http://66.213.69.5/files/original/840017270e1bf07ad4045d0bbb1ba0bf.pdf b3f708a04977eab41349f43b64a2309f PDF Text Text ., P~~ge 1~1M Dally Sentinel ' 75 cmts StiiHLI _\ Pomeroy-Middlepc:irt, Ohio . ....... t • Forked Run Park recreation -haven ·' Major ·League baseball results- C-1 Vinton first to have electric clippers • James Sands • Page B-4 ' • . -BU.Y· NOW AT SPECIAL LOW 'II'JTRODUCTORY PRICES! - - . -- -· ---- 90 DAYS- ' ,I~· " -SAME AS CASH FAIR PLAIN EXIT 132,·RIPLEY ' Rt. 21 South, . Fairplain, WV. . . WITH APPROVED • CREDIT ~··- .. Vol. 2i, No. 23 Copyrlghlld 11113 Entertainment ..................8-6 Deaths ............................ ...A·7 Editoral.- ..................,. .•.•.A6 Sports ..... - ...................... Cl-8 Hot, ~umld . HIRII around '10. Chance II rain, 60 percenL Weather ............................A-2 • tm.es- • t • ' Along the river ............ Bl-7 Business/Farm ......• _,, ...Dl-8 -Classified. •••.-...........~....... 03-7 Some Syracuse kids swimming in Ohio River· Hoeflich· Page B-5 Page B-1 C:A · Inside 14 Sec:Uon 122 PIQM Mlddleport-Pomeroy.-GaiUpc:ill._:polnt Pleasant, July 25, 1993 A llulllmldlo Inc. .-opoper AEP, agency still pondering drainage plan Legislators push . :I'OT SWi~'t1 SO[UtiOn J' . t/ By The T.s Starr POMEROY_ Discussions are continuing between ihe Ohio Environmental Protection Agency and American Electric Power on an environmentally-safe way of removing excess water from Meigs Mine 31 and preventing a possible operational shutdown !here. . EPA spokesman Rob Berger Said Friday he doesn't expect any decision to be made before Monda · y.Officials of the OEPA and AEP, which operates Southern Ohio Coal Co., met in Columbus 1 for several hours Friday. , The mine was flooded on July II when the' seal on an adjacent old mine wmb failed. Since !hen 230 underground miners have been off the job. · Jim Tompkins, Southern Ohio Coal vice president and general manager, said Friday that a pian has been developed to remove the water from Mine 31 once the envirom:nental issues are settled. The plan, according to Berger, calls for. pumping about 50 million gallons of water a day over a peri· od of_several weeks into three streams- Leading Creek, Raecoon and Campaign. A cQDCem of lhe EPA is the iron and other minera! content of !hat mine water, and lhe shon- and long-term environ• mental impact it could have on !hose streams. The discussions, Berger said, include the possibility of treating the water before it goes into the streams. Meanwhile, area legislators have swung into action, seeking a quick resolution to the ~blem, but are similarly coping w1th what one called "the army 'hul')'y up and wait'." Sen. Jan Michael Long, D-Cir- cleville, and.Rep. Mark A. Malone, D-Soulh Porn~ requested by letter Fr!daY the assis~nce. of President Clmton, Gov. Vomovtch, U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland and Sens . John · Glenn and Howard Metzenbaum in expediting the situation. "The Interior Department's insistence of legal action on the mine issue has led to the problems we face, and the subsequent action Rep. Malone and I have taken," Long said. "This is yet another setback Ibis area cannot afford. It is a very sad day for !hose of us who live and work will) those who are in th!l mining industry. I hope we can find a speedy solution to this problem. We haven 't Slopped trying." "I cannot tell you how frustrating this situation lias been," Malone added. "We have hundreds of mining jobs at stake on this one issue. I hope we can find a solution to this very disappointing situation . "Jan and I have been working on a resolution to .the problem with the folks who have been affected, but so far, we have had to swallow hard," he· continued. "In a lot of ways, it has been like the army 'hlirry up and waiL' Unfortunately, I don't thinl<'we caJI wait too much longer. But we cannot give up hope." According to OEPA, initial analysis of the discharge into the creeks showed elevated content (I SO to 380 ppm) and an acidic ,pH (5 .8 to 6.0). The proposed discharge, OEPA claims, would fill the creeks to capacity and likely have a short-term impact on fish and invenebrates. SOCCO has indicated that due to economic and mine safety issues, removal of the water must be done swiftly. If the mine isn't recovered, the company maintains, the operation may be shut down. Southern Ohio Coal's entire operation provides 800 jobs to the area. Annou·nce program for Aug. 13-15 Portland event By CHARLENE HOEFLICH according to David Gloeckner, a Times-sentinel Starr member of ihe 91st Ohio Volunteer POMEROY - Cruises on the P. Infantry, Co. B. and ihe' commemoA. Denny, skinnishes on the Ohio rative planning committee. River bank, and Civil War era -Tickets for the five hour Friday lifestyle demonstrations and games, cruise with a luncheon for passenwiU be features of a celebration in gers hoarding at Gallipolis at II Portland, Aug.l3-1S, to eommem- a.m. is S25;.for ~. three hour cruise orate the" t30tli anniversary of the for passengers boarding . at •Battie Qf;Buffm~ton ~sland. . . Pomeroy at 1 p,m. :with snacks and Taking a lnaJO.r. rote in the cele- a drink is $2<1; for those boar~mg !II bratioJl wlll·be' Civil 'War.re•enac' · ·· 3-'p..W.:'at. thd~.acine levee for a two tors, some of whom will be arriv- hour cruise, snack and drink, $18. ing in full costume from The tickets are available at the Charleston, W. Va. on the p. A. Meigs County Museum or at the Denny's Friday cruise upriver. On office of Meigs County Park Dis· the sternwheeler for that trip upriv- trict on Second St., Pomeroy. The er will be the Saxton's Cornet deadline for purchasing ticke\S for Band , the nation's most historically ihe Friday cruise is Aug. 7. accurate Civil War era brass 'band, The P. A. Denny wiU arrive at langa_ CARPET PADDING ATTACHED ~. .j ' • ' \ . ' $6.5Q SQ . YD. CUT ORDER $7.50 SQ. YO FUI:." ROI:.L . .10 COLORS IN Sl01CK_.. I COMME['.fORATIVE PROGRAM PLANJ'!ED_ - ~ary Powell, lett, Meigs County Park D1str1ct d~rector, David Gloeckner of the 91st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, 'Co. B, and Mar~aret Parker, Meigs County Pioneer and HistorICal Society president, discuss plans for the 130th anniversary celebration of the Civil War ' the old Ponland'landing. 4:30 at Passengers are reminded that all cruises are one way and those making the trip to Portland on Friday will have 10 make arrangements for someone to meet them !here. The Saturday , Aug. 14, cruises will depart at 2:30 p.m. for a one hour afternoon trip on the river, and at 7 p.m..for a twiUgln cruise on the Ohio. Both will leave from and return 'ID the POitlanlltlanding. Cost is $10. On Sunday the P.. A. Denny will begin the cruise down river at 4 p.m. The two hour cruise from Portland to Racine wiU be $18 and for those remaining on the boat to come to the Pomeroy levee the cost Continued on A-2 , Battle of Bumngton Island, Aug. 13,~5. Gloetk· ner as a Union soldier will complete tbe walk today from Vinton to Portland, the trail. taken 130 years ago by Confederate General John Morgan in his raid tbrough Meigs County. Funds raised from tbe walk will go toward purchasing Civil War site markers. A new site for an ·area .tradition VINTON - The tradition of this community's annual bean dinner - established more than 120 years ago by Civil War veterans will continue this year, but in a dif· ferent location. Due to a variety of problems wiih the site where the dinner was held for the past SO y.ears, it will be moved to the Vinton Community Parle. The action was taken following discussions betw~n Vinton Amcri· can Legion Post No. 161, the event's spon sor, Mayor Donna DeWitt"and village counciL This year's dinner is set for Saturday, ,Aug . 7, starti·ng with the Old AREA RUGS BOUND ALL AROUND . ·. $ 00 3X5 .,........,..,...... 19 ' 0 SxB' .......... :~...:... : $29° Timers' Parade from Vinton Ele· mentary School to the park at 10:30 a.m. "Mo..:ing the location of the bean dinner 10 ihe Community Park will create more desirable condi· tions and provide an opportuJ!ity for the dinner to expand." Post Commander John Holcomb, speak· ing on behalf of ihe post member· ship, told the Ti~s..Senlill£1. "First of all, larger and better parking space is available," Holcomb continued . "The new ball field located directly across from the park will be reserved for parking purposes on Bean Dinner Day.' The flat-mowed surface of this Strike tensions escalate·over, shooting death ' Op~n Monday-Friday 9:00 to 9:00 Saturday 9:90·7:00. Sunday 1:00-5:00 large and open field will make it easier for people to enter and leave or park their cars in an orderly fashion." Secondly, lhe park is maintained by tfie village and offers water, electricity and· shelterhouses. Recreation is available thanks to the field and swing set, and due to the park's location across from lhe old mill darn and swinging bri~ge on State Route 325, swimming and fishing are possible under adult supervision. The dinner had been held in the Legion Grove, atop a hill on 325 near Vinton next to the Glenn and Continued on A-2 •. ........ .., we Got The --ta~ . . ,..., . . w _, va. Contractor's License #WV006198 ' ' pendlna criminal cases. Here, Alison Tromm, seated, and Connie Dodson train Friday afternoon under the guidance or William Verna or Text & Data Technologie_s, Inc., Akron. (T -S photo by Charlene Hoenich) Prosecutor gets new docket control system POMEROY - Installation a new docket control system has been completed at the Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney's Office. The system, called COPS II, is licensed by the Ohio Prosecutihg Attof'!lcy's Association, which also provided ihe grant funds necessary forinstallation. · · The local office rece ived a $15,00!l grant for the_installation, accordmg 10 Prosecutmg Attorney John R. Lentes. Har.dware PU!· . chased by _the county m 1992 will be used w1th the new system and By MATT tfARVEY Associated Press Writer LUNDALE, W.Va. - A coal operator offered a $100,000 reward Friday for information in the .fatal shoobng of a nonunion subcontractor as he drove past a picket line in southern Wesr. 'lirginia. It marked the first death related to the United Mine Workers' 10' week strilce against members of the BARBERTON - Passersby the Bituminous COli! OperaiOrs Associ· banks of the Ohio River between ation. .July 26 and Aug. I might catch a "This is barbarous," said Blair glimpse of an unusual sight -. an Gardner, vice president for St. unusually large sighL Louis-based Arch Mineral Corp., Five 80-ton scrubber tower parent of Arch of West Virginia, at modules, designed and built by whose mine the shooting occurred. Babcock & Wilcox, of Barbenon, "The circumstances of this will be loaded onto a 2SO-foot-long tragedy poin! to a conspiracy to bar:ge at .B&W's Mt Venwn, Ind. commtt murder conceived m a manufacturing facility. UMWA picket shack," he said. The barge will travel along the "This ends lhe pretense of a peace- Ohio River en route to American · ful UMWA strike." Eiectric Power's Gavin plant, Eddie York, 35, was shot in the where the scrubbers will be back of the head Thursday night as installed on two I ,300 megawatt Continued on A-2 served as the county's lOcal match for the granL No local funds were used to pun:hase the system,Lentes ·d sai The program allows slllff al the prosecutor's office to electronically maintain records of all pending criminal cases, as well as to network with the association's office in Columbus, where a database of cases is maintained. To daie, only eight other prosecutors in the state use the program, along with other public agencies . . According to Lenles, the new system will allow his staff to automate many of the manual functions now performed in the office, thus expe~itin~ service to crime victim3 who mqmre about pendmg cases. InstallatioQ of the system was completed'Thursday and Friday, and mitial training was completed FridAy. Installation and training was pe~formed by Text & Data TeCh· nologies. Inc., of Akron, under the direction of William J. Vema. Barge will carry huge shipment to Gavin . /. ~ TRAINING SESSION- Employees of the Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney's Omce received training on a new computer program called COPS II which will maintain records of I •• NEW LOCATION- The annual Vlnlllil Bean Dlnnr, a tradition stretchln& back to polt·CivU War days, will be beld t•is year at the Vinton Community Park. The dinner'ssponsort have decld· eel to move It from the old Amerkan Lepon Grove after SO years In the same site. (T·S photo) .i • . coal-fired utility boilers. The mod- amendments. ules are 42 feet in diameter by 40 B&W was awarded the contract, feet high. . which calls for the supply of 12 Scrubbers, kliown technically as scrubbers, from AEP in DeUmber. flue gas desulfurization systems, The project represents the have become the dominant world· largest scrubber installation in wide technology for the conbOl of North America. The shipment Sulfur Dioxide from lltility IX?Wer scheduled for July 26 is a ponion plants . These systems m1x lime- of the entire trip, which is estimatstone with power plant gases to ed to take 250 days to complete. . "scrub" Sulfur Dioxide from the Two barges will be used gas leaving a power plant's slacks throughout the project. The last The Gavin scrubbers are barge shipment will depart from designed to achieve 95 percent sul- B&W's Mt. Vernon plant in midfur dioxide removal and will enable October and is scheduled to arrive AEP to achieve emissions reduc- · at lhe Gavin plant site near ihe end tions mandate!l by Clean Air Act of October. 'I �-· PIAl A2 Sunday nmr StnUnel July 25, 1993 • OHIO Weather Sunday, July 25 Sunday, July 25 Accu-Weatbc:r• forecast for Accu-Weather• forecast for •'• conditions and high temperatures Authorities jail four · MICH. • PA. IToledola7" I GALLIPOLIS - Local authorities jailed four men overnight Friday. . Arrested by Gallia County sheriff's deputies were Rick E. Michael, 22, 2324 Lincoln Ave.. Poi nt Pleasant, W.Va., Friday night for no operator's license and driving left of center and Tony D. Smith, 28, 14682 State Route 554, Gallipolis, early Saturday morning for trespassing. · Gallipolis police arrested Dennis Blackston, 39, Gallia Hotel, Second Ave., Gallipolis, Friday afternoon for aggravated menacing and two counts of importuning (soliciting se~ from an underage person). Jailed on an municipal court order for domestic violence was Gary L. Haning, 24, 578 W. Main Street, Pomeroy, Friday morning. . ( '• l ' • • ., I • Juveniles begin incarceration . SYRACUSE - Three juveniles involved in the theft of a safe from the Raben Deemer residence in Syracuse were recently committed to the Ohio Youth Commission and were transported by Juvenile Officer Carl Hysell to the appropriate institu,tions, Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported. • ..l!t\ ~ 'A South-Central Ohio and humid-with the high 90 10 95. Spnday, thunderstorms likely. Chance of rain 30 percent. Hot ' and humid-with the high Extended forecast: around 90. South winds 5 to 15 Monday throagh·Wednesday mph becoming southwest. Chance It will be hot and humid with a of rain 60 percent. Sunday night, chance of thunderstorms Tuesday partly cloudy with a slight chance and Wednesday .. Hi$hs will be in of showers and thunderstorms. the upper 80s to mtd-90s. Lows Low in the iower 70s. Chance of will be 70 lO 75. rain 30 percent. Monday, partly Thursday will be fair and a litlle sunny with a slight chance ofafter- cooler. H1ghs will be 80 to 85. noon thunderstorms. Continued hot Lows will be 65 10 70. WTC bombing · suspect subject of new reward · WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department is orfering $2 million for information leading to the capture of an " extremely dangerous" suspect charged in the World Trade Center bombing. Spokesman Mike McCurry said Ramzi Ahmed Yousef, 26, one of six men charged in the incident, has fled the United States and is believed to be' in the Middle East. According 10 McCurry. Yousef has used at least I 0 aliases. Yousef has demonstrated ''willingness and ability," 10 undertake acts of international terrorism and is likely to engage in such acts in tlie future unless he is brought into custody, McCurry said. "Yousef should be considered armed and extremely dangerous," he added. He said that a pul11icity campaign will begin immediately to spread word of the reward over- seas. Yousef is believed to have fled to Iraq soon after the Feb . . 26 bombing and has been the subject of an international manhunt. He was described as a while male six feei tall, weighing 180 pounds medium build, brown hair, brown eyes and olive complexion. He is 'usually clean shaven, but might now have a beard. He was born on May 20. 1967, and travels on an Iraqi passport He _also may claim 10 tie from the Umted Arab Emirates. The attack on the World Trade Cel\ter killed six persons and injured more than 1,000. The New York Times reported in Friday's editions that the Clinton administration's plan to offer the reward had been stymied by a dis· pute over which agency should put up the money. . . Officials who were not tdenufied by name told the Times that the dtspute between the State Department and the FBI may have cost the United States a chance 10 catch Yousef before he vanished in the Middle East. Asked about the Timi!S' account, McCurry said the timing of the reward offer was influenced by material provided to the State Department by the FBI on Wednesday. (USPS 515·1100) Pu blished each Sunday, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Oh to, by the Oh to Valley Publtshicg Company/Multi media, Inc. Second tlass pol l· age paid at Galltpo lil , Ohlo 45631. Entered .as sec.ond cla.u maihos matter at Pomeroy, Ohto, P011t Office. Membct: The Auociated Pr~, and lhe ~ io Newspaper AiBOCtJll ion, NalioDal. AdvertiltO& R ~ presen tative, Bra nham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Ave nue, New York, New York. 10011. SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCIUPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route ' g~: ~::;. . ::~::.::::::.:::::::::::::::::.:·"·":::546~ SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunda y..................... - ............. ~--> 1.00 No subacri pl.ions by ~il ?er~tted ill ueu where motor carrier ser~t ee tl avalllble. The Sunday Timcs·SeotiDCI will not be ~capon· sible for advance paymenll made to carrtm . ~ LSUBSCR~ONS Sunday Only O~e Year.... ........... - .................... - ........ .$47.84 Sik Months ..... .................................... _.. $24.79 Daily and Sunday MAl L SU BSCRIPTIONS Inside CouniJ · 13 W<Ck& ................................................ $2!.84 26 Weeo ..................................................$4 3.16 .S2 weeu .................................................$.84.76 Rat ~:• Outtfde County 13 Weeki................................................ $23.40 26 Weeks .. ,, ....... ,.......... ............. .... ,. ......... .$45.50 52 Weeks,,................., .............................$81.40 new••• . Ice HAIL TO THE QUEEN - Harkening back t!' a bygone er~, the Del(a Queen drew a large crowd of spectators m Pomeroy Fr•· day afternoon as she plyed her way down the · Ohio River. He.re, boaters get a water-level view of the Delta Queen's massive paddle wheel. (T-S photo by Jim Freeman) Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Continued from A-1 ------"-'==~--------- Old Holcomb cemeteries. In dis cussions with the village , the . Legion post noted that the site and the re(reshment stand there have been damaged by fallen trees. Additionally, the post membership can't maintain the site as easily as before. "Standing dead trees posed another · factor in the decision," Holcomb said. "Neither did water service el(ist on the premi ses. Water had to be hauled in: The electric ~ervice in the grove was also somewhat questionable and subject lO vandalism. MARIJUANA BURNING - Approximately ' 1,300 marijuana plants conriscated in Meigs County were destroyed Friday morning by deputies of tbe Meigs County SheriiT's Departmeni. Sheriff James M. Soulsby said each plant ''A month's time was sometimes spent in advance. to correct this problem," he continued. 'Th~ narrow entrance 10 the grove was an undesirable quality, too, as it made it difficult for two cars to pass when entering or leaving." Holcomb and the post believe lack of adequate Jllllkin~ space was a primary con stderauon for the move. The grove. owned by Steve Short, 'and the nearby field owned by Tom Hoover, represented the only nearby available parking, aild th e post extended its thanks to Short and Hoover for the use of the would have had an estimated value of $1,000 if allowed to grow to maturity. The plants were confiscated early last week. (T-S photo by Jim Freeman) land for many years. The post noted that the field is used for hay, and due lO the large crowds attending the dinner, it was feared the cars could damage the hay yield, Holcomb explained. While shade at the Community Park is less plentiful than at the grove, the po'st stressed there is shade available for musicians and an audience. Tents will be erected as well, Holcomb said. Prior to movil)g to the grove, the dinner had been belli at different locations, including Vinton and Bowman Town. Units for this year's parade are to gather at the school by 10 a.m. Te~ Harrison arid the Valley Boys will provide the music at the din· ner. Strike ... Continued from A-1 . he rode in a convoy on his first day of work at the Arch of West Virginia mine in Logan County, state police said. -'File incident immediately escalated tensions in a strike already rife with accusations from both sides that the other is refusing to bargain fairly and return to the negotiating table. "! wonder what excuse wiU be issued today from the UMW A, " said B.R. Brown, chief negotiator for the BCOA, which includes 12 of the nation's largest coal produc- COLONY THEATRE KANAUGA DRIVE-IN IN SHOW TillES FRI SAT 7:30 8:30 Woman cited for D.U.I. ' •• • GALLIPOLIS - Teresa J. Russell, 29, 1608 Polecat Road, Gallipolis, was cited early Saturday morning for driving under the influence and failure to control, GaUipolis police reported. Also cited by police were Oley An~el, 22, 38 MiU Creek, Gal- · lipolis, early Saturday morning for driving under suspension and Robert P. Eldridge, 38, 2203 E. Whipp Road, Keuering, early Saturday morning for failure to display valid registration . '•' Man reports theft of truck 'I '.. ''; • I POMEROY - Roger L. Hoffman, Texas Road. Pomeroy , reported Friday night his 1984 Ford F-150 pickup truck had been stolen. According to Meigs County (iheriff James M. Soulsby, charges are pending against an individual who was to take the truck to a produce sland on State Route 7 at Chester. In addition, deputies took a report from Lewis Ours of WeUsvil~e stating a water pump and storage tank had ·been taken from hts property on Waid Sayre Hill Road. .' Vandalism reports investigated • • .. '• • • •• I I, GALLIPOLIS - Three reports of vandalism were investigated recently l>y the Gallia County Sherifrs Department . A representative of Jaymar, Inc.,8751 State Route 7 North, Cheshire, told deputies someone used clumps of dried mud to break the windshields 8(1d windows on two pieces of heavy machinery parked overnight Thursday at a construction site on S.R. 7. A headlight was also broken out of one of the machines. Mitzie A. Davis, 29, 2259 Scenic Drive, Vinton, told deputies someone slashed the liner on a trampoline ·at her residence overnight Friday. James E. Fairchild, Sr .. 56, 336 Airline Road, Vinton, reported someone cut the tops off of three saplings at his residence Friday afternoon. ' . , ' · Patrol probes accident • . • , • . WHATS LOVE GOT TO DO WITH ITR. . GA!.LIPOLIS - A GaUipolis woman's vehicle sustained moderate damage Friday afternoon when it was struck from behind, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Hig)!wa:( Patrol reported. . . Deborah L. Chevalier, 39, 1105 Netghborhood Road, GaUtpohs, was westbound on U.S . 35 when she took the State Route 7 exit ramp, stopped for traffic and was s~ck from behind ~Y a vehicle driven by Julia A. Plybon, 3833 Bladen Road, Crown Ctty . No injuries were reP/irted and no citations were issued. Plybon's vehicle sustained moderate damage and was towed from the scene. ' ·Chevalier's vehicle was driven away. Deer-vehicle wreck reported • '.. VINTON- A Vinton woman's v.ehicle sustained moderate damage early Saturday morning when it struck a deer in Huntington Township, the Gallia County Sherifrs Department reported. Mitzie A. Davis, 29, 2259 Scenic Drive, Vinton, was southbound on State Route 325 when she struck the deer. No injuries wen~ reported. The vehicle was driven from the scene. • ' FRI., SAT., SU!l. " FRI THRU THURS MICHAEL J. FOX ·' ersMore than 16,000 union miners are on strike in Indiana, Illinois, ~ Kentucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Virginia. Annual_....;c;..;.o"'ni""tn:ue-'-'d-'f'-=ro.::;m....;A=-·=-1-------will be $20. The down river trip, Portland, tracing the steps of Morjust as the upriver trip on Friday, gan's Raid through Meigs County. will be one way. A reception for him will be held at A Sunday feature of the celebra- the Buffington Island Park soon tion will be an 1860's style base- after his arrival . ball game between the Ohio VilGloeckner's walk was a fund lage Muffms, complete with period raising activity with relatives of uniforms and rustic equipment, and Civil War veterans paying $10 a a local t.eam. The Muffins use peri- mile per relative. The money will . od equipment such as bats pat· be placed ·in a special fund and terned after ax handles and balls used for marking Civil War sites in made of hand-stitched leather or the county. Plans call for a large marker to be placed at Buffington rubber wrapped tightly in cloth. Other features will ipclude talks Island, and smaller markers at five on Sunday afternoon by local histo· other locations in the county. rian Mike Gerlach, and Ray Swick Donations for the markers are of the Blennerhassett .Island Park being accepted by the Hi storical Commission. Society for the projec~ Those· who The kickoff fot the celebration do not have ancestors who served is taking place this weekend and at in the Civil War are invited to noon today .(Sunday) Gloeckner, as select a name from the monument an Ohio Union soldier from the on the lawn·of the Meigs County War of the RebeUion; will conclude courthouse as an "adopted" relative a 45 mile walk from Vinton to and give to the marker fund. LIFE WITH MIKEY PG Road closing for bridge replacement AND TOM HANKS MEG RYAN RACINE - Residents using Oak Grove Road in Sutton Town- · ship will have to find a detour for the next two weeks while the Meigs County Highway Department replaces a narrow bridge: . Starting Monday, workers will begin removing a small bridge crossing Bowman's Run at the north end of the road and will replace it with a new, wider bridge, Engineer Robert Eason said. The bridge must be replaced to allow the road to be paved next year. IN SUN THRU THURS SLEEPLESS.IN SEATTLE P.G. ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION $1.50 446.0923 446-11188 WASHINGTON (AP) Appellate Judge Ruth Bader Ginsburg, President Clinton's nominee to the Supreme Court, is on her way to easy confirmation after a week of smooth sailing in Senate hearings. · Sen. Jose ph Biden, D-Del., chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committ,ee, said he plannC~i a vote· n e~ t Thursday on the 60-year-old judge, who would become the second women 011 the high court The fuU Senate is expected to act before Heavy fighting • reported in Nicaragua lawmakers recess in early AugusL "I can unabashedly and without reservatioo support' the nomination of Ruth Bader Ginsburg to g·o to the Supreme Court," Biden said Friday after four days of questiooing by judiciary panel members. . A number of other committee members have announ ced their support, and there has been no indication of opposition. The only negative note has come from conservative groujls who told senators that Gi~sburg's abortion .rights stand would malce BARGAIN NIGHT TUE5DA 'i ... I ""I 7 : 15 , , : )0 DAl LY • • Flood donations taken ' GALLIPOLIS · Finest StyUng, 1390 Eastern Ave., will be taking donations for flood victims through Aug. 9 They will have cans at' Hills, Ohio River Plaza; Kmart, I85 Upper River Road; and Go Mart, 'Point Pleasant, W.Va. f •. MATIN££S SAT/ SUft 1:1 5 J: lO liiiCI!liiU 1M STERNWHEEL CRUISES • Five cruises on the P.A. Deliny will be offered on the weekend of Aug. 13-15 in conjunction with the Battle or Buffington Island's !30th commemoration ceJe. bration. Civil War re-enactors in full costume will be on board for Friday's. trip from Charleston to Portland with stops in Gallipolis, Pomeroy and Racine. Passengers may board at any or the stops. • -.FIRM ,., 1>t ••nu ~111 1 111 1m ''"II IH 'J \~HF H!h\\11 11\ ·Woman pilot won't let deafness ground her oo .,_,•• ,.., 7: 00 ,9: 4 5 DAI LY M T INEES SAT!SUN 1:0 0 l : • !o . ltlo.Y..., . '" -HoCUS pocus fREE WILLY ~'""'' 'III WU IOOIG><f 7: 20, 9: 20 DIULY MM'.SAT/9.M. 1:20,l: 20 IROJ Strickland slams ChristianzfFr~c~oa~l~it~io~n~~~=~=,.,.~,,,.,.,.~.s!.~N~~·~~ft~ ·~· ,~,,.,'""~"g blasphemous." .The Christian Coalition began a nationwide, $150,000 advertising campaign Thursday, he said. According' to Strickland , the campaign comes on the heels of similar Republican National Committee; National Republican Congressional Committ.ee ·and Citizens for a Sound Economy campaigns run over the course of the last two months. Strickland said he believed the Christian Coalition is part of a collection of right-wing groups who have banded together to form a "coalition against change." ()VI~\.; J)()(llll~~= Jl J ~·rr (;(rr Ill) (:J) ~~~=rtvr~:l{ , _.1 j\R.UEl,. ESTABLISHED 1895 Ariel Players present Mark Twain's Diary of ~dam & Eve t!ULY 30 & 31, 8 P.M. Morrie 1nd Dorothy H1Skln•'· Arlol Thtotrt 42f 2nd An., Oolllpollo, Oh. Coli >Me-ARTS lor more lnlo. lltikiiiiVIIIIblo II Jho door. • . . OUR FIRST DOUBLE UP CD WAS SUCH A HIT THAT WE'VE ADDED ANOTHER' ONE. WITH THE DOUBLE UP CD YOU CAN ADD MORE MONEY AND INCREASE THE RATE ONE TIMJl: DURING THE TERM OF THE CD, NOT TO EXCEED DOUBLE THE INITIAL DEPOSIT OF THE CERTIFICATE. 0 hio Valley Bank MemberFOlC Annual Percenllae; Yield based upoa iot~ rerr-.iains on depo~it uutil maturity. A withdrawal will reduce eamiragt . Thls certificate of deposit u auloii1AiliColty reoewoblo ud require~ • mi~mum deposil of $SOO.OO. This off..- o~~pire.o 7130193. I DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Growing up near the Moraine Air Park, Rebecca Ann Center dreamed of being a pilot, ev en though she couldn't hear the planes above ber. ' Today Ms. Center is one of about 30 deaf pilots in the United States and she wants that number t() inc;eisc. , Ms ..Center, 41, of West Carrollton, volunteered to work in the information booth at the Dayton Air Show this weekend. She said site hopes her presence will show other deaf people "they can do it, ti>o if they're motivated." Ms. Center got hooked on flying a·t age 5 when a fri end of her father's took her for ·a ride in a light airplane. · For years, she believed she could not become a pilot because she couldn' t use a radio. Then she found the Federal Aviation Adminis tration does not require radio communication except at designated airports, and there was no stop-ping her. She made her fU'St solo flight in August 1985 after d_emonstrating her basic flymg abthues to an FAA examiner. "I was so anxious before my instructor and I flew together for the frrst time," she said. "I ;w1!5 so excited that I could do it. And there were very beautiful views that I fell in love with." Ms. Center compensates with her other senses. Before taking off, for instance, she checks her instruments and takes note of any unusuat vibrations. While flymg, her eyes constantly survey the skies. Since earning her private pilot's license in 1986, she has flown more than 500 times, primarily out of Moraine Air ·Park. Manager Darrell Montgomery said she was an excellent pilo~ " You don't ~ave to !~lk to a soul to fly an atrplane, Montgomery:said. "You have to observe · traffic patterns and safety regulalions." ' Kindergarten orientation Aug. 13 CHESTER· A kindergarten orientation meeting will be held at 9:30a.m. on Friday, Aug. 13 at the Chester Elementary School, and at I~ nori the same day at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School. . Parents who have not pre-registered their children for kindergarten at either Chesler or Tuppers Plains are asked to be at the schools a half-hour early to take care of the registration process. Parents .who did not attend the spring registration or who are new to the district wiU need to provide a cppy of their students binll certificates and recorcls of various vacci~ations and shotS already received. Further information may be obtained from the superintendent's office, 985-4292. • ' her a radical force on the court meeting with committee members During her testimony this week, lO discuss any possible alleplion$ Gi nsbu rg endorsed the rig ht to about her personal life or cmdUCL abortion and said she still would The meeting lasted only 20 minutes like to see the Equal Rights and no funher inqu iries were Amendment added 10 the ConSiitu- planned on Ole matters discussed tion. But she refused to give her The American Bar Association' s op i ni ~n s on many other issues, , committee on the judiciary rated mcluding whether capital punish- Gi nsburg " well qualified" and ment violates the constitutional ban said she has " outstanding legal on cruel and unusual punishment. ability and wide experience" and On Friday, Ginsburg said she meets " the highest standarcls of integrity, professional competence was "a little tired, but otherwise and jndtcial temperament." fi ne" as she headed into a closed . ESTELl , Nicaragua (AP) Clarabel Marquin stood at the wrought iron gate to the municipal cemetery, awaiting proof that she is now a widow. Her husband and the father of her seven children, Felix Pedro Marquin, left home Thursday monung 10 watch the fighting that raged between rebels and government forces in this northern city of 140,000 people. • " He said, 'I'm going to see what's happening,"' Mrs. Marquin said Friday. "And he didn 't come SPECIAL FORCES - Members of tbe Speday battle with the army ~n Wednesday and back." cial In!ervention Forces from Mangue prepare Thursday. At least 45 died in the billie, 59 The battle - one of the worst to deploy Saturday Into the bills surrounding rebels were captured and about 50 rebels are outbreaks of violence since the EstiU~ 90 miles north of Mangue, to secure the believed to bave escaped. (AP) civil war - ended Thursday night, area and search for rebels who ned after a two about 24 hours after roughly ISO discharged soldiers and former in-law, missing since Wednesday lstas and U.S~·backed Contras. Contra rebels raided the city and night.. The government of President robbed three banks. At the town cemetery, about!OO Violeta Chamorro remains mired in Many of the bodies of the esti- people watched bulldozers dig a economic misery , with heavy mated 50 lcilled remained unidenti- common grave for about 30 of the demands from all sides on few fied and unclaimed am id public dead. Mrs. Marquin was among resources. confusion. those waiting for the bodies 10 be In her first statement since the Mrs. Marquin said she heard on brought for identification and buri- attack, the president went on televi- · the radio her husband was killed al. sion Friday night 10 congratulate and the hospital confirmed his Life slowly returned 10 normal the army and the police for their death. But she did not know where on Friday in Esteli, 60 miles north "patriotic labor" in chasing away his body was taken. · of Managua. Bullet holes in the the rebels. She was not alone. Other resi- walls of the hospital and other "Esteli has taught us a lesson dents complained that officials pro- buildings bOre witness lO battle. that all of us are in danger if we vided nil casualty list, that military . Most of the hospital windows continue 10 fail 10 resolve this pheofficials refused to answer que~­ were blown out. Big holes were nomenon of the re-armed rebels," tions and that City Hall offices blown in the town's three banks by she said. were closed. grenades and artillery. . The rebels reponedly escaped • "We don ' t know who is dead, The attaCkers said they waged with $4 million, enough 10 finance whether it's mostly rebels or a lot their offensive because the Rovern- a rebel movement for some time. of civilians," said Miguel Antonio ment reneged on .promises of land, The government says about Ortega, who was looking for a tools and other support for former I ,500 former Contra and Sandinista missing friend and former fellow fighters on both sides of the eight- troops are under arms. Other estiContm fighter and for his brotheryear war between leftist Sandin- mates run higher. Corbin &Snyder Furniture Oosecl Monday, ·Julr 26 and Re-open Tuesday, Jul 27th. ESTATE DIAMONDS- Guards oppose plan to ease lockdown • t. LUCASVILLE, Ohio (AP) Guards and their families are opposing plans to ease the lockdown at a maximum-security prison where inmates rioted in April. Most prisoners at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility have been confined to their cells 23 hours a day since the II -day standoff. Warden Arthur Tate said earlier this week that he hopes by the end of August to restore many privileges to inmates not involved in the rioting. . About 100 guards and family members gather~ across the street • from the prison l'riday to P.rotest the plan, which they said will lead to another uprising. They also intended to demonstrate today and Sunday. Wanda Vallandingham, whose 'son, Robert, was the only guard lO die in the uprising, helped organize the protest. Nine inmates also died. " We want to keep working to get corrections officers more rights and more protection,'' she said. Reginald Wilkiilson, director of the Department of Rehabilitation and Correction, promised Mrs. Vallandingham that guard safety is a top priority. , "We're going to make sure ·Davis-Besse to sign contract for fuel storage canisters OAK HARBOR, Ohio (AP) Davis-Besse nuclear power plant officals will start storing highly radioactive fuel I ,000 yards from Lake Erie's shore in about two years. Officials are expected to sign a $1.3 million contract Monday for · the purchase of fuel storage canisters from Pacific Nuclear of Federal Way, W~h. The two 15-foot stainless steel canisters will hold depleted uranium fuel bundles above the ground. The dry-cask storage is necessary because an indoor pool holding spent reactor fuel will run out of room in three years, plant officials have said. The outdoor storage structures, each weighing 150 tons, are designed to withstand tornadoes, floods and earthquakes without releasing any radioactive material, said Ted Myers, quality assu!ance director at Davis-Besse. "It's definitely a massive structure," Myers said. The radioactive fuel bundles will be sealed.. inside the stainless · steel canisters that will be nearly 3 inches thick. Those canisters .will be loaded into bunkers made of 29inch-thick concrete. • Charlene Johnston, head of the Toledo Coalition for Safe Energy, . said her anti-nuclear group would light the storage of radioactive fuel so close to a source of drinkinK RaCine group to meet Tuesday ' RACINE - The Racine Area Community Organization will meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park in Racine. New members welcome. 'I 'I : • ltARGAIN MATINEES SAT. & SUN . WASHINGTON, D.C. - Congressman Ted Strickland (D· Lucasville) blasted the Christian Coalition Friday in response to its negatjve ad campaign targeted toward him and other members of C h support the presi d:F:~bclt r~cbon package. • Strickland, a former United Methodist minister who holds a master's degree in divinity from Asbury Theological Seminary, asked, "Since when is there a correlation between Christian belief and protecting tax breaks for the wealthy? This is a distortion of the Christian faith." "As someone who has studied the Holy Scriptures, I am absolutely appaUed - this is an abomination. The so-called Christian Coali· lion is an e~ample of modem·da)' 'money changers' using Christian•· ty as a guise 10 promote self-serving political goals,'' Strickland said. "To imply that Jesus Christ is exclusively on their side of these economic questions is disgraceful. ll is an abuse of the word.Christian and misrepresents the meaning of true religious faith," he added. . "Any individual or group has . the right to criticize my performance as a member Of Congress,, but to equate a vote on an econom-, ic issue as' an un-Christian act is Sunday Times Sentinel Pllgo to confirmation ,....-- Tri-County Briefs.----. Ginsberg on way . . after Senate hearings WEST VIRGINIA Weather Weather wv Pomeroy....:Uddleport-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleaaent, W,V========== =====J::! u!=Y=25=='=1=993= --- conditions and Pomeroy-Middleport~alllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, I I \ -' water. "It's incomprehensible that they would put Lake Erie at risk with this," Ms. Johnston said. Myers said the plant had shown over the past 15 years it can operaie safely with an active fuel core and not release radiat ion . The bunker's thickness will be similar 10 the plant's shielding. About every two years, two or three canisters will be shuttled to the outdoor site. They will remain there until the fedeml government transports them to a permanent storage area. Davis-Besse will spend $1.2 million preparing its storage area. The entire $2.5 million cost will be passed on to custome ~ s through their electric bills. The plant will design the area 10 hold 32 canisters, enough to store aiLof the plant's fuel to the end of the plant's license in 2017. Hospital news HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER July 23 discharges - Mrs. Kyle Oxyer and son, Mrs . Tim Shank and son, Mrs. Gary Wiseman and soil, Charlott.e Billbee, Ruth Spurlock, Barbara Kemper, Betty Case, Mrs . Timothy .Tucker and son, Mary Jones, Viola Dement, Laura Cramer, Est a Burdell, Orville Palmer, Ruth Hill and Donna Keirn. . I Lucasville is the most secure and well-operated prison in North America," he said. · The continued lockdown could threaten the prison's accreditation with the American Correctional Association, said Hardy Rauch, national director of standards and accreditation for the ACA. "There is no way a facility on , total lockdown for an extended period of time could be accredited," he said. Although not required by law. accreditation means that a prison meets the ACA 's standards regarding inmate privileges and 'security measures. "h would imply that it's much better than average," Rauch said. SALE PRICE $995°0 Lorge oelection ol other diomond ringo and cluolero ol big oovlngo. Tawney Jewelers 422 Sec. Ave. Galllpolla, Oh. "Celebrating 60 Yean in Busine11." Individual and Family Services for Adults Adults ranging in age from young to elderly How can we help?: . Woodland Centers employs a group of energetic, dedi· cated and caring mental health professionals to ensure that every client receives appropriate services. The slaff work intimately as a team to provide you with the most suitable 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 ...to help us solve. problems so that we can fully enjoy and participate in our day to day routines. Early interventi9n can prevent small problems from becoming overwhelming ones. Services Offered: 1. Outpatient Clinic 3. Crisisline 2. The Residential Crisis 4. Adult Community Training Intervention Center 5 . Case Management Jackson 286-5075 Gallla, Jackson VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Thursday admissions - Archie Lee, Syracuse. Thursday discharges - Carolyn Russell, Racine; Veda Davis, Pomeroy, and Luvenia Hayman, Long Bottom. 1 Ct. Solitaire Diamond Ring. Recently purchased from estate. & Meigs · Gallla Meigs 446-5500 992-2192 ' Woodland ·Centers, Inc. A Private, Not for Prom Agency Working Hard to Serve You in Gallia, Jackson, and Meigs Counties. Woodland Centers, Inc. is funded In part by the Gallia-Jackson~Melgs Board of Alc~hol, Drug Addiction & Mental Health Services. �"' , Verdict cheers Hickel said she feels the SBA $15 million. By MICHELE CARTER manipulated the county School Hickel. . an avid • lis1ener of Tlnies-Senlinel Starr boardS by saving their funding was POINT PLEASANT - For WCHS radio, listens Lees' talk "free money. t. more than four years, New Haven show. One day lhe show dealt wilh Stating she is not against funding resident Diane Hickel has fought the consiituiional rights pf the for schools, Hickel said she hopes against consolidation. SBA. After the show Hickel contacthe counties will have some input From the Mason County Board ted LeeS·to come to the colinty and into the decision.made. of Education to the West Virginia - meet with some concerned citizens. was motivated by want. Hickel Supreme Coun, she has worlced to When the school board put up $1 mg to save . WHS because the save small schools, especially million, by telephone poll, to atschool is the heart of the Bend Wahama High School. tempt to entice the SBA to select Area. "I was pleased to say the least,'' the county's project for funding, "I just want to keep our high Hickel said in response to the Hickel and concerned citizens from school. I've very proud of what our Supreme Court justices striking the Bend Area got back to work. kids· have done," she said. "Coodown the power of the Sc~ool 1\vo phone campaigns were consolidation does not improve educa,, Building Authority (SBA) 10 issue dueled to the SBA offices in Charlion.11 .new school bonds without leston, Hickel said. One was on the As for the county school system, statewide voter approval Thursday. day Mason County presented lheir ~­ · Hickel said she would lilce to see DIANE IHCKEL Hickel and St Albans construc- plan and the second was after the . something for all ~ schools tion worker William Winlder, board put up the $1 million. based Of\ the recommendations , After this, Hickel called Lees represented by Charleston attorney die bonds could not be held without made by the School Improvement James B. Lees, Jr., filed a su1t again. She and som'e members of voter consent. The case was then Councils (SJC) at each school. which chaUenged· !he SBA's plan- the county's AWARE group went to taken ·to the Supreme Court on "None of the councils recomned sale of bonds to finance school Charleston 10 meet with Lees. Tuesday, July 20, who rendered a mended consolidation," Hickel adLees conducted research on the construction and renovation. ded. ruling on Thursday. A mother of three, Hickel has legality of what lhe SBA was doing .In the ruling, the $301 million in According to Hickel, if the been very vocal in Mason County and contacted Hickel asking her if . bonds previously issued were keot school board has $1 million to enshe would be a plaintiff in the suit for anti-consolidation. · intact and $150 million . in old tice the SBA, that money should be During that time frame, two con- which .stated the bond sale was a bonds could be refinanced with applied to the county high schools. constitutiort.al issue for the voters of solidation plans have been voted new bonds. The ruling also said Hickel said two schools in the the State. down by the citizens ofl Mason some borrOwing to build schools Bend Area, West Columbia and "Something had to be done to County. Hartford, was JlC?SSible. were closed this year and Mason is one of several state save ~e mandate of the people," Hickel said Governor Gaston the area has received nothing in counties vying for SBA funding for she sa•d. . Caperton will meet with the legislareturn. Kanawha County Judge Paul a consolidaled high school. The apture on Wednesday to find an alterWith higher taJ<es being paid and . proxima1e cost of such a facility is Zakaib ruled July 9 that the sale of nale way to fund schools. ''They the loss of 29 teachers, Hickel said are bound and determined to fund she believes there should be money the schools," Hickel said. for renovations. She also staled .the . Bill strengthens victims' rights COLUMBUS .- A bill outlined last week would give victims of crime new rights to information and proleCtion, including notifica.lion of court hearings and oC releases or escapes by prisoners. The propOsal from Sen. Betty Montgomery, R-Perrysburg, and Rep. Tim Greenwood, R-Sylvania, contains recommendations of the Ohio Criminal Sentencing Commission. Montgomery and Greenwood were members of the panel that since 199l .has been studying changes in criminal sentencing laws. Prosecutors and courts already are supposed to provide victims of certain offenses with some mformation, but the commission found the lists of crimes are inconsistent. The bill would extend notification rights to victims of all felonies and certain misdemeanors. . Legislators were joined at a news conference by Sharon Boyer of Columbus, who represented crime victims on the sentencing commission. Her son was shot to _dealh in 1990, and his assailant was convicted of voluntary manslaughter. ' 'I'm not here for your pity, but I'm here for an understanding of victims," said Ms. Boyer, who atlended the trial in her son's case. "I watched as lhe criminal's rights were provided. As a victim I left feeling totally violated," she said. Panel' targets SOr;F conditions LUCASVILLE -Overcrowding and understaffing are the most serious problems in Ohio's prisons, members of a committee formed to study the corrections system ha~ found. The system's problems arc overwhelming, Simon Dinitz, chairman of the Governor's Select Commitlee on Corrections, said as the panel met last week for its final on·site meeting and prison tour. The eight-member committee met at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility, about 80 miles south of Columbus, mainly to discuss hiring practices of the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction. The committee also toured a ceUblock that was held for II days by 407 inmates. One guard and nine inmates died in the siege that ended April 21 when prisoners surrendered. . Dirty clothes, shoes, tom mattresses and blankets still were piled up in the corridor. Bmken toilets, chairs and tables were everywhere. Dinitz said it's the committee's task to help prevent another uprising, "This reflects all their (inmates') frustration," he said. Warden Arthur Tate said honor inmates from Chillicothe CorreCtional Institute will begin cleaning up the cellblock. He said he hopes a pllison lockdown lhat began after lhe surrender can be lifted by the end of August. He assured committee members the prison was secure. Legislator raps course on gays KENT- A member of the state Sena1e's Finance Committee said Wednesday he has complained to lhe president of Kent State University about a planned sociology course that will focus on homosexuals. In a letter to KSU President Carol A, Cartwright, Sen. Gary Suhadolnik wro1e that establishment of the course "Sociology of Gayslesbians" is an indication of "a university that needs serious correction.'' Suhadolnik, R-Parma Heights, wrote the letler the f~rst week of J ul'y in suppon of Richard Heinz, a Kent student who is trying to get the university to abandon the course. . Cartwright said the three-credit course, to begin in the 1994 fall semester, is not required and does not advocate homosexuality as a lifestyle. Heinz has said he will ask university donors to withhold contributions if the course is offered. He said the course would be a wasle of university resources and would amount to "institutionalizing gay . ideology." State Sen. Roben D. Nettle, D-Akron, whose district includes Kent State, said that Suhadolnik never spoke with him about the matter. "I ' m not happy about that," Nettle said. "The Legislature should do the legislating of the state and leave the education up to lhe universities.' ' Daredevil tumbles for air show DAYTON - Specl!tors at this weekend's Dayton Air Show are sure to miss something if they blink when U.S. acrobatic champion Patty Wagstaff takes to the skies. · "1 caU it hard-core aerobatics because I try to make it non -stop action," Ms. Wagstaff said Thursday after arriving at Dayton International Airpon. Aerobatics is the term flyers use to describe air acrobatics, or stunt flying. ·'From the time I take off to the time I land there's really not a moment when I'm not doing something," she said. "I'm either · rolling it, or snapping it or pulling vertical or doing something.•' Ms. Wagstaff, 41, became the first woman to win the U.S. acrobatic title in 1991. She has held it for the past three years and will represent the United States in lhe world championships in Hungary next year. , , Ms. Wagstaff was among acrobatic and racing pilots who arrived at Dayton In1emational Airport and began preparations for the air show, which begins with a preview show Friday night and full-day perfoonances Saturday and Sunday. . · . Air show spokesman Dennis Nickell said this year's show .will have a stronger racing and acrobatic flavor while retaining its traditional military flights and exhibits. ,. -The Associated Press ~unday foe capital improvements fund has a substancial amount of money. for school improvements. · Hickel said her ultimale dream would be for lhe Mason County Board of Education to come 10 the people and say, "We represent you and we found a way to construct or renovate the three high schools. We are going to the SBA for funding." According to Hickel, the SBA has "economy of scale" guidelines for new school construction. This guideline'requires a set amount of studenis· to be in a school before getting funding for a new school. She staled she would go door-todoor to suppon a bond for three new high schools. Hickel said if the county's zoning · ordinance W3$ enforeed, there would be no reason why the three high schools could not stand. There are three separate and distinct communities in Mason County and lhe schools are the heart of aU three, she said. · ''They all deserve a school," Hickel said. During her ·WOrk with the SBA .cliSC, Hickel said she has met many mce people throughout Mason County and the stale. She bas received many phone calls encouraging her to continue. .'~s is not the end ye~" Hickel S81d, They may take everything we've got, but not without a fair fight" Ohio plant aids 'food peddler' in selling like nobody's business By IKE FLORES Associatf(j Press Writer ORLANDO, Fla. · - Jeno Paulucci, who gave up on Florida real eslate development 'three years ago to get back into the frozen·food business, is cooking· up Chinese and Mexican entrees to go with his . Italian line. Proiluction begins in October in an expanded Jackson, Ohio, plant on a "Yu Sing" line of frozen egg roll snacks, plus frozen fried rice and oiher oriental entrees, Paulucci said in an interview Wednesday from his office in Sanford. Production and distribution of the Mexican food, named ''Carlos & Maria's," will begin next year, he said. · ' Paulucci is just back from Ireland, where he is negotiating to open his f~rst European plant next year to betler handle an increasing I Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (AP) - There were two ticket's sold naming all five numbers drawn in Friday night's Buckeye 5 drawing, and each winning ticket is worth $100,000, the Ohio Lottery said. · The winning tickets were purchased at Acme in Akron and the State License Bureau in Mansfield. Sale s in Buckeye 5 totaled $738,156. There were 302 Buckeye 5 tickets with four of the numbers, and each is worth $250. The 9,378 tickets showing three of the numbers are each worth $10, and the 90,880 tickets showing two of lhe numbers are each worth $1. Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled $1 ,320,682.50, and winners will receive $534,757.50. Pic~ · 4 Numbers players wagered $273,716 and will share $121,300. Pick 3 Numbers 0-1-9 (zero, one, nine) Pick 4 Numbers 6-1·8·2 (six, one, eight, two) BuckeyeS 4-7-8-20-23 (four, seven, eight, twenty , twenty-three) The jackP.Ot for tonight's Super Lotto drawing will be $28 million. demand for his inlemationalline of frozen foods. ., The self-described "food peddler" says busine~s has "gone through the since he founded · Luigino's Inc. and began producing his "Michelina's" brand Italian entrees in 1991. "I've been in and out of1he food business for 50 years, and I've never had a company or a situation like this," Paulucci said. From a standing start, he posted sales of $50 million in 1991, don- · bled that in 1992 and expects annual sales to top $200 million in 1993. 1 Paulucci, a resident of Florida who also lives and works in Duluth, Minn., said his timing was good when he took his mother's old recipes, cooked and refined them himself and with the aid of food chemists developed them into frozen entrees. roar· Then he went up against the industry giants. ' "Our quick success was because of quality and price," he says. ".We had no advenising, no coupons, no big promotions. Quality is the only thing going for us in fighting the large corporations for consumer tasles." He noles that competitors such as Stouffer's, Budget Gourmet, Healthy Choice and others "are coming after me with half-price sales, new Jtalian choices and heavy advertising. But we're like ·that rabbit on TV that just keeps going and going." Paulucci, 75, began building the Chun King oriental food empire with a $2,500 loan in 1944 and later sold it for $63 million to the RJ. Reynolds Tobacco Co. He created Jeno's frozen pizza in the 1960s and sold it in 1985 to Pillsbury Co. for $147 million. because of an amendment that would add legislators to the board, a newspaper reported Saturday. Fred Johnson, who has been on the board for four years, resigned this week, The Colum.bus Dispalch reported. The commission runs the Ohio State Fair, which is set to begin Aug. 6. Johnson, a Summitville cattle · rancher, sent a letter of resignation to Gov. George Voinovich and others about the decision, the newspaper said. Johnson confirmed in a telephone interview- early Saturday he quit because of amendments to the budget bill the governor signed on July I. The amendments made the chairmen of lhe House and Senate agriculture committees members of the commission who cannot vote. It also gave the attorney general's office the right to review all entertainment and· sponsorship contracts that commissioners negotiate. The law "effectively transfers _control of that body from the governor's office," the letter said , "That should never have been allowed to happen. "Giving the attorney general's office the right to review entertainment and sponsorship contracts ... adds insult to injury," he wrote. "It was an honor to serve on the commission before these unacceptable conditions." · At last month's Exposition Commission meeting, Johnson said he was against the addition of Rep. By GEORGE ESPER AP Special Correspondent ST. LOUIS (AP) - Relatives and friends tried to learn Saturday why a man and three boys swept to their deaths in ·a 'rush of water went cave-exploring in a park that l!ad been closed for weeks because of the Midwest flooding. The bodies of three boys, aged 8 to 12, and a 30-year-old male counselor were recovered Friday. Two boys, 9 and 10, and a 21-year-old female counselor were still missing. . The parents of the missing counselor, a college srudent, waited anxiouslr near the entrance 10 the park Fnday night. In tears, the mother asked a reporter, "Our daughter, is she there?" Po.ice did not immediately release the. names of the victims. The victims, from a home for troubled boys, were visiting Cliff Cave County fark, which lies along the swollen Mississippi River just south of St Louis. ' The park had been closed for weeks because of the flooding, police said . Heavy thunderstorms that passed through the area Friday aflemoon caused flash flooding. , The Missouri Department of Social Services, whic~ has custody of many of the children at the home because they have been abused, and St. Louis County Police, ordered investigations. Elsewhere, new downpours were causing the worst flooding in Nebraska since the deluge began, and threaten·e d again the water treatment ·plant in Des Moines, Iowa, ·which reopened this week Senate policy may reinstate ban on gays BEAT THE HEAT Uniden Transportable 352 Third An. . . S~UNDERS MONUMENTS Ph. 446·2327' G•llipolis, OH. after being flooded July I i. Aood and storm warnings were up. this morning in parts of Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri and lUi· nois as thundersllirms bombarded the region yet again. As much as 5· inches ofrain was forecast in some areas. . ' The bodies of lhe two boys lind the counselor were found outside the eave amid logs and debris, officials said. Several hours later, searchers found a fourth body inside the cave. Police Sgt. William McDevitt said if lhe floodwater had washed the three missing into the Mississippi, lheir bodies could already be more than 100 miles downstream. Authorities resumed looking Saturday. The dealhs boosted the toll to at least 40 killed in more than a month of flooding along the upper Mississippi and its tributaries. The group was from St. Joseph's Home for Boys, said Karen Wallensak, a spokeswoman for the St. Louis Archdiocese' s . Catholic CharitieS, which opera1es · the horne. Mike Lower, a dis~Jatcher for the county parks department, said the park had been closed because WASHED OUT - Me(lan Sinclair, 11, comHannibal, Mo., Friday. About 400 residents of flooding from the Mississippi forted her cousin Victona Lehenbauer, 4, as have been forced from their homes by the floodthey looked at Lehebauer's nooded home in and no one had permission to be ing Mississippi River. (AP) there. "Whoever these people are that ~!ant overnight to protect it from swept from a bridge, went down there, they went around inside. It's about 3,000 feet deep. In Des Moines, running water nsmg water from new storms. While thousands were out of barricades," he said. "They parked has been restored from the treat· In Nebraska, Mill Creek turned their homes in pans of Iowa, 111itheir cars and- went around them.'' One searcher, caver Charley ment plant, but officials said it from a trickle to a raging river nois and Missouri, Friday's flood. McBride of St Louis, said the cave probably wouldn't be safe to drink through lhe middle of Louisville, a ing prompted the Red Cross to village of I ,000 people. Four peo- open its f~rst ev;ICuation centers foi is about 20 feet wide Jllld about 6 for another lhree wee~s. . Sandbags were gathered at the ple were rescued afler their car was Nebraska flood victims. feet tall at the mouth but narrows ( sgg wllh AcUvollon ot Sauthom Ohio Communlc1t1ona . •, j _ __. Authorized Agent For Cellularone• 450 2nd Ave. Suite 101 Gallipolis, OH By NITA LELYVELD the ones who never, ever get away. check ata nearby bank. Associated Press Writer I Take Lee Hardyman, who twice Some of the craziest schemes WASHINGTON John got so carried away playing Nin- are repeated all over the country . Dillinger, AI Caprine, Bonnie and tendo in homes he had broken into Like the burglars who try to Clyde - when it comes to crime, that he was still engrossed when squeeze their way into buildings their exploits are legendary. But the owners came home. through the chimneys or vents WASHINGTON (AP) what about Gary Leonard, who left Or Kharl Fulton, who appeared and end up getting stuck, often Although a Seqate panel's policy on homosexuals in the mili- a completed loan application on the on national television as a contes- hanging upside down, Or the gettary is similar to President Clin- counter of a bank he just robbed? tan! on The /'rice is Right while he away car drivers who decide to go ton's, it leaves open the possi- Or Gregory Rosa, suspected of rob- was hiding out from police in a get the cars washed while they're bing vending machines·, who paid drag ease. waiting. • bility that a future administrahis baif in qua,rters7 And how about Bruce Damon, The hook's aulhor, Chuck Sheption could reverse the changes. Leonard and Rosa are just two who told the teller he was holding herd, has made a career coUecting . The Senate Armed Services of dozens oC would-be outlaws eel- up at a Massachusetts bank that he strange stories like these from Committee approved the policy ebraled in America's Least Compe- wan1ed a check, not cash? He was newspapers all over the country. Friday. as part of a $262 billion teill Criminals, a new book ·about arrested when he went to cash lhe His weekly column of stran11;e tiddefense budgeL The vole on the policy was 17-5. The panel's 1() Republicans all voted "yes," and Democrats cast all five " no" votes. The policy, continues the current practice of not asking recruits about their sexual orientation, a change Clinton institutUndeterred, the commission accused Serb war criminals, includBy DAVID CRARY ed . However, the committee formed by the Bosnian government ing a local high school princiJ)al. Associated Press Writer said a future defense secretary in late April 1992, continues to One witness described an SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovcould reinstate that questioning amass statements, photographs and alleged Serb roundup of Muslims ina The documents pile ever if he felt it was necessary to prevideo footage to back claim s that higher on shelves in a spartan Sarain Brcko, northern Bosnia, on May serve the integrity of the fightthe war has spawned 'the most 5, 1992"A young Muslim man jevo office, records of horrific masing forces. extensive war crimes since the nicknamed Sarajka was crucified in sacres, gang rapes, torture, even In unveiling his "don't ask, crilcifixion. Nazi Holocaust the cenler of town. He died nailed don ' t tell, don't pursue" policy· to the cross.'' It has taken statements from · But despite the zealous effons on Monday, Clinton had indicat· Hasan Alibegovic, 25, a former more than 700 witnesses, identified of Bosnia's war crimes commised that he would prefer that sion, there are growing doubts that more than 21 ,000, murder victims, mechanical engineering student, Congress leave his directive any major prosecutions will unfold. compiled a list of abOut 5,000 sus- now is a senior administrator at the alone and not try to codify it. The Serb leaders seen here as the pected war criminals. It says it has war crimes commission headquarBut lawmakers were intent chief culprits have the 'upper hand evidence of 42 mass murders, 20 ters in Sarajevo. on writing a policy into the law. in the war, seemingly with enough mas s graves, and hundred s of "Our main mission is to galher The full Senate is expected to leverage right now to thwart any attacks on churches and mosques. all possible information," he said. consider the committee legislaattempts 10 put them in lhe dock, From 25 ,000 to 30,000 women "We're not doing this for ourtion before Congress leaves for "From the moral standpoint, have been raped, it estimates. selves but for generations to come, its summer recess Aug. 9. there's no doubt these people have Among its monthly reports are so that these crimes are not forgot· · Clinton' s plan stated that committed·war crimes," said Zaim accounts by young girls who say ten and not repealed.•' sexual orientauon is not a bar to Zeljkovic, a lawyer who is now a they were repeatedly raped at The Bosnian commission is service but that homosexual senior officer in the Bosnian army. detention camps. Witnesses' names accumulatin~ evidenCe\ of war conduct will be grounds for dis"But from a legal standp6int, I are withheld. · crimes committed by Croats and charge. The Senate policy do~'t think they will be tried, Muslims as well' as by Serbs, Details are sometimes numbing. makes no mention of orientation because the international communi- A report on Gracko, eastern although the overwhelming majoriand describes at length that ty ,doesn't seem willing to desig- Bosnia, says 938 houses were ty of the cases involve purponed homosexuality is detrimental to nate an aggressor and a victim in burned, about 2,000 of 3,830 Mus- acts by Serbs. It offered no details the military. this war." lim residents killed. It lists 165 of allegations involving Muslims. "The presence in the armed The Serbs accuse Bosnian Musforces of persons who demonlims of raping 'Serbian women .and strate a propensity or intent 'lo forcing rival groups from their engage in homosexual acts homes. They say Muslims commitwould create an unacceptable!' BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - Iraq Tensions eased after Rolf Ekeus, ted mass murder in Railcovici, neat risk to the high standards of said if will accept long-term U.N. head of the U.N. Special Commis· Srebreniea in eastern Bosnia. morale, good order and discimonitoring of its weapons pro- sian charged with eliminating Still, U.N. investigators say pline and unit cohesion that are grams, ending a standoff that Iraq's weapOns of mass destruc- Muslims have borne the brunt of the essence of military capabilithreatened more punitive air strikes tion, forged the agreement with assaults in Bosnia. ty," the policy·staleS. ·on Baghdad. Zeljkovic said prospects for war Iraq during weekend talks in BaghThe president also required In New York, the U.N. Security 1 dad. Details were not made public crimes prosecution had faded equal enforcement of the UniCouncil endorsed the compromise at that time. because lhe international communiform Code of Military Justice with Iraq, which included the· Under the compromise, the cam- ty increasingly viewed the conflict for heterosexuals and homosexinstallation of TV cameras at eras won't be used until afler high - as a three-sided civil war among uals on crimes of sodomy. No Yawm ai-Azim and AI-Rafah test level discussions in New York in Serbs, Croats and Muslims, rather such language exists in the SenSeptember and August, Ekeus told than Serb aggression. on lhe Mussites south of Baghdad. ate plan; lim-led, multi-ethnic government. Foreign Mimster Mohammed . the Security Council on Thursday. The net effect of lhc policy is Until then, Iraq will notify the Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Said al-Sahaf said in a statement to make it clear for commanders that he ·now hoped Iraq's agree- United Nations ill advance of all Karadzic, identified by both the "who would not be able to ment would lead to an easing of test firings so that inspectors could ·U.S. and Bosnian governments as a serve·in the military,'' said Sen. crippling economic sanctions be present, he said during the target for war crimes prosecution , Sam Nunn, D-Ga., the Armed imposed after Iraq's 1990 invasion closed session briefing in New says each ethnic group should ServiceS Committee chaimian. investigate its own war crimes, preof Kuwait. York. The Senate policy also Cease-fuc terms from the. Gulf su,mably-once fighting ends. His stalement was lhe fllSt pubincludes a series of findings He and his top general, Ratko lic acknowledgement of Iraq's will- War prohibited Iraq from developstrict in their opposition to ing any rockets with a range of Mladic, confer regularly with U.N. ingness 10 comply with long-term homosexuality. officials and inlenilltional negotiamonitoring, although its acceptanCe more than 90 mUes. Among them is: "The armed tors, an~ betray no outward signs was implicit in an agreement Ekeus said a U.N. team would forces must maintain personnel reached earlier this week with a top leave New York on Friday for of concern that they might soon be policies that exclude persons tried. · Baghdad to install the cameras. IJ.N. of'ld•l . whose pretence ia IIMJ inaell,, Alibegovic observed, "It may Security Council President ~,[.a IQ forces would create an mtiiC"~ ..... ened'stnOIIS c.o nsequences" if David Hannay, the British ambas- sound stupid, bu't maybe they wiU ceptable risk 10 the armed forces Baghdad did not drop its refusal to sador, said the council "welcomed be judged sOmeday by their own high standards of morale, good allow the cameras as part of and endorsed Ambassador Ekeus people. Thousands of Serbs have order and discipline.'' weapons monitoring afler the Gulf efforts to defuse this difficult cri- died in this war, far from their War. · homes." · sis.'' 0 441-1000 • ., By CHRIS REINOLDS Associated Press Writer The dealer was willing to rent portable toilets for $250 a month - more than four times the usual price. Diana Mavis and co-workers said no, but they also made sure the Iowa auomey general heard about the offer. " It was an exorbitant amoun~ " said Mavis, an office administrator at the Hospice of Central Iowa in Des Moines. " We're a nonprofit organization and we couldn ' t afford to pay tha~ It was absolulely unjustified. " She is one of hundreds of Midwest flood victims complaining of price-gouging or other scams . Portable toilets, a hot ilem in Des Moiilcs when the wa1er system was down for 12 days, normally go for $60 a month, Mavis said. Authorities are bracing for more reports of greed as people seek an easy buck from the flood. They warn of contractors who may not perform work to specifications, loan schemes in which appli cants pay a fat fee up front but never get any money, and others who falsely claim to be collecting money for charity . Authorities in Missouri and Illinois have created a task force 10 combat flood-relaled fraud. Boot{ celebrates America's most stupid Iraq accepts monitor rulings r Rock of Ages offers you a choice of 6 different colored granHes. Whatever your requirements may be, complete aatlalaellon Is assured wHh Rock of Agea. Hours: 9:~4:00 M·T·Th·F. Others by appointment. . 593-6586 or 446-2327 .... Despite evidence, hopes dim for Bosnian war crime trials . ~ L ~ -- Authorities: flood victims tricksters' prey - . COLUMBUS (AP) - The last occupants of the Ohio Statehouse began moving Friday into quarters they- will use for two years while the Civil War-era Capitol is renovated. Packing boxes littered hallways as the House of Representauves prepared to vacate the chamber in which it has met since Jan. 5, 1857 . Senators moved into temporary quarters earlier this year, The Statehouse, built over 13 years at a cost of $1.6 million, is being restored in a six-year, $87.8 million project. The total includes restoration of the adjacent Senate ·Building and construction of a connecting atrium .. Representatives will vole and hold commitlee hearings in the Ohio Departments Building, one block west o[ the Capitol. Although legislators and other occupants are being relocated, the entire Statehouse will not be closed to the public. Thomas Ford, restoration project administrator, said the Rotunda is expected to remain open. "We are planning on maintaining the east-west access through the Statehouse so you ' ll always be able to enter the High ,. Street doors and come through the Rotunda and into the new atrium area," Ford said. "The Rotunda will never close. That's the plan." He said the south and north wings where. the House and Senate meet will be closed. No major structural changes ar~ planned in the Rotunda, but it will be painted and the roof repaired. A stained-glass reproduction of the state seal will be restored in the ceiling and illu· minated by a skylighr. The state Controlling Board on Monday approved up to $419,000 to cover relocation . costs for the House, the state treasurer's office, and the Ohio .Legislative Correspondents Association, whose members represent newspapers statewide. The total also covers the cost of relocating agencies in other buildings that were displaced by the switch. . .· Sunday Times-Sentinel/AS Flood claims more victims Dwight Wise Jr., D-Fremont, and Sen. Ben M. Gaeth, R-Defiance. ,.,, don't think that it will be in the best interesl of the Ohio State Fair and the people of Ohio," he said. "I think this will be a disaster." Andrew J, Futey, stale director of personnel and boards and commissions, said lhe governor stands by the amendments, which Rep. Marc D. Guthrie, D-Heath, introduced. "I think from our standpoint, it's beneficial to have two members from the General Assembly involved at the state fair," he said. ''The Legislature has a lot to say about the fair." . · Enjoy the cool comfort of your own air conditioned phone booth with a cellular phone from Southern Ohio Communicat,ions Nation/World Search on for cave explorers Statehouse exodus now underway .LARGE.SELECTION STANLEY A. -........ .... July 25, 1993 Times-Sentinei/A4 Ex-fair chair quits over amendment COWMBUS (AP) - The former chairman of the Ohio Expositions Commission has resigned ~ • Ohio/W.Va. s~hool consolidation hio News in Brief:----. ·~ , • July 25, 1993 ........ ••tlftlt- .\ bits, News of the Weird, runs 1n 220 newspapers. He says many of the true crime stories in the book come from newSpaper clippings sent in by fans of his columns. And in the book's introduction, he includes his address and promises to send a thank-you note to anyone who sends in a good tale. . "I've always thought true stories are much more interesting than made-up ones," Shepherd said. "The truth really can be stranger than fiction." Included in "the book's 139 pages are some hard-to-believe true stories - from the 82-year-old man who robbed a bank and then tried to get away on a bicycle to the two cnminals who hopped a barbed-wire fence to get away from police and found themselves in the San Quentin prison yard.' The book isn ' t a lofty tom e; Shepherd says it's perfect bathroom reading . It's also good for those who worry too much about · the.dangerous world they live in. ''If the se criminal s were smarter, we'd have a lot more to fear," he said. We otter quality ,nemorials . .. Beautifull y designed Our experience as Memorialists assures yo u quality in every in sta nce. Quality in craftsmanship, qua li ty in mate rials, quality you can trust. O.u r service is comple te . Since the choosing of a memorial is possibly a new and unfamiliar ex· perience, we pffer you our assistance. We shall be glad to advise you in the selection of a fitting ~e~~~al for your lov· t1ij fi)... Ro K' ~ Call ustoda y. you 'll DF find oUr prices reason- \ able. ~ /.16f. LOGAN MONUMENT CO. IN CENTER OF LOGAN POMEROY Meigs County Display Yard Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Jameo A. Bush, Mgr. 992·2588 VINTON McCoy-Moore Funeral Home 165 Main SL 388-8603 God Reveals Salvation Plan Refer to King James Version, StJohn 16:12-14, and 1 Timothy 2:4-6, by David A. Reed We must repent, meaning to kneel if possible anytime, praying to God, confessing our sins, asking forgiveness for ou~ sins, and acceeptlng God's only begotten Son, Jesus Christ as our Lord and Saviour, then stateing Amen! Refer to St. John 3:3, and Acts 3:19-26. God desires us to be baptized, by a minister, by submersion, in the name of the Father, Son, 'and Holy Ghost. Refer to SL Mallbew 3:15-17,28:19. We must strive IAJ obey God's commandments, with help by His Holy Spirit, whose laws can be found !]l&inly in the New Testament portion of His Word. Refer to St. Luke 13:24, Sr. John 5:39, 14:15, and Romans 2:13. We should trust in the blood of Jesus Christ, that was sbed for us all, on a cross at Calvary, IAJ cover the sins we continue to live with. Refer to Romans 3:23. We should wail upon Jesus, to determine our destination on Judgement Day. Refer to St. Matthew 7:21-23, Romans 14:10-13, 1 Corinthians 4:5, 11 Corinthians 5:10, and Philippians 2:12-14. May God richly bless you, and help us IAJ be overcomers of sin, and provide for those,in need, spiritually or physically, according to our abilities, and to meet In Heaven. Refer to St. Matthew 25:32-40, James 2:17 and 18, I Peter 4:8, and Revelatlons.3:5 and 6. · !n Jesus' Precious Name, may all praise be given. Amen! �..... + .. -. -----------..... Commentary I - ~~---~------------- ·· " ~ ~~$;;~;;;;;;1t;;intt;;s;;-;;Je;;nti;;.n;;el~~R=-,~.g-=-h-t-w~i-ng-.~.a~im----ls~to-·~,e-l~iln ~in_a_t_e-:-'E~ld==e:..~=;:.: s.: :.:~--.--.~ Juty 25 • 1993 A Division of 825 Tblrd Ave., G•Uipolls, Ohio (614) 446-1342 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992·2156 ROBERT L. WJNGETI' • Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Exe<:utlve Editor MARGARET LEHEW Controller A MEMBER of T he Associated Press, and the American Newsp.aper Publishers Association. LEITERS OF OPINION art welcome. They should be less lhan 300 words. All letters are subject 10 editing and musl be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published . Leiters should be in good ta.S'te, addressing issues, not personalities. Gays in military paying a political price By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASlllNGTON -Once lhe campaign promise was uaered, there was no way to aven a political price for President C~n10n's pledge' to ~ft the ban on gays in the mi~tary· Now he's paying it ~nan iMtallment plan .. He stirred !he issue m the fliSt place, let ll become an early White House distraction, arranged to make an unpopular decision twice, and isn 'tlhrough with !t yet. . . . Congress is gomg to vote .on a com promiSe that satisfied ne11her the gays who want the ban eliminated, nor the opponents who want it to stand unaltered. With the influential Sen. Sam Nunn apparently on board for the Clinton plan, chances are it will be approved; but not without a fight. The courts are just getting staned and they'll have !he last word. They might have had the fiiSt, ioo, but for the campaign pledge that pul a no-. win question on the Clinton agenda. .. -' "I don't view it that way," .Ciinton said on Larry King's CNN call-in progr.un. "I was in a no-win if the only way I win is to do exactly what I think is right ... '' Thai would have meant lifting !he ban as promised, a step he said · Congress would have overruled immediately, probably as pan of a defense bill he could not have vetoed. Besides, to let it become a veto issue- his fiiSI- wbuld have heigh!· ened the argument and helped opponents keep it going, into the 1994 congressional campai~ andprobabtr in10 Clinton's o~ in _1996. Republicans d1dn't taclcle Chnton on !he question m the 1992 campaign, when lhe subject drew neither notice nor attention. the year before 1he election he'd said that he wanted to lift lhe ban, an ad lib reply to a student question after.a talk al Harvard.l!niversity: He made the: campai11n promise to a gay audience at a fundraismg rally m Beverly Hills, and m his campaign book, "Putting l'ei?Pie Firsl" . Clinton says he never commuted to a change m the rules of conduct that would Jet gays serve in lhe military without regard to what they do in private. The record bears that ou~· he didn't mention it. Now private lives have become !he disputed crux of !he compromise, which forbids disclosure of hornosexoalil.y and continues the rule against homosexual conduct, on or off base. It takes effect Oct. I. Still, Secretary of Defense Les Asp\n said it ~hieved_ most of what Clinton promised. His nutshell explanation at one m a senes of congres-. sional hearings oo !he issue:. · "As general proposition, the policy being 'don't ask-don' t tell-don't pursue,' !he new pan is in the 'don' t ask' and 'don't pursue,' not in !he 'don'ttell.' " · So ihe military won't try to find out who's gay - no in uisitions or witch hunts, Aspin said - but if it does learn of homo x ity, that remains grounds for discharge. It also will be grist for lawyers. "We're going to have lest y proposal in the courts," Aspin said. ' ~The.re are people ou.t there who want to litigate lots of things, and lest ~ hm•ts and push theu different agendas a . ... A USA Today-CNN poll published on Thursday suggests that C~nton may have gained support wilh the compromise, deemed acceptable by 58 percent, Including some of lhe majority who still favor a ban on gays in the military. A first, temporary order, to stop asking recruits about homosexuality, was issued Jan. 29, To counter complaints that he'd been distrac.ted and lost his focus, Clinton commissioned a time study and said he showed he'd spent only 2 1/2 hours on the issue in his first 100 days. According 10 .the White House, the president spent very little time on. !he maller until the week before the new po~cy was set, and then dealt w1th •t for only a few hours. That same sensitivity erupted when Clinton was asked a question that suggested his compromise signaled weakness. " I am the firsi president who ever took on this issue," he snapped. " ... It ma'y be a sign of madness, sir, but it is not a sign of weakness." EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist for The Associated Press, bas reported on Washington and national politics for more than 30 years. Berry's World ,.. This could almost be the rally· ing cry for every pro-life supponer: " Whenever I hear of a young ~irl having an abortion, I consider 11 a "personal failure." You can also consider that a statement by a person "of sonow and ·acquainted with grief.' • It is a sentiment of one determined to "save the babies." Dr. Joycelyn Elders, a pediauician, has spent her life saving babieS. In 1987, lhen-Gov. Bill Clinton appointed her !he doctor to !he state of Arkansas. Now, President Clin· ton wants her 10 be doctor to the United States, allhough a cabal of congressional Republicans and right-wing groups have forced the While House to put her nomination on hold. · As Arkansas' public health direciOr, Elders "came out smoking" on lhe health crises thai had sundayTimes-senrinei/A6 given Arkansas one of the worst health care records in America Whether advocating lhe dispeiL!I· ing of contraceptives on request in !he rust black woman 10 serve as surgeon general, she would follow An IOnia C. Novello, the fiiSt Hispanic woman to hold the title. as the medical conscience of America. Most of the ~roups who have announced thetr opposition to school health cliniCs, implementing Elders have had precious little conprenatal-care programs geared tact with minorities - other than espeeially to !hose who had never those who washed their windows known what prenatal care was, or on Thursdays. (leveloping AID~ prevention proThe notion of a strong-willed grams, the outspoken Elders took black woman calling the shots for no prisoners. · the nation's health agenda is, as She denounced what she called Nto~e Shange wrote, ''a metathe slavery of JlOOr teen-age moth- physical dilemma (they) haven't ers, a condition "!he 13th Amend- conquered yet." ment did not .anticipate." Joycelyn "We cannot afford to let Dr. Elders is for real. Elders do to America what she did But, despite her pro-life beliefs, in Arkansas," sniffed Jan Parshall four right-wing groups composed of Coqcerned Women of America, mainly of while middle-i:lass, mid· a powerful conservative organizadie-aged females are detennined to lion with an anti-feminist agenda (a prevent !he appoinunent of Joyce: woman's place is in the house, ool lyn Elders as surgeon general. As the Senate). CWA has one of the Chuck Stone IN THE LINE OF FIRE;; ... .. largest female memberships in the · cou01ry. so w.hen it spealcs many · politicians listen. · Hy itself, CW A could still be • dism1ssed for its 19th-i:ent~ men- • tality. But CWA has picked up three allies- the Traditional Values Coalition, the Christian Coati- , • tion and the family Re searc h Council - for the "Eli minate : Elders" mission. • And what are Elders ' "sins"? According to CWA's Parshall, ; Elders "believes in comprehensive · sex uality education beginning in · · kindergarten." Her enemies are accusing her of double-dipping ;. (being paid as a federal go vern- ' ment consultant while still on the Arkansas payroll). But what really sends Parshall into a paroxysm of moral outrage is , ' the fact that some of these kids "don't know their colors and num- · . bers yet. " Elders would violate , ' their "innocence and modesty." · Any lcinderganeners who don't , know their numbers and colors , : need to have a whole lot more than .. · their innocence and modesty pro- ': tected . With Joycelyn Elders as :., their national doctor, they will have their right to eorilplete health care , ' protected, something her opponents '"' can 'I guarantee. Comprehensive ~ealth care is , : not on CWA's priority list. Nor is 1. ' the AIDS crisis. Nor IS coming up • • with a real way to stem the tide of • · I million pregnant teen-agers. The policies of CWA ~nd other conservative interest groups ignore the concerns of non-white America ,.i and, in essence, are racist. This time. Clin10n cannot hide behind the abysmal Lani Guinier ,,,: alibi that he has not read Elders' -:: writings. Like her fellow Arka!L!Ias ;;: native, she is passionately committed 10 a national poli9y of heallh · ' care for all Americans. She will NOT be denied -if .'( America slands up for her, Chuck Stone Is a writer for .'• Newspaper Enterprise Assodation. J. r . Unpleasant memories and answers to maili. Rupe, in my business as an a110mey I have on many occasions been called to prepare a persons Last Will and Testament. Sometimes a client will have the expression of death on his face when preparing his Last Will and Testa· ment. Usually these are cance~ patients. You knoi.v from looking at him that he doesn't have much time on this earth and what is .worse is that he knows it. Usually this client does not wish to discuss his illness nor does he want to joke about any'· current affairs~ He is very serious. When he leaves your office you know it is for the last time and when be shakes y9ur hand you can be sure that !his is the final hand· shake. After he leaves, you sit down and ponder the situation and usually say a short prayer for his safety and comfort. When you read the obituary notice in the paper you can't help but recall !his last meeting. This, Rupe, has occurred to !he writer quite a few times over the years. Rupe, have you· ever visited a nursing home where the elderly congregate in numbers. If you have you see a few patients whom you know but they will not recognize you. The minds of lhese patients have gone and these poor people do nolhing but stare into space. One of the most difficult times I have is when I would see a good friend and the friend did not recognize me. Sometimes a patient is this condition will live for years. Physically he is all right but mentally he has lost it. That is one of the reasons why this writer does not like 10 go to a nursing home to·visit. · I know, Rupe, that you and all of the other good readers of this column have experienced a person man could pilot an airplane. The I>ear" \\.~ looking at another person with 11 . day I saw him he was unable to do On a fme Monday morning as I ; mad look on his face. This person's anything. I have seen several others began a new day, · eyes will show his feeling. When in !his conditioo but none that has I got a peculiar feeling as I start- ,:. , upset me more. Death to this young ed on my way. man came within a couple of weeks My head felt a little woozy and ~ , after my visit. my legs became quite numb, ·:: I can recall seeing a man who . I was hoping that in y friend had just suffered a terrible stroke. think I was acting dumb. '" tliey are ablaze you had beller slay This man would attem~ to walk on would My friends helped me across the ', , out of !heir way. Wben !hey get in the sidewalk in frilnt of the Syra- street and sat me on a chair, .'] this mood wanting to fight for his cuse grade school. It was such a And I must say without their 't honor or whatever, you had better pathetic scene. He was trying so help, I wouldn't have made it there.· · ' try and avoid this confrontatioq. I desperate! y to recover the u5e of So they called for me the EMS can remember when a friend got lhe muscles in his legs. The spirit and sent me on my way, and the drunk and said, "I can whip you was willing but !he flesh was weak. doctor at !his hospital, told me that , .. any day of the week." This man Less than six months after I here I ought to slay. .1 wanted to have a fight and I knew · saw him he lost his life by accident. I'm falling apart at the seams it. In reply, !hereto, I said Bill, "I Try as he did he never regained full dear, waiting for you 10 come back, ;~ know that you can whip me, you use of his limbs prior to his death. I falling apart at the seams dear, ."'. are the champion." When he heard We have received the following hoping you return 10 our shack. these words he let go of my collar, poems to my song, "I'm falling The doctor has gladly informed ,.. turned around and walked away. I apan at lhe seams, dear." They are me, I had no stroke or heart atlack, :, ; sincerely believe !hat he wanted to as follows: And each day I'm getting better, prove that he was the greatest. Song~yrics my strength is coming back. ··'·• When !his man was sober he was I'm falling apart at the seams, So to make me feel much better, . • never in a fighting mood and was dear, while you're waiting for me its your answer that I lack, so send ~­ very peaceful. to come back. I'm falling apart at it to me quickly and I'll meel you . I can recall anolher instance of a the seams dear, will I ever return to back at our shack. ,,.. pitiful expression. The man in our shack. Written by CAROLYN FELquestion was a former pilot of My head was kinda woozy and LURE ,, United Airlines. He was relatively my legs they wouldn't work, I was Rupe and Rupette, keep the _·.; young in years. I was privileged to wrapped around a parking meter, good songs coming. ,, go to his home to see him. This feeling like a jerk. Have you have heard of the old .. man's mind was in good condition My friends, they called the expression, "Live each day as if il ·~ but he was unable to use any of his E.M.S. to came haul me away, now were your last." ,· ~ muscles, except one . He could the nurses at the Hospital, think In God We Trust · · blink his eye m answer to any I've come to slay. Carry on. ' \' ' question asked of him . One blink I know the nurses all by name, Editor's note • Long-time of his eye would indicate and lhe Doctor he's no quack, but Attorney Fred W. Crow is the '_,, a"yes"answer and two blinks what I'm really wondering, will I contributor or a weekly column ' ' would indicate"no!' In short, his ever return to f!IY shack? for The Sunday Times-Sentinel. : only communication was lhe blinkWhen my blood pressure stops Readers wishing to applaud, crit· ing of his eyelids. r it',$ 'yoyoing and gets its self on lclze or comment on anr. subject This man had what is known aA trade, I hope that you'D be waiting, (except religion or politics) are . : Lou Gehrig's disease which is also whenl get back to our shack." encouraged to write to Mr. known as amyotrophic late~al scleWritten by HAZEL CAMDEN Crow, in care or this newspaper. rosis. Several months earlier this "I'm Falling Apart at the Seams FredW. Crow These .shoes are meant for walking "I 've got it! Next year, let's get into fish farming." According to one report, more than 70 million Americans say they walk for exercise. Allhough skep· tics suspect some of those minions are using the word "exercise" loosely, fitness walking is popular enough· to have spawned a whole category of footwear - and sales of some $1.4 billion last year. An activity isn't a spon, it seems, until it bas its own shoe. Must you heed the 'marketers and lace up a pair of walking shoes every time you take a stroll? Of ~ourse . ~t .You can go for a walk m runnmg shoes, aerobics shoes or tennis s6oes without worrying about the consequences. But fo1 vigorous exercise, walking shoes work a ~ttle better. Severaf factors make them different: PUT ASTERISK HERE Shock absorption. When you walk, you strike lhe ground with a force of about I 1/2 times your body weight To prevent thai force from injuring feet, legs and joints, walking shoes need to have shock· absorbing material in !he, heel and forefoot The greatest forces in wallcing are felt ar lhe heel, SQ the walking shoe's heel should be springy - up to a P!Jint. A walking shoe with excessive paddmg m•ght prove too wobbly for long walks. Other athletic activities - run - Consumer R epo rts ward. (Shoes for aerobics, basket· ball and coon sports, where sideways movement is part of the game, are generally designed to provide even more lateral support.) PUT ASTERISK · HERE Weight. By the time you 've covered. a mile or two in a pair of . walking shoes, you can appreciate . the difference between a shoe !hal · weighs 9 ounces and one that weighs 14 ounces. Walking shoes weigh about the same as running shoes, and both are tighter than, say, basketball shoes, which require extra materil!ls for support and shock absorption. · hoes be' AI ways try on s aore you buy. For a good fit: PUT ASTERISK HERE Shop la.te in the day, wheri feel are biggest. . PUT ASTERISK HER~ Make sure your toes bave.room to spread .. sure the shoe's heel rises with yours when you stand on tiptoe. PUT ASTERISK HERE Make · ·' sure ihe shbe 's sole bends at its < widest point and is rigid under the , · arch . · .' For women, the Avia Archrocker 382, $65, had outstanding shock · · absorption and support, medium · cushioning, better than average · flexibility, and high stability. However, it was a bit heavy. . •• Another good choice for 'women was the Saucony Instep 6200, $65 . ., It had outstanding shock absorp- · tton, support, and flexibility, with .. medium cushionin~ and slability. It ' was of average we1ght. For men, the Nike Air Essential ·•' · .•. $60, bad OUtsW)ding shock absorp- , tion, support, and flexibility . ·A ;:·: light-weight shoe, it 1had medium "' ' cushioning and high stability. Also for men, the Avia Archrocker 382, $65 . With out- ._;\ standing shock absorption, suppon, ·'~ and flexibility and medium cushioning and stabilit~it sported a '•~ bo and narrow toe x vy weight. . ning, basketball, aerobics - · subject your body to even more impact than walking, so shoes for those sports need to provide even more shock absorption. · PUT ASTERISK HERE Cushioning. A walking shoe's cushioning - in the midsole and i!JSOleisolates the foot from lhe ground throughout lhe walker's stride. It also makes the shoe feel good . Consider that you may be wearing walking shoes all day. Comfortable cushioning is of greater importarice for a shoe that's on for 12 hours than for one that's taken off after a one-hour workout PUT ASTERISK HERE Sup- n~yASTERISK HERE Walk port and flexibility. A ~ood walk- briskly, checking for tightness and mg shoe sliould be flex1ble enough mg. . · to bend with the walking foot's · rubbin PUT ASTERISK HERE Make rolling, heel-to-toe movement. At the same time, it nej:ds to provide'a . Though_! for Today: ','!never li!'ed !he middle ground- the moSLbor- "~ sense-of support agaiiL!It the tenden- · mg place m·lhe world. - Lowse Nevelson, Russilln-American artist '"' cy of the foot to roll inward or out· (1900-1988). ·, July 25, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt.Pleasant, wv Sentlnel~ag~A7 Sunday Times --- -·Area deaths-- Guil!l ratifies Clarence F. George contract with Akron paper q~~LIS- Clarence F. George, 85, Grove City, fonnerly of Galhpolis, died Thursday,.July 22, 1993 at Mount Carmel Medical Center West, Columbus. . AKRON, Oh io (AP) - The He was a JXincipal at New Rome School and a teaeber in the Galli~lis Newspaper 6uild has voted 10 ratiCity Schools for 26 years, in addition to being a member of lhe Child Welfare Boatd: He was a member of Trinity United Methodist Church, fy a Jllree-year contract wuh the Akroil :BeacOn Journal, the newspaand fhe Ohio and National Retired Teachers associations. per said. He was preceded in death by three brothers and one sister. The agreement with members of . Survivors include his wife, Mary Thaxton George; one son, Stephen Aleron Newspaper Guild Local 7 George of ScottslxK:o, Ala.; O!IC daughter, Sheila (Allan) Zinn of Grove covers 146 writers, reporters,, phoCity; two sislel'S, Esta Vollbom of Rio Grande. and Zelia (Dale) Miller of tographers, artists and some ediGallipolis; three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; and several tors, as well as four maintenance nieces 'and nephews. department staffers, the Beacon Services will be Monday at 10 a.m. in the Trinity United Melhodist Journal said. Church, with the Rev. Jon Flint.officiating. Burial will be in Sunset The editorial contract was Cemetery . Friends may call today' from 2-4 and 7-9 ,p.m. at the . approved Friday 62-4 with one Schoedinger-Norris Funeral Home in Grove City. abstention, while tlie maintenance contract was approved 4-0, union spokeswoman Mary Grace Poidomani-said. CHESTER • Edith Dora Harper, 93, Tuppers Plains, died Friday July . "We believe !he contract will 23 at Veterans Memorial Hospilal, Pomeroy. help us retain our position as a 10p Born in Chester; she is the daughter bf the late Albert and Ann Meyers · quality news choice in Ohio," Young. • ' newspaper spokeswoman Mindy . She was a former employee of Lancaster Farifield Hospital where she Aleman said in a news release. Served _for 15 year~. She was an active member of St. Paul United "I think, given the circumMelhodist Church, Tupper Plains. . Stances, lhe contract is the best that Formerly from Carole, Ohio, Sshe is survived by five daughters and we could do at !his time, but I also son-in-laws Alta and Aubra Bailey; Thelma and Clarence Henderson think our members deserve more,'' CootviUe; Nola and Oarence Wollen, White.Hall; Osie and Clair Follrod: Ms. Poidomani said Pomeroy; Bertha and Gran cis Niegsch, Kansas; .one son Ray .Harper, Ms. Aleman said the agreement Columbus; one daughter Edna Harmon, Tupper Plw· 18 grandchildren· 30 greal grandchi~n; and 13 great great grandchildr~ . .· . . . ' ~i~ ~e ne~spaper impro,ved flex1bll1ty m usmg correspondents to . S~e was preeeded in death by her parents; husband; Raymond Harper; enhance news coverage and s•x s1sters; ~ brothers; one infant ~ghter; one daughter-in-faw; and two son-m-laws. increases part-time employees' contributions to the heallh plan. Services will be held Monday at 1 p.m. at White Funeral Home Coolvill¢, and be officiated by Rev. Sharon Hausman. Burial will be ai . The agreement also keeps existSouth Bethel Cemetary. Calling hours are Sunday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 ing health care bllnefits for early p.m. retirees as well as those 65 and older, an issue Ms. Poidomani said !he union considered critical. The contract includes a weelcly COLUMBUS· Geor~R. Koehler Sr., 64, of Columbus, died Wednes- wage increase of $75, or 9.4 perday, July 21, 1993, at his residence. · cent, over the life of the contract He served in the U.S, Army Air Force as a sergeant · and a sign!~Jg bonus of up 10 $800 'He is survived by his wife, Virginia L. Koehler; daughters jllld sons-in- for 10p-sca1C employeeS. l~w, Eleanor Christine and Richa!d Kirkendall of Dayton, Karerl S. and Reporters beginning their fifth Bartholomew MiUer of Merrimac, l'l.H., Betty Lynn and Roger Reynolds year of experience wiJI ·receive Br;identon, Fla., .and Joni Sue and Robert Swein,sberger of Venice, Fla.; 5795 a week. sons and daughters-in-law, George Richard Jr. and Jackie Kpehler of Columbus and Michael L. and Laura Koehler of Naples, Fla. Olher survivors include sisters, Betty Lee. Koehler of Gallipolis, Norma Custer of Chester and Wanda Haines of Grovepon; a brolher and sister-in-law, Louis E. and Catherine Koehler of Bryan; an aunt, Mary Frame of McLuney and numerous nieces and nephews. . Dan Bus Services were held Friday at Evans Funeral Home in Columbus with DALLAS (AP) - Dan Bus, a the Rev. Alan Sippel officiating. Bqrial followed in Franklin Hills Memoformer ediiOI' and general mana11er rial Garden. · of lhe Del Rio News-Herald, d1ed ThurSday. He was 66. Bus worked for a number of newspapers during a career that POMEROY • Lawrence L. (Bunny) McNickle, 75, of Governor's spanned more than 30 years. Most Place Apartments, Susquehanna Township In Pennsylvania, died July 2, recently, he worked as editor of 1993 in the Alpine Health Care Center, Derry Township. The Border Eagle , Laughlin Air Born on June 20, 1918 in Antiquity in Meigs County, he was !he son newspaper. Force Base's of the late Rush and .Yeatrice Roush McNiclcle. He was retired from Survivors include his wife, AMP, Inc;., and was a former missionary wilh Navajo Missions, Inc., iMarie Malek; a sister, fQur Edith Farmington, N. M. He was aU. S. Army Air Corps veteran of World War II. · . daughters and nine grandchildren. . He is survived by his wi,fe, Evelyn S. McNickle, a son, David L. of Frances M. Flnnen SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Austip.• Texas, a dauj!hter, Iionnie L. Wenrich Of Penbroolt, Pa., a stepbrother, Charles B. N1ce, Newark; an aunt, Helen Wil~ams, of Clifton, W. . -Frances M. Finnen, whose 1990 Va.; a sister-in-law, Kate McNickle, Racine; six grandchildren, ooe great- stabbing by a transient led 10 politi• cal battles over !he city's treabnent grandson, two nieces, two nephews and several cousiiL!I. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by brothers, Charles and of the homeless, died July. l7. She Lowell, · · · was92. In .1990, Mrs . Finnen was Funeral services were held at the Hetrick Funeral Home in Susquehanna Township, Pennsylvania. Burial was in lhe East Harrisburg Cemetery stabbed in a super-market by a . homeless man. As a result, the city there. tightened its rules on park camping and other issues related to transients. · · POINT PLEASANT, WV • Mary1Eleanor Schiele, 80, Point Pleasant, • A man was convicted of robbery died Thursday, July 8, 1993, al Scenic HUts Nursing Care Center, Bidwell, and assault in lhe case and senOhio. tenced to 14 years in prison. She was a secretary for the Veterans Administration Hospital, Hun- Michel Bollard tington, and a former employee of the Mariella Manufacturing CQmpany. · PARIS (AP)- Michel Hollaid, She was a member of the Christ Episcopal Church and the Huntington dubbed "The Man Who Saved Woman's Club. London" for his work in the Born August 31, 1912, in Meadville, Pennsylvania, she was the French Resistance during World daughter of the la.te Samuel P. and Hqpe Wilhelm Schiek. · . War II, died July 16 at age 95. Surviving are a sister, Jeannette Drake, Yellow Springs, Ohio; a sisterHollard transmitted information in-law, Carolyn Schiek, Georgtown, Massachusetts.; tWo nieces, Jane 10 British intelligence in ·J943 on Pinkerton, Pasco, Washington, and Elizabeth Schaab, Southworth, the placement of V- I '.'buzz Washington; two nephews, Peter Schaab, Anchorage, Alaska and William bomb" sites in Normandy, allowC. Schiek, Jr. of Georgetown, Massachusetts and one great-niece. ing Allied bombers to atlack and Memorial services will be held at 2 p.m., Sunday, July 25 at lhe Christ destroy them. EpisCopal Church with the Father Ron Baird officiatil)g. · Hollard, a hero of World War I, The cremated remains wiD be buried in a family cemetery in Pennsyl- was named 10 france's Legion of vania. · Honor for his Resistance work. He Arrangements are under !he direction of the Crow-Hussell Funeral also received lhe Distiguished SerHome. vice Order, one of Britain's highest military honors. A book on his exploits, "The Man Who Saved London,'' was CROWN CITY -Ira "Tolle" Sheets, 95, 14 Main SL, Crown City, a written by aulhor Georges Martelli former mayor of Crown City and member of village council, died Sawr- in 1960. A television movie folday, July 24, 1993 ai his residence. · lowed two years later. '·' Born Feb. 12, 1898 in Crown City, son of the late James and Sara Jane Prince AI Saud Shriver Sheets, he retired from lhe Ohio River Dredging Co. in 1962. He JiDDAH, Saudi Arabia (AP) served on the Crown City Fire Depanment and attended several area · Prince Saad bin Abdel-Aziz bin s:hurches. Abdel-Rahman AI saud, a soil of He was also preceded in death by his wife, Elva Green Sheets, in I959; the founder of modem .Saudi Ara· three sisters, Stella Woodyard, Ella Syrus and .Clara Holston; and three bia, died Friday. He was 70. brothers, Arthur Sheets, Shirley Sheets and Grover Sheets. The royal court said Prince Saad Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Leon (Louise) Shaw of Canal Ful- had suffered a long illness. II didn't ton, and Mrs. Douj! (Virginia) Simms of Crown City; a son, Kenneth E. provide blher details. Sheets of Gallipolis; 10 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren; and · two sisters, Mynle Thivener of Crown City, and Pluma Caldwell of Gallipolis. • Services will be Monday at 2 p.m. in the Willis Funeral Home, Gallipolis, with the Rev. Raymond Brau officiating. BQrial will be in Crown City Cemetery. Friends may call at !he funeral home Sunday from 7-9 p.m. , Edith D. Harper George R. Koehler Sr. Deaths elsewhere Lawrence McNickle Mary Eleanor Schick Ira 'Tobe' Sheets Edward White ATHENS : Edward White, 73, of.Searcy, Ark., a former Athens resident, died July 8, 2993. Born in Meigs County, he wiinhe son of the late Clyde and Mary White. . . . . He was a relircd professor of English at Harding University and ~rved as minister for Athens Church of Christ during the late 1940s and early 19SOs. He was an elder for Coverdale Church of Christ, was active in !he Optimist Club, While County Government Employees Federal Credit Union, lhe American Red Cross and Mothers Agamst Drunk Driving, and -was a pan-time real estaJe agent. , · He is survived by his wife, Evelyn; fo!Jl sons, Wayne qf Dallas, Texas; Charles of Lyon, France; Don of York, Neb., and Jim Qf Fayetteville, Ark.; two sisters, Evelyn·Jeffers of Alhens, and Marilyn Bankes of Melbourne, Fbi.; two brothers, Earl of Columbus, and Marvin of Coolville; and nine grandchildren. · Besides his parents, he was preceded in dealh by a brother, Leo. Services were held July 10 at Coverdale Church of Christ in Searcy. Burial was in White County Memorial GardeiL!I. Arrangements were by 'RoUer-Danlel Funeral Home, Searcy. , Memorial donadons may be made 10 Searcy Children's Home, 900 N. Main, Searcy. Ark. 72143. . . ' .. FiNISHING TOUCH • Harley Warrick, the · last of the Mail Pouch Tobacco sign painters, puts the finishing touch ou bis final sign ou July 22 in Red Oak ll, Mo. Warrick started paining tbe signs in 1946 and estimates be bas done about 17,000 Mail Pouch signs in bis career. (AP) . ~ Trial resembles Dominick Dunne novel LOS ANGELES (AP) - The murder trial of Erik and Lyle Menendez, sons of the Beverly Hills entertainment elite, resembles a Dominick Dunne novel about lhe secret lives of the troubled rich. And Dunne ·is among the pack of joQillalists, camera crews, book authors and movie writers covering the saga of two privileged brothers accused of killing their parents in the $4 million family mansion, It was self-defense, say the brolhers' lawyers, alleging hideous .sexual aild psychological abuse by their father and complicity by ·thell' mother. Prosecutors ins1st 1t was coldblooded murder with but one motive: greed , ''The majority of books and articles I write deal with rich and powerful ~le in a criminal situa· tion," S81d Dunne, aulhor of such best-sellers as "The Two Mrs. Grenvilles." "So naturally I was fascinated by this." The father, a Cuban emigre who "You're lalking about kids who had everythin!! -. the cars, the ten· headed an entertainment company, nis courts, SwliDming pools, credit was known as a rulhless, self-made cards. And yet this happened." · millionaire. In opening slatements, Dunne, who~s eovering lhe trial . defense lawyers claimed he also for Vanity Fair magazine, said the was a child molester who preyed tragedy touches people on a per- on his own sons. · sonal level. "After this happened, " Erik Menendez ... killed his there were a lot of jJIIII:Bts who said parents because he could no longer to themselves, 'Could this h~n endure their abuse, " attorney to us?'" he said. · · Leslie Abramson said. Dunne, who ltved in Beverly The nearly 4-year-old case had Hills for 25 years and raised his been poslpOned so many times !hat children there before moving to news organizations waited to make New York, said his grown children sure it was under way 'before setweren't surprised by lhe Menendez ling up shop at the tiny suburban case. Van Nuys courlhouse. " My son said to me, ' Dad, I knew lots of lcids in Beverly Hills who've talked about killing !heir parents,'' Dunne said. Erik, 22, and Lyle Menendez, 25, are charged with 'gunning down Jose and Kitty Menendez while the O~io couple watched television on Aug. 20, 1989. . The Company Man convicted of murder XENIA, Ohio (AP) - A man was convicted of murder in the slabbing of his neighbor at a trailer park. A Greene County Common Pleas Coon jury on Friday found Mark Ledbetter, 25, guilty of lcilling Danny Clark, 42, on March 25. Both men were from Bath Township. Ledbeller showed no emotion as the verdict was read after a four- Industry group trumpets preliminary study . CLEVELAND (AP) - An mdustry group trumpeted the results of a study on the costs of implementing a Great Lakes deanup plan, ev~ though !he prehmmary conclusiOns do.not mirror the group's estimated figures. A draft of a study conducted for the Council of Great Lakes Gover. nors concluded it could cost $710 million to $2.3 billion dollars to put the Great Lakes Water Quality Initiative into effect. Karen J. Neale, executive director of the Great Lakes Water Quality Coalition, said Friday that the study "clearly underscores the urgent need to put the brakes on" the plan. >.Ati'\OtO' rww •o-• ~roc • l.lle'IO\Ol"' day trial. He is 10 be sentenced July . 30. . Clark was stabbed in the chest and arm with a 6-inch knife after a domestic dispute involving the children of Ledbetter's girlfriend. According to testimony, Ledbetter went to Clark's trailer looking for the I0- and 11-year-old girls, whom he believed Clark was harboring after they ran away from home. Clark was assistant manager of the Huber Mobile Home Park. Ledbetter said he acted in self· defense and did not mean to kill Clark. He said Clark attacked him outside the trailer, trying to hit him with his boots. Ledbetter said he used his hands to shield himself but then pulled out his knife. He said Clark's arm came down cin the knife, but !hal Clark continued his altack. Ledbeller said he reached out to try to wound Clark in the upper arm or shoulder. · S•PC E• r"'~ ' OFFERING: • • • • • Stocks · Corporate Bonds U.S. Treasury Securities Mutual Funds Insured Tax-Free Municipal Bonds • Insured Money Market Accounts • IRA's Contact: Jay Caldwell Account Executive 441 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH. 45631 (614) ,446-2125 1-800-487-2129 MEDICAL SUPPLIES ·fOR HOME USE Sales - Rental - Seroice {lt'leo _. r;,a~t~/Y'.f . •Hospital Beds •wheelchairs •Bath Safety Aids -ostomy Supplies •Diipers & Chuxs •Lift Chairs •Hundreds of Other Items in Stock Your Complete Video·Taping Service . -Weddings -House Contents for Homeowners Insurance :-Family Reunions -Graduations -Schoof Eve~ts Transfer· 8mm, Super 8, 16mm, Slides Pictures to VH~ Tape. . Also mass produce VHS tape to VHS Tape Call for More Information Respiratory Th,r..ist - 24 Ho1r Emergency Servke 614.446·6939- 614-441-1168 We Bil Medk•e, Medkaid, etc.. for the patient. HOME OXYGEN THERAPY Home Owned and Operated Galllpohs 446-7283 'I T~l Free 1-&0G-458-6844 Jadtsoa 286·7484 �- < • No tans are safe, Gallia Thirty-one cases processed in Meigs County Court Health Department advises ~. under three l !iubmltted by the Gallia County Health Department GALLIPOLIS • Ever since fash· ion designer Coco Chane! sported · her new tan in lhe 1920's, many Americans have equated tanned skin wilh good heallh. great weallh, leisure time, social status, beauty, and high fashion . However, over the last decade sources such as lhe Food and Drug Administration, the American Academy 'of Dermatology, the National Cancer Institute and lhe American Cancer Society have repeatedly warned Americans of lhe hazards of exposure to lhe sun's ulttaviolet radiation. · To understand why the sun damages skin, people need to kliow lhe tanning process. The sunbathing process kills skin cells by UV radiation, alters the function of lhe connective tissue in lhe skin and causes the blood vessels to dilate, turning the skin red. The body senses it is being injured by the UV radiation and to protect itself, it produces melallin. Melanin is the body's natural sun block, the dark pigment that skin cells produce to block out damaging rays - which consequently causes tanning . . There is no such thing as a safe tan. While the immediate harm the burning, blistering and peeling is painful, what people should fear the most is the long-term· consequences of regular sun exposure and tanning: skin cancer. There are three main types of skin cancer: melanoma, basal-cell carcinoma and squamous-cell carcinoma. According to the American Cancer Society, more than 600,000 people were diagnosed with basal· cell and squamous-cell carcinomas in 1990. up from 400,000 in 1980. In al\ilition, 35,000 more persons were 1iiagnosed with melanomas in 1990. . The rate of deadly melanomas has doubled in less than a decade. Premature skin aging and skin cancer may not appear for as many as 20 or 30 years later, long after the carefree days of sunbathing and tanning have faded. To protect yourself from the dangers of the summer sun, the Gallia County Health Depanment, in cooperation with ·the Ohio Depanment of Health, recommends that individuals wear sunglasses, apply sunscreens and avoid tanning devices. Sunglasses Ultraviolet radiation can seri• ously injure lhe eyes in the form of cornea d11mage and produce cataraCts. ' POMEROY • Thirty-one .cases Rutland, driv!JISUS· alcohol counse!}ng; no OL, costs, one year probation; Frarik Musser." , wer~ resolved WednesdaliD the P.~nSI'!"• days jail su.sJM?nded 10 days jail suspended to three Pomeroy, OUI, $450 plus costs,: Ac'cording to the American . Me•.gs c,ou~ly Court 0 . Judge If valid OL presented WlthiD 90 days concurrent with ovr charge, OL suspended for 90 dar.s. onel Academy of Oohthalmology, peo· Patn.ck 0 Bnen. days: . se~t belt, .S7S plu..c~~ts; one year prob•tion; our (second year probation, 10 days jail, $150· pie need sunglasses th31 ensure Fmed were: Gregory Calpenter, Sherry Wmter,_ Middleport, drivmg charge). $450 plus costs, 30 days of fine and jail suspended if RTP over 95 percent blockage of both Pomeroy, seat.llelt, $25 Jl!us cOSIS; under susp:~1on, $75 pi~ cos~:S, ~~ Sllspended.to 10 days consecu- school completed; no tum signal,. harmful UVA and UVB radiation. Thomas E. Wilson Ir.. Middleport, three days jail suspended 1f vahd uve with fii'St charge, one year OL costs· Lee Garnes Pomeroy • For maxim.um eye protection, unsafe v~hicle, $5 t;Jiu~ costs; M. OL presented withm 90 dliys; seat suspension, one year probation, attempted escape co'sts 30 day; · consumers should look for sunglass Todd Gnodstaff, Racme, speed, belt, $2S plus costs; Joseph Tay~. alcohol counseling: driving under jail consecutive ..;ith c~nt sen-~ products that meet performance 525 plus c~ts; Pearle F. J~well Jr.. ·Long Blllli!'D, 11? OL, lO days ~I suspension, 30 days jail suspended tenee. .. standard for radiation blockage. Rutland, 1mproper backmg, $15 suspended 1f val1d OL presented m to 10 days concurrent with second Forfeiting bonds were·· Mary · Those who plan to be in the sun plu~ ·cos~s.: Anthony .Aclams, 90 days, $125 plus costs; seat belt, J?UI charge, cosiS, one year proba· Hudson, Pomeroy, passi~g bad~ can take several olher precautions: Racme, .!lrlvmg ~ lhe tnfluence $15 plus costs; , . . uon; Da':'1d W. Hoover, M1ddle- checks, $35; Kath Dotson The • Look for wide frames, rather (DUI), s1x months J8ll ~uspendcd to Paul Ward,, Inez, Ky .. dnv~n- port, expired registration, $10 plus Plains passing bad ~becks $S? 34. • than smaller irunglasses that let lots 90 days, 9perators license (OL) under. suspens1on, three days_J8tl costs; Debm' Metcalf Glouster ~ belt' oflight seep in. . . ·suspended for one )'88!'• ~550 J,>lus suspended, $75 plus co~; fwlure Jeffrey Cundiff, Mi~dleport, $43; William' Mann, Scottown: · • Polarized sunglasses .are good costs, one year probauon, fleemg, to control, $30 plus costs, Marsha DUI, $600 plus costs, SIX months speed. $SO· Clifford Davis De · 01 · for cutting down on glare but that six months jail su_spended to ~ K, Scott, Athens, ~peed, $20 plus jail suspended to 90 days with Ore speed $SS· Robert Wtc.:Cn' does not necessarily mean they days concurrent ~·th DUI, cos • costs; Carlos Harris, ~e~ Haven, credit for time spent in in-house Sto~wood' w Va seat belt 545: block out most UV radialion. one year probauon; Wayne A. W.Va., DUI, 10 days J811 suspend· treatment, OL suspen~ed fo~ one 'Brian Mo,;.ison '8arbours~ille' : C h Id be . Dent, Mtddleport, seat ~elt, $25 ed to three days, $350 plus cos!S, year, one year probauon; dnvinN w v d $65 1 ' ost s ou not an linpor- plus costs; Evelyn J. Stptth, Mon- OL su~pended for 90 days, one under suspension six months J'a1 Bry. ana.,Gshpeeeen 'p0 p us co~ts, tant factor, since some of the least sea, Pa.. speed, $20 , . plus costs; year probation, $150 of the f'me suspended to 90 •days concurrent b3d checks $1,6910meroy ' passmg expensive sunglasses can offer Steven W. Hulse, Long Bottom, and jail to be suspended upon enm- with OUI charge $100 plus costs ' · · good protection. stop sign violation, $10 p~us costs; pletion of the RTP School; failure ' '. Sunscreens Alfred A. Duff, Athens, seat belt, to drive within marked lanes, $25 While some people are heeding . $25. plus CO$ts: Linda_ Roberts, plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; lhe messages about safe sun expo1 $25 1 sure, most experts acknowledge Racme, seat be t, Pus cos~;S; Michael Morris, Racine, reckless lh.at many American.~ pay no atten- Matthew W. Dowler, Cutler, fl!ll· opemtion, $100 fine suspended to all. ure to control, $20 plus cost$; Bnan $40 plus costs, one year probation; HENDERSON, Ky. (AP)- Production will resume soon, uonT~s i~ why it is important to K. Metcalf, Glouster, seat belt, $15 Thomas Adkins, Portland, consumPeabody Coal Co. wiD resum~ pro- Peabody President G.S. "Sam" make people aware that they need plus costs; Debra L. Metcalf, ing alcohol under age, $50 plus duction at a mine near Morganfield Shiflett said in a statemenL to wear a sunscreen regularly, par" Glouster, speed , $20 plus cos~s; costs,lOdaysjail suspended; TV A told Peabody it is being · larl ·r ... _ 1 Nathan Brown, Pomeroy, parked Dale Riffle, Pomeroy, cultiva- where United Mine Workers memforced to buy coal for the Cumberbers have been on strike since June r!~ ~f 'tin;';'~ lh~u~. spend any on. roadway, $25 ~us c;osts; Sha:ovn lion of marijuana, $500 plus costs, land plant from other sources, 16,the company said Friday. • The Food and Drug Adminis- Price, Pomeroy • VI, 10 days J81l $500 forfeiture to the Law EnforceSalaried workers will perform Peabody said. .. tration, American Academy of Der· suspelllled to three days, $350 plus ment Trust Fund, six months jail About 16,000 union members the jobs of the mine's 280 union d th N · 1 1 · costs, OL susp for 90 days, one suspended two 'years probation· employees, the company said. I are on strike in seven states against :':,~!~ ~fYH:lth ~ec~~~:nd ~ht~~ year probation, $150 of fine and Cheryl Hy~ll. Albany, DUI (firsi members of the Bituminous Coal The Camp No. 11 mine serves persons wear a sunscreen with a J!"l to be suspended upon compte· charge), 10 days jail suspended to the Cumberland power station of Opemtors Association. sun protection factor (SPF) of IS or uon of RTP s; left of center, cosiS three, $350 plus costs, OL suspend· higher. only; ed for 90 days, one year probation, the Tennessee Valley Authority. • The FDA suggesis that 3 sun· Jennifer Cooper, Davisville, screen with ari .SPF of 30 is the W.Va., seat belt, $25 plus costs; highest most people would need. Rosemary Cooper, Davisville, • !fan individual selects an SPF W.Va., seat belt, $15 plus costs; of 1 this means that you can stay Sara Hysell, Pomeroy, ~isorderly out in the sun 15 times longer than conduct, $100 fine. suspended to if you were wearing no sunscreen, $50 plus costs, one year probation, and still receive the same amount restraining order issued; Helena of redness. • Consumers should find a sun- one of these devices have a skin screen that feels comfortable type that really can't tan and miseither a solution, lotion, or cream takenly think they can protect that does not irritate the skin. themselves from future sunburns. Tanning devices Tanning machines are considMany people mist;lkenly believe ered medical devices and regulated that the artificial sunlight beamed by the FDA. Federal regulations on from tanning devices will tan skin sunlamps require warning labels safely. However, the FDA estimates tl!at say "Danger Ultraviolet Radiathat as many as 1,600 injiuies are tion." In addition, operators are linked to tanning bed use including required to provide exposure timskin bums, eye damage and possiing devices, emergency off switch· ble skin cancer. proven eye protection. Some manufacturers now claim es and By taking few simple precauthat new tanning devices are safe, tions, peoplea can protect thembecause they emit only UVA radi- selves from the dangers of sun ation and not lhe dangerous UVB radiation. However, UVA rays exposure and have a safe and fun themselves can be damaging, and summer. If you have any questions, many of lhe UVA tanning devices please call the Ohio Dep3rtment of do emit UVB mdiation. Health at (614) 466-1450 or .the next to the Marathon Service Station in UNDE~ CONSTRUCTION - .Construction According to a British study Gallia County Health Department Pomeroy. Workers haye been busy tbe last rew continues on the new Hutton Car Wash which is about 50 percent of people who go at 446-4612. · days placing block. begi,noing to ~_ke shape on West Maio Street to an indoor ,tanning salon to use Deep in the southeast Ohio woods, along the beautiful Ohio River... ~. Forked ' ,. ,, i s. .. - By JIM·FREEMAN Times-Sentinel starr REEDS VILLE - The people are coming to Forked Run State Park. From Parkersburg, W.Va., and from Marietta, they come. From Columbus, Cleveland and Cincinriati, !00. People from all .over the region are coming to a little spot on the map in rural Meigs County seeking many things: a place to fish or hunt, a place to enjoy a swim or paddle a canoe, but mostly 'a place to relax -to simply get away from it all. For many people, Forked Run State Park, located near the Ohio River between-Reedsville and Long Bottom, represents this and much more. . However, while weekends find the park full of campers from other area, the facility remains largely ighored by the local populace. According to Park Manager Randy Wachter, use of the·park's facilities have increased this year. "Day use is way up," Wac~ter said. In addition, Wachter said fig. ures indicate a 32-percent increase in the number of campers using lhe park this year. Camping Summer weekends see the park filling with cam~s, generally fill· ing about one-thud of the·available •• campsites, Wachter said. Another 'busy time for the park is the week l of deer-gun season, be added. · 'l Although not part of the state ~ park, the 2,601-acre Shade River • State Forest attracts a lot of deer •• hunters from .cleveland, Cincinnati • and Toledo, Wachter said. Many of the hunters camp at the ' park, occasionally taking advantage , of the lake for a little fishing, • Wachter said. The main campground consists : •• of 198 sites in five areas and is situatcd on lhe ridges overlooking the : scenic valley of Forked Run Lake. : The campground offers showers, • coin-operated washers and dryers, : · pet camping siteS and a dump sta· tion. , A group camp, that can accom· : modale 120 individuals, is avail· able by reservation. • In addition, four rent-a-camp ' units consisting of a tent, dining •• fly, cooler, coolcstove and other : equipment can be rented during the ~ summer months by reservation. • Campsites are rented for $8 a ~ night with a $1 additional fee : charged by the state for each pet. , Three full-time rangers patrol the · 1 park, maintaiving the peace. Much of the park's attraction focuse.s on the lake which consists 4 of 102 acres and features two ~ launch ramps, one near the dam ¥ and the other at the end of Curtiss c Hollow Road. The lake, which is regularly stocked with trout and other fish is approximately three miles lo~g. = ( 1 The Answers You Need ... As Close As Your Phone! -~ . July 25,1993 '· Production to resume at mine - Section B: .;Along. the River f .. Run several hundred yards wide in most places and features about a dozen coves or inlets, many with scenic rock overhangs. .. Canoes, rowboats, ··paddle boats and kayak-like splash boats are available for rent at the boat dock. A tO-horsepower limit on boat motors is imposed on other bOats btoughl into the park. For swimmers .and sunbathers, an 800-foot sand.beach offers plenty of space to splash and play, while two hiking trails, the 2.6· mile Lakeview Trail and the .6mile Honeysuckle Trail, provide opportunities for exploration, exercise, nature study and wildlife · observation. · Fishing and hunting According to park literature, anglers will enjoy nice catches of crappie, largemouth bass, bluegill and catfish. · Hunting is permitted in designated areas of lhe park and in nearby Shade River State ForesL Squir· rei, deer, grouse and wild turkey are popular game species in the area. A valid Ohio hunting and/or fishing license ·is required. History . The history of Forked Run State Park literally began thousands of years ago when massive sheets of 1ce, which covered most of Ohio during the ice age, failed to reach · and level the southeastern portion of the state. Although untouched by the glaciers, meltwaters hastened the carving of southeastern Ohio's valleys and hillsides into their familiar, present-day form which lent itself to the creation of Forked Run Lake. Construction of the state park began in May of 1951 with the lake being COfllpleted in October, 1952. The lake was stocked and opened to lhe public the following year. More recently, the park was expanded by the completion of a new, nearby Ohio River access facility in 1990. _ The access area features two launch ramps, a large parking lot, tie-off areas and a dock which is wheelchair accessible. This area is located across lhe road and south of the park entrance off State Route 124. • Park hnnd sought Most criticism involving the park focuses on the lack of eleclfi; cal service in the park's campground, Wachter said. However, the _parlc is designated for electrical service if a state park bond issue passes in November, he added. If approved by voters, the bond will establish a $200 miUion Parks and Natural Resources Fund for Ohio. Most of tbe money will be dedicated toward capital improvement projects to renovate and up~rade existing state and local . SET AGAINST THE SERENE BACKDROP or southeastern Ohio woods, Forked Run State Park otTers a welcome retreat for many people wanting to get away from the trials and tribulations parks. park facilities were built or expand· According to state literature the ed in the 1950s or 1960s and are majority of Ohio's state and APcal reaching an age when substantial of everyday Ure. Here, Bruce and Jondra Eberhard or Columbus prepare to head out for a day or riShiilg under the watchful eye or · two of the park's geese. expenditures for rehabilitation and not a tax. If the issue passes, it will renovation are becoming needed. allow the state to sell bonds to raise Wachter said the bond issue is money for the parks. • ' I"•. ..• • •ILLNESS or INJURY . •PHYSICIAN R·EF.ERRAL •HEALTH CARE EVENTS •SUPPORT GRO.UPS •• •• ••• . • •• • • '· ••• .. .: •• • • ~ ~ .•• ~ HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER ' . ---·-~- -· ',,, ' . WATER RULES at Forked Run Stale Park for youngsters Ryan Trippett and Brent Newleo and their mobile diving platrorm, Ralph Trippett, shown at upper-left as they rrohc al the park swimming area, the Martella trio are rrequent visitors to the park. At right, a group •' l I' . from Carleton Scbool/Mel~s laduSiries takes ~dvantage ol the park's picniC racilitie& Accordmg to Melva .E~~ia, habilitation specialisl, lbe gr.oup WaS VISitiDg to "take a day orr rrom thmgs." �• Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV July 25,1993 July 25, 1993 R(fe reunion held CHESHIRE - The families of the late Raymond and Virgie Rife mel July 17 at the Kyger Creek Club House for their third reunion. ·Ernest Cook began the reunion w4Jt a blessing over ~ .pot luck lunch, which was enoyed by 75 members and friends and relatives. Activities included visiting and talking about the past and present a1)d renewing acquaintnces. Picture albums from the early twenties and before were cifculated. · The two liying aunts were present Aunt label Shively, 91 from Lancaster; and Aunt Georgia Burris 85 from Gallipolis. The youngest present was an eight month daughW, (Maranda)of Randy and Lisa Rife and a granddaughterofRogerandTressieRife Colubus. , ' Traveling the farthest distance was Richard and JoAnn Steinbeck Hendersonville, N.C. Traveling th~ shortest distance was Merch and . Glenda Rife Cheshire. Those p~senl were Merch and Glenda Rife, Cheshire; Faye Spencer, Roger and Tressie Rife; Randy, Lisa, Clara and Maranda Rife; Dennis and Shawn Rife; Connie and Dustin Wooton; Jim Mole; Grube-Justus B'IDWELL - Mrs . Vaferie Grande majoring in Medical LaboHolter of 306 Roush Hollow Road, ratory Technology. BidWell, announces the engageRobert is a 1991 graduate of ment of her daughter Tina Michelle North Gallia High SchooL He is Grube to Robert Matthew Justus, Junior at the University of Rio son of Robert and Marilynn Justus, . Grande majoring in biology with 870 Cherry Poin1 Road, Vinton. plans to attend Medical School. Valerie is a 1993 g~aduate of A wedding date has not yet been River Valley High School. She is seL anending the University of' Rio Harris-Brinker Wedding policy Mankin-Brickles NECOLE KOMMEL AND CHRISTIN STUTES POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs . Thomas . Mankin, Pomeroy, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Melanie Mankin, to Peter Brickles , son of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Brickles, Rutland. The bride elect is a graduate of Eastern High School and received an associate degree in applied science at Hocking College. She is currently employed with Dr. Charles Rushi-ng in Charleston, S.C. She also teaches at Trident Technical College on a part time basis. Brickles is a.graduate of Meigs High School and is currently employed with Framemasters in Charleston, S.C. An open church wedding is planned for Aug. 14 at I p.m. at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church at Laurel Cliff. A reception will follow. all or Columbus,- Margaret · ~pencer, Glena; Abel Shively,~ ­ clister; Earnest, Mary and Jenn1fer Cook, Well ston; Margaret Rife . McCarty, Versailles; Eileen Ellioa, Kevin, Chuckle, Karadawn and Troy Barthalow; Shawn Baker Vernon, Tresa and Vem Elliou, Newscomerstown; Jeffery, Belly, Terri and Brandy Rife; Jeffery and Aanda Berkley, Point Pleasand; Ralph, Teresa, Brittany, Breanna and Brett Steinbeck, Rio Grande; Robert Steinbeck, Bidwell_;. Greg, ~e'.'• Todd, .Sarah Beth Hill_. Galhpohs Ferry; James and J1mmy Steinbeck, Worthing10n; Richard and JoAnn Steinbeck, Henderson· ville, N . ~ . :. Beth A'.'n Steinbeck, Scott Wtlhams, Wmston-Salem N.C.; Ted and Lary Flood; Sara • Summers, Carl, Faye and Nicki Miyers; F~ank a'.'d Franc1s Lou R1fe; Debb1e, Hollie Beth Johnson; David and Beverly Rife; Joe and • Jody R1fe; John, Robm, Bradley, •. Nicholas and Jeffery Ropkins; : Georgia Burris; Margie Rife, Gal- > lipolis; Tammy, Amy and Dustin · : Rail, Northup; . . . The next r~umon will be held m 1994. The ume and date to be •. announced later. By GEORGE BRIA POUND RIOOE, N.Y. (AP) Among gardening tools , don 't overlook buttons - the kind labeled Play, Pause and Rewind. In the video age, a well-done cassette can help you grow a lovelier rose and a tastier tomato. Scores of videos are on the market aimed at enhancing your know how and appreciation, from backyard basics 10 tours of the world's great gardens. As Just one indication of what' s ava1lable, the April 1993 issue of House and Garden magazine reviewed and graded 35 Cll,'lsettes and lisled seven caialogs. Short of a hands-on session with an expert where you can ask questions, a good video provides valuable insights and breakthroughs. The beauty of a video, of course, is that you can freeze the action or keep replaying something - in slow motion, too, if you have that option- until you gel it righL Videos are especially yaluable for learning the more diffltult gardening chores, like pruning. It's a rare amateur who feels comfortable with pruning. To help the rest of us, numerous tapes are available. I watched a 23-minute one produced by Fine Gardening magazine in which expert Mark Kane explains Kommel-Stutes THURMAN - Mr. and Mrs . Dwight L. Kommel of Beloit, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Stutes of Jamestown, Ohio announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their children, Necole L. Kommel and Christin A. Stutes. Christin is the grandson of Mr. and. Mrs. Hiram Stutes Jr., Thurman and Mrs. Esther Bush, Bidwell and the late Lambert Bush. Necole is a 1991 graduate of West Branch High School and a Junior at Cedarville College. Christin is a 1990 graduate of Greeneview High School and a Junior at Cedarville College. · The wedding will be December 18 at Westville Con~regational Christian Church Belmt Ohio. ' 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'afler the event. _To be published_ in the Sunday edtt1on, the ~e.ddmg must _have · taken p~ce Within 60 days pnor to the pubhca~on, and may be_up 10 600 words 1~ length. Malena! for Along the R1v~r must be rece1ved the ed1tonal d~partment by ' Glassburn-Brandeberry GALLIPOLIS - Jane Anne Glassburn and Michael Lynn Bran· deberry were unitt;!) in marriage June 26, at the Gallipolis Christian Church: Jane is the daughter of Pam Glassburn; Bidwell and James and JoAnn Glassburn, Vinton. Michael is the son of Bob and Phyllis Brandeberry and the late Sue Brandeberry, Rio Grande. Rev. Willard Love, uncle of the groom, officiated the ceremony with music provided by soloist Phillip Armsb'ong and pianist M;uy McPhearson, aunt of the groom. The mall'on of honor was Aimee Brown, sisler of the bride. Bridesmaids were Andrea Clark, cousin of th e bride; and Rachel Robie, Susie Cummings and Marla Sigman. F)ower girls were Brook~ and Alexa Venoy cousins of the bnde. Best man was Dave Brandeberry, brother of the groqm. The groomsmen were Rob Frank, Paul Sheets, Scott Canaday and Tex Oliver. Ringbearer was Shelby Sanders, nephew Of the bride. Tommy Switzer, step-brother of the bride and Michael Roberts served as ushers. , The bride wore a gown of satin and lace and adorn&! with pearls and white sequins. The gown .,vas Those not making the 60 day·-; deadline will be published during · · the daily paper as space allows, . : Photogfaphs of eitlier the bride • or t~e bridt: and groom may be .< published With wedding stories is .·: des1ted. Photographs may be either • black ~nd white or good quality .,: color, b1llfold size or larger. .. Poor quality photographs will .. not be ac:cepted. Generally, snap-- .: shots or mstant-developing pho10s ·. are not of accepta!11e quality. All ma1erial submitted for publication is subject to editin~ . Questions may be duected to the editorial depanment from J-5 · MR. AND MRS. MATT I}ASSEMAN Holley-Ha~seman ~ OFF J LELSIE GILKEY AND RALPH FISHER MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Fisher is a 1985 graduate of Wesley Gilkey anhounce the Southern High School. He also is engagement and approaching mar- employed at Veterans Memorial. rial'e of their daughter, Leslie The open church wedding will Elame, to Ralph L. Fisher, son of be an event of August 28 at 4:30 Mr. and Mrs : Robert Fisher, p.m. at Grace Episcopal Church in Racine. Pomeroy. A reCeption will follow Miss Gilkey is a 1989 graduale in the churc.h social room. of Meigs High School. She is The couple will reside in .employed at Veterans Memorial Racine. Hospital in Pomeroy. . .' ' ,, JODY HAYES AND TODD HARRISON Hayes~ Harrison RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hayes, Racine, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughler, Jody Gale, to Todd Matthew Harrison, son of Craig and Judy Harrison, Racine. Miss Hayes attended classes at Ohio University and is employed at Ponderosa in Athens. Harrison •..' . 1 attended classes at Ohio University ~d is enlisled in the United States ( Air Force. He 1s currently stationed in Biloxi, Miss. An open church wedding will bb • held July 31 at6 p.m. at the Racine First Baptist 010rch in Racine. The couple _will reside in Omaha,Neb. · ' ' children at the carnival held in the city park FACE PAINTING IN THE PARK ·Haria June 22, sponsored by Gallia-Meigs Headstart. Sanders of Headstart provides face painting to For more information on Galliagerprinted children at no cost' to upcoming school year beginning in Meigs Head Start or information participants. Seplember. regarding enrolling your child, The Head Start program sponHead Start will continue to please contact the Gallia Head Start sored the event as a means of accept applications for Fall enrollCenter Monday-Wedne sday at familiarizin~ area residents with ment throughout the sum mer (614)256-6186 or the main office the services 11 has to offer eligible months and into the next school families and to recruit new chil- year to fill any vacancies in enroll- any weekday at (614)446-6674. dren/families for enrollment for the ment as they occur. .15th annual Beaver reunion held .: The price is right on children's summer wear! Gilkey-Fisher GALLIPOLIS - Providing information_ O!J safety and 1,1le headstart program were incorporated into a program of fun and games recently. The Gallia-Meigs Head Start designed with a heart-shaped back, lo\'li neck, line and a catlledral Program sponsored a Children's length train. The veil was accented Carnival in Gallipolis City Park with pearls, sequins and white silk June 22. A variety of children's games flowers. She carried a bouquet of pink roses, white, blue, and pink and activities were offered at no carnations, mauve tiger lilies , cost. Activities included bubble blowing, a fish pond, playdough greenery, and white baby's breath. The matron of honor and brides- sculpturing, mini-bowling, marble maids wore mauve tea length satin painting, hat making, and face dresses and carried bouquets simi- painting. The hat making area lar to the brides. The flower girls proved to be the most popular activity with each hat made indiwore baby 61ue satin dresses. The groom and best man wore vidually to suit the wearer. Bob Evans Restauranfs famous a black tuxedo with a black vest . and tie. The groomsmen wore doggie duo, Biscuits and Gravy matching_ tuxedos with mauve tie made a guest appearance. Colorful and cu)hmerbunds. The ringbearer clowns circulated throughout the wore a tuxedo with tuxedo shorts carnival and downtown business and baby blue tie and cummerbund. area handing out hundreds of balFollowing the ceremony a loons provided by Head Start and reception ~as held in the reception the local D.A.R.E. Program. Free drinks, courtesy of McDonald's, hall of the church. The couple visited Lake Erie for and popcorn were available. Other area agencies participata honeymoon and now reside in ing were the Gallipolis City Fire Bidwell with their son, Levi Keith. The bride is a 1990 graduale of Department, Gallia County EmerNorth Gallia High School and gency Medical Services , the PreBuckeye Hills Career Centet: and is School Immunization Program of employed by R & L Trucking. Inc., the Gallia County Health Department, and the Gallia County Parma. The groom is a 1988 graduale of D.A.R.E. Program. , Wayne Sweeney, representative Gallia Academy High School and Buckeye Hills Career Center and is of the locai'D.A.R.E. Program, proemployed at Rio Tire, Rio Grande. · vided i'nformation about the services his program offers and fin- !~~~~4Jp~.m~-~pn~o:r~to~th~e~da~~:__P~-~m~-~M~o:nd~a:y~th~t:o:ug~h~F~n: ·d~a~y~a:t 446-2342. .Spriag &Summer · Menhandise able tips', like the need·to remove and tips-arid teel!niques. A good catalog on gardening all spent roses during the' llf!>Wing season so the energy will now to videos is put out by One-Up Pronew roses. Similarly, with toma- ductions, P.O. Box 410777, San toes, Tonge pinches off new flow- Francisco. Calif. 94141, or teleers as the season ages, thus saving phone 1-800-33!-6304. This covers the energy for fruit that hav e the works - precision· walering, already formed. He also shows how indoor gardening, vegetables, fer- . to make cuttings from tomato tilizers, herbs, flower arranging, bulbs, orchids, roses, lawns, ground plants to produce new plants. On trees, Ton~~;e shows how to covers, cactus. citrus and many tape a sapling for winter protection others. 1bere are tours of great garagainst the damaging effects of dens in Britain and Ireland. Prices unequal expasure of the bark to the range from $19.95 to $34.95, plus sun. He also illustrates tying leCh- shipping. Some audio cassettes are niques for wind proleCtion. A good also offered 111 $7.50. The cheapest way to get a 1apc, time to plant' trees is in early fall because, Tonge explains, this is of course, 1s to make your own when major root growth tak es recordings of gardening programs place. On fertilizers , Tonge shows as they appear on lelevision. I treahow to make your own by mixing sure one I made from a pubtic teleone part of bloodmeal (for th e vision program on the art and phinill'ogen) with two parts of bone- losophy of great Japanese gardens. meal (for the phosphorus) and three This is gardening carried 10 perfecparts of wood ashes (for the tion, beautifully peaceful vistas to gaze on after a rough day at the potash.) office, or as the case may be, pickThe $29.95 cassette (plus $3.50 ing beetles off your own beans and shipping and handling) is available roses. from The Christian Science Moni- · tor Video, Box 1875, Boston, EDITOR 'S NOTE: George Bria Mass. 021J7, or telephone 1-800retired from the AP in 1981 after , 775-2775. The Monitor also has , · 40 years that included coverage of casse!les on c'!ntainer gardening; World War II from Italy . plannmg, planung and harvesting; MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL BRANDEBERRY ~f • and illustrales the fundamenials of shrUb thinning .and shaping. The camera focuses on tip buds and side buds and, in easy Janguage, Kane explains the differences and relation between the two. · He then shows just where and how to cut a branch to achieve various objectives. Very valuable, I thought, were closeup shots of cuts that will best avoid side effects of pest infestation and disease. Kane works with familiar shrubs lilce forsythia, laurel, lilac and holly in a relaxed setting that could be anybody's yard . t\1 one point a black-and-white cat wanders in and look~ around. While explaining different strengths among pruning shears, Kane tells you his right wrist is twice as thick as his left lis a result of a job he once had pruning 30 acres of vineyards. The $9.25 video is available only by · calling the Taunton Press, Newtown, Conn., 1-800-888-8286. For a one-tape look at assorted techniques, the Christian Science Monitor has produced an hourlong video called "Gardeners' All-Time Favorites," covering roses, tomatoes, fruit trees and fertilizers . Expen Pe1er Tong~. the Monitor's veteran garden writer, gives valu· Fun, games and fleadstart in 'the park Editor's note: There's surprising 5. According to a national sur- · new stuff each day packed below vey: (a) most people said they had " _ MIDDLEPORT - Mindy Kay He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. the ;headlines in your paper ~trong ~ender preferen~ in chOO!i- · Harris and Scott William Brinker Harold W. Brinker, Pomeroy. He is don t overlook the details en route mg the1t doc10rs; (b) h1gh cost and announce their engagement and a 1991 graduate of Meigs High to the comics and the crossword. lack of insurance are the most comapproaching marri;lge. School and will attend Hocking You can rate your news savviness mon reasons Americans give for She is the daughter of Vickie College in the fall. He is employed by trying this news-of-the-week not seeking needed medical care; Harris, Middleport, and William by Nate Communications, Cellular quiz. No prizesbut no penalties, (c). only 12 percent of those quesHarris, South Carolina. She is a One of Gallipolis. · tioned rated their physicians as 1992 graduate of Meigs High The open church wedding will either! either excellent or good. School and will attend Parkersburg take place August 7 at 2:30 .p.m. at By JOAN BRUNSKILL .. _6. Another survey, a first-time Beauty College in the fall. She is Victory Baptist Church in Middle-. Associated Press Writer job-satisfaction survey, said that employed by Video Touch in porL I. Japan's strongest earthquake these employees, like working Pomeroy. in 25 years: (a) hit the western port stiffs everywhere, worry about low of Patras, and measured 5.4 on the pay and job security, but most have Richter scale; (b) centered in no ·P.Ians to leave for higher paying Tokyo, with a 6.7 Richter reading, civtlian jobs - t!ley are: (a) CIA flooded the city and region with agents; (b) agents of Britain's MIS; tsunami waves; (c) registered 7.8 (c) agents ol the former KGB, Ruson the Richter scale, with its epi.- sia's foreign intelligence service. center 30 miles below the Sea of 7. Their president said this Japan, west of Holckaido. country would resume testing of 2. Fac'ed with the problem of nuclear weapons if another country what to do about three boatloads of does so fltSt, and would not allow illegal Chinese aliens intercepted at itself to lag behind other nuclear sea on their way to the United powers- the country in question States, Mexico decided to: (a) give is: (a) France; (b) China; (c) Iraq. them transport to the United Stales; · 8. The buri from the business (b) accept them then immediately pages was that in June: (a) the cost send them home; (c) grant them of living was unchanged; (b) retailpolitical asylum. ers rang up a third straight month 3. The Census Bureau reported of decreased sales: (c) producer sharp increases in the number of prices rose only modestly. women, especially educated and 9. A lawmaker, upset that professional women, who: (a) women are not included in the become mothers without marrying; national anthem, inb'oduced legis(b) never marry or have children; lation to change the words, in: (a) (c) are marrying and giving up pro- Australia; (b) Brazil; (c) Canada. • fessionallife to'care for their fami10. Named as the All -Star lies. Game's most valuable player was 4. The government and agricul- Minnesota 's: (a) Gary Sheffield; tural interests agreed to a $465 mil- (b) Devon While; (c) Kirkby Pucklion government plan to clean up: ett. (a) the Everglades; (b) Boston harANSWERS: I.e 2.b 3.a 4.a 5.b bar; (c) California's rivers. 6.c 7.a 8.a 9.c IO.c. MELANIE MANKIN AND PETER BRICKLES • ' . POINT PLEASANT - Jamma Raynelle t{olley and Matt William Hasseman were united in marriage June 5 at Main Street Baptist Church in Point PleasanL The bride is the daughter of James and Janet Holley, Point Pleasant. The groom is the son of Gary and Linda Hasseman, Gal lipolis. The Rev. Donald W. Johnson, Jr. officiated the ceremony with music provided by Mary Schafer. Selections included "Wind Beneath My Wings," "Everything I Do," "Tonight I Celebrate My Love" and the traditional Wedding March. The bride was escorted by her father and given into marriage by her parents. The matron of honor WOIS Dena Fowler, sister of the bride. Amy Bennett and Tesa Gibson served as bridesmaids. The best man was Brian Francis. C. D. Miller and James Holley served as groomsmen. Ushers were Mike Fowler, James Holley, and C. D. Miller. Tierra Halstead regis . . tered guests. A reception was held 1mmed1a1ely following the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. The reception was aids were David Holley, the bride 's uncle; Sheila Flora, the bride' s aunt; and Judy Ball, the bride's aunt. A three tier cake decorated with blue and green silk flow.crs anc;l topped with a precious moments cake topper was served to guests. . . After theil' honeymoon m Vuginia Beach, Va., _the couple will reside at 704 Mam Street, Pomt Pleasant. The bride is a 1993 graduale of Point Pleasant High and is currently employed by Citizens National Bank in Point Pleasant. The groom is a 1989 graduate of Gallia Academy and currently employed by Holzer Medical Center. RACINE - The 15th annual Hupp, Ed and Sharon Hupp; Jamie, Rex and Beatrice Carlyle, Westerreunion of the Charles W. and Fan- Jared, Jessica, Jenna and Joshua. ville; Charles and Bertha Oberlin, nie (Wolfe) Beaver family was Rachel Hupp, John and April Louisville; Loretta Smith and Brad held recently at Star Mill Park in Holsinger and Johnny, Carol W. Butcher .. Logan; Leroy Fo(~s ter, Racine with 77 persons present. Cline and Seva Mae, Cassie and Delaware; Timothy and Glenda Table grace was given by Ernest Charis Collins, all of Long Bottom. Owens, Mt. Vernon; Jonathan HarPat Collins, Circleville; Mattie baugh, Heath; Tina Overly, CenterBush. , Recognized and presented B. Hill, Columbus; Jennifcr Poling burg; Charles, Braodon and Derrck awards were: Maule B. Hill, oldest and Larra Black, Carroll; Harold LaBonte, Coolville; Laura Fryar, use; Alva and race woman, age 90; John Beaver. old- and Helen (Wolfe) Hm;ler, Nevada: est man, age 76; John and Wanora Beaver, longest married, 55 years, but gave the award to Ernest and Flossie Bush, married 47 years; Harold and Helen Wolfe Bosler, newest married, eight months ; Johnny Holsinger, son of John and April Holsinger, youngest child, seven months; John Henry and Genny Cline, ll'aveled farthest, Sun City, Calif. Door prizes were won by John Holsinger, April Holsinger, Sharon Hupp, Brad Holsinger and Brandle Reeves. All ·children received small gifts. The 1994 reunion will be July 9 at Star Mill Park, Racine. Attending were : John and Wanora Beaver, Raymond and Dolores Donahue and Calee Reeves, all of Pomeroy; Ernest and Fltlssie Bush, Gerald and Shirley Simpson, Jamie and Stephanie Stemple, Harley Rose, Don \ . Manuel, Ricky A. Freeman, Stacie Simpson, Mary E. Forester, Joseph, '-\ \ I ' Unda, Manager and Actress. Robert and Roberta, Mary Smith Florine Mark, Area Di.-..:tor. She Weight Watchers helps Linda and Clara Powell, all of Racine : lost 50 pounds, and has kept it get control of her weight Without off for 27 years! She still attends Charl es and Nancy Hupp, lana Kindergarten orientation CHESTER - A lcindergari.Ein orientation meeting will be held at 9:30 a.m. on Friday August 13 at the Chester Elefllentary School, and at noon the same day at the Tuppers Plains Elementary. l'arents' who have not pre-registered their children for kindergarten at either Chester or Tuppers Plains are asked to be at the schools a half-hour earfy to take care of the registration process. Parents who did not auend the spring_registration or who are new to the district will need to provide a copy of their students birth certificates and roco(ds of various vaccinations and shots already received. Further information may be obtained from the superintendent's ffice. 985-•1292. monthly maintenance meetings. losing control of her t1me. These people, and so many more, are changing their lives riglit now by ·getting control of their weight and their eating habits with We1ght Watchers! Now you can join Weight Watchers and make heahhy eating your way Final Week! $15 . • • • ••• • " . • • I' • . ... ' .. Holsinger, Brad and Jay, Daphne Young, Crystal Holsin gc"r and Vicky Gillilan , all of Reedsville ; Roy and Mary Gillilan, Margi e Reeves, Brandle and Robbie, Russ and Freda Holsinger, all of Chester; April Brown, Jacksonville, Fla., and John Henry and Genny Cline, Sun City , Calif. Richard, Senior Merchandising Manager. Thanks to Weight Watchers, Richard is eating better and living a health}' lifestyle. •' of life, also. Weight Watchers has ·so many different meellngs, you 're sure to find one that fits your lifestyle. So why weight? Call now and let us help you. Save 50% Come to the Weight Watchers meeting nearest you. NEW MEMBERS PLEASE ARRIVE 30 M I ~UTES EAKLY FOR RE G I STRATI O~. AT·WDRK MEETINGS Lose weight whe re you work Weight Watchers will set up a meeling for you and your felloWemplo~ees . At-Work meettngs are pre-paid p ro~ rams Ca111or current pricing and availability. Phone and 1st ebout Community meetings neartsl you . GALLIPOLIS ST. PETER 'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 541 Second Avenue Tue: 7:00p.m. Wed: 9:30 a.m. • Express Meeting JACKSON , JACKSON COUNTY YMCA 275 Ponsmoulh St Mon : 5:30pm.· ., . Call~ollfree 1-800·487-4777 on~y."Fee IDf s~buqytnt weeu $10 Olttr not vi'hcl•lt~ an~ olh!r ottu ilr special tate Oft tr ~~ll(ltGr new arlO ruew~~ melllkrs Dl'lly M1 anl!IIM!tw. AIUD!IIItll'f, If .llllllllllll.~tl wtltMIOit. Wetght Walthe rs IS lft~ISteted t t idemat~ GlWEIIi!U WATCHERS . ' ·' •. Sentln~I-Page-83 How video~ can help in -the garden How's your news IQ? .; MINDY HARRIS AND SCOTT BRINKER TINA GRUBE AND ROBERT JUSTUS · Sunday Times Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV ' �. Pomeroy-Middleport~alllpolls, OH-PolntPieasant, WV July 25, 1993 July :25, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page-84-Sun!lay Times-Sentinel , .. TRAINING SESSIO~ HELD • A Beauti· contrormakeover was beld for the 1993 Mis.s Gallia County princesses recendy at Grace Unit· ed Methodist Church. Tbe service was provided by Bobbi Hood and Heidi Brumfield, Beauticon· trot Image consultants. Jnstrudional tips were individually given on total makeup application. Th~ princesSes were also instructed on fasbion, accessorizing, image tips and self worth. Pic· lure~ above, rll'st row, left to right are • Dawn · Coffee, River VaHey; Tonya Drummond, River Valley; A,mber Montgomery . , Obio Valley Chris· tian School; Amy Canaday, GAHS and Bryna Vollborn, GAHS. Second row. Heidi Brumfield, Beauticoncrol Image consultant; Alisba Mead· ows, River Valley; Kristin Sbato, GAHS; Beth Brown, GAHS, Michelle Michael, GAHS and Bobbi Hood, Beauticontrol Image consultant. Not pictured • Sally Saunders and Jennifer Neal RVHS. Ohio Historical Soci~y in Columbus. · "Part of that is the gentlemanly way in which the game is played. ... We get a lot of positive reacuons to the nostalgic feeling," she said. In I 981, the Murtlns were the rirst team in the nation to play I 860s-style baseball complete with period uniforms and rustic equipment " Members are primarily volunteers with other full -time jobs,'.' Sanese said. ''They love baseball and doing something educational for the public." . , The teams play by rules established in 1858 when the game W;IS an amateur spon of well-to-do gen- RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Garden club met at the home of Fannie Jones, July 7. tlemen. The rules include: Runners do not lead off bases; no sliding, bunting-or base-stealing; and a ball caught on the first bounce can be called "out." And of course, no swearing. The uniforms are patterned after those portrayed in a 1866 Currier and Ives lithograph, including searlet cravats, tall-striped caps, dark trousers and flowing shins. The game will be played on the Ohio River island just off Parkersburg in an empty field. The island, which now houses the reconstructed 1798 Blennerhasse ti Mansion , was home to an amusement park in the 1890s through the 1920s. The president Garnet Morris called the meeting to order. Irene Brannon gave the opening thought. She read two peoms. "Come Walk with Me" by Nellie Hardgrove and ''When Life was Simple," by Angie Monnens. The secretaries repon was read and approved. The treasurers report was filed for audit Fannie Jones had a very interesting article on how to use herbs to freshen your home. For roll call the members names a favorite house plant. Arlene Tracy had the program. "Container Gardening" Get lots of color the easy way. Just pack pots and planters to the II II HARRIS • Harris Baptist Church will hold a homecoming potluck dinner and special singing at noon . Levi Campbell and Nancy Rife will meet for their 58th reunion at1579 Shaffer Rd., noon. Families should bring a covered dish, old photos and memorabilia. For more informauon call 379-2982. . from 10 a.m.-noon. GALLIPOLIS . Narcoti cs Anonymous Just for Today Group will meet at Grace United Methodist Church, Second Avenue and Cedar Street at 7 p.m. Use side POINT PLEASANT - narcotics entrance. Anonymous Tri County group will GALLIPOLIS . Gallia Academy meet at 611 Viand St. at 7:30 p.m. Band boosters at 7:30 p.m. in the Use side entrance for basement. h.og h sc hoo1 ban droom . All parents CENTENARY - Centenary of GAHS band mcm bers are urged Monday, July 26 United Christian Church will feato attend. ture the Shon family to sing at 7 LOGAN - Narcotics Anonyp.m . GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County mous Courage to Change will meet Veterans Association will hold a GALLIPOLIS - American . at first Church of Christ, 935 E. regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Leg ion Posi 27 will have a Past Main St., at6:3o p.m. American Legion, Bob McCormock Commanders and Member AppreRoad. Guest speaker will be State GALLIPOLIS • Gallia Acade· ciatiqn dinner at 4 p.m. members my High School cheerleader mini Rep. Mark Malone. and guest invited. Bnng dessert. camp will be held from July 26-28, Tuesday, July 27 GALLIPOLIS - first Presbyteri- 6-8 p.m. at GaUia Academy. Regisan Church, 51 State St., will hold a tration forms are available at the EWINGTON - American fruit and salad luncheon from high school office. Legion Post 161 wiU meet at 7:30 11:30-12:45 . Donations accepted p.m. at E"!ington Legion Hall. THURMAN - Thurman ,Grange fo r Deacon's mission projects. will meet at 8 p.m. at the Grange POINT PLEASANT - Narcotics HalL GALLIPOLIS -The Condon Anonymous Clean and Free Group fa mily will perform at the Hope will meet at Episcopal Church, 804 RIVER VALLEY - River Val- main St., 8:30p.m. Ministries, Airpo~ Road. at 6 p.m. ley High School Band Boosters will hold a spaghetti from 5-8:30 CENTENARY - The Marion J, GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County p.m. For more information call Health Department will extend Clary reunion will be held at Rae· coon Creek County Park Shelter- 446-1807 or44'6-9349. hours for TB skin testing from 8house No. 5 from 10 a.m.-dark 11 :30 a.m., 1-3:30 p.m. in the RIVER VALLEY - River Val· Health DepartrQent and 4-6 p.m. in GALLIPOLIS - Descendants of ley High School band will practice the lobby of the counhouse. Beat of the Bend... CHESHI RE- Old Kyger Free Wi ll Baptist Church will hold a vacation bible program at 7 p.m. by-Bob Hoeflich An old friend of yours, Mrs . Harry (Edith) Schwab, a long-time resident of Meigs County, is back. Mrs. Schwab left here to make her home in South Carolina with her late daughter, Betty Dudding, and later with grandchildren. However, she's returned to Meigs County and is living at the · Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilita• lion Center at Rock Springs. Her room number is 14.1 and she wet: ~omes cards and visitors. Sands Speciai Correspondent There were a lot of changes going on in Vinton in the late 1920s. A fire on Main Street in 1928 destroyed several buildings and by 1929 some of those, including the funeral parlor and the Baptist Church, had been rebui lt. In ad dition , several new buildings were built on Jackson Street and in 1929 Vinton · became the first place in Gallia County where a barber shop used electric clippers. The barber in question was E.P. McGhee who practiced the tonsorial an for 66 years, some 55 of those in Vi nton. The first II years ofbarbering were done by E.P. at the Park Central Hotel in Gallipolis. He then barbered on Main Street in Vinton before moving to Jackson Street All the time he was in Vinton, he had just one chair. Back in 1929, a haircut was 15 cents and a shave was 10 cents and MeG hee once remembered that when 11c introduced electric clippers, some people were afraid of thcrr\ . They preferred to watch somebody else "sheared" first. Sam MatJicws was th e first Gall ian to get the elec tric clipper treatment. It was in 1965 that McGhee retired to his otJ1cr loves - his family and his violin. Other news of 1929 in and around Vomon co ncefllC\1 the proposed bui !ding of roads in the county, and there were a number of social activities. In the summertime a person could mtcnda different function about every week. Most churches had basket dinners on the grounds. Within easy driv ing distance of Vinton there was Mt Tabor, Ewington, Alice, Bid. well , Porter and Wilkesville. One church was a little "red-faced" when the Gallia Times reponed that the church wouldholda"winerroast" Actuall y the church was having a wiener roast as Vinton was still offi· BARBER SHOP LOCATED HERE- In the early and middle part of this century, the right side or this building in Vinton housed a barber shop. In some years, the post office was located there. In 1929, Vinton became the first Gallia town where electric clippers were used in a barber shop cially dry. However had one attended the picnic at Ebenezer that year, he would have had only to whiff the air, as a still blew up in the woods behind the church just as Sunday school was letting out. Two residents may have used the polluted air as the excuse for why they had been taking poultry tablets. The rwo farmers had mistaken the bottle of "chicken iablets" for quinine pills. Other than a diminished interest in fried chicken no harm resulted, Of course there was the big Yinton bean dinner and homecoming for the first Saturday in August. The ~~ . '" •, . James Sands is a special corre· spondent of the Sunday Times-Sen· tine!. His address i&: 65 Willow. Drive, Springboro OH 45066 \ .\ • If you are planning a wedd ing, then you should come see us at Haskins-Tanner. You will have over 190 styles of ·tuxedos to choose from. We have a large selection of the latest styles and complimentary accessories for this special occasion. --,-- like green thumbs may be made up of 90 percent perspiration. If this be true, then I'll never know, Of course, Annie was reared under a couple of good role models in growipg flowers and probably received a lot of good tips on "how to"- her mother, the late Benha Canaday, and her aunt, the late Marie Richman. At any rate, If you want to see Annie's attractive attractive summer setting, do drop by her place. I'm sure she won ' t mind sharing. The world J)ever ceases to surprise me. .Recently , when sending my payment check to Cilblevision for our cable service I enclosed a brief note mentioning the poor reception we were getting. It wasn't a strong complaint. Not strong like I can get. However, I expected it to immediately go into someone's file 13. I was pleasantly surprised a few days later when a quite polite serviceman of Cablevision came to our home, surveyed the situation inside and out, made necessary corrections and left us in with a much, much improved television picture. I'm not only impressed, I'm pleased. My eyes like the improved picture too. Quality Formalwear at Affordable Prices Cot Ua Toll Free DinnerAt Shoney's · , CouldTmnhtto Ohmer With Travis. Register For AChance To Wm ATrip To Opryland And Dinner With Randy Travis in Shoney's Country Meals Sweepstakes. Country Fried Steak 1 Uver & Onions 1 OFF STOREWIDE 30% OFF • Pot Roast '·, SHOREY'S . No Special Orders-No Layaways Mon. & Fri. til8 P.M. Tues., Wed., Thurs. til 6 Sat. Iii 5:00 Ope. Suaday 1 to S • Meatloaf All dinner irems include rwo tegerables and the AII-You-Care-To.£ar Soup, Salad & Fmil &r EXCEPT REEBOK AND KEDS . ® Brought to you by the lolb at Shoney's, Coc&Olla and Opryland. •. l ' l'f.t rho · {.u.'lt~ nl,, ( <oflliMIOIV "( 'IK n.('u l;\ " • nrll h<: •( ',Molrnor 1\,U k•" ~P' "'Joll"'~rl'fll rallfm~ l~ ' 1~ th~ (I ~ .r .. t. l n!llj>OIIY 328 VIAND STREET PT. PLEASANT, WV. ~ ,, ,, .•. • DEAR READERS: In a recent column, I urged my readers to "Buy American." The responses to those two little words were unpredictably passionate. Here are some samples ANN LANDERS of what I've been hearing from all "1_993, -Los Angel6 over the U.S.A.: TimH Syndi~ate Dear Ann Landers: "Buy Creators Syndicate" American," you say? I will when U.S. automakers can produce a 17-year-old kid), ll~e money. really good car at a decent price. When· American companies I now drive a 1988 Subaru. It has over 91,000 miles on it To date, I straighten out their act, I'll go back have overhauled the brakes and to them. Until then, I'll continue to replaced the tires, a tailpipe and two buy from foreign manufacturers who . pairs of wiper blades. Everything strive for perfection. --ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, ILL. else is original factory equipment DEAR ARLINGTON: The song from Japan. What maintenance is required for this astonishing you are singing is not a solo. But dependability? An S80dealertnneup most readers are singing a different tune: once a year. I'm not anti-American. I'm a fROM DETROIT: I'm a single 43-year-old self-employed American mom who purchased a 1986 Ford busi~essman w~o can't. afford to · Escon at the new-ear dealership in conunually repau the things I buy. my town. It now has over 150,000 , If my car winds up in the shop every miles on it My four children learned · · 90 days for "service" (by a how to drive in it. got their drivers· If your youngsiers are taking in the Syracuse swimming pool this summer you might want to take steps to ensure that the pool is where they stay. A reliable resident rcpons that some of the youngsters, pretty young ones, are leaving the pool and heading down to the nearby Ohio Rivet where they proceed to do some wading and so fonh. This has possibilities of being a danger- . A bunch of us were expecting ous situation. Kids will be kids and the Delta Queen "pass ing by" it isn't my intention to cast any experience , (and we love it) on reflections or give them a hard Thursday. However, it just didn't time. However, 1 do want to warn happen. I was told later the Queen parents that this apparently is hap- stopped at Blenncrhassett Island pening. You might want to check and at Ravenswood delaying going it out witft the kids. Better safe by our towns until early Friday afternoon. We soon forgave The than sorry. Queen for the mixup as' the calliope My neighbor, Annie Canaday again set our hills alive with .thc Chapman on High Street in sound of music. That calliope Pomeroy, undoubtedly has one of player really knows how to get to the most beautiful array of summer us doesn't he (or she)? Among the flowers in her gardens that I've so~gs played during the brief passeen this year. Not only does sage of Pomeroy were "Beautiful Annie have a green thumb, but she Ohio" and "God Bless America". has labored hard, and I mean hard, Geez! Pass the apple pie, Mom. since spring getting them all going Do keep smiling. and in their proper plaees. Seems Fnjoy Your Country Favorites Starting At $5.49. RUTLAN'D - Th e Rutland Church of God will hold Vacation Bible School Aug. 2-6 from 6:30· 8:30 p.m. The theme is Celebration Park featuri ng crafts, music and active bible learning. Participants will learn about celebrating Jesus at birthdays, Thanksgiving, Christmas, Valentine's Day and Easter. Classes will be available for children ages tWO th rough teen. Further information may be obtained by cfllling 742-2060. ter of annuals in. the top of the bas- native td garden-variety clay pots'! ket by pull.ing back some of the soil • Try strawberry jars. Use English · with your hand, Water thoroughly. Ivy. swan river daisy, fibrous begoThe sky is the limit when you nia, ponulaca, geranium and drsdress up a drab overhang arbor or caena. trellis with a hanging basket stuffed "Butterfly Gardening" · with your favorite flowers. Turning your backyard into a Shad dwellers such as impa· haven for a host of colorful buner· tients, lobelia, nonstop begonias, flies is easy . All you need is a fibrous bego nia and variegated sunny spot and a garden plan that vinca vine. includes both nectar plants for the Having fresh herbs whenever adults and food plants for the you need them is easy with one or young, more herb boxes at your kitchen Some flowers to use are lantana, door. To make one, aU you need is oregano, cosmos, nasturtiums. For a wooden box, potting soil and the little ones, so the caterpillars some herb plants. survive, plant dill , parsley, fennel Find or build a wooden box or carrots. that's at least 8 inches d.eep, Be Finally, never use pesticides in sure the box has drainage holes. your butterfly garden . If in sect Choose plants with complementary pests ·do make an appearanc e colors and shapes. handpick the marauders. ' Looking for an attractive alter: . ' ·Mixed Emotions with 'Buy A mertcan Former Pomeroy resident, John Dill, who now resides at 17953 Harman St., Melvindale, Mich., 48122, is having serious health problems. . Last weekend, Faye Watson, her son, Jif!l; Milton Miller of Reedsville, and Mr. and Mrs ... Wather Evans of Pomeroy traveled to Melvindale to do a visit with John. a brother. John, a 1950 Pomeroy High School graduate, no doubt would appreciate hearing from ·old friends about now, Other prizes include acoustic guitars autographed by Randy Travis, denbn jackets.and rassettes. Sweepstakes ends August 29, 1993. No purchase necessary to enter. See Official Rules at participating Shoney's for details. Bible school ,, excursion train left Fostoria early that day forstopsatColurnbus, Logan and a few other spots. This was the last year of existence for a train company known as the Hocking Valley. The Pythian Sisters took a bold and liberal step when they decided to raffle off a quilt at the bean dinner. Some asked if this was not some form of gambling. Then there were farmers' institutes. ice cream socials and miscellaneous suppers. We assume that last activity waswhathasevolvedor "devolved" into the potluck supper. ' The new cemetery was organized in Vinton in 1929 on land that was formerly owned by Dr. Huron. Promoters liked the location (even though it was one mile north of town) because in contrast to the three previous cemeteries, the one organized in 1929 was easily accessibl~ in all seasons. The first directors of the Vinton Cemetery were G.P. Ewing, Harry Wilcox, Cline Gerlach, H.K. Butler, S.E. Denney, C.C. Wilcox and H. E. Coulter. We notice that graduation was a much bigger "deal"than today, The week leading up to commencement (held Tuesday evening April 23) brought Field Day, the Junior-Sen· ior Banquet, the senior class play, baccalaureate, the freshmen and sophomore class play and the grade school operetta. Some of stars of .the play for underclassmen were Denver McGhee, Fred Polsley, William Ewing, Ernie Strausbaugh, George Miller, Vaughn Hanger, Jennie Huntley, Esther Wellcer, Nola Qiler. Jane Arnold and Frances McGhee. The last named thespian turned from the dramatic ans to the barbering business as her father E.P. McGhee trained Frances to become one of the county's first women barbers. Lastly, there were two activities that were unique to Vinton - Bible Cha1auqua held at the high school in the summer and a form of football "speedball" played in the fall. The Racine community will ' liven up considerably next weekend when the annual Beegle Family Reunion is held. This is the family reunion which has been going on it seems like forever. The location is alternated each year between a spot in Pennsylvania and Meigs County. .. The reunion will open with a square dance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Beegle in Racine at 8 p.m. on Saturday evening, July 3L The dance wi U be held in ,the Ron's shop which will be cleared out to make plenty of room for dancers. The Larry Hubbard group will be providing the music. The dance is open to friends as well as family members. On Sunday a covered dish dinner will be held at I p.m. at Star Mill"Park. Don't worry about table service and that type thing . A number of necessaries will be provided . However, don 't forget the covered dish. located at 220·232 North Second Avenue, was built in 1859 by Downing's grandfather. The ' house was chosen in p11rt for its early 20th century .Colonial Revival architectural .design as well as the prominence or Downing who moved into the house in 1914. LISTED TO REGISTER - This familiar stately bouse • Tbe John Downing Jr. House • in Middleport bas been added to the National Register or Historic Places, according to Mary Ann Peters, southeast regional coordinator for the Ohio Historic Preservation Office. The bouse, Fires, prices, clippers: the Roaring Twenties by Jim brim-with blooming plants for an instant flower show that lasts all summer long. To stage your display, choose ·from a growing assortment of hanging baskets, strawberry jars or boxes. Make coming home a special occasion, by flanking your front door with an·army of bloom filled planters . Impatients, lisianthus, astilbe, petunia, and dwarf dahlia. All you need to make a moss basket is a wire frame, green sj:>hognum moss, poning soil, and some blooming annuals. Moisten the sphagnum moss before you begin. Use clumps of moss to line the frame. Poke holes in the sphagnum moss a various spots around the sides of the basket. Tuck a seedling or two into each hole, then fill, the basket to the rim with potting soil. Plant a clus- ' BEAVER ,RECOGNIZED FOR DILIGENCE • Linda Beaver, left, bas been selected as Pinecrest Care Center's July Employee or the Month by Karen Jennings, Pinecrest Care Center's Adminis· trator. Linda bas been employed at Pinecrest as a nursing assistant since May of 1989. As Employee or tbe Month, Linda will receive a $25 girt certincate, a day orr with pay, a special parking place, and her picture and letter wiD be displayed in the lobby for a mouth. ·Gallia County Community Calendar Sunday, July 25 Sunday Times Sentlnei-Page-85 Container gardening highlighted at meeting Pfay ball! but be a gentleman BLE·NNERHASSETT ISLAND. W.Va. (AP) -No' one will be sliding into bases when the Ohio Village Muffins take on the Blennerhassett Base BaD Club. After all, it's against the rules. The teams will play ball Sunday th e way it used to be - in the 1860s. Equipment wiD include bats patterned, after shovel and ax handles and balls made of rubber wrapped tightly in cloth , Gloves will be absent because they hadn ' t been invented yet. "It's athletic and competitive but the primary purpose is to ed~· cate people about life in the 1860s," said Ma~~ic Sanesc of the . ANIMAL LEAGUE'S SPONSOR OF MONTH - Darrell Haney, owner of Extermital, is tbe July sponsor for the. Ga!lia County Animal Welfare League. Mr. Haney made a contribution to the League's spay and neuter program. He is pictured above • with Bonnie Dingess, League Membership Chairperson. . ' Ann Ariel Theatre features of comedies weekend . GALLIPOLIS - Relationships and humor culminate in rwo comedies to be presented at the Morris and Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatre. The Ariel Players will be presenting two comedies July 30 and July 29. The first of the double feature is Mark Twain's"The Diary of Adam and Eve,"dealing with the humorous side of relationships between men and women. The play, adapted for the stage by Mark Bucciand, will be presented Friday. Tbe cast includes Pastor AI Earley as Adam and Lynne Hopkins as Eve. "Breaking Up Is Hard To Do" is the feature presentation Saturday, Portraying three couples in tlie early, middle and late stages of their relationship, Pat Cabal and Doug Adkins play Margaret and Jonathan, an elderly married couple. Ronnie Lynch and Mary Campbell are casted as a the thinyish couple, Doris and Bob trying to end their relationship , Ryan McCarley is the 18-year-old Mar· shall trying to break up with Mikki Heads Carolyn. Both plays are directed by Jake Bapst and can be seen on Friday, July 30 and Saturday, July 31 ai 8 p.m. Tickets are available at the door. For more information, call the Morris and Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatre at 446-ARTS. licenses with it and-took it on dates, to proms and fishing, I drove it to ··. work every day, as well as on out-of-state trips. In aU these years, I've put a total of $650 into repairs, mostly during, the past two years, and all were routin~ worn-out pans. If I were in a position to buy the most expensive foreign luxury car, I would still slay with a Ford. ST. LOUIS: My daughter buys cheap telephones. Tbeyarejunk. The Ma Bell phones will outlive us aiL My AT&T 6300 computer from 1984 is still perlcing right along. I wouldn't dream of trading it in fQr one of those flashy, bam-burner machines that bum out when you need them most. CHARLOTTE, W.C.: Buy American? Why? My Mercedes is 15 years old and runs like a dream. Ditto my wife's Toyola and my son's Honda, Wake up, Annie. . WACO, TEXAS: I have a May1ag . washer and matching dryer that I have used for 30 years. They are still in perfect working condition, and I wouldn't be at all surprised if they outlas t.~ me. I'll be 85 in a few inoiiths. · . •. PASSAIC. NJ.: 1 bought a new Buick Skylark in February 1984. 1 turned it over to my granddaughter . in August 1992. At that time, it had go~e 152,000-plus miles. I kept rnamtenance records from Day One, and the upkeep was almost nothing. My granddaughter uses that Buick to travel to the University of Maryland in College Park, and she says it's the best gift she ever recci ved. . NAS!Nll.LE: Our Zenith TV is 14 years old and still going strong. The new models are tempting, but we're staying with this one because it's so dependable, ;FREE MERCHANDISE~ , · ·~ - WHEN YOU PURCHASE YOUR lOW, lOW ~:;-; . .; ,,: ..; ;~ POOL FOR THIS SUMMER DISCOUNT ·~ ~-- .; ' .. ·;!fA§\ INGROUNO OR ABOVE GROUND . . ' . - ·--r:' , .· • "" aso.oo 18 II ............ ....... . 975 .00 ~IlL .... ,1 , 150.00 74 II 1,19~ . 00 11ft .. ...... 1 . 3~5 . 00 . 11114 Oval .. 1,495.00 1Sll0 0 ~111 ... 1,875 .00, I ll"''"·l Qt ' PRI(!S SWIMMING POOlS ANI lilt SUMMER SPECIAL IN ITQ(K ' ALL lllfiD HtCIS IIICI.\111: 20 MIL ltll'!:ll, 111P R.ttlt SI.IIIIMU. 101 COilROSM S&FlfY UtiCIIII, rttrll SAil!, VltUtJ~ 5YSIIM, fiST Ill , III.U, 50 Tit WlllUITY , PlUS FREE SOLAR COVER HOLIDA. Y POOLS, INC. ?!l 7:l Ptcd mon! Ho , rl Hun!inq!on WV "' ~ -Phone: 304-419-4788 Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5 :00; lot. 9:30-7:00 Meigs County Community Calendar SUNDAY CHESTER - The Chester High Class of 1931 .will have its annual picnic ai the Chester Firehouse on Sunday at 12:30 p.m. All teachers and classmates are welcome. MIDDLEPORT - Family night will be held at the Middlepon Pool Sunday night from 7 to 9 p.m. DARWIN - The descendants of Tommy Gilkey and Milda Jane Hudnall will hold a reunion Sunday at the roadside park on Route 33 south of Darwin . A potluck dinner will be served at noon. Those attending are to take their own !able service and folding chairs. Sunday at the shelter house on Sternberger Road propeny of Bess and Junior Miller. A basket dinner will be served at noon. SJ1995 POMEROY - An open house for the new fellowship hall will be held at the Hillside Baptist Church Sunday. A special dedication ceremony will take pl3ee at4 p.m. to be followed by a social hour. MONDAY Rutland- Vacation Bible School at the Rutland Free Will Baptist church will be held from Monday through Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. The public is invited to attend. I POMEROY - The 22nd annual Farrar family .reunion will be held We're the Home Team Youth visit Noah's Ark JACKSON - Youth of Trinity Church and their guests made a trip to Noah' s Ark Animal Farm in Jackson recently. Besides the animal s, the group enjoyed miniature golf and a cookout, with several also t~king the train ride. · Making the trip were Bethany Cooke, John Cooke. Trevor Depoy, P, J. Erwin, Alyssa Bolter, Kelsey Holter, Lauren Schmoll , Jamie Schmoll, Jessica Marcum, Josh Marcum, R~an Well, Ross Wcll,J. T. Evans, Sarah Hawley , Alex Hawley, Megan Games, Andy Garnes, Jeremy Blackston, Joey Blackston. Marianne Carsey, Evan Needs, Michelle Ennis, Debbie. Cooke, Alice Globokar, Bec~y Depoy, Jan Holter, Jim and Debbie Schmoll, Connie Marcum , Susan -Well, Jay and Debbie Evans, Sandi Hawley, Dianne Hawley, Shari Garnes. Ruth Carsey , Brenda Blackston, Tom Werry, and Ralph Werry. , , A swimming party will be held for the youth at the Holter home ' Sunday at 2 p.m. Sug. Retail $170 As the baseball season again becomes a focus of attention, may we remind you taht the well-trained professional staff at Veterans Memorial Hospital is your "Health Care Home Team"? c- Your "Health Care Home Team", which has a long season of 365 days a year, is always well prepared to move into play in helping you with any health problem whether it be an emergency, inpatient or outpatient treatment, surgery, physical "therapy needs, diagnostic testing or acute or long term care. We transferred for more specialized treatment. And, Veterans Memorial is on your "home field" making it easy for friends and family to keep in close touch. Veterans Memorial Hospi tal Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy 992-2104 ' �• July 25, 1993 Entertainment People in the news MA.GARET THATCHER WINDING UP • Members ul the rock group Van Halen reheane in the North Hollywood area of Los Angeles, June 17, preparing for a summer-long tour that stretches across North America, finishing at home in Los Angeles at the end of August. From left, Michael Anthony, Sammy Hagar, Alex Van Halen, behind drums and Eddie Van Halen. ·(AP Photo/Kevork l>jansezian) ·-, Van HaZen is ready to rock with rock beat logo the road again and playing to a live audiencc is a passion. "The 2 1/2 hours on stage is the ultimate," Hagar. says during a rehearsal break as the guys pile onto a tom-up couch. "The instant reaction from the audience," Eddie adds, " that 's something that you don't g~t when you're making a record in a studio.'' So far ~ the tour has received rave reviews: "The quartet brings a chummy, locker-room mentality to its concerts, blessedly devoid of the usual hard rock glitz and gimmickery," the Detroit Free Press wrote. "Van Halcn consistently delivers one of the most energetic and enterta\!ling live shows in rock 'n roll," said the Cleveland Plain Dealer. The tour follows the release this year of their lOth and first-ever live ·album , "V,an Halen Live: Righi Here, Right Now. " It's a double CD featuring 2A tracks recorded on tours in support of the b<10d's last three consecutive No. I albums "5150," "OU812" and "For Unlawful Carnal Knowledge." Hours were spent poring over recorded material to compile the album. which features the megahits "Dreams," and ''Panama.'' 11 Love Walks In" " It took as long as it would've to have recorded a studio album," says Eddie. "But I think a lot of the performances are more magical than the studio versions because you do have the energy of your audience." " ... and the year of touring to get it right," Hagar breaks in with a laugh. Eddie has an II 1/2-minute guitar solo on ',':Van Halen Live," while Alex' s drums make a sevenminute solo assault. Though they appear to be the quintessential laid-back rock band from Southern California, the band members admit to being perfectionists. MOSCOW (AP) - Former British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, one of the last cold warriors, accepted an honorary degree while the Soviet leader who presided over an empire's end beamed proudly in the audience. Communism was one of mankind's "greatest tyrannies," Lady Thatcher said Thursday in a ~ peech at Mendeleyev Chemical University, and there "should be no 'nostalgia for the old system." Acknowledging the pain and chaos accompanying the attempt to reshape this huge nation, she assured her audience that "Russia will always be a ~~power." The university conferred an honorary doctorate of science on Lady Thatcher. A former chemist and Britain's Tory prime minister from 1979 until 1990, she is now a baroness and a member of the House of Lords. Former Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev, looking tanned and fit, and his wife, Raisa, were among the guests of honor at the sweltering summer ceremony. Although Lady Thatcher was a staunch anti-Communis~ she hit it HARDCOVER FlCTION 1. '' The Bridges of Madi son County,'' Robert James Waller (Wamcr) 2. " The Client," John Grisham (Doubleday) 3. " The Night Manager," John lc Carre (Knopl) 4 . "P leading Guilty,'' Scott Turow (Farrar, Straus & Giroux) 5. " Like Water for Chocolate," Laura Esqu1vcl (Doubleday) 6. " Cruel and Unusual, " Patricia D. Cornwell (Scribners) 7. "Pigs in Heaven ," Barbara Kingsolver (HarpcrCollins) 8 . "T he Scorpio Illu sion,'' Robert Ludlum (Bantam) 9. " Honor Among Thieves," Je ffrey Archer (HarpcrCollins) 10. " After All These Years," Suson Isaacs (HarpcrCollins) !IA RDCOVER NONFICTION 1. " Ageless Body, Timeless M1nd, " Dccpak C hopra, M.D. (J la rmony) 2. " Women Who Run Witllthe '.'olvcs. " Clarissa Pin kola Estes , llal lanu ne) 3. "The Fifties, " David Halberstam (Villard) 4 . " Days of Grace, " Arthur Ashe and Arn old Rampcrsad (Knopl) 5. "A Woman 's Worth," Marianne Williamson (Random House) 6. " The Way Th ings Ought to ' Be ," Ru sh L1mbaugh (Poc ket Books) 7. "Eat More, Weigh Less," Dean Om ish (HarpcrCollins) 8. "Rccnginccring the Corporation," M1chael Hammer and James Champy (HarperBusincss) 9. " Harvey Pcnic~ · s Little Red Book," Harv.ey Pen• ck & Bud Shrake (Simon & Schuster) 10. "Embraced by the Light," Bcuy J. Eadie (Gold Leaf Press) .. " / , ROSIE O'DONNELL ' POMEROY • A program on wildflowers described as one of the nation •s irreplaceable assets was given by Dorothy Smith at a recent meeting -of the Wildwood Garden Club held at the home of Heidi Elberfeld. "The_y can be seen almost everywhere, mn deserts, swamps, fields roadsides, even your own backyard," said Smith, who noted that if placed in areas not disturbed they will reseed and continue to spread by underground stems or bulbs. She said that not only are wildflow' ers there for the viewer to enjoy and the photographer to capture on film, but for a feast for butterflies and insects. Asters, spider plants, ·coreopsis and bee balm are just a few flowers which hummingbirds enjoy, Smith said. The monthly plant report was f)ven by Peggy Moore who showed wisteria, a rapidly growing vine with lllrge droopmg clusters of flowers resembling the sweet pea in shape. She said that the vine, a native of Japan, China and North America, can be planted on a trel- healthy meal is served. A can van pick up the adult or the caregiver may provide transportation. The cOst for the service is Scaled according to the adult's Social Security check. It is a reasonable charge. To find out all about the program, call 446-7000, Monday through Friday. It Is an opportunity for a caregiver free time and an opportunity for refreshment " '1 ~tring . "Unplugged" was the brainchild of producer Bob Small, a man who loves words as weD as music. "I had been a fan of the coffeehouse scene for a while ," says Small in his mid-Manhauan office. "I decided if we could put it into a format for viewers at home, that would"be a gas." MTV embraced Small's idea and sugge~ted that it share the "Unplugged" imprimateur. After this special, Small hopes to be back with ' 'Spoken Word" edi lions every month, and after a year or so, maybe air them every week. "For every person on this pilot,'· he says, ''there are 20 more that I'd like to do a show with." ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL • •. left are Becky Little, Jessica Martin, Racbael Little, Amy Casto, Charlie Curnutte, Brandi Wandling, Brian Curnutte (Clover Bud), and Jaime Moles. •• ,..•..••...•.......•........•...... _ ~· Little Miss and Little Mister Gallia County Entry Blank Name:-------:---:-:-::=--:-Aue: ...,...,~=.,--­ (Bh11Iday between Auguol2, 1985' and Auguot1, 1•7.) ., Birth D o t e : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - MISS .. •. TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE PEOPLE, .WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. ON TUESDAYS MISTER Addrel&:...,------------.,.------- '· Phone:_'_ _ _ _ Schooi:_·_.,...._ _ _ _ _ _ Grade: _ (POINT PLEASANf MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT • (304) 675-1675 "r (pie. . circle) Parenta: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ '· '. Enlrl• due by noon Friday, July 30, 18113 . Sand to: Don Henct.aon, &10 State RL 850, Bidwell, Ohio 45114. ··················~·················· • ) . - .. I ' SIMPSONS BREAK GROUND • "The -Simpsons,"featuring characters, form upper left, clockwise, Homer, Marge, Maggie, Bart and Lisa, seen in this 1990 file photo, was allowed for the first Lime. to compete with comdies rather than solely with other animated shows. Nonetheless, it wasn't nominated on Thursday, July 22 for comedy series in the 45th annual Primetime Em my _,.wards, but did gain two other bids. (AP Photo/Fox) ., Organized in 1957 in Roanoke, Va., the Society has met annually since that time. Its major go.ls, according to officials, include the collection and preservation of information on the Livesay family, publication of a major history of the family in .the Urut.ed States and England and the promotion of a spirit of fellowship and unity among descendants of bearers of the surname. Officers or the Livesay Historical Society, in addition to Dabovicb, are Martha Jane Whiteside, Lexington, Ky., vice president; Tarneia Smith, Mercersburg, Pa., secretary-treasurer; Hugh K. Livesay, Bensalem, Pa., scrapbook editor; Nancy Resch, Bensalem , Pa., assistant sempbook editor; Virginia Smith, Mercersburg, Pa., bulletin , editor; Betty McCarthy. Media, Pa., assistant bulletin editor; James J. Livesay, Jackson , Mississippi, liistorian; and Luther Stapleton, Kingsport, Tennessee, director or computerization and assistant historian. . Descendants of Livesays (and variant spellings) are invited to auend the annual meeting in Lexington, officials said. · ... .' ' News policy In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event. All club meetings and other news articles in the society section must be submitted within 30 days of occurr~nce. All birthdays must be submitted within 42 days of the occurence. Puddle jumpin', mud slingin', four-wheelin' > grounds. The meeting was called til order by President Crystal Casto. The pledges were said and roll call was called with eight members and three leaders. present. The club then discussed new business concerning the pool party and books for the fair. Demonstrations were done by Brian Bums, Adam Johnson, Stacy Jones, Nikki Lucas, Tracy Cheney, Chris Casto, and Crystal Casto. One visitor was pre51lilt. The meet· ing was adjourned. The Four Leaf Clovers had a wet and wild meeting on July 10 wiih a pool party at the home of · Descendants of the early colonists from the British Isles are planning 1,1 historical reunion. Mernbers ofoihe Livesay Historical Society will hold their thirty· seventh annual meeting in Lexington, Ky., July 29-31. The meeting will be held at Lexington's Continentallnn. Among the events to be included in the three-day program are a video tape presentation of a recent Livesay Heritage Tour of England and Wales; seminars on family history; information exchange sessions; tours of the Lexington area; a picnic and a traditional family dinner. Thomas C, Dabovich, of Barrington, ~ .. ·president of the international Livesay Historical Society is expecting "a great turnout" fo; the annual gathering of Livesay (and variant spellings) descendants from across the nation. "I'm confident that the outstanding program and the opponWlities 10 visit some of this area ' s storied sites will attract large numbers of our cousins," he said. Better Health Club and the United Methodist Women enjoyed a picnic recently at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Lenora Leifheit had prayer before the dinner auended by Phyllis Skinner, Agnes Dixon, Dorothy Jeffers, Frances Goeglein, Barbara Fry, Michael Leifheit, Louise Bearhs, Helen and Amber Blackston, Fenr Morris, Mary Showalter, Sharon Folmer, Nonmi Baker, Nettie Moore, Pandora Collins, Iris Collins, Virginia Wears, Harriet Sinclair, Tracy Beaver and Nancy Rock Springs Better Health Club Members of the Rock Springs Morris. care·offered Four Leaf Clovers The Four Leaf Clovers held a meeting on June 7. New business was disel!ssed concerning the bake sale and 4-H camp. Old business was c<10dy sales. Five members and four leaders were present. The meeting was adjourned. The Four Leaf Clovers held a· meeting on June 21 at the fair grounds. Five members and three leaders discussed fair projects and demonstrations. The meeting was adjourned. The Four Leaf Clovers had a meeting on July 5 at the fair· Historical Livesay reunion scheduled was set for S p.m. on Aug. 3 at the hall. Bunny Kuhl, lecturer, gave a history of the founding of the Meigs County Library and of the various programs available there. Mrs. Holter, a member of the board, talked briefly about the library, its development plans, and the activities which are offered as a service to the community. Refreshment were served by Mr. and Mrs. Fry and Mrs. Goeglein. for "Cheers," Tim Allen for.·.' "Home Improvement," Garry;;, Shandling for "The Larry Sanders ·~· Show," John Goodman for ABC's'< "Roseanne" and Jerry Seinfeld for .: " Seinfeld." . ,.· • In the best comedy actress cate· "';: gory, Roi\!anne Arnold got her sec- .~: ond consecutive bid. Other nominccs were Marion Ross for CBS' ·;: "Brooklyn Bridge," Kirstie Alley ·~. for " Cheers," Helen Hunt for · NBC's "Mad About You" and Candice Bergen for "Murphy Brown. t' or . Sunday Grange installs new elected officers 4-H news played wh~t happens when, say, a heavy-metal artist picks up his 12- lis or used in the covering or verandas or walls. Betty Milhoan had the arrangement the month using tiger lilies, Queen Anne's lace and yarrov.rin a brown antique glass spiiiDon. Tal)cing' on birds, Juanita Will emphasized the importanCe of fresh water and told of blue birds enjoying the water fountain in her yard during the bot weather. Betty Milhoan installed new officers, Kathryn Miller,'president; Mrs. Will, vice president; Doris Grueser , treasurer, and Peggy · Moore, secretary. Evelyn Hollon gave a report Qn the Chester Garden Club's open meetin.tt and an invitation was read from the Rutland Garden Club to its open meeting and flower show to be held Aug. 31 at the Rutland United Methodist Church. For roll call each member displayed a rose specimen. Carrie Elberfeld led the group in singing "Jesus Loves Me" for the devotional portion of the program. A dessert course was served by the hostess. Dorothy Smith won the door prize. Adult day SATELLITE MEMBERS. Members rrom the Satellites 4-H club are front row lert Sally Saunders, Jennifer Neal, Donnie Curnutte (Clover Bud), Josh Moles, Heather Blazer, Andrea Freeman and Krisha Sheets. Back row MTV has the good word with poetry Best sellers hippest Of al l poetry Vj!nUCS- the "The Stupid Jerk I'm Obsessed By FRAZIER MOORE coffeehouse where the cats congre- With." Effectively backed by the AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A funny gated in the 1950s- once again is show 's house band, Huge Voodoo, Estep bemoan s her unrequited thing happe ned along the digital the eat' s meow. Now, to settle any question that hunger for this se'xy jerk who could highw ay en route to cyber· runkdo m, 500 channels and virrual the last word in h1 p so und s 1s drive her to "overdose on nutmeg words, here comes MTV (as in and aspirin and sit in the bathtub 1cal ity : Poetry popped up. For proof of the latest comeback " music television") with its half- reading 'The Executioner's Song.' hy this software for the ages, JUSt hour special devoted to ... poelr)Y. , Airing Wednesday at 10 p.m . In "Helium," Barry Yourgrau note th e fo llowing: EOT, "MTV Unplugged: Spoken - Rap, a wi ldly popular brand dreams that his father is a heliumof music in whic h the lyrics liteml- Word" is a prcuy si mple affair: fill ed balloon. Skinny, goatccd seven poets and eight poems in a Edwin Torres paints a screeching 1y call the tunc. . .. yet hypnotic soundscape called - Avid readmg and wnung of coffeehouse se~g . It's a brisk half-hour sampler of " Pee Sacho." And Reg E. Gaines verse by Men's Movement pit . gnms. who have raised poet Robert varied voices and styles. But - delivers his moving "Please Don't reflecting what one of yesterday's Take My Air Jordans" after dediBly 10 ncar-guru status. - The word-driven performance poets called "adolescence ferment- catinl! ihe poem to. "all the black art of such crcauve forces as Spald- ed and thus preserved," the poems kids that have been killed over ing Gray, Eric Bogosian and Karen, all arc cheeky , impassioned and these $200 sneakers.'' This special is an offshoot of full-tllroated. Finley. For instance, barefoot and fever- MTV' s three-year-old - Eve n Rush Limbaugh 's dis -. putat:ious scatting on radio and TV . ish. Maggie Estep sounds off on " Unplugged" music series, which in some four-dozen outin~s has disAll that, plus the fa ct that the ' SENIOR AND CAREGIVER. Wanda Willis DAY OFF FOR sends her mother, Rugby Saund~rs, orr to the Adult Day Care Services at the Gallia County Senior Center. Each Wednesday, Ruby is transported by a ruDy-equipped handicap van. Ruby was one of the first participants. in tbe Adult Care Services program · GALLIPOLIS · Adult Day Care at the Gallia County Senior Center 'every Wednesday may be just a caregiver and their dependent needs. It is a day of fellowship and exereise for an adult who may have long or short term memory loss . The Day Care is staffed with a nurse and other trained personnel, so as a caregiver can enjoy a day knowing their loved one is in good hands. Not only is it a. day of socialization for the adult, but a Emniy nomination round-up By LYNN ELDER Nominated drama series actors, AP Television Writer besides Morrow. were Sam Water· "Yeah'. And it's important for LOS ANGELES (AP) CBS' · ston for "I'll Fly Away," Michael our fans," Hagar says. "But what offbeat comedy-drama "Northern Moriarty for "Law & Ordei-," Tom we're looking for is not sterile perExposure" snared a leading 16 Skerriu for "Picket Fences" and fection. What we're looking for is nominations today for the 45th Scou Bakula for NBC's "Quantum perfection with heart." · Annual Primetime Emmy Awards. Leap." · . Nominations for leading dra- "We're looking for a magic CBS was the top network with 92 . malic actress in a series went to more than technically perfect,' ~ nominations. NBC was second with 80 nomi- Regina Taylor for "I'll Fly clarifies Eddie, considered one of the best guitar virtuosos in the busi- nations, followed by a Lie between Away," Angela Lansbury for ABC and Home Box Office with CBS' "Murder, She Wrote," ness. 55 each. PBS had 38 nominations Kathy Baker for "Picket Fences" while Fox Broadcasting Co. 'came and Swoosie Kurtz for NBC's away with 10. "Sisters." . . Winners will be announced at , Nommauons for lead actor m a ceremonies in September. comedy series went 8. "Gerald's Game," Stephen King (Signet) 9. "Colony," Anne Rivers Sid· dons (HarpcrPaperbacks) 10. "Every Living Thing," James Herriot (St. Martin 's) TRADE PAPERBACKS I. "The Road Less Traveled,'' M. Scott Peck, M.D. (S & STouchstone) 2. "All the Pretty Horses," Cormac McCarthy (Vintage) 3. "7 Habits of Highly Effective People," Stephen R. Covey (S & S-Fireside) 4 . "Life's Little Instruction Book," H. Jackson Brown Jr. (Rutledge Hill) 5. "The Making of Jurass ic Park,'' Don Shliy (Ballantine) MASS - MARKET PAPER6. "The T-Fac tor Fat Gram BACKS Counter," Pope-Cordle & Katahn L "The Firm, " John Grisham (Norton) (Dell) . · 7. "Life's Little Instruction 2. "The Pelican Brief." John Book II," H. Jackson Brown Jr. Grisham (Dell) (Rutledge Hill) 3. "J urassic Park," Michael 8. "A Thousand Acres, " Jane Crich ton (Ballantine) Smiley (Fawcett -Columbine) 4. ''R ising Sun ,' ' Michael 9. " The Bean Trees," Barbara Crichton (Ballantine) Kingsolver (HarperPcrcnnial) 5_ " A Time To Kill ," John 10. "Truman," David McCulGrisham (Dell) lough (S&S-Touchstonc) 6. "Congo," Michael Crichton (Ballantine) (Courtesy of Publishers Week. 7. "All That Rcmams," Patricia ly) Cornwell (Avon) ••• ' Best selling books By The Associated Press Here are the best-selling books as they appear in next week's issue of Pub lishers Weekly. Reprinted witll permission_ • • , . '• • off with. Gorbachev from the "Since I took the Hippocratic ' moment they met in 1984, when Oath as a physician in South . :: she declared, "I like Mr. Gor- :Africa, I have felt a strong and . ,• bachev. We can do business to$eth· · wonderful feeling of attraction to ; ~: er... The two have remamed the country where Hippocrates was ;, :~ friends. born " Barnard wrote. He was • :• 'referiing to the Greek: who livt:d ' ~: KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) from about 460-370 B.C. and •s · . •, Rosie O' Donnell says she has no recognized as th e father of • ~: problems leaving behind her career medicine. . , <· Assisted by his brother, Marius, , · •. as a stand-up comic to pursue a Barnard performed the world's ftrst · ; • childhood dream of acting. "I don't really have the Lime to heart transplant on Dec. 3, 1967, at · •• go and work on my act anymore, Groote Schuur Hospital in Cape : •• : and it takes years to hone an act Town. · :· • •• •• and gel a new 45 minutes, " LONDON (AP) - Princess : ::: O' Donnell told The Knoxville News-Sentinel in a story published Diana. suffering from a stomach •:• flu, canceled a visit to northeast.- . ' Friday. · She is host of ' 1Stand-Up Spot- EngJand on Friday. --:-. Diana had been scheduled to ••• " light" on YH-1 and owes the cable channel one more cycle of shows. visit a tennis center in Newcastle, . :.; Q' Donnell said she feels guilly 275 miles ~orth of London, before :··· delivering the same jokes she's watching 750 people with organ :':: . been telling for the past 15 years transplants take part in a series of ;:~ : and is ready to concentrate on act- games. "'¥"" ~ After being ordered by doctors ;~ : • ing. 0' Donnell started her .film to stay at home, the pnncess se nt .,:<>~ career in "A League of Their regrets to organizers of the Great ~ •.! • Own" and currently stars in the hit North British Transport Games. "Sleepless in Seattle.'' She's set to play Betty Rubble in the live-action "Fiintstones" movie due out next summer. It also stars John Good· man as Fred Flintstone and Elizabeth Taylor as his mother-in-law. " That was so strange to me to be saying, 'Hello, I'm Rosie O'Donnell' to Elizabeth Taylor," she said. "It sort of feels like 'Whose Life Is It?' in a way.'' ATHENS, Greece (AP)- Dr. Christiaan Barnard , the South African surgeon who performed the world's first human heart transplant, took an oath of Greek citi- . zenship Friday in a special ceremony at the Interior Ministry. Barnard, who said he also will ·. retain his South African citizenship, was granted Greek citizenship by the Cabinet on June 24 . In a written request, the 70-year-old ·doctor said he had treated thousands of Greek patients, both in Greece and in South Africa. wv Ubiquitous wildflowers featured at meeting Sunday Times-Sentinel /B6 July 18, 1993 By JENNIFER BOWLES Associated Press Writer BURBANK, Calif. (AP) Eddie Van Halen's fingers tear across the frets of his Music Man 5150. The guitar holds his concentration umil, obviously pleased with himself, he lifts his head and flashes a smile that seems to embrace the dim, cavernous studio. Brother Alex strips off his shin and grabs his drumsticl<s, Michael Anthony quieUy picl<s up his bass and Sammy Hagar tunes his voice. Van Ha len is ready·to rock. The band breaks into a•, rousing rendi tion of " Poundcake" and other hits as they rehearse for a summer-long tour that stretches across North America, finishing at home m Los Angeles at the end of August. The glamorous and raucous side of rock 'n' roll seems far away from the nearly deserl.ell studio in the eastern San Fernando Valley. Althou gh they exude a lightheart ed mood , the musicians a ppear wear~ from a European tour. Gcanng up for another road trip would seem to be the last thing on their minds. · But for these veterans, hitting OH Point · Brandie Barnes. One of the _pare":ts• Dale Barnes, led the group m a bud dance around the pooL Later the club held a cookout with hotdogs, chips, and kool-aid. Members present were Bnan Burns, Adanl Johnso~, Brandie Barnes, Stacie Jones, Nicole Lucas, Amanda Lucas, Tracy Cheney, Casee Jusuce. ~d: ers were Karen Burns , VIcky Brown, and Kathy Johnson. The Four Leaf Clovers ha~ a meeung on July 12 at the fatrgrounds. The mccung was called to order by Crystal Casto, prestde~t. Roll call was read by Brandte Barnes with eight members and four leaders present. N~w business was discussed concemmg the fair food booth. ·The ·car wash was postponed. Fair projects and bo~k:s were discussed. The next meeung . will be July 19. The meeting was adjourned by Brian Bums and second by Nicole Lucas. Unlimited Club The 4-H Unlimited Club met on July 13 at advisor's' Sue Vallbom. Members dscussed judging of the Home Economics project on July 22 at Buckeye Hills Career Center Bl)d workday on July 27 at the fairgrounds . Several members gave demonstrations of projects to be exhibited at the fair. The group will meet ·on July 30 to .decorate the booth in the activity building. · The nell'\ meeting will include a picnic at 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park on July 20 at 7 p.m. There's something about a four· wheel-drive vehicle that affects a person's mind. Suddenly, he's not happy with paved roads and signs that warn him of a blind curve lurk· ing around the comer. Instead, the new owner of a four-wheel-drive is constanlly scanning roadsides for paths which will allow him to cover the vehicle with an inch-thick coat of mud and scratch the paint with some lowhanging tree branches - he looks for the kind of paths which mountain goats. bypass for something a little easier. This affliction recenUy 'infected a couple of Meigs County friends of mine. The couple asked me n01 to use their real names, "to protect the guilty," so from here on out I will refer to Jim as "Fred" and Mary as "Ethel." Fred and Ethel are the proud new owners of a red four-wheeldrive Jeep. It's a real Jeep, 100. Not one of those sporty neon-colored Yuppie-mobiles used to transport BiiT and Muffy to the sushi bar. An honest-to-God mudhole-jumpin' Jeep. Reunion policy With the family reunion season quickly approaching, many will be submitling articles of family activities for publication. To ensure prompt publication, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune requests that articles be neatly typed and double spaced for easy editing. Reunion items should not exceed 300 words and must be submiued within 30 days of occurence. Real Jeeps do not have expensive paint jobs or plush interior. Fred and Ethel's lacl<s carpet and floor mats and other niceties which would just get in the way when they hose the niud out of it. . Last Thursday, Fred made me an double-good .offer that even I am not a bi~ enough of a fool to pass up: Dmner (Ethel's good cooking) and a Jeep ride on the wild side. Rather than hog that much excitement for myself, I invited along my girlfriend, Amy, who tried her best to appear enthusiastic about the mud-slinging portion of the evening. I thinlc. she did enjoy the experience , though. Afterwards, she admitted that she has never, ever been on a double date quite like that. After dinner, Fred and Ethel and Amy and myself piled into the mechllnical moWltain goat. Fred had just installed a back: seat that aftemoon .... something I am thankful for, considering how sore my rPar was Friday morning and how much more sore it could have been. We then drove to the secret location (secre~ because I don ' t know my way around Meigs County and couldn't reveal the spot even if someone twisted my arm), drove off the main road and struck a path that taught me even this state's worst pothole-ridden backroads aren't really all that bad. Besides bottomless mud puddles, near-vertical inclines and a vehicle which rode like a manicaggressive bronco throwing a whiskey-induced tantrum, there were also tree limbs to contend with. The limbs hung over the trail, just low enough to whip you up side the head if you weren' t paying attention (the convertible Jeep was topless, of course). We remained vigilant, though, and were able to avoid earning any permanent scars. There were also the occasional invisible ruts .which would jump out in the middle of the path and try to swallow the Jeep's ttres. · Dropping inll! one of these footl deep monsters rattled our brains and caused our stomachs to drop to our feet, Sf¥1p back and smack our tonsils, creating that sensation which always make humans holler "Hee- YUT!" as if they are about to lose their lunch. All in all, a great evening. My only complaint is that it wasn't quite muddy enough. A mud run can only be deemed 100 percent successful if people can't tell the vehicle's original color and you have to hose down all your friends to make sure you take home the rig~t date. Kevin Pinson is a starr writer ror Ohio Valley Publishing. SEE US FOR ALL YOUR PET SUPPLIES R&G FEED co. 399 W. Main AND SUPPLY 992-2164 Pomeroy The Store with "All Klndo of Stull" lor Ptla, Stabloo, Large and Sm.oll · Animolo, Lawno and Gordano. SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE LA.Y·AWAY NOW FOR BACK·TG-SCHOOL 290 North Second, Middleport if~ 992·3614 ', t �; .I..:. OH Point Pleasant, WV July 25, 1993 Sports COCA-COLA PRODUCTS In major league baseball action, 2 STORE HOURS 8 AM-10 PM ( 298 SECOND ST. · POMEROY. OH . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD JULY 25 THRU JULY 31, 1993 DETROIT (AP) - George Brett homered twice on the lOth anniversary of his infamous pine tar home run as the Kansas City Royals beat Dettoit 6-3 Saturday and extended the Tigers' losing so:eak to six games. Brell's home run off Rich Gossage 10 years ago was nullified by umpires for excessivll pine tar on his bat and later reiru:raled, giving the Royals a 54 victory over the Yankees in New Yark. This time, he h\t a solo home run in the founh and a two-run drive in the seventh. · . Torn Gordon (5-2) allowed two runs and six hits in six innings as the Royals won their fourth straight Jeff Montgomery got five outs for his 30th save in 33 chances.. · · Roolde Sean Bergman (1-2) gave up five rum: four earned- and five hits in 6 1/3 innings. . Yaakees S, Aagels 3 -At New York, Danny Tanabull hit a ·long three-run homer and drove in .four runs Saturday as the New Yo;>rk Yankees beat the slumping Californiit AnBels 5-3. • . . Scoll Kamieniecki (5-3) allowed six hits in sixplus innings to send the Angels to their eighth ·straight loss. Scott SandersOn (7-11) lost his ninth consecutive decision, a career high. . · · The firSt four Yankees singled in the rust, with TartabuU driving in a run for a 1-0 lead. Dion James, who had three hits, doubled with two outs in the fifth ·and the Angels intentionally walked Don Mattingly. Tanabull spoiled the suategy by hitting a 460-foot homer over the back center-field wall. · Pat Kelly added a run in sixth with an RBI triple. Cubs 7, Astros ti - At Houston, Derrick May ·drove in three runs with a first-inning double and the ·Chicago Cubs hung on to beat Houston 7-6 Saturday, stopping a five-game losing slreak against the Asttos. Frank Castill9 (4-6).allowed two runs and five hits .m 6 2/3 innings as Chicago beat Houston for just the .third time in II games this season. Houston trailed 7-2 going to the bottom of the .ninth, ·but pinch-hitter Rick Parker sin~led in a run . off Randy Myers and pinch-hitter Chris James fol- RC COLA PRODU(TS . 24 PAK 12 OZ. cANS 2· USbA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF BOTIOM· Round Steak ••••••••J!••• WEAVER BA~ER DIPPED •26oz.aox $ 19 PEPSI .COLA PRODUCTS $249 12 PAK 12 OZ. CANS Drumst1cks & Th1ghs.. · s . . 89( Picnic Hams •••••••••••~... . 19 SMOKED USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Clfuck Steak •••••••••••':.. ECKRICH Bologna •••••••••••••••~... $ 79 1 ' 1 lowed with a three-run homer, his fifth home run this season. Myezs then retired Craig Biggio on a flyout and Scolt Servais fouled out to rll'SL Pete Harnisch (9-7) gave up six runs and nine hits in 4 213 innings. . Giants S, Phillies 4 - At San Francisco, Mall Williams hit I! three-run homer Saturday to rally the S~ Francisco Giants past the ~i!a~lphia Phillies 54 m a game between the NL 's divlSlon leaders.. Phillies starter Ben Rivera had a 4-2 lead when he walked Robby Thompson and WiD Clark starting the fifth. · Williams foUowed with his 23rd homer, driving a 2-1 pitch into the center-field bleachetS. Rivera ('M) allowed five runs in five innings, walked five, struck out three, hit a batter and threw a wild pitch. . ~ve Burba (8-2) won. his,~ixth Straiflht .decisi~n, gtvmg up four runs and nme hits m five mmngs wtth fout walks and fiye ,strikeoutS. Rod Beck, the Giants' fourth pitcher, got three outS for his 2.8th save in 30 chances. · Orioles 9, Twins 2 - At Minneapolis, Harold Baines got his 2,000th career hit iri going 3-for-3 and Brady Anderson hit two solo home runs Saturday as the Baltimore Orioles beat the Minnesota Twins 9-2. Baines, who also drove in a run with a sacrifice ny, became the ~nd Orioles player this month to get his 2,000th hit . Anderson led off the fifth with a home run, then opened the ninth with his lOth homer of the season. Jeffrey Hammonds had a two,run, pinch-single in the eighth and an RBI single in the ninth. Jamie Moyer (7-4) has won seven of his last eight decisions. He allowed seven hits in 6 1/3 innings and struck out five. · Jim Poole went 1 213 innings for his firSt save. Baines got hit No. 2,000th hit on a chopped single in the third inning off Scott Erickson (6-11). . Dodgers S, Mets 4 - At Los Angeles, Anthony Young lost his 27th straight decision, extending his major league record, when he wallced home the win- ning run with two outs in the lOth irulin~ Saturday and gave the Los Angeles Dodgers a 54 VICtory over the New York Mets. Young (0-13) lOOk over to st;ut the eighth with the score tied at 4, and wound up losing for the sixth time in relief this season. He has not won since May 6, 1992. · Jody Reed opened the lOth inning with an infield hit, Henry Rodriguez singled and Breu Butler sacrificed. Jose Offerman was walked intentionally to load the bases and Eric Davis lined out But Dave Hansen, batting for wiMing pitcher Jim Gou (4-5), walked on a 3-1 pitch to forte home the winning run. Young gave up three hits and two walks in 2 '1/3 innings. t CLARK SCORES - As home plate umpire Tom Hallloa moves In to make the call, San Francisco's WUI Clark (rigbt) stirs UJHOme dust at the plate to score in front or Philadelphia catcher Darrea Daultoa Ia the third inniag or Saturday's National League game in San Fran· cisco's Candlestick Park, where the Giants won 5-4. (AP) .. CAMPBELL'S .CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP . . 10.75 oz. \ ~ :Bonnett's return to auto racing ·slated for today's DieHard 500 ( LBs. VALLEY BELL 1 GRADE A• . ooz. . 2· BBQ Sauce•••••••!!~;.. . Zesta Crackers ....~a::... 99c " KEMP . $299 Ice Cream •••••••••!:~=~~... PATIO ·. · · $ Burrito's •••••••••••\~~•• 4· · 1 " . ' • ' TOASTER PASTRIES 11 oz. 51 .I •••••••••••• C) • -1 I 18 <C) 1!1 Ill. -~ I OCIIZOft.,. I mo l::~ggco.-1 111 1 1-<o-"" ...,. ... 0 c: 1 1 N::oo::o.,. 1 I c . o en 0 111 ';'len~""' z .H' ~ :~!no:!! ..,. . z, I• cnrI~ m • I z a: o· • League game at Boston's Fenway Park, where the Red Sox won S-3 to collect their ninth straight victory. (AP) After three•year Jait imposed by injury, MERICO . 4 Spanish Onions •••••• $ 8 .9 2°10 M.lk I ••••••••••••••::~ •• 1 · 2 · $1 · Med1um Eggs ••••• ~... DIVES FOR BALL - Oakland second sacker Brent Gates dives ror the ball bit by Boston's Mike Greenwell, but it gets by bim for a single in the fifth inning of Saturday's American ,, s •• . 14.7 oz. 1 ocks or Jowl •••••••~~ •• 79( FLAVORITE July 25, 1993 PINK· SALMON . SMOKED C 'WHITNEY $ · 39 $349 Top S1rlo1n $teak •••!~.. · FRESH PORK BUTT $ 49 Steaks or Roasts ••••l~.. . · USDA ~H~ICE B.ONELESS Section Tigers, YankeeS, Giants, .Dodgers among victors unR Monday 'tmu Sunday 1timts- cientia~l I I By MIKE HARRIS TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) :Neil Bonnett, who spent most of Jhe last three years hoping to get · into a Winston Cup car for at least one more race, is right back where he wants to be. • The 46-year-old Bonnett came away from a crash on April I, 1990 at Darlington, S.C .. with head injuries that caused him to lose a good portion of his memory and seemingly forced the stock car star into retirement from racing. But when today:s DieHard 500 at Talladega Superspeedway gets underway, Bonnett will be 20th on the starting grid. Thanlcs to team owner Richard Childress and his full-time. driver, Dale, Earnhardt~ who also IS B!>n• nett s close fnend and hunt.mg buddy, th7 Hueytown •. Ala., driver was back m harness Fnday. When someone told Bonnett that hiS lap of 190.019 mph •on the . 2.66-mJJ\' ov~l made tt appear th~t he hadn t mtssed a beat, Bonnett replied: "Oh, I've missed three years of beats. "It sure is nice for Richard and Dale to give me this opportunity probably more than anybody (eBIJZCS," he added. "It felt good this morning to come in through the tunnel as a competitOr and not just · 11 speclalor. • "When I got on track and ran a few ·laps, seeing the people· in' the stands and things, it was pretty emotional. Right now,this is a onetime deal, but it's probably the most enjoyable one-time deal I've ever had." •. · 11lere.were plenty of other emotions at play Friday at T11lladega; with 24·year·old Robby Gordon, making only his third Winston Cup start,·replacing the late Davey Alitson •. who.died Ju.Iy 13 from injuries ' recetved m a heltcopter ~rash at. the Talladega track the previOus day. .Allison was com,ing to the track to watch Bonnett s son, David, . practice in his Busch Grand ftrStlap speeds were really picldng National car. And the elder Bonnett up there at the end, and that made is a longtime friend and colleague the second lap faster yet" of the Allison (amily, all part of Elliott, who a day earlier was racing's famed Alabama Gang. the fastest qualifier for today ' s ' 'There's been a lot of emotions Fram Filters 500K, his "first-ever the last few weeks," Neil Bonnett Busch Grand National pole, said sa.id. "After three years, .I was Friday's effort "really s~rprised looking forward .to .getting ·back m·e. We were pretty good m prac· into a car Iilce this. What happened tice, but we didn't lcnow if we were last week is kind of hard to get it getting any (drafting) help. This all behind me right now." was such a narrow margin. That's The Robert Yates Racing team just too close. sat out last week's race at Long ''I knew the second Ia)> was Pond, Pa., and hired Gordon for going to be the lap, and I tned to this one race. He was a solid 14th run as low as I could and as smooth at 190.613. . as I could," Elliott added. "It Gordon, who drives an Indy car wouldn't have ralcen much to mess for AJ. Foyt and is eighth .in that up that deal." series, said, "It's a pressure sirualion this weekend. It's not the way I wanted to climb into the car. , "But this just shows how strong S this team is, running this good in a situation like this. I know the car is fast, but drafting and running with • the other cars is going to be a diffiBy HANK LOWENKRON cult thing. Hopefully, I can be a CARMEL, Ind. (AP) veteran NASCAR driver by Sun- Michelle McGann opened the door day." with a nood of bogeys and Swe- . Meanwhile, Bill Elliott had den's Helen Alfredsson barged in some emotional moments of his with a record performance ·for a own on Friday as he nipped Ernie two-stroke lead in the U.S. Irvan by .01 of a second to rake his Women's Open. . " first pole position since May of While McGann bogeyed the 1992 at Cliarloue, N.C. first four holes on Saturday , Elliott's Ford turned a lap of Alfredsson was putting together a 192.397, while Irvan's Chevrolet 3-under-par 69, giving her a record Lumina was caught at 192.359. 54-hole score of 207 and a twoEUiou, who set the career stock stroke advantage t>ver Hiromi car qualifying record o.f 212.809 at Kobarashi of Japan heading into· Talladega in .1987 - before today sfinalround. NASCAR began requiring caJ'bure· • Pat Bradley, the 1981 champion, tor restrictor plates to slow the cars moved into contention with the down here and at Daytqna ~ was -.c day's low round of 68 and was at just third from the end of the 47-cw' 210 along with· Donna Andrews qualifying line. whose 69 included four consecu:· By the time ,he drove onto the tive birdies starting at the seventh high-banked oval, a haze was fi'ter- hole. · !pg out some of the afternoon's Nancy Lopez, seeking to win m~~ heat . , . , the only women's major that has I m sure runnmg late defmtte- eluded her in a Hall of Fame ly helped •." said Elliott, who came career, was another stroke hack at up wtth his 38th career pole. ': The 211 after shooting 70. "'-'--- -....,... .... ~--'-·· ··~·"··---··-·-·----·---·-----·--·-·""····-·-~ \ • McGann leadlng U.S. Women Open field --·--- ~ CastiUo's single in tbe rtflb inning of Saturday's National League game under the Houston Astrodome, where the Cubs won 7·6. (AP) Jackson's October heroics make strong case for his HOF induction By HOWARD SINER Today's questions in the world of sports: • Why is Reggie Jaclcson about to enter the HaU of Fame? It's not 'simply his 563 home runs. After aU, he was "Mr. October." Jackson, the mosi exciting player of the 1970s, delivered when the chips were down. He was a slugger who had his rmest moments in the World Series. Now he will be inducted into the Hall of Fame in Cooperstown , N.Y., on Sunday, Aug. I. One measUre of his success is that he was only the 29111 player to be elected in his first year of eligibility. He was named by basebaU writers on 93 .6 percent of the ballots,.the lOth highest ever. In five World Series (98 at bats over 27 games), Jackson hit .357, with 10 homers - including four in a row. He had 24 RBis in the Fall Classic. For Jackson, the ' biggest moments came in Yankee Sradium the final game of the 1977 World Series. He blasted three straight first-pitch home runs to lead the New York Yankees to viCtory against the Los Angeles Dodgers. Jackson played for a lOlal of 21 seasons with four teams: the Kansas City-Oakland A's (196775, 1987), Baltimore Orioles (1976), New York Yankees (197781) and California Angels (1982- 86). In a stretch of 12 seasons (19711982), Jackson led teams to 10 division titles - five with Oakland, four with New Yark and one with California. So he was a winner almost wherever he wenL Only five batters - Hank Aaron, Babe Ruth, Willie Mays, Frank Robinson and Hannon Killebrew - ever hit more home runs thanJackson. , Jackson ' s MVP season was 1973. He was an AII·Star 14 times. He led the American League in homers four times; in slugging, three times; and in run s scored twfce. In all, he stole 228 bases during his career. Jaclcson wasn't lmown as a very good outfielder. But he had some range and a decent arm when he first reached the big leagues. He was always a hustler. He called himself "the "straw that stirs the drink." They named a candy bar after him. For Reggie Jaclcson, what was a typical season? -~buring his basebalf>career-, he had a total of 9,864 at bats which works out to just un,!ler 18 "standard" seasons of 550 at bats each . . Jackson'·s totals for each of. those "typical" seasons included: 31 home runs, 95 RBls and 87 rum: scored. His 144 hits in each of those seasons included 26 doubles and three triples. Also: 77 walks; and 145 strilceouts. Lifetime torals: batting avemge, .262; on-base pen:en1age, .358; and slugging percentage, .490. What did Reggie Jackson say about his biggest game? "Mr. October" smacked three first-pitch homers against the Los Angeles Dodgers to give the New York Yankees the victory in the final game of the 1977 World Series. This is how he recalledJhe feat: "Before the second one,llalked to Gene Michael and asked him what Elias Sosa threw. I knew I was going to hit the ball on the button .... "I could see the mustard on it coming to the plate. It should have been by me, but I did all the mental and mechanical things correctly. I overwhelmed that baseball by the sheer force of my will. "Before the last one, I saw Charlie Hough warming up. A knuckeballer.... I thought if I got a decent pitch, I could hit another one out. Anyway, at that point I couldn't lose. All I had to do was· show up at the plate. They were going to cheer me even if I struck . out. "So .the I~sVl,l\e ~ ~·I!.LQ\ r anilamf."N'othing·. ~ " til · throug•h ''l'Y m~il'd. ~r··l~ill' World Senes gljllle. It'• goln ·' ' over the country on TV, ,IIJiil J!m ~hinking is, 'Hey, man! Wow! That's three!,., .a • ·- ....--- - . '\ I �July 25, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Page C2-$unday nm• SenUnel July 25, 1993 Better times will come Jarred· In Kyg~r Creek LL quarterfinals, Bidwell #1, Thppers Pla.i ns head·to semis JAILER JOHNSON - Bidwell pitcher CJ. Johnson fanned 11 and walked four In a complete-game ell'ort to help push the Pirates to a 4·2 victory over Point Pleuant FOP in Kyger Creeli. Lillie Lea10e Tournament q1111rtertlnal IICtlon Friday night. The decision Insured the Pirates or a spot opposite the TupfN:rS Plains Tigers In the semifinals, which were played Saturday ntght. (Times·Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Tlmes·Sentloel Starr CHESIRE - Victories by Bid· well -I and the Tuppers Plains 'figers over Point· Pleasant Fmter· nal Order of Ponce and the Gal· lipolis White Sox, respectively, in the completion of the Kyger Creek Little League Tournament's quar· terfinal round Friday night at the Kyger Creek Employees Club field insured both teams of. semifinal berths. • Bidwell #1·4, FOP 2 For the first three innings, defense was large and in charge. Only four players-· FOP's Joe Marcum, Cully Thomas and James Long and ~idy;ell's Ben Haneyreached thtrd m the rm:t half of the contest. Out of thts quartet, Thomas came knocking we loudest, only to \Je turned away at tl,te plate by Ptrate catcher Cratg Swisher, th.e recipient,of second baseman Michael Shaw s throw to the plate following a recovery of an infield single by No.8 hitter Grant Mathney in the second. CJ. Johnson (11 Ks, four walks) and Aaron Williamson (three strikeouts, one walk), the pitchers for Bidwell and FOP respectively, combined to strike out five, give up three hits and walk two in the ftrst three frames. But the levee that broke in the fourth was on the West Virginians' side. After Joey James began the 'Pirates' fourth with a single to right. Haney got aboard on a fielde( schoice grounder that nailed James at second. Then Justin Terry got a full count from Williamson before rocketing his pitch beyond the cen· ter field fence to bring in the game's ftrst two runs. But Bidwell wasn't done. The next hitter, Michael Stephens, WARMING UP for an even more effective defensive show· ing in the early innings or Fri. day 'night's Kyger Creek Little L~ague Tournament's quarter· final game between Bidwell #1 and Point Pleasant FOP is Bid· "!'ell second sacker Michael Shaw; shown firing to first to retire Zack McCoy following the latter's second·inning grounder. I,.ater in the inning, Shaw's recovery or the ball rot· lo~ng a single by Grant Math· ney set the stage ror his throw· ing t.o the plate to nail Cully Thomas and keep FOP score· less until the sixth. (Times·Sen· tinel .photo by G. Spencer Osborne) reached on an error at.[trst base. He then moved to second on an error at shorstop during Swisher's at-bat. After going to third on a fielder'schoice grounder to shortstop by Jason Humphreys, he scored on Shaw's base hit to left center. The rally ended two batters later when Johnson grounded into a fielder'schoice that retired Shaw at second. FOP never got a runner past ftrst in the fourth or fifth, but Bidwell got a scare in the sixth when its 4-0 tead was halved after two strikeouts were in the books. Mathney's single over Johnson's head got Williamson and Zach McCoy home but Johnson recovered . quickly enough to strike out Jesse Raike to end the game. Bidwell's hitters were Terry (23), Haney, Humphreys (both 1-2), James, Aaron Sullivan (both 1·3) and Shaw (14). FOP's hitters were McCoy (2·~). Marcum, Maihney and Williamson (all 1-2) Inning totals · Bidwell #1 ............000 310 = 4-7-2 FOP ......................()()() 002 = 2·5-4 WP -Johnson LP- Williamson in an attempt to get Siders coming to third on the concentration with Shirey - went astray, allowing Siders the time to score the tying run. The Sox bad the potential winning nut on board when Joey Darnbrough walked when Dambrou~h was caught stealing during Dusun Wade's aborted at·bat to end the inning. Extra innings saw Whitlock strike out the side in the seventh Tuppers Plains Tigers 10 Gallipolis White Sox 7 (9 inn.) There was no indication of a need for more than six frames to complete this game. considering that the Tigers roared eoough times in the early innings and had even added a run in the sixth to a lead .depleted by the White Sox's threerun rally in the fifth. But the Sox got revenge on Tiger reliever Steven Whitlock, whose one-out single to center in the sixth scored Matt Bissell from third, when Aaron Epling was hit by a pitch and got to third on a balk and a wild pitch before scoring on a fielder's choice grounder by Bo Shirey that resulted in Epling's beating the throw from third to cut the Tigers' lead to 6-5. Then the Sox's Tim Siders nailed a 1-1 pitch that was muffed at shortstop and in left field that gave Shirey a chance to run for the plate. Though Shirey was eventual· ly thrown out, catcher Josh Hager's throw to third - it was delivered and eighth, while Sox reliever Cory Perroud, the heir to the throne inhabited by starter Math'ew Bush and Siders, f1ted 10 pitches in the seventh and 1I in the eighth. Whit· lock, by contrast, threw 33 in those frames. The Tigers made their break away in the ninth, which started with a lineout by Jeremy Coleman. Kirt Spencer, who was the Tigers' starting pitcher but traded places (See QUARTERFINALS on C·3) 1991 CHEVROLET ~AVALIE~ 4,DR. RS Model, tilt, cruise, AMIFM stereo, new Lumina trade. It wasn't a good moment for Vinton second sacker Jarred Oiler when be dropped Jeremy Gillilan's popup between the mound and first base in the first inning of Wednesday night's Kyger Creek Little League Tournament game against the Tuppers Plains Tigers, who went on to win 13· 2. But Oiler soon made up for it by tagging out GiiHiao beading to second on Matt Bissell's grounder before firing to first to get Bissell to complete the double play. The photo in Thursday's issue orthe Galli~o­ lis Daily Tribune under wbtch this caption originally appeared was from Wednesday ni&bt's Green #1·Gallipolis White Sox game. The Tribune regrets the error. (Times·Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) EPLING SCORES - The Gallipolis White Sox's Aaron Epling comes in from third base to beat the high tltrow from Tuppers Plains shortstop Matt Bissell ·to catcher Josh Hager (leaping) to score ,the first or the Pa!~ Hose's two sixth·inning runs in Friday night s Kyger Creek Ltttle League Tournament's quarterfinal game, which the Tigers woo 10·7 in nine innings. The two runs kept th~ Gallians in the hunt and made extra·inning play necessary. (TJIDes·Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) . INSURANCE AGENT- Moments after lining Cory Perroud's 1·1 pitch into the right field corner in the ninth inning of Friday night's Kyger Creek Little League Tournament's quarterfinal game, the Tuppers Plains Tigers' Justin Delacruz begins his sprint around the basepalhs, which.eventually led him to a stop a third for a triple that sent Kirt Spencer home with the first or the Tigers' four runs that helped them secure a 10·7 victory and a berth oppo· site Bidwell #1 in the semifinals, whiclt were played Saturday night. One out and one wild pitch later, Delacruz scored an insurance run that later proved to be the winning run. (Times·Sentinel photo by ,G. Spencer Osborne) , :: • · . lkCLL quarterfinals ~~~tinued We're Celebratin Our lfith starting second baseman Bissell in the founh, doubled down the ICft field line and scored on Jus tin Delacruz's triple to the right field co.mer. · '• After Abe Rach walked and Hager hil a nubbcr in front of the plate for an infield single that loadell the bases, Steve Weeks struck otlt. Then Bissell witnessed a wild pitch daring his at-bat that allowed D~lacruz to score before lining a s\Qgle to center to score Rach, with a)t error in center field allowing Hager to score and Bissell to reach tfajrd. Then J.T. White flied out to cllflter to end the rally. -: Gallipolis wasted little time tryiirg to get back into contention when Siders cmcked Whitlock's 2· 2ipitch into the night sky and to· ward the scoreboard beyond the cr=oter field fence. But that was all tJi!: Sox would get, as Dambrough a)ld Dustin Wade struck out and Jti'sh Sanders got a walk before Bgsh whiffed to end the game. :. As good as the Tigers felt about ti!C decision, it was tcm~ed by an it!jW)' to starting first sacker Dustin Mebler. A 1-0 pitch in the fifth was ruled foul because it hit his bat, but it>also caused a simple fracture of hjs right index finger after putting in: enough pain to get him rolling obt of the batter's box and up the third-base line. The cry "Win it for nostin " was heard often in the T.igers' dugout in honor of a player cettain to miss the Tigers' final games but should have a finger r~ady to shoot baskets when the SA(IW falls. , ;.Gctiing the Tigers' hits were Spencer (3-3), Kehler (2-3), Whit• )OC,k Ci-4), Bissell, Delacruz (both DON TATE CHEV.·OLDS.·CAD.·GEO 308 E. MAIN ST. - POMEROY, OHIO IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! 1993 CUTLASS SUPREME $13,995 1993 DELTA 88 1993 CHEVY LUMINA EURO $16,995 4 Door, Loaded. Hurry I ' • $13,995 YEAR END CLEARANCE SALE New 93 Dodge Shadow 1993 CHEVROLET 1992 CHEVROLET 1992 CHEVROLET (AVALIER. 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Dual Air, Low Miles! 1997 GEO Tracker_s20700_. 4K4, 5 speed, Red 199(ffard f·1 SO P.U._S207 00XLT, 8 Cy!., Auto., A1r Monthly Payments Based Upon 11,000.00 Down Or Equal Value In Trade·ln and Balance Financed Thru Lending lnstltullons. Taxes & Fees Not Included .£1"1 614-221-0888 .J.. L. W. CENNAMO AnORNEY AT lAW 8 East Broad strHt, Suite 900 Coltimbus, Ohio 1-IJ00.886..0LAW (1-81)0.886.0529) ' ' ' ' -.' ••• >\·., -v .... .. ---"'!"~ · ~--llllttoo.oO._..... 7100 SERIES MEN 'Ssugg. '79.00 NOW 151.97 WOMEN'S SUGG. '72.00 NOW 147.97 M367B BLACK • M3677 WINE SUGG ..1120.00 NOW 179.97 :·• ..· . ·.• • '• :·• • '• ·.• • • M362B BLACK • M3627 WINE SUGG. '120.00 NOW 179.97 :. K.IPLIN'G SHOE CO. . ··.-. Tax & Title Ieee not Included. DON TA,.E CBEV.·OLDI.·CAD.·GIO ' 198SChevySdveradoP.Uh596"- •••• RT. 2, BYPASS, POINT PLEASANT, WV ' PHONE 675-7870 " ' BANKRUPTCY Burgundy. We sold it new. Must see this one. Extra clean and low miles. l IN JUST 2 SHORT YEARS OUR SALES AND SERVICE HAVE DOUBLED! STOP BY AND SEE WHY!- Ho~rs: Mon.·Fri. 9 am-8 pm, SaL 9 am-4 pm, Sun:1 pm·5 pm 1991 &1992 Saturday's semifinal losers will play in today's consolation game, set for 5 p.m. The semifinal winners will play in the championship game, slated for today at 6:30p.m. 1990 OLDS ROYALE 88 4 DR. Red & white, one local owner, 4 wheel drive, only 35,000 low miles. Tahoe, tilt, crulee, AMIFM stereo w/cal8etta. Thla Is truly a must see unit. 6 Cy!., Long Bed, 2-S),Coleman and Rach (both 1-4). The Sox's hitters were Shirey (12), Darnbrough. Siders (both 1·3), Bush, Sanders (both 1-4), Perroud and Wade (both 1-5). . Pitchers: Spen~r struck out six and walked two in three innings. Bissell struck out three and walked one in I 1/3 innings. Whitlock fanned 12 and walked three in 4 2/3 innings for the win. Bush pitched 2/3 of' an inning. striking out one and walking one. Siders, who came on in the first, whiffed 12 and walked six in 5 1/3 innings. Perroud struck out four and walked one in three frames. Inning totals Tigers ........202 011 004 = 10-11-1 White Sox ..!OO 032 001 = 7-7-1 WP- Whitlock (in relief of Bissell) LP - Perroud (in relief of Siders) LE Model, tilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo, two-tone paint. Rockports CHECK OUT OUR USED VEHICLES 1990 Mercury Topaz 50,000 ..1... llllo,llir, 4door ......15990 19?1 {hev.(avolier.lllfo., o~. 2Dr. ....................... 16999 1986 Ford Ranger Pkkup low no'lo., don't be late......13990 1984 Chevy ~1.0 Pkkup 1111o.,t...,., grlllwllk lludc.12990 1989 Chevy Full Size PU odtl~!XIl lli,IWB,uo,tL....18999 1990 Oldsmobile Calais 1111o., air, stereo, 4door ....- 16850 1990 Ford Escorl au1o., or, stereo, low rrol"·-···-·-··-· 15995 1 *SPECIAL LOW INTEREST RATES* *BIG CLEARANCE DISCOUNTS* *EXTRA. HIGH TRADE ALLOWANCES* \ $22,495 $7 777 WHIL,THEY LAST/ from C· 2) 1989 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 DR. ( 1221 MAIN STREET, MILTON, WV PHONE 1-8(1().926-0207 Your "SUPER CHEVY DEALER" in Gallipolis ••• 1616 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Oh. o446-3672 or ~~~~~~~~~~~~; 1-800-521-0084 See Jim Walker, Eric Splete, Mike Sergent, Bill Lookado or Larry Thaxton Today• ' '' �.. ~:n~-~~~~~L~~~4;no~~~ug;~~~Y~~~m~es~~Se~n~tlne~I=========.======:Po~m~er~o~y~M~I~dd~l~ep~o~rt~~G!al~ll~p~~~~~s~,~O~H~P~o~ln~t~P~Ie~a~s~an~t;,~w~v~==================~========~J~u~ly~25~,~1~9~~. I ,. "When I hit first base, I was thinking about an inside-the-park · homer," Brumfield said. " I' ve hit one or two balls in my life that I knew were going to be gone, so • I'm always going to be running han:t.•• Bobby Ayala (4-4) pitched I 1/3 perfect innings for the victory. Rob · Dibble retired the Marlins in order in the ninth for his 14th save. Tim Pugh stymied Florida with a career-high eight strikeouts before he was knocked out in the sixth. Also in the National League, Philadelphi edged San Francisco 21, Atlanta topped Pittsburgh 6-2, Houston beat Chicago 5-1. St. Louis outscored Colorado 13-11, Los Angeles beat New York 5-2 and Montreal defeated San Diego 5.0. PhiUies 2, Giants 1 San Francisco got its big blow from Barry Bonds. Philadelphia's came from Todd Pran - and Will Clark. With the Phillies ahead by a run, Bonds sent Curt Schilling 's first pitch of the ninth inning over the wall in right-center field, sending the game into extra innings. Then, in the 14th, Clark coUided with his own pitcher, allowing the winning run on base. One out later, Pratt's fly ball gave the Phillies a .2- I victory Friday night, snapping the Giants' four-game winning streak. The Phillies maintained their five-game lead in the NL East, while .lhe Giilnts' advantage in the West dropped to nine games. Dave Hollins 1M off lhe inning by reaching first when Clark 'bobbled his grounder for an error and collided with Mike Jackson (5-3), who was covering first base. Rod Beck, the sixth Giants pitcher, walked pinch-hitter Darren Daulton and Hollins advanced· to third on Milt Thompson's sacrifice. Then came Pralt's big blow. Despite throwing only one pitch, Jackson got the loss. His knee was to be examined thi·s morning, and he was able to walk around the clubhous.e after the game. Bonds' league-leading 28th homer s~iled what would have been Sch1Uing's third shutout. David West (2-2) pitched three innings for the victory and Mitch Williams got the final three outs for his 26th save. Braves 6, Pirates 2 David Justice's three-run homer capped a six-run ninth-inning rally that broke a scoreless tie as. visiting Atlanta recovered from its most painful loss of the season. The Braves, victims of a fourrun ninth-iMing rally by Pittsburgh · on Thursday, stranded I 0 runners in the ftrst eight iMings before teeing off on Stan Belinda (3-1). Steve Avery (11-3) allowed lhree hits in eight innings, struck out si~ and walked three. Astros S, Cubs 1 Chicago doesn't need to see any more of Luis Gonzalez. Gonzalez went 4-for:4 with an RBI and has 15 hits in 37 at-bats (.405) with three home runs and nine RB!s against the Cubs this season. He extended his hitting streak to 14 games and is hitting 25-for-50 (.500) in that span. Mark Portugal (8 -4) allowed one run on seven hils in 8 2/3 innings as Houston won for the · founh time in five games. Greg Hibbard (8 -7) gave uptwo runs on five hits in six innings. Cardinals 13, Rockies 11 It was lhe same old story. but it sure wasn ' t boring - a game involving Colqrado with both teams scoring in double di~its. St. Louis took a lead with an e1ght-run si~th inning and held on to end its lhree-game losing streak. They sent 12 batters to the plate in the si~th. inclUding nine in a row who reached _base safely after Zeile's· leadoff groundout. Rockies reliever Steve Reed (5-3) faced six straight batters without .recording an out. Allen Watson (2-0) won in his third major-league slalt. · Dodgers 5, New York 2 Rookie catcher Mike Piazza didn't let his catching inierfere wilh his hitting. After letting Tom Candioui' s knuckleball bounce off his glove. allowing the first New York run to score in the second, Piazza tied the game with his 201h homer, a solo shot. in the bottom half. Candiotti (5-5) won consecutive starts for the first time since April 1992 as the host Dodgers SPded a " _ four-game losing streak. Frank Tanana (5-9) allowed four runs in 6 2(3 innings. Expos 5, Padres 0 Jeff Fassero, a converted reliever making his third career start, combined with Mel Rojas on a sixhitter. The six innings was the longest Fassero (6-1) has pitched in lhe majors. He allowed three hits and struck out six. Larry Walker hit a two-run triple off Doug Brocail (2-6) to key a three-run rally in the frrst inning as San Diego suffered its lifth loss in six games. McGann leading U.S. Women's Open with Carner close behind By HANK LOWENKRO~ CARMEL, Ind. (AP) • MicheUe McGann started the third round of the U.S. Women's Open Crookea Stick Golf Club. wilh idol and friend JoAnne Carner McGann's driver has been a keY. among those in hot pursuit at weapon in her frrst two tournament rounds on the 6,311-yard, par-72 course, giving her a two-shot lead midway through the $800,000 tourIM, outfielder, on the 15-day di11blcd nament. She shot a 6-under-par 66 liat. Rccallcd Kevin Baez, lbonrtop, and on Friday to complete 36 holes at Ry1n Thc:n.paon, olllfielder, from Norfolk 8-under 136, both totals near of the I.Jumational League. records. · BasketboU Her second round was one off Natlolial Buketball Auodatloo the tournament record shared by DALLAS MAVERICKS' Sipod Tim Lqler,po!. three women, and the 136 was two ltHOENIX SUNS: Aarccd \o \enns strokes off Patty Sheehan's midwilh Richud Dwnu, forwArd, m 1 multiway record in 1990. FootbaU Japan's Hiromi Kobayashi and National Football League first-round co-leader Helen CIDCAGO BEARS: Signed Lemuel Stlnaon, cornerback, lo a one-year conAlfredsson of Sweden trailed the "'"-GREEN BAY PACKERS : Named 23-year-old ·McGann by two Gary Reynolda admini•tnt.iwe aui.Jtant. strokes at 138. Sipcd Ron Lewi1, wide receiver, to a Kobayashi had a 5-under·67 that one-year ·c mtnct. Waived Loui• Clark, wide receiver. included an eagle on the par-5, lNDJANAPOLlS COLTS: Signed 435-yard ninth, Alfredsson settled Man Vanderbeck, lineblclr.er, and Frank Pillow and Georae Thomu, wide rcfor 70 after opening her round with ceivcrs. Waived Hendric.ka Johnson and birdies on the first three holes. Kerry Simien, wide receivers. Scoreboard - * Baseball • NATIONAL LEAGUE EutemDlvllloll Teun W Philaddphil.. .•....... 62 Sc Lou~ .............. ..56 Monbu1 ................51 Chicaao................. .47 Plt~""'Jh ............ ..45 Floridl .. .................40 New Yock ............ .. 32 GB I'd. L l6 .633 40 .583 5 46 .526 10.5 48 52 .495 13.5 .464 . 16.5 S6 64 .411 21 .333 29 Weattrn Dlwltlon -San-Francisco ........ 65 33 .663 42 .571 9 HOUiu.t .................51 45 Lol Angclea ........... SO 46 Atlanta ................... 56 .531 .521 .5 15 .371 .365 13 14 Cincinnali .............. 51 San Dicgo .............. 37 Colondo ................ 35 48 61 61 14.5 28 ']!) Friday's srores Cincinnati 3, Aorida 2 Atlanta 6, Pittsburgh 2 Houston S, OUcago I St 1..ouiJ 13, Colorado II Loll Angele. S, New Yolk 2 Morureal 5, San Diego 0 Philadelphia 2, San Fnne:iaco 1 (14 inn.) They played Saturday Chi.cago (Cutillo 3-6) at Houa\on (J-Iamilch 9-6), 3 P·"'· ., · New York (Schou.rdl: 3- 10) at los AnJdCI (Attaeio 7·5), 3 p.m. Ph.iladclphia (RivelCINCINNATia 94) al San FrancUco (Butba 7-2), 3 p.m. CINCINNATI (Lucbbm: 2-1) at florida (Dowen 5-9), 1!05 p.m. Adanta (P. Smith 3·1) 11 Pittsburgh (Walk 10-7), 7:05p.m. St LouU (O.borne 9·3) at Colorado (Bottenfi~d 2-6), 9,05 p.m, Montm.tl (Nabholz 5-6) 11 San Diego (f. Wan<ll ().3), I Q,QS p.m. ~tlantt: Todoy's games at Pitllburgh, 1:35 p.m. Olieago at Hoost.on, 2:35p.m . St. Louil at Colondo, 3:05 p.m. New Yolk n to& Ang~:lca, 4:05p.m. Mmtreal at San Diego, 4:0S p.m. Ph iladelphia at San Fnnd1co, 4 :05 p.m. CINCINNATI at Florida, 6:05p.m. LOS ANGELES RAMS : Waive-d Joe WalhinJton and Curtia Gupard, wide re· cciwcn; Jcrone Davi10rt, running back; and Nic.k Subia, offcmive \lck\e. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS : Signed Mike Kerr and Chril Slade, lincbackcn. Rele.uod Scott Van BdlinRer,lineblckcr. NEW YORK GIANT& Sisnod C""y Miller and Marrus Buclcley, linebackers. NEW YORK JETS : Waived Marr;:us Perry, offcnlive tackle. PHOENIX CARDINALS : Si&ncd Jyory Lee Brown, wide receiver, lo 1 twoyear contract; Emeat Dye, offenaiYc tack· \e, lo 1 four-year contr1ct; and Mark Tucker, offensive lineman. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS: Waived Evereu Mciver, defen•ive 11clde; Keith Embn~y, dden•ive tnd, and Art Malone, 11fety. Placed Louia Balady, wide rcceiw· er: Reginald O.vidton, ruatd-tackle, and Chuck O'Brien, linebacker, on the waiwcd-Lnjuft:od WL Tum W 81'111tm ....................S3 New Yodc .............S4 Toron~o ..................S4 Baltimorc ............... 53 Detroit. ................... SO CIEVELANIL .. ..46 Mihlnukcc ............. 38 L 43 44 44 Home National Bank .546 47 51 .SIS S6 .404 .5 7.5 14 .474 · 46 49 51 53 53 = !1 Ill They played Saturday ' O&k.llnd (Downs 2-4) at BOII.oo (Sele 3-0), I :05 p.m. Xansu City (Rumuuen 0-2) at De· troit (Bcrgm&n 1· 1), I :IS p.m. Califomi1 (S1ndenon 1· 10) at New York (Xamieniecki 4-3>. 2f.m. Baltimore (Moyer 6-4. it Minneaoca (Erimwn 6-10), 3 p.m. MilwaukH (Bonet 6-6) 11 Chir;:1ao (Bolwn 1·6).1 '05 p.m. • Seattle (Leary 7-4) 11 CLEVELAND (Clift' Y <M~a2·3), 1,05 p.m. Toronto (Stcwar1 5-4) a1 Te:u1 (Lcibrandt 9-5), 8:35p.m. Today•s games Oakland at 801ton, I :OS p.m. Califomia 1\ New Yodl:, 1:30 p.m. X1111aa Ci'I_ ~Detroit, I :15 p.m. Scaule at CLEVELAND, 1:35 p.m. Baltimore at Minnelou, 2:05 p.m. Milwaukee 1t Olicago, 2:35 p.m. Toronto IL Teus, 1:05 p.m. - * Transactions * Baseball Am~rl~an JEFF'S 'Au:tomatic trans., air cond., stereo, white. 1991 BUICK SKYLARK ..........:........ s9495 4 wheal steeri.. b)ue, 5 sp., air cond., stereo, sunroof. 1989 HONDA CIVIC....................... 14995 Hatchback, 4 speed trans, stereo, cream. ' 1991 FORD BRONCO..................... s2895 4x4, automatic trans., air cond., local trade. .1991 GEO METRO ......................... s3995 .· 5 speed transmission. stereo. 1986 FORD ESCORT............... ~ .........1995 Automatic trans., stereo, good work car. stereo, League CLEVELAND INDIANS . W1ived .. Ted Power,fitcher. DETRO T TIGERS : Optioned Kurt Knudsen, pitcher, ~Toledo of the Inter· natiooal l..eaKUe. MILWAUKEE BREWERS , Optioned Loans and l~ases, ne~_.of automatic llil2 FORD CROWN VICi'ORII LX 4 DR. transmission. 5 1989 VW FOX............................... 3995 5 speed transmiwssion, air cond .. stereo, gray. 1988 FORD MUSTANG ................... 5 speed transmission, black, stereo cassette. 1 1985 HONDA ACCORD .................. 3495 SJ7 Hatchback, 5 speed transmission, stereo. 1988 PONTIAC GRAND AM ............ s2995 Automatic transmission, air conditioning, white. 1113 FORD TAURUS GL 4 DR. 986 FORD MUSTANG ................... s1995 :: Deposi!S: E a. In domestic pffices.. .......................................... ................ ........................................................ 37,519,000.00 _. Noniriterest-bearing ........................... .......... ........................................ J ,289,000.00 iii Interest-bearing .................................................................................. .34,230,000.00 ::! Other liabilities ............ ................... ................ ..................... ...... ......... .,.. ................ ............. .............. ....... 279,000.00 _. Total liabilities ................................... ..................... ................................................................ .. ......... 37,798,000.00 ...:!!! ...5 0 l989 FORD. ESCORT... ....................s4995 GT, silver, air. s 1989 FORD TEMPO ....................... 4495 1181 OLDSMOBILE \ 4 Door, white, automatic, air. 1976 CADILLAC ELDORADO ........... s6995 1989 DODGE CARAVAN ................. 14495 Common stock ......................................................................................... ................ ............................... 125,000.00 Surplus ......... .................................................... ... .......................... ...........,........................... ................ 125,000.00 Undivided profi!S and capital reserves ............ ............... .................................................. ... .. ............ ..4,295,000.00 i~~: ~~::~ :~::~·~~d i~;~~;·d~f~~~·d......... .................... ········· ·;········································ .............4,545,000.00 pursuantlo 12 U.S.C. 18233G .................. ............. ...................... ........ ............................................. .4,545,000.00 Total liabilities, limiled- life preferred sl<lck, and equity capital, and losses deferred pursuanl !() 12 U.S.C. 1823(j) ................................................ ...... ................... 42,343,000.00 Ill I. Gary P. Norris, Cashier. of the above~named bank do hereby declare tbat 'this Report of Condition is true and oorrcct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Gary P. Norris. Cashier July 13, t993 We, the undersigned directors , altest this correctness of this statement of resources and liabililics. We declare that it has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief bas been prepared in conformance 1988 FORD TEMPO ....................... 3395 1 GSL 2 Door, burgundy, air. RE-ROOFING SALE 1991 HONDA CIVIC....................... s5995 Hatchback, white, 5 •speed. .. Used Car Department 594-2114 •• ·ATHENS HONDA CARS • THE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE • • • • • • National l.apt LOS ANGELES DODGERS : Sent Rod Nichol•. pitcher, oulriaht ~o Albuqu~uc ol the Pacif1C Caul LcaJUC. NEW YO.RK MIITS: Placed tfowatd John~«! , third buanan, and Danin Jack- Fast, easy installation . Goes directly over old roof Won't rust or corrode Reduces noise Provides added insulation Lifetime 1imited warranty " 810 E; STATE ST. •1614)594-855~ · SALE witb the instructions and is true and correct. iobn T. Wolfe peorge Neigler Carroll Norris - Direcl<lrs 'WHITE GRAY • 'BROWN 'GREEN ' "RED TAN ' ' aL,UE 'SLACK 81011 ftiUI III.R 11 W. Milln It a-tar, Ohio II '-tlll-3301 AtiMMit ..... IR.,_ ·' ,,. 4,495 8 V-8 engine, power steering and power steering, auto. trans., lockout hubs, sliding rear window, rear step bumper, all terrain tires, extra clean, local one owner. ~ 8,695 Now 8 Bring In your best deal on a New Car or Track ~d we wUI trY to meet or Beat the Deal. · FOB A GOOD D£41 •• SEE TOM MILSTEAD or R.OB lAWSON 'IN STOCK COLORI •. NOW 1181 FORD F-250 4 WHEEL . DRIVE WAS $9,995 SJO~~ • ... I S SUPREME $5,995 Automatic, air conditioning. -e ,.... SJI Loans and leases. net of unearned income, Jame~ Austin, pitcher, to New Orlean• of tho American A11ociation. Recalled Cat· lo• Ma ldon•do, pitcher, from New Orlean•. NEW YORK YANKEES : Recall ed Mart Huam , pitcher, &om Columbul cl the ln~.ematla~al lclguc. Opt1med Kevin Mau , fll'll b.,anan-dcaiJnatcd h.iuer, to Columbut. unearned income ........... ..................... ... ................. 27 ,090,000.00 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses ......... .............................................. 372,000.00 allowance, and reserve ................... .................... .................. ..... ....................................................... 26,718,000.00 Premises and fixed asseiS (including capitalized leases) ............, .. ........ .................. .............................. :.264,000.00 Other real estate owned .............................................. ................................ ........ ...................................... 121,000.00 Other asseiS ........................................................................................................................... ................ 580.000.00 Total asseiS .............. ........................ ........................ ............. ............................................................ 42,343,000.00 Total asseiS and losses deferred pursuanl 12 U.S.C. 18230) ............................... ............................ .42,343,000.00 OUT Sunday 9 A.M.·9 P.M. Monday-Saturday 7:30 A.M.-11 P.M. 41988 HONDA PRELUDE... ............ }7995 hatchbask, C~RRY STARTING JULY 25th : Blue, automatic trans.-. air con d.. stereo. Loans and lease ftnancing receivables: CLEVELAND 9, S01nle 4 New Yoda 5, California 2 Kanau Ci1y 1, Deuoit 6 Bolton 6, Oakland S (10 inn.) B1ltimore 5, Minncaw I Milwaukee 3, Chicaao 2 Te~u 6, Toronto S • Noninterest-bearing balances and currency and coin ....................................................................... t ,336,000.00 Securities.. .................................................................................... ......................................................... 4,696,000.00 Federal funds sold ............................................................................................,....... ............................ 8.628,000.00 10 Friday's scores 991 CHEVY CORSIDA ................... s9495 Nice, 5 speed transmission, stereo, white. Casb and balances due from depository institutions: . NEW HOURS AT 1987 MERCURY LYNX WAG'ONA ..... s2095 1.5 2 4 1 9.S .5 \6 .495 .463 .436 .430 ;,r Ohio, at the close of businesses on June 30, 1993, published in response to caU made by Comptroller of tbe Currency, under tllle 12, United Stales Code, Section 161. Charter Number 9815 Comptroller of lhe Currency 41h District 3.5 W£Stern Dlvlllon Chic.ao..................SI 44 .537 Tc1U .................... ,49 45 .521 Kan .. • City ...........49 Sca~tle .................... 48 Califomia ...............44 Minnolca ............ ..41 Oakland .................40 of Racine, in the stale • arm pll;shes Tribe to 9-4 win ofer Mariners; Yankees win door REPORT OF CONDITION Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the GO Pet. .552 .SSt .551 44 It took a 3-over-par 14 7 to survive the cut. Sixty-three players, including amateurs Sarah Ingram and Debbi Koyama. advanced. Among those missing the cut were Tammie Green, third on the money list, who was ·unable to overcome an opening 77 and finished at 150; three-time champion Hollis Stacy, who missed by one stroke after a second 74; and 1983 champion Jan Stephenson, who was at I 52 after a 79 Friday. . . , . , · . · . · GaU1polis With ~e annual Roundup Only one of the four reg~lar others show~ therr steady lmrounds at HVCC and actually push On behalf Qf the Tri-County Funt~!iy staged ~~ almost perf-:ct ~n champs managed to (lOSt th_e p~ovement With best of the year, him out _of first until Seoit Hussell Tour, Frank Capehl!fl e~pressed ap~ondiuons, and With usual suqns- leading. score: ?~ th1s day m therr ~;o!lls and net ~ores that put them blazed hts way home with an even- precmuon to Me1gs County Course, tng results. respecuve divisions, and several a lOp tile board thiS day. ·par 36 to scramble the first three Riverside, Cliffside, and Hidden . Trenton Roush, champ o~ the spots again. That super round by Valley Golf Courses and owners of ten-~-~nder . group, contmued ' Hussell brought him out Qf lhe pack' each for the cooperation which has dommattng w1th a _fine 39, while and into a tie with Krawsczyn for allowed the Tour to become such a Nathan Plantz fash1oned an ev.en · runner-up honors, and just one . viable. exciting event. Capehan beuer total and wo~ lhe net With point shy of Miller, who became .-.also ~gnized 811 the parents and 34, ahead ~f Matt Obver an_d Adam champion for 1993 in a most exclt· volunteers, coaches Johnn New~ m second and thrrd spot. ing and hard fought battle by the Krawsczyn and Jan Haddox, the !aTrophies . were presented to the skiUed young swin~ers. The first cal newspapers, and all who 1993 wmners. Roush was the place finish made Miller the Golfer provided such invaluable assislance • regular season champ, Garrett I<ll!'f of the Year, and he was awarded the each week this year, and the past w~:~s runner-up, and Plantz was m Parker Long Memorial plaque to seven years. Most of all uj. the third place. signify the victory. Tied for runner- young competitors who ha~e made I~ the 11:12 age group, Zack up honors, Hussell and Krawsczyn !heir marks past and present, and Pul_lin fired h1s best of the ~· 40, received .trophies during ~e closing those yet to come, thanks and wh1_Ie Josh P~ce alS? ad~ hts I?est ceremomes. The champ1on trophy praise were well earned, and the wh1ch combmed w1th hJ!i handicap was presented to Miller by Mike chiUenge was extended to make tolaled 32S andndmade hhamiDlthe net Haynes, pro at Cliffside and official I 994 even bigger and more excitwm~r. eco . net c P was of the Tri-County Juniors. ing in this links game for all ages DaVId Reed, thrrd was Ryan Prall, · fourth was John Hill, with Adam Thomas and Jason Gilley close behind. Trophies for the regular season were .awarded to champion . Reed, second place Pullin, and third place Josh Price. It was much the same in the 1314 division as regular season runner-up, Clay Crow. chalked up the best actual score of the day at 46 to win the gross on this dar. Just one JUNIOR GOLFERS WIN AWARDS. Pk:tured above are youths who plac!ld in the top three or stroke behind him with h1s best was their division during tbe regular season or the Tri·County golr tour. Award winners included: Trenton steady Andrew Nibert, who became Roush, Ganett Karr, Nathan Plantz, David Reed, Zack Pullin, Josh Price, David Anderson, Clay the net winner for the day with a Crow, Brad Lilly, Megan Nestor, Cory Miller, Adam Krawsczyn, ·and Scott Russell. . 33. Second net then ·went 10 Sean O'Brien and DoMie Cocran, tied at 37. wilh Brad LiUy in fourth. just In AL affairs, ahead of Sam Stephens and David Anderson. TrophilllJ were awarded for the regular season to champ David Anderson, while Crow and Lilly tied for second. Megan Nestor was recognized as the girls 1993 champ and was g!ven a plaque to signify the feat, in the Toronto 5; Baltimore 5, Minnesota I; Milwaukee 3, I 5-17 age division. By CHUCK MELVlN CLEVELAND (AP) -The Cleveland Indians are Chicago 2; and Kansas City 7, Detroit 6. , The 1992 champion of the I 5- 17 curious how rookie right-hander Albie Lopez will Yankees S, Angels 2 - Australian-hom Mark age group, Mark Georgi, closed our react to a bad outing. Hutton's day began as a member of the Triple-A his career with the best round of the Soon as he has one, they'U let you know. Columbus Clippers. His night ended in first place day to win gross honors for the day. MILLER CAPTURES TITLE • Clirfside pro and official of "We haven't seen Albie bad yet," manager Mike ·with a victory over the All-Star game's starting pitch- He finshed the regular season in the Tri-County Juniors, Mike Hayaes, presents Cory Miller with Hargrove said Friday ni~ht after Lopez pitched six er 81 Yankee Stadium. fourth.Reggie Pratt was two suokes the 1993 Golfer or the Year plaque at Clirfside Golr Course in Galstrong innings in a 9-4 wm over the Serutle Mariners. Hulton won his major league debut, outpitching . back of that and with handicap sublipolis. · "We've seen him very good, good. and so-so. Matt Langston and leading the Yankees past the Cal· tracted was low net winner with a And even his. so-so is pretty good," Hargrove said. ifornia Angels 5-2 Friday night. 37. Seeond net went to Scott RusThe 21-year-old Lopez (2-0) has made three bigThe Yankees, Boston and Toronto are in a virtual sell, thirl) to Adam Krawsczyn, league starts. He~s won two of them -beating Allthree-way tie for frrst place in the AL East. Boston, at fourth to Jarod Cook and fiflh to Star pitchers Matt Langston and Randy Johnson ~ 53-44, is one percentage point ahead of the Y~nkees champ Cory Miller, just ahead of and he teft the olher one in the seventh inning with a and Bltie Jays (54-44). Boston was II 1/2 games out Chriss Gilley. · 6-2 lead that didn't hold up. He has a 2.79 ERA. of frrst place on June 22. . . · . In this prestigous division of "You see this kid on the mound. it's like a thor"It's a great stan. To be 1-0 in the big leagues, high school age sweet swingers, the oughbred with the blinders on," Hargrove said. it's great.'' Hutton said: regular season champion was Col}' "He's totally focused on the plate and gebing the hitHutton, the frrst Australian pitcher to ..slalt a big Miller, who won the crown in one ter out." league game, held the Angels to three hits in eight of the closest races of the eight year LQpez lasted six innings, allowing two runs and innings. He struck out five and walked four, relying history in Tri-County Junior Golf. four hits including sixth-inning home runs by Ken mostl~ on a fastball clocked in the low 90s. Steve Holding a sizeable lead going into Griffey Jr .. his 26th, and Edgar Maninez. his second. Farr p1tched a hitless ninth inning for his 19th save. the final round, Miller saw Georgi Griffey has homered in four straight games, the sec: ·All Tour Carey-Out Needs The 23-year-old right-hander was promoted from and Krawsczvn post excellent ond time this season he's done thal Columbus earlier in the day and Kevin Maas was The home runs were aU but meaningless, howevdemoted. He was 7-4 wilh a 3.40 ERA in 16 slalts for Columbus this year. • er, because the Indians had jumped on Johnson for eight runs in the frrst two innings. The runs came so Langston (9-5) is 0-4 in six starts since June 19. Two weeks ago, he slalted for the AL in lhe All-Star quickly, in fact, that Hargrove was a little worried. - "You like scoring a lot of runs, but you'd reaUy game in Baltimore. California has now lost seven rather wait until the third or fourth to slalt doing it," straight. Red Sox 6, Athletics 5 (10 in'n.) - Bob Zupcic's Hargrove said. "Sometimes. it's a little hard to hang on that long." RBI double high off Fenway Park's left-field wall Carlos Baerga had four hits, drove in two runs and with two outs in 'the lOth inning gave Boston a win seared twice, once by stealing home. Carlos Martinez over Oakland for ·their eighth straight victory. Greg added a three-run double, helping the Indians beat Harris (5-3). who pitched the final three innings, was S~Ide for only lhe second time in 10 meetings. the winner. Rich Gossage (4-5)·took the loss. Johnson (10-6) was in trouble from the start, Rangers 6, Blue Jays 5 - Pinch-hitter Ivan Rodriguez drove in the go-ahead run with an infield walking the first two hitters he faced·. He allowed elght runs on five hits and four walks in I I -3 single, capping a three-run seventh- inning that boostV-B eng., PS, PB, auto. overdrive ed Texas over Toronto at Arlington S!adium. innings. trans., air cond.. AMIFM stereo The Rangers have won nine of 12 to move within • "He didn't get into it," manager Lou Piniella s~id. "This wasn't a very good outing. He had a 'I 1/2 games of first-place Chicago in the AL West. cassette w/JBL system, tilt & cruise, good first half. You'd e~pect lhe same from him in Craig Lefferts (3-7), the third Texas pitcher, gave dual power seals, P. win. & P. locks, the second half." . up one hit in 2 1-3 innings for the victory. Tom cast alum. wheels, dual air bags, The Indians scored three in the ftrst on Baerga's Henke finished for his 2I st save, fanning the side in healed windshield, rear defroster. RBI single~ Glenallen Hill's sacrifice fly and Baerthe ninth. Pat Hentgen (12-5) took the loss. ga's steal of home. Baerga slid home safely when Orioles S, Tw.ins 1 - Baltimore's Fernando WAS Johnson tried to pick off Martinez, who broke for Valenzuela (6-7) continued his torrid pitching with a $25,530 NOW , six-hit \'ictory at Mjnneapolis. He's 4.0 wilh an 0.65 second and then stop~. Ml!rtinez made it back to ERA in·4! 2-3 innings since June 30. Baltimore won first as the Mariners trted to get Baerga atlhe plate. Felix Fermin started the five-run second with a for lhe eighth time in 12 games. Jack Voight led the Orioles with Iwo hits and two line drive that Griffey misplayed into a triple. Griffey RBis. The Orioles knocked out Twins starter Eddie broke in on the ball. which sailed over his head. 3.8 V-6 eng., PS, PB. auto. trans., Guardado (1-4) with three straight hits to slalt the Junior Oniz and Baerga hit RBI singles, and JohnAM/FM stereo cassette, air cond ., tilt sixlh. son left trailing 5-0 and with the bases loaded. & cruise, power windows & door Brewers 3, While Sox 2- Greg Vaughn's two- , . · Johnson, looking frustraled, handed catcher Dave Valle the ball as Piniella approached the mound to run homer in the ninth inning lifted Milwaukee over locks, P. seat, dual air bags, rear first-place Chicago, snapping the Brewers' sevenpuU him in the second inning. Piniella. however, had defroster. cast alum. wheels, 9,800 Johnson get the ball hack and hand it directly to him. game losing streak. miles. "I want the ball," Piniella said. "I expressed that Roberto Hernandez (1-4), pitchin'g in relief of starter Scott Radinsky, gave up the home run to to him . I get the baseball. When I take a pitcher out WAS Vaughn. Jesse Orosco (1·2) pitched one-plus innings of the game, I want lhe baseball." $19,323.27 NOW for his frrst victory, Doug Henry got the final .three · · Martinez then hit Bob A)'Taull's ftrSI pitch for a outs for his 17th save. bases-clearing double. . Royals 7, Tigers 6 -Wally Joyner hit two · Baerga has 14 hits. eight RBis and seven runs scored in his last five games. He's raised his average homers, including a grand slam, and drove i~~x runs to lift visiting Kansas City over Detroit, th91, 22nd 20 points, to .309. since slumping after he was hit on 2 Dr., V-8 eng., PS, PB, auto. the left wrist by Seattle's Dave Fleming on July 9. comeback win of the season. trans., AM/FM stereo radio, air · "'I've gone ul-'a lighter bat, and I'm not trying to It was the fifth straight loss for the Tigers, who cond., tilt & cruise, rear defroster, have lost 22 of 29 games. hli home runs," Ba:erga said. "I'm .not trying to pull Royals starter Hipolito Pichard (5-6) snapped a tl]~ ball so much. I'm going to keep using the lighter styled road wheels. extra clean, personal four-game losing streak . Bob MacDon' ld bat until! get better." . local one owner, low mileage. (3-3) lost in relief of starter John Doherty. , Elsewhere in the ALit was New York 5, CallforWAS ni,a 2; Boston 6, Oakland 5 in 10 innings; Texas 6, ~opez's 1989 MAZDA SE............................S3995 AMERICAN LEAGUE . Eaatem Dlvlllon Ayako Okamot,p, who shared the 18-hole lead, bogeyed the last two holes for a 72 on Friday and was joined at 140 by Carner, Sherri Steinhauer and Jane Geddes. Carner, at 54 the oldest player in the field, had a 69, Geddes a 70 and Steinhauer a 67. "JoAnne's from my hometown (West Palm Beach, Fla.}, and she was kind of my idol growing up," McGann said Friday. "Even my first year out here, she helped me a lot ... practice rounds and different things that you need to know." Sunday ~mes Sentinel-Page C5 By FRANK CAPEHART Times-Sentinel Conespondent The 1993 Tri-County Junior Golf Tour came to a rousing close yesterday at the Cliffside Course in . ~ She considers Carner, who won her first tournament when McGann was just an infant, one of her close friends among her competitors. "We're pretty good pals, and it's always great to see her up tl)ere (on the leader board') ," McGann said. Carner gave her some advice soon after McGann started playing on the tour in 1989 that the three· time Florida State Junior champion still remembers. "I had just turned 19, and we came out and played a practice round and it was pouring rain," McGann ·said. "I said, 'We're not going to play anymore, are we?' And she said, "Well, this could be our last chance. It might rain lhe rest of the week. "We were in Hawaii, and sure enough if it didn't keep raining. We never got another practice round in. That was my best tournament of my first year. She helped me with the game over there." Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polrit Pleasant, WV Youths receive Tri-County Junior Golf Tour awards Milligan's pinch-hit single helps Reds top Marlins; Phils e4ge S.F. By STEVEN WINE . left field. MIAMI (AP) - When man"Going into the game, Milligan ag~:rs Rene LacheiiUIM and Davey was l·for-S against Joe Klink," Johnson traded moves the Cincin- Laehemann said. "That was my.litnati Reds got the best ~f the deal. tle bit of stralegy thai didn •t worlt:. .A series of eighth inning substi- The outcome was lousy. but it tubons set up a showdown between seemed righiBI the time." 'Randy Milligan and Joe Klink. Florida fell to 9-21 in one-run MilliJ!an won it with a pinch-hit games. The Reds climbed three RBI smgle to give Cincinnati a 3-2 games over .500 for the first time victory Friday over the Florida this year. .Marlins. "That feels good," Milligan After Jacob Brumfield tripled said. "That's the best part. Another off Richie Lewis (4·1) with one milestone. Now let's gel to five over." out, the managers • moves began. Milligan is hitting .338 since Johnson called on left-handed pinch hiller Gary Varsho to bat June I, but he rarely starts at ftrst base ahead of Hal Morris, who is against right-hander Lewis. Lachemann replaced Lewis with batting .306. "I have no complaints about not left-hander Joe Klink. . Johnson answered by replacing playing," Milligan said. " I knew Varsho, who has a .229 average what my role would be." MiUigan and Brumfield are (!3rt against righties, with Milligan and · of a bench that has helped lhe Reds his .340 average against lefties. · . stay around .500 despite a wave of ' "I like Milligan up in that siwainjuries. tion," Johnson said. "That's why early in the year I "There was no ma~,ehup I liked like 10 gel a lot of people in the at thai time, to tell you the truth," game," Johnson said. "You need a Lachemann sai!i. contribution from 25 people, espe. One possible move remained -· ciaUy when you have the big guns an intentional walk. "I thought they might put me on out'' Brumfield hit an RBI double and try for lhe double play," Milliand later scored in the si~th. His gan said. Instead, Klink pitched 10 Milli- 410-foot triple off the scoreboard gan. who delivered a solid single to set the stage for Milligan in the eighth. July 25, 1993 \. Our Service Department Is Open Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat'. 8-12 Muffler Shop Mon.-Fri. B·S; Sat. B-12 New Hours in Sales Mon.-Fri. 8-7· Sat. 8-3 -~~========~~==~. J · • �i . Page C8 Sundlly llmet S8ntlnel On the NFL training camp scene, Pomeroy--Middleport Galllpoll~, O~olnt Pleasant, WV July 25, 1993 · •' Perry returns to Browns' camp; Green, Bengals at odds over$$ By The Aslocillted Press The ~ashington Redskins and PitiSburgh Steelers an: resuming a training ·camp tradition. The Los Angeles Raiders are about to do the same with the Dallas Cowboys. " We're looking forward to going down there and gelling a good week of work," said coach !'ft Shell !IS the Raiders prepared to move their camp to Texas to prac" lice against the Super Bowl champion Dallas Cowboys. The Raiders scheduled a scrim- ,_Area sports briefs-·..... c Gallipolis Area Football Camp.to begin Monday GALLIPOLIS - The 1993 Gallipolis Area Football Camp is scheduled to run froin Monday to Thursday at the water treatment plant fields. The entty fee is now $45. All checks should be made payable to Gallia Academy head football coach Brent Saunders and mailed ·to him c/o Gallia Academy High School, 340 Fourth Atve., Gallipolis, Ohio4563L • The camp, for boys entering ~ 5-8 this fall, will run from I to 3:30 p.m. daily under tlte d1rection of Saunders and assistant coach Matt Bokovitz. In addition, area high school and jpnior high coaches will serve as insllliClOrS. The .camp, which will cover all phases of Jhe game, will focuil primarily on fundamentals. · Camp forms will be available at lhe-GalUpolis Municipal Building and at GAHS. Meigs Football Camp Monday POMEROY - The fourth annual Meigs Football Camp will be held at Meigs High School from Monday to Friday. All boys entering grades 4-8 this fall are eligible to auend the camp, which runs from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. Fundamentals will be taught during the camp dealing with every aspect of football. All boys will be limed in a 40-yard dash and agility drill. Campers will also visit the weight room, where Meigs High School varsity players will demonstrate correct weightlifting exercises. The special guest speaker ·this year will be Tom Ellsworth, new offensive coordinator at Marietta College. To be guaranteed a camp T-shin, registration must be received by Friday. However, studeniS may register up to the first day of cam~gistration forms can be picked up at the high school. mage for Saturday before leaving for Texas. After five days in Texas, the Raiders will ~y in the Hall of Fame game agamsa Green Bay on July 31 in Cantoo, Qhio. Meanwhile, the Redskins met the Steelers Saturday in a scrimmage in Carlisle, Pa ., that has become a summer tradition. Broir!Ju Cleveland Browns defensive lineman Michael ~ Perry was back in cainp after a two-day walkout. Perry missed the morning workouts; but returned in time for ihe afternoon practice. Perry, a three-time All Pro selection, walked out of camp during Wednesday's practice after an on-field exchange with Belichick. . Perry was fmed $4,000 for missing Thursday's practice. · Bengals Harold Green, Cincinnati's top running back, failed to report with the veterans on Friday. Green is holding out for more money. Green, 25, was eighth among NFL rushers last year. wilh 1,170 yards. He also led the Bengals in pass receptions. Eagles The Philadelphia Eagles have threatened to lower their contract offer to top draft pick Lester Holmes by $15,000 for every day ihe rookie offensive lineman misses training camp, his agent said. Brian Ransom. Holmes' agent. said he has received a Jeuer from Jhe Eagles in which the club details its plan to lower the offer. Sea hawks Cortez Kennedy, the NFL defensive player of the year, was a no-show Friday ao. Seattle opened its full-squad training camp, appar- man Jeff Blake are also in the runently because he wants to renegoti· ning. ate his contract Esiason, an old friend of Kennedy is scheduled.to malce a Coslet's with the Bengals, said he's base salary of $97 5,000 this sea- concerned about the perceptions of son, the fourth year of his five· teammates. year. $6.15 million contract · "I've discussed it with a few . Seattle has four other holdouts: guys just to malce sure people don't top draft choice Ri~ Mirer, start- think I can call Bruce up at home ing left.linebacker Terry Wooden, and say, 'H~y. Bruce, I want this starting center Joe Tofflemire and done. Esiason said. taclde Ronnie Lee. Bears . Jets Five players went down with Coach Bruce Coslet, reunited injuries in the Chicago Bears • with Boomer Esiason, insisted lhe camp on Friday. It was also Jhe day New York Jets quarterback job is that cornerback Lem Stinson ended wide open. his holdout and practiced for the Coslet dispelled any thoughts fiTSt time. lhat Esiason, who was acquired in a Backup defensive lineman Tim trade with Cincinnati, has th·e . Ryan and rookie free-agent tackle inside track for the job. He said Tony Nichols suffered knee Browning Nagle and second-year injuries in a scrimmage that could I keep them sidelined for weeks. Wide receiver Curtis Conway, the Bears' top 1993 draft pick, twisted his right ankle. Safct~ John Mangum pulled a hamstrong and cornerback Donnell Woolford was dazed and cut his tip. Cardinals Rookie tackle Ernest Dye of South Carolina, the I 8th player chosen in this year's draft, signed with Phoenix and reported to training camp. Terms of the four-year deal were not released. ., Dye's signing al)d that of second-year running back Ivory Lee Brown left the Cardinals with one rookie - Georgia running back Garrison Hearst, the team's first pick of the first round, No. 3 overall - and four unsigned veterans outofcamp. _ t I l.r P&R baseball meeting Monday ' I GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis Parks & Recreation Department will hold a series of season-ending baseball meetings for 'coaehes and league administrators Monday in the Gallipolis Municipal Building courtroom. T-Ball coaches will nieet at 6:30p.m., and Pee Woo coaches will meet at 7 p.m. Little League B coaehes will meet at 7:30 p.m., and Little League coaches are to meet at 8 p.m. The focus of lhe meetings is to critique the past season and offer a forum for suggested ways to improve baseball for Jhe 1994 season. For more information, call the P&R offiee at 446-1424, extension 37. Meigs ACS linkfest Thursday POMEROY - 1he annual Meigs County American Cancer Society Golf Scramble will be held Thursday at the Meigs County Golf Course. Cost is $50 for a non-member and $42 for a club member. Lunch wiU he at noon followed by a calcutta. Tee off is 1 p.m. A barbecue chicken dinner will be held following golf. Prizes include a vacation package, a choice of a new car or $10,000. for a hole-in-one. Prizes will also be awarded for other golfing skills and well as door prizes will be awarded. To sign-up or for more infonnation call the Meigs County Golf Course at 992-6312. Football equipment-fitting session Friday at RVHS CHESHIRE- River Valley's foothall team will hold a shoulder pad- and helmet-fitting session for all prospective players entering grades 9-12 Friday at I0 a.m. at River Valley High School. SHS sports physicals slated RACINE - Sports physicals for the Southern Local School District will be held at the office of Dr. Douglas Hunter Friday from 15 p.m. for juniors and seniors Alhlctes 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 woll be done free of charge on lhese three days only. HEADING FOR WVSC Jennifer Jo Harmon, a 1992 Gallia Academy High School graduate, recently transferred from Xavier University In Cincinnati to West Virginia State College in Institute. A scholarship recipient ol the U.S. Army's ROTC program who is majoring in pre-medicine, the former two-time all-Southeastern Ohio Athletic League hurler will pitch for the Yellow Jackets' softball team and will not lose a year or eligibility, as Xavier did not have a softball program. Co-ed softball to start in August GALLIPOLIS -The GallipoUs Parks & Recreation Department will sponsor a co-ed softball league to play from Monday, Aug. 2 through September. · The entry foo for the league, open 'to the frrst eight teams that register, is $75. The registration deadline is Monday, July 26. A round-robin format will be used to insure all participaniS at least seven games and a single-etimination tournament at the end of the season. · To register a ieam or to inquire about league specifics, call the P&R office at 446-1424, extension 37. RVHS physicals deadlines set CHESHIRE -River ¥alley High School athletic director Sharon Vannoy announced that all River Valley athletes must have physicals before the frrst day of practice for lheir particular spon. The first day of football conditioninll will be Monday, Aug. 2 at S a.m. The first day of volleyball pracuce has been set for Aug. 13 from 3 'to 6 p.m. Cross-countty and golf practice dates will be announced later. Sports physicals offered MIDDLEPORT - Holzer Clinic of Meigs County will be conducting sportS physicals on Sanirday. Aug. 7 for Meigs and Eastern local school district students. All Meigs Local School District students should plan to arrive at 7 a.m. Eastern Local School District students should plan to . arrive at 9 a.m. A signed sports physical card is required. Holzer Clinic of Meigs Couniy is locared on the 'T' in Middleport at 150 MiD St. , For more information, call992-2188. City bass tournament planned GALLIPOLIS - The fifth annual Gallipolis Parks & Recreation Bass Tournament has been scheduled for Sept. 18 and Sept 19 at the Gallipolis city park front's public use area on the Ohio River. The two-angler boat team event will be conducted on free selection of partners. Aights consisting of 40 boats will be sent off at ISsecond intervals starting at 7 a.m. each day. Each ream will have eight hours to fish. · • Flight assignment will be assigned on a frrst-come, first-serve basis. The postmark date on submiued re~istration forms is the detennining factor. No team may sign up unul Aug. 23. The enlry fee is $70 per team, which includes the "big bass" con· · test. The.re is a guatanteed purse of $2,000, with $1,()00 as the grand ,.._ prize, $500 for second, $300 for third and $200 for fourth. ' • To register or to inquire about specifics. call the P&R office at 446-1424, cxtcnsion37. . BOWL-A-THON ENTERTAINER - Jason Savage, owner or Tri-State Mobile DJ., a corporate sponsor of the Gallia-Meigs-Jackson Big Broth. ers/Big Sist.ers chapter, was one of the entertainers during the BB/BS bowl-a-tbon held in , June. 6 ' : : • • ' • • : • • .' . • " ' <; SKILL TRAINING ANDASIJOOO BONU). MASSILLON, Ohio (AP) Jason Doogs knew what to do when he saw a big hole o~ as he took a k:ickoff at the Oh1o NorthSouth All-Star Game. "I just started running," the Fostoria High School graduate said. "I ran to the opening and got some great blocking.' • He dido 't stop until he had gained 76 ya'rds to the South 10, but acknowledges that the effort took a lot out of him. "I thought I was going to score, but my jets died out," he said. Doogs fumbled the ball at the I 0, but the North recovered and went on to a 10-3 victory on July 17 at Paul Brown Tiger Stadium. Two plays after Doogs • ret~JT~~, Charlie Harshman of Toledo St. Francis took a pitchout and ran four yards to score with I0:59 left in the first half. Doogs also led the North in rushing with 42 yards in nine carries and was chosen as his team's top offensive player. The North increased its lead on a 34-yard field goal by Westlalce's Bob Houser with 4:07 left in the half. ' The South's only score was a 29-yard field goal by Pickerington's Pat Sanders as the gun sounded to end lhe first quarter. Dooj!s' return came on the k:ickoff wh1ch foil owed the score. The second half was a defensive battle. The South drove from its 29 to the North 39 late in the game, but lost the ball on downs when Elyria West's Henry Slay batted away a pass at the line of scrimmage. The North took over with I :56 10 play and ran out the clock. · Tom Hoying of St. Henry, who is headed for Ohio State in the fall, · ·' ' ·' ,:.1.. , ' .; • ' \l ·'' . was the South's top offensive player. He completed 13 of 30 pass attempts for 10 I yards and had two intercepted. Ohio's Mr·. Football for 1992, Notre Dame-bound Man: Edwards of Norwood, had nine carries for 44 yards for. the South. Defensive honors went to Steve Lippe of Uniontown Lalce for the North and Joe Palcic of Worthington Kilbourne for the South. · The South gained 80 yanls rushing and 113 passing for 193 yards total offense, while the North had 92 on the ground and 35 in the air for 127. The North broke a two-game South winning streak and took a 26-18-3 lead in the series, which is sponsored by the Ohio High School Football Coaches Association and features players who have completed their high school careers. .. ... Call 6.14-446-3343 ' ' •.• I ., 81 ALL lOU CAll II. L ARMY RESERVE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..J ..•.'· '' ,r ·~ TYCOON LAKE - An outdoor haven, Tycoon. Lake attracts many bt~nters, trappers and riSlierman to Its 610 acres or lake, wetlands WETLANDS HABITAT- A Rock o1 Cana· . wetlands are home to more tban 100 species or dian geese cross a ~on or wetlands, at .tbe,foot .. . . birds, (Times-Sentinel photo by Kevin Pinson) or the dam which created Tycoon Lake; The and woodlands. The lab Is located 2 1/2 miles west of BidwelL (Times-Sentinel photo by Kevin · Pinson) Tycoon Lake: G3llia's outdoorsmen paradise and BIDwEll -The most striking feature of the Tycoon Lake Wildlife Area is its simplicity. . Unlike parks which have swimming areas, picnic areas, campgrounds and olher crowd attractors,, the wildlife area relies heavily on its natural aPJJea!to draw hunters, trappers and.flShennen. And it seems to work. True outdoorsman are liQt attracted by luxuries, so the area has only a limited few: Boat ramps, bathroom facilities and parking lots. What draws the s~en are a 204-acre lake fuU of muslcies, chailnel catfash and large mouth bliss and 408 Beres of woodlands and wetlands which· house everything from deer to ducks. Located 2 1(2 miles west of Bidwell, Tycoon Lalce was created in the early 1960s by damming a channel of Raq:oon Creek. The !alec took about three years ~~ to fill has been a popular spot' . for outdoor activities ever since. Although u~ most often by local residents, the lak~ atuacts people from all over the state. Besides hunters, trappers and fishermen, the wildlife area is also . ' popular with bird watchers and nature lovers. Ganie Wanlen Mike McConnell said more than I 00 species of birds - including egrets, herons and flycatchers .- can be found in the area. Sports deadlines The Gallipolis Dally Trlbunt, The Daily Sentintl, the Pol'!t 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 Tball to the majors, as well as other spring and summer sports, is the day of lhe last game 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 sumf11er sports deadline) and other winter sporiS 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 to publish these items in the appropria~ season for lhose sports. ' . The wetlands are closely managed by the Department of Wildlife and h;lbitats are sometimes altered to atuact cenain species of birds, McConnell said. Platforms on stands encourage geese and other waterfowl to nest in the area. "h's a really nice wetlands area," he said. "I can't say enough about it" . The game warden added that all wildlife benefits from the wetlands, not just birds. He elt'plained that deer and other animals are often seen feeding on the wetlands' plant life. · Rules and ' regulations at the wildlife area are relatively relaxed . ·There is no permit system sportsmen need only a hunting or fish~'!f license to use the area and are ed to follow all state regulations and seasons. The area is open from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sept. 1 to May I and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. tile rest of the year. Campers are permiued to stay overnight, however. Rlithe~ than limit campers to .designated areas, visitors are GAME WARDEN - Game Warden Mike McConnell stands beside sl1ns which inrorm visitors or Tycoon Lake's regulatioos. The wildlife area bas only a few rules, which are strictly enrorced. (TimesSentinel photo by Kevin Pinson) allowed to establish Sites anywhere in the wildlife area as long as they do not build campfires. ~·we're not real hard abaut it and we don't try to take the fun out of camping," McConneU said. Despite the relaxed . rules, McConnell said visitors still are often cited for violations; usually for taking vehicles into undesignated areas. He explained that there are no closed areas ·at the. site visitors are free to walk in any parts of the wildlife area - but vehicles are limited to the main road and parldng areas. McConnell explained that people often drive off Jhe parking lots to get closer to the lalce and create problems by tearing up the grass when the ground is ·SOft. "We encourage people to come out and enjoy the ·wildlife area," he. said. "What we won't stand for is people violating ihe laws or abusing the wildlife area." · . ' • STATE FARM I •/• ,;.-,. INSURANCE ® State Farm Sells Life Insurance. • CAROLL SNOWDEN 342 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446-4290 Home 446-4518 State Farm Life Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington. Illinois HEATING AIR CONDITIONING "The Company Yo!( Can Count On" • FREE ESTIMATES FAIR ·SPECIAL i • • '• • • . I' ,. I •, \ ' Crossword Puzzle on Page D-2 :· ,;: Qualify to train in a select skill with a nearby Army Reserve unit. and you may land a big $2.000 enlist- ,, ment ·bonus. And this is on top of more than $16,750 you can . . earn during a standard enlistment. You mighl also be eligible to receive $6,840 " more for continuing education and even qualify to have ,, a federally insured student .., loan repaid. All this could be yours ... for serving only part time.., usually one weekend a '" ' month plus two weeks' Annual Training. Think about it. . .•' Then think about us. l)Jen call: North hands South 10-3Ioss in 48th Dial All-Star Game • By KEVIN PINSON Times-Sentinel Staff r------------.'·1'..,'-/ GD VALUABLE ' . WAITING .FOR THE .C ALL- Gallia Aeademy High.School graduate Bryan Hall (11), a member or the South team in the 48th Dial All-Star Game, waits ror tbe call to enter the game~ The former Blue DevU gridiron warrior will soon bead to the Marshall University camp to try out ror the defending champion Thundering Herd. _(PIIoto by Jerry ,Hall) , Sunday Times-Sentinel /C1 • Packers The Green Bay Packers reduced their holdout list to four, signing wide receiver Ron Lewis to a oneyear contract. Lewis appeared in six games with the Packers last season after being claimed on waivers from San FranciSco in November. To make room on the roster, Jhe Packers waived wide receiver "'; LOuis Clark, a free agent who was signed in May. Falcons 'fhe Atlanta Falcons opened thear traonmg camp with their top draft pick still unsigned and their star wide receiver signed but not in camp. The team came to terms with iiS second- and third-round draft picks, Roger Harper and Harold Alexander. But top draft pick Lincoin Kennedy, an offensive lineman from Washington, and Pro Bowler Andre Rison still have not reported. Pro Bowl linebacker Jessie Tuggle and guard Chris Hinton also were absent Friday. Outdoors July 25, 1993 ~ CBR"&OOF2 For 1994, every turn is your turn. Thanks to the agile Honda CBR"600F2. , • Powerful16-valve, DOHC 599cc inline four engine . • fl. dry weight of only 4061bs. contributes to amazing agility • New cartridge-type fork with preload and rebound adjustability. • New remot,e-reservoir rear shock Is adjustable tor compression and rebound damping as well as spring preload. • Choice of three e~citing color schemes for 1994. Discover why 1994 will be easy to handle. Discover the remarkably nimble CBR600F2. • ~ •.. - ..• '{ • 8/22193-6:30 P.M. ~~--~~~~~--~~ ~~~M~-~~~~ Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday Alley Cats (Women) Tuesday Morning Women Foodland Mixed 8/24193-9:30 A.M. 9/7/93-9:30 A.M. 8/31/93-6:30 P.M. Thursday Night Men Skyliners (Men) 8125/93-6:30 P.M. 9/1/93-6:00 P.M. 8126/93-6:00 P.M. 9/2/93-6:30 P.M. 8/24193 · 9/7/93 9/7/93 8/26193 9/9/93 8/19/93 m~~j8;~~~M;men)j-i8/19/93-9:30A.M. CALL OUR OFFICE FOR FURTHER DETAILS! Burlile ·Oil C~mpany RT. 7 i 35 IYPUS • GALLIPOLIS, 01. 16141U6-4119 Ohio 1-100·423·4399 •Ill W. V•. 1·100·423·4419' - o:-:-:.....l!!! Open Me...·Frl. 7:30··~4:~30~-~~f" I 0 L K I ll li 1- tl T 1'/\ II J I! Y 71J I •' I ' ' 1:, "'I I I H K I f1 I ; I tl f I •1\ I f) 1\ I I I LIIW •, 1\Vf\llll l!L [ I OH 0 I Hl llll fV .1 11 S ' .' ' ; I ~ II 1, , 1 ' , , ', I ( IIIJ ••• �l I Page C8 Sunday llmea Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-GIIIIIpolle, OH-Polnt Pleeunt, wv ' July 25, 1883 ·Farm/llusiness Ohio fishing report Brush piles provide cover for fish from bluegills to largemouth bass COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Here is the weekly fiShing report as provided by the division of wildlife of the Ohio Department of NatUilll Resources: South.east WOLF RUN LAKE - Brush piles in 11 locations provide good places to fish for bluegills and largemouth bass. Use larval baits and small worms to take bluegills. Channel catfish are abundant and can be taken during late evening and early· morning hours. Sunfish and golden trout also offer fair fiShing opponunities. LAKE WHITE - Channel catfish up to 25 inches can be taken at night when fishing with traditional baits along the bottom. Use top water buzz baits' or plas!ic worms. Bluegills can be taken in shallow water on small worms or larval baits. Southwest · COW AN LAKE - Troll large crank baits along points and droporcs in the lower half of the lake to take muskies. Fish around shore· line woody cover and areas with vegetation 10 rake largemouth bass. Channel catfish up to 20 pounds are present in this lake. Bullheads are abondant and can be taken with the same fishing methods used for channel catfish. Crappies will be found rudepths of 10 to 15 feet. SCIOTO BRUSH CREEK Portions of this river in Adams and Scioto counties offer good fishing opponunities for catftsh, rock bass. largemouth bass, bullheads, carp and suckers. Public access is limit· ed in some areas. Fishing is most productive at night, during early morning, and on cooler· overcast days. 1 Ohio River Fishing action has been slow, but opportunities remain fair to catch a variety of fish. Use night crawlers and prepared baits fished alorig the bottom to take flathead and channel catfish. White bass can be taken in the burrow pits of the Great Miami River just upriver from the Ohio River confluence. Tail water fishing yields catches of whi~ bass, catfish, carp, freshwater drum and hybrid striped bass. Central BIG DARBY CREEK- Use small spinners or jigs fished near the bottom below riffles and in shallow pools to take rock bass. Night crawlers and preJl3ted baits work beat when tishing for channel KlLLDEER RESERVOIR catfish. Try top water lures and Fish the deeper water by drifting plastic worms for good results minnows or worms to rake yellow when bass rJShing. . perch. Drift fish the deeper water HOOVER RESERVOIR- Use using cut bait or night crawlers on minnows beneath a bobber fished the bottom when fishinj1 for chan· in areas with structure or flooded nel catfish. The artiftcial reefs timber to take crappies, Night fish- which have tires or gabions and the ing along the shoreline near the reef along the south shore are good darn is"productive for channel cat- places to try' for bluegills. SANDUSKY RIVER - Fish fish when using traditional baits fished along the bottom. Try the Lake Erie backwater from Fretrolling or drifting night crawler mont to Sandusky Bay with minrigs at depths of 15 to 25. feet to nows and worms around shoreline cover when crappie fishing. The . take walleyes. pools beiQW riffles from Fremont Northwes~ < Cleveland. Anglers continue to · to Tiffin anll between Titrin and time of year. Upper Sandusky are good places to , WELLINGTON RESERVOIR troll Dipsy Divers wil]t various colfish for smallmouth bass when - Use plastic worms, night ors of spoons at depths of $S to 70 using soft craws, worms or spin· crawlers or small spinners fished feet. Some steelhead ranging in ners. near the surface and around vegeta· size from 20 to 28 inches have , Northeast · tion to talre largemouth bass. Tradi- been raken by walleye anglers dur• MILTON RESERVOIR- This tional baits fished on the bottom at ing the past week. In the western basin, walleye 1,685-acre Mahoning County night produce the best results for fishing has been less spotty. The impoundment is one of Ohio's top catfish anglers. area between Green Island and muskie lakes. ·More than 300 Lake Erie muskies were taken last year. Troll In the central basin, walleye · Niagara Reef, the area around Midlarge.imitation baits at depths of six fishing has been good with fisft dle Si.ster and West Sister islands, to I 4 feet around weed beds during ranging in size from 22 to 28 inch- F-Can, and Avon Point are the best early morning and evening hours; es. Top areas include five to 10 locations fo~ walleye fishing sucChannel catfiSh and bluegill fiShing miles off of.Fairpon Harbor and cess. The majority of these fish opponunities are arso ·good this the ·cEI Eastlake facility near range in size from 1410 20 inches. • ( ' GALLIPOLIS - ,Margaret Point Pleasant ·Register, and the ;Lehew. controller of the Ohio Val- · Sunday Times-Sentinel. OVP is a ·ley Publishing Company, branch of Multimedia, Inc. of .announces that Diane Hill has been Greenville, NC. ;hired, as a~unting manager at the . Mrs. Hill is a native of Kansas. lQalhpohs office. Mrs. Hill She attended Kansas State Univer·assumed her duties June 28: · sity, majoring in accounting. · ' O,hio Valley Publishing (OVP) Diane and her husband Heath publishes the Gallipolis Daily Tri- hav\1 one son, Kyle, 4. They reside bune, The Daily Sentinel, The in Letan Falls, Ohio. Thomas receives award · are coun ment of cleints who referered. Thomas previously worked as an afterCare case manager at Bassell House, a residential treatment facility for adolesCents with alcohol and/or oiher drug problems. . Hocking County Health Recovery Services office is located at 4 Eas& Hunter Street in Logan, Ohio. In addition to self-refertals, H.R.S. receives clients from other referral sources, including the juvenile, municipal and common pleas coons, physicians, hospitals, ministers, teachers and school personnels. Thomas presently lives in South Bloomingville with his wife Diane and son Casey. . Dr. Myers joins Holzer Clinic staff Anti-lock Brakes, Steel Belted Raa1a1 Tires, AM/FM Stereo, Power Door Locks, Well Equipped. '.·•• • •• Outdoors briefs Pothole Adoptions DEERFIELD, IlL (AP) - More than I ,000 hunters have adopted potholes in the key duck breeding .. areas of Minnesota, Nonh Dakota and southern Manitoba, Delta Waterfowl announced. ' Delta Waterfowl launched its "Adopt a Pothole" program in November, 1990, to preserve the p{ivately owned prairie potholes where 95 percent of the continent's prairie nesting ducks breed. A 1-acre pothole and associated upland nesting area around it can be adopted for $125. Most of the money goes to the farmer who owns the land. As of December, 1,360 potholes and 12,500 upland acres had been secured. Those acres raised 8,200 ducks last year, Delta Waterfowl said. To adopt a pothole phone 708940-776 Surviving lightning EMMANUS, Pa. (AP)- Light· ning kills or injures more people than any other natural hazard in the United States. About 700 people a year arc struck from those bolts out of the blue. Researchers estimate the power of a lightning bolt at up to 30 million volts at 100,000 amperes, gen. crating heat in excess of 54,000 degrees. Here are some tips from Backpacker magazine to keep from being hit by lightning: - Find shelter in a low building or a vehicle - but don' I touch the metal frame of the vehicle. - If there is no shelter, seek a cave or depression 'in the ground and crouch down with yo!ll" head lowered. Don't lie down. Water in Lhe ground is an excellent conductor of electricity. You can sit near a group of -small trees, but don't sit under a tree, and stay away from tree roots. - Try to sit on a sleeping pad or non-conductive material. - If you're in a boat, head for shore at the first sign of a storm. - A tingling feeling in your skin or your hair standing on end means there's a lightning strike headed your way - crq,uch down at once. Lure choice depends on water clarity ATLANTA (AP)- Water clarity determines how well a fish can see your lure- so it's important in lure selection. To test for clarity, put a white iure at the tip of your rod and push the rod tip straight down into the water. If the lure disappears within 6. inches, visibility is limited, use a rauling or strongly vibrating lure. If the lure disappears at 3 to 4 feet, visibility is fair. Use lures with contrasting colors. If the lure is still visible at 6 feet, use natural color lures. . GALLIPOLIS - Steve Thomas was recently selected by the senior administrative staff of Health Recovery Services, Inc. as the 1992 recipient of the outstanding manager award for his contributions in the field of alcohol and .drug services. Thomas, a graduate of Gallia Academy, received his bachelor of science 4egree in Communication from Ohio University where he graduated cum laude. He is the site manager for Health Recovery Services out-patient offace in Hocldng County. Along with supervisory duties he also does individual and group counseling and prevention services in schools. Thomas also works closely with criminal justice juveniie systems to insure treat- • .. .. .. BRAND NEW '93 TAHOE En CAB 4.3 V-6 POWER '' '. List Price............. ....... ...................... Option Pkg Disc.. . .... . . ... . . . . .. . .. ................. . ~fiX?~:Wmeeu;;e; · ········ · · ··· · · ··· · · · · · · · · · · · · Allowance (if Ollillified) ......... .. Tom Peden Disc . .............. . .. ................................. .......... .... -$400 ... -$1392 ....!12 BRAND NEW '93 CHM 5-10 414 BWER 4.3 liter V-6, Powtr, Air Condition, P'-l, Pill, H~h-bacl< Redlnlnt Clolh Buckel Seats. EkiC1ronlc Talluate Re~ . Rear Window De!ODQer, Tlh, Cruise, ~lay Wipers, AMIFM Slereo, p23Sfl5ft15 Raised White Lener Tires, Aluminum wheels. LOt ffu ... .............. ... .........1211139 Option Pltg Oio: .... ............. ... -$8/JO F11tto~ ........ .. .......... ·SllKXJ Tom Doc ....... -12,351 84 MONTH FINANCING! ON APPROVED CREDIT .. District Forester GAlJLIPOLIS · It's time again for Gallia County's big tree contest. This years' species is sycamore (Platanus occidentalis). Sycamore trees are easily identifiable d~.e to there peeling, multicolor bark. They are a lowland tree with distinctive mottled brown bark that flakes off in jigsaw-puzzle-like pieces, exposing yellowish and whitish underbar~. It is one of the largest eastern hardwoods, with an enlarged base, massive, straight trunk, and large, spreading, often crooked brali<:hes fanning a broad open crown. The leaves are broad with 3 or 5 shallow broad shon-pointed Jobes. The fruit is one brown ball hanging on a long stalk. composed of many narrow nutlets with hair tufts. They mature in autumn. The ·wood is used for furniture M oney ldeas .... • _, STEVE THOMAS Both the House and Senate bills contain a provision that would result In lower individ· ual contribution to .40I(k) plans. The provision would reduce the amount of compensation that can beconsid· ered for calculating retirement benefits from the current levelof$235,840 to $150,000. Although aimed at the wealthy, the provision could also affect people whose earnings are considerabfy lower than $150,000. One analysis has shown that, because of pension nondiscrimination rules, the 40 I (k) contributions of people earning about $65,QOO would decline by a larger percentage than 1 those of people whose salaries exceed $150,000. Pension analysts also argue that the provision might cause some companies, especially small businesses, to tenninate their pension plans. · The Senate bill would impose a IO percent surtax on capital gains income of people earning more than $250,000. Although this provision is also aimed at the wealthy, it too would affect middle income taxpayers, such as those who take a one-time gain when selling appreciated assets such as a home or business. The provision would also worsen the•disparity between capital-gains taxation here and abroad. Among industrialized nations, only two have a higbercapital gains tax rate than the United States, and one of them, the United Kingdom, indexes capital The Senate bill also deletes the ~ident's targeted capital gains rehef proposal for small businesses. Furthermore,thepackageoontains ' no incentives to save to counteract these disincentives. Two possibilities that would ,make a great deal of sense are expaniled IRAs aod indexation of capital gains for inOation. · Recent studies show that IRAs increase national savings, the extra personal savings more than compensate for the reduced tax revenues to the governmenL More imponant, in our view ,IRAs ~ .m:' ideal vehicle for encouraging tnclivtduals to save on their own for retiremenL .M~while, indexation of capital gruns stmply keeps the cost baSis of the asset the same in real terms. Compared with a cutin the capital gains tax rate, indexation would not be disproportionately favorableo the rich. A Congressi~ Budget Drfice study found that inflation tends to represent a higher ponion of capital gains for lower- and middle-income taxpayers than for upper-income taxpayers. Indexation would ,also improve thefmancial condition ofhouseholds, which, in tum;sliould benefit spending, personal saving, production and employmenL We believe that giving consumers - who represent two-thirds of-the economy -· a heightened save of fmancial well-being would serve to stimulate the economy. By boosting the econoiny, tax revenues could rise, benefiting the federal badgeL Stan Ev•ns Ill a ftnancial coqsultant with Merrill Lyach Ia their GllUpollsollke. He can be reacbed at44ti-117,. July25, 11Kt3 economist at the Heine Herzog By RICK GLADSTONE Geduld investment firm in New AP Busin1:55 Writer NEW YORK - If the neigh- York. In. Bostia~ 's view, GreensPan's borhood bartender tells you interest rates will rise, that's harmless talk. wammg on mterest rates, .intended If the nation's top banker offers the to assure the inflation-wary bond same ol>vious prediction, it's market, was overshadowed by his enough to jolt everyone from Capi- fuzzy explanations of the Fed~s shifting standards for how it will tol Hill to Wall Street Federal Reserve Chairman Al8n measure inflation. That may have created the uninGreenspan, who presumably knows tended side-effect or adding more the power of his utterances, made uncenainty into an economic out· the prediction this past week before loot that has become increasingly the Senate Banlcing Committee that difficult to forecasL short-term ·interest rates will rise "One of the few predictable sta"at some poinL" . Although that's like saying the-· ble institutions has been Federal sun will rise, the rain must fall and Reserve policy," Bostian said. "I the wind doth blow, Greenspan's think the Fed may have taken the assertion alienated some lawmak- one area ofstabihty and shaken it ers, confounded economists and up a 'little bit." Some wondered why Greenspan alarmed investors in the stOck and seemed obsessed with inflation. bond markets. Why, they wondered, at a time The overwhelming evidence sugof tame inflation and extraordinari- gests the brief price-rise scare of ly weak economic growth, would earlier this year was an aberration Greenspan go out of his way to say in an otherwise slow-growth economy, where the overriding concern something like that? To make matters even murkier, has been the lack of new jobs and Greenspan said· one of the Fed's business reluctance to expand. historical barometers for measuring "I must admit I was a bit surinflation in the economy - the prised,'' said Kathleen Stephansen, supply of money - had become a senior economist at Donaldson largeIy irrelevant. But he left vague Lufkin & Jenrette Securities Corv' what data the central bank will be in New York. •'She said'Greenspan ~ using instead to help shape the remarks to Congress seemed nation's monetary policy. "almost to the point he hasn't To some professional invest- acknowledged the most recent ment strategists who make a living data.'• out of divining what the Fed might At the same time, she said and might not do, Greenspan's Greenspan may be been deliberate: remarks were unusally blunt and . ly trying to foil critics in Congress perhaps a bit misguided. who believe the cetnral bank "I was shocked by the whole should lower interest rates to stimthing," said David Bostian, an ulate the economy. The Fed has taken no sianificant action to lower the cost of borrowing for more than a year. "It's almosl as tJ!ough he made it a point to focus on inflation, not because he's panicularly worried about it, but probably to direct Congress's attention away from the poor economic statistics,'' she said. Others, . however , saw Greenspan's remarks simply as a way of keeping the central bank's motives and intentions shrouded in secrecy. A number of economists said he accomplished that by stating what everyone already knows. ~ "He said short-term rates will have to rise. That's not a panicularly insightful statement," said Anthony Karydakis, a senior economist at First Chicago Capital Markets Inc. · "He offered some tough talk on . inflation," Karydakis said. "It's pan of his PR job to always sound tough on inflation.'' COMING UP: Economic reports in the next week include June home sales Monday, July consumer confidence Tuesday, June durable goods Wednesday, second-quarter economic growth Thursday, June home sales and personal income Friday. TICKER: The shadow of a doubt seemed to darken over Volkswagen AG and former General Motors Corp. purchasing chief J. Ignacio Lopez de Arrionua. who defected to VW Continued on D-8 Buck named to post; McDade retains position spe- cialty products such as butcher blocks, as well as 'pulpwood, patticleboard, an!! fiberboard. Sycamores were known to have reached diameters of over 15 feet It is said that pioneer families actu· ally Uv~ in the trunk of these trees on thetr trek westward. Today's smaller !fCCS are sought by wildlife for nestuJg purposes. Indians used trunlcs for dugouts. One such canoe reponed to have been 65' long and to have weighed 9,000 pounds. If you know of a big sycamore tree ,and would like to ent~r this · year s contest, call the Galha Sml & Water Conservation District (446-8687) for ·more details and rule~. You may also stop by the Galha SWCD Gallia County Fair booth during August2 ,-6. , , You may also obtam a regtstrat1on form from !I~ 0.0. Mcintyre Park District Office in the Court House or call 446-4612. Weekly observations gains for inflation. The bud1et biD Contributed by Stan Evans . ..$11.208 ... ····· ..-$2178 . , ............... -$150 DIANEIDLL GALLIPOLIS • Michael C. University. Dr. Mrers joins the six member Myers, D.O., Radiologist, joined Diagnosuc Radiology Department the Holzer Clinic Medical Staff on of Holzer Clinic and Holzer MediJuly 15 . . cal Center with the latest in RadiolOr. Myers was born in Southern ogy training. He has state-of·the-art California and grew up in Missouri. experience in the areas of radiologHe received his Bachelor of Sciic ~d. fluoroscopic ~udies, Magence degree in Chemistry from Resonance Imagmg, CT scan, Northeast Missouri State Universi- neue nuclear ·medicine, mammography, ty, Kirksville, MO., in 1984. He ultrasound interventilinal radigraduated from Kirksville College ology. He isand a valuable addition to of Osteopathic Medicine in 1988. area medical service. His internship was served at Dr: Myers and his wife, Pally, Docto~s ·Hospital of Stark County have a two yeat old daughter, Kaitin MassiDon, Ohio in 1989. lyn. Mrs. Myers is from-Marietta. In 1993, he completed his RadiThey are residing in Gallipolis. ologyo:Residepcy at Michigan State BigBytree contestpans,scheduled Cindy Jenkins, millwork, flooring, and Section D Greenspan ·delivers lesson ln fine art of befuddling .Diane Hill named OVP's .accounting manager ' ~imts .- ~entinel List penalty r.atesfor excess tobacco By Lisa Collins Executive Director Gallia ASCS GALLIPOLIS- On July 7, 1993 the U.S. Department of Agriculture released the penalty rates charged producers, dealers and warehouse operators for marketing excess tobacco. · Randy Weber, acting administrator of USDA's Agricultural Sta· bilization and Conservation Service. said Section 314 of the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1939, as amended, requires that USDA assess these penalties. The penalty rate is 75 percent of the average market price for that kind of tobacco for the last marketing year. "This law applies to every kind of tobacco subject to marketing quotas," Weber said. "hen the average market prices for each type of tobacco are determined and announced, the penalty rates are then calculated." In Gallia County the type of tobacco applicable is burley tob!IC· co, with the 1993-94 marketing year penalty rate per pound being $1.36. Cotton 'squaring' above normal WASHINGTON (AP) - As of June 11, 78 percent of the U.S . cotton crop had reached .the · 'squaring" stage just prior to forming bolls, compared with 66 percent in 1992 and a fivfl,·year average of 72 percent, the Agriculture Department says. "While most states showed similar improvements, cotton squaring in Mississippi and Alabama were lagging due to their late planting completion," said a report this week by USDA's Economic Research Service. Although squaring was above normal; it said, the percentage setting bolls was only average. As of July I I, 22 percent of the crop was selling bolls, compared with 23 percent for both last year-and the five-year average. ..."U.S . crop conditions remain above the previous two seasons," the repon said. "As of July II, 62 percent of the crop was rated good or excellent, compared with 47 percent last year. These early-season conditions suppon favorable crop prospects. with current estimates placmg 1993 cotl0n production at 17.8 million bales." • Chillicothe Manager: Michael David W. Kennedy, who worked as CHILLICOTHE - The organization and management staff has J. Price retains the same position he Ohio Power's Paulding area Jllanager. been announced for the new South- held prior to the re-organization. • Ironton Area Manager: James em Region of Columbus Southern • Ponsmouth Manager: John G. W. Miller, who previously served Power and Ohio Power companies. Kennard retains the same position as administrative assistant in Ohio The new region will assu01.e he held prior to the re-organization. Power's Ponsmouth Division. responsibility for. providing electric • Gallipolis Area Manager: • Wellston Area Manager: and customer service to approxi- Ronald G. McDade retains the Daniel L. Bevan retains the same mately 160,000 customers of the same position he held prior to the position he held prior to the retwo American Electric Power Sys- re-organization. organization. tem subsidiaries. · • Hillsboro Area Manager: The new Southern Region is a combination of Columbus Soutllem's Athens and Chillicothe Divisions and Ohio Power's COLUMBUS • Ohio Bilf PresiHis wife, Mary Lou was for Portsmouth Division. The re-orgadent, Kathleen Burke, has named many years the Girl Scouts Service nization was undertaken to enhance former Gallia County Prosecutor, Director for Gallia County Unit efficiency and to better control Hamlin C. King to be Chainnan of and a teacher supervisor at the Gal- . costs while maintaining the companies' high standards of customer the Federal Taxation Committee lipolis Developmental Center. She service and safety. F. Darryl Kid- for the Ohio State Bar Association. retired from the State of Ohio last well, manager of the new Southern He is also Vice Chairman of the faiL His daughter, Brenda, a graduRegion, headquartered in Chilli- Business Tax Subcommittee of the ate of Gallia Academy High School, now lives in Columbus and cothe, announced the following Columbus Bar Association. 1 Attorney King was Gallia Counattends Columbus State University. staff appointments: ty Prosecutor from 1968 untill972. His son, Tyson, also a graduate of • Operations Manager: Mark A. He practiced law 'in Gallia County Gallia Academy High School, and Workman, who served as transmisfrom 1967 until 1988. He passed his family still live in Gallipolis. sion and distribution superintenLhe Certified Public Accountant's " dent in Columbus Southern's Athens Division prior to the re- examination in 1983, after taking the requisite c,ourse work at Rio organization. Grande Community College. He • Engineering Manager: Kenalso taught as an adjunct professor neth /{, Hamilton, who served as al Rio Grande Community College transmission and , distribution for five · years. The Library Board superintendent in Columbus Southnamed him Outstanding Librar) em's Chillicothe Division. Supponer in 1987 for his services • Marketing Manager: George R. Stamper, who worked as mar- in helping to obtain the money for keting & customer services manag- the new Bossard Memorial Library er in Columbus Southern's Athens building. In I988, King accepted a posiDivision. tion with the Columbus law finn of • Customer Services Manage[: _ . /' . Feinstein and Mulligan, where he John J. White, who served as marketing & customer services manag- has concentrated his practice in the er for Columbus Southem 's Chilli- area of estate planning. After mov- · ing to Columbus, he earned his cothe Division. • Administrative Assistant: Jon Master of Laws degree in Taxation · P. Buck )VaS named to the same in 1989. He has authored nine post he filled in Columbus South- nationally published magazine anicles on estate planning and has • em Power's Athens Division. • Athens Manager: Gregory G. been a frequent speaker on tax topPauley, who served as Ohio ics to professional and civic organiPo\ver's Cambridge area manager. zations. A TTY. HAMLIN KING Atty. King named to post , _, - • Tope opens Jewelry store in Middleport _ MIDDLEPORT • Thomas Tope, president of Acquisitions Fin.e Jewelry, announced Saturday the open· ing of a jewelry store in Middleport. The store is located at 91 Mill Street next to the Big Bend Fitness Center. "Our marketing concept of offering fine jewelry at discount prices but still providing all of the services people .expect from a f me jewelry store has been overwhelmingly suc\:essful," said Tope. The ftrst jewelry store opened at the corner of Second and Grape Streets in Gallipolis in 1990. "As we have expanded our Gal· lipolis location t~ice in the past two years, we ate confident a strong store in Meigs Countr will be equally well received,' said Tope. "Our two fumiture operations . OPEN FOR BUSINESS • Acquisitioas Fine Jewelry ned a in Gallia County have always store on the "T" intersection of Mill and North Second ~iddle drawn well from up river but our port, Friday. Grand openlag plans will be •nnounced late~. • demographic study for Meigs County has shown she jewelry While the store is now qx:n for business is going a lot of different will be heavily stocked with ioK busmess, a grand opemng is and 14K gold and a large selection directions. In order to attract conplanned for sometime within the of dtamonds, all at discount sumers now ~eaving the area to buy next few weeks . . prices," the owner said. jewelry, our store on Mill Street '· •• �Pomeroy.....alddleport C'~BIIIpolla, Major maneuvers confidence vote win, backing for European treaty LONDON (AP) - Prime Min· ister 1ohn Major survived a vote of confidence· Friday and simultane· ously raiJroadcd a reluctant House of Commons into approving a treaty of European umon on his terms. For Major, the gamble ended a 19-month struggle to ratify the treaty, already endorsed by the 11 other European Community nations. ' "We've drawn a line in the sand," a smiling Mlijor said after a tense 6 1/2-hout Commons debate. "Everyone is back in the fold . Thev .r know now that this is behind . .The crisis left Major looking. US BOYS NATlON ~President Clinton slaps himds with Tom Tall of North Carolina during a 30-year reunion witb a group or past Boys Nation memben at tbe White House Saturday. The president wu a member or:tbe Boys Nation group, whicb wa5 hosted by President Kennedy in 1963. (AP~ battered and humiliated, while dis· sidents in his Conservative Party resented being forced to choose between swallowing the treaty they hate or bringing down the government and facing an immediate elec· tion. The 339-299 confidence vote meant the EC can implement its long-delayed Maastricht treaty on uniori after private legal challenges in Britain and Gennany have been resolved. That could be in the early fall. Defeat would have meant calling a national election which the Conservatives were likely to lose. It would also have threat~ned the entire treaty. · Chronic divisions in British politics about ceding sovereignty to Europe remained. The issue precipitated the 1990 downfall of Margaret Thatcher, a strong opponent of the' treaty, and still haunts Major, who had pledged to,put Britain "at the. heart of Europe.' Major called the confidence volll - the last resort - after losing a key parliamentary vote to endorse the treaty on Thursday. Conservative rebels had backed the Labor Party's attempt to force the government to sign a charter of workers' rightsaspartofthetreaty. Major says the "social chapter" provisions such as paid paternity leave and· a maximum 48-hour work week are too costly for induS· try. Teresa Gorman, one of the rebels, glumly sided with Major. Most of the 332 Conservative colleague~. i~ the 651 -member COR_J· mons w1ll not put themselves m for a general election because under this prime minister we will lose," she added. Since his come-from -behind national ~lection victory in April .1992, MaJor ~w his economic pol1cy collapse m September wheri Britain was forced out of the European monetary system. tnnation ·is low but unemployment is at 10.4 percent. The government faces pressi~g choices on taxes and spending beCause of a $75 billion budget gap this year. " Of course we were over a barrei Sawrday," said rebel. Nicholas Budgen, who got back into line Friday. "But this issue will poison British politics for a long time to come." · The treaty calls for a common currency, joint central bank, and a united foreign and defense pplicy for EC nations. Britain and DenIRark have op~d out of the common currency provision. Major's aides appear uncon· cerned about a legal challenge to the treaty being brought by a former editor of The Times, Lord Rees-Mogg. Hearings start Monday · and could contJOue until October. Eight Brazilian street children killed; police suspected Plane crash in China kills at least 59 RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) recalledi~e boy, _hiding his face - The killers had warned the boys • and dechm~g to ~!ve his name for not to sleep in lhe streeL There was fear of repnsals. One was sl!oot· nowhere else to go. ing at me but his gun misfired. I "They said they'd come back ducked, then ran and ran." and get us," said a gangly street Pohce have refu~ to comment kid of about 13. on the case. State police comman-. Eight of his companions, aged der ~ilto~ Borges da Silva Filho about 8 t6 12, were. murdered Fri· prrnmsed 11 would.be cleared up by day with gunshots to the head. A Monday. survivor said a state pOliceman was The threats started Thursday, accor~ng to Dineva V anuzzi of the among the killers. Amnesty International issued a Nanonal Move~nt of ~tret;t Boys report last October denouncing the and G~rls m.Brasdl3, the ~ap1tal. torture, murder or disappearance of . State police were. making a ro~­ thousands of poor children in une sweep of the Pio XII plaza m Brazil's big cities by death squads downtown Rio to round up street composed of, or run by, police. The kids. human rights group said !he squads A gang of urchins was beside are "hired by lOcal shopkeepers to the Candelaria Cathedral, where remove alleged criminals and petty they meet to beg, hang out and sniff glue from plastic bags. Users thieves from the area.'' A 1992 Brazilian congressional say the glue fumes are like a drug investigation found that more than that helps them forget hunger and 4,60(} street children had been thirst. killed in the previous three years. What happened next remains This year, about 320 have been unclear. Police may have tried to killed in Rio alone, according to grab a boy, Vanuzzi said. Other the juvenile court. · reports said they arrested an adult "They came · out firing," Industrialist shoots himself in head as scandal grows ROME (AP) - A leading industrialist shot himself in the head Friday, the second suspected suicide this week by a high-profJ.le figure implicated in Italy's political corruption scandal. News reports said Raul Gardini, 60. killed himself in the bedroom of his Milan apartment about two hours before the funeral of Gabriele Cagliari, who was found dead Tuesday in his Milan prison cell. ".Every di!Y a tragedy,'' Defense MiniSter Fab1o Fab~S8ld. Both men were 'ng investigat· ed in connection. wi the creation and quick demise ~{if Enimont, a joint venture between Gardini's private chemical empire, Ferruzi· Montedison , and ENI, the state energy·conglomerate then led by Cagliari. Gardini left his business card for his family with the word "grazie," <> or "thanks'," scrawled on it, the minister for parliamentary affairs, Paolo Barile, told the Chamber of Deputies. Police said Gardini had a gunshot wound to the right temple, apparently made with a 7.65 -caliber semiautomatic pistol. More than 2,000 politicians, businessmen and public officials have been arrested or placed under investigation in the influence-peddling probes that began shaking Italy 17 months ago. Ten suspects have committed suicide. This week's deaths brought calls for more lenient treatment of sus· pects. Cagliari had been jailed for four months wilhout charges. The suicides also fed pressures for fresh and untainted leadership. Opposition politicians urged President Oscar Luigi Scalfaro to call new elections immediately. ' who supplied the kids with glue. Someone threw a stone, and it shattered the windshield of the police van. Police left, but warned they would retwn. At I a.m., a group of children was sleeping on an old rug stretched on the stone sidewalk of Presidente Vargas Avenue, one of Rio's busiest thoroughfares. Five men drove up in a white Chevette and a taxi, Vanuzzi said. A witness said the license plaies were covered with opaque plastic. "They asked 'Where's Marquinhos1'" Vanuzzi said - an apparent reference to one of the children. "Immediately they start· ed shooting." Four died on the spot, two oth· ers were chased down and killed and two more died after they were taken to a hospital. BRIDGE PHILLIP ALDER r------------. NORTH HHI +873 .K 8 7 S t A98 +J76 WFSf EAST .2+QJI095 52 +AK2 .643 t7643 +A9 3 • Q +8H2 SOUTH +64 .AQJI09 • K J to +KQIO . Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West South • Wesl Norlh I• •• Pass Pass Pass Pass 2• Pass Eaot Pass Pass Pass By Pbilllp Alder t •r There are times (the Senior Life Master explained to his Saturday morning class) when you have a cru· cial guess to make in a suit. Perhaps you are faced with a two-way finesse. It is best to delay the decision for as long as possible. Find out as much as you can about the other suits before committing yourSelf in the critical suit. This deal is a relatively simple example of the genre. The SLM put the North-South cards on the board and then continued. South's bidding was aggressive. Opposite a single raise, he was thin lor his jump to game. But the vulnerable game bonus is a powerful lure. And the opponents' silence suggested favorable suit breaks. West led the spade king, East signal· ing with the queen to show the Q-J. West continued with two more rounds of the suit! South ruffed, drew trumps and paused to assess the prospects. Clearly he had to find the diamond queen to make his game. But who held the key queen? Not having tbe powers of Mr. P. Hal Sims, an expert In the early days of contract bridge, who reputedly never misguesaed a !-way finesse, South led the club kine. · When West w:on with the ace, the fl. ~I piece of tbe jiCJAw puu1e had fall· en into place. west had shown up with 11 poinll: the A·K of spades and the club ace. How could be luJve the diamond queen as well, when be couldn't open tbe bidding? South woa the club return In the dummy, caabed the diamond ace, fiDelled In diamonds tllroup East and claimed hiB cilntract. . (Q-., . . . .APIR MiBS ACROSS 1 Grief; woe 7 Negligent 12 Meager 17 Time gone by 21 Garland; chaplet 22- America 23 Estate, e.g. 24 Chills and fever 25 Near 26 Cravats 28 Wearies .30 Disclose 32 Mother 33 Greek letter 35 Blackbird 37 Chairs 39 Unwanted plant 40 Hiver in Gern)any 41 Bond nemesis 43 Heroic event 45 Flat-bottomed boat: var. 47 Nobleman: abbr. 48 Liberate 49- ink 52 Halt 54 Sharpens 56 Couples 57 Irritated 59 Contain 61 Hawkeye State 62 Lose color 64 66 67 68 69 71 D·G linkup Meadow Switch positions Fruit seeds Streep ID Decimal base II A. . . 74 In company with 76 Vlgoda TV role 77 Edge 78 Spanish article 79 Shows malice 81 Pelltlon 82 Liquid measure 83 Rational 84 Declared 85 Soft food 87 Walks on 89 Add zest 90 Essence 92 Above 94 Three feet 95 Tints 96 Swiftly 97 Sunset State 99 Sesame 100 Ventilates 101 Ballot 102 Flying mammals 103 Cover · 105 Tie down 107 After noon: .abbr. • • ~ 5 Auricular 6 At what place? 7 Article 8 Wltty'remark 9 Flower 10 - throat 109 Metric measure 11 Scissors 110 Kitchen utensils 111 Powerful person 113 Surfeit 114 Toll 115 Army off. 116 Sprint 117 Dance step 118 Boy 120 Exisl 12-1 Warmth 122 Planet 123 Army meal 124 Attitude 126 Uncommon; rare 128 Portion 130 Gladdens 132 Praise 134 Did wrong 135 Healthy 136 Hypothetical force 137 ·European finch 139 Airline wing part 141 Hebrew letter 142 Choose 143 Decorate 145 Sits down to a meal 147 Move furtively 149 2.000 lbs. 152 Above 153. Lassos . 155 Representative 157 Tree trunk 159 " Magn~rri . -" 160 Far: prefix 162 Carrie ~ 164 Uncanny 166 One who defaces property 168 Break suddenly 169 Build 170 Arrange in folds 171 Store in a silo DOWN 1 Trade 4 Informer 12 Martin ID 13 Vehicle 14 Again 15 Stories 16 Cornered 17 Crony: colloq. 18 Silver symbol 19 Singer Donna 20 Plagues 27 Soaks up 29 Writing materials 31 Paid notice 34- Ocean 36 "To Sir, - Love" 38 Dorothy Lamour wardrobe 40 Great Lake 42 Lubricates 44 Composed; · unruffled 46 Cuts the lawn 48 Novelties 49 Angry 50 - Peace Prize 51 Diphthong 53 Entreaty 55 Father 56 Lane 58 Determine 60 Obstructs 62 Stallone film 65 Obese 68 Transfixes 69 Chop finely 70 Pintail ducks 72 Steeple 73 Rumors 75 Away 76 Violins 77 Forays 79 Soy 80 Rescues 82 Plastar of 83 Extra 84 - of the Union 86 Wooden pin 88 Corrode 89 Tal.la - 90 Pertaining to th.e navy ·. 91 To the left 93 Part of cooking grill 95 Fries quickly In fat 97 Solemn vow 98 Negative 102 Foreman 104 - Springs 106 Mr. Calloway 107 Tranquillity 108 Apportioned 110 Peel 111 Experienced 112 M_elal fastener 114 Weasel-like animal 116 Ctlallenge 117 Edible seeds 119 Hard of hearing 121 lnstrutnent for a Marx brother 122 Beer ingredient 123 Landon ID 125 Of no consequence 127 Eastwood ID 128 Sudden outcries 129 Occur 130 Newspaper Home, Serl•l IIV871 41 K23799 Thio properly will be aotd al 1 public eafa at the Jackaon Pike Office of ttie Ohio Valley Bank Company, 370 Jackoon PJh, Galllpolli, Ohio at io:oo o.m. on Saturday, Auguat 7, 11193. . The property will be aofd to the hlgheot bidder "aa Ia" without any expreued or Implied warranty. To view the property prior to the ule a.n 446·2631 Ext. 253 lor an appolnlmenL The Ohio Valley Bank Company ,..erveo the right to accept or reject any and aU bldo, and lo withdraw lhia property from aale prtor to lhe aale. Termo of Sale: CASH or CERTIFIED CHECK. July 18, 25, Auguol1, 11193 I -, . .. Public Notice PUBLIC NOnCE . EQUIPMENT BID NOnCE The Gallla Melga Community Action Agency, P.O. Box 272, Cheahlre, Ohio, 45620, haa for aala .to the hfghut bfdderthr• (3) window unll alr condltlonero. Two (2) are 7,500 BTU and one (1) Ia an 18,000 BTU. lntereated partlea ohould oubmlt clooed bldo to lhe Golllo Melgo C.A.A. office at the aloramontloned addrell. Bldo will be accepted until 4 p.m. on July 30, 1993. The C.A.A. haa the right to ·refuoe any ond till blda • Mark on the. outafde ol the envelope "AC . BID". EEOIAA. (7) 21, 25 2tc .. -' Announcements ~ ~ J ' ' 3 Announcements .. Chlldl••• Chrl•11•n Couple Waht1 So Much To Become loving Parente To Your Cherlshad Newborn, We Have So Much Love To Give & You ' PromiH Have So To Much LltaYour To Llvt. Glva BabyWa A Bright & Happy Future In bur lovlng Shore -+lome. Plust t3t Transgressed 133 Bespatter 136 Speechify 138 AI no lime 140 Confirm 143 Agave plant 144 Partner 146 North American •• 1 stone • • • . •'' .. •. • ... .. •• t • .·. t •• ' - .' .... ~ t '" ; .... Card of Thanks A special "thanks" to all those who attended wedding our 50th celebration. Al•o for all ihe gilts and card•. Jim & Jackie Reed 4 Giveaway 2 Pupplll, .To Giveaway, 614- 367-7165, 814-367.()293. 2 To 3 Leoda Qf Cut Pino a Poplur Wood, 614-448-8152. 3 aquarium catflah, must coma . •' '•I .' . . . •i • . t : " .. Tuaaclay, July 27, 3 mnn wnt o Tup,.ra Plain• on Rt. llf't. 8 Bug.. Puppl.. To Giveaway, Aftor 5 P.ll. 614-14&-7893. Black & Whitt Mala Cat, Whlta Comfltta HouHhold Or e... tatoo Any Typo Of Fumnuro, • Appliances, ,AntlqUI'I, Etc. Alto Appralaal Avall1blal 114-241- Foot l Undor Nock To Good 5152. Home, 614-446-2494. Chow Dog O..JM'rately NIMda Country Home. 814-446-1621.Elkhound, good wllh kldo, 61._ 378-6348. five mixed collie pupplaa, mala and t.mala, to good home, 614-':-..,·::--- 985-3431. 01¥Away: To Good Hom.. 5 Monthe Old Lib Mix, H. . Had Antlquta 1nd UMd twnltura, no ltam 100 large .or too sman, win buy ona place or complete hounhold, coli O.by Mortln, 614-992·11141. O.Coratld Montware, Ollllmpa, antique furniture, mall pouch thermomat•rw, gener11l antlqua•. Rlwirlna Antlquts, Ruu Moore, owner. Wa do appral~ala, 614-992-2526. AU Shoto, 614-446-3292. Don't J•nk hi Soli V• Your N..,. Mother c:•t •nd 3 kitteN to good homa, 114-912-68D7. Working MaJor Appliancea, Color TV'a, Rafrlgaratora, FrHza,., VCR's, Mlcrowav.., Air Condhlonera, Guitar Ampa, Snow Whha KIHens, 614~464207. .j~;~!!:~~fo=r~~~rt:o, Found: Female Part German Shephard, Appaara To Be AP. No An~~wer Ltave M..uga: 614245-5533. Found; pt~raklet, must Identify, Spring Avenue aru In PorNroy, 814-w.t-2924: Found: young Ellthound, SA 181, RHdOYIIIo, 8J4.37JJ.a34i. Etc. 514-256-1238. J & D's Auto Parts and 5al_vaga, 1lso buflng Junk carw & trucr..a. 304·773-53-13. We would like to thank Vaughan Cardinal of Middleport for the donation and discount on Items purchased for th.e flood victims of Missouri. Bearwallow Church of Christ Rt. 2 Coolville, Ohio 45723 446·7435. . Lost : madlum till dog, black with brown face, Vinegar Strttt ••· chlldr.,.. pet,_11.C:.M9-2315. ' . ~ • .• " '• - 1 ftOWIII, , _ , JIIIYorll a oympolhy. Wife lEather, Doughtor LM, •ncl ~•tar Eva thotr flmllloa. . '" required; S.l/Suni •leap ovar·rwqulredj Informal Mtting. Yarloua eklll• and talonls nMCiod. High ochool dagrH, vaUd drlvar'a llcenaa, goOd drl~lng ,.cord, lt'!rM ~llrt art~lng experience, and ad• quata automobile ln•ur~nce cover~g~ rw~ulrld. Sllary: $5.00/hr. . to .tart. It lntaraltH call1-800-53l-2302 no later than 7127793; aak tor Christy. Equal Opportunhy Employor. maintenance rwcorda, PART-TIME PHARMACIST Part-Time Pharmacist Position At Vatarana Memorial Hospital, Porna.roy, Ohto. A.pprox. 15 To 20 Houri Par WaM. Including Every Olher Saturday. No Evening~! . Hoephal Expert1nce Pratarred But Not Raqulrld. Conllet: . Tom Migliore, Pharmacy 9yet•m• Inc. 1-800-33ft. 78711. WOrit Ad)uttmenl M M•'r Junior Hlafl 1poo~­ uon Voet~l Mualc Teachtr It ' Molgo High and Molgo Junior Hlgfi Sc~oolo, Hud Football lo tho tho I Coach it Malga High School and F~d Care Director. tiYhloo uolng facllhy vohlcloL R-ol~lo for oofoty ond ou- Community A~d Pai'IOnll SkUll To One Acfun With Dt~etopmen~ parvlalon of youth wt-tlla under hll/har DIN. Will pmvldll aul• tanct to' progr11m ltaff as lol Dlubllltloo In Moigo County. HOURS; (11 40 Hn1 /Wk : Sot /Sun; SIMp-Ovor Roqulrod: In· nH<fod. Olhor hicllhy dutl11 will (a.k.a. Jennifer Nean) Hou~y Clinic Aida Nudod Port· nme To Work In Family Plan~ nlng Office• In Malgs, Gallla And Lawrence Countlas. Must turo lndiYiduol Who lo S.noHIYO To Reproductive Nt1da Of Cllant•. looking For Som110n1 Gallipolis & VIcinity ALL Yard S.loo Mull Bo Paid In AdYonco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the cta.y before tht ad Ia to run. Sunday odlllon • 2;00 p.m. Friday. Monday odltlon • 2:00 Grow In The Poaltlon All Nllcf Who lo S.lf-MoH•olod And Can A~-. Pooftlon Roqulrn Roll• able Traneportatlon. WHkday, Ev•nlng And Saturclly Hours Are To 81 Expected. lriiVII Paid To OUt Of County Offlcn. S.nd Uttar Of lntlf'Ht, R11urna And Two Emoloymont Roforon~ To Plonnotf Poronthood Of Ha~py Birthday • 1 MIC Gl WOrran Bat Boy at1993 Kyger C k Lilli ree e League Tournament for Galllpolle White Sox, Gallfo:l lla Roc klea, 0 rid• · Marll111 Lova Mom ant~-D:ao: Soulh- Ohio, 396 Richland AYOnuo, Athono, Ohio 45701, B• w nooc1 ' od oy, July 28 ' tllll3. Hou~y Clinic Aldl ntodod P•~· tlma to work In family planning office In Countln. Molgo, Golllo ona Lawnnco Mulll hovo high ochool diploma or oqul•· oloncy; good camll)unlcollon ptamantad Income And Luera ~ Uve Bon.... Packag•. No Evanlnga. No Weakanda. For Conlldenllal lntarvlew Cllll: ~lm Ryan Mondoy 9 A.M. -3 P.M. At 1-800.257-8353. No E1perlencel $500 To $900 WHkly /Potential Procnelng FHA Mortgage Retunes.. Own Hou,.., 1·501-646-0503 Ext.213. 24 Hours. I ~'Your # Keep the lines of commun1cauon open and functional in the year ahead w1th friends who now li ve in dislant places Someth1ng ' benefiCial could result With a pal who wa s lucky lor you previOu sly. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Doong noce lh1ngs VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept . 22) Try 10 spend lime Ieday Wtlh fn ends who talk about topIC !' or 1ssues you hnd mentally stimulallng A bn sk exchange of 1deas could prove extremely produc11ve 2~) Today if you realistic taclics should work well in commer· cial dealings you have w1lh strangers today . Wa rmth musl be added , however, when negollating with friends. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22 ) Good plans and ideas will count for nil today il you fa11 to execute them as outlined. Be sure your actions do not deviate lrom your blueprint. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·0ec. 21) Today you musl be exlremely seleclive regarding persons to whom you reveal confidential information. If you ma ke a wrong choice . what you say might be tw isled and us ed aga1nst you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. t 9) Be careful in endeavors with l ri ends loday wh ere shared expenses is an issue . U lh is isn't hand led correclly , someon e might be charged 100 much. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19] Where your personal ambitions are conce rned today . allies mi~h l support you only up to a given point. If you overstep this boundary, you'll be on your own . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Com pelilive games you play with lriends today should merely be played fo r lhe lun of il and not used as a form of measurement as to who is the bener person. ARIES (March 21-April 19) In Older IO be successlulloday and have gratifying experiences, you must be one lhing withoultrying 10 be another . If it is business. stick to busi· ness; il it's pleasure, stick to pleasure TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You're apl lo be an enthusiastic starter loday, but an uninspired fin isher. In order to be produc· tive, you h1ust be consistent and tenacious. GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Gelling along with business associates or persons with who m you ha ve co mme rcial dealings shouldn't be problematical today. However, handling social inVolveme nt s could be sticky. CANCER jJune 2t-July 22) Managing LIBRA (Sepl. 23·0ct. 22 ) Do Ml s11 on SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·Nov. 22) One ol your bes t assets today 1s your abi1 1ty to grasp and reta1n knowledge regard1ng enoeavors Stl ua taOnS tn whiCh you 're prese ntl y tnvolved . Use what yqu aCqUire or SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 211 In your co mmercial dealing s Ieday be especia ll y cogn tzan t ot little detatls It could be a com· b1nat1on ot" smaflth1ngs tn at'll enable you to turn a hdy proftt CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) Don·l feel you have to do b1g thmgs 1n order to wm the respect of others today Aclually then adm1 rat1on will be aroused wh£m you ettec· lively use lh e litt le you have at your dispos al -· AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) Be con1en1 w1th nom1na1 progress today where ach1ev · mg an 1m portant ObJeC tive •s concerned These small steps tha t are movtng 1n me nght d.rectton are of enormous 1mponance PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You could do a bit be lt er than usual loday 1n S1tuat1ons tha t have small et€menls of chance A cal · culated nsk could be tn order 1! you really know wh at you're do1ng ARIES (March 21·Aprii 19J II there are no threads tell danglmg or loose ends to be tted down, you II know you ve handled your tasks and asstgnm·ents sat1 sfac10'ry today Complet1on SIQn!l1es success , TAURUS (April 20-May 201 Be wollo ng lo make sma ll co ncess1ons today 1f you 're pe rsona lly negot1 attng an 1mport ant matter w1th anolher In order lo get what you want. you must f1rst pnme the pump GEMINI (May 21 ·June 201 Sav1ng money on wtJ at you buy today 1n actuality wtll be · th e sam·e as makmg mo ney Do lois of comparison shoppmg and took 101 barga1ns wherever you go CANCER (June 21 ·July 22) Do no l su p· press your creat.ve mcl1na ttons today . even when performmg mundqne cll ores. Use lll ese ur ges effectively 1n everyth in g you do. ~---------"--..;._ _ _ _ _ _ _..,j,._ _ _ _ _ _ _..__.l your own resources might not come easy madlc:~~l Loving Memory Charles Dill · on your Birthday. Your Saclly I • POSTAL JOBS • $1U5 IHr To Stort, Pl.. BonofMo. Corrio11, Sor· 1011, Cl-1 MolntMIOneo. For An -lcll1011 And Exam In· torm.tiOn, Call Ht9-73e-4715 Ell. 1'6432. I A.M. To I P.M. 'f ClA~CIFIED AOC YOU Doyo. Patty Simpkins! 'AVON• ALL AREASI Shore your tlmo w~h ... You'll ioYO lho compony. t.aG0-1112-1351. Mlaaed \ HfRE!A~Alf -•1 Happy 27th _Birthday of who II MnaHivt to reproductive naed1 of cllenla. Lociklng tor aomeone who 11 lllf-motlvat~ and can grow In the poehlon •• nHd 1ri1M. Poeltlon requlrH rwllabla tranaportatlon. W""'dlv, enning 1nd Saturday houra ara to blew:pected, Traval paid lo out Of county offlctt. Send lettar of lntarwt, rHurna and twa amployment rafarenc" to Planned Parenthood of Southoaot Ohio, 311 Richland Aonuo, Athono~.,onlo 45701, by Wodnoodoy, Ju.,. 28, 1113. . '· ·• any. 1deas or development s today you leel coOJid be meanmgf ul to you matena lly You're 1n a good cycle for personal acqui SItion. so make the most of 11. acc~acy with tlgurae; office ax:ptrltnca halp;;;;::;::;;!!:========~lakllla; tul: will t,.ln mature Individual Patty, Patty Please don't cry, Just cause 26 has passed you by. When the sun ~~~!!_O~U!.__ I t!>day, 27 is. on the way! .. back. envelope to Astro·Graph, c/o this newspa· per. P 0 . BOK 4465. New York, N.Y 10t63. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. LiBRA (Sept 23·0ct 221 Obteclive and youth to nrloul aducatlonal, recreational and cuftural ac-. /Wookondsl - NHdod To Tooc:h Progrom Whh Unlq,. Sup- predictions lor the year ahead by mailing VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept Wort. or rol01od llold and oupor· Yllory i eJ:• ...... nce.TRIINSPORTAION OF• FICER: Tr11noporto .H.V.C.R.C. TORS WANTED: Two Llva-ln lnatructora (WMkdtya Futurea In .A Raput T~ Bualrt111 . Exttnalva: Training .$1 .25 and a long. self·addressed. stamped have to make a presentatiorl to promote an issue you're trying to advance . don't con · fuse tacls wilh fantasy. Your listeners wori't be interested in supposition . requlram•nta: DaarM In Social AVON I All Aruo I Shl~oy Spoaro, 304-G78-t42ll. COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUC- Doolgn Wllh Energy So•lng tor persons who req u1re your ass1slance is l1kely to be a k.nee·Jerk re act1on today . What makes your deeds 1mpress1ve 1s the fac l they 'll be done Without any fan fare. MaJor changes are ahead tor Libra 1n the commg year. Send lor your Aslro-Graph prediCttons today . Ma 11 S1 25 and a long. se lf· ad dr essed . stci mp ed enve lo pe to Astra-Graph CIO thiS newspaper . P 0 . Box 4465 . New York. N Y 10 163 Be sure to ·state your zod1ac s1gn a birthday gin. Send lor your Astro·Graph Uonol Wort. Adjuotmont at Molgo High School, Occupotlon~l Cllritr Opportunny Whh One Of Tht Fastest Growlng lndu1trlal Salea Companl11 fn Our In-dustry. First. Yur Eamlng• In Excno Of S24 ·28,000.00. Our Products Ara Of Advanced .Monday, July 26, t993 !nstead of making a career change in the year ahead. strive to derive all the benefits you can l rom the l ield in which yo u' re presently involved . Exciting surprises could be in the offing. betwe•n the MLTA and the Board of Education, the Mtlga Locol School Dlolrlcl lo poellng the following vactnciH tof He regul1r luchlng 1t1H: 'Occupa- Yard Sale In Memory People To. Labll Pol1:carda From Homt. $800 fWM. Stl Your Own Hourt Call 1-100~740-73'77. C1.41 Min 118 y,..+) Or Write: PAASE ·33A, 161 S. Llncolnway, N. AuroroiL ~2. vided there is an absence of outside interference. When others butl in , they could thrOw you off course. leo, treat yourself Ia Leon on Kanawha River. It found piNae call ~75-4010. 2 Notional Publlohlng Rrm Noodo · Sunday, July 25, 1993. In- HIYI High School Diploma Or Only, 1-5, Tlrn, Fn~aztr, OuMn Mattra11, Box Spring frame, Chlldrena Toya, Wuhtr, Dryer, SttriG, HouMhold heme, Lola Morel 2320 Elltarn Avenue. "' . W'Birthday of the ca• wlttt lht family, Equlvalancyj Good Communlca· tlon Skills; Accuracr. With Flguru; Medical Off ca EJ:. perience Helpful; Will Train Ma- llo•lng To Egypl; Augull 2nd ~1 LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) You're capable of handling difficult developments today. pro- Loat: Sid Maat•r waler akl, nNr G.OtC ha.I Happy 40th B ,.;rthday f.·atrrv Smith/ You. ~'Your . SPECIAUST: Rnponolblo for -lgnod you1ho to lncludo lho r """d • Happy Ads -=========::; '"" family of Hugo wtohoo 1D oalond thonko to olf who - -liitni:- dmo or grfof. lrothtr John, tho ara.;,niotl and chair of SL 1W~:~r. Colholfc Church, Hotloy·W- tunerol Poll Boororo ond Ill IIMp-o~• formal Setting. Varloua Skllla be aUigned when not tranaponAnd Talanta Naldld. Hl~h , lng. M'uat poaMsa a valid DtgrM, Valid Drlvtr 1 chaufteure l&canH.COOK I {2 Ju'lk care. arlv condhlon, 114- School UcenH, GOod Driving Record, poa.ltlona): Raaponslb~tor 11112-7553. Thrae Vtal'll Driving Experience preparation lnd Mrvlng of mula for youth •nd atatt; comSmall dirt bike, 50 aarlu, call And Adaquat• Automobile In~ •unmea Coverage R~~qulrtd . plt1H Ill preparation lor mHII; 814-02-3812 INve masuga. Salary: $5.00 H~ To Start. II In· prapar• aptelal dill.-, anacb Top Prien Pold; All Old U.S. torealod Call 1-<o00-531-2302 No and tooc1 for apaclal aventa. Colna, Gold Ringe, Sliver Colna, Later Than 71'27193; Ask For u... food Hrvlca equipment! Gold Coins. M.T.S. Coin Shop, Chrioty. Equal Opportun~y appllane~~a In preparation and 151 S.Cond Avanua, Galllpolla. Employer. cooking. A•sllla In clla~Htp of urvlng line, equipment and ulanalfa. Dlapoe• at tra.ah; Employment Services cleana dining, food aervlca and food , storage am• to mitt 5 Happy Ads •nhation . Nqulramenla. Operat• dlah machlna, clune Help Wanlad-somtona 1o help dlohroom. Woohoo wtndowo. milk cows, full time. Someone Required: llnowl8dga of food to halp part-time on wMkanda. HAPPY Hrvk:e equipment and apa Send n•m•, Midrua, phone number, •xperlanca, and axpec~ pUancea.Compatltl~• aalarln BIRTHDAY and banolh poclulgoo. Appl~ It ted Nlary to: P.O. Box 312, HanTURTLE!!! local Ohio BurNu of Employderlon, WV, 25106. ment Sertk:n. O.adlln• tor lp12 years old pli~lona Ia Auguat 4, 1993. (Bol Block • Whlto, With Rod Cotler, Fomlly Pot, Vicinity: Chorofolo Lako, PI•••• Coli If Found: &14-. 5 Lost : Dog Lorge DOg Eoporfonco Roqulrod. Call Ad· mlnlltrator: .SCenic Hilla Nu,._ lng Contor, 6~7150, Thonk Help Wanted SALES 'WJ'Birthday the dtvalopmtrit and lmplem•n· 1-'lon of the overall .-.creation progr11m of tht cantarj conduct• . . . . .menta and davala,. lndlvldual~~eHvlty plana; de~llope 8p1Cialevanta and ac:t!vltln for youthe In tht c.ntar and thtlr tarniiiM. Preferred ,.. qulrwnants:, Bl'cMior'e degr• In • r.ci'Miion related tletd and uperlanee In program davalopment.YOUTH doyllmo houro oft; (2132 hrotwk: Rlek Purson Auctktn Company, full tlma -auction"'· complete auction 1:1rvlct. UcanMd 168,0hlo .a Wool VIrginia, 304773-5765. . MalniMIIncl Of AI Depart menta In A: 100 Bad Nuralng Facility. BERNICE BEDE OSOL red requlremanla; Bachalar'1 dagrw In $oclal Work or rllaiiC( pentoro h.. ,...-. 31)4.1!75-6389. fllfd and a demonatrated com· mltment to COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUC- famllln.RECAEATIONAL TORS WANTED; Two ll...tn ln- SPECIAUST: ~Hponolble for M-F; .P ublic Sale & Auction Millntononc>~ Otroctor, Aoopon. l!ible For Oonorol Aopolr l Help want-! : carpantora & car- wtructorw (w . HkdayWHkanda) needed to INch communh~ and 11 lor you tooay, II' S Dest not to auempt to direct the financial affairs of others. They couiP be the straws that break the camel's _ _...;_::,_;.,;;a;;,n;.;.;.;___ l going family counoollng. Prolor· Sundoy odhlon- 1:00pm Frldoy, Monday odhlon !O:OOa.m. peroonoloklllo to ona oduh with S.lurdoy. d•valopmantal diNbUitlea I County. Hours; (11 MOYing ..,.. Monday, July 28! Molgo hralwk: momlng/avenlng houn, p.m. Saturday. ~ .. ., Advance. ONdllne: 1:OOpm. the day befoN the ad Ia to run, Help Wanted. hr---------.:....---------4--------..., ------.....,.---1 11 W ted ond.got lhom, 614-149-2895. 4 LOng Hair KIHono1 Gioy With Whllo Foot, e WHU . Old, To Wedamayer'• Auction , Service, Good Homeo on1y1 114-146-0317. Rio Gr11ndo, Ohla 614·245-5152. Aa per Article t Tr11n1f8,. and Bonoty chlc~ono a oomo baby g Wanted to .Buy Vacancl•, sect/on 8, Potltlng, chlcko. 304-57&-21111. -:--,...:._.,:,:...:.,....:._;:,.~-:::- of tho Nogotlatlod AgrMmont 7 We w1nt to thank our family and everyone who helped make our wedding 50th a vwy arlnlv.,.ary opaclal day. Mr. and lira. Hobart Nowell . Pomeroy, Middleport BOCA FL. & VIcinity Wanted: t.ma .. , 18-40y,.., old, lo IIYO ·1n Ught hOUHMMplng, All Yord Sol• Mulll Bo Paid In converul 1 on. 304-675-1108. Loit: carpenter square, betwMn and Rutl•nd, H found p1aau call 614-742-2201. rail 7 ~ 1. 1 on<f 111rontrecorda oupport malnt1lne and groupo; lnforma pa.rent1 of youth's tr.atment program and progrwa; ·a11l.ta In tht development of community boo,d family rooourcoo; worke clouly whh the commuting 'coW1• and lnt•kl Coordinator to a.. u,. family In· wolvamanl In trutmtnl •nd on- ~ "rtA..., ~ P- 1 6""\+-f ¢1 1it3 IIY NEA, Inc. 100'1 ot exchlng man In your aru tonight Get phoM 1'1. CCI Syre,e~o~H 148 Ku Klux 150 Semi-precious progrll'nj conckieta partntlng your aru today. CCI•BOCA FL White Mole Ago 23 looking For Single )Vhlta Famale Panpal Ago; 17 112 ·23, Prolor Non· smoker & Alcohol FrM, Send ResponH To: P.O. Box 55, Gal· Certltlcatlon. Bend rMume · by July *0 to: Car11ton Schoof, Coltlllon Stroot, PO Box Ia. RoMoblo Alld Con Woril 1310 307, Syrocu.., f:)hlo 45m. Ann: Whhout.o<.J Supervlalon. Send Kay Davia, Director of EducaR~umo To: P.O. Box 33, · Qo~ tion. llopllo, Dhio 45131. Hocklnll Volley Cotnmunhy · AHidorlllol Conttr 111 Wni·Twonty-Nino Drf•• · Notoonvllle, Cillo 45784 (8141753-4400 . FAMILY SPECIAUST: .Roopon. albia for tho doyoJopmont and Taking Application• At; lmplomonlot.on of on lntogrotod ll~~~~Piuo~:i!!.:t.Go~lll~pol~lo~,~~ ,.mlly counullng and vlaRatlon I wV. 2118-S440 Ed. 45117, $3.1111 Per Min. Mull Bo 18 Yro. Proeoll CO. 602-1131-0615. MISTRESS MADONNA LIVE t900-745-1!15 $2 min. t.aoo-&8578JIO.MC-VISA 18+. OHIO'S CONNECTION .ALTER· NATIVE 1·900·1140-3337 ,$2.50mln 1&./al utntr,ln dateline moot 100'o of olnglolicoupln In EXOTIC LADIES LIVE 1-1101).885. prox. 1 Yoor Old Found AI Ex7890 S3.50·mln. MC-VISA 1-900. xon Stotlon, Sl Rl. 160 IRI. 35, 1115-1115 12-mln. 18•. Vory F~ondly~ Posolblo Chlld'o Dog. Found un Wod 71211113. II Florida Man Uvlng In C.ntral Fiorida Near Dlanav Wortd, Lacoohe River SHkl Cor· With Country raspondanca Woman 22·36. Nlld Halp: Small Nursery, Crafts, Salas. Reloc:a1e FlorldaL No~Expense. LH Miller, 6034 ~. Arrowhead St. Har~ nando, FL 34442, 904-837-6985. Gradu•• Or B~lnnllrti. Wt Art looking For SOmeone Who I'll T111 Your Future, Nowtl1·iOQ.. S Lo & F · d Anowor Our Proyoro By Colling 1.,...:...,_..,st __,o_u_n....,.__ Bonnie & BIJJ t-11~34-8011f. I' Madlcai/Lagal Expenstla Plild. loclf (6021-631.(1165. . GIALSIII UVEIII 2C HAS .OAYIII TOAK ONE ON ONEI 1-tOG-21182612 Ext. 11004 $3.1111/Min. Muot B1 18 Y.... Procall COri'lpany, 602-631-otl15. . Guyol Wont To Tolk7 1-tOG-21182612 Ed. 7211 h.llll Por Min. M~lt Ba'18 v .... Procall Co. 602· 631.08tS. 0045. Open Tuoodoy- Wodnoodoy- Thurodoy. THE GAY CONNECTION 1-9001110.3337 $2.50-mln. 18• moot 11 Exporloncecf ROrol Doofgnor far JOB OPENING NOTICE Shop. 8ond 11o1go County a.. nt o1 Montol R-mo: cJo BorC-20 200 Main Rttardetlon and DtlldOpn'lllt.t .. St., Point -Nnt, WJ, 25550. Dloobllhloo School ogo inlllructor to t EXperienced Phlebotomllt, Il Colfolon. Schoof. Muot hoYO Must Havt Recent Elpll'lenceln volld Ohio DoportmonJ All Ao~ Of Pllloboloiny. current o1 Eduction TH<IIIng Corllfl. Gortotrlc Exporlonco fe A Pluo. clio, and hovo or bo ollglblo lo Eo~y Morning Houro; Company obloln Ohio Doportmont o1 Cor; Aptlrotr. 20 HroJWook M-F. Eductltion Muttl-hondlcoppod Thlo Ia Not A Job For Rocant Gl~o Glrto Gl~o Tllk to them live, 1·i00-896-1017, exten.ton 3121, S3.it per min., ft!UII .be 18 yrw, Procall co. Opening July 27\h- Polly,a nna C.ramlca.J. S.R. 7, Tupper• Plaln.a, uhlo. Phone 614-66,._. F- KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 3 Announcements llpollo, OH ,45131. executive 151 African river 153 Corded cloth 154 Dry, as wine 156 Bark 158 Abstract being 161 Armstrong ID 163 R·U linkup t65 Estrada ID 167 Roman gods Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE FOR SALE The Ohio Valley Bonk Company, ·· 420 Third Avenue, Galllpollo, Ohio 45631, wMI offer far aale lhe deoc,lbed following property: . 1991 Clayton Mobile Home, Serial fCLM052886TN 1978 Victorian Mobile 560 miles west of Beijing. . The British Aerospace 146 of .· . Northwest Airlines - a regional · · Chinese airline and not the U.S. · .carrier- ran off the runway, , dropped into a lake and broke . •. apart, the report said. No· explanation was given for the crash. 2 Morsels 3 Concerning • • • Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page C-6- 72 Cicatrix Opening lead: +K Pas· The plane was carrymg 108 sengers and five crew when it crashed while making a second attempt to take off for Beijing from the Yinchuan airport, the brief report said. It did not explain why the first attempt was aborted. . Yinchuan, capital of the Ningxia Hui Autonqmous Region, is about Sunday Times SentJI'IeJ,.;,page-03 • SUNDAY PUZZLER 63 Arabian garments That scarlet queen was elusive ATTENDS CONFERENCE- U.S. Secretary of State W~rren Christopher is guided by U.S. Cbarge-de-AfTain Skip Boyce, left, and Singapore Parliamentary Secretary Yatimlln Yusof shortly upon arriv· · Saturday. Cbristo9ber will altend the Post-Ministerial Conference of tbe six-nation ASEAN, Association or Southeast Asian Nations, and to hold talks with Russia, China, Japan and Vietnam. (AP) BEIJING (AP) - A domestic passenger plane crashed shonly aft~r takeoff Friday in northern China, killing at least 59 of the 113 people aboard, the official Xinhua News Agency reported. One Englishman was among the dead, Xinhua said, without giving details. An initial report said the dead foreigner was fron_> France. July 25, 1983 July25, 1183 OH Point Pleasant, wv '• -· -· �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv 81:::P..;.W:.:1;;.;.nt:.:ed,;;,..._ :::-~..:..H;,:. 11 RNI E.toto ear-. Protoollonal 1 12 Shuatlon Wanted tl'llnfng . ERA Town & Country -ry ANI Eotot!. Brolcer, Stoln, 304-fr>-5641. 11 Thursday, Friday and s.turday. Acqul•ttlont Fine Jewelry, t1 IIIII Stroot, Mlddloport, Oftlo. SomeoM To Llvtln Fr• Board· For Sola: 5,000 BTU /IC; 80 Oldl Cuua... 614-446-3411. Taking Applk:at"""' Jlmano111'o Plua State Route 588, Rio Grande, Monday July 26th, & lue.tay Jul~ 271h._ lelamarlcet« /Rtceptlonlllt and HALF nME CLERICAL POSIIJ10NSECURITY DEPARTMENT Trlmrnlng, Tr• ~nl, .,..91 Trimming. FrM £a11MIIt..l 114o · The University of Rio Grande announces an openirg for half time clerical position in the Campus Securtty Office. Repqrting to the Director of Security, this clerical staff member would be responsible for answering telephones, typing, recording and tracking all parking citations, recording transactions, matntaining and organizing files, assisting in completlon of reports and scheduling of duties as needed. A maximum of 20 hours per week. · Qualifications for the pos~ion include a high school education or equivalent. Knowledge of IBM work processing required. Previous offic e training or experience preferred. , , Interested persons should send a letter '· or interest, resume, includ1ng th e"names and addresses of three references prior to the deadline of August 6, 1993 to: = E.R TREE SERVICE. TOJII>Ing, 317-naTAftor 4p.m. Gono<ol Malntonanco, Polnl!nv1 Yo..t Wotll Wlndowo Waoneo Gut1110 Claaned Light llau111111, Commortcal, Rootdonllal, s...., 814-446.1858. G - Portablo SowmNI don' hauiJ."; taao"lo tho m111 Jull Cllll '75-115'7. Third Avenue , G•lllpollt, OH lip., IXC . Nfa. FfM lltlmlllt, Gallipolis Dally Tribuno, 825 . 304-1175-1933. Tht Meigs Local School Dl.trict: It c::unently ... king ·~ plleatlona from certified ap-. pllcanta for H•d Football Coach ot Molgo High School. Appllc•nts mull hold 1 valid Ohio teaching cer11fC•I• and tor coaching poaltl~n• muM mMt requirement• of Ohio tor apartt mtdlciM and CPR. Ptrsont lnttreeted ahould <:ontact BUt Bu~~. Superin· tendtnl ot Mtlga Local Schoo/1, P.O. Box 272, 320 Eaot Moln St r... , Pomeroy, Ohio. TRUCK DRIVERS Umhod Openlnga Wht'l Jackeon County ••• Trvcki ng Comp.tn_J. No Over· night Travel. An Exct~llent Opportunity For Long-term Employment For Qualified Orlverw. Beneflta Available. Sand Resume To: DRIVERS, P.O. Bo1 109, Jackson, OH 45640. WANTED: Full-Time Employment In Your Own Home As A Home S.rvlcea Worker With Buckeye Communltr. Services. We Provide Salary P u1 Benefit• And A Dally Room And Board Rate. You Provide A Home, Guldanee And Friendthlp In A Famlly Atmosphere, A~ulrn Ability To r ..ch Person11 Living Skllle And A Commitment To The Growth And Otvelopment Of Two lndlvldutiS With Mental Retardation. Home Must 81 In Mr,Jgs County. Contact Christy Ml11 Paula'• Day c." Center 1 Block WHI, 01 HMC On .lackoon Plko Mof 8 A.ll. -5:30 P.M. Help Wanted 1'1 8 ttelpWantld Qualhy And Experltnc. Ia The It Concem For Your Chlld'a Coro. Coli Uo For A Vloh. lnlanl IToddlors 614-44H227. Proo- choolerw /School Age 114-44&8224. . Private Nursing, In your home, wall exp.rlenc:tid, will work from 7:00.m-3:00pm or 8;00am4:00pm, 5 daro o -k. Pot 304675-8183. Will cors for atdorir ot night. 304.f75-3168. Will Oo Babyahtlna In My Home Anytime, Good Rafarancn 1 Low Raloo, 614-441·1652. Financtal 21 Opportunity WOLFF TANNING BEDS New Commerclll, Home Unha, From 1199.00. Umpi Lotions Accaeeorln. Monthly Payment8 Real Estate !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEV PUBLISHING CO. rwcomnwncla that you da business whh people you know and NOT to aend money through the mall Unlll you hav1 lnvntrg•lld theoHerlng. Local Vondlng Roulo: $1,200 A W. .lc Potentilil. Must Sell. 1-800- Public Sate & Auction Business Low Ao $18.00, Coli Todoy FREE NEW Color C.talog. 1-800-46211187. Business Opportunity Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640, No Later Than 7127!'93. Equal Oppor~ tunlty Employer. WANTED: Full-lime employment in your home •• a Home Ser~ 'llic:.. Worker wHh Buckeye Community S.rvicu. We provide &alary pius banafh• and a dally room and board r.te. You provide 1 home, guld1nce and lriendship In 1 family at· mosphera. AequirH ability to teach personal living akilll and a commitment 1o the growth and development of two In· divlduala w1!h mentel retardation. Home must be In Meigs County. Contact Christy at 1· 600~531·2302 or wrllt P.O. Box 604, Jackson, Oh 45640, no lat1r than 7/27l'SJ:J_ Equ11 Opportunity Employer. 21 All real estate advertising In , this newspaper Is subject to lhe Federal Fair Housing Ad of 1968 which makes II Illegal to advertise ~a ny preference, Jlmltallon or discrimination based on race, colOr, religion, sex familial status or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference limitation or d1scrim1naUon • Becom1 A Local UcenMI For Ameri-Cialms. Electrornc Claims Proceetlng. Excellent Income Polontlal. lnhlal Copltol $3,495. Compn~henaive Ttllnlng. 1.80Q. 827-1Xl95j24 Hours) Name Your Own lnc:oma Make Fortune At Home, Own Bull· nue, Protn. O.lly, Gaunmtlllld. FrH Detail•~ 212·265-6100, Ext. ' 2117 8 Public Sate & Auction Isaac's Auction House Jackson St. Vinton, Oh . Our Sat. July 31st Auction is cancelled due co work schedule. Anyone having merchandise for our Aug. 7 antique and collectible auction contact Finis (Ike) Isaac. 388-9370 or Isaac's Feed Store 388-8880. . Licensed and Bonded benefit package. Paid vacation. 653-11363. MEDICAL BILUNG V1ndlng Route: For Set.. Strong, Solid Cash Bualne... High Traffic, Local Locatlone. New Equipment. 1-800..284Vend. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS AT KMART PORTRAIT STUDIOS Full-time pooitiono. No eKpj~rlence nec-ary. Paid training program. Fast track to management with outatanding national company. Excellent base aalary with lucretlve commi••ion opportunity. Comprehenaive TELEMARKETING, SALES· I Ms. Phyllis Mason, PHR, Personnel Officer University of Rio Grande P.O. Box 969 . Rio Grande, OH 45674 University or Rio Grande is an Equal Opponun1ty Affirmative Action Employef ~ A< 1-800-531-2302 Or Wrilo P.O. 8 11 Muat be enthusiastic, onjoy working with children and be able to work eveninga and weekends. Apply in person at Kmart: FAMILY the develpment and I counseling and program; and parent support groups; maintains records parents of youth's treatment program and progress; asSists In the development of community based 1amily resources; works closely with the committing courts and Intake Coordinator to assure family Involvement In treatment a,nd ongoing femlly counseling. Preferred requirements: Bechelor's degree In Social Work or related Held and a demonstratoq commitment to families. RECREATION SPECIAUST: Responsible for the development and Implementation of the oven:ill recreation program of the center; conducts ' assessments and develops Individual activity plans; develops special events and activities for youitha in the center and their families. Preferred requirements; Bachelor's degree In a recreation related field and experience In program development. YOUTH SPECIAUST: Responsible for assi!J1ed youths to include the maintenance of the case records, contact with the family, and the development of individualized treatment plans; conducting educational and support groups; responsible for the day to day operation of the unit to insure the safety, hygiene, and basic needs of the residents. Preferred requirements; Associate's Degree in • Social Work or relaloq field. YOUTH SPECIAUST SUPERVISOR: Responsible for the supervision of the Youth Specialists assigned to his/her shift; assists in the development of treatment programs; coordinates with other staff for the delivety of services to residents; supervision of the safety and hygiene of the facility. Preferred requirements; Associate's Degree in Social Work or related field and supervisory experience. TRANSPORTATION OFFICER: Transports IIV.C.R.C. Youth to various educational, recreational and cultural activities using facility vehicles. Responsible for safety and supervision of youth while under his/her care. Will provide assistance to program stan as needed. Other facility duties will be assigned when not transporting. Must posses a valid chauffeurs license. COOK I (2 poaiUona): Responsible for preparation and serving of· meals for youth and staff; completes all prep£!ralion lor meals; prepares special diets, snacks and events . lo!ses food service food for special equipmenVappliances in preparation and coking. Assists in clean-up of serving line, equipment and utensils. Disposes of trash; clean s dining, food service and food storage areas to meet sanitation requirements. Operates dish machine, cleans dishroom, washes windows. Req~lred knowledge of food service equipment and appliances. . Competitive salartes and benefit packages. Apply at local Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. Deadline for applications Is August 4, 1993. 115 u,.,.r Rlnr Rd • or call lor an appointment Tuea Only I i am to 7 pm (614) 446~455 Applr now! This newspaper w111 not knowingly accep! advertisements lor rea l estate which Is In violation of the law. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings ad\lert•sed In thiS newspaper are a~;adable on an equal opportunity basls Real Estate General Public Sale SELLING THE ESTATE OF DOROTHY FAIRES OF POINT PLEASANT, YN THE SALE HAS BEEN MOVED TO THE YOUTH CENTER IN POINT PLEASANT ON CAMDEN AVENUE WATCH SUNDAY'S PAPER FOR COMPLETE LISTING AUCTION CONDUCTED BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. 31 Fanns for Sale Mini farm 23 acr.t 10 room 2 81ory houee emtll Hrn, 1 mne out Jerrico Ad, ov.rlaokl Point Pt....... $35,000. 304-475-18111 . 34 Business Buildings Or luM, 336 S.eonct Avenue, •c,,. lott, R1 2, Ashton. Clyde Bow•n, Jr 304·5J'6.2336. In AU11and Fuml•hed 1 &~room Apt~rt• ment, Shl,.. Bath, Utllft- Paid 384-11777. 1950 farm all m, t 940 A C model B.(both f1eld ready) 6' pull type brush hog, 6' 3 pt. brush hog, 3 hay N.H. 66 Baler, N.l. 1 row corn picker, N. 1. manure spreader, s1de delivety rake on steel, 3 homemade wood splitter, homemade portab le head heavy duty chain hoist, 4 x 8 utility trailer, 3 pot belllied pigs . I Untumiahtcl 2 bedroom houM In Pomeroy, depoelt required, 42 IA1lorc1x. 1500 bales 1993 ftrst cutting hay in barn Thts IS only a partial listing there are "lois" of I it<•m• not listed. Ad, jn I 1I I Rutland, 2 bedfoom turnlahMI mobile home, 304-175-6512. Unfurnlahed Ap.~rtmtnt, Utllitl• Paid, Upt~t•h, 1 Bedroom, Second Avenue1 Galllpolle, No Pets, Ext: .. lent Condhlon, 614- Baths, $235/monlh Dopoolt Roqulro<l, You Pay Utllltitl, In Porter. 614· 388-11162. 2684. For Rent: 3 B.R. 1 112 81th, 24x24 Garage, Edge Of Gal~ llpolis, Nice Full Carpet, No Pets, Mull Han Credible Ref. elaan condition, ana chhal. no pets, above New Haven, ~250 water, • 3,04-882-246& whh any11me. 44 Beto,.. 7p.m. Ave., In Addleon, Ntxt To Tare Sub, 3 Br, 2 Baths, CA, Garage, ScrHn Deck, Finished Basement, Ref. Req'd, No Indoor Pete, $495/Mo Plus """' Dop., 614-446-2282 9-5. 8 Public Sale $185 UtllhiH Paid, Sharo Bolh, 607 Socond, Gollipollo, 614 446 4416 Aher7P.M. Furnished EH~Iency Apartment for Rent 1br apartment, Point Plaasant 1 tuml•hld, clean, no pets. 304~ 875-1386. 1br, untumll:hed, up81alrs apartment, overlooking Ohio Rl~!~ utllltlea paid, CA, $':Jt)Oimo., dep. & ret. requlrtd. 614-446-4369 or 304-675-2330. . Second, Galllpoll1 1 614-446-4416 Aher7P.M. Graclout living. 1 and 2 bad- VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER. .......... .......:Ja&-6826 EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR .................. 446-t897 RUTH BARR, REALTOR.......................44~722 DEBORAH SCITES, REALTOR. ........... 446-6806 LYNOA FRALEY, REALTOR. ................ 446-6806 MICHAEL MILLER, REALTOR .............448-6806 PATRICIA ROSS, REALTOA. .............•.. 245-957S STEVEN SGT. SWORDS, REAI.TOR. ... 24S·S10A WILMA WILLIAMSON, REALTOR .......•245·9070 JAMES WILLIAMSON, REAI.TOR. ...... 245-9070 I IUVImllllge. 3 Bedroom HouH.l Full Basement 24x44, 2 t;.~r Garege, Above Ground Pool, 1 6 Acres SR 160 VInton, Ohio, 614·381- balh, attached Ad, Camp garage, 183 Milton appllanc11 Included. 304-1175-1638. 3.46 ecrn, 44x24, 3bdrm., 2 112 bath•, full basement, with slidIng gina outside entr1nc•, par~ tlally fumlshad, front porch, large redwood dack overlooking ravlne 1ron horse 50'x32' bullcf~ lng w1th cement fiOOf', 10'x12' utllitl building, locetiMI McGrath Ad., uat oft SR33, V miles Nol1h of omeroy, Home National Bank, Racine, Ohio 45m. Phone 814~949-2210. 4 room & bath, full basement, 7t Burdell• Addhlon. Call for appointm•nt 304-675--1486. 5 bedroom brick home, 1 112 bath, electric heat and air, family room wllh firepllce, level lot 614-446-9387. ,.CII *876. WANTING PRIVACY? Then this Is the farm to see Very seduded, away from road and nalgtlbors. Comes with some tarm equlpmenllo start right away A special prtce lor 45.69 acres ' Call Wilma at 245- *B1 3. NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch home located on •t, ac . mil In Addison Township Carpon. Ele c Ht pump and cent air River Valley SChools Priced, S40"s 12x15 lraller big dlningroom, wf 12x&o addition, LA, 8x24 kitchen, covered porch, emell deek, and m«e, very good cond ., SQOOO, far all, must move. 304-882·3397. 106Q Iuddy, 12XSO, good 1h1pe, $4500, 614·H2·7077. 1973 12x65 2 Bedroom Trailer, 1 81th, Window Air Condition1r, sa,soo, oeo. 814-446-4528. 1tm; 8135 troller, $2000 OBO. 304.f75-2a5i. 1884 Fairmont, 14x70 wtth 18x18 addition. 3 Bedroome, 1 bath 12x14 outbuilding. Total electric: Nral water. On 112 acre. $20,000. 814-256-1147. 1888 Holly Pork, 14r72, 3br, 2 both, ooklng $14,000, 304-11751211·atter 4pm.-- - SUnohlnl14rBO mobllo fiome, total elec, 3 bldroome, 2 full bath8,11undry room, atove, ref1dillhw11her, 11&,800. loc:aliMI 2C o ,,.11., park Pl. Pn. 304-1175- 3116 oftor 5:30 PM. 111M Redman 14x70, 3bdrm., In· ~udn 1kll1lng etepa, blockl, 5yr. wen-anty, hc;meownent lnlurance, •nd 1 year or frH lot f'*nt, all for only $171/mo., call 1· BOO.f37-3238. JACKSON AVENUE PT . PLEASANT, W. VA ALL REMAINING ASSETS & WAREHOUSE ADDITIONS 245-9070. • • • • • • • 1883. WANT CONVENIENCE OF DOWNTOWN SHOPPING wlh 2 ellra dty lois? House has plenJy ot space. New lnsulalod Windows, central air unn, dishwasher, trash COrllJactor. Call 245-9070 anytime for an appolnlmenl. 1888. COMMERCIAL, CITY WATER, SEWER & GAS - 1 ac mil, building w/2 baths, store rm ., garage has holsl and co~ressor. Owner wants orter. • • • • • *BBS, OLD FASHK>N CHARM- In town location lor "Mr. Fix II'. large 2 slory home, 3 bedrooms, LA , tor· mat dining room, kitchen, balh An ached garage and business 3-4br, 19 r 01clc ul I~ I I0 1 I I I 10 • . . • • Complete the chuckle quoled by fillmg in the missing words • you develop lrom step No. 3 below. dapoait. 304-882-2566. Real Estate General Real Estate General Real Estate General 12 Acru juat off of Jackaon Pike. Located jusl beyound Spnng Valley area. Lays mealy, most!Y pasture ground. $29,900 1203 STOPf The Hunt'a Overt I've Got Ill ' The perfect lot to build or put yoor mobile homo on. Flat lot containing t .6 acres, mn, on Cherry Ridge Road. City schools. $11,500 Call Carolyn for detaLis. t606 5 BEDROOMS- New On the Markell! Tri-level has 2500 + sqJ ft . of livability includ<ng a 19'4" X 20' family room, large master bedroom with dressing area, 2 1/2 baths (one on each level), hving room, covered patio & deck, plenty of closels and storage space. Coma-sea for yourselfl t400 - log Home+ 65 Acrea•Peace & Oulell Thars how you spell raliefll Quiet, relaxing lifestyle in this attractive home overtooking rolling Gallia eounly hillsides. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large liVIng room With beautiful stone liraplace. Outstanding, newly remodeled kitchen will pleasa the cook in the fam1ily. EKtras also include hot tub, 2 car garage, new heat pump. $t04,900. 1216 .' . *897. FAMILY DELIGHT- Small farm wf20 Ac., MIL Very nice -4 bedrm. home Large bam & outbuildings, road frontage on S.R By appointment only. V. L. Smllh 388·8826 1871. POINTS OF PERFECTION SURROUND this gracious home located In an exclusive area. Eleven total rooms wtlh three bathrooms, Ioyer entry with open slatrway, large lvlng rm w/Wblp , formal dlnlng rm , gounnet kit , family and game rm. share an open llreplace . solanum, 4 oversized bedrooms Master bedroom has calhedral ceiling, whirlpool bath and beautllul arched windows. firs! floor laundry, basemen!, enclosed porch and 2 car allached garage. Appointment 1892. LOCATED IN CITY OF GALLIPOLIS ELEGANT ALL BRICK BEAUTY - Two story home. lull basement and garage has a great deal to offer. Designed for great living. First lloor has formal entry wHh open Slalrway, formal lvlng room wlh llreplace, formal difling room, cherf)' cabinets Nne tho wall of the extra large kl1chen Breakfast room and ~wder room. Second lloor oilers four bedrooms and bath Bedrooms are kirlg slze, carpel over hardwood lloors, bath has all new IIKtures and Love Tub. Basement has tluge family room, w!Ureplace, bedroom, exercise area, laundry room and s1orage room. This home Is of superb quality as thO plumbing haS been replaced . AR new wall covering , beautiful new mrpel ttlroughout, new windows Installed. Spadous kitchen with cherry cabinets, Island lor Jenn·Air Range. Ontv a private showing will decide the value !Shere. Call 'Vifginla L. Smllh 446-6806 or 388-8626. 18110. VERV WELL CONSTRUCTED HOUSE within the cl'ly llrrwts , located on SR 588. Three bedroom brick with lonnal entrance, fireplace , buemelll, two car garage wtth workshop or aparlmonl on top, too many extras to mention. Contact STEVE lor more Into. t895. NEW LISTING - Primo buUdlng location, Addison Pike. Tine 5 acre tracts and one 2.4 acre trael Contact Ihe SARGE , Front Street, Vinton 2 bedroom, 1 bath blick homo with kitchen, iving room, laundl)' room and large walk in attic that could be converted into 3 rd bedroom. Nice covered front porch and large pat1on, a one ear garage and moiu. lr.IOO Wooded Serenity can be all youra, when you make thia houae your home. Beaubful brick ranch located on 8.6 acres, mil, offers 4 bodroom s, 2 112 baths, lonna! living room & dining room, tam1ly size kitchen With dining area, large family room with fireplace insert. , Oversized 2 car atteched garage, 2 horse stall, 1 workshop, storage bu ilding, fenced n..;;,.rl~. A hidden treasure lod9ed in a natU1raly wooaed satt111g. 'IEI9,9CJO f;llt;if•UI:I[if:l!M:it) aspnan circular driveway just waiting. lor that special buyer. 3 bedrooms, 1 car garago Wlh an exceptional lenced In tot Don't delay, call today for a viewing al 32 10x50 Traller.J.. Awning~ Underpinning, And ..,oreh, 614-44&-1117. 1871. LOVELY SPACIOUS OOUBLEWIDE on an acre lot Wllh a 2 car detached garage . Just recently red~ced but owner says make an orter, must sell. Don I pass up this opportunity lor a lleau!llul home CaJI 245-9070 to make an appointment ~0 see. , · fB62. NICE MAINTENANCE FREE HOME wilh HouH For Solo: 2 Bedrooms, Family Roam , Full Basamenl Wllh Flreploce, 614-448-86H. 834-11625. 1 L--l.L-.J.. ....:...J..-L...---1.--.J $202. Coli 614-992-5859. EOH. Middl1por11t Ohio, Beaeh St,, 1 room tumlshed 1 lciency apartment, utllltln PJ,ld, rat. & PT. PLEASANT, W.' PT. PLEASANT FOODLAND DELl EQUIPMENT 1803. IF A HOME OF HIGH STYLE AND LOW MAINTENANCE Is In your tulure, consld&r this 4 bedroom Cape Cod brick htfrile. Home Is situated on 2'/, acres and has 1900 sq fl. ol INing space, 36x48 metal building, and a ,4x24 building used lor a small $185.64 per month, new 14' wide mobile home, lncluda• dallvery, completa Ml•up, skirting, steps and 6 month1 lot rent, 1-800- I room aparlmants et VIllage Manor end Alvertlde Apanmenls In Middleport. From lnapecllon & Reglatratlon 9:00 A.M. 9070 992-6936. Mobile Homes for Sale s QA E uy Cloae to Gavin & River Valley High School! 3.94 acre lot, mn, located on a blacktop road. Water available. Porleot for mob~e home. Lol has been,survoyed. N1ce coontl)' view. $12,000 1214 . . In Town Location Good neighborhood. Deep lot. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room. din1ng room, eat~in kitchen. Won't fmd many at th1s low price. $34,900 11208 PROFESSIONAL ~ERVICE MAKES 1HE DIFFERHIC£ 2br houH, on 1.6 ac:rae remodeled, cfty water & garbage pickup, .6ml oH Rt 2 on Thomas FUdge, $24,000. 304-895-3080 Conley, 1 I $165 2 Slory loa Sided HDUII 4 Bedrooms, f Bathe, Ba•em~nt, Double Car Garaga On 4.6 Acres. Raasonably priced. 614- 1 112 1 The woman tried on an evening dress with a deep plunging neckline. When she hesitated to buy it the sales man laughed and said, "There's a jacket that goes with it in case you ---··-- ---." Public Sale & Auction & Auction 2500 JACKSON AVENUE 319-11390, 614·317-77:14. I" 1-~:.....::~~...:,......:......,.--1. 7 8 Utilities Paid, Share Bath, 607 $350/Mo., S.curlly Dapostt. In~ quir. At: 927 Slc:ond Avenue, Gallipolla Ohio. · Cash, Pos. I.D. Lunch by Sanafrass 4·H Galllpollo. EHk:lency 1 c ·LICAT L.......l-...l.--1-L.......l-..J Utllltl• plid, ,,. 446 4416 '"" 7pm. Furnished 11., r--------------------, , I · FumlshH tfflcloncy, $195/mo., Fourth HrnN1 ~-,.:.....;;,l,...;;....,l.;...; ........:......--1 6 to Ubrary, p1rklng, central heat, air, reterencM. 614-446-0338, 920 Two bedroom, furnished good 1375/Mo Pluo Dopoalt, 614-379- 614·742-2048 Ohio lie. # 4318 W.V. 11863 2 SEVERAL 1· ACRE PARCELS: Malgo County, Salem Twp .. $650/ acre. Aemote1 beautiful land; wood•, p11ture end hlll1. Call for goad map 1-614.5Q3BS45, Athens,OH. 5 Year Old House With 8 Atrll Mare dr Leu, 4 Or 5 Bedroomt, Owners: Ray111ond Zuspan Bart Pearson Hubert Wolfe Auctioneer: Col. W. Keith Molden Fumlshod Apartment, 1br, nut Phone: 114-446-1158. Bedrooma, I HOGUHT 12x50, 2 bedroom, g11 heat, and dryer ..:..hook-up, r.modelt~ Interior, 2 mllta out Lima 6 c1 2 Nice mobile home loti for up to 16x80 homes betwHn Athn1 & Pomeroy, $85/mon., &14oeBZ·2167. 41 Houses for Rent I I PI I Mobile Homes for Rent 3 Rentals KICSYL na Jnaldt peta, 814·9:92-3090. water, lntormallon mallad on ,... quut, 304-1175·5253, ploooo no sing It wldtlrliltrw. Hay words below to make simple words · Pr int letters each In its line of squares . lor rent In Pt. 114-ti2·5158 lfttr 8 Bedroom Mobile ..,, Home, 448-9523. Acr.., $7,900; 1 Acrn, Weu, 2Reference & Deposit, No Pats, Sopelc, And Eloclric, $11ill00; On 325 On Edgt Of Danv 111, 814- Q Rearrange "the 6 scrambled 151~ 448 1418 After 7P.M. qulrect, no peta, call 2661 1 Iter 5pm « 'ilfMkenda. For S.le: Ownar Financed reaaonable rntrlctloM, county 8 2bdrm. aptl., tal:al .a.ctrlc, appllancoo tumlohod, laundry room hlcllltl•, cklee ta .choOI In town. Appllcatlonl l'llllabll ot : VHiago G-. Aoto. M8 ot call8144112·3711. EOit. ·0- . . .~~~~~·H·20~0/IIo~·~""~~Fou5rth~·~Gai~H~pol;lo~. bedroom Two N.w FarM blatad Items Public Sale & Auction I $250/mo., 114-742-2803 or 614"2·2421. Lota & acraag~ tor home conat ruction on Rayburn Rd, 8 434D. 35 t 984 Chevy 3/4 ton P/U, older 70 hp Mere outboard w/controls. · ' Sm111 Home, Lg. Lot, FuU iaoomoniL 1 LQ. Br, 1 Sm. Br, lg. Lot r"UII Basement, eon. w.n~nt locltlon, 2111 uatem Av0nuo, Gipo, Ront: $288, Call Evonlngo: 446-175.5 Local SSt· washer 1 Mobile Homes for Rent Atqul,.d, 1'14-44&.4222. Phono: 614-448-2522, 10 A.M. To 5P.M. . Lots & Acreage 42 a ..nc~e, 3 llodroomo, 1480/Mo. DIDoell: I Aaf.,.ncM Rio Commercial Building For Site Homes for Sale 1989 Not Responsible For Accidents Or Loas Of Property 33 REMAINING ASSETS PLUS WAREHOUSE ADDITIONS AUCTION HIGHLIGHTS DEll EQUIPMENT. MEAT EQUIPMENT •REFRIGERATION EQUIPMENT • WALK-INS • GLASS OOOR FREEZERS • SHELVING • SLICER$ • COMPRESSORS • SCRAP • STORSFRONT FIXTURI!S • MUCH MORE .------...,...., . . . -.AUCTION . . -=-------. ,•TE Crown City, Ohio Phone: 256~740 Mobile home, 10150, $2800, 614W2-57'l2 •tt•r epm. 41 Houses for Rent sunday nmea-Sentl Real Estate General 1887. SPACE FOR REAL LIVING - lmmaculale 4 bedroom home, new carpel, paint, new kitchen with Let Johnson • AUCTIONEER S2751Mo. 814-«W373. Truck and·lloat motor $5.s6 Housa tor sale, haa 2 fumished apartmants, lmmadlale posH• •lon. phone 614·!i92·2931. James N . Betz and Loeta B . Abbett, Co· Administrators. · Currently Rentld Threw Hud bedroom su~es (3 pc), ceramic mantle clock, Maytag washer. chest type freezer, dishes, pots and IP•tns, glassware, 2 gun cabine ts, 2 pc L. R. suhe, table 4 chairs, love seat , -Aood hanging, kitchen lo:•hi•••••. metal wardrobe, mah . dresser, mah. chest of I draw1ers. stereo, bathroom vanity w/sink, old metal toy 1953 olds toy car. 2 bicycles. scooter, l st ,one,ware butter dish, 3 footed etched compere, 18" mower, hand garden tools. The University, of Rio Grande announces the Opening of a posttion for an Accounting Clerk in· the Office of Financial Affairs. Responsibilities of the position include comput(lr entry of Information to student accounts receivable such as charges, financial aid, and a variety of data; preparation of outside agency billings; maintenance of general journals, aging statements, and monthly reports; reconciliation of various grants and ' scholarships; and performing other duties as assigned by the Vice President lor Finance. : Qualifications inc lude a high school education qr equivalent with related background in accountinQ. · excellent typing and computer skills are a must. Experience in oral and wriften comm unications is required. Entty wage for this 40 hour per week position is per hour. Paid vacation and medical benetrts available .. Normal working hours are 8:00 a.m ., to 5:00 p.m: . Monday through Friday. • Interested persons should send a copy of their resume, including the names and telephone numbers of three references before the deadline of Friday, August 6, 1993 to: · · Ms. Phyllis Mason, Director of Personnel The Univershy of Rio Grande P.O. Box 969 Rio Grande, OH 45674 The UniversJty of R1o Grande is an Equal Opportunity . Affirmative Action Employer Handicapped and Minonties Encouraged to Apply licensed and Bonded 1n OhiO. Kentucky and Wesl Virg1n1a M66 trunk, sto ne 1ars . c a nning 1ars, book shelves, fishing rods and reels. GE electric range, electric healer. ca binet some hand tools. small grinder, and ot her collectible items. The garage contains o ne very large volume of miscellaneous ~ems . TER M S CASH AUCTION BY REQUEST OF: sate Eno A,..: 1116 Skyline 14170 0.111ge, 1 112 Acre: $28,000; 1982 SchuH 14170 S1 \000; 1970 Robol With 121124 Addhlon On 112 Aero $18,000, Public Auction I O:OOAM ' Saturday, July 31, 1993 at Lone Oak Campground West Colulllbia, WY SEARCH REOPENED 1898. NEW LISnNG - Owner Is anxious to sell this 3 bedrm. ranch. Very nice home and Jocation. Large LA w/dlnlng area Full basemel'i, an extra large 51araga 2 lols,ctty water & sewer & sdtools. Located at 521 Fourth Ave, Gallipolis, Ohio . To settle the estate of Harry A . Betz (Probate case No . 19964) the following will be sold : Two. 4 pc. bedroom suits, cedar chest, metal wardrobe, dining room suit (table, 6 chairs , buffets and a chma cabinet), writing desk and c h atr, two antique dressers, couch (turns into bed) , rec line r, sewu'i g cabinet, Singer sewing mac h1n e, beds. severa l dishes, end tables , Tappa n gas ·range, Portland microwave, Sears refrigerator, Coldspot 22 cubic feet chest deep freeze , M a ytag automatic washer and dryer, & Auction Kous- hold I Misc. . ACCOUNTING CLERK-FINANCE OFFICE Housa & lind for sale, 3.75 acres, 2ml out Chandl~n~ Ridge Rd, Glanwood 1 WV, $20,000 firm. 304-57'6-2'27 aher 4pm. SATURDAY, JULY 31 1 1993 10:00 A.M.' Mobile Homes for IDiirectio_rls from Mason Wv. Take SR 52 South approx . 114 m1. thru West Columbia, turn right onto old Rt. 62 approx. 150 yards to Auction Site, signs will be lpost,ed. Equal Opportunity Employer corner lot Walk lo school and shopping ESTH ' Send resume to: Larry -Boyer, : Gallipolis Daily Tribune · Box 469 Gallipolis, OH. 45631 Great family home, stone, 3 bedroom, 2 balh, delecned garage, 2 lots, Middleport, 614- AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON ... MASON. WV 773-5785 TERMS: Cash or Check with 10. Not Respons1ble for acQ dents or loss of property 32 Public Sale I 3 bldroom, SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1993 ·10 AM 8 24x30 Ohio Valley Publishing is looking for an enthusiastic, motivated individual for part tim~ Sale$ and Commission Telemarke_ t ing duties on contract basis. · Real Estate General 9502. ESTATE AUCTION OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv & Auction Wanted to tntorlorlollorlor polnt11111, roof polnllng. handwooh h'""H • mobil llomeo, odd jobo. 15yro etrtlfk:aUon Help Wanted Do ~:-::;;;:::;;:..:;::_::___ 18 Oulsld. S.lttmoin PoeHion. Send R11ume To: CLA 281, cio . 11 lecklo Wanl lo do: ..,_... • block - . 304-475-11163. Solos- ,.... it... In lltddloport, lull limo, llart lmmodlatOiy. Appllcot"""' takan btl10:00am-r-., 45631. Help Wanted July 25, 1993 July 25, 1993 r. room .• .... .. •B7B HAVE A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY ESTATE your dream home overtooklng a..farge lAke 73 acros mil or rolling land, cloa n ana mowed, with a bll of woodland. ~ ac. of lakes mil. This propMy has many oppOI'Iunilles. tts present use Is a paid hshlng lake. Greal 1or a Church camp, camping grounds or subd1111de . long Road Fronlage 1891. IN TOWN JEWEL - 1137 2nd Avo. Do not judge lhls one from the curb. Much naw work has •63B .. LAKEVIEW SUBDIVISION • A CHOICE PLACE TO BUILD- 21o 5 acres more or less _Drive to While Ad l o Charolats Lake Dr. to Lakeview Cl ONorlng 2 llal to rolling lots, a variety of trees and beaulllul view or tho lake All amenities available. Au rat water, unaer~round elactrk:ky, aoralor systems acceptable . Aestncllvo cove nants apply. Close 10 ac. lol m/1. N866. 78 ACRES MIL with large barn. ScoUown, OH I •B73. PRIME DEVELOPMENT LA;.N.b,O;·d-,r~L~a~lld; ,1; :~~ we ll . Older 2 story home with ~­ 1 buildings Home In need ol repai, 1 ac. location and price. Water. Sewer taos. WHITE OAK- AD Jocauon. 30 aaes m11 vacant land with tiniler, mineral rlghls , good road tronlage Some CIOAreclland. $26,000, 1880. COME SEE THIS FOUR BEDROOM HOME tocated on MI. Tabor Rd. Corne• wtth 1.5 acres, InCluding a pond. Conhoct the SARGE. 1804. NEW LISTING -Close to Gavin, tocatee! on Honeysuckle Or 4 bedrooms, wtth new vinyl stdlng, new roor, and new fumaee. Backyard fronts SA 7 IJood tiuy at $54,000.00. Contocl thl SARGE at 245- • 1991 1 • 1967 5 • 1982 5 •19822 • 1982 5 MB49. REDUCED GREAT BUY - Suburban beaury Tho.rema.rQble tpa:dous home With view of Jhe county, ttallan tile foyer, calhedral celllngs with balcony 3 BA, 2'/, baths, living room Wfth woocbumlng tlrepla.;. equip kllehen, brealdasl room has a tg. Window ster: eo speakers throughout , brass light fixtures and 'mum more. 2 car attached garage, aHic storage 2 acres mil. This house Is maintenance free of be~t quality Make your appointment and see If you don't agree · $139,995. . ''· '• home, with 3 bedrooms, 1'f, baths, living room, dlntng room, lull basement with lamlty room 2 car garage 18x361nground PD?I. You need to see lhls one. ' . 1883. OLD HOUSE ~ ' neod ot repair and two • tob ~ KAK med . temp . 9RB1 low temp. MRB1 med . temp . EAL1 med . temp. MR~1 med temp . OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST •1982 • 1981 • 1g81 •1981 • 1980 • 2 HP 3AH1 low temp. 2 HP EAL t med. temp . 1.5 HP EAJ1 low temp . 3HP LAM11owtemp . 3 HP LAM1 low temp . Auctioneer GenUaman'a Farm Looking for a small tract of ground lo raise somo animals, crops & maybe soma children? Hare's approK. 19 acres of nicely tay<ng ground perfect for you. N1ce 3 bedroom home with a large bam shad & a 36 X 50 barn . Tobacco base, small plica tool $42.500 Give us a call to see 11 at your conven1ence. 11211 Take From Work and fish, boat or swim in Raccoon Creak from your own yard. Older, nicely remodeled home s1luated on t3 acres, mn. with 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, kitchen. sitting room and &lira fish in the creek, but be sure to call Carolyn for details too many to mention. Priced a! $74,900. K02 New Llatlngl This immaculate, vinyl sided ranch home is definitely worth looking all Features include 3 bedrooms, full bath , spotless kitchen with dinmg area. Full basement offers family room with ftreplace, built~m gun cabinet & bookcase, canning kitchen, utility room, shower and lots ol storage space. New heat pump, newer roof and Andersen windows. 1 car garage w1lh opener, nice covered pabo and 16X28 outbuilding. All this on a nicely landscaped, flat lot. A lot of house for $67,500. 1120 Peace and Privacy! Home- 6.5 Acres • $65,00011 Havo a garden, cut some firewood, fatten a.steer and enjoy country freedom. Neat 3 bedroom homo has bean completely ramodoled inside. Full basement, vinyl siding, t 602 lb. tobacco base. 36 • 40 bam has been remodeled for. small business. Cellar house plus other outbuildings, rural water, blacktop mad. tiOI Now Ualing Surrounded by Nature Lalll& matura stands of oak, hickoty and other hardwoods along With beautiful flowering dogwood trees help make this homesite off Rt 588 outstanding. 2 acra+ lot offers seclusion from neighbors (while still having some) but IS jocated only a mile or two on good roads lo Spring Valley area, Ideal location for that dream home you've been wanting to build. ' $27,900 1502 1 ' ,\ Brick Rench with a contemporary fla1 r, located 1n Char1o1a1s Lake Estate offaling full advantage of the 460 h lake frontage. Other features Include 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, lovely oak kitchen open to family room w1th vaulted ce1llng & bnck firep lace overlooking the lake, extra large fonnal LR/DR area. Full unfinished basement could doc1blo 1 your livmg area 1f needed. Call Carolyn for additional information and to schedule your pnvate v1ewmg. $149,000 Serious Buyers Onlyl Income Producing Property on 10 Acres! Buy for investment and build1ng lot potential. Close to town . Small pond. Duplex type unit provides good income. $29,900 1222 New Llatlng f Something Vantured, Something Gained! Own your own body shop and tow1ng business plus tam1ly rental units. Body shop offers 28X34 bay, 18X34 bay and l2x26 officenobby with beth, plus 6 car ca~port. Owner states AAA towing contract will go w1th tho property. 14X60 fam~y mntal units 1ncluda 1985 Redman offering 2 bedrooms, t 112 baths, nk:e kitchen and hving room . Another t4 K 70 1985 Redman offeling 2 bedroom s, 2 bath (master bath has whi~pool tub) , large fully equipped kitchen with island, double ovens, dishwasher, range, central air. 47 wooded acres over1ooking the river ~- ust 2 miles south of the dam. Tha possibilities or this property are limitless. Piicad at $74,900. Call Carolyn for additio~al infonnation. J600 Unreotrlcted Land- Located on St. Rl. 554, over 2 acres with electric and wter available G"reet forrnoblie home or building. StO,OOO Call for mora Information. 1301 Week-end Retreall You don't have lb dnve for miles to get away. You can have your own camping spot among tall trees in a peaceful setting and have access to Raccoon Creek for boating and fishing . ThiS lot in a plivate cempground is pnced at $7,000 1505 We Need Listings!! WISEMAN REAL"ESTATE, INC. 446-3644 . DAVfD WISEMAN, BROKER - 446-9555 Loretta McDade - 446·7729 Patrie(( Cochran - 446·8655 1881. CLOSE TO RIO Tine bedroom mobile home wlh 1 . 5 acres located on Ml Tabor Rd. For rrw>re Into contact SARGE. town. For more lnlo cqnlact the SARGE . HP HP HP HP HP BRENT SEMPLE, CAl ',.' . 1. Pallet jack Time clock Receiving desks Stock conveyor Casl;l or check ONL Ywhen accompanied by bank letter of credit. Ten percent buyers premium adde.d to all invoice $ Same and next day removal. Nothing to be removed during auction. Settlement in lull withm 30 minutes of auction· conc lusion . All sales ftnal with right of ltt le pass1 at knockdown . . 1633. SPRING VALLEV AREA In /his-s brick BACKROOM EQUIPMENT • • • • Looking lor • Lot? Well this could be itl 2·3 bedroom home is there now. It could be fixed up to rent or hve in or could be tom down to make room for your new home. City location. Call for more details 1705 Features mclude formal l1ving room. family room. large covered deck & fenced yard. 2_car garage, heat pump and more. Located Ln a quiet family oriented neighborhood only not minutes from town. $69,900 TERMS & CONDITIONS • ,, garage. o'N!\er says musl sell. Price reoenftv reduced Mus1 !ee to appreciate . Call 245-9070 lor an o· ~'"--"~ 11609 New Uatlng Green Township This neat as a p1n ranch home Is sura to please. Owners hate to leave this 3 bedroom home but must. ALL COPPER REFRIGERATION LINES ', . t' • .t:· •an. DOUBLEWIDE ON AN ACRE LOT wllh a 2 cer 1 O'x10' Tyler freezer 1 O'x14' Tyler cooler S'xJ Tyler cooler 12'x14' Tyler cooler COMPRESSORS & SCRAP mi!OO k a lovet,o home. Heat pump, new oak cabinets, lovely baths, garage. MaM:e an appolr;ttment. • 3 • Hussmann 4 door reach -in freezer • Masterbuilt 4 door reach -In freezer • 24' Hussmann mult1 deck froze n food • 36' Hu ssmann dairy case • 48' Tyler produce case • 32' Hussmann package meat case • 44' Hussmann lreacn meat case • several s pot coolers I freezers home w•h three bedrooms , fireplace, fwo car garage heal pu~. Also lnckuJes a 4,000 sq. ft. commerclai building, presently being used lor a welding business Has three phase eklctrtc. For more lnlo call th8 SARGE . .868 VA CANT LAND. - Spnngt~a ld T""J> 59 acres mil across lrom Holzer Hospllar. Great location lor large hOmes on a tllll. • • • • REFRIGERATION EQUIPMENT 1848. WORK CLOSE TO HOME, wlh this cornlllna· lion home and business. Has a beautl1ul wtlle brick 1025. VACANT LAND - Close ln. 5 acres rolling land WALK-INS • Hobart c uber • Toledo 500 lb . scale • Wrap/ seal stations • Biro meat saw (part s) • Tray carts. meat hangmg ra 1l , etc . 1874. NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom ranch home wllh lull basemenl, lamlly with llroplace, app, 1700 fl. olll't'lng space. 2 car blodl garage, 30:.:16 shed. bedroom, 1 bath home with small DUibulldlng 2 ~ames tor ttl& price ot one Located on 3· 5 acre; In Addison Twp. Courty schools Price In the S70"s Build 1872 STATE ROUTE 160 S15,000 00 CHarolais Hills • (4) OTC beltless checklanes • (5) IBM 3663 reg1sters • w/scanners • Store shelving • Mosler safe - s1ngle door • Sanitary d 1g1tal scale • (35) assorted bascarts • (4) Hussmann s1ng le belt checklanes • Fiberglass produce tables • Various dept. s1gns , aisle markers. racks. to tes, f1re extmgULshers . m erchandisers and more. , MEAT CUTTING EQUIPMENT oak cabinets, dishwasher, range and ref., attached garage, outbulfdlng, Beauttrul landscape. Ready 1o move ln. $65,000. Holzer and shopping STOREFRONT FIXTURES Toastmaster convection oven Dutchess dough rounder Federal Single door proofer Anet donut lryer Untvex slice r T oledo slicer Taylor 2 head soft 1ce cream machine (6) Hobart 1800 d1g1tal scales Bulk food barrels & b1ns Hobart 1000 lb scale Bakel)' cases Baking pans , exhaust fans and more :!i Waterocaped == t EQUAL IIDU81M8 LENDER Carolyn Wasch - 441·1 007 Sonny Garnes - 446·2707 Dan Thomas - 379·2902 ' ,. �,, 1 . 25, 1993 44 51 Apartment for Rent Household 56 Goocls -·· Naw Havtn, 1br, tumlehH . apar1ment , d.p. & rtf. ~- 2566. VI'RA FURNITURE 114-446-3151 Or 114 Ul 4421 '10 DAY SAME AS CASH ' OR RENT-.2-0WN (NO DEPOSIT) Nawly rtmddeled, 2 bedroom apt , Eastam Ave, GaiHpollt. Aef OUTSIDE FURNISHINGS: I IKUrit)' dep I mU.L 304-171- Wroughl Iron Table Wit Chalnl; Fan Bock Rocking Chi~ SY; 1458 . Gilden Arc~ Wor'o $121.00 WoshorL Dr;or, ~tor, 1.V. FNNar, Air Con- dhlonor, Rt frtgerator, 256·1238. c.._ II•• Mlcrawav., 114- rent In Pomtroy, 614-812-5858, 11f11r 5pm or w.akand e. Onto bedroom ' apartmM11, $225/mo. lncludn utllltl• . $100 ncurhy depo~tt, no pete; IJ4.. 992..2218. petlng, range, 54 M iscellaneous raf rigarator, tamll y .atmosphart, an she, manager. EOH. 304-882-3716 or coma by today, L.aur1and Apl1, 6th St, N1w W1ven, WV. Merchandise LAYNE'S FURNITURE Furn ished Rooms Completa home fum '-hlnga. Hours: Mon-Sat, Q-5, &14-446- 0322, 3 mllH out Bulavllle R~. Rooms for rent. week or month. I F '-'r'M -"-'O'-"-' ollv c.:•,.:'Yc.·---=--=:-;:-~ Starting at $'1 20/mo. Gallla Hotel. Mollohan Carpet I , Rt. Si4-446-9S80. 446-7444, 9l12 Carpet Sleeping rooms witn cookin g. Vinyl In Stock $4.41 Yd. Also HalItt space All hook-ups. Call att•r 2:00 p.m., 304-7735651, Mason W'{, 47 W anted to Rent Wanting to rant- 2 or 3 bedroom house, ln cl11n e nd good condl· t1o n , pret•r prho'ala s etting, 614-992-2428, it no a nswer plUM laave message on machine. China Cablnete, Bouk C.na, River Velley Oak Furniture, GtQrgll Creek Road, Gel· Ofilo Phone: 614-446- PICKENS FURNITURE Naw!Uaod Hou..hold tumlahlng. 112 mi. Jerrlcho Rd. Pt. Pl111ant, WV, Clll 30UJ!i.1450. Refrigerator Llkt New, 1 Yea r Warrenty . $215; Refrigerator Frost FrH $150;,_ Rofrigoralor 2 Merchandise 51 New Oak FumHurt: Tabl11 & Chairs, HutchH, Curved Glau Household Goods Door White, f'125; liotpolnt Washer Lib Naw, 1 Yur War- 4 Ft. KlnQ Culler Pull Tvpo Bruah Hog, Good Condftlcin 814·256-9309, 814-256-4205 ' !100 board fOOl plalnod mlxod lumber, oak, cherry, walnut 304- 882-2189. • .. Real Estate General m Gt Canaday Realty L[ ___!:-ll_A_L'_o_R_~_·_•_u __. ;,L_JI 6~~·.;.~~:~ 446- 36361/lf! lloiutHOMES, FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 25 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 SWAIN Dryer $95· 30.. Electric Range AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 $95; T.V. COnoola $95 ; Maytag Oli va 51., Gallipolis. New & Uud . ., . 61 Fenn Equipment c.nntna Tometooo For Salol $3.00 / Buthol, Pick Your Own lrilllf Contolnero. Don A. Hill Form, Lotarl Fotto, Ohio, C.tt 114-241'2532 For Dlrecttona, C.nntna 1oma1ooo, llickad ...501 bullhel, 114-24'7-4212 onytlmo, Rormond · T- Btockblrrlao. $2.75 Quo~ . Wt Pick -Call Bar- You t:omo, 114-311'0411 (a..Hrol. Farm Suppftes & Livestock 61 Transportation '1088 John o.ar. Tr.ctor HO, . Good Conclblon, 114-446-3210 H>~dn~uUc oil $14.50 buck.t or 50 71 Aut S f 5al g~l $125. SidoN Equtpmtnl, ___;,.;;;,;.O;;,;..,;.O;;,;_r,;.:;,;e:__ Hondlrlon, WV. 30U75-1'121. 1968 lmpoto wtlh gtlda tr.nsmts~on. could be dwtir or race cor, $150, 614-1'12·3501 or 614-1'12-23' 0 f . .,~ "'" "Bi.d~Nil, ' .. OII~t~4}tiJ4 . '\§1IUIJI, ~ ttCl?Jlate ~ B•• IIIC • Dffou- 44 fJ -6A06 (_?, lJ l.«IUI 51 ...• ...•.. ·~ # ~·j CUSTOM BUILT BRICK AND FRAME I KITCHEN/DINING COMBO., LIVING FIREPLACE, 2 BEDROOMS, LARGE LAWN. LOCATED IN PICTURESQUE RURAL AREA. VERY AFFORDABLE AT$46,500. NEAR RIO GRANDE COLLEGE - NEWLY REDECORATED 2 STORY HOME. NEW FLOOR COVERING , NEW KITCHEN CABINETS, NICE DECK AT REAR OF HOME. NICE CO~ORS THROUGHOUT. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT SOON. HOMES IN THIS AREA IN GREAT DEMAND (Agent Owried). ·;;~;;;,;;;;:;;:::;;;:COMFORTABLE A charrmng 6 room 3 bodroom ranch style of las_tng quality. The home you and your family will find especially HIDEAWAY - BEAUTIFUL WOODED AREA, SURROUNDS THIS PROPERTY. 1984 SC~UL~ MOBILE HOME. 14'X65' , 1'/r BATHS. DECK. 24X24 GARAGE. APPROX. tBACRES. $29,000. com fortable with the modem kitchen for Mom to adore, ltle 2 car garage attached, large front porch , and sunny rooms w1th ltlat extra special comfort that makes a house a home. App rox. 10 mileS from city on Teens Run Rd. Phone Today. .1706 BUSINESS OFFICES & SALESROOM FOR LEASE DOWNTOWN, 2ND AVE ., CLOSE TO COURT HOUSE LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE PH. 446·7699 or 446·9539 Real Estate General Wood ~afty, Inc. DON'T MISS THIS VIEW OF NEW LOCKS AND OHIO RIVER AREA. OVER AN ACRE LOT WITH INGROUND POOL, LARI>E PATIO AREA . 3 BEDROOMS, 2'/, BATHS, MASTER BED· 'ROOM HAS PRIVATE BATH AND DRESSING AREA. FORMAL LIVING ROOM WIFIREPLACE, FAMILY ROO M W/FIREPLACE, REGREATION ROOM , EQUIPPED KITCHEN, NICE FORMAL DINING AREA, CEN AIR COND., ATIACHED GARAGE, MUCH MORE! CALL SOON FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE THIS EXCEPTIONAL HOME. Real Estate General NOW $37,000 bath home With ~ot au li\)tr;.M, , . Come see this e>Ctremely well buitt home within the cny limits, at 784 State Route 588. This home (e}ltures 3 bedrooms w~h formal entrance , fireplace, basement, two-car garage wnh workshop or apart· ment on top. Stop by and check out for yourse lf. stEVE (SARGE) SWORDS will be your host. POMEROY- Lincoln Helghto- A one story home w1th 3 bedrooms, part basement, fenced yard, and 2 docks. ONLY $28,900 n •. MIDDLEPORT· North Second • Nice hardwood floors, '· beautiful fireplace with klaclod glass bookcases on each side. Huge living room, dining room , and kitchen "!! fin~\ floor and • full basement. Three bedrooms and bath on the oecond floor. Big 90 x 120 lot and a front porth. ONLY $39,500 1!114-892·2008, Real Estate General 1171 Joop CJ5, modlftod, looka II PUM gPMI, $3115. 304-87628ltJ. ... . ..• . REDUCED TOO LOW THE PRfCEI 64 Mill Cr<1ekl room, kitchen, and dining araa combo., bath, covered carport. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 1502 Moao Canterbury, Roaltor-<146-3408 Jeanelle Moore, Roallor- 256-1745 Tim Watson, Raaltor-446-2027 SPARKUNG RANCH! Cozy 3 bedroom ranch style home, bath, living, room, kitchen , full basemont with second Onfinished bath. 1 .car carport. V1nyl siding , interior of house Just , racantly painted. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! 1531 NEW USTINGI 14x70 MOBILE HOME AND LOTI Pri.,.d in the tower $20's. Call for mora details! Won't last long! 1565 ·, .. ..' KERR ROAD· Beautiful ranch h9me with dining room living room, 3 bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Extra ni.,. lawn approx. 2.88 acres, one car attached garage. Close to Hospital! . 1559 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! 40' X 40' 3 car detachod metal gamgo with concrate flooring . One story 3 bedroom home with washer/dryer, some fum1tura, appliances included. Tmctor with blade, plow, bush hog included. Call todayl OLDER HO ME, 4 bedrooms, hv1ng room, dm1ng room . k1tchen . tam1ly room, located on 1 8 acres. Call soon. HOME ON RACCOON CREEK FOR SALE· 2 bodrooms, 1 bath . 2 decks, new roo f, electric BB heat. 1 1/2 ac res , more or less Call lor appointment REMODELED ONE AND ONE-HALF STORY HOME· NEW LISTING- Locatod on State Route t 41 , c1ty schools, Roofing, Klcha,. IBitho. lno ourod, • - E1141..tll. 114-3170511. Real Estate General tiO CLAY ST.· Nice older 2 ol characte r. Lg. LR, 4 BR, 1 I~~Undry nn. in basement. Lot t smaller lot. Electrical & Refrigeration Rllldenllll or ........... tot wlrtng, new MrYicl or NPIIre. Ucenlld electrician. Ridenour Elecutcal, WV000301, 304-t75-1781. Matter Real Esteta General PRICED REDUCED TO $42,500.00 MOVE INTO IMMEDIATELY! 652 Second Avenue. Excellent repair, 2 bedrooms, living room, dining kitchen, basement: large lot. Off street 1512 5 POND is attractiva home. ApproK. 8 with 3 bedrooms, living room , lining room, kitchen, 2 baths, laundry mom. Storage building + mob1le homa hookup. Priced upper $30's. 1554 & buildin,c w/2 BR apl in mar of bldg. & mobile home w/sept1c and water. Upstairs ol bldg. could be fimshod into an additional apt. Previously used as grocery store. Ideal loran axtm income maker. 151B I . 12 PLUS ACRES! Good homesite road frontage, county water and electric available. County ochools 1542 RANCH HOME with cathedml ceiling in family room with patio doors that lead to deck. 3 bedrooms,living room , 2 baths, laundry, nice cabinets in kitchen. 1555 AVE (SACRE) LOTS! Road front~ with each tot. One tot has pond also & n1ca tocat1on. Within minuteo of hospital. 1540 GRANDMA NEEDS SOMETHING SMALLER! 4.8 acros & a 3 bedroom Schu~ Mobilo Homa com~leto with appliances including washer .& dryer. LR, · kit., bath w/garden tub, eklctnc furnace & contml A/C. Older bam, metal building wlconcrele flooring com crib. Excellent place to build a new home. Close to hosp1tal and new 35 bypass on/off ramp. 1434 REDUCED! REDUCED! REDUCED! NOW $61,900.00. Brick and fmme home approx. 4 years old. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lots of cabinet space in kitc~en, fully equ1~f'ed w1th appiancas and washer & dryer. D1n1ng room, living room, allac~ed 2 car garage, paved drivel Nice lot 100'x300'. Low utilities! 1548 1·800·585·7101 doublew1de, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths , centra l a1r. garage, two o ulbuild1ngs and an above ground pool C ALL ABOUT Curtis Home ~vemwrtt. No Job Too Ita Or mall, YMro Ell· Plrience bn Olcllr iWIWM Homw. Addblono, Foundattono, a Ken Morgan, RealtorJBroker-446-0971 beauflful wooded 4.5 acres. pella-·- · WIN buld roorno, put . . vinyl oco .... ~ t ..ttor oklrllng. ·~ WE NEED USTINGI SALES ARE GOOOI WE HAVE BUYERS! GIVE US A CALL IF YOUR READY TO USTiff Allen C. Wood, Reallor/Brokar-<146-4523 RACCOON ROAD - 3 BRs, beth , kitchen, ollckocrl, OH 1-.tJ7-t121. 1V8t Doclgo Rom, lfanl I, 3opcl OYOrdriYI, . mood ""'td., $600 OBO. 3fM.578-2225. • •, Cl n1ng room, 2 1/t car unattached garage , Co.- EVANS lNTERPHISEll, 304-675-5815. •, Located on Sta te Route 7 at Eureka . 3 bedrooms, living room, d1mng room k1tchen a nd bath on 32 9 acres mil. Improvements »H!Will Ohio 114-446-:Mit. Slpllc T1r1k Pu- MO~Gollll 1180 Ch""'' tx4 Sllvarodo, 350 •uto., drtve 11111n pert.cl, $2200. . ·. 446·1066 Home · _..._ IMW~ ..... We're Rated #1 In C-u to mer Service ... Again PEACEFUL & PRIVATE SETnNG IS IDEAL FOR THIS LOC HOME & OVER 10 ACRES . 3 B"adrooms, living room with cathedral ceiling and hardwood flooring . 1 1/2 bathe, full basement, bam and 2 buildings. Really nice. Cart todtrl '40's 1527 DO TilE TURNER, Broker .....................................992-5692 BRENDA JEFFERS ............ .................................. , 992-305& DARLINE STEWART ............................................. 11821365 SANDY BUTCHER.................................................m-5371 JERRY SPRADLING ................................. ,,, (304) 182-3498 . • L...;.;;.;.;.;.:._ __ _ _ _....;....;.._...l Real Estate General 'rt Z.nllft eleo 'rhc Results 1\rc In Nation\\'idc. 72 Trucks for Sale POMEROY· Rockapring Road· A beautiful country setting cai\ be yours when you purthase th iS 3 bedroom, 1 bath 1 112 story home w~h a full basement, Spanish look intenor, vinyl siding, and a large bam that has finished rooms upstairs. All this 1s on approx. 4 acres. WAS$43,500 NOW$34,500 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis ...---.wv ,.............. ..... Ran'o TV - Se rv tces ~ Real Estate General POMEROY· Baff Run Road- 54 acres of prime hunting land with 2 small and one large caves and a 12 x 60 three bedroom mobile home with new FANG furnace. Drilled well and satellila dish. fOR $38,000 3 ' BEDROOMS, 1 BASEMENT HAS OPENS ONTO THE COUNTRY, OBO, 446·1211. Open House Sunday 1-4 P.M. · ·. RoM.,,.Dol=..... . ... PlcMip And SCRAM-LETS The woman triad on an evening SICKLY dress with a deep plunging neckline. THOUGH When she hesitated to buy it the NUDISM · sales man laughed and llaid, LACTIC ·"There's a jacket that goes with it in QUEASY case you CHICKEN OUr CONCUR CHICKEN OUT Real Estate General 1111 Fl.. blrd, loaded, T-topt, lOW miiH. ~75-7188, Dovll . ............... And -CiellnorRopoir, ffM CrMII 81 • Homl Improvements ·ANSW'!RS TO $371, Call 114 446 6418, After 5 1189 Doclgo Omnl, 5 s -. P.M. llpott •. Mlln1 _ $1,500, 114-25655,000 6,704~0r~6::. 14..2;:,: ....:..:1.:::13=8·:..,.....,...._ 7. Roral, Exc•ltant Condition, 114- new wiring, roof, furnace, insulabon and water tank. Make your appointment today to see this home. ONLY $35,000 wo·s 11112 SlllUkl OSX·R 100, 3000n!~ 191111 2 llo«L Sulek Rogal AC, 73 vans & 4 •xo. aond., SUOO. 304-475-41:. 11117 Chevy 4 _ , drive, 400 or83-7251. 114 448 0481. engine, r llf'l kll , .... rtme • llrM. 304-175-6350 or e;:WIIS. Harter Oovlcl_, Sportllor, 9400 111111 Doclgo Oorto111 Shelby Z, tow mlln, one ow•r, vtry 19112 GMC Slo"' 114-148-7131 miiM, $1100 Unn, 114-1112.. 282. elton, 114-lll2·21171 or 614-1112· Aller IP.II . 3394. 75 Boats & Motors 91112 Ntnton txt kina cob, vary for Sale 1981 Chevrolet Celebrity Station good cond.!..~~;, exlru, muat Wagon, 55,000 Mllooil Afr, Crui11 1111, S32DD. :oo ·3317. 1Vllt Crootllner 11 R. Open-Bow, ContrOl, Good Con ltlon, G-.A Tri-Ho~1 111 HP 11-.uloar, 114To HlahlltGenan~l Blddor, Finance, Con Sao614AI: ,.. Motorcycles -1ou. Amer~n 441-4113, B•tcte Ptn• HUI, -G•t· 1175 SUlUkl Motorcycle 50CIT For Salt: 1110 OldtmobUe 88 •. <MINERSVILLE- Tho works· All done in this 3 bedroom one Campers& Motor Homes t1 1,000 and full basement. Large comer lot and an older 2 car "' ... ; . WAS $34,000 79 elllrllngo. 11112 Chavy Clmoro, RS, 251h Annlvor11ry Edhlon, Lbldod Whh T·Topo, 114-258~711t For Sale: 1181 Pontiac No Rult, 4 Spood, 4 Cylinder, $500, 814371-2751, . gamge. 372-313:1 at 1 - - 1. 81 18111 Ponlt.c Orand Prix, bluo four door, loodod! 33,000 mll11, very good condlt on, new tire•~ ~ -· . . .. MIDDLEPORT • S. Second- An older 2 story home with lots ~ •; · of possibilities. Has 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, dining room, • :•: Real Estate General -· - WV.mota, ole, , D a RAida, Rlptoy, 3fM. PB , AMil="M :~ter.o, N.w TlrM, eo-. _._ •Cllevo-. BtrawL $1.50/t.t., from wagon In . .. ~99-3499 . . Auto Parts & Accanorlls 1171 lilounlo"-, • 112ft. tnldl -.MIICC01111nod, t1281. 304-61'5-1711. 211d 112"' Clrllorllne pro ohacl! • - tlroe, flo PontiiC f300, 304.en-1711. Four BarN! Clli>urotor 1171 ·11811 102, To 3l1t V.f Ford, $115,114-381-t211. ,_. . . tanka, on. lan truck Hay & Grain Fann Equipment campers& Motor Homes Fl. ~ ... Voty Good ~on. U.?lto, 114'- Livestock ;.:;:;:;:~:;:.:=:::;:..-=--:­ 1 Hototlln ~ Soma Frllh, 10 O.p, 114- • 4111. Hlmpohtra Yllrttng Rom Phorie: 614-441-1151. Two Whlla ,._n Oooto Dna Two Y- Old Brod; Ono Voorllng Not Brod,IM-245-5575. 64 79 :n 63 MIDDLEPORT· Sycamore Street • A 2 story homo that has • • •· 3 bedrooms, aluminum siding, part basement, now wiring, •:· : and sto[Jlge building. $25,0110 ::: : Wringer W11her $150, Skaggs Appllanc•, 614--446-7398, Or 1- w-. U200, 114-1t2-3127. 11old. •3-2133. -/;,aini(J, -, - ... 1-10 ' """ wllh ·a v...... S1200, 114- gina, duol .......... eragar 17,510; 1116 Atllo Chlllnoro Whh =:::::::"::::':::~~=:::·:..!-=::::===-======:.1 • .. mil-. Ylmlew Round Balor• ..... 814-281-4522. • ,,_ ,. r,;z::~~~~~~===~~s~§~fl q ,.. Looking to start your own businoss in CHESTER? We have tho building for you. It has 3600 square feet of area, partial basement, plus a 6' x 8' walk in cooler. PRICED TO SELL AT ONLY $27,000 75 Boatt & Motors tor Sltll 72 Trucks for 8811 111_, Forg..on 115 Troctor 14,""; IU IIF Whh Loador' RIBI Estate General • 205 North Sec•on8-,Ave. Middleport, OH Autos for Sail '12 Iuick Rlvlero, good -~ With 234 Corn H11d1, R111ty Good Cond.,_ 114-24" 5124 •• 71 ~~ J.D. 45 Combine Late ~ .. 4 AUDREY F. CANADAY, BROKER LINDA G. SKIDMORE MARY P, REALTOR 379-2686 REALTOR 44fi-33!ti rantr $205· Whlffpool Waohar $150; G.E. W10har $125; ClolhH turmture, heaters, Western 6 Work boots. 814-446-3159. fl\lltl. Vegetables .lie.._ ·-. Unfurnished, tingle t..droom, over NAPA. 304.-615-221 8. 45 58 •• . Nice 2 btdroom apartment tor SpaeloUI 2 bedroom apts, Clr· 56 . Pets fOr Sale Tonk, 2413 A... 7 WIJ, Old Rod Bono PuPO. $50 Floh Point - n l. 304-63-IIOtiS, : • Elch, I1WIN1IO. lull line Tropicol lloll,_ _lllnll, • .. · _,. AKC Chw Chow Puppllo, S Mlllll animala............. ' .,F~ 2 Alklng: · $125 Will -f150, Hold HAPPY JACK CEDARCIDE: All • • • Wh~ Dlpoolt Pormh On Pnmlli11, 114·71&- , _ org111tc doodortzar and . • • natu111l flU rwpellanl far . _ a - ~ .. ~ lll71, Chillloolha. ~ ... Momlna ....1 520 Cool clog bodo, blodogra-. 1160 • · • • Or Woodbunllna Stove, lllnloturw Plnocllor At<C, 3 FoOd l Supply. 114-lt2·2114. . $75, 114-37t-214f. tnalll, blk a tan, 1200. •ach, K.K.'o Polland, 7 Ft. Boo, 13 F.t. .. : • 304-171-2444. Rlllculllod Python lloc:hahund • • -SWing, t 11»YdoCondhlonor, Baby Good Uood Cor· AKC Mlnillturw Sehna uier, Male, PupDiee, HlrMtayan Kittene, , .. pot, Bar Slooto, Boon hflo 114- • w- Old, S150, &14-441- Coeur PuppiH, Skunk, Babv ' • , .; 4!23. Coont, Flah SuppiiM llucfi · , -;.. PDf com machine. as, uu ~~ 441-3257. Morall14-3111-0117. • • 21 x11", color . 120v, 55 Building AKC Old Engttoh ShHp Dog, , 1220w, 110hz. Holdoa lftiChiM, Poodlee, Dlc:hahund,' SoeiOn Pomaranlan PuppiH, 7 WMka ~ . " ...... - wormer, n , Ukl .... Supplies Torrlet, MlniiU.. Qroyhound, Old, Fuur Rogllltrod, 3 • oolar - ·· 21""l111'. HoiiiOint Cottlo1_Blue Point Hlmator•n kit· ,F.::"'" ;:"::'n. :::.l:.:14-:.:..:24:;5-;,:501:::;5:..___ , • • ' COUnlor fryw, 2 bubto, llock, brick, _ . , llipeo, wino llftl, 11101 Bird. &14-44HI404. •: IIIIa - · !lo4-m2132 oflar dowo._llntlfo, ate. Cloudo WinfiT Musical 7:30pm. ter~ nlo Ora.. ..._ OH can l 14- AKC Rtglttered Cocki r • ' 2cNtat ·-. • sponloto 2 Adubo, 1 Mala, 1 Instruments • · ,, Sloro 18" Cu. Freo.. r I'll; Fomolo, Wiih 2 Pupa, Chain Link =-~.::-:-7-7~::::;=-:=Rogulotlon Stxo Ping PonG 56 Pets for Sale F.-, All For t500, 114-446- Bach S!rodlvanu• Sllvor Trum. ' T - $75, 814-311 111!1, 114-- -:---....,.-:-~~:,...-:,-, 4110. pot, I XCIIIonl COndition; port· ' 8304. -:; • ble CD player wlht AC adapt•, ' 1 ; ~ Groom •I'd Su~~ Shop-P.t Doberman AKC Regletered headphone•, two 50 watt ~• stroller, babr bed, walker, high OroomlnJ. All e, .. yiM. Puppl•, All Shote, Parent. on epeake,., aubwooleri 11+812- .-...,. ~ chlfr, ploytable. pon, 10)"1 car -ahort •· ll'lilriG, =·:':14-:2:56-::;14:50:·:::==.J~3:95:l:_ dreealn_g llf• Jutlo w-. CIN 11• ••• 0231. , :;P:;ro:m:'· _ __ ~..,...--...,;' ~• ..•;. olz11 2T, 3T, tf. 30W75-4548. CFA floglolorad Hlmolayan Kit· t•n•. 2 Femaln, FJrst Shot•. Real Estate General ' # .: Turco Gu Grill $5!11 lumpor Slot Polnto, $200,,414-446-1032, ------.....:.:.:...:....::..:.:~:.......:..:..;;,;.._______ , Gourd F« Pick-Up Sou, 114-245- f14-441o0200. , " 8441. • .------------------, -~ · Real Estate General ' 2Yf. old, Frfgldlrw reh lgorolor, olf whhe, very good cond. 304tJS.Sitl. Color Pats for 5ala llpolla, Ott-Point Pleasant, wv VERY NICE HOME LOCATED JUST THE EDGE OF TOWN - 3 BRs 1'/, LR, kitchen, gas heat, fireplace, l 2x12 · ·:: ···· Call now. It may be Ju st what you want. MEIGS COUNTY OWNER SAYS THIS IS SERIOUS BUSINESS, WANTS HER FARM SOLOifl (NEW PR1CEI $143,000.00. One of Gallia Couniy's batter Ianna. Approx. 115 acres, bam, silo, unloader, ekwatllr, mod. loading system. Super 4 bedroom remodeled, 2 story homo with nice family room. Over 13,000 lb. tobiCco allotment. MAKE HER AN OFFER! 1545 APPAOX. 45 ACRE FARM - Within minutes of hospital. Just off SR 160. 2 bedrooms home with bath, 2 silos, polo barns, plus several buildings and sheds. Fenced pasture. Call for mora detail s 1541 COMMERCIAL BUILDING· 58 Oliva StreetPresently used as warehouse , appro )(imataly 3,900 sq. ft. t6' lront door. Call for moro details. 1525 742·3171 CHERYL LEMLEY MAIN STREET· RUTLAND $22,000 Ranch home with newer carpel in 2 bedrooms, l1vmg room, dining room. One bath, t car detached garage, out building lot. approx. 46 x 183.5' . 1563 THIS ONE. REDMAN DOUBLEWIDE IN QUAIL CREEK· 6 years old, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room , dining room , ki tchen, utol1ty room Pnced at $29,900.00 CITY LIVING - Coma in and look at lhi s extra nice homo. Equipped kitchen, FR, LR, HOME FO R SALE located al Rodney - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, l1vmg room, dinmg roo m , k1tchE: n. Call lor more Information . OR , gas tumace , cent workshop. PIKE ~mEET - Formerly Treaaure Houoe Ceramlco. 2,060 sq. Bath , kitchen 10x52 n. VACANT LAND· 1 112 acres mora or lass. Water-electnc available Locatod on Buckndge Road. Pnce $7,000.00 (POMEROY) UNCOLN TERRACEfll - This home has tots of chamcter and the lady of the hou.. has lots of good taste when it comas to. remodeling . It's a· 2 story home with 3 big bedrooms nice sized living room and plenty of space In 'the kitchen and dining area. ~ull basement and largo attic. Roof just 2 yrs. old. Take a look for only $24,900.00. 1 1522 air, F P, patio , mobile home used a s rental. ' - .. '# ., •.' .. ..' f" ' Ruaaell D. Wood, Broker •••••• 446-4618 Phyllle Miller .......................... 256-1136 J . MerrHI Carter ...................... 3711-2184 Tammie Dewht....................... 441·1514 ..'•, •\ '• NEW LISTING· 2 bedroom house, 1 bath, with 3 acres more less Pnced to sell. Call today. · FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRYG.:r OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 1-11~894·1066 · ~ND•R 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. :J ~~\ PLEASIINT VALLEY - LARGE HOME offers 4 BAs, 2 baths, kitchen , LR, buiTHng stove, Siding, tome new carpet. Bam FA, gas furn ace , fireplace, central air, on properly. attachod garage, pool. CHERRY DRIVE - 2 BAs, 1 bath, LR, kitchen, gas heat, city water, used as rental properly. $=l9 ,000 (888) " OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS· Fiesta Granda on St. Rt. 35. Wall ostablishad, laundromat, also goes with business. ' ,••• •. , ranOom..,.. ,n • "' '\ j FO~ SALE- COAL TIPPLE with all looding CARMEL ROAD - 4 mi. N. of R1o Gran,de. fac1ht1as. 1,687 ft. riverfront. Call for mora Approx. 24 acrea of surveyed vacant land. d&IBIII, Ideal for new home. $19,000. !-"~ ! ' . :..... :.-. • ' . ...'. • ' I oil\ ........ '' -' " '· Judy Dewht............................441.Q262 Martha Smilh ........ .................379-265t Cathy Wray ............................ 446-4255 . Cindy Orongowekl •••••••••••••••• 245·9697 Souroa-tlftNIIianwldl&utwy oil~ Trtllt IUtveY lnoiuded 1,541 ttephoM·• :t..wilwi wlh a of from throughout USA and wu ootlduatld durtno OdDber 2-12, 1DD2 by 1M Wllttlln Group, aiNdlng PWY ....-ch otpniu!lon. The,..,~ from lt.turMY t.v. a H'4 OOilltd:wnollnfervaJ of +/• 2511JC. 1Ni1MW14ii w.re ..ad, "Now lt'«<lltng abclul: , ............. organlllltlon. wtllctl OM would you.., .• "..gtvn Ia ~·tht • ..w.r • .,. t~t~t et ~ people 1t11 thlk t~omRr EACH OFF1CE II INDEPENDENTLY OWNED ANO OPERATED. Equal '~··" " 38.50 ACRES MIL, nMr Tycoon Lab, 28.5 A. 1n Raccoon Twp. and approx. 10A. ·In Huntington Twp ., home on properly offers 5 BRs,. bath, LR. kitchon, new furnace, WOod OWNER HAD THIS HOME SPECIALLY BUfLTII 1984 14'x70' Mobilo homa, 2 bed· rooms, 2 baths, llv1ng room , dining area, kitch· an. Front enclosod porcll, galllan tub 1n master bath. Detachod gamge with overhead storage. Plenty of space with 3.6 areas mora or lass and plenty of fNit trees. 1552 In a study by The Wirthlin Group, the CENTURY 21® aystemwao mtad number one by homeownart nalionwiclo in 12.saparate categonea, from '"Who gives its cuotomera the bast ..,.,ica" to 'Who doea the ~t job at helping sell a home.' TNst your homo to a memberoftha CENTURY 21 system. Discovor The Po-r Of Numbert .TM • • I EAGLE RIDGE ROAD- 4 bedroom , extra nic t t/2 story h011)8, two car oversized garage. Plus mobile honie hook-up. Call for mora infonnation. ·• 1558 tAA•=•••• -"" o..........,. 524,1100. bedroom.a. carport. tM .. . . ... . . ..: 1Jilf~2 1 11Y lsla~Dea•••!IIIRbllt Nill ~ ..0 111 · h"e!lllu1 Cctcurv11 "'1 ' ~ ,, , '• • . 1" "'""' A HOME OF THE PAST! Beaut1ful older 2 story homo, 4 large bedrooms, den , dining room , living room , 2 baths, laundry and morel Beautiful oak WOOdwork throughout! Nice view of river. Stocked pondl Must see it! 1562 1-800-585.-7101 (614) 446-7101 �• '. .. - "' ' ~· . - ~nday nmes-sentlnel July 25, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, wv Record yield for wheat seen MYSTERY FARM- This week's mystery farm, featured by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, is located somewhere in Meig.s County. ln,diyiduals wishing to participate an the weekly coolest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mall, or drop ofT your guess to the Dajly Sentinel, U1 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769,'or the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you may win a SS prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number witb your card or letter. No telephooe calls will be accepted. AU coolest entries should be turned In to tbe newspaper otrk:e by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case or a tie, tbe winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Gallia County farm will be fe!l• lured by the gallia SoU and Water Conservation District. • Dairy farmers to vote on marketing program ' WASHINGTON (AP) - The "Large competitOr supplies and avmge U.S. wheat yield this year slack global demand are conSirain· ts expecUld to top 40 bushels per ing U.S. exports and res_ulting in a acre for lhe fJrSt ume, coming in at sharp drop in export prices," it 40.5 bushels. · said. "U.S. sales and commitments That's the prediction of the remain slqggish." Agriculture Department's Econom· Major buyers such as China and ic Research ~rvicc in a mid-monlh lhe fonner Soviet Union have not situation and ·outlook summary on yet purchased U.S: wheat for the wheat, crop year, it noted, though there Tqtal U.S. wheat production for have been relatively large sales to 1993 is forecast at 2.6 bfllion such major markets as Morocco, bushels, up 6 percent from 1992, EsrP.t and Algeria. and lhe founh largest on rec~. ' Thus, total commitments as of "Contributing to the ex cted . .July 8 were 4 percent below a year bumper crop were wheat rices · earlier, and the second lowest in stronger than for most co ting more than a decade," he said. crops duril)g planting, a 0 percent However, it added that total acreage reduction program,. a larg· domestic use is projecUld 10 reach er-lhan-nonnal portion of planted 1.26' billion bushels,'the second area harvested, and favorable largest on record. The increased growing coaditions in many do_mestic use largely offsets the areas," it •• 1ower exports, leaving projected ~'d. With wheat production the tOtal use basically unchanged from largest since 1990 and carry-in last ye;u-. . stoc~s from last year up, wheat The report noted that "heavy supplies are forecast to be up 7 per- rains and flooding increased com cent this year. pri.ces just as new crop wheat was However, U.S. wh'~t exports.in bemg harvesUld" and c•Uld generthe 199394 crop year are projected ally higher feed grain prices. down II percent, to 1.2 billion bushels, the l'Cpon said. WASHINGTON (AP) - New Scientists develop electrified pyramids to zap farm flies and can become a major nuisance the suburbs, farm-bred l11es have at neigh boring homes," ,he said. become, in ·some instances, sub"With so many people m?ving into jects of lawsuits.'' . BILL LOOKADO MIKE SERGENT JOINS SALES STAFF ·Gene Johnson of Chevrolet-GEO announces tbe addition or two new salespersons. Bill Lookado, Gallipolis, had 12 years service witb G & J Auto Parts prior to joining the staff. He is married and has four children. Mike Sergent, Pt. Pleasant, is married and has four cbildren. He has been assoc\ated with tbe automobile business for 20 years. Farm Flashes Drought condition nears 1988 level By EDWARD VOLLBORN .' GALLIPOLIS - Much of our region has rapidly moved into a drought situation . The extreme heat, along with some breeze, has dried out much of the top soil that had been ncar ideal up until the past three weeks. If the present trend continues, some areas in Gallia County could reach drought levels similar to 1988, within the next two weeks. A lot of high quality •hay has been made in Gallia and Meigs Counties this past week. Farmers took advantage of the warm, dry period to cut second and third cuttings of hay . With drying conditions for pasture growth, and a good hay supply, it may be time to consider strip or intensive grazing on some of th ose good legume meadows. Bill Di x, a grass farm er from Athens County , made a statement this week that we all probably n.~d to thmk about. He says that, he keeps reminding himself that h~ make hts money •.n the summer. As a seasonal Dall'yman he must use. h•s forage at1ts htghcst quality whtch /nay only be at four mchcs of growth . Too often we worry a~ut savmg the qual tty forage for wmtcr use. In the beef co:v and calf enterpnse, feeder calf we•ght IS put on through m•.lk productton of the cow and grazm~; by lhe calf. The htghcr th e quahty of forage, the better the pote~ttal for datly gam. Take a few mmutes to reflect on how and when you are usmg the best forage on your farm. Attcntwn Tobacco Growers! The Gallia County Pride In Tobacco ;\ssociation is ~ponsoring a Twthght Tobacco F1eld Tour this nex! week Thursday, July 29th startmg at 7:00pm. The event will feature lhe C.A. lluncan Farm near Northup. The tour will hlghlijlht herbicide weed control usmg Dcvnnol and. C?mmand, topping pra~t•ces, vanetJes, and vegetable opuons. An added attraction will be the viewing of Smeltzer Rose's Tobacco field. The tour will con· elude with a stop at Marion Caldwell's Tobacco barn and greenhouse in Norlhup. Cold soft drinks will be provided -courtesy of the Gallia County Pride In Tobacco Association. A special thanks to these .growers for helping put this acuvny together. Please plan to take time to attend! Meigs and Gallia County "pepper" growers will have the opponumty to VISit w1th Dr. Bob Precheur, O.S.U. Extension Vegetable Speciali st thi s Tuesday, July 27th . There will be an informal session at ,.} p.m . .at the Star Mill Park Shelter 10 Rac10 e and a second one starting at 8 p.m: at the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center near Gallipolis. Dr. Precheur will discuss various production practices to maximize yields on green and late red peppers. Dr. Precheur will be available to do a few farm visits on Tuesday. Please call Hal Kneen in Meigs County at 992-6696 or myself in Gallia County at 446-7007, We will try to work in as many req~sts as possible. Ed Vollborn is Gallia C:ounty's extension agent agriculture. ' .: - WASHINGTON (AP) - A · WASHINGTON (AP) _ Dairy miniature white plastic pyramid fanners .will decide in a referendum that electrically zaps farm-bred next month whether to continue the flies before they can migrate to National Dairy Promotion and nearbysuburbshasbeendcvelopcd Research ·Program, which is by Agnculture Department scienfinanced by an assessment on the tists. milk they produce. · The pyramids could be pl~ced Those farmers who produced along the flyway on fanns, between milk for commercial use during the manure where they breed and April 1993 will be eligible to vote, . th~ areas where they become pests, said Eugene Branstool, assistant saJd ~wrer,tce G, Pic!;ens,ll!" ento· secretary of agriculwre for market- molog15t w1th U~DA s Agnculturing and inspection services. ~I Research Serv•ce. and one of lhe . For the program to continue, a mv~ntors of the dev1ce. . s1mple maJority of those voting I~ some cases •. they would be must favor iL effecuve at home s!JeS to intercept Dairy farmers finance the pro- t1!e pes~ befo~e they get 'into lhe gram with a IS-cent per hundred- lcitchen, he saJd. weight asses~ment on an milk pro~he 3-f';lot-taU pyramids ~re duced and markeUld coll\iJiercially· equipped With solar-powered gnds in the 48 contiguous states. The on lhe s•d~ and top lhat produce a farmers can direct up to tO cents weak electnc current that provides per hundredweight of the assess- Ju,st enough of a shock to zap the me~t for contribotions to qualified fl•e.s; . . . reg1onal, state or local promotion . Fhes - but not beneftctal and reseaich programs. msects - seem to .~Je attracUld .to Authorized by the Dairy and the hg~~ reflected ~ff the whne Tobacco Adjustment Act of 1983, pl~s~IC, Ptck~ns satd. The ~~·yra­ the program is administered by a mtd IS harmless,to humaps, animals 36-member board appointed by the and birds, ~e S31d. . ·secretary of agriculwre. The deVIce was desig11ed for use "USDA is malcing every effort on farm~ tha~ .generate manure-.bred to distribute referend 11m informa- houseflies. They are unsamtary tion to all eligible producers," Branstool said. Individuill producers may obtain ballots, instructions and return envelopes at county offices of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation S,ervice from July· 21 through Aug. 16. Or they may call • 1-800-745-5417. Any producer needing more infonnation can call USDA at 1-800-858-7501 until Aug. 16. Cooperatives that want to bloc vote on behalf of .their producer members must have advised their members by July ·6 as to how they will vote and must provide offieial ballots to members for individual voting. However, producer ·members may choose 10 cast individual ballots. . Ann·oun·ce·s a·cqui·s·"'•t•JOD · . WASHINGTON ~AP) - Hog prices probably peaked for lhe year in late June and early July at nearly $50 per hundred pounds, lhe Agri· cui ture Department says. " Prices are expected to fall into the low $40s per hundredweight by late summer and early fall as production rises seasonally," the department's Economic Research Service said in a recent report A record 17.3 billion pounds of commercial pork is expected to be produced Ibis year, it said. ".As hog prices slide into the low $40s, returns will be near the break-even point," the report said. "The excessive rains in the Midwest have increasect the uncertainty about feed costs. If feed costs change significantly from present levels, proctu,ccrs wiD likely reeval· uate production plans for 1994." Turning to cattle, the report said supplies are increasing and fed-cattle prices went from the low $80s in February through May io the low $70s in July. . . "Excellent forage conditions and tight feeder cattle supplies have resulted in prices for yearling feeder cattle remaining in the mid $90s, in spite of declining fed-cattle prices and rising feed costs,'' it said. _ Broiler production is expected to eKpand around 5 percent in 1993 to 22.1 billion pounds, the repon said, with exports likely to hit a record high. . Wholesale broiler prices are forecast to average 52 cents to 56 cents per pound, compared with 52.6 .cents a year ago. · ) OAK HILL, W.Va. -William E. Meador, President of Long-Airdox Company, Oak Hill, W. Va., announces the acquisition of Simmons-Rand Company, Bristol, Va Long-Airdox and SimmonsRand each have a valued reputation for service to the mining induslry. This acquisition of product and manufacturing facilities, by LongAirdox, will provide the mdustry with a very stable and responsive organization to maintain this stature. Long-Airdox is now the only mining equipment manufacturer in the world to offer complete mining systems from the mining face through the loadout facility. Simmons-Rand's contribution to this newly-expanded product line includes mine-proven Continuous Miners; single and double arm Roof Bolters; battery powered face haulage equipment; and relined products for all seam heights. In over 50 years of developing highly efficient mining machinery, Long-Airdox has made many, last- ing contributions to the mining industry. ContinuoUs haulage is a Long-Airdox development, dating back to the 1950's. They supply over 90% of the systems in use today. They supply over 50% of all of the underground con)leyor systems. The feeder-breaker concept of sizing coal is another Long-Air· doll development. Tunnel boring advancement records hilve been set 311d broken with the lol)g·Airdox Continuous Tunneling Conveyor System. Long-Airdox can also furnish a complete line of longwall and shonwall mining equipment; Sanford-Day mine and safety cars and hoists; and, LADCO pneumatic bulkbreaking systems. They are also an established contractor for material handling systems and other mine-related construction projects. Long-Airdox is a member of the Marmon Group of companies. Simmons-Rand was a part of World.wide Ingersoll-Rand. A too low to qualify for a home loan, Bank One has a special offer for you. Our Special Mortgage Program puts the ilream of homeownership in the reach ofthose who couldn't otherwise afford a mortgage Joan. The Bank One Special Mortgage Program offers you special terms, including: • Reduced closing costs • 5% downpayment • ,15 or 30 year term • 3-year adjustable interest rate* · • Maximum home sale price of $30,000 • No private mortgage insurance required • All verifiable types of income accepted Saunders to attend ITT DAYTON· Robert Saunders, Crown City,, has enrolled in the Electronics Engineering Technology program at m Technicallnsti· tute, Dayton. The· ?6-week program, which begins September 7, 1993, will preparr . Sa~nders for an. entry le.vel PQS!bon m the electromcs field. . earlier this year. Gennan prosecutors linked him to purloined GM documents ... The parents of Amer· • lcaa Alrliaes and Delta Air Lines made money in the second quarter, a sign lhat the airline business may ' finally have reached a tepid recovery, even though. lulluty airline UltraAir Inc.1went out of business after only six ~onths...Sears, Roebuck & Co.'s second-quarllir earnings more than tripled, whith suggested the company may finally h11ve turned around its dowdy retail business ... the Federal Trade Commission deliberated but took no· action on complaints that Microsoft Corp. monopolizes ~e software market ... Walt Disney Co., sougbt lavestors who·wish . upon a star 100 Ught yean away. It marketed bonds thai won't mature "ntil 20!13. ' . If yo1,1 have any questions r::;:-:-:::----:~--:--:-::-::--:----------.:.. · about our ~pecial Mortgage Bank One Special Mortgage Program Example: Program, stop by or call your based on a $30,000 purchase price of your home. a SI,SOO nearest Bank One branch. . . :t downpayment and a $28,500 loan, your monthly payment Let us build l! Special ; ~or 30 years would be $182.49. In this example, the Mortgage for you. ) mterest rate is 6.63%, and the APR is 7.24%. BANKE-ONE. Q Whatever it takes:· Fit~ B;mk One. Alhons, NA Member )'DIC "AdjuFotablto u :es subjPCt lochanif.', 0 1993 BMC ONE CORPORAT10!''.; •. • ;,. ·' Pick 3: 106 Pick 4: 6816 Super Lotto: 4-8-10-19-21-39 Kicker: Page4 Low tonight around 70. 054601 Clear. Tuesday, blgb lo 90s. • Vol. 44, NO. 62. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, f,'londay, July 26, Multimedlolnc. historic march----. 1 Section. 10 Pageo 35 centa 1S93 · AMultimediolnc. NeWfP""" • ' •L All out effort to save Missouri town fails McBRIDE, Mo. (AP) - As the Mississippi River roared through a collapsed levee, weary volunteers tried to empty enough beer cans to rival mountains of suddenly useless sandbags. . "Those boys out there drinking beer, they've busted their rear ends to save this town," said Lois Naeger; whose family has owned and operated At's Place bar and cafe since 1947. Three beer-drinking, would-be rescuers propped a small lioat on one stack of sandbags, climbed aboard and mocked the approaching floodwaters that broke lhrough the levee 10 miles down river. Couriers keP,t hauling cold suds from the bar. 'We've worked for weeks and there's ,nothing else to do," declared Chalmers Berkbuealone roads used by modern automobiles. Here ANACHRONISM - Dave Gloeckner's gler, who opened a can under the Gloeckner pauses to talk with Jerr Jones or march retreating the path used by Confederate shade of a pecan tree. Racine at the junction or State Routes 7 and 124. General Morgan during Morgan's Raid drew an "Hey, want a beer?" he asked a unusual picture of 1 Civil War soldier marching visitor. "But drink it fast water's coming." them." ent reasons. One reason is to By JIM FREEMAN Within30 minutes, swirlin~, Attempting to foil ow the actuincrease local recognition of the Sentinel News Staff smelly river water inundated Al s event. · al route used by Morgan's Many motorists in Meigs Place and the· rest of McBride, raiders, Gloeckner said he walked ''This is lhe only place in lhe County Ibis weekend were treated sending about 120 people scurrying on the old roadbed shortly before to an unusual sight, perhaps one state, Indiana or Ohio, that put up for safety. The 20 residents of Dfl'· reaching Langsville, walking not seen in this county for. more any resistance against Morgan." by Belgique also fled. The levee through pastures and woods. "Right from lhe beginning, in lhan 125 years - the sight of a had protected about 26,000 acres of On the more contemporary Union :;oldier marching along the Langsville, they burned their own fannland and 60 homes. roadways, Gloeckner gets varied brid~e to keep him from crossElsewhere, about 80,000 resi. road. reactions from passing motorists. First Sergeant Merrill Holt of ing,' he explained. dents of St. Joseph remained withThey dropped trees all along "People driving by kind of : out water today after Missouri . the 36rd Ohio Volunteer Infantry, the way an'd sniped at them ... grin and wave," Gloeckner combetter known locally as Dave River floodwaters knocked out lhe killing 18, he said. mented. "Occasionally you run . city's only water treatment plant.· It _Gloeclcn~.Racine, a m~mber of "The only UnijlD ca5il'alty was - into a hardcore Rebel"that looks the 6lst OVI, spent Ibis wee!C6nd could be midweek before lhe plant a serg~ant who got his finger shot the other wily." recreating lhe path of Morgal)'s is restarted, officials said. "People so far have been realmarch through Meigs County off," he said. St. Joseph residents stood for , "The monument out in Vinton ly helpful, feeding me and putting . hours Sunday at water distribution during the Civil War. me up for lhe night." . "When I go out to a re-enact- by the post office is the only sit(ls. People also scrambled for other marker on Morgan's Raid The Meigs County Historical ment or do somelhing like this, I bottled water in Brownville, Neb., take on lhe persooa of one of the in the state of Ohio other than the Society has been selling sponsorone at Buffington Island·Park. ships and plans to recognize soldiers,'' Gloeckner explained. "It's a shame. There are many sponsors, Gloeckner said . In Attired as a Union soldier, things that need to have historic addition, the society is selling Tcomplete with rifle, boots and markers,'' he explained. shirts commemorating the event. other gear, Gloeckner said he At the halfway point of the Area police were involved in a For Gloeckner, the march prefers for lhe real Civil War Sol- · march, Gloeckner appeared to be car chase Saturday evenin~ which serves as a: way to get in shape. diers to receive the recognition handling the 44-mile journey went across three counttes and "Last November, the doctor instead of himself. with no serious ill effljCts. resuiUld in lhe extensive damage of told me to change my ways," he Holt was killed in actioo at the "My feet are kinda getting police cruiser. a said. "I lost 33 pounds and did a Bat.tle of Winchester, Gloeckner numb," he pointed out. "I have 10 According 10 Pomeroy Chief of little wallcing." explained. Police Gerald Rought, the chase keep moving my feet around to "What the heck, Ibis is a good Gloeckner said he is conductkeep making sure I have. blood in started in Middleport around 10:30 way to do a lot of thipgs." ' ing the march for several differp.m. after officers attempted to stop John A. Ward, 28, of Pomeroy, for a traffic violation. From there he Services held for slain nonunion w9rker; double .reward for killer If you think you'r income is WASHINGTON (AP) - Six new members have been appointed to the National Porlc Board, which promotes the marketing of porlc. The six were chosen frQIII peo· pie nominated by _the National Porlc Producers Delegate Body in Denver last March. Secretary of Agri· culture Mike Espy announced their appoinbnents in. mid-July. . - Bidwell winsKC tourney where flooding shut down water officials evacuated nearly 2,000 service for about 200 residents. · residents for fear three ·levees The 650 residents of DeWjtt, would give way. They essentially Neb., had just begun cleaning up surrendered one levee protecting from several tornadoes lhat swept Valmeyer, Ill., and some 70,000 through late Saturday when the acres of fannland because of water boiling lhrough lhe structure. floodwaters came. Back in McBride, about 65 The Big Blue River and two creeks that meet near DeWitt went miles south of St. Louis, Naeger over their banks Sunday afternoon was among the last to leave At's and spread through most of the Place. Sbe lingered until the river town, 75 miles southwest of was lapping at her pickup's rear Omaha, Neb. The Big Blue was wheels before skidding off. S screamed at her 22-year-old expected to crest sometime today. tanley, to flee as water No new rain was expected in s lhrough the bar's front and Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska and north- ru ern Missouri until late today or bac doors. early Tuesday, the National Weather Service sa1d. At least 41 people dealhs have • • • been linked to the Midwest flooding since it began last monlh. The floods have caused billions of dollars in damage to homes, business Two Mason men escaped injury and fanns. Despite drier weather, officials Sunday around 8:40 p.m., when the were concerqed that more dikes, boat Iiley were riding in nearly cap- ' battered for weeks by high waters, sized, according to a spokesman might start to crumble. At least two from lhe Mason Volunteer Fire Mississippi River levees - ncar Department. Fire Chief Chuck Blake said McBride and Quincy, Ill.,- colMike Allensworlh and Todd Ruslapsed Sunday. sell were traveling in a small motor "I lhink the water has just been bQat that Allensworlh had just purup too long on these levees," said chased Ibis weekend. Allensworth Jack Niemi, an engineer with the apparently turned the boat too Army Corps of Engineers in St. . sharply, and waves caused water to Louis. The breach of the Sny Island ·rush into the boat. Blake said the boat did not sink, levee Sunday, 10 miles south of Quincy, flooded 44,000 acre~. and .was towed to shallow water. National Guard and Co~st Guard ' He added there was water damage helicopters were u.sed to resc.ue to .lhe vessel's engine. four workers from the levee, one Bolh the Mason fire department from a tree and one from a bulldoz- and EMS were at the scene, and er. . Blake stated the Pomeroy and MidSome 125 miles to the south, dleport fire departments were on alert. Mason men escape InJury m boating accident High-spee.d car chase ends in man's arrest One Mortgage can your key .t o ho1ne ownership. h0 g prices have peaked G~!t~~~~~-?··· . USDA annourlces , Yorlc has beCome the fJflh slate to eradicate tbe livestock disease pseudorabies. It joins Alaska, Maine and Utah in achieving Stage V or "free" sta,tus in the five-stage psuedorabies eradication pogram. "New Yorkers who helped to rid their livestock of this highly contagious virus should all be commended." said Bj)ly G. Johnson, deputy administrator of veterinary services in USDA's. Animal and Plant Heallh Inspection,Service. In anolher move, the inspection service has accepted the recommendation of the ·Na tiona! Psuedorabies Control Board to advance tpe state of Washington to Slage 4 in the eradication process. Pseudorabies. is a viral disease most prevalent in swine, often causing newborn piglets to die. Older pigs can survive infectikon and be carriers of the virus for life. Other animals also can become infecUld. · ~tales participating in the eradi· cauon program advance from Stage I to Stage V. Ohio Lottery CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - The weekend burial of a slain nonunion worker hired during a coal strike failed to temper the war of words between mil]ers and management. Ed!Jie York, a 39-year-old heavy equipment operator, was shot in the back of the head as he drov~ past a United Mine Workers picket line Thursday at Arch of West Virginia's Logan County mine. More than 16,000 union miners are on strike in Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Virginia. The walkout over job security began May 10 . About 300 family members and friends packed a church in Lenore Sunday to mourn York, fonnerly of Columbus, Ohio. Meanwhile, the Bituminous Coal Operators Association, target of the strike, doubled to $200,000 the reward offered for information leading to the conviction of Yorlc's killer. · ''It is time for people to step forward and demand an end to lhe violence that has permeated West Virginia and other states since this . strike began," said B.R. Brown, chief negotiator for the association. The UMW has denied involvement in the shooting. Union fled out 10 Route 7 over to the laurel Cliff Road and then got on lhe by-pass and came into Pomeroy. After going through Pomeroy he went back out the by-pass where the State Highway Patrol and the Gallia County Sheriff's deputies tried to stop him. During Ibis time he hit two civilian' s cars. He got on the Silver Memorial Bridge and hit lhe police cruiser of Curt McConnahay ·which disabled his car. He attempted to flee on foo~ but' was then caugh~ He is being held in the Mason County jail without bond on a charge of attempted murder and resisting arrest wilh a $500 bond. Charges pending from Meigs County include driving under the innuence, endangerment and several traffic violations. Two injured in SR 143 auto crash A Middleport woman and her passenger were injured in an accispokesman Jim Grossfeld said Sunde_nt Sunday afternoon on State day the reward announcement was disrespectful and ill-timed. - Route 143 that also caused heavy, "This is a day when our disabling damage to her vehicle, thoughts and prayers should be the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State with Mr. York's loved ones and on Highway Patrol reported. Beverly K. Nappier, 25, was the need to restore calm to lhe coal fields," Grossfeld said ill Washing- norlhbound on SR 143 in Salisbury Township when she lost control of ton, D.C. No arrests· had been made by her vehicle, went off the left side of early today, but troopers said they the road, struck an embankment know what kind of gun was used and believe ' Iiley know where the shots came from. York was working for a subcontractor at the mine. It was his fll'st day on lhe job. and overturned. Nappier was cited for failure to control. Her vehicle was towed from lhe scene. Nappier and Donald W. Hunnell, also of Middleport, were transported to Veteran's Memorial Hospital by the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. Nappier was treated and released; Hunnell'was held for observation. The Patrol also cited two for driving under the influence between Sunday and today. Cited early this morning for D.U.I., failure to control, expired registra'tion and underage consumptiOn was Matthew A. Eblin, 19 , 467 Third St., Middleport. Cited for D.U.I., left of center and no seat belt early Sunday morning was David . F. Reed, 47 38301 Rockspnngs Road, Pomeroy. . June home sales up 1.9 percent WASHINGTON (AP) - Sales of previously owned homes increased 1.9 percent in June, the third straight advance and the beginning of what a real estate trade group pre-d icts will be a strong summer season. The National Association of Realtors said today that sales of existing sin~le-family homes tOtaled 3.69 mtllion at a seasonally adjusted annual rate, up from a ·revised 3.62 million in May. The May rate first was estimaUld to be _ 3.61 million. . But sales were mixed regional· )'y; rising in the Northeast and South, while falling in the West and Midwest. • Realtors President William S. Chee said the overall gain reaff'll'ffis earlier predictions of an active summer, traditionally a busy sea· son as families try to get settled in newly purchased homes before &ehool starts. 1\ r Sales, which have risen each month since a 2.6 percent decline in March, have been spurred recently by low mortgage rates and relatively stable prices, the Realtors said. For the first six months, theJO were 3.1 percent over the same period of 1992. Thirty-year, fixed-rate mortgages averaged 7.42 percent in· June, down from 7.47 percent in May, according to surveys by the Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. They stood at 7.20 percel)t last week, a 22-year low. At the same time, the median price of a previously owned home was $108,900, up 2.3 percent from May but just 3.2 percent from June 1992. The median means that half of the homes cost more and half cost less. Realtors economist John A. ~uccillo said prices are expected to nsc at a moderate pace over the \~ next several years, compared to lhe surges experienced in lhe 1980s. But despite low mongage rates, sales of new homes plunged 21 ~ent in May, virtually erasin~ a . 21.5 percent gain a month earlier. Although analysts had said the market could not sustain the huge April jump, Iiley were surprised by the size of lhe decline. The goyemment will repon on June new home sales on Friday and economists at .Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette Securities Corp. in New Y'ork predicted 'a 10.5 percent increase, recovering abuui half of the May loss. They said sales ptobably increased iil all regions of the nation except the rain-drenched Midwest. Regionally, the Realtors said sales of previously owned homes sho up 14 percent in lhe Nonheast, to a 570,000 annual rate. The median price there.was $144,000. TWO INJURED • A Middleport driver and her passenger were Injured In an accident on State Route lfl3 Sunday afternoon In which the vehicle (center) went ofT the roadway and over· turned (Sentinel Jlhoto by Dave Harris). � 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 25, 1993 george harper koehler mcnickle schiek sheets white young