TV S...lcll, llpldlllzlng ~Rood, 1181 11ft. ll11 Buggy Pontoon wHh ~ H.P. Evlnrifdo -or, In Zlntth allo NrVk:lng moe( lraflor wi1h olllroo, good condl· ..... othar bnndl. colltt, olwo _ .._Ho!oat ._.... wv. 104-e78-2:1111 Olllo 1~41-2414 -· S.ptlc Tank PuntDing 110._O.lllo Co. RON EVAHS ENTERPHIRS,' Jaeklon, OH 1-100-&37..128. Will llulkl p.tlo covwa, ct.ck•,· ecr...,_. rooma, put up wlnyl tiding or lr1llor oltlrtlng. 114245..152. 84 Electrical & Refrigeration •• R..lctentbll or comntere:lar wiring, new MrYice or repair•.-· M11ter Utef'Md l!~rlclan.: Rldonour Eloclrlcol, WV000101, 304-e71-1711. '· Real Estate General 9!. "Q/J . fJ?J ~ cpJ /_"' ~:{; Q.uaa- .. ~ . . -- · .• •' ... -, ........ --:~-···· -~·~·~. .. . . . ' . ' , . '" GAS- 1 ac. nvl, building wf2 baths, stor~ rm ., garage has hoist and compressor. Owner wanls oH~r. IBM. Honeysuckle dt. -4 bedrooms, with new vinyl siding, new root , and new lurnace. backyard tronts SA 7. Good buy al S54,00Q.OO. Contact lho Sa~ge al 245· 11885. 0~0 FASHION CHARM - In Iown location lor 5108. "Mr. FIX II". Larg e 2 story home , 3 bedrooms , lA, tormal dining room, kllchen, bath. Allacl'\f:)d garage and comer lot. Walk to school and shopping. 1695. NEW .LISTING - Prime building location, . 1888. . COMMERCIAL, CITY WATER, SEWER • Addison Pike. Three 65 acre lracts and one 2.4 acre tract SARGE . .638. LAKEViEW SUBOI VISION - A CHOI CE : ". d OWN YOUR CORNER OF SPRING VALLEY II Located on the comer ol old St. Rt. 35 and Oak Driva, this well maintained ranch oKars 3 bad· rooms, 1 bath, large living room and family room, cozy eat-in kitchen. Need storage or work space? This home oftors lull unfinished basement with outside entry plus a 3 car garage. Closa to shopping, banks and tho hos· pilaf. How can you nolaftord to own your corner ol Spring Valley at only $72,900? Call Carolyn today! 1613 - V&JY attrac· live and well kept homo loe<Ltad in wen estab· lished Spring Valley area oftars your 1amily these leature.s: 3 bedrooms. 1'/• bath, nice kitchen With braaklast nook, living room, family room and attached garage. Also includes nice coverad patio, lanced yard, gas heat ahd central air. Convenient to everything! $79,900. 1215 1872 . STATE ROUTE 160 S t S,OOO.OO: CHarolals Hilts. lf866 . 78 Ofl. ·. acres with. acras with i oil & gas wei plus royaltl~s. Two older homes, sheds, bnck building, seplics, garage, LCD water, large home has 3-4 bedrooms 1 bath. N10elayong prop.arty located along Main At. Land is tillable , pasture and mostly bmber. ASKING $105,000 make an ofted ·room home oners ll lot without asking lor a lot. Large kitchenllamiy room area with cathedral ceiling and skylights, living room, 2 lull baths, &el9ened in porch, attached garage. Large Jot. City schools. $59,900. 1200. NEW USTING - Own A Corner of Firat Avenue Plua a River Lollll For your lam~y or . lor tho investor, this property has unUmited pos· sibilitfes. Main houH offers laf98 eat-in kitchen, living room, lining room, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, basement oKers a storage, laundry, lamily room and bedrooll). Also attached Ia a 1,000 sq. lt. .. store room you can use ror a businass or convert to . mora lamlly living araa. Nice 2 car garage with a 2 bedroom &f!BI1m•nl to help pay· your mortgage. Enpy lhis summer on your private river lot lishmg, boating & cooking. all this priced at only $100,000. 1615 14 X70 mobile home on additions includes .3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lireploce, cellar house, bam am~ huge garage with storage area, LCD water, large yard. Hoyland, pastu1e & woodland , located along paved road- nica laying property! ASKING Sl'CI,OU<J. 3 ac lo l mfl , . .. ~t;• 1898, NEW LISTING - Owner ls anxious lo sell this 3 nice hom'e and locallon. large LR bedrm . r anch. w l"ini~ area. 1 , an extra large garage. 2 1890. VERY WELL HOUSE Within the clty Nmils, located on SA 588. Ttvee bedroom bri ck wfth rormal enlrance, tlreplace , basemenl, two car garage with workshop or aparlment on lop , too mil"Y ext ras lo mention . Conta ct STEVE tor more ACRES MA. with large barn . Sconown, ~~ . f873. PRIME DE1JEL?PMEI~~. ! ·well . Older 2 4), odro~rn_:;a! buildings. Home location and pri ce. Water. •1188&. WHITE OA.K RO toca !lon. 30 acres mll vacant land whh lirOO er. minera l righl s, good road lronlage . Some ctaared land. $26 ,000. condition is 24 X 40 with 3 bedrooms, baths, olac. heat pump/C.A.ceiling blinds & curtains, Tappan appliances, 72 lot near shbpping & schools. A~~~::::rl of cabinet space In kitchen . $35,500 may accept raasonable ollan} GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD HOME. - Looking for a place where youf children can play on quiet straats? Where your convenien"" shopping is only minutes away? Well , heJ&'s a wall carad lor 4.badroom homo that includes all the necessafY comlo11 ol today's lifestyles. 2'/, baths, family room, living room and mora. Large deck, add on heat pump (with central air). and 1 car garage. CloH to University. $79,900. 1213 building once used as several uses. One I con struction 3 baths, · FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE T R Y a OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER - LARGE LOT. Large Housa lor $24,9001 3-4 bedrooms With potential lor mora. Closa lo grade SChool in Vinlon. Call Carolyn lor mora details. 16114 dnveway. ASKING $66 ,000. POMEROY· Vacant lot Great mo~il o homa silo on Spring Ave . all uti l i ti ~s should be available. Immediate poss&SSIDnl ASKING $5,000. . . ' ' MIDDLEPORT· 2 unit apartment building on town with both units currenUy ranted. ASKING $f3 ,000 may accept offa•l Great (ilntal invasbnenU I NEAR RACINE· 1988 Fleetwood 14 X 76 mtobila homo in •axcellonr condition leatul9 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, ga~~ tub, walk in closet, oloc. 'heat pump, built .' " stereo & hulch. 12 X 35 covered patoo storage building, 3+ acras. ASKING $27,000 • . VACANT BUILDING LOTS! 1.9+ k.re ·located at Success Rd . TPC water available. $8,500 ALSC?: 1 1/2 acre locat,cf at Riggs Crest nice buildong lite TPCwator also available on this site. $7,500. MIDDLEPORT· 3rd Sl. 2 aloJY Irame WiJ!I 2 bedroom s, bath newer rool and h~at1ng atova. ASKING $8,000 (Owner wants an offerl} MIDDLEPORT· 1 fioor lrama homo newor porch repalro, 2 bedroom•• bath, 2 IoRio ·eome new wiring & plumbing. On Main l cloH to local lhopping. ASKING S1B,OOO • • •,• • DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER- 446-9555 1~94-1066 loretta McDade- 446·7729 Patrick Cochran - 446~8655 LaND . . . FOR INFORMATION ON OUR ENTIRE LISTINGS PICK UP THE FREE QUALITY HOMES BROCHURE AT SOME OF THE LOCAl BANKS, RETAIL STORES, SUPERMARKETS, MOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. • •'• ." Carolyn Wasch- 441·1007 Sonny Garnes - 446·2707 Dan Thomas ~ 379·2902 .... ' .• .. J sq. could have brick/block & bedroom areas on approx. 1 acre includes cement 446-3644 ~REE ' dllloltad, loll of aii!JM. Coli for Dllvle 8atolng llochlno And VICUUIII C11aner Rep~l r, Frw luH basement and garage has a greal deallo offer. Designed lor greal Uvlng . First noor has formal entry wlh open st airway, lormalllvtng room w~h llreplace , fo rmal dining room, cherry cabinels Mne the wall ot the e]('!ra large klletleri. Brc aktasl room and powder room . Second lloor off ers tour bedro oms and bath . Bedroo ms are king size, carpel over hardwood lloors, · bath has an new fixtures and lo'Je Tub . Basement has hU ge family room, wlfireplace, bedroom, exerctse area , laundry room and sl orage room. This home Is of superb quality as !he plui'Ttl lng and electrical wiring has been replace d. All new wall covering, beauiKul now ca rpet throughout , neW windows lnstallei:J. Spacious kitchen wllh che:ny cablnels, ~lantllor JennAir Range. onry a privat e Showing wiK dedde the ~al · ue Is here . Call Vl rg mi a L Smith 446·6806 Of 388· ~ PLACE TO BUILD - 21 0 5 acres moro or less. Dnve to Wh ile Ad. to Charolals Lake Or. to lakeview Cl. Ol1 er ing 2 llat lo rolling lots, a variety ol trees and beautiful viow 01 lhe lake . All amenll les available. Rural water, underground eleclricl)', aerat or systems a.ceptable. Restrictive coven ants apply. Close to Holzer and shopping. WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, lNC. .. recon- 1868. VA CANT LAND. -Springfield Twp . 59 acres mil across lrom Holze r Hosp ita[ Gre at loca tion lor large homes on a hMI. .. /. _ntleds. Any SIZe. CliOICE OF 10 COLORS 11366 S. 51. Rl7 complelety 0. 114-237-Wol_.,.llng. &.· llbllellodll75. -· • Call 1~H7-o576 land. We Need Listings!! ·D. C. Melli Sales, Inc. ESTIMATES ON PoSI Buildilgs and Package Deals. Save Hurdreds, even Thousands . ol Dollars. · Local Sales Representative DONNA CRiSEI)IBEAY II' Trl Hull, 140 a., ·lnboordloutboord, duel - 18 25. VACANT LAND - Close ln. 5 acres rolling • cannelburq, -A- " ' - ldltlooool lfle41MI guo.. n1N. LAeaJ retwenc• tumtahed ~ · DON'T MAKE ANOTHER MOYE•••WITHOUT SEEING THIS HOME ARSTIII Located In a quiet lamily oritntad neiltoborhood, this 3 bed- v~~~~:. LAND· 1 t/2 acres more or lass. Wa.ter·et~otric a' ·• VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER..................!l88·1126 EUNICE NIEHII, REALTOR.................. 446-1897 RUTH BARR, REALTOR ...................... 446-07ZZ DEBORAH SCITES, REALTOR............ 446-4>806 LYNDA FRALEY, REAI.TOR ...... ...........446-6806 MICHAEl MILLER, AEALTOR .............446-61106 PATRICIAROSS, REALTOR. ................245-9S75 STEVEN SGT. SWORDS, REALTOR .... 245-51011 WILMA WILLIAMSON, REALTOR ........24S·9070 JAMES WILLIAMSON, REALTOR.......245-9070 1892. LOCATED IN CITY OF GALLIPOLIS ELEGANT ALL BRICK BEAUTY - Two slory home. 8826. 1878. HAVE A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY ESTATE Build your clteam home overtooklng a large lake. 73 ac ros nvt of ron lng land, clean ana mowe d, with a bit or wo odland, 8 ac. ot takes m/1. This property has man~ oppor1 unllles. Its pre sent use Is a paid hshlng lake. Grea t tor a church camp , camping grounds or subdivide. Long Road Frontage. FOR SALE located at Rodney - 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. Call lor • Whole Sides...$1 .49 lb. FREEZER WRAPPED & QUICK FROZEN . Cal for appolntmenl to : have your beef, pork or sheep slaughtered, cut, wrapped and quick frozen. WE WILL HAVE YOUR PORK HICKORY SMOKED IF YOU DESIRE 446-7457 J.lanagar KeJr Road .John Pope KeJr, Ohio CllY BOY, COUNTRY GIRLI Here's houH that Will satisly both. Within walking distance to downtown, this home's location Is great. While at the same lima irs located in a quiet location backed up by acras and acres ol woodland. Large 4 bedroom home With over 2100 sq. It, 2'/, baths, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen & family room. Screened in porch, largo patio & above ground pool. 2 cao built-in garage. Good storage. $91,000. 1217 IREoDNIAN DOUBLEWlDE IN. QUAIL CREEK- 6 years bedroom , 2 baths, living room , dining rooll) , kit<:herl.j room . Priced at $29,900.00 : FIEEZEI lllf SAlE brass light fixtures and much more . 2 c.ar anach ~ garage, atti c storage, 2 acres m~ . ThtB hou rte IS maintenance free of be st qu ality. Make your appointme nt and see if you don't agree $139,995. OFF1CE ....:.................................... tl2·2251 a BARR'S MEAT PROCESSING 14 Fl. Alum. B,.t • T..llor Ulla ~-· 25 HP ll.,.ury lllo4or, 11.4.., 114-311"7878. trailer, Home Improvements WATERPROOFINO tor Sale WE NEED USTINGSIII FOLKS ARE BUYING IIF YOU WANT TO SELL•• GIVE US A CALL RIGHT AWAYIII CLELAND REALTY, INC. 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis Clgoro, Jomoco, Avenue, Mu t849 REDUCED GREAT BUY· SwboJrban. beauty · The rema rkab&e spa ciou s home w1th v1~w of ~e County.. Italian tile Ioyer, cathe~r~l celhngs w~th balcony, 3 BA; 2 H2 bat~ s. l~vmg r.oom With woo dburning firep lace. eqUip . kU chen , bre ak fast room has a lg. wind oVf stereo spea~ers through out, . 446·3644 "• Wooa~afty, Inc. lmportod ----~ ••~.~MBIT~;----- · 23 LOCUST ST. 446-6806 Real Estate General llaconudoiloc:;hll~ 75 Boats & Motors ·ae Klwlllkl ZLIOO, under lion, t14.tl2·2218 after Spm. C//~ Real Estate Generaj YOU'LL BE SURROUNDED .. BY WAYNE NATIONAL FOREST. Why buy a large· lann to hunt on when you can accomplish tho same thing wHh just a lew acras? 2.82 acras With 4 mobile home hookups, 2 mobile homes and a camper, PLUS a 2 bedroom home in good condition. Hunte~s Paradisal $29,900. 1210 MINER.SVILLE· The works all done in this 3 bedroom ona bath home with all new wiring, rool, lumoce, insulation and hot water tank. Make your appointment today. $35,000 Hand_. 81 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFER HI(£ POMEROY· Uncoln Helghls· Need a large yard or garden area, then this is tho place lor you. Also has a one stoJY homo with most ol basement finished. Two to 3 bedrooms, lots ol large closets, laf98 utility area, and storage room. ONLY $26,900 P.M. Serv1ces Real Estate General EAGLE RIDGE ROAD· Approx. 40 acras ol land. ol which about 20 acras ara tillable. Has a bam with hayloft and an equipment shed. Public water and electric available. Many great building sites and water lor an11nals. . POSSIBILITY OF SOME .OWNER FINANCING .$30,000 water available. Nice for a mobile ttome, etc. Dt Hondo XR-10 lllo40fC\'clo, 1300, 114--1. Real Estate General wraparound porch , patio, and a new deck. Two ol the bedrooms ara huge. ASKING $45,000 econom~l place to live? This is lor you. Has 1 1/2 Slories, 3 Sentinel-Page Motorcyclea 5,ooo mllll, bllck and. chromo, 76 anorp, &l4-fi2-6W5 or 814-1112· Auto Pans& 2ZIZ . Accessories 11178 Hondo Howk 450 Nleo 1100 Firm. No ,.,.,. Sot At: 401 New ·g a tanka, one ton truck Hubblrd Avonuo, Konougo Ar• wheel• Ndlator. tkww mate, otc. D l A Aut_;o:lptoy, WV. 304lahlnd llollolton Clrpol 91oro. 273-9328. 11- Y~ntohl 200 Bltlllr 4 372·3133 or 1 •• 1. ..WheelerJ.. Ellcellent Condh10n, 79 campers& 11,eso """· &14-2!111-12!11, e* Motor Homes 441...72. 11~ Kowollkl KX 125, uc:oJLont INI Holiday motor """"'· good condlllon, 12400, 114.ft2·3532. cond. 304-e'IS-6182. ' ~ Hondo N~~awk, noado 1181 Pop-Up Clmpo~r Starcraft wort<, chup. 'IS-1981 oftor Good Condlllon, 614 441 08otl, 5pm . 614-2511-9327. Real Estate General POMEROY· PINunt Ridge- Looking lor a rental or an 4 1'1. Kl!lll KtAt• lruah !:109 1200• Ll ' Polloble Still f1oi 74 ~~F~OO ~T~L~O~N~G:E:R......_,_,j",._....,..._..___...._,~:~~~=:~~~ I!'~~~~'~!'~·oe~.·~·Not~_t:·~o~~-~·_;·___ z. wv menlionslheonehe caughtlast sum- ~ ~~~~~~~t-~ WIRING FORMAL KIMONO !:.~~":;..:,.,.:;,.~; .:.71.;_.;.A.::ut:::::o:.s.;.fo:.;r~S8=1:.e__ 114-387 Point P l easant, And Drllpoo, 114-441- :ma. .,. ... . Eleg&Qt. Victorian Home • 205 · Second Ave. Middleport, OH '"-h. A LOT OF PRIVACY Bi-tevol, ~ko new, e· rooms, 3 bedrooms, large lamlly room, with a nice modem kitchen, and located in the <:OuntJY. Dining room with Franch doors to a 14'x14' Redwood Sundeck, 2 car gaJ&ge, Andersen windows. Inside newly decorate!~. You must see this home. Phono now lor an appolnbnent. .705. OH Autos for sale u.oo 1ur or Ill. ll1ook• Anllquoo, 1114 L 11-, on 111. 124, ' • 1F9W. II.T.W. 10:00 11J11. 10 1:00 p.111., Sundly 1:00 1111:00 ....... 114 112 2121. ..... 17,MO; .h. Michael Watson, Broker OFFICE 675-3433 • 675-7109 HOME Olhor Equlplnonl AI HO.."o Farm •ch~Mry. J.c:Uon, Ohio, 114 211 H44. a..t.... Wllh 71 63 REALTY COMPANY lallera, Holloftd Rli!HJ --241Horlolnd...,. Autoa tor Slle 1171 ...... 310 114-DMI22. point, ..... - · · ii!....._l!lw -...n. ....... tt.IOO; 1114 Buick statlcln w.oon~ 011- Slzt 1111 Olotot 4 WD ·m CldUtoc 11,100,l14..,.. -nr.,t14 ... 1531. IIIli 8ulcfl . . - . . Auto 310 441-1311. ~W., l " ft tn Cl Allll=li I LivestOCk Trli:ll, Good Condftlon, $450, llroo, PB , outo, olr ••11VI, 1114 Et Comlnoj! PS, 1 -r.301, I......._.'IISAnytlmo. pohit, .. _ . 1- .... 304-175. 213 112 mo. il1d U-no colvu, 1 ..... 1 - . .. S50-400tbo 1111'1 Cotnoro WIICkld On Lift 111111· Sldl, Oood Work C.r, Auna 3104-11'75-7IGI. ' Good,- Ollar, 1~1021. ADHA lla11 4 Sole, WHI cor, coli 814-MII-2041 or lllokl Hone, For laaln..,., & 1880 Z·21 T-T- Lllthar lnt•· No't'KM, .814-31&-~f: , tor, -1\' Ro- 400 Small 114-1411-ZIIl'l. .Block, New n,.., Exhaulll:, · Rall Ang,.. -81mlllllllal Bull Son Shocko, llorol 114-441-7107. 1886 Chi)'- LIB1t011 Coupe 01 Tlmo And Chill With TUJioO ~lno Vinyl PoGoodddad ·AI.- 4 v.... Old, Top-Uno, 1181 Chlv. ~ Cioeolc • • Top Auto Tr-, Vllry ABS COB& l-Ing, Ca~ Gll- lion Wogon, H 111111111, Good Condhion, Very 01~ •ncla* o.-.Jible oriJ Cor, 1800; And ·SJ>Ofly I.Dokl~ ,., To 14oP'i 1111-441 31118 Roclnay. 114-317-7047. ' AppMCiotol BM~II- 10, 11464 · Hay & Grain 1881 llonto Clrto, lhtfllcor,_P!IJ ~131. PB, V.a, 11310, coli 114-MII-....., 11M Old Cutlou Cloro, noado 5 000 tqUOJO bolol, $1.21 to or 114-Mt-2171. malor hill or clltoront tncitor, 4 ...... -"'"' dlecourD,per ~75-3110. 1182-Bulck Pol1< Jl.ve, '""· cond., door, block, MOO. 304 812 3398. 111110. 304-f15-t1H oftor !lpm or 1886 Otdamolollo Dllflo 81, 2 · Strow for aole: 11.10/bolo ·load anytln!Owllklndt. 0oo< BI~Looclad,· Excollont from ngon In llold. 304-175~- '''Hion Ing: •• -s 11• ,. " •'• • ... 2!117 or 5-107. 1182 Okfl Cutl- a..., Ccndt- ._,na tlont v.e, Autornotk:, $2,285, 114- -...m, Ah• s P.M. 2511803 11181 larolll m: - ntllol, ..d Transportation 1182 Pontloc Bon-lllo w/g ..y lnllrior, $5,600. ~75BJOUVhlro. coli Tom -...on 5063. after 5pm, 114-112-3348. 11181 Dodge ShldoW 2 Door, 71 Autos for Sale Runt Exc:ollont 95,000 111111 11 Ton 1171 ChevroiM, 350, 4 IV83 Chi)'- 1.1 Boron; 2 door, 12.000,114-311-1430. wt.-, _ . 1180 Ford EKOf!, AIC, 4 Cvllnsp..d, Wllh Stock Bad I~ 4 cyl,' 1178ill14-441-oe37 Anytime Aflor brokll, P6wer IIHring, Opood .dlor, 5 Spaod, ucollont CcncontroltJeNI car, grwl1 looking, dlton, CAll 114-38i7..o532: LMv• SP.. 'SOl . . . _ . . . . . .. Fert8prl dn1 !""" I Dllllo. eom ,_,., aq,.... Hor · 71 No lllo4or Or ~~~- Forguaon 111 T, - I eon..... kin. Fllfr Conllflon, $4,110; lSI IIF . . _, Trao MOO, 1,._131114. Real Estate General ' -..n-.11m. 10 John !looN 100, INl'-?041 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, 61 Finn Equipment 61 Farm Equipment ::u710,210 Ill ?ooldM "''....... 1J:II WV, mi. 112.ao4S. .awuWw Pt. P' re, 18, 1993 18, 1993 1411 IIF T - • lUll, II IIF ~UIIc oiii1UO lluoUI •SO Ill' lUll. 271 11F Ill hZI. Skllnl laul-, a,110, IIF 11,710 114-- RM•aon. WY. .......a - oullf lor ..... 2 MOntM old. Mil• new, IZSOi IM- ·- July wv Point • .:.. .. '• ' ., ' ' I nol t866. 78 AcREs MIL. with large bam. Scottown , Oh, POMEROY· COMMERCIAL BUIILOI~IGII large commercial room downstairs 1825. VACANT LAND - Close ln. 5 acre s roll ing apartmonls upstail1l. ASKING $20,000 1aoo. 1860. COME SEE THIS FOUR BEDROOM HOME RIVER FRONT LOTS. SA 338 just south ol Ravenswood bridge. Lots are approximately 1 acre et price $10,000+ graat campir19 sitos! locat ~ d on MI. Tabor Rd. Comes wfth 1.5 acres, lncludtng a pond. contact lhe SARGE . NEW LISTING! TACKERVILLE RD.· 1.78+ acre with 3 baii\Oom home 1 bath, full basement with fireplace , TPC water, F.A. electric hoa~ large garden area and cable hook-<Jp. $39,500 (COME SEEII}. 1848. WORK CLOSE TO HOME, With I No contolno· Uon home and business . Has a beautiful Whtle brick home wtth lhree bedrooms , llreptace, two ca r garage, Mat pump. Also Includes • .ooo sq. n. convnerc"-1 building. presepty being used tor a welding business, has three phase elec1ric. For · more into ca ll the WOLFE PEN RD.· 35+ acras with 1975 2 bedroom mobile home, includes appliances, front porch, bam. shod, some fencing. Asking $35,900. SARGE. 1833. SPRING VALLEY AREA In !his spaolou·s !'rick 1876. NICE FARM WITH EQUIPMENT · 4 bedroom MIDDLEPORT· 2 IIOJY home With 3 badroomo, luU baHmant, naWIIr ,bath and kitchen , firepiiiC&, hardwood- ftoo11, new a1ectr1c heat pump , 'atlic space, epp1DX. 1+ ~- lido po~eh w/swlng, Nice homo- good location. ASKING $49,900 ...maka an ofiert MINERSVILLE· SA 124 80 X 100 trailer lot with hook-ups & pole on ella gravel driviiW&y, gr•t vitw ol the Ohio River Ra<tlced to $8,000 home wlh -45.69 acres, levelland ready lor !arming. · Thurmon areo. Call today 245-9070. 1883. LIKE CITY .LIVING WITH CONVENIENCE OF LOTS OF SPACE? - This Is lhe ono lor you. 3 Bib, 2 balho,lull ballimonl wllh 160.150 lot. Plenty ot apace for a gardln. C.all 245·9070 · lor an appolnlmont. ·. I 1891 . IN TOWN JEWEL - 1137 2nd Avo. Judge this one lrom the curb. Much new wortc has made l a lovely home, Heal pump. new oak cablnols, lovely baths, garage. Make an appointment. ' . . hOme With 3 bedrooms, 1'1• baths, living room , room, tuN basemenl With family room , 2 car garage, 1Bx36 ilground pool. You need to s~ thls.one. " .ton. DOUBLEWIDE ON AN ACRE LOT wl.lh a 2 car garage. awr-.r says must sell. Price 1800n:!y 10dor:ed. Mu st see to appreciate . Call · 2 4 5~ 9 070 lor an appolntmonl. · 1893. OLD HOUSE IN NEEO OF REPAIR and lwo tot s In town. For more Info contact the SARGE. 1662. MAINTENANCE FREE HOllE tor lho young co~lt or thl rellf•• · 3 bedrooms, be•utllul knchen wlh bar, lencod·ln yllrd, pavod Grt..woy. Located on ~oily Oolvt . Call WMmo Wllllomson·245-9070 101 on . �• Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH Point Pleasant, wv Page-DB Sunday Tlm• Sentinel AMS referendum set Aug. 5-16 ' MYSTERY FARM- Tbis week's mystery farm, featured by tbe Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District, is located somewhere in Gallia County. Individuals wishing to partici· pate in the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just ·mail, or drop off your guess to the Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Ga:tlipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Tbird Ave., Gallipolis, Obio, 45631, and you may win a ~5 prize from tbe Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, • address and teieehone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. AU contest entries should be turned in to tbe news· paper office by 4 p.m. eacb Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Meigs County fartit will' be fea· tured by the Meigs Soil and. Water Conservation District. I owa flooding may benefit Ohio farmers. By JAMES HANNAH Swank said the state's farmers He sai~ that alt!Jough farmers 10 Associated Press Writer. also are likely to benefit from a few Oh•~=n= have}uff~r~ The storm clouds dropping rain , drought-like· conditions in Georgm storm and .. age, •als se! .. over Iowa may have a silver lining and Nonh Carolina by increasing mg UP, as a pretty norm Y for Ohio corn and soybean farmers, demand in those states for Oh10 statewtde. 'd h' c pro•iects · on mcrea · sed com an d soybeans. · Y ,-;4 2 9 11 harvest wh0 stan d to cas h m th Ramey Oh' fsat. ts .aaen 10 prices for their crops. . . Jim Rame~ ofthe .S. DellBf(at . armers w• . fro~ Wtlliarn Swank, executtve vtce ment of Agnculture s stattshcal mtlho~ !!Cres of soybean 8• up president of ihe Oh~o Farm BureaU, service in Ohi, said the st~te, 3.7 mtlhon acres last year~e~~~ -said Friday that ram and floodmg appears to be headed for bountiful ed CO':" .acreage IS ex~ast ear's 'in and around Iowa have pushed com, soybean and wheat harvests. 3.1 mdl.ton, do~ from . h/said the price of soybeans up $1 to "So far it looks like an excellent 3.6 mtlhon but still strong, · abQut $7 a bushel, while corn year," he said. "We've had timely prices have jumped about 20 cents rains and good temperatures and 0 to $2.40 a busheL we were able to get the crop plant· Continued from D-1 He said the Iowa crop is being ed pretty much on time." release this coming week: July hun more by soaked fields than by housing starts Tuesday, first·quarextensive floodwaters. He said that terpersonal income by state neither corn nor soybeans will Thursday, mid-July auto sales Frlday. stand in water very long without being stunted or damaged. WASHINGTON (AP) - · Agri· "It's a shame to take advantage TICKER culture Department scientists say of othets' misfortunes, but it's The spreading Midwest flood going to happen. We will benefit," bacteria found in Wisconsin potato submerged more than 8 million said Luther Tweeten, an Ohio State fields.ean prevent dry rot in stored acres of crops and wrought at least University agricultural economics polatoes and reduce the size of the $5 billion in damage, but the longdecayed area in an infected polato. professor. • The bacteria could provide a term ·el:onom ic consequences He said plice ·increases for com remained unclear ... Hints of sku!· and soybeans probably will bring a natural re~lacement for synthetic duggery intensified over the defec· chemicals m warding off potato dry tion of General Motors Corp. windfall. •'It could be worth $200 million rot, they say. "All commonly grown com- executive J. Ignacio Lopez to to Ohio farmers. That's a fairly sig· mercial cultivars of potatoes are Volkswagen AG a few months nificant amount," Twee1en said. ago. OM confirmed that the U.S. Ohio's corn and soybean crops susceptible to this disease," said attorney's office in Detroit was historically yield less than $2 bil· plant pathologist David A. Schisler investigating whether he purloined lion a year. The same crops in Iowa of the Agricultural Research Ser· company secrets, and Lopez's yield m.ore than .twice as much, he vice. "It's unlikely we can continue credibility was attacked by witnesssaid. es in a German court proceed· 10 adequately control dry rot by applying a post-harvest fungicide," in g... workers at United Air Lines proposed taking a controlling stake he said. • • Dry rot is caused by a fungus, m the carrier in exchange for conFusarium sambucinum, that infects cessions to cut costs ... QVC Net· po1atoes in the field and in storage. work Inc. planned to mer2e with The fungus enters through wounds troubled Home Shopping NetGALLIPOLIS - Thinking of in the potatoes' skin and causes work Inc., a combination that starting your own business? Want dry, crumbling decay. Sixty percent would create a dominant force in to improve your extsung busmess of a stored crop can be lost because electronic retailing and likely lead to a fifth television network ... by sharpening yoiH business skills? of the disease. The Women's Business Resource Program (WBRF') of Crossword Puzzle on Page A-4 Southeastern Ohio is bringing its four-course seminar series to Gallia County. The courses are titled: "Before You Sian," "Financial Analysis," !-!=.+-'"Why and How to do Market 1-'-'-+=' Research ,", and "The Busi ness Plan." Dates for the courses are Aug. 3, Aug. 5, Aug. 10, and Aug. 12, respectively. All sessions will be held at the Gallipolis Develop· menial Center and will run from 6 to9 p.m. While low· income women are a priority, the program is open to all residing in Southeaslef!! !Jh•o. F~l· lowing the course parnctpants :w•ll be given the opporlumty to JOtn a monthly support group for the pur· pose of networking with other business owners. In addition, ongoing support can be provided by follow·up ~oun sel · ing with th e program d1rcctor, Mary Ann McCI ure, or from other business counselors in the area. For more information or to reg® 1993 United Feature Syndicate ister, contact the WBRP at 614 : l· 18 593-1797 or 614-593·0474. !J N ch eers... Bacteria may help prevent potato rot July 18, 1993 Bollworm a headach.e for cotton growers · By Lisa CoUins, Gallla Execudve Director ASCS GALLIPOLIS -USDA's Agri· WASHINGTON (AP) - · All within the quarantined areal! had to cultural Marketing Service (AMS) · cottolt crops IJI!d (;Otton production . be fedenilly certified as free ~f the will conduct a referendum August equipment in Missouri are being fruit fly before being shipped ll!ter· 5-16 to determine whether dairy inspected before they leave the state. . · producers favor· continuing the state because of an infestation of An Oriental fruit fly was last national dairy promotion and pink bollworm , the Agriculture found in the San Diego.area on research order. Ballots for the ref- Department says. Dec . 2, 19!12, the Agnculture erendum will be rna~ available by The pink bollworm, which orig- De~t said. . the Agricultural Stabilization and inated m Mexico, spread to the An infeSialion of the de~nve Conservation Service. United States in !917 and now pest of fruits, nuts~ bemes was For the program to cmftinue, exists in most of the cotton-produc· brought under control m a~· USDA officials say a simple ing states west of the Mississippi live effon by USDA and the Cal•· majority of those voting must favor River, 'the department said this Cornia Department of Food and iL . week in announcing the Missouri Agriculture. · All dai>r producers who· were action. · "Oriental fruit flies are not engaged in the production of milk It said offic.ials established by known to exist anywhere in the for commercial use during April reviewing survey data ,that the pi'!" continental United States," USDA 1993 will be eligibh~ to vote in the , bollworm has spread mto Dunklin said. August referendum. Only one vote County, Mo. ·That means federal is· perm itled for each dairy farm and state inspectors must examine WASHINGTON (AP) - The business unit, and cooperative and certify all regulated items estimated consumption of canned associations may vote on behalf of before they can leave the state. tomato _products in tlic United its producer members. A producer Regulated items include cotton States rose to 70 pounds a person who oppQsed the CQoperative's and cotton seed, cotton-harvest vote maytast an individual ballot equipment, cotton ginning equip- during 1990-92 from an average of 63 pounds during the previwith the member's differing vote. ment and couon oil mill equipment. , about ous 10 years, Agriculture DepanDairy producers may request. "This quarantine action ts necment ofrtcials say. . ballots and other referendum mate· essary to prevent the interstate "Lower prices may explain pan rials from their local ASCS office movement of pink bollworm into during regular business hours. In noninfested areas," said B. Glen of the increase," said a repon 10 a Gallia County, the ASCS office is Lee, deputy .administrator of the recent issue of Agricultural Out'located in the C.H. Mckenzie Agri· Animal and Plant Health Inspection look, published by USDA's Eco· .. cultural Center at In Jackson Pike Service's plant protection and quar- nomic Research Service. It said Ute U.S. tomato processand is open Monday-Friday 8 a. m. antine program. ing industry began recovering in to 4:30p.m. A quarantine is in place in other 1992 from several years of unusuUSDA received petitions with cotton-producing areas where the over 16.000 signatures requesting d pink bollworm hal\ been discovered ally low product prices, which were the result of rising stocks. referendum on the continuation of . previously. the national dairy promotion program: Producers who have ques· WASHINGTON (AP) ~The lions should call the toll free num- Oriental fruit fly has been eradicatber 800-858· 7 50 I shown on the ed from San Otego County, Calif., reverse side of the official ballot and none of the destructive pests is now known to exist anywhere in the continental United States, the Agriculture Department says. ''Quarantine restrictions designed to prevent the spread of WASHINGTON (kP)- The the Oriental fruit fly are no longer Agriculture Department is seeking necessary," B. Glen Lee, deputy comment from the public on rules administrator for the Animal and that govern the importation of the Plant Health Inspection Service's embryos and semen of caule. plant protection and quarantine Existing regul;uions can be program, announced this week. found in Chapter 9 of the Code of A year ago, USDA lifted an Qri. Federal Regulations (9 CfR part ental fruit fly quarantine against 98) and can be obtained by wnting fruits and vegeiables from areas of Roger Perkins, National Center for Los Angeles, Riverside and San Import·Export, VS, APHIS, Bernardino counties in California. USDA, 765 Federal Building, Fruits and vegetables grown Hyattsville, Md. 20782. Some homes try to separate Air, 4.3 VS. gas engine, AMIFM stereo with cassette, sliding rear windows, 5 speejj manual transmlaslon. SPECIAL PRICE SPECIAL TRUCK $12,500 Pick 4: 4789 Suptr Lotto: 10,16,18,34,43,47 Kicker: Page4 • Vol..44, NO. 57 MuiUmodla Inc. T9wnship residents pull together for volunteer fire department By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Stan "We've got to have modern aspects of civilization." Dale Bricldes; president of the Bedford Township Volunteer Fire Departtnent Comminee, made that point Saturday during a benefit held for the association at the Ohio Valley Campgrounds near Darwin. The Bedford Township Volun· teer Fire Department Committee· s . sole purpose is to start a volunteer . fire depattment in the township to try to help people,·Brickles said. The committee consists of 14 members including President Dale Bricldes, Vice President Lin Coleman, Secretary Angie Brickles, Treasurer Mildred Ziegler and Ways and Means Committee Chairperson .Jacki Day, and was started in January with help of the Modern Woodmen of America Camp 7230 of Burlinghain, Brick· les said. Fire insurance woes "I've been a resident of Bedford Township all my life, but I've only been a landowner since September," Brickles illusuated. "It took until February to find an insurance company that would offer us a quote for ftre insurance." Fire insurance in Bedford ToWnship is .either prohibitively expensive or unavailable due to lack of water supplies and the dis· tance between most township homes and neighboring volunteer 675·2877 Property forfeited by Fife will be s~ot 1 . ~tractur~s. ' ~ Inc . . ·in arm for law enforcement agencies - #WVOCXl612 POINT PLEASANT 24HOUR More choices nulke for btner IMng. P.O. BOX614 RIPLEY, WV. 25271 1-800-458·9990 The forfeiture of property by Roben Fife of Middlepon wiD pro· vide a shot in the arm to county law enforcement agencies in a manner in which all Meigs Countians will · benefit. According to Prosecuting Attor· ney John R. Lentes, he and Sheriff James M. Soulsby have entered into discussions regarding th.e method of disbursement of forfeit· ed property in a manner that will benefit the county as a whole. The cash forfeited by l'ife will be used to increase crime and drug abuse prevention .programs in county schools. Lentes said that he Your Business Will Save Money While You Sleep Columbus Southern Power has a commercial leasing program for off-peak water heaters that saves your business money three ways! .. had discussed these programs with school officials, and that those plans would be finalized later this year. Funds will also be available to all villages and townships for the formation of Neighborhood Crime Watch programs. Such programs provide a means for citizens to take a handsoo{)n approach 10 crime pre· vention in their o..en neighborhood, Lentes said. Lentes said app~oxi'mately 400 man-hours have been spent to date in the ·process of investigating the Fife case, and estimates that at least three times that figure will be spent during the inventory, catalog and disposition phase, which is now in progress. That process will involve a cooperative effort between the Ohio ·Bureau of Criminal ldentifi· cation and Investigation, the FBI and the U.S. Attorney's Office, and is expected to take several more weeks. "The funds realized by the sheriff's department and my office in this seizure will pay all expenses relating to the investigation, seizure and inv.entory of propeny," Lentes , said. "We wil,l not be required to ask the county for any additional moniys." Battle of Buffington Island took place 130 years ago ··- No capital investment. There's no initial cash outlay for the tank or_delivery. Just pay the monthly lease fee plus energy charges. ment Committee. Her.e, tbe band plays a spicedup venion or "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot" ror those attending the benefit. (Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) . Call today for more Information Jil>l> a4'hi~').( FREE ESTIMATES 1317 OHIOSTREET PLAY AT BENEFIT,.- The Stony Creek band from Williamstown, W.Va., was among the four bands that played Saturday at a benefit ror the Bedrord Town.ship Volunteer Fire Depart· you from the environment Our homes make you a part of it. "The Company You Can Count On" ~ ... . Reduce your operating costs. Our storage units heat water during low-cost, off-peak hours to meet your demands for hot water all day long. ~ ~ ';/' Installation and maintenance included. The monthly'lease fee covers installation and maintenance -• 24 hours a day. 1 Section. 10 Pages 35 conll A Multimedia Inc. Nawopaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, July 19, 1993 Ag department seeking cor:nment · HEATING AIR CONDITIONING · LOw tonight In 60s, dear. blgb In upper· 80s. Tuesday~ 973399 ~-r-....--T---1 1993 FULL SIZE PICKUP Pick 3: .. 542 ' Entrepreneurial semmars commg to .Gallia County . Ohio Lottery ·KC tourney resumes tonight ' • By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stan . It was 130 years ago this week that the Civil War battle of Buffington Island occurred and to com· memorate that historic event, a three day celcbniiion will take place near the site Aug. 13-15. Emphasis of the celebration will be to raise awareness of the signifi· cance to Meigs County's history of having the only place in Ohio with an actual Ci vii War battlefield. The event is being sponsored by the Meigs County Historical S~i~ty, the Meigs County Park Dtstnct, and several other local organizations. · Null)erous events are being planned for that weekend, both on the river bank at Portland near Buffmgton Island where Confeder- . ate General John Hunt Morgan and his soldiers attempted to cross the ford on horseback, and at the Ohio Historical Society's Buffington Island Park just below Portland. Civil War re·enactors will be taking a major role in the commemorative celebration a,s they present living history on the site of the only C:ivil War battle fought north of the Ohio River. They will l;le camping on the river bank near Buffington Island all weekend using a variety of COMMEMORATI,VE activities and demonstrations to MARCH • This Meigs Coon· depict the lifestyle of that time. tian, known as Ephraim Wotr A skirmish has been planned in tbe 91st Obio Volunteer for Saturday afternoon, and Sunday · Inrantry, a Civil War reafternoon's feature will be a baseenactment group, will be ball game between the Ohio Vii· ' walking tbe route which Con· !age Muffins and a team of local federate General John Hunt men. Morgan and his raiders took As a prelude to the celebration from Vinton to Portland tbls weekend . one of the re-enactors weekend. For the walk wltich will be ~alking the route which is a fuqd raising event be will Gen. Morgan and his raiders took be in full uniform and carryfrom Vinton to Portland where the ing a musket. The money Continued on Page 3 raised will be used to mark designated Civil War sites in Meigs County. Three injured .in wreck A Racine woman was cited for driving left of center foUowing an accident Friday afternoon which injured three people, including her· self. Pamela M. Wise, 39, 51610 State Route 338, was transported by the Racine Rescue Squad 10 Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was treated and released. , The other driver, Marvin F. Krider, 65, State Route 124, RJicine, and his passenger, John W. Krider, 54, 33105 DeWiU's Run Road, Long Bottom, were transported by the Syracuse Rescue Squad to SL Joseph's Hospital in Parkersb\lfg, W.Va. · Marvin Krider was admiued to.the hospital's inteliSive care unit where he was in fair condition this morning. John Krider was treat· ed and released. · According 10 an accident repon from the Gallia-Meigs Post ~f the State Highway Patrol, Wtse was northbound on S.R. 3~8 •,n Letan Township when she went left of center and. Strock Krider s v<ihicle head on. · Both vehicles then slid off the road and strock an embankment. ' Krider's and Wise's vehicles sustained heavy, disabling damage ..and were towed from the scene. · · · ,) l , "·'· •, Storm causes power outage High winds and rain caused soine trees to tumble and a section of East Main Street, Pomeroy, to be without electricity for a shan time Monday morning. Columbus Southern , Power ·reported tllat it had some transformer problems on East Main and that Pomeroy Village Hall ·and the Don Tate automobile dealership were without electricity for an hour. Ohio Power had no outages. Several trees were blown down by the high winds on Breezy Heights and the Mechanic Street · area in Pomeroy and some were alSo reportedly down in Columbia and Salem Townships · fire departments, Brickles explained. "Neighboring fire departments do the best they can," Brickles pointed out, but they have to con· tend with road miles ... and Bedford Township does not consist of flat country. It's easy to get lost, Brickles explained, road names people use may change over the years. Brickles then P.Pinted out some of the benefits a volunteer fire department would offer Bedford Township residents. In addition to being able to bet· ter protect dwellings and property, there is a potential for a reduction in insurance premiums while oth· ers, who are ineligible for coverage, may be able to get it, he said. Reaction ravorable · So far, reaction to the committee has been favorable, Bricldes said. The committee's frrst fundraiser, a bake sale in April, was very sue,. cessful; he saiiJ. . However, many established resi· dents have their doubts and are worried about their taxes going up, he added. Residents are already paying taxes for fire protection from sur· rounding fire departments, he pointed out In addttion, the township currently pays a variable llCr· call fee from its general fund. Bricldes said the committee has no plans for placing a levy issue on the November ballot. So far,. the commtttee has applied for a free truck from a fed· eral government P.@gram, Brickles said. State Sena!Dr Jan Michael Long helped with the paperwork, he added . In addition, the committee is now officially registered as a notfor-profit, non-political corporation for the fighting of fires and protect· ing property, he said. The first step, Bricldes said, it to form a rlfSt response team to arrive on fire scenes until other fire departmenis arrive. According to Angie Brickles, Saturday's benefit was very successful which means other benefits, perhaps ,a square dance or a bar-bque, may be planned for the future. · Mrs. Bricldes said Congressman Ted Strickland showed up and spoke brieny. Strickland said he was interested in helping Meigs County and said he was interested in helping to get a volunleer fire department started, she said. Performing at the benefit were area bands including Middlebranch Bluegrass from Meigs County, Born Again Believers from Gal· lipolis, Stony Creek from . Williamstown, W.Va., and Out of the Blue from Hockingport. In addition, Whaley's Auto Parts of Darwin sponsored a car show. Des Moines begins the 'slow process of returning to 'no.rmal DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) Water flowed back into the city's pipes today, nine days after flood· ing ~aused the taps to go dry for 250,0<J9 people. Commuter~ elsewhere 10 the waterlogged Midwest took planes and helicopters to work. . , . . R~nrung Wale!' ,will not be available 10 Des Momes before Tu~s· day, but ~owntown wa~ s.howt~g stgns of mcreased acttvtty thts morn10g. .· H~avy ram soaked parts of a!l 12 M!dwestern states Sun~y. Thts mornmg much of the regiOn was clear but humid, though a succes' sion of severe thunderstorms passed through Kansas and Min· nesola overnight. F1ash·flood warn· ings also were in effee! in parts of Ohio and Illinois. :· Meanwhile, the enisling Missis· sippi River washed through a sand· ba~ged St. Louis neighborhood whtle downtown stayed high and dry. Miles upstream, the race was on to get a bridge open today and ease the commute across the river. Some people relied on aircraft to get to work. Thunderstorms knocked out power .Sunday for thousands in suburban Chicago. Some 500 peo· pie in Lake of the Hills, Ill., left their homes as a precaution when water spilled over an earthen dam on a tributary of the Fox River. · In Des ·Moines, a pump failure Sunday afternoon set back efforts to restore running water, but anoth- · er pump was turned on during the evening. "About a third of our system is filled with water. Nothing has failed so far. We're taking it slow and easy," L.D. McMullen, man· ager of the water plant, said on NBC's "Today" show. Service was knocked out to 250,000 when the waterworks were flooded July 11. The Mtssissippi apparently crested in St. Louis at 46.9 feet, and IYIS down to 46.8 .feet this mornihg. The previous record was 43.23 feet, reached in 1973. With little rain in the forecast, meteorologist Blll Work of the National Weather Ser.vice, said: "Things are looking brighter ... definitely." In a south Si. Louis neighbc;lr· hood, hundreds cleared out when the sandbags couldn't hold back water from a concrete-lined storm channel named River Des Peres. City spokesman Pete Prives said as much as 10 feet of water filled {P. some areas by Sunday night Charles White heeded th~ warning .and left his sandbag-ringed house. "I guess you just can 'I mess with the big boy up above," he said. The Gateway Arch along the Mississippi afforded residents and · tourists a safe and dry place to gaze at the rapid river. The city's flood wall is 52·feet high, 5 feei above the expected crest. In Hamilton, 111., crews worked late into the night piling gravel and rock on a Hooded access road to ·a bridge linking the town with Keokuk, Iowa. The bridge could open today, cutting the 200·mile distance along the Mississippi River without an open bridge by about 35 miles. The I 1!2 months of flooding in the Midwest has had a heavy toll: at least 29 deaths, at least $10 biJ. lion in damage and 16,000 square miles of farmland underwater. The American Red Cross estimated that at least 22,000 homes were damaged. r-------------~-- WORKING AGAINST THE I'LOOD - An unidentified resident of Ste. Geneviev~, Mo., uses a yardstick to measure the height of a sandbag dike Sunday. Residents were working around the clock to raise the height of the.dike to protect the historical town from the Mississippi River. (AP) \~ . • ::="'"' ·•--=· ~=============--=-=·-=·~=·-= c 0:-;:: ,, -::i-.==========;:=;::======= :: -·= -·-:-:c:: -.~------ • � 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 18, 1993 clark eichinger gillespie pullins smith