http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/ce174a425cc9b56d5e92b1041616384b.pdf 4f97a3cdcdc1e8baf39f8eec7f76fd21 PDF Text Text • Friday, july 9, 1993 ' Pomeroy Harrisonville, Kyger Creek among Ha tford LL Tournament winners Submiued .... Rex Yi Jetem~ Ponnea. Juoa Veith, Mason. J.T. Humphrey& and Sellll PoweU Frulh's PharmacJi;,:St iliC · Ne~ New Haven 2 0 0 0 2 0-4 9 4 had lhrcc hits IIJiece for Pomeroy. Hawn Reds. R pve up SIX Muon Westmoreland 0 0 3 0 3 x Delelt ·W~~Utnon bad Village Piz. hits but III'Uclt oill Dille as Fruth's, 6 S0 · za's onl~~ · . · belt the Reds 9-3. Tyson Rcitmire The Hanisonville, Masoo VFYl VIIJase · - Inn 0 0 0 0 - 0 I 7 had two linlles for the Reds. Greg game IUflled out 10 be a pitching Pomeroy Dodaen 16 3 10 x - 29 Jones and Bn:nt Rollins t'8Ch had duel with each team onlY IIIIJl'alder. 18 1 11m: hits far Fruth's and Jon Casto, ing one hiL Mason VFW rallied for Brillll Kelvington collected a hit Zach Doeffinpr and Shane Neal three runs 'in the founh imin to and two RBI'a and Adam ~t had two hits each. . lake the lead. Michael N~p scored three times as Home Medi- Frulh 's Pharmacy 0 0 2 3 2 2 - 9 had three strikeouts in the sixth in- cal Cenw beat Ml!sOO County Bar 14 6 ning to collect the win. Allen Staats Association 1().6. Josh Billings, New Haven Reds 0 0 3 0 0 0- 3 6 had the lone VFW hit. while Franco Brian Sharp and Todd Neville col· 2 . 13 4 3 _ Romlino pickeli-up Harrisonville's lected hits for ;Mason County Bar Tee-Shirts & More rallied for Mason edged past New Haven 6-4 . on)y hiL . Association. f~ lUJ1S in the third .inning to in the third game. ,Tyson Reibnire, Hanisonville 2 00 1 0 0- 3 I 3 Mason Co. Bar Assoc. 1 2 0 0 0 3 defeat Village Pizza Inn 5-2. RllllLuke Harris, IUid Joel lloyd each Mason VFW 0 1 0 3 0 x - 4 1 3 - 6 3S dall Shobe had two hits 1111d SCIIII collected two hits for New Haven, Pomeroy's 18 hit attack was too Home Medical Cenlel 0 4 I 3 2 x Adler one for VPI. Palriclt Nibert ani! Josh , Reymond had singles while Jeff Halris,oshJoeYiFinnicumand. ::!f~ ~~~ ~ ~B'f:Yg. - 10 4 1 Stetlins Shields. J @1111' ..The pi!Ching of Brent Rollins led while J.D. Wray and Matt Thomas David Reed each picked up h1ts for . :fL In tho &'j pme Hanford Jetem~ Drwnmond. Andrew ParUlde 1Auuo 'IOurnament the Her· sons and Brilil Bradbury t'8Ch colriQwille Wll-'-11 ....... .~. lccted one hit for Ky•ger W... ~ ; . -;.:;.;;; . MoUOO.O contributed 3 RBI's 10 llllm 12.(). Doell f'liDco RomiiiiO the 8ll8ck. Stephen Roderick. Aron · IIIII Adam Bull~· IIXlled twi~ Bickle, Ryllll Olever and Ollis for u ............~... ~.. Burnett ...."ed-up hits for Oalhits,J:.::~""'a ::~ lipolis. ~k had_a lriple and RBI11 weD. BuiJington had a triple two RBI's. IIIII 1111 RBL Man Campbell picked · Kyger Creek Bobcats I 2 11 I 3 0 up tho lone bit for MCBA. -18 7 2 Hlrrilonville Wildcats 8 3 1 GaHipolis !.farlins 0 0 0 10· 3 0 C . l e e k• ':!": 12 7 0 ° - Muon Co. Bar Assoc. o0 0 0 _ 0 12 , . The Gallipolis . Marlins came blck from a 15 run defecit with a 10 run fourth iniling, but the Kyger CJeelt BOOcats held on for an ) 8-13 - win. Mike Mollohan, U.J. I'Ue, - Racine White Sox win Big Bend Pony League tourney BySCOTIWOLFE The Racine White Sox Pony League team recently took first place in the Big Bend Pony League Tournament at Syracuse, where RaCine was a perfect 5-0 in tournament play. Racine defeated Middlep 0 n's A's 16-4 in six innings as Jeremy Hill1111d the Sox defense shined in preserving the win. Next, Racine beat the league leading Middleport Mets 9-4 handing Middleport its ' Home run derby draws 50 youths The July 4 Home Run Derby 'at Star Mill Park in Racine once again was very popular with area youth. Nearly 50 participants in six divisions took pan in the even~ - This year's winners in the boys division were Daniel Karr, 5-6 year old; Curt Crouch, 7-8 year old; Tony Hupp, 9-10 year old; Tommy Roberts, 11-12 year old; Tyson Evans, 13 year old; and Jamie Nelson, 14-15 year old. The girls' division winners were As.hton Brown, ·5~ year old; Katie Sayre, 7-8 year old; Macyn Ervin, 9-10 year old; Amber Maynard II· 12 year old; Amber Keams, 13-14 year old; and Jonna Manuel, 15-16 year old. . onlylossoftheseason. Coolville coming through the Ryan Martin went 9-19, while In that ga~e •. Jesse ~aynard lose~·s bracket to meet undefeated Jeremy Smith went 8-16 and w~nt two mnm~s with . four Racme. The Sox won the game rookies Adam Roush and Ryan strilceouts, while Eric Jo~es p1tc~ed behind Maynard's eight K's, while Norris contributed with good play the rest of the game, giv!ng up J!lSt giving up only four hits. Hill in the field and by pinch running. two hits and~ run, while fanmng pitched a fine seventh inning to Designated hitter Jamie Nelson. e1ght. Ra~me s offense pounded save the game, striking out all three ~oming off ltnee surgery, did a fme out mne hits an.d s~red seven runs batters he faced. . fob at the plate for the champs, m the first two mnmgs. The Sox l~off men swung a hot while Danny Sayre hit a long home The Sox toughest test came from bat throughout the tournament. run. the Alexander Reds, who fought R'acme tooth,-and-claw, b~t ~ell short 6-5. Racme got great pitching from Jeremy Hill and reliever Jesse The biggest independently Maynard. bill the defense was what sanctioned sprint car race in Ford powerplant from Ford kept Alexander at bay in the final America will take place in nearby Motorspons. Nearly all sprints are currently powered by 410 cubic innings. Ross County Ohio this Saturday, inch Chevrolets. Richie Wamsley, Shawn Dailey. 10 as K-C Raceway near July Joey Allen and his brother. and John Card, the Racine outfield, Chillicothe hosrs the Fourth Annual former World Go· Kart Cham)iion all blossomed in full bloom. The "Freedom 40" payins $6,000 to and 1990 Knoxville National trio made game-saving catch afler win for Super Sprint cars. Champion Bobby Allen are catch and threw out two runners at J_ a ck Hewitt, winner of the first expected to be on hlllld. Joey Allen the plate. two events and one of the original won the event last year in a field of One of the biggest plays of the "outlaws" is slated to be on hlllld to . over 45 cars. game came when first baseman reclaim his title. Hewitt, the 1985 Many of the nation' s top drivers Greg McKinney made a nice stop All-Star Champion 1111d the I 986 are expected to be on_hand with on a ball hit in the hole, then tossed and 1987 United Stales Auto Club pre.entries from I 0 dill'efC11t states to the pitcher Maynard to save the (USAC) Silver Crown Champion and Australia win. Joining sprints on the card \\j11 be The fmal of the winner's bracket has often been tabbed with m1111y pitted Racine against Coolville names for his all-out, "Bonzai" Super Sueet Stocks. Gates open at 4 p.m. with time lrials at 7 p.m. and with the Sox winning 13-6. Racine driving laetics. Such nomenclarure includes Jack raCing at 8 p.m. · pounded out 16 hits for 13 runs, "Do-it" Hewitt, "Fast Jack" and while the pitching of Maynard, K..C is located half way between Hill, and Jones prevailed. They "He Rides 'em high"(cause he's Waverly and Chillicothe at Alma combined for eight strilceouts and not afiaid to !Jje!) Hewitt on Blaine Highway, just two miles Hewitt wiD be aboard an all new off U.S. 23. gave up just four hits. . J&J Chassis with an experimental The championship game saw K-C Raceway to host-'Freedom 40' Racin~ Major league baseball results bad a lriple ani!. borne run tespee· lively for Tee-Shirts & Mme. ViJlasc Pizza Inn I 0 I 0 0 0 - 2 3 1 . Tee-Shirts & ~ore 1 0 4 0 0 x - S 43 . Fraternal Order of Police beat 'Harrisonville by forfeit The GJllipolis Marlins scored one run in the eighth inni111 10 squcalt past Home care Medical. The Medicals scored five times in ,the fifth inning to take ilie lead but ihe Marlins risponded with IW!l of their own in the·boaom of the inning 10 reclaim the lead. The Medicals went out in order in bOth the seventh and eighth innings befdre the Marlins se<mi their' winnins·run. ' ~~1.00 Sun<la\. ' Jailhouse history B-1 1992 CHEVY . CAVAUER HIS 4DR, AUTO, AIR, STEREO 4DR, AUTO, AIR, S'fEREO, ADS •10,988. 00 47 f ''h 8 7,999. 00 8 ...a4t'7' - . 13,995. 00 - ' .....,, 1993 OLDS DELTA 88 5 To.Choooe From 1992 CHEVY CORSICA LT AUTO, AIR, AIR BAG, STEREO 1993 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Hot aad bumld. Hlgb a..r 90~ nnts,.. • Vol. 28, No. 20 Copyrigh.... 18113 The biggest yet Cash, firearms seized in raid •, 13 S.Cilona, 134 Peg. · A Multimedia Inc. Newapoper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, July n, 1993 While 1the serial numbers were By CHARLENE HOEFLICH still on many of the guns, on some Times-Sentinel Staff MIDDLEPORT - "The biggest they had. been removed. Besides seizure of firearms and money in the guns and the money, hundreds this county's history" was how . of olher items were found ·by Meigs County S)leriff James M. officials , including about 50 Soulsby described Friday's search videocassette recorders, numerous of a Middleport business and its television sets and other electronic equipment, about 30 musical owner's home. Robert D. Fife, 67, of South instruments, and a couple dozen . Third Avenue, who operates Fife's crossbcrws. A Slllall amount of marijuana was and resides in a house adjacent to · his place of business, was arrested also found on the premises, about 3 p.m. Friday, not on charges according to Soulsby. Lentes said that on the dealing with the confiscated firearms or money, but for assumption that some of the guns allegedly, buying food stamps. He may he stolen mei:chandise or used was later released on his own in crimes, the serial numbers will recognizance due to health be compared with lists which officials niain!llin. He said those problems. However, . Meigs County without serial numbers will be Prosecuting Attorney John R. difficult to trace, In response to a question about Len1es Said that he expects to me confiscating the guns and cash, additional charges against Fife Lentes related that to a law abo11t FIREARMS CONFISCATED -About 3,000 guns were sometime this week. The sheriff's department and suspected racketeering 31)d corrupt conriScated at the Middleport residence of Robert D. Fife during Friday's search by personnel from the Meigs County Sheriff's staff of the prosecuting attOrney's activity. He said that he "intends .to go forward with this 1111d prove a office participated in undercover Department and prosecuting attorney's office. Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes, above, e:Umines long;barreled guns surveill~ of Fife Thursday and pattern of illegal activity" in the . 'reportedly have him on tape found in a basement room • (Continued on A-6) Jllakin~ the food stamp buy. A ~h wamlnt was isSQed and :1'""~ ';~ '7<':..-~ office_rs entered Fife's business, ·~operaledi lik~: a pawn shop ~ut not licensed liS such," accordmg to Sheriff so'ulsby. The sheriff said that Fife admitted buying food stamps. some · of which were recovered at the scene. . It was when the search extended to the house that authorities uncovered rooms· filled with ·sholguns, rifles and handguns, about 3,000 of them, according to Soulsby. . The search also uncovered about $181,000 in cash, stashed in duft'Cl bags, pocketbooks and drawers. The flurry of activity as officers discovered containers of cash and . rooms of guns made the hot day even houer. One room in the basement was lined with racks holding about a thousand long -barreled guns. The 3,000 firearms and' aiJOut $181,000 in cash. The ARRESTED - Robert D. Fife, who bas handguns and several hundred guns and money are being held pending operated Fife's, a ·business dealing in used more shotguns and rifles were investigation into possible illegal activity. Here, merchandise in Middleport for many years, was found in 11116ther room just off the Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes escorts Fife to arrested Friday on charges of buying food main living quarters of ihe house. the sheriff's cruiser. (T·S photos by Charlene stamps. However,, when officials went in on a A few of the handguns were new. search warrant they found and confiscated over Hoeflich) '•. .:-•• - -~ · Ctassllled........~... - .....-Dl-7 Deaths: ................................A-Z Editorai ................................A·S S.ports... _............... -·~·......Cl.6 Weather...... ~....................A-2 • edges Middleport 4-3 1993 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME Alon& the river ------Bl-8 Business/Farm.---···Dl-8 Brainless people take the relaxation out ofdriving-Kevin Pinson-Page B-7 - . i 1993 CHEVY CORSICA LT Inside Solving the toilet lid.problem Fred W~ Crow - Page A-5 ·· . In recent Pony League action, the Franckov1ak, Travis Curtis and . Middleport Mets lost their first Eddie Sarver. ' regular season game at Racine by a In its next contest, MiddleJJ9rt 4·3 count in 12 innings. Both teams improved irs regular season record were credited with playing super to 12-1 with an 8-6 win over bal11111d rough defense as runs were Pomeroy. Franckoviak picked up hard to come by throughout the the win in relief of Paul Pullins, game. who worked two innings with two Eric Jones was the winning strikeouts an~ two walks. pitc'her · for Racine, while Franckoviak fanned three and Middleport's Donald Goheen walked one in two innings of work, suffered the loss despite a good while Goheen picked up the save in efforL Middleport dropped to II· I two innings of work. He fanned on the season. Until recently, two and walked just one. Racine's only loss came to Mason Fr1111ckoviak went a perfect 3-3, at Mason. Goheen 2-2-with a double, Pullins Jones pitched the final two 2-4, Brent Hanson 1-2, Cunis a innings in. relief of starter Jesse single and McClure a single and Maynard _who worked ten suong three runs scored. innings. Jones fanned four and Pomeroy played good ball walked just one. Maynard, who despite the loss. Josh Harris hooked_up jn -a torrid pitching . suffered the loss for Pomeroy with baUle wtth Oary Stanley, f1111ned 14 relief from Shawn Ri~ 1111d Richie 8lld wallted four. Stllllley worked a Hagen. strong nine before yielding to Pomeroy hitters were Hagen 2-4 Goheen. Stanley .fanned 12 and with a double, Matt Ault 1-3 1111d walked two, while Goheen f1111ned singles by Hanis and Parsons. three. Roush for Pomeroy made a great " All tosether there were 33 catch in left field on Willie strikeouts by both teams in th~ . Johnson's long drive in the first game, a credit to some super inning, robbing Johnson of a hit pitching. and doubling off Franckoviak to Goheen went 2-5 for Middleport, save a potential big inning for the while Wes McClure went 1·5 with Mers. • an RBI. Other Middleport hit!ers Middleport, now 12-1, has four were Paul Pullins, Mike more games remaining . C-1 RG prof to direct teacher ·training RIO GRANDE -Sharon Yates, Ed.D., a professor of education at the University of Rio Grande, has beeR appointed to serve as project director for the South Central Regional Training Center (SCRTC) - a newly formed educational consortium of schools in eight coun·ties of south centtal Ohio. "The South Central Regional Training Center will serve as a clearing house· to gather and .disseminate information an4 · provide a systematic procedure for . on-going educational growth and development," Dr. Yates explaiiiCIIFunded through the Ohio Department of Education, the mission of the SCR TC is to t, · _,,~ implement positive and productive t · . y, · educational reform. DR. SHARON YATES As project director, Dr. Yates will coordinate · professional through the clearing house will development activities within the include copies of research relevant l,listrict, comprised of Adams. to projects being condiiCted by the Gallia, Highland, Jackson, . . Lawrence, Pike, Ross and Scioto consortium, matenals developed projects, project reports and coliJIIies. evaluations. · "The goal of the SCRTC is to , Training sessio!IS. workshops and empower teaehers as change agents for educational .reform," she said. classroom activities will be "This will be accomplished by viqeotaped. A video library, having all activfties begin with av~lable to consortium members, teachers. will be maintained at the clearing "The center will drawsdupon th~ collective knowledge, WI om an experiences of these teacher.s. Specific educational problems Will be identified and analyzed. Specific plans of actions will be developed and implemented . Positive s·olulions will be identified and . replicated. "This is an inside-out approach to change," Dr. Yates explained . "SuggestiOI!s for change are not being imposed by experts from t\1!: : outside. Instead, ~eachers are empq":~red to funcuon as change . ag~~~· Yates will develop an · a1 1 · h se in order educauon c eanng ou . to prov!de a central locatiOn for c~ll?cu.ng, assessmg_ Is:~ distnbuung resource matena . by the consortium. The cleanng house will be l~cate_d on t~e Campus Of the Umvers1ty of R10 G~~~~·urce materials available ho~~· primary governing body of SCRTC is an oversight board comprised of three representatives from each of the 18 educational service agencies located within the eight county region. The project th ' · .__ was au onzed-by Huuse Bill 298, which provides financial support to bl' h - 1 - · esta •s regiOna trammg centers for developing innovative teacher training. A veteran professor of education, Dr. Yates has taught at Rio Grande since 1976. Her professional activities are wide-ranging and include service ~o the university and 1he communuy. as well as to . numerous local school districts. In addition 10 her teaching duties at Rio Grande, Dr. Yates is currently serving as the chairperson of the University Assessment Ta k Force a body charged with 1~ •. .. e respons1b1Uty to develop a campus· (Continued on A-6) Proposed fl.eedsville hydro plant • wzns $153.4 million in financing REEDSVILLE - Financing has beeri secured by 42 Ohio communities for a $153.4 million hydroelecuic project on the Ohio · River near Reedsville. A groundbrealting is scheduled for spring 1994 and the facility, to be built at the site of the existing Belleville Locks and Dam across the Ohio River from Reedsville, is expected to begin generating power in 1996. · PROJECT SITE - The area shown here, near. the fellevUie Lol:ks and Dam actoss from Reedsville, may be the · site or a new by~J'ile1ectric Jlenerating racility to be ' B CHARLENE HOEFLICH constructed~ the site have now all families with new homes at a y -Times-Se•tlnel Start . been sold l!Dd all but ?ne or two are minimal cost to the village." MIDDLEPORT_ '"This project occupied. Buyers 1nclude four It was about two years ago when t only provided eight new homes ,sinsle parent households and four Haffman proposed to M1ddleport no ed residents but rid the households with two parents. Village Council the razing of the for ~unhy of an eyesore in the The last phase in completing the · Betsy Ross building, vaca~t for com s" commented MiddlePort projeCt is to add some additional many years, and ~constructiOn of ~~C::r' Fred Hoffman Friday street lighting in the s~~ivision low-income housmg on the block. which extends from W1lhams to Council members thought 1t was H~':nnd several other ·village Palmer and from Fifth to Sixth a great idea.. . · . fflcials h d thered at the Betsy sueers. How to fmance the ~roJect was · · PROJECT COMPLETED - Middleport ~ ~s housain g~ubdivision to look "We are exiremely pleased with the1r concern. • Mayor Fred Hotrman, secoad from left, joined ~er-lhc fmis~ed project the end result," said ~h~ mayor, But . Hoffman had some 0 village officials 1nspettlng the Betsy Ross The new three-bedroom homes "becau$C not only has 1t 1mproved suggesuons about that too. subdivisioa. Flanking blm is Councilman Jack · , for low' income families our town, but it has provided eight . {Continued on A-6) U: · · ,, '• The Belleville-Hydro Projecl is being developed by American Municipal Power-Ohio Inc.. (AMP· Ohio), a Westerville-based trade association and wholesale power supplier for most of 85 Ohio communities that operate municipal electric utilities. The 30-year, tax -exempt financing was arranged by forming the Ohio Municipal Electric (Continued on A-6) constructed next"year. Funding for the $1~3:4 million facility was recently secured. by 42 Oh10 communities. Officials hail sub~ivision 's completion .·810 A 42-megawatt 'power p!an't and backup facilities in _ the participating communities are included in the project The backup generating units Cllll be used when conditions, such as high river levels, prevent the full use of the generators in the hydro plan~ A statement said the projects will provide the' communities with a long-term source ·of power with minimal environmental impact. Satterfie.l d, and to his left are Couacilnia~ ; · James Clatwortby, bousin& specialist Jeaa Trussell, and Councilmen Qewey Horton and Paul Gerard. (T.-S·, photo) ~. I .. . . �' Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleeunt, wv July 11, 1993 - -.Area deaths--- Catholic churches respond to floodini with prayers, vo~unteers Terri L. Nutter· J •ca.o• ••• ' ' WARM STATIGWARY NA'IIOWAL su•ARY: in for mo" 1tHiif111 hNf. Slightly c»o ..r air Jnlllng IDWal'd the W...tt willlfispr thundentorma owr tom~ lltil ravlgfd by flooding . Showlrs .,.II damp«~ parts of Waahington and the! I'IOrthwn RockleL &.nlhlne il in IIOtalor most placH from Ca!itornia ta Tex•, but a law 1-IOimo wlllooo uo ~ ociuthom Arizona ond Now Mtldc:o. " n. EMI • art• OHIO Weather Sunday, July 11 conditions and high temperatures Accu· Weather• forecast for MICH. COOLVILLE- TerriL. Nuaer, 28, Long Bottom, died Satwday, July SIOUX FALLS , S.D. (AP) people." , 10, 1993 in the Clevelan4 Clinic. . · · Churches across the state s They've' tried sandbags, levees, Arrangements will be announced later by the Whtte Funeral Home, · dam s and all have evehtually eastern half, sollked by overflowing Coolville. · • · fallen if the river wanted to come tributa"ries of the .Missouri and So waterlogged · Mississippi rivers, are trying also to through. Midwesterners are turning to a meet flood victims' physical needs, GALLIPOLIS- Services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday in the-Waughhigher power. helpi~g -w"i\h clcsg nup and other Halley-Wood Funeral Home for Floyd (Joe) Pickett, 86, Crown City, who Roman Catliolic churches in the relief efforts. · · died Friday, July 9, 1993 at the Heartland Care Center, South Point Sioux Falls area have been given a In Madison, where heavy The Rev. Melvin Corder will offiCiate and burial will be in Swan Creek sample prayer service that deals flooding last weekend forced 2,000 Cemetery. · . , . specifically with the current people frdm their homes, ministerS. Born June 13 1907 in Gallia County, son of the late Albert and Al1ce · Jravails, said diocesan spokesman joined with the Red Cross to seek Trowbridge Pickett, he tetire4 from American Car, Huntington, W.Va., in Jerry Klein. volunteers to help the area's elderly 1973. He was a member of Mount Zion Baptist Church and attended the . ''The idea is to pray both for and to set up a used clothing drive, Miller United Methodist Church. favorable weather and the relief'of said the Rev . Dale Zastrow, He was preceded in death by II brothers and sisters. 'Ill ~ those affected by the flood," Klein president of · the Madison Surviving are his wife, Roma Stbley; a daughter, ~ice Moore of said. Ministerial Association: Proctorville; three sons, Joe Pickett of Canton, James Piclrett of Galena, The diocese's chief clergyman, During services, pastors often ru:k and Bob Pickett of Black Lick; and six grandchildren. Bishop Paul Dudley, plans a those with . problems m thetr special Mass Monday for flood congregations to come forward for victims. help, said Zastrow, pastor of the ''We're very conscious of ihe Grace Lutheran Church in Nunda. POINT PLEASANT, WV • Mary Eleanor Schiele, 80, Point Pleasant, financial problems that have been " I think many are also reaching died Thursday, July 8, 1993 at the Scenic Hills Nursing Cenler, Bidwell, created by the flood and will out.to those who are even outside Ohio. . . continue for some time to come,'' the body of Christ, who aren't She was a retired secre11ry for Veteran's Adminisrration Hospital, Hun· Klein said. "We're also aware of church members, and helping their tington, a former employee of the Marietta ManufaciUring Company, a member of the Christ Episcopal Church and the HuntingtOn Woman's the deal of em1co~ti~o~na~Iia~n~d~~:~~~as they help each other," '!~;!!!strain that's ~ for said. Club. . Born Aug!ISt 31, 1912 in Meadville, Pennsylv.rua, she was the daughter of the late Samuel P. and Hope Wilfielm Schiele. Surviving are one sister, Jeannette Drake, Yellow Springs, Ohio; two nieces, Jane Pinkerton and E6zabeth Schaab and two nephews, Peter Schaab and WiUiam C. Schiele, Jr. · · Memorial services will be announced at a later date. There will be no visitation hours. , Arrangements are under the direction of the Crow-Hussell Funeral Your Complete Video Taping Service Home. Mary Eleanor Scbiek //ideo Ttt-alf.?/efl'~· • I Toledol91• I William Michael Vanco IND. UALLIPOLIS- William Michael Vanco, 41, 424 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, died Saturday, July 10, 1993 at his residence. Born Aug. 2, 1951 in Gallipolis, son of William F. and Edna Ward Vanco·of Gallipolis, he was an employee of Buckeye Rural Electric Co., and a member of Gallipolis Elks Lodge No. 107. Surviving in addition to his parents are his wife, Kim Rockwell Vanco, and a daughter, Karen Renee Vanco, who resides in the home. Services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Waugh·Halley-Wood Funeral Home, with the Rev. Joe Hefner officiating. Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 24 and 7-9 p.m. Monday . . An Elks memorial services will be conducted in the funeral home at 9 p.m. Monday. • IColumbusjgo• I 91° • W. VA. -Weddings -Family Reunions -School Events -House Contents for Homeowners Insurance -Graduations_ Transfer Smm, Super 8, 16mm, Slides Pictures . to VHS Tape. Also mass produce VHS tape to VHS Tape Call for More Information 614-446-6939-614-441-1168 ' Prevention is remedy for heat, Dr. says Hot and humid today~ thunderstorms Monday By The Associated Press Ohio's very warm and humid weather will continue through today because of high pressure over the southeastern United . States. There will continue to be a chance of thunderstorms today. Highs today wiD be from the upper 80s to around 95 again. A cold front isforecast to move into the state on Monday. The Columbus weather station says the record high for this date was !03 in 1881. The record low was 45 in 1963. Sunset tonight will be 9:02 p.m. Sunrise will be 6:13a.m. Extended forecast A chance of thunderstorms Monday through We~nesday. Highs will be in the m•d·80s to ' lower 90s and lows wiU be around 70. ' South-Central Ohio Partly cloudy Saturday with a slight" chance of mainly afternoon thunderstoims. Hot and humid with a high near 95. West winds less than 10 mph. Chance of rain is 30 percent. Partly cloudy Saturday night. Low in the lower 7!)s. Partly cloudy Sunday. Hot and humid with a slight chance of mainly afternoon thunderstorms. High 90 to 95. Chance of rain is 30 percent. West Virginia Mostly sunny Saturday. Hot and humid with highs mostly in the 90s. Clear and muggy Saturday night. Lows 65 to 75. Sunny, hot and humid again Sunday. Highs mostly in the 90s. Big Wheel files for bankruptcy WILMINGTON, Del. {AP) Fishers Big Wheel Inc . of New Castle, Pa., and its wholly owned affiliates have liled for protection under Chapter II of federal bankrupu::y Jaws. Fishers Big Wheel is a regional iliscount retailer. It and its affiliates, Big Wheel Holding Co., Inc., and Big Wheel of Michigan Inc., operate 65 retail department stores in eight states. Ten of the stores will be closed, according to a company lawyer who didn't say where they are. Big Wheel has 23 stores in Ohi?, 17 in Michigan, II •n Pennsylvania. three in New York, three in Connecticut, five in Indiana, two in West Virginia and one in Rhode Island. according to papers riled in U.S. Bankruptcy Court. The stores carry brand name and other general merchandise. including apparel, footwear, domestics, home furnishings and toys. · GALLIPOLIS -Staying cool is the best rule to follow dnring heat waves Dr. Gerald Vallee, Gallia County health commissioner, says. According to Vallee, the high temperatures and humidity levels ' which have stagnated over the region of late increase the risk of heat related injuries. "Like all injuries and illnesses, prevention of heat exhaustion and heat stroke is the best treatment," he says. "Stay cool is the rule." Vallee advises area residents to choose the cool hours of the dayin the morning and evening-to do anything that requires physical exertion . Even during_the cool hours, those working or playing out of doors should take breaks frequently and be C<U'eful not to over do it. People should also remember to drink plenty of fluids. Water is the best choice, Vallee says, while alcohol and extremely cold drinlcs are a bad idea when you're very hot. "Avoiding the heat by staying in shaded areas or indoors with a fan or air conditioning is a choice for some persons but not for those who work outdoors," he says. "For _outside workers, common sense -is again the safe approach. Drink fluids. protect the body from heat as much as possible and take rest breaks before the point of exhaustion." . · V.allee stresses the importance of protecting the body from the heat of the sun. He says that covering the body with loose fitting, light colored clothing is often cooler than exposing the skin to the sun. This also protects from sunburn, Wooti[ani Centers, Inc. ONE OF THE MOST COMPREHENSIVE & PROFESSIONAL MENTAL HEALTH .AGENCIES IN SOU~ EASTERN OHIO wooc:Jiand Centers Ia funded In part by the Gallla.Jackaon.Malgs Board or ·Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Servlcll · one of the most common injuries. s~mmer "Remember, a hat with a nice wide brim can keep heat away and keep the sun's gla{e from the eye~ ." Vallee says. ·. He advises people with heart or circulatory illnesses, respiratory problems and other chronic illnesses to be especially careful of overheating. The increased stress that comes froni this kind of weather can be extremely dangerous. "Joggers and others who regularly exercise outdoors might consider ·reducing their distances and pace in hot weather," Vallee says. "Running in the cooler_ part of the day is also a good idea." Open registration RIO GRANDE Open registration for the second summer session of classes at the University of Rio Grande will be Monday from 9 a.m. until noon in the Fine and Performing Arts Center. - - OSU raises tuition Articles of incorooration filed (VSPS 515-IH) Publilhed uch Sunday, 825 Third Ave-., TAWNEY JEWELERS Gallipolis. Ohio, by lhe Ohio Valley 1\lblilhiD£ CompanyiMuiLimcdia, lac. Sec:oad c:lus poataao paid at Oallipolis, ,Ohio 4Sf:i3l . Entered u secoad clua nilia& matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, 422 2ND AVE. • GALUPOUS Poll Oflic.e. -------------------------------------------- ( 1'1 I II I <I I ' GALLI_POLIS . A Galilpolis woman's vehicle sustained light damage in an accident caused by a Bob Evans Farms (3776 High St. Columbus) van Friday morning, Gallipolis police reported. Theresa R. Heady, 36, I057 Fourth Ave., was stopped in rraffic to -tum right from 2 1!2 alley onto State Street when Nancy A. Copley, 26, Rio Grande, driver of the Bob Evans Farms van, backed into .her. Copley_was parked illegally on State Street, according to the accident report. . Both vehicles were driven from the scene. No damage was listed for Copley's vehicle. No injuries or citations were reported. Veterans Memorial FRIDAY ADMISSIONS Marsha Mitchell, Francis McKenzie and Pearlene Lee. FRIDAY DISCHARGES ·None. price is hard · to believe, wait 'til you see the clarity of these diamonds. ()II I "I I It' ( 1/r I " II i I I ' I <I II I Mcniba! The Aliocilled Preu, aod lhe Ohio Nn.oapapet Aalociatioa, N1tioaal Advertisina Rcprenatatlve, Btlnham-Newapaper Sales, 133 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. - I ' Now The Best Cell Company Out There Is Ri t ·Here._ ~ Cellular One·has a convenient location right .. near you, so now you. can get the /rt ,r I c/lu/,u absolute best equipinent, instalf'hl}lfj lur lation, and service quickly and ldl ILl\' /.1 If \ !1<...:,/!1 c~nveniently. . And with our 60-day guarantee, if you can try a cellular phone riskfree. Stop in today for details. We're here for you .. Local authorities jail two Saturday GALLIPOLIS • The following cases were filed recently in the Gallia County Common Pleas Court of Judge Joseph L. Cain: Hershel! G\lbert, 1264 Bushy Point Road, Gallipolis, pleaded guilty to sexual battery, a third degree felony. A pre-sentence investigation was ordered. Ernest Adkins, 557 Webster Road, Patriot, pleaded not guilty to a probation violation. Bond w~ set at $1 ,500 and he was released on his own recognizance. A divorce was granted to Donald Miller, State Route 7 South, Gallipolis, and Lisa L. Miller, 890 Rowlesville Road, Vinton. A divQICe was granted to James M. Prall, 1106 Sta.rcher Road, Gallipolis, and Joyce L. Pratt, Scott Depot, W.Va. A dissolutimi was granted to Martha L. Kimball, 71B Bellamy Road, Gallipolis, and Thomas L . !(imball , 214 Saqders Drive , CiJallipolis. A dissolution -was granted to Bobby J. and Vickie L. Skidmote, 3390 State Route 325; Thurman. A divorce was granted to Beatrice 0. Luckeu, 4 704 Patriot Road, Patriot: and Emmett E. Luckett, 3010 State Route 233, Patriot. A dissolution was g~anted to Leslie M. and Haskell R. Spurlock, 97 Timothy Drive, Bidwell. A dissolution was granted to Ronald E. Keenan, 471 Debbie Drive, Gallipolis, and Julie R. !Ceenan, 599 Bulaville Pike, Gallipolis. Hospital news lftlie Sunday Times-Sentinel/A3 ' Court news -___..;·Tri•county briefs--- Gallia man \vins in ODOT "roadeo" ComiDOD Pleas COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Ohio State University Board of Trustees on Friday approved a 5 percent tuition increase for Ohio undergraduate students, the most allowed by law. The board also approved 8 percent increases for out-of:state, graduate and professional students. Full-time students wiU pay $980 per quarter in instructional and general fees, up from $933 last year. Students on regional campuses will pay slightly less. William Shkilrti, vice president for finance, blamed the increases on declinillg revenues and rising costs. He said state aid to the university was cut by nearly $80 millibn between 1990 and 1993. He called it the largest reduction of any public university in the Big Ten conference. The ·increase is part of a $537 million general fund budget for fiscal1994. · · ., Staying cool is the rule Ot993Accu-Weathef', Inc. Local July 11, 1993 Floyd· (Joe) Pickett FRONTS: .· SUNDAY ONLY SVBSCIIIP110N )IATI!S By Cwrlu or Motor Route OncWcclt. .................................................... 90e OoeYear..................................... .-.. $46.80 SINGLE COPY PRJCE Sunday ..................... - ......... , .._____,$ 1.00 No tubscriptioas by mail permitted in areas where motor carrier service is avalllble. The Sunday 1imea-Sentioel will ool be reapon· sible for advance payments made to carrtm . MA!LSVBSCIUI'110NS • Sundllf Only Olle Year............... - ....................... _........ $47 .84 Six Monlhl ..........................................- .. $24. 79 D•iiJ •nd Sund•r MAIL SUBSCRIPilONS lntlde COWity H~:!: ::. ::.::•:•:;• • • • • • • • • · ~!!i Rilles Oui.Jde Coun11 l~ ~:~ :.:: : :.: : :::::::: : ::::: m~ .52 Weeb..................................................$88.40 . GALLIPOLIS • Local authorities jailed two men earl~ Saturday morning. . Jailed were Bobby L. Unroe, 51, 212 Basil Road, by Gallia County sheriff's deputies for driving under the influence and running a red light, and James H. Runyon, 34, Valley Drive, by Gallipolis police for disorderly conduct after a warning. Horse shootinJ! reoorted · . GALLIPOLIS - GliUipo'!'ts police recently investigated a Bidwell woman's report that a horse she owned had been shot and killed. Sandra Jividen, 1098 Evergreen Road, told deputies that July 3 someone had shot a 2-year-old Soro stud hoi'S8 she owned while it was in an open field. The hor~is valued at $2000. Police cite one GALLIPOLIS - Galipolis police cited Donnie Mayers, 38, Oak Hill, Friday night for no operator's licehse. GVFD J!ets call from day care center GALLIPOriS • The Galfipolis Volunteer Fire Department responded to a call from a day care center on Jackson Pike Friday afternoon. . A small fue was ignited by a short in a wall receptacle at Miss Paula's Dayeare Center, 410 Jackson Pike, causing $100 damage. Two trucks were used and 12 firefighters responded. It was the !39th call of the year. . . The GVFD received a false alarm Friday night from the Gallipolis Production G:enter, Jackson Pike. One truck and. 16 firefighters responded. It was the !40th call of the year." Car sustains lil!ht damage GALLifOLIS • Secretary o1 State Bob Taft reported n)cently·that a local company has filed articles of incorporation with his office in Columbus. ,Filing articles of incorporation were Marshal T: Reynolds and Paul H. Hili for Champion Hill. l'be agent is Paul H. Hill, 11503 State Route 554, Bidw~11. Hollister to speak at Chamber .GALUPOLIS • Nancy Ho11ister of the government office of Appalachia Department of Development will speak at the Tuesday July 13 noon meeting of the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce at the Stowaway Restaurant and Lounge, 300 Second Ave. Editor's note: Names, ages and addresses are printed as they appear on ofrlcial reports. • EMS responds to 14 call.s Units of the Meigs County Haggerty, treated but not Emergency Medical Service transported; 4:33 p.m. , Pomeroy, responded to 14 calls for assistance Pomeroy Nursing and on . Friday and early Saturday Rehabilitation Center , Pearlene morning. Lee, Veterans; 6:49 p.m., Tuppers FRIDAY: 10:12 a.m., Middleport Plains, Arbaugh Addition, Clifford .to Hartinger Parkway, Martha McCartney to St. Joe; 6:56p.m., Hoffman to Veterans Memorial ·Syracuse, ba11 diamond, Charlie Hospital; 11:19 a.m., Rutland to Weaver, Veterans; 9:46 p.m., Route 143 for Audena Welsh to Rutland to Main Street, Larry O'Bleness Memorial; 11 :57 a.m., Snider, Veterans; 10:27 p.m., Middleport, South Second at . Rutland, Leading Creek , Mildred Western Auto for.John Baxter, Lambert, Veterans; 11:19 p.m ., treated but not transported; 12:10 Pomeroy to Spring Avenue , p.m .. Columbia Township First Audrey Arnold, Pleasant Va11ey Responder and Rutland, Route 143, . Hospital; 11 :28 p.m., Rutland to Juanita Carr, O'Bleness; 3:46p.m. Pomeroy · Nursing and Middleport to intersection of Rehabilitation Center, Twila Clark, Bradbury Road and Route 124, · Veterans; SATURDAY: 7:08a.m., John Spires, Veterans; 4:22 p.m., Pomeroy to Overbrook Center for Middleport, Middleport Pool, Coe Rqnald Jeffers to Veterans. 1 · GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Ohio Department of Tmnsportation employee Steve Beaver was the winner in ODOT District lO's annual "Director's Cup Truck Roadeo." The 1993 event was held recently at the Washington County OOOT garage, Marietta. . Beaver finished fmt in a field of more than 90 drivers. In . September, Beaver'_will participate in the· State Truck Roadeo in Columbus. The winner of the state roadeo will then participate in national competition. . In a four-way tie for second place · in the district competition were ·. Scott Perry of Washington County, . !Ice Hayes of Noble County in a standby driver category,"Mary Mitchell of Hocking County and Wayne Cotterill of Meigs County. The roadeo, which is held in each of OOOT's 12 districts throughout the state, began in 1988. · Originators of the event hoped that by recognizing the skillful use of snowplowing equipment in an organized competition between operators, employee morale would be boosted. The roadeo was seen liS a way tp. make the public more aware of the critical, and often dangerous, services provided by ODOT. For some employees, roadeo prticipa!ion helped tliem sh81]lCn skills as they prepared for Ohio's commercial driver license testing . The roadeo course is comprised of six segments, including a pre· trip inspection, and driving courses. called the serpentine, alley dock, the narrow Jane, offset lanes and the stop line. In the pre-trip inspection test, the contestant is graded on the ability to check for safety and mechanical defects on a truck as would be done duririg a normal pre-trip inspection. Five defects are planted on the truck to be inspected and there is a 10-minute time limit to locate the problems. The contestant is scored on the number of defeciS located. A truck outfitted with a snowplow is used for the live driving courses that simulate conditions in which drivers may find themselves as they perform their job duties. The driving courses measure maneuverability, both backwards and forwards. · District 10 is comprised of Ga11ia, Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Vinton and Washington Counties. A winning driver from each county competed for the district title. Justice confirms complaint . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) under the court's disciplinary Ohio Supreme.Court Justice Craig procedure, Wright would not be Wright says judicial rules prohibit asked to respond until· after the him from commenting about a · complaint was referred to a panel. complaint that accuses him of a He added, however, that "it conflict of interest in a decision he clearly was routed to Doan." wrote in 1991. Sne11 said !he justice has refused He confirmed Friday that an to talk to the Beacon Journal. The Ashtabula County woman filed the newspaper has carried stories about complaint, -but denied a newspaper two other ethical complaints filed story that said it has been referred against Wright. to a panel of judges. Those complaints have not been Wright said the complaint is resolved. before Judge Rupert Doan of " This is another example of him Cincinnati, chief justice of the Ohio ca11ing a mini-news conference Courts of Appeals, who could ask without inviting the Beacon for an investigation or dismiss it. Journal. and using it as a platform The Akron Beacon Journal to attack our stories as one-sided," reported tbat the complaint was Snell said. referred 10 a appeals court panel for The newspaper said the . possible disciplinary action. complaint, which Mary Sturm Roger Snel1, the reporter who filed , accuses Wright of voting to wrote the story, acknowledged that clear an attorney , who also is a the complaint may not have been friend, of a potential conflict of interest in Mrs. Sturm's 1988 sent to a panel of judges. He said he had understood that divorce ca_se. Ohlinger to Columbus PORTLAND • Dorsey Ohlinger of Portland who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment of a head injury on July 4, was transferred Tuesday to Grant Hospital by LifeFiight, according to a family member. ... • "The Company You Con Count On" FREE ESTIMATES #YM:XXJ612 675·2877 1317 OHIOSTREET POINT PLEASANT 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 TU~DAYS (POINT PLEASANI' MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT '675-1675 Anything Else••• IS JUST A CAR! COLONY THEATRE FRI. 1HRU THURS. ROBERTREDFORO,DEMIMOORE IN INDECENT PROPOSAL R SHOW11MES FRI. & SAT. 7:30, 8:30 SUN.. ntRU THURS. ONE .EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION $1.10- 4!eo0823 1993 CHEVROLET CAMARO Z·28 T-top, black, "THIS IS A LEGEND" KANAUGA DRIVE-IN FRI., SAT., SUN. SYLVESTER STALLONE IN CLIFFHANGER R AND ANDREW McCARTHY IN WEEKEND AT BERNII;S PART2PG 13 446-1081 6 speed, 350 engine. 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July 11, 1993 Authorities orobe teen's death DEFIANCE - A 1>er11nce County teen-ager might have died after iilhalins bu~~~~e gas, autlxlrities said Friday. The Lucas County coro~·s off'JCe was condl!cting an autopsy to determi~ what killed Gregory Cameron, 16, who lived in a rural part of the county. Defiance Cpunty sheriff's deputies said Cameron misht have been inhaling bulane gas shortly before his death. Two other area teen-agers were with Cameron. · Sheriff's deputies found Cameron at home Thursday night after receiving a telephone. Cameron died at Defiance Hospilal. Reward oosted in dOJmaoping FREMON~- A man offereaa Sst> 'reward Friday for information leading to the arrest of a person who stole his dog and left it in a locked melal cabineL The dog, Sandy, la1er died aftci being locked up wllhout food or water. " Money lllks, I just hope somebody ~s the cash reward and starts spilling their guts," said Eugene Leatherman, who owned .a Norwegian terrier. , Leatherman said his dOg disappeared last month. Two days laler, a neighbor heard noises from a locked melal cabinet in his garage. He opened it and found a cat and Sandy, who couldn't move. Leatherman asked the Sandusky County Humane Society to investigate. Recently, others in his neighborhood also reported missing pets. " Next time, it could be a child. That's what I'm worried about," he said. · · Mayor wants signs removed TOt:.EDO- The mayor saicfFriday that political y8rd signs must go - at least until a golf tournament leaves the city. Mayor John McHugh said he was dismayed by the large number of illegal signs posled along major city streets. The signs offset work done by the city and by volunteers to beautify thoroughfar·es in time for next month's PGA Championship. McHugh had written letters to the ohairmen of the local Democratic and Republican parties expressing his displeasure. "These signs are an eyesore," he said. "Moslimportandy, they undermine the hard work and efforts under way to beautify the · city.; , ' . McHugh said the city's political candidates should wait a while before posting signs, especially since the primary for the mayoral and council races is not until Sept. 14. McHugh is not running for re-election. · lnsanitv plea entered in murder case · NAPOLEd'N - · A man pleaded innocent by reason of in~ity Friday to shooting his wife and stepson during a domestic dispuiC and then driving them to the hospital. Marvin Welstead, 61, of CaliOn was charged with two counts of attempted murder in Henry County Common Pleas Court. If convicted, he faces a maximum senlence of 56 years in prison. "So, I'm going to die in jail," he said after hearing about his possible sentence. Authorities said Welstead tried to kill f\is wife, Gladys Welstead, 51, and her 8-year-old son, Troy Girardot. Police said he drove the victims to the hospital after he shot tllem on June 8. · Welstead had threatened to kill his wife and stepson before; authorities said. He was being held Frit!ay in the Corrections Center of Northwest Ohio in lieu of $150,000 bond. A SepL 1 trial was scheduled. . ~ . ·Judicial panel to hear arson case · .. · NAPOLEON - A three-judge panel was ci),Q,~n Friday to !)ear lhe case of a man charged wilh setting a falal hotel rue. · William Mohr, 31, was charged with aggravated murder and arson. If convicted, he could be sentenced to death. Common plea.s judges, Kenneth Rohrs of Henry County, James · Barber of Fulton County ·and Ronald Bowman of Lucas County were selected to preside over Mohr's trial, which begins Sept. 14. Mohr-had waived his right to a jury trial. Authorities said Mohr started a fire at the New Wellington Hotel in January 1992. Three people died in the blaz!:: Mohr pleaded innocent He said he was home with his wife the night of the fire. • CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -:Talk of building a new airpon in western West Vir11inia is too premature 10 stop other airports from ' putting off renovations, Officials said. Yeager Airport in Charl!'ston plans $12.5 million worth of improvements over the next five years and Wood County Airport near Parkersburg expects to spend $1.3 minion on a new maintenance facility. Tri-State JWrport near Huntington hopes to improve its terminal and widen taxiways, though no time table is set. "It's way too early in the regional airpon project for them to interrupt planning for those kinds of projects," said Randall Biller, executive assistant for the state Depanment o(Transportation. "There's no ce.rtainty that everything's going to come up rosy 1as far as a regional airport," BiDer . Lottery numbers ' CLEVELAND (AP) - There Danny Huffman, assistant direciOr said. . at Yeager. Two sites each in Putnam alid "We can't let it fall by theMason _Counties are under consideration for the proposed wayside just because there mi11ht airport, which would S!'rve the be a new airpon," Huffman said. Wood. County Airport is Charleston, · Huntington and advertising - for bids for Parkersburg regions. But the proj!'ct is in the early construction of the maintenance · planning stages. No commitments building. ,"It's a·way of life at an airport," have been made by the state or federal government, and some said Carolyn Stroct, mar~~ger. "We question whether West Virginia can't put JXOjects .lilie that on hold. "F~gs fur .the regional airport needs another airpon. In addition, . are very mixed around here. All of many airlines are suffering. the sites are so far south of us that - Yeager Airport's plan calls for it's difficult to see how it would $2.4 million on renovations -to tlie main terminal, Director Jeff Bubar said. Consultants also are working on a 10-year master plan for Yeager, he said. . "We'd ,be foolish to think otherwise right now," Bubar said. He called the regional airpon ·~ust a plan." "The philosophy of the airport authority is you have to treat this facility and keep it up to date," said were three tickets sold naming all five numbers drawn in Friday night's Buckeye 5 drawing, and each winning ticket is worth $100,000, the Ohio Lottery said. · The winning tickets were sold at Broadway News in Middletown, Convenient Food Mart in · Clevelan!I and Paul's Golden Dawn in Masury. S iles in Buckeye 5 totaled $766,998. There were 277 Buckeye 5 tickets with four of the numbers, and each is worth $250. The 8,727 tickets showing three of the numbers are each worth $10, and the 86,363 tickets showing two of the numbers are each worth $1. . Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled $1 ,297,017.50, and winners will receive $315,97S.SG. Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $275,238 and will share $76,600. Pick3 3-4-3 (three, four, three) Pick4 9-3-7-4 (nine, three, seven, four) Buckeye 5 6-12-18-20-35 (six, twelve, eighteen, twenty, thirty-five) · . ,. The"jackpot for today's Super Lotto drawing will be S12 million. • - I i A Dlvilll.on of ~NC. ! 815 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Oblo (614) 446·l34l • HOBART WILSON JR. Encullve Edllor Contact: Jay Caldwell (614) 446-2125 1-800-487-2129 LETTERS Of OPINION are welcome. They sboul<t be less lhan 300 words. All leuers are subjecl lo editing and must be signed wilh name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Leiters should be in good taste, addressing issues, nol t Political parties already courting Per9t bloc for '96 FIS~SCIAI. < WUIIIIIAftll AID CIGLIII 915-4222 1-80Q..767-4223 PT. PLEASANT 675-7254 nvo of plastic. SF.R\'ICF.S Steve Howard. 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They are alienated froiD lhe old ways of politics, hard 10 read, let alone lead. And strong enough to make or. break presidents. · EDITOR'S NOTE - Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist ror The Associated Press, bas reported on Washington and national politics for more than 30 years. Gumll)l"Arms stretch to ten times normal size, ca11 slide ullde,-aWJdoor. has own TV~- introducethecredit~.ThisyeM,BankOneis~plasticflexible. (I 1993 BANC ONE CORPORATION .BANK=ONE. . =Whatever it takes: Member FDIC ·I c..dlt Tlllllt'lly-Air.YI'IIIIII!CirdoVlaa I• " 0 •• I ' ... The allegiahce holds despite misgivings within the Perot movement about his ability to serve as an ~ffective president. They're extremely skeptical about President Clinton, waiting to see whether he can break gridlock, improve the economy and overhaul the government. _ "President Clinton can make significant inroads into tile Perot vole if he governs effectively and as adiff~n1 kintl of Democrat," said AI From, the DLC presidenL The council was created in 1985 to counter old-style liberal dominance among Democrats, and Clinton was one of its leaders. The Dl..C said its study found Perot vo1ers suppon some of the same things its does, includil:lg spending discipline, an emphasis on middle-class values, reinventing government, welfare reform and a national service program. The poll also found Perot voters particularly scornful of Congress, and the DLC cited that as l?&Cking for Clinton to be more assertive with lawRfkers, But that would risk_confrontations lhat could cost Clinton votes he needs on tbe budget, health care reform and other issues. From said he wasn't advocating Congress-bashing, but Clinton should push things like welfare reform through even when !here's Democratic opposition. · The DLC survey of Perot voters was the most extensive yet, but it wasn't the first or the last Republicans have co~issioned ~poll of their own. They've also set up a National Policy Forum program to hold Perot·style town meetings beginning ill the. fall. They see some of their ideas mirrored in the Perot camp. When Perot went to the Capitol on June 24 with two truckloads of pe!itions urging spending cuts before taXes are increased, more than 20 congressional Republicans were on hand. There wasn't a Democtat around. Perot's former pollster already had urged Republicans to start reaching out to the people who voted for the Texas billionaire. Frank Luntz told them to concentrate on economic and political reforms, to aim !heir message at tht;, middle class, steer away from ideological labeling, and cast doubts on CliniOn 's honesty. "If Republicans can show that Mr. Clinton's ~ew spending programs will come from the pockets of the middle class, they will. lay a path for bringing these voters to tbe GOP,'' Luntz wrote. · In 1992, Perot's share of the vote was almost evenly split among people who said they would have supported Clinton and those who would have been for Bush. But most of them had voted Republican in prior presidential elections. Greenberg describes them now as refugees from the Republican coalition, but still alienated and cynical about both parties. _ _ . . It is, Luntz said. "the most 1mportant swmg vote m Amenca • Coming ·soon! ' .. Waddell &Reed ' ... An AP News Analysis By WALTER R. MEARS AP Spe~ial Correspondent :-!early impossible. in fact. Because every 'Ifane XL 1200 Weathertron · heat pump is designed. tested and manufactured to last. Equipped with the legendary Climatuff"compressor and exclusive Spine Fin·coil, the XL 1200 wiU run for years. regardless of the weather. It provides cooling effi· ctency up to 13.0 SEER. And both compressor and coil are covered by Trane's )(}.year manufacturer·slimited warranty, plus two years on an parts. So for reliable, year-round comfort, it's hard to stop ,_. the XL 1200. It's Hard 1b Stop A 'IYane:· CHESTER • po~ties . UAW local's leader dies TOLEDO- The Lucas County coroner's office said Friday that a local labor leader died of natural causes. Deputy Coroner Cyntbia Beisser said Danny Wilson _died of lymphocytic myocarditis, a viral disease that affects the 1mmune system and can damage the heart. . Wilson; 45, of Ottawa Hills, was president of United A~ to Workers Local 12, which represents more than 20,000 acuve members and retirees at Chrysler's Toledo Jeep plants and 50 olher companies. -The Associated Press Cool roller WASHINGTON (AP) - When they look at the people who voted for Ross Perot for president, politicians often see a striking resemblance to themselves. It's no coincidence. The Perot bloc, 19 percent of the vote in 1992, will be crucial in 1996. So both Democrats and Republicans are looking for common concerns with the people who voted for the Texas billionaire last time and could be available in the next presidential election. But persuading them to switch to a major party candidate will be hard to do, according 10 a poll conducted for'the centrist Democratic · Leadership Council - unless Perot switches. himself, and runs as a Republican. . _ "The Perot bloc is for real and has considerable staying power," said Stanley B. Greenberg, who conducts polls for the White House and did this one for the council. "Perot voters remain committed Account Executive 441 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH. 45631 MARGARET LEHEW A MEMBER of Tbe Associated Press, and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. OFFERING: Stocks Corporate Bonds U.S. Treasury Securities Mutual Funds Insured Tax-Free . Municipal Bonds • Insured Money Market Accounts • IRA's llJ Court SL, Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 991-1156 ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher OlliO Com pony • • • • • Sunday Times-Sentinel/AS 1 impact us," she said. The maintenance facility for ; Cro_wn Airways has been in the li worb for about three years, Struck _ said. • The construction is bein11 fU1811CCd' by several !IOUltCS, Stroct • said, including a Fariner's Home . ; Administration grant, a bond issue ; and the state airport authoOty. • The airport also has awarded a l $170,000'contract for construction : of a han11ar to house nine private : planes. DeOIInd for the spaces has • already exceeded that, Strock said. : IT'S H RD ·TO STOP · A TRINE'. The I July 11, 1993 Sunday Times-Sentincl/A4 Ohio News in Brief-·....., Airport upgrades on track despite regional plans Commentary ' d .',,, . .... ",... • ' • '•. • • • •• . Dole says GOP's future depends on winning Perot's voters _ <;. By JOHN KING AP Political Writer CHICAGO (AP) - . Senate Republican leader Bob Dole labeled Ross Perot a ''walking soundbite" Friday, yei beseeched the Texan's supporters to join the GOP fold and vent their fury at Congress by expelling DemocraiS in 1994. While taking time in a speech and later news conference to poke at Perot, Dole told the Republican National Committee the GOP's future depended heavily on winning back the Republicans who deserted the party to support the Dallas billionaire. Dole also rene wed his sharp, familiar criticism of President Clinton's economic plan as taxheavy and told the GOP leaders the ' party could block Clinton's agenda if it picks up seven Senate seats next year to regain the majority. ."We'll tum off the lights. We'll set the agenda," Dole said. "We'll cut the CliniOn. term in half if we have 51 votes." Dole's tweaks at Perot included a prediction that 1992's surprising independel)t candidate would fare poorly if he ran in 1996 as a Republican - a race likely to include Dole himself. "I don't think in the Republican Party he would .win primaries," Dole said. Citing a new poll by a Democratic group showing that the majority of Perot's support came from Republican ranks and that anger at Congress was the singlebiggest factor in their alienation, Dole offered this entreaty to Perot's army: "Keep in mind one thing: the Democrats have controlled the Congress al111ost completely for the past four decade_s. " · Lalcr, Dole added, "Give us the opportunity to govern ·... and if we don't change things in four to eight years, then . Ieick us out.' ' Dole said Republicans shared much of the Perot agenda: support for deficit reduction; a line-item veto and balanced budget amendment. But in citing areas where Republicans and Perot supporters have common ground, Dole still said it woild "be very difficult" for the GOP to win the defectors back. And he couldn't resist aiming a few barbs at Perot himself. · "I know he likes what he is doing and he'.s preuy good at it," Dole said of Perot, who has since winning 19 percent in the presidential race has pledged to turn his -organization into a powerful national political force. "He is a walkin~ $0undbiiC." At his meeting with reporters, . Dole said Perot had it easy using his high media profile to offer folksy descriptions of the nation's problems without being in an elected position to be accountable. "I want to hear the solutions," Dole said. "He ' s got a big advantage -he's not President Clinton proposing legislation or Bob Dole trying to oppose it.'' Since the election,_Dole said Perot had smartly run from the taxes he proposed in the campaign to curb the deficit - a bigger tax package than Clinton's- and unlike elected officials has a luxury when the going gets tough. "He can run back to Dallas in his private jet,'' Dole said. Both politicill parties have been bedeviled as they study Perot's supporters and hunt for ways to atttact lhem. < A possible solution to the toiiet seat debate CLIFFORD IDLL The · Letart Falls. community certaintY suffered a ~~ loss this week with the passing of Clifford Hill. Clifford was on the Racine High School Bask~thall team 193233 which went to the State Tournament finals. Many fans acclaim this team as R.H.S.' grealest. It is my understanding that during this state tournament there was a flood, which made the trip to Columbus very difficult for Clifford and his team mates. Clifford was a front row cenler an for the Southern Tornaoes to the end. He will be missed, but no forgot lCD. I'm sure Clifford has overcome many hurdles of life and is now resting peacefully in heaven. DONALD MYERS Donald Myers died on June 30, 1993. He was a well respected persori in his community. At one time in the late 1940's Donald organized a cluli siiC on his farm in Reedsville. J'his club was mainly social in nature and was in existence for over ten years duration. The meetings were held each Wednesday night for friends of Donald's, which · included -Kenneth Amsbury, Harry Ohlinger, Rodney Downing, Wallace Bradford, Dayton Ashworth, Bill McKelvey, Dale Dutton, Tom Crow, Clyde Ingles, Dr. John Moore, Harry Osborne and others including the writer. The club would have a cook out and usul!lly Dayton Ashworth and Wallace Bradford were the chefs. Don would furnish . all the vegetables and the club was assessed· a small amount for each meeting to pay the costs of these meals. In addition to the food the club spent the evening playing penny aQte poker. The meetings were from 6:30 to 11:00 pm each Wednesday night. Many good times were held at Don' s Camp and the writer knows that all who auended were or would have been saddened at Don' s passing. IN THE NEWS We congratulate Alberta · Hubbard on her winning $1,000 in a contest sponsored by the Cincinnllli Reds organization. Alberta sent in a post card with her name and address and her name was drawn as the winner. This coniest was only for the 8th inning of last Monday night's biiJI game. Sabo was the batter and he hit a home run. Had Sa:bo only hit a single, Alberta would have only received ten dollars, a double would have won her $25.00. Albe~ says that she has received numerous calls with several of them wanting li> borrow money. As of this date, she has not received FredW. Crow the money. . Rupe, you may ~ave noticed in a column written by one of the syndicaled writers, whom I believe to be Ann L'anders, which contained the foUowing problem. A female wrote that she was having a great deal of difficulty in getting her husband to return the·. toilet seat to its original position after he used it. There were repeated quarrels between this couple as a result of the husband's sljlbbornness. He simply wanted to keep the toilet' seat in an upright position, lhus causing her unnecessary woriC before she used it. The syndicated wriler told her in essence, that she and her husband should go together and visit a marriage counselor if the problem persisted. Rupe, the wriler doesn't wish to get into a quarrel with Ann Landers or whomeer, but he does believe that there are other ways to remedy this siuation. One would be o have an electrical hookup that beeped while the seat was in the up position . When it was returned to its normal place, the beeper would quit beeping. If the toilet seat was left in the up position for more than 5 minutes, then a much louder noise· such as a. fog hom would sound off . ' until the seat was returned to its secured by a mortgage owed 10 the bank. (!tOper place. ' Rupe and Rupeue, if this doesn't Post said there is nothing but solve the problem, then lhey should grief from the money. He stated install a urinal or she could get a that his brother was attempting to new husband. whichever is murder him and his 'sixth wife, cheaper. Constance, in order to collect from Rupe, what would you do if you won one of the state lotteries and his estate. The next thing that happened to was the recipient of a 16 million him was that a. former landlord dollar prize. Just how would you attempted to get five millio.n from handle it? You know that your life him saying she shared the winning style would change, but just how much of this money would get hot tickei with Post. He is appealing in your pocket and have to be the decision, but this year's checks went into escrow, as will other spent checks until the case is resolved. Rope, here is the siOry of a man This maner will be decided by the who won 16 million in 1988 and is Pennsylvania Courts. now broke. This man, named Rupe, it would be interesting to Buddy' Post, was a carnival worker follow the winners of the Ohio before winning the big money. In lottery and see what they did wiih this article he stated that he was their money. paid $150.00 dollars per week for Rupe and Rupette, get on the ball his carnival work. After he had won his prize, he decided to accept and tell me how you would speod yearly amounts of $497,000. Post 16 million. There might be a prize would get his annoal payment in _ for the best lener written,provided February and by June or July he brother Wingett will finance thf was broke. On one occasion he had prize. In God We TrusL to sell his furniture including his Carry On, Fred W. Crow pictures in order to pay his note Today in history By The Associated Press Today is Sunday, July 11, the 192nd day of 1993. There are 173 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On July 11, 1804, Vice President Aaron Burr mortally wounded former Treasury Secretary Alexander Hamilton in a pistol duel near Weehawken, N.J. .I • �.. ) • A& $unday nmes Sentinel Pomeroy-..Middleport Galllpolla, OH Point Pleaunt, wv Al~ng JU!y 11,1893 (Cootlaued froal A·1) Union VP predicts stn1ce expansion SUbdivision ..._(c_oo_tla_uec~_rrom--=.A·:::..l>_ __ Ral"d ···---'-'- - - - - - - EVA!'ISVI~LE, lad. {A~f-. point Saturday. .Assisted by Jean Trussell, the fall. The houses were completed inveStigation. · buildings and house were early sprill'g and the · concrete Th~ prosecutor said that if it is padlocked and cordon-enclosed, sidewalks lllld .street piiiiRid. prove~ th81 the guns:· money and and several deputies from Once it was certain the project other trems ~re ~qwrea ~gaily, ~oulsby's office were put on would go forward, yillage offiCials then everything will be forfetted to · around-the-clock security duty began working with Farmers the eouniy. there. · Home Administration (FmHA) and L~ntes ~aid t~at Fife will be. After the cash was counted by l!PPlicants on getting financing amugned·tn Metgs Couniy Court the offiCials and staff, it'was taken arranged Monday on !he food stalnp charge, to the Farmers Bank, where it was • Purch~sers went in with ab 0 and that he exl?ects to fil~ other recounted and put in the vault. $9,000 equity, according ~~ charges early thts week. He stated Saturday, officials began the Trussell, considering the free lot . th~ he anuctpates numerous crimt)S Inventory of guns which is and down payment which was wt.ll b~ solved as a result of expected to take several days. provided to the low-income Fnday s search as the guns get Soulsby said that as the guns are applicants . Price of the eight ~elated to _burglaries and other inventoried, they will be removed houses ranged from $49 900 to tllegal acllv~ues. from the premises. $56()()() ' Meanwhtle, the business Late Friday afternoon, deputies ' · vtllage's housing specialist he " bel!an a series of contacts with' the Ohto Department of Development H~ solicited help from Sen. Jan Mi~hael Long ~.Rep. Maiy Abel, Met~s County s. representative at th~urne. r . , n app ICII.ton .or a grant was filed with the Ohio Department of ~e~elopment and m late 1991 ru:d carne down that Mtddleport . been awarded $150,000 for the prort. . . hat was 1us.t about enough to buy th.e butldmg and the lot it occupted, remove the asbestos in preparation for demolition, tear dQwn the old buildings, do the required engineering, and prepare the site for construction. Using village employees and providing some materials and s~pplies on hand made up the dtfference between what the grant covered and the total project cost of $174,855. By the s.ummer of 1992 the building was down and the land was divided into eight lots with a street down the center from Paliner to Williams. That street was later named Covert Lane lg honor of the family which for many years opemted a bakery there. In September, council accepted the bid of Valley Lumber & Supply of Middleport to build the houses ~ on a speculative basis. Four local contractors working with Valley Lumber .began construction late last '' The Uruted Mine Wotkus wuon IS UMW Vice PreJidcmt Cecil prepared to order another 2,000 to Roberts said at a news eonfamc:e 3,000 miD~ into a strike apinsa Thursday unioa President Richard selected ma.JQr coal companies as ' Trumka will 8IIIIOIIIICC in the next tlie walkout reached the two-month couple of days that the strike will be expanded. · ~We are going to try to send a searched two·buildings on Riilroad message to Peabody Coal and to Street owned by Fife, but neither Consolidation Coal Co.• two of the cash nor guns or other suspect major players who are holding up merchandise were found, Soulsby the negotiations," Rotiens said. said_ The expansion would increase to . Besides Soulsby and numerous at least 16,000 the numbel"-of deputies from his department, and m. i ners on strike against the . Lentes IIKI'his staff, there were a Bituminous Coal Operators couple ()f sheriff's deputies from Association, which represents MIISOD and Gallia counties on the · Peabody and several other leading scene part of the afternoon. ' producers in talks with the UMW. ' Meigs County Jail recalls its history and erea![on • The following article was discovered by Catherine Cris A DESCRIPTION OF ONE OF THE FINEST BUILDINGS IN THE COUNfY. :illl'litl............. - "" ...... "" .,._ SH.IIJI! =::::..~ · · ·· · ·.· · · "'5111 N-(lllwliliol!.... .........,_.·UII! r.. ,.,Dil<........ -....................-1192 Reedsville ... f Anti-lock Brakes, Steel Radial Tires, AM/FM Stereo, Power Door Locks, Well Equipped. · Be~ed Automatic Overdrive, Air, PIS, Pill, Tilt, Cruise, Power Windows Power Locks. 4 Capt. Chairs, Sofa Bed Aluminum Running Boards Ral~ Wheels,. Indirect Lrchtlng, Premium Wood rackage. Fu~ Conversion. Loaded. Auto. Air. PIS, P/8. P/Windows Pldo!M' 8 I5 4881 ]V5. J.S. Sawvel & Associates was appointed project coordinator, leading an engineering team. including R.W. Beck & Associates as transmission consultanl/designer and EA Engineering and Scientists. The financing team for the following team of underwriters: Morgan Stanley & Co. as senior managing underwriter; McDonald & Co., Seasongood & Mayer, The Ohio Company, and Bane One Capital Corp. as Ohio comanagers; and Goldman Sachs & Co., Smith Barney Harris Upham & Co., and Lehman Brothers as national co-managers. None of the participating communities are located in Meigs or Gallia counties. However, several communities in Jackson and Athens counties are participating. "Once boil~ the hydro plant will have an expected life of more than 50 years. By making use of the existing natural resource provided by the Ohio River, participants will generate affordable power using an environmentally sound source," AMP-Ohio President Kenneth L. Hegermann said. "That's what makes this such an attractive project for theS!l communities and municipalities in the joint venture." L.octs. POWI!I DIN« seat, Till, Cn.ise, l:asselle , Special E~lion Pi<Uge. 3800V~ Elo:ttiC Outer_nlrrors, PC~W« A~tenna, 15' ~K2)1lss ..... - Enny, · Lfllher Se.llrng ' limite loarlerll p..,,, UIIPIICf 1&,988 8 i IIUIIIW 'II 1·11 V-1 111• Tahoe Ptg.,V-6, Air, Pill, PIS, ,-----'--------~ AMifM Cass . Rai~Wiroets Slidlno Rear Window. Loaded! LotPrice .. . . ... St3.313 Opton illg DISC ........ ·12588 firtiOJY R<lri!te .. . AlSO GMAC F11S1 T11rre Errtyet AIIOWII<t (il Qualified) .. -1400 Tam Peatn Disc..·... ..... ·1901 '• SiNaa_ !Jo EQU!!mtenl Grou-p, Air Cord"'· Spkl Berth lie<linif11 . '• Sea•, Pn;, P.!l. TiH.Crriso , ~ooows, PIOoor loelrsLAIMM -sone, Chromed Rear S•P /!limper, Deep Tinlrld Gloss ,_; ./ lla!y-,LOided! ' wod: on the inside was given one coat of Wheeler's wood filler and two coats of Berry Brothers'' hard oil finish . Ther the skylight has good glass. Carpenter 'II'OI'k IUid lumber . All framing lumber is of the best hemlock, free from large knots, shakes or other defectsl which impair strength or durabilitY: . The entire surface of the roof is covered wiih one ineh narrow pine boards, surfaced on one side, laid cloSc:ly together and well nailed to each rafter. All the floors are lald with one inch primed oak flooring, three inches on the face: The laundry, furnace 1'00111 and drying ded. All the windows throughout the first and second stories have box frames with outside molded margins. All the box fraines have noiseless axle pulleys with 2 1/4 inch wheel. All outside· door frames have paneled jambs two inches thick with raised panels, molded stiles .and rails and molded margin. All door frames inside of Is have paneled frames to correspond with doors, stiles and rails molded and panels raised. The doors in the fll'st and second stories have six panels each. The kitchen is wainscoated four feet hi oak boards, f mished at the top with a neat cap. The cells Sixteen in number, are divided intq,two stories, eight in the first tier and eight jn the second tier, each eight cells, including the central prisoners' corridor, covering in all a space of 20 feet and 10 inches by 27 feet and eight inches making each cell in size seven feet long and six feet and II inches wide and the ceniral prisoners' corridor six feet and 10 inches wide and 27 feet and eight inches long. All the cells and corridors are eight feet high. The front and rear of the prisoners' corridor, both tiers, and the entire back of each cell, excepting the space occupied by the division plate, coming in · connection with the partition so as to cut off communication in one cell with another, is made of grating, the said grating for the first story cells being absolutely burglar proof_ The grating construction is the VanDom patented construction, the verticals passing through the horizontals and interlocking at intersections in such a manner as to make it an impossibility to disengage the joint Counterlocking bars are provided at the tops and bottom which counteract on the verticals and which are riveted to the top and bottom horizonllils by means or riveting between the verticals. Each section or panel of grating has side frame bars of the same· width as the horizontals by means of steel angles and riveting, said rivets being of the best Norway iron with the rivets countersunk. The burglar proof material is strictly saw. file and drill proof. The riveting of the steel floors and the ceilings are water tight. The sides of the cells are made entirely of plate. The cell doors The ceU doors are two feet wide and six feet high , constructed of solid steel jail plate hung to frames of angle iron two by two and one- Lis/ Pries....... ... .. ~PIIIlll Pltg Disc.. 0. om~WtnDisc..... RG prof. .. (Continued from A-1) ~ wide assessment plan. She also serves on a number of campus advisory boards, including the Graduate Program and Undergraduate Professional Education advisory councils. Throughout her tenure at Rio Grande, Dr. Yates has been " instrumentai'in acquiring a number of private and government grants. including program funding for summer tutorials and after-school tutorials, Project CIRCLE, and the Student Literacy Corps Program Grant · Her career has been punctuated by the receipt of a number of awards. including the Shurtcr Award, presented by the Martha Holden Jennings Foundation to an outstanding educator in Ohio; the Award for Commitment to the College Teaching Mission, awarded by the Association of Independent Colleges and Universities of Ohio; and the Edwin Jones Excellenc,e .in Teaching Award,' presented by the . Universiiy of Rio Grande. Its cost of construction, arrangements and other int~:resting details. POMEROY - The ~true,tion of the old j!\il by fi're February 4, 1894, at the time the Telegraplt printing office was desiroyed, made it necessary for the County Commissioners to erect another, At first it was the· inte~~tion to put up a cheap ·affair, but after mature consideration it was decided to erect a modern building - one built with first class pressed brick in white mortar, 3/16-inch joints, plumb bond and tucked joints. The bricks are bound every seventh course with secret diagonal headers. All the interior walls are laid with good, hard burned, red brick. The outside brick are of uniform color and ·size. Extra hard burned brick were used in the basement, with joints neatly stuck: The wall between th~· cell building and residence runs to the top of the rafters. All portions of the cellar and basement floor are paved with hard burned brick laid in a bed of two inches of sand and grouted between joints with liquid cement. The walls in the common brick work are bOnded every sixth course. · Plastering The lath are of the best pine, free from bark and ,put on from 1/8 to 3/16 of an inch apart. All lathed portions, except the second story cell room, first received a coat of No. 2 adamant, followed when dry by a coat of No. 2 B adamant, brought to a true and even surface, The brick walls · were first thoroughly wet -to reduce suction and then given a coat of No. 2 adamant. When thoroughly dry the plastering was finished with a skim coat of white.lime, white sand and plaster paris, brushed and troweled to prevent chip cracks. Tin and galvanized ironwork The main gutters, valleys and flashings are of the best tin and all laid with double locked seams: The tin in the valleys is 20 inches wide. All the joints and laps of the valleys in the gutters are carefully soldeys. The conductors are four inch octagon galvanized iron, Irwin and Reber's patent; standing one inch from the walls and running to the ground aQd into the sewer and cemented. Flashing and counter flashings are around all the chimneys. The eave tubes are five inches in diameter with copper strainers. All the galvanized iron work is made of No. 24 iron anit painted on both sides with mineral paint. Roonng The entire roof is covered with the best quality of Peach B>Paint and glazing All the exterior wood work, includuing window frames, door frames. sash and doors, were given three good coats of white lead and linseed oil paint. All hard wood 2 Or. SPOil Coupe, P/8, 5c Sp. ManuaiTransmlulon, ustom Cloth Bucket Seats, Steel et~sd Tlree. . the River 1rmus- i'enthiet Section July 11,1i83 quarter inches, securely riveted to the plate work and entirely around the opening forming a very rigW, frame. The hinges are four indt heavy wrought steel and between the hinges are provided interlocking sieel pins fitting into the door in the same manner as is used in vault arid safe door construction. The necessary stop bars are provided and riveted oli the frame proper of the doors, against which the door strikes when closing. The doors are riveted· with one-quarter inch thick bars forming three panel$, and all locked in the most secure manner with the Van Dorn individual lever locking system. the operation being from the end of the cage in the jailer's corridor. Corridor doors The cotridor doors are standard size.• having solid steel angle frames entirely around .the openings and hung on heavy steel wrought hinges having interlocking steel pins fitting into the frames and securely locked by the Van . Dom system. The corridor doors are equally as strong as any other portion of the exterior wall construction. Counterlocking bars are provided at the top and bottdm of each of the grating corridor doors, the same ·as each panel of section of grating. Locking system The doors of the 16 cells are·locked and unlocked by the VanDom patented individual lever locking system. Loc~ boxes are ' located at the front and sides of the corridor and are constructed of 3/16 inch jail plate. The doors to the lock boxes are neatly paneled, ' hung on heavy strap hinge·s and locked with a Sargeant and Greenleaf five tumbler spring snap bolt lock. These lock boxes contain levers for the . locking and unlocking of all the cell doors, one lever being provided for each door.Hotwater The plumbing and hot water apparatus is complete and is one of the most convenient parts of the building. The cost or tbe bulldina. -The cost of the building and grounds added together with some improvements about the gt:ounds, · wiD agg~egate about $24,000. D. Findling of Pomeroy got $589 for doing the plastering. The Sanitary Plumbing and Heating Company of Gallipolis have received $1,905.12 with about $150 coming when the pipes stand the test of winter. The Van Dom Iron Company for iron and steel work received . $4,888.06. Pfarr and Genheimer of Pomeroy, carpenter work, $3,143.60 with about $80 for additional work. , George · Bauer of Pomeroy . received for excavating $1,818.75 founctation $1,461.62, brick work $4,800 and other work which made a total of $10,706. n. · The Trussell lot cost $1 ~700 and the aichitects were paid about $300 for the plans and for superintending the work besides numerous other small bills, some of which do not apply directly to the jail building. The total of the items mentioned ,aggregateS 523,462.45. The greater pan of this sum went to Meigs County people. In fact, local firms were given a preference wherever tlje work could be done. THE CELLS • The jail cells In the Melas County Jail are much the same way as they were when ori~inally constructed. At that time the '' 84 MONTH FIN . ON APPROVED CREDIT NGI ATTENTION TO DETAIL!'articular attention to detail was given in a variety or areas at ihe Meigs County Jail when constructed In 1894. Pictured, at right, Is a detail photo or the staircase llinding. Carpentry and .woodwork at the jail was executed by Pfarr and Genhelm~r or Pomeroy at a cost or $3,143.60 with about $80 ror additional work. At left is a closeup of one of the windows on either side .or the Second Street entrance to the jail. At its time or Installation the window was said to have the best double strenath A, American glass. . 2.8°/a APR UP TO 48 ON SELECTED MODELS ONAPPROVED •, . WEST VIRGINIA'S #1 CHEVY, OLDS., PONTIAC, BUICK, GEO AND CUSTOM VAN DEALER 422-0756. 372-2844. 344-5947 ' Mon • Sat 9:00 to 9:00 ~ To / . 111 1 ~~ t,77 11111fllr ...... lllact 5 ,,.. _, nlllrlll• !Ill. 11, laalellltlp 11 ...... 1111. 'Taxes, Tags~_ or new vehlc"' Not . ·Sun 1:00 to 6:00 II ,I price • A SOLID BRICK STRUCTURE - Tbe exterior or the Meigs county Jail ls ' made or solid nrst class pressed brick In white mortar. The ominous archway 11 an example or lbe aood Wllrkmanshlp Involved In Its erection. I' •' ' ,. B· • I (Continued from A·1) Generation Agency Joint Venture 5 (OMEGA JVS). The agreement to panicipate in the Belleville project came in the form of ordinances passed by the cities and villages, authorizing them to take part ln the project's construction phase. At a recent organizational meeting, representatives elected officers for the OMEGA JV5 board of participants and appointed the project's engineering, legal and financing teams. Daryl Stockburger, Bowling Green· director of utilities, was chos~n to chair the board with Cuyahoga Falls Mayor Donald Robart as vice chairman. William Lyren, Wadsworth director of public utilities, was chosen as treasurer and Robert Dupree, director of utilities for the village of Wellington was elected secretary. James Chester, of the Columbus l~w firm of Chester, Hoffman, Wtllcox & Saxbe ' was ' named legal counsel for OMEGA • • 'new faciliiy waS "State of the lrt" ID every My, Total cost to complete the structure was approximately $23,%2. . • �• ... 11m• Sentinel • .. •' ' ' ' 11 1983 Sunday . ' Barnett family reunion.held .- The families of the late John and Nora Bias-Barnett, which include children , Henry Alv in fro.m Oallipolia, Judson, and Georgie Holley 6oth f.;om Huntington, W.Va., IUended the seventh annual reunion July 4 at Raccoon Creek County Park. ' Haiold Bameu gave lhe opening prayer; Greg Taylor gave the devotions; ·and Betty Gay gave the -~ ~ ~ • -.. ---....--., ~ •• ~ . ~ progrann. •• •• Gifts were presented to the oldest male Alvin Barneiti 82; olde(t female, Margie E. llarnett, 84; youngest male Tanner Tacketi, 8 months, yeiungest female Victoria Tackett, 10 nionths; oldest grand child present Debbie Ems, 37; oldest great· grand child present ChriStiana Williams, age 15, · This year there were three births, . one death, four High School graduations · and one college graduate. · There were 10 I family members in attandence. Each family w.as presented with a family recipe book. . Those attending were Maik and Betty Gay; Barbara, Chrissy, Michael Williams; Mark A., B.J ., Jessica, Shayne Gay: Pat, Laura, Amy Grlffilh; Clester and Virginia •• ••• • .·-,. ,.-' -·• •• -- • -.• ANITA HAmELD AND MATl'IIEW EVANS Hatfield-Evans GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. W,illiam Halfteld, GallipoliS Feny. W. Va., are·pleased to announce the engagement and approachi~g marriage or their daughter. Anna Gail, to Mllthew LeighlOD Evans, son r1. Mr. and Mrs. Mmill Evans, Gallipolis Ohio. Miss Hatfield is a graduate of Point Pleasmtt High School and is employed by The Ohio Valley Bank Company. Mr. Evans is a graduate of Gallia Academy High Hams~ kennedy Halley-Dykstra School, The Ohio State University, and The Ohio Stare Highway Patrol GAlLIPOLISMr. & Academy. He is currently posted as · Mrs. Allen B. Halley announce tbe a trooper with tbe Ohio Stare Patrol engagement and approachinj! atBatavia. . marriage of theit daughlel, MeliSsa The wedding is planned for Dawn to Jason B. Dykstra, son of Sa(Urday, August 14, 1993 at 2:30 Mr. & Mrs. Teny Dykstra. Solon. p.ni. in the First Baptist Church Halley is a 1987 graduiue of Gallipolis. with the reception Hannan Tra~e High .School and a immediately following in the 1991 graduate of Ohio Univenity church fellowship room. The where she RJCCived her Bachelor of gracious custom of open church Science ·degree in J~ism. She will be observed. is employed by MR; AND MRS. SHANE FACEMIRE . • • CARRIE HARRIS AND MICH.U:L KENNEDY MEUSSA lfALLEY AND TERRY DYKSTRA . .· Conner-Facemire Tope-Hardwick Lear-Tracy She is a gmduate of Kyger Creek . POMEROY - Rdssell Lear of High School. He is a graduate of · Gallipolis and Ms, Connie Lear,Meigs High School and Portsmouth, Va., announce the Washington Technical College in engagement and approachi~g . marriage of !heir daughter, Angte, Marietta. He is currently employed to su:ve Tracy, son of Jay Tracy. at Su'gar Run Mill. An October open 'church Pomeroy. and Susan Tracy, , wedding is planned. Middleport. GALLIPOLIS - Shelley Lee Mingus and Timothy Ray Neekamp · announce their engagement and upcoming · wedding. Shelley is the daughter of Joseph and Susan Mingus of Gallipolis. Tim is the son of .Chancellor ends carrer HIV TESTING Anonymous (your name Is never asked) COOL VILLE - Mr. and Mrs. William E. Specht, 316 East D. Street, Wellston, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd F. Brooks , Route 2, Coolville, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their children, Kalrina Marie Specht and Robert Lloyd Brooks. She graduated from the Univenity of Rio Grande in 1992 wilh a major in biology and a minor in chemimy. She is currently employed at the Mountaineer Power Plant in New Haven, W.Va., as a performance technician. He is currently a senior at the University of Rio Grande where he is majoring in mathematics and minoring in computer science. The open wedding ceremony will take 'Place July 24 at SIS. Peter and Paul Catholic Church in WellSton. The couple will reside at R~ute 2, Coolville. BOWMAN'S . ,...., IIW<I_,, Ohio Freedom From Back Pain..• Chancellor was ·a foreign correspondent for NBC, covered wars and 20 political conventions and anchored 2,860 network broadcasts before becoming a commentalllr. Chaneellor and his wife, Barbara, plan to live in Princeton, N.J., because of "good train service" and "a great librarY." He plans to write books, including one about television, politics and life in America. For Only '$35* You will receive: An 1886 labor demonstration for an eight-hour work day held at Haymarjet Square in Chicago turned into a riot when a bomb exploded. •A Hedh History & Consuttation •An Orthopedic & Neurological Examination of the Spine •Initial X-ray• (H needed) •Report of Findings •A$125 Value (Good lor 2 weeks only) 693 GEN. HARTINGER PKWY. MIDDLEPORT, OH. HOURS: MON., WED., FRI. 8:15-6:00 PM TUES. 8:15-5:00 PM ' THURS. 8:15-12:00 NOON CLOSED SAT. & . OFF STOREWIDE No Special " orders .• '. Wed., Thurs. til6; Sat. II 5:00 · · ~ Open Sunday 1 to 5 ~ • .•.. ,_ :, • MAIN STREET ,,: ''-' :;:: --: .; ;:~ ·-' ---- ~·. ~ -. .-.•... ~ . •. -~· ". ..== • • ~: ' :·~ ' - -· <· POMEROY, OH. · MONDAY, JULY 12 6:00 A.M.·6:00 P.M. 10:00 A.M. RIBBON CURING CEREMONY DUWINGS ON THE lOUR FOR GREAT DOOR PRIZES! A $50.00 Savings loncl will be given away!! T1e~., -•'• ' --~ SWEE'r GREE'riNGS BAKE SHOP ' &Fri. til 8 P.M.;. Mon. • • • / ::: ., -~ .-· ~"' -""' .-: COOLING OFF TIME at CARL'S 'SHOE STORE MEIGS COUNTY CHIROPRAOIC CLINIC Exercise Your Rights to -·: _: ••• • • • · Prescription Shop for appointment call: (614) 446-0166 ..... Meigs activities A LJD ON V4LVE! of :-~ 12, 1993 WHERE: 0.0. ,•l•l·v•• Park COST: $10.00 Persoll/$15.00 per couple Chlldrea 12 aad uader • FREEUI Relax ••• have fua with frit ..s aad fallliiJ, aad visit with Seaator Jaa Michael Loag aad spiclallutst, Seaor Rob lurch. Wedding policy WITHOUT PUITING Available at: Planned Parenthood Southeastern Ohio 414 Second Avenue town.'' Specht-Brooks STATE SENATOR JAN L LONG •Free Parking {VIdeo Touch Lot) . of81t & Friendly Service -store Charge Accounts ofrea Delivery to Home or Work (Cheshire, Bradbury, .• . Middleport, Pomeroy, Mason, Minersville, Rutland, Syracuse) and counseling site OLD FASHIONED ICE CREAM SOCIA£ Get Out & Go! ~Low Prescription Pric81 BOSTON (AP) John Chancellor ended his 43 years at NBC News reflecting on the 10 years he spent as resident pundit "It was an honor to be a guest in your home," Chancellor said during his fuial commentary for the' network, which was taped WedneSday for bniadcast Thursday evening. "It's not the end of an em, just the end of my e.ra. I've sort of outlived the culture at NBC," said Chancellor, 65. . He chose to deliver the piece from atop a museum parking garage that affords a stanning view of the Boston skyline and the Charles · River. Asked why the commentary was taped in Boston, he told The Boston Globe,. "Why not? .. . Bosl!lo's such a civilized KATRINA SPECIIT AND ROBERT BROOKS . ·YOU'RE..INVJTJ:D TO AH Do you feel ~ou are ~aylng too much for your prescriptions? Then you should be. shopplng with us. With the cost of medtcatlons constantly on the rise , we feel I! ts . our responsibilit1J to offer our customers even; •dvantage possib:e. You see, we've made it a polnt to know when generic equivalents are available. Then , worklng hand·in·hand with your doctor. we fill your prescription, exacrly as ordered, and you •ave In the process. Howard and Judy Neekamp of Vinton. Mingus is a registered nurse at Holzer Medical Center. Neekamp 1js a Pharmacy Technician at Holzer Medical Centef. The wedding will be August 21 at Good News Baptist Church in Gallipolis at 4:30p.m. :.;:: $4495 .High Prescription Costs ~ . Mingus-Neekamp · •• :,;;; DUWER CHEST The June meeting of the Joppa was Lavina Brannon. Mary Harris Uni.ted Methodist Women opened purchased the gift for the auction. with devotions and was called to Bills were paid and get well cards order by president Margaret were mailed. Members and Grosonickle. A silent prayer was outsiders will be contributing to the given in memory of departed church history hook. Those attending were -Glenda member Mildred Opal Harris Benedum and granddaughter follow¢ by prayer by the Hostess Angel, Margaret Grossnickle, Lavina Brannon. Memberspaid for seven teddy Gladys Dillon, Cindy Durst, bears which Cindy Durst will Lorena Hill, Mary Harris and son · pr~nt to the sheriff department. Tim, Anna Skeels. This is the group's second· teddy . RefreshmeniS were served 10 the guests by the hostess Lavina bear project. Checks were presented in memry Brannon. The July meeting is to be held at of Mildred Opal Harris. The mystery gift silent auction winner the home of Gladys Dillon. SHELLEY MINGUS AND TIMOTHY NEEKAMP '• ~. '399." Joppa Methodist women honor Harris ANGIE LEAR AND STEVE TRACY .~ ~~ Queen Size HIDE·AWAY · BED CROWN CITY - Jennifer Rae bouiOnnieres. . Conner and Shane David Facemire The chureh was decorau:d witlf were joined in marriage May 15 in two seven branch candelabras, a MR. AND MRS. CRAIG-TOPE the Crown City United Methodist kneeling bench and archway Church. The bride is the daughter decorated with peach roses and of Rev. and Mrs. Franklin Conner, bows. 81 ,; Sofa with GALLIPOLIS - Lori Beth Tope The bridesmaids wore black Crown City. The groom is tbe son A unity candle ceremony was ; and Craig Fitzerald. Hardwick were crepe sheaths accentuated with of Mr. and Mrs. David .Facemire, also observed with each mothers Innerspring mattress lighting a candle followed by the joined in malrimony May 15 at St. ivory chiffoo at !he neekline. They Gallipolis. 2 throw pillows. Clements Catholic Church i11 · carried bouquets of white Music was provided by pianist bride and groom. Lincoln Park, Chicago. The Rev. dendrobium orchids accented with Joe Whitfield . The double. ring Concluding the cere(llony the John McGivern of Chicago and lhe ruscus and aspidistra leaves tied ceremony was performed by Rev. bride and groom presented their Raymond Bragg, and the bride was mother-in-laws with a long stem Rev. John 1ackson of Gallipolis co- with ivory moire bows. ~-------,----------~----4 officiated the double ring Best man was Keith Hardwick, escor~ed by her father and given · peach rose. ceremony. The bride was given in brother of the groom. Groomsmen iniO marriage by her parents. The couple and ·their a~endants marr,iage by her parents and were the groom's brothers Neil Maid of honor was Tammy were escorted to the RJCCptiO!l held"' esconed to the altar by her father. Hardwick, Indianapolis and Scou Conner, Crown City, sister of the at the VFW Post 4464, Gallipolis, Lori is the daughter of Mr. Hardwick, St. Louis. Other bride. Bridesmaids were Brigitte in a white. stretch limousine. Music Sug. Rtt. $69.95 Thomas E. _Tope and Dr. and Mrs. groomsmen were fraternity Kensinger of Norfolk Va., cousin . at the reception was provided by Todd Pflaumet, of the bride, and Susan Facemire, Roscoe Davis 111111 Dave A'dkin~. E. John Strauss, Jr., Gallipolis. brothers The groom is the son of Dr. and Cincinnati· Daniel Eckert of Gallipolis, sis.ter of the groom. F~llowing a honeymooll in Mrs . C . Patrick Hardwick of · Cleveland;' and Scott Keilin: Aower girl was Jennifer Angel, of Gatlinburg, Tenn., the couple will Wheaton, Illinois. Chicago. The groom and . Gallipolis. Guestbook auendanl reside in Gallipolis. · The bride wore a Jim Hjelm groomsmen wore black tuxedos was Amanda. Stapleton, of The bride is a 1992 graduate of original gown made of candlelight- with the groom's accessories being Gallipolis. Hannan Trace High School. She is ivory silk sh~ntung. The bodice ivory on ivory and the groomsmen The bride wore a white tulle employed by Bob Evans and sleeves were designed with black on black. gown with a high neckline and Restaurant.· . . inlaid pearls and sequins that The dinner reception was held in puffed long sleeves. The bodice · The groom ts a ·1992 graduate of embroidered the cathedral-length the Grand Ballroom of the -was cpvered with lace, sequins, and Gallia Academy High School. He train. Her' matching cathedral- KnickerbOcker Hotel in downtown · teardrop pearls. The sleeves were ts employed by Holzer Medical length veil was liccent.uau:d with Chicago. Music for the evening accented with satin bows with Cenu:r. scauered pearls. The bnde .wore an was provided by the Greg teardrop pearl centers. The noor The · couple now resides in engraved gold locket with her Fishman's Jazz Ensemble. Afu:r length skirt was made of multi- Gallipolis. initials and wedding date. A gift the reception, the couple departed layered tulle extending to a chapel fr~Jil her mother the locket held a in a white, horsedrawn carriage·. length train. She wore a finger tip • plcture of her maternal Following their honeymoon in veil designed with a wreath of grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ocho Rios, Jamaica, the couple white roses, sequins. and pearls and H. Robmson . will reside in the Lincoln Park carried a bouquet of white and . The bride carried a bouq~et .of section of Chicago. · peach roses. . WITH ' The new Mrs . Hardwick is a The bridesmaids wore high-low tvory tea roses, stephanous and gardenias with .t railing ivy 1991 graduate of the Ohio State emerald green satin dresses and · outhntng the bouquet. , University. She is employed with carried small bouquets matching . Matd of hono~ was .S~ Tope. the investment banking firm the brides. The nowergirl wore a white dress stster o.r the bnde. ~ndesmatds Griffin, Kubik, Stephen, & w7re Ktm Koby. Ga_Ihpohs; Karen Thompson, Inc. Mr. Hardwick is a with a tulle layered s1cirt and green .Rtfe and V~ctona f~:fc~wa~. 1990 graduau: of the Ohio St;~te satin belt. She carried a basket Columbus; Juhe Frye, Ctnctnnall; University. He is pursuing a MBA decorated with peach roses and and Amy Lynch-Hard\Vick, St. at the Keller Gradu.ate School 0 ( ribbons. The guest book attendant LouiS, Mo. Serving as b~idal Management. He is Senior Trost wore a tea length satin peach dress coordmator and personal asststant . Administrator for Cominental accented·with a corsage. The bestman was Eric Lester, of to the bride was Ms. Katherine Bank N.A. Dioguardi, Chicago. ' ' Gallipolis. Groomsmen were Larry • Conner, South Bend, Ind., brother Battery Powered Scooter of the bride and Matt Barcus, •Indoor/Outdoor Use Dayton, cousin of the groom. The •Rechargeable Batteries ringbearer was Lyle Richards · •Disassembles lor Car cousin of the groom. •Free Demonslration The groom and ringbearer wore matching tuxedos wilh a peach rose · • ' The Sunday Times-Sentinel Those not 'making the 60 day with baby ' s breath boutonniere. regards wedding of Gallia, Meigs deadline will be published during The bestman and groomsmen wore /IO.IIfC.IHf \1~/)fCA/. S!IPI'I.t' and Mason Counties as news and is the daily paper as space allows. black tuxedos , with peach rose happy to publish wedding stories Photographs of either the bride or 446-7283 70 Pine St. the bride and groom may be and photographs without charge. 1-aoc>-458 6844 However, wedding news must published with wedding stories is meet general standards of desired. Photographs may be either EXTENDED HOURS timeliness. The newspaper prefers black and white or good. quality . POMEROY - The Pomeroy Post to publish accounts of weddings as color, billfo~ size or larger. . Office will start .staying open on Poor quality photographs wtll not Thursday afternoons until 4:30 soon as possible after the event. ~.'i7 • • • To be published in the Sunday . be ~ccepled. Gene~ly, snapshots p.m. beginning July 15. edition, the wedding must have or mstant-developm~ photos are taken place within 60 days prior 10 not of acceptable quahty .. TEACHERS TO MEET the publication, and may be up to All mat~nal. submtt~ed for POMEROY - The Meigs County 600 words in length. Material for · publica~on JS subJect to edtll)lg. Retired Teachers will have a rea at 9ue.SIIOI!S may be directed to the Grace Episcopal Church Parish Along the River must be received by the editorial depart111,ent by editonal department f!'Dm 1-5 p.m. House in Pomeroy on Saturday Thursday, 4 p.m. prior to lhe date Monday through Fnday at 446- from 1-3:30 p.m. All newly retired of publication. 2342. , teachers are urgc4 10 attend. POMEROY : The parents of He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carrie Ann Harris and Michael Clyde E. Kennedy, Pomeroy. He is Curtis Kennedy announce the a 1984 graduate of Meigs High engagement and approaching . School and a 1990 graduate of marriage of theit children. Ohio University. He is employed She is the daughter of Mr. and by lhe Meigs Local School District Mrs. James K. Shell, New Haven, as a math teacher. The couple will wed in a private W.Va., and~· and Mrs. 'Ibo!"as R. Hams, Maddleport. She ·~ a ceremony on July 17. A reception 1986 graduate of Waham~ Hagh will follow at the Point Pleasant School. She is employed ·by Bob' s Moose Lodge at 3 p.m. for all Market and Greenhouses,. Inc., friends who wish to attend. Mason, W.Va. Bridgestone/Firestone, Inc . of Nashville, TN. Dykstra is a 1987 graduate of Solon High School in Solon. He received a Bachelor of AriS degree in Criminology from Ohio University in 1991. He is·employed by Bradley, Inc. of Nashville, TN. The open church wedding will take place October 2, at 6:30 p.m. at Grace .United Methodist Chllrch in Gallipolis. t . Tackett; ciester, Jr.; Do!lna Tackett; ·Billy Wooten; Anaie Tackett; Scott Facemire; Marvia, Stephen, Cody Pullins, Ronnie, Debbie, Becky Ellil; Pat, l'ncy, Victoria Tackctl; Harold and Sandra Barnett: Orea. Cindy, Justin, Melissa, Stepben Taylor; Mike, Kim, Christopher Moore; Mike, Teresa, Michael, Jae'ob, . JeJtnifer Maynard; Mike, Robia, Matthew, Sarah Wotrin11; Alvin and Margie Barnell; Jud1011 and Vivian Barnett; Angie Lamben; Gary and Ruth Saunders; John, Dorothy , Eric Beckett: Evan, Cheryl, Joshua, Chad, Aaron Newman; Scott .and Hea.i her Beckett: Georgie Holley: Jim. Kaye, Mauhew Blankenship; Carol, lulie, Arms; Kristy Blankenship; Robert Barnett; George, Pat, Greg Holley; Brent, Linda, Brittany, Melissa Maule; Karen and Btain MCeUen; MichCI, Jeyenne, Myleaha, Ricky Holley; .C lifton, Donna, Hannah, Sarab Becken; Elizabeth Fischer; Dartell · and Brad Marcum; Andy Boise; Craig W alli.s; Carol Fraley; Teresa Ruggles; Kelly Barnett; Leslie Noel; Ray, Janet, Tanner Tackeu. The reunion next year will be July 3, 1994. M~ny • SWEET Spedals! • . Turtle Cookies- Buy 1, Get l'FREE! STOP 111- RRI,p us C.ELIJJRAU! • •·. ,•. �.• . / . OH...:.Polnt Pleasanr, Wv 11,1993 Buying men's clothing is no easy shopping task . .)- MR. AND MRS. JAMES REED' 50th anniversary celebrated MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. · Reed of Carroll; Mrs. Ed (Ruth) James M. Reed, Middleport, will Durst, Middleport; and four celebrate their 50th wedding grandchildren, Tim (Kristi) Durst, anniversary with an open reception J~ Durst and James Lawrence and hosted by their children on Sunday, · Elizabeth Reed. . July 18, from 2-4 p.m. at the . 11te oouple requests that gifts be 'Bradford Church . of Christ, omttled. Bradbury Road, Pomeroy. Mrs. R~ed is the daughter of The couple was married July 16 · Helen Mtller, Pomeroy, and the 1943. They are the parents of tw~ late Herben Mil~. He i~ the son of children, James David (Phyllis) the late Lawrence and Fneda Reed. Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hoeflich The event is called a "produce exchange" and will be held from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m. on both Saturday, July 17, and Saturday, July 31. You are asked to lake some of your ''harvest" to share with others to the parish headquarters at 311 Condor St., in Pomeroy on those dates and you are requested to do At long last, errorts are being this between 9 a.m. and 10 a.m ., made 10 establish a Meigs County .before the actual sharing gets Chapter of Ohio State University underway. In the spring, the parish alumni. ' Some interested individuals met distributed garden seeds and now is this week to lay plans ror the new - asking that the people who organization . The new group received them as well as other already has the oppOrtunity to residents share tlleir produce. purchase up to 50 tickets for the If you need any more OSU-Rice football game coming information, just give the up on SepL 4. Come on, it's not cooperative parish a ring at 992THAT far away . The game is 7400. expected to be an afterPoon contest Of course, you are aware that ' starting about 1:30 p.m. . Tickets are $22 each and are available Veterans Memorial Hospital does through alumni or OSU and offer helicopter service to large city friends. · The organizing group is hospitals when more specialized -thinking about planning a motor treatment is 'needed for patients. The local hospital is mentioned car;1van to the game and staging a in an article published in a recent tailgate party at the.game. Tickets to the Sept. 4 game are LifeFiight magazine. LifeFiight available on a first come, first through a call to the local hospital served basis arid you inust pay for to transpon a patient to Children's them no later than July 21. If Hospital in Columbus reached you're interested caU Jennifer 10,000 patient transfers with that Sheets' at 992-2151 or Bob Buck at flight. Grant Hospital Lifeflight which made the trip is one in only 992-3833. • The official formation of the nine flight programs in the United local OSU Alumni Club of Meigs States 10 complete 10,000 occident County and. the election of offiCers free missions, ac cording to the article. will lake place this fall. I was going to talk to you about the steamy weather. However, on second thought what could I possibly mention about that subject that you don't already know . Maybe we ought talk about some things that haven't been beaten to death. · Mrs. Thea (Gladys) Smith will be celebrating her 82nd birthday anniversary on Friday, July 16. A shut-in, Mrs. Smith, who was associated along her late husband for many years witb the Sugar Run Mill in Pomeroy, loves to receive cards so maybe you'd want to put her on your "people to remember" list. She gets mail at P.O. Box 243, Pomeroy. Meanwhile, back at the ranch, Jack and Martha Greenaway who winter at Palm Beach Gardens, Fla., have arrived back in Meigs County where they will renew friendships until fall . Already they're again involved in activities at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center. Jack will soon mark his 88th birtbday. The Greenaways are doing great. And. a new activity will be tried by the Meigs United Methodist Cooperative Parish. Hopefully, the crops are plentiful and you will cooperate in sharing your excess produce. · The upriver tomatoes are coming on like gang busters and aren't they delicious?! Teamed with bacon and a big slice of onion, it's almost enough to help you keep smiling. Dear Ana Laaden: Did yolf know lhal half die men in America Wbo buy clodlcs off the nc1t ue wcal'iJII ~ WI'O!Ig size? I have a' 35-incb waist and mUll ~ lroi!8Cn that~ citber aligbt 34 or a baggy 3(1. Leg lqlh is a loUcry. When I order lWO pain of pants, same length, diflerent colors, one is too short, and the Olhc:r is roo loog. · · In dcsperalion, I ordered trousers from a specialty mail-mitt rmn In New Jersey because they offered exacl sizes. When tbe pants arrived, the waist was perfect, but the leg length,. mwwed witb a l8pC from the crotch, was an inch off on both pails. And that's 1101 all. The back pockets were so shallow, my wallet stuck out the top. Socks are a problem, , too. One-size-fits-aU doesn't fit anybody. I had to snip the elastic lOps or the last pair I bought to prevent the circulation from being cut olfabove my ankles. AM, I'm in public lire, but I can't arrord tailor-inade clothing. The$e problelns have kq)c my wanlmbe so lirni!M that my wife says she is embarrassed to be seen inlo the air ltld li:ntl::hed my back wblln be ~ned. Why il my boule in SUC:b 1n upow1 I neb primHime TV 11101t nigbts, and at leNt once a week. my dog pnps up and ~ towlnl the front door, balkinllikc cruy because some advertisement or sitcom bas a doorbell ring that SOWidl lite ()111'1. This the daylights out or everyone in lhe Ann with me. Any SU&Bestions7 -· R.B., I . RANDOLPH, VT. . DEAR R.B.: My fiCSI suggeslion is toss out tile catal~ and Bive up on bein1 a mall-order · Beau Brummelt Go to a~'s apparel 11101e and pick out a · . pie of suits or COIIKrVIdve color ( · vy blue and charcoal giay). If lhey doa'l fit . properly. ope f1r die ones that m 1 little 100 big ralhet than 100 small. Most men's clothing stores do altenlions, 1r you can go to a ~ tailor. Some dry cleaners do altaalions as well. This should solve your~. Dear Ann Laaclers: I just spilled a cup or tea in my lap. The cat was sitting oo tile couch behind my head. Suddenly he leaped aboulewo reet room. When the doorbell rinp "for real,· I have a liale Wlnling, beeluse it is JnCcded by the IOUlld oC a car door slamminB and foollleps on lhe sidewalk. When I hear thoee sounds ruse. it is 1101 sue~ 1 shock wben the dog goes nUl$. Don't people who write commerl:ials-own clogs'l.l can't believe the sponsors haven't had any c:omplaints about this. Please, Ann, tell Madison Avenue that their iiOund ellee~ are unnerving lllillions of potential customers. -- JITI'ER Y ANNAPOUS VIEWER . .. J:?EAR ANNAPOLIS: I can't behev~ ,Madison Avenue hasn't heard this complaint, because I've received several letters about it . Council will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park. MIDDLEPORT · Vacation Bible School at Victory Baptist Chore~ in Middleport Monday through July 16 from 6:15-8:45 ' p.m. nightly. Balloons will he released arter the worship service on Sunday. The theme is "Digging for God's Truth:' and dinosaurs' will be featured . will be __,_ ....__ SPRING SPICIAL RACINE · Theiss family reunion, Sunday at 12:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park. Potluck dinner. Entertainment will be by Don Ewing Band . Games, awards, reports. Bring gloves, food, lawn chaifs. Trust Your Film to the Experts• RACINE - A welcome pany' for Rev. Ken Molter and family, new pastor of Racine United Methodist Church, will be held Sunday at 7 p.m . in the church social room. MONDAY POMEROY - DA V and Ladies Auxiliary will meet Monday at 7 p .m. at the hall on Butternut Avenue in Pomeroy. Dinner will be served, RACINE - Racine Village .m· BINKRUP'I'CY A .614-221-0888 L.W. CENNAMO ATTORNEY AT LAW . $1off 12" IS EXposure Rolls $2~ff . 24 EXposurt Rolls $Joff · 36 Exposurt Rolls Developing & Printing of Color Print Film. HOLIDA.y POOL$, INC • . o::lPII-: 2973 Piedmont Road - Huntington, WV 304-4~9-4711 MGo.-Fri. 9:30.5:00; Sat. G~ADl.IATES ·Pictured are graduates of the Rio Grande Elementary VIsion Unit. L-R, Adam Miller, Kathy AdkipS, aid, Amy Davis, Ann Boyd, teacher. Vision unit students honored .at party · OAK HILL - Adam Miller, son , of Don and Chris Miller, Oak Hill, and Amy Jo. Davis, _daughter of Dtck and Trma Davts, Syracuse, recenU>: were honored ~ith a graduation party at Bob Evans Shelter House m Galltpohs Adam and Amy attended the Rio Grande Elementary Vision Unit for · the last seven years under tl\e teaching of Ann Boyd. 9:30.2: r------------------------, CARDIOVASCULAR & THOUCIC SURGERY, INC. Dr. J.D. Harrah and Dr. Lorraine J. Rubis \ Available only at time of proctuin~. _ You can be assured of bright, colorful res!Jits for your treasured photQs when you bring us your film and ask for KODALUX Takes ple~sure in announcing th• -association of LONDON (AP) - The Duchess of York said Friday her separation ·__rrom her husband, Prince Andrew, wrecked her· selr-confidence but taught her some important lessons. The former Sarah Ferguson, 33, has been cold-shouldered by Buckingham Palace since she left her marriage and was caught canoodling with her so-called financial adviser. "It's made me ... very much more aware of trying to control my spontaneity so I don't fall into awful great big Pooh traps ~ the ramifications are too much for me to cope with," she told Britain 's Independent Television News. Her comment rererred to Winnie the Pooh, the bear with few brains in A.A. Milne's books for children. Two weeks ago, Fergie and Andrew announced a formal separation agreement, dashing speculation they would make up. The duchess keeps custody of tlleir children, Princesses Beatrice, 4, and Eugenie, 3. Sarah said she maintains a "huge ~~~;~~~il~~ ~:e';h~~~- and ·Unlike Prince Charles; Andrew's older brolher, and his estranged . wire, Princess Diana, the Yorks ,,,, often appear together with their children, laughing and appearing afrectionate. . NEW YORK (AP) - Several of Whoopi Goldberg's closest friends - including Billy Ray Cyrus, Donald Ttump, Michael Bolton and Ed McMahon - will attend a Iimcheon and roast in her honor. Ten Danson, Goldberg's co-star in the movie "Made in America," will act as "roastmaster" at the Oct 8 event, the New York Friars Ctub announced Friday. The annual event honors· a INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Shaquille O'Neal gave an autograph to a terminally ill child here. The result? A full-fledged Shaq attack. O'Neal flew in Tuesday to take part in the rilmiilg· of the new basketball movie "Blue Chips." The Or)ando Magic s~andout and NHA Rookie of the Year was engulfed by admiring fans, but politely declined to give a'utographs, saying he was very tired. MEDICAL EQUIPMENT BOWMAN'S HOMECARE.MEDICAL SUPPLY Sales, Rentals &Service •Hosp~alleds . ·· •Wheelchairs •Patient Lifts •Contmodes •Diapers & Chuxs •Oitamy •LHtChain · •Bathroom Aides HOME OXYGEN 74 Hour Emergency Service Respiratory Therapist on Staff 446·7283 Third & Pine St. Galllpolln is pleased to ann~utrce · 24 Hour Drop-ofT . Service / Cardiac, Vascular and Thoracic Surgery· tbe' REO~ENING 2828 1st Avenue, Suite 51 0 Huntington, WV Phone(304)525·5565 Tawney StudiQ 424 2nd Ave. Galllpolla, Oh. of the Holzer Clinic Optical Department 446-1615 KODALUX:Tht licensed by Kodak on Thursday, July 15, 1993 Ophthalmologists Howard Greene, .M.D., and N. Bozkir, M.D., are joined by Optician Kent Saunders to offer you one stop eye-care service. ~- - - --·- ----~---------, THE AGENT WHO INSURES YOUR CAR AND HOME CAN ALSO PROTECT . YOUR FAMILY'S FUTURE. Check us Out! Pleasant Valley Hospltalllltroduces Krls G. Murthy, M.D. as the newest member of our medi\AII stalf. Dr. Murthy Is a neurologist specializing In the diagnosis and treatment of diseases and disorders of the brain and nerves. His office In 'Suite 13 olthe Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Offlce Building provides patients with aonyenlent access to the hi-tech diagnostic Imaging services of the PVH Radiology Department, lndudlng MRJ, MRAnglography, SPECT Nudear Medldne, CTScannlng and EMG. all of which will ald him In the Cllagnosls of a Wide variety of neurological disorders, lnd~lng stroke. headaches and pain, dementia, epilepsy. myopathy (multiple sclerosis, mysthenla gravis, etc.) and other movement disorders such as ' Parkinson's Disease. For appointments, call (304) 675-2551 . Welcome to th~ family of professionals, Dr. Murthy! . ' For life insurance that can provide financial · security for those you love , call: CAROLL SNOWDEN 342 S'ilcond Ave., Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446-4290 Home 446-4518 Ll Co_ mplete eye.:examination Ll Full line of frame$ and lenses Ll Contact Lenses Ll Reasonable prices Ll One-stop convenience The Optical Department is conveniently located in Ophthalmology on the Second Floor of Holzer Clinic. Open 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Frid~y Call446-5421 for an appointment PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ~State Fann Sells Life Insurance. The family of professionals HOLZER CLINIC ' · 90 Jackson . . Pike ' State Farm Life ln.surance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois ,, ,, '' ' • BS .. i .; .t ' reunion in Coal Grove at 11 a.m. .The event will be covered dish. For more information contact Linda McComas at 867-5193 or . Carl Swartzwelder 894-5363. Father son banquet held RU1LAND · The annual ratherson banquet was held recently at the fellowship hall at the Rutland Chruch or the Nazarene. A ham dinner was prepared and seved by Donna Grate, Darlene Vananman and Marilyn Williams. The dinner was blessed by Charles Barrett. Welcome was given by Marilyn Williams with a program following the dinner. A poem was composed and read by Sharon Wise. Darlene · Donovan read "What Son of Father Are You?" Solos were sung by Betty Williams titled "At The Crossing" and "l'll.Talk To My Father" . Keith Kennedy sang "Thanks for Loving Me" accompanied by Raymond Donahue on the guitar. As the highlight of the evening, the church orchestra made a special appearance and was conducted by Sharon Wise. Members were Holly 'Williams , Wanda Vining, Irene Kennedy, Lydia Smith. and Donna Grate. Prizes were drawn with Steve Donahue winning the grand door prize and all children received a prize. ' SUNDAY PUZZLER . comedic performer. HOLZER CLINIC Now, enjoy substantial savings on qualitv processing. In Practice Of 1-800 886 OLAW (1-800-886-o529) Meigs activities Processing Services. HERMAN A. HECK, JR., M.D. 8 Eelt Broad Sti'MI, SuHe800 Columbua, Ohio The other children from the class along with some of the faculty at the sc.hool attended. · The children ' engaged in horseback riding, games and a picnic; A cake was presented by Ruth Boggs and several gifts were presented; · Adam and Amy are hoping to attend the Buckeye Hills MultiHandicap Unit together this fall. Mehtodist Church at 7: p.m. Use . KYGER CREEK - The annual side entrance. reunion of the Emory Vaneo family BIDWELL - Clark Chape l will fl:e held on Sunday, July II at Church will feature the Voices or . LOGAN - Narcotics Anonymous the Kyger Creek Clubhouse. Get Life to ·sing at 7 p;m. Public courage to Change Group will meet together for coffee and juice at I 0 invited. · at First Church of Christ, 93S E. a.m. dinner· is at 12:30 p.m. Main SL at 6:30p.m. Families are reminded to bring a NORTHUP - Northup ·Baptist dish to pass, beverage and table Church will feature a dinner at GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County service. For more infonnation call noon w.ith guest speakers Rev . Deputy Sheriff Asociation .will (716)392-8987. 'todd Bowers and Rev. Kenneth hold a meeting at ihe counhouse. Sanders and singers Mercy and The fair schedule will be discussed. GALLIPOLIS - The annu al Donna Sanders. Public invited. Russell Family reunion will be held CROWN CITY - Victory Baptist Saturday, July 10, at Shelterhouse BIDWELL - Springfield Baptist Church will hold vacalion Bible No. 3, Mcintyre Park District. · Church will feature Mark Sanders School from July 12-16. 6:30-8:45 to preach and Exodus to sing at 7 p.m. . KYGE:R CREEK- The Dav is p.m. Reunion ror the descendants of KANAUGA - Silver memorial Jacob and Maggie Slater-Davis will POINT PLEASANT - Narcotics Baptist Church will hold vacation be held July 4 at Kyger Creek Club Anonymous Tri County Group will bible School from July 12-16,6:30- House. meet at 611 Viand St., 7 ~30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. All ages welcome. Use side entrance ror basement.. COAL GROVE The Tue5day, July 13 descendants of Jame s V. and Monday, July 12 Lucinda Brammer Rice will hold a POINT PLEASANT - Narcotics RIO GRANDE · Trintiy Baptist . Anonymous Clean and Free Group Church will hold Summer Bilble will at Episoopal Church, 804 Main club from July 12-16 at 9- 11 :30 St. at8:JO p.m. WEDNESDAY a.m. There will be puppets, bible l POMEROY Pomeroy stories, workbooks, singing and GALLIPOLIS-:-PERl chapter 58 Merchants Association will meet r.efreshments . Evangelist Mark will meet at the senior Citizen Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. at the Fishburn and his wife will be Building at 3 p.m. · conference room of Bank One. leading the club. Regi'stration will be July 12 at 8:45 a.m . Ages K- . Reunions REUNION eighth grade are encouraged to ' CENTENARY - The Steph en ' RACINE The annual attend. Myers family reunion will be held Circle/Zirkle family reunion will be Sunday, July II at the Raccoon July 24 at Star Mill Park in Racine GALLIPOLIS - Narcotics Creek County Park in Shelter with a potluck dinner at noon. anonymous Just for Today Group Hou se No . 3. For more Bring a cojly of lhe recipe for the will meet at Grace United information call446-1598. dish you bring. ---People in the news---- •• ;:..~:.t=- l+z:;e=l · '.fRII .,..-Ill',IOLAR 1111',."" -..n, ... COVIR • -- "'• For Consistent Quality You Can Count On, . AllY sm 111 1100 • I reaDy loved him I'd ,10 110 "llllk!him happy.",How aboul it?-- X.L•• DEAR X. L.: Your blessings should make him ·happy enoup. i was aboul to say, "Pack his blg,lllci Send him off,. but aU he will need is a shaving kiL · ·'.,.' · I PllCB Sunday, July 11 •• 1101 sood enoulh rcr him. He says if TUESDAY RACINE - Southern High Athletic Boosters will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the high school. Officers will be elected. IN6ROUND OR MOVE &ROUND SWIMMING POOLS. · .--.. De. Allll Laden: Last ,_-, my hulblnd _, to a lllidUt camp with his biudl« and had the lime at bls life. He'i beea naglag ·thl daylighu OUt of me to 10 wilb biqi ror a WeeJc in AIJ8UII. -: I have lblolurcly no inlelal In ., going to a nudist Cllllp. rve rold him ~ Clll 80 if ~ waniJ to, bullhal's Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page· Gc_tllia County Community Calendar · yog' DealallwdWIIC -*R. BURLINGHAM - Bedford Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. a~ the town hall. YOIJ PURCHASE YOUR JlOW,LOW POOL FOR THIS SUMMER DIKOUIIT • • ...a....,._ available by calling Dwight Ashley at 992-6926. MERCHANI)ISEif....~ RACINE - Leonard and Susan Jane Roush reunion, Sunday, at the West Virginia side of the Racine Locks and Darn at 12:30 p.m .. Pomeroy-Middleport....;.(;alllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Why don't Y.1JU do away wid! H lhri1l riDainl doorbell Jt wilb one dllt hu clina? Oleq Meigs County Community Calendar SUNDAY DARWIN- Modem Woodmen of America Camp 7230 is sponsoring a community service recognition picnic on Sunday at 12:30 p.m. at the nonhbound park on Route 33 near Darwin. Mrs. Sara Cullums, Mrs, Helen M. Quivey and J. Hilber Quivey will be recognized for their service to the.community. Games will be played and there will be music. July11, 1983 · . ' Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page D-8 ACROSS 1 Lees ; ground s 6 Young girl 10 "Come - Your Horn" 14 Overmatches 19 Tell 21 A Baldwin 22 Seine feeder 23 i>etile 24 Newspaper executives 26 28 29 30 32 Clergymen Ordinary Cut-de- Cat ' s feet Having dull finish 33 Tennis strokes 34 Women's 35 Cut 37 TransactiOn 39 Attempt 40 "Das - " { i.f Strikes , 1.!42 Mix • 44 "Golden - " 46 oeparted 47 Falsehoods 48 Boil slowly 50 Assemblage 52 Writes 53 Mr. Trole · 55 Antlered animal 57 Bond nemesis 58 Shade 59 Real estate map 60 Mysell 62 Limb 64 .father 66 Nickel symbol 68 Bible bk. • 69 Tehran 's country 70 Lad· 7t Ocho 73 Chief 75 Period of year 77 - vera 78 Trite 80 Get up . 81 Sea eagle 82 " Sgt . - Lonely Hearts Club Band " 84 Hotel patrons 86 Those deleated 87 Funny picture 89 Wine cup 92 " Fried Tomatoes" 95 Flowers 98 Toward shelter 99 Rented t01 .Eagles' nests 103 Aoman tyrant 104 Crony: colloq. 105 Waistcoat 106 Paid notice 107 Presley ID 108 Projecting tool(' 110 The sun · 111 Printer's measure 112 Hoover and Boulder I 13 Dillseed 115 For example: abbr. 117 Fatigue : a'haust 119 Compass point 1'20 Mend with cotton 121 USA citizens 124 Italian currency 126 Oepend 127 Aroma 128 Swimming 130 Form 132 Head: Fr. 133 Unexploded shells 134 Storage comparlmenl 135 137 139 140 141 143 145 Genial : grateful Levantine ketch Simian Permits Encounters Horned animal Daughters of Amer. Revolution 146 Garden liower s 148 Rues 150 Foot lever 152 High regard 153 Greek letter 154 Top of house 156 Tooth decay 157 Strict 158 Paradise 159 Surfeit 160 Repairs DOWN 1 Frock 2 Parts of fortification 3 Draws out 4 Ship channel 5 Halt 6 Oscar de Aenta 7 High mountain 8 Juncture 9 Scrape with claws 10 Loot t 1 Boundary 12 Forerunner of 13 14 15 16 t7 CIA You and l Pleads Large bird Besmirches Character- istics 18 Southeastern Europeans 20 Baseball stats 23 Amount owed 25 Type of meet 27 Thoroughfare 28 - beer 31 Waste metal 33 TV 's Shelley 36 Fruit seeds 38 Ardor 40 Twisted 41 Clue 43 Soaks, as flax 45 Makes amends 46 Cold season 47 Spare 49 Bemoan 51 Wash lightly 52 "Trains, - and A~mobiles " Br d of pigeon Solo · Enormity Advocate Moroccan natjve Sight organs Thing of mixed breed 65 Corn plant part s 67 Anger 69 Exists 70 Consecrates 72 Fry quickly in fa! 74 Roman gods 76 Article 77 Dress protector 79 Zodiac sign 83 Through 53 54 56 59 , 60 61 63 85 Somber: gloomy 86 Hawaiian wreaths 87 Sleeveless cloak 88 Wollhound 89 Equally 90 More ignoble 91 Snake 92 Opening 931terate 94 teutonic doily 96 God of love 97 Filet of100 Near t02 Go by water t05 Diversify 109 Harsh and forbidding 112 Small valley 113 Book of Old Testament 114 Smaller 116 Eat away 118 God of love 120 Relaxing of strained relations 121 Sums up 122 Runs easily t 23 Sharp, projecting part 125 " Arabian Nights" lad 126 Meal 127 Six every inning 129 Jog 13 1 Made telephone call 132 Binds 133 Judge; suppose 134 Started 136 Refuse from grapes 138 Plant of mustard family 140 Hold on property 14 t Apportion 142 Portico 144 Athletic group 14 7 Indian weight 148 Crimson 149 Drunkard 151 Metric measure 153 Exist 155 Iron symbol �• hge Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-'olnt Pleasant, WV 86 Sunday Times Sentinel • There's nothing quite as relaxing as a nice drive in the country. HEY YOU @1!$%&!! WATCH WHERE YOU'RE GOING! I mean , there's nothing that soothes jangled nerves quite as well as the purr of a finely tuned engine, the wind blowing in one's ears · and the sound of tires squealing on pavement as one slams on the brakes. YOU'RE HEY, JERK! SUPPOSED TO LOOK BOTH WAYS BEFORE YOU PULL OUT! OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Girl Scou"fireceive gold award Drivers who forget brains responsible for traffic headaches • July 11, 1993 completed a project chosen by her pulls out in front of us and then After showing us the "Slop" side GAlLIPOLIS -Four Senior Girl which reflected the stiJls drives 10 miles under the speed of his sign for about 10 minuteS, Scouts from Gallia County uoop · develoPed through a series of limit or the woman who thinks her · Tweedledee finally flipped to the 1806 recentfy were recognized by badges, interest ' pat~he1 and .rearview is some kind of traveling_ " slow" side and allowed us to Seal of Ohio Girl Scout Council for challenges. Elizabeth Langon11. makeup mirror, drivers without continue. achieving Girl Scouting's tughest who Yiill attend Rio Grande brains have been responsible for Little did we know that at the award, the Gold Award, · . University in the fall, toOk gride Elizabeth Langona, Karissa school-age children to area nuriln& • everything froni making us late for same moment, on the oilier end Qf work to causing minor accidents. the co'l)truction site, another Nuce, Kourtney Scherer and Kristi homes to perform for the patients If everyone takes the time to highly-trained professional, Weatherholt were among 24 Girl aM staff. write a letter to their Congressman, Tweedledum·, had just shown the Scouts from around the council's Karissa Nuce, who is planning to maybe we can get some legislation "slow" side of his sign to the si~teen county area to be auend Rio Grande University in the passed to help curb this problem. opposite lane of traffiC. recognized for their outstanding fall, visited nursing homes and did State troopers could be empowered Apparently · the sgn achievements. 1 s were make-overs for female residents. to P·uJl over people who appear to descnptions of •their holders, not an All Gold Award recipients Kourtney Scherer, attending Okay, driving isn't really all that be driving stupid. instruction for the drivers. received citations from President Wes t Virginia University iri "Excuse me, ma'am, could you Anyway, the westbound uaffic andMrs. Clinton,GovernaGeorge Parkersb'urg this fall, landscaped relaxing, but it could be - if we could just keep brainless people off please step out of the car and work met the eastbound traffic and Voinovich, United StateS Senators the Gallia Christian· School where this simple math problem?" decided, "This here lane jest ~ ·t Glenn and .. Metzenbaum, the she was a student. Ktisti the roads. Sometimes brain-free people l>ig enough fer the both of us." So Benevolent and Protective Order of Weatherholt, a senior at Gallia There are ad campaigns to d ·8 1 d h Elks and Seal of Ohio Girl Scout Christian School, gathered clothing remind us not to drive without our don't even have to be driving to ca use traffic headaches. One me an coup e ozen ot er Council: · ·· seat belts, but no one tries to stop and supplies for Serenity Hoose, a rnoon last week while driving westbounders ended up pulling intq.::> peopl e from leaving the house afte Each Gold Award recipient battered women and children's a dilch to allow the eastbounders to without their brains, get behind the home from work, I came upon a pass. shelter in Gallia · wheels of big , rolling hunks· of road construction site where one If I had been driving an old beat-metal and travel at speeds of 55 . lane of the highway was closed. Traffic was being directed by up four wheel drive truck, the aARGAIN MATI. .IS SAT. I SUN, SPRIN6 VALLEY CINEMA m'.p.h. or beuer. · temptation to drive through the IAAGAIN NtfiHT TUESDAY constr uction workers holding 446 4524 • ·--· "" ,, • ·r " GirT Cla71FlCATE5 We've all beeri the victi111 of a fresh, smooth blacktop wduld have stupid driver at one time or "stop/slow" signs. Now ,.I don't been diffiCult to resist. another. Whether its the guy who mean to knock on construction sign A temptation I didn't resist was holders, but this job seems simple to take both hands off the wheel 'enough that even a chimp could be long enough l9 give Tweedledum a trained to do it without screwing big round of applause as I drove up. by. ""- This was not the case with the Keep up the good work, Hoss. mental giants 1 encountered last week , however, who failed Kevin "I'd rather be walking" miserably at their one and·c:mly is a staff writer for Ohio responsibility: Keep both directions Pinson Valley Publishing. of traffic from using the open lane at the same time. ' Spencer remarries • •. • • . ~ • 7 REPORTER HANGOUT -The Gallipolis Post Omce was loc:ated in the K or P building rrom 1903 to 1924. It was a favorite han2out for ~YAlLAaLEI "'L ~ _,. by Jim Sands Special Correspondent ;A~ I COLOR BEARERS i ·The color benrers corps is 11ictured with the state president. L- R, B'e rthe Weist, state president; Amanda' Rooks, 1Melanie Felix, Rachel Ashley and Stepha11ie Walton. · Ashley attends Civil War convention ROCKSPRINGS - Rachel Ashley, daughter of Keith and Emma Ashley of Rocksprings recently attended the 104th annual convention of the Ohio Departinent Daughter of Union Veterans of tJ:le Civil War at the Lenox Inn m Reynoldsburg. Rachel acted in the dual capacity of delegate from Elizabeth Rector Buell Tent No. 19 of Marietta and as a color bearer for the Ohio Department. Rachel · was-chosen by the state president to this honorary postion by the Ohio Department president , Berthe Weist of Columbus. Rachel has belonged to the Daughters of Union Veterans for five years along with her mother, Emma. and sister, Whitney . Attending the convention with her was her father, who is the historian of the Ohio Department Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War. S-~~t~n· W~od.ine~ .. WIN of America Camp '7230 is sponsoring a community service recognition picnic on Sunday at 12:30 p.m. at the northbound park on Route 33 near Darwin. Mrs. Sara Cullums, Mrs. Helen M. Quivey and J. Hilber Quivey will be recognized for their service to the community. Games will be played and there will be music. RACINE - Leonard and Susan Jane Roush reunion, Sunday, at the West Virginia J>ide of the Racine Locks and Dam atl2:30 p.m. Rachel was further honored by holding the original 50~-star flag designed by Robert Heft of Napoleon. The flag was valued at a half million dollars. Mr . heft explained bow president Eisenhower had chosen his design for our current flag. Rach~l was then chosen by Beny Ann Crozier, preside.nt of the national Department D.U.V.C.W., as her personal aide-de-camp at the national convention in August in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Ms. Ashley will be an eighth grader this fall at Meigs Junior High School. She is the granddaughter of Roben and June Ashley of Letart Falls and Ellis Eng,lish of . Coolville . Her membership is baliCd on the service of her great great great grandfather, Corporal William Ashley, of the 36th Ohio Volunteer Infantry. RACINE - Theiss family reunion, Sunday at 12:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park . Potluck dinner. Entertainment will be by Don Ewing Band . Games, awards, reports. Bring gloves, food, lawn chairs. RACINE - A welcome pany for Rev. Ken Molter and family, new pastor of Racine United Mejhodist Church, will be 'held Sunday at 7 -p.m. in t~e .church social room. MONDAY POMEROY - DAV and Ladies Au xiliary w,ill meet Monday at 7 p.m. at th e hall on Butternut Avenue in Pomeroy. Dinner will be served. RACINE - Racine Village Council will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park. MIDDLEPORT • Vacation Bible School at Victory Baptist Church in Middleport Monday through July 16 from 6:15-8:45 P·lll· nightly. Balloons will be released · afler the worship service on Sunday. The theme is "Digging for God's Truth" and dinosaurs will be featured. Transportation will be available by calling Dwight Ashley at 992-6926. BURLINGHAM - Bedford Township Trustees will meet Monday at7 p.m. at the town hall. TUESDAY RACINE - · Southern High Athletic BooS!IlrS will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at _the high school. Officers will be elected. BURLINGHAM • The Bedford Township · Volunteer fire Depanment Committee will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Burlingham Modern Woodinen Hall. . 446·9585 CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING @ 1~800·300·9585 I• OHIO l.o800·'227·9585 We give carpet and upholstery the "SPECIAL CARE" they deserve!! *drapery (on site) *fine fabrics •general cleaning *odor treatment WV013372 We specialize In: FIRE ~WATER DAMAGE RESTOUTION • INSURANCE CLAIMS 24 Hour Emergenc_y Service 20 years of satts I ted cus1omers Certified technicians on every job. Satisfaction Guaranteed ???????????????r?????~??????? .??? ? , I'm new. In town, who should I see? I'm diabetic. Can you give me .a lisl of ; _ physicians who treat diabetes? What is normal blood pressure? Do you .have a list of HOTUNE numbers? I need a support group for arthritis. My ; child has Attention Deficit Disorder., is there a support group? 1 live alone, ? how many hours are you open? How can I get a copy of the proper diet for ? colitis? How much Tylenol should my child take? Can you give me some his, tory about my surgeon? Can you get me an appointment? I'm expecting my ? first baby, does your Hospital give fami'ly tours of the Labor and Delivery ? area? My husband needs a physical for employment, can you suggest a ?p doctor? I think I have gallstones. What are the symptoms? Do any of the p doctors speak Spanish? I've had hiccups for an hour, can you help? . My neighbor's d_ og bit my husband, what should we do? I've been lieeing black ? spot~ in front of my eyes, what do you think? My child has the chicken pox ?? and I need to know what to do... help?? What is the Difference in a cold and the flu? I smoke and have a cough, what guidelines can you give .me on ? coughs? I have frequent headaches and I'm not sure if I should see a doc: tor. My child fell out of his crib B:~d hit his head, what do I do? My son has a • rash, what should I look for? My husband cut his arm, how big does it have ? to be to consider sewing it up. ? 1'1• on olo ~ l ; u~ \rt ·a \ lUt 't 'lr .r ->! u - ltll'ol -~ lj lt 1\ll~t... oll\t \ 1\d~.l; (' j l \ II I 1\\ 11\r '!'olf !-' -~ "- · "I ill ,.2; dlwn d .. 11 ~ ~ l lhh I .1111\, I )1.1, 11 \o t~l-t .u l..t \ o IH .._._ \~ 1' 1).:]11 W.tiCh l ' l ,. .;\ ldp;; \.ltM\, I ).!1'1 1 o oll lft ol t 11 I~ ·r "dglll wuh Jo1 II I• •'-II I ~ I • ~l ilt tl "' I 10. 1 lill l< · I ~U I ~ I f I I, ," 't 'l l" •r Mt 'l't IJ, t111 ll"it 1J.,l ,\\, ,, 1< ogt ·1 lh l!lk.-. lrl \IH ' I).!!il \\d lt \ ll, 'fl'o 11 11\J,IH I I ~ ~ t 'oliJ1 11! I I! '111'1 <1111 1 11\ '111~ d I 1<. .oil II\ hit ""·I\ I• · l rl .llllh 'lltiljj '( ' 11)\'1'11!10:..... Tl1ese J}f'Ojllt". nnd so many more. are chnr)!.lil"'g 111("ir l r\'f'~ ng~1 now by gerHng conrrol o r rhr"ir we ighr and lhelt caring 11flbi iS w1111 Weigh ! Willchers! Now you cun join · Wf'igl1r \\··arr hers .:tnct m <=~ke healrhy ea ting ~·our woy of lite . fliSO. WC"igl11 Wili Cht"'rS llas so mflny dilferenr mt>e rings . you·re sur:_e ro flnd one rhm Hr s your llfe-sryl<". So w hy w eigllt? C:"'ll now .and ler us hetr you. Save 50% Come to the Weight Watchers meeting nearest you. JO MINUTES EARLY FOR REGISTRATION. NEW MEMBERS, PLEASE ARRIVE AT-WORK MEnlliGS Lose weight wherll you work. Weight Watchers will set up BmeetlnQ lor you and yoor fello wempklyees. AI-Work meetings are pre·paid proqrams. Call lor cUrrent pricin9 and availability. Ptlone and ask about Community meellntl nearest ~au . GALLIPOLIS JACKSON ST. PETER 'SEPISCOPAL CHURCH 541 Second Avenue Tue: 7:00p.m. JKCKSON COUNTY YMCA 27.5 Portsmouth St. ; ·· · ? _: ? ? ·~ ~ ?. . ?- _ ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?· · ; · ? ; SO MANY QUESTIONS!!! ; ;? WHY NOT-CALL THE . ;? . ; HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE ; ·· ~ 1-aoo-462·5255 L ; ? ; ?? ? ? i 11 A.M. ·• 10 P.M. ·We will listen to your health needs and try our best to help you by giving you guidelines that are approved by our doctors. If we have no answer to your problem, we will direct you, if possible, to someone who can. With the HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE, the answers to your questions are as close as your telephone. ALL YOU..HAVE TO DO IS ASK!! ;· THE.HOLZER ?. • Express Meeting Call Toll Frecl .. ' 1993 " Mon: 5:30p.m.' Wed: 9:30 a.ni. ., ' , ... Gary Barry, Owner ' - - - - - ' - - - - - - ' 800..487 ..4777 ; ' ; ._ ? ::· ; .· ~- ? ·=- ? -·· ?, ? ! DICAL CENTE.R ; ·100 Jackson .Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ? ; , Fee tor sub~lll wnbl10 Dntr MI wahdwrtlllnytllllltotreror $i*illratt:Oifttwllii!IOt new lind renewinQIIItmJtrllrif. I b '""''"'· N 11111 1Mll¥1rtullllf;ll IM. Wtighl Wllttltra il l rBgiSllfeCj UiGtlflitli OI'WEIGHTWATCHERS I 1. ??????????????????????'?????1??? .? Tribune reporters. in .the early .1920s u -a place to gather current news and loc:al history. Post Office of old, a place. to gatlier news Meigs County Community Calendar . Community Calendar Items appear two days berore an event a.nd the day or that event. Items must be. received well in advance ; . to a~ure publi<ation ill the calendar. ~ • '' Tlmes--Sentlnel-Page-87 One of the great sources for news in the 1910sand 1920swasthepost offiCe wh.ich was then housed in the K of P building. Businessmen all had cenain times -L ' they would wan-. der down to the post office. l ',: l · ' ...·.. The news re·· porter could gauge when to be at the post office according 10 who might know the news. Some people, like GusRoedell(whoranthedrugstore at 360 Second Avenue), were very accommodating. · lftheycouldn'tthinkofany news while in the post office, they would say, "Just wait a minute, I'll think up something for you." When Mrs. Farnum Haskins was the Tribune's beat reporter, and earlier with Hallie Miller, the reporter would walk up and down Second Avenue from 8 a.m. to2 p.m. trying to get the news. Ellis Sibley remembers that when he was the editor of the Tribune in the early 1920s the news centered around such topics as sports, automobiles, rpads, and post-WWI economy, as well as some illegal or panly legal activities. "I recall one Sunday morning when Judge H.W. Cherrington,J udge Roscoe Mauck, Dr. Leo Bean and I were at the post office. Each of us received a plain envelope which contained an anonymous letter. As each of tls read the letter, we took a look around to see if anyone else had a similar one, and we learned that each had been invited to become a ' "None of the foui answered the Walker ,feeling that the time was leuer. But <in the months that fol- drawing nigh when slavery could be lowed organizers .were found and at abolished in the U.S., planned to tum one time there were supposed'to be Nicaragua into a slave holding land. around 2,000 members of the Ku Walker survived as ruler only Klux Klan in the county. Crosses briefly. Many of the leaders of this were bUrned at various points on tl\e movement died beforea firing sqnad. West Virginia hills and on the hiUs The threesome from Gallipolis esback of town. caped into the jungle. They made it to "This was also the period when the coast and were taken by a tramp · prohibition was in effect following steamer to Baltimore, where they lay the war. Apparently the homemade sick several days from fever. concoctions did little or no damage The three Gallipolitans one day to the interiors of the GaUipolis citi- wobbled into the general offices of zens. , the B&O Railroad where they asked "There was one household which to see the president of the company. really went in for home-made wines When the president of the B&O and homemade beer in a big way. learnedthatthethreehadfoughtwith They were not professionals in any Walker, they were escorted to comsense of tbe word, but they were fortable chairs, given free passes to indeed generous to their friends. Wheeling and $20 in gold. "The red wine, if memory is cor- · Most of the officials of the B&O rect, was called Mound HiD and the then were sympathetic to the south white wine, Pine Street I shall never and to them Walker was a hero. Of forget a night spent after consuming course the president held the three abottleofbcerthat wasnotquiteripe long enough to. learn all about or possibly it was over-ripe." . Wallcer's failerl expedition. Of course many -stories of pasi Afterrestingupforayearorso,lra wars were shared at the post offiCe Booton entered the Civil War on the including one passed down that in- north's side and fought at Second · . volved three Gallip6litans who went Bull Run, Fredricksburg, Chanceloff 10 Nicaragua in suppon of fonl)er lorsvipc and Gettysburg. jownalist William Walker. ' . At any rate these three had a lot of He put himself in as king of Nica- stories to tell as did others who gathragua. The three locals were Ira eredatthepostoffiCeinadayandage Booton,JamesBootonandJJ. Pool. whenpeoplehadmoretimefor"realIt was the spring of 1858 that the life" stories, some of which were three joinerl others to take a flatboat probably more outlandish than toto New Orleans. day's soap operas and movies. While in New Orleans, WilliaDI Walker had agents recruiting "solJames Sands is a special corrediers of fortune" and others to go 10 spOndent ol'theSunday Times-SenNicaragua These three knew noth- tinel. His address is: 65 WIDow ing ofWalker'saims; they just knew Drive, Springboro OH 45066 the money was good. r,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ ~~~~~~randorgan~erofthe FAC offers . t· Honor students named .:the following studel!ts were RUTLAND- Mr. and Mrs. Clyde recently named to the honor roll at Davis, Rutland, have returned from - Rej~ing Life School for the final a 1.0 day visit to Sac ramen~~· six week grading period. · . Cahf., where they went for a VISit Kindergarten - Wallace· H1ll, with her sister, the former Be~ty Courtney Rife, Sarah Wilkes. Keller and her son, Dav1d, First grade - Andrew Philson, Columbus . While there they Jeremy Yeaugcr. attended the wedding of Betty Second grade - Joshua Eagl~. Keller. They also visited the Rerl Cassie Braun. Wood Forest Lake Tahoe and other Fourth grade - Chasidi Biggs, Erin interesting places. They flew . from Harris, Rose Sclm>ck. Colwnbus with their son, Davtd. Fifth grade- Joseph McCall. RCA River Park Hospital Outpatient Services Cordially invites you to attend an Open House at our Point Pleasant office · Quality in craftsmanship, quality in materials, quality you can tru st. Our service is complete. Since the choosing of " memorial 1s possibly a new and unfamillar ex perience, we offer you our assistance . We shaD be glad to advise you in the sel~ction of a fitting memorial fOr your loved one. Call us today. you'll find our prices-reasonable . .LOGAN MONUMENT CO. Tuesday, Jul.y 13, 1993 5:00-7:00 p.m. I w. olfer qu•lity ,,..,morials ... Beautifully designed . Our experience iS Memorialists assures you quality in ev£"!)' instance . IN CENTER OF LOGAN POIIEROY u.~goeau,;~y 2415/ackson Avenue • Point Pleasant, WV ._ Refreshments will be served . For more information please call 675-3389 or 1-800-992-9106 Dleptay Yard Near Pom•oy-Maeon Bridge J_.. A. Bush, Mgr. H2·25A . VlHTON UcCoy..u-e Funerll Home 165 llllin St 3111&03 2nd Annual . • HOLZER·CLINIC 'NEARSIGHTED? CONSIDER RADIAL KERATOTOMY . . -· . •. I I , -. .. -:-..,. _,_ ··-- - --· ..-·- . ---1. You can enjoy freedom from 'glasses and contacts .. . thanks to ;Radial Keratotomy (RK), a . procedure performed by eye surgeon Brenda F. Jones, M.D. RK is a pro,ve! procedure eliminate • Saturday, Ju-ly 17, 1993 10:00 a.m. - 2 p.m. . Darlynne Henderson Williamstown, WV FIND OUT IF YOU ARE AN RK CANDIDATE. FREE PUBLIC SEMINAR AND EVALUATION ON: Wednesday, July 14 · at 5:30P.M. For a free consulwion, or co reserve your seat at the .free seli!inar. caU 373-8046 or 1-1100-458410 oow! Fourth and Sycamore Streets Gallipolis, Ohio .' Featuring Free Health Screening Tests Door Prizes .Food , Entertainment ---,-~~·- '' ' Holzer Clinic Rehabilitation Center . "I couldn't even read the big E on the eye ~"a'"· without rrty glasses or contacts, it was just a big blob. RK worked great for. me, I love being able to read the clock firs_t thing in the morning without the hassle of hunting for rily glasses.-" AU-FAC:sl~~;:~~~~~~:-gh~~!f~~--~ through of the Ohio Arts Council. • ·' ·D. aV_lS VQCa lOn . 1 summer classes GALLIPOLIS - The arts of . quilting, photography and jewelry making will be the subject of classes to be held at the FreiiCh Art Colony, 530 First Ave. The first quilting class will be taught by Marilyn King. Marilyn, who has made made over 150 quilts since 1972, will teach patchwork, applique, styles of piecing, and designing patterns. ill be covered during-this si~ · week session. The six week class begins July 20 on Tuesday nights from 7:00-9:00 beginning and ends August 24. Students should have a basic sewing skills. Barb Brown of Athens, will teach • the second quilting class. Barb will teach hand and machine piecing, applique and quilting. The class begins July 21 ton Wednesdays from 9-11 a.m . or 1-3 p.m. and runs through August 25. A $3 supply fcc wiU be included. Beaded jewelry creation will be taught by instructor Saundra Koby. The beads made from Fimo clay can be used for necklaces, bracelets and earrings. This class will be held on July":! I, from 4-5:30 p.m., all(\ J ui y 22, from 4-5 p.m. Youths ages J0-14 are encouraged to register. David Snowden, owner of Essence Photographic Services, will tea·ch an introduction ' to photography class. Snowden will familiarize students with camera handling and phetography. Tl)e class begins July 19 on Mondays, from 6-7:30 p.m. and runs through August 23. This class, op~n to youth ages 12 and up with a camera and film To register Cor the French Art Colony's summer classes or for more information, call 446-3834: VINTON ELEI\JENTARY HONOR LUNCHEON -The first, second and third ' grade students or Vinton Elementary were bonot'ed for their final grades by a picnic lunch arid guest appearance by Uncle Alligator provided by Rax Restaurant and Asslstaat Manager Lou Lou Cox. · LONDON (AP) Ra ine Spencer, Princess Diana' s s~ep~nother, married a French count Thursday, just over a year after the death of her second hu_sband. Diana and three siblings didn 't _attend. Countess Spencer, 63,-marricd Count Jean-FIWICois de Chamlnn, .57, in a London civil ceremony . Her second husband, the 8th Earl Spencer, died in Mardll992. Diana, her brother, Cbarles, now the 9th pad Spencer, and her two sisters reportedly had an acrimonious relltionship with ~ir stepmother, called her "Acid Raine,' • and blamed her for ' selling :family treasures. The countess' mother, romance . novelist Barbara Cartland , also skipped the cerc:mor1y. -- ., ' ' �. i I Pomerov-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pl..unt, wv' july 11,1993 PEPSI COLA PRODUaS · ' .24 PAK 12 OZ. CANS STORE HOURS Mo ..day 1htu Sunday 8 AM-10 PM · 7-up · PRODUaS 24 PAK 12 OZ. CANS USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF BOTIOM . .· k ' . Roun d Stea •••••••••l!... $ 219 . . SUPERIOR $ ] 89 Chuck Steak ••••••••••;:.. - . · . 2 9 $ 17 Beef Round Steak ••Jl.. . . 89( Ground Turkey•••••••~... . Frankie Wieners •••1w.. 99 USDA CHOICE RC PRODUCTS . ( LITER ( COCA-COLA PRODUCTS 6PAK 12 OZ. CANS $249 BUCKET ~EEF Cubed Steak ••••••••••~... · SMOKED ~•• 69c Picnic Hams ••••••••••• .. ECKRICH LB. Bologna.................... CHEF BOY-AR-DEE $ 49 1 PIZZA MIX 28 oz. RUFFLES POTATO CHIPS 6 oz. BAG Bananas••••••••••••••••~••• 39c VALLEY BELL . I •••••••••••••• :~~ •• 2°'10 M.lk IME'DIUM ... $ 29 KEMP . s1 GROUND BEEF - 2 Eggs••••••••••••••••. USDA CHOICE $ 189 c Doz. . 10 · $299 1!imts- $entinel ' . Phils, Rangers among winners ' PIDLADELPHIA (AP) Mickey Morandini drove in a career-high five runs with a go-ahead single and a grand slam . Saturday as the Philadelphia Phillies beat the San Francisco Giants 8-3. Morandini put the Phillies ahead 4-3 in the sixth with an RBI single that knocked out John Burkett (13-3), the NL leaderin victories. Philadelphia loaded the bases in the eighth on a pair of singles and a walt and Morandini hit his frrst graM slam, a drive off Dave Righetti. Tommy Greene (11-2) allowed three runs and six hits in 6 2/3 innings as the Phillies rebounded after losing 13-2 and 15-8 in the first two games of the four-game series between the division leaders. Rangers 10, Blue Jays 7 At Toronto, Dean Palmer drove in five runs to guarantee Texas its most successful road trip in 14 ye;u-s as the ·Rangers beat the ,Toronto . Blue Jays 10-7 Satuiday. . Orioles 6, White Sox 0 At Baltimore, Fernando Valenzuela allowed two hits in eight innings, and Chris Hoiles- ·homered again Saturday as the Baltimore Orioles beat the Chicago White Sox 6-0. Valenzuela (4-7) struck out thre.e, walked four and extended his string of shutout innings to 23. He gave up a solid-firsHnning single to Joey Cora, then h~ld t~e White Sox hitless until Cratg 'Grebek singled with two· outs in the eighth. Valenzuela didn't allow a batter past first base in becoming the first Oriple since Jim Palmer in 1978 to pitch three starts without allowing a run. Valenzuela left after 126 pitches, and Mark Williamson allowed one hit in the ninth. Valenzuela.received all the offensive support he needed _when Hoiles hit a two-run ho~er off Wilson Alvarez (8' 5) in the fourth. Mets.7, Dodgers 6 At New York, Bret Saber~ hagen earned his frrst victory Pruitt ties course record in third round of Busch Golf Classic ing he "might get it lower ' ' ture again hovered near l 00 By JOE MACENKA than 64. But I just never got . degrees and combined with WILLIAMSBURG, Va. it close to the hole on the high humidity to create ,un(AP) - Dillard Pruitt back nine." comfortable conditions. The scorched the sultry AnPruitt and Wadkins put only relief came in the form ~ their games in high gear on a heuser-Busch Golf Classic Saturday with birdies on nine of slight, shifting breezes that day when most of the conof his fii'llt 13 holes, vaulting . were absent in the fll'st two tenders struggled. him into a one-shot lead over rounds. Ted Tryba, who began the "When the wind's blowJohn Adams. round tied for the lead with · ing, it's OK," Pruitt .said. Pruitt made up a five·shot Adams, took a double bogey "It's bearable. But when it's on the 204-yard second hole deficit by matching the course record of 9-under-par not tiiowing, it just starts and couldn't recover. He seeping out of your skin. The wound up with a l-over 72 62 heid by five others at · water just leaks right out." Kingsmill Golf Club. that left him five off Pruitt's Lanny Wadkins, who like "I just felt like I couldn't lead. Pruitf birdied the frrst four hardly do anything wrong," Starting the day one shot hole~nd made the turn in said Pruitt, of Greenville, off the lead were Tom 30, had-bnly one birdie on S.C. Byrum, Mark McCumber, the back nine. He settled for Jim Gallagher Jr. and B.laine Pruitt's round put him at 13-under 200 after three tours a 7-under 64 that put him at McCallister. 11-under 202. of the 6,797·yard layout~ Bynim and McCumber fa!· Wadkins said that when he tered early but had solid back Adams shot a 3-under 68 made the rum, he was think- nines en ro!lte to 69s that put on a day when ~e tempera· them at tO· under 203. They were joined there by Chip Beck and Fred Funk, who each shot a 6,7. Gallagher arid McCallister carded 70s and were in a large group at 204. Saturday's round was the continuation of a hot streak · for Pruitt, who birdied three of'his last four holes Friday. That gave him a stretch of, 12 · birdies in 16 holes. "I just felt like I could just take it back and hit it," he said, "and something good would happen." Pruitt said that when he reached the 14th tee and was nine under for the round, he began thinking about the possibility of the PGA Tour record of 59. "How many times do you get there?" said Pruitt, a ninth-year pro whose only victory came at the 1991 Chattanooga Classic. "You might as well think about it." But he lipped out birdie putts on the 14th and 15th holes before sinking a 4-footer for a birdie on No. 16. Had Pruitt parred out from -"' . there, he would have broken TIES COURSE RE'CORD - Dillard Pruitt or Greenville, S.C. the course record, but he had reacts tci the crowd's applause upon his arrival at the 16th green a three-putt bogey from 40 during tbird·round action at the Anhueser·Bu.sch Golf Classic at feet on the 149-yard 17th. · Williamsburg, Va. Saturday. Pruitt birdied 16 and ruiisbed _1b_~ day "It was still a lot of fun," . tying the course record at 9·under.par 62 to lead the tournament at he said. 13-under-par. (AP) POUND Mondo Squeeze .....~~~.. 1 Ice Cream•••••••••l~r.'1••• $ 90 DEL "MONTE • .. 7. 9 ( MORTON • . . 79 ( Catsup •••••••••• lt2~1\UJ~IJ.... . _ Frozen D1 ers ••:~:~~••• GROUND I . P,.ll .P-'1 _._ •.• "' "' • 11-11 ..._ • .PI P-• P-'1 · - · • • • • P-'1 · - · P 1 • •r I I I: 1 . I COUPON COUPON P·1Nl7.03().()()3 53930 :• I . .._,.All All .• • • • Ill.. :: CLOROX BLEACH ':: : DOMINO ,SUGAR : :: : •: I: :: 69 . ( ::: '• I GA~. :. I Vllu _ tl : 1- ·-----------------••••••••••••• I ' s· 1695 LB. . ' ::: I.. ·coUPON 'I..._. 1-•• p r-• ..• ------------------1 • • • • • • • • • • Ill • FRANCO AMERICAft JPAGHETTIOS . CIRCUSO's, TEDDYO's 'I I :· : :: • . COUPON :. 79( ::• NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE• SL$2 oz.:::•.:: I •: ' .15 4 ROLLS :: At Powell'a Supw Vllu I I: Good Only A owelfa Sup.- Volu tl • Good Only At Powell'a Sup« Vllu ' :1 July4 ltru July 10, 1113 1 1 I Oflw Good July July 4 1hru July 10 tiN'I I 0"- Good July, July41hru July 1!), 11U ,1 Pw C•tomw~ --,-- I'- ~ '· ' ' I ' Umit1 Pw Cue- ., - - - - - • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I •· - ... - .LJII'lllP.KCJ.t~J4Nr.. •• _ • •I •••••• _ .............. _ • - •I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ill • • • • • • • • •• • • • ' CHUCK 10 POUND s Section C July 11, 1993 In baseball action, ' 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. WE RESER¥! THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD JULY 11 THRU JULY 17, 1993 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Spotts . CHRISTIE T"AKES FIRST - Britain's Lfnford·-chrlstie (53) breaks the tape ahead or Jamaica's Michael Green (90), Namibia's Frank Fredericks (292) and Britain's Darren Braithwaite to win the l()().meler dash In 19.09 -seconds at- the Bislett Games Grand Prix Saturday in Oslo, Norway. (AP) over a non-expansion team this season, but not before New York survived shaky relief pitching to defeat the Los Angeles Dodgers 7-6 Satur- . day. Anthony Young, who holds the major league record for consecutive losses with 26, gave up four hits to as many batters and allowed three runs in the Dodgers' five·run eighth inning. John Franco earned his fourth save by getting the last five outs, though he allowed Tim Wallach's lOth homer·in the ninth. Saberhagen (5-7) gave up two runs on five hits in 7 113 innings. Jeromy Burnitz and Todd Hundley each hit two-run homers for the Mets in a fiverun frrst inning. . Pedro Astacio (7-5) lasted two-plus innings, giving up six runs on four hits: Sports briefs Golf WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) -John Adams and Ted Tryba shot 6-under-par 65s to share the second-round lead in the heat- 'and humidity·plagued Anheuser-Busch Golf Classic with 9·under 133 totals. Tom Byrum, whose career-best 62 tied the Kingsmill Golf Club course record held by four other players, was a suoke back along with Blaine McCallister (64). Jeff Cook (66), Mark McCumber (65) and Jim Gallagher (68). BasebaU ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) Texas Rangers outfielder Jose Canseco underwent surgery on his right elbow in what doctors termed a successful procedure. · The surgery was performed in Los Angeles by Dr. Frank Jobe of the Kerlan-Jobe Orthopedic Clinic ~ and Dr. John Conway, the team's orthopedic consultant from Fort Wonh. The 90·minute procedure involved removing a tendon from Canseco's right forearm to use as a graft to {e<:onstruct a tom ligament. · Autoracing · LOUDON, N.H. (AP) - Mark Martin became the fust NASCAR Winston Cup pole-winner at New Hllmpshire International Speedway, taking the top qualifying spot in Sunday's inaugural Slick 50 300 with a lap of 126.871 mph. Ford Thunderbird teammate Sterling Ma(lin followed at 126.736 on the 1.058·mile oval. ~~-f.:~- . I GOT HIM!- Texas second sacker Doug Strange'(mlddle) holds up his glove to second base umpire Dale Scott arter tagginK out Toronto's Tony Fernandez on a sixth-inning steal attenip1 during Saturday's American League game in Toronto, where-the Rangers won 10·7. (AP) · Ondieki among Bislett Games track winners By STEPHAN NASSTROM OSLO, Norway (AP) - Yobes Ondieki of Kenya became the fust man to run the 10,000 meters under 27 minutes, clocking 26:58.38 at the Mobil Bislell Games, Grand Prix track and field meet Saturday. Ondielci slashed more than nme seconds off tbe previous mark of 27:07.91, set by countryman· Richard Chelimo at Stockholm, Sweden, on Monday. 11 was the 50th world record since 1924 at Bisleu Stadium, billed as the "world record traek." Ondieki posted split times well below those Chelimo had at SIOCk·holm throughout Saturday's race as he and fellow Kenyan William Sigei set the pace. Ondieki then took the lead for good with eight laps left after clocking 13:28 at 5,000 meters. "I know I was capable of breaking the world record conight," said .Ondieki, ~ompeting in his first ' 10,000 of the year. "I'm in such good shape and I had prepared welL "The fii'Sl five kilometers were a bit quick, but as the race progressed I felt strong." A late bloomer, Ondieki, 32, emerged into a world-class runner in 1988, then had a brilliant season in 1989, when he became the fii'St man in 10 years to beat Said Aouita of Morocco at 5,000 meters. He won the 10,000 at the 1991 Wodd Outdoor Championships in Tokyo. Ohio Village Muffins keep alive 19th--centu_ry baseball memories -- it .is requested by the striker (or By .RUSTY MILLER bauer). A striker is dead (or out) COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- The when a ball is caught on the fly, if a count i~-2. Tile score. is 1-0. The ball is caught on one bounce in fair yearis 66. . or foul territory, or if he misses The s iker strokes his beard and three pitched balls. beckons e thrower to toss a dew The bats are ax handles. No one drop so t he might provide aces wears a fielder's glove. And the for" his club nine and for the umpire wears a top hat and carries enjoyment of an overflow crowd of a silver·knobbed walking stick. cranks. Bunting, stealing bases, leading His goal? To avoid being ruled off bases, gambling and swearing dead. are not !Jenniued - it wouldn't be Long before exploding gentlemanly. What happens· in and' around the scoreboards. $2.50 hot dogs and antiseptic concrete stadia, there stands during the game is just as was "base baiL" entertaining. On a soapbox, a And base bail lives on most politician expounds on westward summer weekends at Ohio Village, expansion. A brass band plays. a recreated 19th century town, Women in billowing period dress when the Muffins grandly suide discuss suffrage. onto the field. Ohio Village is run . • by the Ohio Historical Society. · "After you've done this for a The Muffins·- named for an couple years, you wa'lk in the front fielding error, or muff- wear gate and it's like you've·stepped replicas of costumes portrayed in into a time machine," said Wells, a an 1866 Currier and Ives 53-year·old manufacturer of lithograph, "The American . electronics for robotics. National Game." That's not only true for the The players, a collection of players and the supporting cast but accountants, professors, a · tax for the crani<S (fans). collector, a railroad engineer, For those who flay a · $5 business executives, students and admission fee to Ohio ViUage, the . delivery men, wear gray trousers games are free. "Programmes" and long-sleeved, double·breasted cost a nickel. Score cards suggest white couon shirts. They also sport that good play should be recorded era vats and red caps. Above all, by placing a dot in the appropriate they behave like gentlemen. box , but it cautions that Such a uniform might be "gentlemen would never record authentic for a team from Lincoln's errors." time, but not for neighbors who "It's almost like a fantasy camp might see the players leaving home for an old guy like me." said Don for a match. Andersen, .a captain of one of the "They think we'te a little weird Muffins" two teams, the Suikers . when we put on '1850's costumes Andersen, a general accounting and walk around," John Wells, a manager for the Borden food team tally-keeper, ,said with a conglomerate, wears a handlebar laugh. mustache for added effect As arcane as the uniforms are, so "I have always thought it's a are the terminology and rules. liute bit of outdoor summer theater Throwers (or pitchers) throw the mixed in wjth the base ball," said soft ragball underhanded and where Jim Tootle, an assiSiant dean in the . college of artS and sciences at Ohio State University. He is a captain of the other team, the Hurlers. The crowds have grown, as have the num.ber of opponents on the schedule. Articles have appeared in numerous publications, including. The Wall Street Journal and Sports Illustrated. "We're starting to get Muffins groupies," .said Susan Antle, manager of the society's education services . "We ge t calls from people wanting " ,,·hedule as soon as spring hits.·· 'Antle was around when the first team was formed in 1981 and is astounded by the Muffins' popularity. "It stancd out as a minor-leagu~ lcind of thing, something for a lot of the staff people to do on a Sunday afternoon. Now it's developed into a phenomenon," she said. Not only are the Muffins effective in sharing ·a slice of life from the mid-1800's, they're good. They win around nine out of 10 times they play, with more than 30 matches left on a schedule that will take them to Virginia, Minnesota, Keiiiut:ky, West Virginia and all ov.er Ohio by the middle of October. Toode, perhaps the only player in the country with a doctorate in early American history, believes pan of the Muffins' appeal is that many modem·day fans are turned off 'by the perception of greedy owners, preening superstars and high prict of 10day's game. "If baseball were ,to go on strike ... I think we should take out a big ad saying, 'Come out and see baseball the way it was supposed to be played. No strikes. No lockouts. No prima donnas.' I 'think that wouldtoo~-~~~1~1-wi.m••;nr~f~-~~ people out there .• ' • . _................... ;, �• Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv July 11, 1993 Tlmn Sentinel Is, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV acnon, 11, 1993 JV~ action ... _~_o_nti_oo_ro_w_m_c_-2_>_________- _·------------------------~--------~------~----------~-----pitching staff before the All-Star Mets . Struggling Pirates top ·Reds 4-1 By ALAN RofUNSON of the Pirates' three rookie sianen PITTSBURGH (AP) -Glance 11M l~ed overmatched. at their avqqes, and you'd never Sure, Barry Bonds' departure guess the three-time defending lias dra!lllltically affected a franchampion Pittsburgh Pirates are chise coming qff three straight dicloser to last place 1llan fU"St plal;c . vision titles, but the ·main' reason in the National League EasL why this team is·playing under .500 Or1ando Merced's enjoying a is pitching - or. the lack of il · career ~ear with a .360 average, As manager Jim Leyland said and All-Star Jay BeU's average 11M after Friday njght's 4, 1 victory been over .300 all but five days. over the Cincinnati Reds, "Our Don Slaught's hitting .305, Jeff pitching has been brutal. We've got King is batting .292 - 110 points to get it straightened ouL" higher than a year ago- and none · No wondet !he Pirates must be Scot·cboar(l -ot- ~ (Banb s.-6) - • Baseball • - rw_.., +1•l. 2:051.'"· Denoit {l)ohaty -4) (Garon.. +6~ 2:35 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE · TW L l'lilladelphio .......... .S6 31 Sc. ...... .............. .so 3.S t.1aa1io11 ..................,; «l ~................. A1 <12 PIIUbUrlh ..............41 4S I'd. GJ .604 .511 5 .~5 9.S 13 .494 fklri<Oi ...................36 "' No,. .26 59 y""' . . .... . . .471 1(.5 .• :lA .306 19 29 Adan1a ..................49 31 9 12 13.S 14.5 25 25 .SOO .m .376 Friday's scores Bouon (Darw1n. 7-7) u Oakland N.w YOlk (J. Abbott S-8) at California <Finley 10.6), 4:05 p.m. O .......d (M"tia 1·2)" !leottle (llanaon 7-6), 4:3S p.m. - * Transactions * - pitcher,' from Quloai OA~ND ATHLETICS : R...llod John Brilcoe. pitcher, fmm HuntiVillc of the Southern Wauc. Released Storm . TEXAS RANGERS : Sent Jeff Hum.t. Wield•, 10 Oklahoma City of the Amcri· · can Auoci.ltion on mcdicaJ. rehab aaia:n• m"'' PilllhuJh 4 Gncianati 1 . ~~--6,NcWY""'2 NMioull.ape . 5, S\.l.ou.i.l" They played Saturday . A-kanl.aiUt CUM!l.AND INDIANS: Ou!rip.ted Paul Al)bott, pi~-eher, to Chulottc of the lntc:mltionlli.capo. Roeall.od ~ MuW, DavU,pi....... CbicoaoS.-2 Atlonla S, F1orido 1 Monbool 6, San Di<&• 1 San FnnoUoo1S,I'IU1HclpiUa a 0 X..nsas City BasebaU .¥>7 .563 .S29 .S12 Lao Anpl,.c:.........•s «l llouoton ..• .............43 41 Cin<:;nnoti ..............44 ....., s.noqo ..............33 S4 Colondo ................32 S3 It (Wckh~.·:05 p.m. w-..ohllloo San FnDcioco ..•.... .SB 29 at Milwaukee Loa !:lol0;1 (Anaclo 7-4) at New Yadt(S aaen4-7), 3p.m. San Fnnciaco (Burkett 13·2) at l'lilladelpllia (cn-1 ().l), 3 p.m. Howit.on (Hamid 7-6 and William~ 1·2) at Chicaa() (Hutey 6-2 and Guzman 7-6) (1)11),4:0! p.m.' Atlanta (Giavine 10-3) at Florid• (Alma.... S.9), 7:05p.m. CinciMati. (Belcher 7-.5) at Pittlbwah (fomlia 2·l), 7:0'i p.m. San Diooo (Whitchw1t 3-l) II M...u.al (Fuacrol-1~ 7:3! p.m. Colorado (Hauy 2-7) at SL J...ouiJ bene~3), I :OS p.m. tO.· . HOUSTON ASTROS: OpUonod IUd< Puker, outfaeldcr, co Tuc::am of the Pt.cif'JC Cout Lu..... Roca1lod Shone llol'I01dl, pitdlc:, hom T1101cn. ST. LOUIS CAR,.DINALS: Act.iv.led Ray Lankfotd, outfielclar, &om lhalS-<Iay disoblod u.. Plocod La l.oncut«, pildl.' Cl', Cll. the ~olulr7. PITTSBURGH PIRATES : Released John Cand'eluia. Ac:tiYitod R.imdy T...W., pild>or, lhe 1l·day disoblod !ill. Seal Tim Walr.c&ld, pildo<o, 1o Car· olina of th4 Southern U.pe. Called up Tony Mcnandez,. pilchcr, frcm Buffalo of lhe American AMoc:i.ltion. SAN DIECJO PADRES: S;pod Mull Davi1, pitcher. Optioned Merk EttlCI, ~a", to 1M Vcp~ of the l'acifi<: Couc t..."!'er. ~ FRANCISCO GIANTS: Pla<e<! Today'sgames San Dicto (Broca[ 2·4) at Montreal (lloamfl.dd 2·!), 1:3S p.m. San Francisco (Hid:cnon 2·5) at P!Uladelfltia (Sdilllina &-l), 1:3! p.m. Cincmnati (Rijo 6-5) at Pituburah (C<de l-4), 1:3l p.m. Colorido (RcynotO S-4) at St. LoW (TcwUbuey 9-6), 2:15p.m. Hc:ultan {Pwulpl ~)at Chicaao (Hi- bbord 7·!), 2:20p.m. Atllnla (Maddua 7-8) It Florida (llouJb 7-9), 6:05p.m.. (P. Mmina: 5-2) at New Lo. Mike Bcin~, infielder, on \he IS-daY dillblrd lilt. Optioned Grq BNmmeu. pitdlor. 10 Pboc:ni:. of the P.cific Coast Leaaue. RecaUcd ErK: Johnion md Paul Fuia:, infic1dc:r., bum Phoenix. • Eutaa DI•Won W L Pd. T..... o.................. 49 31 .563 New Yod< ........•....4! 39 .Sl2 Danoii. .................. A1 39 .S47 Baltim<n...............46 «l .SJS o.ton......... - .........43 42 .S06 Tum . CleYelaad ...............40· 46 Milwa.W. .............3S 49 GB 1 1.! 2.l 5 .46! i .S .417 12.! Western Dhlalon CIOuao..................-14 «l .S:IA KansasCity ...........43 41 Tuu .....................42 42 BasketbaD sawc .................. ..42 44 Califomil ...............41 43 Oa1r.lancl .................38 .... Minn<:ldi ............. J6 ~ FootbaU Nellonll Football Leque onw11vm. . LOS ANGELES RAMS : Nuned Gene Cameron Vice praidcni of Nlcl ~nd mar- lu:ting. SiWlodtynn Jamq~, widC mcciver, Releued Se~n Fo.t.cr, wide recG.vcr. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS : Sl pcd Joel Smeenae, linebacker, to 1 tw~ycu I alllnl. 2 NEW YORK OJANTS : R·e-lianed Steve DcOnie. llnebtckcr-lona mapper, and Mpon GojiOO, uf'"Y· PnTSBURGH STEELERS: Signed Kevin Henry, dcfmsive er~d,IO I 1wo-)"CC1 contract . Asrccd to tcmu with Willie Williams, comcrbl.ck. lftd Laude PdelQ, 3 3 .4&8 .463 .434 H1rri1, dcfemivc end, and John Terry, guanl. GREEN BAY ·PACKERS: Signed Gocqc Tc;apc. dc!crt~ive. blcll:; Alan Pin· kett, ~~ b«c:k; Doua Ev1111, comerback. and Tlftl WaiiClll, uf'"l· Ap&d to tarn& with Paul Hutchinl, oft'emivc tackle. Pla.<Od Sl<Vc Rohnchcib, qu&Miba<k, s 7.l Friday's soores Tcua4, Tcwm1o2 BaltimOJe 1.S,OUcaao6 guanl. MimOIOU 10, Milw•ukoc 6 Cit' .s 10 tenna wilh CbU Ah1aotu, defenrive lineman; llarrick Bnnclt, wide rcocivor, and ltudjllaJN. fullboclt. TAMPA BAY BUCANEERS: Agood ~>droit 10, Kanaal New Ycnk 3. Califorrua 2 Seatile 6, Cleveland 4 Hockey Oalr.land •• Boaoon 2 NaUonal Hocker Leapt · They played Saturday SAN JOSE SHARKS: Sent Neil . Te~u (Bohanon 3-1) at Toron to (H....... 11·3), 1:3! p.m. OttCIAO (Aivll'u 8·4) 1t Baltimore (Valalzucla).7), 3 pm. 8oltoa (Sdc 1·0) II OHland (Downa 2·2). 4:05p.m. Dcttoit (Weill 9-4) 11 Kanu1 Chy (Ramn•"" ().1), 3 p.m. MinneloU (Ericbon S-9) at Milw•ulr.ce (Miraada 0-1 ), &:OS p.m. Oevdlnd (M. Clad!:: 4-3) at Sa.l:ll.c (R. JGhnlon 10-5), 10:05 p.m. New Yod< (Kamienicclti 3·2) 11 Cali· fomia (Sprincer 0.3), JO:OS p.m. Today'sgames Tcxu (Lcibrandt 8-4) at Tortlnto (S1ewan4-3), 1:35 p.m. Chicaao (McDowell 12-6) mmc {Moyer S-3), 1:35 contributions their readers make to the sports sections of these papers, and they will continue to be published. However, certain deadlines for 'submissions will be observed. The deadline for submissions of local baseball- and softball-related photos and related articles, from T' ball to the majors, as well as other spring and summer sports, is the day of the last game of the World Series. The deadline for photos and related articles for football and other fall sports is the Saturday before the Super Bowl. The deadline for photos and related . articles for basketball (summer basketball and related camps fall under the spring and summer sports deadline) and otber winter sports is the last day of the NBA finals. These deadlines are in place to allow contributors the time they need to get their photos back from the photography studio/developer of choice and to give tbe staffs the chance to publish these items in the appropriate season for those sports. Radja, forward. to 1 thmo-ym oonlllct. c:ontnct and Jon Hcidcnrc:ich, ·offcnlivc .512 .!00 .418 p.m. 11 Bahl· wondering .where they'd be - below the New York Mets? - if it weren' t for right-hander Bob Walk (10-6). For the fU"St time in his 14season career, he's "won 10 games prior to the AU-Star break, and, of late, he's been Leyland's only reliable staner. Walk-lasted just five innings in the 91-degree Three Rivers Stadium sauna, but that was enough to help the Pirates. to a 3-1 lead over Tom Browning (64), who had won six of his last seven. Rookie Joel Johnston followed with three shutout innings, and Stan Belinda pi1Ched the ninth for his 17th save. What's ironic is that the Pirates' ownership opposed former" general manager Larry Doughty's decision FIRST AT Nl':W HAVEN- The Chester to re-sign Walk to a 'two-year conWarriors T-ball team placed first In this year's tract last year. They thought Walk, tournament at New Haven. In tbe tront row ire now 36, was too old, too injuryprone and too ineffective to risk (L-R) Justin. Reibel, Matt Krawsczyn, Chris spending millions on , a!'ld Walk . Tucker, Autumn Hauber, Ashton Well, Kayla justified their skepticism last season by going on the disabled list twice. This season, be's been the Pirates' only effective starter despite his 4.83 ERA. Even though Reds manager Davey Johnson wasn't particularly impressed with him, the only run Walk permitted the Reds resulted from third baseman 1eff King's two-base throwing error in the second. "Tommy pitched good, I thought Tommy pitched better than Walle I didn't think Walk had too · much," Johnson said. Still, Walk gave the Pirates their first effective start in nearly two weeks. Pirates starters had a combined 8.62 ERA over the tirst four innings in their previous 12 starts. "Bob Walk always does that," Leyland said. "He keeps you in the game and gives you a chance to win.'' Leyland promised two weeks ago to reahgn his troublesome (See NL on C-3) The Gal/ipo/is 'Daily Tribune , The Daily Sentinel, the Point Pleasant Register and tbe Sunday Times-Sentinel value the • CHICAGO BEARS: Sianed Kevin AMERICAN LEAGUE Willdmon, dden1Cm1n, to the Chie~tto Blackhawb to complete the Jimmy Watte tnde. CoUege BOSTON CO!J.EGE: AnnoUnced lhe reaianation of Karen Oobb1 , wmnen ' a uaclt and field toaeh. HARTFORD: Named llckie Adam• women'• croaa country, Uac.k and field coach. MASSACHUSETTES : Named Art Biucl ddCDSive line coach. ST. BONAVENTURE : Named Samantha O.vid and Courtney R.omciac:r warnen'1nriltmt b1akcd,.U ooachDII. 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Star Bank starter Jason Jones survived five irtriings before giving way to Richard Kuhn, who finished. The pair combined to strike out four, •give up 17 hits and walk one while ~the defense behind them committed :five errors. · Foodland's hitters were Eric : Humphreys, Ben Wood (both 34, :one douj)le each), Maxwell Bruce ~ (2-2), Drew Dunkle (2-4), Eddie ;Nehus, Wright (both 2-5), Brian ·Angel (1-1), Nathan Cremeans , :chad Shamblin (both 1-3). :Foodland's ~rers were Shamblin, :Wood, Wright (two each), Bruce, i Rand Clark, Cremeans, Dunkle and .Humphreys (one each). ; Star Bank's hiuers were Andy :Betz (2-4, double) Kuhn (2-4), •Jones (1-3, double), Brett Burcham, . lTravis "Fisher (both 1-3), Wes !Saunders, Adam _Clark and Brad . ' Elsewlfere ip the NL, it was San Francisco 1s; Philadelphia 8; Chicago 5, HousiOn ! ; Atlanra S, florida 1; Montrea16, San Diego I ; Los Angeles (j, New York 2, and . Colorado 5, Sl Louis 4. Gianls 15, 'PbDlies 8 The great National League showdown - a preview of the playoffs ·- is anything but at this point · · · Call it the great midseason mauling. The San Francisco Giants had a season-high 23 hits and routed the Philadelphia Phillies for the second straight time, 15-8 in a battle of division leaders Friday night at Veterans Stadiwn. Steve Scarsone had four hits and three RBis for the visiting Gianls, while Barry Bonds had three hits and two RBis. Paul Faries, Royec · Clayton and Kirt ManwarinJ! drove in two runs apiece for the GUlllts. Giants manager Dusty Baker said the team is al tbe top of its game. "You don't expect to score this many runs against anybody," he explained. "An.;! the Phillies have a good pitching sraff." . The Giants' Bud Black (8-1) gave up eight hits and folD" runs in six innings. · Ben Rivera (94) was tagged for nine runs in one-plus inning. The Giants batted around in the fust and second innin~ to take an 11-0 lead. San Franc1sco made it 13-0 in the third on RBI singles by Clayton and Manwarin~. Rockies 5, Cardmats 4 Chris Jones hit a two-run homer to tie the score in the ninth inning against St. Louis relief ace Lee Dodaen 6, .Orel Hershiser, pitching with three days of rest on a sweltering nighc, scattered nine hits 10 snap a pei'sonal four-game losing streak. Hershiser (7 -8) <lidn ' t walk a batter and struck out five in pitching his fourth complete game of the season and 63rd of his career. .Mike Sharpenon had a two-run homer and drove in three runs off Frank Tanana (4-8). Expos 6, Padres 1 Moises Alou homered twice. giving him siX' in the last fo·ur games, and Olrjs Nabholz pitched a three-hiucr at Olympic Stadium. Nabbolz (5-5), who struck out four and walked th=, won his second straight decision for the first ume m_over a year. Alou hit a three-run homer in the first inning off rookie Tim Worrell (0-3). He added a solo shot in the second - his 13th homer of the season. · Cubs 5, Astros 2 At Chicago, All-Star Mark Grace reluriiCd 10 the ·Siarting lineup and hit' a homer and an RBI single for the Cubs. Grace, who missed six starts with a hamstring injury, singled home a run in the fust and hit his ninth homer in the fifth. Both hits came off Doug Drabek (7-9), who went into the game with a 15-7 career mark against the . Cubs. . Mike Morgan (6-9) gave up five hits in 8 1/3 innings. Foodland ends season with win PRE•SEASO'N 1985 Fordf·1SO VatLs177"a cyl., dual air, low miles 1990 Chevy Lumlna.__S138"- •goo 1-108 w/42" MOWER Reg. $1295.00 .•..........••.........•••.. sale I' T~BALL REDS- Members of this year's Gallipolis Reds T·ball team, sponsored by Wiseman Insurance Aj:ency, Norris•Northup Dodge and Gallia County Prosecutor Brent A. Saunders and playing under the Gallipolis Parks & Recreation Department umbrella, are (rront rbw, L·R) Jason Northup, Sarah Yoho, Caitlin Jenkins, Matthew Wiseman, Bryon Saunders 2 door, 6 eyL, auto., air 1-1 0 hp w/40" MOWERS · . Reg. $1295.00 •••••••.••••••. ;;........... Sale CUB CADET 0 , 5 speed, 4x4, red 1989 Pont. Grand GUVELY WALK BEHIIID Reg. $1 ooo.oo ............................ Sale Lee and coach Kaye Holter. Standipg are coach Terry Pooler, Greg Gillilan, Adam Wolre Ken Amsbary, Ross Holter, Noni Hoffma11, Jessica Pooler, Amber Fick and coach Alan Holler. sons. Smith , and D!lllny She&Jfer fol- phia. strong innings .as the Braves exlowed with a homer to give Col- • Marcus Moore, making his ma- tended Florida' s losing streak to orado a season-high four straight · joe-league debut, pik:hed two-thirds seven games. . Ron Gant hit his .20th home run viC'to~. of an i,!lning for the vic lOry. Sm1th (2;2), who leads the maBraves5, Mlllllll 1 and David 1ustiec his 19th for the jor leagues with 30 saves, had conAtlanta's John Smaltz, a contro- Braves, who broke a three-game verted his last 18 save opponuni- versial choice by his manager for. losinf streak and won for the fuSt ties. The loss kept the host Cardi- the All-Star game pitched ei,Rht time m their past six road games, nals fi ve games behind Philadel· ' · . WINCHESTER RANGER BOLT.30·06 REa. '349.99......................,...SPECIAL s299.99 GUVELY TRACTOR SALES IS OVERSTOCKED WITH USED TRACTORS , Cam Bonifay did JUSt that Friday. KniiCkleballer Tim Wakef~eld, who nearly pitched the Pirates into lhe World SeriCII last seaaon, was demoted to Class AA Carolina, and ineffective veteran left-bander John Candelaria was released. " I've been very disappointed with our pi1Ching staff," Leyland said. "We 've been running five, six, seven guys out ther~ and we havc:n't ,gotten anything going. The everyday club 11M been good, but we're only going to,go as far as our pitching staff takes us.·· For a few seconds, Leyland feared Walk miaht be going only as far as the disa6Jed list. Walk appcar\ld 10 reinjure his right grom running the bases in the fifth, but an examination showed no apparent damage. "He's got a week to relax now~and said. "We didn't want. 10 ~e~ec with the AUStar .break coming up." The Reds, who had won six of seven, hoped Ia build some preAil-Star momentum in Pittsburgh. They took four of five from the Pirates last weekend and are 7-3 against them, but wasted eight hits and numerous chances. Jo~nston, making just his second National League appearance, was in deep trouble in the seventh, but ·Orlando Merced banged into the right-field wall to run down Jeff Branson' s long drive with two on and tWOOUL "I knew it was at least going off the wall," Branson said "I just run and hope. What are you going to do? He made a hell of a play on it. Pirates rookie Carlos Garcia, hitting .409 since moving into the leadoff slot 2 1/2 weeks ago, was 3-for4 with a homer and a dou- bled. He also singled and scored leading off the tint · Walk is 7-0 this season and 14-3 in Three Rivers the last two sea- WINCHESTER V..fJ, dual air, Clean I SNAPPER b!Qk, and he llld JenmliiUUllier Sports deadlines Nallonal Buketball AllodatJon BOSTON CELTlCS : Sianed Dino An,.- Yod< (Gooden 8-8) S~l ~m. IS-day diaabled lilt. MI'Oaetive Sunday Tlmes Sentinel-Page C3 •• 55~~~==~ • ' '• ' . �.. •• . ' .. July 11,1883 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ott Point Pleasant, WV Page C4 Sunday nm• SenUnel In AL affairs, · . E\'Crf club, except perhaps Milwaukee in the East, have some hope beec!ina 10 lhe All-Swlnlk. game ahead of Kansas Ciiy in the Canseco, is two games out in the West followed by Seaale and CaliWest. · · The West is separaled by only 7 fornia, both three out. Olltland, 112 games from top 10 bottom. The . which trailed by nine games on last-place Twin~ are in conten~on 1une 27, has moved 10 wilhin fJVe. Over in the East, the Blue Jays ,. despite two etght-_game losmg have maintained their ·slim lead streaks and a U)·game slide. Texas, even without Jose over the Y11J!kees even though they · GABC girls' session draws 37 BEADED TO FINALS - Most of the Southeast Re111011 title In mid-Jane. GaUipolis, with Anianda Davis, Amber Dennis, April Donnally, Melissa Elliott, Beth. Fellure, Angle Gilliland, Heather Hayes, Amy Jewett, Tarin. Mink, Tina Owens, Rachelle Pedigo and Sarah Ward on tl!e roster and coaches Dan Mink, Jeff Donnally and Jennifer Owens leading the way, be one or eight teams participating in the finals. •-bers of tbe GalllpoUs 12-and-uader lllrls' llaskttblll team are showo celebrat1n11 their eatry iato tlte Obio Games finals, set to be pla,ed Friday, July 16 and Saturday, July 17in Clevtlaad, by l'irtue or beating Chllllcothe Golden Ea11es Gold '12-15, Colu,bus TAKE/ABC While 3l-21 nd ColumbusTAKE/ABC Red 34-33 to take the GALLIPOLIS - The girls' session of the 'Gallipolis Area Baskethall Camp; which concluded · on July I, drew 37 girls entering gmdes 4-10 this fall. The campers received insttuclion . in offensive and -. defcnsiv.e fundamen18ls. Also covered were the four-day, 12-hour camp were motivation, enthusiasm , work habits, teamwork and competitive spirit. Each player received a camp Tshirt and a Baden basketball in addilion to prizes donated by Carl's Shoe Store, the Coaches Corner, the Shske Shoppe,local Bob Evans restaurants and · ~epsi-Cola · Distribuling. · Winners in various contests were as follows (campers identified by grade llivision): · Dribble tag: Lindsay. Miller (4), Jessica Donnally (5), Jessica Name=-----~~-------- " ilailhandllng: Caroline Althof {4), Jodie Merry (S), Tracey Binegar (6-7) and Sara Walker {810) One-on-one: Brianna .Johnson (4), Lindsay Mullins (5-6), Mlx'gan Woodward {7-8) and Valerie Spence (9·1 0) Free throws: Brianna Johnson (4), Jodie Merry (S-6), Morgan Woodward (7-8) and Whitney Hastwell (9-1 0) Three-pointers: Amy Wilson {78) and Sara Walker {8-10} "We just haven't been able to get 111ything gaillg," Toron10 miul- ager Cito Gaston said. "We haven't come liP with the key hit when we've needed iL · In the AL Friday it was Texas 4, Toronto 2; New Yolt 3, California 2: Ballimore IS, Chicago 6: Deuoit 10, Kansas City 3: Minnesota 10, Milwallkee 6; Oakland 4, Boston 2; and Seallle 6, Clevclllld 4; · Ran1en 4, Blue Jays 2 Rafael Palmeiro drove in four runs with a two-run !lomer and a single as Tew beat Toron10 11 the SkyDome for their ita sixtb victory in seven games. · Roger Pavlik (5-4) gave up one run on six hits in 6 213 innings for the vic lOry. Fonner TOIPIIIO stopper Tom·Henke, the fourth Texas reliever, entered 10 a standing ovalion and struck out Ed Sprague 10 end me eighth en route 10 his 16th save. Todd SIOtllemyre (S-7) was the loser. . Y anken 3, Aagels.2 . Jimmy Key outpitched Mark Langston in a inau:hup of All-Star left-nanders and Danny T~ll hit a go:ahead homer in the eighth (See AL OD C·$) · MASON - Tickets must be purchased by Tuesday to enter the Ducks Un.)imited Fun Day Golf Ouling to be held Thursday at Riverside Golf Course. Handicap must be submitted with purchase of tickeL Golfe.rs will be divided according to handicap and A-B-C-D groups. Drawmg for teams will be done by the course's pro. · . A .calcuua will start at noon with a shotgun start at I p.m. Tickets cost $50 and include a steak dinner and free open bar. All proceeds go 10 Ducks Unlimited. For more information, contact Roy Jones at 992-7626. Hall, Saunders named to Dial all-star team . MASSU.LON - Recent Gallia Academy graduate Bryan Hall was named one of 33 players on the South team that will play in the 48th Ohio All-Star Football Game, sponsored by the Dial · Corporation, Saturday at 7 p.m. at Paul Brown Tiger Stadium. Hall, a tight end/running back/linebacker who spent his last two campaigns with Brent Saunders' Blue Devils after starting his varsity career with Mel Coen 's Kyger Creek Bobcats, will play linebacker'and wt:ar No. NEWHOUISAT Grade This Fall: _ __ JEFF'S CARRY OUT Address: - - - - - - - - City: _ _ _~State: ___ Zip Code: _ __ Phone#: _ _ _ _ _ Parents Work #: _ _ _ _ _ Emergency#:: _________ STARTING JULY 25th Sunday 9A.M.·9 P.M. Monday-Saturday 7:30 A.M.·11 P.M. 'T-shirt size {Adult): Please Circle- S • M • L • XL • XXL LIABILITY WAIVER I •' • •' Date Signature: (Parent/Guardian) • · NEW 1993 NISSIN SENTU Please make checks payabte to BRENT· SAUNDERS and Man To: Gallia Academy IQgh School C/0 Brent Saunders 340 4th Avenue, Gallipolis, OH. 45631 Hall, who will attend Marshall University and seek a spot on that university's football roster, w~ll jQin Jour other southeastern Oh1o schoolboy retirees - ex-Coal Grove lineman Ryan Edwards (Marshall), former Iron10n linemen Walt Delong (Ohio Stale) and Joe Leith {Yale) and former Portsmouth running back Michael Parker (Bowling Green). ' ' "-' ~,,· ' Saunders will join fellow as· sistants Joe Tresey of MiddeiOwn, Chet Looney of Hov;anl BRENT SAuNDERS · East Knox and South head coach Tim Boechman of SL Henry. . . . Admission 10 the game is $5. Those.bnngmg Dial soap wrappers will receive $1 off admission at any ticket.outlet or at the game. For ticket information, call (216) 833-8089. . .. .. Pool party July 24 110 HP, 16 valve engine, $ speed, rear . defrost. .. 14281 pasunger. M346 $1·5 399 ~=- P&R to sponsor co-ed softball league aa Honda Ovic 89 Chevy Cavali• AS, 4 door, auto., air, tilt, 4 WIAel Drtv.· Wagon, ~r, CUiette, Ill WIAel, llftlqiA vehlcle,c!Mn. cruise, power locks, local tl'licle. '4995 Your Business Will Save Mon~y While Yo~ ~Sleep · GAlLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Paries & Recreauon Deparunent will sponsor a co-ed softball league 10 play from August 2 through September. · hl teams that The entry fee for the lea~ue, opel! to. the f.trst etg register, is $75. The registrauon deadlme ts.Monday, July _26. A round-robin fonnat will be used to msure all paructpants at • least seven games and a single-elimination toumament,at the end of seasoo. • theTo register a team or to inquire about 1eague specifitcs, call the , P&R office at 446-1424, extension 37. j I t Popf tO'join Kevnjes Mill in natitonl4rls 88 Chrysler 5th Avt. va. raar wheel drift, kMided, LOGAN - Mindy Pope, a 5font-11 sophomore-to-be at Gallia Academy High School, recently joined her Logan-based Keynes Mill Amateur Athletic U1110n 15-and-under girls' basketball team into the national 10umament by virtue of placing second in the state AAU IOumament~ · · kerington. Po the daughter of George and andace Pope of Gallipolis and tlie granddaughter of Pearle Pope of Gallipolis and of Cash , and Nelle Bahr of Middleport, was named 10 the all-tournarnent team. leather, a rNI luxury car, local trade. · •s995 No capital investment. Reduce your operating costs. . 91 Toyota Corola SPECIAL EDITION Auto., air, caaaette, only 28,000 mllel, orA owner, local trade. ltrlpes, traded. •st9s ~ ~ . 91 Chevy 510 Cassette, Our storage units heat water during low-cost, off-peak h ours to meet your demands for hot water all day long. '8995 '3' 90 Honda Accord LX 88 Plymoalh Voyag• Grand Voyager SE. Club Cab, 4.01. VI, auto., air; ca1 1t1e, tit, crulae, only 12,000 mlleel -.nna 'DIAl- • • · •6995 . • . j .. . • ·• ~ . . ' . -- ' ..' . .. ' . . . ~. '• - • .. • ~ * _. ·. I' ' • · Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page C5 oak tree and rolled 10 the ftrst cut of rough. " I thought, ' It's dead.' But it nubs that tree and then comes back oul I might have made a 7 there if not for that," he said. Even with that bit of good fortune, he hit his third· shot 10 the fringe, then three-putted. · "Everybody leaks a little oil now and then," said the 42-yearold car dealer. "I was leaking bad." "I'd never have thought I'd lose after getting in10 the playoO'," said Ogilvie, who didn't' watch Fairchild's shaky finish. He practiced his pulling and awaited updates from relatives. Things continued io deteriorate on the first playoff hole for Fairchild. After Ogilvie hit his drive through the left edge of the dogleg, Fairchild sliced his drive into more heavy woods. His second shot caught a limb and came to rest 120 yilrds from the green and slill in the woods. " When be was hitting his third Ogilvie. shot, I didn't think he could get it " I didn ' t make a birdie all on the green," Ogilvie said. " I · day," said Fairchild. " I had to thought I had it won." grind my guts out.... I hit the pull Ogilvie hit a 9-iron to within 25 . right on line and it went dead ceofeet of the pin, then Fairchild's ter and hard, It was either Roing 10 sand wedge found its way through go in or ilmlc or four feet by." a six-foot hole in the trees and Robert Moock of Galena shot a came 10 rest15 feet from the cup. . closing 72 10 slide iniO third at 3"I felt like I had to gamble," over 291. • · Fairchild said. "Alii was trying 10 · Anderson, who turned pro after do was maJre.a 4." his round, struggled with a balky Ogilvie, a former Ohio Juniors putter all day while paired with champion and medalist at the boys FaiC~:hild . The former Ohio State state tow:nament, gave his ftrst puu golfer, who started the day three a tentative stroke that left him four shots back, got as close •s two feet away from a par. strokes on several occasions, but While he studied the putt, consistently missed birdie pullS in Fairchild rammed his par putt frrnF the 10- to IS-foot range and finly. in10 the cup and punched his fist ished with a 76 that left the CiriniO the air. Ogilvie then missed the cleville native at 2~2 . four-footer as the partisan gallery University of Toledo player cheered the new champion. Mike Stone shot a 75 and was at Fairchild never had finished 293. At 294 came 1991 Ohio Amahigher than third in 14 previous teur winner Jeff Junk of WashingOhio Amateur appearances. ton Coun House, defending cham"He made a great recovery shot pion Randy Reifers of Dublin and and an unbelievable putt,' ' said Coshocton's Jon Mathias. Martin gets pole fQr today's Slick 50 ~00 By MIKE HARRIS LOUDON N H (AP) -The Ford Thunderbird'lh8t Mark Manin tested at New Hampshire Intema. tiona! Speedway two weeks ago was supposed to be the right car for the 1.058-mileoval. · It wasn'L Martin knew it immediately. The next step was to convince his Roush Racing team that they wC)Uld have 10 build him a new car in lime for this weekend's NASCAR Winston Cup debut lll New Hampshire'· in the Slick 50 300. . "I didn't like the car and didn't want to race it here," Martin explained Friday after. driving the team's new T-B.ird to the pole for today's 300-lap evenL "It had a good history, running fourth and leading a lot of laps at Dover and finishing second at Darlington,'' he sai~. "It was a perfeclly good race car, but I felt it was necessary to make the change... ' Drivin~~: liis new car Martin's ' ALgames ..• (Continued from C-4) . inning as New York beat C:::altf<?rnia. Key (11-2) recorded hts third complete game with six strikeouts and one walk in his first appearance at Allaheim Stadium since his one-hit shurout on April 27. LangsiOn (9-3) gave up 12 hits in pitching a complete game. Athletics 4, Red Sox Z Mike Aldrete's two-out, two-run homer snapped a sixth-inning tie and Troy Nee! added his second slrllight two-homer game 10 power Oaldand past Boston at the Coliseum. Ron Darling (2-4) won for the fJlSl time in six starts by pitching five-jJit ball dver .six innings: Paul Quantrill (4-6) took the loser. Orioles 15, White Sox 6 Chris Hoiles' three-run homer highlighted a seven-run sixth inning that carried Baltimore past Chicago at Cam4en Yards. The Orioles, who rallied from a 3-0 deficit, closed within 2 112 games of Toronto. Winner Ben McDonald (5·8) allowed three runs in six-plus innings. Rodney Bolton feU to 1-S. Twins 10, Brewers 6 Minnesota's Dave Winfield con· tinued to pound Mihyallkee pitch· ing with two singles, a double, a homer and three RBls at County Stadium. Winfield went 4-for-4 with a walk and is 18-for-38 this season with four homers and 10 RBls against the last-place Brewers, 12 1/2 behind Toron10. • Loser Jaime Navarro (5·6) allowed nine hits and nine runs in ilmlc innings plus. Carl Willis (:2-0) pitched 3 213 innings for the victory. Tigers 10, Royals 5 Eight of the first nine Detroit batters scored in the first inning, and the visiting Tigers held on 10 beat Kansas City. The Tigers are 1 1/2 games OUL Mariners 6,1ndians 4 Mike Blowers hit a two-run homer and Ken Griffey Jr. doubled in two runs in the third inning as , Seatde beat Cleveland for its third slraighl win at the Kingdome. fast lap of 126.871 mph was just good enough to keep Sterling Marlin's Ford on ·the outside of the front row at 126.736. The difference between tbe two fast laps was 32-hurtdredths.of a second. Trailing close behind were the Chevrolet Luminas of rookie Jeff Gordon at 126.677, Ken Schnider 126.584 and Terry Labonte 126.07.7. . The surpnse of the day was Jeff Bunon, a Busch Grand Nauonal regular making ' his W.insto~ C~p debut. He was stxth m Fnday s qualifying at 126.061 on the lrack where he won a Grand National ra'7. t~o years ago. . . , I m rea!. happy wtth that, ~urton satd. We _wanted to"make ftrsl-r~und quahfym~. a~d we would like 10 lea~ fee,ling like we d1d ,respectable t.n thts race .. We don t have real h1gh expectations, but ~e want 10 le~~e .a good 1mpresston on people. . · ~vey Allison was t!Ie only other driver over ·126, taking the seventh starting posilion with a lap of 126.D23 in a Thunderbird. Martin has won two poles this season and 20 in his Winston Cup career. Despite being in the midst of the East cOast heat wave, with temperatures reaching into the mid-90s, Martin said, "When I went out 10 qualify, it was perf~t - for me." Martin, who has eight lop-10 finishes this season without winning and is a disappointing lOth in the Winston Clip points, said his team's ovemll effort made the dif- ference in winning this latest pole. ''We've got a good enough team and good enough stuff, tO do !t. All we need,~ to keep placing it m compeUtioo. . The 20 fastest qual1fters locked up starting positions for today's race, .with the rest of the 40-car field to be de~rmi~ today in the ftnal round of u"!e trials. . Among lhe drivers who faded to clinch starling spots Friday wiiS series points leader Dale Earnhardt, ~oming off a victory last Saturday in the Pepsi 400 at Daytona Interannona! Speedway. He was 24th at 125.166. · "I just overdrove the car,'' Earnlfanlt said. "We'd been a lot faster. in practice. rm mad at myself ngh!. now. I owe the crew an apology. Meigs Football Camp slated for July 26 POMEROY - '!'he fourth annual Meigs Football Camp will be held 'at Meigs High School from Monday, July 26 to Friday, July 30. AU boys entering grades 4-8 this fall are eligible to anend tl]e camp, which runs from 8:30 10 11 :30 a.m. Fundamentals will be taught during the camp dealing with every a~t of football. All boys will lie limed in a 40-yard dash and agility drill. Campers will also visit the weight room, where Meigs Hi.~th School varsity players will demonstrate correct weightlifting exeC~:ises. The special guest speaker this year will be Tom Ellsworth, new offensive coordinator at Marietta College. To be guaranteed a ~p T-shirt, registration must be received by Friday. However, students may . register up to the ftrst day of camp. Registration forms can be picked up at the high school. · SEE US FOR ALL YOUR PET SUPPLIES R&G FEED co. 399 W. Main AND SUPPLY "992·2164 Pomeroy The Slore wfth "All Klnda of Stur for Pet., St.blee, Large Md Small Anim•lo, a.-na and G.-dena. '-'II I II I 1993 4 DOOR 2 WHEEL DRIVE • SLE EQUIPMENT '21,499 LESS VALUE PIG. DISCOUNTS DEALE!t DISCOUNTS AND FACTORY INCENTIVE . YOUR COST $161 99,. THE DEAL OF THE WEEK! 8 1900 CASH BACK \ NOW+ ' . 3.0 V-8 Automatic • Gallipolis Municipal Pool Swim Team meet at Pt Pleasant 9'1 :oo p.m. • Swimming LeisonsBeginners, Tweeners 11:00·11:45 July 19·29 Advanced Beginners, )ntermediate 10:00·10:45 Tweehers, Parent Tot 6:30·7:15 p.m. Gallipolis Municipal Pool Swim Team home meet July 24 vs. Wheelersburg 9 a.m.-12 noon · Annual Baseball participation Pool Party 7:30 p.m. July24 Baseball Meeting 6:30·8:30 p.m. July 26 Co-Ed Softball League begins 6:00·9:00 p.m. . A(!guat 2 Swimming Lessons Auguat 8-19 Advanced Beginner, Intermediate and Advanced Swimmer 10:00-10:45 a.m. Beginn~tr 1.1:00·11:45 a.m. Tweener, Beginner 6:30·7:15 p.m. Gallpolis Pool Swim Team August 14 home meet va. Pt. Pleasant 9:00-12: oo noon September 18·19 5th AMual City Bass Tournament 7:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. ' , at the.16th tee," said Fairchild. But the four-shot lead was over Steve Anderson, with whom he was playing. On the 16th, Fairchild had to chip up from ~0 yards off the green, then· hit a six-footer for par. He dodged more trouble at the 11th when he bladed his iron shot on the par-3 hole and it rolled up on the green. .. However, his luck ran out on the · 72nd and final hole of regulation play. He stepped 10 the 18th tee needing a bogey to avoid the playoff. But he almost whiffed on hiS drive, which came to .rest short of the ladies' tee. Asked if the bad shot was caused by nervowi tension, he said, "It sure was. I jusl made a real bad swing. I tried to make a smooth swing and I almost missed it." He hooked his second shot into trees that line the left side of the 438-yard par-4 hole, but the ball took one bounce, ricocheted off an . Event end Tll!l8 Oat... · July 10 • ' . 93 Ford Ranga' XLT V6, auto., air, til, cuutte, 7 pUIInger. MINDY POPE I •a995 The monthly lease fee covers installation and maintenance -. 24 hours a day. , wv GALLIPOLIS PARKS AND RECREATION UPCOMING EVENTS-1993 . Auto., air, IUDIOOf, power wlndowa and locks, tilt, crulsa, caslett8,localtradli. Installation and maintenance inCluded. . GAJ41POLIS - All players, coaches and families that participated in the Gallipolis Parks & R,~ration youth baseball and softball leagues are invited 1!J a pool party on Saturday, July 24 from 7:30 to 9;30 p.m. at the Gallipolis Municipal Pool. Trophies will be presented to ftrSt- and second-place teams ln Pee Wee baseball, Little League "B" and Little League divisions. ca...tte; 7 VI, auto., air, $79991! There's no initial cash outl~y fQr the tank or delivery. Just pay the monthly lease fee plus energy charges. BRYAN HALL 11. . y..,r 1 hereby grant permission for my son to participate In the Gallipolis Area Foo.tball Camp. 1 understand that although every safety pretaution will be observed, the C1ty of Gallipolis and the camp Instructors will not be responsible for any Pfrsonal property lost or for ~ny injury sustained during the camp. I al~o understan~ t~at ~ am responsible for providing insurance coverage forlmy son while he Is partiopati_ng m the camp. stroke lead and assumed he had buill it to four shots by the 16th tee, only to discover Ogilvie had come out of nowhere to jump in10 the picture. . Fairchild, a 10-tinle club champion at Canterbury who was playing on his home course, sagged 10 a closing 77 which included a double-bogey 6 on the 18th hole that allowed Ogilvie to get in a playoff with a four-round total of. 2-over"pai 290. Ogilvie, a sophomore at Duke University from Lancaster. shot the day's low round with a 2under 70 but thought he had missed out on a playoff when he bogeyed the 17th hole. , "I thought I had a foui-shotlead , Area sports briefs GALLIPOLIS - The 1993 junior high coacbis will serve as primarily on fundamentals. Gallipolis Area Football Camp. is instructors. Camp forms will be available a scheduled to run from Mondiy, The camp, which will cover all thte GalliP!lliS Municipal Building July 26 10 Thursday, July 29 at the phases of the game, will focus andatGAHS . water trealinent plant fields. The entry fee is $40 if submitte4 on or before· Monday. After that, · it's $45. All checks should be made payable to Gallia Academy head football coach Brent Saunders and mailed to Gallia Academy High School, c/o Brent Saunders, 340 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. . The camp, for boys entering grades 5-8 this fall, wiD run from I to 3:30 p.m. daily under the direction of G AHS coaches All C•...,.chd Needs . Saunders and Matt Bokovitz. In addition, area high. school and 1993 GALUPOLIS AREA FOOTBALL CAMP . Age· {8-10) loll eight of their last nine pmei. New Yode is 2-6 with two games left 011 the West Coast: By RUSTY MILLER CLEVELAND (AP) - Bob Fairchild woo the 87th annual Ohio Amateur championship, but needed a litde help. • o~. at liines he needed a lot of help,. 'There's a lot of good fonune involved in winning a IOumamenl at any level," said Fairchild "You need a liule extra." Fairchild got a little extra · sometimes a lot of extra - when he needed it most in edging Joe Ogilvie on the ftrSt hole of a sudden-death playoff Friday at Canter· bury Golf Club. It was a topsy-turvy day for Fairchild who star!A;d, .with a three- Gallipolis Area Football Camp slated for July 26 will (Registration Fonn) · Walker (6-7) &: Sara Walker (8-10) Speed dribble: B~ Johnson (4), Andrea Sims (5), Andrea Haskins (6), Tracey Binegar (7} and Sara Walker(8-10) . , . ,Bump out: Cara Dunkle (4), Jessica Donnally (5), Morgan Woodward ·(6-7) and Sara Walker Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleaaant, Fairchild edges ·ogilvie to claim Ohio Amateur championship~ Space between first, last place in both divisions shrinking · By l'be Allotlated Prw In the AmeriCIII League, it's down 10 a 13-ICIID !XC,. July 11,1993 • ., Location Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. Gallipolis Pool Gallipolis Pool Gallipolis Pool • Municipal Building Ted Perry Field 1993 SPIRIT 1, 8 STOCK 120C04 DISCOUNT NO BUMP STICKERS! Gall~olls Pool Gallipolis Pool Public Use Area Ohio River ' ' �/ • • . Outdoors ' July 11, 1993 • is very productive. About 200 Christmas trees were placed into t,he lake in 1989 to help atttact fish and arc good locations to try for channej catfish and largemouth bass. TURKEY CREEK LAKE Sunfish up to 11 inches and bluegills ranging in size from six'to eight inches make this a good lake to try for novice anglers. Small worms or larVal baits fished below bobber in shallow water will Obio River provide the best results. Channel In the Markland Pool, anglers catfish, largemouth bass and were taking channel catfish neB!' golden trout also are found in this the shoreliqe on nightcrawlers. lake, which restricts boaters t the White bass up to 12 inches and use of electric motors. small walleyes were beins taken on S011tllwest 18 ounce chanreuse jigs by anglers ACTION LAKE - Fish with who were trolling near the redworms and.larval baits around embayment' ania. Striped bass woody cover in the lower half of ranging in size from 14 to .17. the lake to take bluegills. Night inches were being taken on chicken' fishing is most productive when livers in the.Great Miami River just fishing for channel catfish. Use upstream of the 011\o River. In the I ICI. Ig small crankbaits or spinners and Greenup tailwater, shriners and fish in deep along the eastern shore shad are very abundant. Shiners to take largemouth bass. can be used as bait fished along the C.J. BkOWN RESERVOIR river bottom when lisbing for white Anglers should troll large bass and hybrid stripers. Along the Gulf coast from Texas · tend to hang up on the oysters and crankbaits at depths of 10 to 18 feet Celltral to Aorida, and up the Atlantic coast get tangled in the weeds. he says. during summer to take walleyes. ANTRIM LAKE -Largemouth as far as Maryland, speckled trout In schallow water under two feet Try the marina area and fish with bass up to five poiDlds can be taken and redftsh are providing a wealth deep, he recommends 1/4 oz. lures. softcraws along the lake bouom at . along the S<)llth and easr shore on of excitement for near-shore In water more than two feet deep, night to Jake channel catfish, Fish six'inch black or purple plastic he recommends 1/2· to 3/4-oz. · around artifiCial structures with worms. Best times to fish are earl~ saltwater anglers, · According to Terry Shaughnessy, lures. "Redfish seem to prefer the minnows to lake crappies. morning and dusk. Use salmon saltwater fiShing guide and owner Johnson Silver Minnow, while of Hackberry Rod & Gun in specks seem to like the Johnson Hackberry, La., light tackle Sprito Spoon with that little red tag ' combined with some good artificial on iL" ~'etS?nal flolation devtces (PFDs) Infants, small children and adults In soft plastic lures, he uses lures provide some of the best c~c m a van~ of shapes, colors, fe(\uiring more performance will various minnow imitators, and the fishing action.around. stzes and materials. Some are made want a Type n vest one step above Some of the top artificial lures new Johnson Sizzler two-inch grub for open rough water where rescue a Type m · that ·' . des. ed 10 , ed, d IllS tgn to Shaughnessy recommends are the that has 8 metalized reflective tail. 1 be de may . ay an others are for turn most unconscious wearers Johnson Silver Minnow, the "When used on a 318 oz. jig head, ~aim, mland_ water. A PFD is In face-up in the water. Like a Type Johnson Sprite Spoon, the Storm this lure is great in the bronze mvestment 10 your safety _ it III, they are made for calm near ThunderStick, the Bill Lewis metallic color that resembles the ShOUld fit your body weight and shore waters where early ~ue is food for Rauleuap and soft plastics like the color of shrimp, a size properly, and he designed for more likely. these fish. The bright silver tail new Johnson Sizzler grub. the type of water activity and A Type I off,shore PFD is "You never know what color lure attracts active fish from a wider will , , . typically found on large vessels the fish are going to hit so you have zone than other soft plastic lures. .'PFDs fall mto five ~tegones, because they are designed for · Both speckled ttout and redfish to be prepared with a variety," says satd Garry Spurlock, duector of extremely rough remote waters Sha11ghnessy. "ln the Johnson are strong fighters for their size, but marketing. at Stearns where rescue can be delayed. spoons, I always have silver, gold they can be easily handled with Manufacturing. "Most peorle will The Throw able Device, a and biad. Silver or gold when the light ftshing tackle. "I recommend need a T~pe _Ill vest for general flotation cushion or ring buoy, is a fish are feeding on shall; and black a six· to seven-foot rod that is water actlVlttes such as boating, Type IV- a good backup to a when they're feeding on mullet," 'fotgiving,' and a reel that has a fishing or water skiing They alfow wearable PFD. Finally, the Type V He says the same color rule applies good drag system. Wben these fish more movement required for these Special Use Device is made for run, they may lake out from. 30 to types of activities and wear very specific needs on work boats and to the other lures. For fishing over oyster beds or in 100 yards of line. Your drag system c~mfortably for longer periods of <!ffshore oil rigs, and for special eel grass, Shaughnessy prefers the needs to be able to withstand the ume. Today •s vests are more recreational activities. Johnson Silver Minnow with its heat that's generated without attractive with brighl, multi-colored When purchasing a PFD, make weedless hook. Non-weedless lures seizing or giving out," says shells that appeal to style-conscious sure it feels comfortable and fits Shaughnessy. · consumers. • 8 •fl • II 1• ht SeIected art a ures, tackle hooking red.fish, specklers. • • eggs and cheese balls suspended perch, walleye, bluesill and belov.: a bobber at depths of lhree channel catfish are also IJI'CSCnt. to six feet to talcc rainbow trout. Nortbealt t Small pieces of nightcrawlers work BEACH CITY RESERVOIRbest when fishing for bluesJlls ar An excellent bullhead catfish shallow depths. . popu1alions is found he~ with fish ALUM CREEK RESERVOIR- rangins in size from etght to 14 Fishing pressure has been light, inches. Fish with traditional catfiSh especially at night. Anglers may baits along the boiiOm at !light for hook a muskie or walleye while best results. Channel catfiSh also trolling clec:p water near the dam. can be takell using the same bait. Deep points will be the best FINDLEY LAKE - Many of locations to find largemouth bass. the bluegills taken by anglers Night fishing for channel catfish is measure seven inches or more. Use ,productive when using traditional larval baits, red worms or .iiiiiail baits fished along the boltom. pieces of nightcrawlers fished . . Northwest · under a bobber for best results. BEAVER CREEK RESERVOIR Crappies average nine inches or - Use crappie minnows with or better and are found in fair without a bobber in areas with · numbers. This lake is an excellent vegetation when fishing for lake for adult anglers seeking to c.rappies. Use jigs with twister lails, ihtroduce their youngsters to the art spinners, plastic worms or of bass fishing. minnows fished along the Shoreline to take largemouth bass. Yellow ;Money Ideas ' . c~ditions yo~ enco~nrer. DON ,.1 E'S 111 2 I sou 1 urlock· sat'd B -' h hi d to sjf1 store in a wellsized fi h · 4) A · to 11 your c est and wetght. votd unnecessary, prol.onged Some PFDs have an adJ"ustable exposure to sunlight wht'ch may waist belt and chest suap weaken the' fabric. Ch 'ld • · · · F' rdint . reo s yehsts dacbre . st~ed •nally, the most important IICCS ·t 0 ghto WCf,lg dt ~ff est ~IZC. decision you C~~n make is 10 wear e~rns as •.ve 1 . ere~t stzes the PFD secured. It's easy to throw avm~bleforc~il~,~~~tbngfrorn30 a_few PFDs in the boatjustiO be ~::;.:nt~ ~~~C:~ 1: 5w/g~in 1 ~~ !u~n= ':!!1~i:.W:7!! to 9<) unds g f f f uplm po . PFD eet o sa ety. The three most proper care can cause a . to common causes of boating Ioseidtts b~oyancy. Se~eral thmgs 10 fataJities are capsizing, falls avo l!fe. . . .. overboard, and collision with 1)Aitenh.ngld tlloTfit,e~ially_for . another boat or object. Of the young c 1 re_n. he~e ts a wtde .fatalities reponed by the U.S. Coast ?tnge of PFD Sizes avadable that fit Guard recently, 80% were not mfants to tall_teena_gers.. , wearing a PFD.· ~) c.rush~ng 11 w.nh heavy Today's PFDs fit better, look ObJects, don ~ wedge 11 .under an better and allow easy movement for anchor~ u~ 11 as a kneeling pad. ac~ve water sports: Milke it a pan , _3) Drymg 11 on a radwtor or.other of your activity so that you· can ,direct heat source. Always drip dty enjoy the water for a lifetime. • ANNIVERSARY GUSTO ER APPRECIATION ·SALE ,. N IN PROGRESS HURRY,- WHILE SELECTION.IS BEST! ';6., .•\ • --::.tiP'-- 1993 CHEVY CORSICA LT I 1992 CHEVY CAVAUER RIS 4DR, AUTO, AIR, STEREO 4DR, AUT(),~AIR, STEREO, ABS ' 10,988. 00 ' 7 ,999 .00 42 , ''h . .aGt¥71\ 13,995. 00 -~ • -~~- -~1992 CHEVY CORSICA LT· 5 To Choose From AUTO, AIR, AIR BAG, STEREO Stan Evans is a financial con· sultantwith Merrill Lynch in iheir Gallipolis offict. He can.be reached at 446-1176. Bureau's talent show set Aug. 7 1993 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 8 1993 OLDS DELTA 88 There is a widespread impression that the economy -is st.agnating, or even is in a period of sluggish growth .and rising inflation · known as stagfla· - lion. Wesee.things ,differently. In our view, economic activity is , not nearly as weak as many people think it is, and inflation pressw:es ;tre not likely to intensify. We think that real gross · domestic product will rise at a con· siderahly faster rate ·in the second half than it did in the fltSI half, and that inflation will be lower in the balllllCC of the year than it was in the early months of 1993. The capital goods and home building sectors should both post strong '. gains in !he second half, when, sJven normal lags, the decline in long-term interest rates l)tatoccuriedduring the winter should have its most pro· nounced effect on the economy. One indication of the pattern that the economy could follow: If automakers hold to the production schedulestheyannouncedlateinthespring, the increase in motor vehicle production alone could adcl up to threequarters ofa percentage point toG DP in the third quarter. Another plus is that the federal budget should he resolved in the nottoo distmt future, removing an element of uncertainty from the eco. nomic decision-making process. We think thiu higher marginal tax rates will become.effective at some point in the second half of the year and begin to slow the pace of consumer spending. That suggests that the positive effects· of lower long-term interest rates will dominate the economic climate for a while, but that overall economic growth will siow by early 1994. We think that future inflation reports will help to smOiber the inflation scare that developed in recent · months. Inflation fundamentals remain favorable: wage pressures are minimal, productivity trends are improying, industrial commodity prices are weak, and money growth has been anemic. As a result. we expect inflation to rise by only about 3 percent this year ant-no faster in 1994. - -- GALLIPOLIS- The Gallia County Farm Bureau will hold a talent show 10:30 a.m. Aug. 7 at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. Registration will begin at 10 a.m. The show will be divided into three classes - individuals 12 years of age and under: individuals 13 10 19 years and groups of mixed ages. Entries are open to residents of Gallia County and will be judged on originality, ability, showmanship, poise and appearance. Out-of-county judges will be named to .select the winners. All decisions of the judges will be final. . Performances ate limited to five minutes and may include music, slcils, pantomime, baton twirling or other types of talent. A·ll · first and secon_d place winners will receive a plaque. All · enuies accepted on a first come, fttSt serve basis. Anyone qpt registered by 10:30 a.m. the day of the show will be disqualified from competition. ' To enter, 5end name, address, age and type of talent to Gallia County Farm Bureau, 21 Pearl Street, Suite A, Jackson, Ohio, 45640. For more information, call 1-800-777-9226. All entries must be submitled by Jqly 30. . 1993 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE as low BB '23 995,00 Team penning set CREV~-IILDS •.CID.-110 -, RIO GRANDE, Ohio • Team pennjng, the fastest growing equine . sport in the nation, is featured ·every Saturday in JUly_on the Bob ·Evans Farm. • Joe Wiley, of Reynoldsburg and John Arrowood: of Gallipolis will . teach the team penninj clinics 7 p.m. every Saturday, weather . peniliuing. season for growing feed 10 madet size. Extending the state's growing season is a more realistic goal than year-round grazing, but Ohio has a lot of potential. There's a lot of moisture and underused land, especially in the south .and east. Jim Clay, OSU livestock management specialist says if we were properly using OU( fQr&IC · producing acres, and with proper grazing techniques, we could increase the number of beef cattle by threefold. The advantages of a year-roUnd rotational grazing system arc low stan-up costs, less machinery to own and maintain , higher return per acre per investment dollar and the cows do the work environmentally friendly. Low start~up costs are a major 45631, and you may win a ·$5 prize from the MYSTERY FARM- This week's mystery factor . Onc.e the seeding of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, farm, featured by the Mel11 Soli aud Water warm season grasses are complele address and telephone number witb your card Conservation District, is located somewhere In and necessary fencing is purcbised, or letter. No telqlhone cal~ 'fill be accepted. AU Mei~s County. Individuals wishing to the majority of the capital is contest entries should be turned in to the parllcipate Ia the weekly contest may do so by invested. (The fence charger will ofrtee by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In newspaper ·.guessing the farm's owner. Just mail, or drop olr . be the main investment.) the whiner will be chosen by case of a tie, your guess to the Daily Sentillel, 111 Court St.; lottery. Next week, a GaUia CIMlnty farm will be The cool season grasses: orchard ·. Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or t"e Gallipolis Daily featured by the Gallia Soil and Water grass, timothy, fescue, and Tribune, 8l5 Tblrd Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, Conservation District. bluegrass will further develop as rotational grazing develops. Clover will also become dominant. A minimum of machinery is required. A small tractor and brushhog is basically all it takes to mow pastures at the appropriate times. and plant diseases'/ Remember to dunng the summer months. This (You don't ha ve to worry about can or plastic container pre-filled By HAROLJ) H. KNEEN with sudsy water and allowing always read the label on the_.. will reduce the summer weeds spreading manure. The cows do it CIMlnty Extension A&ent chemical container before you use from sprouting and keep the grass automatically.) them to drown. , Meigs/Gallia ciMlnlies root system cooler. • placing a Japanese bOOtie trap in iL . Keeping good production and _Make special note as to what it At this height you will need to financial records will allow you to .,· the yard (a sex attractant fOMEROY - Have pesky, will control (if your problem is not make sure that you mow frequently flying, metallic greenish-bronze pheromone baits the uap attracting listed, by law you should not apply enough to remove 1/2 to I 1/2 see how much higher the return per acre per invesllllenl dollar can be. · beetle$ been chewing on your beetles into a removable bag) the chemical). Are you protecting . inches of grass at each cutting. If The records are a management skill • spraying an insecticide such as favorite flowers, vegetables, and yourself, your children and your not, the grass will mat and not look that may talce some practice, but ~?They are the mawre stage uf rotenone, ' sevin' or malathion pets? . well groomed. this will he time well spent. 'A word the insect, Popillia japonica, beaer (follow recommended rates on the The chemical label will help For those vegetable gardeners of advice may be to start small and chemical label). known as the "Japanese beetle." Control the number of next instruct you as to what precautions w.ho would like fall vegetables, don't try to be too big, 100 soon. .This adult stage is present for to take such as, how much time there is still time to plan and plant only six to eight we~h then it year ' s adults by reducing the must pass before you can re-enter beets, · cucumbers, broccoli, · The cows will do most of the reproduces and its young spend number of grubs present in your the covered area. Wear long cabbage and some squash. Lettuce, work. They will be your forage their life span as larvae (grubs) yard this · fall and spring: Both sleeved shirts, long pants, shoes peas and radishes will have to wait harvesting machine. Try to use underground feeding on plant chemical and biological (bacteria and protective gloves. Spray only for cooler fall weather to be planted genetics to match the animal to your environment. nis includes spores) products are available in roots: when weather is suitable, normally for a fall crop. . disease and parasite resistance. the stores to control the grubs. These pests are. impossible to calm , windless days and cooler Locally, growo fresh produce is Bigger is defmitely not better. For further information request completely con,trol due to their vast temperab,lreS under 75-80 degrees. hitting the market this holiday Small body phenotypes return numbers and their ability to fly. Ohio State University's )fl'G Fact you browning out your weekend. Enjoy your share of local Are more profit per acre of grass. Buy However their numbers can be Sheet 112504. Are you being careless when lawn? Grass should be mown at a tomatoes, yellow sweet corn, your animals from an environment reduced by: _ .. minimum of 2 l{l to three inches beans, squash and cabbages. similar to tile one they wiD have to • picking off the beetles into a using chemicals to control insects . ' work in. Year round-grazing is environmentally friendly. You • don't need to worry about housing and stock piling or spreading manure. Herd health will also improve . Since you use less stabilizing late this week. Nb doubt Tobacco Grower mdtcat~s that show will give our youth a chance. machinery, you also use less of the By EDWARD M. VOLLBORN this will benefit cash grain farmers tobacco growers are culuvau_ng to get some show experience as expensive nonrenewable fuels. Extension Agent who ·were able to "lock in" these enormous tax revenues. According · well as compete with exhibitors As mentioned earlier, perennial Agriculture & CNRD higher prices, but will almost to the report, tobacco growers from other counties. For more wami season gtlsses can be seeded certainly spell higher protein currently generate over $62,000 in information and advance enuies GALLIPOLIS- "Rain makes supplement prices in the next · state and federal excise taxes for call Tom Walters at 446-9303, to talce oven in summer when the . cool Se&SO!I 8'rasses bum out. Big grain," but too little or too much of several months. every acre of tobacco they produce. Hank Forgey at 682-6533 or Jerry bluestem alid switchgrass can be a good thing disrupts a lot of Several "sources" have estimated This does not include any local Haffelt at 446-1158·. used. These grasses generally take things. the economic impact c4rec~y from taxes such as sales tax that is often two years to establish. . Local heavy rain and sto(ms in crop loss above the $1 billion levied. In . 1992 over $11 billion in One of the top shows of the Other options for extending the some small areas caused problems mark. That would be the same as federal, suiie, and municipal excise season is the District 6 Holstein gfazing season !s to plant small over the weelcend, but for the most saying all of the Ohio soybean and taxes on cigarettes were collected. · Show . This year's show will be grains, stockpile cool season p~Ut.JJrovicled enough moisture for wheat crop had been totally held at the Jackson County fair in forages during late summer and · cro~to get through the week of destroyed. It's fair time! The Annual Pre- Wellston on July 19 staning at I select late growing, cool season extrem~ hot temperatures. Much of It will take time to sort all of this fair Fitting and Showing p.m. grasses. the midwest, particularly farmers out. Farmers who have grain to Demonstration for livestock and The Lawrence County Fair will The main disadvantage to yearalong the Missouri and Mississippi market or who buy grain or tobacco exhibits will be Thursday, run July 1~- 17 and really kicks off round rotational grazing is the rivers, have our sympathy. Nobody · supplement for their livestock J11ly 15 starting at 7 p.m . at the the fair season in our region. The management intensity. Temporary knows how many acres of cropland operation should follow the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. Gallia CoUJity Junior Fair runs fences must be moved on· a are under water or so saturated that markets closely. In Ohio, farmers This is a good activity, especially Aug. 2-7 this year. We are still schedule so pastures are never planting ·new crops is vinually out may call 1·800-282-7605 for for the first time exhibitors and totalling up all of the fair entries, over- or unclergrazed. of the question. It's too early to market information. Different their parents.. but by the size of the pile, I am sure Rotational grazing still makes fully assess crop loss. recorded messages are provided The first annual Ohio Valley several of the project areas will set sense. Just as you would not turn throughout the day with a typical Market Lamb and Breeding Sheep a new record for number of entries. your cows into a total. supply of Markets have made huge swings grain-livestock repon in the late Show will be held Saturday, July Plan to buy a season pass and winter's hay, it isn't any more based on damage estimates . afternoon. 17 at the Gallia County Junior spend a lot of time a the 1993 sound to turn them into a whole September soybean futures price , Fairgrounds. There will be both Gallia County Junior Fair! summer's pasture. Both actions rose nearly $2 per bushel over the produce a huge amount of waste. · A recent repon in the A~rican open class and county classes. This last three weeks before finally The ticket to success for year· round rotational grazing is: first, you have to have fun: second, you have to put your love where labor . ' is; and third, you have to go in the .COLU'MBUS - The budjet bill Voin<;~vic_h this week, . in improvement appropriations, gives With AAVLD ce~licati~, .ODA opposite direction to everyone else. st~ned by Governor George V. combmauon wuh recent capt tal the Ohio Department of will be able tq hue ad~llton_al For more information on yearAgriculture· the most support it has personnel includin~ a toxtcolog~st ever received from the Ohio and other professtonals that v:-•11 round· rotational grazing, contact General Assembly. ensure accurate and umely testing the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District at446-8686. on~·s 1994 operating funds Ohio's livestock industry. wer~ mcreased by 9.7 percent. • : . . . . Dunng the next two years, the , By LISA COLUNS means to ehmmate excesstve sod budget will total $30 9 million Gallla ASCS and water erosion, conserve water dollars. · GALLIPOLIS The us~d in agricult~re, and reduce "I sincerely appreciate Governor Agricultunil Conservation Review . agncultoral pollullOn. . Voinovich's strong commitment to Group will meet WedneSday, July Members of the Conservauon Ohio's multi-billion dollar · 28 at 9 a.m. in the C.H. McKenzie Review . Group include agricultural industry," said ODA Agricultural Center, IH Jackson repr.esentauves. _f~om , the Director, Fred Dailey . "I am Pike. The group will review Agncultur_al Stabthzatton & anxious to ensure this department ongoing 'con!lefVlltion practices and Conservauon Servtce, Sot I is responsive to the needs of Ohio's ;"j' .examine new conservation program Conservation Service, Farm~rs farmers and consumers." _ I II requirements in Gallia County. Home Administration, Ohio These additional fund s will ·I I ; I' The Agricultural Conservation, Cooperative Extension Service, enable the ODA to work toward . f ! .· Emer&CJICY Conservation, PO!C5try Forestry Service. Ohio Division of ilational 'certifiCation of its Animal 1. , Incentives and Water B•nk Wildlife, Ohio Envir~nme~tal Disease Diagnostic Lab by the programs will be reviewed' to Protection Agency, Gall.. Sot! & American Association of assure that conservation practices Water Consavation District, Gallill Veterinary Lab Diagnosticians. arc providing .~ective solutions to COUllly Health Depar)ment and the Ohio then would be one of 26 i J soil and wa1er prob.!ems in the Oallia County game protector. accredited labs in the United States coonty. ~,·,""' · Please note this schedule change: which regulate movement of The grou~ will discuss ,Sodbuster The Gallia County ASC Committee animals and identify ·and control BILL LOOKADO and swampbuster provisions, the will hold its regular meeting on disease dangerous to liveslli<:k and endangered species -nd historic Wednesday, July 28 following the humans. currently, malty tests must JOINS SALES STAFF • Geae Jolllnson of Gene Johson preservation acts and their effect on Conservation Review Group be · sent to out· Of' state labs Chevrolet·Oids-GEO an-nces the llddltioll ot two new sates.ea conservation programs. The group meeting. • especially tests required for export They are Michael Sergeaat, a resid.eat ot Point l'leasaat allCI Bti . Lookado. , · will also review cost-effective certificates. •' By CINDY JENKINS I?lstrict Forester Gallla SWCD . GALLIPOUS - All farmers are in the solar'collection business. the question is: how do we collect the maximum amount of solar energy and convert it into a marketable product? The answer may be grass; year round grazing with cool and warm seasoo grasses. Do what you can with what you have, where you are. Many · Ohio farmers are considering a different way to bring in.the hay: winter harvesters on four hooves. Harvesting hay through yearround or extended grazing instead of with balers should cut feed costs, put land unsuitable for row cropping into production and help Ohio farmers increase livestock numbers , says Ohio State Unive rsity beef specialist Steve Boyles. · A study of OSU agricultural economist Tom Stout showed that hay represents the biggest cost to beef cow-calf operations, which produce calves for other farmers to Extension corner Japanese beetle population can be cut Farm Flashes Markets react to estima~e_s_ of damage Budget bill gives ·ODA significant funding boost _) ' • R • Conservat )Ofl evtew tO t J· I 28 · ' u mee u y Gro P ·' ' I I ! ' I It 11 / I 1r i; I I ~, Iii \ I July 11, 1983 ·Extendin-g Ohio's Weekly observations Contributed by Stan Evau PFDs. solid inVESTment in personal water safety reJ ili~s~bel dete~.:e ti~ ~e~~~ tt:. natural .' D !J ' Angling for largemouths, golden trout, channel catfish rated·. ~ig·h COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Here is the weekly fishing report as provided by the diviSion of wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources: Southeast DOW LAKE - Largemouth· bass, channel catfish and golden trout fishing opponunities arc ~ good to excellent Channel catfish up to seven poiDlds can be laken. Night fishing with traditional bllits ~Section Farm/IIUsiness Sunday Times·Sentinel /C6 Ohio fishing r(!port 1 ,, - \ I .\ �. w 'P•g• D2 Sunday nmee Sentinel 1 · July11, 1993 • ). Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv P9meroy-Middleport-Galllpolls,·OH Point Pleaunt, wv July 11, 1993 ·Bosnia's collective presidency rejects partition plan BosriiaHerzqovilla (AP) - Bosnia's Maslim-led <loYenment, defiant despite batdjjfield defeats, has rejected 1 ·plu to dhlide the republic llloaJ li~ drawn by its Serb IIIII ero.t _,ies, Friday's .dechion by the tOmember, m•lti-ethnic collective . presidency dashed hopes of stoj)pingthe. l6•month-old civil war.·European Community envoy Lord Owen had suggested President Alija I~tbegovic might accept !*lition 10 erid the lighting: But according to ·Izetbegovic, seven presidency members voted against the plan, which Muslim leaders said would leave them only land-locked pockets of terri tory .surrounded by area:~ controlled by their enemies that could join with Serbia and Croatia. . Tile government is under strong pressure to settle. The Serbs, armed by neighboring Serbia, hold the upper hand on the battlefield. Tile Croats have broken off an alliance· with the govemmenHorces and are siding with the Serbs in pressing for a favorable territorial · settlement The New York Times said Saturday that Owen and U.N. SAltAJE.:VO, envoy Thorvald Stoltenberg reportedly " are holding out the th.reat of seeking United Nations withdrawal" fr<m Bosnia unless its Muslims agree to negotiale on the partition plan. · Tile newspaper' s story" cited two classified Clinton administration .n:ports IS its souice. It said it was not clear whether the mediators talked directly to the Bosnians about !I U.N. pullout "or were simply circulating the idea among other diplomats." · But the newspaper also n:ported that Owen in an interview denied he and Stoltenberg wen: trying to blaclanail the Bosnians, " It's absolute nonsrJJse," he was quoted as saying. "Then: isn't any dream, any possibility of that . Tllere is no attempt to blackmail the Bosnian presidency. It must make its own decisions." · Owen .said he and Stoltenberg were invited to a meeting of the Bosnian presidency in Zagreb, Croatia Saturday. But Izetbegovic said he would not be there, and it was uncl ear how many other members of the PfCSidency would attend. "Wc are for a federation, but not of only three units and not on ethnic principles," the president said after the vote Friday. "lberrfore the ethnic division of Bosnia-Herzegovina is rejected.'' Izetbegovic also said that ethnic division of Sarajevo, the Bosnian capital, "is out of the question." Tile plan put forward last month by the presidents of Croatia and Serbia, would create Serb, Croat and Muslim mini-states within Bosnia. Owen told British television that the states would be linked by a parliament and a council of ministers, including a prime minister. WEST +1014 . TOKYO (AP) - President Clinton and Japanese Prime Minister Kiichi Miyazawa p~laimed a new era in the stormy history of U .S.-Japan trade relations Saturday, but almost immediately a dispute arose over just what the two sides had agn:ed to. , Clinton and Miyazawa announced at a joint news conference that they had reached agreement on broad ground rules to govern future trade negotiations. The administration hopes those negotiations will sharply reduce America's huge $50 billion trade deficit with Japan. However, in briermgs later in the day, ·the two sides had d~vergent. views about how Amenca s use of trade sanctions would affect the a~~';f.cials said nothing in the agreement would prevent the Uno'ted Sta tes from un1e ash'mg •'ts most potent trade weapon, a section of U.S. trade law known as Section · 301, that allows the president to impose punitive tarif,fs on foreign goods if another country is found to have erected unfair barriers against U.S. products. However, Japanese officials said there would be an exchange of side letters in which the Japanese will clearly state that if the United States does impose sanctions, the Japanese have the right to stop negotiating in that particular area. U.S. officials conceded that the agreement' would be accompanied by side letters, but did not disclose !he details. They also conceded that the framework agreement was only significant" decrease in its tiade a broad outline of how the trade surplus by pursing a "significant increase" in purchases of foreign il be reduced ' imbalance w'l "Th f amework presents the ·manufactured pr·oducts, allowing e r b h 'd h rules of the game, not the game," ot st es to argue over t e . f t'nterpretauo ' 0 of those words. said W. Bowman Cutter, the chte "R 1 ·u flo "'o .accomp"sh the broad goal of U.S. negotiator.· d esu tsd WI w trt'mm '' ' ng Japan's u trade· surplus, 1 from it, but It epen s on our perseverance." both countries agreed 10 The U.S. side sought to ge! a negotiation.s involving specific brolid commitment from Japan that products in five broad caiegories . d wt'th progress to ... mont'tored at it would slash iiS worldWide 1!'3 e .,. surplus in half within three years semiannual meetings by the U.S. · and boost purchases of imports by president and Japanese prime one-third. minister. Japan branded that demand Products to be covered include "managed trade" and said it would autos and auto parts, computers, ·· tl ons, sa'te ll 1'tes, never to inflexible numerical . te Iecommumca . 1 · f' · 1 targets. me d·tea equ1pment, 1nanc1a d· · In the entl, the two sides servtces an mswance. compromised on language in which To measwe progress in opening Japan pledged to m8ke a "highly v carrying out the accord, wants to put cameras at the missile sites to ensure that Iraq does not try to develop long-range missiles. Iraq says that before ariy cameras are placed at the missile sites, it wants a wide-ranging discussion of its cease-fire obligations and the scope of future monitoring. On Friday, U.N. surveillance aircraft spotted technicians dismantling some equipment at the two test sites, the chief U.N. weapon.s inspector said. The msp~ctors1 could not !ell • what equtpment was bemg dismantled, Rolf Ekeus, chairman of the U.N. ~i&! co~mission !n charge,., of ehmtnaung_ lraq.s :-'~capons of mass destrucuon, S81d m New Yor~. Ekeus satd, however, that Iraq notified the commission in advance that it would remove some items. "In any event, we are not that concerned about what they might or might not remove because we have an inventory list of equipment at both sites," Ekeus said A team of U.N. inspe~tors left Iraq on Monday after Baghdad refused to permit installation of surveillance cameras at the two sites, Yawm ai·Azim and AtRafah, which are about 45 miles south of the capilal. Iraq had used Yawm ai-Azim and al-Rafah to test the long-range Scud missiles it fired against Israel and Saudi Arabia during the Gulf war The United Nations, attempting to avoid a confrontation, said Thursday that ballistics expertS would seal equipment at the sites until a final Jlecision was made on the cameras. The defense of the year? By Phillip Alder . badge and gun WO<re found nearby. Tamer, 26, was last seen wandering along subway tracks June 28 after failing to show up for work. He told a fellow officer who approi!Ched him he wanted to quit the force and kill himself, then fled. , The Transit Authority Police Department, which patrols New York's subways, was investigating reports that other officers harassed Tamer, who• was of Lebanese descent, with jokes linking him to the Trade Center bombing. Muslim fundamentalists were Tamer joined the force in 1991. charged in the Feb. 26 bOmbing, He was ;~ssigned tQ an' area of which killed six people and injured Brooklyn where· he allegedly. abouti,OOO. worshiped at the mosque where Co-workers allegedly taunted some of the bombing suspects Tamer about his Muslim contacts. prayed with Sheik Omar AbdeiSome began calling him Riihman, · Newsday sources "Mahamoud the Bomber," _and claimed. others circulated a joke flier linking "Tile kid was taking everything h.im to th'e bombing, New York personally," the Daily News Newsday reported, citing · quoted a high·ranking official as unidentified sources in the saying: ''He was upset about the department's internal affairs treatment of the sheik and of Muslims in general." division. Paper's future bleak after Murdoc~ drops purch~se bid "It's over," said John Monch of NEW YORK (AP} - The New bankruptcy court judge Monday the Stereojypers union. ·· York Post, the zesty tabloid that and put its future in doubt. With no Saturday edition to put "They shut the newspaper and thrived on adversity, faCed a bleak out, employees cleaned out their told everybody to leav~ within the future Friday IS Rupert Murdoch and unions failed to come to tenns desks said goodbyes and left . hour," said a Machinists' union l)efore' doors at~ Post's .offices negotiator who spoke on condition · and be (bopp¢ his bid to i!!JY it. of anonymity. · When a 4 p.m. deadline passed were locked. "This is truly a sad day," Patrick Other union leaders and union without agreement on new. costmembers said they thooght a deal Purcelf. president of Murdoch's cutting contracts, negotiators for Murdoch said he canceled hiS News America Publishing Corp., waS close alid ·coilldn't understand; agreement to run the nation ' s •said in aimouncir;v~ the withdrawal Why talks broke off. Some said they , thought Purcell's oldest, continuously published of the media magnate. announcement was a negotiating Union negotiators left the Post . . . . . daily. ploy. Murdoch's move bounced th~ building quiclcly. " My cynical jouinalist self say~ 192-year· old paper back to a your zodiac sign. ... hc!'ll suspend publication for a few:. .days, "then resume negotiations," reporter Tim · McDarrah said. Jim ?.fcCauley, business agent for the drivers' union, said the union had approved gi'vebacks Murdoch demanded. But Purcell said, "Unfortunately, News Corporation has no choice but to cancel our management agreement'' The~e was pessimism even . befon: the announcement s,.;~~-= ..u. PubliC Notice r. aloildlor .. , 1ca1 ed MaJor chang es are ahead lor .-. Cancer tn the commg year . Send lor your .., Astra -Grap h prediCtion s today. Mail $1 ,25 and a long. &.e ll-addressed. stamped enve· • ..,, lope to Astra-Graph . c/o th1 s newspaper. Bo• 4465. New Yor<. N.Y. 10163 Be sure to state your zod1ac sign tEO {July 23·Aug. 22) Seek the sugges· !Ions of an older or w1ser person today if you're not ce rt ain how a critical situation should be handled . E~~:pe n e n ced adv1se is SCORPIO {Oct. 24·Nov. 22) Y.ou·re a :: SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) Duly will ~ take precedence over you r nonessential activities today . You 'll handle eve rything in st ride and your sel l -esteem will be enhanced by your modus ope randi. ., into a poSition where you won't be ablelo betler problem solving days . The answers : from 'weakness could cause you to lose. should become more obv1ous the .deeper you delve. · .... .,., AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Ftb. 19) Listen to PISCES (Feb. 20·Merch 20) S9mething 10 what co-workers have to say today, bu t' atso bear in .mind they could pi"opose some infeasible schemes. Draw the line when you r~el their suggestions are foolisf:l or wh ich you're entitled, but has thus fa r been dented you could finally come-~ ~toU gh for you In this cycle Conlinue to be patiem., but also be hopetul : : anli-produclkle. PISCES {Feb. 20-Morch 2Q) Alloca!e lime IO pleasurable pursuils today. bul oon•t let ARIES (Miirch 21 ·Aprli19). An older or more e•perience person can be ol greal help t'* you loday in dealing wilh a problem ! them cause you to neglect your real vou've yet to resolve. Under hlslher direc· responsibilities. If ypu gel too invotved, lhis · hon, you'll see a pathway to sUcc~ss. _,.; ;; : : • ! ..... , .. :! • could happen. • TAURUS {Aprii20-May 20) Amajor. ambi· ' 'ARIES (March21·Aprll19) Be very care· t1ous objective can be lullilled at this time It ! you continue to operate as you're presendy :: dping. Just be careful With whom you dis- .. : cuss yo~:u int,ntions. ~ : lrom which you mighl nol be able to extri· GEMINI {Moy 21·June 20) Elevate your , ~ cate yQUrselt. · TAURUS (•-'I :Zo-u- 201 ThiS m."'ht not hopes and expectations at this lime . • be achiev· .._ a~ is now wilhin lhe realm of po$Sibi~t)l. Public Notice ' ·· PUBUC NOTICE Tho &pard ol Truot- ol Or111ge Townohlp wtH hold a public hMrlng July 14 at 7:00 p.M. at the home ol the clerk, Patricia.Calaway, lor the Budget of Orona• Townohip lor 11113. .• Plllrlcla ear.way, Clark ,._. GuUorle .Roed 614-1185-3860 t1)2,4,5, .. 7,8,1, 11, Announcements 3 Announcemer:ns Abortion AIIOrnotl.. '' I I l.ol Coc(eo2)131· -:-::======== 12, 13, ·~ Uo Provldo A IIIPPJ,Iocuro Fuhn For Your Child. ConfldtnUal, IAgol /Modlcol Ex- Pold. PI- can Phyllo I Don TOll FrN 1'800-851-61122. CALL YOUR DATE NOW! 1·- :188.0320 oxt. 1110. $2.81 por min.; muet be y,., old, 1• PROCALL 102-631.Q81l. Cottlllod Day Con Provldor' Win Wo1ch Clllldren In MJ Home. Oood Dn>p Ott Locollon, lt4- 31J1.11141. EXOTIC LADIES LIVE 1-fl.. 7810 l3.fiO.mln. IIC.,VlSA t.fiOO. 1111-1111 U-mln. 1h. Olllod Pliy- Sonooilonol -uKo Coli t.fl00.218.o321 Ext. 3001, $3.H Per Minute, Mu8t 8a 11 Yooro, -~ Company 102· 131-GI15. • &Vlclnlly 2 ·HoH Auoloollon Callloo, IOib ......, I Monthl Old, Need To 1 milo out 211 W-oday, baby Find A Homo. 114-141-7880 carrloo, walkor both tub, cloll••· Botoro 3 P.M. two 30x15 wall cablneta, a•rden 2 Cula Killona, I Wooko Old, 1 hand 1oola, Iron okllloto, lola of P.M. •ge, h1ndlcep, GIRLS LIVElli political affiliation or 2'hrt., . ~ on i, t.fiOO.:zt18.26112 4 beautiful ktttent, . wMntd, oa1.' '"'"• 13.11 por "*!·, mUOI IIWko old. 304-a71-3441. bollolo. bo 11 yro.. Proc:oll Co. IMI2..31· Tho Owner r..,rv.. the 0015 .. I mlxocl booalo pupploo lo right to relect ony or all IVMny, fr,e fo I good home, origin, •••, 1 Happy Ads 5 Card of Thanks . mlecalllneoue ttam1. 2 Axlo r..nor, aoo Got. Tonk With Pump •nd Nox Snoro Drum With C.M, 114-:1411-5515. ALL Yonl Salol MUll 8o Paid In Advonet. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. tlw dOJ bolaN ti'a od II to Nn. SundOJ odlllan • 2:00 p.m. FridaY. Mondor odhlon - 2:00 p.m. Soourdoy. ~.::.nl Solo: On 325 Put Tlw ' Juty lith ·17th. Gor1G4' Solo: July 12th, 13th, Mlh. Good Clolhlng, ..... CARD OF THANKS We, the family of, Kerr Jackson; · wish to express our gratitude to the many thoughtful people who provld. ad comfort during the time of our, bereavement. Notable among these · are: our Clay neighborhood, Wll· coxen Funeral Home, Reverend . Ralph Workman, Reverend John Jeffrey, our family members, and all our friends who sent .flowera, cards and food. Your love .expressed In wo.r ds and deeds will always be . . . ' :chirlihed In hearts. . .our .- Ramo, 2 Mlloo Out S.A. 114 From <;hoohlro, 114 Stingy Crook Rood, C. Holland A_..na._ Solo: Jull 10th, 11th. t:oo All. To ? Ill StOia Aouoa r.'o1.,2 Fllo Millo Out 554, Cl!oohlro, Coblnol, Mcouol'lum With ·~~ toye, Etc. Ctott., OW., I Clrft, Moving Pomeroy, AMY BROTHERS Oh, Fun, Fun, Fun When You're 2l! Love, · ' . •. • J. • • ·' Middleport & VIcinity All .Yon! Soloo MUIII h Polei In AdYonet. Dol til no: 1:OOpm lhe day .boloro· lt. od Ia to run, Sunday odlllon- 1:OOpm F11doy, Monday odMion 10:00Lm. a......,. Mom&Marlc ' : v .... ~ • .. SECRETARY I COLLEGE OF UBERAL ARTS AND SOCIAL WORK PROGRAM The Unlverolty of Rio Grinde 1nnouncea an opening lor tho poalliort ol Secretary lin 1he College of Ublrll Arts. . Reporting directly to the D11n of the College 1nd the Director of lite Social Work Prognm, clullea ol tltltlull time fi8Cretarilllreeaplionltt poalllon Inc..., typing cormpllll'dence,. report• and ln•tructlooll maltrlala, echtdullng •ppointmenta and meetlnga, communicating wl• the 100111 ..me. 1genclet and other clerlcll dutlet. Oullllleltlon•lilr the potltion Include 1 high aehool dlplom1 or oqulvalen~ good lnterper1on11 and wriHIII communication akllll and the 1billty 1o !"Jik wllh time conllralnllllld Independently with little auptr¥11lon. ThrH to five y11r1 previou• offtce experience It preferred. Enlry wage lOr tltl• 37% hour per wHk poiltion It $5.15 per hour. Pilei luw ll1d lnawance benefits available. .lntereated penon• 1hould 110d. • COPJ of their reoume lnc)udlng th1 nam11. and 1dclrt1HI of Jhrte reference• beltire 1he dncllne of July 20, 1~ lo: f · , Ill. PhyiR1 M11011, PHR, Peroonnol Dlficer ' Unlverlity ol Rio Gr~ndt·- Rio Grande, OH. 45674 The Onlnrslty of Rio Grande It en Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer • .. '· '0-"'nMy lor Advoncllll*ll 'Noln¥ooo . .nt. You mni bo ollooot 21 poro old on.. havo o good.driwlnglemploJIMIII roc:ord. Muol be ellglblo lor cot. lice-. liNg t.ang ,..qulrld. Now lnlervleWing. For an appolnlmenl. ceM 1-100-3• 7561. MIF • Sales oriented, self motivat,cl Individual willing to learn used car sal~s. Excellent pay plan and benefits. Apply in Person to Southeast Imports . 93 Columbus Rd., Athens, Oh. See Chuck Hupp or Jerry Cunningham Our Cellular Phone Service Is Expanding, and To Meet the Demand We Need To 'Expaf!d Our Team. We're looking for... Our Cellular Phone Service is expanding, and to meet the demand we need to expand our team. We're looking for... SALES PROFESSIONALS! RETAIL AGENTS ' Gallipolis Black, 1 Yellow, Near Wooctland Drive, l'f4..4.41..1211 Aftll' 4:30 '. •Group -..aouzatton, Llll ond Olooblllly onouro,_ -1.. CoolvUie, Ohio 45723 · 'High lfii:OIM POI... Iol Friendly kltl- lroo to QO!Id LIVE PSYCHICS one on one 1· -.ntrr homo. Block ond whlto -.z~ lxt. l'IS72, 11 wooko. • - -· 3.tflmln, mliot be 11 ,..,•. t.ma1a, Ail Colon, Notd Home KRI-, Unlot• Company 1102-131-0IIS. · ltnmodlaioly, IM-11. ' MISTRESS MADONNA LIVE 1· Lang Holr GIOJ Cot..._~pavad IOC).1U-1115 S2~1n. 1.a us WIIN Shocl, YOOI' Otd, ~ llolo 7890-MC-YISA 11•. cat, To Good Homoo; l~ Myrtlo looch ArM: MOiol On 0317. hooh, 1 a. a Rm1 _!i!'· CIHn Milia port Aobbltl, part . _ , A-.. HBO. ..,. 1$450 5 11101111-a old, 114-143-8332. ~ly. Coli IIC)3.238-5812. 1 lwmolo -y, 114-N54383. MYRTLE BEACH RAMADA: De-. Fronl1 Br., tux. Condo, Two llodbonol Aolrlovor mlxocl L'O Pool, SIOOJIII 4 111 I. Sll30 !logo llmoo. Old, 1 mota 1 Week, Call Owner, 103-651415l oU ohota, wormod, iiM1143-6332.' . Nover Bo l.onoly ~golniii . C.II1· IOO-aY.501o Eirt. 2113 • ·~·" 6 Lo.st & Found ""'Min. Muot Bo18"Yro. l'l'ocoll Co. I02-tl54-11120. Found: Fomolo Gr9y Strlpod Kit· OHIO'S CONNECTION AlTER· tan, 1:1 Wooko Otd, Porlllng Lot NATIVE 1·100·1110-3337 U.SO. 111 Prooi>Y. Church, FOWIII min 11.!110 111ootyloo ilotollno 7131!13. 1M~I-11311. - 100'o ol olngloo/coUPioo In t.oot: Lorge AI Dorll Gny Cot, ,_ •-tocloy. CCI BOCA FL Walko Willi Ump In Fronl Pow THE GAY CONNECTION 1·Lower Slfolla 01 Golllpolla, c.il 1110.3337 U.SO.mln. 18• moot 114-+11-0254. 100'a ot netting men In your t.oot: modlum, -lo, blac:klwhlte •oo ICJ!IIght. Got phono l'o. CCI opottod dog, woo~ng , _ BOCA FL. grMn . colltr, answera lo Cory. 304-675-1223. I14-11$-3431. cia! affairs makes this a good day to do your budgeting. 11 anyone can get blood from a turnip. it could be you. l>ecause what you visualize to SAUSBUAY ELEMENTARY SCH0011 UFT STATION AND SEWER LINE The propoead work lncludee oewerago lilt alation.· ••nlt•ry eewer Ioree moln and gr-elrop. CopiM of Drawlnge llld · Conlr..t documanbo moy be obtained or uamlned oltlle Superlntandlnt'e Office, Melgo Locol School Diolrlcl, 320 Eoat Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. A $12.00 IM will bo required lor. -h oet ol drawlngo and Conlrocl documents llklft from the above o"lc••· Checb ohall be made poyablo lo lhlgo Locol School Dtolrlcl Propoaale muot be oubmllted on the Propoul Formo cootolnecl In the Conlrocl documenbo. Elich bid ohall contain the lull nome of every peroon lntereolecl In the a1111e, 111d muat be accompanied by a bid guaronty In the form of ollher a bid guoronty bond lor the lull 1111ount ol lho bid pu.rauant to Chor,t•r 153.54 ollhe Ohio Rev aed code, or a cortined chock, caahlor1 check, or ca1h purou111L to Clllptw 1305 of the Ohio Revloed Code In the omount ol ton percent (10%) oltlla bid. The eucceoolul bidder muot be an Equal Employment Opporlunlty . Employer which prohlblto diocrlminallon bacauoe of r-• c•, Creed: colo~, n11ion11 ond - · belleVM ttwt hMd WQrk le tht ._... reed to MJ t 111 UncGIIIIMn ComplnJ offwtng 1U.111n1 oppottunlta. 'Prom Shoring 102-431.(1815. . Uvo -:14 Houn /Dey Talk To B-IIUI Glrloll 11100 180-0m Eat. !ISM, $3.1111 Por "ln. .Mull Bo 11 Yro. ProcoU 00111. ~ In Aoul!• S.tllt tor carMr-mlndMiallr....."~ ·'·' · f• In lum lor your t.nl.n.,.. ifod!cotlon,- - : . ' UVEIIUM HAS IDAYIII TOAK OlE OH ONEI1-2Ao 26112 Eat. ICI04 13.1111/Min. Muot 8o . 11 Yro. Procoll Company, • GI~LSIII 'ut--.... ,.,. ..... quolly In,__ SchWitn"a we·,. .... 3 .Announcements· r~·~ .nd 19 wilY• 111y N011CE TO IIIDoERI nlormalllieo 'or lrreguSealed propoealo will be re~elvecl by Melga Local lorltlee In tfl• propoulo ,. . S!:hool Dtelrlct, In the office recolved. IEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL of the Treaurer, 320 Elot DISTRICT Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, J111e Fl'f, TrMeuror 45711, uniii ' 12:00 Noon, EST, July 21, 1113, 111d then (6)2e: (7)4, 11,'18, 41c . publicly · opttned ond rud ;.:;:;;~;~~-= Scllr•'• quoiMy 11 whit II .. Yau'lqu•Hty lnlr.lnlng, beneftl-, fttW ~.,..In.,. pia e.,... • ' Help Wanted ·.· writing. . AOUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Focus your CAPRICORN {Ooc. 22-Jan. 19) Be on energies and ello rts loday on signilicanl • guard loday or else you might be jockeyed issues. because this could be one ol your · • ,.•. BuslneU Opponunlty I:GOIZ:OOAII, ~riLPt. ·p.; !!YO·104-f75.21711. •h a Main 11, POint PI - II, 'four ·--~ CJii~thday the riglt day to talk .lo persons whose help yoy·re seekihg to lurther your inter· Think Win and movelorward. Fmanci<JI mobllo . .,., -c..-. - your issues. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your real· SAOmARIUS ·(Nov. 23-~. 21) In your ' IStiC, no-nonsense approach to your linan· be EOUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER MIFIIW • .good opener today. but your best asset is your ability to fmallze Situations to your sat· · isfa ctio 0 Two of your effor1 s rn par1tcular could be outstanding . ~"' ':tJ laS Tlllnl Avonuo Galllpolla. buy: - • Golllpollo, OH 41131 Pold: All Old U.S. -..A-, 1:1:14. • ca trons you may have dllftculty achi$VI~g your goal~ today , because .your essential targe~s w111 not be ~ell d~f1ne~ . How can you htl what you cant see . . , ,.., 211, CIO Golllpollo Dolly Tnbu,. " thoroughly enJOY SOCtal i nv olve mentS today you 're not apt to let them interlere with your respons1bil it1es nor w1th how you eiiiCielitly handle your asstgnments ..,... 11 CGncom For Y- Clold'e Coro. Colt U. for " VIII. lnlotnl · troddlt,. 114 " ' em ,.... ~• ch;olsea /lobDol Ap ,......., '""'u.. ···• ·· • • ·• SIOnally dO t_ hrngs tn a d~VIOUS mann?r . If they pull the~ shenamgans today, you 11 be ta rred by t e sa me brush lhat smears them . _ . lui how you conduct yourself today , be't:ause there are Indications you could get involved in several sticky situations =-111-¥ I A.M. -1:30 PJ!. II . J E-'t- lo l1lo '< • : VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl. 22) Avoid compan· more than a match·lor any adversary. today you know lrom eKpenence occa· LIBRA (Sep.t. 23-0ct. 23) Although you·11 bargain lrom you) slrenglhs. Negolialing or&.g-1 On lo I n Mloo Poulo'o llloclt Wool 01 Air Condlllonoow, - · Amtoo. Ele. l14-2f141.1HI. -;-;'=7: · ::-:::::::-:-=~J a D'o Aulo- ond SoiY.ago, ~ buytllfi1Junic a ~TT.H34• Junk...., ony -lon, tM112·7111 · · :• IOOS comme'rcial dealings today verbal agree· menls aren't likely to count fa{.anything sig· nilicant . Protect yourself by getting it in "'"""""_., ,....-~ R...~ q-. R - Ailtlq-, ~~- """"'' Wo do .,.. ....,_, •--21121. Oon, ""'*II Sol u. y - NonWO<tdng llolorc Af>p"o•" Color TY'o, Ro[iiOtiral~ Ff'MUI'I, VCR"•, Mlc•••wea. 11 h~nches or ass~mpt1ons _ today . JtJdgments ' opments penaini!'lg .to your w ork or based upon a lhmsy, frat! framework could ~ finances might present themselves tOday, collapse. . . but 11 tsn·t likely tti'ey'll defeat you . You're posslbtllty you. might get 1" a ser ~o us d~bate _today wl_th a person whose VIews dl~metncally oppose yours. Unfortunately. ·neither ·of you may be prepared to defend Doeorltod-- olllompo, 11111quo """"-•· pauc11 Employment Serv1ces LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Important career your best gu 1de decisions should not be predicated upon VIRGO {Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Dilllcull devel· SCORPI.O (Oct. 2.4·Nov. 22) There sa Plno, Sow.;;;;a,.: 114- -·-.,. However. 11 might be necessary lo.r both ": . addressed. stamped envelope to Astro· . w...... 10 CANCER ·(June 21-July 22) Be wary ol pan1es to become.a bit more 1ntensety ded· Graph. clo thiS newspaper, P .O. Bo• 4465. New York. NY 10163. Be sure 10 state ... ..• .. defteit and improve its international competitiveness. • ·In their joint appearnnce, Clinton praised Miyazawa for his "wisdom, determination and . d h' .. . h' genu me 1ea ers tp m pus mg ahead 'th th · · T wt . e negotoauons. ears II·" · M"' · • d · we ooiln t1 azawa s eyes . unng Cl' • Mi' · mton s comments. yazawa ts widely expected to be forced out as .prime minister in the upcoming elections. ,. .... esls. llihey dom~~ 'p;ot;;i~es.ft11ey. . ooul~ lack substance · i .. N · GEMINI (lilly 21.June 20) SOmeone who is a bit jealous ot you because his/her P0 . EaR TIIEI IEIMCI. l~ lriMnlll.. Tree Rae cull. leMM& Prw I Uewtwl I .wv I Ohio hunting I tlohlnf llcerin, - ·a luillov ......,.., old floll lOCkie, cluck I - In the year ahead you could be quite sue· cessful operating independently. Avoid joint Q~uns can be produce d tra m a shared ventur~ or partnership arrangement where . mvolvemen t you have w11h anothe r. possi~e and strike-,ut on your own . · ahead by maili ng $1 .25 and a long. sell· 18 Wlllltld IO Do. Old ' ~ try. . CANCER (June 2t ·July 22) Worthwhile your Astro-Graph predictions for the year Ito~ Timbo< 112·7111. 1t11 you previously were unable to achie<Je will be anamable if you re w1111ng to give them a lreal yourself to a biithday gill. Send lor .., ni:M••• Colno, Gold Rlnao, 11...- Colno, Gold Colno. M.T.S. Coin S!lop, ~ you might select allies lor the wrong reasons and acquire liab ilities instead ol assets owing to poor ~udgment. Cancer, !lui' ""poiWOOCI, & Top - ·,; ' par1nership arrangements today, because ITIIL • • DNA' ~ ... 011 Mll3, - . CM crow eollo. J0W71.34tt. . o~~ Sunday, July 11, 1993 Mil- Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North • ·• • • .•. Hours before Clinton arrived, some 700 radical studeniS armed with rocks and steel pipes tried to attack the. U.S. cultural center in the city of Kwangju, which Clinton does not plan to visit. Police dispersed them with tear gas, and some 20 protesters were injured. elr Mlk ltll-7tlt1"Aiar ..... . • could misuse what you tell them to bad mouth you. Be careful. O:rrl'lhllliY .. .,.. i.t,OOI ITU afAf @ , _ ......AP'UIINl'EIIPNSE lt.IIIL W.ll East One of the world's best bridge play· Soutb Db!. ers is Sabine Zenkt!l. She comes from : 2 All pass • Germany but now lives in Chicago. • ~he holds the record for becoming a Opening lead: + Q hfe master 1n.the United States in the shortest time: just six weeks. The oldest existing educa· tlonal Institution l.s the . Zenkel defended today's deal bril· hantly. It occurred at the Gatlinburg, an even number of clubs. holl' do you University of Karueeln, foundTenn., Regional last April. continue• ed In 859 AD In fez, Morocco. Ftndong the best play while looking South's jump to two hearts was at all 52 cards isn't easy, boil if you weak: a standard agreement in the , Li!tle girl$ ,: are likely tQ love really wish to test yourself, cover the tournament worldtoday. · · n·tsney" chara~ter " han: · · wear from West and South hands in the diagram . After five minutes of thought, Zen- Goody. · •· Defending aga inst three hearts, your kellound the only winning card: the A Coppertone ·safekeeper, a partner .leads the dialflond qu~n. ·De· heartJO. If South had won In hand with the plastic contai.ner worn around the clarer wins with t~e ace, finesses dummy's dub quefn and tries to cash jatk. eventually he would have lost neck, can be a great place to keep the' club ace, bu ~ you ruff with the five tricks: one spade, two hearts and small itemsJllji. trip to the beach heart three. Alter your partner signals two diamonds. So he won in the dum- or elsewhe~ materl31 status IS less anrat:tive than yours LIBRA (Sept. 23.0cl. 23)There are indl· Muslim officer teased about terrorism commits suicide NEW YORK (AP) - A Muslim police olftcer teased by cD-workers about terrorism after the World Trade Center bombing was last seen in late June threatening suic ide. His body was found • Friday. InvestigaiOTS believe Mah!lmoud Tamer killed himself with his service weapon, said Transit Police spokesman AI O'Leary. His body was discovered on a rocky ledgebelow the Montauk Point lighthouse on the eastern up of New York's Long Island. H1s ASTRO·GRAPH a · gree United Nations team heads for Iraq; Christopher warns attack 'possible ' BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - U.N. be for the United Nations to missile specialists headed for Iraq demand that Baghdad destroy the ' Saturday amid American warnings facilities. "If that's not done, th en the that military action against Baghdad was "entirely possible" United Nations wiU have to react," if it refused to cooperate with the Christopher said on CNN's "Evans and Novak." United Nations. " The use of force is entirely Tile U.N. team left Bahrain this morning for Baghdad. Once there, possible," he said. The United States fired a barrage they wiU head south to place of missiles at Iraqi intelligence "hands-off" seals on missilein Baghdad on June headquarters testing equipment at two test sites 27, saying it was in retaliation for that are the focus of the latest an alleged Iraqi pl<it to kill fonner standoff with the United Nations. Iraq has refused to allow the President Bush during his visit to United Nations to install Kuwait in April . Iraq has denied surveillance cameras at the sites, any role in an assassination and has given no indication of conspiracy. Iraq is required to destroy its whether it will allOw them to be wea(l9ns of mass destrilction under sealed until some agreement on the the 1991 cease-fife agreement that cameras is reached. the Persian Gulf War. The ended U.S. Secretary of State Warren United Nations , charged with Christopher said Friday that if Iraq did not yield, the next step would Japan's market in each of these areas, the two sides agreed to establish ''sets of objective criteria." But the agreement does no! specify what would constitute such f a benchmark and U.S. pf icials d h ld h concede t ey wou ave to · b od th bargam product y pr uct on e measurement toOl to be used. The agreement also' commits the United States to reduce its budget +62 . J 98654 • ... 96 •• 3 .• Embassy. +KH J + .8 SOUTH · Security for his vtsll was extremely tight. Some I ,000 ... farmers gathered in Seoul just before Clinton's arrival to protest U.S. pressure on South Korea to open iiS rice markets to imports. About 45,000 pOlice in Seoul and nearby areas went on higher alert, and nine bus-loads of police equipped with riot con!_rol gear and • bomb detectors guarded the U.S. U.S. and Japan agree on trade talks, disagree on sanctions ~ • KQ 10 3 +QJt0 52 +K 10 ,7 6 ·-, Clinton visits South Kl>rea four u.s. military forces in Souih Korea plane onto a red carpet, shook SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - . said after meeting at the hands with Foreign Minister Han President Clinton warned today presidential Blue !;louse with South days before the scheduled and Japan wiU not be reduced. "That is the position that the Sung-joo, walked through two lines that "we are resolute to take Korean President Kim Young-sam. resumption of U.S. negotiations United Srates.takes, and l think that of honor guard. He went straight .to with the communist government of additional steps" if North Korea Clinton was expected to deliver a we have to adhere to it very a meeting with South ·Korean North Korea on the nagging refuses to allow international similar message in an address to President ·Kim Young-sam at the flnDly,'' Clinton said Friday. nuclear issue. · the South Korean parliament nuciear inspej:tions. North ~{ore& _ knows the extent of capital's Blue House, named for Kim said Clinton assun:d him the · ''We agreed to consult closely on Bringing s~rong messages to the the U.S. land and sea presence in the colored roof tiles. · bitwly div~ ~ peninsula, our joint efforts to achieve a full United States would not remove Clinton will get a chance to Clinton also gave South Korea resolution of this issue," Clinton any iroops from South Korea until the region, and "that we would quickly and overw.helmingly eyeball North Korean troops the ·uncertainty of North Korea's reassuran.ces that he would not said after meeting with Kim. "And retaliate if they were to ever ... Sunday when he visits the reduce U.S. troops in the regi.on we are resolute to take additional progllUII was resolved. and use ... a nuclear demilitarized zone between north develop Kim also said the international "as long as there is ' any steps if they are required." Tile show of resolve is designed community "wiU have to come up weapon," Clinton said in an and south that is the legacy of the outstanding issue of security." ·1950-53 Korean War. The border is And he suggested North Korea to pressure the reclusive with appropriate measures" if interview with NBC News. the most heavily fortified in the "It would mean the end of their risks strong retaliation if it communist government in North Korea refused to allow world, with 1.5 million troops on country . as they know it," he Pyonyang to open its nuclear intemationill weapons inspections. develops nuclear weapons. either side. Before leaving the ec(Jnomic added. "This program is of great facilities so that international Clinton also plans to address Clinton arrived in Seoul at concern not only to the United inspectors can detennine if North . summit in TokyO, Clinton of the 36,000 U.S. troops some midafternoon. He and Hillary Korea is developing nuclear that even with sizable emphasized States and the R~public of Korea stationed in South Korea. Rodham Clinton stepped off the cutbacks in U.S. defense spending, but to all in this region," Clinton weapons. EAST +KH3 .7 17 IIKIIIIWOUS cashed tbe one heartdiamond king anc!.loser. diamond discarding· Sloe king, and then exiled with her Jut diamond to await the spade king u the setting Irick. Note that switching to the heart king Isn't good enough. Declarer wins · in the dummy, ruffs a club, ruffs a diamond, ruffs a club, plays a spade tO 9 . Wanted to Buy dummy's ace and leads a winning club, discarding a loser. ' +AQ J952 " Our concern is that ethnic division is ·not only inconsistent with the history of our country and _ the desire of many of our people -~ for a pluralist society ... but it's also a concern as to whether or not ethnic divisiOn wiU be the basis for peace or the borderline for new w;~rs," Muhammed Sacirbey, Bosnia's U .N. ambassador., told British television. • · About 138,000 people have died or are .missing in the war, which broke out after Muslims and Croats voted for independence ove~ Serb ·· opposition. · - .. ,.. ........ ---- 11 . Help Wlntld ~~~~~~~~!~~ +a Clinton warns North, Korea again.st nu.clear program " my with the ace and ltd a low club. 1::--::--::-::--:-~-­ But Zen~el defended correctly. Sloe 8 Public s.le ruffed In with the heart queen, South & Auction ~II·U NORTH tAQ7 5 .... 2 'Sunday •Salary Plus Commission -car Allowance .Cellular Phone •Excellent Benefits Program Including 401 (K) Plan "Corporate aild Local Training We're lobking for aggressive.s~!f-starters, eager lo build a future with an lnd~stry leader. Sales experience and college degree are pref.erred. · If you're looking for an opportunity that matches your ambition... here's that opportunityI •• UNITED STATES II 11 ::: CELLI MOB/~E TELEPHONE NETWORK · P.O. BOXS18 .. · 1 PORTSNIOU1 OH. 45662.... o ./' I o __. ·~·· ·~ • •• Join one of the fastest growing ihdustries in the country. We're looking for new and established.retaillocatio~s with integrity and a desire to enter the cellular communications business. •. If you're looking for an opportuplty to expand and diversify your buslne$5, and to Increase store traffic, call United Stale$ Cellular today. , No phone calls please • Resumes only " We offer: •Outstanding commission opportunities •Excellent phone selection •local support , >Co-op advertising 1 ... ' Call Ken Burbank at 1-800-824-ms UNITED STATES · .CELLUlAR . MOBILE TELEPHONE NETWORK • . EOEIMFIDN �... 31 Homla for Slle a......., · r ••4111Ferry, .., ..... IWich, a 112 bllh, . -.. -lol._ llrgo 111-ln ldlohon, LR, ~ --alr,1112- - · ....... vlnrt olcllnt. WI Ulta 1001100 lol, hi,IOO. 104-47Hta. 8 Public Slla 31 Homes for Sale - ..... ........ High . . . . ., I I I'OOII'It 4 b 1 OOiftt 1 32 Moblll Homes for Sale 32 Mobile HomM for sale 32 Mobile lor Sale -· SATURDAtJULY 17,1993 I O:OOA.M. -~ u"" In ~hiii l bnomont, oldor "-o al.- 2 • - of ground, garden, OfCIIIrd, ollla &Auction hdiGMer Mark lukhlna011 614-691-6706 Ucensad and lolllle«i I• Ohio lusiMn Parlller Frank Hutchinson 614-592-4349 . ' 1117. 23 Professional Services ·Food c -. lloturol Fooclo At Wholooalo Prlceo. For Info Call 114-256-1400. Sove Yoo,. & llonoy On Your ·- Mor1g•r Wllllaut . Aallnonclns. Col &M-2511-1400 FDfDotollo. · Schoiarohlpa, L.oano, Gronta, Etc. Cuolaml,..d Flnonclal Aid R-arclo For Yow EdUcation, A • For Dotalla C.U 114-256-1400. Real Estate • All real esrate actJenlsing In this newspaper Is subjo~ lo IN! Federal Fair HouslngAtt ol1968 which makes II Nlegal to advertise ~any prelerence, lmilallon or discrimination based on race, color, religion, MK tamiWal status or national origin, or any lnlenllon lo make any such preference, MmilaUon or cisa1mlnatlon.• This newspaper w1g nol knowingly accept ad-Jerusements lor real eslalo Whldlls In v!olaUon ol the law. OUr readem are hereby Informed thai all dweNings advertised In this newspaper are ava~abte on an equal opporCunlty basis ESTATE AUCTION ESTATE AUCTION Friday Evening, July 16, 1993 6:00P.M. a· Business ,. OpponunJW ' WOLFF TAHNINGJIEDS"', ·· Com...,...l, ~ Unfto, :From $1".00. Lampo" ~lono, -Ao-loo. Manlhly ~aymonta - lAw AI $11.00, CoN Today, FREE ·NEW~ Co.. log. 1~112· sale & Auction LOc.ted ·11 mil.. WMt of Athena, Ohio. Take US 50 32 W. and uH onto 50 W. toward& McArthur. Auction Ia a quarter of a mile on the left. :>lgii\BI poatecl. Out of State buyera will need a bank letter cliack acc.ptanca. .. , Oak 54 In S roll top daak; walnut knc1ck•~o,wn I wardrobe; two oak curved glaae chlnu, qne with trlpple beveled mlrrora and candleatanda becklplaah; aeveral bookcu. .; round claw footed 11111~111: auper modern cherry entertainment, center; w•hatenda; dreeeera wlmlrrora; 4 gal. PA batter jug wlfreehand; other marked and un!ft11rked atoneware; atonewere pltchera; plcturea; qullta; jewelry gold and aterllng; gold and other colna; mobil anail riding toy; ot!ler toya; many llama not edvartlaed only a partlalllatlng. See full eel In July 12 iaaue of Antique Week. Terma Caah, check or triiVeiera checks with poaltlve ID. Food available. Clean and amoke free environment. lntereating auction with many unlialed itema. Moat everything r.-ly for homae or ahopa. : 21 Public out.a• entrence, par- tlolly fumiahed, front pon:h, largo ~Mwoocldocll ••-Ina rnint Iron horN 50'132' bu~ Ina whh comont - · 10'112' utiiH~ bulkllna, locotod llcGroth Rd., uat on SR33, I mlllo No~h of omeroy, Hq~~M Nellonal Roclne, -ohio 45771. Bank, Phono114-HI-2210. 4 room, 2 porch•, cellar, ltorm door1 1 wlndowt, ga• I clty wolar, $12,000. 304-773-5113. 5 bid.- brick home, 1 112 bath, elec:trk: •hNI and llr, lamlly room whh 1~"1.'-• lovallol. , .....-.na . nice REDMAN DOUBLE WIDE IN QUAIL CREEK - 6 years old, 3 bedrOoms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, lcilchen, utiity mom. Priced at $29,900.00. HOME FOR SALE located at Rodney. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kilchen . Call for more information. VACANT LAND - 1'1. acres more loss. Watorlolectnc available, Located on euck Ridge Road . Price $7,000,00. . REIIlO~IELE~D ONE AND ONE-HALF !I:Tt\AV Route 7 at Eureka. 3 badlrooms, k~chen and balh lor 0111 $48,500. 2111 Lincoln Ava,. Pt PH. 304-812· •=d With Flroptoc<~, 1~4-U~.-H. Nowor :lbdnn., 2 both privata MHinG wHh 22 acroo, -ocr ,..r Malga High, llrgo yard, a cer garoga, cllitk, A~ kltcllon. full fin: lahOd ... by .,.. JIOlnlrntnl, pri,... mid N'a, 114IIN-2414. . . Nloa a • - whh full baN, _ on Rldga Avon,., Rio Grande, 1 -n block from ,41 HOUIII for Rent ~ ·-L&NDSN FOR INFORMATION ON OUR ENTIRE LISiiNGS PICK UP THE FREE QUAliTY HOMES BROCHURES AT SOME OF THE LOCAL IAHKI, RETAIL STORES, SUPERMARKETS,· MOTELS AHO RESTAURANTS. ' .. n 3 bedroom, possibly 4, one balh homo. Now vinyl siding, insulated, ornamental fireplace . 2 car garage wtth little tool shad. Owner may finance. ' ASKING $35,000 AUCTION CONDUCTED BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. MASON, WV n:J-5785 l + a rental 250 Sec. Ave. Nice office downstairs and apartment and storage up, Convenient to banks and 101-·. . . . _ biTEnRkMI<ISII<: CASH OR CHECK WITH 1.0. 0J1 oC ..... buytn IYUII have a c:urrtnl vi ooad~l NO EXCEPTIONS! Not "-"'"" l - I n d llond<dnOhlo. Konludly, l Woot VloginiiiM BROKER · HOME PHDNE: (614) RANNUI:ACXIIIII, IROKER 446-0008 RIIJH GOODY, ASSOC. 379-2614 42 Mobile Homes for Rant Real Estate General Real Estate General BRUCE TEAFORD Real Ellata General --••~ altonta, -304-tl'MSta. - lumlohod ......... 2 - - · PJW!ta, oouploo l 1 child allowod, Ra-n Rldgo 1r11, $225/mD., $200 dopOIII, wUI bo.ovalllbt• July t!llh. 304- • = - -· llplll. .!P"Ioortm,"'.!.~.!. ~ ~ ·~· 114-112-1151 - In Pt ..elltl OJW no polo; 114- . attar BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, ~ .1ackaon Plitl 1nom $2011m0. wano to A ono bod- apt, - · wv. llooplna fDDI118 whh -119· Aloo trollor opaco. All hooll-upo. Coli oRor z:oo p.m., 304·773~- ..._ wv -·· · ~ Wllntad to Rent $171. par- pluto utlllloo, clop & rot ....uloid, 304-773-e0!14. Wo,.lns 1o tent· 2 or 3 bodraom - · lumtal1od 0111, 1 bod.-, - . , ln - n ond goodaiHn, good_..,, roll dop, lion, pntfw privota -lng, 114n..o:pol::•:·:304::.e~::::·::::::~~~-2~4~a~,~~~~~no~•~··~·~·~~--oo_ _:~::•:10:·:::::::::::::J:m:~:•loo::.~:::~:•:4:11:~::1~:EE::OH:_.1 _ luve rneuiQI on m.ehlne. 1 Real Estate General INCREASE YOUR LIFEI CLOSE TO MINES. Tired of driving over 25 miles to tho mines? Hare's a ·countty selling with a 3 bedroom homo that wtll cut down your driving time and 1ncrease tho tir(le you spend doing things you want. 2 baths, 2 cor garage. $42,500. Call Dave lor delails. 12t1 OWN A CORNER OF FIRST AVENUE PLUS . A RIVER LOTIII For your family or lor the investor, this property hao unlimited possibilities. Main house oHora large eat·in kitchen, living room, lining 100m, 2 bedrooms, t bath, basement offers otorage, laundty, family room and bedroom. Also attached is a 1,000 sq. ll store room you can use lor a business or convert to more family ~vtng area. Nica 2 car garage wilh a 2 bedroom apartment to help pay your mortgage. Enjoy thiS aummar on your privaiAI river lot fishing, boating & cooking out. alllhts pric8d at only $100,000. K15 PRIME LOCATION - What ata tho lhreo most importanl considerations in buying real estate? LOCATION, LOCATION , .LOCATION. This is especially important tn common:ial property, AVAILABLE - BEST LOCATION in town. Comer of State Street (RL 588) & 2nd Avenue (Rt. 7). Great exposure from stop light Comer display Windows. (Great condition . Over 2,000 sq. ft. of remodeled rolail space). Plus office space & storage. Rental space on second ftoor. 3 mom apartment & 4 room oHice set up ovo~ooking the park. Call Dave Wiseman lor more informatkm. 1209 WINDOWS ON THE RIVER -/!Itt outstanding view of the river can be anjoyad from lh8 newly remodeled kitchen,the combination livlnlfcining tcOm, the eery den and the maater bedroom of lhis contemporaty ranch home located in the city. Two lull baths and a twa car attached car· port will add to your onjoyn\ant in lhis unique home tucked away on a deadond straat. call 1od8y for an appointment to ,.. this special home priced at $89,000. 1500 UNRESTRICTED UJiD - Located on Sl Rt. 554, over 2 acres wilh electric and water avail· able. Groat for mobile homo or building. $10,000. Call for more information . 1301 OWN AN ENTIRE HIUTOP- Stunnins view of the surrounding woods preserve your privacy. This briek ranch offa,. -4 bedrooms, 2'/r balhs, fonnal ~ving room & dining 100m, large kitchen with dining area, large family room with fireplace insert. Oversized 2 car attached garage, 2 horse stalls, large wotkshop, storage building located on 8.8 acres; mn. all this at $99,900. Come and take a look. 1610 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ Real Estate General Real Estate General 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH SHADE- Rl 68t -A 1974 t4x70 mobile home with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, and electric fumaca on almoll an acta $17,000 ·of ground. klcldn!i . ' MIDDLEPORT - Hudoon SL - Fool right at homo in any room of lhis 1'/, stoty house, .from the kitchen lhat hao baautilut tongue and groove walls, to lho light and aity liv· tng room, dining room area. SiHing on 21ots, it has 3 beef. rooms, 1'1. balhs, and a FANG furnace. · PRICED AT $37,1l00 BECOME ONE WITH NATURE - Nesite your home among the traas on this 24.672 wociifed lo~ m~ . A32X32 bam wilh loft haa altaady been buiH lor you, olaclrlc and watar tap. If you want privacy, here is whore you neod to build. $27,000. 1607 with contemporary flair, locatad in Charolais Lake Estate offering lull advantage of lha 460 ft. lake frontage . Other r.aturaa Include 3 bedrooms, 2'/r baths, lovely oak kitchen open to family room with vaulted ceiling & brick fireplace overlooking lha lake, eatta large lonna! LRIDR area. Full unfinished basement could double your living area if needed. Call Carolyn for additional infonnallon and to, achedula your private viewing. $149,000. Serious Buyers Onlyl . 1608 HARD TO AND, NOT HARD TO BUYI Evaty day 10meone wants creek frontage, well now we heva ~I Lovely older home locatad on 13 aetas, m~. with 4 bedrooms, 2 balhs, living room, largo oat-In kitchen, sitting area and addllional room to fit your needs. Several stotaga building and lot lor mobile home. Enjoy lhe creak, hiking or just oining on tho back potch. CaD Camlyn for additional inlonnation. Pric:ad at $74,900. . 1602 DON'T MAKE ANOTHER MOVE ...WITHOUT SEEING THIS HOME FIRSTII Located in a quiet family oriented neighborhood, this 3 bedroom homo oftaro a lot without asking for a lot. Large kitchen/family room area with calhadral cel6ng anll skylights, living room, 2 lull baths, acreaned in porch, attached garage. Large lol City ochoola. $59,900. 1200 FRONT STREET, VINTON - 2 bedroom, 1 balh brick home wilh kllchen, ivlng room, faun· dty room and lerge walk-in aHic lhat could be convertad into 3rd bedroom. Nico covered !toni potch and large patio, a one car garage and more. 1300 ST. RT. 554, BIDWEU - Three badroom, twa sloty with living room, family room, dining room, and 2 car detached garage, all lilting on a ·.75<4 acre, mil," lot. o-ro ready to Mil at $25,500. 1302 SIEIIIY RIFFLE ., JIIIII.L SAlfS ASSOCIATE SALES ASSOCIATE HOllE PHONE: HOME PHONE: (614) tl2-415t LEADINGH4M REAL ESTATE PH. 446·7699 or 446·9539 JAY DRIVE - A Family Ntialtbarhoodl We oWer lhia home wilh an excofant floor Jllan zoned areao for cining. anllrtlining, lelaura time and olaaplng. Among lhe INiutaa: 5 bedrooms, . 2'/, ba!fls, large family roam, equtpped kitchen, living roam end dining eraa and outaide accornmodotiona for just back and raf01ing. City Schools. $89,500 f4G6 MIDDLEPORT- Syracuoe SL - A 1112 stoty home sit· ting on 2 lots Could ba used as 2 rentals or as a 9 room house. Appmx, 1,500 sq. ll , 2 balhs, and partial baoamenl ASKING 128,000 MIDDLEPORT- North Second - Nice hardwood floors beautiful fireplace wilh leaded glass bookcases on each side. Huge living mom, dining room, and kitchen on first floor and lull basomant Three bedrooms and balh on tho second floor. Big 90x120 lot and a front porch. ONLY $38,500 LOG HOME + &5 ACRES • PEACE ~QUIETI Thera how you spell ralielll Quiet, ralaxlng lifestyle in this aHractive horne ove~ooldng rolling Gallia County hillsides. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull balha, latge living rQOm wilh beeutiful atone · liraplaca. Outstanding, newly remodeled. kitchan win please lhe cook in lhe larnUy. Extrao also include hot tub, 2 car garage, .new heat pump. $104,900. 1216 POMEROY - Lincc;>ln Helghta - Need a large yard or · garden area, lhen this is the place lor you . AIIO has a one story home wilh most of basement f1nished. Two to 3 b~~=,m,;;· lots of largo closets, large atility area, and sl• ONLY 126,1100 BUILDING FOR SALE - Appmx. 6,900 sq. fl., located on Uncoln Pika al Cantonaty. Call lor dotalls. . Ave, - A one slory home with '2 bedrooms, d1n1ng room, lrv1ng room, kitchen, and new bath on lho firnt floor. There ts a large finished room in lhe basement. Has 2 porches, catport, and a latge deck. 125,000 INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY - Over $1,200 ~r monlh InCome is pmducad lmm lhla five unft &fl'lrtmant building. Good location in town. Good tantal hlatoty. Vety nice lot with aocoss to back allay. $59,900. 1206 CITY LIVING - Come In and look at lhis extra nice home, Equipped kitchen, FR .. LR, DR, gaa•lumeca, cant air, FP, patio, workshop. · nRED QF CITY TENSIONS? Move 10 tho country and enjoy tJ\ia small 6.5 acra farm ind business potential. 3 bedroom home it good shape tuoughout wilh lull basement and vinyl aiding. f6C2Ib. tobacco baaa; 36x40 barn haa been remodeled lor small busineaa, cellar houoa, 8x12 storage buildtng, N..t w... , blacktop · mad. Como ,.., come buy at $65,000. 1101 LOOKING FOR A LOT? WaH, lhis could be Ml 2-3 bedroom horne is lhare now. II could be fixed. up to rent or iva in or could be tom do'M! to make room lor your new hotna. Ci1y location Call for mora details. t7oi A SIGHT FOR SORE EYESI This ~noble 3 badroam ranch looka lhe way a homa'a aup· poaad to loold Model sharp o"ondllon with nice landscaping and pleasing decor. You'll like lha location, lhe roar clacfc, 2 car carport and evety· lhing aiM aboullhla Immaculate homo, Prelly 'lOOn ~ wil heva a now O'Mlar and it could. be you. $52,900. • fSOt PLEASANT VALLEY ESTATES - LARGE HOME oflars 4 BRs, 2 balhs, kitchen, LR, FA, gas furnace, fireplace, conlral air, attached garage, pool. Wei maintalned home o"ers 3 BRs, LR, FR, kitchen, balh, 2 fitaplacas, electric heat, cant. air and 1.12 acres m~ .. REMODELED OLDER - 1112 stoty, 3 BAa, kitchen, bath, FR. situated on 4 acr· ·~ mora or leu. call Rulh lor location. · POMEROY - Eaat Second Street - Dead End StreetYou'll need to .sea to appreciate this 2-3 bedroom, 1•1, balh, 2 stoty n1ce starter homo. It's walking distance to slores, but not in the hoa~ of town. Could be uNd lor omall business aloo at lhis lot.at10n. 121,000 . • ST. RT. 14t - Juat mlnutea to town, homo . olltrs 3 BRo, 1•/, balha, LR, DR, unattached. garaga and nlco garden spot. Call for mora ifetaMa. DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER- 446·9555 Lore-tta McPadt· 446·7729 Caroly1 Wasdl·441·1 007 B.J. HairsiOI• 446•4240 . So••Y GarMs·446·2707 Patrick Cochran•446·8655 Da1 Uo•s • 3:79·2902 LOT FOR SALE ON ST. RT. 160, NORTH GAUIA ESTATES - Appmx. '/, acre, mil. Baautilul spot lor a home. VERY NICE HOME LOCATED JUST AT THE EDGE OF TOWN - 3 BRa, 1'/, balhe, kilchon, gas t2X12 Cllil wanl ... -- • i . - t07. EAGLE RIDGE RD. - Beautiful white brick homo w1th 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths. In country. Approximately 1 acre. Mostly carpelad. Electric BB heating, fully insulated. Aotatod sewer system. ASKING 45,000 WANTTOSEU1 WE'LL TRY TO MAKE IT HAPPENI CAU TODAY! WE WANT AND NEED YQilB USTINGSI 446-3644 •· MINMft"ftft"" 't22. NEW usnNG - 441-91133. ' FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOU FREE NUMBER t..aoG-884-t 066 n ft t2l . POMEROY - 3 bedroom, 1 bath homo on 2 (tOOx100) lots. 2 car garage and breezeway, deck, heat pump, ol11ra insulation. ONLY $55,000 :a hclroom Homo In- Qol. .llpGIIo For Rani Or Soli, 114- WISEMAN _. REAL ESTATE, INC. campua. IN t18. of building your own homo? Hero's some. tha~a priced to selllll. 26 acres, some woodland. Located in the Racine area. ONLY $14,1100 We. Ne.ed Listin·gs!! for Solo: 2 Bodraomo, FamilY Room, FuU 8aument 114-1112·3033. w n Rentals 3M3. r;::::.: Of I 24x44. 2 Car Garage, Ing glliN 114-2.-. Real Estate General Sofa bed, 2 recliners, IWivel Zenith color TV, lableandendtable set, chairs, bulleL 2"pc. china table and lour 181 of five chairs, cupi!!lard base, base gas range ~ka new, Frigidaire refrigerator, Sheri ton slyle chest gratuated <tawers, 5 pc. suite, 4 pc. Watertall bedroom suite, 2 pc. suilll, blanket chest, 2rem stand&, oak loldins i Maytag washer, Virginia Rose plaller, Depression ...r,os,, 1 Pink Depression bowl, shot glasses, baking uo_ .,.,., hand painted Nippon vall!. largo Wan Ware planer, 2 co&kie jars, cruaL lamps, vanity lamp, , model radio, books, linens, blankell, CIM'181·ns, ~~roy canning jars, iron kettle, copper tub waaher, chairs, mew chairs, wood ladder, atep laddero, -grinotlstot'18, mowins aytha, old tools, Blacksmith F01ge, push plow, tools, Huffy rid1119 mower and mote. . Ac,... A..aoneblv -priced. 814- HOME ON RACCOON CREEK FOR SALE - 2 bod· rooms, t balh, 2 decks, new mol, electric 89 heal, 1'/, acres, more or less. Call lor appointment. loll . . . . . . say· ' . 3"19-93110, 114-361-1734. 0 ... • :: 3 ~B::odr::~-=m~Hou:=ao::-,--;F~u:;;ll 8'-a~ 14 t, I schools, doublewide, 3 bedrooms, 2 cenlral , garage, two outbuildings and on above ground pool. CALL ABOUT THIS ONE. ..., _ . ........ wllh oonttael. Ifill Boyvl... 2 12112, 001 IIIDmlngo very smart cl:!eP: She challed d evening abouf very . trivial matters. Finally the chap intenupled, 'You have a wooderful way of oover ing anything that's INTEUIGENT." THE LATE NAOMI EDWARDS WILL BE SOLD Homes for Sale 2 bedroom 11oma wllh 2 ocrH In boaulltul w-d aonlns. 304175-IOtt. 2 IMory ~ Sldad tlouaa, 4 Bad:ooma, Batha, BaMIMOn4ntl, Double Cor Goroga · men~ IOtt. • • gone out wilh a THE EST AlE OF 31 Abova Ground Poot, tl Acr• SR 160 VInton, Ohio, 114-3111502. " 3 ballroom, 1 112 both~ ~nachod gorogl!, 183 Milton ""• ~:.r Conley, appllancoo lncl . 304-475-1638. • 3 Bedroom., Full BUimlnt, Now Ando,..., Wlndowa, Hoot Pump, Carpet, Family Room, At· tact*:~ Garege, Largl Lot, SIDflgo Building, 114-367-7300. 3.41 ac:r-. 44124, 3bclrm., 2 1r.z bltho, full ba-', whh elid- 2 11• color TVa, OM W/ NmOCI Meow. 30481$- oontrolt, .- The beauty had LOCATED AT 7 ANDERSON STREET, MASON, WV. WATCH FOR SIGNS. . Thursday Evening, July IS~ 19935:30P.M. 446·1066 SCRAM·LETS DELUGE IMPALE LATELY UNHAND GOTHIC BELLES .INTELLIGENT JULY 17, 1993 • 10:00 A.M. PUBLIC AUCTION 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis ANSWIIS TO Household Goods 5I Real E118te General AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON EXECUTRIX: HENRIETTE EDWARDS Wood~a{ty, Inc .. r.1erchandiS€ Sunday nmes-Sentlnei-P.age-05 ' I.UNCH Real Estate General Pleaaanl, wv SATURDAY~ Located at the Gailla County Fairground•, Gallipolis, Ohio To aettle the eatate of Ron Tredway (Caae No. 931070). The following will be aold. ,. ' Sofa bed, recl iner, Zen~h TV, 3 pc. bedroom su~e. 8 cu. ft. chest type deep freeze, new pressure cooker, Sunbeam Mu~ i Cooker, blender, crock pol, old silver· ware , knives, baking dishes, chairs, lawn c~airs, handmade afghan, handmade quihs & qui~ lops, several clocks, p~cher & bowl sets," kitchen wall plates, sewing machine, china cabinet, quih pieces, frying pan, blender, wall decorations, old oak dresser, chest of drawers, luggage set, assorted rugs, radio, tape recorder, fans, tables, lamps, one lot figurines, clothes rack, Avon bottles, baking ~ishes, mixer, Toastmaster oven, hand tools, blankets, comforters, handmade aprons, set of towels, scarves &' pillow· cases, boxes of paper towels, napkins, cleaning and washing supplies, canned goods, all vases, and many other miscellaneous items. Terrna: Cash Sale By Requeat of: Doria L. Wade, Comm. of Eatete Lee Johnaon·AUCTIONEER Crown City, Ohio- Phone 256-6740 Not Rooponalblolor Accldenla or Looa of Property Located In Cheater, Ohio. Thla Ia the peraonal property of Golda Krackombarger and the late Bill Krackomberger. "HOUSEHOLD" 5 pc. bedroom suite, dining room table, 5 chairs & captain, buHet. hutch, Ward's coppertone refngerator, Kelvlnator older refrigerator, wood cabinet, end tables, stereo, recliners, rollaway bed, daybed, dressers, wardrobe, nfght stand, misc. chairs, electric sewing machine, small B& W TV, fans, lamps, m1sc. dishes & etc. "TOOLS" Craftman 100 table saw, 14' wood extension ladder, B&D saber saw wood & alum. step ladders, Rally 22" mower, all ~nds of tools (hand saws, grinders. hammers screwdrivers, wrenches, pipe dies, scrap· ers, levels, cement finishing tools, jacks, tree trim· mars, nails, screws, ripe, cable, hoes, shovels, rakes (etc.), electric lfimmers. "ANTIQUE & ETC." Dresser, stand, cabinet, cord organ, rowing exerciser, steel traps, girl's bicycle, & etc. Mary J. Dempaey, P.O.A. Golda Krackomberger Dan Smith· Auctioneer 157·611-1344 Rhett Mlllhoan • Apprentice 15926 Refreahmenta- Cash - Positive ID "Announcement• by auctioneer take precedence ovar prhited matters. • • Not Reolpontlble for Accident. or Looa of Property - Poln~ FOR IALI 011 TRADIIor ....... Saturday A.M. Dan Smith, AuctlonHI' 57.ea-1344 Rhett Milhoan, Apprentice 5826 Rafruhmantl C11h Polltlva ID "Not ~ponalble lor accldenta or loaa of property.• 114 111 1201. 8. • fiMIIY. ~ ... St. Rt 1241n Pottland, OhiO. Tiki conalgnmenta Frld8y from Noon till 1 and 11u= KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 42 Mobile Homal for Rent -2br.~ Cia""" ct Ilion, MoJO, 112 - . ·~ Loestlld on :.,o;: ar'C Gold, 114-5114-4211 ., Uz Kohler, Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH 32 Mobile Homes - for Sale COIISIGIIMEIIT AUCTION' Homn -. ~..._,.,..Moll· '"'"" ~~~~-..... HUTCIIIISOI IUOIOI IIIC. WIIIIITIQUI&UmOI SUIDIY JULY 11 at 10.00 A.M. . ILI~YOHIO 45 111Ra1 1111 of ChAIIcolht 11,1993 July 11, 1993 OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV nmes senttnel ,, ,., H.IQ ACRES rn/1 ntar ~ooon I.Ma. 28.5 , A. In Raccoon Twp. tnd eppii»C. 10 A., In Hunlilgton Twp., horne on plliperty ofta,. 5 BRo. balh, LR, kllclten, now lutnace, wood· bumlng stove, atclngt soma new carpet. Bam on property. NEW ON THE MARKET - Lovely 1.146 acre with 3 BR ranch slyle home, luH base· mont, heat p~mplcanl. air, beautiful la\vn and gan:lan area. latgt 2'/, car gatage. "E'iuE - Vety nlco homo oftara 3 LR, 'DR, kllchon wlrange, r.lrig., washer 3: d~r. bath, gas hee~ canl air, 2 fireplaces, soma now carpe~ unattached garage. Shedo traas. Call today. JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD - ADDISON lWP. - 386 acre !ann, 3 ponds, tobacco baM, 44X100 bam with concreto floors. Msy consldor spill. (578) 70 ACRES mil, SocL 12, Madiaon 1Wp. Appmx. 20 acres tillable, 50 woods, old houao on property hu 3 BRs, LR, kitchen. Callar·houw ·and Shads 81110 on property. OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS - Fiesta Grande on St. Rt: 35. Well ostablilhed, laundromat. also goes with business. FOR SALE - COAL TIPPLE with all load· facilities. 1,687 ft. riverfront. Call lor INVESTORS - RIICcoon Road, 40 A. mA, mostly wooded. $160 per month Income from mobile 1tomt .. ' STATE ROUTE 124 - Approx. B miles lmm the Ravenswood Bndge - A 3 bedroom rustic homo that is lilock wilh newer log siding. Has now Thonnopane wind0"!'9, cute gazebo, large gambrel ~of, star~ building, n1ce hont potch wtlh a vtew of the nv~r. Siaing on appmx .. 2 acres, has part basement, and comes with a countty chann cast iron electric llove. ' US,OOO POMEROY -:- Bunernut Avenue- A 3 stoty building with 6 large rooms and twa hall balhs. Woukl make a great meeting hall or eould be convertad into apartmanta. ASKING $28,000 DOITIE TURNER, Broker..................................... fl92·5612 BRENDA JEFFERS .......................... ,.................... fl92-305t DARLINE STEWART ...._ ...................................... 992-1315 SANDY JERRY '*"· '· �58 Fruita & Vegetables Cam lor ... 0111: 1'14-.11N711 ~ C4tld ...... fiiO. -m. - .... ·.-···--· T-.•..,....,... 83 Livestock -h.IOpordol,1Com, ploll - ... ~ ..... ~IW.~ - · · Willi llitlohk. Chair MO; HUmldHiot ...... .... ...., _ _ _ _ oy 64 0 I Hay & Grain I . ~ I~ M8 IWW . . . . . 011Mt8ry toll ~-,oaoboordtl. llo- 3f04.'Ns:bolotw ........ - · lpnl. - Counly. ~ Doyo 14 I Nlaht~ Undlrb a aUd1 MUIIt S.H, =· 1271 .... Couple. l.lmllod Tick· ..., 407·'717-1'100 Ell. IU!i, Mon. 'llltu Slt~ntoy, I A.M. To 10 ' - 11 HP Lown Trictor, llydrootot o.lvo, Hyjlroullc Dock I G-r Blodo, fi50, ~1710. B_, vinyl couch lor oolo, 114· 11:1~ oftorllpnr.. Coy old brood ~ Cl ............ - . tw lood 711-5401. For Solo: Bod I Bor Sprtngo & Mon. .., 114-441-2200. - Nutrnlon Produeto Amino kid Body Bulldlrig, wolahl· loa ond tot bunw' frarmul""-. Avalabte ••· ctuoivoty 11 Ano Aid Phormocy. Tho oofw woy to dlot. Golf Ciubo With Bog Full Sat 1110; 12 Spood Blonco Blcyclo t200; G.E. U CF Aotrtgot'llor SIOO; loch Slll(or Mochlni S:IM; t" BW T.V. t30j_ SrnMh Corono ~er Bor ~i 1111. • Pia i .Nita., Bony Cor A Cooooflo 11-, 12110; Ctorlan EquoliMf - e r tlllll AN O.B.O. Alter 5 P.M.-J-71414. Jocolloon 11 HP Aiding Mower, Bri- I llrolton Englno, Motor GoOd, f« Porlo, 1711. 514-3118o ~ U,'= = - no till corn plllnter, Dearborn tor.. hlr.v..ter wl oom 1 hay Mad, Gahl grindtrlmlxer, all gOod cond. 304-zn..l211. Smon lntomollonot 105 - n o 10' plattorm, wldo 2 nno comhood, 514-114wa7e ., 304882~023. Wonlto buy: farm troetor, protor ~.!'!=' or omoll dozor. .!:!,•• -~·~·- 63 Livestock 1172 VW a ..... new tlrea, good body, NM graat, nice car, *- 1.,._1133. 117U'ord L'ID, AC, PS, PB, tuno aoocl, $1110. 30U711-8811 or ·I 0 • $100; 10111 Zl . 800 KowUold, •r.~- AnywherL Hllraboro Ohio, 2005. Evlfl' Mondoy. Chuc~ Wllll-o, Pontloc Bonnovlllo =~ Croot Trucking, 514-245- 11112 Brouohom, coli Tom Andonon •fl•lprn, 114wll2-3348. ' ., • • tl!trl ~~~ - Estat11 General .' ' .. LOOKS UKE SOMETHING OUT OF A BEnER HOMES a GAFilEN IIAGAZINEII Take one peak at this attractive log home and. you'll be ooldll 3 bedrooms, 1y, beths, fully equipped kitd>en, living room with ca!hedral ceiling. Electric J>eat pump with central air con· ditioning. Storage building. Warranty loft on homo. Call today! You'll be impressed! 1553 PIMoont, WV. _.711-Hllll. Klla Floooll Buy Enlorc• Fl11 Klllro lor 1>111, llornl a yont.. G.....,ood ollocllvoll Avolloblo Polnl Plo-nt Co-op, 1118 (POMEROY) LINCOLN TERRACEIII Thio home has Iota of character and the lady of tho . · haute has lots ol good tasle whon it comas to remodeling. lfs a 2 stoty home wilh 3 big bedrooms, niee siZed living room and plenty of space in the kitchen and dining araa. Fvll baoo· ·mont and large anic. Roof just2 yra. old. Take a look for only $24,900.00. 11522 ' SALEM smEET ~ Good investment property, older 2 stoty consisting of 3 BR, balh, FA and more. 3 sewage and waler hookups on proper· ty. Call for more inlo. 1544 KonowhoSI. ~ Old Dook, ....., Good Coridltlon, m, o80 eM-36J. osse. .L awnboy lloww, Uncotn Weldor D-215 Amp At Fllhor Wood ON FRANK ROAD- A partial brick ranch bn 1.034 ac. mn with 3 bedrooms,,.,, balhs, living room, dining room and kitchen. One car garage attached. Asking only $52,000. Call today. 1523 . RIVER FRONTAGE! Over 2 acres and ranch style home. 3 bedrooms, bath, laundty room, living room l!o kitchen . Paved driveway! lmmadiata Possession . 1544 136'r. .' . Troybull Rotor Tln'!j Uko - · And Porloblo Air o,;ondnlonor. 514-441·11117. Wonlto buy: 1vts Woho- Hlall 8 ...u InAIN tor the ~AF • and TM lrademarka of Century 21 Real Estate ~ktn EqYDI HouUng Aotrla. .tor, W'*lpool Dohumldlllor, C'M-- - EliCh OFFICE IS INlEPENDENTlY OWNED . 1402. oo . OPERAT<o • Building olpoo, wln- 245-412\ Pets for Sale Groom ond Sui>t>IY Sloop Pot Grooming. All brOOdo, otyloL Julio Wolib. Cotll-31. OWNERS WANTING ' TO RELOCATE 2 A•alttered Hln,a11yan Khttnt. Femiloo, Roody To Gol 814-146- 1032, IM-441.0200. .. AKC loalon T1rri1r Puppy, Fomolo, 114~511-6251. Miniature Plnec:htr AKC, 4 maiM & 1 female, btk &: tan, 1200. ooch, 304o57&-2C44. AKC Aoglot-d SIW Moll Col· ·Ill, OuoiMy, 304-738-8112. ~ YESTERDAY! REDUCED PRICEI WANTS SOLDI Spacious family room, heightens tho pleasure of lhis !aslafully decorated tri-level. 4 bedrooms, ? full baths, 2 hall balhs, equipped kltcheo wilh racendy replaced range & rolrig· orator, rec . room, attached 2 car garage, dock· ing, inground pool. Storage building, plus much morel Rodney ar~l 1520 ~!~f~HER 1143,000.00, One of Gallia benar lanns. Approx. 115 acres, bam, silo, unloader, elevator, mod. feeding ~ystem . Super 4 bad· room ramodo!ed, 2 stoty home with nice family room . Over 13;000 lb. tobacco allotment. MAKE HER AN OFFER! blrdo, omoll onl-to ond ouppilo.i. HAPPY JACK CEOARCIDE: AI new org~nic dlodortzer and noturolllll ropoNont tor I dog bodo, ~rodNblo. R&G Food I Supply. ifte-tt2·21M. KK Pot Lind Oponod, All Roaulor Anlmolo, Exotic Anfmolo, Alh I RoptiiH, 11.. 367-0117. Poodloo, COc~or Sponloth Do~ matlon, Greyhound, . Shoopdog, Oalhund, Col,litc allan ojd Englloh Po~lngooo, Boa11n Tarrier, Hlmotoyon Klnon, Potbotly Pig. 30t-4ti.0404 or 1171-2207. 247 EVERGREEN ROADI - IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! Stert packing dey. Thla 3 bed· room homo wilh bath, knchon, living room needs a f.,ilyl Owner has noplaced roof, fur· nace , water healer and mora within the paat couple of years. Come and .... Priced $20's. 11515 90 CLAY ST. - Nice older 2 slaty home wnots of character. Lg. LA, 4 BR, 1•/, balh , DR, kit. , laundry rm. in basement. Lot 11 5x127 plus smeller lot. 1511 • A,~~:.od Fomolo Himalayan I O.clawld, tiOO Cooh. 114-4tl-0115 . CFA D. C. Metal Sales1 1nc. Cannelburg, Inc. 45 719 Specializmg in Pole Buildings. Designed to meet 'fOIX needs. M'( siZe. ~ Ct-tOICE OF 10 COLORS ~REE ESTIMATES ON Post Buildings and Package Dears. Save Hundreds, even TlloiJsands of Dollars. Local Sales ·Representative DONNA CRISENBERY 11366 S. Sl. Rl. 7 I OH. NEW LISTING! EASY ACCESS TO NEW 35 BY·PASSI Ideal location SA 8501 Roomy 3 bedroom ranch home with large family room, living room, dining area, kitchen , bath, laundry. Romode6ngl Nice level lawn. Just what you've been iool<ing tor. · 1567 GREAT FOR MOM a POP OPERATION! Commercial type builging with 2 bedroom apartment in roar of building and mobile home sile wilh toptic and waler. Ups!aira apartmen.t. Previously ullld as grocery store. Ideal lor an extra inoomo make~ 1151B TEN LOTS! $1_5,500.00 FOR ALL OF THEMI Vllage water and electric available. Level wttH lrontaga along SR 325 and Raccoon Crook. CaK today! 1541 KERR ROAD - S.autffuf ranch home with din· ing room, living room, 3 bedrooms, l.itchan and ' balh.• E!<tm nice 'lawn aP.prox. 2.88 acres, one car allached garage. Close to Hospl!all 1558 VACANT LOT, IDEAL LOCATION App!"ximately 80x717', clotolo !!hopping, has· pita!, church . Parfacl lor building lhal dream home.. · 1507 '. .. GRANDMA NEEDS SOMETHING SMALLERII • 4.8 acres & a 3 bedroom Schutt Mobile Homo complete wilh appiances including waohor· & dtyer. Uving room, kitchen, balh wlgarden tub, electric furnace & central air conditioning. Oldor bam , metal building wlconcrota llooring com crib. Excellent place to build a new home. Close to. hospi!al and new 35 bypau on/off ramp. 143~ APPROX. 45 ACRE FARM- Wilhin minutes of ho,.Pi!al. Just oW SR 160. 2 bedroom homo with bath, 2 silos, pole barns, plus several buildings and shade. Fenced pasture. Call for mora details. 1541 NEAll TIDYI a SPARKUNGI Cozy 3 bedroom ranch homa.., bath, living room, eat-in kitchen, bath, full batoment with tocond bath, unlined. 1 car carport. lmmadiale possesoion. 1531 NEW ·USTIN~I XCELLENT BUILDING LOTI Fronla~ along R 7. Approx . 1.796 acres. eo::. :::~ . . p............. :............. Harria!>ll Townohlp ...........................l l Aer• Ohio Towne.hip ................................133 Ao,. Huntington T-nohlp .......................16 Acres fWESTVACO PRICE REDUCED TO $42,500.00. MOVE INTO IMMEDIAlELYI 652 Second Avenue. Excellent repair, 2 bedrooms, living room, din· ing room, kitchen, basement, large lot. Off .1512 stteat parking. . ,. T REDUCED! REDUCED! REDUCED! .NOW ~1,900.00. Brick and ham• home approx. 4 years old. 3 bedrooms, 2 batha, toto ol cabinet spaco in ldtchen, fully equipped wilh appianooo and wal!her & dryer. Dining room,iving room, attached 2 cer gara~. paved drivel Nice lol 100'x300', Low utilitioaf 1451 NEW LISTING! RACINE· 2 story frame home 4·5 bedrooms, 2 balh1, garden area Includes barn, larage, beauty shop & 1971 12 x 65 mobile home small apartment. Shop equiptment sold seperate. LOOKI A home, a business l!o rental Income! ALL IN ONE DEALI ASKING $46,000 DEXTER· 1 112 atory home with 7 rooma, 4 bedrooms, cellar, garden area, added Insulation, large front porch, F.O. & electric heat! Sanie newer repilrs completed around home. ASKING 16,000 OFF BALD KNOB.STIVERSVILLE RD.· 1986 Redman Sectional with 7+ acr11 15 x 35 addlion, fireplace, cellar, otorage, 3 Bedrooms, 2 lull balh1, extr- a renlallraller well water, 2 septic~ . MaJ1y extras! Rental trailer wll help make paymeytal CALL ~ODAYI Asking $48,500 OWNER SAYS MAKE AN OFFERI IMMEDIATE POSSEsSION! Just walling for you. 3 bedroom ranch otyle1honia,' living room, (amily room, 1 car garage wifl auto. opener 1488 · and more. ExceNent location! 40 ACRE FARMI Fencing, bam, 2 stoty vinyl aided home wilh 3 badfoomo, lom~y room, liv· ing room, ·bit!h, cellar hauoe, .1 car detached garaga, county water plus drilled well. Within oh9fl datance ol Gdipolis. 1526 IIAIEDIATE POSSESSION! 40'x40' 3 car detached mtlal garage with cone!llte flooring. One atoty 3 bedroom homo wilh waoharldryer, ·some furniture, applianceo Included. Tractor with blade, plow, buoh hog lnduded. CaM today! 11536 100 AC, FARM - S!tutttad SA 141 . I atory brick •.Ma homo oonllating of 3 BR, 2112 belhs, LR, DA, 2 car garage, FP & mora. Approx. 1200·1300 lb. lob. b.... Can lor mora Info. • 1514 COMMERCIAL BUILDING- 51 Olive 1 - tPreoenay uled a. warahouio, appmxlmt~laly 3,1100 oq. ft. 16' front door. Cell !or mor. dildo. 1525 5 ACRES a POND Ia lhe totting for !his allrac· Hva home. Approx. 8 years old wllh 3 bed· roomo, living .room, dining room, kitchen, 2 balho; leundry room. Slot~tgo builclng + mobNe homa hoolwp. Prioad upper $30's. tl54 NEW USTINGI SYRACUSE· Vacant building lot on SR 124 Syracuse water & septic. nice location . ./ISAING $19,900 . POMEROY- 1 112 story home 3 bedrooms, two lots 50 x 100. each . Aaklng $18,900 owners may accept reasonable ollerl \ GOLD RIDGE RD.· 54.25+ acres of vacant ground. Includes old 30 x 30 house. Mostly timber, electric ava~abla, mineral rights. $24,500 62ACRES ·More ,or less of vacant wooded lan!f. Rock cava on property. Plus i stream rune through the property. DON'T .... &IIG Till HOIEI EXCELLENT VIEW • OF NEW LOCKS AND OHIO RIVER AREA. OVER AN ACRE LOT WITH INGROUND POOL, LARGE PATIO AREA. 3 BEDROOMS, 2'/, BATHS, MASTER BEO· ROOM HAS PF®>ATE BATH AND' DRESSING AREA. FORMAL liVING ROOM WIFIREPLACE, FAMILY ROOM WIFIREPLACE, . RECREATION ROOM, EQUIPPED. KITCHEN, NICE FORMAL DINING AREA, CEN. AIR COND., ATTACHED GARAGE, MUCH MOREl CALL SOON FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE THIS EXCEPTIONAL HOME. BUILDING SITE Wooded. &.66 acres. UtllltiBs available. Surveyed. Clly Schools. Real Estate General Real Estate General ......... • ' . . ...• '. • •• • • . •' ~ •• •• .• ' • • • • • • ' 1113. liKE aTY LIVING WITH 1171. POINTS ~ PERFECTION SURAOIINO this gracious home loCated In an exdustve Eleven total rooms whh three billhrooms, toyer •nlry with •ea. ot spac• for a garden. Call ·245·9070 lor an owotnt.-. open .stolrwJOy. Iorge living nn. - p . lonnal dining rrio., gourmot kM., lamlly ond game rm. ~on open fireplaCe, solariUm, 4 oversized bedrooms. Mall•r bedroom Ills cathedral callng, whl"""'l bath and beau11ful arched windows. First floor laundry, basemenl, endONd pord'l and 2 c. attached garage. Aj>polnlmlnt. lui basemen! and garage hat 1 .creal deallo offer. Designed lor great lvlng. Flrsl floor has lomial entoy wlh open SIIUrway, lormallvlng room wlh fireplace, lomoal diing rooni, c11oroy cabinets 1ne tho! wall ollho eJdra large kitchen. Break1UI room·and powder room. Second floor oHera four bedrooms and bath. Bedrooms are king slza, carpel over hardwood floors, blll1 has allnilw lllluroo and LDV<I Tub. B...monl has . • "" Range. Only a prtvala !llowlng wll tno •at· ue to here . can Vlrglna l . smnh 446·6806 or 388· 1878. I.IICE FARM W1Tt1 EOUIPMENT- 4 hOOOI wlh 45.68 oc:roo, lovollond teody lor forming. Thotnnon oroa. Calltodly 245-1070. 1111. IN TOWN JEWEL - 1137 2nd Avo. Do not Judgl thlo ono from tho ouob. llttdt now wort< hoi modo 1 o lovlfy homo. Hoot ~· now 011< Clblnoto, 1ov11y balhl, · Mol<o on "'IPDinl"""". ..12. JUST LDVELY 1112 14' X 70' Redman Mobile~. 2 bedroomo, maolllr ""'*-" *Y large wlbath. Loado of storage. 2nd bedroom and balh, charming LR., Kit., . 'f"/Oook oabinell. Carpet like . -. Decko and I!JIInlngs. Rantal lal has many pllanta .,d llowai'•o neo. This Ia ona good buy. $22,000 8826. 1877. OOUBLEWID£ ON AN ACRE LOT with a 2 cor goroge. o-ar ooyo must 1111. Price -nl~ Nducod. •• ' ~·• ... •• •. ~- 0878. HAVE A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY ESTATE Build your G-eam home overlooking a large like. 73 acres nv1 at rollng land, Clean arid mowed, with a bit ol woodland • ac. 9t lakes mtl. This proptrty has many opportUnntes. lis prasenl use Is a paid fishing like . Great lor a church camp, camping grourds ~ ooul>dlvldo. Long Rood frontage. 1825.' VACANT LAND - Close ln.· 5 acres fOiling land. .. 1868. V-'CANT LAND. - Sprlngllold Twp. 59 . mn across trom HOlzer Hospllar. Greal location large homes on a hMI. . ' • Hll .. LAKEVIEW SUBDIVISION - A CHOICE PLACE TO BUILD - 2 to 5 ICNI more~or ..... Ortva to Whno Ad to Charolats Like Dr. to U~evlow Ct. Ol&rlng 2 to roMinU toea, 1 variety ~ 1raas and beauttful view 011 the llk1. All amanMitt avaNible. Rural Watar uncMratoUnd eiadrk:l~. Hrllor fYIIenw atcepllblt~ Raltri::tiYe covenanls appty. Cloll 1o uit Holzer ond lhDPI>inll· 1172. STATE ROUTE 110 • - .3 oo. lot mil, $1 ~.000.00. CHarolalt Hille . 1.... OH. . •' • .. • 71 ACRES 1111. · w•h Iorge barn. Sconown, Uust HI to appreciate. Call 245-9070 tor an appo;~ment . 'i!Nf WI COUNTRY LIVING 1- 116S. RED Vou wll.._e !hie 2balh Ka~n MH wllh eal·ln k•chen. ·gas heat, LA, on 1·2 ~res mil. BONUS : Ofder mile home In oddllcn. $20,000. • IS23. MRS. ClEAN LIVES HERE - 3 BR home with d48 REDUCED GREAT IUY· Surburbon boouiy· Tht rem1rkable apacioua home wltl'l Yitw ot the County.. lillian olio loyor, coihedral coillngo wllh · !Jalo:ony, 3 BR, 2 112 bothl, li!ling room wllh woodbUmlng treplace , equip . kitchtn. breakfast . room hll a lg . window stereo speakeralhrQugh~t. tnu light fi.:turn and much rnor.. 2 car attlched owage, alllc ·2 acre• ~ - Thla houle I~ •*•· ' . 1400. VERY WELL CONITAUCTEO HOUlE wlhln bolclc, flrlplocl, bulmonl, two cor gorogo - otoop or oport· ment on top. Too many ellroo to mention. Contoo:l Stave lor ..,.. lrlo. 1881. BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM HOME with lull 1110. FOR NEWLYWEDS OR RETIREES - Low • '. .... •' '· city llrilb. locoled on SR 688, 3 - basemenl and carport. Just recenlly remodeted . On malnlenance 2·3 bedroor'n ranch hO(n8 wtlh LR, eal- ~ Oak OriYe. Converlenfty located lo lhopplng area and · kicnen, bath, gas furnace, range and 30'.:15' ourt>uldhOspltal. Callloday 245-9070 10 see !his one. Won'l . lng on 5.88 ICNS m1 . Cal lor appokltment lo see this last long at this price. neal as a pin bargain of 1 home lodly. $26 ,900. . smaN acreage. Cklseln. LA, eal·ln kitchen , JQ. FR , balh, 1 c. Qlrlgt on 5 acres mil . This home Is just rlghllor a young famMy or a retired couple also. Make an appt. to .... Cd Eunice Nlehmtoday 446· 1897. malnltnance lr•• of bllt quaf1ry, Make your -lnlmontond -11 you don't agrH S139,9115., tBII. NESTLED IN THE TREES - You wll ftnd thlo chormlng homo. COUnlry lo1tclltn, lomlly rm., 213 beolroorno, 2 botho, lront pordt lnd rear patio and a ~wry acre yard. owner wants to trovet. $4S,OQIJ. 1833. SPIING VAllEY AREA In lhll 111>ocloul brick toorne with 3 bodroomo, 1•1, bothe, living room, dnng room, luM buotmonl with tomlly room, 2 cor gorogo, 1llx3llf9ound pool, You nood to -lhlo one. 1760. NEW LISTING - 2 or 3 bedroom ranch home wllh tamlly room located In lown. Priced lo sell. Call for location and pric•. · 1777, 30'• _ VtK'f nice neat ctean, 3 BA randl home wlh LA, UA, ell·ln kitchen, bath, new roOf. Plenty of room lor gardef\ 11113. BRICK RANCH - SMullod on 1 oc. nVI Upper Rt. 7, close to Shopping Confer. This home lealu1013 badrooma, 2 'uN balhs, kflchen and dining area, 2 ll17. BIOWELL _ Smal 2 bodrm. home on SA 554 . 66,1661ol & outJuidlngs. $15,000. bodroomo: uillty r<iom, tamlj·room, ~MohOn :n'rM!<;;=~a · In..... 6 ear delachad garag41. Call 1103. IF A HOME OF HIQH STYlE AND LOW MAINTENANCE loIn JDIIr futuro, c:onokWIIols 4 bodroom Capo Cod brlcl< homo. Homo II llulled on 2'1• IICI'II lnd hoi 1800 oq. ft. ol llvtnQ lti>OCO, 36xCB melal building, and t4x24 buldtng utad for a small bullnlso. 1121. PRICE.O TO SEll. This homo hot 1,000 "'· n. ollvlngtpocO, 3 bldro-. ornatt oulnolldlng ond oK· ualad on'" a'" "ml1. Priced $20'1, 1113. NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom, 2 both ronch home k>catad on '' ' ac. ' t 187$- NEW LIS11NG JUST OUTBIDE aTY UMITSI Completely remodeled home with 1. 18 acre• on State Rt. 141 . This home leatures: 3 BR, 2 balh, LR, FA,~ utility covered front porch and petio. The I lllso contains two storage building•. ·ng only $43,900, so call now lor an appointmenl- 1812. LOCATED IN CITY OF GALLIPOLIS ELEGANT All BRICK BEAUTY- Two stooy home, huge family room, wJ11replace, bedroom, a.:erclse arv.a, ·laundry room and alorage room. This home Ml of quoMy os tno piunt>lng and etoctrical wiring has been replaced . All new wd covering, beaUIIful new carpel lhroughoUI, new windows Installed. Spacious kllehen wtth cherry cabr.ets, isiand for Jenn- •' CQNVENIEN~ OF lOTS ~ SPACE? - Thlo Is tho OM lor you, 3 BAs. 2 bathl, lull bailment with 1601150 lot. Ptenl)l 1188. COMMERCIAl, CITY WATER, SEWER I GAS- 1 ac. mil, bullolng w/2 bath&, otore nn .. garoge has holst 8nd ~- Owner waris offer. mn tn Addlton To.~ . Carport, Eloc. hoot pun., and cont. o~. River V*'r Schools. Prto:od, $40'1. · I VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER.................. 38UI26 EUNICE NEHM, REAlTOR.................. 446-1897 RUTH BARR; REAl TOA. ......................4C6.0722 DEBORAH SCITES, REALTOR ............ 44S-6806 lYNDA FRALEY, REALTOR.................4.:ti-6806 MICHAEL MILLER, REAlTOR ............. 446-6806 PATRICIA ROSS, AEAlTOR................ .245·11575 . STEVEN SGT. SWORDS, REALTOR .... 245-51011 WILMA WI.LIAMSON, REAlTOR ........ 245-1070 JAMES WILLIAMSON, REALTOR....... 2C5·1010 ' MIDDLEPORT· IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! · 2 t1QrY frame home 2 bedraomo, ntwer .u.u furn11r1oe, large Uvlng room, dining, sun room, ftrtplace, lull ba11min1. MAKE AN OFFERl ASKING $26,500 ~ ~ Real Estate General G) .• • . ' . PROFESSIOifAL SERVICE.MAKES THE DIFHRHICE •• . RUTLAND- 1 floor frame home with 2 btdrooma, balh', gas heal, 1 car garage, garden area, fruit traes, 66 xiOO 101, appliances. ASKING $19,90!1 .ATTENTION POTENTIAL SELLERS! PROPERTY IS MOVINO..NOW IS THE 11ME TO BUY AND TO SELL! · WE HAVE BUYERS... WE NEED'IJS11NGSI CALL CLELAND REALTY IF YOU'RE READY TO SELL! HIDEAWAY - BEAUTIFUL WOODED AREA, 'SURROUNDS THIS PROPERTY. 1984 SCHULT MOBILE HOME. 14'X65', 1'/, BATHS. DECK. 24'X24' GARAGE. APPRO X. 18 ACRES. $29,000. • POMEROY SR 7 2 story home many new repalral remodeling 3 bedrooms, ba!h, CIA, carport baltmenl utility, large fronl porch, 3+ aaao, reduced' to $35,oo0 came see. Make an ofl•l, · ' NEAR RIO GRANDE COLLEGE REDECORATED 2 STORY H~~~~~~; COVERING, NEW KITCHEN-~ AT REAR OF HOME. NICE THIAO~rGHo51/i VILLAGE OF CHESHIRE- TWO STORY, 4 BEDROOM HOME ON LARGE LEVEL LOT. CALL SOON FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO VIEW THIS HOME. • • • • PORTLAND- Wtlll Run Rd.· 1 floor frame home wilh tmall shed, 2.81 acres, 8pace heat. ASKING $7,500 make an offer! IN·TOWN LOCATION - 842 FIFTH AVE. - 2 story home wilh an extra itice kitchen fully equoppad wilh appliances, 3 bedroorna, living room, 2 botha, family room, carport. PLUS an additional! bedroom apartment Raally nice. 1557 1- tl73 CGrnbot 100 motorcyolo, tiOOO; 21 · l..ono (Unooln Hill),"'"'-· · 1t7l Su1ukl lOOt 1400 • Good . ........... Blko, Colt ii14-445MilAftor5P.M. ·~~ POMEROY· Ranch style home wilh 3 btdrooma, lull basement, 1 car garage, fireplace, central air, amaH lqt. $25,000 ~ ,.,,~ atartlng out or retiring tor you I 2 bedrooms, living room,kllchen, befl, alum , siding. IMMEDIATE POSSESSIQNI . 1487 ..• -on Motorcycles ANY HOUR llJI"l '·· -= NEW LISTING I POMEROY· 2 vacant lots on Condor St. city sewer & water l!hould be available. ASKING $5,000 Flah Tank, 2413 Jack10n Ava. Po1n1 P..... nl, ~75--2063, lull Kno · Troplcll IIIII BASHAN RD.· 1978 12 x 65 mobile home on 8.5 acres of ground Includes 2 oeptlca and TPC wa1er. Older hoUse on aitelhat Ia currently used far storage. ASKING $23,000 • '~ 4loWI, llntets, etc. ClaucM Win· tn, Rio Gfondo, OH Coli 114- 56 'I f Creek View property, 4 bedrooms, over 2 acres. A summer delight, yet sitting high and dry. Only $58,000 1t'llt. Chav. 4x41 Fliitbod, Good Englno, ti,OOO, 014-4414210. 1171 a-, olop-oldo 4 • .,... drtvo, •nw . . - I tronomtoother rww plrlti, IZC. body • ruwtlno cond. 30U711-35711. 1tu Dodae C.irovon MK Auto, AJC, Q.C. 11,300, • ......,.7701, .. ' . NEW USTINGI SR 338 v.:ant trailer lot with septic TPC walw available. Paved road. ASKING $5,000 "" LOVELY HOME 73 Vena & 4 WD'I brtd. SYRACUSE· 2 story frame home ready lor Immediate ponesslon . 2·3 bedrooma, balh, ·utility In kitchen, 2 porch II, shed, garden area · altualed on twa lola. t ASKING $25,000 ond dooro tor 1111, 114-11411-2722. Supplies To.- Chivy dump lruek, 1-J-7110. ' . 428SECONDAVE.,GALUPOUS,OHIO-m-4206 441-0500 --po. 74 ' CITY DWEWNG - CO'l:( TWO BEDROOM HOME HAS LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS ON THE LAWN. E"-T· IN KITCHEN WITH NICE CABINETS. COUNTER TOP RANGE, BUILT-IN OVEN. BACK PORCH. $28,000. BONNIE STUTES REI1L77JRt Ill ~ Real Estate General Sc-y-304-~sf. Whirlpool ' RD.· Just past Chesler gracious a frame bedrooms, 2 balh, newer car118111!9 & vlnr. flooring, n.ewer heal pump/C.A., sloarge bUlking, eel ar, 2 lar~ decks, one Is COV!Ired, fireplace, 1.485 acres with ve ·ground pool. ASKING $89,500 · Real Estate General Real Estate General '*'• spiH fover home, 4 10 ACAioS. C! SPACE, SIDE SUITABLE FO A · lOCATED IN ADDISON TWP. $52,000. 'a':"4101. Ford,~......_ 446•3636 CUSTOM IIIUILT BRICK AND FRAIE RANCH. NICE KITCHEN/DINING COMBO. , LIVING ROOM HAS RREPLACE, 2 BEDROOMS, LARGE LAWN. lOCATED IN PICTURESQUE RURAL AREA. VERY AFFORDABLE AT$48,500. A\:'~~ . bodo. or long. Nil ruol. 304...,.,.., .. A HOME OF THE ' PAITI Boauliful older 2 slaty home, 4 large bedrooms, den, dining I'OQm,_ltving room, 2 balho, laundy and morol Boau!lful oak woodwotk th~ Nice view of river. Stocked pond! Mull see iH 151S2 Rueeell D. Wood, Broker...... 44& 4&18 Phylll• Mlller ... , ..................... 256·113& J, Merrill Carter ...................... 3711-2114 Tammie Dewltt ....................... 441·1514 Judy Oewi11............................441..0262 Martha Smhh ......................... 379·2651 Cathy Wray ............................ 446-4255 Cindy Drangow'akl ,............... 245·9697 1-800-585-7101 (614) 446-7101 30447UITI• ... a-04, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! RIVER FRONTAGE! $25,000. 2 bedroom home with bath, living mom,khch"" l!o approx. 1 acre lavm. 1453 1' 1••••••••~!'1•••••­ 3 big bedrooms, 1~ baths, fireplace, full basement with family room, laundry and play room, garage, small storage barn. ' 121 Bastian! Drive PRICE REDUCED Call446-7470 anYtime. . _v._w._wnh 1111 $-:~4, o., aood · • 014-lltl.f142. 11117 Ford 8ronco 4x4•. ~ Ecllllon, loodod, _ . ~lllltut, M300, 080. 3044 . . . . BUYING OR SELLING? AUDRY F. CANADAY, REALTOR 446-3636 MARY P. FLOYD, REALTOR 446-3383 OFFICE 25 LOCUST ST. OH. 45631 tral..r I conr, HU . -, $3,500. 1111 Ford Aongor, XLT. " - " cob. 414• .,.. ..... loiJ, " ' -· 304·7l'loltl0. OWNER HAD THIS HOME SPECIALLY BUILTII 1984 14'x70' Mobile home 2 bed· rooms, 2 balho, iving room, dining are.; kJtch. on. Fronlenctoled porch, garden tub in mUI . or bath. O.tached "!'rage with ~·rh•ad atorago. Plenty of space With 3.8 &nNII mont or less Br1d plenty offnriiiNOa. 1552 C~anaday ' .:"J. • ronty. Comll!llo With Motor Guido Trolling Mol.,. I l.oMonco Fllh Flndoro P-rod By Ml(cuoy Outboordo, Full Uno Porto a Al:....,loo, 1893 72 Tnleks for Sale . Vayogor Jon llooto 01 Solo .JS 1118 Oftl. t... Clt4wy ltuek WI Morino lorvlco :11021 Btodon 1111 utttlly boot, 3110 WI 4 opood Rood, 114-288-eiiO. PS, PI, Ail4 01-1, I d"lon, Real Eatate General Realty 1113 At._ld 11oM - · All WAlUminum Ufwllmo W•· EAGLE RIDGE ROAD- 4 bedroom, axtra nice 1•/, sloty home, two car oversized garage. Plus mobile home hook-11p. Call for mora lnlonna· lion. 11551 • • · kllchen •In~ arnau .... atno rtjlllr. IMI1 lloln Sl., Point Block, brick, - 1173 11ft• ...,_ lrt-ltuM outboord -~rolar, -110001· 30447J..:I341 or 57UNS. .-.ao.•--· MEIGS COUNTY R inboont, Outbcionta~!d"' ...: 1HO lulctl lllll/lltll. Loodod, Low ·~J ~·~ Condllon, - .. ReaiEstate General 111121'1. ....., 111 - -· .- tj IM-3il-1021. . Alt ....... 3"1 ' ,... bele 1wln. Foctory rolutblohod In 1118. :.,~ Olldng 111110. IM- •* • • 1131 • Cheryl Lemley....................................742-3171 tion, h,iiOO; 171, Strotoo t~ boo~-· Johnoon motor, lralllna ·mot« :ljro. old, 11100, .' , Real Estate General 111 1'1. Sl..,.ft c-o., Futtv loN Conlllnod Good Condi- moro Into 3044711-a411. TOVQto Home mprovemen~a Improvements ....... Ra81 Eatate General FOR SALE BY Home ' 81 Improvement• D7 21 tt. 1m 1110111!, olr t2IOD 080. 11+441-11U · - 7 ~!fY, Cond~ ~I ,1100, Evontngo: f14.387. now tlrwo. wlndowo. - . , vonnloo, both 55 ... - ..,..,..&, Ton:ot •• or 114-441-1110. . General -- -..... . =.=r· ,cond. .... 11111 ·• llr. ~-. rrr1·rrrrr1 I I I ·1 I ·I I I I I I I ·• ........----... Home 81 Motorttomas -11' T~ HuM, 140· hp, In~. d l l l l trolllr,. -plototy dltlonld, loto ot ~~~~­ 11117 l'hbkd 47,1100 ...... 'lory Shlrp, 2 - · . . . . 114-*14711. . . , ....... a.& ... Co. "P leto tho chuckle · quoted by filling In the missing worda _ you develop from step No. 3 below. AcCIIIDrlll 15 R. ~- Flohtng With... - ,...7.W . .HP 13 Motor, .- ~oriJS.Nn. ' '=eo'":tt~lo--Ho::--u::-lln_g_:-~An::-yt::lmo=, low 1!111Ngo, tl8110; 114-114" 1528. lw,Y blodo.114-IM-71142. SICINS: Portoblo LlthJod Chongooblo L.ottitr Slgrw, s:ztt. Fr• rott.. I dollvory. Plo141c lot· ~'A'A Qllbox ( o - box lrooJ. 81grw 1-ti00-63:1-3453. Trt-CIIIm. (Motorlol PolniJinvlflo lory Mutt Go, Tr11nsfwl. Paint' Prot-eta • SW~aHklrl, t14-446- E B L E1 c 1711-1421. 111111 BW Aobbn Do1011251·14114. 1181 Monto Corio, ohorp cor, PS PB1 V4, t1380, coli 814-11411-M oroM-1148471. 11112 NloNn :IOOSX, runo good, Auto Pans & 75 Boats & Motors for Sale • .' I I :--rl-,.l-;;-'I--t l• I' I I 1~ 76 11r01, Nil. Clmpel"' & 7'9 . c Trawtall, 4x4, 1100; 114-112· S35,5Fclloom llovo, After I P.M. 514-241-41520. A-40 Ditch Witch T,.nchar wl dUIII d-1 on!llno, low hours, " The beauty had gone oul .___.,._.... ___.,__.... _--'·---' with a very smart chap. She chatted all evening about very T 1 GH 0 trivial matters. Finally the chap t--_,-j_,.,8 interfupled, "You have a won· 9 _ . . . . . ·· derful way of never saying anything thai's ........... : Hollond 711. ttOyblnd, AC, 33711. ==--·-.-. .. Aaoenl, - .. ' I I , --~ - - HUDANN t--,r;-6.,,--"TI--,.,1';--r-1-t lntomotlonol 300 Trwctor With aood oond lctn, toO or btOI o~ C..lntor; Cern Plontl( 12,350; r.r, good AC, ·-·~· . 8414 tntomollonot With Loodor tntomotloMI $4,110, 'M Buick, tnOO; '71 Chivy 1· 814a: ton, 1250Q; "'ll lntomollonol ... ..... . '. r-.--1r.:-1 ~ ..---1r-1...-'11. ~ llonto<lll Oonlohl ,... - 1*- ' Ir---------,..., l 5 :.:,........~ campers & MotorHomea Cloooloh Jol Ford Fill 1171 ao l't. W'• 1 1 Motor •...a..,IIIII, 410 114-.1-.ttD .__, ~ N:, • •, 1 & I .P.M.; .,..... ....... 4, 14.100, --10111. 1141 Allof I P.ll. - ..,,....... rr 440 FMir ............ Tine 7 "· 1111n.; !..Cf!l!.Cl!.ftrlo!ot Prlco W'oo an. a A • • ,. a 11t ass aw. , _ ._ 01_1 T....._ 201 - _ Drlvo, - - a. .....Wll~PI, PI, AC, A It oruiM. , _ , A&, ...... l LYEALT Transportation ~·=~~ ...., 4:00 or hndl. ..' I AI1PLIE II I .. I GLUEED 7'9 for Sale ... . •. ... ' . Sunda~ 11mes-Sentlnel OH-Polnt Plea18nt, WV 75 BQala & Motors Reo;rongo the 6 scrambled words below to make 6 simple words. Print letters of 2 ....... frywo, Hot Goanl, S.lod ..,, ....... Ualllld Sign, • - · Aptllo - 11 1993 WOlD ~f • Farm Supplres & L1veslock ,, PUZILU each In its line of squqres. Cu. 1'1. Clllll , _ 1110· Ponrble Dills Ia Uli SiMI ) ~@\t~lJ\-"£lfSID GAM I - - - - - - fditod CLAY I , POUAN _ _ _ _ _....._ 111A1 DAllY tDtra&n. ~'Me,twpeo., . . olr OOtid, 11,000 ... wlrtd I Pomeroy-Middlep6rt-Galllpolla, OH Point Pleaunt, wv 11mes-Sentlnel IU7. IPACE FOR REAl LIVING - lmmocutolo 4 1861. NEW LISTING ....LOOKING FOR A HOME, beebOm hme, new carpal, palnl, new kllchtn wtlh olk Clbilllll, - · rongo . oncl rot., ohchod · out ..-.g. Bo-ut tondocopo. Aoody 10 living room, ldtchen, I cw garl1i0. 28~30 ohop ondo wood·shop. This p<ciporty Is sltlllled on 8 ocroo mil In Ad<llso~ Township. P"""d In lhl$60'1. INt. NEW LISTING - 3bedroom -No homo with 1.5 ocroo ol lond loc:atod on MI. Tobor Rd. Wont 1o .tmow mont, contod tho SARGE. 1874. NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom r~ homo w•h lull basemenl, family room wMh llrepll.ca, approx. 1100 oq. ft. olllvlng opooo. 2 . . gorogo, 30116 ...d. 2 bodroom, 1 bolh home With smll out>uldng. 2 homos tor tho p<1co o1 one . t...- on 3-4 ...., In Addison Twp. County otel\ools. Prlcod In the S70'o. 1110. N£W LISTING. loll ol opec. in IIIIo 4 homo locol'!l on MI. Tabor Ad. ond comos- 1.5 :A~~':3E:,s4At!!~~M!,!,CRt!:~: !:·, ,~ 1112. MAINTENANCE FREE HOllE lor the young ~"'the rellrw•. 3 bodroomo, booulfuiwth bar, lencod·ln yord, p.oivod dr!VIwoy. L.ocllod on Kelly Orivo. Coli Wllmol Wllllmeon 245-1070 tot on ljlpolnl.m ort. . movo ln. •.ooo. acrea, Including a pond. Very ntce locallon. W ,IIOO.fl!l. Col ... SARGE . tl41. COMBO. Homo ond Bullnooo. Booutlott botctr homo - 3 bodroome, iliopioco, 2 .. ga-. IIIII pun.,. Alwo ineludoo 4,1100 oq. I . commordol bull:llng, prollnlly being IIHd lor o -~~~~ buolnooo. Hoi lt!rtl phooo etsctrlc. For moro Into col .,. SARGE. • �hal Dl Sunday llme• Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleasant, • wv July 11, 1913 Ohio Lottery P~!!~!!all !?_!!!!ies becoming big business "The faster the ~tion the more dd ' · · · . .. . a ~ctlve It . 15 • said .H~nry ;.es~eur, ~bauman of C~lmmal JUStice mences at Ilhno1s State University in Norinal •IIl "The lotleri . . '. b' inane ~.arc gctnng mto It t 5 lg AP Baod=• Writer NEW YORK- Powerball and ·b · . like . · 1.oumes and ltarcapower USJness mmore more states. Thirly· four states plus the Dislrict of Columbia have legalized lotteries·. Some have interstate games, sue.h as th e 14 ·State Powerball drawing that yielded one · · ·k rth $110 ill' ~~pasm~ !~ wo m 1on · The. types ~f games a.lso are evolvmg, of d ' · makmg the busmess Iotte.rt~s , more an . more sophlsttcated- and the ~u.re for players ~ven greate~, cnucs of state·spon,sored gamblmg contend. KNcb~ska rece:tlh began "1!u~ ~no - w IC ~very t~ mmutes offers a new keno game, 111 which players try to match up 10 numbers . from a pool of numbers displayed on a screen. A handful of states allow citizens to buy debit cards to play video lotteries that i, Y• States generally take in about half thi!' total revenue in lottery games, typically dedicating the money to general e~pend1tures, .though some have earmarked lottery proceeds for. """"ific areas States are movmg away fro111 cledicatcd lotteries that require predicting revenue; if proceeds fall short, programs suffer, whether education bhudgets, as !n somf c states, or t e const~uct10n o a baseball stadmmr as m Maryland two years ago. In tight economic times, lotteries, ironically, are viewed as a way for states to generate more revenue from citizens without raising ~es. ·r- · Acc~rdtng to Gamirag and Wagmng BusiMss magazine, net • rarely questioning the process. . lottery income to states in fiscal It's a simple equation, but as with 1992 was $8.07 .billion, up from all forms of gi!IJlbling, lose" far S7 70 biUion the vious car outnumber winners. Press reports 1 D · pre d' y r· au worm, e 1tor o the touted the $109,999,999 return on ~agazine•. said sta~ hope for big the winning Powerball ticket, but Jackpots; m lottO-like games such typically didri't discuss how much p rball til · kpo as how~... ' e Jac ttlacc~~~ the states raked in. The Multi-State cac w.,..., no one corrcc y p1c..., Lottery Association, which runs the six chosen numbers. That way, Powerball, refused to release the more players join from in and out figure. of stale. "The lottery is regressive, the Am1'd the hoop1a, .ew , ' cnt1cosms .. · · instant games and numbers are arc heard of the . u s 1 more regressive;" Lesieuuaid. tradition dating to ' th~ i80~~~~ That means lower income people which stales s nsor amblin play lotteries . Sot as jackpots Every time~ big j~kpot ~~mes increase above $20 million or so, · due, the popular media focus on the he said, more people play, raising Horatio Alger aspect of lottcries the average income of players. • ' · .,,, -a I '· Vol. 44, NO. 52 : Multimedia Inc. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, July 12, 1993 · . Sunday afternoon. By Jila FreelllliD The storm which struck the Sentiael NeWII Staff • "I was downright ·disgusted.I felt Letart Falls bottoms destroyed thousands of tomato and pepper ready to hang it up." · That was how Letart Falls farmer plants and damaged other crops of · Don Richard Hill described his farmers in that area. The storm hit'an area about two : feelings afier his tomato crop was damaged by hail and heavy rains miles wide starting near Manuel -----·· --.-- Rock of Ages oflera you a cholca of 6 dHferent colol:ed granites. Whatever your requil'llfllenta may be, complate satlafac· tlon Ia assured with Rock of . a . Hours: 9:011-4:00 M-T·Th-F. Others by appointment. 583-658& or 446-2327 · .Ph. 446·2327 t•ipolls, OH• Crossword Puzzle on Page B-5 0-T.~~~ •. than I 1(2 inches of rain in about 15 minutes. "It's been a sad day for us," said Adams who operates the Adams' family farm. He said the damage came at the worst possible time --at the height of the shipping season. While a. few of the fanners have Continued on Page 3 Bu11!lary charges filed STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS 352 n.irtl Ave. Road, just below the Racine Locks damage, fanner Jim Adams said. At the Don Richard HiU Farm, and Dam, and extending towards 'Heath Hill and Kevin Dugan Apple Grove at about 3:30. It was all over in less than an showed a rain gauge which they hour leaving behind heavy crop explained registered slightly more ...---Local briefs-- ~~~~ • Burgliry charges have been fired against Michael Huddleston arid Rev a Stafford, Point Pleasant, W.Va., according to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department . . . The subjects are charged with entering the residence of Tom and Carla D8Weese on Roiite 7 at Pity Me on Saturday morning between the hours of 1 a.m. and 6 a.m. They reportedly took a 27· inch color television. Mason County authorities were notified and were able to recover the television and arrest the two individuals. Both subjects are being held in the Mason County Jail on disposing of stlllen propeny charges. It is not known if they wiU willingly return to Meigs County to .. face the charges here when fmisbed in Mason County. Deer accident . Oscar T. Smith, Pomeroy, reported to the Meigs County Sheriffs - Department that at 3:15 a.m. on Saturday he struck a deer on County Road 39. · Smith was operating his 1989 Volkswagon Rabbit Damage to his vehicle was listed as light Trailer entered Canil Tripplett, Ross Road. Portland, reported Saturday afternoon to the Mcip County Sheriff's Department that her trailer had been entered sometime Thursday night... · She rep<l1ed 80100 doshes and quilt we~ missing. a ~____;:;__Taking HAIL i>AMAGE .:... Letart Falls farmer Don Richard Hill displays a tomato damage by ball Sunday llfternoon. Tbe Impact spUl tbe tomato's surface and dented it in three places. Farmen may not know the extent or tbe damage for several days, Hill t!<)llained. (Sent'inel photo by.Jim Freeman) ·· .,., DAMAGED ON THE VINE- Paul HiD Jr. examines tomatoes damaged on the viae by bail that struck his Letart Falls farm Sunday afternoon. Hlll and other. farmers without hail insurance stand to lose a lot or money due to the storm. (Sentinel photo by · Jim Freeman) · ' inventory-----. Volunteers call Ri~er Sweep successful; already planning. next year's expansion KEEP COOL AND $AVE·· • Pumps hot air out and cool air in during the summer. ·• zoned programmed control to heat (!)r cool specific areas at different times of day-Or night Columbus Southern Power's energy consultation services are available free of charge to businesses needing assistance with heating/cooling, water heating, lighting or cooking facilities and equipment. ( Call441-4681 for 1 free consultation. COLUMBUS SOUTHIRN POWIR . ' CINCINNA Tl - Volunteer as we did last year, but we had 60 coordinators say the res11lts of the percent more collection sites. That fifth annual Ohio River Sweep, means the sites we've cleaned for held June 19, show the project is several years arc staying cleaner, so resulting in a cleaner environment. we're moving on. And, our They also agree the program needs volunteer county coordinators to be expanded to more locations already are discussing how we can along the river to continue the · make an even bigger impact next year." positive impact. · Volunteer coordinators organize The Ohio River Sweep is a oneSweep efforts in each of 72 the day, six-state cleanup which counties bordering the Ohio River encompasses nearly 2,000 miles of shoreline from Pittsburgh ,to Cairo, in si~ states-Kentucky, lllinois, Ill. .It is conducted by the Ohio Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania and River Valley Water Sanitation West Virginia In the three years he has been Commission (ORSANCO) in involved with the Sweep, Clark partnership with Ashland Oil, Inc. The 1993 Sweep registered about County, Ind., coordinator Troy the same totals as last year, with McConnick has seen a significant more than 17,000 volunteers reduction in trash that's ~ashed up collected in e~cess of 13,000 tons on the banks at the Falls of the · of trash. There were 335 sites Ohio State Park. designated as starting points this - 'Three years ago we coUected 26 year, compared with 210 in 1992. · tons of trash," McCormick said. ·''This really shows the Sweep is "Last year we collected only 12 working,'' said Jeanne lson, project tons in the same locations. And, director .for ORSANCO. "We this year the amount was reduced collected the same amount of trash to a single truckload. This is evidence that the Sweep is effective and we will be adding three new locations here next year." A directive on how to handle Pennsylvania state coordinator claims reports on items which have Betsy Mallison said the attitude of been pawned with Fife's 'in volunteeJS toward litter is one of Mid.dleport was issued this anger. morning by Meigs County "People gladly give their time to Prosecuting Attorney John R. clean the riverbanks," she said. ·Lentes. "But, I hear more commeniS each Lentes said that persons who year that they are angry with believe they have items pawned people who continually abuse our with Robert D. Fife should go to natural resources by trashing them. the office of Meigs County sheriff We're seeing more people dumping ·James M. Souls by and pick up a along the riverbanks because of voluntary sfatement form. landfiU costs: "It's inexcusable," she continued. Forms should be taken home by the claimant and filled out noting "Yes, I've seen an improvement in . what was pawned, when it was five years in what the Sweep has pawned, serial numbers, other accomplished. But, 1'!11 afraid identifying information and . we're a long way from being put provide copies of receipts and then out of businesS." · return the information to the ~ve KesseU of Jackson County, sheriff's department. · W.Va., said they also experienced The claim fonns will be reviewed increased litter this year primarily by the prosecuting attorney and due to illegal dumping, con~ts w.ill ~ made with those "Until this year, I felt the amount making claims. of debris collected each year was '"'bis process," said Lentes, "will on a steady decline," he said. ''We take at leastlwo weeks." had .a lot more in our area, but a Operation of the used rainy season and floods have merchandise store was shut down · washed out tributaries from Friday in cc;mjunction with the hollows where there wer~ illegal arrest of F~fe on a charge of dumps. As the Sweep continues, it allegedly buymg food stamps. . will grow because we , must Directive issued P~ovides • Heats efficiently ilt all winter temperatures reducing energy use and operating costs. (NOW IN STOCK!) • 1 $ec:tion. 10 Page• 35 cenbo AMultimodlolnc. Newspaper Storm destroys Letart Falls area crops percent. Stocks held finn in Paris and rose in Franlcfun. Gold · stocks, whicJI have peppered the most-active lists-in recent days, again traded heavily. The inflation worries had pushed up the stocks, which .along with . g~ld are often considered a hedge against cost-of-living increases. New dual-fuel heat pump system keeps your customers and employees comfortable year-round while saving energy - and money. A N~WFORD TURBO DIESEL 80s. . ' I "' 244 S. Church Street, Ripley Phone: 1-800-964-3673 cloudy Tul!!day, sunny, blxb In • •• TRAIL WINS FUNDING • Lieutenant Governor Mlcllael DeWIDe came to GaUia Couty Tuadayto aWIJ'd a $1.3 mlWDD grant to the 0. 0. Mcintyre Park ·District lor the "Ralls to Trails" project. Ronnie Halley, 1ecretary ol.tile park dl1trlet, Judie Thomas 'Moulton, president of the pat!!; dlstrkt, Josette Baker, Gallla County parlul and tecreatlon director, Dr. WIDlam Thomas, park board member, and Dewlne (left tcrri&bt) were OD band at the Gallla-Melp lteatooal airport lor lbe pn!lentallon. Only three . other part~ Ill Ohio-all of them lrom larae metropoUtaa ar,_ rw;elved more money lbaa Ga~la County., . \a~o Low tolllght In 60s. partly Kicker: 943564 . Physiatrist joins clinic staff GALLIPOLIS - Ron Bonfiglio, M.D., Physiatrist, joined the Holzer Clinic Medical SUiff on July I. Dr. Bonfiglio is Board eligible in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation by the American Board of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation. · Dr. Bonfigilio will be working with Daniel R. Black, D.O., in the Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Depanment on the second floor of the Main Clinic. He will also be seeing patients at the Inpatient Rehabilitation Center; the Holzer Clinic Rehabilitation Center; 4th and Sycamore Streets in Gallipolis and at Holzer's satellite clinics. 10-13-15-29-40..41 Page4 Market tra'dJ"ng h·ea·ds upward · NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market edged higher in sul>dued trading Friday, with many investors choosing to sit out the session Boosiers Club. Hennesy also has ahead of the weekend and key data been a successful fund-raiser for on inflation. The Dow Jones industrial organizations such as the Lions average rose 6.64 points to Club, Boy Scouts of America, and 3,521.06. the American Cancer Society. Advancing issues outnumbered declines by about 9 to 7 on the New York Stock ~change. Volume on the floor of the Big Board came to 233 .52 million shares as of 4 p.m., down from 282.88 million in the previous · session. Bond prices ended mostly higher, also in light ttading, and helped to lift stocks, analysts said. Stocks . often Jake their cue from bonds because low interest rates make returns from stocks more atttaetive. But the market moved higher with little conviction aftcr its twosession rally of more than 64 points. That more than erased the 60·point drop on Tuesday and last Friday, mostly on worry about inflation. Tuesday's decline in stock prices was attributed mostly to fear of inflation, prompted by a surge in ROBERT T. HENNESY commodity prices. Although a closer look showed much of the Increase could be attributed to heavy rains in key Dr. Bonfiglio is a native of crop growing regions and Greenville, Ohio. He received his floooding of the Mississippi River, undergraduate degree from Ohio investors were still concerned, Nonhero University in 1984. He · analysts said. But overaJ.I, investors were received his Medical Degree from gaining confidence about the shape the Medical College of Toledo in of President Clinton's tax bill and 1989' His residency training h~· been at health-care package and that was Merqy Hospital in Toledo, 1989- helping stocks. Uncertainty about the economy 1990; Schwab Rehabilitation Center, Chicago, 1990 ·1991; and and the president's measures has Marianjoy Rehabilitation Center helped depress stock prices · and Loyola Medical Cen1er, 1991- recently. ended mixed abroad. In Stocks 1993. Tokyo, the 225:issue Nikkei Stock Dr.l!onfigilio and his wife Patty, have two children, Ryan, 7, and, Average gained 0.96 percent. In Amy, I tn. They will' reside in London, the Financial Times-Stock E~change tOO-share inde~ fell 0.1 Gallipolis. . Pick 3: · 367 Pick 4~ 0144 Super: Lotto: p llennesy promoted at OVB GALLIPOLIS - Robert T. (Bob) Hennesy has been promoted to assistant vice president at Ohio Valle'y Bank in Gallipolis, according til president and chief exec~tive officer James L. Dailey. Hennesy will continue in his · position as manager of the in~taUmemlending department. Hennesy has an extensive background in banking and has graduated from Ohio Bankers Association schools in consumer credil and marketing at Kent Stale University and Miami l)niversity, respectively. The Middlepon High School graduate in addition has stu.died accounting at the Gallipolis Business College. He has been active in numerous community activities over the years ·includi~g serving as president of the Gallipolis Lions Club and belonging to the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce, Gallia County Improvement Corporation, Gallipolis Elks Club, Gallia Academy 'Boosters Club, and the \ Gallipolis City Schools Academic Reds lose heartbreaker - Each or the lbotgullll, rines, and handguns wtre iaventorled (top p~oto) as they were removed from the residence and : business buildings of Robert D. Fife. Here Meigs County Sheriff's Deputy Robert Beegle looks over one or the nearly 3,000 paseelzeclln Friday's raid to aet the ldeatllyiDI material aeeded for tbe Inventory. Carol Soutbera was clerk ror Uoe operation. Tbe aear.l y 3'; 000 IDDI con(!acated Ia Friday's raid (bottom photo) · at tile· South Third Street, Middleport huslneu and residence or Robert D. Fife were loaded lato a truck and . pat Into lilt ltorlp over the weekead. Here Melp County Sberlll Jame~ M. Soulsby amutaes some of the guu Ia the truck. (Seatlael pbotoe by Charlene Hoefllcll) • maintain previous sites and add new ones. We're making a difference.at more than 200 sites up and down the Dhio River. I can't wait for the day that it impacts the entire river." "The Sweep definitely is making a difference," said Terry Johnson, coordinator for Massac County, Ill. "This year, we clea11ed the same area as last year in less time and with fewer people. I'm already thinking about going ne~t year into areas we haven't touched. But we can;t get safe access to some of the areas that need cleaning., In some cases, the shoreline is so steep that we can only get to it by boat. Other areas are private and we need . permission. That's something we can worlc on." Sherri Allen from McCracken County, Ky., a~. "The S.weep has improved the areas we've cleaned for· the past few years. But, we have to expand. There are islands and sandbars that have been trashed, and we're using boats to reach them. And, we've Continued on Page 3 Underground work suspended . at Meigs Mine 31 Underground work at Meigs Mine No. 31 has been temporarily suspended due to significant water problems in the mine B. 1. Smith American Electric Power publi~ relations director said this morning. She said as yet, the extent of the problem has not yet been determined. The water was discovered about 8 p.m. Sunday -and employees whd work underground were advised not to report to work until otherwise notified. .· The office and surface o~tion employees of Meigs Meigs Mine 31 are worldng today, Smith said. Smith said water levels are being monitored today .· Further information will be provided onec ihe source of the problem is determined, Smith added. She said the problem at Meigs Mine 31 in no way way ·affects o!Jerations at Meigs Mine 2. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 11, 1993 nutter pickett schiek vanco