http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/953e0250e48f52b315f2fdad2873efed.pdf e6b2e1ac67cc9c8d547557c789781fa9 PDF Text Text 0 . By The Bend . Myers. Racme - Mllrie Bush, Charles James and William Hobaclc. ·. Commuoity Calendar Items Long Bottom -Laura Hawley, appeiU" two days before aa efe!!t Bruce Hawley, Lawrence Driggs, and the day of tlult event. Items Paula Wood and Oris Smith. must be received well iD advance Serving the canteen were the to IIIISure pubUcation In the calRacine United Methodist Women. endiU". RSVP volunteers included Dorothy FRIDAY · Long, Joan Sorden, Mary Nease, CHESHIRE • Crusade for Christ Lula Hampton, Peggy Harris, Emma Clatworthy, Golda Freder- revival through Saturday 8l 7 p.m. ick, Jean Nease, Joyce Hoback, nightly . Different singers and Jack Sorden, William Hoback, Flo- speakers nightly. Spons<?red by rence Richards, Helen Bodimer, Meigs Gallia ~ c~bes CruGerald Wildermuth, Beulah Ward sade for ChriSL ,Public mvtled. and Jane BtQwn. POMEROY - Revival at Full Gospel Lighthouse will be held through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. night· by Bob Hoeflich Mr. and Mrs. Toll\ Ables of Pomeroy are still jaunting and when they jaunt, they jaunt! They've returned home from a two week lrip to Puerto Rico where they visited their son-in-law and daughter, Agustin and Carolyn Montanez and their grandson, Shawn, in Areciba, and their grandson and his wife, Agustin, Jr., and Mercedes and their son, Agustin In Mon1anez, in San Juan. While in San Juan, Mr. and Mrs. Ables attended the graduation of Agustin, Jr., from the Inter-American College of Law. fie is a 1986 graduate of Ohio University and is employed with a law rmn in San Juan. His wife, Mercedes, is also a .San Juan lawyer. Agustin will take the bar examination in September. During their trip, the Ables spent a weekend at the Condado Plaza Hotel and Casino in San Juan while Agustin and Carolyn attended a Rotary Club Convention. Pomeroy Councilman John Blaettnar has come upon some . bricks which are inscribed "P. and M. Block Co.". If anyone knows the n11me of the company and which produced the brick and maybe some background, please telephone John. • Karen Thorne, Nancy Cole, Herman Carson. Jacqui Jones, Mike SimmOQs, Roy Cole and Jean Leonard, all of the Coolville area, and Martha Elliott, Alfred, made up a panel to discuss a program for preserving the clean envuonment of the area when the Modern Woodmen of America, Camp 10900, held a picnic at Hocking River Campground in Coolville. It was certainly a timely lOJliC and particularly for the Coolville Property transfers Compiled by: Emmogene Hamilton Recorder, Meigs County, Obio area. They've been having some problems out there, you know. The serious subject, however, didn't dampen the spirits of everyone for having a ¥ood time at the picnic which earned out a theme, "Welcome to Summertime". Dick Gillian Milford Griffin and Ralph Hender'son, all of Coolville, led the pledge and panel members represented the Coolville Concerned Citizens Assn. Marjorie Malone, · Coolville, led group singing and prizes in a drawing went to Paul McPherson and Wilma Gilbert Weaver both of Coolville. Next' biggie for the camp is the annual July 4th celebration which will be on Sunday, July 4, at 12:30 ' p.m., again at lhe Hocking River Campground. Those attending are to take a covered dish or dessert, their own table service and an attitude to re8lly enjoy the day. Some of the activities will include soft· ball, volley ball, fishing and a program of patriotic readings and songs. Poet's Comer REEDSVILI:.E - Whaley family reunion, Sunday, FCJ"ked Run Park. Bring a covered dish and table service. REEDSVll.LE - Eastern Super Weckend, sponsOred by the Ell$tem AthletiC Boosters, will be Saturday and Sunday beginning at 9 a.m. There will be a yard sale, bake sale, concession stand, hoop shoot, games, softball and baseball tourMILLFIELD - The Oldies But naments. Goodies Dance Club will hold a MILLFIELD • There will be a by Josephine Tyree, Middleport dance Friday from 8-11 p.m. at the and square dance Saturday round Russell Buildin$ in Millfield. from 8-11 p.m. at the Russell My heart grows weaker, Music will be proVIded by Off Seain Millfield. Music will be Building No love for which to feed. sons." provided by Out of the Blue. John My heart grows tougher Russell will be the caller. So hurt no one can see BAS HAN • There will be an ice My heart more sad, cream social at the Bashan Fire With each IOfM!IY day !hal passes House on Friday beginning at 5 : RUTLAND - J ,W. Eskew by . p.m. sponsored_by the ladies _auxil- reunion will be Saturday at noon at Means more lonely nights I will iary. There wdl be sandwiches, Fort Meigs in Rutland. Bring a have had sloppy joes, hot dogs, hot SBIJSI!8e covered dish. I move here and there, hoping and 10 flavors of homemade 1ce REEDSVll.LE • Easttm Athlet· Each move not be so bad. cream as well as pie, coffee and ic Boosters will have a yard sale But my heart says not to IIUSI pop. Entertainment will be providSaturday and ~~y during S!IJ?Cr A friend to share ed by Specks of Bluegrass. Weekend fesUvtbes. Any fam1bes The pain of loneliness is mine to bare ROCK SPRINGS • Meigs wanting to donate items may leave The darkness may hide the tears County Pomon~ OranJ!e offic~rs them at the school or call Jill · Onmyface will have pracuce for mspecuon Hol.ter at949-2603'for pickup. ·But on a night so lonely Friday at 7 p.m. at the Rock The Trinity Church Youth When no one sees, the tears Springs Grange Hall. All officers Group and guests will meet at tile Do flow and I wonder at~CDd. Why? about a lot of tile good stuff. I was in Craw's recently when I met a lady carrying a birthday cake loaded on top witll lighted candles. A question brought out lhat. the cake was in observance of lhe 90th birthday Qf Mrs. E. F. (Marie) Robinson of Pomeroy and the lady carrying the cake to Marie's dinner table was a granddaughter. Have you ever seen 90 lighted candles on a birthday cake? Makes for a lot of light. I've had this dream since I've been fourteen, heading to Nashville, Tennesee Where farile and fortune would await for me · It's my dream I've always want· ed to see I've always wanted to be on that stage for the world to hear me as I played And the bright love of my farniNow we're getting charts to . ly shining on me apparently help us comprehend It's my dream I've always wantPresident Clinton' s family tree. ed to see Enough, already. Do keep smiling. t We're here on the highway and driving along trying to finish by HMC plans picnic golden song Well a few more verses a9d a The Ohio Valley Ostomy state line to go Association will hold their Before I'll know if my dream annual picnic June 27 at 1:30 will tum gold p.m. in the French Five Hundred Room of Holzer Medical CenWe arrived in Nashville and ter. Please bring a covered dish. hour ago and we headed for · Table service and beverages will The Opry to catch the first show provided. Well our hearts roared with Ostomates, their families, excitement as we walked through. friends and interested persons The doors it just kept a poundare invited to attend. Billy ing and crying for more Ward's band wiD provide entertainment. For more information, Lord it praised the spirit in me please call Phyllis Brown, R.N., that night C.E.T.N., HMC Enterostomal And I played as proud as an Therapy Nurse at 446-5080 or Eagle in flight 446-5313. And the Opry started shouting and my family for more As my Golden dream streamed to the floor - Public Notice Public Notice PUBUC N011CE BID SPECIFICA110NS IN THE COIIIMO'I PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS FOR 188\E 2 PROJECT IN SAUIBURY TOWNSHIP, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Bid pl'opo..ta lor •t work claoarlbed herein will be received by tho &o.rd of Truota.. of Sallobury Townohlp In lha ofllco of tho clark, 41S Hookor StrMt, Middleport, Ohio until 4:00 P.M. on lhe 5th day of July 11113. Tho bide will be opened on tho 5th diiY of July ond rood aloud for lhe lolowlng lob: • T-1 115 (Belloy Run Rood) SR-124 or IA-143 Each bidder muot file a 10% parformanao bond at the time of tho bidding and the ouccoaolul bidder muat file a 100% parlonnanca bond. A lotiM' •llibllahlng cartlllad II no of crocllt, In tho obot.d amount, from a bmk doing bualna.. willlln tho ocop• of Ohlcl Bonking lowo will be accaplod oa oomplylng wllh tho bonclng . COUNTY, OHIO BANK ONE, ATHENS. NA · · Plolntlfl vs CARLA SIIITH, et ... Dafel\dlllto C.. No. D CY-141 N011CE BY PUBUCAllON TO: THE I.INKNOWN Helra, Next of Kin, o.vta-. ~. Adminlelntol'll, Ex-ton, Paroonal Aapt'.oniiiNoo, and Aulgno ol Dollie L. Smith, ,,..._.nd O.CIII ... oddr••- unknown. Prohibition Party formed in 1874 · in Gallia County ~ James Sands ~ B~6 Page B~l Dr. Mark Brown, wife return to Ohio Beat of the Bend - Bob Hoeflich - B-6 Vol. 28, No. 11 Copyrighted 1113 RACINE ~ Southern Local Board of Education will meet Monday at?'p.m. at the high school. SYRACUSE • Infant and preschooler aquatic program at London Pool 7-8 p.m. through July 9. For more information, call 992· 9909. $15 fee. creta and '1.0 InCh 404 •• phalt aoncnlll In tho fOllow· lngareao: North a-nd ~va. lrolll norlhirn corporadon ilmlto .aulh 10 Mil StrOOIInd IIIU Sltaolll'om So.-Thlrd Aw. -ttothomunlalpllparking laL All pe-•11 .-vod eholl be tho~ of ... vw.go of M laporL . Engln•rlng aallmolo: $83,1110. A bid Ca':."nty, u , . quirod by on t 53.54 of the Ravllod Coda of Ohio, ehall -peny - " propo..l eubmltllld, ae lollowa: 1I A Cartlflod Chock, Clehlar'o Chack, or Lottar of Credit aqull to 10 .,.._.~of tho bid. A latter of Credit mey be rev-* only by tho own• .. Upon onlllrlng Into • contract with tho ownw, tho canVIIDIOr muot than ftla 1 bond for the amount of lha aonln!OI, 111d tho ohoak or Loner of Credit will than be port, Olllo." Tho ,..,..,.. the rig hi to raloct any or all bide eubmln.d, and waive any lrraguiartd... Fred Hoffman, Mayor . VIllage of Middleport (6) 25,(7) 2, I 3TC . PubliC Notice PUBUC NOTICE The Vinton County Nllllonol Bank, PlolntiH Yl• Donn Ia R. Gllletla, at II., SPACE SHU1TLE CREW -The crew or Space Shuttle Mission STS-54 are (L-R) LCdr. Mario Runco Jr. (USN), Col. Jolin H. Cuper(USAF), Lt. Col. ~aid R. Moaagle (USAF), Lt. Col. SUSIIJI J, Helms (USAF) aad Greaory J, HIU"INtaall. Lt. CCII. HeiJDJ will be guest speaker duriac· tile GaiiJOIII River Rrecrutlon Festival's JuiJ' l activities In the city pnk. (File · 1--------- BJ' KEVIN PINSON and CHARLENE HOEPUCH :rii"es-~ntlnel Stair . GAU.IPOLIS - The Ku Klux Klan's racial rhetoric was for the most part wasted on crowds gathered Saturday afternoon outside the Gallia County and Meigs County courthouses. · Most of the Klansmen's comments were lost in the shouts and . jeers from onlookers I who denounced the group's stance. The Pomeroy crowd topped 400 · while the Gallipolis ·crowd was only a little more than 80. The KKK met in Gallipolis at 1 p.m. and then traveled to Pomeroy for a 3 p.m. rally. I' ..;1 . 0 By CHERYL KULAGA, Times-Sentinel Statr .GALLIPOLIS - A parade and fireworks will highlight the 28th annual River Recreation Festival July 2 through 4 on the river fronL This year's theme is "Gallia County Salutes the Space Program" with various NASA e~thibits and speakers throughout the weekend. Festivities start on Friday July 2 "McDonald's Day" at 10 a.m. with French Art Colony Youtb Exhibits in the park until 3 p.m_, and the opening· of the French Art Gallery which -has viewing hours unti1"5 p.m. Our House Museum tours will also start at 10 a.m. with Interpreter · Barbara Kemper and continue until '5p.m. · Activities starting at noon include the opening of the NASA exhibits and speaker which runs until 4 p.m. and reopens at 5 to 9 p.m., youth games until 5:30 p.m., carnival games until 9 p.m. and the 1993 Holzct Baby Olympics. The Ronald McDonald Magic Show can be seen at 12:45 p.m. and 3:45 p.m. · From 12:45 to 3:45 there will he Terrapin races, a frog jumping co.ntest and sack races sponsored by the Gallipolis Lions Oub. Children will have a chance to sliow their art skills at·the Children's Art Activities in the Park/French Art Golony from I to ). 3 p.m. Other afternoon events include story telling by Dough Boy with Kristi Eblin at 2 p.m., water balloon toSs at 4:1S p.m., flying disc: golf at 5 p.m., and Gallia Academy High School Madrigals at 6 p.m. l!vening cm:monies stan. 6:45 with Master of Ceremonies Skip Logan followed by the 28th annual River Recreation Queen Pageant The highlight of the entertainment on Friday is Annex which plays at 8:30. From I 0: 1S to midnight there will be a lecn dance under the stars on Boulevard des Francias and a light and video sho'!"' with DJ Continued, on A~l --- Fair to have 911 exhibit 4 110111=100 Middleport officials list July'! activities -r 15 Sactlon 141 Pogoo A Uullimoclllltna. MW pI per .. uu W.vdAdl .. Weather. ---..------..A-1 KI8n S)ieakers condemned Commuilism and drug abuse and blamed minorities for many of the Uniied Siates' economical and social problems. They also voiced support for segregation and urged whites to band together, "rise up again," and make the Uniled States into another Somalia where the blacks arc "dying in the streets.• At both sites, Klansmen spoke from the cordoned-off steps of the cotinhouses. The buildings were roped off by yellow tape witll officers watching the perimeter. ~...... "' ' The crowds stood mostly on the sidewalks and in the SlfeelS, which .;..;..-•- ,. ~:.;.~ . had been blocked off for the rallies. . house parklDg lot moments before a Ku' Klwr STANDING READY- Law enforcement At one point during the GallipoKlan rally began. (Times-Sentinel photo bJ' officers, some wearing riot gear,-stand ready lis rally, a Klansmen walked down KeviD Pinson) Saturday afternoon iD the GaiDa County Courtto the grassy area in front of the sidewalk to respond to comments from one section of the crowd. Police officers and deputies moved him back up the steps when tensions began to rise, however. · Only two of the approximately · that elaborate. ing information sys:em: By JAMES LONG 25 Klan members spoke at the "ItS not that different than what Currend'f, the 911 comrnittec is · Tribune News Stair rally, but the other Klansmen supGALLIPOLIS - The special they may"'see at Radio Shack as far taekling the queition' of What fil'nd paned the speakers with cheers, committee worldng to bring 911 to as the equipment In front of you is of computer system the county applause and Nazi saluteS. Gallia County will display a work- concerned." he said. "'ts the data needs. Conflict at the rallies never ing model of the emer~ency phone handling ability that's the 'key to iL "It's kind of like· buying any Bailey's committee, specially computer system: you can buy difescalated above angry shouting, system 11 the county fBII, according designed by the Gallia County ferent programs depending on what however,lllld Gallia County Sheriff to a committee leader. James D. Taylor praised the crowd The exhibit is tentatively sched· Board of Commissionen to contain you want," Bailey said. for its self control. He added that uled to run Aua. 5-6 at the fair. both emergency set¥ice workers He added that the commiuee has local law enforcement agencies Bob Bailey, director of the Gallia and community members, has been had to consider the needs of all the were braced for the wQrSt. County Emergency Medical Ser- meeting for a year-and-a-half. The different organizations that would "We had enough assistance !hal vice and ~ent of the commit- 911 system is expected to be in use the information 911 offerswe could have handled anything tee, said 11 is designed to educate place sometime in 1994. and these are not just emergency we came up against." he said. "It's difficult to progress in organizations. Utility companies the public about the capabilities of Officers were stationed at all 911. leaps and bounds because tllere are benefit from 911 100 because peopoints around the sites of the ral"We're trying to get the peop~ so manr facets to the project,. he ple report problems like water lies, as well u . on the rooftops of to understand about 9.11 and what 11 said. " anticipate that slow but leaks as well as fires and accidents. steady progress wiD continue." nearby buildiJw where video cam- can do for them," he said. When It reaches a decision on eras recorded die events. Among the committee's m~or the kind of system the county When a caller reaches 911, it No arrests were made, although displays instantly the location and considerations are how to fund 911, needs, which Bailey hopes will be authorities temporarily -detained utility companies of the struc~ where to store it and how to inte· early this fall, the commitiOO will two vehicles in the Gallia County from where the call .was made, as grate. it with the the county's exist· Continued on A-2 Courthouae parking loL well 11 any special considerations A handaun - found in one of or potential obstacles relevant to the vehicles and fireworks were . emeraency service personnel. found in the other. Afthou11h 911 provides emerContlaued nn A·l JeDCY semce personnel with these vital sradlllics about callers who are in trouble, Bailey said the equipCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -A Senate-House .conference com· . mittee reached an agreement Saturday on a record, $30.9 billion ment liself does not appear to be budget that the members said is balanced and coatalns no new KLANSMAN REACTS - An unidentified Grand Dragon of the Ku Klux Kllln ae~tares at tbe crowd Saturday near the the Gallia County Courthouse Ia ruction to enmmeata shouted by onlookers. (Times-Sentinel photo by Kevin Pinson) ,......___ ) )• Sports...................... - ....Cl-8 :Klan rallies ,loud, but peaceful Rutland ox roast set July 5 .. - .. Datbi ..- -.. - - -....A-7 Editorai.-.........-----.A6 ' J!ltoto) . Names in the.news Darst reunion to be held JD~7 , Parade, fireworks will highlight Gallipolis' 28th River Recreation Festival SYRACUSE • Swimming lessons at London Pool will be Monday through July 9. David Deem is instructor. Call 992-9909 to register or for information. O.londanto You ora hereby nallllod c.. No. tz cv 272 lhot you hw• .,_, nomad Purouont to en Orclar of Dolondanto In ologll oallon Sola from tho Malga County antlllod Bonk One, Athano, Common Pia•• Court, I will NA, vo. C.lo Smith, at ol. after lor · oolo at public Thio action hoo boon auction a1 tho lronl etope of oooignocl Cue Ita. 113-CV· th• Courthauae of Maigo · 141 and II pending In tho County, Pomeroy, Ohio on Common Pla01 Court of tho 23rd day ol July, 111113, Uelgo County, Ohio, Court 11 10:00 A.M. tho following doocflbocl rail _ _, Street, Pomeroy, Ohio r.turned 1o the euccueful 45761. Sit~ata in lh• r-n•hlp of Tho object of t~o and unouaaooolul blcldare Columbia, County ol Maigo Complaint Ia judgment when lha oontroat ie ••• and Slala al Ohio: requlrementa. Baainnlng lor raferMaa at Ao a praroqulolte lor agolnot tho De..,donbo In culad. or the lnteraection of the bidding, only certified the aum of $1,760.11, wllh 2) A Bond for tho full center ol Slate Aauta No. mlnorlly bualna.. ontor· tntar•llh-n at a rota of pri.. conlrectoro that •• 53.34 par ...,, from May 10, omountoflhlabld. T h o - 143 ond Rood No. 5; being qualified ODOT BIDDERS 1813, ond aootl of thio will ratoin tho bond of tho lho Narthw•t earner al • will be conolderod for tho .atlon; th,. thallortgago be a• ueful bidder .but tho .75 oora treat awned by foraaloo•d and that tho wiH ratum tho bond of Lauro P. Krabo, being Parcel roourleclng work. Tho euccoaeful ean-r Ilona and/or intarnlo In or -h uno-elul . bidder Thr.. ·(3) doocrlboclln Daod inay be r.qulrocl to turnleh on aold pl'oporty, if any, IJa altar 1 canttoct h11 boot) Book 211; Pogo 251; thanaa South 5I deg. 15' ...t any lab work • required by m•roholled and tho root aucutod. Bldclaro ora required to obout 266.5 leat along the tho llolp County Engln••· aobolo quieted and aold The envelope aonloinlng prop•rty oald in the comply with tho Minority oontar at Slala Route No. tho bid muot be marked farealoaura action and all Bueln•o Enterprl• (IIBE) 143 lo a ot•l pin; thence "Roourfooing l. . ua 2 amounto duo PlolniiH be raqulremanlo eat foJth In Bauth"33 dog. Wool 126.5 Project". Bid opaallloolloll• paid lrom tho procaoclo of Section 184.07 of the Ohio ,_t to a hodge fanaa an 1M may be picked up at the tho aalo, cools end ouch Ravlood Coda, end Aula 164- South line al the eold .75 Sollabury Townohlp Clark'e other relief aa may be 1-32 altho Ohio Admlnlolro• ocr• tract to • oteoi rod; dveCode.ln pert, lhle moan• thence North 65 dog. Wool ' That's when I woke up to a Olfloo, 413 Haoker llr..t, n_..ry and proper. You are horlby required lhltony bld.W, 10 th. .xtont 2115 1..1 elong tho hodge Mtclcloport, Ohio. knock on my door The 8-d al Truat.a of to anawar tho Complaint that h oubcanVIIOio work, lance to tho conl8r of Rood It was an invitation to Nashville. Salisbury LOS ANGELES (AP) - "BevTownohip, lhip within twenty-eight (21) ahollowordoubMnllnCIIIO No.5; lhonce North 32 dog. erly Hills, 90210" bad boy Luke County, Ohio reeorva tho dayo after th• tat Clt1lllod Minority BuoiMoo E101 153 loot elong the right to oacapt or rajact any publication ol thia nallca EnterprloM In on oggi'Oiflllo cantor at Rood No. 5, to Perry has asked the city for pe_rmislhln place of begin nlng, or all bido ondlar any pl!fl which .will be publlohod dollar wluo of no sion to keep three potbellied p1gs. once a w. .k for alx (I) ftvaparaont(5%)ollhlprlmo containing .53 ocroa, more lher110f and wil. occapt tho "He's applying for this permit beat bid lor the Intended euc-llva w..... Tho loot aonlroat. Bid.._ praou,. or Ina, oftor exaopdng all so he can keep his pigs, his petS, at publication wHI be IIIOda on . mont oothllloo,to tho aKllnt logol rlghte-ol-woy and purpoll& his house," Leegie Parker, the real tho 11th day of July, 1113, thalh ,_.,.ma111fatoondl ooMmento of record. . Approved By: Thli rul utota baing tho estate agent who sold Perry his Robert H. E-. P£., P.S., and tho twenty-eight (28) or - olcoo, ehaU -un In lhiae County Engln- dayo for onowaring will tho - r d of p10011ramant a•m• roal aabota that woa suburban Tarzana home, told the Rlch•d Solley, Clerk commence on that clot.. In aonlrocto to Cartlllod lllnor• excepted from the dood Los Angeles Times this week. Boord of TN•- ol oaoa of your folluro to lly lualn•• En..,._ In oonvoyoc1 by Lauro P. Krabo . The Rutland Volunteer Fire Ms. Parker filed the permit on Sollobllry Townohlp anowo-r or atherwlao on •nragata dollar vallua of to Lillie Aupa by dood dot.d Department will hold its annual ox behalf of the star. roapond •• required by the nolouthan-parconi(Z%) October 31, 11161 and (I) 18, 25, 2tC Potbellied pigs m~y be kept in roast on July 5. recorded in Val. 240, Pogo Ohio Aut.. al Civil of tho prlml cantriCL The day will begin with a All controctoro end eub- 1021, an the Daod AIIGordo, p'roceduro, ludgmanl by Los Angeles only w1th a spec1al parade at 9:30 a.m. with line-up at Public Notice daleult will bo rendered aontreciOralinlolvodwllhtho Moiga County, Ohio, ol permit. · agolnot you for tho relief praltct wUI, to lila oxlllnt which 111loronce Ia hereby 9 a.m. at Depot Street in Rutland. Ohio prod- modo. PUBLIC tEAAI'tCI . clamondod in tho CompllinL pnotiaabla LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor Events taking place will include ucta,motorlole,MrVIaae,llld Excepting oil coal and Doted thlo 7th day of Tho Vllltlp of lyroau .. Danny Glover was a pilot in music by Dec and Dallas, kids' labor In tho IMplamontellon alh• mineral roaorvollano JIUIO,IIMI3. hold 1111 _.... Bldglt "BAT-21" and a detective in the games, other games. A garden trac- wll lorry E. of their prolaot. Addlllanolly, end Ill lollot, If any, on at tho municipal . Clerk of Court aonlrociOr "Lethal Weapon" movies, but he ior pull will be held at noon and a Hearing wllh rocard In the Recorder'• Bulldlnll on Julr 1:1, 1-. al t Op- ·Offlaa; Molge County, Ohio. lhigo County, Ohio the Equal Em says his most important role is · celebrity.auction will take place at 7:10 p.lli. All lntarHtad Lui prior oanvayonoa: portunlty raqul-to of · helping kids. 8 p.m. w11h fiieworlcs at 10 p.m. invited. Tho (I) 11, II, 25; Ohio Admlnlotrotlva Code \loluma 327, PlfiO 83, Melgo (7) 2, I, 11,1to Glover takes several weeks off Food will be served all day IMidgal wlllla •wlllo~la for Chaptor 123,tha OoWfiiOI''• County Deed Aoaordo. pulllla_iMpUIIon July, 14, each year to speak to the nation's including beef sandwiches, hot Public Notice Exoautlve0rderof1t72,1nd Sold rul oobolo iocotad 11, 11, II, 1111, at the youth on the dangers of smoking. dogs, sloppy joes, ice cream, snow .... EXIIGUIIw Ordw at: 21531 St. At. 143, Qovarnor'e lolpaiBulldng. ADVERTIIEIIENT " It's just one of those issues I feel cones, cotton candy and popcorn. 114-1 ehaU be 11111uired. Albany, Ohio 45710. POR 1108 Blddorellluatoornplywlth Tho property opproloocl very strongly about," Glover told . Further information on any of Ctark-rr..•ue 2 PROJECT prr;ollng wage l'lllo on lor S1,161.00 llld cannot be tho The Wave Newspaper Group. these events may be obtained by (I) 21, 110 ...... bldo will ... ,.. publlo Improvement• In oold tar I•• than ''• ( - · · contacting the Rutland Fire Depart· ollvod by tho VIllage of llld- lltlga County, Ohio, • dee thlrda) of the opprolo'd mentor an auxiliary member. dl•part •• lhe afftoe of dw lllftllnadby11iaQhlo O..rt- voluL Mayor, m RoM tlnat,llld- lnont ollllllu8lrlalltlldana. The Rutland Volunteer Fire ,..... ..... ~Ilion Torma al Sole: 10% oooh olopart,Ohlo417•,.,tii:GG The Darst Family will hold a Department will hold a celebrity No b..._ wllhdr8w · or oarUIIad chock, cloy ol Thay o'alodlp.M.IIondoy,July12, hie bid wllhln olxty(IO) dlya oola and bel once on reunion for the descendants of the auction in conjunction with the ;-,'1,1. 1-llld than II tho olllaa of oftar tho 1ctull dote at open- dol Ivery of dud. late Rev. Budd and Gertie Darst. annual ox roast on July S at 8 p.m. · tho Mayor tho bldl will be lng ~f. -.=·· ...... JoHrey L. Slmmono/ '~--:-':;;l :·-~ ,·, ". The reunion wiU be held 1une 27 at Items will be available &om Garth · publicly _.... ond -d . ~.__;· '- ..J.I.·";"'-AI bide lhllllla properly H. Robart Grillo . • --;::::.:t::l, ,- _-. - - •• J r the Kanauga State Park, Kanauga Brooks, Alan Jackson, Brooks and • '., . ,_......I I,' 8laud for Ilia following: elgnocl by 1111111horfaod ,.P. A~ lor Plllndif __.;; '.'.~r. ' :.' ...... r:'·,t,.. Nanh teaand Aw, piiiJo ..,._..,. of lha llldclar. from 10 a.m.·2 p.m. All family Dunn, Pam Tillis, Sawyer Brown, VInton Caunly Notlonll .. ·,; ...... L:..,; lng 111411 ..-.tlolng. AI bide e~~~~~· be ...... Bon11 members are welcome. Please Aaron Tippon, Billy Dean, Billy ,..·~-\.~ ~--.._~"Cr ' Tlle~~ aludnpa,.. end plllnly merklll "Norrh ............... ,..... .. . •• JIIIIOO M. loullby, bring a covered dish. For more Ray Cyrus, Forrester Sisters, BelJ..i. .-.. ,-~ 111111t Ilion IIIII tho laying lnand Ave. Pllllln! and Molga County Shlrifl information call 367-7557 after 5 lamy Brothers, Ricky Van Shelton of 1.6 ln. 2 eiPIJait can- Roewfoointl Pnl ar;llld•• (I) 11, 25; (7) 2, '· It, 3tc p.m. and others. r....... .. .........._. . __ Mlddleport-Pomeroy~alllpolla-Polnt Pleasant, June 27, 1993 MONDAY P0MEROY • The Meigs County Veterans Service Commisisl:!n will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. m the Veterans Service Office in Pomeroy. PubUc Notice a,.._, 4long tbe nver ""-""'"81·8 Busillfti!Fil'III...""-"".Dl-8 c~ POMEROY - There will be a 12-step AA meeting Sunday at 7 p.m. at The Locomotion building, on Mechanic Street in Pomeroy. Public Notice 1-------- Inside RACINE -' Descendants of Albert and Eliza Hill, family reunion, Star Mill Park, Racine. Covered dish dinner at 1 p.m. LONG BOTTOM • Faith Full Gospel Church i~ Long B_otl!Jm will have preachmg and smgmg Friday at 7 p.m. witb local singers. Pastor Steve Reed inviteS the public. Fellowship will follow. My Golden Dream · By Gilbert L. Fitzwater Jr .. l'l'llh Major League baseball results - C-1 SUNDAY NEW HAYEN • Descendants of Sam and Melvina Birchfield, family reunion, Sunday, New Haven Park. Basket dinner at noon. Call Alva Luckeydoo, 882-2090 for inCarnation. Loneliness l keep forgetting to tell you Daniel A. Blazer, R/W, to Leading Creek Conservancy Dist., Rutland. Harold H. Blackston, Helen E. Blackston, R/W, to Leading Creek Conservancy Dist., Salisbury. Rose of Sharon Holiness Church, R/W, to Leading Creek Conservancy Dist., Rutland. George Earold Dean, dec' d, to June Bryan, Lewis H. Morris, steve Morris, Paul Morris, Kenneth Morris, Wayne Morris, Scipio. . Charles V. Strauss, dec'd, affid, to Evelyn B. Strauss, Porn. Vii. Ronald K. Browning, Judith Browning, parcels, to George Francis Gail Francis, Salisbury. Randy Ebersbach, Jennifer Lynn Ebersbach, S.2, T-2, R-13, to ~li · David White, Evelyn Irene Wh1te, Jennifer Lynn Ebersbach, Sutton. Yvonne Graham Bareswilt, parcel, to Thomas E. Hoffner, Mid. Vii. Franldin M. Rizer, dec'd, affid, Wanda M. Rizer, Meigs. Frank Herold, J., parcel, S.l6, TIN, R-13W, to Meigs Motel, Inc., Salisbury. Trustees of Sucess Church of Christ, 1/2 A., to Charl.es Weber, Judy (Young) Weber, Olive. R.A. Hagerty, Dorothy Hagerty, Dedications of Additions by Owners to Susan Addition, Columbia. Gretta Carnahan, dec 'd, Cert. of Trans, to Mildred Carnahan, Ruth Simpson, Sutton. Ray Edward Proffitt, dec'd, Cert. of Trans., to James E. Diddle, TrusiOO, Lebanon, Sutton. . Ida Cheadle, Life Estate, to Rex H. Cheadle,- Unda S. Morris, Columbia. Thomas R. Roush, Dorolhy Mae Roush Lot 4, to Thomas R. Roush, Dorothy Mae Roush, Middleport Viii. chwch at I 0 a.m. Saturday to pre· pare fCJ" the trip 10 Noah's Ark Ani- · mal Park. The group will leave at 10:15 a.m. Those that are going to drive ahead should meet the group at the gate. ly with Betty Baker and the Joyful DEXTER • Revival at Dexter Sounds. Public invited. ·Church of Christ will be Friday through Sunday at 7:30p.m. and on RACINE • A potluck dinner and Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Chuck Rusfarewell party for Rev. and Mrs. sell, New Hope Street Ministry will Roger Grace and family will be be speaker. Dinner at noon wi!IJ Friday at 4 p.m. with dinner at 6 bible school at 9:30 a.m. Pubhc p.m. The event will be ~ at the invited. picnic shelter bouse ~ebmd the ' MIDDLEPORT . There will be RaCine United Methodist Church and is wen to the public.. Bring a a dance at the LegiQn Annex· in Middleport on Friday from 7-11 dish to share and table setviCC. p.m. with music by George Hall TUPPERS PLAINS • There will SATURDAY be a round and square dance at the RUTLAND - There will be a Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. dance at the Rutland American 9053 on Friday from 8-11:30 P·l!l· Legion Hall on Saturday from 9 with music by Smoky Mounwn p.m. to 1 a.m. with music by Pure Drifters. This will be the last dance Countty Band. Public invited. untii September. 75 'Country Roads' tour Lan~sville- Ellis Beat of the Bend.._. I know you join me in extending congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Otis Casto of Long Bottom. The couple quietly observed their 64th wedding anniversary on Monday. Guess you could say Mr. and Mrs. Casto don't get around much anymore, but ther hang right in there giving lire theii best shoL Good for them. Friday, June 25, 1993 Page-10 Community Calendar Bloodmobile gets 28 pints Twenty-eight pints of blood we!): donaled Wednesilay when the Red Cross Bloodmobile visited Meigs County. Donors included were from: Pomeroy- Jeff Warner, Steven Martin, Howard Logan, Margaret Harris, David King, Mary Spenc~. Billy Joe Spencer, Barbara Crow, Gerald Rought, Patricia Barton , Virgil Windon, Carolyn Charles, Stacy Shank, Madhra Melhotta and Dav1d Graham. Middleport - Angela Sellers, Norma Wilcox. Rutland -Donna Davidson. MinersviUe- Kenny Wiggins. Sentin~l The Daily Sunda_, By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Statr MIDDLEPORT • Parades on land and water, entertainment, ahd a speech, aU carrying out a patriotic theme will be featured at the Fourth of July celebration to be held in Middleport next Sunday evening. Final plans for the observanCe 10 carry out the theme "Patriotic Reflection, Red, White and Boom!" were IIIIIIOIIIIC«i Friday by Tom Dooley, presidellt ci the Middleport Community Association. Dooley, two members of the celebration commiuee, Mary Wise and Jeaneue Thomas, and Mayor Fred Hoffman met Friday to discuss pilns fCJ" die 11111ual evenL Kictolr for the oelebrallon will '• be a parade through town 11 6 p.m. The parade wifi form on Aali Street. move to Art Lewis SL, lben to General Hartinger Parkway, up Second Avenue tol>ave Dilel Put where an awards ceremony will take place. Patti Pickens has chiU"Ie of organizing the parade and 11lvi101 that units sbould be in line and read1 to~ at6 p.m. uopnica fCI' firll place in five categones will be awarded--walking unit (to include lwlds, scout groups, 4-H clubs, twirling groUps, and ball teams), bicycle, horse, flo&t, and moto~tycle. The committee empblsiw tbll all iud&lna will be hued on the palriolic theme. Special emphasis is being t It: Conferees agree on budget placed this year on getting youth and adults to decolale their biC}'I:Ies and motorcycles and ride in the parade. A boal panllle wiD be held 11 8 p.m. Deccnled bolll are to congre.. Ja.tc onder the Pomeroy-Muon llriltge, then parllle downriver 10 the ead of Front Slllel iD MiddJo.. port. The boats will be judsed, agam on the parade theme, and a · trophy will be awarded to the best decoJated boat. Parade marahala are Sen. Jan Michael Long and Bob Gilmore immediite puc preaident of the Middleport Communi!)' AIIIOC:iation and an early orpn;. ol tbe July 4 celellrltion ill tho ftllaae. Condoned 011 A-2 Man dies in ~tabbing GALLIPOUS - A Bidwell man died early Saturday morning alter 1!einB IIIB&bed by his brother, Gallia Couitty sheriff's deputies reported. Dllnicl R. Berry, 31, 14947 Swc Route SS4, was dead on arrival at Holzer Medical Center. His brother, Donald R. Berry, 38, also of Bidwell, Is being held in the Gallia County jail. He has been charged with volunrary manslaughter. · The alabblng occurred d~ a quarrel between the twO at the YIC· tiat'a homo. deputies 1..,orted. ~ in~or taxe~. The cllalrmn, Rep. Patrick Sweeney, D-Cieveland, said the conferees will vote formally til approve the packalle ott Monday cleariDg tile way for floor votes in both houses before a Jnly llscai deadliae. LeP!atlve aides said the spending bUI - an ltlcreue from $17 blllloll In the current biennium - wUI take two or tbree days to prlnL . · Sweeney 81111 tbe othera reviewed at a news conference tile cbaages t1lf1 llllde darlna nearly two weeb or c'-d meetktp. "lt'l • JOOd badget. WODid have liked to bave cut or tbe spelldlJta Ill bert, bat It JOU are plna to dlllce, ,au have to COIIIp..-lle," said Sen. Rldaard Pl•n, R·Cinclnaatl, tbe topranldnl Seaate ennteree. The eba~ge~lndacled some lut·mlnute reductions iD Senate- ·-· approved spending levels needed to d- a projected, $185 lllii- i r IIOD reveaaea:z· Bat tbe nt1 said tbey manqed to Ina fucllaa tar pr._., ... IIICOildary edaeatloa fly $10 miU':.,~~Iftlac tudludlncrndna adjtllbaem .In - e Weral lei. �• Plga A2 Sunca.y nmee Se.nUnel Pomeroy-Middleport Gllllpol.., OH' Point ~unt, WV '. ' OHIO Weather . .. Sunday, June 27 .. ·' K~!;~rrom!-} June 27, 1993 June27,1• · • I Jl•d'"'lepor, · t•.. I Juveniles confess to break in · ' l pafade• . · .. " ,I ?a~~~~ I~h~:~\';.>'d~~t~~~f p.n~<;. , ··. ·. · · · · • · ·· · • SYRACUSE • CarletOn College tRtsteeS :voted iQ award $3,000.in cpllege scholarships for the 199394 schOol term when the I 27th annual meeting of ihe board was h)lld last week at the Syracuse f1unicijlal Building. · , There are 18 applicants for scholarships," it. was 'announced . Applicimts mu~t be Ie.gal residents of Syracuse to be constdered. · . ·: In other activity, officers, were re-~lected, seven m!lmbers were . renamed to terms on the board and ,- r;.v~~member Scholarship Seleclion Committee was selected. ; .Roben Wingett was re-elected Kathryn Crow, treasurer. r .El ted (614) 245·5334 'I ' arrang~mimts HO~':r;~~:G 13 SOM~E::v PG 13 .· FRMI.,OsNA.:tTH :,sRUiJN:TH7:u30R,Sa,:30 ONEEVENINOSHOW7:30 AOMISSIDN.ti.ao _ - 2 3 .. TED DANSON, • WHOOPI GOLDBERG IN MADEINAMERICAPG13 · ~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!~4~46~1~088~!!!!;~ ,aAJIGAIN MAnNEE!ii SAl. A SUN. ~·. (:enters, A Private, Not for Profit Agency Wo rking Hard.. tci Serve Ycu in Gallia, jackson and Meigs Counlies GALLIA COUNTY MEIGS COUNTY 1ACKSON COVNI'Y l5l-5554 . 186-5075 · 446-5554 · . . CRISISLINE- t-IIOO;l5l-55S4 . . IARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY . Pt" CD'I'JP1CA'fl8 ~YAILULII II.:~ . ' ~!I.I~II<PijK Sti~dnt.imdent put .· · :. on leave .by board ' • ·. DEAN • Nadlae . Goebtl :ul ReediYIBe liM beea :'named ile.. or the Hockl•& iCollea''• School or Nursl•l· .'SM wlll'iiP'IM the polltlOD Ia ~uly jlpoll retirement of Mar,:Baret Hubble. Goebel liM been .at Hclcklag College since 1969, · ;her· latest position being dlrtc:· health. · •tor ohllied . : . ' ~ ' . ' .. ' .· · . · PERRYSBURG, Ohio' lAP) ·- : The bo&rd of education 11is.Plilced · the sch(JOis' superinrendent on ·~ve with: fiill salary until ~eit year · ~~ or differences of opinion . abolit management and edueation. · .· ·· The lxll!rd met in a spedil ses~ sian Friday night and :agreed to place Superintendent Joe:ROters on leave uinii.June 1994, ~bell be will ".t Includes .· 42" · Mower DeCk DIAMONDS .. Rogers will get S?:l.500 in· salary through the next scl)ool·year, liod keep full health. lif~ .and retiroment benefits. He lias been ·on paid leave since May 4. He ·\Vas hired in December 1991. · .: · . . · ·: · •The agreement proliibits both . parties from commenting; ::· . ' .' YIS ' . ... for every budget 1 269 to 1649 1 3S9 to ~949 '479 to 1149 ,.. 1 799 to '2379 '1379 . . · Southeastern luslaess . . . . I . CLASSES BEGIN JUNE 28th ' $2895 .':· :....: ~· · .. ··.· :FOi mort Information call 446·43t7 .·coll•a• . ' ' 1 to '4299 1949 to 1699.9 ring eniQrged · Dlaritonds.ln.<lUr ,Jopulor 1~ gold tiffany • mountings. Ask one of our professional sales' · . '\oon~~Jitarin to explain Jhe different diamond quallltes..tl's(J great time lo save. • Cast-iron components: engine, front ;ule, whciel hubs, 8-speed transaxle and case-hardel)ei;l steel ge$'5; guaranlee · tough, rugge(j durability. . . . · · • · . · . : •· • Basy-to· use,' no tools, Attach·A-M~~tic•· hitch sysiein !.ets you change attachments in ·· ; :· · · minuies .. , : d al ......... . ·,_, •....,_, . • Checkoutt 11e e sat your dealer today. ' · ·· · ~)WcbteMtmutaTmokqi· ~ . .......... . .....1• • ' ·: 1 " · '. Financial A,ld'Avallab,.lo au.Jifl«l ··.· ... Studefa . 1,: 3n3 Georgas Creek Ad: Gllilllpolia, OH. 446-8613 children and are raised In nurturlnt, lo'vtnll families; they eventually ~orne our futurs la1d.,., . .. .•. •. Other children 8,..;' llOt as fortunate. Their potantlll for a . . . .. . o~nance vides fot a m·umc•pal moror vehtcle . ·bright future Is dimmed ·by poverty, 1buaa, negtsct or license fee to be collected by the· · disability. Wol!dlll!nd Cantara:· -recogiilzes lhlt thaM Registrat' of Motor Vehicles of the ctlildren need and deserve a chal)ee for a mol'tl hopefUl State of Ohio or the Deputy Regis-: trar at the time .of motor vehicle ltiom•t~rn)W. Our role Is not to B.upplant the ·famHy, bul a. registration; either new or renewal . .· work togetherby :r&-lntagrating chPdren back tnto thalr Rutland joins Middlepon, Jamlly system (wtianavar poSIIbll!). It Is the bellat of Pomeroy.:and Salisbury Townsl)tp . . ' ' . . ' ' 1 in the permissive license fee taX. , .. · :Woodland Centers ~hat the family Is the Jingle most All of the monies generated go inro a fund to be used for stteet or · · important factor i~ the, su~i:aseful ' rehabllltltion of road rephlr. . emotionally or behaviorally troubl~ i:hildl'tln. . · · We are committed to providing quality .cal'tl to childrenIn-need. KANAUGA DRIVE-IN FRI., SAT., SUN. Rlct!ARD GERE . IN Woodland Inc F~~. more information, coniact Pauy·Pickens at 985-4231 'or Niese! Gerard at992-6736. ·. · .· . •• ', 1\ Nursery and Children's Church Provlclacl For All S.rvleu We at Woticlsnd Canters belr.,. thlll our chlklrsn - our futUN al'tl an lndlspanslble, natural rssource'. They ultimately shape tha dlfe.ctlon for our v.tua 1, . . · communities, nation and the world. .. : ' rally scheduled for ~or aJuly 17 at ihe .: · : Republican Meigs Coilnty Fmgrounds. . · ·. W11dnesday's mectmg wtll;be . . held at-.ihe. Meigs County .,Public · . Libt1Ui': at 7:3.0 p.m. and membets are eneotiragt\<1 to bring new lil.em-. . · THERE IS STILL ·TIME TO ENROLL : AT SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS . . COLLEGE FUNDED BY THE OHIO DEPT OF NATURAL RESOURCES, DIVISION OF LmER PREVENTION&. RECYCUNG GEORGE V. VOINOVICH, GOVERNOR . ' Children & Family Services .' ·.Editor's note: Names; ages and addresses .are.printed as they · appear on official reports. . POMEROY- A meeting 'Qf < · W Meigs:CQuilty .Republican O!Jlen . will be:lieiil Wednesday to mjlke · .· . hers ' . . . . GALLIA COUNTY LflTER PREVENTION Buckeye Hills Career Center Adult Services . Sr::· •' · · .. SPONSORED BY: Gallipolis River RecreatiQn Festival. •our procaeds go to mlsilons.• GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis City School Board has called a .• ~ial meeting for ~:30 p.m. July 8 at the administrative office, 61 . .. tlllC ~~ Gallipolis. . .. . • · ;Tile .board will discuSs personnel matters. · ··· · were Carl B. :Wei:5e, Brooks Sayre, :.· MiltC?n Variaii;KathrynCrow,June . Board to mee( Lee, Carron:Norris. and Corbett . · Patterson · · • · · ·· · · Appo~ted ,to serve on the schol> .' · . .POMEIWY • ~ :st>eQiai meeting arship selectiQn committee were . . of !he ~etgs Locai .Board of ~uMrs. Lee; Sa~e. Wingett, Lisle and .· . cano~ will be.llel<fTuesday at 5.30 Roush. . : : : · . · ··· p,m. m ~e ~&f-:e: Purpose ~?f Others attending, in additiQn to' : · th·e meeung IS: to C()llStderappropnthose previously named, were . allons for 1 9?3·~· : .-:rsonnel, and board ·member$ Emmogene Hamil- .. any other bUSIJ!eSS :wfnch. may Ia~ton, Rick Ash, Don Houdashelt.. . full~ be cons1dereo;I at a sp.ecral Larry Fields,)ack Williams. meeung. •· · • · Larry Eber.sbach and Joh,i• ·.. · Sauvage.: •.: ..: · . .': COLONY THEATRE · FRI. Tt!RUTHURS. three-year: tenns i · ec IOnew : ~n the 21-mernber board of trustees TO THE VOLUNTEERS AND SPONSORS WHO HELPED MAKE THIS YEAR'S OIDO RIVER SWEEP SUCH A SUCCESS! Free Summer Adult Basic & Literacy Education Classes at Buckeye Hills 8:00 a.m. to ·1:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday Apply now for Financial Aid for August Skill Training Classes Registration Opens July 1, 1993 for Fall Classes. Call for More lnfor111atlon Come Visit Our Food Booth at the Gallipolis board to meet Repub.lican women ': '. tJ:~~h~L~~~~o:~;:~/~~d to hij/d meeting ., "THANK-YOU" WORK TOWARD YOUR GED A Church That Is ALIVE, Is Worth the DRIVE. Sunday Morning ..................................~._...~~ 10:00 · · Su-nday Ev!ning ....................................,...... 7:00 New Life Ambassado·rs (Youth Group) ...... 7:30 Wednesday Hour of Power .......................... 7:00 Carleton. · trustees to award .•.· l{ut~nd residents to .pay ssJicence. ree. in t994 • . ·: · · ·· . · ·. • ·. . . : . · · · · . RlJTI.ANP • Rutland reSidents 1994. scho':Ia'.rships .:.to.lhe wi~ pa:~ a vebicl~ li~rise fee of $5 Rudil,nd Viilag_e Council, recent$.3·:' 000 ·~··n.· .. ..1993-94 . village begmmng m January, ly adoptc:d an which J?ro· Fair... Gallia•Jackson·Vinton Joint Vocational School Adult Services Pastor & Mrs. Bill Turkovich GALLIPOLIS • Officials at Columtius Southern Power, 990 Second Ave., told Gallipolis police that one of their vans h~d been vandalized after 6 p.m. Thursday or Friday. · The van had a long scratch down the driver's side. Officials at CQiumbus Southern Power reported that this was the 5th or 6th vehicle of theirs to be vandalized recently. .. GALLIPOL;IS - The Gallipolis Volunteer Fir~ Department · responded 10 four. false alarms between Friday 8nil Saturday mom- . ' Come Eiptrle111e NEW lifE •1111 VICTORY Ill JEIUSI• Columbus Southern van vandalized ~VFD r~$J'onds 'to four falSe alarms HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY J' 6 GALLIPOLIS • Gallipolis police recently investigated the theft of a' local woman's wallet. · Elizabeth Elkjns, 100 Fourth Ave., told police that her wallet was stolen from her purse while .she was working at the Outreach Center, 243 Third Ave. It contained several identification cards and $1 in change. · · GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County sherifrs deputies recently investigated the theft of lawn care equipment from River Valley High School. Officials from RVHS, County Roure I, Cheshire, told deputies Friday morning that a lawn mower, a lawn trimmer and several gallons of paint had .been s10len [rpm an outbuilding at llte:school. BOWMAN'S BOB EVANS RESTAURANTS SUBWAY,. OHIO VALLEY ELECTRIC CORP. PIZZA HUT MCDONALD'S W.ENDY'S CAPTAIN D'S BIG BEAR PEPSI DISTRIBUTING WMGG RADIO SUPER AMERICA-35 SUPER AMERICA-2ND AVE GALLIA COUNTY LANDFILL . GALLIPOLIS BASS BUSTERS Wallet theft investigated . Deputies probe theft at RVHS S~i~; ' ~ GALLIPOLIS • One man was jailed and another taken into custody Friday, Gallia County sheriff's deputies reported. Jailed was Roy E. JarreU, 34, 661 Fourth Ave., Friday night by Gallipolis police for domestic violence. Taken into custody was Daniel J. Polcyn, 19, 1631 Johnson Ridge, Friday morning on a municipal coun bench warrant for writing a b;ld chock. He was later released after posting bond. · MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Doctor: Pregnant mothers should learn to take care GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis police cited six men between Friday . . Cited Friday were Richard D. Kirby, 41, Adamsville Road, Rio Grande, for trespassing and indecent exposure; and Howard L. · Booth, 25, 5172 State Route 141, for 110 operator's license. Cited early Saturday momin~t were Richard E. Ellis. 21. 3460 State Route 218, for no operator's license: Mark R. Hornsby, 19, Eureka Star Route, for no operator's license;, Kenneth L. Hurlow, 37, 402 Paxton Road, for open container; and James W. Shaver, 19. 637 Paxton Road for open container. Hurlow and Shaver were both issued summonses 10 appear in court. and Sattirday. Man jailed for domestic violence ... be~!c~:O :U~fa:Y.itthough Police cite six GALLIPOLIS - Two men were cited early Saturdal morning for driving under the influence, the Gallia-Meigs Post o the S1are, Highway Patrol reponed. Charles L. Shaver, 45, 2425 Bunce Road, Gallipolis, was cited for D.O.I., left of center and no seat belt and Samuel!( Armstrong, 38, 1356 Providence School Road, Crown City, was cited for D.l:l.l.,left of center and no seat j)elt. . ' Also cited by the patrol was William E. Armstrong, 31, 461 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis, for disorderly conduct. Weather NEW LIFE ORY CENTER ' Two cited for D.U.I. t:l:, Meigs man charged ing. ·. . · · . The first call came from Scenic Hills Nursing Center, 3II Buck Rtdge Road, at 7:22a.m. One truck was used and eight firefighters responded. . GVF_D officials received another false alarm Friday ·night at 8:49, th1s one from Holzer Medical Center, 100 Jackson Pilce. One truck was used and 18 ftrefi!!hters responded. At 6:~9 Saturday mo(lnng, the GVFD fllCeived a false aiann .from Oh10 ·Bell Telephone, at the comer of Third Avenue ·and Locust StreeL One truck was used and seven firefighters responded. . Another .false alarm came fony-five minutes later from Scenic Htlls Nurs1ng Center. One truck was used and II firefighters responded. · · The calls were the II 9th, !20th, I 21st and 122nd of the year respectively. , . ' . . PO.MEROY - Two juveniles will be charged in Meigs County Juvemle. Coun for breaking and entering of the Ridgeview Carry Out o~ State Route 681 early Friday morning. . Metgs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported that confessmns on the incident came following an overnight Friday marathon questioning of some 10 individuals by Deputies Roben Beegle, John Spires, and Manning Mohler. . The break in the case, Soulsby said, came around midnight Frida¥ when the department received a call that there was a beer pany gomg on at a residence near Pagetown and that there seemed 10 a large amount of beer there. . · When deputies went to the scene there were several underage individuals present who had been consuming. All were taken to the sherifrs office and the questioning began. . . the two juveniles, who are to be charged in the breaking and entering, were released to their parentS and placed under house arrest pending a coun hearing in Juvenile Court. Several others wiD be cited to Meigs County Juvenile Coun for underage consumption, it was reponed. I -I Sunday nmes .S entinet-Paga A3 ,.....-----..;.____ Tri-county briefs---'------. !Man injure{i; :(whelz yi!hicle:overturns · ·: Aecording to .Taf:lor, deputies, . : GREAT BENP ~ A Shelby>:; ;;)isted unsafe~as:the~Oiltribut· ' ageandrem~nedatthescel¥l. , and high ~un~..~egunand lymg m the,seatAfterof: ; N.C., man w,as •.)lown to :: :jng factor. ~ ' . : . : Editor's note: Name~~ ages : li.IICH. v':""':' . confiscate<IIL · Charleston W.Va .• Enday after- · •. ·· . · · · d dd • · • ted as t"" • . quesliorung several people, authori- nOOn after ius vehicle overturned, .. .. A Pedro man was ctll;d' for driv- an a resses are pnn . : ucy : u~ learned the gun bad been car- . the Gallia-Meigs PoSt of the St,ali . :"ing left of ~ter WeclnesdaY ~ter- appear on oftlclal reports. . : ned~ the scene of the ~y. but an . Highway Patrol ,e~. . . . : ;ni?On· after hiS co~ truc:lc. collided 1 Toledo!83" ~uamtance of the S~jCCt ~- . Larry E. Jone.s, 36, was e~t~ ; ,:With ano~r ~·truck· 1ft Salem LY.I.l ~I mg th~ We&p9n ~nviDCed him to bound· on Stat~ Rou,te 338 m :· ~!lwnshtp, Metgs Co~~ty, ,t he . ·Condilued from A·l · . · l ' return It to~ vdlicl~. . Lebanon Township, ~gs County. . patrol~· · The program at the part w•ll • The vellich: c:onta1JII;Dg the fire. when he lost conu:<)l: m a curve: .· :·· Kenneth G..S~:~:~~?jl7 SS~ begin at 7 p.m. or immediately' : :worts . was~ as 11 was leav- The vehicle ove.ri:ilr!led·and struck· .... ~ute 93, W~"W•••wuun1.1:0n after the ru.r..de Amy ·Ro;•u will. ' mg_the paddllg lot. The firew<Xks, severai:tiees. · · · ·. ·. .: · ·t;M when he came around'll curve; o n the 'i);ii'gr~m by singi;g the ; Jone~ was flown by HealthNct. , :W,ent left of cente! and ·~ck an ~onal Anthem Mayar Hoffman ' whtch turned out to be smoke bom.bs•. w~ confisca~ and the helicopter to c~estiio· Area Med- ; ~tbolind seJili driven by: Richard will e1 • .. d . subjects 111 the veh1cle were ical Cen~ where.he was reported : t,:. Neai.II, 25, 391 Mor~ .Center rema':ea!J"wf8~~tr~u~~~:~ . : ''...:'~--...... allowed.to leave. . in stable' condition Satpiday mom- R9ad. B1d~ell: . :: ·· · Lo . the """"r:•r · · · , •lcolumbusla3• Approximately 65 offiCers were · in · ·· • ·,. . . ·.· Sark's vehtcle th!ln fllll. Qff the · ng, .•......,.,.. · . . . . . .·. ; onhandfortbeevents representing gThe . .;.~rn1 ...... 1. · ' ~ failure :tt~t side of. the road and.: struck a At 7.30\h.ere wdl be_patno!lc • · . · · · 1'di G IIi ~v Ch.,.. ~or . ,. 1 ·.: •.. . choral musrc by the Middleport. • · -• · sev~nu coun11es me u ng . a a, 10 control. The veh1cle sustamed ttee. . . : · · .. ' , • Ch h Of ¢11rist: Tli' . 'll · 1 de • MeigS and COshocton agenctes.. heavy, disabling damage and was . :; ; ~0 IDjunes .were ~· Both : urc. . . . " . IS WI 1DC ,1! n · ; Cosliocton County depuues , towed from the scene. The patrol cvehicles suswned mode~ dam·, seunderlecu~ ~ . I LOveof DebAmb.e,;,ca_ l whopatrOIIedthe ·sceneonhorse. :· · •. ,. · ·:· .. . • ""'~"'0. on tever ! back, -:vere inv_ited to II_SSist becat""' . Continued f~m A-1 . : ; lacH, and devOtions by ,AI Hl!nson. , '• of theit expenen« WJI;h ~ ~. · · • • · . ,. . . : . . , · : church~· . , : · . : W. VA. spok~sman and Galhp!JhS CJty , Randy Parsons from Magic 101 :; The NASA :Space Exhililt will ,.: ~~-3QID,Il bo~l :,ar!l~: : Sollcuor Doug. Cowles wd. • Radio. ·· : · · sliln at noon:·and last until 9 p.m. · ·. · . .. · · p:m., re w . c:n · : A few offtcers on the scene . Activities start tip again on S~t- . exceptlnglhe4p.m. hour: .. :' : lainlllent by:eJ:~Y ~f~uf- : :-"'~ flill f!Ot gear, but.most were . tirday ''B~b Eyans F~ Day" wuh .. E'vents slal'ting at.l p.m.:~lude : Ders..unckir .•. . . uo~o . Clte . i me~uruformsorplainclothes. .• the Galhpohs J~mor Woman's . tlle.Son-Shine Gospel QIJ;trtet, . • H~son. ~e ~nter)a!nment ~.11~ j <;Jallipolls Ctty Manager Glenn, . . Club pie·baking contest in the City 'Ariel tours un.·til Our House. t(lurs .:continue ~ntil . ?JQ wl!ert the Mid ' Smuh pra1se~ those who stayed :Parkat9a.m. :.. . . unill:5 p.m.;CivltWaiteenactment , dlewnF!fC ()eparunentwil~ ,have ·: ho~?,~~andav01dedtherally. •:. Events start.ing at 10 a. :m. at the Our House Cour~y~rd, · : thef~wo~ks.:. ; .. : .: .. ::. . . : I m. ~~Proud. of, the pcoplt : include adult art m the . park until4 French An.Colony Gallery flours , T~e Pl\rk w. ill be ext.enS!Vely , of Gallipolis, he wd. 'We asked •: p.m .• Ariel Theater tours until 4. • untll •S p.m~ and Carnival Gaines · "ocorete4 for1he ce~~,on; ~.· ! th~m !O ~y home ~ the ~owd :. ·p.m. and Our House~~ Civil ' until~ p.m. . . . ·· ·, . ' : •• ·:. '. . . · · . !~y reports, 1111d there,.~!ll ·be; illl ~ (SiZe) m~D!ed they lisle!Jed. • War encampment/exhibits and craft From 2 10 5:30 p.m. ihere ~11 kindS of re~hments aym~b~ f!r l 65. . . SOuth-Central Ohio . G~hpohs and <;l~llta County , demonstrations. . . be · Biitgo in the park.. :• , :;c· : . . PIJI'Chu.e: FOO(! concesstOIIai":S:· ~ Monday, fair but C09ler; : H ighs . Sunday, panly cloud~. High in offi~lals !"leased a ~mt statemC~_~t · The Rotary One Mile Run slarts . Tlie following groups will:be ' ... stUI !Jemg accepte4 and.those Dlter" 1• 75 to 80. . : .. the mid-80s. Chance of ram 20 perperforming Sunday afternoon and ested ~hould :contact one of.!l)e : Tuesday, fair. Lows 55: tO 60. earlter this month asking the public : at 10:45 a.m. cent. Highs mid-70s to the lower 8Qs. not to atten~ ~rally. . . The July 4 parade s1arts and II evening The Conquerors gQspel c.omm!ttee 111.embers . . So;. fJ~. : . Extellded forecast: Wednesdl!y, fair. LoW. s ~cJ,SOs Prayer VIgils 'Yere. held Satlll$y . a.m. at the Gallipo~s Development trio will perform at 2! 10 p.m., Exo:- accor~g ~ I>ooier,. 1l\ere Will .be : . Sunday night, a chance of show· to lower 60s. Highs upper .70s to afternoon at. Gallipolis area church· : Center grounds w1th Parade Mardus gospel group at 3:20, Gru.bb · concesstonau:e~ selhl)g Ice Creiun, , ers and thunderstonns. Lows 60 to mid-80s. · es, w~ere door~ w.ere open and sl,lals Lieutenant Colonel, Susan Family Singers e;ospel group ,at · homemade ptes. wa . ter!'lelon!. Clll: 1 ..•. , worshipers were mV1ted to pray for Helms, USAF/ Space Shu~ tie 4:30p.m., the R1tz Band at ·6:~0 nam~roll.s.an!l softll?nks: . . . 1 peace. . · . . Astronaut and ~;7. Helins, L~eu, p.m.; 't~l\ Harri!!'Jn and .lhe Valley . ·.... Thrs. wt~ be. the fii'St ~me th1,1 l The.Rev. John Jackson of the . tenant Colonel (Ret.)•.USAF and Boysat8:15p.ili. · ·. •· · •: . · : cpmpletedstageatDaveDilesl'lldt .. . 1 ~ew. Ltfe.Lutheran Church, Gal· ~of Ceremonies Bill Gray. Tber'e will alSo be I! water bl\tde . will b.e used for a community cele: ~ ·POMEROY • A Pomeroy man tion which was to take pliice in The NASA Space ~xhibits will htvol v'ing the Gallip()liS :Fire · bration. While '!le con~rete plat-• : was artcsted on Thursday night and Pomeroy involving the defendant. hpohs, Sll;'d 111ore than 50 people. came to ~·s .c~urch Saturday afterbe open all day starung at noon ~nt at ~ p.m .. IIIJd lhc . clruj!· f(lrl!l lras .· been m p~ace seve~\11 l charged with two counts ill Meigs Deputies and agents from : the noon for mdividu.al prayer. excepting the 4 p.m. ~· ·• . awareness hot &r balloorrat 6 P·D!· .years, the roof was ms~Ued th1s 1 SECO drug task force staked out County Court. . ~e added that the purpose.of the At 12:20 at the mam stage will Pot of Gold Contest w1ll · spnng. Donors 10 that pro.JCCt were ·: •Jason Hysell, 19, Pomeroy, w~ the scene. After a drug transaction vtgtl wa_s two-fold: ~o prov1de an be· the patriotic progra11twith Mas- takeThe pl~ ;at 9:15 p.t:Jl. t,luring)"e IIJe Middleport ComJ1l\llliJy A.ssoei- 1 · c~ed with one·.count of traffick- was observed, officers cklsed .in altcmauve to 11t~1,1ding the rai!Y ter of Ceremonies Bill Gray; prerex Hiltisop the' V;illey Boys: atio!l, -lf~l~er : Clin'io; Mix]ne i ing tn marijuana and a count of and arrested Hysell, seized fiis 3!1d to make a po$•~ve slatementtn ~iation of colors by~ West Vir- shOw. · · · ·. ·; and · • · ·• : : · · · : Oaslcili, 'Jay:arnt Jenj ijlill, :Deitir : failure 10 obey the order or signal veltil:le, a 1984 Chevrolet Cam~. h~bt of the. negattve statcmen\s ginia National Guard, S!J]oist Bob . The f®J,oorts di~play::will• , sllirt ·· Metals fllhii-!1; V811ey l-umber• . : of a police officer following an and recovered an amount of mariincident on Mechanic Street in juana exceeding the ·btilt iunQunt tbe at 10 an_d Ray $r, · _: . · ; PQmeroy. and the money used in the transac- rally co.uld have had a har!D.ful · New Lif~ Lutheran Church, speak:· ' Trafficking in marijuana is a tion. effect, 11: was actually posm,ve er LL Col. Susan Helms and quesfelony of the third degree while the Hysell appeared before Judge because 11 drew th.e commum(y lions for Helms. second charge against Hysell is a RobCn E. Buck iii Meigs County together ~o stand.agamst the Kl~. From 1 10 9 pm. the carnival fourth-degree felony, according to Coun on Friday. Hysell's bond was Qu~tmg s.cnpt~res. deta1hng games will be reopened. Prosecuting Attorney John R. set at $25,000 cash. The Meigs Joseph ~ reun1on With his brothers Other afternoon activities are County Public Defender's Office after ~mf. sold mto s~very, JackLanes, the winners of the pie baking conMeip County Sheriff James M. will represent Hysell. son Sllld, You. meant .It f!K harm, test will be announced on the Main A second subject involved in the butGodmeantttforgood. SoulSby said Friday that the depart... ' Stage at2:15 p.m., The Gallia mi:nt had received confidential incident was also arrested and will < Twirlers Club at 2:30 p.m., the informatio.t about a drug transac- appear in Meigs County Court next Gallla County Youth Talent Show week. His name is being withheld I at 3 p.m. and Bingo in the Part at Sales, Rentals & Service .,_..._ 1r"tmea·_ jientinel. pending the filing of charges. HOME OXYGEN 5:30p.m . ' ..-~·-·~ Also presen\ at the time of the The Draggin' Aies will take the 24 Hour E-.ency Servke , eflospltal Beds •Wheelchairs arrest was Gary Wolfe, secret ser(USPS 52$.800). stage at 6 p.m. followed by the vice agent·for the Meigs County Resplltlfory Thtlllpist 111 StaH •PJttent Lifts •Commodes h.btit hed each Sunday, 825 Third Ave., Michael Rose Band at 8:30p.m. O.lllipoli1, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Prosecuting Attorney. •Diapers &Chuxs •Ostomy Publiahing Company/Multimedia, Inc. Activities will end with a boom CINCINNA11 (AP) - Compul- · Second claa• poatage paid at. CaRipolia, 446·7283 Sunday "Burlile Oil/ Magic 101 •Lift Chairs . •Bathroom Aides erized, intensive-care units are savOhio 45631. Enteftd aa aecond tlau Third & Pine St. Galllpolln mailing matter at Ponleroy, Ohio, Po.t ing many premature infants. Now Radio Day. .I Office. doctors say society must confront Member: The Aaaociat.ecl Preas, and thfl mothers who use illegal drugs and dbio Newspaper Auodalion, NationaJ don't get medical care during preg- . Advertising Repnaent.ative, Branham Continued from A-1 nailcy. Newspaper Sale.s. 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. submit its formal plan to the public. · Reginald Tsang, director of If approved, it must be submitted to neonatology at University and SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES the Public Utilities Commission of Children's hospitals, called the B,. Carrier or Motor Route Ohio, afler which it can .be imple- problem "societal chaos." One Week............................................ ..OO. "We have maxed out with care. One YMr.......- ................................. S46.80 mented pending adequate funding. · BINGLE COPY The big payoff will be with prevenThe cost of the compurer system PRICE tion these problems." he alone will total about $140,000. said. of all Sunday.......................................... 75 Centa . • And this figure does not include No •ubtcriptiona by mail pt'!nnit.ted. in Neonatal intensive-care units additional costs for the system •s areaa where mot.cn carrier. service il can save babies weighing a pound available. storage and some additional Cl)ulpor less. They're saving half these ment needed to run and maintain tL The Sunday Times-Sentinel will not be Tet~ble ror advance payments made . babies, climpared with 20 perc;ent "The county commission has toea~en. 10 years ago. not commined on how to fund 'it," MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS .The National Center for Health Bailey said. "You have to consider · Sunday Only Statistics reports hospital-related that it is a joint city, county and One Year............................. ..... ........ $4 7.84 Six Month R.................................... ..$24.79 costs to care for premanrre infll!lts · township project" . Daily and Sundtly Among the ways the eommittee reached more than $2 billion NUULSUBBC~ONS · is looking to fund the projoct are nationwide in 1990. · InsfdC County . The care for a single low-birthsales and property assessment 13 Wecks ..................................... .... $21 .84 26 Wooks ............ ................ .. ....... .... $43.16 taxes. They are also considering the weight baby can cost from $43,000 52 WO<ks .......................... ................$84.76 possibility of funding 911 through for an average 23-day stay at a Rates OuU:idc County 13 Weeki .......................................... $23.40 grams, but this will not pay for the Cincinnati area hospital. up to $1 26 Weeka ................. ......................... $45.50 million for the sickest infants. sysrem's continual openlting costs. 52 Woe kl ...........................................$88.40 Ate~!-Weather. forecast ror Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallfpolf.s, QH-Polnt Pleasant, wv ' ' ' ' . 40<t .SECONO AVF. t'iAlllf'OUS. ('14110 <t !",O;H · Mer.ll!En l\hi£RICA" <lE ... S9CIE ,IY . I CHESTER .• . LU " 91$~UOI I �Ohio/W.Va. June27, 1993 Budget problems force group into weekend meeting COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A Senate-House conference committee resumed deliberations today on Ohio's $30.9 billion budget The chairman, Rep. Patrick Sweeney, D-Cleveland, said he hoped the comminee could finish the ptoposal within.a few hours. Among several issues un.settled was a $150 million revenue shonfall resulting from recent changes in lonJ·llllge revenue forecasts. Sweeney also said that earlier compromises on some issues had come unglued. "They are putting things back on the table," he said, referring to others on the panel of three House Man sentenced up to 20 years for Matewan fire · Wll..LIAMSON, W.Va. (AP)The man who set a Ouistmas Day frre that destroyed a quarter of the historic mining town of Matewan w~ sentenced to up- to 20 years in pnson. Jerry Lee Barker, 39, of Phelps, Ky., had pleaded guilty in Mingo County Circuit Coun to one count of fiTSt-degree arson. Barker set fire to an 81-year·old, blocklong building in Matewan lhat contained a church, iwo shops, an office and 13 1\partments, Prosecutor Glen Rutledge said. Seven people suffered minor injuries and eight families were left homeless. Damage in the town oil the Kentucky line was estimated at $1.5 million. Senate conferee; Said during a commembers and three senators. · Sweeney said that after lhe bud- mittee break that an across-theget is finished, he would hold a board, 2 percent cut was under disnews conference to outline the new cussion but that the conferees were budget. But he said it was impossi- trying to spare education and prisons. ble to say when lhat might be. The committee postponed until Earlier, Senate President Stanley Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, said that he: Monday a public meeting where it Gov. George Voinovich and House will formally vote on the budget Speaker Vern Riffe, D-Wheelers- that has been amended in private burg, had agreed to ~ale back pro- since June 8. Aronoff said he wants lhe budDOSed spending to filllhe $150 milget finished as soon as possible lion revenue gap. because of plans for lhe Senate and Aronoff described the cuts House to vote on it Tuesday. actually reductions in increAses that The biD numbered 2,007 pages, had been planned for the nex,t bienAronoff said, adding that it will niwn - as selective. · take two or three days to get it Sen. Ben Espy, D-Columbus, a proofread and printed. CLEVELAND (AP) - There Aronoff and Sweeney both were four tickets sold namin~ all declined to identify what issues, five numbers drawn in Fnday besides the revenue problem, night's . Buckeye: 5 drawing, and remained to be decided. each winning ticket is worth Earlier, Riffe said lhe committee the Ohio Lottery said. will adopt Senate provisions that $100,000, The winning tickets were sold in would allow the state to hire 904 Columbus, Lorain, Blue Ash and more prison guards in the next Richmond Heights. ·ance, 7.0; Delaware, 5.2; Erie, 5.0; biennium. Fairfield, 5.5; Fayette, 6.6; Here are Fdday night's Ohio The Senate added $13.5 million Lottery Franklin, 4.5; Fulton, 5.9; Gallia, selections: 8.6; Geauga, 3.9; Greene, 4.2; for that purpose following the Pick 3 Numbers Guernsey, ll.5; Hamilton, 5.0; Lucasville pnson riot in April lhat 1-4-6 1 Hancock, 4.0: Hardin, 7.6; Harri- resulted in the deaths of nine (one, folir, six) inmates and one ~uard, after the Pick 4 Numbers son, 12.3; Henry, 8.2. ltighland, 7.8; Hocking 10.4;· House had passed 1ts version of lhe 4-7-5-2 Holmes, 3.4; Huron, 9.8; Jackson, budget. (four, seven, five, two) "That's one item I won't back BuckeyeS 6.4; Jefferson, 7.9, Knox, 5.9; Lake, 5.9; LaWr:ence, 7.0; Licking, , down on," said Riffe, whose 4-14-20-27-33 5.7; Logan, 7.4; Lorain, 7.l;Lucas House district includes the South· (four, fourteen, twenty, twenty6.3; Madison, 7.8; Mahoning, 7.8; em Ohio Correctional Facility near seven, thirty-three) Marion, 6.5; Medina, 4.6; Meigs, Lucasville. 9.5; Mercer, 5.2; Miami, 5.4; Monroe,l4.1; Montgomery, 5.2. Morgan, 9.8; Morrow, 6.6; Muskingum, 7.4; Noble, 8.5; Ottawa, 6.1; Paulding, 5.8; Perry, 10.7; Pickaway, 4.8; Pike, 10.6; Portage, 5.1; Preble, 5.9; Putnam, 6.8; Richland, 7.0; Ross, '6.4; Sandu~ky, 5.9; Sci?to, 9.0; S~neca, 8.1, Shelby, 6.0, Stark, 6.4, Summit, 5.8; Trumbull, 8.4. Tuscarawas, 5.9; Union, 3.7; Van Wen, 4.7; Vinton, 10.4; Warren, 5.6; Washington, 7.5; Wayne, 4.7; Williams, 4.9; Wood, 4. 7; Wyandot, 5.7. 'Rock of Ages offers you a choice of 6 different colorad graThe rates for cities of more than nites. Whatever your requirements may be, complete sathrfac50,000: Hamilton, 11.3; Springfield, 7.1; tlon Is assured with Rock of Age•. Cleveland, 11. 7; Cleveland Hours: 9:00.4:00 M-T·Th·F. Others by appointment. Heights, 3.9; Euclid, 4.9; Lake593-6586 or 446-2327 wood, 4.0; Parma, 3.0; Columbus, ·5.3; Cincinnati,.?.!; Elyria, 7.7 ; Lorain, 10.3; Toledo, 7.4; 352 Third Ave. Gallipolis, OH. Ph. 446·2327 Youngstown, 13.5; Dayton, 8.9; Kettering, 2.6; Mansfield, 8.8; Canton, 10,1; Akron, 7.9; .Warren, 12.7. Lottery numbers 4th of July Sale Casual Outdoor Furniture • . ,91,1' Womfbil o/1fr~i·n ... .· UJfeadun 04 JVol.' ..• 7 Color Selection " • •,," •" High Back . Spring Base ................ $89 Mid Back Spring Base ................$79 Spring base Loungw.....................$169 Loveseat Glider .......... $190 Porch Swlng.~ ..............$130 LAROE SILICftON , MISSISSIPPI OVERFLOWS B~NKS • Houses along the : Shore Acres subdt.lslon In East Dubuque, m., are surrounded by I overllowln& water from tile Mississippi River Friday. (AP) . . .' •• or jl)ictator promises to . ~wearin new president •" " • •• • . ... ~ Canopy Swlng.............$246 Uoyd/Randers . .'., • Corbin & Snyder !Furniture 955 SECOND AVENUE OH. . ,• ; · ABUJA, Ni$Cria (AP)· : Nige- . today; :: :. . . lja'tmiliU!fY diptator promi~ the .. ~~ is ~ulation be wil.l ask :¢011ntry will have .a new pres•dent . lhe c.•viliarl leg•slature to choose. a· .· .nex.t mo11th, but G~n. Ibra~im .. president,' whi~h .would ·be ,l~gal , babaligida has repeatedly put off · undt!r the CilnsUtutlon. The ~anon~ ·!,he return to democracy. ·· . · . · al Assc:m.bly could concetvably · • Babangida tPld reporter$ Friday, : .elect Bablingida, who appointed :. just two· days after abruptly . ·himself presidel!t after ~e . too.lc . ·annulling presidential elections, power i.n 1.985. :· ·. . . that a new prtsident will be sWorn · !Jab!lngida has scrapped his Own ' . in on· Aug. 27 as previo.usly : timetables for a i'etuin to demOClll· : planned. . . . .. , . · · : . cy four ·~roes. ~n the past. thr~e : · ., Baban&ldtl would .not say who . year~ , ij1s crmcs ~ay Fnday :s . ;-ould be ihe li~w pr~sident of . promise may be liolh!Jig more~ ·3N.rl~·~· ~~. PDPII~ co•,mbi or .an a~tempt to buy ume. to ~void . .. whclhet: it w,ould be OI)C of the cail· .. threa!tJiCd cutoff~ or fo~11n ~ .• . · , didates who ran in lhe elections. · •Re. W!IS am blgi!Ous 1n a later · · . .He inay provi~e mote ,details inierview wilh Nigerian joUll1alists. · ~urinl! a national ad<lreSs.5Ched.uled Everything ·you'd rexpect in easuallurniture. STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS Sunday Times-Sentinel /AS · High water closes commercial traffic on upper Mississippi Mingo Coqnty Circuit Judge of the legendlily feud between lhe · · Elliott Maynard on Friday sen- Hatfields and the McCoys. Prosecutors said Barker set the · tenced Barker to two to 20 years fire to get even wilh the owner of a and said he will recommend to the stale Board of Probation and Parole bar next door with whom he had lhat Barker serve at least I 0 years. argued Christmas Eve. Barker also had been charged He called Barker a menace to sociwith setting four small fires Dec. ety. The section destroyed had been 26. In exchange for his plea, prose· the scene of lhe " Matewan Mas- cutors agreed not to purSue those · sacre," a 1920 shootout between charges. Defense attorney AJ. Ryan said union miners ·and coal company Barker could be out .of prison withdetectives that left 10 people dead. in I 1/2 years after being credited . Before the town of 650 ;was wilh time served. founded in 1897, it was lhe 'scene Gallia's May jobless rate at 8.6 percent, Meigs 9.5 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Adams County's May unemployment rate of 15.5 percent was the highest in the state for the month, the Ohio. Bureau of Employment Services said. Holmes County had the lowest jobless rate for the month at 3.4 percent. bureau figures showed Friday. Gallia County's figure' was 8.6 cdmpared with 9.5 in April of this year and 10.5 in May of 1992. Meigs County had 9.5 percent une"'ployed last month compared with 10.3 this JN!St April and 13.0 in May of 1992. Among cities with populations of more than 50,000, Youngsrown had the highest jobless rate in May, 13.5 percent, while Kettering had the lowest at 2.6 percent · The county and city rates are unadjusted, meaning they do not take into account seasonal 1\djustments in emp!Qyrnent. The statewide unadjusted rate 1 ,for May was 6.0 percent The U.S. unadjusted rate was 6. 7 percent. The adjusted rate for Ohio. was 6.1 paw1t and the nation was 6.9 percent. The county rates: Adams, 15.5; Allen, 7.0; Ashland, 7.3; Ashtabula, 8.8; Athens, 5.6; Auglaize, 5.4; Belmont, 7.7; Brown, 12 .2; Butler, 7.7; Canoll, 5.6; Champaign, 7.2; Clark, 5.6; Clermont, 5.7;· Clinton, 5.3; Columbiana, 7.8. · . Coshocton, 6.5; Crawford, 8.9; Cuyahoga, 6.2; Darke, 6.0; Defi- .Nation/World Sunday Times-Sentinel IA4 · (614) 446-117f,. ' .. ' . DES MOINES , Iowa (AP) V•tal grain and coal shipping was halted along 215 miles of the upper Mississippi River after rising flood waters from torrential rains in the Midwest forced locks to close. The shutdown, which stranded 56 iowboats and their barges on Friday, was expected to expand nonhward an additional 230 miles , today and could last two weeks or more, officials said. . "We're shul down at a busy time for us," said Doug Lannen, manager of the Gulfpon, Dl. -based Peavey Co., which buys and sells grain. "A lot of farmers are still holding on to large supplies from last year, and time is running out to ship it before the harvest this year," he said. · While grain shippers were stuck, utilities that rely on barges for'coal said they had stockpiles and should not be hurt. But companies that ship the coal wiD be affected. The shurdown could cause grain prices RSid .to Midwestern farmers to fall ahd prices paid by overseas customers at the Gulf of Mexico to rise, analysts said. · "This is going to have a major impact on commercial traffic; shippers are going to have to find alter· natives or else wait," said Denise Yale, a spokeswoman for the Army Corps.of Engineers, which operates the locks along the river. · But shippers said rail and trucking alternatives were extremely limiced. · A total of 29 locks and dams create navigation pools on the river above Sl Louis. River pilots had been warned at midweek that the .rain upriver would close the lock and dam sys, tern, larg~ly because water would ·get high en<)ugh to reach electrical equipment : · ·: · . :: .· . The· heavy rain that .led to the shutdown caused an estimaied $50 . million in damage io hOmes. roads 11nd' crops in Wisconsin, where some areas have gocten much as 10 inch~s this nionth. · .· · .In southeast lowa',. as inuch as 10 inches .o f rain fell Thursday afternoOn. Minnesota also has had hea~ rain, with It inches in some as areas wednesday . vice said. The Mississippi was expected to A total of 29 locks and dams crest 7 ·feet above flood stage Sun- creace navigation pools on the river day at St Paul, below lhe river's above St Louis. confluence with the swoUen Min· River pilots had been warned at nesota River. · midweek that the rain upriver Sandbagging was under way in would close the lock and dam sysSt Paul and a small airport was tem, largely because water would expected to close during the week· get high enough to reach electtical end. The Chicago and Nonh West- equipment. ern Transportation Co. said the . Cargill inc., the nation's largest flood threat disrupted operations at j!l'iln company, had stopped loadits South St. Paul mil yard. , mg Its ·50,000-bushel barges wilh The river was expected to reach corn and soybeans a week ago. 23 feet at Dubuque, Iowa, by Tues- Paul Dienhart, a spokesman for the day, 6 feet above bank full and the Minneapolis-based company, said third highest since record-keeping barges won't resume loading for started, the National Weather Ser- two to six weeks, rear. .AlpiM Modei5852Z "CD Shutlle" 6-disc changer wilh 20-bil Hybrid Alpine Model 7521 Detachable front panel FMIAM casseHe player w/CO shuttle controls, bui~-ln 25x4 BrJll., SmarTouch powered mechanism, MaxTune circuitry, Iq Logic, code·in anti-theft, rear preouts, Dolby B. OAC & 8x DYIIIBilmpling for 103 dB SIN , 6 -w.y a~ustable moon~ng suspension, tingle cable c:onn.ction. angle, micro SPEAKERS FROM Alpine Model7!400· Uryiversal. FMIAM qasseHe receiver, buiH·in 8.5Wx2 (Max) power arJlll~ier,' T-1 0 II tuner, 24station presets, preset sta. lions can, sec tapa hliad and ·dignal clack W/clock priority system. $ , ·169 List$210 ...... Cll•ool SATELLITE . u-.TH ll'AnON ' . How can you iell a hare from a rabbit? Typically, rabbits have .· shorter, similler l\llfS •.smaller feet and legs that are more equal .to each other in lengtl) than hares do. Boh's Electronics Custom Installation iii Upper Rt. 7 . K&n8!Uga, . .Oh; . ····~ .. · ·city cracks down on teen dances CINCINNATI (AP)- Promoters dislike the city's proposed guidelines for ending violence at teen dances. · Dozens of fights were reported and gunshots were tired downtown after a teen dance earlier lhis year at the convention center. Dances at . private facilities also have led to problems. The city's safety department proposes that promoters increase securily, prov1de chaperones and videotape teen events. The proposed law also would lim it the hours for dailces. Promoters said it would be expensive to meet lhe guidelines, discouraging them from holdmg teen events. "I can ' t understand why the city's making it so difficuit for kids," said Anthony Horton of Horion, Honon & Honon Productions, which has promoted·some of the biggest teen dances.in the city. "It's obvious the city doesn't want lhese events held downtown." Todd Portune, chairman of the law committee, called the proposal a reasonable response to lhe problems, "The proi:Jlems were not isolated to a few events, so the police felt strongly lhat somelhing had to be done," Portune said. "If promoters are creative, I think they'D still be able to find ways to economically and profitably put on these events and still comply with the regulations.'' . FULLY A$SEMBLED ·. .' .. .. . ' ' . .. Ll ·-. , . .' • - · . 1\., . • •• . ' . ' ... " . rereive a $50 Burpre ganlen gift rertilicare rOOeemable for Jlu,.m, plants, shrub!; and more. Home Equity l..oaro from Star Bank let you use the equity you have built up in your home to get the things you really wanl l..lke a new deck, an expanded gnrage, a 100m addition, roll~tuitioo ...even a new llll', And the intetest you pay may be W:deductible' Plus,right now,StM Bank is oft'ering asprial home fljUity lam fixed rate ti 6.m fOr a tenn up to 3li roonths with no cbliNz Cll!t& This rare is applicable if)'001' payment is made auloolatically throogh )'001' Star Bank chOOcing oorunl Ifyou cbl\ already IJWII a home, Star also has a wide selection dhome 1M'Igll&e loans. Stop by Star Bank c4ce IOOay and ask alwt aD our sprial rates oo llome l..wls. You11 receive mpetitive rates, exrellent Cllltaner Bel\ioo, no closing a:et.s and a $5() ~ gift~S~ificat!. Star Bank. We can help 1 yoordreams liBmt into reality. .· · · · ,sUPPORt cutOOPs .. ' · -- ·· -~- : ' ,. ~' .~ . ' ' ' '. .' . .. ' ' : .. . ' ·. ' . . .. . . •' ~ . .... . 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' -- .-~----·---.;.._,.,.. ~ - - -~ · - ' '·' . t ., ', l' ' ·1,~"' ' . . •"' I ~ ' r ': 'J', , ' t 't -~-·-'-'-·~ . ~ .... --- - ---··-- ~· . r .' .. ..... ·-·-··--.._.... . -.. . ' ' ; ' 1 ' • (\ ,, ' f ~·' ' ) ---------~ .. ·- · --~ - .-,-- ·-- ......._ - ~- ~ -- · ·· -··· -· - - ct.mper $ $389 List$450 Splitting Hard . On Friday, lock 17 at New Boston, lll., was the fltSI to close, foUowed by two more. Bill Gretlal, assistant chief of project ~rations for the Corps of Engineers • Rock Island distric~ said nine or 12 1octs between Dubuque and Hannibal, Mo., would be shut down within cll!ys. At least three locks upriver from Dubuque will also.close. · Flooding on the Mississippi is not unusual early in the year, with shipping interrupted this past spring and in spring 1986. "This late in the it's never I happened before ,' said Lauren Hager, lockmaster at Loct and Dam 12 in Bellevue, Iowa. ' ' . ' . ·. . '' ' ' '" ... > �.. Comtilerttary ·. ... June 27, 1993 I .. : Sunday Tune~Sentinel/A6 , In i twiSt,. Sotne ReJ)llblicanS go .for Perot · WASHINGT~N . As. R<,~s .·.· : ~~- NeWt G~S!!ch, R~, arid Perot's otPo~O!l; hU .sli(diat - as. something of a work iii Perot would uy, It' s~ simple:··, Rep. lilhll KasiCII, R-Ohio, •pper- : ·:" Puof s 111essage IS~ Republican progress. "He doesn 't sign up to · his;coattails,,not his.~ •.llie':llis . ently_ agree. ~ri-paper, ~ere~ . m~ss:,,k~ Ka$ich al~ says J!lat these tax increases anymore," mam curreliCy \)11. ~tol ·Hill, ~· . ·~mgly· unbtidgdlble diffeta~CeS · : jle s · . . ~ Perot about rwuung Kasich ciliims. '' ThQse. tax increashap~ no grQUJ) 'of)awmakcrs. ~ ~ ·. · . :: ' ·. · • · :.• · · •. : . :: ·as a R~pubhcan. Sl!cb flattery . es were somcti_Jing ~t· togelher by cymcally ~pnMil.Q(j on.:. tbe PQSSI' rae ·. co~ld pump up Perot, who some . a fCJ?Der ~cleRl Junmy) ~ W Third Ave, GoUipolls, Ohio 111 Court St.; Pomeroy, Ohio bilitiesasHouseRepubli~. :.· .- ·> :: J. >.J 1 . : . • . belie.veeost George Bush thelast · guy _m lhe _middleohcamJ)8lgn. (614) 446·1341 (614) 99l-l1S6 For ~ ~ that ~linzed :1¥: :: •.· •· e_lectiOn ~.could cost.~ Repub- : Kasich ~liev~ ~ ~ en~tled to ideqlogi_ c all!bllus ~~; ~ H1111se. :, :' · . ·· · • OOaA& ~m I996. . ·. : .· • . ·• · : .evolve hiS lhi~g. ' I tfint that ROBERT L.. WINGETr RepubhCif1S are gmng Per¢:~ ·. :._,. .Kas1ch'• ." hero" remam, · Perc! had. a busmessman ~cui~ Publisher pass: Maybe. it's bCCI!ll.s~ .·b1s• '·. :.n dC Ronald Rea11an. who hllhiltiles .· and w~~ )'011 try to make a,!fii!St· potluck platform SC¢nls ~ .Sillt '!be:·: .. . . . 0. . . .. . . 'tliat seem .t!l elude Perot. " .He·.. :tion·.... 11 s a cultural change. . HOBART WILSON JR. MARGARET LEHEW poli!iclil n<ed$.of l\U .patlies,-whj¢h . separ,aung:GuiQnch and ~asic:h: · · dkln'thavetowateup.evezyl!ll)rn' · ,. "l've.talked 10 Pell!l about hiS EltocuUvo Editor COiltroller care more about the vOICS 'Ihan die .: from Perot. If Pc:rot called himself · inj ·and decide where·. to go.' • ·• · ·ecotiomtc plan that be offered' message. . a Democrat, Gingrich and Kasich Kasic1J told us. "He wu very, very before the election. Perot is not A MEMBER of The Associated Press, and lbe American With polls showing Perot tying would have the attack ads aired sure of what he wanted to do. ... wedded to m.t," RepublicanB have 'Newspaper Publishers Association. or beating Clinton, and with the within days. . 'l'here wu never any confusion." a word for when Bill Clinton Texan threatening to field thirdLast year, Gingrich was callin& Perot does 11ee111 c:onfued lateif, engages in such flip-flops: They LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less lban party congressional candidates next Perot an "extraordinarily danaer· and is waveriD1 011 his economiC .call it a. " character issue." With 300 wonls. All letten are subject 10 editing and must be signed wilb year, politicians are embracing ous gamble," and intoned darkly manifestoes hailed for lheir blunt Perot, it's written off as "evohaname, oddress and telephone number. No unsigned leiters will be Pcrot faster than they can fathom that he could prove to be an author· talk. He bas proposed, though be lion. •' . : publisbed. Letters should be in good lute, addressing issues, not penooalilieo. what he's about. Republicans smel.l itarian filurc who might abuse the h&f recently soft-pedaled , an A Perot $)XIkeswoman disputes. dan~er as well as opponunity. . po~ers ol ~ presideOC:Y: Yet, Gin· increue on the top inrome-tax.rate, Kasicb •s assessment sayi~g th~~ 'There are sot,ne who are trymg gn~h sent 10 $IS to JO~n Perot'.s a l8ll on Social Security benefits, a Perot "has no.t chllnged his poS1· to coz:y up to ham," one House Umted We Stand Amenca organa- hike in the Medicare payrolilall, a tion oolhe tax u!Cieases." R~publican leader says. ' 'Othc;rs z:ation, a step also taken by a hand· doubling Of.the cigarette tax, and a •'I fear that Perot is somewhat have been urging to g~t tota.lly ful of~~ colleagues. A SJ!Okt:sPcr· tax on employer-paid health insur- Of a Tro.iml horse," .another Ho~ ' away from Perot and quat sucking son S81d that despite their differ· anc:e. Perot is also pro<boice, pro- · RepubliCIIn strategast says. " H1s · By WALTER R. MEARS . . up 10 him. I think it depends on the ences on trade and taxes; Ginficb tectionist and anti-foreign interven· goals - although they are congru. AP Special CorreaJI(IIIdent · dastrict and people who are really applauds Perot's efforts w rem in tion. Stances that don't fit with the ent in some areas - are not those WASHINGTON - In an oddly nostalgic look back at the old·fash· wary. Right now, it suiis Republi· the ~racy and eliminate aov· conservative credo. of the Republican Party. I think ioned Senate filibuster. would-be reformers and Democratic leaders sug· can purposes for having Perot be a emment waste. Kasich describes Perot per· these guys arc sucking up to him gest tbose night-and-day talk marathons were preferable to the modern ·foil for Clinton." Kasich, who has not . i oined haps in a bout or wishful thinking because they view it u a way to version. · . · take a divot or two out OfClinton.' l Tbere weren't as many in those days, and to undertake one, oumurn· Fer Gingrich, the House minori· beret! senarors had to be dead serious and tolally committed to blocking tr whip who won his last two elec• action by the ioajority. 1100s by less than 1,000 votes each, Slill that SOUDds more admirable than it uswWy was, particularly when Perot represents swills VOteS to be SOIIlberit seniltors were waging the rear guard sauggle against civil rights poached. For the superambitious . laws. And until 1975, the rules made it far more difficult to stop the talk Kasich, who is said to have his ancl fm:e ac:tioli. . .. eyes oo a Senate seat, ~ voters Those struggles went on IIIQund the clock, sometimes ~ m _spun, could be the margin of victcry and always lOng in .wind, maddening fer the sheer boredo"' of ~g. ureleinvaluable SIIPPOJI in his battles on vant talk. So Serwe leaders rdonned the system, to a more polite son of the House floor. • parliamentary filibuster, in which the minority .can snarl the gears, but No one, particularly Republicaa everybody getS to sleep at ni&bL National Committee Chairman Enter the rule of unintended consequences. ''So we have now reached Haley Barbour, who calls Perc! a the stage where we say, well, another w~in the U.S. Senate, another f~­ "very ap~in& personality on: ibuster '' lain¢nted Sen. Oearge J. Mi,tcbell, leader of the Dcmocrauc .· televisiiJI!, •·warits lD throw away a maJonty. . · . .. ., . .· . . valuab. l e weapon,: even if it could, Not quite. buttt somewncs seems that way. · . blow up in lheit fates one day. This Since 19jl'i, accordini to the DemOc:ratic P!>licy C~ittee; lhe Senate has averaged six times u many VOteS on ·mouons to limn debate and thus is the, kind of )llllldering Republi· · cans once attributed tri Democrats . . lhwan filibusters as·in the previous 68 years. . And, as Perot himself might say, it· The uend is up; since il is the only· ~eapon ~epubh~ans ha.ve lo is the kind .of politics ,as usual that counter Democratic majori~ V.:~ they lin.e up .wrth ~t CliniOJCI. There have been 10 votes on llimtmg deba~ m the fllSt svr mo!'ths of th1s tbe American people ·have seen. enough of. , . .. .Congress, .the latest clearing tho way for passage of ~ campaJgD fJIU!Ilce ..... I •. reform bill aflCr its terms were COfllpromJsed to gam vital Republican · Jack Anderson.· and Michael rotes. · · · ' . Blostein are writers for United . . Feature Syndicate, Inc. lt takes' 60 votes to slOp or avoid a filibuster. There are 54 Democrats, but at least one holds to'lhe classic southern stance against·curbing debate. A Republican filibuster blocked Clin.ton's fl!St big bill; lhe $16 billion measure he said would create jobs .and spur the econqmy. ~enate rules . prevented·it on the budget and tax bill or that would have tnggcred one, . . ·. . . . 100 I Rupe, lrls: K.elton died June 6; did and his relay team won first line!. the ·schools were Sl.lbsequetil!y way possible. . . ·· Mitchell complains that RepublicanS are m~g_panisan political_use. 1993 and · bUll .. eel o J" 11 place in the SEOAL tournament · ' shut doivn for two weeks. · . •. · Rupe, one would wonder wh\1, 0 of a tactic that hisiOricaily '' was reserved for maJOl tssues.of great~- · In addition AarOn was quite a Another tragedy which cx:c:utr¢ Aaron Kel10n· is not. bitter towri a1 imporiailce," and seldom invoked.:Democrats used_Jt, 100, Mitchell:· 1993. I frr~~~new Iris w:~;; was enrolled In -Pomeroy · I Jigb . boxer·and in his high school junior about. seven years ago wa~ tl)e life as be has received so many set· himself employC?d the ractic when Geofl!e Bush was president and Repub· School in the 1920's . . She :and • de8jb of Rhea Ann; lhe daughter of backS. The writer ·has learned th8t licans had lined up a majority·to cut capital gams taxes. . . · . ·. Annie Ashworth· were ·a year . Iris; Slie was preporing to move to Iris and Aaron never lost sight of For deCades, though, the issue identified with the filibUster was ctvil behind' me .in high. schoQI; What . I . : rOW RichmOnd and while. was jilone our Gpd in Heaven and afways rights. Ou!numbcred !'(luthern.senators succeeded m blocking . ~uch mea· recall about lhese two young . girls : in . h ouse she feU down a flight turned to him when the day was the · sures wilh talk or the threat of tt. . · · . . . . 0 · h th · f th best of stairs and broke her neck.•ound Si!e "d,arkest.· Their. strength It lOOk·marathon sessions to wear dO\VII a filibuster aM get the I9~7 IS t at ey: wercnwo · e · : · · · in · · ·the light .heayy · · ·was dea · · d when the.Keltons and in Ithe · Lord · " girl. s cniolled ~R~t~. year competed . ,, . .kept lhem living . stil smihna . looting civil rights billlhrouah. Sen. Sttom .Thurmond _o f South CIIIQllna still holds the .filibuster ~ frOm then; lie kept talkiog for 24 hours and 18 . one does not foraet beauuful girls· wi:igl)t division.of .the Ohio Stale bet. This. was al~ .a devutitins through all the adversities that theY. when they .see th~m; Annie Ash·: A.thletic Boxing .-Association . .loss for Iris and Aaron; .· .· received. . · ': minutes agaiost the 1957 civil rights acL · • .· . . wonh is m8rried to ChetKni$ht. · · Aaron won three ·or four bouts by . : Fffially, Aar011 broke his 'baet Rupe, some of us complain to The 1964 public accommodations bill was approved after a 75,djly ·fili· . Iris wa$ ·mimed to F(ed Gears . decisiOn and he· fo!ISht Bill Way in while . l if~na a heavY object, T)lci often when we have received minor bUSter when the Senate voted for the· fsrst time to limit d~ate on·a ·civil who was a:eJilling in Gallia Cotinty; the final bout for tl)e state light result 1B that he b8s had 10 wear a setbacks. Keep in mind that Aarori As a result IriS ptna~ from Gal, heavt weight tide.•Unfottunatcly, back brace since illeii. This is,i1 Per· :Kel.ton can still smile when his, righ~~~ntil 1975, it iook two-tbirds votes .to ~reak i1 f~ibuStcr. The lia Acadel,ilf i!i I934 .. l;l!ter. o~l) , Way 1iroke ~'s.jaw. He did !lOt · manent injury and one that has . tragedies have f~ e~tc!leded any Nie was.changed 10 make i.t 60, un!e&s.the quesuon.Ischangmg th7mles. child, Rhea Arm•.was born IQ th1s get :a letter for this spon, simply Cliasech great ·deal of pain. On the "that· we have received. We should Republicans won't back off that mmonty pow.er, S;B~d Sen ..Alan Simpson . union . S'he was raised by her becauSe GAHS did not have a bilx- · Olhet hand, Iris conttacted a disease · gain scime strength from the story· of Wyoming, any more than the Democrats would 1f roles were reversed. grandfaiher, Jay: Myers. Jay was ing teain. : : .·. · · . Cl8llcil Lu~. a skitj .disease, which or Iris and Aaron Kelton. That rs .As the rules stand now, opponents ~n stage filibus!Crs u many as the custodian · a t PHS for many Aaton was a very, very busy causCif disfigurement on her. face. never lOse sight of God. ·· seven: titnes on a sinP;le bill, from the motion 10 take 11 up m lhe fust place · years. . . , : : · : · . . man iri high scbool spons. Aaron's ·She was never able to cure tl!is . In God We Trust, to.the final compro1mse version. · · . , . Iris was married tri Aaron ·Kel· best Spon \VIIS :fOOtball. He made . ~y, and, did ~ot like 19,l!Ppe&r Carry on. , . Liniiting those options is one. o~ lhe ref~rm _Ideas propqsed toa JO":!t ton and two children weze born tO the All SEOAL team thiee years in .in pllblic. Hence, !he Keltoils were Ed!tor' ' s note • Long-time commiuee on congressional operauons, wh1ch 1s due to report later th1s this union, n&mely, Jay Kel1011 and a .row . .~ w~ ·goOcl enoul!h to be in11~tive d~ring the last yea~s ·of Attor11ey Freel W. Crow is the Karen Keltqn j\ustin. · . · · . recogqiZM· b~ .Coach Em1e God- .. theu m~age. AIIIQn, I beheve, contrl~utor or a weekly column year-Tho~as E. Mann or the BrOokings Institution and Nonnan Oms~in of .· Iris and Aaron Kelton moved to .(icy of the O.hio State fo_o,tb~ll was S!UJ!f!sed at m,. ~ge tum~u! for The Sunday Times-Sentinel. lhe American Entelprise Institute suggest in their new s~~Y of Congress Pomeroy .aflti the war. For sev~ team : His. first set back an hfe · of lheu friends. at .the ume .of Iris Readen wlsbina to applaud, crit· that the Se11ate .' 'return the ~libusler to the classic model . and fOCC!' fib- . yearshewasin·lheupiiOlsterybust· . ci¢c~ed wh~ 'he injured his left. • funer~l . He dJSCQvered that tbe kiR or coiDIDent Ollliny subject lius!Ciers 10 do It lhe old fashioned way. · ness andhis work was very. ~OQCI. :tnee; The lig~nts in his left knee · !!'*! people or Pome~y ~ Gal- . (except rellaion or· polities) are · ' "I:hat they said would "restore some integrity and meailiog to the fili· · Later, be worted on conSirucuon. :wm. 8o severely tom and dam~ed : lipolis were sympa~c .at hiS IQSS · encou;raged to 'I' rite to Mr: buster:'• Those aitributes were npt readily evident when people really· While they lived ·iii I;'omeroy · ihat ,it'preven~ him from reac:hing . and .wanted to assi.SI him Jn any Crow, In care orthiS DeWspaper. ' were talking all night · they were both<active.iii the .affairs ·sttirdom at OSU,. He could have · of the Grat:e Episcopal_ Chlll(:h. I,is .. very' easily pl~yed with Charles · . .. . . . , E;ITOR'S NOTE-· Walter -R-. •-M-ears, vice.president and _col!lmni~t , for 'The Associated Press, has reported on Washmgton and national poli· did work on the busmess .of the . ~ck, Tip ;Dye and yours truly ..•,...., · ~·.n_ ·.·1. · .· r· ·, Chwch··and was editor <1f' The Bul· · at OSU. Such wu tbe case. · . . ·. tics"for more !han 30 years. ·· letin, .a C)lurc~ publication. Aaron . · ·the greaiesfttlgedy in ~lion's was both Juilior and Senior Warden li~ ot:curred in September. l9li2. .. . . . , .. . . at vadous times . in tiur Chu{ch . thai :was th:e.:ye&!' that their.son, · · · : . · . . · By 1'lle A-.oc:lated Press . ··. • · . nought for Today: .. A man, iUter he has bJ11llbcd !Jff lhe. d~SI and while jhey liv~ in Po'!leroy. • . Jay. Keltori, died. On Friday, . Today ii Sunday. June 27,1he 178th day of 1993. There are 187 days ' chips ofbis life, will have left only the hard:.clean quesuo~: ',Vas 1t ~ E:.oerylhina was goma well unbl Sl'ipiMiber 12, 1952, the date of the Ieft in ihe yt.. .·· · ·• ·· · ·· · · ·or .was it evil? Have I done-weD or ill? - J.ohn ~tembcck,, Amen­ our church hired a. minister who' lint fOotball pme.at Wllhalni, Jay .. Today's Higbligllt in~: • . . • .· • . . : . ·. · · . can aulhor (1902·1968). felt that he should run the church Kel~ W.S SUicken with a stornacb .. On June.27, 19SO, l'laident Truman ordered the Air Fon:e and Navy · without any illput by the members. diSQrder and wis !Uen to Meigs .inio the ·Kenan coclf1ict foUoWini.a call from the Uniled Nations Security As a result he cb:ided to telllris Oenc:ral.Ho3pital. PHS WIIS to play Coimcil.for lllelllber nations .to tlclp South Korea repel an invasion from how .lie wanli:d the Bulletin to read. Wabllnla Hilh :School lhat Fnday tile Ncrit ··· · . · · .· · · .· . ·. · In sbori ·a .niost disagreeable rela- :night. Jay l~ltiln had a severe · · . On ihb date: · ·.· · · · • . · · tionship. Started. He also .told the . fever and ·was 11nable to play that . ·In I844, Mormon lead~r Jo5eph Smith· was killed by a moll in, Warilens illld Vestry how he want· tiiglii. He w~ ·~ to .Chi!· . Carthage, 01. . ·. . . · · · , · ed O)urch affairs to be handled. He (lr(:n's hosp1t,al in Columbus and : · IJi IM7, New YIXk and Bo8ton w(:re linked by telegraph wires, · made s~ a burden QUI ofhim:ielf . )at~r it was determined b~ WI!S : ·in 1893,100 years ago, diO"New York SlDck market crashed. · ·' that as a Je&Ult_the KeliQns moved : afflicted by polio." He di~~ two .· • .. In.l942, the FBI announc:ed the captUre of. CiaJ!t l'Wi .$8\Joteurs who·' from PQ111eroy m.1969 to hv~ near : days: later in.lbe early mommg on had been put8sbote from astibmarineon Ne~ Yor:k's~ lsllnd. ' their daughter, Katen , at Rich - · :Sepiem~ 14tll. · . · · . In 19S7, maR; than SOO ~le were .killed when Hurricane Audre~ mood; Virginia. ·. · · · • · Fr&nk Sisson, a fellow team~ · slam~ lilrouih coeslal l..ol1iP"'111 and Texas. . · ·. One .fmai noie on lhe minister. · ·miile,toid me lhal Jay wu lbe lllalt~ · In 1969, the Stonewalllnn, apy bar in New York City's · A~ yciu can il_nligiJui; RuJ)e, he cJ!d : inj' center on . offense •:and i Grec:~~wicb v~. ciasbed with 1lolice durin& a nld. an incident consid· not .laSt ver~loll.g at our c}lurch 1n • Jintbacker on dcfcose. Fnmk stated erCd alanclnwt of tbe 88Y ri&hiS IIIOYeiiiOIIL · · ~ . PometQy· and subsequently was ·lhllt Jay ~· ha\fe been a!Heaaue . In 1973, fOI'IIIer White Hiiuse cotlnselJohn·W. Dean told lhe Senate , t!'llnsJerred to..aoother. diocese. · .had he been able 111 compe~. He Watcrpte COmriliueo abilut i,brl ~or 111 enemies list ~~pt b>: the Sinee 1969 the Keltons have lived : :wai 6' 2~ in height and •weilhcd Whllli llouse. . .. . . , .. in Rlclmi.ond, ~ut h~ numer~s : 11~ pouridi. B~sideJ that;.Yr~k · ln 1980, Prelid.Cftt caner~ leaislat\00 ~v_iv~IIB draft reaislration. • contacts With friends m both Me1gs , added, Jay J.Celton was mean ~hilc · lli:1985, lhe legendary Route 66, wbiCII onginally stretched from ~ andQaiJiaComuies. ·. : :o~ the ii"id,irou; Jay lettefed hi. . ~ 10 $mita Monica, Calif., d lnro history u offlciile dei:erti· ~ . 1\ll~ls tim~. Rope; I want to : fr~shmari year ill.:football atld he lied diCJ ~ , · · ·· ·. · · ,: · . ·..· : . • · . . . .. :& talk :a .)JDie about~. Kelton . .It : '.Wa. . •alsoa basbtball plaLerihHe , • : In: · l99I,.U,S~. s. up~e. Court Just!~ ThlllioOd. Mu.Sila . 11, thHirst l i$ beli.cv~ !hat he has lhe {ectrd , :did not llkC bl&ebiiU; Tlic . of blek io .U on t!Jc l)atiOD'Il!ia!lell ~oun. ~ fliuetuemCIIL · · fonccejving t~e .rnostletters in • .Jay Kelion: wis. a devamdot blow • •. T~ yean ~: ·.Worl4~famoui , bltl~ts Maxie Anc:IOrsiln IUid Don . hili! sc~ool1p0tti activl~ or any :; ·to' his~ ai we~,~• •llltire : ·. lda:~!dlled!lUrinl aiiiC:C wi)e!l1tbelrhelilllll"rllled ~c~ in a jith~~ .UI the SEOAL; o.t for.thal •.· :cp~~tmuiut)'of l'on_leroy. HOW·114i .. W•QermaDfeilUL . ··· . ·. · . . • · . . ' . · . ·. ·. f ·tllalrcr:in the state. :Aaron received >.· ·cC)ntracte.d thl~ d1seue•or why . • ·. f'lv~ y~ ato: Mike . Ty~.n retained the undisp_uted heavyw,eight , four h111ers each in footblll,- bliskc.t· , · otl!er pla~rs cUd not 111 .1 •&re•t crowil·• lie .tnQtbd out Michie! Spinks.91 liCCOIICls mill ~ first round ··= bali' iiid blsebllL He i-ccei~ed his <mystery. Frank to.ld me that he. · Of ii cbilmp~p fiPria A!labl:k= City~ NJ. Fifty-seve!\ peOple were : l31h letter as a member of b,is .traek> shared :a locker wuh Jay. Frank • tiUed in !)Mioollislon 11Ctwo.trail)l m !')Wil, . . ·. · · ~ .. , . . l teain. This ill:cuiTcd when one of :: :ilsi> stated !hat .Jay and hiliilelf bad · . ·One --.go::Autborftloa found tbo bc!dY of kidftlj¥'4 ~ OlteCU· ~ the members ol ibe relay team got : :helped oOil Young, e. . Of die · ti~ Sldiloyl. lleiO 1Uied in un'!keelilftJIIM IIi B. . Riw;r State·Park · sick ·wfllle .panlcipatitri in a· fie.ld . fHS fOQtball'tellin when~ bei:lme· · 'in ~ew.Jeney. Fmldt~.FriMitOIJ ldittenllld -:!._~~inti . . . . . meet in .AlheQs. A4ron . Md .pla~ · :itt; The death Of Jay~~ . ~IIIICI!IPliOreat:h theMr-ra=Bolnl• Clptlal!lf ..-or:~· : . •'-' ."Nice' lettsring. . . . • .. · baJI in the milminB and was ilv~, ·lerisiOn and feiir in ~ miilell r;J ~. , ·, .· ·Todafa Blithdlys: •CIDIII!I• .. •Bob IC;e Mn, 11 ~ ~. . . . abre.tri l'U!I in ilie relay even! a.i . ... :POmeroy )llililiddayor, Dellll•~. . ~!Mia..~.~ 63. ope,. . . . Anna Moffo a 59.:In~ Secsubllliblte Tltis be ~ · eqlorae~q~· :55, · · ... ·. · ~ : • ' ' .' in. dleafltmoon, . . . : :- : : : .• . .·Qiniday, , ·.. .·. .. . dcclaied '. . ' . . · ~·BJUCCI!•N!jnll ' ' . . ·. .2 A Dlvtalon of 'Bu . k•Anderson. : d. . . . · .. : lfn. h' l'B • • .. . ae_ :. lRS(ezn. : The old-fashioned filibuster • • J . • • • • ' • ' • ' . The Iris and Aaron K.elton story · she F.red lf. .C. her .Io..·.'.d.ay·• ·. ·, h. sto. y ·. ·. Berry's World -.a r ,, .,/, ' ' ,. ' ' June 27, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt PleJtsant, WV --Area deaths-o!:~McAvery Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-A7 ,. • I . 11''' '- No damage. reported in derailment E. Gibson VINTON • MeAvery Eugene GibsOn, infant son of Avery and Sherry Blanton Gibson,l268 Mt. Carmel Rd., Vinton, died at Holz:er Medical Center Saturday June 26,1993. He is survived by sister Shereena Gibson at home. Maternal grandparentS are Mr. and Mrs. Ersk:in Blanton of Vinton and paternal grnndparents Geanette Gibson and the late McKinnly Gibson of Neon, Ky. ·· Services will be held Monday June 28 at 1 p.m. at McCoy Moore Funeral Home, Vinton with the Rev. William Curfman officiating. The burial will follow at Ebenezer Cemetary, Vinton. HUNTINGTON, W. Va. (AP) - No one was injured when five CSX Transportation Inc. cars ttav· elling from Cincinnati derailed at the company's Huntington yards, a spokesman said Saturday. City police closed a street for several hours afler Friday's derail· ment while.crews used a crane 10 put the carli back on the ttacks, said CSX spokesman Gary Sease from Jacksonville, Aa. Three of the cars were empty. A fourth was carrying adipic acid, a hazardous material used to make anificial resins and plastics. The frfth was carrying a nonhazardous material that Sease did not identify. None of the cars were ~eel and the acid did not leak, officials said. The cars were going to Cumberland, Md., Sease said. He was unsure when they would continue the trip cr.when repairs on the ll8Ck would be completed. The cause of the derailment has not been determined, but CSX will investigate, be said Clarence Napper ., GALLIPOLIS FERRY · Clarence C. Napper, 78, of Gallipolis Fe!")'. W.Va., died Saturday, June 26, 1993 at the Pleasant' Valley Hospitalm Point PleasanL • He wu a retired coal miner. Born May 3, 1915 in Vinton, he was lhe son of the late Elmer Naw.er and Lucy Freeman Napper. Preceding him in death were his fmt w1fe, Virginia Holman Napper, six brothers and four sisters. Surviving are his wife, Faye Brown Ha!per Napper; five Stepdaughters, Donita Swkey, Gallipolis Ferry, ZeUa Patterson, Apple Grove, W.Va., Janet C01111, Pritchard, W.Va., Carmen Harper, also of Pritchard and Ruth Hobbs, Albany; three stepsons, Ted Harper, Marysville, Roger Harper, Apple Grove, and Jerry Harper, Pomeroy; and several meces and nephews. · · '· Services will he at 11 a:m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home, 108 Mulberry Ave., Gallipolis, with the Rev. Jo~nny Hayman officiating. Burial will be in the Greenwood Cemetery, Racme. Friends.may cal17to 9 p.m. Monday at the funeral borne. Ann:Smeltzer ;. TORRANCE, Calif. - Ann "Anka" Smeltzer, 60, died June 23 , I993 in Tommc:e, Calif. She was an escrow officer for many years. . Bon!October 22, 1932 in Komiza, Croatia, she was a resident of San Pedroi Calif., fer the last44 years. . . , . . Survivors include her husband, Galhpohs nauve Coleman K. Smeltzer; two daughters, Linda (Carlos) Armengou and Ma!y @radley) Lunt; two sisters, Mary (Pete) Fiamengo and jletty Galostc; five grandchildren and two great grnndchildren. . ' Funeral mass was held Friday at Mary Star of the Sea Church m San Pedro. Burial was at Green Hills Memorial Park in Rancho Palos Verdes, Calif. "Barney served as the captain of the Doat•s sternwheeler. The three-day festival concludes today. (OVP photo by Michele Carter) TOP FLOAT • Family Dollar of Point Pleas· ant designed the winning noat in Friday ni&ht's Point Pleasant Sternwhe~l Regatta Parade. OWA students complete savings program POMEROY - Students in the Occupational Work Adjustment Program at Meigs High School successfully completed a savings program this school year. Paul Reed and Joanne Williains started the program by comin~ ~10 the OWA classroom and descnbmg the banking induStry and stressing · the importance of a savings pro· ~~ery t~o weeks~ Williahls went into the classroom and col· lected deposits from the students which were put iniO accounts start· l , ed by Fanners Bank, which span· ; SYRACUSE . Helen Grace William~, 81, Syracuse ~ed Friday June sored the program. 25 at Scenic Hills Nursing Home, followmg an extended illness. OW A students work two class £ Born on Augu,st 10, 1911, in Syracuse, she was the daughter of late. . periods a day. Most stu'!Cnts work Albert and Mabel Pickens Williams. . at the high school, but this year one , A retired teacher, she served in lhe Navy !'lurse Corps m World War II student worked at P.D.K. Construe· and was former head nurse at the State Hospital m Athens. lion Company. She is survived by friends Marie DiVientero, Syracuse and Mr. and Mike Staggs, MHS·ow A teach· Mrs William Lewis of Syracuse. . er/coordinator credited Farmers . Private services will be held at a later date with rntennent at Letart Bank and P.D.K. Construction Co. Cemetary, Letart. There will be no vtSiling hours. Funeral arrangements for making the program more sucare under Fisher Funeral Home, Middlepon. · cessful by working with the schools. Youth drowns COLUMBUS (AP) - A high school student drowned while swimming with friends in an Alum . Creek Lake fishing area off limits to swimmers. Michael R. Linriabary , 17, of Dublin, was pronounced dead at Grady Memorial Hospital at 3:46 p.m. Friday, said AssislaDt Corolic;r Steven Hirsch. Linnabary and four friends were fishing, then decided to swim across the cove, said part Officer Mark Shrader. He said they knew the area was off-limits to swim- Helen G. Williams • SAVINGS PROGRAM • Farmers Bank personnel, Paul Reed and Joanne WI1Ua011, standing, worked tbis past school year with students In the Occupiltlonal Work Adjustment Program on devel· · oping a savings llabit. OFFERING: 32 fined in county court .Writ of mandamus filed against POME~OY- The following aid Coley, Jackson, ~ng, $21 :eett:i~~ O,~~~c:=:n;~~~ plus costs; seatbelt viOlation, $25 ~trick O'Bri«lD. . pl~iW,~~ Fetty, Pomeroy, 0~1, "!Fined were:· George E. Shep- $3 0 plus costs, 10 days Jail ·susherd, Wilkesville, speed, $20 plus costs; James A. .Orady, Racine, seatbell violation , $15 plus costs; joey I,.. Jarrell, Racine, seatbelt yiolation, $15 plus costs: Kathy E. Muhibach, Ripley, W.Va., no valid tion·r~sident fishing license, $25 plus costs; Terry Murphy Ellis, P,over, Aa., speed, $22 plus costs; Marsha Butcher, Gallipolis, speed, $24 plus costs; Da":id \'oung, Long Bottom, seat~lt YIO· 1ation, $25 plus costs; Dennis Har· ris, Pomeroy, driving under t~e influenc.e, $550 plus costs, SIX ri'Ionthsjail suspended to 30 days, operator' license suspended for one year,s two years probat1on, alcohol assessment; driving under p~y~\~ so~~~ 0~ Stocks Corporate Bonds U.S. Theasury Securities Muttial Funds Insured Tax·Free Muoiclpal Bonds • Insured Money Market Accounts • IRA's s;~~i;.as!~ POINT PLEASANT • A Conner wbo is cenified to teach r::e Mason County teacher filedh a list met all the qualifications,. who was writ of mandamus aga10st .t e was. P on e . preferred-recall status, and who 5 00 pended 10 thiee, OL suspended for Mason County ~oard of Educauon, Apnl26. . . .. was fully certified. . 90 days, one year probation; Larry according to records 10 .the o.ffice of According I? the petition, lhe ·On June 15, Tatterson was ass1g· Mitch, Middlepon, discrderly con- Mason County Clerk Bill W1thers. board Of educauon voted.~ postlhe ned the posted position despite Tat· duct, costs; seatbelt violation, $15 . Brenda Scott, a fanner teac~er Leon Elementary poSIUon. T_he terson never having applied for lhe plus costs; consuming alcohol in a who was laid off du~ .to reducti~n board allegedly la~~ed the aulhomy position, the petition said. . . Contact: motor vehicle, $100 fme suspended in force, filed the pel!llon 10 reg~m to post the poSiuon ~use It Scott is asking lor awrit or manto $50, one year probation, three her position as physical educauon belonged to Scott as required by damus directing lhe board 10 place Jay <;aldweU 7 days jail suspended; Jim Spumey, teacher at.Lcon Eleme~tary School W.V. Code, Sees. 18A-4· and her in the position and 10 annul and Account Exeeutive Alhens, Roy Robinson, Shade, Kim (kindergarten through SIXth grades). other laws .. . • rescind the appoinunent of Tauer· 441 Second Avenue Ruth, Shade, and Robert Puckett, She was employed by the board for The po5Ill0fl was allegedll po;· son. Sbe is askin11 the board show Guysville, all costs only for disor- four years. . ted !r;om M~y 21· 26 eedxc?'t orkt e cause why lhe request shoulel not Gallipolis, OH. 45631 derr conduct; lbe petition states Scou, who 1s pos1Uon being chang. rom rn· be awarded and lhe board, as man· .levin Amott, Racine, failure to physical education certified grades dergarten_ through SIXth 10 first dated in wv Coclel8A-4·7a, to pay (614) 446-2125 control, $30 plus costs; Raymond kindergarten throug~ 12, was la1d through s1xth. the attorney fees, costS ~~ expen· 1-800..487-2129 Michael, Pomeroy, disorderly con·--,off on March 30. L10da Tatterson, ses assciciafell wilh lhe peuuon. -~=========== .duct, $100 fine suspended 10$25 plus costs, on.e yea~ proba.ti~n; Bring us your old pho. Johnny l!ellers, Rac10e, dnvmg . d s spension 30 days jail sus • tos and let us make you ~~~s~~s~y~~~~~u:~~~~~ ~~~k~h~~;!~~~~c~~~~ . ation, 5100 plus costs, failure 10 DUi, $100 plus costs, two years probation: fictitious plates, costs only; , Todd B. Grover, Middleport, seatbelt violation, costs only; James M. Bing, Long Bottom,~belt violation, $25 plus costs; fail· ure to. control, $20 plus costs; Mason County School Board • • • • • t ontrol, $30 plus costs; ~enneth Carpenter, M1ddlepon, disorderly conduct, $100 plus costS; . . William Thornton, Galhpohs , DUI $550 plus costs, six months jail 'oL suspended indefinitely, tw~ years probation, alcohol pl~s h~ :r:f educall.:J"de~one $l. IDI. . IOD . Iawsul•t 11 filed against Conrail . POINT PLEASANT. A $1 '!III· lion lawsuit has been filed ag~nst the Consolidated Rail COipOfllbon, also known as Conrail, by a former employee according to records in the office'or Mason County Circuit Clerk BiU Withers. . . this al!eget! IRJUIY,, ~as has suf· fcred unJllllllllent m h1s capacity to work and_earn money. . . Thomas demands a trial by JUry. A Point Pleasant couple. has fi_led a $110,000 negligence suu _agamst tw~ l..elar_t te5!den~, accordmg to a !s:u:u~fll:led:.:m~W:Ith:ers::.:of:fi:ce:· 2-Sx7 copies for only • $14.95, a savings of $5.00. TAWNEY STUDIO 424 Second AYI.oGIIIIpoUa, OH. 446-1615 "We aloo -'e P....,.o,.. &: .!:::S!!~!!!;~;!=;~;:=.:;~A~:1'~1k;,al~lo:"~~~'h:"':.,.;":::;:~ Vickie K Harris. $25 Middlepon, seat· assessment; OL, $75 w11h costs, John C.the Thomas is suing Conrail I ___ belt violation, plus costs; 20 days jail no conc~nt DUI, claiming company 11egligenl.ly Joseph G. Runyon, Coolville, fail· Enghsh, two _ year~ probauo~; carelessly exposed himharmful 10 exGWRRA Chapter C·1 of Gallipolis would like to thank tile following busl· lire to yield, $10 plus costs; Marty Middleport, failureDreama 10 con· · and cessive and potentially • R. Hutton, Rutland, seatbelt viola- ttol, $100 pl\IS costs, $100 forfel· levels of asbestos fibers, coal dust nesses and Individuals for all contributions and donations which helped to tion, $25 plus costs: Judy Briscoe lure 10 the Law Enfo_rcement. Trust and rock dust and failed 10 provide make our Country Llvln' rally 81 Rio Grande a success. Miller, Winfield, W.Va .. speed, . Fund: Elizabeth Miller •. Ripley, him with a reasonably safe work $23 plus costs: w. Va. , expued registration, $10 place. The Juit also states Conrail llcllonald'o W:/!tiHIIIIty-Wood Fulllfll Dlrtctoll,lne. David Rhodes, Long Bottom , plus costS; Clark Taylor, Cheshue, failed 10 nrovidc safety implements ~J== ~:,~=:;:Sioll failure to conttol, $100 plus costs, seatbelt ~i~lation, $25 plus _costs. and appliances to afford Thomas Hill Ptoploo $200 forfeirure to the Law Enforce· Forfeiting bonds were. Teresa a"'"nuate protection from lhe Fontlltil...,., Clllnnllltllollllla..k ment Trust Fund, restitution: Jake Hollard, Athens, speed, $65; Jane ~ of excessive and paten· SnilhBuiok-I'Dnlloclne. SWBanlt E. Saltsman, Racine , telepho~e Aanestad, Pomeroy. speed, $65: tially harmful asbestos fibers coal FuiiHouoooiCIIdo IJftlySo'lingtl LoonCa. :.arassment (two charges), SIX Todd Grover, Middlepon, safety dust and rock dusL ' 'lllllylloll months jail suspended to se.ven belts, SIJP. speed, $65; "aa:rr Et,ter. As a result of the alleged K.-. s-. days, costs, one year p~obauon, zanesvtlle •. SJ)eed~ $85, Da":1d ~~CBligence, . the suit states Thomas CotlllllnD'o W"-lnlu!lnotAgency restrain ina crder issued, stx months Lo1_1ghery, CnKanna~. seatbelt ;vao· suffered severe, permanent and last· Bob Enno 11tlllu11nt . llomadlno'o jail suspended to seven days con- Ia IIon, $43; Ketth . Putnam, . ing impa~'nnent Of his lungs. Due to l.an'(olloclylhop . ilcCkn'oFIIIlly lltlllu11nt current ,with fmt charge, c_osts, 120 CoolviUe, reckless operallon, $85. .. . -· Non1o llollllup .,..)nc. Kon.-r'ollulcllor&llop hours of · semce; Ger·. ~~!!!'~~~·=IIIMiimrr••=cll'tlledlclllupply,lnc. •'* =::.:... :::f:"'.....c... =:=;.,., :. ..Ill I II I , ,• 1993 4 DOOR I. 2 WHEEL DRIVE • SLE IQUIPMENT . *21,499 LESS VALUE PIG. DISCQUNTS • DEALER DISCOUNTS AND , ' FACTORY INCEIITIVI $ YOUR COST l 161 999 THE DEAL OF THE WEEKI Gono Julw- Chmalti.Qlcfo.Gto Turnpike ollloll!poh ~ntloft 8P ·-Styling Joclll .nl't ValloyWbolto* ·l'clllorriNh 0 Sf : 111 Tolilcco I Coody Co. o.ac:.nv• Frulll ""-J Hilly llldtlll .... .._.... K...... Wtlloton Gem ...... ~y A.-cac:Arl Arlltf 8hop s,Mg Vallty 1'11..--y All Elllllltll 8lalo F11111 J"'J't DHI c:-·Wolltlon t.u. n..r. Wtlftton Fnrllt l'lltnnloy • Wtllolon Do11oy TIN Tom'l Alllo n-DHtclloll't ElocbOiliot Alw(o 'lldlo Tllllller Long Julin ll!lwr'l HalrHIIfPIMII HIWoy 1m Bu~IJPaltol TOWII Wllllo'o lloldoCIIPIII Dooonil!ngCtMir ...... Pou-r lltd~lltlllilronl Pan.._ Wllllly'o Au ll!olillol Anll'o Flollllloutiquo JA'o ~Shop T-r Jt1 11111 ........_,._ All-llyln--, Solorl ~~~~ , ,. Ptul Dni11Jo•1h11 · n-aolllon The . . . . llonlgorNIJ I lltonr......, 8hap A apec:lsl tlulnka to the Rio Ql1lnCie Pollee Depsrtment, Unlwrslty of Rio Grsnde Cllmpus S.Curlty, Gsllls County Sheriff's O.psrtment, snd the Gslllpolls City Pollee for their • • • lance with our light psrlde snd the perlormllnce of the North Cllrollns Pnclalon Drill Teem snd to Bob Ev•rw F.,.. for the nltsr tent, sncl other ltMia provided for UL (Proceed• from thl1 event eupport our •s.nta•• Win~•~ project.) hou•. �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ott-Point Pleasant, wv Page-AS-Sunday Tlmes S,ntlnel ~long June27,1993 Base closing commission . turns to U. S. air stations WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal base closing commission is turning to the fate of Navy and Marine Corps air stations after tag· ging two shipyards and five other Navy installations for the scrap heap while sparing several others. The Defense Department has recommended elimination of the El Tcro Marine air base in California and naval air operations at Cecil Field, Fla. , and Barbers Point, Hawaii. The Defense Base Closure and Realignment Commission .was to loolc at those and other installations today as it continued compiling a list of changes that will be sent to the White House. On Friday, the seven-member commission selected for elimination three Navy installations in the San Francisco Bay area, two in Charleston, S.C., and single facilities in New York and Alabama. . Naval installations in Virginia, California, Mississippi, Texas, Connecticut, Washington state and the Maine-New Hampshire border were among those ,spared. Commission Chairman Jim Courter said the decisions to close the Charleston and Mare Island, Calif., naval shipyards were the most agonizing for him. "Shipyards are the most diffi- cult things to close," he said. "We talked to workers whose grandfathers worked at shiprards. These are terrible decisions.' "I feel like Abraham bringing Isaac up to the altar," commission member Harry C. McPherson Jr. said after reluctantly malcing the successful motion to close the Charleston Naval Station. That decision came only houn before the panel voted to shut down tbe city's naval shipyard as well. But commission members said they would try to move naval facilities into Charleston "to some signifi. . cant degree" by Sunday - their fifth and final day of voting on military reductions and mission changes. The commission departed from the Pentagon's recommendations only twice on Friday. Members dec1ded to keep submarines at the New London base at Groton, CoM. And they voted to keep open the naval air ttainin~ station at Meridian, Mis$., wh1ch the Pentagon sought to close. California did not fare well Friday. In addition to the closure of Mare Island, the commission voted to close the Naval Air Station at Alameda and the Naval Station at Treasure Island - all in the San Francisco Bay area ':Country Roads' is both tour and oral history PAPER HATS ·These paper hats were quite the rage at. the Kids' Carnival sponsored by Head Start at Hartinger Park in Middleport on Tbursday. Pictured here with little Laura . the commission in meetings BASE TO CLOSE • Trame: continues to mission voted 4·3 to elose the base which through Sunday will go to the now throngh the East gate of the Al11meda, employs 10,586 military personnel and 556 dvU· White House. President Clinton Calif., Naval Air Station Friday. The Federal laos. (AP) wi,U have u!'til ]IJly IS to accept or Defense Base Closure aad Reall~tnmeat Com· rerect the list. If he turns it down, the panel has an additional month to change the list and submit it to Clinton a fmal time. If the president aceep13 a list, he WASHINGTON (AP) - The million from fiscal 1991, sources Congress has agreed to build two sends it to Congress. Lawmakers Pentagon wants to reallocate $2:2 said Friday, speaking .on condition of the boats. The Navy ipdicated , have 45 worlcing days to mte it up billion amoog various military pro- · of anonymity. earlier this month that it wants to or down, with no changes permit- grams, partly to complete wlllk M Among the items is the Pen- proceed on the construction of a ted. .a Seawolf nuclear submarine, ta~on's request to transfer $122 third Seawolf nuclear attack subaccatling to congressional sources. m!llion to complete the fii'St .Sea- marine. A Defense Department repro- wolf nuclear submarine, the result The need for the vessel in the gramming request to Congress of cost overruns on the program, post-Cold War world has been involves scores of projects funded the sources said. questioned, but the program .is over the past•three fiscal years. The Bush administration can- being kept alive out of concern The Pentagon notified Co~ celed the program after SUpPlying about the future of the industrial that it wants to transfer $1.8 billion the money for one submanne, but base that produces the submlrines. from fiscal 1993 programs, $161 million from fJ.SCal 1992 and $200 Pentagon wants to reallocate $2.2 billion TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - A convenience store chain denies its loss prevention specialists used strong -arm tactics to coerce theft confessions from thousands of employees, but it has agreed to settle a million-dollar federai lawsuit filed by former cashiers. Canton, Mass.-liased Cumberland Farms said Friday ·it agreed to a tentative $5.5 million out-ofcourt seU!ement with the employees to avoid litigation. "Cuniberland FlriiiS viROtoUSiy denies any wrongdoing ana liabiltty and has agreed to )be seulement because further litigation wOuld not only be time consu111ing and cOstly, but disruptive to Cumberland · Farms' business," said Allan Afrow, the company's general counsel. The agreement, reached Tuesday in C8mden before U.S. Magistrate Joel Rosen, ends a seven-year lawsuit in which liundreds of employees came forward and accused the company of using back-room strategy and threats to falsely accuse employees of stealing. The agreement must still be approved by federal Judge Stanley S. Brotman in Camden and the U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Wm:ester, Mass., which is overseeing the company's Chapter 11 proceeding filed last year. The lawsuit was flied in 1986 in U.S. District Court in Camden by 14 New Jersey employees of the chain. The lawsuit accused Cumberland Fanns of extortion, fraud and racketeering. According to the lawsuit, the company accused the former· employees of srealing, forced them to pay thousands of dollars in restitution arid, in some instances, pressed criminal charlles. A 1990 report by~ Philadelphia Inquirer "'vealed that company records showed more than 30,000 cat!den had been fired after being accused of theft- some dating bact 10 1963. The company has more than 9,000 employees. It is one of the largest conveni~-s.'D"' chains in the East, operaung m every New England state and in Jllew York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Florida and Ohio. Plli'JIOieL The service - oft'ered as part of the activities featured at the Kid's Caralval 1t Hartlnaer Park Ia Middleport on Thursday. The eveat was sponsiH'ed by Head Start. Fields as her hat Is created Is Kim Rhodes, riabt, of Melts Head Start, as Ruth Coea "fbe Clown" of the Gallla Center looks on. Plane diverted after bomb scare BANGOR, Maine (AP) - The police. About 22U passengers saying. FBI arrested a German man after aboard the British Airways DC-10 The FBI did not immediately he suggested there was a bomb · were taken in buses to the terminal determine what charges would-be aboard a London-bound jet and while the city's bomb squad filed against him. forced the plane to be diverted, checked the plane. The other passengers reclainied authorities said. The plane's captain divened to their luggage and prepared to No bomb was found Friday Bangor as a safety precaution . rehoard the plane and resume the night, and the man, in his early 20s, Winslow would not give details flight, which originated in New was arrested without incident, said about what the man is accused of York. Lt. Don Winslow. '!f the Bangor GRAY r TV • VCR • COMPUTER SERVICE ON·SITE or CARRY·IN IBM aad IBM COMPATIBLE COMPUTERS •Most Repairs completed In 48 Hours •We Service All Brands •Factory Trained Technicians . NEW HOURS; Mo•day 9-4; liies. thru Tit••· 9 to 5:30 Friti•J9 te 7 P·•· PHONE 441·0950 "GREEN "RED ................. FARM HOUSE· The Niday farm, plc:turecj here, Is featured 011 tile "C011ntry ·Roadi Audio Tour of GaUla County." It - built Ia 1911 by the Niday family; they baYe heea tarmlna Ia Gallla County slace 1120. Farmlag aad ruralllfe are featared throughout the Coantr.r Roads part it tntvels through. The tour follows Route 141 to · Centenary and then takes Lincoln Pike and Northup road to Racoon Creek State Plrk. It then nljoins SR 141 via Patriot Road and Gage Road. After another short ride on 141, the IOID' · branches off onto Maple Grove, meetina the Cora Mill Road and then taking Slate Roule 325 to Rio Grande. Country Roads alld coaa'T history . Evay point of 1llla'eSt alonJ ~ tour is discussed using stories told " '. 20%-25%-50% Off Rog. $111.110 $1 20%·50% Off NOW 32.00 NOW$180.00 Rog.-.110 NOW$208.00 Rog. Reg.$25.00 $156.00 Reg.$21.00 NOW $78.00 Rog.SZII.oo NOW$20.00 NOW$124.00 $1U.OO -·~ $247.50 NOW$22.40 Reg.f32.00 Mea's s.... Sport Shirts & lnlt Wrts """· $20.110 NOW$16.00 """· $21.00 NOW$20.00 """· $30.110 NOW 4.00 llms & Catllll Slacks 20%-33%0H Rot~. sa.110 """·-" !loti· UI.IIO NOW$26.40 NOW .00 - 14 oz. Unwushed St. Leg &Boot ~$2399 I -- 14 oz. UIIWIIShed Reg. $30.99 NOW - PANORAMIC VIEW • Pktared llere .. tile view ol the Ohio River V11ley fro• the top of Fortlfkatloa HID, which Is tile lint 1t0p on tile "Country Roads Audio Tour Ill GaDia County'' startlna from Gallipolis. At several points of All Fashion Styles Yol To S47 .SO $2599 $3599 Ohio Cell us at 1.aoo.560-LEVI NOW OpenM..,.~rt. !Ill pm Tlle.·Wed.·lllur.· Set. lA 5 pm . .•· For Oral history preserves individual impressions a-tor, Ohio o\'1 Technically speaking, an oral history is simply the recorded (either on paper or on tape) recollection of a fust hand source, taken word for word. Oral history is your grandlllother talking about life on the farm and it is Bob Evans recalling his experiences in Gallipolis as a youth on the Country Roads tape. "Maybe in the last IS tO ~0 years oral histories have been uti- / By JAMES LONG Tlm...se.tiMI Slllf GALLIPOLIS • I took the· "Country Roads Audio Tour of Gallia County" 011 a hot da~ last weet-fcncascm said laeer •t hid been the hoaell day t:l.lhe year. And I lo•ed it, even though I don '.t have air conditioaing in my car. Bat I wouldn't have Wlllled AC anyway. I come from a small town in West Virginia and know that the only way to drive bact roads is y.-ith the tlass down and the wind And you encounter plenty of back roads while taking the country roads 1010'. . ' ' MID Rolld bel011p to T- alld Llada PI'Ote• oind II featured oa tile "C-try ROICII Alldlo ~011r ol oaa. CoalltJ'."Im It II r1rtnp• 1ar, lias 1 ceatnl cloclr, fhe wlsdawa ..... ..cl r ' m your luiir. •theANJaa....... '!:,!.!_0otUR lia~a t~!-c at 5ta··!i-a ... 011.. 3 .... en ., ..11111301 Interest alont the way,IUCh u $Is oue, Coaatry Roada lavltes motorists to lura the tape olf and enjoy the surroundln&s (T ·S photo by James Lone)• . ..... tioa ol Country Roads is 111 ·)li'OIIIOIC towism in Gallia County. HoweY«, Sheets says that sales so far have been lower than she hoped. Country Roads needs to make money, she says, in order to pay bact a grant from Bob Evans FlriiiS used to fund the poject In an effort to get the tape noticed ~ travel wriltn, Bob ~VMS Farms u hosting a celebra11011 of the tape'a release today. Special auesta will have 1 chance to meet the tape's producer and tate the tour foe free. ne event coincidea with Bob Evans Farms' . &miUa1 Anliuqe Car Show. "We'd Ike to llell as many as we Clll, go 0., 1 second printing and maybe do Olher 1011n; Sheets says. the tape is a joint effort between the Ohio Valley Visitor's Ceqrer, Bob Ev.D Farms Inc., and the 0. 0. Mclatyre Park District, and wu released for sale to the public twtitz this 111010. Tapes are available for sale or rent at The Ohio Valley Visitor Center, 45 State St., Gallipolis; and, at The Bob Evans Farm Visitor Center, S.R. 588, Rio Grande. The. tolD' package sells for $15 and rents for $5 with a $10 ~L The cassettes will also be available for sale at the GaUia County Chamber of Commerce, 0.0. Mcintyre Park District, Gallia County Hisfor. ical Society, and the Bob Evans Restaurants in Rio Grande and Gallipolis. . All those who purchased the tour package during the pre-sale can pick the tapes up at the Ohio Valley Visitors Center between the hours ol9 am. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, and 10 a.m. to S p.m., Saturday. Sadn Slel&ht·Breaua Cuuntry ROids wu written and produced by Sandra Sleight-Brennan, who has been recognized by the Ohio State Awn and the In~«· • national Radio Festival of New Ylllk for her prOducing wuk. According to Sheets, an earlier work by SleiJht-Brcnun, Soundtracts, an audio tour of Slate Roule 550 from Athens to Marietta, is the only work like the Country Roads tour in the stale. "Besides Sound tracks," Sheets says, "tllis is the only work of its kind." iized more, but I'd say they are . probably older than we realize," says Mike Brown, president of the GaJiia County Hislorical Society. Tape an4 video recorders have made the collection process more feasible, he says. It is diffteult to obtain an oral history by writina down every word While a .JlCrson 1ells his or her story, but it IS much easier if the story can be recorded and trail· seribed.later. Collecting oral history is one ~ject ~the Gallia County Hislorlcal Socaety. And county ~~~ may independently collect family tales as well-oral hiJIOries can be a J00c1 way to preaerve the memories and stories ol nllalives, he says. Gallia Countians, Brown says, like many Americans, seem to be more interested in their personal heritage these days. "People seem 10 be more conscious aboul where they come from and their roots," he says. "I think the movie Roots had a lot to do with it" Terrain alone makes tour ' ,, for tractor. NDW$22,40 .1t ~' '' stage coach route, as lhe sound ol clopping horses accompanies the narrator. The seminal points of Gallia' s hisuxy are outlined-from .the French 500 through Morgan's Raid. While the goal of Country Roads is to promote tourism, Sheets says she hopes local residents win buy the tape in order to learn more about theu county in a unique way. "It's just like living in New York City where no one really knows the hoistay of the Statue of liberty," she says. '"There arc me. We hOOe residents it gives things on tfliR that jolt •IOIBided tbem a way to JeiMIIIber 'Will& Gal· lia County was like." By JAMES LONG Times-Sentinel Staft' GALLIPOLIS • When histori· ans need facts, they. may consult documents. For firsthand impressions of life during a parlicuJar era. they collect oral histories. The "Country Roads Audio Tour of Gallia County" offers such original source material, and is the first major oral history project undertaken in the counly. It features the recollections of Gallla Countians who are old enough to remember when the Cora mill operated or what fanning was like before everyone owned a Save Up To 50 ~;. On Your Heati ng Bills 4 directly by local residents who remembet Gallia County the way it used to be. As you leave Centenary and pass the Niday farm you are escooed by the voice of a descendant of the Farm's builder. You learn that the Nidays have farmed in the county for over ISO years. The area's farming history and rural culture are featured throughout the journe)'. wliile significant bits of histoncal data are mentioned from start to finish. On the way out of Gallipolis, you learn that SR 141 was a major Dress Slllrts moo ' 11 W..... lt. tape, wbkh weat 01 sale earUer this month. All event celebratlna the release ol Country Ra.ds is belq held today 11 Bob E\'IU Fanu. Local promoters hope Country Roads will boost tourism Ia GaDla Couty (T-S photo by J~~~~~e~ Long). Celebratillg 127 years of Quabty Sales-.1866·1993 Min's Slits len's 5Dort Coats Mln'ss- 'BLACK TAN BLUE "IN 110CK COLOIII . ,· '10~~ "IIAOWN ~~ The prinwy •Solid Vtnyl Insulated Replacement WindiOWisl •Ufettme Warranty •Guaranteed Installation In 3 Weeks From Date Of Purchase •27 Years Of Expert Workmanship • Fast, easy installation • Goes directly, over old roof • Won't rust or corrode • Reduces noise • Provides added insulation • Lifetime limited warranty "WHITE J & B TECHNOLOGY ~~Custom~Designed RE-ROOFING SALE SAlE By JAMES LONG Tima-Smtiael Stiff GALLIPOLIS • The ·"Country Roads Audio Tour of Gallia Conn· ty" is a cassete tape package that local. promoters hope will CO!J!pel tounsts to venture down dusty backroads into the heart of Gallia C~nty-both physically and histoncally. · "It is different th8Jl most tours liecau'se it is more than just one narrator sayillglooil: this way, look that way," says Kim Sheets of the Ohio Valley Visitor's Center in GaUipoli&. Country Roads, which guides moeorists along a scenic, historical tour of Gallia County from Bob Evans Farms to Gallipolis, offers tourists and local resic!ents a way to learn about history through stories and nx:Oilections. The "tolD'" can also be consid· ered a collection of oral history (see related story). "It makes history come alive," she says. "Oral history is not history that's always exact becaose it is. through people's recollections. It gives a personal flavor to whole thing.• .. According to Sheets, Country Roads is the fust major·orar history project in GaUia County. ' FollowlnJ the tour The directions are simple. Just get in yOID' car, put Country Roads ipto a tape player and follow the narrator's directions. · The accompanylna booklet, which includes a map of the tour's rbute, inscructs driven to stay about five miles below posted speed Jim. i&s. : Doing this, the book says, tDUrists should reach the featured P,ints on the tour just as the tape's d)lrrator is describing them. "We drove the route several times to get the timing rig)lt," Sj1eets says. ' Travelers may take either of two rbutes, one from Bob Evans Farm to Gallipolis and the other from Gallipolis to Bob Evans Farms. • "Bob Evans Farms and Raccoon Creek Park had to be on tour so that pretty much disctated the route," Sheets says, lidding that the tour gives a representative history of the entire county, not just the The list of changes compiled by Store denies wrongdoing, settles lawsuit t'INGER-PRJNTING OFFERED ·· Scott WilliaiiUOa, Middleport, IOD ol Sandra Darst, is pictured here with Gallipolis Polke Ofllce H.W. Sweeney as he Is rmger-prlated fiH' cll~ safety Section B June27,1- The decision to close Alameda by a 4-3 vote meant that the slillunfmished Naval Station Everett in Washington state's Puget SoUDCI: would be completed and receive an aircraft earner from Alameda. Commissioners said Alameda was too expensive to openuc, But. in. another 4-3 vote ' the commiSSIOn voted to save the Long B\l&Ch, Calif., shipYlll'd. Also selected for closure were the naval stations at Mobile, Ala., and Staten Island, N.Y., although the latter will retain some housing. The commission decided to keep open the Norfolk shipyard at Ponsmouth, Va., the Portsmouth sh!pyard on the Maine-New Hampshire border an<) the naval stations at Pascagoula, Miss., and In~leside, Texas. the River ...'' ., In fiCt, I'd say tllat the biJOin alOIII the way Ia one ol the tour'a best attributes. II you follow it, you'lltet oato roads yon 1111y haw Ira~ ochtlrwiae. Not to say the drivilla 11 11a11n1aua 111 your vehlclo--it Is not It aiL Bat be prep11ed for llhmttue: the black top Is left behind than once. And II would haw to be in order for 0110 to really experi· ence Gaiiia County. Pahapa the tape's mt,lor dleJIIe Ia Oallla'a rani ealture, alld yon 1e1 the best penpectlve of tllat from rock-based routes like Northup ROad, where the gardens are only a few feet to the side ol your wheels. You tate the trip by following the dlrectians pven b): the lWI1IIOr and atayint five milea-an-ltour below tile posted speed limit. It may aound too simple to wort effectively, but I wu Ulazed at how 1 ~ .... key rile: just as the_. . - deiCrllina them. If you ill1ow dirtdions Inti lie IDCky CIIOUih not to JOt behind too many Sund&y driven, the tape is timed perfectly. And if you get .stuck there is plenty of time to adjust your p10peu with that of the tape. One word of advice, thouall: atlldy die 1111(1 dllt c0111es alcila 'widl your J*b1e elolelr. belen you drive oat 111111 teep t ltaady while yon •ate the trip. II your dlllillt Is otr ,a. .ay J1W II ...... .aioM 100 lllllll ., bow wiiiiiO do or 100 ble 10 ~ber w111c11 111m Ill lllllle• I found taking the toar solo IOIIIe1!1bat c:halleritlnt. For thole wlio would like 1 reluilla jult, I iOC> aald llldlw l1allt a paaeapr ., help wltll die diJoc:. tiOns. ·I • �·-·~·~--p . .... ..... . "'"' ~ · · - -.- -· •• "'" " 't- ·-.. •........ · · - .. .... .... . - · •. June 27,, 1993 .' .. ' . ~ . .- ' - • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH......Polnt Pleasant, wv ...... Sunday Times-Sentll1el4.age-B3 ·Euchre players heed more than cards · · Years of playing cards has . taught me one thing. ·, ·. Cheating is productive. And a · lot of fun. · · ·: . The game·is Euchre. The object ·. - lie, cheat, sleal and insult your . : :opponents' mOthers. The game has . real rules as well, but the afore· mentioned were added just to liven also on the list- attempts to malcc things up .it a main menu item always failed Most 'card games need to be because by 2 a.m. no one could livened up. With the exception of remember what suit was trump.) strip poker, they tend to be a little· It's not that Euchre is all that tediOUS if you do nothing but fol- exciting, but it gave· us a chance·lo low the rules and play "seriously.": · be underhanded and sneaky withIn high school, and for a few · . out brealcing any laws. . years beyond, all-night Euchre It was good experie11ce in case games were a Saturday night staple any of us decided to go into poliwhere strictly following the rules tics. was an unforgivable,offense. We took the poker tradition of These marathon sessions usually bluffing, mixed it with a little began around midnight (after girl- cheating and turned the game into friends were dropped off for the something a lot more productive night) and lasted until early the than a friendly game of cards. ALUMNI PARTY HELD - Attending the Sanders Brannon, Violet Wilson Kibble, Delbert next morning. Euchre games were not good recent Tuppers Plains 40th reunion class party .sanders and Dorset Bibbee; third row, Bill a times to be asleep at the wheel. Games always began with held at Royal Oak Park were class members, left ' Osborne, Leon Toothman, Howard Caldwell, promise of only one or two "quick Those who let their minds wander to right, f'ront Marion Riggs; second row Rachel Prentice Hess, Bob Baylor; roorth row, Clill'ord ones." However, the spirit of com- were taken advantage of like a Taylor Toothman, Louise KoeniR Chaffee, Nina . . Adams, Martin Dorst, and John Sisson. petition (coming most often from country bumplcin at his ftrst 1'l1ree . the losers, who wish to recapture Card Monte game. bragging rights) always led to Stealing deals, generously givstjltements such as "Let's go for ing one's ~earn more points than it two out of three," which, as the has earned and filching desirable TUPPERS PLAINS • The Marshfield; Delbert Sanders, Reedsville; Barbara Kirkhart night dragged on , expanded to cards from the discard pile were Olive·Orange High School of Tup· Albany; John Sisson, Canton; Leon Spencer, Somerset; Norma Powell slatements such as, "Best eight out juSt a few or the things one had to pers Plains class of 1953 recently Toothman, Winfield, W.Va.; Mari- Savel, Parma; Norma Robinson of 15." watch for while trading insults held its 40th reunion at Royal Oalc on Riggs, Logan; and Howard Swartz, Marietta; Louise Koenig Pizza, chips and caffeine-rich across the table. Resort with 15 of me 22 graduates Caldwell, Tuppers Plains. Chaffee, Tuppers Plains; Rachel beverages were the Euchre man's Maybe the tradition of the insult present. Hosting the event were Others present were Ellen Taylor Toothman, Charleston , diet. (Small quantities of beer were should be expanded upon. Riggs, Judy Adams, Sharon Sisson, S.C.; Marti!) Dorst, Shade; Marion Howard and Marvene CaJdwell. Present were Rachel Taylor Rita Baylor, Nancy Sanders, Carol Riggs, Logan; Prentice Hess, Toothman, Charleston, S.C.; Hess, Kay Toolhman, Grace Dorst Pomeroy; Virgil Spencer, Somer, Louise Koenig Chaffee, Tuppers and Marvene Caldwell. set; Bill Osborne, New Marshfield; : Plains; Nina Brannon Sanders, The regular alumni dinner and · Delbert Sanders, Albany; Bob BayReedsville; Violet Wilson Kibble, dance was held the fdllowing lor, Zanesville; Keith Chaffee, : Tuppers Plains; Clifford Adams, evening at .Olive-Orange High Tuppers Plains; Clifford Adams, Reedsville; Bob Baylor, Zanesville; School now lcnown as the Tuppers Reedsville; Leon Toothman, Win· : Dorset Bibbee, Coolville; · Martin Plains Elementary Grade School. field, W.Va. ; and Howard Cald· . Dorst, Shade; Prentice Hess; Those attending this event from the well, Tuppers Plains. : Pomeroy; Bill Osborne, New class of 1953 were Nina Brannon, Olive-Orange class '53 reunion held MR. AND MRS. TODD PETRIE Brown-Petrie the University of Rio Grande. The MR. AND MRS. JOHN SMITH Garber-Smith VINTON • Diane Elaine Garber MR. AND MRS. C.H. EASTON D of Vinton, and John Jay Smith of Leon, West Virginia, were united in marriage May I at a double-ring ceremony. The weldinjt was held GALLIPOLIS · Julie Marie The flower girls wore white at the GaiJipolis Chrisuan Church Dressel and Clarence Hillman East· satin lea length gowns with a white il) Gallipolis. · on II were united in marriage on .lace bodice wilh puff sleeves and a The bride is the daughter of Saturday, May 15 at I :30 in the leal satin sash. Dayton and Gini Garber of Vinton. afternoon at St. Louis Catholic Mr. Dewey Mullins of Ashville, The groom is the son of Don Smith Church in Gallipolis. Ohio was the best man. Grooms· of Leon and Connie Darst of Point The bride is the daughter of Mr. men were Patrick Dressel,brother Pleasant, W.Va. and Mrs. William E. Dressel of of the bride, Brian Hopewell, The bride was escorted by her Gallipolis. The l!J:OOm is the son of brother-in·law of the groom, father and given into marriage by ·the !ale Clarence Hillman Easton of Danny Dressel, brother of the bride her parents. Maid of Honor was Cheshire and Mrs. Bonnie Davis of and Brian Miller. The ring bearer Nancy ,Andersen of Lawton, OlclaSpringfield, Ohio. was C.H. TriantoJ!OIIIos, nephew of homa, friend of the bride. BridesThe wedding ceremony was per· the groom. maids were Tina Garber Wroformed by Monsignor William Servers were Michael Dressel belewslci of Vinton, cousin of the Myers. The music was provided by and Joe Dressel, nephews of the · bride, and Jodie'Halley Trent of organist, Anne Fischer and soloists, bride. Gallipolis, friend of the bride . Bobby Gordon and Kelli Temple- Readers were Tom Dressel, Bill Flower girl was Nichole Lynn Gar!On. Dressel and Milce Dressel, brothers ber of Reynoldsburg, Ohio, niece · The bride was escorted by her of the bride. Guest book atlendants of the bride. father. Mrs. Richard Bayer Qf were Vicki Dillon and Sara She wore a white satin gown Westerville, Ohio, sister of the Thomas friends of the bride. Wed· with an off the shoulder scooped bride, was matron of honor. Brides· ding coordinator was Kim Dressel, neclcline. The bodice was covered .maids were Angie Curfman, Tina sister-in-law of the bride. . with ribbonflowers, sequins, and Combs, sjster of the groom, Leslie A reception followed the cer~­ pearls. The full length· lace sleeves Crisenbery, and Tara Easton, mece mony at the Elk's Lodge. Mus1c matching the bodice were accented of the bride. was provided by Lee Osborne. The by satin bows with pearl center The bride wore a ·white sati11 hostesses were Susan Dressel, Joey points. The floor"iength skirt was gown with off the shoulder puff Dressel, Renee Dressel and Kim · made of satin lining and several sleeves. A long fitted bodice with a Dressel sisters-in-law of the bride. layers of sparkling ·tulle. The dress full skin cascadoo into a cam~ Foll~wing the reception, the was finished with a detachable train. The gown was adorned w1th couple left for a honeymoon at cathedral length tulle train. The embroidered lace, sequins and Hilton Head South Carolina. btide's dress was made by friends pearls. Her ~nger tip veil of ~lu· The brid~ graduated from Gallia Barbara Randolph and Charlene sion wa_s des.tgned w1th ~ headp1ece Academy High School. She attend· Slone. The elbow-length veil worn of sequms and pearls w1th a double ed the University of Rio Grande by the bride had a wreath of roses puff of illusion scattered with where she received a Secretarial and pearls and was borrowed from pearls. Specialist Certificate. She's her cousin Kimberly Blazek of She carried a colonial nosegay employed by the Gallia-Meigs Auburn, Ohio. of white moonlight roses.I'3Silberry Community Action Agency JTP A. The bride carried a bouquet of The groom is a graduate of Gal· white roses and rosebuds accented sweetheart roses, wh1te mm1ature carnations with baby's breath and lia Academy High School and a by the cameo, that once belonged English Ivy surrounded by a collar graduate of DeVry Institute of to her grandmother of bridal illusion and accented w1th Technology, where he received his The bridesmaids wore tea-length wide satin streamers. The bride Associate of Applied Science in navy satin dresses and carried cres· also carried a white linen handlcer- Electronics Degree. He is cent-shaped bouquets of white chief edged in lace that was carried employed by American Electric roses and navy rosebuds with rib· by her mother on her wedding day. Power as an Operations Technician bon and pearl accents. The flower The bridesmaids all wore teal in Columbus, Ohio. In July, he is girl wore a short-sleeved white satin tea length gowns and carried a being transferred to Gavin Power dress with eyelet lace shaped lilce single raspberry long stem rose sur- Pla11t as a Control Technician. rounded by ~reenery and baby's The couple will reside in Galbreath tied w1th a raspberry moire lipolis. taffeta bow. Dressel-Easton Names in the news WASHINGTON (AP} - Jane Fonda found herself defeniling niece Bridget's role in "Sin,gll\ White Female" after husband Ted Turner criticized the movie at a congressional hearing on TV violence. Turner, president of the T~mer Broadcasting Syslem Inc .. tesufied Friday in support of rating ry pm· grams for violence and equtppmg televisions to block out certam shows. But he said the worst violence is in•movies, citing "Single Vfhite Female" as an example. Br1dget Fonda won critical acclaim in last year's box office hit as a young woman terrorized by her roommate. Outside the hearing room. Fonda said she would like to see the demand for violence dimin· ished so young actresses wouldn't be asked to Wee roles in which they are brutalized. "I don't blame my niece Bridget. She has to earn a living," she said. BOSTON (AP) - Robert 1. Lurtsema, who built a cult follow · ing with his mellifluous voice and pregnant pauses during 22 years as host of public radio's "Morning Pro Mus1ca," says he's always dis· lilced the show's name. · "I always thought it was pretty highfalutin', pretty hoity-toity," said Lurtsema. Lurtsema said Friday he will broadcast only on weekends start· ing in October as he goes mto semi-retirement. The show, broadcast from WGBH in Boston and carried on stalions across the Northeast, opens each morning with the sound .of birds chirping. It offers such vaned fare as folk music, jazz and even Indian raga along with more stan· dard classical repertoire, interspersed with live performances and interviews. The 61-year-old Lurtsema, who started hosting the show on weekends to supplement his income when he was a starving painter, says he created his distincuve style as an antidote to the Cold War. "That was a time when kids would go to sleep and wake up screaming with dreams of atomic desolation, and adults wondered whether they'd be there the next day," he said. " That was the whole idea of having birds singing and a nice, easy theme, and reassurance that the world is still here and every· thing is OK." ' LOS ANGELES (AP) - " GaiJin ," James Clavell's best-seller about 19th·century Japan, will be produced as an eight-hour NBC miniseries. Clavell, whose novel "Shogun" became NBC 's highest-rated miniseries, will serve as co-executive producer on the project. The miniseries is scheduled for the 1994-95 season, NBC said Friday. "Gai-Jin" is the sixth novel in Clavell ' s Asian saga, which includes "Shogun," "Tai-Pan" and "Noble House." Clavell said the 1980, 12-hour "Shogun" miniseries has set the Slandard. "The closer we are to •Shogun,' the better we are," he said. The author's diverse credits include the screenplay for the classic horror ftlm "The Fly" and the semi-autobiographical prisoner-ofwar novel "King Rat." flowers and carried a satin-lined basket of white and navy roses. All flowers were arranged by Ginny · Garber, aunt of the bride. Best men were H.C. Wallace of Southside, WV, friend of the groom; Larry Snyder of Taeoma, . Washington, friend of the grooni, and Lee Smith of Leon, cousin of the groom. Ring bearer was Pre· ston Wrobelewski of Vinton, cousin of the bride. He carried a satin heart-shaped pillow. Ushers were Terry Adams of Gallipolis and RaMie Thomas of Point Pleas· ant, both friends of the groom. Tbe groom wore a·blacli tuxedo with a shawl collar and tails. Under the coilt he wore a white shirt with a white paisley vest and tie His tuxedo was accented with a single white rose boutonniere. The groomsmen, ushers and ring bearer wore black tuxedos like the groom's with black paisley vests ' and. ties. They also . wore single wh1te ~se bou~nmeres; . ~pec•aln_tUSIC selecuons mclud,; . ed Everythmg I Do I ~ -':9r You by .BJYan A~s ,and November Rain by Guns N Roses and were pl~yed by Hayden Lloyd of Oalc H1ll, Oh1o. The weddtn~ march was played by Jessy P~unter of Henderson, WV, cous.tn of the groom. Guests were reg1ster~ by Pam Rollins of Vmton, cousm of the bride· . , . the .e , 1· A recepuon .o11owed m lowship hall' of the church. A spe· cia! slide show was prepared by Kristin Garber of Toledo, Ohio, · cousin of the bride, and Kim Blazek and was presented. Gifts were registered by Kim Blazek. Calce was served 11Y Ginny Garber, aunt of the bride, and Tammy Garber Vance, cousin of the bride. A buffet table was available for the guests. After a honeymoon in Gatlin· burg, Tennessee, the couple reside in Hilliard, Ohio. · VINTON • Wendy Richelle Brown and Larry Todd Petrie were united in marriage ~a double. ring cere'!Wny on May. Ill, at the Vmton Bapust Church.w~th the Rev. Mar· vm Sallee. off!c13bng. The bnd~ IS the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R1~hard Brown, Vmton. The .groom 1s ~he ~on of Mr. and Mrs. Dean.Petne, Vmton. · The bnde was escorte~ to ~e ~Iter .bY her father and g1ven m marnage by her parents. The matron of bono~ was Misty Grant Blackburn, cous!n and friend of the bnde: Bnd~ml!ds were Deena and Cass•e. Petne, s1sters t?f the groom and fnends of the b~1de; Mehssa Mays ~d Becky Sm.1th, friend.s of the bnde. ~lower gul was T1sha Grant, cousm of the bnde. . The best man was ~n Mays . The groomsmen were Ke1th Eleam, Ben Blackburn, Ch~ster Hess and Jason Benneu. The nng belp'er ~as Josh Brown, brother of the bnde. Guest book attendant was Kelly Popeso·1msts . were p a1 Ed m1·ns ton , uncle of the bride, Jim Armstrong, Jim O'Brien and Misty Blackburn. Pianist was Jim O'Brien. The reception was held at the Vinton Town Hall. Reception attendants were Mary Lanier ~nd Debbie Grant, aunts of the bnde, Sarah Sallee and Nancy Mason . Music was8rovided by the best man •s band ypsy. The bride is a 1991 graduate of · atten · eling North Gallia High and 1S groom is a 1989 graduate of Gallia High School and a 1993 graduate of the University of Rio Grande. ------~~~----­ IMPERIAL .. Retail'19.99 0/RR Our Sale $ 99 DIR WALLPAPER AND BLIND SHOP MliMOIIIAL IIIIDGI A-OACH ON OAIIFIIiLD AVE., PAIIllliMIUIIG MON.•FRI, I-Ii 9·5:30 SUN. 1 ~-~ 428-1065 Country Roads driving tour now available GALLIPOLIS · The "Country Roads Audio Driving Tour of Gallia County" is now available for sale or rent at The Ohio Valley Visitor Center, 45 State St., Gallipoli~; and, at The Bob Evans Farm Visitor Center, S.R. 588, Rio Grande. . The tour paclcage sells for $15 and rents for $5 with a $10 deP.Osit. The cassettes will also be available for sale at the Gallia County Cham- MEIGS • The band, "Out of the 1992, plays 'tral)itional country and dances, specializing in square Blue," wiD be perfonning at sever- music for weddings, parties, shows dances. allocations including the home of 't' • • .· •· Carol and Lucille Kimes, Long ~.' ._ ~ Bottom, on July 2; at the Farmer's Festival in Newport on July 3 from · 5-7 p.m. and at Little Hoclcing on July 3 at 9 p.m. at the Little Hock· ·, ing Fire Deparunent; lilly 4 at Star · Mill Parle in Racine at 7 p.m. Members of the band include Denzil Bennett, Little Hocking, lead and rhythni guitar and vocals: · Bill Sharp, Silver Ridge Road, lead guitar; Millie Reynolds, Hocking· , port, bass; Buzz Sloter, Albany, • rhythm guitar and vocals; ·Charlie . Hodge, Mt. Alto, W.Va., fiddle. , Sound is run by Kenny Reynolds, · Hoclcingport, and Dale Balcer, TUQ' pers Plains. · :' . The group, formed in September . Great Selection of Beautiful Pqtterns S~T. ·Wedding policy. The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards weddings of Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties as news and is happy to publish wedding stori.es , and photographs without ch8rge. However, wedding news must meet general standards of timeliness . The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as · soon as possible after the event. To be published in lhe Sunday ,edition, the wedding must have lalcen place within 60 days prior ·tO the publication, and may be up to 600 words in length. Material for Along tile River must be received by the editorial department by · Thursday, 4 p.m., prior to the date of publication. Those not malcing the 60 day deadline will be published during the daily paper as space allows: Photographs of either the bride or the bride lind groom may be published with wedding stories if desired. PhotograPhs may be either black and white or good quality color,.billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will not .be accepted. Generally, snap· shots or instant·developing photos are not of acceptable quality. Questions may be directed to the editorial department from 1-5 p.m. Monday through Friday at 446· ·· 2342. . Dl._nEsn lnc,luclea: 42"x60" t•blt~, 54" bench, 4.chal..,. · .$34995 ;. SAVE '1~ · .:NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS ODOT news LONG BOTTOM· A Meigs County resident recently . I ended his 'th career as a pu bl 1c emp oyee WI District 10 of the Ohio Depanment of Transportation. The retirement of equipment operatorJohn pilliian of Long Bottom was recognize4·by co-workers and Districi 10 offi· . .OB!GYN!JfjFERTILITY ' . ' is pleased toi announce the opening of his prac~ice July 1 in assoCiation with 'Is . ~ A. Durnell,' . . . M.D. ' : : ~WOMEN~~~. ·ASSOCIATES . ' : . OUT OF BLUE BAND ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. ON TUESDAYS (POINI' PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (304)_675-(675 1"'11""':!,_,... ___ ~---'!"""----------• ' . • \ 2825 Dudley Avenue • Parktraburg, WV ·28101 :I - • I .~ ...... FLYING AT ··;, ·\..l\'·:(\ :'i //:"··. . JACKUJIU'S ·. I, ..·.. ·. · . ' rl ..... . ',, 1 \_....._, ..·. ,.; A8 Our Summer Sale ! ·, ·, ··... .. ·.. ,;: .'.. . ! : 1·\;.:~ · .~:...::;i/' ' · · Beclna! : :. ~·i· ' ·.'~;-::Spring &Suinmer : I ·_.., "" · · . · ··. ; · ·, ·:. :1 )j -· I I' : !. "-"':· .... ·~·. ' Fashions ' 25%off Swi"'wear 25% Off Sleepwear 25% Off (Toddler thru SlZII 14) Clleclc out our & R•ck! .s;eci•l ~ to ~ OH! Friday, July 2nd, 1993 • 9a.m.-3p.m. G> • Free Blood Pressure Testing by Rutlan.d Emergency Squad • Refreshments • Talk with Maxine Griffith; Classic OneSM Director g. •s.oo *lo.oo I Inspection Fri~ay· POMEROY • The Me1gs County Pomona Grange will have ill ~itnual inspection Friday following a .dinner at 6 p.m. at the hall. The 'meat will be furnished and members are to take a covered dish. ·There will be visilors from Adlens :anil Gallia Counties. The meeting ~will begin It 7:30p.m. SPARKSARE · ,y. ~~-~'' . .··"· .. - ··... . i ; ·.: . Gillilan, a 23-year employee, operated the district's crane. He retired earlier this spring. , Co-worlcers and friends gathered for refreshments at the Meigs .county ODOT Garage at the end of :Gillilan's last work day. Gillilan :received several gifts, including a retirement plaque which is piesent· 'ed to all tctirina employee• of lbe :State of Ohio. . · ' .Thomas OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 MON. & FRI. TIL 8 PM TUES., WED., THURS. TIL 6 SATURDAY TIL 5 • .SOLID WOOD 6 PC: · ber of Commerce, 0.0. Mcintyre Parle District, Gallia County Historical Society, and the Bob Evans Restaurants in Rio Grande and Gallipolis. All those who purchased the tour package during the pre - sa~e can pick the tapes up at the Oh1o Valley Visitors Center between the hours of 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday to Friday, and 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Saturday. Kevin Pinson is a starr writer ror Ohio Valley Publishing. . Out 9/ Blue Band to play over weekend Just Arrived ... 2000ROLLS Price It's lcinduva Jllllll .thiog', When a group of g.uys ge1 ,togeth~ and no else (I.e. females) ·is. around, play The lnsult.Oame. ·. The object is to come.up the the . most crean.ve .and. cruelest one can de.s·~ and .throw it at a good friend. . · . · . No subject is taboo w!ten play· mg the msult 11ame- mothers, SIS· ters and girlfnends· are alJ fair tar· gets with the imp~ed 'l"derstanding that no one talces It senously.. The sign of a good Euchre player was one who co.lild .verbally defend himself ag&i!JSI. a goodnatured assault on ~IS: rnallhood while simultaneously using an empty beer bottle to crack the lcnucldes of the guy trying to steal the deal. Last weekend I returned home for my five-year class reunion and met up with the old gang for a night of Euchre. About the only thing that has changed is our stamina - we began about 8 p.m. and quit around midnight. Otherwise, the-evening had its usual share of foolishness . The games ended when some· one got the bright idea to !hfow'all the cards tnto the ce1hng fan. Although we found all 52, the search had pretty much left us without any desire to continue. Whatever it takeS. Billie Oae, Ad1ens, NA • )ACK & 1I'LL'S 326 Second Ave. Member FDIC Sheela Delayn, country music's up and coming female country artist and Langsville native, will be In the Rutland lobby fr0111 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Come 9." l.n and..enJoY the music~ ' �June 27, 1993 4-H news l MR. AND MRS. JEFF HORNER Phillips-Homer MR. AND MRS. JOE WERRY Franks-Werry GALLIPOLIS - Trudi Ann Franks and Bobby Joe Werry were united in marriage during a double ring ceremony on June 12, at lhe Gallipolis Christian Church with Brodler Denny Coburn officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Karaschin and the late Mr. Melvin Karaschin of Plymoolh. Mich. The groan is lhe son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werry, Pomeroy. The bride was escorted to lhe alter by her 8-year~old-son, Lee Franks, and was presented in marriage by her brother Rick Karaschin. Attending the bride as .maid of honor was Stacy Franks, 11-year-old-daughter of the bride. The groom's 12-year-old-son Kyle Werry was best man for the. special occasion. The wedding party attended a private reception dinner wilh close friends and family at the Stowaway Restaurant in Gallipolis. The bride is a registered nurse employed at both Holzer Medical Center and Gallipolis Developmental Center. . The groom, also employed at Gallipolis Development Center, is an adminisirative assistant. The couple and their family cur- · rently reside on Cora Mill Road in Rodney. Child Conservation League in~talls officers POMEROY • Installation of officers highlighted a recent meeting of the Middleport Child Conservation League at a galhering of members and their guests at the home of Bob and Brenda.Blackston on Rocksprings Road. South Central District president Patti Bodimer of Gallipolis installed the officers for the 199394 year which begins in September. Bodinier presented a flower to each officer as she ex,Plained the duties of their respecuve offices. Each flower was a different' color representing the specific office. She said, "Our children are as seeds, to feec! and nourish them throughout the years; We are to look toward our offices as new flowers." . The new officers are Kitty Darst, president; Linda Broderick, vice president; Nancy Morris, secretary; Kitty Darst, treasurer; Peggy Harris, reponer; Helen Blackston, historian/librarian. Prayer by Bodimer'closed the ceremony. A Pixie Award was presented to Darst and Broderick. outgoing president, was given a special gift and key ring. A potluck dinner and swimming party were held by Helen and Harold Blackston, Amber, Pam and Clayton Blackston, Brenda; Joey and Jeremy Blackston, Frank, Linda and Vincent Broderick, Misti and Caddrick Gibbs, Ken , Peggy and Dave Harris, all of Pomeroy; Jeff, Kitty, Keith and Ginger Darst, Randall , Kelli, R.D. and Jason Snider, Middleport; ~enny. Mary and Robert Harris, Patti, Jessica and Jalce Bodimer, Gallipolis; Nancy Morris of Hamden and special guests, Ann and Dale Colburn or Pomeroy. Meigs County Extension offers the best of OSU POMEROY · Offering programs av~lable to a!! of <?hio's cit· izens, Oh10 Stale Uruverstty Extension is an opening to lite resources on The Ohio State University. Meigs County Extension is lite local link to the University. The major focuses for Ohio Extensi~n are the envuonment, economtc development, families, individuals and youth and leadership. The Extension office is located in"the basement of the County Home on Mulberry Heights. The office is open from 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Extension Agents Hal Kneen, Agri· culture; Chip Haggerty, 4-H; Cindy Oliveri, Home Economics, and Office Chairman; Office Manager, Becky Johnston and Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Pro· gram Educator, Sharon Smith all work to provide services to Meigs County's residents. The Meigs County Office has a wide variety of programs. Agricilltural priorities include pesticide uaining and recertification. assistanCe for farmers, greenhouse operators and vegetable producers, home, yard and 11arden information and insect identification. Soil testing for a~ricultural use and home gardens ts also available at the Extension Office and a popular activity during the fust part of each calendar year. · The 4-H program offers nearly 200 projects and promotes youth development opportunities lhrough projects, camps, fair activities and personal development activities such as leadership and citizens\Up. Home Economtcs acttvtttes include nutrition, resource management, parenting skills and selfesteem. Pressure canner testing is offered free-of-charge iillld a variety of recipes for home preservation of foods is available. Community and Natural Resource Development programs in Meigs County include serving on county committees and networking with other agencies. Staff mef!!bers work closely with community members to answer questions and provide research-based information using Ohio State University and United States Department of Agriculture . references. Materials are inade available in the form of single page fact sheets, bulletins and pam phlets. There is a nominal charge for bulletins and pamphlets to cover the cost of publication . The District Office is housed in Jackson and provides support to the sixteen county offices in the district Funding for the Meigs County Extension office is provided through a partnership of the federal, state and county government For additional information contact the Extension office. at 992· 6696, or stop by during oi'fice hours. Correction The caption on June 24 concerning the D.A.R.E, float to appear in the July 4 weekend parade reported an error on the date of lhe parade. The caption should have reported the parade to be held July 3 not July 4. . ,.. • , ., MIDDLEPORT· The First Bap- ing the guests was Margaret Taytist Church at Middleport was the lor, sister of the groom. Following the wedding, a recepsetting for the March 27 wedding of Tabitha Marie Phillips and, Jef- tion was held in lhe church fellowfrey Clark Homer. ' ship haD, which was also decorated The bride is the daughter of Vir- . in teal and white. The iables had gil Phillips, Middleport, and lhe white lace overlays with cherub late Patricia Eblin Phillips, and · centerpieces with white roses. granddaughter of Lawrence and Miniature swans filled wilh mints Barbara Eblin, and Austin Phillips, adorned the tables. The bride's Pomeroy. table consisted of a three-tiered Two seven branch candelabras, cake with a fountairt, a staircase archway, cherub vases of white leading down to four smaller cakes roses, and large white wicker bas· with miniature attendants in teal, kets of fern decorated the church, white and black. It was topped wilh the altar featured trailing ivy, and miniature bride anii groom and all of the decorations were wedding bells. Each end of the enhanced with white and teal bows. table featured a candelabra with Music was presented by Sharon white roses and lighted tapers. A Hawley and Sam Cowan, vocalists. silver fountain dispensed the - punch. The attendants were G.etri Chris Rouse was piartist. The double ring ceremony was Lightfoot, Susie Will, Sherri Davis, performed by the groom's father, and Glenna Riebel. Lhe Rev. George Horner, and lhe The bride graduated from EastRev. James Seddon. The bride was ern High School in 1992 and escorted by her grandfather, attended Bouder College in Atanta, Lawrence Eblin, and presented by Ga. She is employed by 'Vaughans her!t:b't::~re a mermaid gown Cardinal in Middleport. made of imported Italian satin with The groom graduated from East· a plunging neckline accented with ern High School in 1990. He is lace and dangling pearls. The leg employed by Lowes in Parkerso'mutton sleeves ,featured a large burg, W.Va. . · · bow on each sheer sleeve which to The coup~~ 8 wedding trip was beaded to the wrist wilh pearls and iridescence sequins. The bact of the dress was accented with three rows of pearls that draped across .lhe scooped out back. The calhedral length train was heavily beaded with pearls and sequins on a center medallion: Her waist length veil was attached to a tiara of pearls and irredescent sequins, worn over a hairstyle of cascading' curls. . The matron of honor was Alvena Hill. Bridesmaids were J ulee Riffle, Larissa Long, and Becky Smeeks. They wore teal off-the· shoqlder satin dresses fashioned with full skirts in tea length. They wore pearl necklaces and earrings, · gifts of the bride. The flower girls were Nikki and Danielle Phillips, sisters of the bride. They wore white satin tea length dresses with center teal roses tipped in . white and carried white baskets of teal and white rose petals. The groom wore a black tlllledo with tails and a white rosebud boutonniere. The best man was Steve Hornet, broLher of the. groom .. Groomsmen were Jerrod Barber, Stcye Welch, and Tracy. Taylor. All wore black tuxedos. Ringbearer was Matthew Taylor, nephew of the groom. Reg~ter- TWVENER PIONEERS The Thivener Pioneers 4-H Club held a meeting on June 18 at the home of Kenny and Kim Deckard. The meeting began willt pledges and health and service report given by Pam HoOey. The treasurer's and secretary's reports were then read. The club addressed old business decorations for the barn, and members were rem inded to make their buyer signs. The new business discussed was a pool party and poLluck dinner planned for July 12 at6 p.m. at lhe Deckard home. Members present were Pam Holley, Amy Brumfield, Jason Beaver, Dustin and Megan Deckard, Hannan Beaver, Nathan Stayton, Adam Stapleton, Brannon and Brittian Stinebeck, Elisha Montgomery and Dustin Johnson. OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv .June 27, 1993 •• ' SATELI.ITES The Satellites 4-H Club held their fourth meeting ·on June 3 at Haskins Parle The meeting was called to order by Club President '• Sally Saunders. The meeting began with Amy Casto leading the pledges. Members discussed plans to participate .in 4-H camp and the Ohio R1ver . Sweep. The meeting was highlighted wilh Sally Saunders demonstrat· ing how to make breakfast bars., The club concluded with games of a water balloon toss and volleyball. ' · Sixteen club members attended. The Satellites 4-Ij club will next · • meet on July 8 at 7:30 p.m. at : • Haskins Parle. Demonstrations wiD ; be presented. ;: P-17-96-130 tlt28430 ,,.:t...:.oL TUNA or HAMBURGER HELPER STORE HOURS Monday lhru Sunday BUY ONE • GET ONE 8 AM-10 PM FREE . 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD JUNE 27 THRU JULY 3, 1993 • P-17..(16.130-112 8430 SQUEEZE·IT DRINKS 6PAK ALL MY CWLDREN All My Children 4-H Club held a meeting on June 19. The meeting was called to or.d er by Jessica HungerfonJ. The meeting followed regular format The Lord's Prayer was said by Christen Bain; American pledge was given by Tracy Colbert; 4-H pledge was given by Amanda Baird; and 4-H motto was given by Christan Baird. Roll call was done and dues were paid. Total dues collected for this month was $5 .50. Secretary and Treasurer report was given by Christen Baird. Tracy Colvert, Amanda Baird, Jennifer Clark, Christen Baird and Jessica Hungerfote discussed the camping trip. At the next meeting the club will hear a demonstration from Tracy Colvert and prepare for the fair. BUY ONE GET ONE FREE BUCKET BEEF Cubed Steak.......................La. ' F1NAL .CLOSING DAYS! . 50%·75% OFF • • ' ' Everything ·1n Our Store! I s169. 340 2.ad Awe. • Gallipolis (614) 446·2755 ' ECKRICH . . . . · Bologna.........................La. '' • .$ I I I 1. I I I t/tfleo ua~~.·~fy-~ Your Complete Video Taping Service . .. . oz. I I W1eners. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LB•. $199 P17~1~15542 ' ! SCOTT TOWELS 12/$3 I I I ·. · Good Thru July 3, 1113. ' Good Only At P-.o·a Super V.lu PEPSI·COLA PRODUCTS . 2liTER ( -House Contents for . Homeowners Insurance -Graduations ' ' 614·446·6939- 614-441-1168 .·· :•·......··· ·.4·' 9(· . ·Tom0f08S....~········..............LB. . VALLEY BELL M . ·1k .. . : . . . . 11 70 · .·. . 2° . . I ......~....................GAL. . ROYAL. CROWN COLA PRODUCTS 24 PACK 12 OZ. CANS $3'' ·. . ; ARG·o .. . BLUE BONNET I . : PEAS .·Sprt!ad._. . .,. .. .-~."·-·-311. ru• ·1 6.· 9. ( ·$ 99 4 $1 a. . . .· . Ice Cream. . . -.. . . . 2 . . $ 19 . . _. • 170Z. ' As the temperaturi! I SHOP!ERS VALU I nses, you'll be amazed at our low, low prices. SWIMSUITS '· 25% OFFI MySISPE9t'S CLOS'Ffi LAFAYETTE MALL • GAWPOUS (614)~1171 ~&IIJII~ •Wheelchairs -canes and Crutches •Walkers •Hospital Beds -commode Chairs •Attends, Chux and Incontinent Supplies • Bath Safety Aids •Urinary and Ostomy Supplies •Mastectomy Products •Home Oxygen -Golden Buckeye Discount •Insurance Claims Processed Promptly -compensation, Medicare and Medicaid accepted •Free Delivery- 24 ·Hr. Service - 7. Days t, Week · · . ··•.· . ·•. Whate Plcates__. .,_____.lOO ....• ,;' ' FLAVORITE·. . :· : · .~- . •r--:-~-:-~vvrV"'f:--- : p~ '7.ftll. C:.nllled Fitter, Owner lH·o/o·DtSTAttt Mark Dillon, Salea Man1111er llA NESTEA . •. .S·J:9Cf L~IT ~ 1410 Jackso• Pike • Gallipolis, Olllo · . · 30L . RIG. or · . .. DECAF. II 11 ' 1. : 1 I! P-11·06-056 CCAU3 . · . ; . . . . .. ---·-. .. --== -- .. ·····j ~ ~ ,, KEMP{s0UARHAIL · .. •· · ..· _,j>AJ[ MO~T~N . • . : . . . ' . $ Frted. Chtcken . . . . . . ~~24 oz. · . . . . \ 1·49. COUPOI . 20 oz. ' 4/$1 7!oL . 34.5 oz . .~ s.•2· 9:. ' ·.·: Pow.ti'i s..pW Vaiu ~: 20 LB LEMONADE : s.l ''·· $399 Pow.ll'a Super V•lu . ~~~==~--~.ii.....~=u~~~r.m'i;Ju;~;·~·~~~~·~~-~~~~~·~t=hN;;~;~~3,~1~~~ - -"--- - -- -- ~-~ - .1 . .PIJ.C16..01S tiUJL a . JElLO GELATIN .. <USToM ••oisT ..COFF:EE 11 KING~Fo~·D . 446·2206 . ·2 $ 1·. BBQ Sauce..~···-~-~.Ja oz. · · · • . · , . ; . --· : 1 ~~!l!l!) , ·.. ~---.nr..ril- Dee Dillon, R.N. ~ II ..... J I I I I I I I ,-------------, 1 . · COQPOII 149 Transfer Smm, Super 8, 16mm, Slide~ Pictures to VHS Tape. . Also mass produce VHS tape to VHS Tape Call for More Information I I I Goocllhru July 3, 111113 Good Only At , _.... Iuper V1llll $189 Longhorn Cheese....1a. · COLBY 22 I , BO~ELESS .Peddler's Pantry -Weddings -Family Reunions -School Events I $ 139 . KELLOG POP TARTS I . KAH~'S Chuck Steak. . . . . . . . .La. BEEF . $499 R1beye Steak......-.. LB. . · • P17~0 112342070 · Pic-0-Chicken...............La• '' .USDA.. CHOICE BONELESS BEE.F · COUPOII----, 3 9 ( Leg Quarters. . . . . . .La•. ( 89 CHICKEN • '• $219 I I I I I I .I I I I ., �... ~ 10 • • • H" > - • .. r 0' ' - ' ,.. r • 0 --·· ..... , .. ~ ... . . 0 • .. ' "' .. ... 0 ' 0 ' .... ~ .. .. .. . ~ . ........ " ~ . -· · ~~~ -·- . .' " .... ~ .. . . . ,' • • • . Page 86 Sunday TJmea Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV June 27, 1993 Gallia County's temperance movement ' by Jim Sands S~cial Correspondent -- "Ei::ter a meteor burst or the spirits of the damned were let loose last Friday at 11 p.m. infrontoftheLiUle K>· . Rosebiad on the · comer. The very air seemed preg- • :'tr!nant with rocks, · , boulders and . . . bricks and they all had a common course - Weil's. This makes serenade No. 2. Nobody hurt yet. Who throwed them rocks?" The year was 1874 and the above incident, described in the Gallipolis BuUetin, related to the "war on saloons" launched by temperance people, most of whom were women. BUlL TIN 1872 • This bouse in the 600 block or Second In 1872 the Women's TemperAvenue in Gallipolis was built by W. Y. Miles in 1872. It was in tliis house that the Prohibition Party was formed in Gallia County ance League was organized in Galin 1874. lipolis with 142membeis. "Clearwater"unitswerealsofonnedatCenter- women 10 stand outside in the cold. in saloon keepers' stoves, holding ville, Kygerville, Porter and Vinton. Some barkeepers were even in- marches and prayer sessions and This was a fairly quiet group of spired give up ihe liquor business. boycotting businesses, the ladies also • ladies until the winter of 1873-74 The women also used the boycott . used the political process. · when traveling lecturer Dio Lewis to put further press~ on ,the irade. A giant petition drive forced the "stirred up" the ladies to such a fe- Mostsaloonkeepersalsoownedother city council· to close aU saloons in vered Pitch that they began a <;am- businesses and the ladies oirculated town by June I, 1874. Saloonists Lane, Meredith Mullins, Bob Magnussen, Wal· HISTORY DAY STUDENTS MEET paigniOclosedownaUthesaloonsin to the general public a document went underground, serving customter Straff'ord, Beth Skinner, Chris Smith, Matt STRICTLAND • While competing in National the Old French City. called "The Pledge" in which a per- • ers in back rooms, basements and Milstead, Eric Hoffman, Cbl!d Ford, Jar.ed History Day in Washington D.C. tbe following In the February 5, 1874 edition of son agreed 10 the following: along the creek bank. Ford, and Eric Roderick. students met with Congressman Strictland and the GaUipolis Journal we read: · "We do hereby pledge ourselves • The ·women spies gathered dala toured the Capitol right Joe Donovsky, Kaci "Women of GaUia County! Tonot to touch, taSte, or handle 'intoxionaUtheselawbreakersandhadthem • night while I write these lines, there is eating drinks, except for medicinal, · prosecuted. A few of these trials were ., f,· presented upon our streets a scene sacraniental,mechaniealorscientific "played" to packed houses. ~: never before witnessed in this county purposes. And we further pledge Some of the testimony given in or city! In and around three or four of, ourselves in our purchases of articles . such cases is quite atnusing. One our most noted saloons, 'bands ·'Or · ofnecessit)[Or luxury always to give man, wl!enasked ifhehaddrunkbeer women are holding their prayer· preference 10 temperance houses and at Simon's Grocety, said that he h;~d GALLIPOLIS • For the eleventh Mullins placed fourth in the nation meetings. Locked out of one saloon, we further pl,edge ourselves to assist, drunk something that vaguely tasted consecutive year students from the with her performance, The Deaf: · the people have erected a tent to support, and sustain the Women's li)(e beerbuthedid not believe it was Gallipolis City School systel)lllave the Fate of Communication. Jared prolllet these noble women from the Temperance League by our influ- actuaUy beer so far as he could IOU. successfully competed m National Ford, Chad Ford, Eric Hoffman, raw wind and there upon the cold ence, purse and prayers." Some of these cases were thrown History Day. Matt Milstead, and Eric Roderick bricks, IIley are alternately kneeling Some saloonistsgave up the ale(}- out because it was next to impossible National History Day is an aca- as a group placed sixth in the ,in prayertotherighteousJudgeofall hoi pan of their trade and even some to find.impartjal jurors. In this battle demic contest that begins at the nation with their presentation· on · men,then . standing Jo sing some groceries thatsoldbeertookthebrew · between "goOd and evil" no one was . local level and allows winning stu- the importance of the Pony hymns ohupplication an4 praise." off the shelf. SalooniSIS in ·turn·.or- neutiat . .' : . . . dents to advance to district, states· ExJJress. · · · · · · · · · · · 1'he·women'sstrategywlis'a'mix· : ganizooaboyconofstorelceepers\l(ho Saloonswerilbaclcin(IJ)eiationliy . and .nationat. compelitioris. Seven- · While in Washington, the stu- ture l>f prayer and intimidation; In were sympathetic to the women. . · 1875. nritil closed b)'popu1ar .voie- iii teen students from Gallipolis City dents met With Congressll!an Ted most saloons they forced entry so as At least one businessman, W.Y. 1907. The Prohibition took eff~;et the Schools won at the state level in Stnckland,toured the Capnal, the toholdabriefprayermeelinginside Miles,was severely crippled finan- ftrstdayofl908. Cleveland, and were invited to Holocaust Memorial Museum and . ~ "wateri11g hole." ciaUy because his wife was a leader Saloons carne back, in 1915 and Washington, D.C. . · · other sites of interest in .the Wash·· At farst, some saloons refu~ in the temperance movement. Miles lasted until 1919 when Nation·' The topic for. presentations. at .mgton ar~a. Acc~rding to Htsttny B b Ia Feb all 1 · "' . . the.compeCibon was Commuoaca- ,Day Advtsor Juha Roderus, thas . enu:y. ut Y te ruary Paces . ~as.convenedtothecau~e.~ditwas. Prohibition carneintobeingthrough tions in History: 'Th~ Key to Uncter- would rwt be possible without the were allowing the la(ijes to come in m has house that the Pi'ohtbibonParty . consbtutaonal atnendlrient. National · ·standin·g. Over two thousand stu- · generostty of membe~ of J)te rom-· at;ld. pray. It would not have been of GaUia County was organized. PrOhibition ended in 1933. . dents were competing at the COl\· . rnunity ·who sapport this. worth· . . ~oo,d public rel_ations ·to allow .the . Th,e date w~ ~Y 3~.187~. This ·. · James Sands is 8 special4~otte· . BRENNEMAN RECEIVES vention am.o11g thest Gallipolis w ... h;,;;i;:::l~;,:P;,:,<o;;;:~«%:~1.-· _._ . _._ . ·,;, · ~ · ·..; · _· ;. · ·..;,":""':::::"---------partt~ular P.artY was ~bve 10 ~aUaa · spondeAtortlieSundayTim~·Seh·· TOP HONORS • Lizi Brenne· . · City Schools had three· perf or· · poliu~ unbl the 1.920 s. tinel. His address is: 65 Willlnf man won second in the nation manccs place in the top ten. Lizi Bcstdes ~wmg rocks throu~h . Drive, Sllringbciro Oh 45066 ' . in individual performance at Brenneman plaq:d se~ond in the · · wtndows. putung pepper and rubber ·· · • · · · . . · . .. the National History Day, Lizi n~tion with' her historical perfor., was first in the nation last year. She is the only individual · to place in the top ten twice in spective Basea on the Farst AmeriMy National History Day Compecan Women's Movement. Meredith tition. ' ' . SUNDAY . SY·RACUSE · - Swimming Fabia~. NEW HAVEN- Descendants ·of . lessons at London Pool will be . Sam and Melvina Birchfield, fami· Monday through July 9. David ye~s ly reunion, Sunday; New .Haven . Deem is instructor. Call 992-9909 Park. BaSket dinner at'noori.'Call t6registerorforinfonnation. U ol ~}~~~~~~ydoo, 882 ' 2090 for RACINE - Southern Local ' .. . . . Baard.ofEducation.will meet Mooby. Bob Hoeflich . ·. RACINE - Descendan.ts ·of day at 7 p.m, at the high sch()91. . I like discovering co1.1ntri~S and ho~ ~o t~pend Albert and Eliza Hill, 'family SYRACUSE - Infant and pre3Yz ·weeks with you :this .J1,1Iy.' 7 to ·Augu81 2. I'd reunion, Star Mill Park, Racine. "Take drowning, for example .. · Covered dish dinner at I p.m: Many of you will remember Dr. schooler aquatic program at Lonlike to discover a baseball. matctt .eve·n ·thouQti. 1 and Mrs. Mark Brown, Jonnerly of Coroners call drowning· an acci.don Pool 7-8 p.m. through July 9. Meigs County who left here a year dent. Educators call it a problem or don't practice sport a lot. .I would like ·to spend REEDSVILLE ·Whaley fatnily For more information, call 992· or so ago for Bar Harbor, Maine, puzzle. It is neither. Drowning is reunion, Sunday, Forked Run Park. 9909.$15 fee. . my holidays In a farm because I prefer fields to where Dr. Brown has been practic· caused by lite inability of the vic- Bring a covered dish and table sertim to swim - usuaUy only a short vice. town. I'm attracted by the agricultural world. I ing. · 1968 CLASS REUNION · The latest word is that Dr. and distance is necessary, or by violat' bring plenty of spending money and health and SAT., JULY 3 Mrs. Brown will be returning to ing some water safety rule, or a POMEROY • There will be a liability Insurance. I hope you are cooking good Ohio 10 make llteir home this sum- combimition of the two. Drownings 12-step AA meeting Sunday.·at 7 · ELXS LODGE 7:00-1:00 mer and probably wUI be residing may be avoided simply by a person p.m . at The Locomotion building, cookies, because I love them. I hope July will learning to swim a short distance on Mechanic Street in Pomeroy. 7:00-9:00 Classmate in Ashland. come fast because I want to be·here soon. ·. · . and by observing well known water . . get-together. . _ MONDAY · On behalf of the Leading Creek sadfety ~les.hit is a simple .matter of Hors d'oeuvres. 1 POMEROY _The Meigs Coun' Conservancy District, Brent A. e ucauon t at every elementary Ple~se Call Beverly Walker, Coordinator. at . Entertainment by Bolin, general manager, is extend-. school child should learn a~ a part ty Veterans .Service Commlsison · ing lltanks to the young people of of the physacal educatiOn mstruc- ·· will meet Monday at 7:30 .p.f!l. m Golden Melodies 446-4922 to make arrangements for. .me to be.a . ' the Rutland Junior Garden Club. uon of the school. . the Veterans Service Office in Open to all GARS Alumni . part of your family and teach you about my Club members recently planted and "Or take . c~ncer. The way 'to . Pomeroy. after 9:00 lifestyle. mulched the flower beds at the dis- beat cancer as equally stmplec On trict office and their efforts are the first sign of possible cancer, like high fever or fatigue !hat you much appreciated. . · F~EE MERCHANDISEES...~ local doctor cannot correct in 24 ,,,,,?;!!;WHEN YOU PURCHASE YOUR lOW, lOW " I am back from the high school . hours, go immediately, the same · POOLFOR THIS SUMMER DIS(OUNT day, to a nationaUy known clinic or · 1?-~=,... ;. ·~; E~ reunion, . • ~ ;;"'' ~· ·• INGROUNO OR AIOVI GROUND PltiCIS " Mid scenes still dear to my hospital that specializes in cancer . . . , ·:-::.~ · SWIMMING POOLS Alll Rzt cases. Time is most important. heart; 15 II ,""""" I50.00 SPRING IPICIAL . lN STOCk "Not just to sec the old land· Don't be afraid of offending the 11 ''· .......... 971,00 II II ......... ,1,150.00 ' family physician. The chances arc marks, . · uh ......... 1,1t1.oo · ··MLIIIIII'--ro-n~ 1711 .......... 1,395.00 . . . -1.111111. _ _ . - x;, - "But to see w~o was falling he would do the same in his own 12a140.ol ... 1,495,00'. e-.tiUIT't'~fi.'III . . . W· ~ case. apart" ·. . ""' o.o1... 1,in.oo. mmo, rm ar, 1111, • ft. - · " " So writes G. Harold Martin, for"No one in my family ever o FRII I.,LA,Il COYIR. mc.r Meigs County resident and drowned or had cancer. Some of HOI.IDAY POOLS, INC. VALUES now a retired attorney in Fort my close friends did . Sine~ the '\)11~ 297 3 Piedmo nt Ao8d - Huntington, WV Lauderdale, Fla., upon his return 10 eradication of drowning is simply a •Phone: 304-429-4788 Mon.-fri. 9:30-S:OO;, Sot. 9:30-2: Florida from attending the annual matter of education and school T;;;;:0=$:::,:;30;:;...00 Pomeroy High School Alumni boards fail to attack the need, legislation mandating the teaching of Reunion. Martin has hoped to speak at the swimming and water safety rules is alumni reunion but the program necessary. To further asstst in the was set so he didn't get a chance 10 program, legislation is necessary . pass on hjs advice to all of you. barring promotion or gradua~on He's now 92 years of age so, per- from all public supported schools & haps. his advice sent along in a let- · at every level unless and until the ter might be helpful. He stresses student can demonstrate lltat he or 1·800.·3~0·95851n OHIO the need for aU persons 10 taught IP she Call swim 25 yards and answer 1·800·227·9585 swim and he has been active in get- tests on water safety rules." ting swimming programs estabWhile swimming instruction is We give carpet and . lished in Fort Lauderdale and in . not mandatory in Ohio, it might be WV013372 other parts of the nation. He also well to point out that the local upholstery the "SPECIAL has some advice on cancer. He pools in Syracuse and Middlcpon specialize Ia: CARE" they deservell do offer swimming classes every writes: . "Unfortunately, I WB$ too late summer thereby providing a great FIRE & WAtER for that this time, 76 years after my opportunity for the' kids to learn to *drapery (em site) DAMAGE · graduation. I proved to be the only swim. *fine fabrics survivor of some 35 classmates of REnOUTION· Retired Racine businesswoman, the Class of 1917. Not because I •general cleaning INSUUNCE CLAIMS · was the· youngest but because I Vera Beegle, marked her 97th *odor treatment practiced what I learned the hard birthday anniversary on June 8. She way after graduation. In answering loved getting aU of the cards, flow24 Hour this simple question, what do you ers and remembrances and extends 'Emergency Service can something !hat kills human thanks to you. Vera has long been 20 yPar·; of Gary Barry~ Ownor beings unnecessarily? Like law- known for that smile, a yard wide S3flr-.fled lessness, polio, tuberculosis, pneu- which she lavished on everyone, so Certified technicians on every job. cu·~tornPrs monia •. scarlet fever, cancer, ad if she were 10 offer any advice, it Satisfaction Guaranteed would probably be to keep smiling. infinitum? It is an evil . ,, ~ ',1',.·•. ANITA HATFIELD AND MAITHEW LEIGHTON Hatfield-Leighton JOCIE HALL AND CHARLES CALDWELL Hall-Caldwell EWINGTON • Jocie Maria Hall and Charles Glenn Caldwell anr10unce their engagement and upcoming marriage. Jocie is the daughter of Paul and Allyson HaU of Vinton and Charles is the daughter Charles and Ruby Caldwell of Area students succeed at National History Day ' '. ~:r~~~:~~;\;~:o~~~a~~r~ Mel··g·s·:.c. o.:unty . Commu.n.ity... Ca.lend.ar. Bidwell. The wedding will be held at the French City Baptist Church July 4 at2 p.m. with a reception following at the church. The dress is casual and the custom of open church will be observed. ·in the Beat of the Bend.._. So th . ' ' . . Hudson-Stewart ,:::r:r. FREE WALLPAPER AND BLIND SHOP 428·1()65 Circle pays tribute to Gilmore POMEROY • A tribute to the late Evelyn Gilmore was given in a program presented by Gay Petrin at lite recent meeting of Friendly Circle, Trinity Church, held at the home of Clarice Krautter. Perrin noted that Mrs. Gilmore served as treasurer' of the group for at least 35 years. Articles which JUNEITA BEEGLE AND BRADLEY MAYNARD she had accumulated over a period · of years in Friendly Circle were read, and several members told of fond memories of her. Perrin gave a reading "Living In RACINE - Marviene and Roger ate of Southern High School and The Present" and spoke of the difBeegle, Racine, announce the attends Hocking College. engagement and approaching mar. Maynard is a 1990 graduate of ferent stages of living Such 'as riage of their daughter, 'uneua Southern High School and is self- learning to walk, talk, going to school, driving a car, graduating, Ann, to William Bradley Maynard, employed with Maynard Logging. son of Bill Maynard, Racine, and The open church wedding. will · getting a job, marrying, having Evelyn Poner, Wellston. be an event of Aug. 7 at 2 p.m. at chjldren, children leavin~ home, retiring. She suggested livmg each The bride-elect is a 1991 gmdu- the Rutland Church of God. Beegle-Maynard LEC l1 I $ CARPET @ 446·9585 UPHOLSTERY CLEANING w, 0 ~? 1 ----c:__ Reunion for the descendants of the late Rev. Budd and Gertie Darst wiD be held June 27 at the Kanauga State Park from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. All family members are welcome. Please bring a covered dish. For more information call 367-7557 after 5 p.m. Sunday, June Z7 GALLIPOLIS • Faith Temple Independent Church, Debbie Drive, will feaaore Jow Jowinn to preach ai the 11 a.m Service and Ron Lemley 10 preach at the 7 p.m. service. CHESHIRE • The Palltfinders will be singing at The Cheshire Baptist Church at 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS • The Walter Family reunion will be held June 27 at Raccoon Creek Coumy Park sheherhouse number one. Lunch will be served at 12:30 p.m. All friends and relatives are welcome. Bring a covered dish. CENTENARY. The Centenary Unted Chrisitan Church will fea· .ture The Salvation's to sing at 7 p.m. . GALLIPOLIS - The Schwartz Family will sing at the Elizabeth Chapel Church at 7 p.m. Pastor Alfred Holly invites the public. GALLIPOLIS • The Ohio Valley Ostomy Association will. hold an annual picnic at I :30 p.m. 10 the French Fave-Hundred Room of . Holzer Medical Center. Please bring a covered dish ta~le. Table sevicc and beverages will be provided. Public invited. For more information call 446-5080 or 446531~ ' . Monday, Jun~ 211 - GALLIPOLIS • ~arcotics Anonymous Just For Today Group will hold a meeting ~~ 7 p.m. at Grace Untod Methodist Church, SecOnd Avenue and Cedar Street. Use Cedar Street Entriii(:C. LOGAN • Nlfcl)tiCI Anony· Reunions GALLIPOLIS • The annual Robert A. Halley reunion will be held Sunday. June 27, at Raccoon Creek County Parle's Shelterhouse No. S, from 10 a.m. until3 p.m. KYGER CREEK • The annual reunion of the Emory Vanco fatnily wiD be held on Sunday, July I 1 at the Kyger Creek Clubhouse. Get tosether for ocffee and juice at 10 a.m. dinner is at 12:30 p.m. Fatnilies are reminded 10 bring a dish to pass, beverage and table service. For more information call (716)392-8987. . RIO GRANDE • Cal Sanders Family Reunion will be held Sunday, June 27 at Raccoon Creek County Parle Shelterhouse numl1er 6allday. ' K:YGER CREEK - The Brad- mou1 Courap to Chanae Group wll meet at 6:30 p.m. 11 Pint Church of Christ. 935 E. Main SL berry-Jenkiu family reunion will be bled JID18 l7 at tbe Kyger Community building at noon. Bring table service. ATHENS • Narcotics Anony. KANAUGA • The Darst Fatnily High Prescription Costs Do you reel you are paying roo much for your prescriptions? Then you should be shOpping with us. With the cost of medica· lions constantly on the rise, we feel it is our responsibility to offer our customers even; 'dvantage possib:e. You see, we've madeira point ro know when generic equivalents are avaUallle. Then, working hand·in·hand wlrh'your doctor, we fill your prescription, exac!ly as ordered, and you 1ave In rhe process. ~Low Prescription Prices . . ....:.... •Free Parking (Video Touch Lot) •Fast & Friendly Service •Store Charge Accounts •Free Delivery to Home or Work (Cheshl~e, Bradbury, Middleport, Pomeroy, Mason, Minersville, Rutland, Syracuse) . WITHOUT PUITlNG A LrD ON V4LVE! Prescription Shop 992·6669 Mldllt.,.n, Ohle ' NIGHT AND DAY, DAY AND .NIGHT Revivals GALLIPOLIS - Bell Chapel Church to hold revival, 7 p.m. Evangelist from Columbus expect· ed to preach. EUREKA - Eureka Church of God will hold a four day revival form June 27-30 at 7 p.m. with Rev. Ernest Cook to preach. ' BIDWELL· Weekend revival at ProS{'CCt Baptist Church June 27. Servaces begin at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Wendell Johnson will be the evan· gelisL The Short Family will perform Sunday nighL VETEUNS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL a,,, two *'' Hfort ort ,,.,., (ColfllfiMrtltJ caludar lt11111 •114 tiN . , ., 11101 "'"'· 11111 1111111 "' m:1INd 111 dr• Goru,olil O.U, TrlbiiM Ill tulNtu:f far,,.,_ llcadoll) '~ ·I KYGER CREEK • The Davis Reunion for the descendants of Jacob and Maggie Slater-Davis will be held July 4 at Kyger Creek Club House. WE'RE PUniNG A LID ON ., George and Sue Stewart will hold an Open House for family, friends, and neighbors Sunday, June 27, 1:00..3:00 p.m. -The couple requests that gifts be omitted; ~ • " moment as if it is the ~st moment of our lives. Mrs. Perrin read the . 23rd Psalm in an Indian dialect and The Flower Growers' 23rd Psalm. She closed with Mrs. Gilmore's, "Be At Peace", and prayer. At the business meeting conducted by Mrs. Perrin thank you notes were acknowledged from the Gilmore and Evelyn Strauss families. Lois Burt was 'elected as treasurer. Mrs. Perrin thanked everyone for their help during Heritage Weekend and solicited with the · father/son banquet. The annual picnic will be held July 20 at the home of Alice Globokar. A dessert course was served to 16 members by hostess Clarice Krauuer and Mary Virginia Kau12. OPEN HOUSE \ ·· · ATTENTION Better Health club meets · lieuo~· ·. name is I am 17. old aitd Uve Mr. .and Mrs. William ~Bud " the church fellowship room . The Hatfield , Glillipolis Ferry, West gracious custom of an open church APRIL HUDSON AND CHRIS STEWART Vqinia, are pleased to announce wedding will be observed. the enpgement and IJlllloa:hing marriage of their daughter Anira Gail to Matthew Leighton Evans, . MIDDLEPORT • Mrs. Mary lege. son of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Evans, SCBOOL PBJHCJP.W Stewart is a 1990 graduate of GaUipolis, Ohio. Miss Hatfield is a Hudson, Pomeroy, announces the Meigs High School and is attendengagement and approaching margraduate of Point Pleasant High FACVUT PRESIDENTS, riage of her daughter, April, to ing Kentucky Christian College. School and is employed by The TEACHERS 8 PTA MEMBW Chris Stewart, son of Mtlce and He is employed at the Waverly ' Ohio Valley Bank Company. Mr. Church of Christ. Sharon Stewart, Middleport. Because we purchase The open church wedding will Evans is a graduate of Gallia Miss Hudson is a 1992 graduate Academy High School, The Ohio . from window .blind of Meigs High School and is· be an event of August 7 at 2:30 State University and is employed attending Kentucky. Christian Col- p.m. at the Middleport Church of manufacturers directly, by The Ohio State Highway Patrol. Christ. we are in a position to The wedding is planned for Saturday, August 14, 1993 with a to give you the finest reception immediately following in quality blinds at the POMEROY - The Rocksprings Evetyone is to take a covered dish, lowest prices. Better Health Club met recently at lawn chairs and table service. Baby dedicatiop held The health program was preFor Your WortbwhUe the United Methodist Church with sented by Nancy Gr;J~eser..Giving Lenora Leifheit serving as hostesS. School ProJects Dorothy Jeffers opened the readings were Suzie Mash, "ReadMIDDLEPORT- Victory Bapmeeting with the Lords Prayer and ing Problems Effect Boys and Girls tist Church of Middleport held Equally'', Lenora Leifheit, "Fight- Baby Dedication Sunday recently. the pledge of aUegiance. •A --.lui bUolneoo hu no Leillleit bad two readings enti- ing the Top Ten Toxins", Barbara Dedicated during the service IVOIII fora nq;ati~~ dtlnku~• tled "Make Your Dar, Bright by Fry, "Killing Cancer With Cold", were Hannah Hysell, daughter of C.tL Diehl Thinking Right" and 'Seasons of Dorothy Jeffers, "Animal .Bite David and Alberta Hysell: James the Heart". Louise Bearbs had Dangers", Agnes Dixon, "Ears Harrison, son of John and Penny devotions on the flag and the fourth Looldn'- at You", and Frances Goe· Harrison: Nathan Barkman, son of of July and gave a writing by Abe glein, ' Teen Fat Linked to Adult Don and Verenia Barkman: Lincoln. The treasurer's report and Ills" Michael Ball, son of Bob and the sick committee report were ' The contest was conducted by Tammy Ball; Alexis Venoy, __,lilA&. MIDGE AJIIIIIOACH ON Dixon and was won by Leifheit and daughter of Mark and Melissa given. ' GAIIIIEUIAVI., NIIIIDSIU~ The annual picnic will be held Jeffers. llhrl.4rLN Venoy: and Jessica Ashley, daughThe meeting closed with group ter of Dwight and Wanda Ashley. July 15 at 12:00 at the home of let. ~ """ t .. Frances Goeglein . The Better prayer and a dessert .course was Health Club will be joined by the served by Leifheit to those named United Methodist Church Women. and Helen Blackston, Anna Grueser, and Phyllis Skinner, A potluck dinner will be served. ,.....,., liS E. M1111orlal Drive ~, ...... 992·2104 �,, Page BB Sunday nmes Sentinel • Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleaaant, WV • ... ' I OLD CAR SHOW SAT., JULY 10 i/·~·~'f _:_~:·. .\........·.. ·. • · .-. . . .. .. . - .. ..._....... . .y . ' ... . . . . . . . . . . .. ,....,.,_.. . .....' .... . ..,.. .. . ' . ..,.,..... . ....... . .· ··/ ..·. .... . . ... . '·.r -- • • . •• • •• .. '•\1 . . •' . ~ . By STEVE WILSTEIN · WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - American Todd Martin, usually as composed as a professor with his fluffy brown beard and quiet demeanor, let loose a pnmal scream Saturday that shaaered the sleepy silence of Wimbledon. Just when it seemed that nearly all the big names would march jauiltily and tediously into the second week, Martin's howl punctuat· ed a 2-6, 7-6 (7-3), 6-7 (7-4), 7-5, 6-0 .upset of last year's runner-up, Goran lvanisevic. . / ·.. . ·. •." i ... /: ·\~ I:' . . . . ,.< t'l ! .:.\·· \~: .. .· • .. ! . .. •. .• • • ~ · ·.· ,~ . I 1 .. I o l o - I I -:I For Great Barbecues! . .. .I ,. . •. . . ~·\ • . I - . , . \ .. . .·;: ~ .· .\ •. • . .• • • •• •\ • • ·• ' I \" o , , ·.. • ... .. ... .. PEPSI ' I • • I I ~ I 0 June Z1, 1893 •., I • I It came after two improbable over the towering lvanisevic, and a lunging clunker off the fratne that spun crosscourt as if in slow motion before ·touching down inches from the sideline. Those two shots broke Ivanise· vic's service fiX' the second time in the final set, gave the unseeded Martin a 4.0 lead and demoralized the No. S seed. "That was probably as loud as anybody gets," said Martin, 22, a fonner All·American at Northwest- o • PRODUCTS ' • • 20 PACK IGA® once.'' Martin, playing in only his sec· ond Wimbledon, settled down to hold serve at love with the help of his 16th ace, then watched lvanise· vic double-fault for the 15th lime to lose the match. lvanisevic, who had 34 aces in his p-evious match but "only" 23 this time, stormed away and was fined S2,ooo roc spurning the postmatch interview. He lost another $500 for throwing his racket and crackin$ it during the match. Martin's victory was "cenainly his biggest moment in rennis, •' said his coach, Tom Gullikson. A pro since 1990, Martin won his ftrst tournament last month at Coral Springs, Fla., but even that doesn't measure up to this achievemenL "To beat a (defending) fmalist at a prestigious event like Wimbledon, after being down a few times in the match, shows. character. fightin~ spirit and a greater self· belief,' Gullikson said Martin was in a similar position to win against Perc Sampras at the U.S. Open last summer, "but he dioo't believe in himself,'' Gullikson said. ''This just proves how much progress Todd's made since then.'' IGA• ASSORTED FLAVORS ern who is tall and lanky like a young Abe Lincoln from Dlinois. "I had to tate some extra time, actually, after that point to regain my composure because I got just too much adtenaline pumping lit win~rn:a~~mg~~Ioo •• PEPSI DIET PEPSI CAFFEIN FREE MT. DEW At 30-30 in the fourth game, lvanisevic followed up his serve COTTAGE ICE CREAM CHEESE 240L Y2 GALLON -~:()i ~ ~------------lllliiiiiao.. [I •• • ,. • • HEIRS· • • CHIPS : •• I c: I I I I I I I • []' RED, RIPE : WATERMELON I I I 16 OZ. WITH COUPON : •••••••••••••••••••• GROUND BEEF ' Q • ' I I • : POTATO : • • • •, ":/ Q 16 OUNCE • (J ~ 20 LB. AVG. • • ~ ~ • Double Coupons Everyday Up To · 50' • 0 (p • 3 LIS. 01 MOU D • • • • •p • ~ PIR POUND ~ ~ .• ~ I • • •• •• •• . ~~ PHONE 446-0818 SUMMER HOURS: MONDAY·SATURDAY 8:00A.M. TO 10:00 P.M. SUNDAY . 9:00 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M. . Sale Prlcu Effective Sunday, June 'D thru Slturdly, July 3, 1813. · • I . ' ' " ~ • • 9039 ST. II. 160 IIDWILL,OIIO 45614 • •• •~------~-------------'g0 il past two years. "I wasn't doing the things that it toot to be a professional tennis player." A new training regime revitalized Garrison-Jackson physically and menrally. This year she came back to win the Oklahoma Clauic in February and was runner-up to Lori McNeil two weeks . ago at Edgbaston. She has improved her ranking to 21 ·after hitting a low of 25, and will play Natalia Zvereta in Wimbledon's fourth round next week. The No. 2 seeds in both draws, Mar.tina Navratilova and Stefan Edberg, advanced in straight sets. No. 3 Jim Courier had a tougher . time before overcoming inspired plaf by Jason Stolrenberg of Aus· tralia to win 6-4, 7-6 (11-9), 3-6,64. . NEW YORK (AP) - Bob Tewksbury pitched six·hit ball for eight innings to win his fourth straight deciSion as the St. ·Louis Cardinals beat New York 4"2 Saturday, sending the Mets to their 1(ith loss in 18 games. . The Canlinals have won 10 of their last 12 games. · The Mets (21-S1) have nmv gooe 62 straight games without win· ning two in a row, tying the Washington Senators for fifth place on the all-time lisL The all-time record is 80 games by the Philadelphia Athletics in 1915. TewtsbuJ"¥ (8-6) struck out three and walked none. He has walked only SIX batters this season in 98 213 mnin$s. · Lee Smith got the last three outs for his mljor league-leading 27111 eave. . ' ' Dwight Gooden (7-7) a116Wed three nms on five lUIS iii 'eigbi in- ' runr-ed Sox 13, TI&en 4- At Boston, John Valentin 111d Mo Vaughn each drove in four runs Saturday as the Boston Red Sox defeared Dell'oit 13-4, sending the Tigers to their fifth Slraight loss. The Red Sox trailed 4·1 before scoring two in the fourth. three in the fifth, one in the sixth and six in the seventh. ' Valentin had a run-scoring single in the second, drove in two more with a single in the fourth and had an RBI single m the fifth. Vaughn had an RBI single in the sixth and a three-run homer in the seventh. Reliever Jose Me.lendez (2-1) allowed one hit and sttuck out six in four innings for the victory. · Tiger starter John Doherty (7·3) allowed six runs on nine hits in 4 2/3 innings, breaking a personal four-game winning streak. . REACHES TO STROKE -Sweden's Sleftm Edberg racllei to naB a bac:.tlumd ltroke tonrd Great Britain'I Chris Wllk(n..,a Ia the thlnl rouad ot Saturday's siDRies ac:doa oa Wlmbledoa's Center Court, wllere the former Wlmllleiloa duunpioa knocked olf Wllkfa. SOD 6-4, 7·5, '-3• (AI') Instead of queries on retirement, Mansell, •••••••••••••••••••• I \ BACKHAND Rl!:TURN - America's Martina Navratilova returns a bac:kh111d shot to Caaada's Patricia Hy duriD11 Saturday's tbird-rouad sin&les match on the Number One court at Wlmbledoa, when Navratllon beat Hy 6-1, 6..0. (AP) 6 Cl () FIX' Fernandez, it was her worst with a half-volley that sat up for loss in three years and a disappoint· Martin, who had plenty of time to ing lhird·round exit after reaching. think about what to do. With lvanithe final of the recent French Open. sevic standing in the middle of the Pown 5-0 to Gerrison-Jackson in court, Martin could have driven a the second set. she wailed uniil the backhand to either side and rislced a volley by lvanisevic. Instead, Mar- last possible moment to avoid the tin flicked a lob that the 6-foot-4 whirewash at the banda of her doulvanisevic couldn't touch and could bles pertner. "She caught me off guard," scarcely believe. The crowd Fernandez said of' the 57-minute delighted in the ·surprise, but there defeat. "I was just trying to get on was more to come. lvanisevic hit two good volleys the board. The games were just ttying to get to deuce and seemed going by so fast .. It was a landmark victory for to have Martin out of position as he Garrison-Jackson, 29, as she ran forward. The 6-6 Martin banged aaempts to reverse a slump that has with a forehand and the ball car· seen her fall from the world's top omed off the frame behind lvanise20 for the fii'SI time in 12 years • vic across the court, ever so slowly, "I had become unprofessional," and fell in by about six jnc:hes. said Garrison-Jackson, reflecting That's when Martin bent ~k. on some of her results from the pumped both arms repealedly and bellowed above the crowd's roar. Martin goes into the round of 16 Jlellt week against fellow American David Wheaton, a 6-4,6-4, 5-7,46, 6-4 winner over No. 12 Miclrael Chang in a dramatic 4-hour, 22· minure marathon. The only other upset Saturday hit the women's No. S seed, Mary Joe Fernandez, who lost to bee dou· bles partner; Zina Garrison-Jack· son, 6-0,6-1. Garrlson·Jactsoll is unseeded but her victory was not that surpris. ing, considering she reached the Wimbledon final three years ago. .., got unbelievable let cords at the ri¥,ht lime,'' Garrison-Jacl:soQ said. 'I just said to myself, 'Zina, this is your day - just I<H.n olaying,just 1ceep rolling withttr .r Cardinals, Red Sox victors .... · ' C Martin, Edberg.among winners in third round ~· • ~imts- $entitW Section At Wimbledon, • • . •• •' ·' (J •• .. ~" ': ,.f. r.:; ···.-.. .··' . . . • Sports • • BROWN'S June 27,1993 Welcome W.I.C. & Food Stamp Customers Andretti focusing on G.I. Joe's 200 flag By MIKE HARRIS finds the media fuss· over the last three races at Portland, an PORTI.AND, Ore. (AP)- The Englishman a little distasteful, event his father has won twice. In two questions that come up most rends to gi:t somewhat testy when one of the yOWtger Andretti's vic· ofren for Mario Andtetti these days people ask him what his teammate tories, Michael beat Mario. are about retirement and new team- as really like. Mario moved back into the mate Nigel Mansell. "N1gel is Nigel,'' Andretti said. championship picture two weeks Both subjects would probably "He's a great race driver and he's ago at Detroat, when be finished be irritating to the 53-year-old · good for the series. We get along third behind winner Danny SulliAndretti if he wasn't focused on OK. B-ut I've got nothing to be van, while Manaell crashed and fin· something ~se - wi~Jning .a fourth • ashamed of. Overall, I've do~e ished out of the points. Indy car senes championship. more in my career than he has an "That was a crazy race and I Goinl! into today's Budweiser- his." didn't expect to wind up .where 1 G.l. Joe's 200 at Pordllld Intetna· Part of the problem is that did,'' Andreui said. "Third place tiona! ~way. ~ is third in Mansell replaced Michael Andretti, was very precious to me. That is a . the dr1ver standangs. Mansell, the Mario's oldest son as the second very difficult racetraclc. Every cor· reigning Formula One champion driver on the Newman·Halis Rae· nee is an absolute challenge. and llldy car rookie, leads with 71 ' ing team after the younger Andretti "I think I have a good chance at points, followed by Raul Boesel decided to iry his hand m Formula Portland because it has boe11 very with 68 and Andretti with S?. One. good in the past to both Michael "I _kec;p relling ~le that _I'm "Michael was a lot more than 1 and myself. We tested in Portland not thinking about retirement nght my teammate," Andreui said. right after Long Beach and the car now,'' Andteui said. "As long as "Sure 1 miss him . Of course, I was very good, so we should be in the man · upstairs lets me stay don't ~iss the fact that he beat the good shape. I'm looting forward to focused and bealthy, I'm going to hell out of me on the racetrack. But it." give it everything I've got. 1'11 1 do miss sharing all of this with Emerson Fittipaldi, the Indimate a decision about next season him." · anapolis 500 winner, set the track later this year." The younger Andtetti won the record of IIS.730 mph at Pooland As for Mansell, Andretti, who In today's St. Louis-N.Y. Mets game, last June. That mark is likely to be in jeopardy in provisional qualifyinJ, for today's race on the 1.95· male, nine-turn natural-terrain course. "I very much like this track,'' Fittipaldi said. "It is very fat and very open. With new tues from Goodyear and the new cars this year, I think we will be very quick." Boesel, wbo drives for Dick and Diane Simon, has never won an Indy car race, but he has been close this season, finishing second three times. Except fiX' an electrical short while runnang third just two laps from the f'mish at Long Beach, it would be Boesel and not Mansell leading the points. . "Every race we run this year, we run strong,'' the Brazilian said. "We are knocking on the door. The team is really good now, and we are 'e~~·n better and better. We're still I · for our farst win and I'm sure it · come." . • PREPARING POll RACE- Vtlel'lllllldar nd...., Pu1 New· mu cliiDltl aat Ill 1111 Mlllltaa& Frlilay Ia prepantlaa far loday's Budweller GJ. Joe's 200 race Ia Partlad, Ore. N~ Is amOIJI the myrllld or driven competlaal• tile ncefest, whlcb featarea stock c:an sucb as bls 11 weD u lady e&l'L (AP) Curtis family hopes Young snaps record-bound losing streak teague pitcher. Half a century afttr his death and g:z r,ears at"ler his own Pitching travaals, Cliff Curtis finally would slip back into obscu· · ntyCiifton Garfield Curtis would a laugh out of the aaention he s belaredly received for his 23 straight losses m 1910 and 1911 with the Boston Braves. "I think he'd love this,'' said . bis ilaughter. Mary Curtis Cree, who wu bom the year he let the recon1 "My dad wes a IJ'Oit wit, he had a wonderful sense of hUIIIOI'." Cunia. diiCOVCIIed by a scout oa 1 audlot In bl1 hometown of pi~~:hb!sano-hltta"." Dolawaro, didn't come u~on Youna, .tho startinl pi'tcher becm•ofbla loaeiQIIIbe when tho Motl holt t: Loui1 All 111e1o yea after bla dlldlln IOday,IWill .u~e roc • limDio win. 194311m a t-t auact 1ft« filb&But lfiOIIw give him ing 1 put fire, Cunia II still a tho fo! • a lolial 7nllk for • bia· lllia1ltOwD lepod ill n by By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) While the Mets' Anthony Young strives to avoid the longest losing streak ever by a pitcher. the family of the m111 with wbom he shares. the record is c~ him on. "It's kind of IJ'IIIC that so much ne 'vism is followiq Anthony,'' · safd'Curtis Cree, the of !he ocher pill:her r.o ~ 23 pmes m a row, CWf Cuni1. It IOI!IDS to 111e lhlluybody who JIIIIIID be a pro athleta is alfted phylically, mentally 111d emotionally. _And, he'a beoa under so much Ill~. · "Who tnows? Maybe hil II break 0111 of ddl Ia abll way,lllce C: ~ lou_...- u-. where he lived with his wife and daughter and ran the Ford dealet- red, green, blue llld gold that Cur· me a bike and taught me how to tis embroidered in hotel rooms ride it. He had come home from shi. while waiting for the next game. spring training because someone · p'I' m told he liked to "ItbPtbis fia&en loose,'' said hia • had spiked bis ankle and he came poker, eat popcorn and drink ,. Jl'llnddlupter;Mary Cree. back home to reco-." so he m"" have been a pretty good There were bis hobbies: playing He finlsbed bis five-year ~guy," said Curtis Cree. aolf. bowling, a businessman's bas- Jeaaue. career ~ Boston. Chic:&· "I llill have peoplo stop me on ketballleq~~~~ lad, always. hue· go, Pbiladlllphia llld Brooklyn with , the street and say, 'I remember ball. He coached Utica High a record of »-61 but a respecllbie your Jrllldfather, He waa a nice School to the Stale tournament m 3.31 earned-nan-.. guy and he did • lot of things roc 1930. , .. Lito Moonlig,~l Graham _in me.-•!.• And there waa his famUy. His Field of Drelma. he was a big· Curtis' family bolda onto the grlllllloa bllaleaer Ia wbieh Cur· aer PM • in bis bomotown than llllries, not the loael. ils wro&e blck to Ohio from a dis- he e. was in a Sldium. Then is the dlamoad-llld·sap- 11.-at road trip !hat he had married "He elida 't win any medals or pbire ring that Curtla won in a "tho moat beautiful girl in . Oscars or ~mmys, ~~t he w~a poker aamo on a train ride. His Delawlle.'' . e~e body a friend, said has dlulbt« Mill lito ddl dly. He wu a doliDt flllber. •. "I was spoiled, apolled, hia deada. the family each . "nloro ~ lhe famoul ~ - Waber Johllloa, Clay '!XIilod " bla claqbter llid with 1 year drove to Clevellad to watch - who wore teammatOI. But o laqh. :.1 clldD'tsoo too mucb of tho lacllana play Stenpl'a Now hlld to be proddDd to talk about hilli from blbybood antll I wu VOlt Yanlreei. !hem. older. Bat 1 ftiiiWber 0110 apriJic Curtis' wife, Florence, would There II a c:lreullr tabloclolb of when I Wll aUiiiid 1M be .......,, I:!:J ::=:. call the Ya ,_ • h 1 Stenael fiX' ~e!~dt!S: Cuey aet aside a block of seats the first row behind the Yankee · dugouL "When 1 was 12 1 got to sit m the fi1aout with fiX' 45 minutea watchiiiJ blttinf practice • • said Cunis Cree. •• remember every IOCCIIId of it. .. Tbat wa1 40 years 110 • Por those four decades few came aoand 10 11qa1re alloUt Cunia -a his two IUIIIIIIerl of iDflmy Now young lbnlatens io tbe one diltinction of Curtia• carcor. Tbo fiiDily is hopiDJ 11o wins, but &Ju cliffenat ~ "A I'IICOI'\I ia a record," laid Cmtia' ~ "We co1110 AntbCIIY llld Ilia famil)' ..; our lllmlly. We doa't IIIia eo llleltlt. We jail want 10 .._ ..•• ., u; easey e...a �.. Page C2-&lnday Tlm~ntlnel Pomeroy-Middleport ·Gallipolis, OH-Polnl Pleasant, wv June ::.~JU~ne~27~,~1~993~~~========~====~~~~~~Po~me~~~;·=M~Id~d~I~~P:~~~G~a~ll~lpo~II~~OH-P~~o~ln~t~P~Iea~aa:n~t;,wv~~~~==~====~s~u~n~d~ay~TI~m~ea~~Se~n~U~n:~~~;~~-~~C'~· ~C3~. zr, 1993 Eldora Speedway to hold s~ries of stock car races through August In AL action, Sorrento's grand slam pushes Tribe to 6-1 victory over Royals . By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) - A 2-1 lead. a 2·0 count and the bases loaded. Paul Sonenlo was drooling. "With the bases loadM there's really nowhere to put me.' At 2.(), you're pretty much in the driver's seat," Sorrento said Friday night after his eighth-inning grand slam clinched the Cleveland llldians' 6-1 victory over the Kansas City Roy· als. 1be grand slam was the Indians' firSt this year and Sommlo' s firSt in the majors. It ended a suing of eight games in which he had knoclced in a lOla! of one run. ClevelanO. already leading 2-1 in the eighth, loaded the bases against Mark Gubicza (0-6) with a single and two walks. Tom Goolon then fell behind in the count 2.() before Sorrento rifled his 13th home run over the fence in right. "Obviously, in that situation you're looking for a pitch in a zone you can handle," Sorrento said. "For me, that's the middle part of the plate and in. He just got a pitch up in the zone where I'm looking ror it" Four Cleveland pitebers - Paul Abbott. Dennis Cook (4-4), Jeremy Hernandez and Derek Lidiquist combined to limit the Royals to four hits, sending them to their ninth loss in the last 14 g~~~Res. Cleveland has won four of five. ,-\bbott went five innings, allow· ing a run and two hits, walking two and striking out four. Kansas City starter Mark Gardner matched him pitch for pitch, yielding a run and two hits in six innings, walking one and strikin~ out four. "I was JUSt trying 10 get him out of there before he messed it up," manager Hal McRae said of the decision 10 lift Gardner. "It was predetermined to pitch him six innings. I hoped he could give us a good six and leave on a positive note.' • Mark Gubicza (0-6), however, relieved Gardner to start the seventh and ran into immediate trouble. Alben Belle and Sorrenlo hit consecutive singles and Reggie Jef· ferson sacrificed, putting runners at second and third. Alvaro Espinoza missed the ball on a suicide squeeze attempt, letting Belle get tagged out at home easily. But Espinoza atoned by hitting the next pitch for an RBI sin· gle that put the Indians ahead 2-1. · ''Esp)"s a pro, and it takes a special mdividual to be able to shake that off," manager Mike Hargrove said. "It takes a special individual to step back. clear your mind and realize what Gublcza's going 1o try lo do to you nexl He looked for the slider and hit it to right field." "I actually made a pretty good pitch to Espinoia after the attempted squeeze," said Gubicza, who has lost eight consecutive decisions since June of last year. "He did a good job of hitting it into right field. It was exactly where I wanted ~ .~ut it, and he went down and got II. Espinoza is hitting .455 with runners in scoring position. The Royals scored their run in the first, but it was moral victory for Abbott. Felix Jose led off with a triple, and two walks loaded the bases with none out. But Wally Joyner struck out, Chris Gwynn hit into an RBI forceout and Greg Gagne flied to left. "We had our chance in the first inning and couldn't capitalize," McRae said. "After that, we didn't have many scorinJ opportunities. It's tough 10 win With four hits." Cleveland tied it in the fourth when Wayne Kirby doubled, took third on a wild pitch and scored on Belle's sacrifice fly. The Royals' George Brett hit a double in the sixth inning, the only hit allowed by Cook in his two innings. It \VIS the 65lst double of Brett's career, tying him with Hon11s Wagner for fifth on the all· time lisL Elsewhere in the AL, Ballimore a edJed New York 7-6 in 10 innings; Mmnesota beat California 8-S; Boston pounded Detroit 8-2; Milwaukee rallied past Toronto 6-S ; and Seattle edged Chicago 3-2. The Oakland A's and Texas Rangers were rained ouL Orioles 7, Yankees 6 (10 inn.) How about them O's! The Baltimore Orioles, closer to the back than the front in the AL East race when the month began, moved within four games of the front·ruMing Detroit Tigers with another improbable victory Friday night. This time, a leadoff double was all the Orioles needed as New York Yankees relievers Steve Howe and John Habyan contributed three walks to force home the winning run as Baltimore raJ~ fro~,a- ~ ., deflici~ and er entuall wo~ r6 10 Innings, ~I 1l The victory w119 :Bald orfs:1 fifth in a row; lOth straight~ home" I •. · ' on the Ti~ers, Blue Jays and Vankees. "I don't think there's anything magical it," manager Johnny OateS said "The way we've been playing the JliiSI three weeks, you've got fu believe that we've got a pretty good baseball team here.'' Pinch hitter Damon Buford opened the lOth with a double against Howe (2-3), and Harold Reynolds was intentionally wallced. After Mark Mclemore sacrificed, the Yankees walked Cal Ripken to load the bases. Habyan relieved and struck out Mike Devereaux, but the former Oriole walked Chris Hoiles on four pitches. • ,, • '•,. . · ~~·. ~, 'l• r !I ' •;· l;velnl!ve!t1fb:" ~4lV,iji.Jj!i I t1"0 comeb.cl4 1 · ·.c ,ID4C¥~· !er " said' Mclemore wJic(iut llil ' ' . (See AL on C:J) GABC girls' camp Monday GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Area Basketball Camp will bold a week of instruction for girls entering grades 4-12 from Monday, June 28 to July 1 at Gallia Academy High School from 1 1o 4 p.m. daily. The fee is $55. For more information, contact Jim Osborne at 446-9284. Sports card show Monday POINT PLEASANT ~ The newly-formed Browns Backers will hold a sports card show Monday frOm 4 10 9 p.m. at the Point Pleas· ant Youth Center 81 Harmon Park. Door prizes will be given away. For more information, call (304) 67S-63S4 or stop in at Cards & Stuff in Point Pleasant. ' • '. I ' r"H · Apple Tower Run set for Saturday •, liuy One, get One FREE S.tof4 Premium Tires Per n... 2llter of Pepsi 85 \nth Pepsi Cola .· 12Pack $299 Flllup Upper Rt. 7 July baseball tournament slated awa~ LahrDa~. 10 Kanauga, Ohio =, • ~. •' 0 ,. ---.....;;;,REDUCTI • f·;. . f: :• •. C' ": ;: ~: '~ ·· ; ~­ •• •• ~: C · :.• ~· ~· [ SALON WAS $1],665 NOW •• •• ... 1993 DYNASTY 16035 . $15,875 WA$ 514,285 NOW ~- $12,845 i. i: • . LOADED WITH ALL THE EQUIPMENT ~ • r." !:•• = !"•: '"" j: VOYAGIRS & CARAVANS BIN STOCKI LOADEDI 92's AND 93's FACTORY SALE UNITS WASs14,955 1993 LEBARON ""·•• •• #OH536 •• P. Now$12;599 . l•· •• •• •• ~: ~As i LOW AS 6.9°/o NOW$11 ,835 ALL BALE f'NCES IIClUliNG REBATES· TAX, TITU! & UCENIE EXTRA JACKSON - The Jackson City Recreation Department will SJ!Onsor a 16-team all-star baseball toumament for teams with players 12 ye~n old and younger. The double-elimination tournament is tenatively scheduled for July 11 or 12. The first 16 teams to register would be accepted. . 4 The drawing for pairings will be held on Tuesday, July 6 at 7 p.m. in the Jackson City Council clwnbers. For lTlOie information, call JCRD director Randy Heath after 3 p,m, 811·286-3491 or 1-286-2187. · Volleyball camp dtdes a~nounced ~ .. POMEROY- The 1993 Meigs Volleyball Camp will be held at Meigs High School from July 12 to July 16 from 9 a.m. 10 II a.m. All area girls in grades 7-10 aCe invited 1o attend. Applications can.be picked up at the high schOol. Cost is $25 for each camper, noi lo e~~ceed $40 per family. · Cbecks are payable to Meigs Athletic Boosters and can be ~~ to vanity coach Rick Ash, P.O. Box 126, Syracuse, Ohio 45779. All campera are 1o indicated T-shirt size. Ash can be contacted 81992-S%0. Parkersburg to host yQuth softball tournament PARKERSBURG, W.Va.- There will be a Rirls' slow-pitch, double-elimination softball rournament which wili follow USSSA rules at Don Godbey Field in Parkersburg on July 17 and 18. The entry fee is $60 plus two ll·inch balls c. $70. Age groups ' are 17-under, IS-under, 12-uniler and 10-under. All proceeds are to go to the WOod County Sports Association. For further information, call Larry Stanley at 1-304-428-71!25 or Don IGaston 811-304-485-8285. Zanesville to hold youth softballfest . ZANESVILLE -The ASA state youth roumament will by held July 17-18 at Riverside PaD: in Zanesville for two age groups tO-under and 12-under. The tournament, open to all ASA-sanctioned)l:ams, bas a $150 entry fee. , For further information,~ 1·872-3046 or 1-674-6377. Celina to host bass tourney CBLINA - Tho Mercer County Cancer Society will hold its firSt-ever Bass Fishing· TOWI)8iiiCilt on Aug. 22 on the West Bank bOat mmp of Gland Lake SL Marys in Celina. · The tournament is open IQ all fishermen and .Jl8YS 1~ places, including a $3,000 rop prize, $750 for second, $500 for third, down to $100 fer lOth. The entry fee is $100 per boat. For futtber information, call Jim Dabbelt at419-S86-7728 or wrire to 109 E. Forest St., Colina, Ohio 45822. Roderick third in linkfest . PORTSMOUTII - Eric Rodericli: of Gallipolis shot an 84 to tie Portsmouth's Adam Van Kirk for third in the third flight of the 1618 year-old division Friday at the Portsmouth Elks Countr)' Club. The flight winner was TJ. Weber of Iron1011, who shot an 82. Second place belonged 10 Ryan Askew of Portamouth, who shot an 83.The &olf tournament was the thud · of the SIX ' m · the T. n· State Junior Golf Circuit, sponsored by the Huntington Herald-Dilpllch. high banks of Eldora Speedway, where promoter Earl Baltes will run the paramount speed show known a~riately as "The Historical B1g One", a 40-lap jaunt for Outlaw Sprint cars. The Historical Big One will take place on Aug. 14 on the super fast lfl mile dirt oval. Baltes' fast novelty event, the Kings Royal, paid an unheard of $SO,OOO to win ten ye.-s ago. That event, at the time was the highest • paying race, per mile, in all of auto racing, and now has survived for ten years. This year's event will be Saturday, July 24 with a prelimi· nary All-Star show on Friday,July 23. Still, the Kings Royal is second only to NASCAR's ''The Winsron" held at Cbarlottc Motor Speedway. Saturday evening, July 3, will kick off a sensational six week span of sprint car racing at Eldora Speedway, a period of time that George Adkins of ~iddlepon took the feature in the Pure Stock V8 class. He was pursued by Don Ross of Albany, followed by Mark Davis, Mark Lyons and Kevm Tanner. Adkins won his heat and Davis the second encounter. Bert Aora lid the four-cylinder feature over Cliff Whitley, Bob Bailey of Reedsville, George Adkins and Tony Roush. Coming !II' Friday, Skyline will hosl its M1d-Season Cbampi· onsbips in all classes along with a spectacular fireworkds show. In addition 1o greal racing, adult fans and children alike will be treated to a prolific and colorful fueworks display. .Last wedcs' ttophies in the Bob Adams Sr. Memorial race were presented by J.D. Drilling of ' STEWART - Bob Adams Jr. of Racine was the Late Model realure winner at Skyline Speedway Friday night, claiming a big win over rival Butch McGill. Adams sat in the pole position with McGill on the outside. At the drop of the green, Adams got the jump, but McGill gave chase and ovenook him. Adams then came from behind to again overtake McGill and hold on for the win. Rod Evans was third, followed by Jeff Wood and Scott Hanley. In the UMP Modifieds Bruce Dennis from Lowell, claimed the feature win over· Barry Jacobs, Doug Henry, Tom Moore and Rod Place. Bob Adams Jr. took the heal. The Limited Late Models saw their heat and feature picked off by Kirk Isner from Marietta. Isner was trailed by Ro$er Cozad, Aaron Fleming, Kevm Haught and Ed Venbam., Adams bea_ts McGill at Skyline Rae~. AL games ... _(c_on=tin-ued_rro_m_c-_2>_ _ __ RBI triple and scored the tying run on a passed ball in the ninth. "We've been lucky, yeah, but most of all we're just jllaymg good baseball right now." Twins 8, Anaels s Kirby Puckett ended the Twins' nine-game losing streak almost by himself. The center fielder drove in four runs with three hits - including a homec - and made a running catch 1o save two runs as Minnesola beat visiting California "Whatever it took, we just needed to win,'' he said. Scott Erickson (4-8) won for the second lime since May 14 despite allowing 10 singles and four runs in sill:-plus· innings. Rick Aguilera got his 20th save. Russ Springer (0-2) was pounded for seven runs, six in a second-· inning outburst higbliglited by Puckett's 411-foot, three-run homer, his lOth. Red Sox 8, Tigers :Z Billy Hatcher homered and drove m four run.s, and Boston Shtcbed ila wi\IDina llreak to.. four while banding Detroit its seasonhigh fourth straight loss. David Wells (9-2) was beaten for the first time in his last 10 slarts. Hatcher accounted for Boston's first three runs with a· two-run homer, his fourth, and a run-scoring double. He added an RBI .single lo cap Boston's five-run rally that broke open a 3·2 game in the home half of the eighth. . Danny Darwin (6-7) and Greg Harris combined to hold the Tigers to six hits, with Harris working the last two innings for his second ' save. Brewers 4i, Blue Jays S Dickie Thon spoiled Paul Molitor's return to County Stadium by hitting an RBI single with two outs in the ninth inning 10 lift Milwaukee over Toronto. The Brewers scored four times in the eighth io tic it at 5-5, Greg Vaughn driving home two runs with a single and the other two coming home on bases-loaded walks. Milwaukee won it with a two-out rally against Danny Coli: (5-3). Darryl Hamilton doubled and Vaqhn walked before Thon lined a 3-2 pitch over shortslop, making a winner of Mike Fedders (1-0). Molitor, who played 15 years with the Brewers before signing as a free agent with the Blue Jays, received a minute-loDJ ovation on his first at-bat and delivered a fl!ll· ·scoring sinslc, delighting the crowd of39,308. . Muinen 3, Wblte Sox l ~ Griffey Jr. homered for the sixth time in six games and extended his hitting streak to 12 ~ames for Seattle, which has won rune of i I$ last 13 to move within 2 1/2 Arnzen steps down as Delphos St. John's basketball coach ... ''l (See ELDORA • * C..., CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE ·WE CARRY OUR OWN . ACCOUIITI r------cciiii5"6N------., POMERov ...- - - ... I~ ....,.c...., ~o-I .,.._'" ......... - -... -~ ..,.. •• ,.... l411'!h •c.. 1I 0 ,~ .............. ,.,...._ ~..::..":',. .,.,.., A.lulh. Mgr. eea-asea VINTON IICCoy.fllocn FUnMII HOMI '"'-" 388 ee03 1 0 Otlll..... - - - - - - ·.. .-' I,...., __________ _ 1 1 Slr..tor 1 CltyorTown-------1 Ph- Routo'------- 1..:---------- MONUMENT V-6 eng., P. steering, P. brakea, auto. trana. with overdrive, dual air cond., f~ont & rear, AMIFM stereo calutte w/rear controls, till & cruise, P. ~ & P. locka, cast alum. wheels, a·1 condition, 14,000 miles. SAVE. SAVE. SAVE CHECK DEAL, ..USTBEBOLD Sill V-6 eng., P. steer., P. brakes, auto. trans., air cond., .AM/FM stereo, tilt steering, cruise control, trim rings w/wheel covers, sliding side door,hlnged rear doors. Extra clean. WAS $8,995 lOW '7 l&aFORD 4 cyl. engine, power steering, power brakes, auto. trans., AMIFM stereo cassette, tilt & cruise, power door locks, rear defroster, air conditioning, 8,700 miles. Uke newl WAS $11,995 - - .. lea FORD IICOR,. LX 4 DR. 4 cylinder engine, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo cassette, cloth . Interior, rear defroster. WAS $10,995 4 cylinder engine, power steeling, power brakes, automatic transmlss·lon, air conditioning, AMIFM stereo. cassette, Ult and cruise, rear defroster, new Ures.. WAS Seven local softballers hon,ored $8,885 lr ... .,_.we Jll'lalla par.,._ dt•l oa a N.w Car • 'l'nek wiD t17 to ••-' • 8ut the DeaL :U. J'OJlA GOOD·D.Ut... .. sa aoa aaa, aoa LMNON or .r.us aou• Our Service Depertmtint Ia Open Mon.-Fri. N; Sid. 8-12 . ,, Muffler Shop Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-12 Ntw Moure In Mon.-Fri. 8-7; a.t. N p.m. s.- .. C-4) you to ncl 1 lo 1 one, lhlllllhllinl yau Wll yoor memorialllllltencly and neighbolty. You want to buy from an OIVII" r!m 1111111 qualified by experience and repulalian to help you fulil the planl daMIIID your hill!. You want to be IISind that the lnOIMflllntil in good IIIII, thai• il qullly IIane will appealing carving. You will want to be proud d the monument. 10" Dtposft ..! I I .et II lew I llilr ht .., OIOOSE FMJM JHE IAI.GElT SEIIffi1111S IN at111Al ,.; Slii/IHWiflll D111D 1•1 PllftiC IIIIIRD I Dl. Ll »n t nationtl media covcra1e, lor 110 other race of thia mqnitude bu ever been propoaed on anytbiDI less than a super lpeedway. Bldola, of course, is the super speedwly ol dirt track racin&. Wednesday night, Ausuaa 11, will lll8ik the fin& q of the four. day Historical Big Ono, as the wingless warriors of t.be United States Auto Oub (USAC) Iaviiie for a complcle show. The folloWiq night will see action for the AlfStars in another COIIIJIIete ..... while on Aug. 13, u will be tho World of Oullawa, IWI of the Slick SO World Seriea on TNN, returning 1o the clay half-mile. Tbe Historical Big One coneludel on Ladies' golf winners posted · · :tr ·' games of first place Chicago ill the AL West. Griffey, 21 for 46 (.456) during his sueak, hit his 19th homer in the first against Wilson Alvarez (7·3) after Rich Amaral's infield hit. Mike Blowers added a solo shot, his fourth, in the fifth inning. Tim Leary (6-3) won his third straight start with help from Norm Charlton, who got hiS 14th save. Chicago's only runs came on Steve Sax's first homer and Frank Thomas' lSth. Thomas extended his hitting Streak to 15 games. will see in excess of $470,000 in prize money paid out to the open cockpit speedsters. It begins with the 39th annual Anniversary Race on July 3, sane· tioned by the All-Star Circuit of Champions. That same group will return one week later, on July 10 for the finale of the Ohio Sprint Speedweek, a contest that has a winner's share of $10,000. Less than two weeks later is the Kings Royal weekend , paying sso.ooo to the winner and a $121,400 overall purse. · The sprint car troops will bave a brief 18-day regrouping period before the eyes of the spnnt car world are re-focused on Eldora Speedway. The event has gained lOW DELPHOS, Ohio (AP) -Bob Arnzen, who won 676 games in his POMEROY - The winners in the Tuesday Morning Ladies' 43 years u a high school baslrccball •• •• Golf League at the Meip Golf Coone were low gross, J.~ Childs; · coach, bas announced his retire••• low net, Jean Powell; low putt, Jean Powell; and chtp-ms were ment recorded by .Nellie Brown, Claric Krautter 111d Jean Powell. The Arnzen, 66, bas coached at St. •J nine-hole winner was Abbie Stratton. John's High School in Delphos since 1950. He said he's retiring to • '• auow someone younger 10 take ATHENS - Seven high aeboolaoftiJill players from Oallia and OVHe told his """""!.ow --- 0r his . ~IC,....... ........ received all·Southnal Dillric:t bollon. fin -~ .. ~-· Thtnday nialiL Me~ver V y f.\~ on the Divilion I ~. includina t· decision The nadve of Newport,~-· had teamer Mauleen • IIICOIId-telm picb Nli:lde Mellie arid Alirecord ol676 "91 cia WIRIIIIIIIIononblo-melldall choice Sally Saundcn. peiCienllp. ... • a .6 winB••em- iepllllllieCIOIIthe DiviJioll DI crew flnt·telm« Ainren'a win lOla! ia 191bort of Rachel Hawley alid aecancl-leMn aelectiona Penny A&· 1111 leal· tho all-lime Obio record hold by ca Rldfml. · retired Middletown coach Paul Tiley wae ~ theia73 pla)1nf lh in the dine «~!~-~~-~.- a11i Walbr. • 1'1 , dlalrict honon. · - p yen 01 o year were ....,._ Under Arnzen. SL Jolm won the • SchwlriZ (Divilion 1), Sheridln'a Sboila Gnlen (Divilion II) IIIII b .. b. . 983 I L·-••t. v-u...l.•a Jllddo Hawk (Di¥illoa Dl), Ol dlole. Sctnv.lz SIBle c ampiODI 1p tn I • was : .......... - 7 state runner-up in 1954 111d 1973 l: f-..:;,WIS;;_;;OII;;Ie;.;f4;;;,;;;12;.;lftll~,;playen.;;,;.;.;,;.;to.;..;,lan_;;"'.all-·l.l._"_bat_Kll'_l._ _ _ _ __, llllllllle IIOID;tlwlia in 1982, 1993 SPIRIT #<4040 WAS 5 13A95 JACKSON - The Jackson City Recreation Department will · sponsor a SK run (3.1 miles) ar.d a one-mile non-competititve fun run Saturday in downtown Jackson. The fun run will start at 8:30 a.m. The SK run will start at 9 a.m. Both runs will start and finish at the Eddie Jones Park on Harding Avenue, just east of the downlown water tower. Plaques for the overall winners in the men's and women's divisiom as well as age-group winners will be given. There will be certifi.cates for second- and third-place finishers in each age group and in'the men's and women's divisions as well ribbons given to all participants. . . The age groups roc both sexes will be 14-under, 15-19, 20-24, 25-29, 30-34, 3S-39, 40-44, 4S-49 and S0-54. For women, the senior age group is 55 and older, while for men the senior groups are SS-S9, 60-64 and 6S and older. The pre-registration fee is $5 for those 18 years old and younger and $7 for those 19 and ·older. Race-day registration is $6 and $8, respectivelr. Pre-reg1strants may sent their name, age, address and fee to Apple Tower Day ActivitillS, P.O. Box 62,1ackson, Ohio 45640. For more information, call JCRD director Randy Heath after 3 p.m. at 1-286,3491 or 1-286-2187. · . ' . POINT PLEASANT- The Mason County Little Men's League will S)lOIISOI' its third annual minor-league double-elimination baseball ~ton Thursday, July 8 at Harmon Part. Only regular league teams with players nine 1o 10 years old will be permitted to enter. The entry fee is $50 and two regulation Little LUgue baseballs. All teams interested will need 1o either mail their rosters to ~be Mason County Little Men's League, c/o San Stephens, 3 Woodmont Dr., Point Pleasant W.Va. 2SSSO by Thursday or bring their rosters to the Harmon Park concession Stand at the bracket position drawing on Monday, July 5. Tires '10 Off Wipers Stop and ... the BP racer to be liven INVE . Point Pleasant tourney set for July save •so Off Cowboy Sez ••• race per mile in the history of mod· ern-day auto racing will lake place right here in Ohio on the famous Area sports briefs----. Customer Appreciation Day . TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1993 DJ'S FROM MAGIC 101 Will Pump Your Gas from 7 A.M. til9 P.M. $19 95 GIVE US A CALL and 18th in ll games overall. The ·O's, 10 games out on June 1 at 2129, are 39-33 now and gaining fast WHITTINGTON'S 011, Filter, lube Before You Market Your Wheat••• By SCOTI WOLFE Tlmes-SenliDel CorrespODdellt ROSSBURG- The biggest •• �·- -.-.:.....--------------------.-·----·--------- --- --~--------~ Juri4t:27.1913 nmae ·. Sentinel· .Unhtlppy with_events at Ausffn·Ptay, In NL affairs, · •. •, • Yudt plans to transfer: biscage talent to o~u .' . . .. .Jasi year. 8y RUSTY MiLLER . tield. He· was tbe fresh.COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- man ortbe year in the Ollio·Valley .· The fit Ibis time is right, :Rick Yudt conrerence in: 1991-92 while aver- · .· says. · . . . .'·: · . aging:1l.7 pilints and 5.3 reb91inds :'Nurriber one, I wanted io •play a glll!le• : ·.' · . · . . : in the Big Ten. Nunibenwo, I. It inight be easy to look a$kance liked lhe coaching staff. ADd ilum- · at .dJose· numbers, since Yudt WIIS ber !hree. it's such a yOiJllg team. ·.. playing (or a: 7-20 Austin Peay I' mlooking forward to going . tean) !hat lOst by 46 poin~ io lndi~ tbtough the next couple bf years . ima aild 37 to Cincinnati last willwitb·all of. !hem," he said;.: · ·. · ·'·: : tea'. · · . ·A ~-f~t-6, 215~poulid fo(Watd; : : . But tbe dismal record w;~S . o~c . ':udt 1• tbe pr,ocess oftranSf~r: ;.: Te~son why Yudt chose. to lq~k· nng from Ausun Peay :to Ohio:.: around; 'eventually choosmg Oh!O State; : · • • . :·: Staie aver Florida State, t.1arQuette, Kansss Staie; Ball State and Utah. , Yudt (pronounced YOOrJ :ah<!ut tbe only good news,W,t tbe ..· "My _go~!~ was to be part of a Oh1~ S.m~ .basketball program_has . : suc~ful progra~~~/', . Yudt said :bY rece1ye4 m lh~ last few mon!hs.- . . telephone .from hu ·.!lome ·. ip . Saddl~ w1tb an NC,o;A mvesu-. Portage.• lnd; "Nothing against gallon which has alreadyc_ost.them: Austin J'eily, .but it'S like they say, m. IS:: blue-Chiprec~uitDamon ·Flil!tof FORMER SOuruERN STAR- Kent WC!Ife; a~ llAdrie Solltberw star aud DC!W.cuadl ot lhe ·Lopli m. Braves, was one vr tile htilfttl --~at tbe Sc!alhen summer b-.lietball camp la$t week -at SOilthem Hlgll SchooL Wolfe·spoke of dedication aDd demilllstr8ted IJOilie t.JHinieatal clrDis t!l help tbe yOIIII&Ikn dev~· . op ll!eb: llkiill, Nearly ~ kids participated Ia tbe · · El. · -·--··s· yo11 only play basketball a short time so yciu should make the most orit'~ ·: · .. · Sn\lb.bed :once by Bi~ Ten recruiters.• Yudt said this ume its diflert:nt · · . ' "I loo!c: at -it like Ibis;'' he said. " In hig!J school, !here are a lot of players:0in !here who get a lot of attention :and might have padded ·stats. Hhink rwas overlooked in high selkiol,l111!ybe beCause alot of · people ~Dilled rd go on to play fOOtbaUII\college. . "The :otber thiflg, after two · years at Austin Peayi r111 nowhere near tl\c Same player I was. rm 30 pounds. ~eavier and rve grown .,anotheqnc!l.-.1'1!1 a much better •. - ··l!l.lli'!'ill . ·• ·.....·- · •· •·•· ·· ---------111! .. REI.,.HS N••Mo·RE ·d · ·: · · .Cincinnati, the Buckeyes are .. dora . pee WilY·~· : .adding a play~t to th~ i!>stei: ~ho .•· .• ~Coo~ilued from c :3) :. ' scored.2 5 pomts. a~ams.t.Indiana Sarurday night, Augustl4 as EldDand 21 -agamst Cincmn8ll :last ~- m_:En~ will OV~lr$CC !he hiS, son. · . • . . , ·. · , . tory-.!llaking. 41)-lap chase that will But \hey won .t have.h1munul reward.$100,00 to dte ·Winner. · . The HistoficafBig One wiil · . . he completes h1s transrer .year before lhe start of the 1994-95 sea- · mark lhe first .time that tbe three son. · .. major san<;iioriiilg bodie~ have He averaged 16:7 pointS and 5.4 schedule oii the same weekend at · rebOunds a game while shOoting . any 00~ spe(:dpiant. . : : . . : . · 82%. at the line, 40% · !hreeBesides racing; members or the point range and43 · Antique Auto.Racing Association will haye· their testor.e d racil!g maclliries on display tliioughout the . Eld!ml ',grOunds -on . \Vedn~y and . Tp~day cveriings: . . · . ·· · · Nearby GreenviUe, the site of . tbe Battle of Fallen Timbers, will . he hcistipg. its seenic tours of tbe . city, while nearby Celina offers , boating on Orand Lake St: Marys. · · Rounding ·.o ut the satellite of . activities will be the J iW. Hunt · . · S1111wberry ShOOIOUt, a golf outing · . serfor ·Friday, A11gust 13.' at the · nearby Gm:nvUle Country Club. ReiiJll!llse to tbe· Histprical Big . One at Eldora :bas. beel) .tremen- Mitchell's _bat cracks Padres in third to help Reds post 6-2 win ·playet: now." Obio State coach Randy Ayers said he Could not comment on Yud\ or his po!CiltiallraliSfer. .· If all his credits ttansfer, Yudt would most likely 'take the scholarship ttiat briefly bClonged to Flint. The \"CAA prevented Flint from playing at Ohio State because tbe coachillg staff provided money for meals and transpcxtation. The·uni." versity has appealed tbe NCAA's ru.ling, · but Flint has since ann<iullced he wiU ~lay at lhe URiversit)' ofCinc4maU. · . ·Y:udt was a standout quarterback in -high .school and was offered · schobiril)ips by.Wi$:onsin, Illinois, Pilnlue)llid Nonhwc;stem. ~ · ·w· · .. . ~ .>1 "' · · '. • . btien •• ••• Gyplirael ~ Natural $3.99 Bn. · · snowflake Gyp . . . :AIIat Colora . , S~all $4,00 Bn. Bn Broo.M Bloom ·Large B"nc" ARt.. Colora . ·• • Colored Laee • ·~auve & Peach $3.75sn. ·. · Bn. · Straw Wteaths $1.19up '• . Ne.s tslge. ·. 99'e&. · By BERNIE WILSON . .SAN DIEGO (AP) - Kevin • Mitchell hurts, and continiiCS to hil, even will! a lucky bat 'thal been's cracked for four~ Mitchell continued to ravage the ' Padres Ibis~. hitti~ a three. run homer in Ute third mning to extend his career-best hitting streak ·to 19 games as the Cincinnati Reds beat San Diego 6-2 on Friday . night · "It's just a mauer that I'm from San Die$~) and I try to go out tbere and do 1t for my friends," said ·Mitchell, wbo buys 100 tickets for · each pmc in his hometown. "The whole left freld, that's mine. That's all my pack, my family and friends." :: Mitchell has had a sore left :, shoulder for about 10 days and , received a cortisone shot earlier in '~ lhe weelc, but said he still feels pain : on his follow-lhrouRh. ; "That shot didn1i do anything," ; Mitchell said. "All it did was made ,' me sore. It hurts every time I :: swing. I'm not trying to show it If . I can block it out I'll be all right." • Mitchell's streak is tbe longest -: current one in lhe major leagues. .: The Reds arc 6-0 against San :· Diego Ibis year, and Mitchell has '• hit II for 21 (.524) with three :: homers and nine RBis in those ;1 games. · -~ Mitchell has used the same bat .·. during his streak, and said he •<; cracked lhc handle during a 16-13 :: win at Colorado on Tuesday, in •;.which he hit a hoiner, two doubles ·:and a triple and scored five runs. ;.He's been tapin~ it since. . ...: Mitchell's h1gh homer off Tim ..·.:· At ur• ,.,.unbledon,· ~:: Graf beats · ~ ~:~~o~S;;~-~ pori• wayoff~teat Eldora is'a5.13-338-3815; short c!istiilce· above l~::~~-~Po~l~nt=:::=~~~~~=~!~~l~ Dayton 'on SR 118 ·north or ' .. . · , 1' Ide · eel.;:.,., . ·. • · ~~:x~tlo ancheserved seat tickets are .; dops. liow availiil!le l!y calling l)le speed- Greenville. ~:~ ~ • 't ;f - • Sueball • -:- . !f. 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AMERICAN LEAGUE DAY OF SHOW , from lhe &.tan Bmint VANCOUVER CANUCKS : Natlaull·+dbel Aaodadon 12,495 CHILDREN UNDER 6 YEARS ADMITTED FREEl euo,, p"rder, complccina IJ,.e 1m -96ICIIGII. .NallonalLea ..e .... v- or ADVANCE TICKETS Nalloftal HecbJ Leaaue ~ DALLAS STARS: A"'!lil'"d Aody 5 Automatic • Air Conditioning • Cassette • Rear Defrost • Dual Mirrors • Floor Mats ~~ C1W a.,.;.. fiu:h-. r- 1ho IS.doy dio· obloillia. opc;..ed In c.nv...._ pildl· t:t, LO CaJaary of 1hD PaclfU: Collt l.ciJUe. fnolt - . -... u. v..,. ollhe PacillcCco.Call"o. • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Tilt ~ • Cruise • Cassette • Mats • Split Bench Seats 6 After A-IAa&ilt SAN DlEOO PADRES: Collod · CHAMPIONSHIP *6.00 ADULTS ·'3.00 .c:HILDREN in a clay-court tomnament in Florida. Capriati stru~gled.lhrough three sets before beaung lhe fastest server in women's tennis, Brenda Schultz, 7-S, 4-6, 6-2. Capriati could have another tough test in the fourth round against Lisa Raymond. Cajltiati had her service broken at love 10 lose the second set, then wasted two double raults by Schultz in tbe first game of the lhird set to fall behind . On the changeover, Capriati asked ror an injury timeout to have the trainer treat a blister on her left foot '"It was irritating me in lhe second set, so I iusl asked her 10 redo lhe taping," Capriati said. Bay I...WuniDL or a 1993 third·JVUnd, CD· ., llaJI pj<t;" ST. LOUIS' BLUES : Sianod Bob Berry, coteh, 1o a coai.nct Wouatu the SEAnLB MARINERS: Activueci -· -· Mason County Fair Glenn lletlly, f.oaltcnder, from Tamp• BuebaU 1993 Cutlass Oera After Hoclcef · Philadelphia rally from four -runs down to beat Pittsburgh at Thr~ Rivers .Stadium. The Phillies,losers of 18 of their previous 21 in Piusburgh, scored twice in tbe sevenlh and three times in the eighth ;~fter trailing 4-0 and 6-3. Jose DeLeon (3-0) was the winner and John Candelaria fell to 0.3. Cubs 8, Dod~ers 5 (10 inn.) · Rick Wilkins three-run homer highlighted a four-run lOth inning as Chicago beat Los Angeles at Dodger Stadium. -The Dodgers, who have lost four straight ptes, made two costly errors an the inning to make a lo~ or Jim Gott (2-5). Third baseman Mike Sharperson charged in for Derrick May ' s grounder with Jose Vizcainq on third and l)lrew lhe ball past fust base, allowing the go-ahead run to score. Wilkins followed with his 131h homer. Reliever Randy Myers (1·1) pitched two innings for the vicuxy, allowing C9CY Snyder's horner m lhe bottom of the lOth. M..... ()pO..... 1993 Chevrolet Corsica an immedi{lte boost in their first game with Florida, contributing to all the scoring in a victory over Montreal at Joe Robbie Stadium. Jack . Armstrong (5-8) took a one-hitter into the eighth inning, and Bryan Harvey pitched the final two innings for his 22nd save. Whitmore - batting third tripled home a run in his first major-league at-bat, lhen scored on cleanup hitter Sherfield's single off Ken Hill (6-2). Braves 8, Astros 2 Steve Avery (9;2) pitched six ;'rong innings to run his winning ;treak to eight straight games and Atlanta capi.talized on three Ho~s­ IOn errors m a five-run lhud uinmg at Fulton County Stadium. Avery hasn't lost since April 22 and the Braves haven' t lost in the left-han· der's last 11 starts. Pete Harnisch (6·5) lost his lhird decision in a row. Phillies 8, Pirates 6 Ruben Amaro hit a go-ahead two-run homer in the eighth for his fourth straight ~it , helpinJl: trade. · NEW Y6RK RANGERS: A"'!uin:d - • Transactions • _;_ NEW YORK METS: Sipod Elhao aNaNNATI .. Son D;eao 2 SipedCwloo- - - - · ~ ptmd Padtic COIIllMpe.. Dcli. .tc:d JLI.'licw FeW., Cllldllldll: f• ..ipnad.. Ct1aoo I.Loo Aoaeloo S"(IOW.:) SaD Fiincisco 7, COlorado 2 TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS : for Jon Good MitdiL--,IOE4mcmcncllhe A~l.-2 NEW 1993 DODGE DAKOTA CLUB CAB Kaaaa City (Cou S· 7} at a.EVE· u.ND (ClilfY""'!&2·2). !:M p.m. FLORIDA MARLINS: Optioned St. Lou1i 1. Now YcoU FootbaU Ntdoul FeotbiH Ltaaue 6). !:Mp.m. ' F1ooida 3. Maouooll fhill ' 'I L" I . . Aaaburah 6 .NEW 1993 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER Totonto (Morri• 4-1)·tt Milwtukcc (W-on 4-12). 2:M p.m. Califomil (SIDd. .oa 7-7) 1t Min· (Dwhow 1·5). 2.il5 p.m. • .. (DoLaOia·:&-<1) ~~CIIlaoiO (Fe· ..~ ••"&1~(Will7-4) 2:15 p.m! otT. . . (!INwn -S· 9 .554 .521 Clwnbas, forwud. Now York (Perez •·6) at Baltimata .• _ ........ll 34 1Joiooao................34 36 l'bubolrah ..............34 BURRY! ALl, REBATFS END ON JUNE 30th- DON'T MISS OUT! 6·0, 6-0. I enjoy to play well, but not to win like that." Graf is on a collision course in the quarters with Jennifer Capria~, but rirst gets a chance to go for gold against American qualifier Meredith McGrath, who beat Shaun Stafford 6-1, 6-2. Only one player in tbe Open era, Bill Scanlon, has ever recorded a golden set Scanlon did it in 1983 Graf mopped only six points in tbe first set and five in the second while winning 49 points overall. "It's just that there is nothing really I can do about it," Graf said. "I wish-she·would have played better because I know she can. But she di4n't. I think it's wrong to just lose a few games, or a game, just to rliake !he:score look better. '"I mean, I don't enjoy winning (W~l-1). 1:3Sp.m. -~~~TWLMGI ~.( ~~ Nt(\'f ....... ..51 ~21 .101~~~ r .. S..·I:Ooll ............41 :10 .m •.s - live games wilhout winning two in a row. · Erik Pappas drove in three runs ror StLouis, two in a five-run seventb inning, as St. Louis rallied to beat New York and Bret Saberhagen (3-7) at Shea Stadium, 8-S. Friday night. Saberhagen is 6-12 in 1 lf1. seasons wilh New Yoric. "Obviously, we need the whole team to step up , but I'll take bits and pieces," Mets manager Dallas Green said. " We haven' t even had lhal Tonight lhe~ was a total lack of execution of fundamentals. We had a top flight pitcher who couldn't get tbe big outs." New York last won two games in a row on Af1rill6-17 at Cincinnati. The all-ume record for co·nsecutive games without winning two straight is 80 by the Philadelphia Alhletics in 1915. Saberhagen lost his fourth straight decision . Reliever Omar .Olivares (2-2) was the winner. "I don't know uI've really seen him sound," Green said of Saberl!agen . "He has 11reat stuff. We rieed lhoile guys 10 step up." Giants 7, Rockies 2 Willie McGee drove in three runs and Mike Benjamin hit a tworun homer, sparking San Francisco past Colorado at Candlestick Park. Tile Giants, who have won nine of their last 10 games, scored all !heir runs in lhe rust four innings. Starter Bryan Hickerson (1-1) was !he winner and Rod Beck, !hefourth Giants pitcher, got the last three outs. Butch Henry (2-7) was lhe loser. Marlins 3, Expos 1 Newcomers Gary Sheffield and rookie Darrell Whiunore provided Kelesi to advance to round of 16 tl • .,, Johnson was glad to' see a solid pitching performance, because lhe Reds are ranked 12th in the NL with a4.30team ERA. "We needed him to set a standard," Johnson said of Belcher. "He's been outstanding. I hope it rubs off on tbe rest of the rotation. '' Whitehurst, hit by a batted ball for tbe second time in his lasi three home starts, allowed one run on· tbree hits, striking out four. " It's a circus," be said. "Every time I pitch, somelhin' happens. I can't explain it it wont be tbe last time, I know !hat'' Trevor Hoffman, acquired Thursday irt \he deal that sent third baseman Gary Sheffield to Florida, llllowed three runs, two earned, on a wallc and four straight hits in lhe eighth. Reggie Sanders and Joe Oliver hit RBI singles and Chris Sabo scored from second on Higgins' passed baiL J "It was a si\uation where you have to bear down, and it just got really ugly," Hoffman said. "I've got to handle those situations." Elsewhere in the NL it was St. Louis 8, New York 5; Florida 3, Montreal I; Philadelphia 8,Pittsburgh 6; Atlanta .8, Houston 2; Chicago S, Los Angeles 5 in 10 innings; and San Francisco 7, 0>1orado 2. Cardinals 8,Mets 5 The New Yoric Mets have a lot in common with the 1907 StLouis Cardinals. They're both dreadful teams who made a lot or errors. The current Mets, like the Cardinals of 86 years ago, have gone 61 consecu· Scot.. ~ hoard .r Warner, Tony Hupp and Tyler Little. In the third row are Brent Sebert, Jonathan Evaus, DaUy HUI, Erk: Smith, Ryan HUI, ~yle Norris, Adam Cuminp, RusseU Reiber and Chris Randolph. In lhe Fourth ·row are DJ. Smllh, Adam Thelu, lleajl Maaael, R7ea Norris, Ada• Roush, Dean Hill, Michael Ash, Corey Williams, Tyson Evaus. In the batk row are Lee Greene, Erron Aldridge, Scotty Brinegar, Mitchell Walker, Adam Williams, .Matt Hill, Danny Sayre, Pete Slll&on aad Grace. Worrel,l. who was makipg bis Jllllior-league debut, just cleared lhe fence. "I thought I hit it beaer than that,'' Mitchell said. "The bat's broke, anyway. It's my good-luck bat." Said Cincinnati manager Davey · )ohnson, "You could cut off his left shoulder and he could still hold tbe bat with one hand." Tim Belcher (6,5) pitched a four-hitter for bis fourth complete game and fiflh win in six decisions. "I was looking for something big like that," Belcher said of Mitchell's homer. "A guy comes out of tbc bullpen for his majorleague debut and ends up facing Mitchell. Unfortunately for Worrell, it's welcome to the big leagues. FOrtunately for us, it's a much-needed early lead." Padres starter Wally Whitehurst (2-4) struclt out lhe first two batters in lhe third.. but had to leave after being hit on the outside of his right knee by Barry Larkin's one-hopper. Worrell walked Hal Morris, and Mitchell hit lhe fust pitch over lhe fence in left-center for his lltb homer. Mitchell, who played for San Diego the fust half of 1987, has 21 career homers against hiS old team, . matching the 21 he hit against \he Reds prior to his aequisition last winter. ' Belcher, perfect through three innings, gave up two runs on .three sttaight hits in the fifth. Kevin Higgins singled and scored on Ricky · Gutierrez's triple, ~d Gutie.rrez stored on Cr11g Shipley's pmch s~f~ Belcher struck out eight and w one. · BySTEVEWILSTEIN ·:, .WIMBLEDON, England (AP) :-No one at Wimbledon has ever ":•won a "golden maich" but give ~ ·: Sterfi Graf a liale more lime. ~:: Graf gained her second double. .: bagel iii three matches this week, •6-0, 6-0 in 35 minutes Friday over 'f"~ ijelen Kelesi. In reachin the round of 16 in a ' bid for a fi~h Wimbledon title, ..• SOUTHERN BASKETBALL CAMPERS Raeille ~tllen batetND a.th Howle Cald· weD a4ldlllalf meatly aapleted tile Khool's aDDual ~~~~Uelllall camp ror grlldel 3-8. In rroat are (1..11) C..._ Nelsola, Jeremy HOI, Mathew t\sh, Brke Hllf, Natlu!n Martla, Cole Miller, Bobby Hayues, Jordan HJU, Macy Rees, Adam Ball, Jllltin CODDOUy aad Z.Ch Pickett. Ia \he second row are GtuTett Kiser, Derek Jolmson, Joey Sands, Jeremy Fisher, Mlcllael Ball, Jason Miller, J.D. Harmon, Brandon Hill, Mathew · Sunday Times Sentinel Page CS Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv ; June 27, 1993 ' 0 ,, �.. Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ott PIGI C6 Sunday 11m• SenUnel Today's Ozentary ' June 'D, 1883· Point Pleasant, WV By G. Spencer Osborne By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND {AP) - Bob Ojeda trusted Tim Crews with his life three months ago and would do so without reservation today, if only he could. "What happened was nothing more, nothing less, than a tragic. accident. Tim Crews was the safest boatman I know, the safest, most cautious guy I know," Ojeda said Friday during his firSt meeting with the media since the March 22 boating accident that killed Crews and Steve Olin. Ojeda sustained serious scalp injuries when the boat canying the three Cleveland Indians pitchers slam.med into a dock .in earlyeve~m,g darkness Oa:t Lmle Lak,e NeU1e m centrall_'londa. The acc1-. dent occurred w1th Crews ~~ ~e control.s as the tl!ree '!Vel!' fishing follo~mg a faml~ plcm.c on t.he !e&m s only day 0 of spnng trammg;, If Y0 ll bad a daY:, your last d!!Y on thiS plan~t. and It started w!th family and fnends, and then you. re .·.· .· .ULTU HIGH EFFICIENCY HEAT PUMP SYSTEM Most Efficient Heat Pu111p in Manufactured Houlilll Industry. · l-·- . Smith, Shutt, Lapointe, . Laprade newest Hockey Hall of Fame inductees Playoffs for football may bring equity to college .sports .....- Schultz BAIDUPICY .&! 614-221-GIBI Sports deadlines posted . ' ?. SHARP! 4 door, Z·ton• paint, V-1, auto., air, Power steering, power windows, tilt whMI, Cruise control, AM/FM cass., power seats, 55,927 mflesl SALE PRICE N EW POLARIS SL750. lake the SL650 and ~ivc it, hiMcr pistons and hiAAcr carhs. In other words, power for the hun11,ry. 750cc's to he exact. Then add even more features like a variahlc-pitch stainless steel impeller, a standard speedometer and fuel 11,au~c. and thumb -activated Polaris Quick Trim (with t'rim indicator gau~e) , an innovation that adjusts the an~le of th e jet with the touch of a button for better performance. Thi s and SL 750 's great new paint job bef.l the question: .·~ · / ~ Is the new SL750 the best perform- ~ . . ing. best looking, watercraft afloat? ~z ~~; "Jl All we know is, no, other machine offers more. HOlDA • YIIWII • POLIIIS 416 117 ......... 01!~ 614 446 2240 ,. ...... , : I , ' , , ' 1 ~ ~-- I I I ' • 'I ' /n ·the Open By Jim Freeman Times ..sentinel Staff ~ Sef;urity, Safety, a Guaranteed Income for as long as you live, .. ' ! gr&f.~r.::a~erre~n.;~thegrand DOWplans to release 105 oo·oyoung · channel ca.tfilS h. a.ll. over Ohz·o · ' 9 A Athens~~· .... - 'GR Cars E! lRockney, Weirich bring life ·l to I' lessons with fishing trip MANTUA, Ohio (AP) ) There' s no !letter way to learn than 1to do; and that's why two Wind· ham educators who team-teach eleI. mentary classes closed the door on : their classroom; went fishing and took their studeniS along. l To put a touch of realism into ! the cutriculum, Katherine ThomaS Elementary School teachers Cindy Rockney and Laurie Weirich decid1ed to let the fishing trip be the driv' ing force behind many of their • recent lessons. ' ! "You can talJc about it and you l can IICad about it, but when it 1 becomes real, it takes on a whole new dimensi!Jn. It.~mes worth ! teaming," said Weirich. l The fishing trip began with sevj eral reading lessons laced with o words about the ouldoors and fiSh~ ing. Next came reading, writing, ~ and discussions about the gear and tackle the students would use. There were even lessons about bioloJY :hnd science. Then the I I ! youngslers began to plan the trip. Nine-year-old Christine s.aid that although she reeled in seven fish, one of which was a respectably large bass, the most important lesson she learned was not to step in the water. She also learned to keep a couple and let the rest ~o. • The fish need to live, too," she said, addina.that if she bad anything to say about it, other youngsters in other schools also would go fishing. ··we let the kids plan the activities for the day and they did a great job," aaid Weirich, explaining that the students planned the schedule and their lunch .• 'They made a trip lD the grocery store to purchase their supplies, then baked pies and made nclt lunches for the meal," she said. · Where to go proved to be ao easy rxublem to solve. "Our liChool nurse, Mrs. Weber, did everY(!iee TRIP 011 C.a) • -" • ...-I- COLUMBUS, OhiQ (AP) ing 14 to 19 inches can be taken on angling opportunities for crappies, Anglers are using Dips y Divers Here is the weekly fiShing report as crayfish cast into waters along the largemouth and smallmouth bass, with down riggers or planer boards bluegills, saugeyes, channel catfish and a wide variety of colored provided by the division of wildlife top of the spillway. spoons fished near tile bottom at of the Ohio Department of Natural In the Greenup PoD, use chicken and bluegills. depths of 55 to 65 feet. Top SPOts Northeast Resoim:es: livers fished near the .bottom and include areas fi ve to seven rpiles ATWOOD LAKE - Fish with Southeast drifted in mid-channel to catch offshore of Fairport Harbor, Cleveminnows beneath bobbers along TYCOON LAKE - Excellent channel catfiSh up to 24 inches. land, Geneva and Ashtabula. Some the shoreline near Ohio 542 to take fishing for bluegills, black crapCentral smallmouth bass continue to be . pies, redear sunfish, largemouth HARGUS LAKE - This lake crappies up to 14 inches and near bass and channel catfiSh is found in produced a 43-inch , 20-pound · the cemetery to take saugeyes. Use taken along the break walls and this Gallia County lake. Novice as muskie for a nighttime catfish night crawlers fished along the bot· within one mile of the shoreline well as experienced anglers will angler on June 19. Muskies have tom at night to take charmel catf1sh. from Geneva to Ashtabula. Bass CLENDENING RESERVOIR anglers are fishing ;II depths of 10 find their fishing experience to be been stocked in this lalce just east productive. Boats may be used only of Circleville since its rehabilita- - Saugeye fishing has been good to 20 feet with jigs tipped with with electric motors. lion in 1986. Shore and boat in recent weeks for anglers using minnows and small crank baits. TIMBER RIDGE LAKE - . anglers also have been taking fair jigs and minnows. Anglers are also This electric motor only, 100-aere numbers of crappies this year in using silver or blat:k imitalion bailS lake in Lawrence County offers addition to channel catfish, trolled in areas with a gravc;l bot· some fine fishing opportunities for bluegills and largemouth bass : tom to take saugeyes. Flathead cat· 1 RIBBON CUTTING - Ia the most aousual ribbon cuttiDg the largemouth bass, bluegills and Boaters are limited to electric fish weighing more than 25 pounds 1 , • ''ID the Open" columolst bu ever seeD, dlpltarles aboard a Soviet· are also being taken at night. Use channel catfish. This lake was motors only. :. built T-72 battle taDk dedlc:ate a uew veblcle test track at the U.S. BUCKEYE LAKE - One of wax worms fished in shallow areas opened to public fiShing in 1991 by "·' Army's Aberdeeu Proviug GJ:Ouuds in Marylllnd. Tbe half-mile test the U.S. Forest Service. Bass . central Ohio's most popular recre- where timber or brush piles are pretrack was built primarily by Company C of tbe 4(i~rd Engineer Bat· anglers must observe a 12- to 15- ationallakes, anglers have good sent to take bluegills. taUon (Army Reserve) from Parkersburg, W.Va. Several members Lake Erie inch l.'rotected slot length limit. opportunities to take muskies, bass, of the compauy reside iu Meigs and Gallia couuties and Masou aud In the western basin, walleye Bluegills are numerous and average bluegills, catfish, crappies, carp Jacks:on couutles iu West Virginia. (Times-Sentinel photo by Jim fishing is good near the Toledo six to eight inches. They can be and hybrid striped bass up to 10 Freeman) Shipping Channel, the area west of easily taken in most areas on small pounds. The Cranberry Marsh and worms and larval baits. Clouse Cove areas are popular fiSh- the islands 13 miles north of Port Southwest . ing spots, but anglers should also Clinton, and the reef complex. RUSH RUN LAKE - Worms try near shore areas and areas Anglers are trolling small crank and larval baits work best when arpund boat doclts during the bailS and drifting weight-forward fishing for bluegills. Fish in areas evening and early morning for best spinners tipped with night cnJwlers near lbe bottom. Smallmouth bass along the edges of submerged results. action is slowing, but anglers are plants and at depths of 10 to J5Jeet Northwest still taking some fish wben workfor best resuliS. Largemouth bass PAULDING RESERVOIR are protected by a slot length limit. Use cut bait or night crawlers ing ~per water in areas with subCAESAR CREEK LAkE - At fished along the bottom in deep merged structure. Try using 38one of southern Ohio's largest water during the evening to take ounce jigs tipped with power grubs, lakes, at 2,830 acres, anglers will channel catfiSh averaging 13 to 25 twister tails or minnows for best Tuesday's dedication of the Engineering Battalion from Park- have no trouble fmding a place to inches. Fish near the shoreline with results. In the central basin, walleye . ·Joseph R. Wilson Wetland in Mid- ersburg, W.Va.) as an annual u'llin- fish . The lake offers largemouth spinners and crank baits at dusk or fishing is rated as excellent with bass, saugeye, white bass and early morning to take largemouth I dleport should serve as a reminder ingprojecL fish averaging 22 to 28 inches . The tank roared around the half· bluegill fishing. Visitors may want bass. Walleye, yellow perch and ' to us all that individuals can, and occasionally do, make a difference. mile track, throwing a cloud of to check with area bait dealers to bluegills are also available. ·, Wilson, a member of the Isaac smoke and dust as the occupants on determine where fishing is best. PLEASANT HILL RESER· Ohio River Wation club, donated the tO-acre top of the armored behemoth someVOIR - Use doll flies, twister tract to the Ohio Division of how managed to look slightly more In tbe, Mendahl tail water, tails or live minnows fished in ·tlie -;Wildlife. which should allow future · dignifi.ed, and much less goofy, anglers fishing fo~ hybrid striped upper portion of the lake to lake . . than Michael Dukakis during his bass can expect to see most fish white bass up to 16 inches. Fish t 'generauons to enJOY a prune exam:pte of Ohio River wetland for years tank ride in the 1988 presidential weigh I 1/2 to four pounds. Use deeper water during summer by Silver spoons fished in fast water at trolling large imiration bailS near ~ ;to come. campaign. This sort of stuff should happen the first gate of the lock and dam the dam. Pleasant Hill also offers ' · The wetland, which Wilson said ;:bas been in his family since the more often. Consider this scenario structure. Freshwater dnim averaginvolving television coverage of a ~ ·earty,.J900s, already features nest· ·: :ing facilities for geese and wood That's an Annuity : 'duclcs. • In the not-so-distant past, a tiact opening of the brand-new Import the ! of such land would have been Auw Emporium and the unidenti- .. State Farm way. l ~ailed a "wasteland" instead of a fied promoter has promised an ' • "wetland." Today we seem to care unusual event." ~ that such areas are home to a rich (Pause. The camera slowly pans ~ diversity of life and serve as nestCall me. around, showing a tremendously ;. ing areasrfor waterfowl, deserving large box B!ld a ribbon across the :1of p'r otection so all .may enjoy showroom door.) · ;· C&t.QU. . SIIIIW1IDI "As you can see, tliey have die • them. By conducting interviews durBy JOHN WISSE - M2 Sooootlllo. .... 44HJ911 r traditional ribbon across the door, ing catfish tournaments, informa, .... a.. 1toooo 44HSII Division ol Wildlife \ I recently atlCDded what Ifeelto but the question on everyone's tion on night fiShing of channel catCIRCLEVILLE, Ohio (AP) - · ~ be my first ribbon cutting as a nonmind is "What is in the large For the cost of a fast-food lunch, fish can be obtained. . . • nAn,,. •• • reporter. However, 11 was JUSt my box?·.' "For example, we might have you could spend a summer evening Wre a good neighbor, S!Qte Farm Is tlrm. I tuck that this event was so unique, . (Suddenly the sides Qf the box fishing in' a catfish tournament and 250 anglers each fishing for five : so unusual and bizarre I was unable collapse, revealing a 40-ton !urn- assist a worthy cause at the same hours, which transintes into 1,250 INSUUNCI State Farm Life Insurance Company ) to resist taking a few snapshots and be~ obj~t. belching smoke and time. fishin'g hours directed solely at • Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois !doing a story . · clanking with accoutrements.) · Such tournaments have taken channel catfish. We can't get this • What •made this ceremony so "Bob, our earlier suspicions plaee at Hargus Lake in A.W. Mar- type of data on ni~httime fishing ;unusual was the manner in which have been confmned, it is Tammy ion Stale Parle and across much of for channel catfish 1f these tourna· ments did not exist," Marshall :the ribbon was parted. Faye Baker. No, wait, it actually Ohio. • Traditionally, most ribbons are seems to be a large tank heading The lowly, worm-eating catfiSh? said. When discussing fiShing touma' cut with a pair of scissors. What I sttai_ght for the ribbon." · · "We have 280 catfish tourna·enjo:,:ed about this ribbon cutting · (Tank roars through the n'bbon, · ment entries hete, which I believe meniS, many anglers 'immediately · ;was that, instead of using a pair of glass doors and into the show is a record turnout at Hargus Lake. think of the ever-popular bass and :scissors. three men clambored ,room. With turret rotating for dra- In southeastern Ohio alone. we are walleye tournaments, especially in •about a Soviet-built T-72 tank (this matic effect, the gun barrel sweeps seeing catfish 10umaments occur- Ohio, which each year hosts such :is true) which roared, lurched and through several plate-glass win- ring on about one-fourth of the events. But according to a 1991 U.S. ;clanked iiS way through, and even- dows as the tank climbs atop sever- lakes," Division of Wildlife fishttually over; the ribbon. al import cars, flattening them tq, eries biologist Jim Marshall said Fish and Wildlife Service survey, i In this instsnce, the tank was the ground accompanied by the during a June 19 catfish tourna- among the nation's 30.2 million freshwater anglers the channel cat· ;probably an appropriate device for squeal of tortured metal and ment on Hargus Lake. · !lhe event, the dedication of a exploding tires.) The Division of Wildlife plans fish now ranks third in popularity \brand-new vehicle traCk at the U.S. Now if anyone would have to release 105,000 yearling channel behind bass and panfish, and ahead ·Army's Foreign Materiel Intelli· bothered to read the fme print, way catfiSh averaging eight inches long of crappies, trout and white bass. · During previous surveys, the chail·~ence Bauallon at Aberdeen Prov· at the bottom-right corner of the this year. mg Grounds, Md., constructed by container, it would read "Jim's Channel catfish arc released nel catfish bas ranked lower in popf my·Army Reserve combat engineer Ribbon Cutting Service." every other year into about 100 of ularity among freshwattz anglers . 1 unit (Company C of the 463rd Concessionaire Ernie, Weaver Ohio's smalllalces where these fiSh I . Accord EX Wagon and Marion State Park Manager do not StlCCess~y reproduce. Ken Kingery have set the stage Tcr Fi,heries bio ogists also study Black, tan catches, but much or that informa- summer catfish tournaments at Interior, demo, tion is collected through daytime Hargus Lake, now in their third · (See RELEASE oa C.a) interviews with anglers. sunroof, loaded ' i RIVERFRONT Tycoon Lake full of redears, large·mouths l 0 1989 CHEROLET CAPRICE CWSIC Sunday Times-Sentinel /C1 Ohio fishing report will • --~------------------------~--~---------------------------- Ojeda claims Crews was 'safest boatman I know' will The Gallipolis Daily TribiUie, The Daily Sentinel, the Point Pleasant Register and the SundayTimes-Sen/lui value the contributions their readers make to the sports sections of these papers, and these conlributions 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 T-ball to the majors, as well as other spring and summer spOrts, is the day of the last game of the World Series. Likewise, the deadline for photoS and related articles for football and other fall sports is the Saturday before the Super Bowl. The dead· line for photoS and related articles for basketball and other winter sports .is the last day of the NB A Finals. These deadlines have been instituted to give readers plenty of time to get their photos back from the photography studio of choice and to give the staffs the opportunity to publish these sports pho.tos and articles during the appropnate sea· son for that sport. !. Outdoors In first interview since fatal boat crash, in Olin and Ojeda. But both OJeda and Olin ' s ~·~ nmes-Sentlnel StaH widow, Patti, Slld Crews was perI' • fectly capable of operating the 18-' (oot boat Pon 'I some sportswriters have ivill oversee athletics in. gi1I!Ies 7-8 "That became an issue," Ojeda enough to .do besides worrying at four elementary schools and one said. " I c11n' t sit here and try to about how much money Michael middle school. rebuff whatever. I know Crewser. I Jordan bets at golf courses? know he could have done brain Jordan's penchant for gambling A guaranteed draw for River surgcry, if he was a brain surgeon. has tbe scribes wagging their Valley' s home varsity football Certainly we're not choir boys. tongUeS and adding fuel to the con- games is a firSt that hasn' t come " That was an accident waiting troversy sunoundin him, his habit yet in the club's second season- a to happen. That dock just stuck too and his alleged ~gs with shady win for the home folks. . damri far out •' characters. The hint seems to be, The closest the Raiders came to Mrs. Olin, who has attended "Is Mike porttaying the image of accomplishing that feat last season about a. dozen Indians games this the AU-American boy when the was in their first-ever game, w~n season, also contended that alcohol word gets out that he's blowing they led Point Pleasant 16-8 at halfdid not cause the accident. ' more money in one day· on the time. The Big Blacks came ~k to "I suppose I could say that lillks or an evening at the casino win 31-22. It was the first of four Steve was a passenger and Steve than most of us will ever see wins in as many tries by the was sober, ·but people would say he (unless we bit the lottery or the Raiders' guests. should have been sniart enough to Irish Sweepstakes) in our lifeRight now, the Raiders, who not get on that boat in the first must rebuild in several areas hit by time&'l" place, .. she told The (Cleveland) . FEED THE PLAYERS - ne Gallipolis Lafayette 1'01127 or tbe Keep in mind, though, that no graduation losses, are into weight Plain Dealer in a story published AmericaD Le&lOD dooated $1,511 to Its baaebaU team to cover one bas said exactly what he beiS ttaining and conditioning for a seaFriday. "We spent the whole day . exptDHI for food for Itself lad Its pest teaiDI. Praeat1D1 • cllec:k on at those courses, but i 1 is son that promises stronger teams with them, and I'm teJliog you, to Plllt 27 -lstaot Clllich Bill Jaeklol (ri&ht) ii 'JIOII commander assumed to be, on tournament par- like Coal Grove and Meigs in place Steve would never have gotten on BiU WUIIamiOD. (Thaes-seatluel photo) ticiplnls on the coune. of teams lilce Eastern and Frankfort that boat if there was any doubt · Some call for the N,BA to inves- Adena - those clubs had one win "I don't care what the !~gal Junior golf Circuit remainS in progress tigate the matter, as if were the and 19 losses between them last f~:;.:dh~e~·~~!~:.~f&:~s~~~ "My friends are gone, but they limit was, Tim Crews was not ASHL/lND, Ky. - The Tri- division plily nine holes and association's business to set guide- year - ·on the schedule. went out on a great day. I wish they drunk. If be was, I wouldn' t have State Junior Golf Circuit, a weeldy pay a $15 entry fee. The other clivilines on how players from teams let my husband go out on a boat series of mid-summer golf action s1ons · under its umbrella should spend . Someone in a land far. far away didn 't, but they did." w1·n play 18 ho1es and pay.a their money. is in need of an attention span. Nervous and with a scarred fore- with him. It bas never been an issue for youths 10 to 18 years old, will $20 entry fee. The fees cover .' As long as he's not betting on That someone is Kurt zum Felde head visible beneath the bill of his and it never will be. Nothing will continue on July 9 at Sandy Creek greens fees and lunch. ' his own team, what's the problein? of Frankfurt, Germany, only the cap, Ojeda recalled the tragic sud- ever change my mind." · Golf Coone near Ashland. All golfers can either mail in or Maybe we should remember lntest deranged fan in the slow-but- denness of the collision with the Ojeda said he went into secluThe rest of the schedule includes hand i.. their registration forms, that Jordan 111d other athletes and sure triclde of lunatics slipping into dock. . sion for about a month after getting the following dates ·and courses: which locally cail be picked up at . Olbers in die public eye are human, the genleel circles of tennis. "We ~ere going, ll!ld bam I I out of the hospital. July 16, Lavalette Golf Club at Cliffside Golf Course m Gallipolis. . with many ·(but not always all) the "I certainly went through the ' Lavalette, W.Va.; and July 23, All fonns must be received at the When he shouted at fellow Ger- don't remember the bam part," same virtues and vices as the rest man Steffi Graf Tuesday at Wim- Ojeda said; sitting in his Indians 'why am I here?' " he said. "I left · Bellefonte .Country Club at Ash- course of the week (or mailed to · ofus. . . the Tri-State JIDlior Golf Circuit, bledon and blamed her for what uniform in the dugout at Cleveland the col!ntry for a while. I ha? land, Ky. In regald to his spending habiiS, happened to Monica Seles in April, Stadium. "Then I heard some lady money m my poclcet and I wasn t ·Tee times be at 8 a.m. for P.O. Box 94S, Proctorville, Ohio 4S669) no later than 3 p.m. ori the just remember this: A fool and his zum Felde apparently hadn't paid hollering, •Are you guys OK? • And coming back. I went as far as Della ·. ·eaeh coUrse. money are soon parted. 'Nuf ced. There will be 10-12 year-old, Wednesday before die tournament. attention to Uraf' s expression of I told her, "No, we need help.' goes ~<;"'·stop. I spent a lot of time · sympathy for Seles shown on EMS got there in five minutes, and alone. . .. J3, JS year-old and 16-18 year-old The tournament is spoiiiOI'ed by At its regular ·meeting Monday E~PN and virtually every sports if they hadn't. I would have bled to . But he soon decided the b~st . diV·isions partiCipating. The junior theHIUitlngton Herald-Dupa'tch. thmg .was to put the tragedy behind · · · · · ·· · night, the Oallia County Local periodical on the planet shortly death. They were tremendous.•• Ojeda said he saw Olin and him and get on with '!Is life. He has School Board hired velelan volley- after the on-court stabbing. ball and softball coach Sharon · It seems that these days, some Crews two seconds after impact rejoined the Indians to continue Vannoy as River Valley High fans will go to any lerigth to make and knew they could not be saved. rehabilitating from arthroscopic School's athletic director. sure that the objects of their desire Olin, 27, was kiUed instantly, and surgery performed in April for a Vannoy will be responsible {or get all they (these lunatics) believe Crews, 31, was pronounced dead shoulder problem unrelated to the the maintenance of eight sports. the next morning, both witli severe accident they should have. The Indians have tentatively set David Moore, River Valley's For them, I have this thought: head injuries. Tht the prts' baslcclball coach, was named Leave them alone and get out of · "I was inches away from the July 17 for his re1um to the rota1unior high athletic director. He our hair. · guys, but I slou.ch," Ojeda said. lion. "You get knocked down, "That's why it (the dock) missed me by half an inch." you've got 10 get up," Ojeda said. II'IDI'I'Ia.'D•• Ojeda, 35, needed surgery to "I don't want to get up. If I did RIDIIIEIIIrl. "put the top of my head back on." what I wanted to do, I'd be in ManBeer and vodka were found on tana t'i.shing and raising buffalo and Futu,..: the boat, and tests showed that not dealing with this. But that's not Crews was le$ally drunk at the what I need to do. I need 10 get up. •10 Yr. Umlt.. Warranty time of the accident. Only negligi. !then~ .. ~ .fl forward. I need to tum a Copeland Sc..OII Com• ble amounts of alcohol were found .....prnlor By KEN RAPPOPORT it "· 1 don't wiirry aboul it.~ QUEBEC (AP) - Billy Smith Smith said: "I think I got just •12 S.E.E.R. efficiency realized 8 dream on Friday when he about everyone I needed to. •De1lgned for your was one of four players named to Nobody eSc.aped." Colem11n, lntarthann a the Hockey Hall of Fame. Lapointe and Shutt were part of Miller Furnace " I was beginning to wonder if 1 the great Montreal Canadiens •FI'M Eltlrnatea was good enough to make it," the teams of the 1970s which ruled the •Flnanaclng available for former New York Islanders goal- NHL. Lapointe, a defenseman , By MARY FOSTER equity will take imaginative think, . .tender said after being named along played on .six Stanley Cup winners NEW ORLEANS (AP) ing, Schultz said. But it will not evaryone no 1n1Her whit with Steve Shun. Guy Lapointe 1\lld in Montreal and Shutt, a left wing, Bringing gender equity to the require cutting men's sports or utility company you are Edgar Laprade. .on'Lapofive. . 'dered f nation's collegiate sports could be more legislation by the NCAA. It on. "This caps my career. What mte was cons1 one o speeded up by bringing a playoff may require rethinking what ' •Very affordable more can you do7 I'm up there the better scoring defensemen of system to college football, says women's sports are, however. with the Bobby 0rrs and the Bobby his day. He had 622 poiniS, includ- NCAA executive director Dick "I think one of the mistakes Hulls." ing 171 goals, in 884 reguljU'-sea- . Schultz. · we've made 1iS that we've modeled "Gender equity is not a chal- our women •s proP.I!ms after our Smith, a key member of four son games. He added 70 poiniS in Stanley Cup-winning teams in New playoff competition. · lenge if you have enough money," men's programs,·.' Schultz said. . 198~83 had hoped to 'Lapointe had five straight 50- Schultz told the national meeting of "Maybe women don't want softCALL York fro m plus point seasons, including a The Associated Press Sports Edi- ball or ~rts like that. We need to make it last year. · • . lElNEn'S MOBILE HOME "But I tried not to worry about career-high 76 J;K>iniS in 1976-77. tors on Thursday. "The problem is find out. • it. it was out of my bands," Smith Shutt had moe straight 30-goal there isn't enough money." Even though there are fewer HEATING & COOUIIG seasons from 1975-1983 and esrabBut a football playoff system women's sports at most schools, (614) 448 9418 or 1-800-872-5967 saitmith, who retired after the lished a record for goals in season would help generate both greater Schultz said the per.~entage o£ !p ' n '•In ,..NIIIictured houltng IIMtlng • 1989 season, is one of 10 NHL by a left wing with 60 in 1976-77. interest and more money, Schultz women athletes participating in coollng_OJ!I_ wlh ~too Pl!fiO a OIIVIoo to bock MIIJI goaltenders with 300 victories. He That record was broken this season said. As it is, the men's basketball college sports is the same as the I U I lllffOII ICIOOL II., ULLIPOLIS, 011: had a 305-233-105 record in 680 by Los Angeles' Luc Robitaille, . toumainent has become the major number in high school. whohad63. games, with a 3.17 goals-against Laprade, a center for the New money-maker for college athletics, but even with the money it brings average and 22 Shutouts. . It was in the playoffs that Smith York Rangers from 1945-55, had in, 70% of the Division I schools was at his best. He had a career I 08 goals and 172 assists in 501 are operating in the red, Schultz playoff record of 88-36 with a 2.73 g~~ier winning rookie of the said. "I think you could put a playoff goals-against. He holds the NHL playoff records for apJlCarances year, Laprade became the Rangers' system together that would not hurt ~.J..~L. W. QNNAMO (132) and minutes (7,645). top player for many years. He was the bowls," he said. AnORNEY AT LAW For most of his career, Smith ltnown for his skillful handling of Schultz recommended starting was known as "Ballling Billy" the puck and gentlemanly play. He with four teams, determined by the I Eut III'OIId Strwt, · because of his intense play and won the sporiSmanship award in bowl winners, and playing the SulteiCIO intimidating use of his stick. 19 50 after scoring 22 goals and semifinal games one weekend and Columbua, Ohio "People in New York will receiving only two penalty minutes the final the next to prevent pro1-100-1• OLAW remember that I was part of four · in 60 games. He received only 42 longing the season unreasonably. (UOOII6052t) Stanley Cups," Smith said. "Peo- penalty minutes in his career. Meeting the demand for Bender pie in other cities will remember my stick work. 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Hr j IIJIUII MANNING K. ROUSH, DIBIA . 204 Col.... St. GRAVELY TRAaOR SALES & SERVICE· .,\ ~ ~P••••allrl'tty, Olllt "-"2·2975 5 50~de*~ Accord 4 Door 1Oth Anv. Green,alr, loaded, demo. Stk. 193·113 SSO~rdealer~t 5400 Savings on your groceries with any purchase of a new or used vehicle In stock. ATHENS CARS �Page June rt, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport-G..IIpolla, OH Point Pl....nt, WV C8 . Sunday Tlmee sentinel Otte.rs worth .more alive than dead for veter~n bayou trapper By BILL SCHULZ HOUMA, La. (AP) - Leroy Sevin has been uapping Louisiana otler since 1957. "If it'd be up to me, I'd catch the last one living," he says. Today thousands of his otters are living, from Florida ID Alaska. in aquariums, rivers throughout the Mississippi River basin and in zoos. "Leroy Sevin is responsible for the ouer being back in slmlllls all · over the Midwest," says Missouri wildlife research biologist Dave Hamilton. His state has been get· ling otters from Sevin for 10 years. Louisiana otters now live in 42 Missouri streams, he says. "Last year, itself, about 500 came through here," Sevin says, sitting on the porch or his home southwest of New Orleans, where the abundant wild Oller sometimes pop up on a pearby lawn. "That was one of ·our biggest years.'' His secrets include hiring a squad of trappers, teaching them how to catch otters unhurt using steel leg-hold traps, and developing a feed on which the otters thrive. until they are transponed to their new homes. A key 10 keeping otters alive is don't ever, ever feed them fish, a key component of their diet in the wild, Sevin says. He swted trapping otters in 1957. "Otter was a very fascinating animal to me. I'd hear the old folks try to catch them alive. And they could do it," -he says. "Once in a while they'd catch one." . Back then the pelrs brought $90. "l think like last winter down here, it had to be like humongous for $12. They average about $10," he says. • With the price that low, he was interested when word came that Kentucky might be interested in buying some live otters. · Restocking programs were· in full swing afl over the country, with both game animals and endangered species being resrocked into . resrored habitat Kentucky "wanted some otter to trade with Missouri for turkeys," Sevin recalls. "I think lhe first year they got 20 some otters ... and it started mushroum · ing. . "Next year, they picked up 60 or 70, the following year 100 and it went dov•n the line. I think Ken· tucky traded with Missouri ·about 1,000, went doWil here, traded with Nebraska, ifl'm not mistaken, Vir· ginia and Ohio, and in Iowa 100. "Ohio came down direct to me. Dennis Case is the guy that I did with in Ohio. ~hey'd fly into Houma here and pick them up with the plane and in about five hours they'd be back released in the wild. And Tennessee and Texas was involved in it. Texas would trade with West Virginia for turkeys. So it's a big item, swapping otters for turkeys.'' Trapping season is in the winter. Sevin and his crew catch otters using leg-hold traps, "but it's a small trap, not a humongous trap, very swift, and it catches but one or two roes. They're not damaged " Savin says. ' Most otters are caught just before dawn. "They sleep at night like us. They come out in the morning and go fishing or do their chores, whatever the~ like to do," Sevin said. "If you rea smart trapper you've go.t to check those traps every morning bright and early if you're going to keep your otters. That otter won't stay too long in a trap. •• Sevin designed a large landing net to snare the trapped otters. · "I just scoop him u~ with the trap and I twist the net, ' he says. When he's ready he slides a .Shield into the net to keep the animal's head away from the leg with the trap and removes the trap. Then the ouer goes iniD a cage. Sevin gets the best otters because he pays well - $50 for a live, healthy ouer, compared to the $10 a pelt would bring. He declined 10 discuss the price he gelS for otters. "We got about 20 bappers. The best bring 100 otters" a year, he says. ''They mention it when they lost one. They regret it. They get $10, when they could get $50. This is Cajun counlr}' down here. You . lost $40, if you re a hard-working mMJ, you lost a day's 'Mlllc.'' In the afternoon Ills.trippers call to tell him if they have an:r animall. Then he llld a helper pick up the animals. "When we get them over here, the r1111 thins we do, we get tbem out, give them distemper (shots) and a shot of penicillin. Some time we get some 20 some otter in one afternoon. We get them out or the cage put them in the net." They .e held m the net while they get their vaccinations, Sevin says. "I'm the net man. I handle the neL'' The otters are kept in cages in 11n open _shed until they arc June 'Z1, 1113 shipped. · · ·made by Purina, carrots and cod Sevin can handle as many as liver oil. - "No fish!" he says . "Fish 300 li a time. that's oufof the water more than a The trick is knowing what to feedthem. . couple of hours, there's a germ that "Otter is something that is very sets in, in the slime, and it will kill · sensitive to their diet. We devel· your otter," he says. His wife, Dianne, is in charge of ope!l a diet about 75 percent meat. which is nutria," a large water feeding. The process of mixing the feed and serving each animal can rodent with webbed feeL "We grind it, make hamburger take two hours of rrlore. He says he uses 6,000 pounds of with it. and wben I'm through with nutria each year. it, it's fit to eaL It's clean, we wash ''We got to get rid of them it, we ICC tnem up. We got about maybe 500-600 pounds," Sevin things," he says of the rodents. "If says. it weren't for the alligarors, they'd Just before serving they thaw be even more P,lentiful. They'd eat the meat and mix it with a cereal up everything. • 2 Dr. Hatchback, CUstom Cloth Bucket Seats. AMIFM Stereo Radio with Seek/scan; Rear Window Defroster, Power Brakes, Body Side Mouldings. Dangers . of dollar's demise agatnst the Yen remote . MYSTERY FARM • This week's MJStery farm, featured by the Meias Soli and Water Conservation District, Is located IODitwhere Ia M~ip County. lndlYldnllls wishing to participate in the weekly contest may do so by . - • a the farm's owner. Just mail, or drop off your peu to the Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the GalUpolis Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you IIIIPIICI IJ may will.a $5 prize from the Olllo VaHey Publlsblal Co. Leave your aame, address and teleplloae namber with your card or letter. No telepbcJae calls will he accepted. All contest ntrles lhoald be turned ia to the aewspaper ofllce by 4 P·•· eaeh Wednesday. Ill aue of a lie, the wiaaer will lie cbolen by lottery. Next week, a Gauta County farm wiD be featured by the Gauta Soil and Water Conservati011 DlstrlcL Air Condition. PIS, PIB Sport Mirrors. Tinted Glass, AMIFM Stereo. RecUnlnQ ~ucket Seats. Rear Deck Lid Spoiler, Well Equipped I GALLIPOLIS • Howard N. Greene, M.D., ophthalmologist, joined the Holzer Clinic Medical . Staff Anti·lock Brakes, Steel Belted Radial Tires. AMIFM Stereo. Power Door Locks, Well Equipped. UIIPIIa DR. HOWARD GREENE Dr. Greene setVCd his residency in ophthalmology at Akron City Hospital from 1990 1D 1993. lle joins Ophlhalmologist, I. N. Bozlcir to give Holzer Clinic an expanded ophthalmology staff. In July, Dr. Greene and Dr. Bozkir will be joined by an optician to give Holzer Clinic a complele eye care facilily. Dr. Greene is a native of Grosse Poinre Put. Mich. He received his undergraduate degree at Princeron University in 1980. He gradualed from the University · of Miami School of Medicine in 198.5. After medical school he served his inlernShip at Bethesda Naval Hospilll, Bethesda, Md. Prior 1D beginnin' his residelle}'. Dr. Greene was a flight surgeon m the Uniled States Navy from 1987 ID 1989 and a General Practitioner in Akron from 1989 ID 1990. Dr. Greene and his wife Cathy !lave two ~ Alh~iah. 6 lfl. and Clinron, 2 l/2. They recently plll'tiwed a home in Gallipolis. By RICK GLADSTONE AP Business Writer The dollar's renewed plunse against the yen may help sellii!I)I'C Jeeps m Japan and fewer Sonys in the States, but economists say it also raises risks. that range from higher American inOation 10 a deep Japanese recession. Moreover, some contend that trading frictions driving the doDar lower and yen higher are subverting the broader bond between the United States and Japan, a pillar of Asian stability for the past four decades. "The glue that held together the U.S.·!:ean security relationship has w ened," said William Saerling, an international economist al Merrill Lynch & Co. in New York. Concern about the long-term consequences of the dollar's dcore· ciation against the yen inlenlified this past week, M the U.S. ClmiiCY phmged close ID its all-time low of. 105.10 YC!" after a brief period of ~g~nmg because or a political AM.fMCis. ~WIMels Slldl~ R"' Wlncfow. i:Oided! Us/,., ................... 11~ 3r3 Or>/ion~Oi5c.......... ~ (Continued from C-7) thing," said Weirich. The Webeis' three-acre pond in Mantua, filled to the brim with clear water and all sizes and kinds of fish, was the perfect seuing. Jack Weber provided the worms and plentr of adult "worm and fiSh handlers' 10 go around. And he got his thanks every time one of the students would run up with another perch and a smile. "They need to live some or the things they learn about, and aren't they having the time or their life? .. Weirich said. J)n·thenry, the stron er yen will help narrow the $50 ~illion U.S. trade defiCit with Japan by making Japanese goods more expensive in the United States while making American goods more affordable 10 Japanese buyers. Thai means American manufac· turcrs would sel=morcoods in both countries stren prof its, employme~t pro~ty i~ . the Umled States. But the theory depends J*lly on 'f NEW POSTMASTER • Charles Grim, Atbeu, bas bee11 appointed post master at tile Pomeroy Post Otrlce. Grim brin&s 14 years or experience with the postal service to tile job. He bepn as 1 c:lty carrier in which capacity be worked tor 17 years uatll he was appolated aapern,or of eu. tomer service In Albena. He curreotly realde1 Ia Athens wllb Ills wile, Marilyll, but hu purd1a1ed property lo Syra· · cu~~e. He enJoys lloatlaa al!d Is lookina forward to btcomlna involved Ia the commlllllty. • • FUNDRAISER - Jim ud Dorothy WhlttiDKtoa, owners of WblttinKton's BP, Upper River Road, Gallipolll, sbow off a BP miniature nee car tbey recently donated to the GaUipolls Chapter : of the Vetenns of Forelp Wars. The car II tbe prize In a contest belnl held to rille money for wterau memorial propoeed for the city park. Tlcketl can be fronl tbe VFW and at Wbll· tloroa•a BP. Tbe car wll be awarded Labor Dlly weekend and wll be on display 11 tile River Rec:reatloa Feltlval, a•e Gallla County Junior Fair and at tbe lltldoa. furdwed ~RsHIP STEPHANIE STOVER Stover joins OVB staff - The Chicago Cubs have won IIKire games than any other major league team. 2.1 8/a APR UP TO 48 • ne o.Jo r - •-•lll•lniltloa recntlJ ..,_ed Kim llllrla•, arpal..... dhec:b for Atlllu, Jac:ltaoll, Vinton, ...._ee, GaiBI, .... aad lldoto, far 11tr 0111· ltandlaallfortiiD till 1!193 r - ...._ CIIIIP81P. ._,.ell bJ 1111111 clloMa ()rpallilla DtiKtlll ·r~ Bit Year. To qaallfJ for IIIla .._. Hllrlelll CGidac:W tile Mit aU· ~d --r~·~lp Ia a an·maJ DR area. Sbe•-....,. , , . ,... tile far a tour ar _.. COIIilty.,. and a pia o l - tilu 300 durlna tilt ca•palp Ia ller _.Ilea. SH •ade aa oulalandtaa c•trlb•tloll to a memblnblp campalp tbet - nery - t y Iii Ohio Jnmtue tllelr umber rl ,..._ -ben. H•Ieaa, eealer, 11 C:OIP'atula':!l'~· Wllllala . Swaak, left, <*o , _ · - Ylct p . t, ad Olea Pirtle, Ylee pr rHe'll far field ..,.. = The nickname of the unbeaten heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano was the "Brockton Blockbuster." :h'fJ.er~~:! oo:;;.: wiD more than offstjlower tic consumption. .:JNIIp -'*• •Oil......, ._._pill -•ben UNITY WILL CHANGE NAME • U•lty Sariap IfNI ~ Comp111y fl SO.tlltasten Olllo wiD bec:a•e l1lllty Savlitp Bat o1 SO.tlleasten Olllo 011 Jaly 1. Brown County reports cases of blue mold in tobacco By EDWARD VOLLBORN GALLIPOLIS • Some homeownen feel they have exhausted their control options for Colorado Potato Beetle. According to Dr. Ric Bessin; Entomologist at the University of Kentucky, the beetle is notorious for its ability to rapidly develop resistanCe to Insecticides that are used repeatedly 10 control it . Resistance develops more rapidly 10 an insecticide, wllen that insecbcide is Ulcd repeMMly as the only control measure. Insecticides or the same chemical class may give resistance even though ~)' are not the .same chemical. A use rotation involving Sevin; Diazion, and lbiodan could be more effec· tive becanllt these products repre· sent different chemical clasaes. The control method of hand picldnl or adult bootie~ an immature SIIJCS will also aid to delay the development of reaistance. Blue mold In tobacco has !lad ~everal cases reported in Brown ~:a~re~dA~:r~?n~obbr~~ Bar._- No visirors arc permitted to the Umpires' Room in the National League. !~b: GALLIPOLIS • Effective July I, 1993, Unity Savings and Loan Company of Southeastern Ohio will become u~ Savings Bank of Southeastern Ohio, according ID a statement issued by Bank President George L. Knox. The name change is required as a result of a charter change. Oa July 1, 1993 the company will change the form of its chatter from a savings and loin ID a .stale av· ings bank. The charter conversion 10 a state savings bank is being undertaken as a cost savings measure. ne name change is required by the regulations· concerning state savings ~~i~h~=~~~ ON SELECTED MODELS ON APPROVED report this oath by USDA's Boonomic Research Service. ~.s .. tobacco .exJ!Of~~ may decline m 1993-~, It~ llllllho ~ount of decli~e will be c!'Jh1oned by. the shif! to Amencan blendc:d C,I,garettes 1n a number of cooncncs. . The repon s~ted th~t dunns 1992-93, Amencans wdi 11110ke to protect the enviiOI-.L Tillage sySitiiiS, reduced pesticide application mte, lions to maintain reconil. AI of. my knowledge, Ohio has 1101 raaed 10 the_............_. ·-.........,..... IS8UC. Acc:oldias to the recent "Dollie's" Ag. Report an anti-pesticide coalition is seeking fedc:ral court acticn 10 biOidea the rules so that even unlicensed heallh professionals can ~~XeD the recoords. nis whole i11111e is very confusing. Perhaps time will son out the whole issue. Remember, Thursday, July 1 1993 is the final date 10 llplaleasO or lll1e form for. burley .tobecco for the 1993 crop year. ASCS reaatations now require that uy farm with a burley tobacco qnata liiUit nise or lease or ae11 PCltl rundy, several producers are availitble 10 lease .or pwchase your quota. It is very Important ID the local OCC.O. my that the quota acts lfOWII IIIII mlrkelcd. . , Edward Vollltera Ia G81ia c-ty·• apiclllhlre aaeat, .... and honoring druJ! administration and ·withdrawal limes were all It the top of the list. There have been a lot of IJUCS· lions about the Federal Pesucide R~ requirelllents which bec1111e elreetive )Jay 10, 1993. lbis was one of the provisiolll of the 1990 F- Bill tllat jut clell'ed aU of the hemnjll ud went into law. Tile rep1atiolll only require applications of fedmlly use peBides Amriing 10 ilifualation that I received this week from Dr. Acie • Wahkon at OSU, EPA fiiJiV be prohibiled from requiring ctfiir~ private apetors to maintain reccinls. ver, 80IIIC siates may require the RlOOrds. The Farm Bill legislation docs require private applic1to11 who are currently not . keepiiiB recorda ander lla&e Jelllla· c•re. GALLIPOLIS • Stephanie L. SlOver has been named a loan officer at Ohio Valley Bank in Gallipolis. . She has been in for 16 years with five years expenence in l~nding. At OVB, Stover will be the primary contact for all student ·toan activities ·while also working in the consumer, real estate, and commercial loan areas at ihe Bank's Main Office. She has earned an lssociate or applied business dearee from the IJniversily of Rio OriiiCie and holds a foundati0111 of bankinJ and CUS· romer service skills diplOma from the American Inatitute on Bankinjl. In addition, she hu been active m field plantings, p-eenhouses, and . 4-H as an advisor and currently ouldoor floa1 sys1e1111. In KeniiiCky • serves on the Gallia County 4-H executive committee. SlOver also has worked closely with the Girl Nesmith from tho University of Kentucky, outbreaks IUe mac• Scouts as a volunteer leader. JOSEPH, Mo. • Sd llld ·Crail Wallace, Leetoa, No. Srover, her hulhand ROBer, IJid more commonly associated witll N : ST. : .... HiD, Bidwell will exllibit the ptus·and-tranafor productioa 'Nill judse divisions for -......: childml reaide in OallipQiis: Aqu Clllle at the tf93 NIIIGIIII oWned heifwa. INia. cow ,..,,.. l)'lfelll Whele the .,... ,..... Illlilor Ailpl Show at the I a . and ow,nod llolfcn. Dr. David ~ from 0111-of-11118 IOUICOI. Coliin Wicllita; Ken., Jaly Niellolas of )' ' 7 t, Ita, wtl LocaJpOUII ahou1d Wlltdl fieldil 13-17, reporta RIUII'II Spader, jlldp dte repaaore41 Anpi clololy. Unpoteeeed fieldll will lie . ---r CHICAGO (AP)- United Air· very vulnenble If wo retun to executi.e vice prealdeilt of tllo lllow. ~.ua-Atu:ildoa. linel llll&ht create a new airline to dlmp, cooiY""her. fly ill unprofitable short-haul A ~~ study "blc Mlr· Samh ... lfeenah, jlalior - - s i : ben or the AnMrican ADaus ~wo­ show In the world. Di1 ,..., dOinestic routes, a~ Aid. tetinJ1 Rose mil Inc. of 7,000 U.S. , The poss!ble ~moff is amo111 farmcn indicated that fumm are ciliticll are two of the S62 youn& show will hoat a boot c:oot-olf, the cost-cullillg options under con- pitchins in to keep our nation a Anpa b.etiCMI frum 34 IIMCa MCJ team ...tea competiliotl, ,...lc sideration by the nation's IIOCOIId· safe place to Wllrk llld 1M. Some ean.11 who !lave ealend a 101111 of '=IJ:I~ 1arJeat canitr, whic:lllllll $9S7 mil· 7S.4 pmletiiiCIIOitad M they had 1,140 head Ia the lllow. Tile 1,100. ~ plulllllriea is • .-11 . . , for lion lalt J1*', IPQkelmanioe Hop- taken the initiative to 111ake .tile ll'adilllalal carle lrllllllid Thunilay. . I ewat. cllanp in .their farlninB opeaMioll dlii2Sdl a bankin' N I• , .Unity will change name July 1 Farm Flashes Tom-Oi5c...........WJT 84 b WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. tobaceo production is expected 10 fall about S pen:mt in the 1993-94 c~ year from the previous season s 1.72 billioa pounds, says the Agriculture DepatnlCdL "Despile higher price SURJOIU, 1993-94 auction prices may show only a slight inaeuc from last season because of greater use of imported leaf in manufacturing cigarettes and '-ge world lqJplies of lear," said the summary or a Knox went on to say that the change will in no way affect the services currently provided to the bank's customers. "Our staff. management, board of directors and stockholders are the same people who you •·ve lmown for years," he said. Customer's deposirs 'Nil! c:onlin- · ue 1D be insured by FDIC. ~:~t':1iiii&fi -~~ (Continued from C-7) year. Five toumarnents are being held in 1993 with remaining dates set for July 17, Aug. 21 and Sept. 18. >\nglers pay $4 each to enter the tournament A Sl 00 gift certificate goes to the angler who catches the single largest catfiSh of the night A five-pound, seven-ounce channel catfish was the largest taken during the June 19 event. but it was not the largest fish taken. One angler landed a trophy-sized muskellunge that weighed 20 pounds and measured 43 inches. Money raised from the Hargus Lake event is being used for construction of a $10,000 park shelter house. Weaver said many local groups such as fire stations, fraternal lodges and other civic groups conduct area catfish tournaments around Ohio to raise money for charitable causes and community improvement projects. T. has helped some U.S. manufactur· ers sell more • horne. Bullhit ltiil hasn't made asigaificant difference in the nde imbalance between the two counlries. On the contrary, it has COI!Iribut· ed ID the risk of higher ildbrioa. It also has elevated the danser that Jlplllt$0 COIIIIJ8I•ie$, wliic!lll'e just be&iftnin$ ID Cllleljle l'rcllll a - . . sion, might lapse back into it because or slower sale$. "Japanese soods are llialler priced. CoasuiMIS and prodocers will suffer because of,lbal," said Arthur Alexander, pteaideail or the Japan Economics Institute, a Japanese aovernment-funded research~ in Wullinaton. Anotller rilk is tllat JapaneiC inveaton, who .e lnaportalil buy· ers of Treasury boads •aed to finance the federal debt, ~ reduce their expo e if tile keqJS falling. Thai COIIId .... the bond IJIIIIbt and PliSh up iarere• rates, which the CliniOII adlllini&· tration has been ..,..., ~..void. banks. AI'-"' (II OtRIIIilrf) ..-$@ Catfish release ••. · mJapan. the willingness ofJapanese and American COI)SIIJMtS 10 buy greater quantities of U.S. madlandise. It also depends on Japanese government willin4ness 10 lower trade barriers that hisuJrica11y have obstrucled foreign business pene· tration of Ja~ marketa. Clintoo adminlslnllion Jle80iiators have been pressing Japan on nde obsla· · clcs with little suocess. Critics or the pricey-yen theory freq~ pOint to what they caf1 the or its failure - the dollar's faD from a 2SO-yen level in 1984 10 the 125-level in 1991. That S(). percent plunge in the dollar's value resulted in only a marsinal narrowin1 of the U.S.· Japan nde deficit. Pa1 of the reason was that.1aplllese exporters Jar&ely abloibed the exchan~C-nfe ca;t, so Alllaican COIItUl'IICIS barely noticed a difference in the prices ofi!IMy ]ap M IIC B00C1s But tllis time J..-.e exponers have been raising prices to compensite for the yen. s rise, which .. .o acco output !~~y,~~r=~~ ·expected to fall IBB •a 1-111-1 TUIE 111111 . =-=~~~= New ophthalmologist joins Holzer Clinic staff Tahoe Plcg.. v-6, Air. P/8, P/8. -- --- . CtlSlS Fishing trip ... I Section D "Farm/llusiness recordt':t: H •11 1 s enter cattle t • I h In 08 1003 S OW .. Business briefs !'t ::e:~S::Wodia::,'~'Al :=.,CAl:::'.. *"'· ' .. .,. __ . ' ' ' ' �Newlyweds report wedding to sun godde~s Mandela ·demands .arrests President calls for action against white extremists JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - ANC Presidem Nelson Mandela has demanded the immediate arrests of white extrem· ists who commandeered the conference center where political parties were negotiating an end to white ·. . minority rule. Police said today they were investigating, but had not made any arrests foUowing Friday's dramatic protest by the ~}!:a-Nazi Afrikaner Resistance Movement i The small, white supremacist group drove an armored vehicle ·· through a plate glass window at the conference hall, then occupied the center for more than two hours ' • before leaving. Police watched and made no effon to arrest the several hundred khaki-clad demonstrators, many of them heavily armed. · The exttemists chased, punched and slapped delegates and journalists. There were no serious injuries, and negotiations resumed later Friday. . The incident sparked a new political crisis as 26 black and white parties were close to formal agreement on holding the coulilfY's first non-racial election next April. Mandela demanded the white extremists be arrested and said he was disappointed at President F. W. . de K.lerk's response. "I asked (de K.lerk) through the telephone why he did not make arrests while demonstrations were · in progress, and he said that might ·have resulted in bloodshed," Man· dela said on national television Friday night "I told him that if those . ·(demonstrators) were blacks, he .would .not have put up that argu,,. ment," Mandela added. Black protesters "would have been shot . . and killed on the spot." ~ Kurdish •• • • .:· guerrillas :.kill eight / . MARDIN, Turkey (AP)- Two . days after a wave of Kurdi~h ·attacks across Europe, separaust Kurdish rebels killed eight civilians in this southeastern province today, the Anatolia news agency reported. ,A rebel rocket attack on a house ;n the town of Yesilli killed eight :villagers, including six women, the ·agency said. ; The Marxist Kurdish Workers' :Party (PKK) has been fighting for ··self-rule in ;rurkey's Kurdish domi.nated southeast for nine years. It is 'believed to have organized Thursday's attacks on Turkish missions ~and businesses across Europe. The attacks targeted Turkish diplomatic missions and businesses 'in France, Germany, Denmark, Sweden, Switzerland and England. The fighting in Turkey has intensified after the rebels killed 35 people, ·mostly unarmed s~ldiers, ·outside the eastern provmcial cen:Wr of Bingo! on May 24, ending a :two-month truce the separatists had declared in an unsuccessful bid to draw the government into autonomy talks. . Since then, troops have k11led more than 200 insurgents, prompt· ing a threat from PKK leader ·Abdullah Ocalan to make this sum:mer the "bloodiest ev~r for ·Turkey." : More than 6,000 people have ;died in the war since 1984. ·Typhoon whips fhilippines MANILA, Philippines (AP) Typhoon Koryn cut across the northern Philippines today, causing landslides and floods that kiUed at least one person. A 45-year-old woman died in a landslide and another woman was reported missing after she was swept away by floodwaters, offi· cials said. President Fidel Ramos declared states of calamity in at least 16 OOrtllem provinces. The f'JtSI major storm to hit the Philippines thi s year unleashed winds of 94 mph as it hit the east c0ast of lsabela province in the main i.!Jiand of Luzon before dawn. lsabela is about 170 miles nonheast · of Manila. . Koryn moved west-northwest across the island at 16 mph, the Manila Weather Bureau said. · In La Union province, six villages were reported under 5 feet of water, said Vic Tomasar, a civil defense director. , . • June 27, 1993 June 'D, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV .: Page 02-Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel GUARDING REFUGEES -Two Pakistani. U.N. soldiers, guarding Somali women in a refugee camp, point with their clubs wbile giving directions in Mogadishu Saturday. The situation in the Somali capital remains calm in the last days. (AP) U.N. officials change venue of Haiti talks UNITED NATIONS (AP)U.N. talks on restoring democracy in Haiti are to be held on an island in New York Harbor because of security concerns, U.N. sources said. For the first time since his September 1991 ouster, exiled President Jean-Bertrand Aristide is to meet the man who deposed him, Lt. Gen. Raoul Cedras, on Sunday. Dante Caputo, the U.N. envoy to Haiti, also will take part., The talks had been scheduled at U.N. headquarters, but tens of thousands of pro-Aristide Haitians are expected to converge at the United Nations to protest the presence of Cedras. About 500,000 Haitians, the largest Haitian community outside the Caribbean island, live in the New York area. The U.N. sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, said U.N. personnel on Friday visited Governor's Island, an isolated Coast Guard base in the mouth of the · East River, to survey the site. "An alternate venue is under consideration for security reasons," Chief U.N. Spokesman Joe Sills said Friday. He declined to elaborate. In Haiti, Cedras appealed Friday for calm and order while he is away for the talks. His nationally broadcast address appeared aimed at his own unruly troops. Many sol· diers remain fiercely opposed to Aristide's reinstatement and have vowed to kill him if he returns to Haiti. Cedras said his mission to New York was aimed at averting Haiti's ruin. The U.N. Security Council this week slapped a worldwide oil and weapons embargo on Haiti to press for Aristide's return. ''The country could come under a blockade," he said, visibly upset. "Food will run out. Children will die... Aristide, an activist Roman Catholic priest who became Haiti's first democratically elected president, is highly popular among the country's poor majority and ·the diaspora But he is despised by soldiers and a conservative elite, who fear his return could unleash a bloody wave of reprisals. The army killed hundreds of Aristide supporters in a .wave of repression following the coup. But Cedras said Frillay he wanted the world to know the army wasn't "a gang . of' thugs." - ~ storehouses 56 Lashed; beat 57 Tags 59 Den 61 Redact 62 Marceau, lor one 63 Cash drawer 64 Garr tO 66 Scottish river 67 Shea Stadium player 68 Wet 69 Spanish article 7f Fruil drink 72 Decorate 74 Surfeits 76 Play part 77 Chin~ pagoda 78 9· T linkup 79 Irritated 81 Write 82 Llquely 83 Kind of lOCk 84 Greatly pleased 85 Actress Meyers 87 Bear witness to 69 Foundations 90 Auto repair shop decision would be unlikely in Geneva "The presidency has a quorum · to make decisions, but we stiU are not going to Geneva to make decisions," said Franjo Boras, a Croat member of the multi-ethnic body. "We are just going to gather information.'' Members of the Muslim-dominated presidency sought today's meeting after Izethegovic beld talks last Monday with three EC foreign ministers in Denmark. They will talk with the foreign ministers of Britain, Denmark and Belgium. Britain, Denmark and Belgium are the past, present and future bolders of the rotating presidency of the 12-nation European Community. It was unclear whether Izetbegovic intended to attend the meet· ings in Brussels and Geneva. He boycotted the past round of the Geneva talks. Izetbegovic believes the CroatSerb plan would reward aggression and provoke more ethnic cleansing. International mediators have urged Bosnia's government to consider the plan, which would tum Bosnia into a tlu'ee-state confederation with a weak central govern. ment 171 Bars legally DOWN 1 Punctilious person 2 Solitary 3 Near 4 Tooth crown 5 Kind of cottar 6 Railroad station 7 Ed.'s concern 8 Intention 9 Vegetable ' 10 Repr-.tatlve • 11 Retreat 12 French article 13 Grain 14 Monster 15 Folds 16 Judgment 17 Harvest goddess 18 Concerning 19C'20 Ransacked 27 God of love 29 Declarations 31 Down: prefix 34 Topple 36. Small factory 38 Shovels 40 Pilaf lngredient 42 Pare 44 Burden 48 Fireplace part 48 Inclined roadway 49 Place lor worship 50 Forays 51 Letterman tO 53 Even scores 55 Latin conjunction 56 Key- pie 58 Long step 60 Harvest 82 s- l'lllredlent 65 Aotor Gerard 88 Sfupid person 69 Artist's stand 70 Fall Into dlsuoe 72 Chinese factions 73 Most contemptible 75 OoiOng 76 Feels Indignant at 77 Experience 79 Highways ' . ~ """: ::;.:, ..... •:;:'~ •• ~-· •· ;:: ·•• .::. •• ': Me'··gs H.e·alt'h 'Departmen·t r·e'lease''"s ;. safety guidelines for July Fourth . - 80 Narcotics 82 Apportions 83 Detests 84 Liberated 86 Resident: suffix 88 Small bird 89 Kin to tam? 90 Clutches 91 Eagle's neat 93 Ties 95 Be niggardly 97 Revelll 98 Health r810r1 102 P.rt-. ·104 Actual being 108 High mountain 107 Giver of gilt 108 Fat 110 Ev!ll'green tree 111 Kitchen utensil 112 Trial 114 -lynx 116 Spar 117 Wagers 119 Linger 121 Sleeveleaacloak 122 Praise 123 Sun god 125 Shoshonean · Indians 127 Exists 128 Nearly 129 Ric:oc:het 130 CBS newscaster 131 Tidier 133 Spoken 136 Woodworking machine 138 Dropsy 140 Bridget. to Jane Fonda 143 lves ID 144 Wife 01 Zeus 146 Slender 148 FalsehOods 150 Walk 151 Free ticket 153 Finish 154 Decay 156 Period of time · 158 Poled lor portrait 161 Article 163 Negative 165 Lucl:l 10 167 Therefore Military ruler promises civilian government ABUJA, Nigeria (AP) - Nige- after briding senior military and ria' s military dictator said today police officers about the June 12 that a democratically elected presi- presidential elections. dent will take power in August, Although Babangida did not say apparently backing off attempts to who will follow him as the leader remain in power. of Africa's most populous state, Gen. Ibrahim Babangida said Moshood K.O. Abiola was leading the new leader would be sworn in by a wide margin when a court Aug. 27. But he has gone back on barred the release of results. other promises to bring civilian Both Abiola and his rival, rule. Bashir Othman Tofa, are good Babangida spoke to reporters friends of Babangida. t ALBUQUERQUE N.M. (AP) To hear them, Clinton was head- first presidential win in his state - Mter months of V:orry Demo- ed for a political rebound through since 1964. cratic Party leaders are' taking con~ress1'?nal acti~n on his ~o :'They hav~ had a crisis du jour, solace in President Clinton •s iecent nom1c, nauonal serv1ce and com10g wh1ch makes 11 hard to control your victories and sounding cautiously health care proposals, .~ith \he sup- message,:' said. North Caroljna hopeful that their president and port of a retooled political appara- Democrauc Cha1rman Tom Henparty are mastering an unfamiliar t~s ~termi"ec! to be ~ &$&fCS· ~.kson. "But it's coming togeth· role: governing. · Slv~. m pomoting ~ prestderit. er. · . . . "For the last 12 years we have ll _takes some um_e to gel~ . Still, the overriding message had a different tack: we have been . to betng a governmg party, from the local Democrats was that the loyal opposition, something De11_1ocratic ~atio~al Com!Diltee Clinton has accompl~shed more that carries far less responsibility Chairman Davtd Wilhelm wd Sat· than he has gotten credit for- and than governing," said Minnesota urda~. t~at the public, press and politiDemocratic Chairman Rick ~bll, many o~ the state De~o- c1a_ns needed ·to shpw more Slafford. "We're malting that tnui- cmuc !eaders vo1ced concern wtth pauence. . sition now, and there are going to a While. Hou~e they say often Just theu common rhetoric was . be some bumpy moments, some ap~s 10 ~.mternal tug-of-war ev1dence enough that the state stops and starts." over ~~ pohc1es and strategy_ fo.r party leaders were determined to That was a theme repeated again presentmg them to the Amencan ~o ll better job convincing the pub· and again as Clinton political people. he, and perhaps themselves, that 'advisers promised Stale party lead"Th~y've had ~m~ pr~blems . Cl~,ton_is up to thejO!J. . · · ers gathered for a weekerJd in New - ~re s no quesuon, _w d New . . Bemg the CEO ts tough, parMexico that the worst days had MeXICO Gov. Bruc~ ~mg, w~o llcularlr, when you are pursuing passed. : helped the Democrauc ucket to 1ts · change, ·' said New Mexico Demo. • cmtic Chairman Ray PoweU. BRIDGE PHILLIP ALDER •. ..... -- Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page D-7 Bosnian leaders appear confused on peace plan . ZAGREB, Croatia (AP) Members of Bosnia's feuding collective leadership, seeking to negotiate, an end to the countrY's civil war, were turning to the European Community for advice - and a measure of legitimacy. Bosnians were meeting in Brussels , Belgium, with EC foreign ministers today, a day after the seven members of the multi-ethnic presidency were unable to agree on a Serb-Croat peace plan to divide Bosnia into three ethnic zones. Bosnia's Muslim president, Alija Izetbegovic, did not attend Friday's meeting in Zagreb. Izethe· govic bitterly opposes the Croat· Serb plan and refuses to discuss it. • The meeting concluded with no apparent progress. Participants agreed only IIi attend another round of peace talks on Monday in Geneva, and to hold a formal presidency session in Bosnia within 10 days. Also absent Friday were presidency members Ejup Ganic and Rasim Delic, the Bosnian government military chief. With details of the partition plan still unclear - especially on the vital issue of borders -· Bosnia's presidency seemed able 10 do little Friday but prepare for Monday's talks. But delegates said a final -·-·-- Democratic leaders see -Clinton progress; chart .course to help him • SUNDAY PUZZLER 92 Strelsand 111m 94 Location 95 Colonize 96 Rex and·Willis 97 Generates 99 Decimal base too Algonquian Indian 101 War god 102 Church sarvk:e 103 Simian, 105 Looks fixedly 107 Fulfill 109 Propoeltlon • 110 Separate 111,Explosion 113 Narrow opening 114 Male swan 115 Selenium symbol 116 Small amount 117 The- Gees 118 Stllch 120 Alter noon: abbr. 121 Walking stick 122 Path ~23 Paper measure 124 Brother of Jacob 126 Lounge Instruments 128 Degrade 130 Climbing palm 132 Joslp Broz 134 Extra 135 Awkward fellow 136 Note of scale 137 Mediterranean vessel 139 Gull-like bird 14f Actor Marinaro 142 Mire 143- brick 145 Peruses 147 Go by water 149 VIper 152 Running 153 ConJunction 155 Gravest0011 157 Hawaiian wreaths 159 Tantalum symbOl 160 Scrutinize 162 Wading bird 164 Arabian commanders 188 Stops 168 Care for 169 Muoe of poetry 170 Having branches Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel~3 • ISE, Japan (AP) - Deep in a forest of towering cedar ttees, newlywed Crown Prince Naruhito and Princess Masako Saturday announced their marriage to the sun goddess Amaterasu, from whom his family claims to have descended. In keeping with imperial custom, Naruhito, heir to the ancient Chrysanthemum Throne, led his bride or two weeks up pebbled pathways to the I~ Shrine's most sacred altar, where a mirror said to reflect the soul of the sun goddess is kept. Because the innermost sanctuary of the shrine - the holiest of places to followers of Japan's native religion - is too sacred for even a· royal couple to enter, the two paid their respects from outside one of several gates. And, in what might have been taken as a bad omen in more superstitious times, a light, steady rain feU throughout the solemn ritual. The royi!l couple's trif to this city on the east coast o central Japan is their first journey outside Tokyo since being 'married in a sumptuous ceremony at the Imperial Palace on June 9. Tens of thousands of well-wish~ ers turned out to greet them when they arrived here Friday, and thousands more - many waving Japanese flags - lined the streel!i outside the shrine Saturday. · Naruhito, 33, is the fourth royal heir to marry this century, and his wedding has provided a welcome respite from the news of economic ROYAL NEWLYWEDS- Japanese CrOWD Prince Narublto, recession and political uncertainty second from left, and Crown Princess Masako are led by Shinto tha\ has dominated Japanese head- priests after they report their marriage Ill the Ise Shrine, the most sacred or sites to followers or Shinto, Japan's native religloa. (AP) lines this year. After praying at lse, Naruhito and Masako, 29, boarded a train for J immu, who ac~ording io legend hito's mausoleiJ!II, Hiroliito, who is a short trip west to the ancient capi- was Japan's ftrst emperor. · now known in Japan posthumous!y tal Nara, where they are to pay Once back in Tokyo, the couple as Emperor Showa, was Naruhito's their respects at the grave .of was to visit the late Emperor Hiro- grandfather. ACROSs"' 1 Deposited 7 Pertaining to the cheek 12 Nooses 17 Spoken 21 Spin 22 Wearying period 23- Scout 24 Mexican currency 25 "- Living Color" 26 - John Paul II 28 Encounters 30 Inclinations 32 As far as 33 Obtain 35 Standard 37 Intertwines 39 Comfort 40 Wheel traCk 41 Above 43 Labor 45 Snares 47 Tellurium symbol 48 Ceremony 49- Forces 52 Narrow opening 54 PubliC Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv POMEROY : While the Fourth of ~uly iSOI!C of the most exciting holidays, 11 tS also one of the most dangerous, accordirlg to Dr. Margie Lawson, Meigs County Health DeparUnent commissioner. ...Fireworks displays have been a part of our traditional Indepe""' dence Day celebration for manr ·, r~ri~u~.:n:re:~ rsa~~~n~;·~~~ . NORTH 1-11-tl +A 109: .AQ87 . t63 .K 10% EAST +7 WEST +as 4 . .KJI096S tA9 .• f% tQJ8 '5 4 tJ94 t86S3 SOUTH .3 . tK 1072 . +KQJ63 .AQ7 ' Vulnerable: North-South · Dealer: Sout~ . GETTING AN EARLY START : Somethhig new for Middle.)lOri's Fourtb of July parade ne~t Sunday evening will be a special ' a)Vards category for decorated bJCydes and motorcycles. Here.Ash· le:y Johnson with miniature nags, and· T, J. King with a roll of crepepaperexperimentondecoratingtheirbike$; stakes are· hI•gh ' l.'I 0. r .UMW, coal association . . . South I+ . s• 4 NT 6+ North Pass :. 2 NT Pa&s t•·· Pass Pass Pass ·.well · .s• Eut Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: + 4 '' Charity from business most dangerous holidays in Ameri· ca" HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) Unable to reach agreement with p She said that according to the ·-. ·. Six weeks into a selective strike the committee healfed by Brown, By blllip Al!ler U.S. Consumer Product Safety ' against coal cqmpanies in six . UMW President Richard Trumka is For over 40 years·;· the American Commission statistics, about .·Siates, the United Mine Workers seeking separate settlements with Contract Bridge League has raised 12,900 persons, many of them .and the industrY have staked oui a individual membets.of the assoeia- money for charity. . young children, suffered flfeworks- hard line in the fight over a dwin- lion. . In Britain, i1 is not uncommon for related injuries la,st year. dlmg number of jobs. · To d:lte, three ·companies that charily·bridge tournaments to feature ·~It's like a poker game," B.R. started negotiations with the associ- · either business execptlVes or politiChildren under age. 15 accounted for over 50 percent of these inci-. •'Bo\lby' • Brown, chief negotiator ation have defected to .sign. interim cians. Today's deal occurred during an dents. Many of the injuries were for the .Bituminous Coal Operators · agreements -with the union. event for teams representlnc London's severe bums involving the head, . Association, said in a press briefing Brown called that illegal, and financial institutions. ·n railed over face, hands and fingers as well as · last week. "The UMW is trYing to the associaiion has · filed unfair IO,OOO pounds for The Prince's Trust. eye injuries sometimes causing per- increase the ante." labor practice charges.. The deal cause<) lots of activity manent damage, Lawson .said. ·an;rong the expert analysts who were Most of the burn and eye kibitzing. South arrives In six spades · · · · di 'dual h and West leads a trump. How many tDJUfleS OCCur at 10 VI omes rounds of trumps should declarer during the JjllY 4 celebration, she draw? · reported, with even seemingly In the given auction, North's reharmless sparklers causing serious DANVILLE, Ky. (AP)- Ken· rioting ''inmates." spouse of two no-trump was lhe JaThe exercise lasted about an coby Forcing liaise. -South's threeinjury. ·Dr. Lawson said that tucky State Police, National Guard sparklers are the leading type of and state Department of Correchour Saturday morning', and heart rebid showed a singleton or void SPARKLER SAFETY • Fireworks aren't toys and even those fireworks associated with inJuries uons personnel on Saturday staged involved 80 members of . e mergenin the suit. North aggressively cue-bid . co~m?n. wire s~rklers. bu.rn al a yery high temperature and can to children under five years old. a m~k prison riot at a Boyle Councy squads from prisons across the his heart ace, wbicb persuaded ~lb easily IDJUre a cbild or 1gmte clotbmg. Here Beckey Klein demonAbout two-thirds of these severe ty pnson. state, about 50 state police officers to lllM! Blackwood. strates to her four year old daughter, Rebecca, the Importance of injuries occur between now and ·Officials from the agencies said and about 35 members of the KenDeclarer has to assume that East is holding a sparkler at arm's lengtb. (T-S Photo by Charlene HoeJuly 20, coinciding with the peak the exercise was partly in response lucky National Guard. holding the diamond ace. But even so, flich] period for fireworks activities. to an I ~-day p~isOn uprising in State Justice Secr~tarr Billy he probably has to ruff two low dia· Most injpries occur because of mis- Lucasv1lle, Oh10, that left nine Wellman, Adjutant General Robert monds in the dummy._So it is wrong to use rather than malfunctioning fire- inmates and one guard dead in DeZarn, Corrections Commissioner draw all the trumps. There will be you're unfamiliar, take time to thoroughly works, Lawson explained. April. Jack c. Lewis and Northpoint War- only one spade left in lhe dummy for ASTRO-GRAPH read the directions and instructions before The Meigs- County Health During Saturday's mock riot den Emmitt Sparkman all said they th;.:: diamon~ 1"-:!rs. starting. It could save you a peck of lrou· Department is recommending that about 30 ·trainees from the correc: were pleased with the results of the correc;,t P ay1 to win trick one ble. ~ . ) parents develop a safety plan . lions department's balic academy ' ~~isc;. . . · ~~.!~~Jenan:l =ec:!~Y ~ c:\.EMlNl (Moy 21-June 20) vciu might be before next weel<end and al the plared the part' of 1ntnates. Actual ''II proves that three agencies trump to play, the contract Is safe. BERNICE exceptionally curious today.and try to pry celebrations. To help safely celemutates of the Northpoint Training can work together,'' Sparkman Finally, though, suppose declarer into the confidential maners of friends. It's BEDEOSOL said. · draws a second round of trumps bebrate the holiday, local officials Center, a medium-security state best you don't, because what you learn have set up some safety guidelines p~son, were not part of the exerWellman said the exercise also fore leading a diamond. That appears may displease you. to reduce the threat of serious CJSe. sent a message to inmates across to be safe because East doesn't haw a injury to young children: National guardsmen used t~o the state. trump left: But on the second spade Monday, Juno 28, 1993 -Establish safety rules for armored personnel carriers and "This is what you will face" in East can mate a brilliant play: he dis· young cbildren before the Fourth of state police officers rappeUed from the event of a real rio~ he said. cards the diamond ace! July celebration begins and review a helicopter in a mock raid on the Do know anyone who would lind In lhe year ahead you could be luckier lhan usual in being able to finalize mailers to them together with yollr children. r-------___:-------'-------,-~---.....,.~~:.!!:l~d!!:on~·~t~Wn! . ~k!l~~ei!ith!e~r.~ ,. -Always have adult superviyour satislaction on your first or second try. However. you will 'have to totally dedicate sion when using sparklers •. sn!lkes, party poppers and other tnck novyourseW to your endeavor. Sunday, June 27. 1993 CANCER (June 21-July 22) An endeavor elties. -Never allow young children in which you're presenlly involved IS in dire Your chances tor·advancement are likely to need ·ot effective leadership. You're lhe to play with sparklers, snakes, trick be better in the com ing year in your preperson who can fullill this lack, so make noisemakers and other novelty sent field rather than striking out e"tse· your move lodaf Major changes are items. where. The key to success is to make your· ahead for Cancer in the corning year. Send · -Fireworks are not toys. Even self Indispensable where you are. lor your Aslro-Graph predicllons today. common wire sparklers burn at a CANCER (June 21-Jul~ 22) Today there's Mail $1 25 and a long. sell-addressed,. a possibility you might be a brt more forgel· stamped envelope to Astro-Sraph. c/o this very high temperature and can easily ignite clothmg. . lui than us·ual , especially when it comes to newspaper. P.O. Box 4465 . New York. -Read labels and directions rememb ering commitments you made to N.Y. 10163 Be sure to state your zodiac carefully before using sparklers, your spouse or family members. Cancer. . , party poppers, snakes, or other treat yoursell ·to a birthday gilt, Send for stgn. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're probaMities trick novelties. your Astro-Graph predictions for the year lor success are qu11e high loday. Victories -If you permit your children to ahead by mailing $1 .25 and a long. sell• in various areas of your lite are likely, not light a ·sparkler, make sure they· adr es st~d . stamped envelope to Astra· so much from what you do but lrom what hold it at arm's length. Graph. c/o th1s newspaper. P.O. Box 4465, others do tor you. -Always ignite sparklers and New York . N.Y. 10163. Be sure to stale VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Bored lriends other trick novelties outdoors. your zod iac SJQn. will welcome your companionship today. Never ignite them inside your LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) When dealing with because there is an air of e>citement and subordinants today , make certain your. adventure in your persona. What you oro· home. -Only light one sparkler or d•rect•ves to them are clear and el(p licit: ject is genuine. not a put on . novelty at a time and do not relight Fuzzy commands could create serious UBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) Be alert lor prol· an apJiarent "dud". Douse and soak itable developments today. because some·problems . them in water and throw them VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In your pas.. lhing une>pected might pop up thai would away. 11mes with tnends today . lry not lo get permil you 10 tie two loose ends ,together · -Never allow children to point •nvolved in a~ tivilies where betting is a key and gain substantially in the process. elen:>enl. ThiS could produce all types pi, SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A situation sparklers or other novelties at unpleasant side effects. , . 'sirpilar lo one you riandled successfully · another -person or use them as proLIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) If you hope lb recently could repeal ilsell again today. Do jectiles. Do not allow any running play a leadership role today where your e>actly what you did previously that pro· or horseplay. peer~ ar~ concerne~. you must f1rst have a du.ced prodUctive results . .-Teach your children to "stop, conc.1se plan o~ act10n. Nobody ~Il l follow SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21 )Persons drop and roll" in .the event th.eir you If you don t knOw where you re gomg who 'like you are apt to bend over back· clothes catch on fue. 'yourself., • Y wards today to assist you in any manner -Keep a bucket of water or fue 1 SCORP 0 (Oct. 24 Nov. 22) our nober the can . If ou 're in need ol a special extinguisher handy for emergencies compa ssionate mstmcts w111 be eas1ly · fav~r. go 10 y~ur pals first. · and for pouring on sparklers and aro~s e d today. when others need your he~p. CAPRICORN '(Dec. 22-Jon. 19) There are . novelties that don't go o(f. You I do so w•lhout making them feel oblig· indicalions you mighl 1o1m two new part· -When sparklers are spent, aled Orlnfenor. · . . , nerst)ip arrangements at this time . place the wires in a trash receptaS~GITTARlUS (Nov. 23;Dec. 21) a&."!'"· Aiiho(igh they 'will tie 4nralaled. both could cle. Many times lawn mowers may sCI auf ol cond1110ns t.oday whe~ 1n l~.e . be 'ucce5slul in·their own way. pick up these wires and discharge company ol fr~ends ·whQ ~av'!n ,I b~o.n A,QuA.III.US (~on. 211:-.Feb. 19) IQslead pf, them as a projectile. do1ng as well. matenally as yo~ have lately. evading challenges Ieday, step bqldly lor· ' Dr. Lawson suggested that the Thoughtlessness cou_ld embarrass them . ward and meal them head-on. opposition PubliC NOtice CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jon.. 19• Flanary serves 10 awaken your stronger qualities best plan for this year's Fourth of Public Notice Public Notice July may be to at\end a public diswtll n?f accomphsh your purgoses today. !n and you' resolve to win tact.. '' could prov~ to be very counlerp~o- PISCES (Fob. 2o-Morch 201 You're ·UP to plar,. PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE goodo ol that kind, and hao 'If you leaye fireworks to the duc t~e .. lf y~u wan. to creat~ good will With handling a full schedule today. so block Tho Galllpolle City underolgned will 1011 not made ·or do•• not professionals, you leave a lot of the Planning Commlulon will at The public ule to the hlgheot hero by make any fnends. be s•ncere. .. your time accordingly. Activities energize AQUARIUS (Jan . .20-Feb. 19) B,e very you, whereas a lack ollhlngs 10 do will be worry and danger behind," con- hold a public hearing on bidder on July 12, 11183, at repr..anhltion, warranty or cluded the Meigs Health Depart- Tu•dly, 'July I, 11t3 II 11:00 a.m. local time tho covanont with reepect to carelul thai you don t lei somelhn\g told Ia !iring · 6:00 p.m. In the 0111111911• following deecrlbed equip· tha cog_djljon, quollty, you in confi,dence slip out to lhe wrong ARIEs (M~~ 2t·Apdl19) Take matters ment commissioner. City Munlclpii·Bulldlng, Ill manL· · eulhlblllty, ot . merchant• parly. ~eepmg sep,rals may, not .be..~,pur into your own hanGI lb\IIY lllholeto '~hom t•nd AWl!'"- Gllllpollo, (1) Caterpillar EL 3008 · · ob!llty ·ol-iiie· oqulpm~t- hi tong ou,Uoda~. . • . . ·~Ou delo~lld. thlfll aren't perlor1J1ing to · Ohio. · Exoovator BIN 3FJ00218 any rMpecL . . _ . . ·PUbliC Nola PISCES (Feb. 20·Mirch 20) lf there II your satislact\on. ~ are IIIUIIlOnl you n,. Commlulon will be (~;~•• s.K Loadlfl AI-III• Commercial something lmportanl thai_musl,be done should be taking care of yourself. muting on bellllt of 11ra: khoe 8/N 174ZSIS2 Corporetlon Roma F. Wood who dulr• (No IIIICkhoe) PUBLIC HENIIIG 305 North HuralbOwne today. try 1o do 11 yoursell msta~ of dolt· TAURUS (April 20--Moy 20) Vou'!B vary to rue the atruolu,. at 141 Tha VIllage or VIntOn Slid public 11le will bo Porkwey1Sullll245 gallng 1110 someone else. There a 1 pottl· ~rteptlve today and ~ur judgment could Second Avenue, Golllpolla, held et Walker Mochlnory, P. 0. Box 23407 Budget Helrlng !1¥111 be Mid bility you might pick lhe wrong surrogate. be quite keen. Ooti'l be alrald to make dlffi· Ohio and build a new two· 11069 Chillicothe Pike, Louiavlllo, Ky. 40223 at the regular coundll ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) Rather than cult decisions becauae y~r abllily 1o anafam ily dwelling atructure. meeting on July I, 1111 at Jac kson, Ohio 45640. 502·426-0661 being ineffechvoly indecJsJVe , 11is often bet· lyze is prolound. Tho propa rty ma y be JUNE 27; JULY 4,11183 7:00 P.M. at the Town Hill Tho Commlulon will lor to lake some type ol aclion. even 11 it OE..Nl (Moy 21 .June 20) Give priorily conelder the olda yard lnepected during normal ~ Caich Great Allln..,_llld ...._.. Isn't under optimum conditions. Don't look today lo sllualions tllal are (IIHninglul to CIIHornla'.l alate flower Ia the Htblck req'*-tnantl. lnvllod. .buelnate houra. ...... 'tlloelar, lor axcuses.lo.suppprt clela)lt, , You In mottrial wa)lt and can be, finaliZed · .Qold•n Poppy. The 1tate 1rH 11 Auoclotel II not a ~U.Y• In The 11 Clly Planning Co ordlnMIIf monuloctur" ol the TAUI!U8 (April ZO.~y .a) you.re WOI1c· now. Focus on immediate returns. the California Redwood. .JUNE 27, ,.., equipment or dealer In Clauifiedal ing w•lh tools or matenals today with whlc:h .IUNE27,1-~ M oc k prtso_ _. · n· rio •. t stage d ............ • ' I ,. .... '· ., . . ... 'a .. ·~ -- ·- "" ·· " • �.. . . .. . . .. • Pega D4 Sunday nmes-Sentlnel Pomeroy-Middleport r•IUpolla, OH Point Pl. . . .nt, WV -·· - 6 Loii&Found ~--- - 446-2342 992-2156 675-1333 1rr. old, ... oe--. Woodl cocoa. lEACH, - . _ 1____v_ard_Sa_l_e___ - . - · z - condo, Gallipolis & VICI lty .. - . . , - 1 . . _ --71'11. ,_, -· uonc .., lADIES UYE 1 - 1111 14211 ~~- 1110-VISA 1 lU-111512-rntn. 11+. FLEio IIIIARIIET 1 1oUC110NS ALL Y o n l -n- • Pilei In " " ' - · DEAOUNE: 2:00 p.m. 1111 tar .....,. ""' Iidia 1o "'"· 0...... P,M. Silurday. 2:00 P.m. ••..___ llildo ..... bla.IM-I!e- Frldar: llonday ....... • 2:00 0111oc1 -lonal PliJolco *dlllun • Route~ Or --~~~~-AI . l!undajo - atoll ' Qoraao /Youl Silo, 111141 R - Call 1-211-0321 Eld. IIIIo Aoulo 141, JuiJ 111• 2nd, 10011, fl,li Por lllnuta, 110 - I A.ll. Flrtn. •v-..-·~- ~~oo-.a Sola: Whal•~·- Olnllll1- 211 2112 wor P11oal. Ed. sm, 11.• Por l i n . - ~~~,.,..-,...,..---..,. Yn, ........ Co. 102-131okf4r 2nd, :tnl, • 11 B.R.Iill2111, 111, DI~11~-;g~t~:= Lolo~pt, Pleasant IIToS, MYRTLE BEACH & VICinity RAIIADA: 0ooon ''""' 1 lr., LuL ~ lawn EJtravo/l!r':W:'"'" AI "· :'..:~ ~0:. ~4:Z I:CI0--4:00. ~=-- Sot. r = ALT£11- • . . , . . . . . . - - - - - - NATME .....0.~ 12.10""" 11o1o1 ~~Pomeroy, IOO'o of~~~ • In Middleport --lollay.~1'1. 9por1o Fon' Soraocl ---=&:....:V~IC:.:In:.:.:lt:.!Y__ Trivia Coli -111,:aoo.211-0122 Ed. _ . U.li ~ llln. 11111111 AU YaiCISolll 111111 II Pold In _!l!..!,!llfl Old, 102- .......... -ciiM: I:OODni lho -·-dioJ bolora lhe od le (o run, SuiidOJ lllllon- 1 :DOpin Frldoy, 1 TIE GAY CClHNEpTION llondoJ lliMion 10:00o.on. ~ !!;'~og"'t..,11k. loturclay. oroa !O!\Ith4. Clol IP- l'o. CCI !!lg 111!1111 1111 Millo Guiding IOCA 1'1.:: Hand Sc-, Clinlilra. Julr 1' GIY . eaway 3, . .,,.,... ovorythlngl ·. 4 = Fill IIII-I· 111. 7 " ' - · "1\op. 2 Roglll- P... ~ P-"'Y· F!ldaJ1 Soturdor, ,..., en 4411012: ~.t'.,11o1 loll, co1- _,.lion ......... 2 • - !oong HaJrlll Klllono T• Good Hilmi, 114 411 11121. 111 1• IUt I CuiO Kin- I Weob Old, 1 lac clolhoa, othor - - 1:00 Ollfotonl - - In nlglllly. Fleo Hllr llylot Clloni.UO - 9 7 .,..,.... w ~. 5 -·~~ :2;__1:;n:...;Mem.:::;:.:.;:o;;;ry:;___ • 2 - · s ... old, 30W7So mw. .-o hive a couch, ~.--""hill Mu Me:( 114-'IIIM1M. In Memory ol our mother, DANIELS on her birthday, June 27. _Dog._ToA •••• - - · .._ Clilldran, 114- 1 Card of Thankl A very heartfelt and •peclal thank· you . to all tho•e Involved In th• care of Aullon B. tle during hie •tay Ill Holzer Medical Cent· •· The •t•fl o !I 4WMI gave exceptionIll c-. Thank you to ell the RN'•, LPN's, end eld•• whose touch or kind word during Aulton's 111ne•s helped le..en hie p•ln or eaee hie feera. A V.ry •peclal thenk-yau to Drs. V.llee, Shohl•, Alon· zo, Yodlow•kl, B•rk· lch, end Khosla. h I• wonderfu I to know that during • time of •uttering, thai there ar11 those dedicated to cering for the Ill and lhelr familiae with euch compa•· elon. You will never be fbrgotten. Thanu 10 very much, Minnie Castle c.. We want to thank Holzer Hospital & Clinic and Dr. Sholtle, Dr. Evan•, Dr. Barklch and Dr. Yodlowskl. Al•o the girls In chemo. and since May 25th all the ataff on 4 West that' gave my wife, Lorna, In Room 431 •uch tendar loving cara. It wu like she was thel r mother. I al•o want to thank all the slttere who wera so wondarfull and caring. And last but not lu•t, two of the moat wonderful & comforting.people we have ever known. Nancy Sm.lth I Rev. LLWICI for their prayera & comforting action• my eone and I know how lucky we ara to have Holzer Hospital and 118ft In our city. VIctor F. Burgeu, Lnlle Burgess Alao Appiololl AvoiiOblal 114-241- ::1112=:·--,--,--,--- A million tlmee we have needed you To help ua one more lime, To 1oothe our tNr• •nd-ouriMra. We k..p you In our "-'- You will never be forgot! lin Your •mile, and love you gave u• Happy Birthday We Love You Sadly mlsaed by daughters, Ashlle & BraAnnand fllmlly. BINGO SPECIAL NIGHT July 1et all •uper S1 00, $7~, $&0 • S40 game. S200 cover all. DAV Bu In Ken We Do All Occasion Cakae, Including air bru•h, state lnspacted. Phone: 388-8548 Ask for Pam Juatua moM uniU you ..... " ' - Ill lho-lng. . . =n::c::-£w .-Ina COIMIIIIIIIy, 8'!!ld .....; .... toni prop•,-~.."-. Ownot nr.- 114-112·11441. BUJ Siondlng Timbo< Plna, --Full .... ftold ......rtlll\g, p DOlleY '::."%• Wllntlll.lo buy: 1 acn w1 lrallol ... 30W71-2210 1:30- (24Houn) -. _pony_ ,_u »-. No... - In- - - · 8100 Kk Supplln; Earn Comml- Up To 3K A Porty .For olunoil Eom ASST. DON 10 bod ..... c.... hooplal lo -king on -lalllll dl-or ot a.. "' • oan lor oldoriY ...... 30W7I--45H .... I lid,_ -.._ --~·CIIIIIciiAI- u.•rw_~,.. and prewlcLM: odmlnloiiiiiYo · ..,.....__ Compollllvl lllllly ' lllnollt __ poclllgo.- - 1 0 - HoooltoL a.. '120,Gonoral Alpler, ....... -P.O. ·WV l11211. EOE. AVON I A I - · I . INrter ._... 3 Announcement• 111111 Wort<,_ High lollliOI Gnoduolo ~; Vllld ~~~~--· L.loenM·Auldlntltl Aid And CPII Required. Ex· ......... C....PwD' I ~ lllol £11111, - · ...... ltoln,»HAN'S. LPN'S FISH ·N·FREDS TO t30 PER HOUR llolllng Or PIIYI11 DuiJ, 795 Clark Chapel Rd. Houra,Conlrll .............. Thoaughoul And Olllo. Col MEDICAL ~1311.-WESTERN Bidwell, Ohio (Gall>oiii-BidWoii-Porler aoea) Phone (614) 388·8678 $6.00 Per Pole lass, Crappie, Blue G•lll, lock Bass & farm rei••• Blue c•a••el Catfls.. Directionf ; Take 160 1st road past 554 intersection is Clark Chapel Road. . Tum right and drive . Ie ly 1/2 ml'I e. . approx•ma ·~ una· •a• Pllhologlll ldonllfY w dlognou With opooo~~ one~ - -n --.. . ~~..':'"tar .:= 11111 lion IIIII ..,_ion of - Open from Sunrise to Sunset. FLEA MARKET Jul.y 2, 3 ~nd 4, 9· S p.m. Located at Hutchinson Auction Inc. on 50 West towards McArthur. Indoor space $25.00, outdoor space $15.00: Antiques, collectibles, wringer washers, and other misc. items. Public Sale & Auction ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE 18 wanted to Do 1 o ...... Port- ~~~-•· .,, houl~~o lhe OliN lull ..., 1 • Trao S..loo, lrtmonlng • ,_.1, lraoo, olonoba, --··• _........ ~~·..., -~ ='='1~:J,'ffi:,O -~- . -ldlnG ~ lnl• ~-~~oncl~ ;r....c~'"..:"t.t":f: 304 a• Poull'allay Con Conlor 1 - •~w-~~cen•w- PIU .... I u -1:30 P.ll. H llllrY orllloonolb. lion _..,., . , , uno 1ta.- _ .., atovon21, E. Emplo,- For Quollllod 1111...,, llonolllo AnH-. lionel ......... To: DIIIYERI P.O. lo1 101, .laW., Oil 11 SATURDAY, JULY 3, 7 P.M. con- -idi;:z~~~1;;~F;! ~ r r I' -,, I 42 Mobile Homes 44 for Rem Line ~ --- - ~': ":..-::.:-z U.lng A - luHo, I Pllea, SIII'O, lOWing ... com- I Y•r Old N:., 1,1110 11U $21$, e~~ r ·~ · - · E·Z lo• plllo "'IHolzj bod, oouch l -ftoclltwA;\..;,"i!'u, 1,._ - · ooftoo I ond . - _ 2 ~~~-ii";;;-·~iii'T.f;Two ::,13:':13 : :·-c:--::----,--::-..,-- llmpo, TV. . Ooli Fumlture: T - I ~ ...,. ; 1MII HouN T.Ciialn, _...., Curvlll 01111 ~o:.=-=~ 11,-; Cllnlllna T.Chino CobiMio, loali c-, • t l , - . - ~. W.SW~IN Etc. RINr Valloy Ook Fumlllft, lurnllln, - - -om I • Onrgoo CJMii ~ 1W ·:;;orli::.:,:k;:'::"::o.,:II;:4::4::Q:::ti;:M::__ - - ..... :M ..... T- • Hpolla, ' 01\lo PhoM: I . 1.• ' . nina ti,IOO 0ovo. IOM1I- • 4311. 53 Antlquel MD1avonlrogo, I~ IIIII. • PICKENS FURNnvRE IUJ or aol. a--.- 2 - ._.,polio dow a - . HowAiood 11:14 E. lloln 11-. .nAt."';' wilolul, • · · ...,. lor lumlotolng. 112 ~·II.T.W. 10:iiil ~ lllllocoth !of Ill. - .· ho d. Pl. JiloUinl, • Lm. lo 1:00 P."'-, Suncllr 1:00 ::,:.:::;::;__ _ _ _ __ ..u:104-e75--. lo 1:00 ' ·'"· •--2121. R""l'l - ~~- ""''*"'· - : t:'"""a .. Real Estate General 421 SECOND AVE., GALUPOUS, OHIO- 446-4206 441-4500 Bnonch Olllco 4- 23 Loc,.l Sl. Goiii~II,Ohlo 45631 69ACRES More or less of vacant wooded land. Rock cave on propty. Plus a stream runs through the property. $18,000. LOVELY HOME Creek View property, 4 bedrooms, over 2 acres. A summer delight, yet sitting high and dry. Only $58,000 Real Estate General Reai ·Eatate General @IIML.sl RuNell D. Wood, Broker....-446 4618 Phyllll MIUer ........- ......,.........256-1131 J. Merrill Cart•r...................... 371-2184 Tammie Dewltt ..........:............441·1&14 Judy Pewltt ......- ....................441-0262 Martha Smith ......................... 3N-2651 Cathy Wray ...........~............... 446-4255 Cindy Drongowskl ................ 245-11687 1-800-585-7101 (614) 446-7101 __......___...- =lo. . Real Estate General .BONNIE STUTES RFI1L17JRt IB ~ ELEGANT ALL BRICK BEAUTY Two story h0ft141, full basement and garage has a great deal 10 offer. Designed for grealliving. Firat Hoor has formal entry With open a~hway, fonnal living room with fiNO~. formal dining room, Cheny cabinetslne. the wall of the axlnl ·large l<ik:hen. Breakfast room and Powder room. Seoond floor olfen1 lour bedrooms and bath, Bedioomo are King ol~e , carpel over hardwood floors, bath hat aU new fixtures and Love Tub. Basement has huge family rom ., wlfiraplece, bedroom, exercioa ama la...dry room and storase room . This horne ia of superb quality as the plumbing and elec1rical wiring has been mplaced. All , _ wal covering, beautllul new carpal through-ou~ new windowa lnatalled. Spacious kildien with cherrv cabinets, Island lor Jenn-Air Range. Only a privatalltowing will decide the value Ia here. CALL VIRGINIA L. SMITH 448 1808 or 318 8828 . Apartment torRent ~=k,=-~ E1': :.,,: ....., _ _ _ _ _Re;.:.;.,a;.;I..:E:.;:It:.:.:at:.;:e:....,:Ge;,;;,..,;,ne;;,;ra.:..;_l_ . --..,--I :..,..ng apj,.,tuniiJ. .:s_ __;,;H.::IP:::..P::.!Y:..;Ad..:.:;a:.__ - 111 ' lq Apall-.. lllrl - to "'"''" -· ••Ulnry, ..... ..periling, Dll 11'1 '1. 03311 -.?p.m. ,iii1ilalilll IIIIDionoy "" UtUIIII Pold. lhora lllh, 107 W ClallpoAI 114 411 U'll Aftotll'.ll. • 40 ACRE FAAII Fencing bam, 2 story vinyl oldocl homo with 3 bedroomo, fornlly room living room, bath, ~ houlo, 1car delocloed garage, oounty watar plua drtlod well. Within· ohort dilflnce of GalUpoiL 1521 I origin, or lillY lntonllon lo • • -.................. - This newtp- wll not knowingly aooopt actvenlsomonlslorroolllllle Whldo loin lllolallon oiiiOO law. our noada'" ano hlnotov lnlomood lhll all-lngo Loallwllo IUmed :st lldvortloadlnlhlsno-r ~ :;,...nllyor;,:..eq Look Who~ Nifty-Fifty, Happy Birtlulay! • 3 • One • ~71-nw3. • MIDDLEPORT· Comer IQt with river view· A large 3 '3141Qis with a irame 211ory house that has 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, · family room, fenced yald, front porch, and older garage. .• $47,000 •• Ball Run Rd. -All by younolf In the co...lly- deiCI'ibea lhia home with 3 bedrooms, large living room, dining room, silting on .52 aae·. Haa an older log houoa across the road and other buildings. $17,900. . MIDDLEPORT· Brownell Av8. ·A home to rJifM in Is thil 2 atory older homa with 3 be0-ao'11s, living room, dining roam, kllchaft and a beaulilul open stairway. II you want a ~use in town at an aHordable price, check thia one out. ONLY $24',900 , llllng ... ol1110 law """'""'" ""' ..,.... II'WflorPo""""""""""" - ' " " pn~g~~m, IOU con ..,. PlY-,... baolllori. Oir--lllllo rtcllvo E•CIIIanl Bonolill Iilii 21 lncUIIIducltiDnll NlmburlerMrt lnd15ciV-- • "'4 The Big Five-0 and Still ' Lookin' Good. We Love Ya '•• .' RACINE· Elm Sl-1• Live In the 2 story section ot this home and rent the one IIOI'f NOar aection and live tme. Front has 5 room•. 3 bedrooms, and bath. The NOar has 4 rooma, 2 bedroom• and bath. Large nice lot. $20,000 '' " Buslneu Opportunity HARRISONVILLE· RL 884- This approxlmataly 5 year old 24 X 38 buicing has pNOvioualy been a churdi but could be used lor many other purposeo. With a 1873 14X70 mobile home with a 70 II. addition. Thoee or poolible 4 beclruo!nl. 3 window air conditioners, 2 pordiea, tilling on 2.6 acret. All lor$34.~ • tnt New Ra lnd join 1 company lhol II ogoln 1111 0111 lo DI~IIIIJt lnrolllorl CDn • • Send"'" _ .., lolwgllllllll j Unlumlllilcl oportmonl, 2nd -.-ol·"'"-·111111, no po1a, ralonnoo ond .._a, ~--- 5:30pm. 8R 143- Pomeroy- Are you wonting lo move? Wei here's your chance to buy a 14X70, 3 bedroom mobile home with approx. 1 1/4 aae of nice 1ta1 land. Mobile home Is well mainlllined and has cenll'al air. $25,500. l :. <f:" • .,.,.,...,... "-11. • . bec:lrOOIA 12211/mo. Incl.- ulilllll, "00 _ ..MJ no polo; 114111:1-2211. SrniR llimlohod onlcloncy Poln4 Pl-niJ.!!IIIhloo pold, "Wmo, • Happy Birthday CINDY from lamliy • friends. CXI"'>>I'' • 44 Apartment for Rent 45 . Fumlshfd Roome rani·- A - !of or month. 111111,.11 1120/nio. 0.111 Hotll. 114 4N'UIO. .._...., wflh _.ng, Alao' lrallor · All-~ 2 : :. p.m., - =. ::... 46 Space for Rant Earn Up To $75 Per Hour With Your Own I ! Mobile Hot Water Pressure Wash Business I' UNLIMITED POSSIBIUTIES I · Industrial Cleaning • Houle Cleaning • Heavy 'Alfordablllnvaslment •WII Train • Leamg & Bank Ananclng A.,... VACANT LOT IDEAL L 0 C A TION Approximata 80 X 71T cloao to shopping, hospital, church. Pelfect lor building that dNiam homo. 15117 NEW USTINGI EXCELLENT BUILDING LOTI Frontage along SR 7. Approx. 1.796 8CNII; Call IDdavl 1564 , Hamson Townahip .............................. 81 Ac,.. Ohio Townahip .................................. 133 Ac,.. Huntington Townahip ........................:.l& Acrll tWESTVACO IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! 40'x40' 3 car detached metal garage with concNOII noonng. Ona ~l'f 3 bedroom home· with washer/dryer, some lumifun, applloncas included. Tractor with blade, plow, bush hog included. CaH lodayl 153& REDUCED • PRESTIGIOUS CEDARIIi City schcole, idaollly locatad on 3.2 acNOa wooded lot. 4 bedtooma, 3'/• batha, <fen, family room, Ioyer; living room, rec. room, 20'x40' inground pool. Skylighta & many oxlnlo loo numeroualo mention. Coli today lor your private showing. 11011 Ownar llllocaling. IN TOWN LOCATION- 642 FIFTH AVE • 2 Story home with an extra nica kitchen iutly . equipped with appliances, 3 bedrooms living roo111, 2 baths, family room, carport. PLUS an additional! bedroom apartmont Really nico. 1557 TEN LOTSI $15,500.00 FOR AU OF THEMI llillaga watar and aloetric available. Level ,with frontage along SR 325 lind Raccoon CIMk: Calllodayl 1541 GREAT FOR' MOM I POP OPERATIONJ Comman:l~l typo building with . 2 bedroom apa~•nt ., noar of building and mobla home 11111 With saptlc and water. Upstairs aparlmont. PNOVIOYaly used aa grocery atom. ldoal for en extoalncoma makert . 8518 GRANDMA N E E D S SOMETHING SM~LLERII 4.8 AcNIS & a 3 badlllOm Schult Mobile Home complate with appli•ncoa Including washer & dryor. Uving room kitchen belh wlgamon lub olactric lumanco centoal aor condiUoning. Older bam molal building wlconcra,.looring com crib. Excallont placo to build • new home. Clo11 to hospital and now 35 bypea onlofloamp. iM34 a • MEIGS COUNTY Phllll Wanted to Rent liVER FRONTAGE! OYor 2 acNOa and NlliCh ll)lo homo. 3 bedroomo, bath, laundry raom, living room & kitchen . Paved driveway! _,.. lmmoclate POIIINion. ... " " ......... . Ull ..l l ... · - -1111In - on - Coli I 304471> ond I NEW UITINOI EAGLE RIDGE ROAf). 4 bedroom, extra nica I 112 1101y home, two Wn,.lna to ,.,...I or 3 t11droom car owrsized garago. Plua mobile home .hook-up. Callor.mono lnlonnalion. 11151 ~...1n -.,.~n~. · ..... Hnlnl. """"lion, 114- . 112-aul, N no . , _ jilll11 rl f.1 f' I C lo,llld IS(' .... - I 'IIDft ....... I . I, I' DOmE TU!INER, Broil•,_.,..........................-.112.aeiZ IRBtDA JEFf~ •...•.......•.•..•••..- .............- ....- .- . - . I DARUN18TEWART··--······ ...............................,.112 1311 • r APPROX. 45 ACRE FARM- Wijhin minutae of hospital. Just oft SR 1110. 2 bedroom• horilo with bath, 2 oHos, polo bama, plus liVe,... buildings and shedo. Fencad paotura. Call for moNO detalls. · 1541 Raccoon Townshlp........................:...111Acrw Raccoon Township ............................. 80 Ac,.. -lOw'11!!!!!'1111111111111~ =e L I, • COZV • CUTE! $18,100- Wholhor stilting out or retiring this to home for yOYI 2 bedrooms .living room, kitchen, bolh, alum. siding: IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! 1417 Wontlll lo - · In llnlli -- wiiWbOOiil · - l 1o..... Ill -lng, 1!11111 tar I or 4 ..- . I' Be Your Own Boai Lucrallva Prollt Matgina • Low O...rhead 5 ACRES I POND Is the salting for thia attractive home. Appro•. 8 yoor lold with 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 baths, laundry room. Ston~go building + mobile home hookup. Priced upper $30's. 1554 LOTS OF .SPACE inli<fe & OYti Lots of cloand approx, 1 acra lawn, 3 Bedroom Ranch, 2 batho, family room, kilchen, dining aNOa, living room. Keep cool this summer with central air COI)dilioning. 1 car gaoage. S40'o. bette/ Cliaryii.Mnley.........................._ ....... 74Z-3171 Q • Equipment • Moble Homes • Sewer Jetting • Wit Sand Blasting Restoration • Building Flesloratkin . ' COMMERCIAL BUILDING· 58 Olive StrlNII· PNOII~IIy used ai wareh0u11, approximataly 3,900 sq. It 16' front door. Call lor moNO dellilo. . 1525 OWNER SAYS THIS 18 SERIOUifiiiSINESS, WANTS HER FAAII SO LOlli cHEW PRICE $143,000.00. One of Gallia County'• Ianna. Approx. 115 &cNOI, bam, silo, un"'-det elevator, mod. feeding syslom. Super 4 bed.room ramodoled 2 atory home with nice fam1ly room. Over 13,000 lb. tobacco allotment MAKE HER AN OFFERI 1548 NEW USTING KERR ROAD- Beautiful oanch NEATI TIOYII SPAAKUNQI Cozy 3 bedroom home with dining room, living room, 3 100 AC. FARM - Situated SR 141. I story :111.,_11411. ranch home, beth, living room, oat-in kllcllan, bedrooma, kitchen and bath. Extoa nice lawn brick style home conaiating of 3 BR, 2'/, batho, Pi•o•lonol 0111ca _ 11, 4bath, full be11ment with oooond balh, unlined. • appmx. 2_88 acNOs, one cer onachad garage. LR, DR, 2 car garage, FP & moro. Approx. - u p , 111-no - · · HoN'a 1 carC81p011.11'llnledl!dl pa1111alon. 11131 Clolllo Hoapltall 1558 1200·1300 lb. lob, baae, Cal lor mor~inlo. PI-nt . . _ HoU 711- 1• • building, 10111aJn -----------------:1111. l!ng. 2 ..... - • :~~~~~::~ space in with incfuclng Uvlng room laundr;, 2 acNO lawn. Overaized one car garage, Energy eWicienl elec;tric heal pump with cantNOI air conditioning. 1534 4 YEARS YOUNGI Brick and fr.me oidod} NlliCh atyle home. Consisting of rooms, 2 baths, loll of cabinll opaco in ki.IChe~ & fully equipped with apPliances & washer & dryer. Dining room living room. Allached 2 car garage with automatic openera, paved driveWay. Nice IOO'x300' lot Low ullities. 1548 H- 1M For - . Wllllr a 5oMto Fumlohod, 114- 1'raUor lo1o_ , ._ .....,_ Plont, _ Oppafll,rjl'y, Ra, 107- Dtlvt, Mlrllll, Otio 45750. I ' ' Good Frienda Ain't It Nifty What Asparagus Will Do At 50! 2 llldr_,. oportmont lor -..v, 114-112·111111, nnt In • pootomoonoo. CELLULARONE.is seeking individuals or businesses to_. repre•ent CELLULARONE In . the Meigs County area. Please contact Brian Butter at 1100 East State St., ·Athens, Oh. 45701 or 594-4800. I I ="' ••• IIIII and 111 looking CELLULARONE8 ="-"i Goode • Wo 111 1go1n looking to llopiiMI .,. nyr>~ll looking IO Join I 110 - , Goode j Ru IIIU'nlng 1110 "'""' to lolglotr p!01II ond Domg 1110 Spmg -~ 11'1 ~~~lot Ill lo lal< lboW o.. rtgentlltlon,~ and trelh Mlrq~mt,_ S4UI; Cor llad'a, Bunk llld'a, - · llodo. Full Ora- ttoueehold ~Por!!m~oor~"''!·!'"~""~oon~,_!I1~14;!!112~2~117.!;,·J.;011 ::;1114 :;:;:~~'-;_;1~·===1~ .£w~~ '• ' •• -. --1 • ~~tchR'~~;.i.00~; 5I 2 - - In - · .... 1bd'nn., 21id~ - l y Flrll llo4ur Aportll*lla, Flm -lt....Poili,ll+lllll.ztl7. Nlnudolod,.,._ . And Codor It, Nlll ollln 2 111*-n mobllo 2bclnn. opra., ICII-' _,..., op- =:~..'::';..' AOOir:"~ homo. 1 On 3K .. ur . aood. - . nco requlrlll, p4.._ """"""'· 1a.-y 1114-4t 11101. laGIIMIII . . _ lo ochool Houoohold -.... Acollonooo, Nlll ........, """" 1o1o !of up 10 In 1-. ADD!Iaiilono o..lllble CorooL On-llo L.auiod~Y, 11/C, 11110 111,...., Athario • 11: VI~-. ~L Ml or Allldo'nt PaJ11 Ellolrto uru~ . make ariy suc:l1 pral......,., Umllatlon or dscrimlnaUon.• d~ ,. I' II ~HEI s- ••·· d -Ira! .. lor nn4, $2101 114• ~. Country o11988 which ma...s nlleglll to adYertlee •any preference, lll'Mallon or llscrlm!notlon basad on race, color, relglon, HX 18mul111 statu• or national wl1h I Now llillctlon, Au II your 614-682-6613 Complete · the chuckle quoted by filling in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. 1300imo.-.. i!:=:;j~~~iJi H -::::::::e==a=n=:::::; r JACKSON ST. IN VINTON, OH. PARTIAL UST: Oak dreuor, oak oidoboard, oak 3 tior oh•K, trunk, Soth Thomaa c:lock, 4 pc:. oilvor p(oled 1oo oorllie., bukott, old chalk, stone jugs, Griawaklllkillet & o!Mr cat! irono, oil lanlamt, kitchen ulanllila, old tina, old ..,.. oraa, lunch box, new.papera, comic bocluo, 142 yr. old boclc plut other old books, doHo, metal toya (2 Hubloy, "'x & pumpel), farm toys, Trail Ridor pop 11Jn, toy movie viewer (WIIIko), ball cards, plus mono. . GWSWAAE: CzechoaJovakia, camlval, Fanton, Stanko and moNO. COINS: Pennies (wheat, alool war, Indian hold), nickala ("V', buffalo, old Jefferoon, WW II); Dimea {blolber & mer· C:UI'f); Oua~Wra (balber); Half Doltara (Kennedy • waUdng Uberty); Silver C.ltificetaa & Garno. Wo hwo lot. of buyero who want ID buy your onM...1 colloclibloo. Anyono wlohingla 1111 lho MIDlion.. •• :111-1370 or 311 • • · Aucllo._: FINIS (b) ISAAC' Ucenoed I Bon«*! Not Rooponolbla for Acclclan"' or Lo.. of Property. -"M~~~n~ll~dl~pii~=··.:·~~~-~~MO~.-~< 42 Mobile Honles • lor Rent • All real Niall od\lortlllng In lhls no-r Is IIUI>ji<:IIO lhe F-ral Fair Housing Aa ....._., ....,_... OIIIUm- Oak Hill Trucking Company seeking experienced over the road semi tractor/trailer drivers. Excellent pay. G) Phone Main Olllco-318-8826 IS8 Cllrlc Chapel Rd. Bldwlll, Ohio 45614 •=•• · .. - . .on dapollt•- -o.-.m ......wM -.. :11122::··======= 24 10111. 1p W ted - I • I '• tor Exptrltnctd Rutlurant Help Wanted . 14K'/II F..,_, 2bdrm, 1 1111ft, ~*~-~'!'2.- mobllo _._ 1~ In- ·~·-. ·-• IUIITIFUL APARTMENTS AT .iludod, --· " \ IUOGET PR1CU AT JACKSON ;I 7\10:1. IITATEI, N1 Joolioon Plu Z l d r - -Homo In Rio 44 Apartment .._ ..,.__ lo """' l GrorMia. t:121 Por uonrh P1uo for Rent 2Wmo.,-· Coli_.,. 411 2111. EOH. . , no ,.U. 1110DIPIIII.f14..245..a2. 21 I I OWl trail•, 1 IIIIIOMIO. Quilt I PrfVat1 , Air dC&III II Nlw Hlven\rtY· AJ1o l7loG3I or 304-175-t075 after Condlllanlng $250111o.. ,......... comnlef'Cial epece, "UD • 4:30pm. 0115, 1104ot1711-INO-~. 114-112- ' =."'c:o Ptsr:• E'?J. ~n~ploJer. TRUCK DIIVEAS Uonttod Opooo1u1• .Joe- CouniJ for Rent 1 ocra lol~on. Clyde -~ OUIIMr And Exportonoo lo Thlll---~-11!'1111111!~ training prog11111. A 11conood ~...c;~ ~ l~.~~ 3 Room 011 ~-. P• =~:~:".,"'!:'.!!f...~ t r - n 114 441122l tlallr ,...,,. 1 t, IIHdo Wort<, 111 Eiiu0illiiii_.1 - . choolora l8choo1 AOo 114-446- 14.1if00 Finn. 11W111-24U. 114poefornd. • tar _ . , ~CniV: -~ - - _ 1...._ = 42 Mobile Homes II Lind Crao1i IV-. IEioc A..llllble,Ooorgu Rood, tM,DOO ............ 1144410.21 .... --- Real Estlte General 0 0 "" ldub In 1 - 10 Acre Lake, Bank . ~~oof~~~= Fishing Only. oouplo .._...., - - lng 1o odool1 ahUd undor 3, COli IM-JI2.1301! onytlmo. IERVICU ••lo Nlo. I llllrMIII HolM. · AI-: M o.r131 0~ 6 111 D11vo, Qolllpcllo Cillt4! +114111 • ~ 11oo Fum- 1 Bldroam =-~·.._ JuiJ 111, 114-·• Two bldiOCMI,__ tor . . ot . 1 • W8lbd LocOI _ The waite• spilled wale• on snuatlon ... •r ·-=·Piloi---ll!q ,_ ~ 1114 , _ &.o For .... LAICIIIod On Ooortln Crao1i Rood, Clolllpollo, 1'14-:MI-IIU Allor IP.II. 12 FURNISIIHOS: LAYNE'I FURNITURE c;om,lllo fumllllilnao. 11.00. 2 ~Iorio ·BIIIdo lluto Houn: 11or>811, 1-1. I~ -ion Or 4 lllal Out 141. OS22, I mUoo OU1 lulavlllo Rd. ~I A.M. To I P.ll.- olot. Frao OollveiY. ~~~~END 1· I' " u&.r«:·· I I I ·1·I allr July Ill, 114 14MII lilt tar Gory. .... 2 ......... Trallor for · 11111111 Clu1_Allpllll, 211, , _ -- · aI Dopallt .,... 35 Lota & Acreage ....... _ 10 ralllgoraiW • llowe, ............. - :~·...... . DYGALL FuN - AMI IBM To: Slndra IIDF• l-Ing. ERA" Town l _ , . , -lng, - . Ohio, ., - - ·-·-. ~~~~-- Chlldran Eft*lonllly 1111IUIIIM Or Adulo Pl-.od. 11.11 Por Hour. - land. Waa:dllnd C..C... 1011 tf:,_lloule 110, GoiUpalo, Ohio 3 I d100111, Z llor,, AI Air "'· 1121/11o. --417611 In Chlll*o Vll1llgo. ' .. ,_ - -- -- ChU-'a Rill-Ill Trail- ........... Crllle -ntlall Unll. Gol- OUTSIDE aokl rafriuoralor liall lr•,- aood I~Twln -llol .... FuN -.lilian, hiiO, 114-li2·714f. ... OuNn tMt Sol; 4 --Ill I ·~- -- ••:-..... Above Ground Pool, U SR 110 1/lnlan, Ohio, ,.,..__ . - g. 011.11- ........... 11110111 And Crlollllne, ClolllpoiJo, .,... a lloOien Dogroo or -plollng holn 1owOnlo I 0 11M 14 • 'Ill IraN•, . _ . , . I I - ::..,. Unlla, &.~-, -:M•44.2 .... r~. -1111 OUr- Youih Cotolo 114-441-7\IN, I· .._ ..,;.IJ.....:E;;...I.::..E..... 1 S 1---.,,:. ~ . 112-3327. ....... J.......,; 1111,~1241. 2,100(.....1. llrd, Po.- to Conlor, RI IIIW-, -Siiylno Nolr llldgo 14Klt, .. - . 2 bod ....... AIC, co••ll&l porch:, ldlchln land, a..,...... Help Wanted IOO-tll3tw. . my .suit. As he wiped the jacket off he smiled, "Don't 0 M p 1 E worry. The water won't stain 8 - . :;..l...;_.,:.l-·. . ., . . . :;;.....,.. 9 -1 and ourservlce Is slo.w enough that your jacket will be dry 1 1 L-...1........1..--L-L-....L..,....J before you ····· ·- the ----." I lndroam ttou.. Rluwwa. 11ou1e 1, kc 111 ; ,._ llonlh .,_. -lnel4110......_ ellc, I billa OCNIIII, l '--AI "1.00, Coli - - , FREE N£W~CI11Joa.l-100-412- fulllolhe,IISliOOIII, 11-.. tlf7. ,.L dloiMIII•, 1,100.2C'ot,.Uor 111!1< • PI, :104-1111:me liter l :lO'PM. Real Estate Cointl Conlo7 l4ll'lll - ,..,..r mobile w/24 1 npondo . on 12111256 • lol. 130,000. llmi. IOM7MOI\ 31 Homee for Sale 2 ... , ..... lllclocl - . 4 33 Fanns for Sa.. Bod- f Bollia, 1 IIIMCII_, Double Cor Go- On •.• 52 .......... 10 houoo. ~,.._ IM4'J'I.DIO, IM-3IJ. ....... _ · 4 ... "' 7734. - llmi. • 104 II -7111 Sol Craoli, 131,000 ., 21M1rm., lui INIIIIRiflt, ciOH to 1 ·-:;,:.,=15::151::.__ ____,_ _"::' 10Wft 0 lloga .,5,000 Of I ' make orrw, 14-ta:-7887. 114- =...,.llliop, o. d d, Docor l 0 -From c-mon:~a~, .,_ _ Ll~ 'AVO/I* ALL AREAII!Iheralime ,._h I _ ... _ You'l_ - _ lhe II Got= = -.-r ....,_...,, --- . Down 11M Ho11J Port< 14'172' 1 - . 2 ....... UtllhJ Room, AC, Elaclolc, 114-211-- Allor WOLFF TANNING 11ED8 111-4801. Employment Serv1ces 10 o ~ lftor4:30. T:OODm. Top Pllcoo Pold: AU Old U.S. ~no. Gold PI,.., Sllvor Colno, ~s!:!:'A IIII.T.fl. -• - _r ,. :,~. . :.R;._I-=- Bu a'me A Local LIDen.. For S:OOP.II. 7 , _ I IIIIi, Ill . Cctunlry,, Amerl Ntlma. Ell ct1 onlo Cltlmll ....... In ...._. ~· ............. 114--m Pr 'na. EXCINIJid lriCOmli 1117 _..,_ lnltlll ~ 11,411. ,_., to ll<oili!_!~, !!!!:, :flull ~ ...oT-..,.. 1 - 1111ha, ..... - .. _ ...1221. foro - - 2bdrm ....... In -"'---... loppiiOriCM, 71 Vlni Slnlllg I ENTAVI 1 NmD,IIId, dapoel I "" ...... rll -......alow, -c _........, N~or. WNitporol •~ "" oloclolc ~ IOI'doP.a. 104 411 IIEOICioL IILUNQ • ._....... APPLIANCES Wll~ye.a, ralllgoillora, ~- HOUiehold OR AEHT-2-0WN (NO DEPOSrT) Real Estate General ,.... raquhd. »1475-lr72 ollor liM CIIJion ...... - _ 14110,_...._ 21lr~ 1 112 ......... 1111ha, - ~-· Elpor._,.., 111:1-7113. MWir .._,.., Rlrp anrlllllll._lniludl trtsrhoue pr l~rctJnt. IIIIIM. ir :='un~r ..._ FGr ~!~:; ~~=====~=====.! ~~ o..;. 8 ~ lnlillbnw~t. 1114. , . _ to: P.O. 1114, Oooarllodll-on,olllaMpo, Alhlne, Ohio 41701. EOE' ....,.._. fum11uie, moll pouch No 8100 To tiGO lhom-on, 111..ra~ ant~ ..- . Rlvwlno Aiillq- .._, - · WI do .... .. lilt.211. :MHoon. .......... 1114-1112-2.121. J I D'l Wo oncl Noc To Lite To 111M Exira lur*..,. • l!lo<\erl loll Avon! 11111111 U.. In 304' 3. Gllllaplll City IJmlla Or loulh Junk ..., ony condMion, 114- Of IlL . . - Frao FGr A LlmlllllCcluntJ. limo; 1 -= --·- _,.., ... ,_. ,,...._ Anliq.-1 IIIICI fumlluie, no At. . . . lneurllnGe 'Xf leltoe. CDINliUtllcltloft. • - loa lorgo or too - . wll IXCelerlt buy ..._ or _......,. ~-~ ~Ill, ......, to ho<ouhold, coli Oolif llortln, - - OhiO ........, Mon!a USED 5I wv 'to DAY IIAIIE AS CASH ~------------------_,~ Con- -· . . . . Con,.._-·~­ YI'RA FURNITURE ...... 81181. AI A• .,_., Held In .,.., oooO . Point Pleaeant, ·-~~~Or fl4 ••• 4421 Goode .I Rentals . .h ..... , ...~~""" NOTioMnd-1 the eomd Wpollo ·an PIUI iii on Daulapmanl lonueMol'chondlM.CI llory 114 441 t:lll. TERRI DIANE lor porta, 614- Appllanceio, Antlquo'a, E1c. I Trl. . . . .QH. .. - Dolr . Clolllpollo, NCDRNnlndri.MI ~do for TratiiO Wanted to Buy =··· - Buelneu Opportunity. INOTICit ·OHIO VALLEY PUILIIHINQ CO. ri Wllh Edilod by CLAY R. POUAN -~----- Wlntld Willi ' ·us a. Icc ••• I Prloo.R 1; ldTo: CU.:nt,a/o Fi11illlCIJI Household Hell, S ton _.ral olr con•lonor, good oond., 12110. :10417$-40111. Qu lllllod " - Ia '-!!!lkl!!l ""' · HloeF..,._n10-Of Go!!Jpolla. A p ld 32 MoblleHomee for Sale *·Alo -loll Conlor, Ill. 2 N • Rl. :13, •on lop ot 1ho hill". 11 Y-,1-· Wg =lftrnd Drtve. Aftor 4='41 P.ll. U.IIWINm. 5I GAME Ralll Ellate ........ _ _ _ _ Rt. Pll, Ed Frulor No. 1130. -- • --~- - · 36 - l o - l l_ t rlJ I.. _ Iirloli ........ oIrI I_ 0 . - S©ltQ{}lJ\- ~ £~s· WOlD 0 L111e tar ........ ,..._ I - - - CGolnlr - Is, OH Reorronge the 6 scrambled words . below lo moke 6 simple words. Print lellers of each In its line of squores. It w - · IIUI ._.- , _ "T". 304>4 ...1712. :,=., •-=--~ 77W7II. ~~~~~~~~E o.-rtoo on Fo1daya llo-o. Spoclll 0- UN,~· ~--hOd , _ , _....., - - - . , Fn • 111, _ .................. .............................. lWott' '::~:t;~' ....... II.._ Millon Mllirll on ... . . - . 104-175-12U, ,..... .. --·•~Ja,..-•. lllcli Poo- ..., .... c~ J~:"'Jr. ::r.'~:ot· • Sow llmbar 114- OliO'S COHNEC110H =..- ,....,........... _,__ .... ~~~=~ ~ -=·~ ~Com;;;;..,;;....,;.~.....~~hld~~Orh~~ U.. : M - A Doytll Tall To L1101o DrtW,..,_ From Hlah- lllool lotrf ~PI ~ F......... ~ DOIM. 1Mifl.'"n~'wl..,......_ - Ollkt.• • from 1 Polntl or lltinol r Glt- Or I'" """"'1 In The...... ..... 01 ~ You Ani Wiling TO -CloldnnEr;oY -~~ Willi 1oM VOur A -for 8 PubliC Sale COl 'dt t1on To: • It • , Pl. . lulla 10'1, A R'J =Ut, OH &Auction lui limo • • June 'Z7, 1993 '-'* • - .. lor ""'- - ......... "",.._ Rd. .. , •• f'llllbtallinl, ......, Raftctl llyll ---~) f .. -... . _.., . . . .. 31 HomM for Sale Clll14 4 llc!Nyroo' ..... yonl - 1-2112 After 4 P.M. pool, wantld to Do 18 -··.... ... ,.... June 'ZT 1883- pr01. 10 1 1 - , July Ill, 2nll, DENTAL IMIIEIISTS: UU DotMI ll)glll• To .loin · """"!"'""ift, ......., _ on l- l_ q....... -_ -• . . plnk . . .... - - OUr Dotal T - On A Pori And Lolli: Won• .. c:.nter, 11 · Help Wanted 11 · Help Wantld & VICinity 114- IIIJ Rood, 114-441-7233 Doya, _ Pol'fleroy, Mldcllepon -...... ton "-'I I I I I - , - . .. -51-. ... - ..--hO-Id---11 LOOKI UKI! IOMETHINQ OUT OF A ......,.. BETTER HOMES I GARDEN MAOAZINEII Gooda Tab ona poole atlhill allraclivo log " - and you'H be loldll 3 badroome, I ''• Doollla, lully equipped kitchen, lvtng room with oathodrol loctrfc hall pump witt cen1n11 air aoncltlon Ston1ga building. Wanenty left on home todavl Y11U wil be lmp!WMidl . lANDY BUTcttER ...- ........- ..................,...,...... ,.~ JERRY SPRAOUNG•.................. - ...- .... 1104) liZ-Mil QFFICE..--·-·····--··-..··-·--·-·--·..·····-.112-1- " ' NEW L.llnNGI MAIN STREET, RUTLAND · fft,OOO.OO Ranch home with niWIIt '*JIIII In 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room. One balh, 1 car dalached g•=;' oullluicing,IOIIflii"IX. 4S' X 183.5' ' . ' HIS 1144 (POMEROY) UNCOLN TERRACEIII This home hello~ of characlllr and lho lady of the houoa hal lola of good taal8 when h comot 10 tamodellng. H'o a 2 atory home with 3 big bedo aom1, n~ sized lvlng raom 111d plenty or IPiat In lho ki~n and dining ..._ Ful ba1t1111111 and large Idle. Rcol 2 yra. old. Take a look lor only $24, .00 . 1622 .1/:,'' loiEDIATE POIIEIIIONI RIVER FRONTAGEl .,000. 2 bedroom home With balh, lYIng room,ldlcllan & approx. 1 -fawn. 1843 ON FRANK ROAD - A pellel bllck l.nah on 1.034 ac. mA wllll3 blll1oome, 1'1• batho, Hvlng room, dining 100m and kilchan. One car ga~~~g~ attachad. Alking only 152,000. Cal today. 1123 "' ~t·'~\ --).' .. _,:,,·':. ,·\<. . ·-·_· :~, c NEW til liNd I X HOllE oi:-'l'HE- P.\ITI Boou~tul older 2 story home, 4 larlll" bedrooma, clan, dining room, IIYing room, 2 betha, laundry end morel Beautiful o8k waodlllorlt throughoull Nice view ol river. Stoclilld pond! Muet 1M II · . .. OWNER HAD THIS HQME SPECIALLY BUILTII 1084 14' X 70' Mobile home 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, Hvln room c:linliig kllchan. Front encloltd pard!, toi maw beth. Dslldlld grnge willl Owt1flloo:l stonlge. P*"" ol..,_ wifl3.8 - - . or liN and~ of lnilnes. 1111 a.c... ..n. lA! EM ITREEI'· Good lnveatmenl PRII*IV, olcltr 2 ltory ooneloling ol 3 9R, belh, FA and mor.. 3 1awege end hllr ~on P"IPI~. Call lor 1111n lnlll, •11 ' ' ' ' ." . •' • I �•• wv Ia, OH-Polnt ·lnl-- ANSWERS TO SCRAM-LETS SHEARS The walter spilled water on my suit. NATIVE As he wiped the jacket off he smiled, ELFISH . "Don't worry. The water won't stain RECITE · and our service is slow enough that IMPOSE your jacket will be dry before you GLADLY FINISH the MEAL· FINISH the MEAL 54 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise Miscellaneous Merchandise 1t83 Fotd Truck Bumper (front) And S,IIOO U.. Troller Hhch. It lno t-Ied, Col 1-7-'1131. 21ft. ....... ,.-..~ pool' wfth or whhoul diCit, pOO wttn doc"MOO without ~ 114-'JII2·2840. :.=~B1M ~:r:= = Elch. 080 Oreal For Sludlntol 114-251-1400 ' 5 Pleoo Sol 01 L"!!WWII Aocklra, 3 Piece Rototom Sol, 16" Crllh SyMbol, 11" Cllllh Symbol, Mike, 2 Mlko Stendl, 114o 24UITI. epreeder, 24 ft. c1111p« 11111, ·vw dl• 256-1484 Tr .JnsporiJIIOil Llveatock 62 Wanted to 71 0 Buy - -n UgiJ dock • IInce? Rootore --1-IOUko MW ooncltlon wHhoufl ecrubblna with . . , . _ Dad< c.... Anlllbll Homo Conlor, 111, 2 lr.P- Pl. Pft. 55 Building · SUpplies Dalmetlon, moll, 11 mo. old, $125. 304-882-218I Fown colorwd OrMI Dane, . . king $200. 304o4J1.13112 lnytlme. Flah Ten"- 2413 Jecbon Ave. Point Plllllnt, 304-4'11-2013, lull line Tropicll ~-blrda, omoll onlmelo lnd a . HAPPY JACK CEDARCIDE: AI rn,:•nlc ·~~-- lnd -noturol • ropolllnl I !!Go - . blodogrod•bll. 0 -.. ..u...... B11n Plcklro Wonted, llughmln Form, 114-251.f535. lhuwbunt., Pk:k Your Own. Coli Clludl Wlntero, Rio Grandi, Ohio. 114-24J.It2t. ' ButLDINOS. Farm Supplies & Livestock Flctory 24d2, 311110, tox100, Clll Now, • Save. Conolr. Doll 614-SII- 61 Fann Equipment Campa,. & lion, SS,IOO. ,,........_ $11100. - • ' • 1111 Fotd EICori, 4 ~ - · : ~ Exhlull New nt• =... Da¥11 h:Winl lllchlne And V.Uum Clurwr Rep.lr, ,,.. Plck.Up And DolivorY, Olorgll Cnoott Rood, 114-44HZM. Aon'o TV Slrvlco, -lellzlng la- oloo IIIVIclng niOII In ....... -304-171-2311 """'lonoo _,,.. wv Ohio 114411 2184. olhor ....- lipoic Tonk Purnt>lng -~Ollila 14-31. . ·1 Co. RON EVANS EIITERP"ISES, Jeckoon, OH 1.-.637oa521. =Ottw.l~. Southwlnd tm. 440 Dodal Law Mn-. Good eon.ftionor, Cru~ IIIII Conlelnod, Awnlnt, WIN build patio _..., ......... - . put . . oldlna or troller atdlllng. .,.;;;~ 2u.il52. 84 ttl: Electrical & Refrigeration Roal-lal or aommorclol or_,,., Ml- u - -~clln. Ridenour EIK1rlcol, WV00030f, 104-417&.1781. ' -. SSIOO. ~. ':'--~~~~~~-'---'wiring.,_1117 Fotd T'""'fo' : Cvtlndlr, I 41-ml. llpood, 12.200, Ill LOOKING FOR A LOT?- Well, thia could be 'ill 2-3 bedroom home Is there now. It could be fixed up to rent or live in or could be tom do'MI to make rooni for your new home. City location. Call for mol8 details. 1705 INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY· Over $1 ,200 per month income is produced from this five unit apartment building. Good location In town. Good rental history. Very nice lot w~h acoess to back anoy. $58,1100 I2G6 20 Acres on Rodney Hill LocaJad on Jackson Pike jusl beyond Spring Valley. Prime building location. Trees, view. $27,500 . =-~.~Dl:!: ' ......... ~BS~G:-e-ne_r_a":'I':":H-au-:l':"'ln-g-· 1 ::- ...,_,. 1 :::~ 000 Mliae, Alkl-: 111. LacOI ....,..... lumllhod. "-·--• .... ·~ Coli 1.-z17.0117a Or 114-237- - - · , $2; ,114 1414521. 0488 Rog110 W.._.lng. Ell- 1-11M, 1111 -lie B0nnevlll, IIC l,t-lbl ______,m __.__~--~--------------------cond, 304..'11-2722 Gr171-6S7t. I Real Estate General FRONT STREET, VINTON· 2 bedroom, t bath brick horne with kilehen, living room, laundry room and large walk in attic thai could be converted into 3rd bedroom . Nice covered front porch and large patio, a one car garage and more.lf300 T- SITTING PREm SEmNG o" a dead-end otreet with a year-round view of the river makeolhio ccntompo,.ry ranch a "must - ·· Tho remodolotd kitchen featurao cherty eabi· nets, canter island with JonnAir range and Nrving oounwr, highly organized atorage area• and that aforemontlonotd "VieW'. The grand piano-lizotd living room/dining room com· blnaUon offers a woodbuming firvplace and "that viteYI'. The cozy den and master bedroom lha18 '1he vieW' as MI . .You Will appraciata the 2 full baths and 2 car carport of this vory special horne. Better call ID<Iay. The Rrioo- juol $89,000. . 1500 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE .,_____.-;;. Real Estate General 1111 llorcury loodld, $2,1100. 1111 PIYmOut~ Aollent, 1204 ~~~ '· 11.100. 1017 AlrM, • 1111 AlnluM -nlan, 4S,ooo : MIIM, Air, 111, lll.,.o, C.-., • Curto, $2,300, 614-141o4135. ~ , ... lulolc ........... c....-. •• 11-nt Condhlan, CoN 114- 446.f380 Aftor e:so P.M. ~, 1111 Oodal Omnl 5 , 112....CJ!!O Mlr..,_ 11,iiilo, 114-:zae; :-~-Or ll4o.2....1131. :. 1181 Uncoln Mlrk 7 E x • Condhlon,. 80,000 Millo, Alklng SPRING VALLEY SPUT Lktlt:Ltive and well kept home located in I astab· fished Spring Valley area offers your family those features: 3 bedrooms, 1'/o bath, nloe kitchen with breakfast nook, living room, lamtly room and anached garage. Also include• mco coverad patio tenoed yard, gaa heat and con• tral air. Conv.;,l.,t to everything! $79,900. call Oave Wiaeman for an appointmenrt 12t5 In Town Location Good neighborhood. 03ep lot. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living rooin, dining room, eat-in kitchen. Won1 find many al this low price. $34,900 : m,100, ..o~oua a..,... 01111. .: 114 311 8210. - 1111 Pant. Q.Prix Fully I 'ldtd, :. 10,000 Millo, 11,200. 114o441- ..,,, -lie Orond Prt., - hMr - . loodld, 33,000 mlllo, now tfrw, • '"" tood : ltll NEW USTING - Own A Corner of Flrot Airwnua Plua a River Lotlll For your IamAy or for tha invaslor, !his property haa unlimillld pos· olbilities. Main house offorw larga eat~n kitchen, living room, sitting room, 2 bedrooms,, 1 ~ath, basement offers storage, laundry, family room and bedroom. Also attached Is a 1,000 sq. ft. atol8 room you can use for a business or con· vert to more family living area. Nioe 2 car garage with a 2 bedroom apartment to help pay your mortgaga. Enjoy thia s~mmer on your private river lot fishing, boating & cooking out. All thio priced at only $100,000. 1615 #208 Gentleman'• Farm Looking for a small tract of ground to raise some animals, crops & maybe some children? Here's approx. 19 acres of nicely laying ground perfect for you. Nice 3 bedroom home whh a large bam shad & a 36 x 50 barn. Tobacco base, small price tool $42,500 Give U$ a call lo see it at your convenience. i1211 ; II N Ford Troctor. llowtng U. ch~1 Allcl, Buah HoQ, 811111, WISE~ 12.100: Oll,.r 11110 Whh Loedor Q,HO: a~ John Dalre, ...... 1"-211 1522. -tlon. oao, 114ott2·2001, " 1111 Z·21, IUIO 1.71 so,oao •old-... • loldod, • rwtall: : 61'M. .,._, ~..!!r: mille, 114.S11,1100. :J04.I7I. : • • : 17D4 BUSINESS OFRCES • SALESROOM FOR LEASE OOWNTOWN, 2NO AVE., CLOSE TO COURT HOUlE LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE PH. 446·7699 or 446·9539 M41 AIIDUCED ORIIAT IUY· S..tlurbon beauty· The remarkable apa,cloua home with Ylew of lhe County.. Italian Ole loyor, cathedral Cllllngo with baloony, 3 BR, 2 112 batho, ll~no room with woodbumlng !repilcl, equip. kloehln, breoklaat room haa alg. window sllrwO opoakoro throughout, btau light fbctutN and much more. 2 w attached g•age, anic aiDrage, 2 Kntl mil. Thla houle it maintenance free of beat quality. Make your appolnrnont and 11111 you den~ agree lt39,9116. -no 1871. HAVE A BEAUTifUL COUNTRY ESTATE Build your droem homo onrtoolcfnll 1 llroo lol<a. 73 acrea nVI of rollng land, clean and inowed, wlh 1 bit .ol woodland, 8 oc. of llkn mil. ,TI... p - hU 1111ny oppo~u-. 11 proMnt - II o paid lis/ling lal<o. Gnoallor a church grounds or · Long Road Frontage. '*""·"""""' 1825, VACANT LAND • CloH ln. 5 ac:rea raRing lind. 11172 Chivy ..... "' IXC Nnnlng 3tiO SIOO. tm Dodae Trollduoiler $800. 304ll'&oSII2. ~lt77=-;F250=:--;;Ford=-c,::NC="---::S81::;M;;-, 1168. VACANT LAND. - Sprlnallold T"P. 59 •• •··• rT\11 across lrom Holzer Hoapltaf. Graal tocauon 11111'1 homes on a hll. - out-Uc, AIC, llotbld, 114otl2- ~ SolO Auno Good, High :: MU..... ii:l,ooo, b-2118 1341. 1N7 Pard llanp' XLT 4 Cytin... I llpllcl, 1',400, - · ~ om. REAL ESTATE, INC. 1872. STATE ROUTE 160 $15,000.00. CHarolais HillS. Fotd AI-, XLT. Supar• ..... 4x4. V-4 11110., AC, " ' - · :· - . SII4-7J3.8$. - S04of7H281. well . Older 2 Son•r Gar•••·446·2707 Da• Tllo•s • 379·2902 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis 446-1066 -: 1110 CJ5 JHp, good cond. 304- .! -17'/llftlf llpm. Allen C. Wood, Reahor/Broker-446·4523 Ken Morgan, Reaitor/Broker-446·0971 Mose Canterbury, Raahor-446·3408 Jeanette Moore.., Reahor-256-1745 Tim Watson, Neahor-446·2027 .-:- 'ltD Ford eor,....won Y1n na., : sat onglne, elr, :!~ 2234. mlllo, muot - · SSIIOO. • ;: 1 - Pollrlo 210 4WD, low criJAa•t,,//f:: , so, call about this 3 or 4 bedroom ranch home, 2 baths, l~lnt room, kitChen, 1 car garage, 28x30 shop NEW USTING- LOVELY RANCH STYLE FRAME HOME! Features 2 lots, F.A.N.G. heat, appllancn, fireplace, attacheil garage, air conditioning and small she<!. Interior consists of 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, carpeted also drywall & paneling. Very nice ASKING $67,500. home locatotd in Chester. 1832. FAMILY HOME WITH ELBOW ROOM TO S·P·R·E·A·O O.U·T. - 4 bodroomo, balh, kit., OR, lR, lam. rm., lSI floor badnn. and 3 up. Encloled front and back porch. Full bltement, anached ~~~: 1 ac. mil. REOUCEO $$2,500. MAKE t l$21'11. ": 1- T-1 EICIIIInt Cond~ - tton, I t...t. AC, CoR Aler 4 • P.IL114 ~It ~· Ml/2 N-n 4a4 cab1 _ , w,. lOOP ·• the market, 3 bedroom, 1 blth, porch, 2 car garage , Nice modular 2"x64. Rural warar. 2..C ac. m.f. Malc:e otler. Asking ontv $43,900, so caJI now tor an appolntmenl. 183C. BI·LEVEL HOME - 3 ~drooms, oot•ln kitchen, lg. LR, 2'/o bllhs, t ac. nVI. Immediate posonolon. $.19,000. : 74 Motorcycles ~ ~--:-~==--=--== · •• v.-hiiOOVX AI...,, 1100 : 1111111, IMfl'a '!20?. . " NEW USTING- 16 acl8s, moro or lest. Double horne. The land bordara on Raccoon CrNk in Pony Twp. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. REMODELED OLDER HOlE - t l<\ '!lory, 3 BRa, kilc:hln, bath, FR, oituoted on 4 ~roo mil. Call Ruth lor looation. aae. ~ tape clac"- ii'uOi - - - ____ ,.. Motor NEW USTING· SYRACUSE· 2 story frame home with 2·3 bedrooms, bath, utility, gas F.A. heat, 2 porches, carport, shad, garden space, 2 lots. ASKING ,25,000. :·, .,.......... ; 11tt VXA Yarnahli Waverunner, ;: -Aluminum U!Mime i/t.,. !' - · Comllllt• wtlh NEAR GREEN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL· 39 ACRES, MINUtES TO TOWN • Nice Woll maintained hom• aflora 3 BAs, LA, FA, home on property leatures 3 BAs, bath, LR; k1lchan, bath, 2 fireplaces, aleclnc heat, kitchen, bam, tobacco base. · cant. air end t .t2 acres mn. NEW USllNG - 2 bedroom houll, 1 bath, with 3 ael8s moor lell. Priced Call todey. to-· FOR YOUR CONVEIIENCE TRY OUR TOU FREE NUMBER UOOII110641 0 FOR INFORMATION ON OUR ENTIRE USTINOS PICK UP THE FREE QUALITY HOMES BROCHURE AT SOME OF THIO LOCAL BANKS, RETAIL STORES, SUPERMARKETS, MOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. ~ Guido TroiUna a ; ·Lo r•101 Fleh l'lndiN P-rod o lh 111rcurY Full ~ u. TOWN, Close to grocery and ohopplng. Home Offers 3 BRs, LR, OR, FR, 2 balht, gas heaVcent:: air. NeWly redone Iron! lawn. . v ~· , ·-· CHERRY DRIVE • 2 BRs, t bath, LA, kitch· on, gaa heat, city wator, used as 18ntal pro· party. $29,000. (888) PIKE STREET - Formerly Traa~~n House .ceramics. 2,060 oq. ft. both, ~~~r,n, 1Ox52 mobile home used 11 : a ... OLD CHEVY.OLDS BUILDING - 420' front on Second Avo. and 62' frontage on G18pe. in Raccoon Twp. "and approx, . I D A. In Huntington Twp. , horne on property olin 5 Bro, Hath, LR, kitchen, ,_ fu..,_, wood b uming stove, siding, oorne new cerpel 8am on property. FOR SALE - COAL TIPPLE with all loedlng tacitltias. 1,887 ft . rivertront. Call lor more detail&. CARMEL ROAD -4 mi. N. af Rio Grande.• Apprcix. 24 acraa of surveyed vacant land. n,:>w, vacant lot on Kli.cker Road, Green Ideal for new homo. $19,000. ...... • .. '• on "'" Jl . '·....... 3021 : : Alod, · - 1110. ; ._ 1o1 fl. 10 HP llnglna. -~..;:;;;;.;;;~~;;...._~tiOO··--· : 78 Auto Parta & AcCIIIOrlel 1f71 ca- • Z2l role. ,..,. : en ...,., 1 oVIII t lpolil 0 . tl'll•l••lan. S..10 hood. a·.,,.,. 36.50 ACRES mil, near Tycoon Lake, 28.5 A. . BUILDING FOR SALE.. . approx. 6,900 details. sq. ft ., located on .Lincoln Pike at RUSTY ROAD • Minutes to town . Centenary. Call for detatls. rooma, 3 BRo. 111. baths, LR, Kitchen, old. Reduced to $39,11001 70 1\CRES mil, Sect. 12, Madia on lWp., appro~ . 20 acre• tillable... 60 wood.• , old NEI!D A ·NEW OFFICE + a rental~ houSI on proparty haa 3 tsRa, ~R. kitchen. aparlmenl? 250 Sec. Ave:, Nice office Cellar hi. end oheda also an property. downatalro and apartment and otorage up. Convenient to benkt and ahopping. JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD - ADDISON TWP. - 388 acl8 farm, 3 ponda, tobacco LOT FOR BALE ON ST. RT. 180, NORTH ' base, 55xt00 bam, with concrete floors. GALUAftTATES • Approx. 3/4 acra, mn. Boautlful opot for a home. May con aider OP.Iil. (578) COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - 2.4 mn, 248 frontage along SR 7 just across from Ohio ; NICE FLAT LOT· 3/4 acre mn with 1!188' Ri .. r Plaza. . mobilo homo in vary good ~ndlion. Priced 78 ACRES IIIII, Up Creek Road, Morgan Twp., . in thl20'o. Cal ~ for detaUo. 3 BR home with bath, LR a kitchen, 4 b"llcfingt Qui-. ,... . . ..... ,... ' ,l'lfllor .1on - · ST. RT 141 .Juat minut&s to town, home off· ,,. 3 BRs, 1 112 baths, LA , DR, unattAChed · ganage and nice garclon spot. Call for mora '""";_..,,;;,w: ..DoLEPORT· 2 ,tory frame home wnh 2 bedrooms, farge living room· wlfireplace, hardwood flooring, n-ly paparad , sunroom, dining room, basement, newer gu furnance, attic ~pace, nic• large front porch. ASKING $26,500... come sea· maka owner reasonable offer! ; l l x - Condhlon, After I P.M. HOME ON RACCOON CREEK FOR SALE - 2 bedrooms 1 bath, 2 deckt, now 1001, electric BB heat. t'/, ~cl8s, more or less. C&lllor appointment. 1177. ' JUST LOVELY buullful ccmor lot '!lith doi.Ciiowldo! thlt hu PiontY of apaoe for the end Old allko. Cd todo)' ii24>007D for an ...... :_ .zzool~. VACANT LAND - 1'/, acl8a mora or less. Waler· electric available. Locallld on Bu<:kridgo Road. Pnce $7,000.00. -'"'mont prop. .- . -104..714411. nrp - . -z• ~....._CAll ~ .::,.,.;..,112:-;R:-.c;lc:cnllc-:o::•ni::;-:::;Mor=co=uiol=r FARM FOR SALE - Homo ond 2 to 3 acras, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths lor $81 ,000.00 or purchase home and a total of 85 acras, mal81eSs, for $107,000. tso. • IIIII ..,_..for oar - r . 1300. ·. IM.f1WIIL In your"' ~~~~~l.:.~~~I..'f~;_~; -Brick home. Home 11 situated on fu~. hu 1DOO aq_ ft. of living space , -..... --Cool-.... -.,_, • ,.,... ........... .. YN....... .·..-*e r IIAulo.llfDIIY, t.-..-a. ,. ._,.._ ,., ...... .... a .... for1Mt- ' 0111. 01111 »>o47N711 ..... t ...... , :·:. ·-·s""metal lxollclng, and a 1C X 2C buildino used lor a small bualnesa. bedroom""""'-- Of tMng RACINE· SR 338- 6 room fram1 farm home with 3 bedrooms, bath, 2 fireplac:", cistern & well water, Approx. 1.4773 acre whh some river frontage. Some newer painting & repairs completed around home. ASKING $25,000. . space. 3 bedrooms, smaJt out buUdlng and sltualed 0111/2 aero nVI. Pncod $20's. 111:1. NEW LISTING • 3 bedrooms, 2 balh ranch oq. ft. of ivlng apace. 2 car blodc gorogo, 30 X 16 shod. 2 bedroom, 1 bath homo wllh omall out . r 1121. PRICED TO SELL · This homo has 100 sq. ft. .n• NIW U8TtNCI •• 3 lull buamanl t.rnlly roam with ftrepfam,opp. l700 horne. located on 112 ac. mil In Addison To~. carport, aluc. heat pump and cont. air. River Valey laiHdlng. 2 homll for the prlco of one. Localld on 3-5 In Addloon Twp. County · l'1told In - llel70'1. ·Priced $40'1, t171 WHAT A DIAL!!· Farm with all the equipment ., 11011 fermi,.. Home 11 aurroundld will boautlfullhadl - ·· Nloe pond with plenty ol ftah. Call for an -"'lmlnl ., view at 245· 0070. -.&.IKE CITY UVINO WITH CONVENIENCE OF LOTS OF SPACE?· Th~ Ia tho one lor you. 3 BAI, 2 ballot, full -mont with tiO X 110 lor. :;;t..:!~- for 1 garden. Call 2CS.II070 lor an -Y ..DDLEPORT· One floor frame home with 2 bedrooms. bath, 2 iota, Some new wiring & plumbing, large front porch, Main St. acc111. Clase to shopping. ASl<ING $18,000 Make an offer! I. POMEROY· Vacant lot perfact for mobile home or building .~•. Utllni" should be available on ~don. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! Asking $5,000 : ~- bath, 1 c. 8110\18 on 5 acres mn ThiS homolS jusi rtgN fOf • young tam~ or • tellred co~ also. Make en "t'PP· lo Ill. COl Eunk:o Nlelm loday 446-1897. 1171. WHAT A DEAL!! - Fann wllh oil lhl aqulpr!WW to lllrllannlng. Home II IUIIOUI'<IId wlh -'"""' ollodo ....a. pond pllniV of fllh . Coli todly lor an to view a1 2CS.OO!O. ,,..... a -plololy 112S. MRS. CLEAN UVES HERE - 3 BA homo wllh ornalt ICIH(jl. Cloaeln. LR, oal·ln kHchon lg. FR · out building. houftlul landlcapl. Ready to. move ln. $85,000. .--·-In-a ttyle basement, heat pump/cent. air, lawn and garden area. large 2 112 car garage. w,_ 1760. NEW LISTING - 2 or 3 bedroom ranch home and lamltj room located In town. Priced to sen . Call lor IOca!IOfl ancJ price. . oak cablnltl, dlthWuher, range and rat., anached 710 For ..... 114- ; -nl · 1117. SPACE FOR REAL LIVINCI • lmmeculall C bedroom hml, new carpal, paint, new klchon wtlh • 75 Boats & Motors • tor Sale 0 ::,.::-.::Mirtl::=-,;Tw:::o:::ln::-Tri~H~u:;:ll~.::140:::-:::hp,::- aero acres on Sli:tla Rt. 141 . This home features : 3 BA, 2 bath, LA, FR. OR, utility covered front porch and pa11o. The lot also contains two st orage buildings . 11 run~~ ... 11:1-3317. " - 1875. HEW LISTING JUST OUTSIDE ciTY LIMITS! • Completely remodeled homo wtlh 1.18 11857, MAKE A DEAL- <lwnor Wlnllllcllon. Jusl on -~nonoot,-.010.­ : 411 ."!i"!"~.!~.balhs, 2 car garage plus 18 X 36 8nd a wood shop. This propeny ls situated on 8 acres nvt "'Addison Townshp. Priced In lhe $80's. · .! ~ IIC cond., $2100. 31M- · UINI, mu.t Mit, MD SPECIAL OF THE WEEK· 3 Bedroom brick ranch locUKf dote to town· this home features full baaement with fireplace, IMno room , dming room, 116i. NEW LISTINCI • LOOKINCl FOR A HOME, · &MALL BUSINESS, AND SOME ACREAGE? • If 1171 .loop 'CJI, PS_._- Point, Top, 82.ZOO. ur Trodo For • Truck Or C.., 114-3711-11111. NICE HOME LOCATED, JUST AT EDGE OF TOWN. .. 3 BR 1, 1 112 baths, kilchln, gu heat, fireplace, 12 X 12 patio. now, may be just what you wan~ INVESTORS • RBCCX>on Road, 40 A. mil, moody WOOded. $180 per monlh income from mobile homo pads. :~~~~~~~\1t~~~d~~~~~:l location andpltoo. Wiler. Wood" 1?J,afty, Inc. CITY LIVING - Como in and look at this nice homo. Equipped kitchen, FR, LR, furna ce , cent. air, FP, patlo, lol m/1 , 1873. PRIME lxllldlngo. Home·~"',:__, ""-··• 446·7729 BJ. Hairston· 446·4240 Patrick Cocllrt•-446-1655 ., 3 ac. 1868. 78 ACRES 11/L wtlh large born. SCottown, OH. : Chlmolol, Ftonl, Doclp, jilckup or lang. No Not. · -. - REMODELED ONE AND ONE-HALF STORY HOME - Loeatod on StatAl Routlo 7 at Eu18ka. 3 bedrooms, living room, dning room, kltchon and bath on 32.9 acral mil. CALL TO SEEII (:J .UCla' • 21121. 446-3644 Real Estate General ':7reab VIICIINIA IIIITII, llfiOKER..................sll.fll21 EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR.................oMI-1117 RUTH BARR, REALTOR ...........- ........oMIIo0722 DEBORAH lctTEII, REALTOR............ 4411LVNOAFIIALEY, REALTOA.-..........-.441-1101 MICHAEL Mlll.ER, AEALTOR....- ..... 111 1101 PATRICIAROII, REALTOR. ..... -.........z•s.e576 STEVEN IOT.IIWOROI, REALTOR....N6-i101 WLIIA WILUAMSON, REALTOR........24H070 JAMES WILLIAMSON, REALTOR...... .NH070 TNcks for Sale :· 72 .ll CR. ~_/. t=J/) PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFlRUJg BEAUTIFUL VIEW OF OHIO RIVER From front porch. Thio 7 rm, 3 BR horne i1 locatotd approx. 3 milea oouth of Gallipolis with t .33 acre landscaped yard. lnground pool plus an extra 2 room cabin, and a atorage bldg. Must ua. Price is right • 11112 Ford F·IIO Oroy, Slondenl, :·· 4x4, AIIIFM Co..~':!!,. ~~Poy • ott, After I P.M.,,._.,_..,.,, DON'T MAKE ANOTHER MOVE ... Without ~ng this ~ome firstll Localed in a q...t family onanted neighborhOOd, this 3 bedroom home oilers ~ lot without asking for a lot. Large kitch· anlfamtly room alll8 wtth cathedral ceiling and skylig,ts, living room, 2 lui baths, SC1'811nod in pon:h, altachad garage. Larga lot. City sehoola. $59,900. 1200 We Need Listings!! 5 Fl. lruoh Hog, 3 P. Hook.Up, $225, 114-251ol521. ......... • I11,00D Real Estate General 23 LOCUST ST. "446-6806 s-. OWNERS NEED A SALE Doublawldo with large living room, 3 bedrooms, patio, family room, carport, another trailer hook up and more. Localed a short distance from town. 1701 Real Estate General ~9{. Q/md IIIlO, ....-.~-. 1533. vegetables 7$ 111127 Fl. Tmal Troll•, AC, Al- 1111 CUt- Supreme, V.f, ter 1:00 P.M. 111111 1041 • - · Wfth llul Interior< 1 , lent Condhlon, 12.800 ut - Rodney Plko, Bl-1. Mlnlaturo Dochlhunct, Will Mu 10 lbo. RM!IY June 20th. Sholo, Wormed, To Laving Ownen Ollly Lll¥1 M1111g1, fi4-245- FNits& 6'IWOII. • lory, Nice, 1100, 114-S~. : ,... Oldomqbill Dolll ... 2 114 GDH. 0 l.oodld, E x ' • 111on, Alklng: M,ne, 114• -..m, After eP.M. '. ~,... ~~.-~.~.~Aw~~~~t~,.~.-~-uio~.. ~--~----------""'' .. ,.., dllh, mlllt • 81 Home HARD Every day someone want• crMk frontage : Well now wo have itl Lovely old•r home locaied on t3 acres, mn, wilh 4 bedrooms, 2 baths living room, larga eat~n kitchen, sitting area and additional room to fit your needs. Several storage building• and lot for mobile home. Enjoy the craak, hiking or juot sitting on tho back porch. Call Carolyn for additional information. Priced at $74,900. t602 Crossword Puzzle on Page D-2 · Real Estate General -------- c.n.er. Foid • Supply. ·~-~~~2-2114. LoD Ellr Albblte, 110 Elich~ Coloro ,Con 81 S..n At: 58 - 1112 ••reroft ~P Alklng: 4710, ~1W. 1177 WW. World 21 Fl. IIIIo 1114 vw Alblll OTt, black. 5 Contained, Air Condftlonlna, epd .. 8UIIrOOf Nmo¥1ble arrJTm FUU Awnlnt, Vary Good Concfl.: WANT TO BUILD THIS SPRING? - Ben.r take a look at thla 8 acre lot on Lower Riv1r Road. Priced to Mil at $7,000. 1ar:,;, PET OAOOMINO/ PET IOARDINO, 114-182·1012. Purobrod Mlnloturw R1H Terrier Pulll>llo, Roldy To Oo. 114o44147t0. White Olnnen Shlphlnl Pupo ..... 114-S'IH77I. . Homa Improvements Motor Homes 17US42. ~~~ti~dora~ Border Colllo pupa, roglatorwd, ,..,.. old, 112111. 304-'112·2047. 81 Pa:ta & Sunday llmes Sentlnei-Page--07 T-lor -'llrudi, $10. - I nor 114-2111-tm. 080~731. 1n1._ new - Clrnero, U211. Oklo Dolle Elollllnl A..,. Pets lor Sale ~!, Auto Acceuortn ll'lrlamlealon, S3100. - Real Estate General 56 715 Autos lor Sale RUM Good, OM Owntr, SUO, 114-Miolll1. tm llonle Cotto, 3()5 VI, NOD. 4 - • • Ur• for 1-10, 180. 304..75-4034 efter Spin. 1171 01• Delta II aood work ..,, oelllng MMJ, t1114W28e. 1171 Oklo CUI- 306 Engine, ~ And Rune Good SI,OJ)O, wv OH-Polnt 111t Fotd Tonrio lllotlon Wagon, llnlnd ..... h hogo, 0 • June Z7, 1993 '11 Nlooon lltntnl, IIRiflnlcUIIIn•, Mandud, pay, 12000 010, 114o4No24410, lntomotlonot Form.oll Cuftlntor Trtclor- Mowing Mochlne, • Pion, 11,250, 114-371-tMI Allot I P.M. a...... lug-. Ml Rabbf1 11111, 111'11' pool pump & Mrlh ftlt· II', 5 ton hMt pump w/llfr, diii!Wnhll', lOla & chair, otiW IIOUNo hold Item• & clothing. 63 19~3 -on l:"l~~ ~1-:ml,no ..!:ld11111~ u - ... II Inch C.-pori, 2 Culhlon burner form u. Avellable u· U... 1101, ~ Wint Bock Chair, ctualvoty ol Allo Aid Phlrm.ocy. Elcolllnt Condition, ll14o446o Thlufl WIY 10 eliot. 1370 After 5 P.M. Home Mlllloll C... Equipment: 1&1111 wood bome $715. w;155. S.mloEIIclric lid, WhMichllr, dlll..ry • HI..,P ehlrge. Skllro LMM~re Ull Chair IAocllnor 114Equipment Co. :IOolo475'11121. . . . -. Air CondHionor, -""£':':~ I ;K:;;II;;-Ioc;FIIao=-::;1:;-1"'auy::::cE;:n::;:lo::rcor="'Fl:::-• 10,000 BTU UMd Ono , Kllllro lor Dill, home I yard.. $225, 114-441·1111. OuarontNd' elflctlvtoll Avollabll Point - n t Cc><lp, 1811 Anllq.. bulla~ lot of hmoon.. Klnewhl SL Bilek lnd Deckl• - h ond uce"'lolr 614- Mumy 12 HP Aiding Lawn 441 8451- otters p.m. llowoi, Sllnah Cut, $3111; Pulh 22 lnah c.. $10; 6-JI. hby lid wtlh MIHrwa, l14- 0141. 441-4G4. lmtlulor )eon, $3.00 Ctolhlng, Boyo, 12 1.11. Olrlo IX and up, llalo.rioy only, 11-!lf>m, Wornene 10.12.Miocii .ZH +t.OO I~ Bun...., Av.,.., Pomeroy, Colt Anytime, 114 3 • 11• Ohio. 0U11n Size Woter Bed Mirror FOR SALE Hoodbolrd, Podded Rollo, 11411111!1W'e -· Llveatock - n· po4oto I l l - r d ,-IIW4U211. C.. Ex0..1M air bike, S130. Boogie Pug dog, 150. 304.f71.t232. , Chockod. t W- To 10 Wilko Old, Chooll Your Puppy. For Set• .u alzo 1ru11 lorw, Female, 1300, Mill $275, 114SS.OOidomn, celll14-lfl5.42'12. - 0. For Sole: look ea.. Bunk AKC St hnwd, .Cocker Bldl With Monr- SiS Eoch, Spaniol, PlklnQIIOI, Dochlhund, wooc1, e~W~~ot151. T.m.r... ~,m~~Un kit· For Sill: Good UMd Croall• ~~z"'v: I , I-M04 12.10 A Pleoo -·731L ;:::-:::~==-;-;;::::-;;;;;::= 1 pupe, 4 2 For Sotl: Sot 01 4 Mag Wh11le lomello (lr!1ay), twkl. old June 11" 1100 Shorpll Qullto For Silo 1t, _ , hllfthy end rlldy $25 ..'II, 114 311 111155. to go. 11o1 r· AKC did- no o.-18 Nutrnlan Producto papore, $75, 614-NJI.iizi. 441:ms. Polled Hemord Bull, 63 61 Farm Equipment June 27, ' l'fiACY IRiteAGIR. ..................- ......... - .• 141-1... IHERRI HART.-........................................742-2317 KATHY CLEL.AND.........................................te2.e111 OF.fiCE............................_ ..............- .........112-220 •• doubl1 •de lhat t . ~ of tpiiOt b lhe young and old alike. Call lodoy ot 245·0070 for on --....-. bedrooms, uliHty room, tamlly room, kitchen In OOOOHIIT'S HOTIIT'S HOMEOWNERS FEVERII OWNERS BUYING- SELLINQ...IF YOU WANT ACTION STOP INI WE'RE THE REMEDY TO THE "FEVER"! HENRY L CLILA1'10""""'~"'"~'""""'"""'"2~111 ,.17, JUIT LOVELY blautllul corner lor with 17H. IRICK on I IC nVI - r Rt. 7 to Shopping Clnter. Thlo homollllum 3 bldrootN, 2 lun balhl, ldlc:hon and dining or10, 2 - n t. 3 cor I)IUIQIIM 1 8 cor dotiChodi)IUIQI. Clll far rna .. Wonnallon. not -In -.IUJI . U..Cf.Ill ~ UVING I· You MH wtrh •·In lcldlen, wll-itiiiM blih - -J:J.."::' $20,000. 1-2- mot BONUI: Older• ;:;o--· 71 ACAU 11/L with lorg' barn. - · ....... lr1lm ... cuoll.- - - hu It o lovDIY horne. Hoat pump, new oak coblnott,. lovory bath•. gorage . Mokl on lilt a' !I"'''IIM. 11125. VACANT LAND - ~ ln. 5 rollng lond. ta7t. SMALL FARM CLOSE IN - Noal, dUn lnd cozy Ia - t thfl 2·3 8R hOme II wtln LR, OR, kllct1en, bolh, 1 cor goroge, one outbuilding, hlol ol lu-.e, CIA end new fOol, 41132' bam f o r - · hlyloft end ,... ......,. C8!t Eunlcl Nilhnl for lf>P. 1110. POll HlWLVWIDI OR MTIIIIU • Low rnW'"-awww N b Jlccn; Nnlltt homl..,.lA, Ill-In kltcllln, blllll, goo tumoce, range 1nd 30'Kt5' oulbulclng on s.aa ..,., mit. us,soo. co• lor oppolnt.- 10 - tlllt nlll U a pin borgain of I hOmltodow• . �Pomaroy--Middltport--GIIIIpona, OH Point Pleattnt, wv P8gt DB Sunday T1m11 Sentlnal June 'rl, 1993 Gallipolis FFA names new officers• State Farmer Degree. · Greenhand Chapter Degrees were Chad Briggs, Sara Cremeans, Bob Crisenbery, Paula Masters, Travis Ratliff, Jimmy Steens, Jason Snyder, Brian Unroe, Jemny Williams, Nathan Belville, Scott Clark, K.W. Fellure, Randy Harold, Vernon Miller, Chuck North, Barney Vollbom, Renee Carmichael, John Carroll , Troy Duncan, Mike Gibson, Scou Gib· son, Jamie Harris, Jason Howard, Heath Hutchinson, Jason Queen, .Tim Slone, Charity Smith, Angie GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis FFA ticked off second quarter activities with their annual awards ban~uet recently at Buckeye Hills Career Center. Fifty-five members and guest were ~nt. Six awards presented. Miss1e Sanders was presented . awards in the areas of Accounting, Wildlife Management, Specialty Crop Home Improvement and Star Chapter Farmer. Renee Cartnjchael was presented Star Greenhand award. There were 29 Greenhand Degrees, one Chapter Farmer Degrees and one Vance , R, .J . Calhoun. Chapter Degree were Brett Cnemeens, Terry Burneu, Floyd Evans, Scott Lear, Jeff Pope, and Leana Sanden. The chapter had one Slate FFA Degree - Missie Sanden. The banquet concluded with the instsllation of the 1993·94 olf~CeCS. 'The are: Billi Jo Jones-presideru; Missie Sanders-vice president; Renee Carmichael-secretary; Aoyd Evans-treasurer; Jason Howard· reporter; Leanna Sanders-sentinel; ' and Barney Vollbom-student advi- Ohio Lottery Ex-Dodger · great dies Pick 3: 927 Pick 4: sou Page4 • • Vol. 44, NO. 42 ~IMCialno. student advilor; JUN HOWII'd, reporter. BliCk row: Billl Jo Jones, president; Renee Carmlchae~ secretary, Leanne Sanders, sentinel and Missle Sanders, vice pretldent. Kelly Canan, racing for Pomeroy Flower Shop, and David Ramsburg, racing for the Veterans of Foreign War Post of Mason, W. Va., raced to first place spots in the stock and kit car divisiQ!Is, respec· lively, at the Third Annual Meigs County Soap Box Derby on Sunday afternoon. Canan and Ramsburg will represent Meigs County at the championship finals in Akron on August 7. . Twenty-one participants raced their cars throughout the afternoon ,on the newly paved General Hartinger Parkway in Middleport. Mathew Peckham, racing for Circle H Auto, captured second Farm Bureau program discourages rural crime ted, the program gives people an incentive to report information that could help catch _the criminals. For more information contact the Gallia County ,Flann Bureau at 1·800-777-9226. Clinton plan has farmers using fewer pesticides · WASHINGTON (AP) - Fann· ers for the fust time will be forced to cut back on pesticide use on fruits and vegetables under a Clinton admi.nis1nllion plan to take the feat out of eating right. Anticipating a pair C?f reports on the amount of pesticides tound in the foods eaten by children, the administration Friday announced a "commitment to reducing the use of pesticides and to promote sustainable agriculture.'' a plaque and an ODOT District 10 ball cap. RETiREE HONORED • Retirlag Ohio Department of Transportation District 10 Crane Operator John GIUUan, center, received several gifts Ia )lonor or his recent retirement, including With GUUlan are Melp Count ODOT Superin· tendent Jim Promtt, left, and District 10 Admin· istrative Assistant Geor]le CoDins. Newark base to be closed A Record Number of Municipal Bonds Will Be Called July 1 WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal base closing commission · voted today to close Newark Air Foree Base in Ohio, a sophis~ facility that does JIICCISIOn repaii'S on Air FO!te instruments and mis· sile guidance systems. On a vote of 7-0, the Base Closure and Realignment Commission recommended closing the base in Heath, Ohio, to let other arms of the military or private contractors take over its high-technology tasks. The Pen1agon has said it expects comractors to move into the base to take over the work. But commis· sion analysts met with contractors and found them interested in por· tions of the workload but uninter· ested in doing the work at Newark. That means the base' s trained work force might not be relained after privatization. Business briefs WASHINGTON (AP) - Regu· lators slashed their projection of bank failures this year to a level · that, if realized, would be the low· est since 1987. The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. said Thursday that banks with total assets of $10 billion probably would slip into insolvency this year. Only three months ago, the agency was expecung assets in failed banks to total $25 billion. Six months ago, the prediction was 100 to 125 banks with $76 billion in assel!l. CINCINNATI (AP) - Procter & Gamble Co. said it expects to reduce its worldwide employment of !06,000 but dismissed as speculation a news report that the cuts could totaiiO,OOO jobs. . P&G said Thursday it has not finished a review it began in December to identify ways of reducing costs and elim inating duplication. WASHINGTON (AP) - Wire· Jess computen so small they lit in the palm of the hand but still capable or sending and receiving mes· sages moved closer to becomming a reality as the gov ernment approved construction of a network for so-called personal communications services. · , The Federal Communications Commission Thursday opened II channels for the "palmtop" computerS and gave Mobile Telecom. munieation Technologies Corp. the go-ahead to build the network. I Some JIO blllio1 lll ra.alcipal wi111utare or k call~ Ia July. It's •UDaW .,. • kMt IA2 ..,.~n;,:•·~~·' pre-ret iiiUet NEW '93 -BUICKS AND .PONTIAC$ IN STOCK! Mocll ol ... willlibly be,._ lnuled or "rolled o•p• i1to tb •~aalelp~l •~rll:•t. If yo• o•a • ....,... or he called Now Is the Time to Discuss Municipal Strategies with Your Merrill Lynch Financial Consultant. More than $.10 billion In municipal bonds will mature or be called July I. Many investors will sud· denly lind themselves with cash, creating a demand for quality municipals that may outpace the supply. And if tax rates increase next year, tax-exempt municipals will be even more appealing. Our Finan· cia! Consultants can help you develop a financial approach with tax-exempt investments to suit your needs and other quality investments to m~t your financial goals. Call now while you have a choice. We will be happy to give you our latest special report, Mapping Out Your Municipal Strategy. There's a difference between advice on municipals and intelligent advice on municipals. Tbe difference II Merrill Lyncb. 1993 BONNEVILLE$ s750 REBATES OR 3.9% FINANCING 1993 leSABRES .,, rq •1 ,000 REBATE! · '93 GUND AM'S $1500 RElATE ..------------------------------------------------., Malllo: MorrUI L)'!!Ch I Plo-- 1002 4th A......,Hunun~~on, WV 25101 , -'-: !I• Ev- mo your lolMI Tu Alort, AI<Jppi., Outlbur Jlunldpol Slru.,.... Homo _ _ _ _ _ __ _ AddiHI _ _ _ _.;__ Butl- Phone L.J _ _ __ City - - - - - ----,Homo Phone L) _ __ _ _ Slate _ __ _ Zip _ _ D Morrill Lynch cllonll, ploue give lhe name and office oddre11 of your Ananclal Consullanl: L= -··•••• ••••••••••• • ••• • ••• '· ~ ....... Lpch Gore warns Saddam Hussein against retaliatory attack WASHINGTON' (AP) - Vice . President Gore advised Saddam Hussein today that it would be "unwise" for bim to retaliate for the U.S. missile attack on Iraq's intelligence headquarters. Core, who made the rounds of morning TV talk shows, said the Tomahawk missile attack on the Baghdad complex "was geared to the~" of the foiled Inlqi ploJ to tiD fonner Ptillslcledt Bush. "Iris designed to send a,power· ful message that the killll of action lniq attempted is simply unacceptable," Gore said on CBS. '~This is an oqtlaw regime, it needs to change," he said on F<ix TV. Asked if adminislration officials expected Hussein to retaliate by attackil!g Iraq's Kurdish poplila· · Gore said the attack on Iraq lion, Gore said: "It would be should serve notice on any other unwise for Saddam to retaliate in country that may contemplate terany capacity because that would rorism against the United States: receive a response.'' "They know one thing: This presi"If he does something that is dent, President Clinton will prohibited under the United respond ... (they) now know that if Nations resolutions, there will be a they do that, they are going to get a response," Gore said, alluding to response," Gore said on ABC. · U.N, resolutions imposed after the The White House and the Pen.Persiao Gulf war that bar Iraqi tagon say the U.S. missile attack on auaeks !Ill the Kurds In nOrthern 'Iraq was sueeessflll; but stopped Iraq. short of claiming the s·u ite U.N. Ambassador Madeleine destroyed Saddam Hussein's abiliAlbright said on NBC that the U.S. ty to use his intelligence network action ''was a warning. It is intend- for lemlrist purposes. ed as a deterrent. We will continue Bush, vacationing in M'aine, to .pursue the issue here to make said he supported Clinton's decisure Iraq lives up to its internation- sion to strike. Clinton called. Bush al obligations." Continued on page 3 ~liit•<~qP F.H.tory 1'1oqr.Jr11 1992 FROM '16,900 1993 1992 CENTURY$ GRAND PRIX'S FROM *10,900 . 1993 lUIS SPORTS SKYLARKS LO!~II '11,900 L~~~ '16,900 FROM By Cheryl Kulaga Seatlnel News Staff Ohio House SJ)Caker Vern Riffe said on June 24 he will ask the ·House tomorrow to invite conference on Senate Bill 107 to work out House-Senate differences on workers' compensation. "Somewhere in this bill there is room for common ground, but it's going to require a conference com· mittee to work it ouL When all is said is done, 1 hope the General · Assembly can keep business premiums from rising as the House proposed. Any agreement should also •mprove SCI'Vice to injured workers. Otherwise, it falls short," Riffe said. The workers' comp reform issue will 'be settled by Thursday since Governor George V. Voinovich has called for reforms before any new budget for the Bureau of Workers' Compensation and the Industrial Commission is enacted. The budget must be passed before July I. Andrew E. Doehrel, president of the Ohio Chamber of Commerce said in a press release that much of what the Chamber supported in Senate Bill 152 is contained in the House Bill and continues to urge businesses and individuals to con. tact their legislators in support of the bill. Parts of Senate Bill 152 that have been compromised include a requirement of a 100 pera:nt com· pensation payment after the first hearing in contested claims, elimination of a provision in inlroduced version of SB 152that would have subSiantially tightened the eligibility standards for J,lCrmanent total disability, eliminanon of a 40 week waiting period for filing of permanent partial disability and a premium parity provision for unionized construction industry workers. Paula Thacker of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce said the current system needs reform because Ohio loses business because of. the high cost of workers' compensation which is less expensive in 9ther states. Riffe said, "I am concerned about the scare tactics that have been used by some people to "reform" Ohio's Workers' Compensation system. Ohio stacks up well against other states including Indiana. There is still room for improvement, and we need to wor1c out a com~ise ~ment that is fair to all rnvolved. If passed iniaet, the bill will also implement a managed health care system to treat all injured worlcers, establish.a "deductible" for all state fund employers enabling them to pay the first S1,000 of medical claims without it lleing charged to their insurance rating; and privatize the current state-run rehabilitation program. Gallipolis youth .drowns in pool OVER 50 MORE QSED CARS· REIDY FOR YOUI BUICK·PONTIAC 0 "Whirl Setvlce ...... ,,. Dlfflrlnct• WASHINGTON (AP) - Tax- joint resolution of disapproval. paye~ would save billions of dol-. Unless it clears both houses, the Iars from a federal commission's commission's recommendations recommendations to shut or cut are adopted. Congress must take dozens of military bases, but thou- up-or-down votes but cannot vote sands of residents losing jobs from plecemeal changes. . coast to coast hardly feel like win· ''The nation should be very pleased," Commission Chairman ners. The bay area of San Francisco, a Jim Courter said Sunday after the Northern Virginia office complex grueling marathon ended. "This near the Pentagon,/ortions of round of base closures means the upstate New York an Charleston, . suit will fit the man and the man S:C., were among those devastated was-shrinking." Sunday by recommendations of the The commission has not tallied Defense Base Closure and Realign· a list of overall savings from its ment Commission as it wrapped up recommendations. But the panel five days of deliberations. adopted most of the Pentagon's Other ·areas had taken their ~its proposals, which Defense Secre1aryearlier in a cleaving process that Les Aspin said would save about started last Wednesday. $3.1 billion per year starting in The commission bas to get its . 2000. list to President Clinton by Thin-sCourter and his six commission day. He can approve or reject all or colleagues said they were in perpart of the report. If the president sonal agonr day after day as they disapproves, the commission has made decJsions that w•ll leave until Aug. 15 to submit another list. thousands of Americans jobless. • If Clinton fails to send the second Before voting to temper report to Congress by SepL I, the Charleston's losses by establishing process ends and the proposals ate not enacted. But if Congress receives a report from the president as expected, it has 45 legislative dsys to enact il a high-leeh naval electronics center there, Courter acknowledged the panel was devastating the city "block by block." The commission voted to eliminate the city"'s naval base, shipyard and supply center, while sparing its naval hospital. · The commission eliminated naval facilities all over the bay area, including the Oatiand Naval hospital, two air slations, a sbip· yard and an aviation supply depot. In Southern California, the Long Beach Naval Shipyard was saved but the San 'Diego Naval Training Center was selected for closure. In upstate New York, the Jllllcl decided to close Plattsburgh Air Force Base and leave almost nothing at Griffiss Air Force Base. And Northern Virginia, across the Potomac River CJ:om Washing. ton, •s set to lose CIJht different Navy commands, which would be lnlnsferred from rented space near the Penta¥0n to facilities else~h~. Estimated job loss for Virguua: 11,000. ..--Local briefs-- '11;900 1900 Eastern Ave.oGilllpolll, Oh. · Third Annuiii Meigs Coun!y Soap Box Derby held Sunday afternoon in Middleport. David Ramsburg went on lo win the r~~ee and will represent the COtiDty at the champlonsbip llnais In Akron on August 7. Riffe to ask House for conference Panel wraps up five days -of work on _Workers' Compensation reform with more changes recommended C.us CIH·ck U•, Out & S.Iv(" 1992 place in the stock division, while Bill's Quality Body Shop; and IsaZach Meadows, racing for Meigs iah Kebler, H&R Block. . Chiropractic Clinic, won the third Other racers, and their sponsors, place spot. There were 10 racers in for the kit division included: Court· the stock division. ney Haines, Valley Lumber; Jaysen Richard Ramsburg, racing for Gilbert, Thomas Do-it Center; Vaughan's Cardinal, won the sec- Stephanie Chapell, Roy Dowell; . ond place spot in the kit division, Adam Doczi, Twin City Machine with Christopher Snouffer, racing and Welding; Steven Chapel, for SnouffCI''s Fire and Safety, cap- Racine Home National Bank; turing the third place win. There Joshua Carpenter, Thomas Truss were 11 racers in the kit division. Plant; Matt Smith,, Meigs ChiroOther racers. and their sponsors, practic Clinic; and Bobby Day, for the stock division included: Feeney Bennett Post No. 128. Dustin Kebler, H&R Block; Carson Chairmen for the races were Bill Midkiff, Bank One; Josh Hooten, SnouffCI' and Gary Snooffer. Middleport Trophies; Chad Dailey, Trophies were donaled by Mid· James Mourning, C.l'.A.; Jason dleport Trophies. Knight, Kroger's; ·Johnalhan Acree, Tom Reed was announcer for the KIT CAR CHAMPIONSHIP · David Ramsburg, racing for the VFW Post or Mason, W.Va., and his brother, Richard Ramsburg, racing for Vaughan's Cardinal, are pictured here in the championship ot the .tit car division at the race ALSO IN STOCK - Grand Prix, Regals, Centurys, Sun birds, Trans Sports, Park Avenue Ultra. ROADIWTERS 614-446-1176 or 1-800-937-0238 . Meigs County Soap Box Derby held Sunday anernoon Ia Middleport. Canan went on to Win the division and wiU rer.resent the county in Akron on August 7 dur n1 the c(Jampionship finals. STOCK CAR CHAMPIONSHIP • Kelly Canan, radn1 lor Pomeroy Flower Shop, and Mathew l'ftllliam, racing ror Clrele H Auto, are pictuted here durin& the cluunplonshlp race or tbe stock car division during the Third Annual Thru 716193 Low A Multlmeclalnc. . . . . . . Canan, .Ramsburg win Meigs Soap Box Derby burley tobacco. The amounts differ In addition to the rio-net-c"-t because only producers paid assessment producers and purassessment for the 1982 through · chasers are required by law to pay 1985 crops and the assessments a tobacco marketiqg assessment. collected exceeded the amount nee- The marketing assessment for 1993 essary to reimburse CCC for its crop was announced on April IS u losses. Accordingly, this excess 0.8414 cent per pcund for the proamount has been credited to the ducer and 0;8415 cent per pound producen' 1993 usessment. for the purchaser. The Agricultural Act of 1949 Both the Burley Tobacco Groviwas amended in 1986 and requires ers Coopecative and lhe Burley SIB· . that the no-net-cost assessment be bilization Corporation, the producdetermined so that producers and cr-owned associations throu~h p111Chasers share equally in the no- which price suppon is made availnet-cost account on 1985 and sub- able for burley tobacco, wme consequent crop of burley tobacco. suited before a final detennination was reached. .JACKSON • The Ohio Farm Bureau's $500 Reward Progr!llll continues to discourage rural crime by encouraging rural residents to watch out for dielr neighbors. Kim Harless, Gallia County Farm Bureau Organization Direc· tor, explained that Farm Bureau offers the reward to those who provide information leading to the. arrest and conviction of persons who commit crimes against Farm Bureau members. •' To participate in the program, members post $500 reward Signs on their property and vehicles. Har· less said when crimes are commit· 1 halloo. 10 PlliiN 25 centa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, June 28, 1993 . 1993-94 GALLIPOLIS FAA OFFICERS· Pictured above are the Gallipolis Future Farm· en ol America Olflten ror 1993·94. They are f'rom left to right, front row: Barney Vollborn, Low IDalgbtlll 601, raiD. Juesd8y,IUIIIIY· Hlp Ill 80s. sor. USDA announces '93 burley tobacco no-net-cost assessment . By LISA COLLINS, GalHaASCS . ·WASHINGTON - The U.S. Department ol Agriculture's Com· modity Credit Corp. · announced that the combined burley tobacco no-net-cost assessment plus the marketing assessment will total 1 cent for the producer and 3.5 cents · for the purchaser on each pound of the 1993 crop of burley tobacco. CCC needs only to collect a nonet-cost asoessment of 0.1585 cent per pound form producers and 2.6585 cents per pound from pur· chasers on the marketing of 1993 Super Lotto: ll ~12-17-20.32-40 Kicker; 899321 COMPLkTfNG PLANS· A pill lode ale· br&tloa wUI take plllce Ia Middleport oa the evenlna or July 4. Prlda7 Tom Dooley, aecond rro• right, Mar7 Wlae, left, and .Jeanette Thomas, Middleport Arts Connell me111bers servlna on the celebntion committee, met with Mlddlepart Maypr Fred Hotrmu at Dave Diles Park to clllcull plana. AU aCIIYIIIel loUowlllathe parade at 6 P·•· wiD t1ke pl1ce on tbla ilew ltlp In tle park. -' . A Gallipolis youth drowned Saturday afternoon after ilaining entrance to a neighbor's pool, Gal· Jipolis police reported. Amar Patel, 3, 151 Upper River Road, drowned in a pool belonging to Rich and Angela Potts, 6 AiQJOit Road. He was transpot1ed to Holzm Medical Center where attemptS to revive bim failed. According to the ~lice report, Kenny Patel, the boy s father, was working in the garden when his son . wandered off. Patel advised that he heard the boy's sister calling for him and ran to see what was the matter. He then found Amar floatin1 in the pool and got 1w0 neighbors to help get the boy out ol the pool. The OWIICII of the pool were not home at the time of the incidont. ., .. Man injured in D.U.I. wreck A West Union, W.Va., man sustained minor injuries Saturday night when be lost control of his vehicle and SIIUCk a p<ile, the Galli&-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Doruild L. Pence, 35, was transpolted by Meigs County EmCI'· gency Medical Service to Holzer Medical Center where he was treated and released. Pence was cited for driving under the influence, failure to control, no operator's license and no seat belL He is being held in the Meigs County Jail on Wlll'illnts from Franklin County. According to lhe accident report. Pm:e was weslllound on U.S. · 33 in Bedford Township when his vehicle went off the right side of the road. Pence then lost conirol of the vehicle, C2'CIIed 10 the left side of the road and struck a pole. The vehicle then slid into a cui· vert. The vebi(;le sustained heavy, disabling damage and was towed from the scene. . Patrol probes hit-skip A parked truck sustained modenlte damage Friday night wben il was struck in the side by an unknown vehicle wbich left the scene, the Gallia·Meias Post o( the State Highway Patrol reponed The truck:, owned by Reeds Country Store, 661'70 State Route 124 Reedsville, was parked off the berm o~_ S.R. 124 acroa from ContiDMCI on pqe 3 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 27, 1993 gibson napper smeltzer williams