http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/f6c8525a9c373c85cf059f7c927928f0.pdf 6076916debf368fde3da38fd5808f5c1 PDF Text Text ,. ' Triplets, quadruplet$ : born on same day, at• :• same hospital ·: ~ CINCINNATI (AP)- Two' i ' ANYTHING FLOATS?· WeD, this conlrap· lion of Fred Thompson and Ralph Fisher did just that during the ever popular "Anything Floats But a Boat" race at the levee in Racine during the viUage's Fourth of July festivities on Thursday. SKYDIVERS - A grouf. of skydivers from the Parkersburg, W.Va. area exhibited the r stills or skydiving during Racine's Fourth or July festivities at Star Mill Park on Thursday. women created a miniature matel'r : nity ward at Good Samaritan H~- : pital when they gave birth to sev~ : babies the same day. , · Lisa O'Brie~gave birth t9 : triplets and Donna Lynn Hoeffer ; . had quadruplets at Cincinnati's ~ Good Samaritan Hospital on Tu~- : day. The two women shared t~e · same hospital room . : The births were premature, bu.t : doctors said all are doing well. The • infants all suffer from underdevel- : oped Iun¥s. :: " We re in kind of a state !)i • shock," said Mrs. 0' Brien's buS:- : band, Greg. "We knew it was ' triplets, but when you actually see : them there, you think, 'What are : we going to do?' " ·: Kevin O'Brien came into the · world shonly after 2 a.llt. Tuesday, : foDowed by sisters KeUy and Erin. : About 11 hours later, Ashley . Hoeffer was born , along with : brothers Brandon, Gregory and · Joshua foUowing. : The new O'Briens weighed : more than four pounds each. The · Hoeffer quadruplets each topped : . twopounds. Dr. Andrew Combs, University · of Cincinnati Medical Center peri- : natologist, said the chances of hav, : ing triplets are about one in 850 · and the odds for quadruplets are : one in 8,100. Good Samaritan reported 79 twin births and seven tnplet births in 1988. The following year, 80 · sets of twins, eight sets of triple~ : and one set of quadruplets were : born. : Last year, mothers at Good : Samaritan gave birth to 82 sets of twins, seven sets of triplets and one set of quadruplets. 1985 CHEVY BLAZER 4X4 Air. can en e, power steering. extra clean. MARK'S AUTO SALES 992-3011 MIDNIGHT CLOGGERS • Second place in the Best Marching Unit category of Racine's Fourth of July. parajle weut to this group, the Midnight Cloggers, under the direC:tion of Bruce Wolfe. TWIRLERS ON PARADE • The Twirlers on Parade, a hatou group from Racine, captured first place in the Best Marching Units division in Racine's Fourth of July Parade held on Thursday. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Pool Care Products :Man bites dogs in Coney 1sfand contest On Sale Wed., July 10 thru Tues., July 16 NEW YORK, (AP) - A 23year-old engineer gobbled 21 hot dogs to break a record set in 1959 . - and said he had room for more. Keeping children healthy ~ FRIDAY I JULY s, 1991 FISH SANDWICH PLAnER ............................. S2.55 d•ll>C• c~ • .... ~""l' 'Q • oo •1!o• " SUNDAY, JULY 7, 1991 BAlED SALISBURY STEAl DINNER ................ S4.99 0 0 Mashed Potatoes & Grevy, Green Beans with Mushrooms, Hot Buttered Roll, Small Drink or Coffee, Regular or De· caffeinated. 0 0 0 0 0 NEW HOURS : Mon. ·Sat. 10 :00 aln·S:OO pm Sunday 10:00 am-8:00pm 9.97 Sock It superchlorinator for pool start ups and winterizing . 5-lb.-net-wt . pkg. 0 0 11.97 Pace disposable chlorine cartridge in 4-lb.·net-weight package. Buy' 4.97 Gal HTH Algaecide keeps your pool free of algae . Quick. effective formula . At Your Local Kmart ~·· . ,. " r Advantages of living in Galli a and Meigs Counties -Fred Crow- Page A-2 Invasion of locusts not uncQmmon in Gallia County- James Sands- A-6 ' . . . ' .. .... . . ,• . Inside Along the river .............. 111 -7 Business ............................. DI Comics .........................Insert Classified . ...................... D2· 7 Deaths................................ A3 Ed it oral. ............................ A 2 Farm ............................... D1-8 Sports ............................. C1-8 Weather ........................... A -3 Partly cloudy. High in 90s. Hot and humid • tmts Vol. 26, No. 22 .Copyrighted 1991 15 Sectiona. 86 Pages Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, July 7, 1991 A Muttimedie Inc. Newspaper Langsville man said in critical condition after airplane crash Slalf and wire reports MIDDLEPORT · Two men were injured, one seriously. when the small plane they were flying crashed shonly befor:e noon Friday, the Gallia-Meigs Post. State Highway Patrol said. Glenn Crisp, 39. of Rt. 124 , Langsville, was in critical condition with facial fractures. a possible fractured spine and a chest injury, said a spokeswoman in Grant Med· ical Center in Columbus where he TREATED AT SCENE OF ACCIDENT. Members of the Middleport EMS squad treated alrpla~e crash victim Glenn Crisp, 39, Langsville, at the scene of the accident Friday prior to the arrival of a LifeFiight helicopter. Crisp was rushed to Grant Medical Hospital, was taken by LifeFiight. Charles Gard, 61. of GaUipolis, was treated at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy for cuts and an ankle injury, said Craig Darst, chief of Squad II, Middleport Emergency Medical Service. According to an article in Satur· day 's Columbus Dispatch, Crisp's son Ryan, 13 , said his father aQd Gard were flying a single engine plane that Gard had recently pur· chased. The two-seat plane, a 1979-Bellanca Decathelon, can be used for acrobatic flying, Ryan said. Patrol Sgt. Joseph Walker said the craft crashed in a wooded area on Gard 's fann near Leading Creek Road about one-half mil e from Midcllepon. "According to witnesses ... they were practicing stalls, and a witness thought they heard them get the engine restarted JUSt above a Continued on A-5 Columbus, where he was reported in critical condition around 1 p.m. Saturday. A passenger, Charles Gard, 61, Gallipolis, was treated at Vet· erans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy, and released. (Photo by Dorsel Thomas) WJ>.r:.k.,. to begin·~ on 4 Middleport projects tot~ling $1 million By CHARLRNE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff MIDDLEPORT · Nearly $1 million in grant money has been received for four major projects slated to get under construction in Midcllepon this summer, according to a overv.iew of the past year's progress presented by Mayor Fred Hoffman. Those four projects-Ohio River Bank stabilization at the sewage lagoon site, improvement of the Middleport levee, Pearl Street reconstruction, and Hobson area water and sewer cost srudy- represent only a pan of numerous improvements euher completed, underway or about to stBrt in the village, according to the mayor. The most costly and urgent of Jhe projects is repair .at the sewage lagoon site in lower Mi<!dleport. POMEROY · A Meigs County CarrsJrom the Agricultural Soci family has ftled a civil suit against ety's attorney, John R. Lentcs. the Meigs County Agricultural "None of the plaintiffs are guilty Society, demanding that they be of any activity which would war· permitted to participate in the rant (the ban)", the complaint Meigs County Fair after they were states. "The actions of the defen banned from doing so late laSt year. dant with respect to the ban wa s Rose Carr of CoolviUe, her four beyond the scope of powers conchildren, their spouses and their II ferred upon it by i~ constitution, grandchildren filed the suit in by-laws and the laws of the State of Meigs County Common Pleas Ohio." Court earlier this week, through "The action of the defendant their attorney, George J. Cosenza with regard to the ban was willfull, of Columbus. wa11ton and malicious and has According to the complaint, caused damage to the reputation of Carr's husband, Red, was involved the plaintiffs, and has caused them in an altercation with another fair- to suffer emotional and mental disgoer during the 1990 fair, and was tresS," Ihe complaint continued. notified in December 1990 that the The plaintiffs are requestin~ that Agricultural Society had banned they be allowed to participate m the Red Carr and his family from par- 1991, 1992 antl1993 fairs, and are ticipating in the fair for three years requestinl! compensatory damages ,(that is during the 1991, 1992, and and puniuve damages, both in Ihe 1993fairs.) . amount of $250,000, attorney fees That notification. according to and coun costs. t(te complaint, was received by Ihe 1 ,. L. GRANT LYND RUSSELL F. SMITII JR, ROBERT D. WILl . Three new trustees join board at RG Improvements. The $1 i2,500 project will include rip-rapping tbe river bank to prevent rurtber erosion and the First Street side of tbe roadway to prevent slippage, paving the levee road, and Installing a concrete underwater ramp. ACf10N ON THE LEVEE • While several boats were being launched at tbe Middleport levee Friday afternoon, Mayor Fred Hoffman, center, and Councilmen Jack Satterfield, left, and James Clatworthy discussed the planned Meigs family sues county ag society $250,000 .Weekend Specials ' Grafwins women's Wimbledon- Cl 14.97 CUTE KIDS • Kids love a parade! These youngsters took the opportunity to decorate tbeir bicycles and ride along with tbe other entries. Kids also rode four-wheelers, truck beds and even walked along the parade route. r" 75 cen t s 111 '1 """-'HJhl 3" chlorine tablets for skimmers or floa ters. 4.375· lb. -net·wt. package . ·. Sunday Duration chlorine tablets. Large 10-oz.'' tablets in 5. 25-lb.' pkg . Each tablet lasts for days Buy now' French Fries. Choice of Cole Slaw. Macaroni Salad or Baked Bre41d . ; The Russian Revolution began :in 1917 iii PCtrograd. i "The Sw-Spangled Banner" :officially became the national 1antbem of the United States in • ·1931. . Ocnnany. Austria and Russia in ' I918 signed the Treaty of ~rest· ;Liwvsk.. which ended Russian par·ticipation in World War I. (This :treaty was 81111uUed by the Novem;ber 1918 armistice.) • Nearly 350 people died in 1974 'when a Turkish Airlines DC-10 crashed shortly after takeoff from Orly Ailport iii Paris. ... 12.97 Brooklyn carnival worker Paul Washbwn set the old record. Twenty competitors signed up :for the 75th annual contest, dubbed :"No Guts, No Glory." :News notes ' lll'l ........Jhl " I think if I' d been sitting :down. I could have eaten a couple •more," he said. "I j~st starte~. banging them down, he satd. All my friends :were here. We've been laughing :about it for months. We're a bunch pf crazy guys." :borough of Queens, got support .from an entourage of 40. He took home a Hoot trophy, topped with u athlete, plate and hot dog. He also, received ha!S, cups and a year s supply of hot dogs. . After basking in the victory, :Oellarosa said he was going to a party to "suck down some clams ~ have a good time." . HTH granular chlorine in economical 25-lb.' drum. Fast dissolv· ing for ef fective chlorination. Save' : The champ, from the New York ·.'' 39.88 Frank Dellarosa matched the record of 17.5 hot dogs and buns eaten at Nathan's annual frankfurter -eating contest at Coney Island. Then he ate three and a half more. The 6-feet-~. 270-pound, Deilarosa accomplished the feat in 12 :minutes Thursday. . ~ . Friday, July 5, 1~ ; : Page-10-The Dally Sentinel . Cincinnati alone in smoking ban CINCINNATI (AP) _:_ City law has banned smoking in many public places for five years, but communities in the surrounding area have not foUowed suit. But anti-smoking activists say that does not deter them in their efforts to snuff out public smoking, The Cincinnati Enquirer reported Saturday. "Five years ago we were pleading for a section for us to breathe unpolluted air. Now the shoe is on the other foot," said Abron Leichtman, executive director of the Cincinnati-based Citizens for a Tobacco-Free Society . "By the time another five years rolls around, I don'tthink you 'll have any smoking in the workplace unless they are all smokers and they all agree." The group was a force behind the city's adoption of anti-smoking legislation. Other cities north of Cincinnati and in Kenrucky and Indiana 10 the south and west are con~idering the issue, but have not passed legislation regulating smoking. RIO GRANDE - Three new members of the University of Rio Grande Board of Trustees - L. Grant Lynd, Russell F. Smith Jr. and Roben B. Will - were inducted at the board's recent summer meeting. Lynd is owner of several firms related to the packaging industry, including National Packaging Cor~.• Precision Decorating Co., Hub Plastics Inc., Lynd Propenies Inc., and Winchester Plastics Inc. He also owns Countryside Hardware in Pickerington. Within the community, he is active in the Columbus Opera , Columbus Ballet, Wexner Center of Performing Arts, the Columbus Museum of Art, Franklin County Childrens Services, United Way, the Heart Association, the United Negro College Fund, the Faith Mis· sion and the Christian Children's Fund. Among his numerous member· ships, Lynd is associated with the Ohio Hardware Association, the National Association of Container Distributors, the Society for Plastics Manufacturing and Engineering, the Ohio Chamber of Commerce, the Pickerington-Reynoldsburg Rotary Club, the Lions and the Masons. He and his wife. Pam, arc the parents of six children. "Mr. Lynd has a wide range of experience in business and in the community," Dr. Paul C. Hayes, Rio Grande's president, comment· ed. "His expertise wiD be valuable to the board as it prepares to take the university into the next centu· ry." Smith, a 1959 graduate ~f Central High School in Columbus, is senior vice president for investments at Advest Inc ., Columbus. He attended Rio Grande from 1962 until 1964 and received his bachelor's degree in business administration from Ohio State University in 1968. He received additional training from the American lristirute of Banking , the Federal Reserve School for Bank Examiners, and the Merrill Lynch School of Investments. He began his career as bank examiner for the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and worked for eight years as a loan specialist _j and liquidator for the federal Small Business Administration. He then became vice president of Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith and held executive positions with Prudential-Bache Securities before joining Ad vest in 1987. Among his community activi ties, Smith has been a member of the Rio Grande Trustees' League. His numerou s memberships include the Buckeye Game Club, the Columbus Athl eti c Club, th e York Masonic Lodge, the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rotc and the Aladdin Shrine. He is past presl· !lent of the NESSFT Association and president ot OVE~S. Smith and his wife, Claudelene, are tile parents of two children. They reside in Columbus. "The addition of a man with Mr. Smith's background is a fortunate event for the university ," Hayes remarked .. "We feel he will play an Continued on A-6 Street-paving to begin this month in Racine had r equested a $ ) per month By CHARLENE HOEFLICH increase, Council decided on lhc Times-Sentinel Staff decreased amount. RACINE . Repaving of several The Board noted that increased streets in Racine is expected to get cost for chemicals and supplies, the underway later this month. additional t.csling required, as well A btd from the Shelly Company as the state requirement for a for hot mtx paving was accepted at licensed operator for the system, a recent meeting of Racine Village have pushed the cost of operation Council. The streets to be paved up. with funding from Iss ue Two It was also noted that the wells money include Cross S trect, the have required additional emergenrest of Pearl Street, and a section of cy work and one is still down . Main Street. A public hearing on the 1992 Village street fund money will village budget was set for 7 p.m . on be used to pave Fourth from Vme July 15. All residents, especially to Main , Sycamore from Third to senior citizens, arc invited to aucnd Fourth, North Broadway and a sec · the hearing to give input. tion of East Vine Street Copies of the proposed budget Also to be replaced is the walk- arc avatlablc for public viewing way along State Route 124 to through Monday, July 15, at the Southern High School. The walk - Mayo r's office from 9 a.m . to 1 way was damaged when the new p.m. and at the water building from water line was installed last year. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Total cost of the work will be Clerk Jane Beegle reponed that $27,966.10 with $9,570 to come the Racine Fire Department has from Issue Two monies and the received a $410 grant from the . remainder out of regular village State Fire Marshal's office to be funds. The walkway work will be used for equipment. funded with state highway funds. It was voted to send a notice to Steps to increase _the monthly Bob Campbell to remove items water rate for customers were taken from the village right of way near by Council with the ftrst reading of the Ole Ferry_. Landing Park. an ordinance being give.1. Two Attending the meeting were Mayor more readings are required before the new rates can go into effect. Frank Cleland, Clerk Jane Beegle Tentative date for the increase is and Council members, Bob Bee: gle, Henry Bentz, Ronald Clark Ocl I. Carroll Teaford, Jeff Thornton, and The ordinance calls for an Larry Wolfe. Others there were increase for resideniial customers Fire Chief Jolm Holman, Marshal of $2 a month with an equal perDon Dye, and Street Commissoner centage for the other rate groups. Glenn Rizer. Countil.recessed until While the Board of Public Affairs 7 p.m. on July 15. ' - -----..,.-_, t• , -- --- -·--- �P·'' ,. . ~~ ~~MULTIMEDIA, INC 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446-2342 Ill Court St., Pomeroy , Ohio • (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor P .<\T WJIITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher·Controller A MEMBER of T11 f'A.ssocla led Pr~s. Inl a nd Oa t tv P rPss Association a nd lh f> Am t>r\{·an NP" ' spa ppr Publishers Associa t ion LETTER S OF OPINION arP welcome . Th ev should bP IPss than 300 words lo n ~t:: . All IPI Tl'rs arP s ubj i:'C I IOPdi l in g a nd mu s t b~s ig nPd wiT h na m l'. ad d rPss a nd !Pi rp honr numbpr No unsig ned IE'IIPr s wil l be publ ished . Lf' !l ers should hP in good la Sif' . add rf'S-.inR is sups_ not personal lliPs The new judicial order ,I By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON -For a generation, conservatives complained and campaigned against an assertive, activist Supreme Court - and now they have their own. As a result, Congress will be dealing with a growing agenda of measures to undo what the court has wrought In the new judicial order, the activists are conservatives, because it takes a decision to change a decision. The last of the court's liberals, retiring from the bench, accuses the new majority of radical decisions. It is a role reversal that will be reflected in national politics for a long lime to come, as a narrow conservative majority widens on a court where a)l but one of the nine justices was nominated by a Republican presideni. In an earlier era, issues that became causes that mobilized the Republican right nowed from such decisions as the court's guarantee of abortion rights and its ruling against prayer in the public schools. Law aM order was a durable GOP issue: One of Richard M. Nixon' s themes was that the court had gone too far in weakening the police against criminals. Now the criminal justice rulings are going the other way, and it's liberals who argue that the court is going too far. A childhood memory recounted by Clarence Thomas, President Bush' s nominee to succeed retiring Justice Thurgood Marshall, dramatizes the change. " ... My most vivid childhood memory of the Supreme Court was of the 'Impeach Earl Warren' signs which lined Highway 17 near Savannah," said Thomas, 43, a black ~ppeals cuurt judge, a conservative nomi nated to replace the court's leading liberal. "I didn't quite understand who this Earl Warren fellow was, but I knew he was in some kind of !rouble.'' Warren retired as chief justice in 1969 after 16 years during which his name became a symbol of Supreme Court activism, and a target of the political right . Since the era of the Warren Court, a Republican campaign litany has been a promise to choose justices who would strictly interpret the Constitution. It was with Bush, as he repeated during Monday's announcement of the Thomas nomination. " ... The main consideration, in addition to excellence and qualification, is this concept or interpreting the Constitution and not legislating from the federal bench," the president said. But to liberals and even to some Republicans, court decisions that rewrite what earlier decisions have done amount to the same thing, settling questions of public, policy as a sort of superlegislature. And now it is the liberals who urge restraint and reverence for precedent In his fmal dissent, Marshall said the conservative majority was acting radically by discarding precedents in order to permit the use of evidence about victims and their families in murder sentencing. · "Power, not reason, is the new currency of this court's decision making," Marshall protested. " .. _The majority sends a clear signal that essentially all decisions implementing the personal liberties protected by the Bill of Rights and the 14th Amendment are open to re-examination," he said. _ Two of the major controversies now before Congress stem from court decisions. One is a civil rights bill seeking to reverse six rulings by the court that make it more difficult for minorities and women to prove job discrimination. The other is a House-approved measure that would overrule the court and permit federally subsidized birth con1rol clinics to coun. sel pregnant women about abortion. Both face veto threats from Bush, the form er on grounds that the Democrats want legislation that would lead to hiring quotas, the latter as part of his blanket threat to try to block pro-abortion legislation. When Marshall retired, Sen. Tim Wirth, D-Colo., told the Senate that the prospect of an even more conservative court is ''a call to arms to Congress" to pass laws enforcing rights that aren't upheld from the bench. " We must step in where the court has and will fail us," he said. Sunday, July 7 EDITOR'S NOTE - Walter R. Mears. vice president and columnist for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and national politics for more than 25 years. Today in history I I By The Associated Press Today is Sunday, July 7, the 188th day of t99L There arc 177 days : · left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: Fifty years ago, on July 7, 1941 , U.S. forces took up positions in Iccland, Trinidad and British Guiana to forestall any Nazi invasion, even though the United States had not yet entered World War IL On this date: · _ f _ Jh 1754, King's College in New York City opened. (The school was ' -renamed " Columbia College'' 30 years later.) In 1846, U.S. annexation of California was proclaimed as the Stars and Stripes were raised at Monterey.after the surrender of a Mexican garrison. In 1865, four people were hanged i.n Washington D.C. after being convicted of conspiring with John Wilkes Booth in the assassination of President Lincoln. In 1887, artist Marc Chagall was born in Vitebsk, Russia. In 1898, the United States annexed Hawaii. Iti 1930, construction began on Boulder Dam (later renamed Hoover Dam). In 1946, Italian-born Mother Frances Xavier Cabrini was canonized as • -the first American saint In 1948, six female reservists became the first women to be sworn into the regular U.S Navy. 1n 1949, the police drama "Dragnet." starring Jack Webb and Barton Yarborough, premiered on NBC radio. In 1958, President Eisenhower signed the Alaska statehood bill. • In !969, Canada's House of Commons gave final approval to a mea• . sure making the French language equal to English throughout the national : -government ; In 1983, 11-year-oid Samantha Smith of Manchester, Maine, left for a • visit to the Soviet Union at the personal invitation of Soviet leader Yuri : . V. Andropov. • · _ • · In 1987, Lt Col. Oliver North began his long-awaited public testimony : : at the Iran-Contra hearing, telling members of Congress that he had : : "never carried out a single act, not one," without authorization. • - Ten years ago: President Reagan announced he would nominate Ari: . zona Judge Sandra Day O'Connor to serve on the U.S. Supreme Court. O'Connor became the high court's ftrSt female justice. Five years ago: The ~ovemment of ~outh ~rica said it had lifted all restrictions agamst anu-aparthe•d acuv1st Wmnte Mandela. The U.S. Supreme Court struck down a key provision of the Gramm -Rudman deficit-reduction law. · · One year ago: ~na Navratilo~a captured a record-breaking ninth women's title at Wrmbledon, outplaymg Zma Gamson, 6-4, 6-L '' • IToledo I 91" I Fred W. Crow ment is much easier to obtain in the city. The income per capita is, of course, larger in the city. Although the city students have more advantages as far as physical equipment and facilities, nevertheless, the local schools do provide more personal attention from the teacher to the student than would normally be received in the city. Last week Southern Local Schools released statistics showing its students compared favorably with those of graduates of city schools. Students can learn as much as they desire in a rural community. in short, the smaller school definitely has an advantage over city schools. In summarizing, the peace, quiet, tranquility, and friendlier atmosphere one receives in Pomeroy, Middleport, Syracuse, Racine, Gallipolis or other villages would far outweigh anything the city has to offer. So, Rupe, consider yourself lucky to be living here. Bet ali those city fellows keep thinking they are so smart, when they "ain't". Carry on. (Long-time Pomeroy Attorney Fred W. Crow is a contributor uf columns for the Sunday TimesSentinel. Readers wishing to applaud, criticize or comment on any subject (except for politics or religion) are encouraged to write to Mr. Crow in care of this newspaper.) A global trend toward bigotry? By Chuck stone hiS discussion of "intemperate disCUSSIOn, namely mvecuve, sarcasm, personality and th~ ,l_ike, " then went on 10 lament. The worst offense 0 ~his kind whiCh can be J ~~i~~~~os! ~h~~e~~ca1 sc~~~; Y_ · - b d d.. 'dculn cgo_cant emm_P_ljll1Rg thde afcufrren t op~~~~ ~en~en~e ~~;~aralggmedenm. y l 10 1 1 OUU lR wor1 all'S, 1 . thought of one of the fastest-paced consc1ence for decades, because 1 numbers in the Basie-Sinatra have never been mature enough to albuin, "Looking at the World with avoid sinking into the dialectical Rose-Colored Glasses" quagmire of argumentum ad That's because n~ amount of hominem. Unlike most of my conrose-colored tint could elicit-opti- scrvative adversaries, however, 1 mism about a global trend that am not convinced that all of my seems 10 be giving aid and comfort opinions are unassailable. (Only 98 to bi~otry: neo-conservatives in percent!) Bu_t bear -~ith me. 1 Amenca, young neo-N3Zls m Ger- beheve there •s a ieg•umate conmany and Japan-bashers allover. necuon. . _ Neo-conservatives w•ll take rece~~e"m2,000 young neo -Nazrs 1mmed1ate umbrage at. any assessY arched_ through Dresden, ment that remotely tiCS them to ~~~~aa:{ sportmg A~olf ,J;Illler neo~N8Zls and Japan-bashers, and I H _ , • es and channng S1eg don t blame them. After ali, neo_eil.,1 11 may not have been conconservauves ou_ght t~ fall ~·!hm s1dered a cause for alarm among the protected rec•proc1ty of CIVIlity some people_. Mter ali, they make that has always governed d1scourse up only a mmuscule percentage of m our democracy, _ _ _ the to!B' P.opulauon of Germany. John Stuart MiU put 11 mcely m But a sunilar small cadre of young fanaucs m the 1920s paved the way for Hitler's rise to power in the early 1930s 1 don't.think Mill 's concern about labeling dissenters as •'bad and unmoral men" would apply to nheo-Nazis. NQII would it apply to t ose who sweepmgly md1ct an entire nation IJecause of its obnoxIOUS trade pohcleS , : _ What s so d1 s t~rbmg about oppo~tllo~ to Japan _s xenophob~callymspired restncuve_lrade poliCles IS that opponents m both the Umted States and Europe seem more mte~t on •ssumg scathmg den~nc1at1on_s !Jf Japan than on ~:~~-negotJauons to resolve the A recent cuntract repon wrinen for the CIA calls the Japanese, "racist" and "amoraL" Edith Cresson, the blunt-talking French prime minister, accused the Japanese of staying up nights, thmking of ways "to screw the West." Lee Jacocca has repeatedly warned of Japan's threat to American economic stability. Western corporate and political leaders frequently decry a "Tokyo economic war plan " E - - · -- - - can~ot ~~~~~~Cisli:~~~:~~~ ~~~~ !rolling its economies. But we have yet to hear similar howls of indignation when a Western country exerts econom1c power m Latm America, Africa or Asia. Nor do hib'11 th -ul -. ' we ex e same lra-sensi!IVIty when a European_ nallon devcl ops Strong econom1c Interests m the Umtcd S~tes. Great Bntain, _for example, exerts enormous fmanc1ai power over some ~four corporauons. B~t Amencans cultural noses ar.cn t ~~~J~m~ '::':.'::reth~~?.~~- ~ that is, the Europr.an Am~rican " us." Paradoxically, U.S. neo-conservauves have shown an enlightened at_titude toward the Japanese, with whom they share an affmity for fis cal prudence. But neo-conservatives are part of a global trend whose conservalive ideology seeks social retrenchmeot. Sometimes, bedfellows can be curiously uncomfortable. • IMansfield I 94° I• PA . IND. . ,, ' . .' - '• . ,. ' wv Sunday Times-Sentinel o W. VA. ;a..SiJowe1s T-•IOims Fain Flurries Smw Sunny Pr. Cloudy Cloudy C1991 Accu·Wulhef, Inc. --Area deaths--- , . Helen Hoschar Virginia Lee Graham CINCINNATI- Helen Irene _Hoschar, 65, of Cincinnati, died 'Friday, July 5, 1991, at Deaconess Hosp1tal in Cincinnati. The daughter of Cecil Oiler, Gallipolis, and the late Flossie (McFarland) Oiler, she was born August 19, 1925, in Vinton. She lived in Point Pleasant, W.Va., before moving to Cincinnati. She was a seamstress. In addition 10 her father, she is survived by: her husband, Howard Hoschar, Cincinnati; two children, Karen Lewis, Cincinnati, and Stephen Hoschar, Mt. Orab: and six grandchildren. . She is also survived by brothers . Raben Oiler, Vinton; Carl Oiler, Grove City; Paul Oiler, Marengo; and Philip Oiler, McDermitt, and a sister, Mary Blankenship-Nelson, Prestonburg, Ky . She was }>receded in death by brothers Cline, Oyde and Bill; sisters Bessie, Doris, and Nellie Sigler. Services will be held Monday, 12 noon , at the Hodapp Funeral Home at 6041 Hamilton Avenue (U.S . -1~7) • .Cincinnati, with the Rev. Richard Barbour officiating. Burial will be at the Arlington Memorial gardens, Cincimati. Friends may call 5-9 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. RODNEY - Virginia Lee Graham, 76, of Rodney, Ohio, died Thursday, July 4, 1991, at Holzer Medical Center. The daughter of the late Philip and Elizabeth Thomas, she was born February 7, 1915,' in Keystone, W.Va. She was married 10 Charleston, W.Va., December 4, 1935, to Kermit Paul Graham, who died February 6, 1970. She was a homemaker and a graduate of Rio_ Grande High School. She was preceded in death by two brothers, Philip Valentine Thomas and Augustine (Gusty) Thomas. · Survivors include: a daughter, Mrs. James (Helen Elaine) Ryan, and a granddaughter, Lynette Michelle Ryan, both of Canton; a sister, Helen Thomas, Gallipolis, and two brothers, Daniel and Ernie! Thomas, both of Gallipolis. Rite of Christiaii' burial will be performed 10 a.m. Monday at Willis Funeral Home with the Monsignor William R. Myers officiating. · Burial will be at the Mound Hill Cemetery with pallbearers being Frankie Burke, BilL Vanco, Carl Gillespie, Roger Colvin, Robert Cunningham and Otis Young. Friends may call Sunday 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. A prayer service wiU be held 8:30 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. Tracy Simpkins POINT PLEASANT- Tracy Lee (Jack) Simpkins, 45, of Point Pleasant, died Friday, July 5, 1991, at the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy, OH. Born December II . 1945 in Point Pleasant, he was a son of the late Tracy R. and Helen L. (Johnson) Simpkins. He was a pipefitter with Local 521 of Huntington. Survivors include a daughter, Nina Shobe of Leon; a sister, Kimbert y Morrow of Point Pleasant; a brother, Patrick J. Simpkins of Mason and a granddaughter, Kayla Shobe of Leon. Service will be held Monday, July 8, at 10:30 a.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church with Father Frank Neville offi_cialing. B.lllial will follow in Lone Oak Cemetery. Friends may call at Wilcoxen Funeflll Home .un Sunday from 7-9 p.m. Rosary will be held at 7:30 p.m. The West was warm and dry, while the Southwest endured highs nearing 110 degrees. Showers and thunderstorms were reported Friday afternoon throughout the Gulf Coast, and along the the East Coast from Florida to New England. · Rain also fell over parts of the Federal Reserve is mum on lower interest rates push by administration bow to the demands. By MARTIN CRUTSINGER AP Economics Writer Michael Boslcii!J the chairman WASHINGTON W') - The of the president's \.:ouncil of EcoBush administration· is 'keeping up nomic Advisers, said Friday that he pressure on the Federal Reserve to was concerned that growth in the cut interest rates to spur a sluggish nation's money supply has been ecunomy, but the central bank is _very slu,ggish for much of the past giving no indication that it will year._. •I Columbus I 94 I FUTuRt, AGAIN ...c-c Advantages of living in Meigs, Gallia Counties . One of the hippest jazz album s 10 the past 40 years is the Count B'asic band romping behind Frank Smatra. It swmgs w1th an awesome maJesty, and _the power of two Jazz ~~~~~~ ~f~1 ~c u~sstorm hasn't ~ . By The Associated Press Thunderstorms rained over much of the East on Saturday and hot, humid air blanketed the South. MICH . By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta Ifyou had a choice, would you didn't know each other. We do not have this problem in prefer living in a city such as In a rural county, we have less our counties, except on a minor Columbus or in a county such as homicides and other major crime scale. Meigs or Gallia.? than you would in, for example, Parking in the city is far more The answer , to me, is quite FraJtk!in County. difficult than it is in the rural comobvious . For the record, I have Pranklin County has had 76 munity. In the city, if you are not lived in Washington, D.C.; Hous- homicides since the first of the careful, you may lose your car. ton, Texas; Columbus, and Clarks- year. In Meigs County, there has You can-lose your car in a large , burg, W.Va. been only One homicide in 1991. multi tiered garage without any I had a choice of staying with Just a short lime ago, Washington, effort on your part Please don't the the FBI, which meant city liv- D.C. averaged a homicide of at call me a rube, Rupe. ing, or leaving and returning to my least one per day. In Franklin You pay much more in taxes, home county. If I had to do it over County there are bank robberies utilities, public transportation, food again, I would do the same thing galore. The writer can only remem- and clothing in the city than you do for the reasons set forth below. ber one or two bank robberies in the rural cuunties. In this article, when I speak of occurring in either county during Franklin County has two small town. community or village, I am his lifetime. rivers, namely !he Scioto and the referring to all villages in either How about drugs, such as mari - Olentangy, which are small comcounty. juana, "crack" or cocaine. Colum- pared to the Ohio River. We have First, thiHidvantages I considet bus is full of drugs, drug dealers more catfish and carp than they do of living in Meigs and Gallia Coun- and this is the main cause of the in Columbus. ties. many homicides in Franklin CoonThis time of the year both Meigs The most important -advantage is ty. Although the purchase of these and Gallia County have more home that you know more people and drugs can be made in Gallia and grown, fresh vegetables than you more people know you. It is not Meigs Counties, there are no major could ever find in the city of unusual to walk the streets of our drug dealers. Columbus. I defy anyone to show towns and know most of those peoIn short. the city has far great me a tomato grown in any part of pie you meet. crime and drug problems than you the state which can compare to the Those who do not know you would find in rural counties. tomatoes in the Letart- Great Bend will usually greet you with a hi , The main reason this writer area. hello or how are you. In the city, would prefer not to live in a city The taste of these tomatoes in this rarely happens. You can walk such as Columbus is the traffic the best in the world. There are down the streets of Columbus and _problem. You take your life in your many residents of both counties not recognize anyone. In our coun- hands when you hit the freeways , who grow their own vegetables, ties this is not the rule. In short, this both coming and going to your whereas in the city, one would makes for a friendlier atmosphere. place of business. The chances of a rarely find many gardens .of this When one dies or is seriously traffic accident in Columbus are far type. ill, the whole community responds. greater than in rural communities, It would be unfair not to menThe average guy in the city would due to the four lane highways, vol- lion some of the disadvantages of be lu cky to have hi s neighbor ume of traffic and the 65 mile living in these rural areas. The respond, due to the fact thal they speed limit main disadvantage of living in a rural community is that employ- . " Page-A3 Showers re_ported over eastern half of nation OHIO Weatl w r July 7, 1991 that , she was sentenced- to six ed from an investigation at the hosmonths in the brig. pital into stolen drugs. Random If Lancaster was just any Air urine tests were made of employForce captain, this case, as silly as ees, and Lancaster was tested on it is, may have slipped by without the day she took her own pain pills. too much fuss. And the over-zealHer future is still unclear. The The Lancaster case is one in a ous milirary justice system would Air Force could dismiss her conlong list of inJustices at the hands have gonen away with yet another viction based on insufficient evi of milirary courts, a system that too . injustice. But at the time Lancaster dence, or it could get stubborn and often prides itself on convictions was sentenced in late May, she was return her to jail as early as August, instead of common sense. four months pregnant The milirary when she will be nearly eight YEL TSJN' S OPTIONS court was sentencing her to give months pregnant. Dole has privateBecause he was elected, Boris birth in C.\!Stody. ly vowed that will not happen. That apparently didn't make as Our associate Jim_Lynch has Yeltsin has more real power in the much sense to the Air Force after learned that the Air Force case may Soviet Union than any of his rivals. we publicized her plight. crumble for legal reasons. In its But that doesn't make his task any After Lancaster was released, effort to prove Lancaster allegedly easier. He wants to convert the she got a rousing welcome in her had a drug problem, the Air Force Russian republic into a Western hometown uf Basehor, Kan. The introduced surprise evidence at her ' style democracy. His worst opposistate had been stunned by her sen- trial that implied she stole two tion will come from the enlrenched tence. Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan ., painkillers that were supposed to communist bureaucracy, which anended a rally for her in Basehor go to one of her patients. When her performs most of the daily services after pleading her case personally attorney, David E. Wheeler, asked that keep the USSR limping along. before Defense Secretary Dick during the trial where the patient Somehow, Yeltsin must slash and Cheney and Air Force Secretary was, the Air Force maintained that reform the hostile bureaucracy Dunald Rice. it didn't know. As it turns out. the without disrupting services. It will Lancaster has now resumed her woman was just across the base in take millions of dollars from the work at the Wilford Hall Medical a milirary hospital at that moment Western industrialized nations to Center at Lackland where she has a Wheeler has since gotten an affi- finance the transformation of the stellar record as a nurse and an davit from the woman saying that Soviet Union into a full-nedged officer. The drug cunviction result- she did receive her medication democracy with a market economyThat aid to the Soviets will be from Lancaster. opposed by people in the West who want to keep their money at home to take care of their own dire needs. But helping the Soviets now will be far cheaper than allowing the communist hardliners to return to power and plunge the world into another Cold War. MINI -EDITORIAL - The Bush administration's legal policy is proving again that truth is stranger than fiction. Federal cutbacks to education programs are turning out fodder for stand-up comedians. Cutbacks forced Minnesota's and California's teachers of the year to be laid of[ As Bush continues to posture as the education president, America is firing its best teachers, and losing still more to discouragement The most recent proposal from the administration is to reorganize the school system to involve corporations. Bush should remember that a school can get along without a CEO, but it can't get along without reachers. Copyright, 1991, United Feature Syndicate,lnc. il-~ B\CK ' Page-A2 ---Pregnant Air Force nurse free from prison WASHINGTON - Air Force Capt Carla Lancaster may not have to give birth to her baby in the Fort Leavenworth, Kan., milirary prison after all. We reported last month on the b1zarre case of the pregnant woman sitting in the stockade at Lackland Air Force Base in Texas waiting for a transfer to Leavenworth to serve lime for a "crime" that most Americans have or will commit at some time. Three days after our report, the Air Force freed Lancaster pending her appeal. She was court-martialed for "unlawful use of a controlled substance." Her crime amounted to this: To ease the pain from a hip ' injury last fall, Lancaster took two leftover pain pills from her wisdom tOQth surgery two years earlier. She was not pregnant at the lime. Lancaster, a nurse for the Air Force. admitted in court that she took the two Tylox pills, and she produced proof that they were prescribed for her by her dentist But, as the unforgiving military court ruled, the medication was prescribed for a hip ailment and therefore her use of it was ille~al. For ,·. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Accu-Wcathe... forecast for daytime cunditions and A Division of ' ,J July 7, 1991 Commentary and perspective . "If the supply of money and credit isn't sufficient, it is not going to be possible for the economy to have a reasonable recovery and reasonable growth thereafter," Baskin said. While Baskin repeated his belief that the recession has ended, the administration is concerned that 0 (0 ••• ---=C.:.:on:=tin:;:.u::e::.df:.::ro:::m:..:.A:...-1::___ _ _ __ unless the Fed do~s more to increase the money supply and Because of erosion of the Ohio tributlng $2,000 since the area is lower interest rates, the upturn will River bank:, there exists a real viewed as a site for industrial · be very anemic in 1992, a presidenthreat of sewage seeping into the development tial election year. river, Mayor Hoffman said. Among the other projects listed Baskin told reporters "we cerTo get funding for bank stabi- in Mayor Hoffman's overview of tainly are not satisfied" by the lization and projection of that area, the past year's progress, is the new repon Friday that unemployment the mayor and Middleport Village restroom construction at Gen. rose to 7 percent in June, the highCouncil have worked for over a Hartinger Park a $13,000 project at est level in nearly five years. year. a cost -to the village of S3,000;and Total cost of the project is the resurfacing of the tennis cuurts $742,000. Of that amount the U. S. at the park. Corps of Engineers is providing The positive aspects of con$500,000, $199.300 is coming struction of the $1.1 million Meigs from the Community Development County Department of Human SerSouth Central Ohio Block: Grant Imminent Threat vices building which will make Sunday, partly cloudy, hot and Fund, $30,000 from Meigs Coun- certain that the growing agency humid. Slight chance of showers ty ' s Community Development remains in Middleport were and thunderstorms. High of 90 to Block: Grant monies, and $12,000 detailed by the mayor in his report. 95. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph. from village funds. along with the business =s•s of Chance of rain is 30 percent SunMiddleport Levee imP.rovement the downtown area to be ormed day night, partly cloudy. Chance of has been a concern of vijlage offi- by Buckeye Hii!S/Hockin' Valley showers and thunderstorms. Low cials for several years. Cost of the Regional Development D1strict at around 70.. Chance of rain is 40 project is $112,500 with $82,500 no cost to the viii~. percent. Monday, partly cloudy. coming in the form of a grant from The work of Jean Trussell, Slight chance of showers and thunthe Department of Natural housing specialist, in securing site derstorms. High around 90. Chance Resources, Division of Waterways. development and low-interest fund- of rain is 30 percent The village will be contributing ing, was discussed by the Mayor Extended forecast $30,000 toward the project, mostly who noted that new houses will Tuesday through Thursday: through in.kind services such as replace old structures now being Fair Tuesday , A chance of labor, some equipment and sup- razed on North Third and High showers and thunderstorms Street through Appalachian Wednesday and Thursday. Highs in plies. Pearl Street reconstruction, an Regional Commission funding. the mid 80s to lower 90s. Lows Jn infrastrutture project, received an Another new house was added to the mid 60s to lower 70s. $80,000 grant from the Ohio Public the Gen. Hartinger Subdivision, Works Commission Issue 2 made possible through cuoperation monies. The work will consist of of the village and housing corporarebuilding the street, sidewalks and tion, he reponed. Other things included in the list storm sewer construction. Village funds or in-kind services on the of the past year's accomplishments were: project will amount to $40,000. -purchase of a new ladder The fourth project which has truck at a cost of $368,000 made received funding is a study of the Hobson area, incorporated into the possible by a 5.85 percent interest village a couple of r.ears ago, to loan rrom FmHA to be repaid by a determine the feasibility and cost voted fue tax levy; -purchase of three properties of water and sewer services, site development anltlighting, as well on Race and Third 10 be utilized for parldng; as road access to a port on the -installation of a new cumputriver. A $40,500 Ohio Pon A5Sis- : er billing system for the water and tance Grant was made to the village sewage de~ent; by the Ohio Department of Trans-participation in the Ohio portation. Department of Transportation Mass The village cost on the overall project is $2,000 with the Meigs Transit program through yearly subsidies of about $150,000 for the County Planning Commission cunoperation of the local taxi service; -establishment of the Middleport Arts Council and a village beautification cummiuee; -assistance to local individuals Friday's Pick 3 Numbers daily game, lottery officials said. The purchasing two downtown businesses wh1ch very possibly would lotte~ will pay uut $1,474,093.50 have closed had they not been sold. to wmners in Pick 1 Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled $1,291,049.50. In the two other daily games Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $252,885 and will share $119,600, and Cards players bet $44,230 and won $18,340. The jackpot for Saturday's SJ!per Lotto drawing is worth $4 million. Weather OFFERING: • St01:ks Corporate Bonds • U.S. Treasury Securities • Mutual Funds • Insured Tax·Free Mualdpal Bonds • Insured Money Market Accounts e IRA's e Contact: I STAN EVANS ( Ubby Hotel, Suite 100 444 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446-2125 1-800-776-4691 Dog Obedience lS• not just for the show ring. Basic and advance obedience classes starting July 20, 1991. For additional information call 446·1864. Sherry Roberts, Certified Trainer Celebrating 12 S Years of Quality Clothing Sales- 1866-1991 "MiN'f' SUtl! MEW! SU-'MEI SPORT COATS 20°/o-2 S /a 50°/o Off 0 45 MONTH SPECIAL! (USPSU.I.) F'l!bllshod oach Sunday, 82:1 Tlllnl Avo .. Galllpoll•. Ohio. by thoOIIIo ValloyPubllshlng Compe.ny!MultlrMdla, Inc. Sf.. ror1d class postagt> peld at Galllpolla, Otllo •~ - Entered u SPrond class 20°/o-50°/o off Reg.IISS.OONOW S1]200 Reg. '110.00 $ Reg. '230.00NOWS15]41 Reg. 'ISO.Oq Reg. S~6::i 13200 Reg. 1265.0011iOW $1 NOW 88~ 0 7676 Reg. IJJO.OONOW S24JSO NOW~112 50 -~­ DRESS SHIRTS .Reg. s~OO: $1840 $2 QOO Reg. s~~: $2 400 Reg. s~~: mailing malt« at Pomeroy. Ohio. Post ()ffl('('. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE By c...- .. Met•...,. lATE OnE> WE>eok . . ........... 90 Cents One Ytoar .................. ..... .......... U~.80 SINOLE COPY PRICE Sunday... . . .................... 15 Cents No subscriptions by mall pPrmltt~ In areas Whf'l"t> motor e~rrlrr SPfVtct" Is avallabh~ . The Sunday Thnes · Sefttln~ will not be responslblt> tor advancr payments madP locarrlen. M.UL BUIISCKIPTIONII S.MaJ OaiJ OnP Ytar ......... :.. ... .. .... ............ U7.8C Six months ... ......... .......... .. .. 124.70 s-•ar DoiiJoM MAIL 8UIIIICRIP110N8 •.... c...., 13 w..k• ----------- -- ·----- --- ----- ------ -S'!l-81 26 Woeks ........................... .. ..... $13-16 !2 Woeko --------------------------- -------181.76 Rlleo lhll- CO•MJ 13 WHkl ................................. 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'24.~~w STRAIGHT LEG or .OOT LEG Thar• 11 a •u~tantlll Imer••t penalty tor •artv withdrawal. 446-2631 \' w rk ----Lottery numbers---CLEVELAND (AP) - Here are the selections Friday night in the Ohio Lottery: Pick 3 Numbers 2-1-6 (two, one, six) Pick 4 Numbers 6-4-1-0 (six, four, one, zero) Cards 5 (five) of Hearts 5 (five) of Clubs 6 (six) of Diamonds 9 (nine) of Spades The Ohio Lottery lost money in Midwest, Texas, MinneSolll, Michigan, Mississippi, Alabama and the Plains. Most of the precipitation was light. . Arizona residents faced valley h1ghs toppmg 100 and heat advi sories were posted over parts of south-central Kansas, where abovenormal afternoon highs were peaked at I 05. The low temperature for tbe · Lower 48 states Friday was 40 degrees at McCall. Idaho, and Truckee, Calif. . Temperatures around the nation at 3 p.m . EDT ranged from 55 degrees at Bremerton . Wash., to 105 degrees at Hays, Kan. z ' • ' ..d ' PREWASHED ,( TO 40°/o OFF _________ ,. .... ' ' �' July 7, 1991 Page-A4-Sunday Times-Sentinel I .,! CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - A state program for citizens to report suspec ted drug dealers by filling out a mail-in coupon hasn't liV ed up to th e ex pec tation s of police - or the fear.; of civil libertarians. Authorities said the "Enough!" co upons would bolster their drug investigations, but now they say the public hasn' t told them much they didn 't already know. " We had no tips come in on anyone we did not have an investigation on already or didn't know about,"' said state police Superintendent Jack Buckalew. "We have discovered some marijuana fields that we otherwise wouldn't have known about. But insofar as major drug investigating is concerned, it really hasn' t been that much of a benefit." Buckalew said he will re-evalu. ate the program once the agency 's 6,000 coupons run out. The " Enough!" coupons read, _ •·'I've had enough of drugs in my - neighborhood!" and they have blanks for name s, addresses or license plaiC numbers of suspeciCd .drug criminals. State police received 265 -coupons in the last six months of 1990 and I09 coupons in the first five months of thi s year, Buckalew said. Civ il libertarians feared that : mailed anonymous tips would lead to neighbor spying on neighbor, wi th suspects having no right to . face their accusers. "This whol e 'Enough' ' pro- gram. it seemed to me at the very : beginning, did not have anything to : do with interfering with drug usage . or th e drug trade, " said Bob O'Brien, president of the West Virgi nia Civil Liberties Union . "It wa s essent ially a misguided, morale-building device for the state police rather than a useful investi- gatory tool. " In Williamson, where the : Williamson Daily News began : printing the coupons in February 1990, troopers give the program higher grades than the stale police chief does. They say it has assisted in half of the last 50 drug arrests. = · Man arrested after .making more than ]0,000 obscene calls ." I J GREENWICH, Conn. (AP) A computer analyst has been accused of malcing 30,000 obscene telephone calls during which he tried to get women to stand naked ·outside their homes, police said. Anthony S. Galante, 31, told the women he was holding family members hostage and would kill them if they didn't comply, said police Detective Stephen Toth of Orangetown, N.Y. Galante randomly chose the women - who ranged in age from .34 to 74 - and achieved success :.about once every 100 ICiephone -calls, Toth said Friday. : In one day alone. 130 women ·were called, Toth said. Galante was arraigned Wednesday on I 0 counts of aggravated "harassment, a misdemeanor, and feleased on $4,500 bond, police said. . He allegedly made the calls to women in several New York and Connecticut communities. "We've recovered stolen prop· · erty . We ' ve even gotten some information on a couple of deaths," Sgt. G.A. Ables said. "It's the best tool that I have seen come along in a long time." The coupons are available on information racks at state police detachments, but most troopers no longer carry them in their squad cars, a practice the civil liberties union found objectionable. "lnfonning is a perfectly appropriate a~:tion," O'Brien said. "It is an act of good citizenship. When it becomes a problem is when police go around soliciting or coercing people to inform." Buckalew said state troopers never asked people to fill out the coupons nor· did they hand them out to people stopped for traffic violations. The tips aren ' t made a part of files at headquarters in South Charleston, but some detachments keep the information on file , Buckalew said. "There's nothin~ that says, 'As soon as you get th1s, you have to tear it up,"' Buckalew said. "The Supreme Court has said you can build a case based on anonymous tips and that's what we're doing." If a person is named only once, AO surveillance will lie set up or checks made through an employer, police said. State police began distributing coupons one year ago. State Fair & Regatta events on ''We're telling people to leave it Ashland's riverfront at home," said Police Capt. Tom Eleven people were jailed Kelley. "But some of them may be Thursday 01ght for eilber public confused because of beer sales in intoxication or drinking in public, the other cities." police said. Eleven albers were Police are checking the 16th reponed arresu:d Wednesday night, Street boa1 ramp in Ashland during when the events began. night CODcei1S which have auracted Unli.te Rcgaua events in Iron- large aowds. Up to 10 additional ton. Ohio, and lfunlingQI, W:VL, Asbland officers and eight auxil - wbere beer is sold by the cup a1 iary officers are patrolling the bootlls - public consumption of everus. alcoholic beVCillg!CS is pmbtllitt4 in Events at the boat ramp were "to Ashland. cooclude Friday night. Our Lowest Price Ever! 12x-Zoom VHS Camcorder Save s211 S788 Reg. 999.00 Low A• S25 Per Month • 2-Lux Low-Light Sensitivity • Auto-Focus Flying Erase Head •t2x Variable-Speed Continuous Zoom Macro Focus for Closeups to "'o" Away Point-and-Shoot Convenience-Never Miss a Shot Includes Softcase, Battery. Accessories Others Leave Out AMVETS POST 76 Presents The GEORGE JONES SHOW SUNDA\ JULY 21, 1991 POSTOI I.AIE-Guytvllle, Ohio 12 •lies lat of,..._follow•loutt sl1n 50 1. to luysvRie and s. 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The story in the DispaiCh added Walker said a witness told him that Crisp·had flown a plane similar to the one that crashed and was showing Gard how it handled. Walker said the plane was demolished wh en it hit several trees. "The cockpit was crushed back, the wings were crumpled and the landing gear was torn off on one side," he said. Evans said that the plane apparently had power when it went down due to the damage of one of the trees. "We know it had power because one of the trees, about six inches in diameter, had been cut lengthwise by the prop," he said. John 0 'Rourke of the Federal Aviation Administration's Cincin- · nati office arrived at the accident about 5:05 p.m. to begin an investigation. Bob McCarley, manager of the Gallia-Meigs Regional Airport, said Gard had had the plane about a week. He said he believed Crisp was helping Gard learn to handle the plane, but he did not think they were on a training flight Friday because they toOk off with Crisp in the front seat. When giving instruCtion in such a plane. the instructor normally sits in back, where there IS another set of controls, McCarley said. "Normally if you are going to give instruction, you give it from the back for that particular type of plane," McCarley said. . McCarley sa id Gard was an experienced pilot who had been flying at least six or seven _years. He said he d1d not thtnk Gard had had any work done on the plane since acquiring it about a week ago. "He had not had it here long enough to do any mechanical work, or I probably would have been doing it," McCarley SaJd. . . An investigation is conunumg, Evans said, and will be complete when officials are able to talk to Crisp. Crisp will undergo facial reconstructive surgery Sunday, Evans said. Case dismissed ,. ~·~ I" ' - • ., . ~ . .... , wv ' COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) The staiC'sjobless rate rose 0.8 of a percentage point in June but gov ernment officials said the change didn't alter their view that gradual economic improvement was under way. A report released by the Labor Department in Washington set unemployment in Ohio at 6.4 percent for last month. compared to 5.6 percent in May. That meant there were 34 7,000 workers without jobs in June compared to 304,000 in May. The number of Ohioans with jobs last month was 5.10 million, down 63,000 from May . There were 5.44 million workers in the state's civilian labor force. down from 5.46 million in May. The Ohio Bureau of Employ Saturday afternoon in Grant Medical Center, • ment Services said the new figures supported its analysis that a surColumbUll while Chock Gard, 61, Gallipolis, was pnse 1.6 percent drop in the jobless treated and released rrom Veterans Memorial rate during May had been overly H05pital, Pomeroy. (Pboto by Dorsel Thomas) optimistic. James Conrad, the bureau administrator, said the June figures were better than February, March and April when jobless rate s exceeded 7 percent "Leading economic indicators are showing slow growth under way in Ohio . The 6.4 percent unemployment rate is in lme with that trend and with what is being reporled nationally," Conrad said in a news release. Samuel Nemer, senior economist with the Office of Budget and Management. said the June rate fit a consensus forecast for an average unemployment level of about 6.8 percent for 1991. "It's actually what we expected and we think the (May) decline was more of an aberration," Nemer said. "Unless we get two or three • ,. ' . 1 • • .- r -~\l CINCINNATI (AP} - A federal appeals coun Friday upheld the Internal Revenue Service in its argument that the Disabled American Veterans organization owes at least $4 million in federal taxes. ..-...._. ., . Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page-AS ~· r, ,, · ,'••' ··1..: · ;..'"': . ..,;~, >, _.,.:L ··~ ·, ::·! Reservists eligible for • tax payment extension GALL! POLIS Military reservists who were part of either the Desert Storm or Desert Shield operations may be eligible for an extension on payment of real estate taxes witllout interest or penalties for up to six months, according to Gallia County Treasurer Larry Betz. The Ohio Legislature recently passed House Bill 93, which allows those who served in the reserves and who were called up for active duty as part of the Persian Gulf War effort to apply for an extension for payment of property taxes for up to six months from the date that they left active duty. The extension is available only FAMILY PRACTICE . - Ewald said the number of initial unemployment cla1ms reached a peak of 25,000 per week earl1er this year, with 180,000 continued claims. For the week ending June 29, initial claims were JUSt under 12,000, and continued claim s were about Ill ,000. Despite the June rate increase, Ohio still was below the nation's jobless level which rose to 7 percent in June, the highest in nearly five years. Testimony in doubt, lawyers say CLEVELAND (AP) - A key witness in the murder of a retired newspaper executive has recanted, lawyers said. Donald Soke now reportedly says his father , Theodore, was not involved in the slaymgs of Ph1hp W. Porter and hi s wife, Dorothy . Porter was a retired exec utive with The {Cleveland) Plain Dealer. In a motion filed Friday. lawyers for Theodore Soke IHO· duced a transcript of a recent Jail house interview ,lletween his son and an investigator for the defense in which Donald Soke recanted h1s story. Theodore Soke is to go on trial Monday for the -~ay 17 , 198 5, to members of the reserves. It does not api>IY to full-time members of the Uruted States Armed Forces. "If you are a reservi st who served our countrY, on active duty in the Persian Guff War. whether you were called overseas or not, you are entitled to an extension ~ payment of your property taxes. Betz said in a news release. "Dur· ing the period that your property tax payments are extended no penalties or interest will be charged." . Betz advised anyone who IS potentially eligible for tile property tax extension to contact his office immediately for further information at 446-4612, Ext. 250. nation's states, and they forec~t that layoffs and other cutbacks will be met with strikes and protests. "Is there more militancy?}bso· lutely yes. Morale is l~w, sa1d Laurie D. Vincent, a soctal studies ICaCher from Brea, Calif. Activists in about 35 states say health benefits are being eroded, layoff notices are up in at least half the states and more job actions are in the offmg in 15 states, according to an in-house questionnaire of the National Education Association's stale leadership. The questionnaire's results were released Friday at the NEA's annual convention, which is being attended by 8,100 delegaiCS of the 2.1 millionmember union . Job actions could range from informational picketing to full blown strikes, according to those surveyed. If predictions of more teacher militancy prove correct, next fall would marl:: a sharp reversal of a decade-long trend of relative labor calm in schools. slayings. Oonatd ~oke already has pleaded guilty to the double murder and is ex pected to tes t1fy against his father. Bu t the lawyer who filed th e motion said Donald Sokc had frequently changed his statements. Attorney Thomas Shau ghne ss y said he is not certain just what Sokc will do if he takes the Sla!1d. " I don ' t know what he's going to say, beca use he ·s said so many thin gs," Shaughnessy said in a story published Saturday in th e Plain Dealer. Assistant Co unty Prosecutor Timothy J. McGinty dec lined comment rent employees on a for-cause basis, and training of supervisors to detect signs of drug abuse would be part of the comprehensive policy, he said. The plan also will focus on education, treauncnt and prevention. I T~E PEDIATRIC DEPARTMENT FRENCH 500 FLEA MARKET AT HOLZER CLINIC AND GUN SHOW Galli a County Jr. Fair Grounds u.s. 35 & 160 .Gallipolis, OH. July 12, 13, 14 Inside & Outside Deal1r Spac1s For Info. Phone (614) 245-5347 • 3JOW1/UMb ~ HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY INC. EQUIPMENT· SALES· RENTALS· REPAIRS "COmplett' Medical Equlpmsn( For Holfll Usf" ·• YOUR GOOD NEIGHBORS ARE Yl?UR CHIW'S MOST TRUSTED . HEALTH CARE TEAM. -· lflf:_ ·liiLK \ ' Rtg . 14.95 (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL H:!-5067 25m & JEFFERSON AVENUE POlNT PLEASANT, WV. (504) 675·1675 • HOME OXYGEN • AOUL T DW'ERS • WHE5LCIIAIRS •110ai'lTAl BEDS • UNOERPADS (CiiUXSI • WAlKERS • BEDSIDE'COMMOOES • DIABETIC SUPPUES • PAnEHT LIFTS • OSTOMY • LifT CHAIRS • SHOWER STOOlS WE BILL MEDICARE I OTtER IHSuRANCE FOR XOU __ THIRD & PINE ST. GALLIPOLIS ....,. .......... - • -- MIAMI BEACH, -Fia. (AP) - PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT _____ CONTROL -·..-.,. months in a row we don't put too much faith in these numbers." Keith Ewald. director of the bureau's Labor Market Information Division, said he didn't make much of the June boost. " I look at it just as a realistic adjusunent. On the other hand , I am cautiously optimisti c for th e coming months since we have for mo st of thi s year shown some improvement on the major statistics." he said.• ~-1 ·"', • t, . ; grim September in at least half the .. . , .•. , ·Iii: · •. '"1...,.. .-.,,) . ·.:"'. LIFEFLIGHT HELICOPTER ARRIVES • A LifeFligbt helicopter arrives on the scene of a single-engine airplane crash in Meigs County around noon Friday. Two men were injured, on_e serioUllly. Glenn Crisp, 39, Langsville, was rUllbed to Grant Med•· cal Center in ColumbUll where be was reported in critical condi· tion around 1 p.m. Sa1urday. Charles Gard, 61, Gallipolis, was · treated by the Middleport EMS and taken to Veterans Memorial H05pital, Pomeroy where be was treated and released. (OVP photo by Brian Reed) ROBERT M. HOLL·EY, M.D. . . . .·, ~1' Teacher activists are girding for a , "' . •-. .. ;_~"':: _,_' ;,, , ·.,,, ~ ·· COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Potential state government employees might have to submit to drug testing· if a comprehensive plan Lt. Gov. Michael DeWme 1S working on is adopted. DeWine , who was named the state's drug czar by Gov. Geor~e Voinovich, said the new pohcy will be announced later this month, The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer reported Saturday. Drug tests for prospective employees, possible testing of cur- Court favors·-ms '. Future looks dim for teachers De Wine working on new policy POMEROY - The Meigs County Common Pleas Court has di smissed a civil case fil ed by J.D. Drilling Company, and others, against Weber-Ballard-Deangelo Partne~h;Jl, and others. ,-" ... u .. ~...... ·,.-· ' o¥43-562- Handheld CB Radle for Emergencies Aog. IUS SCENE OF CRASH • Two men were injured ia a single-engine airplane crash around noon Friday near Middleport. Glenn Crisp, 39, Langsville, was reported in critical condition tree line in a wooded area," Walker · DEPARTS WIDTE HOUSE • President BUllb gestures as be departs the White House Friday to visit the U. S. Secret Service training facility in nearby Maryland before retreating to Camp David where be Is spending tbe weekend. (AP) •••r erder to 111751••••1oad, Sllnrt, Olllo 45771 Call (6141662·2555 or (6141662·2115 for •on details BEST HORSE Tliliii>J:rv • Teresa Molden or Lanp11iUe was the winner of tbe trophy ror lbe best bone in PJe·Mid· dleport Fourth or July p"aracle. She rode a three year old quarter bone adorned With a · yellow ribbon showlna ~up· port ror those. who served Ia Under tile conference committee agreement, the state would increa_se funding of the home by $10 mil lion. Oversight would be strengtllened by adding representatives of the departments of youth serv1ces and human services to the home's board, Sweeney said . Sweeney said the conferees also implemented on Saturday other clements of the Aronoff-Riffe a~ee­ ment that called for an addiuonal $6 million appropriation for th e Department of Development's business development program. At Voinovich ' s requ est, conferees increased funding for priso ns by $14 million. Riffe a nd Aronoff ear li er resolved major issues that included the governor' s proposed privatization of state liquor stores. That plan was abandoned. The leaders al so agreed to spend $100 million from the state's $300 million rainy -day fund, insiCad of a House provision to spend it all. SINCE f92f St1d v July I fiscal deadline. Senate President Stanley Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, and House Speaker Vern Riffe, D-Wheelersburg, announced earlier this week an agreement on the major issues that divided the two chambers late last month. Sweeney said the commitlee is now reviewing the document itemby -item, adjusting figures and drafting the langua$e needed to carry out the leadership agreement. It's a slow process, he said. Riffe and Aronoff had agreed in concept to keep the Veterans Chi 1dren's Home open, despite numerous allegations of mismanagement and other problems in a recent report of a legislative oversight committee. The Senate, in adopting its version of Republican Gov. George Voinovich's proposed budget June 12, voted to close the home which houses 200 youths placed there by the courts - within nine months. llaf11e lllaelt AMERieA'S TEeHNo&ocv S7DRE;- 1\venty-two arrested at Tri-State Regatta ASID..AND, Ky. (AP}- Police arrested 22 people on alcohol charges during a sweep at the Tri· l' COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) Conferees on Ohio's two-year budget bill agreed Saturday to increase funding and stren~then oversight of the Veterans Children's Home in Xenia. The Senate had voted to close the controversial facility. House Finance Chairman Patrick Sweeney, D-Cleveland, said the home 's fate was among several remaining issues resolved as the Senate· House panel worked behind closed doors to prepare tile $27.1 billion budget for a final vote next week. "We're that closG," Sweeney said, holding a thumb and forefinger a half-inch apart as he and the five other conferees broke for a late lunch. The meetings were to continue through the weekend. The committee of three Democrats and three Republicans wants l)l iron out details of a biennial budget to replace a $2.2 billion, 30-day measure adopted by both houses a week ago to meet a . .... .... Economic ·improvement see~_,. despite jobless rate boost Children's home survives; budget agreement near Coupons are not getting results . . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, July 7, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV ~. ~. T1 11 1 :11:1: • HIHJ 1:,1) tir: 11 446-72 J• ' The Top medical professionals serving your family at ... BOLlER CLINIC MAIN CLINIC URGEI' CARE OF IIIIlS COOllY lllldlepart 111-1188 315 Jacbaa Pih Gallipalls 448·1371 Mala Clllllc 448-1187 J CEJitER / �.. . ........, \ ~.,._, ,, ' , Po.meroy-Middleport-Galllpolls, OH--Polnt Pleasant, ' ·' ... wv July 7,1991 Locust invasion not uncommon in Gallia County By JAMES SANDS T-S Corresoondent GALLIPOLIS - Earthquakes, locusts and war in the Middle East andaJlinoneyear.It understandable then if there were not an increase in religion in old Gallia in the · year 1991. This is the year . of the 17-year locust for most of Gallia County and many persons have bagged young trees to protect them as indicated in the accompanying picture of Third ' YEAR OF THE LOCUST· The 17-year Locust could be beard and seen In Gallipolis this year. Young trees bad to be bagged, The year 1991 is also the year of earthquakes and war in the Middle East. ,...--- Local briefs-__, Deputies investigate thefts GALL !POLIS - Shawn Vires, of Gallipolis, reported to the Gallia County Sheriffs Department that a stereo, pocketbook and radar deleetor had been stolen from Vires' vehicle early Saturday morning. The incident is under investigation. • Robert Darst, of Northup, reported that the rear license plate off of his wife's van had been stolen Friday night. The incident is under investigation. 4 arrested overnight GALLIPOLIS - WiUiam T. Adkins, 44, of Harts, W.Va. was arrested and incarcerated for illegal running of coon dogs by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources-Wildlife Division. Glenn T. Chick, 24, of Gallipolis, was arrested and incarcerated for fleeing the scene of the accident and no operator's license by the Gallia County Sheriffs Department Barbara S. Mahaney, 37, of Gallipolis, was arrested and cited for driving left of center, no operator's license and operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated by the Gallipolis Police Department. John 0 . Bowen, 34, of Chesapeake, was arrested and cited for operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated. EMS answers 10 calls POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to ten calls for assistance on Friday. At II :54 a.m. the Middlepat Fire Department and two emergency -units were called to Leading Creek Road on an aircraft crash. One emergency unit transported Glenn Crisp to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was taken by Lifeflight II to Grant Hospital in Columbus. The other emergency unit transported Charles Gard to Veterans. At 2: 15 p.m. the Racine unit responded to the intersection of County Road 35 and Sellars Ridge Road for Ronald Hardy who was taken to Veterans. The Tuppers Plains Fire Department and emergency unit, at 4:33 p.m., went to Sumner Road on a motor vehicle accident in which Leonard Koenig Jr. was transported to Veterans. At 4:47 p.m. the 1!-acine unit responded to County Road 28 for Pauline Rose who was transported to Velerans. . The "Pomeroy unit went to ,Rqu~ 248 at 8:41 p.m. for Violet Parker who was taken to St. Josqlh's Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va The Syracuse unit, at 9:52 p.m. was called to College Road for James Eakins who was taken to Veterans. At 10:05 p.m. the Tuppers Plains unit went to the Arbaugh Addition for Julie McCoppin who was transported to O'Bleness Memo· rial Hospital. The Rutland unit went to Depot Street at 10:26 p.m. for Renee Marshall who was taken 10 Veterans. Finally, at 10:41 p.m. the Syracuse unit responded to Mulberry Avenue for Ivan VanMeter who was taken to Veterans. I, Gallipolis youth charged with DU1 GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis youth was charged with driving under the influence following a one-car accident on Green Township Road 3&0 in Gallia County early Friday evening. According to a report filed by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Steven Bays, 16, of Gallipolis, was westbound on TR. 380 when he lost control of his 1979 Chevrolet pickup which went off the left side of the roadway. striking two trees. The report indicated that Bays' was not treated for minor visible injuries resulting from the accident Damage to the vehicle was listed as heavy. In addition to being cited for DUI, Bays was also cited by the patrol for failure 10 contra!. I j f 'I ' :Meigs deputies probe ~ two accidents Friday POMEROY · Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department investigated two accidents on Friday. The first accilll:nt occurred at 3:50p.m. on Route 338 west of : Letart Falls ; According to the .•ieport, Marcy Craig Roush, 17. Hill ; J{oad, Racine, was ttaveling east on •Route 338 in a 1981 GMC pickup · !ruck. She lost control of the vehi· cle when she went off the roadway on the right. She ttaveled along the low embankment a short distance then skidded across the road going off the left side and overturned. She complained of a sprained neck, but was not immediately treated, the report stated. The vehicle sustained heavy damage. Roush was cited to Meigs County Juvenile Court for no valid operator's license. The second accident occurred on Route 124 just west of the Racine corporation limit at 4:40 p.m. According to the report, Debra L. Wamsley, 27, Racine, was ttav. eling east on Route 124 in a 1989 :Camara when shj: started to brake ·. for stopped vehicle. Her brakes failed and she swerved to the right striking a mailbox and coming to a stop in a field. The vehicle sustained light damage. There were no injuries a citations. Deputies took a report from Norma Mills, Rutland, on Friday that her car had broken down on County Road 30 at Nease Settlement on July 4. During the night l someone vandalized the vehicle by stomping on the hood and top and breaking out an of the glass. Edward L. Harrington, Columbus, was arrested Friday evening on two charges of assault and one cliarge of disorderly conduct for an incident at Royal Oak Resort. Arthur W. Gray was arrested on a warrant for failing to appear on a driving under the influence charge. He is lodged in the Meigs County Jail. Also arrested Friday evening was Dean Whittington, Middleport, on a charge of aggravated menacing. He posted bond and was released for appearance in Meigs County Court next week. He was charj!ed on a complaint signed by Dotbe Turner. May be losing control WASHINGTON (AP) - In the international ani1S market shaped by decades of Cold War competition, weapons buyers now bargain for more than just weapons. They angle for - and often get - the underlying know-how to produce the arms themselves. Result: the United States and other leading .arms exporters may be losing control over the buildingblock leehnologies for sophisticated and potent weapons such as tanks, ballistic missiles, attack sub· marines and combat aircraft Avenue in Gallipolis. Actually, some immature stage, of the periodical can find a black 'W' . The male sectiQns ofGallia County, from a line cicada feeds on roots in the soil. makes the high pitched shrill drawn from Cheshire to Centerville, During the spring of the last year, sound. The females lay eggs in tree could experience locusts twice in 17 feeding is completed and the branches using a knife-Iik:e organ to years. The area north of the line just nymph is ready to leave the soil. ntake slits thereon. It is into these mentioned wiU receive the 17-year The larl!e brown nymph emerges slits that the eggs are deposited. locust next in 1999. from the soil and crawls onto tree One female may lay as many as According to the records,1948 trunks, posts, small plants, or any 000 eggs in the 4 10 6 week period was about the worst year for this other upright structure. It then that the adults live above ground." batch of northern Gallia cicadas sheds its skin and becomes a (Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 1965). (17-year locusts). From a 1948 winged adult. The empty skin is The eggs batch in about 6 weeks Gallipolis Daily Tribune one can left auached to the object. · and the nymphs fall to the ground read, ''They caused serious injury 'The adult insect is about 1·1/2 · where they will live on tree roots to young fruit trees, and damaged inches long and has a dark brown for the next 17 years . Female terminal branches of some shade, or black body with reddish eyes, cicadas tend to favor apple, pear, forest and older fruit trees." legs and wing veins. Toward the peach and oaic trees for the laying "For 17 years the nymph, or outer edge of the front wings you of eggs. Branches where eggs have """"~ laid frequently drop off the Most honiculturists in years recommended not planting during tho. 17-year locust stage. In 1957 the Gallia C~~:~ Ag Agent, Bill Smith, . ~ that TEPP spray was e live against cicadas. In 1965 carbaryl was the insecticide of choice. According to the Tribune of June I , 1923, no damage of note occurred that year nor in 1906. Farmers were urged simply to "watch" for the cicadas and make a report 10 the Extension Service As to earthquakes, if indeed what hit the community of Pity Me earlier this year was an earthquake, it might go down as the worst earthquake in Gallia history. The previous record seems to have been May 2, 1886. The Gallipolis Journal reported: 'The direction of the motion was from west to east. It was accompanied by a rumbling sound resembling the 'blowing ofr of a steamboat. Houses wene shak· en, windows rattled, and clock alarms made a noise'. Many persons who were standing experienced the sensation of nausea called sea-sickness. What business· has an earthquake around here now. The fault line appears to have gone from Centerville to Cheshire, the.same line that separates the EQUESTRIAN GROUP • Several horses one with the yellow ribbon was the trophy winnorthern cicada from the southern took part in Middleport's July 4 parade, and the ner for the best riding horse entry. Rider or that cicada in Gallia County. horse was Teresa Molden. There is a bit of irony to the fact that Gallia County would have an eanhquake the same ~ar that a POMEROY - Divorce actions large earth movement was expected have been filed in Meigs County for New Madrid, Mo. Many of the Common Pleas Court by Kimberly early settlers at New Madrid carne L. Evans, Racine, against Johnnie from Gallipolis. In the 1790s,what L. Evans, also of Racine; by Katri- is now Missouri belonged to Spain, na Ann Carpenter, Ewington, which sent an envoy to Gallipolis against Randall Rae Carpenter, Jr., to recruit settlers. Quite a number Middleport; by Becky Davidson, made the move and a few of these Pomeroy, against Timothy David- former Gallipolitans died in the son, also of Pomeroy; Althea G. famous New Madrid quake of Morgan, Albany, against Qanny 1811. Probably · the most frenzied Richard Morgan, Albany; by Sarah L. Hobbs, Rutland, against Danny activity, though, in Gallia relative Hobbs, AJbimy; by Lisa D. Bentz, to world events and Bible prophecy Middleport, against Anthony Eric came at the beginning of World Bentz, Racine: and by Evelyn 0 . War I when all churches were filled Barber, Reedsville, against James and the Gallia Times carried for E. Barber, alSQ of Reedsville. several weeks on its front page Actions for dissolution of mar- prophetic sermons that had been riage have been filed by Beuy Lou preached the previous week. Wolfe and Terry Wolfe, both of (EDITOR'S NOTE: James Middleport, and by Rebecca Sue Sands' new address is 65 Willow Reed and Clair Corwin Reed, both Drive, Springboro, Ohio 45066.) of Pomeroy. Divorces have been granted to Terri Lynn Smith from Charles E. Smith; from Cindy Hayes from James P. Hayes: and to Sandra Salser from Richard W. Salser. The cases of Katherine L. Deskins versus Donald Ray Deskins and Susan R. Sisson and George Brent Sisson have been dismissed by the courL POMEROY - Divorce actions KIDDIE TRACTOR PULLS • The kiddie tractor pulls were have been filed in Meigs County big bit with the children or Racine during Fourth or July activities Common Pleas Court by Kimberly there. Participants competed in two classes and trophies were Continued from A-1 L. Evans, Racine, against Johnnie awarded. Here, little Rachel Chapman is trying her hardest to sucimportant role in making the deci- L. Evans, also of Racine; by Kalri· cessfuDy complete the pull. sions which will direct the univer- na Ann Carpenter, Ewington, sity's course for the next decade." against Randall Rae Carpen~. Jr., Will is chairman and president Middleport; by Becky Davtdson, of Community Bank Shares Inc., Pomeroy, against Timothy Davidand president and chief executive son, also of Pomeroy; Althea G. officer of Vinton County National Morgan, Albany , against Danny Bank, McArthur. Richard Morgan, Albany: by Sarah RUTLAND- An 80-unit parade ley and Dan Cremeans were recog"Mr. Will brings a wealth of L. Hobbs, Rutland, a~ainst Danny and the traditional ox roast were nized m the antique cars division. experience to the role of trustee," Hobbs, Albany; by Ltsa D. Bentz, Kandi Hysell and Lorena Oiler, the headliner events at the Rutland Hayes said. "He reco~ni zes the Middleport, against Anthony Enc Fourth of July celebration on James Smith and Marvel Peuy and value of a good educauon for the Amanda Ashley Quillen were Bentz, Racine; and by Evelyn 0 . Thursday. Barber, Reedsville, against James A car show, pie and cake contest award winners in the equestrian people of southeastern Ohio as a means of improving the quality of E. Barber, also of Reedsville. and auction, entertainment and division. Because 1990 Junior. Fair Queen life for everyone, and wtll be an Actions for dissolution o( mar· games also provided entertainment Miranda Nicholson hails from Rut- active player in the university's to those attending. · riage have been filed by Beuy Lou course of action." Wolfe and Terry Wolfe, both of The theme for the parade wlis land, the 1991 Fair Court was pre- future The McArthur High School sented immediately following the Middlepon, and by Rebecca Sue "Pride and Respect for the Amerigraduate received his bachelor's Reed and Clair.Corwin Reed, both can Soldier", and awards were pre- parade. Dee and Dallas, White Hills degree from Miami University and of Pomeroy. sented to 13 entries. Divorces have been granted to First place in the marching unit Band, and The Country Misfits attended the Stonier Graduate Terri Lynn Smith from Charles E. category went to the Meigs March- provided musical entertainment in School of Banking at Rutgers Uni versity. Smith; from Cindy Hayes from ing Band, second place to Ruffles the park. Within the community, Will is and Flourishes and third place to James P. Hayes ; and to Sandra the clerk for the village of the Middlepat American Legion. Salser from Richard W. Salser. 30 people evacuated McArthur. a member of the Soil The cases of Katherine · L. In the floats category, the RutConservation Service, the County land Go-getters 4-H Club won the after chemical leak Deskins versus Donald Ray Extension service and the Vinton fiTSt place trophy, Rutland Church Deskins and Susan R. Sisson and County Planning Commission. He of the Nazarene second place and a George Brent Sisson have been dis(AP) - About is past treasurer of the Ohio carousel by James Shuler took third 30 CLEVELAND missed by the courL people, most of them youths, Forestry Association. A 33rd place. The Meigs County Common were evacuated from a recreation t;>egree Mason, Will is a U.S. Navy Pleas Court has dismissed a civil A stage coach driven by David center after a chemical company veteran. Llewelyn and Lavere Jordan won employee case ftled by J.D. Drilling Compaaccidentally pumped liqwm and his wife, the former ny, and others, against Weber-Balhonors in the miscellaneous categouid chlorine into a barrel contain- Ruth Dunlap, are the parents of lard-Deangelo Partnership, and othry, and antique cars owned and ing muriatic acid, fue officials said. four children and reside in ers. driven by Frank Case, Gene WhaThe Fire Department ' s haz- McArthur. ardous materials unit was called to Ohio said average the Sterling Recreation Center on Friday afternoon because the mix • OFF All PET FLEA AND TICK PRODUCJS WASHINGTON (AP) - A sur- lure produced toxic fumes. Nobody vey shows that Ohio is average or one was hurt. SALE PRICE GOOD THRU JULY 13, 1991 The incident occurred at about below average in the way it regulates insurance agents, a newspaper 1:45 p.m . Friday. Firefighters wearing protective suits entered the reported Saturday. The (Cleveland} Plain Dealer building's basement at about 3:30 said Congressional subcommittees p.m. and found that the reaction AND have found that state insurance reg· between the two chemicals had ulators across the nation are not diminished. They diluted the mix399 W. Main . 992·2164 - PomeroJ Ohio adequately monitoring unscrupu- ture with water and flushed the TIM Stare wM •AIIIIIIIIIs of lous agents selling expensive, inad- solutiCin down a drain into the For Pets, Sl••los, Lllr11 & s-1 All-Is, IAiwu & GlnltiL sewer system. equate health insurance coverage. :; - 1 • '' . ' . ' ' ~ .. . .' ., -· . Along the River Section B July 7, 1991 Ke-eping children well is aim of Meigs health department By _JULIE E. DILLON Times-Sentinel Staff these clinics the tollowing are provided for patients ages birth to 21 years of age. . POMEROY · The Meigs County Health Department provides a number of valuable services 10 the community for people of all ages but one program in particular focuses on children and keeping them well. That program is the Well-Child Clinic offered through Child Health Services and the Child and Family Health Services Clinic at the health department. . The program, under the direc· t10n of Carol Tannehill, R.N., is conducted two times a·month when a physician visits the Health Department and provides a physical examination fot children. Par· ticipating physcians of this program include Dr. Douglas Hunter and Dr. James Witherell. Tannehill states during -· . .. that . Immunizations, if needed . These are always free of charge. Ur_lne check, for sugar and bactena. if needed. . . . Refer~al to TB Chmc for TB skin test, if~. Hematocr1t ~lood test for ITO!I defic1eney aoem1a. W~i&bt and meas_urement of all chlldr~n and grafu~g relationship _of he1ghts and wetghts. If any specific problem or abno~allly 1s fo~~;~~d, the departme~t will refer a pabeot to the appropnate agency or ~ion Tested 10 · t" • pa Ients age three an~ up. . . tru!~dn~ Tested m pabents age N 'tiu · • utr1 on couose6ng_. . Lead de~ermlnallon. Th1s exam determmes 1f a pauent has ' bee • h nthex~sed to any type of lead, e er m water, newspnnt, pamt, :tc Social assessments by Rita Fields, a Licensed Social Worker at the department. · Urme culture. · Dental assessments, cleanings. These are provided by Lisa Krebs, 8 licensed dental hygienist. Speech screening. This is done on a sliding fee scale and is condueled by Barbara Martin, a speech and language pathologist. . During the year the program provided services for 358 children who were assessed, diagnosed and treated in the Well Child-Health Check Clinics. The program has provided services smce 1977 and more and more services are added as a part of state requirements which has developed the program into what it is toilay. CHECK-UP TIME • Tamara Hayman 16 bas been participating the Well-Child Clinic. at the Meigs County Health Department for 10 ,. f To end marriages ,,/~,,, . · GETTING A SHOT - Josh reeelves his immunizati011 shots~t the WeD-Child Clinic at the Meigs County Health Department from his mother, T.C. Ervin, _R.N., assistant nursing years. Here, Dr. Douglas Hunter, examines her · eiU'S as a part of a general checkup. J 1:' ~ supervlsor.:Imm.nillzatlons, along with many other services, are provided at the clinic to patients ages birth to 21 years. • FINGER STICK • Little Andrew O'Bryant, age seven months, doesn't seem to mind getting· a finger stick from Debbie Babbitt, R.N., and WIC Director at the Meigs County Health Department. Andrew's blood will be tested for iron deficiency anemia. The test is provided to patients participating in the Well-Child Clinic at the health department. Meigs court news Three new... Parade, ox roast highlight Rutland's Fourth of July · CHECICING SPEECH AND LANGUAGE • Barbara Martin, a speech and language pathologist, works In the WeD-Child Clink: at the Meigs County Health Department to check the devel- . opment of speech and language on patients participating In the clinic. Here, Martin works with 11 l/2 year old Bradley Robinson while his mother, Serena Robinson , looks on. DEVELOPMENTAL SCREENING· Rita Fields, Licensed Sodal Worker, conducts the Denver Developmental S5reeniog on Suzanne Michael Landon remembered as a man of honor and humor 20% R&G FEED SUPPLY co. I..,. Grueser, age 16 months. The screening deter- , mines at what level a child is developing and If the child is at the level It should be. , . TaoD,ehlll> R.N., Is , · director of the CU~c at the Meigs Couaty Health Departlneot. The clinic Is co•· ducteci two dmes a.mob.. for patients ages birth to 21 years. Jlere, TannehDIIooks over charts of one ot the patients. ' LOS ANGELES (AP) Mtchael Landon was remembered as a man who shared h1s warmth and good~h~mored ways by family : and telev!smn co-stars who gathe~. fo~ h1s fu~eral. Mtchael s heart was full of love. He ~as lov~ by everybody," satd Mehssa Gtlb~rt- Bnnkman, who..played Landon s daughter. ~~ the_ Little House on the Prairie senes. . . . Fo~mer President Reagan and h1s w1fe Nancy were among SOO m~ers at the_Fnday ceremony at HiUstde Mernonal Park and Mortuary. Landon, born Eugene Maurice Orowitz, had said his attraction to TV shows portraying family barmony and humanistic values was prom~t~d by a cbildhood sc~ed by religiOUS prejudice and a su1cida1 mother. . "I know that dad wants us to think of h_im and be fiUed with love and happmess and laughter," said Landon's daughter, Leslie Landon Matthews. She read a poem her father wrote for an episode of "Little House.'' · ~Remember me with smiles and laughter, for that is how I will remember you all," she read. "\f you can only remember me with tears, then don 'I remember me ill all." The 54-year-old actor, familiar to a generation of TV viewers as Little Joe on the long-running " Bonanza" series, died Morlday of liv~ and pan"creatic cancer at his Malibu ranch. His body was eremated a dar later. . Landon s ashes wiU be interred at the cemetery. · Landon, star of "Highway to Heaven," was diagnosed ·witli , inoperable c11ncer in April ancl : began a battle for life that was ·: marked by humor. .:. : .. ' �... . ~1/# 1 ... '... • • . . . . . . . . . . . ..,. . . . . . . . . . . . . tJ, • . ... .. . ..... ... ... _., ... . ......, . < ,.., ' " _, J . ol<f --~- " ~ .. "' • • ' · ,);,. •••. ' . _ · Page-B2-5unday Times-sentinel --Weddings--- DR. and MRS. BRUCE !NANCY) PENNINGTON :McCausland, Potts :wed in May 4 service POINT PLEASANT- On May 4, .at 5.30 p.m. Angela Ellzabeth Me:'Causland and Richard Dale Potts II :"were united in marriage at Sacred . Heart Catholic Church by Rev. • Franklin A. Neville. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Smith McCausland of Pliny. 'He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. ~ichard D. Potts of Springfield, pink roses and white daisies. Heather Hammack and Miranda Durst, friends of the bride, were the flower girls. They wore floor-length white satin dresses with a skin overlay of white net. They carried white baskets adorned with pink and white roses and streamers. The groom wore an updated black cutaway tuxedo with inset ~H. fashion fabric lapels to ma!Ch the ;: Escorted to the altar by her fashion fabric pleated pants. j-(ather, the bride wore a gown David Miller, friend of the ·~esigned by Demetrios. for ''The groom, served as man. €:Jlotiquc Collection" of New York. Groomsmen were Dr. best Kyle Mc;~e gown featured a wedding band Causland, brother of the bride, ~ollar decorated with droplets of ..-crystal beads and sheer English net- Gregory Potts, Bradley Pons, Scott :;ting falling into a deep portrait Potts an Douglas Potts, all brothers {llccklinc, and long close-fitting of the groom and Mark Juergens, ;,Ieeves. The bodice and sleeves friend of the gr02m. Ring bearer ~ere lavishly decorated with was Jacson Miller, friend of the ~lecon lace, ·heavily beaded with groom. All of the groomsmen and both ~Is and sequins. The basque .-wrusthne was accented with pearls fathers wore black tuxedos the :)nd sequins. The full-skirted gown same as the groom. Brenda Brown, cousin of the ..featured a cathedral-length train, ~nd a scalloped edge of Schiffti bride, registerd guests. The chuch was decorated with ' ace. candelabras and a unity candle. .;~ To complete her ensemble, the The bride's parents hosted a • l)ride wore a headpiece of iridesreception at the Moose Lodge in ~nt sequins and tiny glass crystal Point Pleasant. ;Jowers and pearls. The waistThe bride is a 1981 graduate of 3englh veil was edged with pearls a nd she wore a blusher of silk illu- Point Pl~asam High School. She has an undergraduate degree in i ion. : : The bride carried a cascadin~ business administration from West 1louquet of white roses, white Virginia University and two masters degrees in elementary and ~rccsia, Queen Anne's lace, tree secondary education from Marshall ~ern, ivy and was adQJned with University. ~Is and streamers. The groom is a graduate of Jody Durst, friend of the bride, 1 Springfield High School, :was the matron of honor. Anna Springfield, OH. He received a -Barna, friend of the bride, was the ·-maid of honor. Bridesmaids were bachelors degree from Ohio Slate : Andrea Covey, cousin of the bride, Uni..:~rsity and is completi~g his : Bunny Covey, aum of the bride, masttits in hospital and health ad· Margaret Biliter, Anne Hammack ministration from Xavier Univer: and Claudia Weiler, friends of the sity. He is employed at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. : bride. The couple spent a two-week All of the bride's attendants wore ! pink tea-length dresses of satin and honeymoon in Florida and on a ' lace with a sweetheart neckline. Caribbean cruise. They reside in : They carried colonial bouquets of Gallipolis. \Gallia County calendar ' ' '. (Items for the community calendar ; appear two days prior to an event. ~ They must be ~ceived by the Gal· lipolis Daily Tribune In advance ' for publication) SUNDAY CROWN CITY - Big 4 Church homecoming, Sunday, July 7 at 10 . a.m. Several groups and preachers. Charles Lambert, pastor. Bring a ' covered dish. '• : SCOTTOWN - Grubb Family • Singers will be at Guyan Valley : Missionary Baptist Church, Sun1day, July 7 at 7 p.m. : GALLIPOLIS - Swartz Family : to sing at Elizabeth Chapel Church : Sunday, July 7 at 7 p.m. ' ( MONDAY i GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County ; Deputy Sherrifs Association will , meet 7 p.m. Monday, July 8 at the : Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. ' ; hold a reumon at 0.0. Mcintyre Park, Shellerhouse ·2, July 6 at 11 a.m. Call for more information. Class 1970- 446-7907; class 1971 - 446-9287; class 1972-446-7275. Harris-Penning ton BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - Nancy Clare Harris and Dr. Bruce Pennington were united in marriage on Saturday, May 25, 1991 at Trinity United Methodist Oturch in Sinningham; Ala The double ring ceremony was performed 'by Rev. Kenneth Halbrook and Rev. Dale Cohen. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Russell Harris of Binningham, Ala., and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Harris of Jacksonville, Fla., Mrs. Amos W. Cory, Sr. of Birmingham, Ala.. and the late Mr. Amos W. CorySr. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Pennington of Ashland, Ky., and the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Adams and the late Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Pennington. Music was provided by Mrs. Debby Holmes, organist and Kevin Snowden, Jrumpet Ms. Ellen Denton, soloist, sang "Be Thou With Them,'' "Wedding Song" and "The Lord's Prayer." The bnde was escorted down the aisle by her father. The bride wore a floor length gown of silk shantung with a V'ed neckline, long fitted tapered sleeves. The cap of the sleeves were inset with beaded Alencon lace. Soft gathers and a basque fonned the waistline. The bodice w_as overlayed with .beaded Alencon lace. The skirt flowed into a full chapel train with beaded lace outlining the hemline. The back of the train was accented with an inset of Alencon lace with a bow. The headpiece was an all around beaded Alencon lace crown, full puff and a waist length illusion veil. She carried a cascading bouquet of tiny pink and white roses babies breath, stephanatois. She carried her mother's bible and her great-great-grandmother's handkerchief. The bride's matron of honor was Mrs. Bob Wilson of Binningham, Ala. Bridesmaids were Laura Moore of Metairie, La., and Mrs. Scott Owen of Birmingham, Ala. The attendants wore ballet length gowns of fuschia faille; they carried an ann (bouquet) of lilies and roses with greenery and ribbons. Serving the bridegroom as best man was Carl L. Pennington of Ashland, Ky. Groomsmen were Dr. Gary Pennington of Akron, and Mr. David Harris, Tyndall AFB, Fla. A reception followed at the Donnelly House in Birmingham, Aa. The reception music was provided by "Tony Marino and the Checkmates". The couple will reside in Gallipolis, where the groom is employed at Holzer Medical Clinic . Patriotic field day set Monday HUNTINGTON, W.Va. American Legion Post 16, Huntin$10n, will celebrate its July patriouc field day of fun and frolic Monday, July 8 from 7-9 p.m. on the Stella Fuller Settlement Big Public Public Playground at Fourth Street West and Washington Avenue. This annual event will include $50 in cash prizes for children's races, free ice cream and Kool Aid for all attending, flag exercises and activities for both young and old. Vernon Henry is commander of the post and Glenn Hogan is children and youth chainnan. Members of the post and ladies auxiliary will conduct races and contests for children through the teenage years. Basketball will be played on two courts, in addition to volleyball, ocean wave, three merry-gorounds, horseshoe pitching, games. races and contests. At 7:30 p.m., the Stella Fuller Seulement Concen Band, augmented by professional musicians provided by the American Federation GALLIPOLIS - There will be a birthday card shower for Edith (Brucker) Boster, who will celebrate her 84th birthday on July 12. Cards may be sent to 91 Garfield Ave;, Gallipolis. THEY SOUGHT FREEDOM Satan sought freedom Above God'• Holy wtn. His beauty ond pride Coot him the hill. POMEROY - The Meigs County Bookmobile will make the following stops this week: TUESDAY: Americare Nursing Home, 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; Darwin, I p.m. to 2 p.m.; Burlingham, 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Wildwood Estates, 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.; WEDNESDAY: Racine Home National Bank, 12 p.m. to 4 p.m.; Effie's Restaurant in Letart Falls, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.; lHURSDA Y: Lodwick's in Tuppers Plains, 12 noon to 4 p.m.; Reed's Store in Reedsville, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.; FRIDAY: Gilbert's Grocery at Hobson, 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; Syracuse, I p.m. to 4 p.m.; Baum Addition, 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.; Keno 6 p.m. to 7 p.m.; SATIJRDAY: Rutland 9 a.m. to I p.m.; Danville Church, 2 p.m. to 3 p.m.; Pick and Shovel in Salem Center, 3:30 p.m. to 5:30p.m. LEXINGTON, Va. - Amy C. Hatcher of Bidwell, Ohio, a June graduate of Washington and Lee University, was honored during commencement exercises at the university on June 6. Hatcher was awarded the Landon B. Lane Memorial Scholarship in Journalism for the student who presents evidence of strong academic achievement and genuine promise in the fleld of journalism. Amy is the daughter of Mr~ and Mrs. William E. Hatcher of S.R. 554 in Bidwell. ·~· ) , -· ~ •'· _,. " _1,, .; .. .1-. -~- -So- ' "" .............., .. ,Wf ...-~~~. .JI.I..,IIL ~JI.I· • SPECIAL MONDAy THRU FRIDAy I JULy 8-12 • HAM and TURKEY CLUB SANDWICH ; SAVE 50°/o ~6~ :;~·~ I(ODA I< PAPER Will not stick or fade mE 16--1/2 Size Wallets CHECits D.O. STUDIO TAKES MORE TIME TO GET THAT SOMETHING SPECIAL. Persona under 18 must be accompanied by parent. ALL AGES AND FAMILIES 1-800-535·6273 or 1~614-446-0090 fHQI$., JULY 11-11·6:30 PT. PLEASANT-JACKSON AVE. FRI~, JUlY 12-10·8 .POMEROY BIG BEND SAT., JULY 13- 10'· 4 PT. PLEASANT TWIN RIVERS ' FOOD~AND Bendixen-Noe MOREHEAD, Ky.- Dr. and Mrs. Joe F. Bendixen of Morehead, Ky., announce the engagem~nt and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Miss Bendixen is a P.Bduate of University Breckinndge High School and Morehead State University. She is presently pursuin~ a Ph.D. at The Ohio State Universlty. She is a lormer teacher of the Gallipolis City School System. Mr. Noe is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School. He attend- In the service • • • • OHIO VALLEY-JACKSON PIKE DON'T DELAY: CALL TODAY a Marine Pfc. Jeremy J. Lawrence, son of Jill L. Lipscomb, Pomeroy, recently completed the Basic Electronics Course. During the 13-week course, conducted at the Marine Corps Communication-filcctronics Schooi in Twentynine Palms, Cahf., Lawrence received technical instruction in the fundemental electrical and electronic theory fOmmon to Marine Corps Commumcation-Electronics equipment. He studied mathematics. direct and alternating currents, solid state devices and electron tubes, baste digital logic circuits and maintenance concepts . A 1990 graduate of Eastern Local High School, he joined the Marine Corps in July 1990. OHIO RIVER PLAZA GALLIPOLIS , OHIO o\46-9228 LIMIT ONE SPECIAL PER FAMILY SPECIAL SCENIC BACKGROUND NO EXTRA CHARGE GROUP PICTURE $1.00 PER SUBJECT. PAY WHEN TAKEN BACKGROUND SCENIC. AND BLACK Finally-Aft'ordable, Cost·Eft'ective Hospital Insuran~e For Self-Employed lndividua'ls Untlerwritten by PFL Life Insurance Company Acree ls a graduate of Meigs POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. ;James H. Layne, New Haven, High School and is presently a ;w .Va, are announcing the engage- junior the Cincinnati College of · ment and approaching marriage of Mortuary Science where he is pur:their daughter, Kristin Carol, to suing bachelor's degree in mortu:James Richard Acree Jr., son of ary science and funeral directing. The wedding will be an event of :Rev. and Mrs. James R. Acree, Sr., early August at the Hillside Baptist ·Pomeroy. : Miss Layne is a graduate of Church in Pomeroy with Rev. :wahama High School and is James R. Acree Sr. officiating. The couple will reside in Hunt;presently a senior at Marshall Uniington, W.Va., following their •versity majoring in elementary edu-. wedding. :cation and specializing in early :childhood education. 'That Yogurt Place " Jumbo Wallets .,._PM! 41to4711 Layne-Acree LJ's 1'·8X10 2 •5 X7 HOUDAY NOLl, INC. WILLIAM NOE and MARY BENDIXEN ©Rober! L. 1/arper 6/30/'JJ DEPOSIT Nil IOIIHI WHOUIAMJtr JAMES ACREE JR., and KRISTIN LAYNE He paid the priee. WED., JULY 100:11·6:30 •• ! : ~ • : : : • : ;' ... ' . . ' ~ ' .. KEVIN HILL and JANE HOFFMAN Hoffman-Hill COLUMBUS - Thomas and Dorothy Hoffman of Marion, and Robert and Vickie Hill of Marengo, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their chi!dren, Jane Mich~lle and Kevin Michael. The couple plan to wed September 7 at the home of the groom 's parents. The bride-elect 1s a 1989 graduate of Wynford High School. She is presently employed by Cub Foods in Columbus. The groom-elect is a 1988 graduate of Highland High School. He is attending Ohio State University, Columbus, in the College of Aero/Astra Engineering. Kevin is the Grandson of Vera Thomas of Cheshire. ed Rio Grande College and is presently employed as a territory manager with Ecolab in Columbus. An August wedding is being planned. Finds more than trash CINCINNATI (AP)- It wasn't just garbage that volunreers came up with during last month's cleanup of Ohio River shoreline in six states, organizers said. Also found were toilets, a black negligee, a Class of 1979 high school ring and tires. Lots of tires. "Hundreds were removed all along the river,'' said Jeanne !son, director of the Ohio River Sweep. Volunteers found at least one discarded toilet in each of the 72 riverside counties they scoured for trash, along with hypodennic needles, a parking meter and a billfold stolen in 1990. About 15,000 volunteers collected more than 12,000 tons of trash during the June 15 event, she said. POMEROY - Copies of the 1991 Pomeroy telephone directory are being delivered to area customers, said Gary Bates, Pomeroy local service manager for GTE Telephone Operations. Customers not receiving new books by July 14 should call GTE's toll-free service number (1-800232-2544)The directory provides listings for customers in the Pomeroy, Letart Falls, Portland, Racine and Rutland exchanges Listings for Chester are also included. Bates· said an exira free copy of the new directory can be picked up at the Phone Mart located at 238 W. Main St. in Pomeroy or 16 W. Washington St. in Athens. The Pomeroy store is open 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., and 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., Monday Thru Friday (except holidays). 11te Athens store is open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday. fied to work in all major medical areas and trained to treat up to 90 percent of all patients. Family physicians care for all family members - all ages and both sexes. The academy, headquarter~ in Kansas City, was instrumental in establishing the medical specialty of family practice in 1960. The academy is the advocate for patients and endeavors to edUCJI!C the public in all health-related matters. The organization works to preserve and promote quality, cost· effective health care. It promotes the science of and art of family medicine and works to ensure the optimum supply of well-uained family physicians. The academy also provides advocacy, representa• lion and leadership for the specialty of family practice. ... cut your insurance COSIII Buy both Auto' and · Homeowners Insurance_, from Automobile Insurance Company Call Angie Today for Details 446-0699 'I Clean UpOn Summer Savings! FORMAL WEAR ALL WOMEN'S "For the special tt.l n•................" SUMMER SHOES & HANDBAGS NOw.20°/o OFF Navy Fireman Recruit C. Dale Johnston son of Cecil E. and Becky G. 'Johnston of Langsville, recently reported for duty aboard the guided missile destroyer U.S.S. Mahan, homeported in Charleston, S.C. A I990 wactuate of Mei~s High School, he JOined the Navy m June 1990. GALLIPOLIS - Since 1986, : every driver and front seat passen: ger in most vehicles are required to : wear a .properly fitted safety belt. ' : You may or may not agree with • this law but the fact remains, it is : mandatory and the Ohio State : Highway Patrol is enforcing it. : One of our major objectives is ' to enforce Ohio's uaffic laws in : order to reduce traffic related : deaths. Enforcing Ohio's mandato· : ry safety belt law is another tool we ; use as troopers to accomplish this : objective. This law was not · designed to punish people, but : rather to get them adopting a good : habit The end result, saving lives. . Area- motorists need to be con. scientious of the fatal crashes in : our area. Gallia County has recond: ed 2 fatal crashes killing 2 people. ; Meigs County has had one fatal : crash killing one thus far in 1991. : Out of these 3 people killed, none - were wearing safety belts. : Law enforcement offlcers alone ; cannot' prevent traffic related : deaths. Highway safety is the : responsibility o~ every driver. It · will. take a conststent effort from : Gallia and Meigs County motorists ; to assist' in minimizing our death : toll. • You as a driver or passenger can · be the number one factor in ttafftc : death prevention by simply fasten: ing your safety belt. : During the next 10 years every; one who drives is almost certain to : become involved in a motor vehicle : crash resulting in serious injury or ~ possiblY. death. Your chances of : being killed are 1·out of ev,en SO. : The .old consensus is.: "It'll n.ever : happen to me." The fact is, 3 otit of · every 4 Collisions occur within 25 : miles from home. Your chanceS of : being involved iii 'a traffic collision : is greater because more .and more : peqple are drivihg.today. l)tan evet. : Increase yortt cbl!n~;es of survival :bY bockling yQIU'.$8fety belt. ! Now safety ~ do no( prevent : motor vehicie collisions. more importantly they prevent the human However, the law is useless unless collision. One out of every 4 colli- you, the motoring public, cooperate sions show that motor vehicle with State troopers by simply takoccupants are seriously injured ing the time to fasten your safety when an unbelted occupant is belts. thrown into them on impact. A If you're not doing s0 already, I properly fitted safety belt prevents strongly recommend using your people from becoming loose safety belt The statistics are clearly objects. For those of you who on the side of those who use them. refuse to buckle up, you're actually Please help us reduce traffic related endangering the well being of the deaths in Ohio by using your safety passengers in your vehicle. By not belt It's not only our law, it makes using your safety belt you could good common sense. Every Gallia alter the lives of innocent people. and Meigs County motorist needs State troopers will be out in full .to be concerned with traffic death force for the upcoming holidays prevention. Highway safety is the and will be concenbating on safety responsibility of everyone who belt violalions. If you get stopped, drives . Let's continue for the don't expect to get a warning for remainder of 1991 to practice safe not buckling up. The safety belt driving habits and remember to fas law is the ooe law that can ~dy ten our safety belts. impact motor vehicle collistons in Lt. R.J . Woodford Gallipolis reducing seiious injuries and death. Post Commander June, 1991 REGULAR PRICE MON. & FRI. . 9:30-8 TUES.-WED. & THURS. 9:30-& SAT. !1:30-5 You Choose The Look ... Now, YOU CAN CREATE AN ENVIRONMENT THAT TRULY REFLECTS YOUR PERSONALITY. THAT'S BECAUSE '_f~'J.{f:H SQ'Wl1?,.'E JiO:M'E 'EM13'E.L.LISJI%'E:J{'!S ALLOWS YOU TO CHOOSE OPTIONS BEST FITTING YOUR PERSONAL TASTE AND YOUR HOMES ' UNIQUE CHAR"'CTER. FRENCH SQUARE HOME EMBELLISHMENTS HELPS YOlJ CREATE ANY LOOK YOU WANT, FROM PREPPIE TO SWEET; FROM CLASSIC TO COUNTRY; FROM ROMANTIC TO OUR MAscuLINE; FROM OLD ENGLISH To"FRENCH CoTTAGE BY ~SUMMER SALE ; BEGINS! / MONDAY, JULY 8,'1991 THE SEA." 6top in and see Karen and Qachel or call for an appointment. 441-0411. I/ •All Summer Merchandise•••.•• /4 OH •A~I . 'Swimwear ,, 'Y., OFF s 1'1l'E/J{_c:;-{ QU91!1{'£ )ACX & }ILl' ·. . U6 ~~C~ID AVE. • GALLIPOLIS , . ... . ... .·, · ~ . .L91JN.00 '·:irt:'· ~ lrL9tiN.ot J ' I I v :JioM'E f£MfJ3'ELLJSJ{M'£91ff,S 338 S'lCC»>jJ Jl~ ' ' Earn the CLUB DOUBLE DISCOUNT . jWearing your seatbelt: its the law ' .. • \ Salvation's in Him 95~ • GALLIPOLIS - Southwestern High School Class of 1970-72 will •, Sunday Times-Sentlnei-Page-83 I sought my rreedom And fo1111d it in Chriot GALLIPOLI$-THIRD AVE. NATt7 ' Directories available America sought freedom From pngon tyranny. But is it really gone Is our nation free? ON DELIVERY rty Senior Center, Monday, July 8. .Kim Redinbaugh . . ... -.- .,. KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Dr. Douglas D. Hunter, Racine, has completed continuing medical education education requirements to retain active membership in the American Academy of Family Physicians (AAFP); tl)e national association of family doctors. 11te requirements call for members to complete a minimum of 150 hours of accredited continuing medical study every three years. The academy, the country's largest medical specialty association with more than 69,000 members, was the flrst national medical group to require members to keep up with medical progress through conunuing education. Hunter has been an AAFP active member since 1987. As a family physician, Hunter is quali- Israel oought freedom Without their king. They crucified Him That day in spring. MON., JULY 8-NOON-7 l ···~· Dr. Hunter retains me~rJbership in family physician association Adam sought freedom Apart from God'o word. They obeyed another Voice that they heard. Hatcher graduates GALLIPOLIS - There will be REUNIONS SLATED Mel'gs bookmobz'/e schedule announced $200 ichorus practice at the Gallia Coun- 1 TUESDA~ • GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia :county District Library Board of ;Trustees will meet, Tuesday, July 9 :at 5 p.m. at Bossard Ljbrary. counted." :• Study participants listened 10 words transmitted at uhrason~ ranges through the device an~ W~f! insii'Ucted to ptck between SIX PIC• tures to report which one illusttare4 the word. ; Young adults with nonnal heal< ing were able to pick the right word with a mean score of 83 percen~ well above the chance level of lC percent. Scores were similar fot older people who had suffered hearing loss typical of age-related deafness. Three deaf individual$ scored about 40 percent in simil8f testing. : The study said the results "con: ftnn the ability of human subjects to detect sounds in the ultrasonic range despite a significant hearing loss normally associated with aging." And it said they suggest even profoundly deaf people may be capable of understanding words "when these speech signals are modulated into the ultrasonic frequencies." ~;;;.;.;.;.;;;._ _ _ _ _ _ _.,. WE HAVE THE NEW PICTURE BUTTONS , CENTEN~Y - A revival will ;be held at Green Elementary, July (8-14, 7:30p.m. nightly, with song :leader David Bryan, Sr. .... . WASHINGTON (AP) Researchers reported Friday that both hearing .and deaf people were able to understand words transmit. ted at high frequency levels once thought to be outside the range of humans. Deaf people and older, hearingimpaired individuals were among those able to understand words that had been translated into the ultrasonic range and transmitted through a vibrator placed against their skulls, the researchers reported in Science magazine. Dr. Martin L. Lenhardt of the Medical College of Virginia said the study suggests that high -frequency sounds, conducted by bones m the head, "may provide an alternative therapeutic approach for the rehabilitation of severe hearing loss." Lenhardt reported that when a vibrating device was placed against the skulls of study p·anicipants, "the signal was clearly perceived as speech. The temporal quality was well preserved such that syllables could be clearly and accurately of Musicians Trust Fund for the WITH CHIPS & Promotion of Live Music, will offer an hour's concert from the PICKLE SPEAR bandstand of patriotic music. "Our free playground is open TUESDAYS: FREE TOPPINGS 6 PM 'TIL 9_,M. every weekday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.," Bob Fuller, settlement direc· ., . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,_ __. tor, said. "Everyone young and old is welcome." · The Stella Fuller Settlement is a member agency of the United Way and receives partial support from the community fund. GALLIPOLIS - Fry reunion and Sula Mae Fry 90th birthday party Saturday, July 6 from 9 a.m.-6 p.m. at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. Card shower .,_. ' Study: high-pitched noise . understandable to humans .~ . MR. AND MRS. RICHARD D. POTTS II ... •July 7, 1991 . July 7, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport.....o.Galllpolls, OH-Point Pleasant, WV •. •' (j!ULIPOLTS, O?f 45631 ,. �.. t_ ... Page-84-Sunday Tl mes-Sentlnel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, 8 attend Girls' State event wv Japanese rate. A study in lhe New England Jomnai of Medicine mates the point that young males in Harlem arc less likely 10 live to be 40 than lheir • I ~ JENNIFER JO HARMON • KERI LEIGH BLACK July 7, 1991 ... ... ·.·. . ,· . ' ·: ' ' ..· •. ~ • ~ f' ~ I, I • "''lo · '-. Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV counterparts in Bangladesh, Guns were used in three-fourths of the killings in America vs. one-fourth of those in other industrialized nations . A commentary about children's TV shows from lhe Center for Psychological Studies in the Nuclear Age at Harvard Medical School: "The heroes are usually white, blond and blue-eyed. The enemies are non-Caucasians with thick accents. The underlying message is lhat darter skin and accents are undesirable, even evil· The most common complaints about sex in America: The women say it's over too fasL They feel used. There's no romance. (Wham, bam, thank you, ma'am,) There's no afiCrglow. "He just rolls over and conks out • The men say women have too many excuses for not having sex and it makes litelll think maybe it's OK to loot elsewhere. "She has a long list of things she will not do - says it's apinst her religion.· National $tallstics for adultery: Almost one-third of all married Americans have had or arc now having an affair. This isn~ a number from Hollywood or New Yon City; it's the ovaall national avcrage. The average affair is not a oneRighter. It usually lasts almost a >'=· Only 28 pen:ent of those who arc cheating have any plans 10 end the current affair $0011. The majority of Americans (62 percent) believe !here is nolhing morally wrong wilh cheating on a spouse. Most of us (78 percent) believe we arc cheating Bl a greater rate than we did 20 years ago. Facts about suicide: The authors believe that many more Americans kill themselves each year lhan the statistics indicate. The official number given is 30,904: Men accounted for 24,226 and women, 6,678. The melhods used were: Firearms: men, 64 percent; women, 40 percenL Poisons (most often pills): men, 15 percent; women, 38 pen:enL Hanging: men , 16 percent; MELINDA SPURLOCK • • '~ ATTEND SOCIAL - Greg Sbrader and Bill Medley, or Gallia County, visited with Lt. Governor Mike Dewine and his wife, Frant, during the annual Old Fashioned Ice Cream Social at home in County. Over 5,000 people rrom across tbe state attended the social Ibis year. Ice cream, homemade pies made by Fran DeWine and ber rriends, children's games and live entertainment were reatured at tbe social. Dominican stowaways survived by conserving strength in box MIAMI (AP) - Two Dom ini · can men who spent lhree days in a sealed container on a cargo ship say they survived by conserving lheir strength, while six other stowaways screamed and pounded on lhe box for help before dying. "I started to pray 10 lhe Virgin Mary and kept on doing lhat," said Raul Mena. " I felt like my life was coming to an end." Six men died in the plywoodand·fiberglass container, where temperatures may have reached KREIGH EDWARDS 130 degrees, officials said. Mena, 25, an(! Paniel Fernandez, 19 , stayed at the bottom of the box. , GALLIPOLIS Kreigh breathing through a crack in the • Michelle Edwards celebrated her container. irthday 'th " The ftrst day was tranquil. We W'l a pany at Pizza would eat, sleep," Fernandez said - sixlh b .: Hut on June 19. . during an interview Friday at an Helping her celebrate were her immigration holding facility south : parents, Roger and Kalhy Edwards; of Miami. · · brothers, Dale and Lucas; grand0 h : &arents, Billy Gene and Midge n t e second day , when the heat began 10 rise, " we all started : vans; Aunt Barbara Bowling; to get desperate and agita~, " Fer, cwsin Keisha Bowling, Jessica and nandez said. "One man promised, : Jennifer Cheney, Marley Amber ' If !leave here alive, I'll become : and Bubby Bush, Paulette and !ad li . Saunders and Micah Sommerville, an evange st - I'll change."' : Courmey Lewis, and Healher. The swwaways paid up 10 $400 ·: Birthday observed I . 10 be sealed in lhe freight containcr, .whtch was loaded on lhe Tropic Retgn Saturday night in Puerto Plata m the Dominican Republic. The voyage 10 lhe Pdrt of Palm Beach took lhree days, !hough lhe men satd they were .told it would only take 1 I/2. Mena and Fernandez said they made the tnp m hopes of getting JObs. They satd there is little work in their homeland, and it doesn' t pay enough to support a family. They took provisions: six galIons of waler, juice, a few chocolate candy bars and bread. They also had some tools, which they were IOid 10 take if lhey needed to cut breathing· holes: two small saws, a hand drill and two nashlights. When the temperatures inside lhe box started to rise, some stowaways began pounding on lhe con· tainer, screaming: "Let me ou~ let me out,'' Men a and Fernandez said. They di.spu~ accounts by some U.S. Immtgrauon and Naturalization Service officials lhat lhe men . fought among lhemselves for air. · ' ·' ~ '· ' • ' , I• J , • '•' ' I •, ·• i. ' I ' .. , Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day or tbat evenL Items must he received weU in advance to assure publication in tbe calendar. SUNDAY SYRACUSE - Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of lhe Eastern Star, will have a p\cnic at lhe ho~ of Nial and Virginia Salser, Syracuse, Sunday at 6 p.m. Members and their families are inviled 10 auend. RACINE · The annual Leonard and Susan Jane Roush reunion will be Sunday at lhe Star Mill Park in Racine . Dinner will be held at 12:30 p.m. All family and friends are welcome 10 attend. POMEROY - There will be a 12-slep A.A. meeting on Sunday at 7 p.m. at the J .T.P.A. office in Pomeroy. SYRACUSE - The First Church of God in Syracuse will have special services Sunday at 10 a.m. wilh David Russell, New Haven, W.Va. as lhe speaker. GALLIPOLIS - Sgt. Ronald L. Tawney , U.S . Marine Corps reservist, arrived home on July 3, after completing his service to Operation Desert Shield and Desert S10rm since November, 1990. During his activation. Sgt. Tawney was in lhe countries of Kuwait, Oman, Saudi Arabia, and Uniled Arab Emerates, as well as numerous ports along the Persian Gulf. After leaving lhe Gulf, SgL Tawney, along wilh his unit aboard lhe USS Tarawa, was diverted by the Presiden angladesh to · effort assist wilh lhe cyclon in lha1 1country for approxima lhree weeks. Sgt. Tawney is the husband of Chris (Jeffers) Tawney, and son of Lynne and Wayne Sweeney and · Okey and Mary Lou Tawney, He is also bemg welcomed home by daughter, Lindsey, and son Elhan, age Svt monlhs, who was born dueing his stay in lhe Gulf region, sisters, Tern and Sarah and brolhers Doug and Jeremy. ' D· b t Ia e es group tO meet Thursday GALLIPOLIS - The Diabetes Support Group will meet at 7:00 p.m. on Thursday, July lith, in the French 500 Room of Holzer Medical Center. John Cunningham Exercise Physiologist for lhe Car: diac Rehabilitation Program, will be the speaker. The meeting is open to anyone interesled in Ieam'ing more about diabetes. For more information regarding the monlhly support group meetings please contact Sandra McFarland at 4465500, Clltension 20; Mary Harrison or Bonnie Simms, at 446-5246. Sunday Tlmes-Sentinel- Page-85 - ere...... Syndl.,.." 1946 CLASSMATES -Pictured are members or the Gallia Academy Higb School Class or 1946 wbo recently attending tbe class' 45tb reunion. Pictured f'ront, (L to R): Earl WiUs Jonnie Lou Baker GabrieU~ Janet Brown WetherhoU, Jean Smith Saimders, Pat Baker Compton, Katie Brumfield Sprow· and Joyce Berkley Sheets; Middle: Louise Pkkens Jobnson, Belly Bateman, Hutchinson, Belly Haskins Price, Nelgene McKean Pegg, Mary Campbell Frazier, Nevolene Cremeens Nortb, Betty Reid Lemley, JoAnn Yeauger Janes, James Craft and Homer R. Walter; Back: William "Bill" Deem, George Woodward, Gary R. Sbort, Garland Folden, Ricbard Carter, Edward Anderson, George Foster, George ''Blll" Hill, Robert White and Vance Jobnson. r 1111:'1 PASSPORT PHOTOS In TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SICOND AVE. GAWPOUS, OH. SHOP MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE'S BIG SALE ftiBQ JULY -llftl SftiRIWIDE SAVINGS! SBOPMOIDAY ....... SHOP AT HOME 107 MILL STREET ·MIDDLEPORT .Family Planning It Makes Sense ••. Confidential Services: Birth Control V.D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing musediii'Vic• . . . . PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO POMEROY: GAlUPOUS 414 s.cond An., 2nd Floor 446 -0166 1:30 to 5:00 Mondoy-Friday 1:30 to . 12 Saturclay (lostcl Thurtdoy : AlSO: .laWGn. Chasapeab, Athens, Chlkotht, login & McArfhqr 236 E. Main St., 2nd Floor 992-5912 . . 1:30 to 5:00 MOnday-Friday Clostcl Thursdoy I , '· SCHOOL DONATION- Tbe Formula 3 Weight Loss Center of Gallipolis recently hosted a ''Walk-A-Thon" witb its members and guests to raise money ror tbe Guiding Hand School outdoor playground. A total 9r $333 was raised and donated to the school. Pic· lured left to right at the presentation or tbe checks are Dr. John D. Riffe, Scbool Superintendent, Teresa Hughes and Pam Shockey employ~ or Formula 3 Weight Loss. Meeting changed Gal/ian selected GALLIPOLIS Chri s Guinther, son of William and Beverly Guinther. LeGrande Blvd ., Gallipolis, has been selec ted to par· ticipate in the Pre- Law Course m the Governor's Summer lnstitues for the Gifted and Talented. The scho ol will be held at Shawnee State University July 2226. Selection to attend is based on completed application, nomination by a school administrator, nom•na· tion by a teacher. personal essay form , and parent agreement form. donation to AVFD Sieling f• sale. No - ·, 11 Uil, Loa Aarel• 11m,.Syndl'* .... SOCCo makes . MEIGS - The Wolfe/foler fami ly reunion will be held Sunday from 10 a.m. to midnight on While's Hill Road. Friends are welLONG BOTTOM - The Flame come. Gospel and country music Chapter will meet Fellowship will be played. Bring a covered Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at lhe Faith dish. Full Gospel Church in Long BotLOTTRIDGE - There wiU be a lOrn wilh Hazel Life, Litlie Hocksmorgasbord dinner at the Lot- ing, as guest speaker. The public is tridge Community Center from invited. noon 10 2 p.m. Cost is $5 for a<!Pits WEDNESDAY and $2.50 for children under 12. RACINE - The Soulhern BoostThe public is inviled. ers will clean up the booster buildings and grounds on Wednesday at MONDAY 7:30 p.m. All booster parents are MIDDLEPORT - Vacation urged 10 attend. Bible School at the RejoiCing Life Youth Chunch will be held Monday MIDDLEPORT - The Middlethrough Friday from 9:30 a.m . to port Arts Council will offer a mop noon daily. Theme is "Adventures doll and mini-mop doll class on of Life with Jesus." All children Wednesday at 10 a.m. or 6:30p.m. . ages 3-18 are inviled. Michele Garretson in lhe instructor. RACINE - Vacation Bible Call 742-2157 or 992-2675 for information. '',• ,• ANN LANDERS women, 13 percenL Other: men, 5 percent; women, .9 pen:enL When Americans were polled on lhe sleaziest jobs, drug dealer was rated No. I. TV evangelist was No. 3. Prostirute was 4. Car salesman was 8. Wall Street executive wu 12. Motion picture star was ui: Prison guard was 20. When asked which companies were the most ethical, the names mentioned most frequently were: mM, Sears, Johnson & Johnson Ford, Chrysler, Wilt DiSney, AT&T and McDonalds. In Beverly Hills, the annual family income exceeds $100.000 Reponed crimes apinst people ul Beverly Hills in 1988 numbcnd 284. Three were killings; eigbt were rapes. The 14,805 R:Sidenls have 351 doctors, 121 dentists and 536 legal ftrms. In the soulh BTOIIJI, the average annual income is under $10,000. 1n: 1988, rqxi'Icd aimes apinst people numbered 2,QI4, which included 2S. murders and 47 rapes. l.ut count: School at lhe Racine Chunch of lhe revealed II doctors, 13 dentists and· Nazarene will be held Monday two law fmns for 37,499 residents. through Friday from 6:30-8 p.m. nightly . Theme is "Heroes for God. " Rev . Thomas Gates II invites lhe public. For information call949-2668 or 949-3084. ALBANY, Ohio - Sou them POMEROY · The Disabled Ohio Coal Company's (SOCCo) American Veterans and Ladies Meigs Division recently donate!! Auxiliary will meet Monday at 7 $200 10 lhe Albany Volunteer Fire p.m. at the hall, 124 Butlernut Ave. Department. · in Pomeroy. Nelson Kidder, SOCCo engi. neering superintendent, delivered SYRACUSE - Vacation Bible lhe check to Fire Chief Jim FergJ!School will be held at the SyracuSe son. Nazarene Chunch Monday throu~h "We ' re pleased 10 support the Friday from 6-8:30 p.m. for chil- work of lhe Albany Volunteer Fire dren ages preschool through sixlh Department," Kidder said. "It does grade. The theme is "Heroes for a fme job in lhe community and we God." The public is invited. are glad we can help further its efforts." DARWIN - The Bedford TownThe department plans 10 put lhe" ship· Trustees will meet Monday at money in a general fund to pur7 p.m. at the IOwn hall. chase new equipment. TUESDAY POMEROY • All members of the Pomeroy Merchants Association are urged to attend a special AND I.D. meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the office of lhe Meigs County Chamber of Commerce to discuss the process of a revitalization project Ready wilh a representative from Buckeye Hills Development Center. 5 MINUTES Tawney returns • • Ann Landers Meigs County calendar TANYA SHORT JENNY GARDNER GALLIPOLIS - Girls from my High School, daughter of area schools have been at Ashland Joseflh and Betr:y-flannon of GalUniversity in Ashland auending lhe lipolis; Keri Leigh Black of Kyger Buckeye Girls Stale Government Creek High School, daughter of S~lllin_ar. . Ronald and Barbara Black of This the 45th sessiOn of BGS Cheshire; and Jennifer Campbell of North Gallia High School, daughter an~ the purpose of Girls State is to educate young women in th e of Dwight Campbell of Mulberry, duti es, privileges, rights and Florida and Delores Campbell of ref ponsiblilities of American citi - BidwelL The alternates were: zenship. To give these citizens an Tanya Short of Hannan Trace opportunity to learn lhe problems of government with special empha- High School, daughter of Troy and sis upon the contributions women Mary Jane Short of Crown City, Jenny Gardner of Kyger Creek can make to the welfare of the city, High School , neice of Mary Berry county, state, and nation. The American Legion Auxiliary of Gallipolis; Melinda Spurlock of Unit 27 and three area co-sponsors Southwestern High School, made it possible for four area girls duaghter of Donald and Rosebud to attend this seminar. The four Spurlock of Patriot and Florence delegates to atlend were: Melissa S. Tomlinson of Hannan Trace High Woods from Hannan Trace High School, daughter of Bob and Betty School daughter of Frank and Bar- Pumey of Northup. bara Woods of Crown City; Jen Not pictured above is Florence nifer Jo Harmon of Gallia Acade- Tomlinson, of lijmnan Trace. ,. '1. Book: Homicides rising at quick rate Dear Readen: A new book titled . "The Day America Told lhe Trulh, • by James Patterson and Peter Kim, reveals some fascinating and disturbing data. Read on: The homicide rate among young Atnerican males is 20 times that of Western Europe and 40 times lhe • July 7, 1991 ,. POMEROY -' The Meigs Coun ty Board of Education meeting set for Tuesday has been postponed until Tuesday, July 23. MO~ING ELECTROLUX 675-1 457 SALE! 400/o OFF SUMMER CLOTHING (Sizes 12 mos. & up) (Sale does not include Special Ordersl REUNION SLATED· Tbe Rodn~y School Reunion wiU be held July 13, at tbe attbe old school building beginning at 2 p.m. Tbose coming are asked to bring a covered disband lawn cbair. Tbe covered dish meal will be at 4 p.m. Pictured Is the Toy Band under tbe direction or Mrs. Florence Trainer, taken in 1949 at tbe Rodney School. Pictured f'ront, (L to R): Tom Carmichael, Lynn Nibert, Joy Crawrord, Janet Brammer, Eileen Lear, Bob Ball, Wilma Leonard, Rose Mary Hill, Virginia Gardner, Janet Vanco; Middle, (L to R): Don Brabbam, Emmagay CampbeU, Bob Smith, Richard Vanco, Jim Taylor, Janet Clark, Emma Lou Fellure, Okey Tawney, ldeUa Vickers, MoUy Lakin, Louise DeLille; Back (L to R): Benny Stover, Donna Jean Evans, Mary Coulson, Juanita Henry, Patty Huston,Arcbie Ricbards, Paul Evans, Marcella Hill, Carl Preston and Mrs. Florence Trainer. Any questions contact Louise Greenlee, 245-5029 ; Molly Plymale, 446-1214, Annabelle Fellure, 446·2341. Cultural understanding, usage ·focus of summer arts workshop RIO GRANDE - An awareness of the Appalachian and · Japanese cultures- and the use of those cultures as an educational tool - will be lhe focus of Summer Fair '91 , a week of activities . planned for July 21-26 at lhe Uni· . versity of Rio Grande by the · Appalachian Institute for lhe Ans · arid Humanities. · Summer Fair is lhe ¥ AH's sec. ond summer workshop geared 10ward promoting lhe arts in education. The workshop is open 10 educaiOrs and students from the area and will feature cultoral activities each evening in lhe Christensen Theatre of lhe Fine and Performing Arts Center. The theme of Ibis year's work· shop is "From lhe Child's Perspective." The !heme's relationship to Appalachian culture will be explored through lecture demonstrations that concentrate on the use of artifacts. The lectures, given by leading humanities scholars, will lead participants lhrough an exploration of lhe theme as it relates to literature, history, philosophy , music, art, dance and theater of Appalachian culture. The lecture time will also invotve particir.ants in discussions of how Ibis cu tural awareness can best be implemented in their future .classroom settings. The same approach will be used during the week with Japanese cui· ture 10 help promote cross-cultural understanding. · Summer Fair '91 will begin on Sunday, July 21 wilh the ftnal performance of "Godspell," Rio <lrande's summer educational the.aler program. On Monday, July ~2. :participants will sec a producuon :or "Jesse Stuart S10ries," followed on Tuesday, July 23, by a performance by Wool and Newt Booney, a multi -style acoustical group which performs regional music. 'Following each presentation, the audience will be involved' in dis'cussions with lhe performers on the educational uses of such material in lhe schools. "Jesse Stuart Stories" is an award-wiming compilation of stories. essays and poems by the noled eastern Kentucky aulhor add educator, adapted by Greg Miller, )eery Martin and Jay Mullins and ~nacted by a local cast. Wool and Newt Booney are Allan and Dwight Daugherty, both of J~ County, veteran area mustc1ans repertoire consisis of~­ tional A(Jpalachiail music infiu· ·. l:nced by JIZZ, b111CS and Swing. . . . • The move tDWI!'d understanding or the J~ llld eastern.cuitures will beglll on Wednesday, July 24 wilh a lecture by Dr. Andrew Tsubalci , demonstrating lhe characleristics of traditional Japanese !heater, such as kyogen, kabuki and noh. Following Tsubalci's lecture, a kyogen play will be presented with lhree Japanese actors. Tsubaki, a professor of lheatre, film and East Asian Languages and Cultures at the University of Kansas, specializes in Japanese classical theatre forms and has returned to Japan several times to study with masters in theatrical techniques. The next evening, Californiabased filmmaker and sociologist Loni Ding wiU present a lecture on Asian -American film and will screen one of her productions. Ding's work has been seen on public television and has received numerous awards. Her PBS works include "The Color of Honor," about Nisei troops in World War U, and "With Silk Wings," a threepart series on Asian-American women and their work. John McLaughlin, Ed .D. , a coordinator of the workshop, said the Japanese culture was chosen as a subject due 10 the growing presence of Japanese business and culture in Ohio, lhe university's link with its two branch campuses in Tokyo lhe inu:ma- tiona! excnange tmtiated by the Ohio Arts Council. The workshop will conclude on Friday, July 26 wilh a talent show by the participants, who will demonstrate what they have learned from the culture mix the AIAH has provided. The evening presentations, all set for 8 p.m. in the Christensen Theatre, are all open 10 the public except for the talent show . An admission price of $2 per person will be charged Bllhe door. The workshop is being directed by Jerry Martin, Ph.D., of Muskingum College, wilh McLaughlin and Greg Miller, Ph.D., serving as coordinators. McLaughlin said openings are still available for area teachers wishing to participate in the workshop. Undergraduate, graduate and CEU credit is offered through the University of Rio Grande. Summer Fair '91 is sponsored by lhe Ohio Arts Council, lhe Kentucky Arts Council, the Martha Holden Jennings Foundation and the Nationwide Insurance Co. For more information, contact lhe Fine and Performing Arts Center at 245-5353, extension 364. The 1011-free number in Ohio is 1-800282-7201. '· VCR-TV Repair Center FACTORY AUT.HORIZED SERVICE Goldstar Samsung Funai Symphonic KTV Philco Soundtsign Zenith Emerson Shintom Multi Tech Scott Sylvania Magna vox GE RCA Reunion to be held RACINE · The Charles and Fannie Lee (Wolfe) Beaver reunion will be held Saturday at Star Mill Park in Racine. Bring a covered dish and place setting. Dinner will begin at noon. All friends and relatives are welcome. HoME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER t 1491 WEST MAIN STREET 992-3524 . ~ POMEROY, OHIO 100 EAST MAIN ST. (Former Simon's Pick-A-Pair) BUTTONS & BOWS 220 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio 992-5177 In bygone days , you almost had to schedule your illness in order to get help. Today, however, it's a different ball game. At Veterans Memorial - Your Hometown Hospital - our Urgent Care Center is in operation from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., seven day~ a week and our Emergency Room Service is available 24 hours a day, every day of the week . A welltrained staff stands ready to help you in both of these facilities. Into the bargain, we offer helicopter service when critical illness or seri.ous injuries warrant more specialized treatment. Look to us for all of your healthcare needs. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Vclerans U..morllt tlospil al ,-::.:. ~. ' · .... J ., . We Are Moving To NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED.' WE REPAIR ALL MAKES whoso The more we sell, The less we move•..• """'/ ·· --"" 11 5 E. Memorial Drive PCNMroy 992-2104 ·'' I ' �~ Page-86-Sunday Times Sentinel ent. Not only did they learn their lines and remember 1heir cues, but more importantly, they ·mastered their characters. Kremer became Agnes; Barkey became Michael. It didn 't happen right away. For a short time they were Katie and Jerry in a play. (That may be the downside of playing to family.) But gradually, because of 1heir of skill, "the audience attached new identities to them. That's a sign of good acting. The play itsclf tested their abilities stringently. "The Fourposter" focuses on a couple who works through a 35-year marriage from tlie time the curtain opens for the first act and closes after the last. From beginning to end Kremer and Barkey had to gradually mature. Doctoring their appearances toOk makeup; aging 1heir personas took talent The question that even Sllperior acting could not address . was whether a play that portrayed a marriage that spanned the 1890s to the 1920s would appeal to a 1990s audience. Quite surprisingly, it did. Although some of the content definitely belonged to another era Agnes and Michael's wedding night jitters, for example - many The Gallipolis Emblem Club # 199 annouces the presentation of scholarships 1o four area students. The recipiant of the ftrst annual Judge Robert Betz · Memorial Scholarship is Joseph Lane. He is the son of Gary Lane & Janie Lane both of Gallipolis. A graduate of Gallia Academy High School. Joey auends Ferris State. Angela M. Holley-Malone, wife of Darren Malone and daughter of Kenneth & Liby Holley all o( Gallipolis will be a Senior at Ohio University. of the concerns struck a familiar . chord in contemporary marriages. It seems teens trying their wings in a pseudo-adult world has been a parental worry for lynger than we may think. It seems a woman 's need for an identity apan from thai of wife and mother is rooted more deeply than the women's liberation movement thai began in the 1960s. It seems 1he loss of magic in marriage was noted and lamented way back when, too. "The Fourposter" was the first of a lhree-play series slated for the Daothy and Moois Haskins Ariel Theatre this summer. Plan to attend the remaining two: "Boys Next Door," a Marshall University Theatre Oepartment production at 8:00 p.m. hily 27 and "A Temperance Town," a melodrama, by the Ariel Players scheduled for 8:00 p.m. Aug. 24. Tickets for these and other theatre performances are always available at Peddler' s Pantry, Bnmicardi Music, Criminal Records and the Stowaway. For information call446-ARTS. · JERRY BARKEY and KATI,E KREMER In the Service VOCATIONAL TRAINING - Pictured are members of the Environmental Techaology Advisory Committee at Buckeye Hills Career Center. A new secondary ofFering, the program will be designed aro11nd labor market needs in the areas of water treatment, air quality, reclamation, chemical applications, recycling issues, and environmental law. Representatives.include (I lo r) Greg Fields-Commercial Medical Services, Ron Speakman Jackson City Director of DONNA BOLDEN Majoring iti secondary education Angie is a member of Kappa Delta Pi Sorority and is active with the Bobcat Cross County & track · teams. Donna M. Bolden is the daughter of Donald and Barbara Bolden of Northup, Ohio. She attends Marshall University where she will be a sophomore in the fall. Christopher Bolden is the son of . Donald and Barbara Bolden of Northup, Ohio. He will be a freshman at the University of Rio Grande this fall. : RIQ GRANDE - A group of high -~'oQl snulents from the area and ~oynd Ohio will take what they lilve·leamed over 1he past few weeks l!t ·the University of Rio Grande aJM! ~t "Godspell," the ooted musical hit of 1he 1970s, on t~te stage of 1he Christensen Theatre hi the Fine and Performing Ans CCI)tcr later 1his month. · "Godspell," directed by John Mc41Jghlin, Ed.D., with choreograJ)IIy by the New York-based educator incl performer Troy Oneil Powell, Will be staged July 18-20 at &p.m~· llftd July 21 at 2:30p.m. : Til,~ presentation is the end prodi)Ct of 1he Summerspell progi'~ at Rio Grande, a four-week expe-rience for talented teenagers who will receive 10 college credits for 1heir participation, McLaughlin explained. The students have undergone extensive training in theater both in the classroom and in rehearsal for "Godspell," which ilebuted in May 1971 and continues to be presented today, he added. While there are numerous memorable tunes from the score, the most enduring number from the show is "Day by Day," which became a pop hit of the early '70s. Lawrence Carra, professor of p_lay directing at Carnegie-Mellon ' Public Services, Patty Dyer-District Conservationist, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Jerry Per!')'-Adelmann and Clark Lumber Company and Stewart Bruny-Obio Environment Protec: tion Agency. Any high school junior from Gallia, Jackson or Vinton Counties who would be interested in more information concerning vocational skill training in Ibis program area should contact their high school counselor or call the St11dent Services Offi~:e at Buckeye Hills Career Center,245-5334, Ext. 212. GALLIPOLIS - Since its inception, the Senior Citizen Job Bank, located at 220 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, bas received numerous applications from persons 50 years of age or older wishing to work and have filled many job positions in the county Persons interested in making an appointment to fill out an application for a job and employers with a job order may contact the Job Bank at 446-7000 and talk to the one who is workin~ in the Job Bank. The JobJlank IS open Wednesday • from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Thursday and Friday from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. so feel free to call. SMITH CHRISTOPHER BOLDEN Former Kyger teacher and As sugar substitutes grow, husband celebrate 50 years NEW YORK (AP) - Plans by industry to market new sugar substitutes 10 U.S. consumers during the nexl few years have rekit\dled a debate about th.e potential health rislcs of these artificial sweeteners. While heavy sugar consumption has beea blamed for contributing to tooth 'decay and possibly obesity. critics warn that some of the alternatives are no bargain either. The heallh question is intensifying as manufacturers scramble to take advantage of the upcoming expiration of Monsanto Co.'s exclusive right to marke1 aspartame in the United States. Aspaname is the key ingredient in Monsanto's hugely popular NutraSweet brand sweetener. Monsanto's 10-year. patent for -aspartame runs out iii December 1992. and competitors arc lining up to product aspartame or alternative sweeteners thai they claim are bet- ter tasting or more versatile than ·NutraSweet . In addition, Monsanto is petitioninf the Food and Drug Admin-· istrauon to mar:k!\t aspartame sweetener in heated produc.IS, an expansion beyond its use in .· tabletop sweeteners, . soft drinks, whipped toppings and other cold ~- . .• Center for Science in the Public Interest, a Washin~ton-based consumer group, critic1zes many of the sweetener entries in its new book, "Safe Food: Eating Wisely In A Risley World." Monsanto vigorously defends the safety of aspaname ·and says it was suffiCiently tested to 1he satisfaction of federal regulators. Utah State University researchers have found that aspartame caused irregularities in some brain functions of labora!Ory mice, which they said could explwn some of 1he complaints associated with NutraSwect. They said consumers of NutraSweet should not be alarmed by the test resulls, but' called for more study. Others have warned pregnant women to avoid aspartame because of unknown consequences to fetuses. The FDA and the national Centers for Disease Control have received hundreds of consumer complaints of headaches, dizziness and insomnia in regard to aspar· tame, but have said tests reveal no problems with the sweetener. "I tell people if you are having one of those reactions, just avoid the product, " said Lisa Lefferts, Continued on page 87 .. COLUMBUS, Ohio - Waller and Margaret Smith of 4166 Marland Drive, Columbus Ohio 43224 will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary July 20. The couple · were married at the Grace Methodist Parsonage, Gallipolis Ohio July ~o. 1941 by w. Scoti Westerman. They have lived in Columbus the past45 years. Walter is the son of the late Wm. and Bl~nche Smith of Flag Springs, Ohto and Margaret is the daughter · of 1he late Mr. and Mrs. Lester and Minnie Rupe Drummond of Cadmus.Ohio. Walter was a carpenter contractor belonging to Local 200 Carpenters' Union. He worked 35 years in Columbus before retiring and .received a 3S yr. pin. He also is a 32• Mason in Columbus. Margaret speqt a total of 50 years as an elementary te;tcher. She taught at Kyger, Chillicolhe, Dayton, Canal Fulton and the past 38 years in Columbus, Ohio. 1?'e couple have a daughter, a son-m-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Sandra) Jenkins, and one grandson, Chad wM is a student at o.s.u. Nude dancing bill to undergo revision COLUMBUS, Ohio(AP) - An Ohio lawmaker who last week proposed a ban on all nude dancing in Ohio alrea!ly is revising the bill saying that an outright ban will noi solve the problem. · .. Rep. Suzanne Berganlky said a new draft of her bill would help cities and villages use local zoning and pu~lic-nuisance laws for tighter regulalion, Bui some enforcement aulhorities 5!1)' thai allhougb they'll suppon the effort 10 curb toplesS and bottomless dancing, the re:vised version of the bill will have little effect because communities already . "' •· /. ' l • ,, • I 1 •· <' • ) '• i.. , ' •• o ~ • 1 , • > • . .· J have the power to beef up their own ordinances. Bergansky introduced her bill on June 2S, four days after the U.S. Supreme Coiut ruled that the First Amendment does not protect nude dancing. But she said a ban on all nude dancing will not solve the problem because dancers could don one item. - no matter how skimpy - and cucumvent 1he law. "We can ban nude dancing, but we can't stop the pasties and the astrings," she said "Is that going 1011 accomplish the goal? It isn 't, and 1hat's why we're looking at different things." Ttle Mar• nm•· Cindy Co• doll not Nmtmber her ju· nior end Hnior .,. •• of hlatiiChool. Her memory 1nd perception• wert elouded by V1llum, drug doctor• pr..crlbed for her be&u• tht'(. ftft the d.tl COUFII hlir thet h.t coVIfred her f•c:• Iince the age of 14 "'tulted from I Pl'fChOiogic.l problem. Cox, 1 33 · ~•·old Vl1nn1 IWiklent, uid lhe did not belit'VIt thlt the h.W co_"'r.-.g the tkl• of h• fK>~ 1nd lip, "hke • m~~n'a be.rd,' re~uhld from h• d•Ne for lt•ntktn, N thedoc:tora IIU8" u•ted. She •trehld for I ._.. In· Today, thehll ..ernectthec•• of her diaorder 1nd how to U.Mlt. Now. It the h• offlc. in lhe tMJ . v..,.,., helpsoth•aby pNcticing electroly"•· 1 proCHI thet u•• high freq.-ncy cur· rents to permenentty remow h.W. Horownol""~,.--llld hor i - t In tho flold. H!W dlllro to hllp o1t1er1 with probltrM linllw to h• own. togoth• ..... lod h• towith . ,h• _-.~-1c pnolllitiOIIII ll«:t"'loggot. Co• io...,.dfllo dlligowtlon in Oct-1889, ...... o , . , _ . . minltion. · ' 'After hwlng the"* problem 1 hew hod myelf, I hod 1 drlw In myel! to help othtr 'Perople with 1n hlir problem, •· lheiiJd. · •c•• Colt eld 'lloct~ ..... " " ' -· """'~ of 1!!11r IIITIOWI. p.ring .. ,......,,., o thin .,..,.11"-:lld Into . . ,_,...-.I aU-fill-· holr with .............., ... ~oo~r ......... caoollc Jwo. Tho lwo klo " ' hilr - . lho holr ....... bo_....,.....,......, trn the Wllmlnt ,.._d Urd ••~ whicfl tho holr · - -. . _........ oloct~ II ~ccnocdy, r<U1ding tldn il nuf: t.m.cL Cox •ld lheh• found m11ny women lhl,. htr problem, 1nd ere d..,.,..telo h8W fldll hlir NmoV~d. Molt of thtm heve u•d temportry hlir NmOWII rpethoda, auch 11 ~NUing, thMnu or twe•lng. Two of her femela c:lftntt u•d aton• to try to "and .. thehlll'r off. oho eld .. .. " Tho pooplo thot hM tlllo probln .... want lomtttino done." Thoy111rv onything. •' Such tlimponry mllhodt of hlfr ,.. mo ...l cen m~kethaproblnwone. the 11id. Thetklnu.t htirMidef..•,end growtthldl• hlli,·to prv•ct h. . lrrftlltod. PIOfllo wflo . - to ..,.,... many tl'lltm•ll lfKMtld uncttrltlnd thot oloctn>tvolo lo IMo flllnlul Sonw of tw cMentt hiWII fill• ......, · during treetment, eo...d. .. Before l•rnine how to trw It h• con· d~lon Cqx owmo..., h«lodof f.,.., tad.,. -ly. oo..,lmM,twfoodolly. holr by "'ovlng, Soon. dork hllr oloo bill., 11'-.g 01' hor bteooto. otcmoc:h, ,..., - · •mo. C~ndy's Candy ·cox c :P.E. Sugar . ·Substitutes Not So Sweet .. MANUf' AC TUf1E R . Aceaulfame-K 446·6119 Sucralose Co• vishe<f 'doctort throughout Ohio Md unden.wnt txplortt~ aurgery, hoping to d•rmlne lhe of her pcondition. tt wun' t untl 1978, ho· w.wr, thlt doctors e1 John Hopldna Approved lor use in table-top sweeteners. soft drinks and a variety of foods . Hoechst Celanese Used In table-top sweetener, Trident gum; seeking approval lor other foods May win FDA approval as early as this year for use in baked and other foods Banned from U.S. in 1969; rts maker is seeking to bring it back Used in Sweet 'n Low table-top swee1ener, soft · drinks. other food s. Warning label required since 1978 FDA approval not expected until mid 1990s at the earEest Johnson & Johnson Cyclamate Abbott Labora1ories saccharine Various makers All tame Pfizer Inc. c:•• Unlwroity Hoopffol lound h• d l - • c.,•cl by • rare. gMedc giMdu•r condition thtt ceu•d her body to produce too mueh mete hOr· mone that produc• hlit. Ooctan JIIWQibod -cid tionto __ .,,._..,...,_n W8t ••oe•. • ·Suga,.. : _""• . CoA llfd ... plono ..... -~ • lor ... - of ........ to holp pooplo . ..... .., ·-~~~~ f« . htr. ' , - . . .Old II mo.. UWU jcb...... ' : '1'm proud I'm kunere 1 M . . pfo h - b.., lrjfng to 811 OOniWihlng - · ond don't k,_ '""" 10 do '1 ""n' t• woril. I do wloot I iuoo." Peo- Electfolysis . • ' . ( ' OFFICE 304) 295 ·4533 May have ellect on thymus ·gland, which is impor1ant to body's immune system Shown to promote cancer Shown to cause cancer in laboratory rats No kn own problems APIHea mer Eatman The National As sociation of Development Org~nizations has awarded Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District its 1991 Human Services award for 1he Options For Elders program. Options for Elders is a 9 county home care system operated by the Area Agency on Aging, a program of Buckeye HiUs. The Options program is funded by the Ohio Department of Aging . It is Ohio's rural pilot program desigried to provide a coordinated systell) of home care as an alternative to premature nursing home placement for the elderly. Families can receive information on care options by calling 1-800-331-2644 . Professional Case Management and financial help in receiving services are available for people with home care needs. A sliding fee method is Admission for "Godspcll" will be $4 for adults and $3 for stu dents. For more information, contact the Fine and Performing Ans Center at 245-5353, extension 364. The toll-free number in Ohio is 1800-282-7201. GALLIPOLIS - The 1991 Gal lipolis Lions Club' s rose sale is scheduled July ll -12. Proceeds will go toward the purchase of various items for different greups and organizations in the Gallia County ar¥. The roses will be sold by club members for $12 dozcn.s a ' used to determine the cost of services. Torri Closser, Executive Director of the Regional Development District and Cindy Farson. Director of the Area Agency on Aging, will attend NADO's annual conference in Louisville to receive the award. Each year, NADO recog nizes programs that 'demonstrate innovation in solving problems and creating new opportunities in small metropolitan and rural areas. "We are very happy that our Options program is being nationally recognized," said Tom Closser. "The partnership between state · agencie$, local government, local agencies providing care and elderly, and health care organizations has been extraordinary. I'm sure this was a factor in receiving the Human Services Award." WE WON'T LET YOU RUN OUT OF GAS! We're Your "LocaUy Ou111ed" Dependable Supplier of LP GAS Highly Trained I nstnller Bulk Delivery with Metered nckets "Check Our Deol First" •Fair Prices Year Round •Budget Plan Continued from page 86 _ __;__:__ A. Jack Balles, O.D. has completed a refresher course on low vision evaluation and lr.i>rr,Ar.tlons. Low vision applies to people whose vision cannot be eo1rrAt~Atll with conventional glasses to eye health problems general health problems like poor circulation, diabetes, or many others. Dr. Balles Is the only eye care practlcloner In Gallla or Meigs Counties who has been especially trained to provide this service. II you or someone that you know cannot see to do the things that fhey used to be able to Dr. Balles may be able to help. Call 446-3300 in Gallipolis or 992-3279 in Pomeroy. A. JACK BAILES,. O.D. Available General Practice Contact Lenses _ _ _~-:-:---:--:----=-:;-:::-;-:- among laboratory mice fed aspartame, but a subsequent test could not duplicate those findings, the CSPI book said. Consumer groups expressed concern about acesulfam e- K, approved by the FDA for limited use in 1988 and now mixed with several flavors of Trident sugarless gum. The sweetener goes by ACK and is manufactured by Hoechst Celanese, a German company with l).S. headquarters in Somerville, N.J. Hoeschst Celanese said the company has conducted tests thor- oughly demonstrating the product's safety. Lefferts said a test on laboratory mice found ACK caused an increase in the incidence of breast tumors and another study showed an increase in the incidence of lung tumors. 250 SECOND AVNUE GALLIPOLIS, OH. 45631 446-3300 110 MECHANIC STREET POMEROY, OH . 45769 BURLILE LP GAS JCT. RT. 3S KANAUGA, OH. (6I4) 446-4U9 or Toll Free I-800·4:&~4:199 992-3279 ----~ , __ l I . $ 24~~~~\ iJ.9· / 141Jit.;; -----/.'S,. "II'JI/~ «c: Cfit-, I·..._ . I I Weight control classes sc,heduled Horafftcolo._T_""tv""'lhfrlll.r, frc!i'n 8t.m, tdlp.m. • MGOIIIH '•cl- - o l i o ...... .....II'. Sun..,, ond ....... .,........... "" .. ·:·. . . MTV." ~~ J ~ tow-. Sbo_llo..,._.,,~ . 11 _ _ ..,11 ~ 10:ehoiNI.., • . o1on1o. no..,.,., ........,..... no. .. I .. • _ ' staff scientist at CSPI and co:author of the consumer group's :book. . In addition, one of 20,000 ·babies is born without the ability to :metabolize phenylalanine, one of :the two amino acids that make up ·aspaname. Toxic levels of this substance in 1heir blood can result in mental retardation, and 1he FDA 'requires all packaged goods containing aspartame to bear a notice warning ~uch Wtple against their consumpnon o tt One study found a somewhat increased risk of brain tumors __ ,. .......... ____..--... ...., · Complaints of dizziness, headaches, insomnia; brain · irregularities found in some test rats Increase in tumors found in some test rats Center lot Science In the Public Interest oro to -lnolottllll, PIPtolci.,o wflo lflllilllze In probf..,o- tho ondocrinogl.,dl. Cox .... olio boo llfued to porfoom -~ On _ ... lho IIIII hw ••acla• h..,. t1 wrdergcuwelecl~ ,.., STA IU S Monsanto Co. (NutraSweet) CAU. ANYI.E .........._,_ merspell theater experience for talented teenagers, will be presented in the Fine and Performinll Arts Center July 18-21. IN REHEARSAL - Cast members In the upeominf production of ''GodspeU'' at the University o Rio Grande rehearse the conclusion of ''Day by Day." The show, a project of the Sum- : Aapartame w.,.,_ pooplo with-. lmllofon01 ordloonl- Waters dance group. In addition to teaching and performin g, he has appeared in several productions for industri al and publi c tel evision showing s and on ca ble's "Club three shows for Lhe Liule Buckeye Theab'e Series and the adult drama " .. . And It Was Signed: Love, Richard" at Rio Grande. Powell, who was trained at the Alvin Ailey Dance Center, was a member of the dance company' s national pcrforining tour and was artistic director for the Sylvia Buckeye Hills Career Center honored WI.L IUY VIDEO IAPE OF JULY 4TH PAIADE WIJH GAHS IIAICHIIIG lAND. ww• the upcoming production ," McLaughlin said. McLaughlin first came to Rio Grande in the summer of 1990 as a faculty ·member of the Appalachian Institute for the Ans and Humanities workshop and to portray Fagin in "Oliver." An arts education consultant, Mc4ughlin has directed ANNUAL ASSEMBLY- The annual honors assembly was beld recently at Kyger Creek High School, recognizing Amanda Cox, valedictoriaa and Stephanie Scott, saluatorian, by the Academic B005ters. Eacb received a watch designed with tbe scbool crest on the fact. Approximately 220 parents attended the assembly, wbich recognized 201 students. f'nlliJ ' J<' 1 of the -.,., gllnd; COx mUll 'like tne _ ..., for IN 1111 at hor lfo. In 1971, Coab-oloctoolyolotrwotmenta to further corNet her probl.m, but et thet time the treltments _.,., peinful: She sometlm• underw.nt electrolysis mo.w thtn once 1 ·weft • 'd~dlrtg on my Plln tolerance fa; thot doy." OVer time. h• feolll heir grew Nghter lftd 19fter. Heppy with the ,..ultt. lhe w.ntld to practice electrotytit to h., pothoro. Sho bov., ot""'lng oloetroly· oil through connponlienco cou,.o ond did cllniCOI - k locolly. . Coao.. ftld.nofHc.•nd.,..,.pr~~c­ ttcing elect:ftllytie peft time while vr,ork· lng lui timo lot Unloo Corbidlln Chor· Ieaton. the 70·to· 80·hour work ewntullty" took iia loti. In 1988. the Will In end out of hoiP..II thrle tim• In lwa th.n IlK montfla. In Oct-,...,, oltl'-od on of. flco II 1000 Onnd Centool A110nuo In VI- ond bov• pllictfdng oloctooly •il tu11ime. · Electnplytis e~n'1 co,.ct ell proCox Mdhlr two IMOOI-. •fw "Godspell" at the University of Rio Grande July 18-21. Powell is directing choreography for the show. CHECKING THEIR STEPS -Troy Oneil Powell, center, New York-based educator and performer, checks the steps required for "All for the Best," one of the numbers to be presented in sale starts July 11 Navy Petty Officer Third Class Michael C. Northrup, son of James E. and Kalhy Borders of Gallipolis, recently reported for duty aboard the destroyer USS John Hancock, homeponed in Mayport, Fla. The 1988 graduate of Fairborn : High School, Fairborn, joined the . Navy in April 1990. 8000 Grand C.ntnl Ave .. Suite 1 VIENNA, WV 281011 ', congregate. In spite of the grim background, McLaughlin said the show' s message, like 1he text from which its is drawn, is "very upbeat" Cast members include Kevin Bickmier, Neffs; Jennifer Cochran, Jackson; Cheryl Darnell, Thurman; Robert Enyart, Gallipolis; Jon Eplin , Jackson; Erica Hanning, Gallipolis; Keith Hanning, Gallipolis; Chloeanna Harmon, GalliJ?Olis; April Hass, Waynesville; BenJBIIIin Hayes, Portsmouth; April Husk, Vincent; Amy MiUer, Rio Grande; Karissa Nucc, Gallipolis; Doug Sharp, Jackson; and David Wickline, North Lima In addition to working on the play, the students have been required to keep a journal, learn a contemporary and classical monologue and do some technical work on the production. Helping the students on the monologues and olher aspects of acting has been Roger Jerome, the London-based theatre professional who directed "Our Appalachian Christmas," "Under Milk Wood" and "Oliver" at Rio Grande. "The students are actually in production every day , receiving more intensive training in light of Gallipolis Lions rose Marine Cpl. Andrew C. Purchase, whose wife, Jennifer, is the daughter of Terry and Remona Gray of Point Pleasant, recentlY reported for t!uty at the Marine Corps Air Station, Beaufon, S.C. : A 1988 ¥raduate of the West Virginia Traming School, he joined the Marine Corps in August 1988. Job bank accepting work applications MR. and MRS. WALTER University, termed the show "jubir lanL .. a religious experience to be felt joyously, It is a release of one' s spirit into the larger heart of mankind." Originally conceived and directed by John-Michael Tebelak, with music and lyrics provided by Stephen Schwartz , "Godspell" takes an unconventional but reverent look at the Gospel according to St. Matthew, using a variety of theatri~al devices, including pantomune, charades, puppetry, dancmg and most importantly, music ranging from ballads to pop, to relate the incidents m St. Matthew's narrative. It was because of the famiiiarfiy of the show that McLaughlin, an adjunct member of Rio Grande 's fine arts faculty, chose "Godspell" as his students • rmat project. "It's a script, score and choreography that ~ives students a wide range of actmg skills," McLaughlin explained. "Doing this show affords us the opportunity to set it in one area and malce a lot of contemporary comments." Since the setting is flexible , McLaughlin has chosen to stage the story in an abandoned warehouse where 1S homeless teenagers Marine PvL Lee W. Glassburn, son of Tula F. G)assbum, 2375 - Scott School Road, Vinton, has completed the Marine Corps Basic Combat Engineer Course. During Lhe course, conducted at the Marine Corps Engineer School, Camp Lejeune, N.C., Glassburn studied the fundamentals of engi neenng suppon for combat uni~ . He received instruction on 1he tools an.d procedures for building bndges, roads and field fortifica tions. He also studied the use of demolitions, Iandmine warfare arid camouflage techniques. A 199() graduate of North Gallia High School, he joined the Marine Corps Reserves in November 199Q. By KRISTEN SCHEVE so do worries over risks , to take stage at Rio q,s: _experience for talented teens Electrolysis provides paioless treatment for hair removal ANGELA HOLLEY -MALONE < .~ Godspell' 4 capture Emblem awards JOSEPH LANE ... July 7,1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv 'The Fourposter' at Ariel stars two local neighbors by Edna Whiteley GALLIPOLIS - When Jan de Hartog's play, "The Fourposter," premiered on Broadway it starred Jessica Tandy and Hume Cronyn, seasoned professionals. When it premiered at the Dorothy and Morris Haskins Ariel Theatre Wednesday evening, it starred Katie Kremer and Jerry Barkey. Kremer and Barkey are our neighbors, she from Gallipolis and he from Point Pleasant, W.Va. They represent 1he Ariel Players, a community theatre group. The question thai naturally arises is whether tluit factor made the play any less enjoyable. Did it want for the likes of Tandy and Cronyn? The answer is "no." Chances are that Kremer and Barkey actually enhanced the production because the audience could relate to them. They seem to be pan of the family. . That's what community theatre ts about - locals shed their workaday roles and step temporarily into dramatic ones. It proves once again that it ' s not always necessary to look to the big centers for greatness. There's plenty of it in our own locale. That's not to say that just any of the neighbors could have done as well. Kremer and Barkey have tal- - .. I POMEROY - A series of six- techniques anel other phases of week classes for weight control ' weight control. will be held at 1he Meigs County There will be a limil as to the Health Department on Tuesday, number of people who .can be . July !6, and Thursday, July 18, at6 admitted to each series of classes which are to be held in the conferp.mThere will be a choice of nights ence room of ihe multi-purpose for the classes. either Tuesday or bvilding, Mulberry Heights, · Thursday, and classes are free to Pomeroy. .Residents should register as " Meigs CountY residents. ··• :· Ea:b class .will be of two ~ soon u possible due to the class · . Attendance is requltid at . size Iimitllions. Register by calling one two hour ICI~ w~y. the Meigs County Health Depart;;;~~~j~~ will inc1uile nutrition ·lid!l· ment 81992-6626 and indicate your ·~:;.i~stresS~ · wcddy · prcfCilDCC of Tuesday or Tbursday ~ ''~c ....... ,...,. /J'/'' ,' ' '59 except the price. , You don't need an 1ppointment. we're waiting lor you now. . ' C'~rn' J 1,---~;:/'l ,'.,._~1~41 :Pt,--!~I~';::-0 I if,lf -7 i '~C...." 4. ·a/PB11!ast1c VCU"ts~ (c~~:;::F,,_ t~.J/ J'* ""'" M1.0N ................ OWNIDAHOCINMil!D the Oll;alaal Family Hafrcutters~ • 446·SAM$ 111:1 : j .' I 1 At Fa11tastic Sam 's, you'll -,' ):.;.;-_ , · '"'t a beautiful Helene Curtis~ / -"'UJ'~~·· / I>' I· ~ - • q.G ' -< perm, including a sharo1J?l· ,'.'~ . Q)j.-,' cut a11d complete style. Its ,'·~c. 5 1 everything you expect, ' :_-:,_.._• ...,..,.;:~ ,/ / . ·e~ning.' . .. . 199'_f Exp ). L... OliO llVD PLAZA lttw,~t~~llilh & .. leor · · 1 I ~~-~l Moll. & Fri. 9 fo 9 P.M. . Sol. 9 to • P.M. Su*' t~ to S P.M. ~'-. . --------------------------------­ -------~e~~=·--::·._=:•~b•::·--~·:~~--=---~·~~------------~G~MU~~~~~-~Oa*O~ . • , , �.I • •;..• "t· J•• I . I• July 7, 1 Times-Sentinel Z.ESTA CRACKERS ' July 7, 1991 Graf Wimbledon women's champ· By ROB GLOSTER AP Sports Writer WIMBLEDON, England 8 AM-10 PM - Steffi Graf pounded winning forehands from all over lhe coun to defeat Gal)riela 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY,OH PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 7 THRU JULY 13, 1 KRAFT ' BBQ SAUCE 16 OZ. BTL. $ 59 Cube Steak ••••••L:·••• 2 BEEF BUCkET CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP. , 10.75 OZ. CAN CHICKEN Leg Quarters •••••••• CHICKEN MIXED Fryer Parts •••••• LB. l:·•••• ECKRICH S/S2 ARRGH! - Argentina's Gabriela Sabatini throws her head back and grits her teeth in disgust after missing a shot during the Wimbledon women's singles championship match Saturday against Germany's Stem Graf, who won 6-4, 3--6,8-6. (AP) " · 12 8-6 Saturday for her lhird Wimbledon women's title on a' sultry Centre Court Graf was down 4-5 and 5-6 in the final set, wilh Sabatini serving bolh times for the match. But Graf scored a pair of service breaks to survive, and then broke Sabatini for the match in the 14th game of the set It was the German's lOth Grand Slam title, but only her first since the 1990 Australian Open. In the past 18 months, she has battled a series of phr.sical and personal problems whtle slipping from the top of women's tennis. Graf ran around many shots in order to hit her foreh'l"d· and most of the time she sent the ball back to Sabatini's backhand. The strategy worked, as the Argentine's backhand crumbled under the relentless pressure. Sabatini, who had defeated Graf in their five previous encounters and won the U.S. Open final against her former doubles partner last September, was playing in her first Wimbledon fmal. After a tournament tormented by rain, lhe 'match was played in hot, sunny weather. An on -court thermometer showed the temperature as 99 degrees. Graf, who also won in 1988 and I989, scored the only service break of lhe fii'St set in the ftfth game by repeatedly pounding forehands to Sabatini's backhand side. She opened the second set wilh two more service breaks, but Sabatini rallied to break Graf's serve three times and win the set. 12 OZ. BOX PKG. • 64 OZ. JUG f.... I l~·lB. BAG $249 Potatoes •••••••••••••• POTATO CHIPS 6.7 OZ. CAN 59 2% MILK••••••••~~~:•• $1 COUNTY LINE IWS $119 Amer. Cheese •.• :K:~. · GROUND SPRAY-64 OZ. JUG . KEMP'S ,BEEF Cranberry Cocktail •• $199 Ice Cream •••••••••••• $2· 99 $1490 DELICIOUS BANQUET ,Sugar .Wafers .~~~ 3/S1 TV D·•nners •••••••••••• oz. 9· 9< oz. 10 LB. 5 QUART PAll ! ~ACKAGE 10 12 • ~ FLAVOIITE REGUlAR .or UNSCENTED MAC. & CHEESE TIDE I)ETERGENT MAXWELL HOUSE MASTEa ILEND , ••.s oz. . COFFEE S3 99 Pow. .8eell hJ·~7 tin At ~- Valu Sat., .hllr 13, 1991 I .. : : COUP<fi : • 7.25 oz. 6I Sl Good Only At l'lw ••, S.• Yalu Good 7 tin Sat." Julr 13, 1991 6 l'wr Clllfom• · oz. 136 $689' Good Only AI Pow.'l S.• Vatu Good July 7 lin Sat. July ,I~, 1991 1 l't~ (:ushimir CAMP'S PORK & BEANS 160Z. 3/Sl Good Only At ,_ ••, ~· Valu Good July 7 tlwu Sat. Julr 13, 1991 limit 3 Per (!Ill- \ ~. . ~..J~ ... " \.· •.. '--. Cleveland Grand Prix were completed Sat'urday. Fittipaldi broke his own track record, set Friday, with a lap of 140.842 mpb. (AP) Fittipaldi breaks own record in Cleveland Grand Prix's final trials FLAVORITE 12 ', SIGNING AUTOGRAPHS - Brazilian race car driver Emerson Fittipaldi signs antographs for fans after final qualifications for today's PRINGLES NEW NO. 1 WHITE GRO·UND ·cHUCK 10 LB. PACKAGE $1690 The German recovered to win the final set, increasing the power on her forehand and rel)ucing her backhand ernJrs. Graf broke her thumb in a skiing accident in February 1990 and suffcred sinus problems last summer. She also was unnerved by a paternity suit ftled last year against her father, an accusation of which he later w8S'cleared in coun. The German stumbled to her worst loss as a professional when she was defeated 6-0, 6-2 by Arantxa Sanchez Vicario in the semifinals of the French Open this spring. But she was overpowering throughout Wimbledon, losing only 23 games in her six matches en roUie to the final . The victory was worth $345,600 to Graf, while Sabatini earned $172,800. The men's semifmals on Friday were a showcase for big servers, and a pair of German buddies came up aces. Davis Cup teammates Boris Becker and Michael Stich moved into the men's final by booming their way to victories. The victory moved Becker back into the No . I world ranking, knocking Stefan Edberg to No. 2. Becker, who was top-ranked for three weeks after winning the Australian Open in January, will stay No. I even if he loses today's fmaL The Beeker-Stich match will be the fllSt all-German men's final at Wimbledon and the first men's final between compatriots since John McEnroe defeated Jimmy Connors in 1984. Boston beats Detroit 7-4 TENDER VlnLES •••••••••••'!... $159 . CAT FOOD Bologna 59 Round Steak .•••• ~·~ 2 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF 99 Ribeye Steak .•••. ~ $4 KENTUCKY BORDER .1eners••••••••••••••••• oz,. SUNNY DELIGHT W LONGHORN $ 89 CITRUS PUNCH Colby Cheese •••l!.... 1 . $ USDA BONELESS BEEF BOnOM By MIKE HARRIS AP Motorsports Writer CLEVELAND (AP) - Emerson Fittipaldi improved his own track qualifying record Saturday .,vand held onto the pole position for today's Cleveland Grand Prix, again holding off tenacious Michael Andretti. Finipaldi, who won the provisional pole on Friday with a lap of 139.615 mph on the temporary road circuit at Burke Lakefront Airpon, drove his Chevroletpowered Penske racer around the rough course Saturday at 140.842. When Andretti, coming off a victory two weeks ago at Portland, Ore.,.came up short at 140.390, Finipaldi came away with his second straight pole and the I Ith of his Indy-car career. "I was able to fine tune the car and then, in quali fying , every time I came in the pits, we made little adjusunents that helped," said the Brazilian driver. "There was more rubber and there was more surface grip than yesterday." On Friday, Fittipaldi was close behind Andretti on ~veral of their fast laps and Andretti said it was like having Big Brother watching. Saturday, he tried to tum the tables. "I was following Emerson, hoping that would help me do what he did," he said. "But it didn't work. He just pulled away from me anyway. At least it showed me where we need to make some improve• menL'' Andretti's fast lap came on his final trip around the circuit, just as it did on Friday. "I think it just comes down to fuel load and waiting for everything to be just perfect," he said. "( started to sputter on my last lap and I lhought, 'Oh, 0o, not now!' But at least I was able to get across the line. I ran out on the front straightaway." AI Unser Jr., the defending series champion, made a big jump, improving from sixth on Friday to a solid third at I39.6()6. ','I didn't show anything in practice because we were on old tires," Unser said. "In qualifying, we went for it and we improved lhe car some more, too. 1 knew I could go quicker, but I didn't know about anybody else.'' Rick Mears, who was third on Friday, slipped back to fourth despite improving his top lap to 139.405. Mario Andretti, Michael' s falher and teammate, was fifth at 138.565, followed by Scott Pruett at 138.376, Bobby Rahal at 138.374, Arie Luyendyk at 136.616, John Andretti - Mario's nephew- at 136.249 and Scou Goodyear at 135.885. Michael An,dreni, who never has won here, said it can be a disad.vantage to stan in the front row at this event because of the first tum on the 2.37 -mile, 10tum course. At the start, the field will come down a long straightaway and make a slow 120-degree, right-hand turn. A year ago, the first race here with the c'iirrent config~ration, Andretti started third but made a strong outside move on the first turn and went all the way to first. Electrical problems cost him the lead only two turns later, but he was thinking more about today than the past. "The guys in front usually get single file and either go deeP. down inside or outside, and that leaves an opening tf you want to take it," Andretti said . "There's really not too much you can do about it, either, because you have to take care of your own car first and it's a pretty slow turn." At Portland. Andreui started ,third, behind Finipaldi and Mears, and made a great move at the start, splitting !he two front row drivers to take the lead and go on to the victory. Aske<! if he expet:ted more of the same on Sunday, Andretti said: "You never know what's going to happen at !he start. There's a million different scenarios to every start. You just have to wait until you're there." The 85-lap, 20IJ7-mile race is expected to be run in a blanket of heat and humidity, making it tough on the drivers. The forecast was for temperatures to reach 90 under a hazy sky. "This place is hard on the equipment, because of the bumps, and hard on the driver because it's always hot, humid and dusty," Mears said. "You can't let the heat, the bumps or anything else effect your concentration, though. You just have to stay focused as much as possible for the two hours or so it takes to run this race.' " BOSTON (AP) Roger Clemens settled down after a bench-clearing brawl on the mound in !he second inning for his I lth victory and the Boston Red Sox beat the Detroit Tigers 7-4 Saturday. Clemens (II- 5) gave up II hits, including consecutive home runs by Pete Incaviglia and Rob Deer, seuing up the pushing and shoving !hat buried Boston's All-Star righthander in a big pileup. Clemens struck out nine in eight innings before giving way to Jeff Reardon, who fmished for his 21st save. The Red Sox were down 4-2, but rallied in the seventh . After Luis Rivera started wilh a single, Paul Gibson (3-4) replaced Dan Gakeler and was greeted by Wade Boggs' single. Jody Reed and Mo Vaughn followed with RBI singles. Mark Leiter replaced Gibson and then surrendered RBI singles to Mike Greenwell and Tom Brunansky. Yankees 13, Orioles 5 At New York, Matt Nokes hit two homers and drove in six runs as !he New York Yankees rallied to beat the Baltimore Orioles I 3-5 Saturday for !heir seventh win in eight games. Baltimore led 5-3 in the sixth inning when Nokes hit a two-run homer off starter Ben McDonald. Steve Sax, who had four of New York's 13 hits, capped the threerun inning with an RBI single off reliever Todd Frohwirth (2-2). Nokes. left off the American League All-Star team at catcher, had a sacrifice fly in the seventh and added a three-run homer in a six-run eighth inning. For the season, Nokes has 13 homers and 43 RBis. Eric Plunk (2-2), who relieved starter Scon Sanderson in the sixth, was the winner despite getting only two outs. Steve Howe pitched two innings and Steve Farr finished . 1 . GUARANTEES SWEEP-· In the wake of Friday's victories in the men's semifinals by fellow countrymen Boris Becker and Michael.Stich, Germany's Stem Graf guaranteed a singles' championship sweep at Wimbledon for her country by beating Argentina's Gabriela Sabatini in tbe women's finals. Here she holds the champion's trophy after ber title victory. (AP) Indians fire McNamara By CHUCK MELVIN AP Sports Writer CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Indians, baseball's worst team, fired manager John McNamara and replaced him with firstbase coach Mike Hargrove on Saturday. The announcement was made at a news conference at Cleveland Stadium. McNamara, 59, was in the secand year of a two -year contract wilh lhe Indians, the sixth majorleague team he has managed. Only McNamara. Jimmy Dykes and Dick Williams have managed that many major-league teams since 1900. McNamara was lhe sixth major Ieague manager to be ftred this season. The albers were Buck Rodgers of Montreal, Don Zimmer of Chicago, Nick Leyva of Philadelphia, John Wathan of Kansas City· and Frank Robinson of Baltimore. At 25-52, the Indians have the worst record in the majors, and they lost eight of their final nine games under McNamara. Since he took over at the stan of last season, they've gone 102-137. Cleveland has won only five games since June 3. During I3 full seasons and parts of five others as a manager, McNamara compiled a record of 1,1501,215. Hargrove, 41 , spent 6 1{2 of his 12 seasons in the majors as a fllSt baseman with the Indians. He hit .290 and had a career on-base percentage of .400 for Texas, San Diego and Cleveland. The Indians said Hargrove is the manager for the rest of this season , and is under contract with the team through 1992. · -,P - - - - ·-- --- -- - - - ---- - ,_ _ - --L~ - J -·- - - -- - - - -. .- - - -. . . He became known as the "human rain delay" for his delibcrate style of hitting, stepping out of the box and adjusting his baning glove before every pitch. Pitchers were often driven to distraction . and Hargrove twice led the Amen can League in walks. Hargrove retired after he was cut by Oakland during spring training of 1986, and he quickly became a rising star as a manager in the Indians' farm system . He was. manager of the year at Class A Kmston in 1987 and at Class AAA Coiorado Springs in 1989, and he was a finalist for the Indians' managing job that McNamara eventually got on Nov. 3, 1989. : Hargrove was picked immediately as McNamara's first -base coach for the I990 season with the · unspoken undefstanding th;ll he would someday become manager. McNamara, however, said' carli: er Ibis week !hat he hoped the Indians would pick up his 'option for 1992 and let him continue managing. ''When I took this job, I wanted to make the people of Cleveland proud of Ibis team," he said at the time. "One of these days it's going to be a good ballclub... " The Indians have been a team in turmoil Ibis season. They' ve had 46 different players on the roster, including 18 rookies. and they were forced to trade leading pitcher Tom Candiotti on June 27 because it appeared they were gomg to lose him to free agency at the end of the year. Also, outfielder Alben Belle is awaiting a ruling on his appeal of a seven-gam.e suspension for intcnuonally httllng a heckl er with a baseball in May. dent BUI White's aaDOUDCement Friday tbat the Rockies and the' Miami·based Florida Marlins would: be the senior ciltuit's newest additions. For the story, see ~3. (AP) . . HAPPY OWNERS - Mickey Manos and John Antonuce~ majority owners of the new Colorado Rockies, show tbe new National Leagu~ baseball team's caps,following NL presi'• - C ' POUND BOX STORE HOllecS Monday thru Sunday ~imts "" ~tntitttl Section Sports �.; ... . .. ~·, ' ' Tlmes-Sentlnel ' . ' I •# OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV With wins in Wimbledon semifinals Friday, By STEVE WILSTEIN AP Tennis Writer WIMBLEDON England (AP) B · · B k · 'N0 1 · d Mich~cl Sti~h ~e:sup \vim~fe:::.s firstali-Germanmen's fmaiFriday. Another German, Steffi Graf, won her third Wimbledon women' s title on Saturday against Argentina's Gabriela Sabatini (see C-1). Three- time champion Becker beat David Wheaton 6-4,7-6 (7-4), 7·5 to reach the final on Centre Court for the fourth straight year. Becker's victory lifted his rank- ing back to No. 1, replacing Stefan Edberg. A wild serve, a flubbed overhead and a crazy net cord bounce brought the curtain down on Edberg. Stich beat the Swede 4-6, 7-6 (7-5), 7-6, (7-5), 7-6 (7-2) in three tiebreakers to end three hours of edge-of-the-seat tension. "We gave each other the high fives, and said, 'Let's make an allGerman final," Becker said. But he added that he did not relish playing Richard leads amateur Goetze by one stroke in Jamie Farr Toledo Classic his compatriot in such an important match. "I played a few bad shots at important times. That was the whole. story of the match," Edberg said. "Igaveitaway." In the second-set ti eb~eake ~ Edber$ yielded only five pomts on serve m the opemng set and three in the second. . . Edberg double-faulted tw1ce m that t~ebre~er, the second ~tme clubbmg h1s second serve wildly beyond the dou~les lane to fall behind 6-4. He came back w1th a service winner, but lost the set on a service winner by Stich. In the third set, Stich had three break points in the II th game, but he neUed an easy backhand at 0-40 that allowed Edberg back in . Edberg ripped off two service winners and two killer volleys to hold. Then Stich double-faulted to 0-30 in the 12th game. . Stich held with four stra1ght points, the last three on a pair of service winners and an ace. Edberg jumped ahead 4-2 in the tiebreaker with a brilliant backhand passing shot. Two points later, Stich made it 4-4 with a forehand return crosscourt that floated safely into the comer. Stich went ahead 6-5 with two service winners and won the sel ''Stefan played nearly perfect serve-and-volley tennis," Stich said. " He dido't miss any volleys in the first three sets. Then I got the feeling that he got a bit tired. He didn't serve that hard ~y more, but hew~ still very solid. . Such opened the final set wnh an ace and fought off four break poisnts ibn' thbe fi~tl\h gamde.tu h . Uc s ac .. an re mont e thtrd pomt ucked the n~t cord and hopped over Edberg s wa1tm g racket. h d . . He went. a ea 5· 1 m the uebreaker w1th a superb .runnmg forehand pass down the lme after he chased down a fl1cked half-volley drop by Edberg. d S. After Edbe.rg hel at 5· 2.· liCh delivered a parr of semce wmners. Wheaton ga:-oe up only two points on h1s fust four serv1ce games, while Seeker struggled to hold his serve. . Becker finally broke Wheaton m the ninth game with the help of four errors by the 22-year-old.UOm Minnesota. In the second set,_ Becker saved four break pomts m the fourth game and two in the ei~hth game. He then broke Wheaton m the fifth point of the tiebreaker. . . They stayed on serve m the thtrd set, with Becker saving three break points from 0-40 in the ninth game. Becker broke with a forehand retom winner in the final game on his fU'St match point. "I had break points in every set," Wheaton lamented. "If I had won three more points at three different times in the match, I would have won in straight sets. I had all my chances. I wasn't able to capitalize on them.'' By RUSTY MILLER champion Betsy King shot a 73 . Defending Farr champion Tina AP Sports Writer SYLVANIA, Ohio (AP) - Of Purtzer had a 75. DIVES FOR SHOT - Germany's Boris Becker dives ror a shot the 126 golfers who played in FriThe last amateur winner on the orr the racquet or American David Wheaton in a Wimbledon singles day' s frrst round of the Jamie Farr tour was JoAnne Carner, who won semifinal match Friday. Becker won 6-4, 7-7 (7-4), 7-S to, in the Toledo Classic, Vicki Goetze was the Burdine's Invitational in 1969. wake or German Stem Grars victory in the women's finaiS'1gainst the only one who termed her partic- Carner went on to the LPGA HaU Argentina's Gabriela Sabatini on Saturday (see C-1), create a ipation in the LPGA tournament as of Fame. ~utschland sweep or the Wimbledon championship when he takes ' 'neaL '' The winner collects $52,500 the court against rellow countryman Michael Stich. (AP) The 18-year-old from Hull, Ga., from a purse of $350,000. Only striving to become the frrst amateur two of the top 10 tour money-winin 22 years to win an event on the ners are on hand for the tournawomen's pro golf tour, shot a ment, most using the week to practhree-under-par 68 to trail leader tice in preparation for next week's Deb Richard by a stroke through U.S. Women's Open at the Colothe flfSt round of the 54-hole tour· nial Country Club in Fort Worth, Texas. nament. Richard, II th on the money list and the winner at the Women's Kern per Open earlier in the year, shot a four-under 67 that featured seven birdies. But Goetze, who will enter the University of Georgia on a golf scholarship this fall, still stole the See Answer on Page C-5 show. Goetze teed it up in only her 173 Jury list particle second professional event. She fin- ACROSS 175 Projecting tooth 90 Crimson ished 17th at the Nabisco Dinah 1 Belonging to 176 Remain erect 91 Summer, In Nice Shore, one of the women's tour's actress Glenn 177 Chemical . 92 Deface grand-slam events. She said it was 7 Cousin to beret compound 93 Roam her calm approach that resulted in a 10 Haggard heroine 96 Dispatched 178 Imitated low score at the Farr. 13 Caesar, chef 99 Scene of first "Obviously I'm not out here and Waldorf miracle making my living like everyone 19 Forestall 10 1 Chastise else is. But I think in order to play 20 Time gone by DOWN 104 Guido's high note well, you've got to play loose," 21 Stalemate 105 Weaken 1 Steel prying she said. "Let's just say I was on 22 Kind of wind 107 Female deer 24 Paramour bar tour and sat over a putt saying, 108 Possessed 2 River bank 25 -, T, -, R. Q Gosh, if I make this, it's worth 109 Hindu cymbals 27 latin conjunction 3 Above $50,000. I mean what are the 110 Label 4 Indian weight 28 Printer's measure chances? What are you going to be 111 Wager 29 For example: 5 Chou- lai feeling when you get over it? I 112 Allowance for 6 Stupefy abbr. don't think you can approach it like waste 7 Tantalum symbol 30 Color slightly that. I honestly don't know how 114 Choir voice 8 Mature 31 Pitcher people do, because I've never been 116 Grant use of 9 Slogan 32 Supercilious in that situation. 117 Old name lor 10 Strict parson "But, yeah, I do have nothing to Tokyo 11 That man WORDS FROM THE BOSS - Car owner Ro~er Penske (left) 34 Sailor: colloq. lose." 118 Spanish article 12 Estrada ID talks with driver Emerson Fittipaldi arter Fittipald1 set a new track 36 TV Interference Goetze, playing in the last group 120 Lamb's pen name 13 State flower 38 Water. In Madrid record or 139.615 mph Friday to take the provisional pol~ ror of the day , caught fire down the 122 Swab of Utah 39 Honesttoday's Cleveland Grand Prix. (AP) stretch to pull into a tie with 19123 Peruse 14 Near 40 "- Elmo's Fire" year-old tout rookie Brandie Bur124 Schwarzenegger 15 Permit 41 Related in detail . ton, Elaine Crosby and veteran ID 16- Minor 44 Exists Nancy Rubin. 125 Bergen ID 17 Wild dog of 46 Paddle Goetze said her motive in play127 "Edge - Night" AustraHa 47 Anton ID ing in the Farr was to gain experi129 Journeys 16 Kind of cactus 48 That woman er.ce. .131 Move about 19 Gratify 49 Corn plant part ''My whole reason for being furtively 23 Approached 50 Towel Insignia here is, one, competition, and to 133 Article 26 Painful spot 51 Records: abbr. see what it's like," she said. "It's 134 Alter noon: abbr. By MIKE HARRIS . Mario (Andretti, Michael's father) 29 Finishes 53 Concerning 136 Note of scale a lot,, but this time I don't let him not so much to measure myself 32 Ran aground AP Motorsports Writer 54 Teutonlc deity 137 Precicius stone 55 Spoken 33 Whip :. CLEVELAND (AP) - The do that," Fittipaldi said with a against them (the pros) in particular 139 Greek latter but the ldnd of courses and lengths 35 Gold symbol wide grin. 57 Cover · "·temporary circuit at Burke Lake· 140 Actor Byrnes 59 - Angeles 36 Juan's seven First, though, he has to keep they play. That's sort of what I'm · front Airport has not been Michael 141 Perform tryingJo get a feel of." 37 Red Sox Slender 60 Mixture Andretti's favorite lliCCtrack. Andretti behind him in the lineup. 142 ArtifiCial language 61 Hypothetical She made the tom in two-under Splinter "The track was real slippery in The second-generation Indy-car 143 Kind of curve 40 Continued story force star has yet to win on the 2.37- one section where they d1d some 32. Then, after a pair of bogeys, 145 Moray 62 Thinks; supposes 42 Blackbird mile, 10-tum road course, and he repaving," Andretti said. "I think she birdied the 15th, 16th and 17th 147 Marked by holes for her 68. 64 Thin, crisp cake 43 God of thunder : has only one pole position, in 1989, by (today), it's going to be faster. It blotches 66 Crimped edgings 45 Overtlows Richard followed a familiar • to show for his qualifying efforts. should be a good show in qualify1St Baker's product 48 Jump script in shooting her 67. of lace But the 1990 race was his most ing." 152 On behalf of 52 The sun 68 Go astray The Farr was the fourth touma· frustrating experience here. Mears was a solid third on Fri153 Related 56 Thinner 70 2nd President He started third, behind pole- day at 139.428, followed by Bobby ment in a row in which she has shot 155 Haul 56 Adhesive 72 "of love" winner Rick Mears and Emerson Rahal, who blew the engine in his a score of four-under 1 in the first 157 Shy 73 Last substance Fittipaldi, but made a strong out· primary car at the start of the ses- round. 158 Seed container 74 Last Spanish 59 Rent "I think three-day tournaments side move on the first turn - a sion but managed .a fast ·lap of 159 Diplomacy queen 60 Adorned tight, 120-degree right-hander - to 137.657 in his backup. are sprints. The thing is to geJ out 160 Down: prefix 77 Capuchin monkey elaborately take the lead. Scott Pruett was next at of the blocks as fast as you can and 161 Luplno 10 78 Mild; clement 62 Begin Two turns later, Andretti' s 137.252, with defending series you don't slow down," she said. 163 Ardent 80 Screeches 63 Facial engine shut down due to an electri- champion AI Unser Jr. at 136.693, "In a four-day tournament, you 165 Joint 82 Footllke part expressions cal problem . He managed to get Mario Andretti 136.575, John really feel you have a little more 167 Alternate word 83 Urges on 65 Iron symbol 168 Babylonian deity ·back to the pits after a lengthy Andretti 134.973, Eddie Cheever play in there. A great round doesn't 85 Strike out 66 Religious festival 169 Mine excavation delay, then crashed after complet- 134.868 and Arle Luyendyk help you out as much in a four-day 86 Is 67 Parts 171 Nightly sound ing only nine frustrating laps. tournament. And a bad round in a 134.704 rounding out the top 10. 87 Lane 68 Japan ending 172 Stop "This place hasn't been very Defending race champion and three-day tournament will kill you. 88 Electrified 69 T altered cloth good to me," Andretti said Friday three-time Cleveland winner In a three-day tournament, there's with a shrug of helplessness after Danny Sullivan was a disappoint- not enough holes (for you.) to make it up." Fittipaldi turned a track-record ing 13th at 134.080. qualifying lap on his final trip After her previous fast starts, she finished tied for 16th at around the fast, flat circuit in the Rochester , tied for 24th at the 30-minute session, relegating McDonald's and tied for fifth at Andretti to second in the provisionlast week's LPGA Championship. al lineup for today's Cleveland Gotr The Farr is the only 54-hole event Grand Prix. LEMONT, Ill. (AP)- Greg of the four. The fmal field won't be set until Richard birdied the first two after another qualifying round Norman, a non-winner for more today, with Fittipaldi, a two-time than a year, shot a 6-under-par 66 holes and twice more birdied backCleveland winner, hoping to nail and grabbed the lead at the mid- to- back holes. But after reaching five-under going into the par-5 findown his lOth career pole and sec- point of the Western Open. Norman, with a 9-under-par 135 ishing hole, she hit her second shot ond in as many races. "I n(leded a good, strong lap at total, leads Mark Lye by two out of bounds. She almost holed a the end of keep Michael from beat· strokes at the Dubsdread course at 52-yard sand w~dge for par but ing me," Fittipaldi said after post· Cog Hill, which replaced Butler tapped in for the bogey. At 69 were Alice Miller, Caring his 139.615 mph lap, breaking National as the tournament site this the year-old mark of Mears- now year after .the all-male club olyn Hill and Diane Heini~ke­ declined to comply with a PGA Rauch. Chris Poling bogeyed her his teammate -or 139.319. Tour policy reqwring open mem- final hole to also finish at twoAndretti, who was just ahead of bership practices for clubs hosting under 69. the Brazilian on the track, actually its IAlUmaments. Meg Mallon, who won the ran his fastest lap, 138.983, at the Andrew Magee, lefty Russ Mazda LPGA Championship last end,aswell. · "I thought I had him," Michael Cochran, Gary Hallberg and Fred week, was at one-over 72, while. said. "I saw the numbers on my Couples, a winner last week in defending U.S . Women's Open : dash and I.thought I had him. But Memphis, were nenat 138. SYLVANIA, Ohio (AP)- Deb > they (And{etti 's crew) said I was Richard shot a 4-under-par 67 and < still P2 (positiOn two)." : • All is not frustlation for Andret- took a 1-stroke lead after the open.·:p, jhQugb. He is coming off a vic- ing,round of the 54-hole Jamie Parr General ::tory two weeks ago at Portland, Toledo Classic LPGA toumamenL ROME (AP) - South Africa I Amateur Vicki Goeize shot a 68 has formed a unified, non-racial :!Ore. · where a brazen ~ass at the ·< $tart '-- between Fitttpaldi and in only her second professional sports &ody, the head of track's ·: : Mears ...,. put him in .ihe lead and event and was joined at 3-under by international governing body said, Nancy Rubin, Brandie Burton and calling it a move that could end the : •Sellt him on the way 10 the wm. country's isolation in sports. ::· "I like Mike a lot, and I like Elaine Crosby. ••• ~ . . .... , ..... < • ' ; . . SUNDAY PUZZLER Fittipaldi wins pole for :.Cleveland Grand Prix I' I • ' I ) • By RONALD BLUM AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP)- Denver and Miami were given f<Xmalllld final a~val Friday as the National League's expansion franchises and immediately began prepara: lions for their 1993 debuts. Denver named its team the Colotlldo Rockies and Miami will call · ·· ' itself the Florida Marlins. They wUI be the flfSI new majcjr league· teams since 1977 and ihe flfSI new memben of the National League since 1969. The unanimous decision of the 26 major league owners, who met by telephone conference call was anticlimatic. The NL expansion committe~'s recommcnclation of · '· · Score board u. AqeJa, 47: r. Owym, s..i i>ioa•. In the majors. •• 47. RBI - Iolw«1, Now York, 63; W. cwt, Son - · 57; Enlt, Phltadol· plli.t, 55; MoOdlf, Son Di1ov. 53; IUilko, Adanta, S I; loado, PMtatiurp, 51; 0 . Boll. SO: Mmny, lAo Aqelel, lO. HIT$ - T. GwyM, s .. J);eao. 117: s....a, Aoadoo. 96; ~. Man· uul, 92: I - ]L Lwio, 91; Slri<l~, Clii'"IO· 90; Bullor, lAo 19; . PCIIIIIIIdel. Son llieao. II; 0 .11.U. Oliet· ao.U. . DOUBLES -Jose, St. Louis, 2~ ; AMERICAN LEAGUE EutDlvblon r.... w L ......... 47 " 41 37 ........... 40 39 a...... .. . . . . T...... Dolloil New Yadr. Milwaukee BUUmcn Cte-clalld ....... l7 39 ..... l!: •:3 ........ 3l 44 - · IJ 5% auc..,. Cl P<t. .liO .!126 .l06 .417 ....9 .410 .325 4.!1 6 7.!1 u. I 0.5 13.5 :It West Division r... w L Pet. MiMolw. ....... 46 3~ .S61 Tu.u ........... 42 33 .S60 calilomil C!Wao Oaklwl Bonilla, Pllllburah, 22; Mc:Roynolds, CB I . ......... 4-4 Jl .m ...... 42 36 .m ......... 43 37 .l31 I l .l ........... 40 40 .lOO Kuuu City ....... 3l 43 ....9 9~ Friday's soores Chi<:qo 4, Mim- 2 Tes.•l. Califomi• 0 Oaklwl9, Kuuu City 3 Torodol,S..IIlol They played Saturday l l Bo, ton p.m. Bulimono (McDonlld 3-3) II New York (Sandonol\ 9-J),I :lOp.m. . Mllw•ukee CN•••rro 7-5) •t Cine· land ( S - 4- 7), 7:15 p.m. Detroit (Chkelcr 1-2) (Cianau IO.l~ 1:05 Chicago at (Gucio 0.3), 7:05p.m. Oakland (Welch 7· :5) u Knsaa C1ly (Boddicker 7-6), 1:05 p.m. California (J . Abbou 7-:5) at Texu (Brown 6-6), 8:35 p.m. Toronto (We.lh 9-4) aL Sunk (R. JohnS<I'I 6-6), I0:05 p.m. Today's games 71 Sowed 73 Intimate 75 Clear profit 76 - Wednesday 79 New Testament: abbr. 81 Roman 110 84 Turf 87 Equality 89 Bird's home 92 Pinochle term 93 Spider's trap 94 Ginger95 Steak order 97 Negative 98 Abounds 99 Cuts up 100 Swiss river 101 Wedding ring 102 Youngster 103 The sell 106 Animal coat 109 Hard -wood tree 113 Radial or spare 115 Bond nemesis 116 Conduct 119 Ship's record 121.River islands 123 TV's Fred Sanford 124 Emmet 125 Begs 126 Straw containers 128 Toll 130 Model 132 Sewing Implements 133 High card 134 Advance 135 "- Thoughts" 138 Encountered 141 Succor 144 Yes: Sp. 146 Clayey earth 148 Ventilated 149 Negative prefix . 150 Female relative 151 Force 152 Astaire ID 154 Easllndian palm 156 Need 158 Attitude 159 Snare 162 limb 164 Tibetian gazelle 166 Baseball implement 167 New Deal agc,y. 170 Running ./ 174 Neon symbol H<Wia\. 11; 7 Aft tied with I7. M. llun....,, SL touil, S. HOME RUNS -lobnlon, Now York. 19; McOrilf, San Dieao, 16; G. Bell, Olicaao, 16; Gant, Atlanta, IS; O'Neill, Cincinnati. lSi Larkin, ClnclnnaU, 14; MiiCholl, San FnncUc:o, 14. . STOLEN BAS5S - Nixon, Atlanta, 41 ; Oriaom, Mmtra.l, 3&; DeShields, Montreal, 36; Coleman, New Yolk, 33; Lankford, S1. Louil, 21; Bondi, Pltb· burah, lt; Caldonm, M~ual, 20; 0 . Smith, St LcuiJ, 20. BaltimOR 7, New Yolk~ 801U11 10, Dacmit 1 l(lhrallkot ... Cloflllnd l MinnCIOU (P. Abboo. 2-0) New Ymk, 21; MOI"rii. Clndrmad, 21; T. Gwynn, Son tJioao, 20: L Gonzalez, TIUPLES-T. ~~·San Dleao. 8; t.w!ord. $1. Lwio, 6; Pcldcr, San fnn. oiooo, 6; L Ooouloz, llou-., l : Knlk, Philadelphia, 3'; Coleman, New Yolk, S; 2~ 2~ S..lllc Oeuoit It Bc.Uifl, I :0:5 p.m. 81ltimorc 11 New Yori., 1:30 p.m. Minnrad.llatOticaao. 1:35 p.m. Mllwaulr.• •l Cltvebnd, 1:3!: p.m. Oakland a\ Xan.• City, 2:3.5 p.m. Toronto at "Se.alc., o4:3S p.m. Clllifomia at Teus, 1:0:5 p.m. PITCHING (7 deci1ions) - R. M~r­ W..., lAo Anpiea, 11· 3, .786, 2.18; Cupancr, SL LauU, 7-2. .778, 3.60; 01ninc, Atlanu, 12-4, .750, 1.98; RUo, Clncla· n.~u, 6-l, .7!io, z."; s~. M~ueaL. l ·:Z. .714, 4.71 ; Gtoale, Phltaddplli.t, l · 2, .714, 2.74; Palad01, Pltttburah, 5~1, .714, 3.01; •o-.nlr~a, Clpdnnatl, lo..t, .11.c, 3.76; A1 0110, st LoW•, s -2, .714 , l .29. STRIKEOUTS - Olavinc, Atlanu, 101; Cone, New York, lO!)i; Ooochm, New Yod., 101 ; 0. Maddux, Chicaco. 100: Rijo, Clnclnnall, 16; Bene., San Dieao. 11 ; Hunitch, HOUitoa, 81; Bdchcr,l...ol An.ld10,8l; Dd..ooo, SL Lwio, 81. "AVES - Dibble, Cincinnati, lJ; Lee Smith, St. LoW., 23; Franco, New YoU, 11; D•ve Smith , Ch.icaao, 16; B. Ua- drulll, Pllhburah, 15; lerfertl,. San Dqo, 14; Mil<h Williomo, Phihddphio, 13. Transactions Baseball NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division TUift ~~:.;, ~ Cl WLP<I. 3t .611 "'"'"'l" --· #7 : :; ~ ~ ~ :l 31 :~ l~j ll.~ Philadelphia ....... 33 47 .413 West Division r- Cl W L PeL Loo Anp ...... Cl•daMd - -Allon1a ........... San~ ........ San Francileo ...... H01.a1tm ....... 31 .603 6t lot .564 39 31 .506 40 41 .494 33 .ol6 .411 32 47 .401 7.l l.l 14.S U .S Now Yadr. 3, Phltaclolpbia I MmlrUI4, rtt-..a~ 3 Clfld•ud t,llwl:a. I Chicaao S, St. Louill Atlm&a -4, Lo. Arwelcll San Dlqo-4, Su ~ 2 San Dicao (B. . . ~n ., San Frucisco (Robinoa~3-6), 4:05pm. New York (Viola 9·S) at Philadclpbil (Rollin 1·1), 7:05p.m. MOIIUUI (GoniMr 3-5) •I Plttalourall (Wdt6-l), 7:1! .... Cllldaa..l (ArtllllrGIII H) •t - · ... CJ- 4-S), 1:15J>!O: Chic:aao (Bioleclu 1-6) at St . Lau~ (B.Smilh 7-4), 1:05 p.m. AUuu (Smol.u: 2-1 0) u Loa Anaelea (Honhioor 2-2).10:0!5 p.m. Today's &•mn New Ycd. 1t PtliladeiPtia. 1:3S p.m. MORJrulat Plltaburah. l:lJ P.•· CI-U•t-..,%:l5p.a. ~llanlo aU. An&olco. 4:05p.m. San Oiqo It San PnnciM:o, -4:05p.m. ChicaJO It Sc.. LouiJ, I~ p.m. Major league leaders American Leacue BATI'INO - C. Kipken, B•ltim_orr:, . 34&; Sitm.. Tent, .329; Joyner. California, .327; Baina, OUland, .323; Molitor, Milwaukee, .32 1; Greenwell, Bl)aton , .320 ; Palmeiro. Teu1 , . 318 ; Franc:o ,l Teau, .311. RUNS - Molitor. Milwau.tee, 59; Palmciro, Tuu. U ; C. Ripkcn, Balti· more, 57; Canseco, Oakland, S6; ~· Tun, H; Sierra, Teu1, S-4; Whue, Toronto. 54; D. Hendenon, Oakland, 54. RBI - fielder, Detroit, 6!1i ; C•n~cco , Oakland. 60; Carter. Toronto, Sl ; ThomH, OUcaao, S1; Joyner, Calif~ . 57; S~m. Tuu, S6; W~ld . California, S6 HITS - C. Riphn, Baltimore, 101; S~. Teau, 104; Palmei:o, Ttl&l, I ~ Molicor, Milwaakoo. 100; P\M::kea., Min· nc.ota, 99; Joyner, c.lifornia, 97; Clt\U. Totmto. 96. DOUBLES - R. Alocnar, Tomno, 27; Carter, TorodO, ~; PabncUo. Teau, 2A; WIU~ ToronlO, 13; ~~· 8Dil.On, 22; Reed. BOIIOft. 21 ; C. RipOon. Bol- 21. 7 TRIPLES - Noli&or, M.il•allkee, ; Polortia, California, 6t R. Alomu, Toron· to, S;,Wbit&, Toftno, 5; R.ainel, Chicaao. l · 6 uoliocl wi1114. .HOM£ RUNS - Canaeco. Oa.tland, 21 ; Fielder, Detroit, 21 ; CU'lef, T~to. 19; C. Davit, M&nncaou, 19; C. lt,ipbn., Baltimore II; D. Hcndenon , Oakland, 18; Jcue Barfield, New York, 11: Win field, Califomil,17. STOLEN BASES - R. Hendcnon. Oak..land, 30; Poloni.a, California, R. Alomar, Toronto, 26; Rainu, Ch.iciJI), 26; White, Toronto, 19; Franco, Te&at, 17; Cuyler, Detroit \6; R. KeUy, New Y~l6. . PITCHING (7 decioi..,) - ~. - · U-3, .100, 1.13: F;nloy, c.li· fomil, 12-3, .100, 3.73: lAo....... C.ti· fomia. 1~·3, .100, 3.14; S!ocllemyro, T - . 9-3. .750. 3.03: S , aw1, Now y.a, H •.7S0.3.6t: 6-liod -714. STRIKEOt.rrS - Cioo1tn~, looiOB, 114; a. Jllh••DII• Sta~l•, ,113; ~J••· T. . . 101; 10t, Mo· o.weit, Qiaao, 100: c.Motti. T 96: Swi..WI, ClotU... U; . . . _ , :p; -·Colli'...... Calii...... Jl . SAYES - Jl.uwy, Calif_., 22: J!ct. ~iO:..'I'~: ao.l7:01oon.Bollinl<n.I6;Jilrii.....U. Tu-.16. L<acu• BA1TINO- T. Owym, Sift Di4p, N•tloall l.ollio• .3:16: .......... AI· ,Bi,ji~ .... 326<s.. · .32A: Houtton , .3ll; 0. Smith, St. )ON, St. ..»,,"""'*' u."-"'..314. aiiNS- Batlor, Lao A:oaol.,, 56: ~ 5. - , Cllil:lao. ~:z; T. Fa t , Son . Die&o. 51· Joha-. N.•• Y. ., $1j -O. s.,.;ib, s1. 'LaUo. 49: [le!H.W. - . U.47: v.. stJI!o,~t.op.•7: s-a. " outlined in Silver. . "The Colorado Rockies are internationally recognized as the prominent feature of our state,'' Antonucei said.. ·:They represent strength, stablllly, bofdness, majesty ami beauty. Our goal is to build a franchise ·as strong and enduring as the Rocky Mountains themselves." Florida will unveil its logo on July 18. Its colors are expected to be aqua and orange, also the colors · over Houston, zth J-Owzn rna{% league baseball.,, expa;:~:;a~a':~t~on::~~~.~ I autumn, when Blockbuster Enter- • ID tainment Corp. chairman H. Wayne Huizenga said he would ~orne sole owner and pay the enure $95 million expansion fee. "Il's a very exciting and emotional day for us here in the Huizenga family," he said. "We're all enthused and excited about it" The new franchises will give the NL and the American League 14 teams each. The NL is expected to adopt a schedule in which teams will play divisional opponents 20 teams per season and teams in the other division six times each. AL teams currently play 13 games against division foes and 12 against those in the other division. Some in Denver had hoped the team would be called the Denver Bears, the former nickname of Denver's minor league team. In addition, some objected to calling the team the Rockies, the name of Denver's failed NHL franchise. "This is a Colorado team, " Gov. Roy Romer said. " What I think of when I think of the Rock· ies is you 're looking from the top down on the rest of them. And after a couple of years, I'm confident this team wiU be doing just that." Colorado unveiled its logo, featuring a soaring white baseball against a snow-capped pur11le mountain backdrop. The Roclaes will wear black caps with purple bunons '?n top. Thex v:~t ha~: ll!! interlocking purple C and R • NL ,., ' ' e st to three games HOUSTON (AP) - Cincinnati reliever Rob Dibble kept his perfect streak intaeL Barely. Dibble has now converted all 23 of his save opportunities this year after weathering three hits by the Houston Astros in the ninth inning of a 1-0 victory_on Friday night. The Reds have now won nine of their last II games. Dibble was especially pleased that his pitchout helped give catch· er Joe Oliver a· good chance to throw out pinch -runner Gerald Young. "My main concern has been holding runners on," D1bble wd. "It's been something I've worked on constandy and tonight it paid off with the key out." Dibble didn't seem too concerned about his save record. "It's going to fall eventually, anyway," Dibble said. He said his main worry against the Astros was that he had no mar- .. gin for error. "It was a simP.Ie matter that tonight I threw strikes, challenged people and got into trouble," he said. With help from Dibble and Randy Myers, rookie lefthander Chris Hammond (7·5) won his fourth straight game. Hammond Al1o Raced-Level Betlll)' , EF Volo, Oc:zni.CII ~ Nakitl Bay, Potu De Soic, Oarlin1 friU:y, Sulky Sweetie Sue. Ill hoi! Twin TrifOCII (5+9) $223.10. f'edOCII (l· l)$63.40. SUdt Raco-$3,000 Conditioned Pice. My Oood Lady (Moraon) 4.20, 2.60, 2.-40; The Bride {Wthctl) 2.60, 2.40; Saraaain (Bw.too) 3.00. Ti.mc-1 :57 2·S. Allo Racod·Farma-'t Oid, Landin Fall, Styliah Mar&ie . Unbridled . Downwyn v· . . . MuJol. Choppoquo aX'Silw SWUIIy, Froay Rtven. Tnr.... (S-4-3) 129.40 - - (l-4) $11.00. Sovaoh Kaoo-$2.$00 CA>rldilionod Poco. R01• lliv•l (Ri•&le) 1.40, 4.20, 3.10; Spociol Coun~ (lhfO•) 4.00, 3.20; shoat Ptoo .... (llwpol 4.60. T..,.. ,,ss l·l . • ~ IW:od·My Lilllo Pony, lonniorl, C Mon S111, Charliea Zinaer, M I Trudy, Nero'a Mait, Trac:)' Baker Brown. Trife:u (7-lll·l) $244.60. No 1finncn Twin Trilceu. Canyover $12,403.91. J!i&hlh Rl<6-$4,000 CondiliDiled Pac:o. S101111y Wyn Roo (Hulon) 9.20. 4.10. 3.40; Clunblin lo Ann (Pool) 3.20, 2.60: She'1 Oodla Look (Wal*l) :U O. aw.,.... Allo R•ceci · Lolt~~ Tomar, Third Call , Oimbleue. Dcoianina Lady. Bey•.. a .., ll't A Kill. rnr... C7·2-•ll SU1.80. Pod- (7·1) $39.00. NiatJa laeo-$6,000 Filliu and Mara .. (ll'l)e) 5.20, 3.00, 2.60; T - "' The Nl&hl 6.40. 4.10: Dao(Fau1)5.40. 'lhne.I:59'3-S. Aloo IW:od·BG'oljeliabl, Milo PloiOU~ cr•.-> Huvo 1-"' C,.00... 1!1;.., Sa 1be Timo. Scnlcheol-s.My S..S1ylo. Tril.,.. (1-Z·!) WIJO. . PeofOOII U·l) $26.40. Toolil Jlaoe-16.000 F'.W.. ond Motel or'oOdl":'-Pony (llollond) 13.40, 6.60, Whilllilw (Maroon) 6.00, 3.20; Su· por l'ally SiJ. (Biiaa) 2.60. Aholl.ocod-lobbor Moutll, Realty / Almohilrol, ~ 0....., Cm!ft Time Oioorio, Iiiio . . _ . ' T-1.4:7-2ll3fUO. - <:-!"'·60. . SIAOOa.-&Pa. t.ro. uo. sua. (R...~aona> uo. Lllto'lbe Will4 (Rioal.• l 3.60; 'lbolo.l!llon (Puriapn) 1ill. Time l,ill. . Allo Roood' Hirl Mule, Cllll<la llad, ~~W-B.oy,U II. TlpoJ, ~)uay'o ~ ~'olloalo. . , . ,.... 4,:W-6) $!,439.10. Foi!OOII -(4- $52.60. AuadiJI,c. - 6,2.46. Handle - 15n,430. year." The Astros, who had scored 31 {See NL on C-4) 45 MONTH SPECIAL! ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RAn Thera is a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal. 1-800-468-6682 446-2631 Manana; M01t Happy Sonia, Vaadanctt, Bilcuin N Gravy, Spud'o Mitocl&, ViolinioL Trife<11 (4-3·2) $319.20. Pafecta (4-3) SSI-20. S....d Kaoo-Sl.IOO Ca~elilionod Pace. Hi Lan Time {Edward•) S.SO, 3.20, 2.60: Shup Cunau Olwl>o) 3.10, 3.60; Wy Bynlln (F.,..) 3.20. tim.. I :ll Z.l. Alao Raced.-8 1 Ro1e, Lo\'ely Volo, Kate'• Worth,., Mac1 Show, Sunahine Fr-cr, Hi HCidin, Smcwe Kuh. Tri!OCII (4-1 ·10) $8240. Pcd'OCII (4-1) $19.40. Third Roco-S2,<100 Condilioned Pace. Stvaae Ni&ht (Oltfield) 5.60, 3.60, 3.20; Rtdi.ut Rachal (HoUand) 3.20, 2.10; Roya:'a Girl {Mc4ors) 7.80. Time1:174-l. Allo ltaccd·Ltdy Keri, Indacrombie, Bonnie Falcon, Tltrouah The Wood1, Dear Mom, Kem K.at.R K'• Chntily. TrifOCII (4-6-3)$291.00. - - (4-{;) $23.60. Fauth ltac:o-$5,000 Conditioocd TroL Minao Mac (Hennan) 54.20, 15.00, 6.00; lmpreuin Score (Geyer) ~ . 60. 3.00; Miahty Score (Fout) 3.00. Tune· U91 -l . Abo Rl.cod-Stalk Hill, Cry~t~'• Muim, Dietl Lil Slater, C A Winner, Mau Bruce, Wen Her FiDale, Motion Lady. Trif""' (9-7-1) S471.80. - - (9-7)$143.60. Fi1lh ~~a...s:z.ooo Condilioned Pace. Slylilh Dec (f0111) 4.80, 3 10, 3.60; F111o Lone Suoy (Obez) 1.60. 7.60; Wo•· lhy Speciol (Hollon) HO. Timo-l:l7 3-l. 3.60: Plao .._ batters while allowing only two singles in six innings. "I felt comfortable with every thing I threw tonight," Hammond said. "This 'is the best I've felt all Annual percentage rate of 7.00% is c~mpounded daily to provide 7.25% effective annual yield. 'lhis CD has a 45 month maturity and requires a minimum $2,500 deposit. COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) - Sciolo Down. """'• r.. FDGay,Jwy 1. w.. ~~xo cloar, tncll: faA. ' - Ka<IH1.600 Cilimin& Pace. Tdl Mo U.. (lloliUid) 1.60, 4.40,1.20: Hip Ule Amy OloliAift) 4.40. 4.00; Evy· may (BullOn) 6.6o. Timo-1 :59 3-S. Pod- helped hts own cause by going 2for-2. He scored the game's only run when third-inning double was followed by Billy Hatcher's two· out RBI single. Hammond, who has won all three starts against Houston this year, struck ·out a career-high six 7.00°/o Scioto Downs results 4.40; basebatl last winter. The stadium. 50 percent of WhiCh IS owned by H~1zenga, IS m1dway between Miam1 and Fort Lauderdale, Fla. . Antonucci and Rock1e s presl· dent Steve Ehrhart say they hoJlC to htre a general manager Withm a month. Pittsburgh Ptratcs pres1dem Carl Barger 1s expected .to become pres1dent of the Marltns. He and0 HuiZenga haven ' t yet sc1 a umetable for hmng a general man· ager. cIDCIDDat I• CUt S L•A•'S Iea d yy 1:! ~~ of the NFL 's Dolphins and the NBA's HeaL . . . Colmdo w1ll start play m Mile High .Stadium, current home of th.e Zephyrs of the Class AAA Amencan Assoc1at1on. The Rocldes are scheduled to move mto a ~3.000seat, baseball-only stadtUm '" 1~95 . Th~ ~all park, Coors F1eld. will be built~~ downtown Denver. The Marl.ms will play m Joe Robbie Stadmm, the home of the Dolphins which was renovated for TIT' Amtrlan Ltaaue BALTIMORE ORIOLES - Roloued Ernie Whitt, catcher. C1Ued up Chito Martinez, outfielder, &om Roc:hester or tho International t.c.pc. Sianod Mark MtLetnon:, infield«, to 1 minor leapc oonlrlct and wi&;ncd him to Rod\e&ter. Placed Cnia WorlhinJuln. Wol ""-"'· mlhe 1S-day dillblecfliJt. CALIFORNIA ANGELS - Woivod Fanando Valau;uda, pildlcr, forlhc pur· of &ivin& him hiJ unconclitimal re- Alao R.r.~ ·Supcr Wan, They Clayed Saturday (A I times EDT) .J59; the two cities became public on June 10 and there was never a doubt that owners would approve iL . . . "It's been almost a year ~me.~ this process was set into mouon, Rocki,es chairman John Antonucei said. "When we delivered the expansion application to the league office in September, we probably were the longest of all long shots. ... But we perservered. We convinced the expansion committ~e and major league baseball that this city and this region would support 3 1(1 Friclay'ssoores Sports briefs . •' Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-C3 Denver, Miami given·formal approval as newest 'NL teams Sports briefs l ... Pomeroy-Mid~leport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv July 7,1991 Becker, Stich stage first all-German men's final ~ Ohio Valley Bank Mc>mbar Fl)JC 4 Convenient Locations ·e i -~ ,_;~:~~:. ·. ;~: ~~:., .. ' · · · ·~ ·"' ~' "' · . IILL HUPP PHONE; 594·3521 HOME PHONEr 247-4772 -. ALLOWS TWO mTS - Reds pitcber Chris Hammond allowed two bits - botb singles - In his six innings or work in Friday night's game against tbe bost Houston Astros, who reD 1-0. (AP) Gallipolis Post 27 splits pair with McArthur Thursday McARTHUR - The Gallipolis Post 27 and the McArthur Post 303 American Legion baseball teams split their doubleheader Thursday, with Post 27 notchmg an 11-3 VIC· tory in the opener before Post 303 prevailed by a 2-0 count in the second game. . In the first game, the Galhans stepped out of the shadows of a 3-0 deficit - created when the hosts expanded their 1·0 leail c~eated in the first inning by sconng two more runs in the third - with a seven-run jailbreak in the fourth. Post 27 scored one in the sixth and three more in the seventh to seal the decision. Cluis Metzger, who got the win in relief of Ryan Young, himself lind 'Clint Davis, combined with his j}rede¢essors to strike out t~o, walk five -and surrener six hitS . .For "McAttbur, Eberts was the starter and losing ~itcher. Post 27 s hit collectors were R. Young (not specified whether it was Ryll) or hiS brother Rod) (2-2), Lany Howell and Ro~ Skidm~re (bo~ 1·2~. Chad Barnes.• Dav1s, · Darin Smllh and Staton (all 1-3), and Metzger (1-4). McArthur's hittees were Alder (2-3), Hatfield (2· ~. 4), Walters (1-3) and Daniels (1-4). Alder had the biggest hand of all in McArthur's victory in the sec· ond game, as he was the winning pitcher (13 Ks, one walk and one hit, which went to Marc Villanueva) and helped .himself with a homer in the fourth that got the game·s runs across the plate. Good control wasn't confined to Post 303, as Gallipolis hurlers Brian Hurt and Ryan Young combined to strike out six, .walic one and give up four hits. The hits went to Alder (2·3), and Eberts and Wright (both 1·2). Post 27, 9-9 overall before Sat· urday's doubheader at home against Wellston, will host Athens Wednesday at 6 p.m. . ~- BILL HUPP AT TAYLOR MOTORS IN .AHTENS, OHIO IS OFFERING All OF HIS HOME TOWN CUSTOMERS AN ADDITIONAL $1 00.00 DOLLARS OFF ON YOUR BEST ~EAL OF ANY NEW OR USED CAR & TRUCK IN STOCK! ENDS 7/31/91. LUS: FREE Air Cond., AMIFM Cassette & Bun1Der on All Nlssan 4X4 &4X2 Trucks. Park .District women's softball Team W Fruth's Pharmacy...............? M~gie's ..............................6 S~w~way ..........................6 Gmo s ................................2 Foster Sales .......:""'" '" """2 · Advanced aearung ...........0 . . L 1 2 2 4 6 ,8 L_;o,...__._...................................................--..-·-·-···------..... . . . . .... -.. .... . �• ' l ' " . . . Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Record-setting retired coach recalls Lucas, state championship teams Milwaukee tops Cleveland 4-2 to end six-game losing streak By CHUCK MELviN AP Sports Writer CLEVE LAND (AP) - After spending Lhe bener pan of two seasons in hos pttals and doctors' offices, BtU Wegman is ·settling in as !he most consistent pitcher in the Milw aukee Brewers' banged-up rotation. "' I thin k every ttme out , he's gtve n us a prett y good effort," manager Tom Trebelhorn said Friday ni ght aft er Wegman pitched eight strong innings and beat the Cleveland lndtans 4-2, ending the Brewers' six-game losing streak. w1lh Ted Higuera, Ron Robinson and Chri s Bosio ailing, Wegma n has become one of Trebelhor n's hea lthiest, most reliable starters lately. Since the beginning of Jun e, he's 3-2 with a 3.03 ERA, fo r a team Lhat has gone through los1ng streak s of seven and six games during that time. Hi s 4-3 record for the season would be much better if the Brewers' bullpen had been nicer to him. Four times he's left games with a lead that hts teammates couldn't hold. Trebelhorn has had a tendency to pull Wegman from games early, because Wegman underwent shoulder surgery in I 989 and elbow surgery in 1990. "I ' ve wanted to make sure we didn't put any extra stress on his ann," Trebelhorn said. The eight innings Friday represented Wegman 's longest stint this year. He gave up two runs and six hits, walked one and struck out two. Both strikeouts came in his final inning. "Each one's a stepping stone," Wegman said. " The fifth and sixth innings seem to be my hump. I'm telling myself to bear down, instead of just pitching my game. In the minor leagues, I always went eight or nine innings, but the injuries set me back. It's somethinS I've got to worlc through, somethmg I've got to build into their minds and worlc towards myself. Tonight, the eighth inning was probably my strongest. '' • Dan Plesac pitched a perfect ninth , earning his sixth save and ihe fust by a Milwaukee reliever on Ole road since May I9. Wegman gave up a home run by rookie Reggie Jefferson in the second and another run in the sixth on a triple by rookie Mar1c Lewis and single by Alex Cole. The home run was the second of Jefferson ' s career and the first since he was acquired by Cleveland from C:incinnati last month. • Jefferson, however, committed an error that gave Milwaukee the lead for goOd in the fourth. With ihe bases loaded, Jim Gantner hit a l)ouncer with topspin that eluded Jefferson at first base, pushing jlome two runs. Bill Spiers fol- lowed with a sacrifice fly for a 3-1 Gordon (5-7). who's lost four lead. straight and is winless in his last " The ball had a tricky amount seven appearances. of overspin," Trebelhorn said. Andy Hawkins (3 -5) gave up ''The second hop seems to have five hits in six innings . Steve more velocity than the fust I don't Chitren went the final three know if physically it picks up innings. speed, but tt sure seems like it Red Sox 10, Tigers 1 does." Clark got three of his seven B.J. Surhoff singled off the . RBis in the sixth inning when he pitcher's glove during the inning, hit the ball completely out of Fenextending his hitting streak to a way Parle and off a sign on a buildcareer-high I0 games. ing beyond the left-field fence. Mil waukee added a nm in the Clark capped Boston's nine-hit sixth when Franklin Stubbs foiled attack on Witlt Terrell (4-9) 'With the Indians' defensive shift with a his homer in the sixth. bunt single to third, stole second, Kevin Morton allow~ only five went to third on a fly and scored on hits in his major league debut as Spiers' two-out single. Boston foilM the Tigers' bid to Rod Nichols (0- 7) remained move up in the AL East standings. winless despite lowering his ERA Morton, the 1989 Big East Pitcher to 3.66. of the Year at Seton Hall, struck "It seems lilce one or !Wo bad 0111 nine and wallced one. things happen every gl\me," he White Sox 4, Twins 2 said. "I really think it's going to Robin Ventura's three-run change. I've got to think like that homer in the seventh inning lifted or bad things will happen." Chicago over Minnesota at The Indians, who lost for the Comiskey Park as Jack McDowell eighth time in nine games, have beat Jack Morris in a battle of AUscored two runs or less 4 I times Star righthanders. this season. Despite frequent roster McDowell (10-4) went seven and lineup changes, manager John adn two-third innings, giving up McNamara has been.unable to find !Wo runs on six hits. a productive mix. Morris (11-6) had his streak of "Same story, different cast of eight straight victories snapped. He players," he said. allowed seven hits. In other AL games, it was OakRangers 8, Angels 0 land 9. Kansas City 3: Boston 10, Texas routed Marie Langston Detroit I: Chicago 4, Minnesota 2; and trounced California to move Texas 8, California 0; Baltimore 7, past the Angels into second place New York 4 and Toronto 2, Seattle in the AL West by three percentage L points. CaDSeeo, Clark heroes Jose Guzman (4-3) shut out CalJose Canseco is making up for a ifornia on three hits for six innings slow start. J~~tk Clar1c is trying to before giving way to Mike Jeffcoa~ make up for a slow season. who pitched three innings for his The two figured prominently for first save of the season. their, respective teams on Friday The Rangers raked Langston night, as Canseco's wand slam lect (12-3) for seven hits and seven runs Oakland to a 9-3 wm over Kansas in five innings. City and Clark's seven RBis proOrioles 7, Yankees 4 peUed Boston over Detroit I 0- I. Sam Hom and Randy Milligan "I just kind of muscled up on it hit home runs as Baltimore won at I didn't hit it real good, bull had a Yankee Stadium, ending new real good swing. Sometimes that York's six-game winning streak. compensates." Canseco said after Jeff Robinson (4-6) won for the hitting his bases-loaded homer off first time in seven starts. Tom Gordon. Loser Tim Leary (4-8) gave up Canseco, who wasn't picked for five runs on nine hits in four and Tuesday's AU-Star Game, is one of one-third innings after lasting only the hottest hiners in the majors fol- one and one-third innings in his lowing early-season problems. Fri- previous start. day night's homer was his 21st, Blue Jays l, Mariners 1 tying him with Detroit's Cecil Robeno Alomar's RBI double Fielder for the AL lead in the eighth inning lifted Toronto Clark, meanwhile, has been try- over Seittle ill the Kingdome. ing to live up to the expectations of Alomar, the AL AU-Star starting the big-money, free-agent contract second baseman, doubled over cenhe signed with Boston in the off- ter fielder Ken Griffey Jr.'s head season . Although he has I I off Brian Holman (7 -9) with homers, he has been struggling to Manny Lee on second base. Lee keep his batting average over .200 beat out a bunt single and was sacfor most of the season. rificed to second by Mookie Wil"This far into the season, com- son. ing from where I'm coming from, Todd Stottlemyre, Bob MacDonald (2-0), Duane Ward and I'll take (RBI) any way I can get Tom Henke colilbined to beat the them," Oark said. Mariners on a seven-hiner. Athletics 9, Royals 3 Canseco' s homer knocked out HUTCHINSON SIGNS WITH RIO GRANDE- Courtney Hutchinson, seated at center, bas signed with the University or Rio Grande as a member of the Redmen cross coun- BEATS TAG- Milwaukee's Franklin Stubbs (right) beats the tag or Cleveland Indians second baseman Mark Lewis In the sixth inning of Friday night's game in Cleveland, wbicb the Brewers won 4-2. (AP) Camp prize pickup dates announced GALLIPOLIS - Participants in the junior session of June 's Gallipolis Area Basketball Camp (held for students in grades 4-8) who couldn't pick up camp tank top Tshirts and/or basketballs can pick up the newly-arrived shirts Monday, July 8 and Tuesday, July 9. The new supply of basketballs are scheduled to anive on Friday, July 12 or Saturday,July 13. "Su,nmer Sizzlers" AT SKYLINE LANES Sports briefs FRIDAYS Track and field LINZ, Austria (AP) - Ben Johnson's best time for 100 meters since his relurn from a two-year suspension was only good enough for sixth place in the International Track and Field Festival. Johnson clocked a 10.31( ninehundredths of a second faster than his previous best this season, but not good enough to avoid trailing American Dennis Mitchell (10.03) and four others. FAMILY NIGHT-11.50 GAME SATURDAY "Red Hot Sizzler Night" ,, luns in their three-game sweep at San Francisco, were shut out for a Teague-high ninth time this season. In fact, the Astros have not scored in their last 21 innings at home. "It's tough to score any runs when you don't get any hits," Houston manager Art Howe said. Howe was even more desponOent about the plight of Pete Harnisch (5-7), who has losttwo of his four complete games this year and has a 2-3 record while pitching in six 1-0 games this year. "I've pitched well enough, obviously, in those six games," he said. " I don't lcnow how to evaluate it other than to say it's just one of those things and one of those years." lronically, Harnisch was selected by Cincinnati Lou PinieUa to the AII -Star pitching staff in Har ni sch's fir st year in the National League. : " I don't know if I showed him 3J!ything of All-Star caliber," Harnisch said. " I guess it was enough fo warrant him picking me for his Red Head Pia Strike Gets FREE Game. luei.•Wed.·Thurs. 5 p.m.•close $1.25/game Prices Good thru July 31 (ealll. " It's what happens after the AUStar break that has Hammond fued up about the Reds' quest to over6aul the fir st place Los Angeles Dodgers in the National League 't'e~ t. Th ey trail LA by three games. ; " The way we've been playing lately, we shouldn't have any probJ4:m catching the Dodgers," HamdJond said about the defending World Series champions. : · Elsewhere, it was Atlanta 4, Los ~geles J; New York 3, Philadel. , phia 1; ~ontreal 4, Pittsburgh 3; (:hicago. 5, St. Louis I, and San })icgo,4, San Francisco 2. : · Braves 4, Dodgers I " Atlanta's ,Tom Glavine was . •Air Condllloning ..:...••StEtreo Cassette With 4 Spea_kers •Cruise Control "FREE" SAVE $1590° 0 4 door Sentra models only. _----~C?>~.- I New Honda. Civic Hatchback . I Athens, Ohio 594-8555 By THOMAS J. SHEERAN Associaled Press Writer CLEVELAND (AP) - Pete Rose spent the final years of his baseball career chasing Ty Cobb's hit record, so it's apl'ropriate his acting career would mvolve portraying Cobb in a television movie. Rose said Tuesday he enjoys the chance to play Cobb in a scene of "The Babe Ruth Story," to be broadcast Oct 6 on NBC. He said Stephen Lang, who portrays Ruth, has put him at ease on the set at Cleveland Stadium. "When I got here, I didn't lcnow what they wanred me to do," Rose said. ··Stephen made it easy for me. He relaxed me, he made it very easy to follow my lines - which weren't that difficult anyway." The producers and directors wanted Rose to play Cobb in a fashion matching Cobb's nasty reputation. "I knew that Ty Cobb was very arrogant. He was tough, he was mean - I mean fighting mean," Rose said . "Him (Lang) and I didn't get into a fight, but I made him say his lines and I was harsh with him.'' Lang wore Yankees pinstripes to a news conference Tuesday during aJ>reak in the shooting. Rose had his hair slicked back and wore red suspenders @lid a high-collar $7095 · P~US' FI!IEIOHT TAX I TITLE a .:.·, · ~h:J\.~ l!t;r .• . - ... NEW HONDA CIVIC ~X HATCHBACK $ . . 8920, PLUS, FREIGHT TAX I TITLE ·, league number June 20. Baseball commissioner Fay Vincent concluded that Rose ' s appearance violated the rules, but he decided not to take any action because there was confusion about the restriction and because it was a minor infraction. Rose said his appearance in Reading was a gesture to a former teamma(e. Rose said he paid his blin~ . • We didn ' t come here on no way inio the game, the first time crusade to do it in a Dettoit uni- he'd done so in many years. He also said the ban doesn't form," Rose said. mean a prohibition against cover' 'Ty Cobb played for the Dettoit Tigers. And, if they said no uni - ing the game as a sportscaster in form, that's fme. The sh_ow w~~t on Cincinnati. Nevertheless, Rose said he would rule out locker room Without the Ty Cobb umform. The script rewrite left Rose par- interviews to avoid any question traying Cobb meeting _with Ruth in ahout his activities. a New York hotel room. Ruth 1s asking for advice from Cobb, Detroit's manager, on whether he COLONY THEATRE should manage the Yank~. . . Rose, the former Cmcmnall Reds player-manager who broke Cobb's record with _hit No. 4_.~92 on Sept. 11,1985,S31dhtsfamtharity since boyhood ~ith Cobb'_s explous and re]>utauon made 11 easy to portray htm , even without the,~niform. . I heard so many stones about Cobb and so many stones about ONEEVENNG Ruth, -I'm probably the only baseADMISSION $1.50 ball player, ex-baseball player, that 446-0923 feels like I know both of those gentlemen," Rose satd. Last weelc Rose learned that his banishment limits what he can do SPRING VAllEY CINEMA in baseball on a minor-league level 446 ·4524 '"'~~·,.':/.:' as well. Rose was a guest on Lhe field at Reading Municipal Stadium in Pennsylva01a when the Philadelphia Phillies' Class AA farm club retired Mike Schmidt's minor- pinstripe shin The script originally called for Rose to wear a Dettoit Tigers uniform like Cobb's for a scene on the field, but Rose's lifetime ban from baseball forced a revision. Rose said he accepted baseball's decision that wearin~ a major-league unifonn would vtolate the ban he · accepted two years ago for gam- 1 DAY Lucas went on to star for Ohio State, the U.S. Olympic team and in the NBA . Walker remamed at Middletown, although he tried for jobs at Tennessee and Ohio State. more.·· " But I was happy and satisfied Lucas says that story isn't true. here. Everyhody was great to me, ' 'It never happened,'' said we had a good program, and this Lucas, who lives in Middletown . was a wonderful town to It vc 1n," "There are so many stories ahout he said. that particular game.... We just lost Hi s rec ord at Middletown was the basketball game. It's !hat sun - 562- 136. Before that, he was 12- 11 pie. It was Iilce this town couldn 't m one year at Portsmouth ( 1944accept that'' 45). He says he also was 136-33 in The anecdote is instru ct1ve in nine years at Lhree Kentucky high that legends seem to follow Walk- schools before moving north er, Lucas and the Middl etown He closed out his career in 1976 teams. (See WALKER on C-6) So that's what he did. He did bet· ter, and we did worse. "It's funny, somebody got after him for shootins too much, and here I was wantmg h1m to shoot The mobile home heat pump...the air conditioner I•IYtlnui:Du that also heats. Financing Available .J!te•IIDIIIL I OO"'o 2 yr. Parts & Labor Warranty 100% S yr. Ports & Labor on Reversing Valve, Compressor and Outdoor Fan Motor PROCESSING ON SLIDE FILM By KODA LUX Tawney Studio Bennetts Mobile Home Heating & Cooling 424 Second Ave.•Gallipolit Rt. 2 Box 447, Gallipolis. Ohio Call 1-800-872-5967 or 446-9416 FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY NEW HONDA CIVIC OX 4 DOOR . ~9745 PLUS FAEICIHT TAX & TITLE DON'T TELL MOM THE DEAD J BABY SITTER'S AND BURT WOOD Wood advances to regional track meet l.A. STORY 446-1088 Burt Wood, son of Chuck and Marjorie Wood of Gallipolis, advanced to the Region V Junior Olympics in track and field, which wiU be held from July 12 to July 14 al Baldwin-Wallace College in Berea. At the districl Junior Olympics in Wheelersburg on June 8, he won the discus and javelin competitions and took second in the shot put. Those performances earned him a trip to the state Junior Olympics meet at Bowling Green State University, where he took second in the discus and javelin events and fourth in the shot put. The Region v meet will bring in boys from Kentucky, Michigan and West Virginia as well as Ohio, p!e tbp three fmiShers in this meet will head to the national Junior Olympics; which will be held at the University of North Carolina CJUDpus in Chapel Hill, N.C. . 1991 FORD TEMPO GL Manufacturer's Suggested Retall........ .'11, 10'+.~'~~• ' ' '- .-... f • I~ Bumper •Power Locks ~~ijiJ;~~:t~~~ •Stereo Door· Cassette With 4 Speakers • Tachometer •Luxury Velour Interior "More VALUE Than Honda ot Toyota" of options purchased_ We Service All . Makes &Models about his coming to Rio Grande. I feel he will get sttonger and develop into an outstanding runner. Depending on his summer training, and if he establishes a good base, he should be able to step in as a freshman and contribute." Willey said he expects he will use Hutchinson in the 800 and possibly in the mile relay. "As he gets older, I'd like to move him into the 1500, if he 's interested," the coach said . " Keith's done an outstanding job with Courtney and his other ath letes, because he trains them with the realization that their best years are ahead of them, so that they mature as they continue with their athletic careers." Rose to play Cobb in limited role Stanza XE Windows sports, Hutchinson was named the most valuable -athlete of the cross country and track teams in his senior year and was AU-Southeastern Ohio Athletic League in the 1600 relay as a junior. He was All-League in cross country as a senior and also broke the school record for the 800 meter event at 2:03.2. He also participated in the French Oub and Varsity G in school, was a member of Youth United for Christ and anends Triedstone Baptist Church. This summer, he is participated in the Rio Early Action Program at Rio Grande. Willey said Hutchinson has "done an outstanding job for Gallia Academy and I'm real excited By RUSTY MILLER AP Sports Writer It's a hot summer day and Paul Walker, winner of more high school basketball games than any coach in Ohio, is worried. "The garden tractor 's on the blink and I've got to get somebody over here to look at it," he said in the Tennessee twang that has been a trademarlc through his 80 years. These days weeds, garden pests and high grass have replaced sman young coaches and sweet-shooting forwards as his opponen~. Wallcer retired as the head coach at Middletown High School 15 years ago. He took with him a record he calculates at 710-180 in boys basketball, including five state championships. Forever linked to his prodigy, Jerry Lucas, he nonetheless won slate titles with three different teams: in 1947, again in 1952 and 1953, and then with Lucas in 1956 and 1957. Even today, Walker hasn't forgotten how his team was prevented from winning a championship in 1958, Lucas' senior year. Middletown had won 76 games in a row - still a state record and was favored to win its third title in a row with the dominating 6-foot-7 Lucas in the pivot. But Columbus North beat the Middies 63-62 in the state fmals. " That was a biner Joss," Wa1lcer said. "We had no business losing . ... Somebody called him (Lucas) up earlier that week and gave him hell, telling him to let somebody else shoot some shots. •Rear Step ~ ._~~~~·::~:-:;:::~~-~-~~~~-9~in:N:ew~Y~~~~~~-~~~~~~. . . . . . . . . . . .~~~~. .iiii........~~-~~-~--~-~-~.~--..~--ii--~----~~~~ .. RIO GRANDE - Courtney Hutchinson, standout cross country and track athlete at Gallia Academy High School, will attend the University of Rio Grande and compete in the running programs coached by Bob Willey. ''The university is very close to home and I like the running program here," explained Hutchinson, who intends to major in physical therapy. "I know a lot of people in the program and I Iilce them." The son of Lonnie and Mischell Hutchinson, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, Hutchinson ran in the cross country and track programs at GAHS for Coach Keith McGuire. Among his numerous accomplishments in both SAVE $1425° 0 SAVE $1622° 0 ~ower try and track teams. 'Flanking him are his parents, Lonnie and Mischell Hutchinson, and in back are Rio Grande Coach Bob Willey and Hutchinson's brother, Alex. GAHS' Hutchinson to run for Rio •• NL action... _· .:...<C_on_tin_ued_fro_m_C;;..-3:..:. .)- - - - - - - - - closing in on victory, tiring wi~ Expos 4, Pirates 3 the bases loaded and one out to go. Montreal's I 1-game Josin~ Braves manager Bobby Cox came streak - the longest in the majors to the mound ... asked a question ... this seasorr·:_._.. ended as Dennis got the answer and left. Martinez pitched a complete game "Bobby just asked me if I had and Dave Martinez got the decisive one more hitter in me, and I felt hit like I did," Glavine said. "So he Dennis Martinez· (10-5) withsaid, 'All right, you've got one stood II Pittshnroh hits, a-botched more."' fly ball and !;;fng pitcher John That made Glavine the ace, and Smiley's RBI single at Three he confirmed it by retiring pinch- Rivers Stadium. He walked two hiner -Mitch Webster to seal a 4-1 and struck out one. viclory Friday night over the Los Smiley (9-6) walked Dennis Angeles Dodgers. Martinez with one out in the sev"If you'd _have told me when enth and Marquis Grissom greeted we left spring training that I'd be reliever Vicente Palacios with his 12-4 and leading the league in ERA third hit of a game, a single to left at the AU-Star break, I don'tt!Unk I Cubs S, Cardinals 1 would have believed you," he said. Chicago's Ryne Sandberg cir"But here I am, and it's been a lot cled the bases on a two-run, twoof fun.' ' error play, and rookie Frank CastiiGlavine, who hopes he ' ll be logothisftrstmajorleague·win. considered to stan for the National Castillo (1 -0) ·pitched a six-hitLeague in Tuesday night's All-Star ter, walking two and striking out game, got a big lift from Jeff four. Castillo, who allowed a run in Blauser's tie-breaking two-run the fourth inning, pitched only the homer in the sixth. second com~lete game of the seaThen the left-blinder did the rest. son for the v1siting Cubs. Tim Belcher (7·5) dueled , Padres 4, Giants 2 Glavine to a 1-1 lie through five Ed Whitson, 'bosltered by three innings before Terry Pendleton solo homers, won for the rust time opened the sixth with his second since coming off the disabled list as single and Blauser drove a 2-0 visiting San Diego beat troubled pitch into the left-field pavilion for San Francisco. his seventh homer. Giants manager Roger Craig , Mets 3, PlliUies 1 angered by a local columnist's Dwight Gooden, rocked by charges of dissension among his Philadelphia last Sunday, pitched players, called a pre-game team eight strong innings and Howard meeting. The Giants have lost four Johnson drove in two runs ·as New straight games on their homestand. York beat the staggering Phillies. San Diego got homers from Johnson had a sacrifice fly in Fred McGriff, Benito Santiago and the fust and a run-scoring double to Darrin J~~tlcson as Whitson (4-6) give the visiting Mets a 2·1 lead in pitched six iMings to win for the the third off Danny Co~t (3~2). fi.rst time since· May 26. Rookie Gooden (8-6) was knocked out left-bander Mike Remlinger (2-1) after just four and one-third innings lost for the fli'St time in five major Sunday as the Phillies ~at the league starts. · Sunday nmes-Sentlnel- Page-C5 - Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Manufacturer's Suggested Retall.........'1 o,oo«l.UUI lnvolce..................................................... 13,969.60 Free Tank Of Gas................................................u.,,u 1 • �... .... , Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, O~Polnt Pleasant, w.v July7, 199L co-captained Woody Hayes' undefeated 1961 Buckeye football team and compeled on the school's AllAmerican NCAA baseball team in 1960. A minor league player in the Cincinnati Reds orgaruzation from 1962 lD 1966, he served as a graduate assistant under Hayes in 196566. From 1967 to 1971, he was a business teacher, head football coac h and AD at Vinson High School in Wayne County, W.Va. He entered the business commurtity in the 1970s and was inactive in sports adminif)Stration except for stints with community Little League programs until the spring of 1989, when he coached the varsity baseball team at Kyger C~k. Stocks mixed Friday in slowest day of year - liftzlJCer... __~<c_o_nu_n_ued_fro~m~c~-5~)----~--------------------­ gardening - he has a garden 50 feet by 200 feet with com, beans, berries and tomatDes - and tending his yard. He still gets away once a week to the race track, although it now takes a magnifying glass to pick up the fme print in the program. He also plays a friend! y game of poker regularly. He and his wife, Mary Lou, have four grandchildren by their two sons, who live in Houston and Indianapolis. One granddaughter, Lori, is a scholarship swimmer at UCLA. when he guided a team led by former Indiana University standout Butch Caner to the st.a te cham pionship· game, only to lose to Barbertnn. . Lucas says one reason behind th e success that Walker foste red was the coach's personality. " He was not just your average g,uy. He had a lot of facets," Lucas said. '' He was interested in a lot of things. Life was fun for him, and he wanted to get as much out of it as possible.' ' Now Walker spends his days ~Area sports briefs-- southernfootbatt meeting Monday RACINE - There will be a football meeting on Monday evening at 6:30 in the Southern High School cafeteria for all students entering grades 9-12 this fall at Southern High School interested in playing football this fall at Southern. Interested football players and their parents are encouraged to attend. Summer conditioning schedule, football c3111p and the upcoming football season will be discussed If you can not attend or have further questions you can contact head coach Dave Gaul at 985-3954 or 949-2611 . Little League tourney set CHESHIRE- There will be a Little League tournament scheduled to begin Monday night at Cheshire. For more details, call Ed Mulholand at 446-1532. ~ . Junior golf series to resume July 12 ... : :: LESAGE, W.Va. -The Tri-State Junior Golf Circuit, a six- •: oournament series for golfCI'S 17 years old and younger, will resume : :- with a tournament ~[or Friday, July 12 at Riviera Go~p~try Club, • f · · The eniiy.lfee for: iCitfed; whi&li' WUl:'llt~ ·into tlut!b·diVi"' - • sions (under-12, 12::1.4-and 15-17 -year,old .age-.groups), i$ $17, · · which covers green fees and lunch. All entties must be paid to the host course by the close of business on the Wednesday prior to the • • tournament. No exceptions will be allowed. • :; Entry forms will be available in issues of the Huntington Herald: :: Dispatch, the Gallipolis driving range and at Cliffside Golf Course · . : in Gallipolis. There will be a player of the year selecled in each division. Play. . : ers must participate in at least four of the five tournaments lD be eligible for the award, which will be determined by a point system. : • · The remaining tDumaments are at Sandy Creek Golf Club, Ash• land, Ky., July 19; Esquire Country Club, Barboursville, W.Va., • •• Aug. 2. Tee times will be 8 a.m. each Friday. ·~ For more information, call Ed Wilgus at 1-886-8910 (Proctorville home number). .< ' : : Women's softball tourney slated . CENTENARY - The 0:0. Mcintyre Park District will sponsor ;. a women '.s slow-pitch softball tournament at Raccoon Creek Count; ty Park tD be held on the weekend of July 19-21. · The entry fee for this double-elimination tournament is $50 per '· • •, team and two A.S.A.-approved softballs. For more information, • contact Danella Greene at the Park District office, located in the : • Gallia County Courthouse in Gallipolis, at 4464612, ext. 256. ... ~· ~' "'~ Day camp dates announced : jl' •• CENTENARY- The 0.0. Mcintyre Park District is taking reg- r. ' isuation for Tiny Tot and 7-11 Day Camps. The fee for the Tiny Tot Camp is $40, and the fee for the 7-11 Day Camp is #35. The camps will run Mondays through Friday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. from Monday, July 15 to Fnday, July 26. Meigs grid camp dates set ROCK SPRINGS - The 1991 Meigs Marauder Football Camp will run from Monday, July 22 lD Friday, July 26 at Meigs High School. ·iJ· · The camp is open to boys entering grades 4-8. The cost of ·the camp is $30 for 15 hours of instruction and a maximum of $50 per family. . For lale registration and information you can contact Marauder head coach Mike Staggs at Meigs High School at 992-2158. I I • l ' Rock Hill seeks scrimmage foe PEDRO - Rock Hill High School, which is classified in Division IV, is looking for a football scrimmage opponent for Aug. 17. Any interested schools may contact Redmen head coach Bob · ,- McOllister at l-533-6l69 (Ironton). .. ~fEAR ::--"· • ,, '• l • ,. r, .' •eBIAII JOBS •OIL CHANGi •WHEEL ALIGNMENT .. :·M EIGS ,TIRE CENTER . . :.0. . .II - MUCUS fUi.IZ . .. J. · .24t·· w . - · ," . · OWIIIS ·ttt-1101 Walker's coaching career - Hardingsburg (Ky.) High School, 1935-37 (3 seasons), 5412. - Morganfield (Ky .) High School, 1937-38 (I season), 15-11. - Anchorage (Ky.) High School, 1939-44 (5 seasons), 6710. - Portsmouth High School, 1944-45 (1 season), 12-11. - Middletown High School, 1946-76 (30 seasons), 562-136. Career record-710-180. State championships - 1947, 1952. 1953, 1956, 1957. Honors - Three times Ohio hi~h school coach of the year; led MiddletDwn tD state record 76 consecutive victories 1955-58; five teams picked No.I for year in state polls: selecled as coach of the year by National Athletic Coaches Association in 1973-74; also had 78-19-5 record as ,high school football coach. Eastern grid camp set for July 15-19 EAST MEIGS - The firSt Eastem Eagles Football Camp will be held for grades 5-9 from Monday, July 15 to Friday, July 19 from 6 p.m. ,to 8 p.m. at Eastern High School. The camp will be open to both .. resi.ts,and·no.n·res.ideats of,the Eastern Local School District. To secure an application or for more information please contact the Eastern Athletic .Booster Club, in care of head varsity football coach Randy Churilla, Eastern High School, 38900 S.R. 7, Reedsville OH45772. The entry fee for the camp is $20 which should be made payable to the EHS Athletic Booster Club. Refer to a future edition of The Daily Sentinel of Sunday-Times Sentinel for an application or send the following information and entry to Churilla: name, grade, age , home, address, borne phone, emergency phone and shirt size along with a parental/accident release notice. The application deadline is July I. · Highlights of the camp will be non-contact drilling, form and fJex · ibility running techniques, and movemen! skills, ~ stance _and start-up, , nstrucuon tn centenng, passing, kicking, catching and .line techniques. Campers will be challenged tD raise your expectations in play, conduct and sportsmanship, and instruction in the mental and physical aspects of the game will be given by guest speakers and films. Students should bring football shoes, tennis shoes, gym shorts, shirts, and socks. Each camper will receive a Tshirt, and certificate of attendance as well as a strong basic knowledge of the game. . . ,...._,., ······- --- CORENO GOING TO RIO GRANDE North Olmsted High School athlete Brett Core no, center, bas siRned to play basketball with the Red men at 'the University of Rio Grande. Flanking him are Rio Grande Athletic Director Tom Perdue, left, and Rlidmen Coach John Lawhorn. Top North Olmsted btrsketbtrlltrthlete will pltry for Rio Grtrnde's Redmen !C3mS RIO GRANDE - Brett Coreno, whose season average of 29 pomts per game for Nonh Olmsted High School catapulted him to prominence among Cleveland area athletes, will attend the University of Rio Grande and play for the NAIA District 22 champion Redmen coached by John Lawhorn. Coreno holds the scoring record for his school and was named the area's Co-District Player of the Year for his efforts. He was also named the Most Valuable Player of the Year in the Southwestern Conference and earned ·a spot on the All-State second team. "He fits right into our type of . offense," Lawhorn commented. "He can play inside and is a young man who will be a player for us. We he will b~ an imtlact were District 22 champions 1985, 1987 and again in 1991, earning him a berth in the NAIA National Tournament in Kansas City, Mo., last Marth. The Redmen were 32-5 overall in 1990-91 and averaged about 100 points a game. player from day one." . . The 6-5 forward plans to maJOr 10 accounung at R10 Grande. Coreno said he was attracted to the campus by its size and the opportunity for individual attention. The university t"Jasts an enrollment of . 2,000 sbldents. "Rio Grande has a low-key environment, and I won't be just a number here," Coreno said. "What I like about the Redmen is the fact the~ run and shoot the threes a lot, which is the kind of gam&I prefer." The son of Jim and Patti Coreno of Nonh Olmsted, Coreno was also a pitcher for the Eagles' baseball liT Lawhorn is entering his 12th season at Rio Grande, where he has compiled a 271-103 record. His Now is the t•me to select a family monument. Perpetuate, tor all time, till! memory of those you love. Our knowledge and experience are yours for the asking. Nothing you buy wit/ever be as permanent as a family monu· ment. Its purcnase warrants thougnt and guioani:e . See what you buy. Visit tile monument dealer who has a complete display. and who can des•gn a personalized manu· ment to harmonize with its surroundings . We have the experience. We have the r.omplete display . Your purchase backed by the strongest monument guarantee obtainable today . Is ····-············-olo ·········..-···············-·· MONUMENTS ARE OUR ONLY BUSINESS. NOT A SIDELINE... LOGAN MONUMENT CO. weighing 210 pounds, is a lefthanded batter and Iight-handed pitcher. "Robie bas good potential as a hitter and has good size," Oglesby remarked. "He also has the agility lD be agood defensive baseman." The Redmen were 28-I6 in the 1991 season and hosled the NAIA District 22 baseball tournament afler they won top seed in the·district during the regular season . Oglesby, who has coached Rio Grande for four seasons, holds a 79-70 record. MEIGS COUITY DUPUY YAID IIIli POMIIOY-IWOII IIJDGE IAMB A. PSI , ..,. PIOJII tt2·2511 VIIITOiit OHIO S'flll • 160 lAMES A. IISI & IIMIIILY IUSI.~ra. PIOIIE iiH603 79 Jeckaon Pike MIDDLEPORT GALLIPOLIS 614-992-6248 614-446-3837 formul•~ electroswlc Wheri tver you see a Toro Wheel 28 75 .---......· -~- BAR B. QUE RIB . $ANDWICH . $199 " WITiiMJDIUM .FIENCH FI.IES $2 ..99 A POl. lllll'OYHDED IN out·SPEOAl SAUCE though your tractor may last a long .. ·-·II~ ... '""......., 41'' time. this prJ~ won't -~~· 2FOR 1 SALE hat We've Cooked Up! will keep !hal new look longer. "'m.": , 614-992-6292 MONDAY, JULY 8 thru SUNDAY, JULY 14th! means 1bro Wheel Horse equipment Right at home. Trm:niRii.. lloll:looM . ' BAUM LUMBER CHEnE I 915·3301 June 14, 1991, Marvin K. Wisecup was promoted .from Equtpment Operator to Unit Supervisor in the Operations ~~artment. . Burdette JOmed OVEC m 1956 as a Laborer m the Labor/Janitor Department. In I962 he transferred to the Operauons Department, where he advanced to Umt Super· Similarities between stocks and children paint Is applied and baked to a uniform gloss Wliich NOl every uactor brags about Its paint and finish . But nou~ve ry lranor needs It to laSiaslongas aToro Wheel 10o Horst nactor. Comt ln soon. Even POMEROY BUY ONE SUNDAE AND GET ONE FREE! SUNDAY1 JULY 7TH .ONLY MoneuJdeas J preparei 1he metal berore a specially- wheel ttonc quality. 364 Eelt Main St. -ON SUNDAES! CHESHIRE- Two employees have been proP,Joted at the Ohm Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant, according to NoiJIIIIR H. Tarr, plant manager. Effecuve June 12, 1991, Ronald · N. _Burdette. was prom.oted fro.m · Umt S'!pemso~ to AsSIStant S~ft Operaung Engmeer and effecuve protNiive finish. . 1\ five-stage process I t's a shining example of1hro By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer NEW YORK - Stock prices were mtxed and activity dropped off to a six-month low on Wall Street Friday in a session sand wiched between the July 4 holiday .and a weekend. In jts sluggish showing the market registered no clear-cut response to the latest data on employment. The Dow Jones aver~ge of 30 indusqials slipped 2.23 tD 2,932.47, reducing its gain for the week to 25.72 points. . Advancing issues outnumbered declines by almost 3 to 2 on the New Yark Stock Exchange. Big Board volume ca me to 69.91 million shares as of 4 p.m. EDT, down from 139.37 million at the same point Wednesday and the lightest tDtal since a 57.20 millionshare day last Dec. 24. The day began with some mild surprises in the Labor Department's monthly report on the job market, which showed an increase in the unemployment rate to 7.0 percent from 6.9 percent in May. Nonfarm payroll employment declined by 50,000 in June after an upward-revised increase of 119,000 the month before. Analysts said lhe figures served to cool down talk that economic activity might have picked up strongly as the second quarter carne to a close. Some interpreted the data as a positive for the interestrate outlook. Prices of long-term government bonds fell more than $5 for each $1,000 in face value, increasing their yields to the 8.49 percent-8.53 percent range. The full financial impact of the news was difficult tD gauge in the absence of many market partici pants who were taking the day off. BankArnerica rose I to 34 1/2. Late Wednesday the company said tts second-quarter earnings would be about even with those of the comparable period last year. The stock had fallen sharp! y in recent sessions as some other West Coast banlc holding comparties esti· mated ~arply lower quarterly proftiS and mcreased loan-loss reserves. International Business Machines added . 1/2 to 98 5/8 and Apple Computer, traded in the over-thecounter market, gained 2 1/2 tD 45 5!8. On Wednesday the compan~ announced plans to join forces in personal-computer developmetU venture. ·. · Microsoft, faced with a new competitive threat from th(J : alliance, fell 2 1/4 to 61 3/4. .· Aside from IBM, blue chips lhal : posted ~ains included Philip Mor-: ris , up l/4 at 65 5/8; Merck, up · 318 at 117 5/8: International Paper, · up 3/8 at 72 1/4, aild General Motors, up 1/8 at42 1{2. American Telephone & Telegraph dropped 3{8 to 38 7{8 and General Electric was down 1/4 at 73 3/4. Lewis Galoob Toys jumped 7/8 to 5. The company said it was informed that it won a copyright court case against Nintendo of America Inc., clearin~ the way for Galoob to begin making and shippmg •ts Game Genie video-game enhancer. Binks Manufacturing, traded on the American Stock E'xchange, dropped 1/2 to 26 1{2. The compa~ ny reponed sharply lower earnings for the fiSCal quarter ended May 31 · and cut its qualll:rly dividend froll) 30 cents a share lD 25 cents a share. . a: Amy Mills nqmed 1991 Gallia County Dairy Princess lumber company interested in purchasing one of the machines. Companies that produce railroad ties should be interesled in the machine. According to Mike Dyer, the prototype saves Dyer Brothers about $1 ,200 a week; enough lD pay for itself in very short time. "One of these machines would pay for itself in about a year at the most," Dyer said. "Ours paid for itself in about a month, has paid itself over many times." Arc Mike and his instructor continuing their inventive trend? It seems so. With some help from tile ,Com.munit¥ Irnpr(,lvement Corporauon, Mike added a large hydraulic saw lD the company and is currently working with Cl_onch on investigating the feastbthty of a lumberyardwaste burning, steam-driven generator lD power the campsny's hydraulic equipment The Dyer Brothers' Company Inc., owned and operaled by the brothers Emmitt and Elmer D~er, along wilh their nephew, Mike Dyer, employs_34 people. They have been treaung nulroad ties smce 1973, and now treat aboutl50,000 tie_s annually. Along wtth railroad ues, they run two logging operation, sell fence po~ ts. run a sawmill, sell mulch and firewood, and supply wood chips to the Mead paper plant m Chillicothe. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Dairy Promotion Committee recently conducled a Fitting and Showing Demonstration in conjunction with the annual Dairy Princess Selection. The 1991 Senior Dairy Princess is Amy Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mills, Ill, Crown City, and the Junior Dairy Princess is Carol Louden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jon Loudl!n. Rio Grande. The selection process 'consisled The dairy promotion committee of an interview based upon their recognized Pizza Hut·as a Golcl knowledge of the dairy industry Sponsor ~f the Gallia County Dait1 and their involvement in dairy pro- Program m 1991. P12za Hut, which gram activities. is the single largest user of mozThe evening activities also con- • zarella cheese in the Uniled Stales sisted of a Fitting and Showing has been very supportive of tocai Demonstration conducled by Dave dairy programs and activities. · Mills, a local dairymen who has Bruce Mayo, manager of the had extensive exjlerience showhig Gallipolis Pizza Hut, participated and judging dairy cattle. in the evening's activities. Two employees promoted at OVEC plant See Red Horse rd. And a lot goes into that Gen. Hertinll!lr Pkwv By JIM FREEMAN Cornwell, Thurman; Homer Times-Sentinel Starr Simpkins, Vinton; Tom PrcstDn, GALLIPOLIS.- In today's Oak Hill; Lou Hollenback, Oak competitive business world, the Hill; and Terry Newsome, Midadvantage often goes tD the indi- dleport. vidual or corporation that is The builders worked on the willing to think in innovative . project in class and the final ways, coming up with new solu- result was a sturdy angle-iron dons to old problems and forg- framework surrounding ing ahead with new ideas. hydraulic cylinders that move Mike Dyer, of Dyer Brothers and position the railroad tie, and Company Inc., along with his drive in the s-iron. They then classnuites and instructDr in the added another machine that manufacturing and industrial stacked the ties, four at a time, teclmology program at The Uni- after they came out of the s-iron versity of Rio Grande have machine. come up with a new innovative What exactly are the benefits method of do in~ a difficult, of an automatic s-ironing ,, lilbQr.intcnsiv~:jgb1 .,___ . . . maobine? .. • The Automallc S-Ironmg The machme produces, ties Machine drives s-irons into the that are better than those made end of railroad ties. The s-irons by hand, and it does' it easier, serve to hold the ends of the tie · faster and cheaper. In addition, together thereby preventing' the machine can salvage and them from splitting. make usable, some ties ~hich Currently, s-irons are driven would otherwise have to be into ties by people using ham- scrapped. mers, but not at Dyer Brothers For example, say a tie is split Company Inc. There, the auto- at the end. Instead of being · malic s-ironing machine drives scrapped, as it would have to be t~e irons into the ends of the in abn(lljt all other lumberyards, ues. the machine applies hydraulic The protDtype was the result pressure, compressing the tieof teamwork in a University of end from four directions, it then Rio Grande advanced hydraulics drives the s-iron in, fumly holdclass. lnstructDr George Clonch, mg the split end together. of Rio G_rande, pla_yed an essen· Mike is currently applying tial part lR the project as a techfor a patent for the machine, nical advisor. Also criticaltD the which is to his knowledge the project were classlf\ates Ernie only one of its type. He has received calls from a team. Bishop Ready's Sharfenaker to join Redmen baseball team ty or Rio Grande, and their instructor George Cloocb. The machine uses hydraulic cylinders to press s-lrons into the ends or railroad ties, holdIng the ends together. Invention gives local firm competitive advantag~S~I>U PERSONAUZED MONUMENTS TO PLAY FOR RIO GRANDE- Robie Sbarfenaker, center, first baseman/infielder ror Bishop Ready High School in Columbus, wiD play ror the University or Rio Grande baseball team next year. Flankin$ him are Redmen Coach Dave Oglesby, lert, and his mother, Debbte Sbarfenaker. RIO GRANDE - Robie Sharfenaker, first baseman/infielder for Bishop Ready High School, Columbus, will attend the University of Rio Grande and play for the Redmen baseball team coached by Dave Oglesby. The son of Herb and Debbie Sharfenaker, Columbus, Sharfenaker was the Silver Knights' leader in RBis (24) in his senior season and was also the team 's leading hitter as a junior. He was also a member of the football team. Sharfenaker, whose brother Herb recently completed his career with the Redmen as a catcher, said he was attracled tD Rio Grande by the way the team worked tDgether. "I like the aunospbere there," he said. "I went to a small high school and I think'! can fit in pretty well at Rio Grande." · Sharfenaker, 6-2 in height and MACHINE PROTOTYPE - Shown Is the workln11 prototype or the Automatic S·lronlng Machine invented by Mike Dyer, his classmates In an advanced hydraulics class at the Unlvenl· - - - - -·- --. Horst tractor. you set red. Toro Whttl Look '}! 'i[intes - ittttitttl Section D~ 'F arm/ ·B usiuess Perdue named NAIA District 22's ,top men's athletic administrator RIO GRANDE - University of raising for the athletic department Rio Grande athletiC director Tom and formed the Varsity Rio AssociPerdue was recently chosen the ation as an extension of Rio Men' s Athl etic Administrator of Grande's Office of Development. the Year for the NAIA District 22 He has also developed a 10-year by a vote of the district 's athletic plan for athletic faci lities at th e University. administrators. In the last year Perdue has The group also chose Jean Dowworked as coordinator of the DiseU, athletic director at the College trict 22 men's basketball and baseof Mount St. Joseph in Cincinnati. as the Women· s Administrator of ball tournament, each hosted at Rio the Year. This marks the fjrst time Grande. He directed the Bevo Franthe NAIA has recognized male and cis Clasic, Rio Grande men 's and women's basketball tournaments, female administratDrs of the year. .. "This honor reflects what we're and the school's intramural sports doing in running a quality program program. In addition, he and other volunteers operate the concession with integrity," Perdue said Si nce takin3 the reins at Lyne stand at home basketball games. Perd ue is a 1962 graduate of Center in November, 1989, Perdue has been actively involved in fund- Ohio State University, where he - visor in 1979. Burdette and his wife Jessie reside at Route 2 Leon' w Va' ' wi~up joined OVEC in 1978 as a Laborer in the Labor/Janitor Department. In 1979 he transferred to the Operations Department as a Utility Operator. During the same year, he was promoled to Auxiliary Equipment Operator and in 1984, to Equtpment Operator. Wtsecup 1124 176 Twp. Road . ~~~:~~~ DAIRY PRINCESS CANDIDATES • Pictured are the candidates for the Gallia County Dairy Princess contest. L to R: Asbli Montgomery member or the Hayseeds 4-H Club, Nikki Mills member or the Hayseeds 4-H Club, Farm Flashes 1991 Gallia Coonty Junior Dairy Princess Carol: Louden member or the Rio Ridge Runners 4- · Club, 1.991 Gallia County Senior Dairy Prine H Amy Mllls, member or Hayseeds 4-H Club ::' , Erin Deel member or Raccoon Valley 4·H ciub.d ; Several educational events scheduled f~r Gallia in July Edward M. Vollborn good attendance. Everyone is invitCounty Extension Agent ed, 4-H and F.F.A members, parAgriculture & C.N.R.D. ents, grandparents, and friends. GALLIPOLIS - Several eduA special Summer Agricultural cational activities are being Outlook and Policy meeting will be planned for July. The Meigs Coun- conducled on Wednesday, July 17 ty Cattlemens Association will be starting at 7 p.m. at the Raccoo~ in Gallia County to tDur some beef Creek County Park, shelter house operations on Saturday July 13. 5. Resource persons will include A car pool will start from Dr. AI Lines, O.S.U. E~tension Cheshire at 9 a.m. We have permis- Economist and meml!,er of state sion to use the Gallco Workshop government . The general public is parking lot for the car pool, The encouraged tD attend. This IS somefirst stop will be at Champion thing new thai we are putting Farms on State Route 554. Gallia together. State Representative County Beef Producers are wel- Mary Abel is helping to pull come to take pan in the tour. The oogether the Ag Policy of the protour will ipclude soops at Champion Farms. Merrill Evans Feedlot, But- · ler Hereford Farm, arid Swancrest Farms. Lunch will be on your own in Gallipolis. C811 for f1!0re de,rails . The annual pre-fair <!leneral Livestock Fitting and Showing WASHINGTON (AP) - A event is planned for Monday, July strong push i.s under way in 15, starting at 7 p.m. at Jhe Qallia . eon~ toJaelp dairy fannen out County Junior Fairgrounds: Educa- of a fmanci81 slump, but rcelings tiona! sessions, wiU be conducted . nm deejl and emotions are often at for .Beef, Swine, Sheep, Rabbits, .odds. · · Dogs, and Goats. Sessions will -be The National. Milk Producers 45 minutes in length and will 'be · Federation, for example, says the repeated so that memberS can -t¥e Agrictilture Ileputment is wrong in p~rt in two ar.eas . Queen and claiming thai dairy price suppon 'Princess contestants will ~ w!Jb. policies .are sufficient . .. Much judges starting at 5 p.ni. This lias · tm)irov~nt is Deedtid, it says. developed into a big activity with The push to he~ dairy firmers By STAN EVANS dump a stock; kids, displeased merely by the appearance of their GALLIPOLIS - Recently, one lunch, dump it on the floor ...Both member of our slaff was charged the market and kids run all day with the care of his two youngsters after starting with an early rush (is (ages S & 2) when · · it just coincidence that the New his wife left tDwn · k 5-tock Exchange and Toys •or .several ·days. Yor '' · "R" Us both open at 9:30 His· wife, a calcuA,M..?)...persona1 confl tCI$ ' abound: di 'dual · Iaung m vi • the daily "skirmishes".on exchange left a well-defmed floors easily equal the behavior of a : itinerary designed child at the year-end )ireschool pic;•,' dren to keepbusy the chi!· whq, w1t· h at 1east · a .hun dred and me.' other kids around, cailnot find one :~ happy (theoretically). with whom it is acceptable to siL ;: , I~ was RC?t long before ~ur man Upon evaluating his e~perience :, id$~y noticed the. ~slderable as a whole, the .slaffer felt a g~:eat '· n~~ !lf Jllllallel$ 10· ~lis. profes- sen$C of acromplishment, having l•.si011111 ~ work. and hiS li1test lean\ed much aboul ·his children. ~ clui~r In c~ld ~ng. ~vent afta'.. While a minute ·~Y. minute relrO' : ~ent~thispm.nL:.ASm~stock . ~live rescinbled a Stephen King ATTENDS SCHOOL .'! .~ ~ t:egular, daily scl!ed~le of .11u:iller; the longer u:im ~perielice Georg~ E. Woodward, Jr., :. -:~ ,With 8lld for the fhil~ . proved Q,uite rewarding. . . . . Iendlnl oflker ol Ohio Valley ~ ~ ::boo~ l!allet. pla~g· WJth As.wtth investmen_ts in .!he.true Bank In Gallipolis,· was one or •• ,....:,lte. ·th dail · tru . · h sense of..the process, sliort-term •1• , .._..._, • ,e . Y s cture, m,vvolatil.ty does not indicate the 104 ban"ers from across Ohio '• ever, I! COIISiant ~!'SCofpotential potential of lOng-term performance. . to complete the second week or :,.sbo!1-!Crm vol~ub~y m_arked the Keep this in mind the next time the two-yea·r coarse at the r: ~er ,s da)!S ~lth hts childreQ. you are ready to sell all your Ohio School or Banking, con:• . A smgle sbp-up (namely,:?) -·-'-· -·-" · hild bedi- ducted June !1·14 by the Ohio 1" $:tivity· different than e · . ) ............or ...... your c tD o Bankers ASSQClation ·(OBA) at 1; . · . · xpe<: ence school. · :• cc;xdd_!-ing the ll_ lis;sful ~~.1,0 . [Mr; Evau Ia an Investment Ohio University, Athens. :• q_~1ck. . end, : JUSt !dte ·. at · Broker'Jor The Ohio Company Graduation exercises ror the rr· ] 38th •nnual School were held ,, work ... Traders, disappointed m a · 1 tb 1 G 111· 11 ::firm's quarterly performance, ,n er a po s o ICe. on Friday, ,June 14. gram. The casuid atmosphere at the park should enhance discussion. An evening Tobacco event will be conducled on Wednesday, July 24. The evening will start with jl "patch" tDur at 7 p.m.. We will tour a field just off of State Route ns at the Raccoon Bridge. The field will feature plants grown in the "FIDI!l System" by Joe Foster. This will be followed by a short program at shelter house 5 at Racroon Creek Park. We will also have sample;s a~ail~ble for youth wanting to practice for the "Tobacco Grading Contest" at the County Fair. • Con:greSSiOnaJ fight ·begins over help_irig dairy farmers : .. --: who are simply producing m~ m11k than ts needed - has raised the back_les of ~ames Bovard of Cato 11lsbtute, a libertman researoh group bued in WashingtOn . "'<;:ongress is on the ~erge . of creau~g a new criminal· class ln ,Amenca - in ilk bootleggers • . Bovard said, "Fartn·state con~­ men ~ launcbiilg another crUsaae !Q drive up dairy priCes via sweepmg new controls over daily fannm and milk sales." .., • �• I ,•' ' ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, O~Polnt Pleasant, wv ' Page-:-D2-Sunday Times-Sentinel July 7, 1991 Panel issues blistering report on EPA audits By LARRY MARGASAK subcommittee on oversight and Associated Press Writer mvestigations. WASHINGTON (AP) - EnviEfforts to audit serious fraud ronmental Protecuon Agency audi- allegattons agamst one of EPA's tors fruled w pursue potential waste !\lfgest contra~!Drs was. descri~ as and fraud tn some $8.6 btllton superftctal. lnves~gators per· worth of government contracts, formance m prosecuung potenual mcl udtng cnucal work on the fraud by Superfund cleanup conS uperf und hazardou s waste tractors was termed :·dismal." . cleanup program. a House panel Jtm Raoch, EPA s deputy asSISsrud m a bltstenng rcpon released tant mspector general for audit, Saturday. Sllld he hadn't seen the repon, but . The report and an accompany - had read the letter to Reilly signed tn~ letter to EPA Admmtstrator by subcommittee Chairman John Wilham K. Reilly heaped scorn on D. Dingell, D-Mich., and its rankthe agency 's Ofhce of Inspector ing Re~ubli~an, Thomas J. Bliley General - the diVJSJpn asstgned to Jr. of Vtrgmta. . . root out· fraud, waste and abuse. The letter outlined the findmgs · The mdependent watchdog and called the 273 unmet requests offtce wtthm EPA 1s ."plagued by for audits "simply staggering." senous leadershtp fatlures," said "O nce we get a copy we'll the House Enerl(y and Commerce make a thorough review and respond" Rauch Said. EPA' Inspector General John C. Martin wasn't at work Friday and aucmpts w contact him Friday and Saturday were unsuccessful. The subcommittee repon said Martin's headquarters office missed serious problems discovered by Pentagon auditon and EPA procurement officials. The office 1gnored those findings as well as investigations by the inspector general's regional offices, the subcommittee said. The report found: - Martin's office took: no action on complaints by an EPA contract officer that his deputy failed to "maintain an arms-length rclationship" with female employees of a major contractor, Computer Sci- TAMP A, Fla. (AP) -.Fugitive cult leader Tony Alamo, who gained notoriety with the belief that his embalmed wife would rise from the dead, was arrested Friday on 1988 child abuse charges. Alamo, 56, a fugitive for more thad two years, was tracked to a Tampa home after a flood of tips prompted by coverage of his case on crime re-enactment television shows and news programs. ''This was one case where media coverage ·was instrumental," U.S. Marshals Service spokesman BiU Dempsey said in Washington. "People had seen him on 'Unsolved Mysteries,' on 'A Current Affair,' and some tips even came from a '60 Minutes' segment'' As he was led to coun, Alamo spouted Biblical references and said he was framed. The heavy-set man, with a scruffy, white beard, wore a tie-dyed shirt and dark glasses. "Why did Jesus get held by federal officials, and the Apostle Paul and everybody else who ever preached the true gospel?" Alamo said. Asked if he likens himself to Jesus Christ, Alamo replied: "I'm certainly saved by him." Alamo was oniered held without bond in the Hillsborough County Jail on charges of unlawful flight to avoid child abuse prosecution, threatening a federal judge and civil contempt. He will remain jailed pending his removal to Arkansas, where arrest warrants were issued, author. ities said. . :-. .... •• '·· '· Yugoslavia crisis should serve as a remiDder to the Soviet Union, and vowed never to bow to pressure to split up the country. (AP) SHAKING HANDS - German Chancellor Helmut Kohl (lert) shakes hands with Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev in Mezhigorye, near Kiev, U.S.S.R. Friday. Gorbachev said the ~Romania to begin replacing \Communist currency BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) 1- Romania will begin next week ! replacing all money bearing refer• ences to communism. : Romprcs, the state news agency. said Friday the change would begin , July 15 and old notes wiU cease to 1be legal tender Sept 15. i The government recently printed He said another reason for· replacing the old notes is that most are worn out nearly beyond recog· nition. New bills were rarely issued' under former Communist dictator Nicolae Ceausescu. Some of the bills are so ragged that many stores have refused to SAN JOSE CHACA YA, accept them. Guatemala (AP) - When the I moon eclipses the sun this week, Guatemalan Indian villagers will ring church bells and bang pots and pans to resurrect the sun. "People worry that the sun will go away forever," said Nicolas Tuis, a village elder. Some villagers have been board>" ing fllCwood and food for weeks in UUBUANA, Yugoslavia (AP) Keports said' as many as 83 people deadline of noon Sunday for Slove- anticipation of Thursday's eclipse. - Truce talks broke down Satur• were killed or injured in the fight· nia to give up the crossings. "Everyone knows darkness is : day over who will control Stove- ing, but the figure could not be But Ciril Zlobec, a member of coming and they want to be preSlovenia's collective leadership, pared in ·case they can't leave their ; nia's international border crossings, confirmed. · • the issue that has come to symbolCroatia's information minister, told reporters in Ljubljana that lhe house for a long time," said one .- ize the breakaway republic's strug · Hrvoje Hi tree, warned that if feder- issue was a "highly complex quesman in this town of 1,000 Quiche al trOOps were called in to separate tion which cannot be solved quick- and Cakchiquel Indians. west of gle for independence. _ The federal government set a feuding Serbs and Croats, the fight· ly." Guatemala City. • Sunday deadline for the republic to ing would make the conflict in He said the "tonuous talks" Thursday's total eclipse will be tum over control of the crossings, Slovenia "look: like Disneyland." Saturday with Vasil Tupurkovski visible along a 6,000-mile long , . but the head of the nation's collecThe cease· fire in Slovenia held of Macedonia and Bogie Bogicevic 160-mile-wide path stretching from . tive presidency said the military for a second day on Saturday. of Bosnia-Hercegovenia - two Hawaii to Brazil. Skies will darken, : would not be ordered to enforce it Slovenia seized control of its members of Yugoslavia's collec- stars will appear, winds will change i Ethnic violence flared in Croat· borders with Austria, Italy and tive presidency - ''produced no and the temperature will drop dur: ia, which declared independence Hungary two days after declaring definite results." ing its nearly seven-minute dura! along with Slovenia on June 25. Slovenian officials said new tion. independence. It then battled l The Croatian Defense Ministry Yugoslav trOOps to retain control of talks were planned to try to reach a For mos.t of lhe 40 million peo; said its forces. battled Serbian the posts, important symbols of compromise on the borders, but ple expected to view the eclipse, they did not say when the two sides the event will be nothing more than ; nationalists in the northeast. sovereignty for bolh sides. The federal presidency set a would meet agnin. a spectacular show. But in places • like San Jose Chacaya, the eclipse has greater significance. ;/'. ' Tuis says his people believe ll{l . ' I . '• eclipse is an announcement from ; God. It is not yet clear. however, ' _,.,_..,. what God is saying. ~:~ : "It is just too pure to be under· stood by mortals," said the 75year-old man said, shaking his head. His neighbor, Juana Amezquita, plans to take the 'day off from her job as village treasurer. "I don't want to walk ·home in the dark,'' she said .. Tuis and Amezquita are descendants of the ancient Maya Indians, whose precise astronomical calct~· lations and calendar from the first five centuries A.D. are still used in some parts of rural·Guatemala. ''The Mayan priests were very concerned about .an eclipse," said Samuel Franco, founder of Casa K'ojom, an Indian musellm in Guatemala City. "They would pray hard that the end of the world wouldn't come." The ancient Mayas also believed in the healing powers of an eclipse, and some of their descendants still · expose IDjured or ailing parts of the. body during an eclipse. Some modem-day Mayas . believe a big bird is eatmg the sun during an eclipse. "They will Come out and play music or bum incense a l'riend's wed· to try and scare .the bird away.'' witb colleagues ! employees. -Manin's office never issued a report by the inspector general's Western Audit Division. which , among other findings, contended esc was "providing un~ualified personnel 10 fill positions.' "One EPA employee complained that esc had 'misled him. by telling him an assigned esc staffer had a 'master's degree," ' the report said. "In fact, the degree was in sitar, a music degree." A sitar is a guitar-like instrum ent from India. The committee report called the investigation of esc "superficial" and said it viewed the monitoring of esc contracts as a case study of the inspector general's failures. The company provides computer hardware, software and communications services. The report said that of 48 Super· fund cases selected for invesugation from 1984-90, only 4 percent resulted in any prosecution and on Iy 8 percent led to administrative action such as employee dismissals or contractor suspensions. The in spector general's own standards rate an investigative manager·s performance as unsatisfactory if fewer than 25 percent of his closed cases lead w a criminal and-{)r administrative action. One company with 18 EPA contracts was unable. in one Pentagon audit, " to locate over half of the employees selected" in a check to verify that the workers were perfanning their jobs. • , •. I , • > , ,. • • • , . " . . July 7, 1.991 ~ ' .. .' . .' By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States for decades has sweated out all sons of agricultural trade disputes with the European . C'?mmunity, from tra.d e-war brtnkmanship to current disputes over expon subsidies. · But American farmers at least don't have to worry about bananas. Lots of Third World producers do, however, and, well, it's driving them bananas. The 12-nation bloc imports about $1.8 billion worth of bananas each year . which represents only about 2 percent of the EC' s total value of agricultural imports. However, Agriculture Depanment analysts say banana sales represe~t more than lialf the export eammgs of some SutlPiiers. Mo5t of the bao8na sources are nomic Research Service in the cur- trading in 1992, including the elimAfrican, Caribbean and Pacific . rent Agricultural Outlook maga- ination of internal barriers. countries, collectively cal ted ACP. zine. "The EC has promised that along wilh ovmeas territories and It illustrates lhe complexity of market integration will not hun the " deparunents" of EC member some of the trade issues as negotia- sales of its overseas territories and nations, and Latin American pro- . tors \TY to hammer out reforms deparrments and ACPs, but'has not ducers. The ACP countries includ· under the General Agreement on yet specified how suppliers will be ed. 66 former colonies of the EC Tariffs and Tmde. protected if their preferential bilat· countries. At present, lhe EC maintains a eral market access is lost," the Allhough the EC's banana prob- common import policy for most report said. lems don'l affect American farmers agricultural products, but each Latin American banana supplidirectly. the il;npact on many of lhe member country has its own policy ers "stand to gain the most, <r lose Third Wa-ld countries could affect regarding bananas, the repon said. the least" as the 1992 integration their ability to buy U.S. goods, Basically, the ACP suppliers and takes place, it said. And instead of including farm commodities. overseas territories and depart - 12 banana trade policies, the EC The developing nations have ments have preferential access to then would have but one. become increasingly important to all but Germany, which imports all "Without a general policy U.S: agricultural exports in recent its bananas duty free under an unre- change among EC countries, bananas would flow from relatively years, and anything that could stricted quota. upset the trend would hun Ameri- · Bu! the banana system. along free-trading Gennany to the rest of with many other traditional prac- the EC, and opportunities for ACP can producers. The banana situation was tices, probably " will become -an described by the department's Eco- anachronism·' after the EC unifies new 500-lei ($8.00) and 1000-lei ($16) bills. They bear the words "Romania" or '~Bank of Roma· nia'' ' 'GraduallY, all the series which displays lhe Socialist Republic of Romania' logo, will be with· drawn," said Mugur lsarescll, head of the Romanian National Bank. Indians plan eclipse party Thursday jSlovene, Federal officials jbreak off negotiations ! .. T- ·· . t ""'0 Post reported Saturday. The Messer PAC supports Republican campaigns. Commisstoncr Sandra Beckwith received $75 in contributions from two Messer board members, the newspaper said. In May , Messer submitted the second-lowest bid at $32.7 million to build the county's proposed 1,500-tnmate mtmmum security jail in Cincinnati. •• · BERNICE BEDEOSOL ,, BERNICE BEDE OSOL I PubliC Notice Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Notice i1 gi.,.n thot The Ohio Bell filed Telephone Com· pony has applications with the Public uum 11 Com· minion of Ohio (Caoo Noa. 90-467-TP-ATA and so471 ·TP-ATAI roquoating eu-.ority to offer two new tatophono oerviooo: Call tD ond Automatic Coilbadt. Cotler ID is • cunom• oervioe thot would dioctooo the 181ophono numberofthocol~ngpartyto the celled pony thfough die uoo oh digi1al di1play device. Autometic Callback i1 • 1or· vice thet would allow • cui· vicea; the dicloaure of non- July •· 1991 There are ind•cations in the year ahead that you may profit from something en- e\leryone . Business alliances you form in the year ahead could turn out to be very produc- tive. On the other hand . social alliances . might leave a bit to be desired from time to time. : CANCER (June 21·July 22) Your sense •ollndependence might be overly exag. gerated today, and you may laillo coyoursell to a birthday gift. Send for Cancer's Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $1.25 plus a tong, sell-addressed. stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland, OH 44101·3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) it might be dlffi· cult for you lo keep ilecrets today. You may talk about something prematurely and severely lessen your possibilities tor attainment. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) Even though you are an industrious individual, you may be doing yourself a disservice at this time by having too many irons in the fire . UBRA (Sop!. 23·0CI. 23) Be extremely :Careful in this cycle that you aren't lempted to get involved with people you 'don't know too well in something you 6ense may be unetttical. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. EAST gineered Dy a least-suspecting individual . It pays to keep on good terms with July 7, 1991 II your 22) ideas are not based upon realistic pre· mises. they'll have small chances lor CANCER (June 21-July 22) +Q J 3 2 .KJ +AK • Kl0873 Someone who is presently indebted to you may begin today to make an effort toward eliminating the obligation . However . it might take awhile before it is finally erased. Major changes are ahead for Cancer in the coming year. Send for Cancer 's Astra-Graph predictions today. Mail $ t .25 plus a tong, self-addressed. stamped en\lelope to Astra- Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 9t428, Cleveland. OH 4410t -3428 . Be LEO (Jutr 23-Aug. 221 An agreement or contract is ~nly as good as the intent or the ind;viduals involved. Fortunately. it looks like today you'll be dealing with someone who IS as trustworthy as you are . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) II you leel you have a worthy plan for fulfilling a present ambitious objective. this is not the time 10 make changes . Persistence will pay ott. but you must ~patient. REAGANS LEAVE LANpON FUNERAL • Former Prelident Ronald ~eagan and former F11st Lady Nancy Reagan leave runer: al aervices for actor Michael Landon in Los Angeles Friday See story OD B·1. (AP) " •• . pain each of us is lricnciing . Haering Room inCJ 2nd Floor 111 Floor Toledo, Ohio 3624 Furthermore. the evklenti ery hearing will commence on Wednesday. September mation by directing an inquiry to the Commission . North Pass East Pass 2+ Pass Pass Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass The Senior Life Master In Memory IN MEMORY OF DORSIL (DOC) McCOY WHO 2 ahHta paneling to glva away, J04-E75-38St · 3 B"utllul Cat a, 814-446-0259. 4 beautiful pupplaa, 304-8756633. 4 Killen• tor Freel614-742-2292. FrH 2-F•m•t• Puppln, call 614JII2·2470. We cen•t visit. In Memory 2 to FOUND: Polaroid ayagi•IMS· gold fram ... In call. 6t4-446042tl. Dr 1 was new in town, and on my first call He put Hi a erma around you And whi-red "come "'"". must be Hi1to gorden beautiful. He only tokea tho beat. A p18ciouo one from u1 He took ~arah ff A voice 10 loved, is nil led In Loving Memory o1 EARNEST (Junior WARD who Pll•d away 10 yeor1 ogo, July 9th LOVING MEMOfiiES Your gentle foco ond pollont omlle, W~h oodnHo wo recoil . You had a kindly word for NCh And died bel.oved by Ill . The voice 11 mute ond otillod to heort, Th• kMd Ulwoll.,d m.. Ah. binar wo1 the trill to port From OMIO good II 'IIJU . You ere not torootten loved one; Nor will you aver b!t. AI long 11 IHe ond memory last WI will romomller ~ thM. ond tadly mlotod t.i wtt.. chldtan. gronddliklioll, . . . brother-in-1M. VERNON LEE WEBER (1926-July 6, 1983) We still love and miss you. Wife, Margaret Children and Grandchildren NOTICE you On the phone anymol'8 Doc 'CouN God looked around Hi1 garden, And 18W an empty opace. He !hen looked down from Heaven And 18W 1 painful face. A place made vacant in oUr hNrta Con never be filled . WE LOVE YOU DOCI Sadly miued by brother ond 1i11er1, ':luck, Oove, Jack, Brenilo, Llllila end Viet Ill ALL Yard Salol Mutt Bo Pold In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. beto,.. the ld 11 to run. Sunday edition - 2:00 p.m. Friday. llond1y odhion • 2:00 p.m. Saturday. "et_g.,.Y-ar_d_S_o.:.to_:~---,,-t-hru-Juty 13. I to 5, 424 Rand Ave., Kanauga, OH. First time:. Antiques. houMhotd. . You name It, we've ao1: tt 1 mi. S. of Gallipolis on At. 7. Acrou Raccoon Ck. Bridge, lmmedlete right. Juty I-to. FrH Rat Terrier Pupplet, Good Squirrel Dogo. 614-379-2566. Rog'd Boaglo hound The Village of Vi11ton will hold a community clean up from July 1517th. All resident• are u rgad to have their trash on the curb by 7 a.m. each morning. Sandra M11kew Clerk. Village of Vinton YEAR AGO, JULY 7TH. .:__ _.::.:_.::_:.:.:_:__ _ Free klttone, 304-675-3481. 3 Announcements LEFT US ONE .2;__;,;,1n;_Mem;,;,;,;;;,;,;,:O:;.;ry.:..._ _ • ' I IN LOVING MEMORY OF DORSIL (Doc) McCOY The month of July it here ... To me one of tile 18d· dell of the yeor. it look away from me, The one I love 10 deor. A million tlme1 I've needed you, A million time1 I've cried, If love could hove oeved you, a...... You never would have died . In life, I loved you dearly, In deeth, I love you 11111. In my haerl you left a place No one eloe con fill. "I LOVE YOU MORE THAN ANYONE" Sadly mi-d by your loving mother, Mary McCoy. 3 Announcements PERFECT Resume's General Typing 614-256-6710 Crown City SHORT-TERM TRAINING FOR A JOB WITH A FUTURE! \. •· Financial Aid available !hose who qualify • Hends-on training I No home siUdy • PIDIA Certified I UAW Approved • Commercial Drivers Uceme (COL) )l'eparation • Job Search AssisiiDCe offered • Weekday and Weekend cluses available PATRIOTs;~ TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING CENTER l-800-388-fl!O A U!ADER IN SUPI'LYINOQUAUI'YTRAININO TO 1111! TRUCIINO INDIJS11tY. ....CitllfW .CIIQ, otD SCRAM-LETS Standing in line at.the arena one DOCTOR fellow aaked, " Why Ia baseball 80 UNUSED popular with intellectuals?• The ZEALOT second fellow replied, • It's the only NATION =E:t'A:~h for them to POSTAL . BITING UNDERSTAND i l It'll day lueadey, August 13 , tmlxod). 1991 · 1 :30 p.m. 6 Lost & Found City Co"ncil Chambers ::--:---::----:,.,-,--:---: In Memory of Charles R. Sheets who was buried 76 veers ago today. Sadly milled by family and friend1. l. West Giveaway country. 614~46-1692. JUNE30.JULY7. 14, 1991 augurated by others. In the linai anaty"What's going on there '" I asked. sos.' 1t could be you who prolils the mosl. "Oh. that's our Senior Life Master. 9AGtnARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) He tells stories about how bridge You ·re not likely to make faulty deci- wrecked and nurtured budding love ." sions tOday: yau·u Dalance all the facts Intrigued. I wandered over. I at your disposal and measure them handed a piece of paper displaying '· 4 2 today that you know 1n your heart you ings as well as through secondary . most beautiful woman I ever may be unable to keep. II you do and sources. a bndge hand. West was Gtles CotJrt-1 ..can't deliver tater, it could Jeopardize 'AQUARIL!S (Jon. 20-Feb. 111 Situa- ney . a great player. but at that . tions you personally manage should run ment hrs mrnd was more on Sarah , ;.your relationship. ,oAQUARIUS !Jan. :ZO.Feb. 11) No11hor rather well today. Even when it is neces- on brrdge. He had asked her to marry ·:rounor your mate shouldmake a major sary for you to be firm. you'll still be re- him. and ·he was hoping this session odeciSion today w11hout hrst consulting rriarkably fair. would result in their contacting the ;the Qther party. Unity .of purpose IS PISCES (Feb. :ZO.Morch 20) Your clergy. .:<>saentlai. . greatest success today is likely to come "Giles found the best lead of a ~8CE8 (Feb. 20-lllreh 20) Theresa lr.om a development that requires a Sec· trum Even so, with the favorable •.possibilitY.atth1s !lnte that you may be on~ elfort. It may also teach you not to trum~· position declarer seemed des:yuttl.ng too. much stock in another, one ogel: out of the kitchen when someone !'ned to lose oniy three tricks He won . who doesn t warrant your laJth and toy- turi)s the heat up. t. . · .. atty. Stan looking at this individual with· .lR"S (Morch 21·April 1, 1 if you have trtck one rn hand and played three out your rose-colored glasses. a' serious maner 10 discus with an old rounds ofspades. rolling the Jastm the ~~~~~ (Moreh 21·April 1t) Usually, lrien~ tOday, gradually 1 d up 1o YP.ur dummy. while Giles discarded a cl'!b. ,YOU r~ prelly good at analyzin~ the mo- subj~t: don't p)unge · to il instantly. . Next came a dtamond. Sarah won w.t.th ,ti~'Of· pll1ert . But today you might be ..1.This 'lnateriai should · presented ' as,, the king and cashed the spade queen. :taken in by someone you re very anx- 'comfd,tably as pos · le. · Giles discarded the club ace. Now Sa;:tous to impress. Be watchful. , TAURI!S (April May .20) Focus your rah cashed the club king and led anoth~TAuRI,II (Aprli20-Moy.20) Its.best to energy'·on achieving important. material er club. If the declarer ruffed low. <avoid deep ·discussions tod~IY r'erte obj<ictives today. Victories you score at Giles would overrulf. If he rulfed high ; youareunfammar wlththesu ech mah· this !ime COIJld . ~ave favorable , long-. Giles' h~art eight would be promoted ller·and hope to b1ulf your way t roug · ·lasting elfects. · Clf you don't your lacade wiH be easilY GEMIIfl (M 2,_, 20) 1 . · to a wrnner. <. , • .. . · , OJ •n• I you re In"The apparently impregnable con· P!!!fced. . . . ·. vollle<l, with someon'l who can add to ed b G. I • b il· . • GEMINI' (MIIW .21-Ju"' 20) This m!g~t. YO\fr ·: siorehouse; ol tioowledge today; tuct had been de1eat . y 1 es r not be one of your better daya ·for•con- be attentive. You'll retain what you learn hant unblock . Three months late;. I ctucting·buSlneiS: your abiNiy to ovalu· and will use it 10 your personal advan- wttnessed thetr exchange of vpws. ale a good deal may not .b e up to .anull.. tage at 8 later dale ® 1111, •••••,.• ENTER'""" u••· Woii imill yoU're more perceptive. · .· r 2nd Floor Auditorium nue Mickey died June 14, left behind a grc•t nurnbcrl 11, 1991, ot 9:00 o.m., at friend•. To those people, the offices of the Commiswishes to el'prcss lion. 180 Eut Broad Street. 2 In Memory Columbua, Ohio 43266- ,;;_____,;__~-Yourcc~;,~~~~:~~~;:l 0673. Any intol'8118d perOowcrs, son may obtain further inforlthcmgl1ls & prayers helps Opening lead: • 8 "East was Gallipolis & VIcinity Found· sm. Ughl colored beagle-1ype dog, ~aclne area, 614·949-2768. card of Thanks 1 conditions tend to work 10 your ultimate ing fire . He was surrounded by a benefit today. even chpnges that are in- of people. your usual mode of earn· Slngla service and new~tener tor aru elngiH. AU lgH. Con· fldentlal and affordable. Write: Slngl11, P.O. Box 1043, Galtlpollo, OH 45631. Toledo Government Cen· ter 1 Government Center ~er- things done that you could never do on night I went to the bridge club. As I enyour own . Oon·t De afraid to ask tor tered. I noticed a white-hatred man favors . h · SCORPIO (Oct 24 .Nov. 221 Shifting sitting in an armc arr next to a roar- thro~h Fr1nk J . Laueche State Oflica Building ' 016 Welt Supertor Ave- the aKittenca of alternative in a very fortunate cYcle wherein friends ble Yard Sale Winnie nMdl • home. Two month old tamale puppy 'success today. Be visi.onary. but also try to be pragmalic. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec:. 21) If you're looking for a luxury item you desJlerately desire but can 't anord. this is agamst lessons you' \le learned from day's diagram. South's two clubs not an especially good day to go shop· your own expenences a Michaels cue-bid. showing length · )ling. The temptation to buy may be too ,CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 11) Finan- both majors. ~ great. · c1al aspects are moving in your favor at Se L'l M .CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jon. 1tl Try not this time and improvements are possi- The nior 1 ee :,~~a!s:l;~e:r;a~:~~~~.n;~~~~ :·IO make any commit~eots-,or promises auttatlon, lnlervl•w, Or Produet Information. CLEVELAND Monday, July 29, 1991, 2:00p.m. IM-441· Deyton, Ohio 46401 TOLEDO LIBRA (Sopt 23-0cl. 23) You are now By Phillip Alder and social contacts can help you get t22e For Froo Sktn ca •• con- 7 of tho service upon low on· .4+2 sure to state your zodiac sign. Carll CaN, Phone: glvNWIY to good home In SOUTH Soutb will be held at tho following times end locations: 101 Welt 3nl Street .A 10974 • A Q 10 4 3 2 Vulnerable East-West Dealer: North 3 Announcements LOST: polr of mono ala- & ll1ryluly: lndopondont Skin darll eaoo (ooyo: lnodartoo Clre And Beai.Jty Ccnautlanl. Opt.ilt found, coli 114-441-:Jtl!lt. Dayton Municipal Build· Dec. 22,1942 to Jun•l4, 1991 + publlohed ond unlilted tele- phone numbers; and the effect of the HNicea on long di1t1nce Mrvice. The local public hearingan cerns; the blocking calling partv numbers: theof impiict the cost ot the Lost & Found LOST d1rk IPY eel, ~ng hair, New Havart, 304..ae2-2234. 1 traa kttten 614-i49-2772. \ 7-1-ll 6 Announcements Cllllltlond. Ohio 441 13 COLUMBUS ~~~Yorth': l;~:u~~ll·::,~':,;":~: Wednosdoy. August 7. . whether answered or not. 1991, 7:00p.m. Public Utilities Commis· Automatic Callback would of. Ohio aioo allow • cuatomar to,. aion 180 E011 Brood Street diol automatically • busy to· H111ing Room 11A lophono. The general public Columbus, Ohio will be given an opportuni· tyu to exprou their opinono 43266-0673 concerning theoe service of· DAYTON Thurlday , August 8. :~;;.g• at local public haar- 1991, 3:00p.m. City Commission ChambAt iuue in these cases ore privacy and wi•etap con- on ALDER NORTH K8 • 95 +QJl086 • QJ 9 6 dropped and debts burdened so many. The latest repon by the department's National Agricultural Statistics Service showed 1990 expenditures rose for all categories except feed and fenilizer, which declined 0.6 percent and I pen:ent, respectively. Farm services, which include rent, comprised the largest 1990 spending category at $28 billion, up 4.7 percent from 1989. Services accounted for 2 I percent of the nation 's farm production expenses. Feed costs were $18.1 billion and represented 14 percent of the total. Overall, last year's production expenses averaged $61,813 per farm, up 7.5 percent or $4,335 per farm from 1989, the report said. • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace forcamant. goVflrnmant. and social service egenciea; PHILLIP countries and the overseas territories would be severely limited," the report said. "If the EC's goal is to protect ACP producers after 1992, the banana program will have to be chan~ed." . Product1011 costs up Farmers spent a record $132 .2 billion to pay for production costs last year, up 6.5 percent from 1989. according to new Agriculture Department estimates. The previous high was $13 L8 billion in production expenditures in 1981, just before a general financial crunch that stalled expansion in the nation's agricultural sector. For example, in 1986, annual spending by farmers dropped to less than $106 billion . which reflected massive cutbacks in capital investments as land value s Classified sen~ice• ; operate with another in a way ttlat could be mutually beneficial. Cancer, treat "r IS cu .·DQN'Tprune unless needed. Proper pruning can change a tree from hazardous to safe, increase its structural strength and enhance its appearance. Because trees add so much to our lives in the way of products, shade and aesthetics in general, we should all do our pan to keep them healthy. If you have any questiOns · about planting or maintaining trees in an urban or rural environment. feel free to call Cindy Jenkins, District Forester, Gallia SWCD, at 446-8687. BRIDGE Contractor contributed to • • • commzsszon campazgns CINCINNATI (AP) - A contractor bidding to build a $73.5 million Hamilton County jail contributed more than $2,100 to two county commissioners in last year's election, a newspaper reported. County elections records show Commissioner Steven Chabot received $1,900 from officeholders at the Messer '& Sons Construction Co. and from the Messer Political Action Committee, the Cincinnati ing. Sometimes trees with a shon tap root or shallow root system work better in these situations. Maintenance of trees once they are planted is usually minimal, but sometimes necessary. Trees must have plenty of available water and nutrients, but care must sometimes be taken of tree shapes for health reasons, as well as appearance. This is where pruning can help. A few helpful tips in pruning are: , Trim branches close, don't leave stubs, yet don't cut past the · secuon · of 1he co 11 ar (supporuve branch close to the tree). • Start at the top of the tree. Remove crossed and rubbing branches and weak v crotches. • Use the proper tools that are arc sharp in order to make clean ASTRO-GRAPH lowing a federal ruling that his sect violated fair labor laws. 1 Franco said. \ heavy rains or hot and cold temperatures) is a majOr factor influencing disease and insect infestation. At the present time we are experiencing light drought conditions. This can be conductive to certain diseases. One example is anthracnos. a fungus which attacks trees that are stressed due to dry or moist conditions (depending on the species) and trees that are planted off the kind of site on which they usually grow. Anthracnos does not generally kill a tree but subtracts from the appearance because o f th e extra limbs and twigs that develop as a symptom of the disease. Another important factor is the inter ference o f tree crowns and roots in the urban selling. Tree crowns can interfere with power lines and phone lines . Many a beautiful tree has had to be buu:hercd to eliminate limbs in the way of overhead lines. Trees can also draw lighUting toward a house when they rise significantly above the house in height. It might be worth looking into some of the dwarf varieties that are available at most nurseries when tree height is to be taken into consideration. Tree roots can interfere with sidewalks and streets by heaving them out of place. They also C&rl cause problems with sewers and water lines by clogging and cholc:- _---:. . . . . .-.. . . . ---.-------------------------1 -~ Alamo was sought in Arkansas for failing to appear in court fol- I -Changes in banana imports policy could affect U.S. farmers By CINDY JENKINS District Forester Gallia SWCD When you planted a tree, whether it was last spring or 20 years ago, how much thought did you give to that tree's future? Did questions pop into your mind about proper maintenance, interference with utilities, or if the tree was planted on a site suited to its species? These are important factors to consider in urban planting of trees. We definitely benefit by trees in lhe urban setting, but we must aIso keep in mind certain lim italions that arise due to the heavier populations found !here. One important consideration would be site and specie selection. Trees vary in soil, moisture and light requirements . Some trees grow best in dry shallow soils with direct sun while others may need a 'deep, moist soil and shade. Here in the central hardwood region of lhe United States, we have many species from which to choose . Maple is the most common tree planted in our cities, but species such range from oak, sycamore and Pines to many new imported or hybrid ornamentals. When ·choosing trees at a oursery one must also keep in mind the effects of disease and insect infestation. Some trees are more susceptible to both. Weather (drought and CULT LEADER CAUGHT- Fugitive cult leader Tony Alamo leaves Federal Court Friday after his arrest in Tampa, Fla. Alamo, 56, was arrested in 1988 on child abuse charges. (AP) Sunday nmes-Sentlnei-Page-D:l Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Urban forestry requires thought, care ... ·.·.·- • ences Corp. of El Segundo, Calif. The assistant became "overly familiar and affectionate" with the women, lhe report said, quoting lhe complaining EPA official. The official told investigators he "observed several female ... (CSC) employees respond in a similar way; one of them was massaging hts back as they jointly wafked down a hallway." -The inspector general also failed to take action on other allegations by the EPA official who said the same deputy manip~ated labor rates to inflate the pay of the computer company workers. Nor dtd Martin 's office act against an alle~ed . scheme by a esc viet!' prestdent to overcharge the EPA for the work of the contract t I �l I .r • . ' Page-04-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, OH- Polnt Pleasant, T::~:~~~T S@~c{l}A-"£lfSe GAM I Eclltecl by CLAY I. POLLAN _.;.__ _ _ __ WOlD ------- 1 0 Will Clun Houses, Apartments or Otflc... Also, Will Clean For HouH Showings & Partl11. Referencn Avallable . 614·446- 3388 Anytlmo, LAavo Mosugo. Will Do Ganaral House Cleaning. $4 .50 Per Hour, Gallipolis Arta. 614-446-8406. Financial I I NOTIAN I American frHdoml Financial Freedom? - - . 8 l • s Lla, 0 I p Al T 1 • Standing in line at the arena • one fellow asked, " Why is baseball so popular with intel- _ lectuals?" The second fellow replied, " If's the only sport slow enough for them to I----------!" IG by 1 GI T8 I N I II I I I I < 0 • • • • ~~oted Complete tho chuckle fill1ng in l~e missing words _ you develop from step No. 3 below. _ WOLFE TANNING BEDS. Com· Acroo. 6t4-446-2358. marclai·Horne Unlit. From $199.00 Lampe, Lotlont, Accataoriloa. Monthly Paymenta Low From $1~. 00. Lampe Lotions, Ac:ce11oriea. Monthly Paymen11 Brick Ranch CloH To Holzer Raduc:ed To Sell: 2 Story 3br Corner LOI In Chat~lra Ohio. Excallent Condition. For Finane:· lng, Flva Star Mongage, Vickie Hauldran 6t4-44~042 , Sellar Will Pay Poh... 904-932-6859, ,~ .~4-~9= 32~-~ ~ro ~ - ---------- Anhur'a Chain Link Fence. Rasldlntlal , Commercial, Industrial, FrM Ettlmatat ! Compllla 1.-.tallatlon. Phone 614· 38-4~277. Health Problems • Must Sell Vending Route, 17 PepsJ ma· ehines, Gallia & Maigs, sm•ll Investment , 304-67S-51l2. l.o<;al Vending Route Cash Bu•ina.. For Sale. Sell Ouic:kly. t-800.344·~85 . VENDING ROUTE: Got Rich 8 PUBLIC AUCTION CONSIGNMENT SALE EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7:00P.M . Location DAV Building on Rt 36 Bypass Consignment taken from 10:00 to 6:00 day of sale NEW AND USED MERCHANDISE Terms: Cash or clleck with proper I.D. DOOR PRIZES AUCTIONEER, DAVID BOGGS, lie 4596 Gallipolis, Ohio - 614-446-7750 Licenoed and Bonded In Steto of Ohio Not responsible for accidents or lou of propeny . Would you Uke to have a 11le ... .Contact OAVIO BOGGS 814· 446- n&O SALEM ST., RUTLAND. OHIO DIRECTIONS: From Pomeroy, Ohio, take S.R. 124 WEST to Rutland, left at corner to Auction Site. Sicns will be posted. Due to limited parkinc at the home, everythinc has been moved to the former lo· cation of Morris Equipment Sales. GUNS Remmgton 870 W~ngmaster mag. 26" Vent R1b lleerslayer & slug barrel. 222 cal Rem~nllfon Mod. 4000 w/10 power Ly man scope, Hawkm s 50 cal muulrjoader, Remmgton 30.06 mod 760 pump w/3x9 van scope, Winchester Model 100 308 cal. w/ 6 power scope, Remmgton 30 06 mod 700 w/ Bushnell scope Ch1ef 4 scope, Wmchester 270 w/ Bushnell sharpshooter 3•9 scope, 243 Remmgtoo mod. 700 w/match barrel & 20 power Lyman scope, Stephens Sava ge 22 cal. Mod. 987 S.A. w/Giennlteld 4xl5 scope PISTOLS: Colt Trooper Mark 3 357 mag , Ruger Super Black 44 mag , S&W mod 48 a11 we1ght 38 SpeCial, Dav1d mod OM 22 cal. mag. Derrrnger, S&W mod 48 22 mag. on K frame, Hawes 22 cal nJckle plate western 6 shooter, Ruger Mark 2 target p1stol, H&R mod 999 22 cal Sportsnan, Luger 2 cal SA. Glenfield 22 cal TRUCKS 1974 Fo rd P/ U w/6 cyl, 3 speed, w/ utll1ty bed, 700 Fo rd cab over w/20' steel flat bed BOAT 12' V hull Meyers Laker alummum boat w/ extendable tra1ler OTHER NICE !TEllS 1\? hp Mercury outboard. 16 hp Craffsman garden tractor w/ mower, 5' brush hog (3 pt), cement m1xer , 2 chain saws, rotollllers. mortar m1xer w/ 8 hp Bnggs, handy 680 h1gh pressure washer, 30' alummum exl ladder, pu sh mower, ant1que light plant. Note: There will not be many smalls. Guns will sell at approx. 10:30. All Federal & State Fue Arms Laws will betol· lowed. AUCTIONEER: COL. W. KEITH MOLDEN 614·742-20U Lie. in Ohio 114318 & W. Va. 863 Cash lunch by Po mont Gran ae Pos. I.D. AUCTIONEER 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1500 Down On Soloct Ropoo. Hllod Mobile Homoo. FrM Set Mobllt And O.llvlfy. Financing . Available. Mid Ohio Finance, 1· • Up 1100-611-571 t. mobi" Help Wanted t4,500. 304-895-3814. LPN, X-Ray teehnlclan lor local St. Rt. 160, Ktrr. July Bt~. 9th, 10th. 81o 5. 25550. Yard Sele: loll of msd1. Sunday, 2018-112 Monday & Tuuday Rear, £astern Avtnua. Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity • 10 Family, July 8·9, corner ol · Gan Hartingtr and Art Lewis, ~ M iddleport , 9·?? · Nice sale at Minersville, Tues. Wad , July 9-10, 10:00am, rain· _cancaUid 1111 Ihe following . week : Ya rd Sate, July 9, 10, 11, 12 at • 4th & Crooks StrHl In · Syracuse. i. Maintenance amp1oy111 lor general malntananca, elachleal, plumbing, carpentry, palnllng at apartment complex . Good benefits. Applications available at Gallia Met. Estates, 381 Buck· ridge Rd., Bidwell, OH 45614 614·446-0251 Now aecapling applicattons for part 11me cashier Must be 18 yr old. Apply In person batwaen 9AM-5PM. No phone calls please. Crawfords Grocery, Henderson, WV Owner Operators/Ortvers. Are you tired of unload1ng in BIG CITIES ...II you have a good mn...1 year experience OTR .. 23 years old 1nd willing to run team. Call Jim Colvin-Whitton 1· 800-177-34t4 :a Public Sale & Auction -) ick Purson Auction Company, '1ull lime auc:tionMr, complete ·auction Hrvlct. Llcenlld Ohio, :west V!lglnlo, 304-773-5785. .:wadtmayer's Auction Service, .Rio Grondo, Ohio 614-245-5t52. :9 p1'1ys1clan oHice Write Box C-2 e/o Point Pleasant Register, 200 Main Str.. t, Point Pleasant, WV wanted to Buy Radlologle Taehnologiat Jackson General HospUal, Ripley, WV, lull limo day shift position with soma evenings, Midnights and WHk4nd rota· Uon, also available 40 hr week· end shift every other wuk-end tor intorni'ation or to schedu le and Interview, 304·37l·273t ext 3t2 or 264. EOE. RETAIL MERCHANDISER :COmplete ~ousahold or Estates! :.-Any type of furniture, appliancal, antique's, etc. Also . appraiulavellabll. 614-245-5152 Call 6t2·339-6478 Monday Only, : Wontod to bi!Y, Standing limber, Saertllry, · Bob William• & Sons 614-992·5449. :.Wanted to buy, washer & dryer ?In working c:ondllion, call ahtr 4 , p.m. 6t4-1192-6903. : Wanted to buy : dehumidifier. Evonlngo: 6t4-:MS-506l Wanted To Buy: Standing Tim· · bar, Top Pricaa Paid For While "Oak & Aa~ . Call after 7p.m. 614· : 367·7518. Employment Services Help wanted 11 ~ AVON - All arHt, Call Marilyn WNVIr 304-882~2645. Anawar phonn locally lor Nallonwlde CO. full & part-lima or will train, hiring lmmedialaly axtramaly high wages, Sal-Sun 11am-5pm, "M.f 9:00.5:00pm, 6t4-698-206t POMEROY "ASSEMBLERS NEEDED' Part·Tima W11kday Hours. Experience Required, $l00 Hour. July 8t~ From 8 a.m. Tl1112 p m . 14 Ratrain Now!!ISoutheastern Bus1ness Collage, Spring Valley Plaza. Call Today, 614· 446-4367f! Reglsterallon 190-05·12748. 17 Miscellaneous Gibson Window AC, 220-volt, 28 000 BTU, $250, 6t4-1112·2873 18 Wanted to Do ;;;;::--;==-::--:::--:7Will AVON ! All Areas ! Shirl ey · Spears, 304-675·1429 . Baby sltttr 5 !Say s 1 Wt'lk In our : home, r~~r.renees , 614--446-6561. , Babytltter· My Home Only, For 2 : Children. Reliable, Punctual, , Rafaranc:11 Required Must 81 • Clun! ti14-441.0n3 : Domlno't PIZZI of Pome roy now · laking appUcatioM general reception & otfieo duties, word procaasing (Word Parftc1 5.1), Insurance 6111lng 6 collocllons, madi e.al recordt management, bookk..plng. Send resume . P.O. Box 910, Gal· llpolls, OH 4~3t . Seeking hard working L.P.N. to work physician's oHica , full time . Apply In parson with resume to Or. M.C Shah's aMici, 3009 Jackson Avenue, Point Pleasant. Talaphoi'MI Solicitors Neodad Experience Preferred. Senior Cllizens Walcome l Call 1·7599754, Mr. Hundley. Income Income relaranc:at, 304-675-4612. Dependable non-amokar, will do housekuplng or babr,slt In Meigs and Mason Countea, call 6t4·992·3496 Anytime!! Georg11 Portable Sawmill, don't haul your loge to the mill just call 304-675 -1957. Miss Paula's Day Care Cantar Sate, affordablo, childcara . M-F Betora, aher school. Drop-ins welcome. 614-446-8224. Ntw In· rant Toddl81 Cara, 6t4-446~227. W111 babysit waakends at your housa or mine. Have referencas NURSES , 1313 Aok For Mymo. GOOD INV!STIIENT IN ESTABLISHED RENTAl UNIT- Improved to attract good renters Double two story un1t w1th separate front and reaf entrance. Storage bu1ld10g w1th children's play area Ltsted at $38.900 HlOO OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE an 2nd NEW liSnNG - Wouldn't tt be r11ce to come home to a place that has tl alii Well, 1f so, we have tust the home for you . Located a short distance Irom Iown, bnck and sKiing, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 111 conditioned, firepla ce. mground pool, city sc hool s and lots more. It's also very alford able. Now how does that sound? Call for your appointment' $69,000 #701 bonu~s . • Insurance Avo., Golllpotlo. Cloll to Court Hou11. 1 room, 2 rooma, 3 rooma, 41 rooma. All nk:aly docoratod, olr condRionlng, your walar & uwer bill are palcl Make your choice now. No quoCn over ttM phone, you mull - tlllm. Phono loJ on ap~ntment. 441-t530 lVI. 614-C46-761l0 day, 35 Lots & Acreage home And qulrod. 114-446.0527. construction Rood. wlttr, 01'1 Povod road, Ront No poll. 8t4·367-;ot38. PUBLIC AUCTION COMPETITIVE SALARY FLEXIBLE SCHEDUUNG VARIED SHIFTS SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL BENEFITS This is a lot of the personal proeprty of the late Tucker Duffy, located at Jack &Judy Williams' home on Rustic Hill Rd., Syracuse, Ohio. Watch for auction sien on St. Rt. 124. "ANnQUE OR COllECTOR'S !TEllS" H.W. Sayre, Letart Falls. Oh1o stone tar, Cmc~nnat1. Ohto stone tar, Lloyd Loom Prod. Baby Carnage & Fum11ure Co . Menommee, M1ch. pat. Oct. 16, 1917 baby carnage, Hopalong Cas~dy watch, bedspreads & etc. Kn~ttmg machme, p1cture frames, Dazey churn, Da1sy & Eagle BB guns, qt m1lk bottle rack, 6 gal. stone churn, 2 gal stone tars, l1onel train set #2016 w/ Babe Ruth car & trnn sformer. square fable. world globe, qu ilt, p1e crust table, 1cecream parlor table &2 cha11~ library table, smokmg stand , rock1ng c ha~r s. m1lk p1lcher. stands, cha11~ qt. milk bottles, kraut cutter, old pop & m1lk bottles, gum ball ma chme, Oil lamps, floor lamp, organ, depressiOn glass pmk, green, Vaseline lots of d1shes, Guyan ce· ramiCs, bottle box, Johnson Datry bottle, stone tar s, old hats. horse hanes & etc. "HOUSEHOLD" Worxl or coal King healing stJMl, chESl vanrty dresser~ ~mp~ Warm Mommg gas heater, 40 gal hot water heater, Smger sew-, tng machine, loveseat. Wuller's low back ptano & etc. 4X4 1987 Eddie Bauer Bronco. "IIISC." 4 steel Windows, p1ctu re wmdow, door cas~n gs, house door, rock pillars, all used bul good. Craftman Eagle lawn mower. lawn mower, etc. "FARII MACHINERY" 10. gas 2010 ut1lrty tractor, LP., P.S, 3 pt. 540/1000 shaft ~ front end loader w/manure bucket, forks, bucket, 6' 3 pt grader blade, electnc cement m1xer. 20' J0. bale elevator w/motor. 'Note: The farm machrner. Bronco & mise will sell at 7:00 P.ll. OWNER: JACK WILLIAMS DAN SMITH-AUCTIONEER . Va. #515 OHio #57-68-1344 614-949-2033 Terms: Cash Refreshments Posrtive 1.0. Announcemeots by auctioneer at beiJnninc of auction take precidence over printed matters. 'Hot Responsible lor Accideots or Loss of Property" naeonabla Contact: Sally GloKkner, RN DON Overbrook Center Middleport, Ohio 992-6472 • PenSion and profit -shanng plan • No experience neassary. We 'II pay to tram you and you' ll be on lhe road 1n three ,week s. Mmtm llm age 21 years The difference be1ween dnvm~ a 1ruck and a career Find out more about a career wnh CRST Call t-800-733-2778. Ask for the CRST Recruner. an truckmg NEW LISTING! - CONVENIENT TO TOWN! Just 2 m1les out Rt 141. Th1s 3 bedroom home has a full d1v1ded basement, liv~ng room w1lh lireplace. deck, gas heat w1th cent tal a11, and more Green El ementary Only $44,900 #407 PlENTY OF PRIVACY - You'll be surpnsed at how much pnva cy th1s home offers wh1le s1111 bemg w1thm 5 mmutes lrom everyth~ng Very well ma1ntamed country style ranch also offers over 2900 sq. ff of comfortable livmg space large country k11dien Will allow your 1mag1nal10n plenty of room tli11&-many thmgs w1th. formal d1mng room. fo rmal livmg room w1th f1rep~ ce. very attra ctive den w1th another fireplace and hardwood floors 3-4 bedroom s w1th space for add1t10nal room s to be fln1shed w1th little cost lots of e•tras 'mcludmg sc reened-In porch, garage, pa r ~ng for 3 cars plu s workshop area, storage and more Th1s ISa very n~ce home and must be seen to be appreciated fully Over $100,000. #212 2.122 ACRE TRACT OF LAND located on Graham School Road. less than I mJ~offSt Rt 141 Good butld~ng s1tes1Seller w1ll prov1de use of ex1sbng crossmg adtacent to 2122 acres w1th buyer proVIding maintenance. 4 mJies to Holzer Hospita l, 6 m1les to Gallipolis by way of St. Rt 141. Surveyed descnption $12.000 11305 PRICE REDUCED TO $69 ,000!1! - On th1s very n1ce b1-level pnvately seltmg on a 7 75 acre tract along Raccoon Creek. Very n1ce 3 bedroom home wh1ch Includes 3 bedrooms, 21h baths. large famIl y room With kttchenelte and woodbummg fireplace N1ce deck overlookingcreek w1th patto underneath. Located only 5 miles from town, but 11 seems like a m1llion w1th all the pnva cy. #700 OWNER IN SOUTH CAROLINA- WANTS AN OFFER! - Cozy 3 bedroom home on the edge of town Th1s I \? story home w1th full basement has more room than you m1ght lh1nk Large eat-In k1tchen w1th loads and loads of cab1nel spa ce large IIVmg room and 2 baths Second k1tchen area 1n basement, also Covered pallo,carport and good stora ge N1ce nver view also Walkm g d1s lance to town Gas heat w1th central a11 Pnce reduced to $39,900 #123 HEADS WILL TURN to take a second look at lhiS 3 bedroom recently redecorated home that IS brtm m~ng w1th comfort D1mn g w111 alway s be pleasan t 1n th e attractiVe formal dm1ng room, 3 bedrooms, nearly new carpet, lull house altlc Ian. enc losed ~ bath w1lh shower'" full base ment Gas heat, cen tral a11 Don t be d1sappomted by a slid s1gn See thiS one now' Kyger Creek Schools $58,000 H81S AT. 7 lOCATION! - Very well kept home 1n n1ce area Includes 3 bedrooms, large fam1ly room full basement and mground sw1mm1ng pool. Easy lo heat and mamtam Great starter home' ·#213 87 ACRES, 11/ L- Vacant land located 1n Green and Spnngf1eld Townships, tu st oH U. S Rt 35 Fronts on townsh1p r01d and old U. S. 35. Water and gas available. Land lays mostly rolling wrth excellent building locattons Has high hill area w1th n1ce VIew C1ty school system Best1ocat1onm Galli a County tobudd and hve. Prtced at $67.500 H340 VACANT lOT IN TOWN - $6,500 bu ys th1s 50xl42 lot close to Foodland. Build that town house and live conven~ent to everythmg. #225 • • Mptlc ayattm and water. Call : •304-4175-41998 or 304-578-2057. "THE PLACE TO liVE"- Arnve somep lace speCial and st1ll be only I 0 mmutes from town S1tuated on a 3 m/ 1wooded acres w1th access to large lishmg pond Older, very charmmg home oHers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, livmg room. dinmg room , fam1ly room and large k1tchen You w1ll be proud to call th1s place home. L1sted at $93,500 .:5811. : :ep.m. From Gallipolis, take Rt. 141. turn left onto Rt. 775, turn right onto Patriot Road . Watch for signs. · . Mercer Bonom Sub-division , ·. one acre lots, Rt. 2 froniiQI, ~ price reduced, city w ater, 304- Thursday, July 11, 1991 at 7:00 P.M . : .. Lota & Acarag• For Sale. Land • Contract. 614·1117-3044 after •578-2336. ) rult tr- fll•don, $17,000 304· . 882-3425 ·For Slle: River bank property in ·Maoon. 304·773-565t. 11603 TOO PERFECT FOR WORDS!! -That's why we inVIte you to see th1s 3 bedroom home srttl~g pretty on Neighborhood Road. One look and you'll be hooked on the meticulous housekeeping, flkenew carpet, eat-m kitchen with appliances, \?bath 1n master bedroom, water softener, full house attic fan and a full basement lor a wealth of storage space or a future recreat1on room or workshop. Th1s home JS a bell nngmg bargam at only $53,00()1 Wash~ngton Elementary/G AH.S. school s. M814 FINE COUNTRY HOllE - Here ts as ltne ahome as you'll fmd. Very qu1et and peaceful setting, large spacious home w1th very large comfortable room s. Qualrty bu11t brtck ranch features 4 large bedrooms. 3 full bath;, 2 fireplaces plus Indoor BBQ Large k1tchen wdh dinette plus formal dinmg room w1th"hardwood floors. Full, partially ftn· 1shed basement. overgzed ~ car garage Huge wrap-eround deck, tnground pool and 40 acres to ' romp around on Over $100,000. M201 Wiseman Real Estate (614) 446-3644 Rentals .- 41 Houses for Rent ~:J BA ho~ for 1111 or rent. 2 _mil• lrom Hofzor H-hol. Rei. - roq'od.l14-146-86111. · · 5 room ho'--•=44 Oliva St., Gal- llpollo. $27$/mo. lnqulro at; 9t8 Second Avenue. BR/1 B home In retrencH and , " teeurlly deposit required, calf ~ collect , 1-408-~702 attar · Small 2 • SvracuN, ; 3pm. :42 Mobile Homes • for Rent ; -t2o_IO_mo-,..bl""le""'hom--o-:-loJ-,.-.nt""'.P::-o-r.; tlally lumlohod. 114-367.05116. ·: t0155 2 bedroom mobile homo. '•Rec:lno orwo. 114-8112·5881. · •2 bedroom moblll homo, 11191 :'Drtvota tal, wlc:ontrot olr, Gi~ "11110111 Forry .,.., 304-4175-1221 ·"attw t:OOPII. ) - - lrolllr all utllltM ·,;tum,IIO-. 8-11-2821. •a.r Air, F~mlohod Or Unlur· ·;nllhed. v,., Nice And leoutllul •Aiwr ViiW In Kanouga. ~~~~ David Wiseman, Broker, 446-9555 ------~~~~~~~.~~~--------------~~ LORETTA McDADE. 446-7726 SONNY GARNES, 446-2707 ' CAROLYN WASCH, 441-1007 B. .J. HAIRSTON, 446-4240 CLYD~ .Ii. WALKER, 245-6276 . . :•lloblle- - - · - - - ,•a.r lloblle On Bob .-llc<:omtlck Rood For Rlnt, 114~4411111, AUCTION Personal Property of the Late Hazel Swan • Ohkl River lot 205' frontage, .. comer lot: w/old trailer blarfng 446•3636 ANY !lOUR liNDA G IIIOMOII IUITOI 119 2616 AUDIU F O.~ADA'f , lltOM.ll 2i IO(USJ U , CiAliiPOUS, OH Of( MAll P HOlD IUlTOI 446o · lJil 101111 IIINNIMAN NEW liSTING: THE VIEW WILL CAPTIVATE YOU AND YOU WILL DELIGHT IN THE PRIVATESETTING OF THIS,SPACIOUS HOME WEll BUll TRANCH WITH APPROX 1800 SQ. FT OF LIVING SPACE SITUATED ON ONE ACRE M/l. PRICED TO SELL AT $60,000 00 RESIDENCE AND MOBILE HOME PARK - VERY NICE 4 BEDROOM. 2 BATH COUNTRY HOME ONAPPROX 23 ACRES HOME FEATURES LARGE LIVING ROOM. FORMAL DINING LARGE FRONT AND BACK PORCHES 2 CARGARAGE 8 MO BILE HOME LOTS WITH MOBILE HOMES AND 5 MOBILE LOTS All PRESENTLY RENTED EXCELLENT LOCATION CALL FOR COMPLETE DETAILS JU STLISTED' HASKINS TAVERN ON COURT STREET OOWNTOWN GALLI POLIS: BUILDING WASDAMAGED BY FIRE BUT IS STILLFOR SALE' GOOO TAVERN/ RESTAURANT LOCATION THI SCO ULD BE YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BECOME YOUR OWN BOSS' FARIIS AND VACANT LAND 25 ACRES - HANNAN TRACE ROAD. $15 000 ACREAGE - ROUTE 218 BARN. $28,000 BRICK ANO FRAME RANCH - IN PORTER BROOK SUBDIVI SION, JUST OFF fAIRFIELD CEN TENARY ROAO NEWLY DE CORATED LIV ING ROOM HAS f iREPLACE, NICE DINING AREA 3 BEDROOMS. I' BATHS. 2 CAR GARAGE LEVEl LAWN WITH NICE PATIO AR EA FEATURING A ROUND IN GROUND POOl $59.900 TH IS IS A PRETTY HOME' PRIVATE WOODED AREA - BEAUTIFUL PINES SURROUND THIS OUTSTANDINGREDWOOD HOME THE COMFORTS Of THIS HOME ARE ENDLESS IN FORM AL FAM ILY ROOM ! KITCHEN AREA BEAUT IFUL FOR MAL LIVING ROOM AND DINING ROOM 4 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS LARGE STUDY OR ~OBBY ROOM OPENS ONTODECK ON SECOND FLOOR FIRE PLACE IN LIV INGROOM WOODBURNER IN fAMilY ROOM 2 CAR GARAGE AVAILABLE WITH 3 OR 9 ACRE ~ $58.000 IS THE NEW LOW PRICE on th1slovely ranch on Jay Onve Very conve n1ently located 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, niCe open fam1ly roo m / d~nm g/k ltch en area w1th hreplace 2 car attached garage THIS LOVINGLY KEPT THREE BEDROOM HOME ISSITUATED ON 58 ACRES MI L LARGE YARD. STORAGE BUILDING NEAR THE RIVER A fANTASTIC BUY AT $27.500 00 BULAVIllE ROAD - EXCELLENT LOCATION ONLY 5 MILES FROM CITY OVER AN ACRE LAWN 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH HOME HAS NICE OPEN FLOOR PLAN KITCHEN HASROOMY SNACK BAR, DI SHWASHER, ANDERSENTHERMOPAN EWINDOWS, ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP. 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE THIS IS A UNIBI LT HOME PRICED BELOW MARKE TVALUE AT $59.000 PERFECT FOR HORSES - PASTURE AREA IS LARGE EN OUGH FOR RIDING RING MODERN 3BEDROOMS. COUNTRY KITCHEN , FAMILY ROOM WITH WOOOBURNER 2CARCON CRETE BLOCK GARAGE OVER 9 ACRES $49.900 101 ACRES - HANNAN TRACE ROAO. $29 .000 MOBILE HOME HOOKU P 67 ACRES - ROUTE 325- 3 BEDROOM HOME . 2 BARNS. NICE LAND1$38.000. IF THE BEST BUY WE HAVE SEEN FOR S28.000 - 5 ROOM FRAME HOME WITH BRICK TRIM LARGE LEVEL LAWN WITH FENCED BACK YARD WE NEED LISTINGS! YOU WANT YOUR PROPERTY SOLD GIVE US A CALL! Real Estate General CLOSE TO CITY Ra1sed ranch on large lot. 3 bedrooms. hv1ng and dmmg rooms. N1ce carpeting, has been extensively remodeled Large shaded deck' #2921 ANTIQUES AND COLlECTIBlES Secretary desk, kitchen cupboard w1lh b1n. kitchen flat cupboard, library desk, dresser w1th oval m1rror. dresser w1th brown marble, h1gh board walnut bed, wooden table, dmner bell, fourrockers. Mmn treadle sewingmachine, small table w1th claw feet, smal l wash stand, woven chairs, wooden chatrs. mtrrors. prcture frames. cube root blocks. Silverware. prtcher. chamber pot, butter ~addle, sad ~ron s, ston e tars. baskets, thimbles, leather sew1ng k1t, blizzard lantern. kerosene lamps, whet stone, metal beds, butcher kn~le, gun holster, feed sa cks, chest of drawers, stools, blue enamel pan s, floor lamps, cedar chest. 48 star flags, glass lamp s, qu11t p1eces, matenal p1eces, matenal feed sacks. thermometer F~n sterwafd Undertaking Co , Pomeroy & Rutland: wooden kegs, lanterns, Fa~rmont m1lk bottle, powder horn, 1932 calendar, portable v1ctrola, 78 rpm record s, ege basket, cast 1100 ~jUIIets, loll! mill, railroad lantern, porcelain doll, mantel clocRs, kitchen clocks, tewelry box, ch1ld's spoon, fork and kmfe, sttalght razors m1lk cans. stand table. book shrjf, crock bowls, chaulk, L1febuoy soap. quilt fram e, wooden cheese bo•es. shoe last. butter paddle metal match box. AP Donaghho stone jars, chaulk box, metal tray Schlnegel Bros. good hoes, Pomeroy, OhiO, F.A M1ller General Merchant th ermometer, Langsv1lle, gray pan s, spec1al h1gh grade flour pa · ragan s1fter, Blue R1bbon metal flour s1her, tan and green pans. meal gnnder. washboard. enamel buckets. large and small Oxydol, Duz and Dreh soap powder, wall 011lamps, brass floor lamps, k1ds t10 toys, blue and white gran1te dipper and pans, oil stone tars, blow torch, school desk, co w bell, ra1lroad lock, Gull s1gn, dnll press, tn11ft wooden bo•. ch1cken crate, 10 gal. stone tar, brass keffle w1th spider. large cast ~ron kettle w1th spider, apple butter st1rrer. natl ke!l5. apple crate. k1rl's- tm dishes. railroad 011 can, copper boiler, scale, gran1te t1n cup, sprttoon, stone ptlchers, marbles, wooden !ern stand, zmc l1ds, green salt sha~er. feather mattress, spectacles, vanous books, Sears & Roebu~k catalog, small brass kettle, railroad tack, tobacco spade. lotsof small tools, and much, much· more Eats Cash Positive I.D. OWNER, BERNICE SWAN MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER 614-245-5152 ' Ucensed 1nd Bonded in Sllte of Ohio Not Responsible_for Accidents or loss of Property WHAT IIORE COULD YOU ASK FOR AT THIS PRICE $32.900 3 bedroom ranch home w1th hvmg room, eat'" k1tchen. utility, and bath N1ce lenced-m lawn , and attached carport W1th1n mmutes ol Holzer Hosp1ta l Call today! H2875 SUPER LOCATION , SUPER HOME Very aMraciiVe 3 bedroom home Large liVIn g room. fam1ly room, dmmg room and !1tchen recently remodeled 21ull baths, 2 car garage Over 2 acres S1tuated at Buhi -Morton Road tust oil SR 35 Call today' lmmed1ate possess1on #2914 UNDER $5.000 1972 Schull mob1l e home w1lh ex pando 3 bedrooms. electnc heat plumbmg hasbeen replaced T1e downs. 2 porch es and underpmn1ngIncluded S1tualed on rented lot Owner an x1ous to sell' Call al once' #1910 PRICE REDUCED! - IIULTl PURPOSE! Excellent locat1on. res1dent1al or commerc1al property 35 West area Vmyl s1d ed 3 bedroom ranch Over I acre lol and approx 1.100 sq It commerCial bu1ld1ng #2909 SPACE FOR SALE!!! Appro• 36 acres Recently reseeded. fenced. pond Matonty of acreage 1s t1llable and part~ally wooded Ca ll for pnce and location' ~2892 REOUCE0/$44 ,000 · : 2 acre Iat, Aahton, complete NEW off Denny Cemetery Road. , bath modu~r home on permanent waier and septiC system Also storage bu1ldmg. Less than 2 m1les north of new Rt 35 interchange Pr~ced at $30.600. 8306 Realty A LOT OF CONVENIENCE Only a few blocks lrom ch urch. sc hool and shoppmg, 2 story bnck home s11uated on .~44 acre 1n Gall1pOI1s. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, mce liVIng room and large eal-m k1tchen Call today for an appomtment #2888 : : lingJe.wldo trolllro, pilau. • · 25 ecr11, rYral water avaUable, : · located on Broad Run Road, • • Now. Hovan, $28,500. 304·77:1- Canaday OUIET COUNTRY liVING IN THE CITY - OWNERS HAD fHIS HOME CUSTOMDESIGNED LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE. FORMA L DINING. FAM ilY ROOM. lOTS Of STORAGE SPACE CAR PORT PEACH ANO APPLE TREES GRAPE ARBOR GARDlN PACE VERY NICE PROPERTY $94,000 THURS. EVENING, JULY 11, 1991 5:30 P.M. tlon molfod an rwquoot. 304-475. 82$3, John 0. Gerlach, no OUT-OF-STATE OWNER IN A BIND! - Must let th1s 3 bedroom briCk and Ira me ranch go NOW! 2 baths, family room, fireplace, n1ce flat I acre lot Posstble VA loan assumption $55,500 PICk up that phone and call TODAY' #304 Full and Part Time Positions 1hc natton ·s top ten long·haul carriers. • Top pay • Career advancement opponumues Insurance, .dobllhy, Luxury, & Ouollty. Coil . 1.f100.58Hno. Now 1m 14180 threo bedroom, , Q lull batho1ohlngle roof, vinyl . -'cling, .,uttlfl, carpeted throuilhO<II, oil drywolf lntorlol · and 3-boy window. $17,9111.00. : Coil t-100-7211-4045. Business Buildings PRODUCTIVE FARII FOR SALE - Very p1c· turesque and product1ve, th1s 190+ acre farm aloo g Raccoon Creek 1s a very good buy al $135,000 Located along Northup-Yellowtown Road, has approx 1.000 ff of creek frontage, 75 m/ 1acre t1llable, 60 acres pasture, 4 farm budd mgs, feed lot opera11on'" one, 3 sprrn gs. I pond. 2800 lb tobacco base, s1fo, gra1n b1n w1th dryer and more 2 houses Ma1n farm house has been remod eled, other house currently arental Call for more 1nfo H230 Rtferanca For Rent Otpotit R• ~- -..: '. 10:00 A.M. SATURDAY, JULY 13. 1991 • rastrieUona. Complete Inform•· • Fiesta Hair Sllons, Inc, Naads • Talent.ct stylltll &: Managers HNith 814·8112·nOI · New 16.180'1 , Now On Dlspley At • EIMI Home Center, Aftor- county Earn !he b1gge" pay<he<ks rn the tru<krng 1nduS1ry w11h CRST. oneof Vacation• : Knox 1081, 1~ner. 2 bedroom, all lllctrlc, call 6t4·8112-3021 or Rayburn ·: Ell1. 313. · Croclt Un!on. f'fM Educotiono 6 · -lvo Progromo A¥1110ble. - Join Tho Footoot Growing · Fomlly ot Holr Seloito In ThO · Mldwlll 6 Sltare Tholr Su.-o. : ~or A Fontutlc Coreor Futuro • With No Umho, Coli t-«10-825- _ond 1417 Expo-. nroploco, • centro I AC, 3-IIR-'- toto moro, • $15,000, 114-118~"' onytl,... new Starting pay $25,000 to $35,000 • Quarterly • Tralter, with MK31 Tag Along, Lot• & acreage aveilable tor AAIEEO . 011ollo. (1f 805-962·8000 EJ<I Y' t0188. • BNutllul tm Holly Pork 14170 Christian woman will cara for elderly parson In lhalr home, f8t.rence available, 304·773564t Part time position to utilize your skills and challenge your abilities In a public, residential faciiHy. Responsibilities are to maintain records, compliance with rules, drug Interactions, reports, .Ed seminars, dispense drugs, and etc. Ohio State licenses required. Excellent Salary and Slate Benefits. Send resume to Human Resources Dept., Gallipolis Developmental Center, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Potential ' lmmodlotoly. Top Hourly l'oy . Ph"' eommlnlon, Paid tiNtiSiJiU OPPORTUNITY - Newly listed brtck ranch wh1ch displays a beautiful livmg room w1th cathedral ce1ling and cross beams, 3 bedrooms, very mce enclosed porch whtch 1s useable year round, formal dmmg room and roomy, attractt~e eat-1n krtch en w1lh an abundance of oak cabinets, 21h baths overgzed 2 car garage and more The house rests on 45 acres wh1ch ~ncludes a 48 site campground and 3 ponds Give usa call for more mformat10n Babysining In my home, across from North Polnl School, havt PHARMACIST potential : Eaay Work! Excellent Pay! As. Nmblt Procfuctt AI Home. Call · For lnformaUon. 504·641-8003 ~· ~ In My Homo Rodney Area Re erencas Available. All Shlhs. Call 614·245-5786 011olil. t0188. (tf805-962·8000 EJ<I Y- 11..-----------------~ EARN MONEY Rudlng Books! : $30,000/yr. MAKE A HOME FOR YOU FAMILY! - Down-toearth I1Vab11it y descnbes th1s 3 bedroom ranch Large hv~ng/ dmmg room comb~nat1on New carpet '" k1tch en l'h baths plus n1ce ut1lrty room Frtendly country selling for yourf am1ly $39.000 11601 Babysit EOE EARN MONEY Roadlng booksl $30,000Jyr. you? home offers that and more mce s1ze ranch home located '" Kyger Creek area. large livmg room, spac1ou s k1tchen w1th oak cabmets. ove r ~ze d 2 car garage, cable and satellite d1sh 2 plus m11l:s lrom Rt 7 $54.500 ~702 t~e following areas preferred : AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU ~ Refunded · 2 and 3 bedroom mobile hom• on Nntod lot, 304-4175-3812. Anr.lma. 6t4-992-6903. 8am-10pm 7 dayt . Benefits, Transportation, 407-292-47117, Ext. 571 9a m ·10p m. Toll : 1N4 llanolon 14110, all oloc:trlc, . 2 bt*oom, 2 full bltha, AC, · WID. 304-4171-'11177. Business Training S.crataryiAaceptionist: Position in local vrowlng firm . Flexible schedule with soma evening houre. Training Of experience In Call TOLL FREE t-800.743-592t, Pay, ; derplnnlng. Very nice. 814-245- IRgJRaftiger•tion. Exparlanetd. lmmldlall opening5. No u · parlance needed Fu111Par1 ·tlma Excahent ·- · 1812 14170 2 IR, 1 bath1 CA, · ;1111281t. oxpando. Dietl " un- .. Sand Resume : Cia 079, cJo Gal· llpolla Dally Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631. 6 am. - 5:30 p.m. Agos 2'h-t0. Firm, 1971 :JIIto, 1~7J'Jo.2 pon:hoo, t4,500. 814-388 Wantad : Service Tec hnician for Healing & Air Cond llion· good HCretarfel 1klll required! tyPing, dlclatlon, word procasa ngl.. ale. Wrltl Box P..2 care ...-oint Pl1asant Register, 200 Main 51, Point Pl.eaaant, WV 25550. Uw and porch, condition, 13500, lt4-992.,M. Help Wanted 11 Homn Total Electric Mobile Home For Moon 2 bedroom horne 12x85, axe cond, Schuftz, 2-llod,_, mobUa home w/unct.r ~ming 11 Hat- Crown City, Ohio Phone 256-6740 Not Responsible lor Accidents or Loss of Property 12>110 Gallipolis & Vicinity Marable felt. the followrna will be sold: 1954 Ford tractor, 1952 ford tra ctor, ford 8N tractor 1978 Ford ptckup truck, 2- 12" plows. 3 pi diSC, 3 pt s'· bush hog, 3 pt. tobacco setter, boom pole, lwo 3 pt cu~IVat ors;-2 sets of harnes~ dump hay rake, fuel tan~ 8 hole hog feeder, McCulloch cham saw, Homeflte chamsaw 14' Iarm trailer 'h hp air compressor. old bath tubs, HD p'tows, HO sled, HO mow~ng ma~hme (good cond1t1onf, one large tot ol hand toots: rce cream freezer, feed boxes, onelot of household fur· ntture, old books, chest type freezer. 2refngerators. antique wa~on axle w/ wooden spoke wheels, ant1que dinner bell, antiQue baby cradle (18301 . ant1que rockers, some handmade _QUilts, 4 ~ron kettles, sllrrer~ crates, cann 1ng tars. stone 1ars, sausage gnnder, woodburmng stove, handmade rakes, lawn mower, lawn cha~rs, and many other ant1ques. collectors, and miscellaneous 1tems GUNS: Wmchester Model 68 22 nile, 12 ga deer s ~yer Tems: lunch Avai !able AUDRA HAFFELT, OWNER Lee Johnson '12 New Real Estate General Real Estate General Location: From Gallipolis follow State Route 7 south 10 miles, turn riaht onto Clay Chapel Road, ao one mile and turn left onto Burnt Run Road and ao one mile. SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1991 10:00 A.M. lh Public Sale & Auction PUBLIC AUCTION D_ue to the deat_h of my husband, This is ONLY a l're Partiallistina. Complete listing will be in next week's paper. This will be a larae all day auction of trucks. sawmill, farm items & antiques & furniture. CRANE Link B1lt LS 68 Crawler Crane w/ 38' boom new paint. TRUCKS 1974 lnt 1600 C&C , 1977 GMC 22' dump w / w~nch . 1974 tnt Loadstar 1700 w/ log bunks, 72 fre1ght liner for paris (good Cumm1n s motor, trans. & re ar ~ no title), 77 KW. for pa ri ~ 2- 110 alum. fuel tanks. 2 lnt 1600s for part~ FARM RELATED ITEMS 1989 Zetor 6211 tractor (sheet metal 1s my rough) , New Idea manure spreader, 2 pull type disks, New Holland Haylmer ~i8 ba1ler, load1ng chute on wheels, horse dra~Vn manure spread. 3 horse drawn d1 scs, also some horse tack & poss1bly wor k horses SAWMILL 3 Block Corley w/ new wood, new 48" blade & e•tra parts. MISC. l umber, power un1t ~ motors (both gas & d1esel), very large a11 compressor & tanks. lurnrture & antiques. Note: This will be 1 11r1e All Day Auction. Plan to spend the day with us. • OWNER: FRANK SHOEMAKER AUCTIONEER: COL. W. KEITH MOLDEN 614-742-2048 Lie. In Ohio 114318 & W. Va. 863 Public Sale & Auction 8 PUBLIC AUCTION 15 mlnutn for Aavanawoocl and 2112 miiM from Racine, call 614IIU-2381. 1 mi. Storys Run Rd., Middleport, Ohio BOGGS AUCTION SERVICE VEND. w - 10rn whh 3 BR, both, 111 modem conven&.ncH. Only AT FRANK SHOEMAKER RES. Ranch hou.a lor ta'-, double car drlva In garage, outtldt ahed, all modem convanlenc11, naw dishwasher, extra lg kllchan, knoltla pint, living room with rock tlraplaca, 2-lg bedrooms down stalra, nice bath, 01tura1 gaa and electric, no 111apt eomlng In or going out, seta on 3~ot a, bttwaan Hilltop Restaurant and nursing home, 614-667-6629 Winifred Harmon Public Sale & Auction Drum, 31 "PRE NOTICE" 10:00 A.M. SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1991 llpollo oc:hools. OWnor looking 6 room house, much, much more. 614-446-1340. 8 31 Homes for Sale Stcluded-Huntera ' ' 7,1991 PUBLI AU TION (U repair). O.llnquenl talC property. AepoHHIIons Your On ltta rhtar1 2 BR Posllbla 3rd, 2 112 baln. 3 ear garage wtc.rpor1 . 1.75 acrn plus. Gal· 1 mila from clly limite: 25 acres, 1991 Public Sale &Auction 8 Low AI $18.00, Coil Today FREE area ft) 805-~2-1000 EJ<I. GHNEW Color Catalog. t-8(10-482· 10189 for currant rapo list. 9tll7. American Fr.. Entarprilt Workal Our system and train· lng, plua your hard work, will halp you llva wtllln tha 90'a and beyond. No oblgatlon . Call Today! American Dreamt Con· suhanta 614·992·n19. Quick? No Way! But Wa HaYI A Good, Steady, Affordable, Busi· ness Won 'l Last 1~00..284- lllllllllll For Sale By Owner: Quality AI $18.00 Calf Today FREE Hotpltal. 4br, Full Baum1nt Color Cotolog. 1.f100.2211-41282. . L•'IJ• Shodod Lot. 6t4-446.0647 after 5p.m. WOLFF TANNING BEDS New Commercial, Home Unitt, GOVERNMENT HOMES fo•m $1 31 Homes for Sale recommends that you do busl· neu with people you know and NOT to sand money through tht mall until you have lnvHtfgated tht offering. I-L6. ==~==,...L...:_,I,.:-;;.1..;.;...,..,7,..-f FIIIWoodl AreaL Pomeroy. 2 Story Home. New Kltchtn, Bathroom & Carpellng. 17 Lyons Addition In M..on, quallly buill, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths custom 11t In kitchen, OR, FA, 2 fireplaces, CA, 1 acre lot , Mort!!! $117,500. 304·7735881 for offtrt. 216-235-9295. INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. I 31 Homes for Sale 31 Homes for Sale Business Opportunity Real Estate Business Opportunity 21 TOLAZE ---.--=-15 ~,,~,;;.,--tl 21 m-51146. 245-5657. I COROOT Baby t itling In my homt, 304Will build p.1tlo eova,., d.ckt, scr•ned roomt , put up wlnyl aiding or trailer skirting. 814· Rearron tJe t~e 6 scrambled words below to make 6 s1mp le words. Print letters of each '" 1rs hne of squares. I Wanted to Do 18 July-7, WV ' ROOIIY & ALL BRICK AMraciiVe 3 bedroom ranch home w1th 3 baths fam1ly room . formal d1nmg room, spaCiou sk1lchen w1th sol1d oak cabmets, 2 car garage plu s addl · l1onal detached garage Full basement. heat pump/ cenl all Alllh1 sand mores1tualed on over 49 acres Call today' #2911 YOU CAN BRAG ABOUT THIS Gorgeou s bnck home. Just as soon as you take one look you'll be sold 3 bedrooms. tormal d1n1ng and livmg rooms. 3 baths. family room . tully equ1pped k1tchen. 2 car garage and separate 24'x36' garage pond . pnvate settmg Exceptionally n~ ce home w1th a lot ol ameml1es plus over 4 acres C1ty schools ~2857 HAVE YOU BEEN OVERLOOKING THIS ONE? Then call today to see th iS extremely mce 3 bed room. 2 bath ranch. full basement. family room . electnc heat pump Approx t acre lawn And so much more Call today lo see th1s one' H2905 BEAT THE RENT RACE!!! W1th IhiS 2 or 3 bedroom home Remodeled. vmyl s1dm~. stora ~e bu1ld1nR. I ~ acres plus excellent garden area Tobacco allotment Raccoon Town snip Unbeatable pnce $29.000 Call today H2895 MAKE AN APPOINTMENT IMMEDIATELY' To VIew th1s 6 acre m1m-farm Remodeled 3 bed room VInyl s1ded ranch style home w1th garage, mground pool. large barn and numerous outbUIId mgs Several feel ol road frontage Beautifully mamta1n ed #2907 THE REDMAN Located on SR35 near R1o Grande Bus1ness only mcludes complete 1nvenlory, pool tables. tuke box .equ 1pment. and othr bus10ess chattels lease 1ncludes a 2 bedroom apartment to ass1st w1th monthly rent Poss1ble owner fmanc10g. Call now lor an appOintment at th1s super o pportun~t y #2899 REDUCED! $9,000 Approx 4 5 acres Situated at Rodney P1ke Rural water ava1 lable AniCe level p1ece oll and Call today #2874 TIRED QJ YOUR LANDLORD? SICk ol rent' Then 'own this cule l1ttle 2 bedroom home Situated on 9 ol an ac re lar ge bath. stor age bUIIdmg and room to e• pand as your fam1ly does' Call today Pr~ce reduced $22.900 #2884 FARM 49 acres ol land mclud1n g lwo developed home Sites One 1979 mob1le home 14'x70 purchased by present owners the other hOme Slle has elec · tm , ru nnm g water and aerob1c sepiiC system all 1n place Farm consiSts ol appro• 17 llllaole acres. 15 pasture acres, 17 acres ol wood land to bacco base and stocked pond lor recreat1on let us show you th1s one ~2903 WHAT IS THE SENSE IN PAYING YOUR HARD EARNED MONEY IN RENT' When you could be pay1n g for lh1s remodeled home l iVIng room. bath forced a11 gas heat newer deck, nestled am ong shad e frees on appro x I acre lot #2920 YOU'LL KNOW THIS IS A GOOD BUY'! When you see th1s well taken care of mob1lehome nestled on 2 acres more or less ol treed surround Ings Pnvate sett1ng 2 bedrooms, liVIng room. bath w1th garden tub and eat-m kitchen Won'! lasl lon g' $14,000 #2885 VIEW OF THE RIVER W1th th•s over 8 acre tract of land Wooded S1te cleared lor mob1le home or house Rural water available Road frontage alon g SR 7 $8.500 #2893 ACREAGE! Over 5 acres Situated mGreen Town sh ip at Buhl· Morton Road Call for more mformat1on Pertect lor thai spec1al home' #2915 EXECUTIVE RETREAT' I 975 acres m/1 proVIdes pnva cy and seclusiOn lor th1s magn!11cenl qual1ly custom home 3baths livmg room , lam1ly room . lormal dmmg, '1)aster bedroom w/dress1ng10om . walk-rn closets secu r 11y system and so many more amen1t1es too large to ment10n located w1th1n the c1ly ol Galhpol•s #2904 DON 'T JUDGE THIS IMMACULATE HOME FROM YOUR WINDSHIELD Make an appomtment to v1ew th1s 4 bedroom . 2 bath home. family room di shwasher 1ncluded w1th lhe k1tchen, cathedral ce1 1ing, ut11ity room . central a11 heat pump. 24' x30' garage w1lhtn 5 m1les of c1ty Kyger Creek schools Owner w1ll con s1der flnancmg to qualified buyer #2912 DON 'T JUDGE THIS IMMACULATE HOME FROM YOUR WINDSHIELD 1 Make an appOintment to VIeW th1s 4 bedroom , 2 bath home. fam1ly room. dishwasher mcluded w1th the k1tchen. cathedral ce11in g, ut11ity room Central a11 heat pump 24'x30' garage W1th1n 5 m1les of c1ty Kyger Creek schools. Owner w1ll con · #2912 s1der flnanc1ng to qualified buyer ACREAGE - 35 WEST AREA Ideal development property Ovr 100 acres la nd lays well. part1ally wooded Call lor complete hst1ng' #28J2 \ 16 ACRES MORE/ LESS Located m Hunllnllfon Townshrp 12 acres m/ 1 $7 .000 4 acres mi l $3.700 #0007 Judg Dewit# - 81oke1 I] ' 'EALTOR ' ' @ 446-6624 10 ... ~ fiC'U\ 1". o· •c •• .,._,. , 1 738 Second Ave. J. Merrill Carter 379-2114 Cathy Wray 446-4255 Jeannie France Tammie DeWitt 446-1006 441-0703 Dan Carter Shirley Boster Sam Hoffman Patti Hawk 446-1434 446-1260 379-2449 446-) 967 ,. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..;;.._~_ _ _ _...;._. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~........... .t''lo. 1., ... -to: 'I> ...... ~ - "'- " ' . . . ..... �~ Page-06-Sunday Times-Sentinel 44 44 Apartment for Rent 1 BR 1partment: living room fum 'ed kitchen, IIOYI, rlfrlg.: S1 Apartment for Rent Household Go ()(Is SNAFU® by B111ce Beattie No~h Block From Downtown. Call U4-446-463St Ad Dtrwln OH, call C.R. Pran, 2br Apartmtnt. Water, Tr11h, 4S 1 Stovo, 6 Rolrlgorator Fumlshod. 614-448-3940. 450 112 Fire! Avenue, 2 Bed- rooms, Garage Apartment. Refrigerator Fur- Stove and nlohod. $200 Month, Dtpooh Required. 3444. No ~Its 114-44&- 114-514-S322, .. ••,. month. FurniShed Rooms Ap.rtment available tor 2 or 3 conotNCtlon workWI 304-8112· 2565. Roome for rent • WHk or month. ~:1:11! $120/mo. Gallla Hotel. I Apt for rent BMCh Street Mid· dltport, Ohio, 2 bedroom fur. nlthld, depoalt and raferance 8 Houra: Mon-Sat, •s. I 0322, 3 mlln Fno Dtllvory. out 7, 1991 54 Miscellaneous Household Mercll8ndlse Goods SWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE. 52" Olivo Sl., Galllpollo. Now I Ulld fumltur1, hNterw, WMIIm & Work booto. 614-441-3181. 11111 John 0.... I RllluiR, l!ll..llon1 Condhlonl HY11• 4 S11111 Fark un. Dock Plo•. 3 Trallor A•lel, & Troller Bed. 514-44843111. 53 Antiques Buy or 1111. Riverine Antiques 1111 4xl UtiiMy Troller, 30U75· 1124 E. Main S1root, Pomeroy: 1884. Hours: M.T.W.10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 8:00 p.m. 614·112·2828. S1 41h/uMiddlopon, Ohio. 2 USED APPLIANCES dlohwuhor, garbage dlapoool, bedroom mllhod o~r. dGP4h I·W'alhn, dryoro, rofrigoraton, and reftrwnee required ~411ft.. n~. Skaaae Wliancu, ahower In bath, 911 heat, air 2566. ' Uppar Alwr Aa. Bnlde Stono cond. Oultt neighborhood. Croll Motol. Crl111!14-448-7315. Reference• 1nd deposit. 614· Very nlco 1 bedroom apt, booutl· UYNE'S RJANrTUAE 448·1370 after 5 p.m. ful country Hltlng, tree laundry Complllo homo "'ml~=~~r:· lbr Apartment, AppHanc:ea Fur· 6 Wlttr, air concf, located Park nlshlld, 1991 OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Pomeroy-MI Bullville Ad. PICKENS FURNITURE NowiiJood ~ouoohotd "'ml•hlng. 112 mt. Jarrieho Rd. Pt. Plaaaant, WV, caii30H75·14SO. 54 Mlscellan~us Ratrtgar1tor, 15 CU ft frost frH lea mak1r, lop freazer $150. 304. 875-5954. 8580. Stooping roomo with coolc~n Alao lrtller lp&ce. All hook·u : • Coli anor 2:00 p.m., 304· BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT S851, Mooon WV. BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jackson Plko 46 Space for Rent B-h Stnot, Mlddlopo~. One room aHieiancy raflrencn and deposit 882·2566. . Ohio. IPI 304~ Coltagt for ,.,., tumlatwd, AlC, Cllrpat, good neighborhood, no pet1, Pt. Pla1unt WV 1·304- 8'75-6200. . . Efficiency Apartment , Fur· _ nlahld, O.poalt, & Atflrenea Aequl,.d. No Ptll, 814.4.46-4879. For rent, 1 bedroom apartment S225 utlllllaa Included, daposli required, no pata, DM-992·2218. Nicely Furnlahtd Apinmant, 1br, naxt to Ubrary, parking, centrtl hilt, alr, t1feranca ,.. qulred. 614·446.0338. Fumlshed Efficiency, All Utllitlet Paid, Share B1th $125/mo. 5119 Sac:ond A¥tnue: Country Mobile Home Park Route 33, North of Pomeroy: lola, rw~tela, p.r11 Hlat. Call 814-112-llllll. . Merchandise Household Goods RENT20WN 814-446-3158 Vl'ra Fumllu,. Sofa 6 Choir, $11.10 Wuk· Recliner, $5.47 WHk, Swivel Rocker, $3.63 WHk.Bunk Bod Complete $8.41 WMk, 4 Drawer Chill, $3.26 W11k; Pootor Bodroom SUho, 7 pc., $18.67 WNk Autos for Sale Includes Blddlng.Coumry Plni Dinette With Bench I 4 Chalr1, t ' Thru S.turday, h .m. to lp.m., Sunday 12 Noon Till Sp.m. 4 Mlln Off Rou11 7 011 Routt 141 In C.ntenery. ' Chllda FOR SALE OLD HOUSE & LOT · Complotlr Fumlshod mobllo · home, 1 mile below town, over~ . looking rtver. No Peta, CA. 814· o ·. . '• BLACKBURN REALTY 514 Second A venue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631' Phone: (614) 446-0008 · Ranny Blackburn, $1!111. Coli 614·812·7787. EOH. New H1v1n, 2 bedroom fur· nlahtd •p•rtment, depotll 1nd : reference, 304·882-2!566. 0 I .. .. . . KIT 'N' CARL\'LE~ by Larry Wript 75 Boats & Motors for Sale 1111 Buick, 2dr cp Urohod. Foo- 1m Toyoto Lind Cruloor, Exctl· Wuhoro, Dryoro. tory Air Rune Good, lint 414 capability, $7SO.OO, 1· 12 tt. 9eml-V alum. boat with .·ouarant"'!d prompt · ...leO tor LookoWhollo, Ooodl S1,SOO Firm. 81._ 814-IIM-4361. Ueh founder, 3 fold down • 111 mokoo, modoll. Tlio Waolilr 445·1812. remoVIble Hill. T1k1 gun• •• 1960 Chovy truck, 305 IUIO, now · Drywlhoppe.I14-448-2M4. portlal Indo. Phcmo 304-675· riml, 111'11 du1111 IXhiUit. 1D82 Pontiac T-1000, Rune 15&4. · AoJ.IMI.., 1100 Shotgun, Goodt sm. 114-2-251. Rune, looks good. t2,500. 0.14· $2100,l14-118-4311.· 44~-4482. 7·112 HP boat motor. 814-4481i83 Font Ranger, runt good, 7725. Signa: PCHiobllllalltod chango- no"'"'· nooclo oomo body w«k. 111&4 DIHII Ford 314 ton, air, oblo 111111' algn Qll. <P•r ~•II $1300, 514-1112-2838 aftor 5:00 auto, ntw pilnt, low m1111ga, MuSI Sell: tkl boat, 16ft, new bllaiMII 30 doyo). Fno lot· pm. $!,!00. 81C-445~1!17. motor, cover, Nftty accn• 111'1/dellvery. Plolllc llllaro .artta, lNdy to go, 304-675$47.SO bo•. 1-100-533-3453 1083 Atllant,•77,ooo mi., PSIPB, 1914 Nluan Pickup King Cab, 2884anytlmo. anytlmo. AC, o.c. cond., SISOO. 814-441- air, cover on Hd, 5 aPM(I, perDSS2. loci cond~lon, 304-67H132. S1ool plpo ldool lor culvert, Ill 76 Auto Parts & olzn, colllrom 1:00 to 8:00 PM. 1SI83 Toyota Crnalda, kHid.t, 1985 El Comlno $3900. 1110 F· Accessories Cot11111vllle, wv 304-372-540S. porfoct cond, 304.f75-5132. 150 414 XLT·Lorlah, alr1 duol gas tan'!, po, pw,. pb tz,OOO mill 1 79-up Chovrolot truck hood SUrJII ..l. army orlalnol luuoo, 1988 Chovr 5-10, 4 cyt., er.ooo S1\>00. 1156 MOZOI B-2000 l colloclo1101, (rlntol aurpluo IS. mi., Chevy rally whoolo, $3000, 814-112-5225. $50.00, 'Ill-up Chovrolol bod· 111rma!'ll). S1111 Somorvllll'o, AIIIFIIIcaoo., 5 opd., $3100. 81._ slda, patHngtr aldt, SSO.OO S14-D92.t125 afttr 5:00. Sondyvlllo Poll oHico. 3'1V-2428. 1188 Toyota, 4 wh. dr., 80,000 .frl, 1;11, Suni Noon-1:00 PM. mi., PSIPB, 1t1reo. Good cond. Budaet Tranamlsalona, UHd & OthW cllyo, ttouro call 304-273- 1888 Dodge SOO Spo~ Coupo, 5 opd.. 814-388-8134. rwbultt, ttlrtlng at $t9i Auto 30,140 mn.a, everything bui . Ya5bahini11:00AM. Pa~o. 814·245-SBn, 614·379power wlnd-.l4HS, 81..092· 1885112 Nl-~. 4dr, hard bodr. : Uprlglll F,...ar 15 c..blc Fill, 5145. 2263. king-cab, roll-bar, bruah guard, Porlt!:t Condhionl $300. 814· 1165 Ford Bconc:o II, 4X4 monuol fogllghto, rod wlblack trim Set alumn whltla wnlras, Ills · 24HII84. Muatang or Thunderbird, 3Q4.. 8-opood w/ovardriw, AC, AM-FM 13200.00 304-182-3428. 875-4440. cuMtte, aunroof, exc. condl· 11188 GMC auto Psn>B AC lion, I'IVOO, 514-112·7883. cruloo, ~lt. I.A>to Ol ..trao. 'hntOd 79 Campers & 1188 Oldamobllo Cutl- Clerro wl-., dlooot. 614-446-10«. ; w..- Ton 8Mid Btcycla • A·1 cond~lon, $3600, 814·992; • Mono 10 Speed Blcydo, Bath, Now c:-tlonl 114-367-oSlD ol· 3114. Spood, BOd o.ao, Liner,21,ooo :oupt<MuShorp 1111 Dods• ... s 11-~=========:;::=======::.~ Motor Homes • tar 8:30p.m. Truck! 11S5/mo. 614-446-67!1, 14' Nit contained camper in 1888 LoBoron Cqnv. 2.5, Auto, 114-446-7104. good condition, aiHps 6, $700 . Wooct.n ldlchen lllbla 6 ch1lrs, Cnll11, Tilt, All Power, AC, .,. MI 1 call6t4-992-6855. · ond 2 1aot whlrlpoota. G14-441- 40,000 Mlln, Rod, Block, Mag 1111, s-1o, vory cloon, nlco 74 Motorcycles ,.. o orcyc es Whollo. $8,000. 814-446-lii1C. o~ at.,.o, exc running, new tl,.a, .:::::-:-:-,.::.:,=..;.:..:..:~~:...,,...._ . 07JI. :" 1971 Dodge 300 camper van, 1 Building Supplies lllock, brick, oowor plpoo, win· Jlowo,_llntllo, ole. Cloudo Wlntoro, Hlo O.ondo, ON Cotl 814245-1121. $10.15 W11k.OPEN: Monday 72 Trucks for Sale ~......utlonod : 55 Graclout living. 1 and 2 bid· room 1partmen11 11 Vill•a• M1nor and Rlvtrsldt Apartmanta In Middleport. From bedroom tumishld apt, rete,.n. · cea and deposit required. 304. . 882-2566. 71 ,.rcha~lse ttr 3p.m. S1 Galllpolla, 614-448-3145. · Fumlohod EHiclancy, $150 · Utlllt111 P1ld, ShaN Bath 701 tingle water bed. · Fourth, Galllpollo, 614-44i44t6 Super owing Ill. '304-675-5289. . atter 7p.m. 446.03311. : North 3rd St, Mlddlopon, Ohio, 1 :s.· Miscellaneous Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-07 81 1D90 Plymouth Sundance; 3,000 tlktlr, dlllecter, I&,SOO. 304-675niS. - C"- • ~ $ Actual Millo. Air Condlllonod, 1··-·• ~10 oahoo, 1,500. Automatic Tran1mlnlon, Ra1r fully too clod. call blloro 1:30 or Dtfroot, Uko Now, Aoklng after 8:00, 304-882-2010. sa.soo. 514-448-7730. 1991' Eoglo Talon Block Bopcl, 4,400 Milot, Aaklng SI,SOO or 73 Vans & 4 WD's Boot Ollor. 514·25e·1252, 81._ 1183 Dod111 Rom Charg•, Lock 25e·1738. In, l Locl< Out Hub, 4 Wholl .· .56. · Pets. for Sale Drlvo, Shorpl G14-446-9780. • .Oroom and Su!IM Sllop-PII 11t1 Skytork Buick, AT, AC, llh, : -Q.-na. All llioOdo, llylal. 4 tech A·1 cond, $14,S88. 11ko 1188 Chev-rolet half ton truck, lome Pot Food Dtoler. Julio ovor paymonto, 304-175-tlTI 4•4, u 50o original mlloo, 308 Woblt. Coli 514-448-o231, 1-800- IMvemiUIQI. v... •na1na auto, $7,000. 304-8822012. ;-"2-Gm. 2 Exp'o 1 Burnt Enalno, I 1. Wroc:kod Lon S1do, e1~8-0211. 1188 Dodgo Coravan, 49,000 .:· 4·~ . · bll-n e:oo lllln, 1 OWner, Auto, Air, ~ 11110:00 Pll, 304-m-2171. Mull Sill: 11114 T·llrd, Rod Cruise, Stereo, New tires, Whh Turbo, SUntoOf, l Extrol $8,800. 614-448-6751, 614-448Aafclng $3,500, loot Otlor. , ... ·~old ..... - · $21. "04. ·~11121. 445-3038. :,.~ . ==c~ln...:.GI:;:.Io::..b""11111---:-::IH_pupo, __ oalooReal Estate General •~ . _ - 304-671- . :~~!lagllllrld ~ Rllrtvor : $210. -h, .,.._ • mole Cockor •)loolo onil - - S75, • ato¥1, ref., potty hotding tank, $3,500. Call 114-367..0172 after 5 Pm · · 1976 Skylark t8 Foot Campor, Vary Good Condlllon, 614-446· 0229. 1977 25h. Camper, Needs Work, -8 h truck camper, tumau, elnk, ltOVI, lei boX, $450. al04-882· 23 LOCUST ST. 44 L LBQLU U•U 11711. CEOAIII STCWIE lAM at - Every~ :[B • (=) 11EALTOR' """""' . R.E. INOns, SR. :ill IIIII Cot ar-nfr1a . ,...., -ldzid In - 304-5"-2321. Davis S.w-Vac Sanlce, Georges cr..k Rd. Par1a, auppliat, pickup, and delivery. 114· 81 .= ~~··a ~.!.:U:·• Cll...ad,-WV, - :104: ~nd Conwy ...;.n, • ~ IIIMI Hlmallyan ldllonL •)14 441 3141oltor? p.m. : •l'flh lank, 2413 .locltoon AVL •Jii!lnt Ploooont, 304-6'11-2053, •~llno Troplcol ,::looblrdo, :~--IndO . .. . :~~ :~·Uno, • , po,lltio -~r . Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING FLORIDA VACATION HOME Here is to spend a week - 2·weeks - a month - 6 months, or as long as you want to. lo your .mobile home in SUNNY FLORIDA. Fully equ1pped, wtth a color TV. Located approx. 20 miles N.E ol Buy this, then peck your car with the clothes you'll go spend the.warm winter in Florida. Phone now 41260AI and Heating Four1h and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Curtla Home lmpro¥ement s Y11ra Elrperienct On Older & Newer Homet. Room Additions, Foundation Work, Roofing , Windows 6 Siding. Free Es· Um11111 References, No Job To Big Or Small! 614-441-0225 614·446-3888 JET Aeration Motors, repaired. New Master Licensed eleclrlclan. Ridenour Eleclm:a l, J04-675- 6 r•bullt motors In stock, RON EVANS, JACKSON, OH . 1-1100· 537.ms. 84 Electrical & Refrigeration Residential or comm•rclal w1nng, new &ervlca or repeolra. 1186. 87 Upholstecy .:.____::_:__..,.._::!..._.....,.... Ron'a TV Stnlct, specializing in Zenith alao Hrvlcing mosl other branda. House calla, also aomt appliance repairs . WV 304-576·2398 Ohio 614-446-2454 . Mowrey 's Upl'lolstaring aarvlcing tri county area 25 yea,.. The bast in furniture upholatartng . Call 304-675-4154 tor Ira• ••llmates. Real Estate General PIOfiSUON.l SUVIU MAliS THE DlffiiUKI VIRGINIA SMITH. BROKER. 388-8821 DIAN CALlAHAN, REALTOR , 44G·S80G EUNICE NIEHM. REALTOR. 440·1817 RUT~ BARR, REALTOR , 44G-0722 DEBORAH SCITES. REALTOR . 44G·e&Oe LYNDA FRAlEY. REALTOR. 448·580G MICHAEl MILLER, ASSOCIA7E , 445-5800 ·--~ I w1ter , sewer and bedrms . vnyl ranch tlltd kn . dm area. "''' h•i" rm . hardwood tloors , lu l basement w/ famrty rm '"" ·~" burner and oulslde entrv AC Shaded deck w /carpol~ EBra~ h cettent to wQfk on ywr CJ1'5 StOI'<ike shed Treed ~ K bedrms, 2 bll.hs, very nee w1lk;n closeh.LR lorm~l DR ;..en eqUipped k~chen. p1tD. 2 car garage. 1arae lot Pr1cedm60 sor make' oftPJ . caa for an ap~untmenl PH. •46-7699 or 446-9539 UADINGHAIIIEAL ESTA11- W622. QULIATY · LOCATION · SPACE- l h •~ home has ~lith e o1 ahendly home atmo' p!W re llltatu rP'> Il tJeelroom ~ 2 baths l r~•ng room w1111 luPplu e elec hPal oumo and crn t au w1lh 1800 sQ l!TII .~b rrc~Capt>Cod ll rr me • <. !.!l u~IP!lon 'J ', ac m/ 1 Property al so teal ure'> a 3 6~48 meta l bu•ldlllR ~ncl a l4l 24 ~e!UIY.Par \or qu~l~ll!\ •714. NEW liSTING. 1 one week to hntsh tht ; 2 BR LR w/dtnelle eal-rn kitchen. 1 bath su11ounded by 42 acre~ m/ 1of woods Th t~ home would be ~ er y mce tor rtewlywe l:b Low $40 s CouiO OOrld another Must' on top Ql t1'tl J7l0 3D ACRl FARM m/1 wrlh td>acco base anti barn 2 r,torv lrame hOuse wrth 3 bedroom s bath lr~rn~ room ut rl rty room Call hH prct and tocau:m Reat Estate General 11619. N(W liSTING: fhrs homer\ located on l ac mll leatu rr n ~: 2 or 3 bedrooms -Mih lamrl~ room krtcht'n ball! covered car pofl large slor a~e burldrng T tr~ home rs an E' lCl'llent 5\arter homE prced tn the S30's Cal lim more rntor mat ron ,_ Frunsl il683 MEW liSliNG - Vr•v nr ce homr located 1n Ch es hi re hlp on Rou sh L~ne S•luateel on ac m/ l leautrng3 bdrm I b~lh h~IOR 100m. ~rttnen ulrlrl~ room i!Od ! CM attachf'd Rar a ~ P and 2 car delacht'd Rara~P Well caH•d ltJr horM Cal110• mnrr> riPI~o ll;. 1t664 RUT W/ OPl'ION TO BUY - WechallenRe you to lmdan ~ more charm . localron and convenrence lh1s ·~ pedecllor the smgle. reured, oqel set Zbedrm . 2 ba th s krt .la •ge lR and OR. ulltlrty rrn klcated onthe lrrsl noor Trurv delll!hllul lnsoect D¥ a~p01nlment ttus co ndomr nu1m Rent/ opt•on lf6U. COIOIIAl • CHill · SOIITMIRG Sl'fCIAl - ln. classy home IS betler thin new It features 4 bedrooms 1 • ~ baths. d1mng room. lormal h•1ng room and lull basement Amen •1es nclude lrreplllce wdh msert , bu rn ch1 na cabrnel s trench doors brck sdewalkS and much more PriJIJ!rt~ ·~ located tn Vrnlon Call f1n de1a1lsand appomtmen t S69 000 00 . Vegetables ' •.Dun-'" Fruit Form: Juot •t oil ol Alblny 114-111• ~ 'llooo-8un 'DAII-7PM. Homo : "" ... - lornot-, com and ·- n baono. WI ICCIIII Food • jjlown N546. LAKE VIEW LOTS- Ch1>1ce lot!i w /s pectacu~r v1ew You wrll want more than one Oak maole dogw()OO ~nd evergreen !Iampo. ' Plumbing & Heating Caner's Plumbing 11ng. 1711. RUD! 10 IOVIIM- lmmacullle brtk tonlranc ~ 3 ; 'Wio1t prlcod S100. oloclrfc guhor, ~Jtt~· lfrlngo, . 82 Unconditional lifetime guaran· tM. local relerenen turnlsh.c:t Free eatlmatn. Call collect 1614-2374'88, day or night. Rogera Basement Waterproo- ore's SIJ'toloboul - ~1884. ' 614·992·5752. HarmoniZed lR. OR. 3 kr..r1ew ; 4ilboon J4S Gul11r with cuo, . WUI do rtmodallng, roollng , building, tr11 tnmmlng and rtmo\111, house painllng. For fr•• est1malaa, call Georgt all· IIG CLOSl TO oR :.JIOG. IOAIIOIHCI. 0o1nt on -lonl ...... ,..., <loti with 446.0294. Services 1707 SPECIAl""''" ·- :~ yra 111portonco, 446· 2917 )154 Jackson, OH 1-800-537-9528. Nfrlgllnltor, tum~~ee , double aink, etovelovtn, air cond, $800 i~ Plnechor Pupo, 51C- Near Town Rooting, ptlntlng lnd aCCitsorl... Good work tor reasonable prlcas. Don't walt call gu•nnt..d low. 304-175· SUde In camper, balh/lhowtr, C:Upua '9{ (?/J~a/~,a&:,k RESiDENTIAl . IMVESTIEMTS ·COMMERCIAL· FARIS t Home Improvements Tank Pumping $i0, lllllia 334::::=3·-,-----,.--,--- Septic Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Real Estate General Real Estate General 81 trees 1n •lowly ne1ahborhoOO lh1s .;.......... -"'old, t"~ ' MOl. 1982 Yamah1 550 V-Twln 6 Valve, DOHC Shaft brlve, Water Coolod, 6823 Mlln, SVOO. 614- .:.:._:..:..:.:.:::=::--.,-,-....,-:.,..-1982 Honda Goldwlng, 1100 cc. 367.o551. 614-112·77114. ::.:...::::..:..:.:..::.______ 1810 Honda XA 200. Now. S1990 614·246-11880. thiS lashiOrable contempa1ry bedrms. 2 baths. It master bedrm fam 1ly room w1th 1 VK:tor•n ~uch and e1tra staaee Back door patKI .. 441-1317. .·JC ,....._ 1978 Hawk Honde, exc. ahape. 614·245--9179. Home Improvements $800 Or Bnt Otter 304-6752.. 4.::2c. 5· - - -- - - - - , - Bool• • 304~82·2566. from $192/mo. W1lk to ahop & movlaa . Call 614--446-2568. EOH . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV trees make lhrs a subulban paradrse Al s o~~ ~ t r ontrn~ on Whrre Rd For full partrculm call to rn soect -' f Jrm Suppltes & LlvPslock 613. HOlE FUMISMED and read~ to mov£' 1010 3 Odrm 2 balhs fam~y room w•lh frreptlcP l01mal drnmg room ullll!y room Thrshome •s pe•lecllor a •et1rementho me o' anewly wed home Eifii.OitDIINIAiY CHMIING •tvUVIEW drnrng room equ•pped krtchen. hm1ly ... OFFICE 992·2888 HOME 992·5692 •' • NEED A SMALL BUSINESS BUILDING- To start your own bustness m langsvrlle' It's a n1ce butldtng on approx 1 acre lot. Has water, sewage, and reslroom. Bu1tt to slate regula· !tons $30,000 '• ·. FLATWOODS ROAD- Agrowtngarea Approx 3 acres w1th great layrng burldmg stle or mobile home stte. TPC water avatlable. Electnc hnes across lhe property. Farmers Home Approved Almost ready to go, 1ust needs you. $8,000 OWNER WANTS AN OFFER - Pomeroy- 5 lots wth a 2 story home. Home has 4 bedroom ~ dinmg room , and a full basement. Newer gas furnace and a btg one car farage. PRICE WAS $17,900. REDUCED TO$ 5,oo0 DEXTER - Corner Lot - Approx. one acre farrly level Could be a mobile home srte Eleclnc available. $1500 DARWIN- Farm- ISI 'h acres ot land wrth an older 2 story home. Has Slx room s, 3 bedrooms, 2 barn s. and free gas to heat your home. Approx 20 acres bllable. $85,000 ) • 1 ; 'r POMEROY - No down Payment - Owners w1ll carry 2nd mortgage on lh1s two slory home on a good street. Has a large family room. some hardwood lloors, 3 bedrooms. and a dm· rng room. Has vmyl srdmg for a low mamtenance ONLY $24,000 ROUTE 124 - Have Y~ ever dreamed of owntng your own busmess - .Well now s the lime to buy Thts buS~ ness 1s equtpped wtlh shlk_e mach1ne, 4 freezers, ice cream machme. deep fryer, tee machme. grrll and LOTS more. Sit· ltng on approx. one acre corner lot along a state route. ONLY $60,500. RIVER FROIIT PROPERTY -: Approx. I acre beaubful grassy lot wtth water liP already mstalled. Great for camping or boating- near Racine. PRICED AT ONLY $7.000 POMEROY -, llurtl Cliff Rd. -For a low prrce you canown your own home. This I\; story 2 bedroom homers s1ttrng on ap~(OX, a·l4 acre lot w~h a small barn $7,900 BIEIIIIA' JEFFERS ...................,~, ....................992·3056 DAILIIIE STEWART ... ,........... ,~ ...... :o .. .. .... ...... 992·6365 SAIIDY lUTCHER ........................................... 992·5371 . SllfiYL IAT~$ ............................................ 367-0421 WAIT -Extra nice home ano1· ~u.o"" acres, m/1. Attractive features include CHILLICO.THE ROAD- Ranch style · ers a BRs, bath, kitchen w/range, refrig., equipped eat·tn kitchen, 3 BRs, 2 baths, LR. washer, dryer, laundry rm .. ~as heat, city ulllt· carpet, cent. air. Barn on property. Crty ROUTE 218 - 1.263 acre. Very schools. tits. PRICED AT $29,900! r offers 3 BRs. I bath. living room, krtchen range and refngeralor, fireplace, crty MINI FARM - Located on Bulav1lle·Porter MAY BE WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR water. basement. c1ty schools . . Rd.- 13.44 acres and a nice one story home Newer all brrck home JUSI lrve mmutes from wtth 3 BRs. 2 baths, LR, kitchen, FR, OR, cat· downtown. 3 BRs. 3 baths, great room, family 211 ACRES. MORE OR LESS. HUNTINGTON pet, oil and electric heating. 4 car unattached room. 2 car attached garage, heat pump/cent. TOWNSHIP - 811ck home offers 6 BRs. 2 a1r, crty utiltl1es. metal garage, bam. approx. 4 acres lenced baths. eal·rn k~chen , LR. FR. elec. and wood pasture. QUIET. SECLUDED settmg 1ust mmutes to heat, cellar house, log barn, sheds, frontage on HMC and downtown Home features 3 BRs. NICE STARTER HOME - located 1ust at the Raccoon Creek and Little Raccoon . kttchen w/range & refrig .. LR. DR. carpet. fire· edge of town. Thts home features 3 bedrooms CORNER LOTS. very n1ce home offers 3 BRs. bath, livrng room, krtchen, dining room and a place. c1ty school d1st. bath. kitchen, carpet. tueplace. 1 car de· fuJI· basement. Ftve minutes to downtown . MOBILE HOME and .82 acres m/1, $14,500. 2 !ached garage. VERY NICE RANCH STYLE HOME LOCATED BRs. LR, kitchen w/range, refng., washer and FAMILY SIZE HOIE-AttraciNe home located ON STATE ROUTE 160 - 3 BRs, LR, krtchen dryer, rural water. at Centenary, offers 4'BRs. 2 baths, kitchen, wfrange, refnge~ator. one car attached gar· LARGE HOME features 4 BRs. I'n baths, LR. Attached garage and mce.lawn. age. IOOxlOO It lot. krtchen , LR, OR. unattached 18x29 garage, PRICE REDUCED - HOME and 20 A. MIL, 3 North Gallia School Otst. ROOMY HOME - Village of Vinton - I ~ BRs, bath. LR. kitchen, 36x15 barn. lots of story, 5 BRs. LR. OR, FR. k1tchen, carpet, city fruit tre~. OWNER WANTS THIS ONE SOLD! ATTENTION HUNTERS - 35 acres m Clay waler. 2 rm bldg. formerly used as office. Twp. Small frame house on property, 2 water Shelter house. OWN YOUR OWN FAST FOOD BUSINESS taps. $15.000. Plus laundry. located on SC Rt. 35 Call for MEIGS COUNTY - 240 acres m/ 1, Bedlord & · 5 BEDROOM HOME near town wrth 2 baths eqUipped kitchen, LR. FR. lull basement, 2 car more mformation. Chesler Twp., old orrgmal log homew1th an ad· garage, gas heat/central au . PRICE REDUCED BY $10,000!1! AHract1ve dttron added, drrlled well. cDunty water ava1la· LAND CONTRACT TO QUALIFIED BUYER home located near Centenary offers 4 bed· ble. Has been owned by the same lamtly lor four generattons. $1,200 down payment. $363.45 per mo .. rooms~ 2 baths, living room. FR. drnette, modeled home rs vacant and teady lor new equipped kitchen. gas heat. city water. at· owner. !ached garage, city schools, stluated on .56 EXTRAORDINARY - 112 A. m/1. beautifUl large log home. 4 BRs. 2'7 baths. LR. k1tchen. acre. EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL PROPERTY OR. FR. 3 fireplaces Call for more details Presently used as RtverSide Manne. sleet NEW LISTING- KINEON DR .. - Ranch style burldmg with approx. 3,000 sq. n.,l.057 acre. home, 3 BRs. bath, LR. kttchen full basement. nACRES MIL. SALEM TOWNSHIP -MEIGS COUNTY - Elec on 'property, well. pasture. 6.49 ACRES, MIL. fronts on SR 325, Sec. 34, RACCOON CREEK LOT - Near Cora. Septic . wooded af\d tillable. $27.000. Raccoon Twp. Build a new home or put a mo· tank on property, rural water and elec. availa· brle home here. ble. $7,900 SECLUDED HALF ACRE SURROUNDED BY NEAR GAGE - PRETTV WP. :... 26.624 acres 'HOME AND 17.6 ACRES MIL, GREEN TWP. PINES - $12.000. Lovely for your mobrle m/l, barn and 2 spnngs on property. - Home offers 3 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen, .at· home. Call for directioil. OHIO TOWNSHll' - 53'>1 acres. more or les s. !ached 2 car garage. Nice patio. OFFICE ~UILDING LOCATED AT 250SECOND very nice ranch st yle home ofleis 3/ 4 bed· l· ACiE LOT FOR SALE - located along SR . - Office down and I BR apartmenl upstau·s. 100ms. LR. kdch en, bath. lull baSemen!, carVery mce bulldmg Call for deta1ls. 160 in Charolats Acres. pet, deck, garage, stdrng. Tobacco base and to· bacco barn Add1l10nal land HERIIAN NORTHUP RD.- Green Township, 3 llllct~ approx. 20 acres each, I Itact ap· COMMERCIAL - Rro Grande area. 85xl50' 97.457 A, m/( Clay Twp Sed 21 and 27 lot JUst off SR 325. $30,000. . . ' prox. 5 1tres. Call per price. Ranny Blackburn, 446-0008 PRIVACY SEEKERS LOOK AT THISONEI Large log home can be purchased with 162 acres or 2 acres Thts home offers 4 BRs. 3 baths. equipped ktlchen. LR. FR. 2 fueplaces. heat pump/cent. 111 (backup system). oversrzed 2 car attached garage Frontage on Raccoon Creek. embrace you with that WELCOME feeling the minute you step in the door! This new br· level home is in great' condilion, includes basement. 2 car garage, 3 to 4 bedrooms. equtpped kttchen, basketball court centllll heat & air. 31; acres located 11 DneofMeigs County's most desirable areas. Asking $69,900. Any reasonable offer will be constdered. FRONTAGE ON THE RIVER - 3 BRs LR equtpped kitchen. fuel 011 furnace. ceni. air' full ·basement. attached garage. ' BUI., ANEW HOME OR PUT YOUR MOBILE HOlE HERE - 29.8 acres m/ vacant land. Frontage on St. Rt. 160. Rural water available. $16.900. CONCRETE BLOCK GARAGE IN VINTON 28x32. Concrete floors, 220 electric servtce fDrced air fuel oil furnace. two 7x9 overhead doors. one walk-m door. SUMMER HEAT MAKING YOU StZnE? Come to where the shade abounds! Cooling country breezes wisp atoog the deck and porch ofthis I\; story remooeled home with the look Dl a log home. Features IOO'x200' lot, 3 bedrooms. carpet, equipped krtchen. Cooling country comlort- Priced at only $29,900. . FOI LAIG£ FMIIL! - 4 U46 . LAKEVIEW LOTS- Chorcelolsw1th spectacular vew You wtll want more thin orlt Oak, maPII!. dogwood and e~ergreen trees m~ke !~is a suburban l)lrad1se Also kits tronungon White Rd for lull partrcuim call to mspect SpeCial Prtce BUl.~VIllE RO VACANT LAND - 106 A m/1 Utrlttres LOn OF LANDIIfJru're looking lor vacant grrund, small or large, come in an check what we have listed. ' MORE! IF WE'RE GEmiiG" IIEW LISTINGS! BUT WE WANT YOU. WANT TO SELL COME SEE US, WE HAVE BUYERS! WAIIT TO BUY, COME SEE US, WE HAVE LISTINGS! THIS IS T!IE PlACE TO BE IF YOU WANT TO IIOVE PROPERTVI GIVE US ACALU HENlY E. CLELAND ...................................... 992·6191 JR4C¥ Ill lAGER .......................................... 949·2439 JUI TRUSSELL.............................................949·2660 JO' HILL ........................................................ 985·4466 OFFICE ............................................... .......... 992-2259 · r krtchen, rtnae. relri( , d1~hw1she r, w1sher and dryet Start hou· se keep1r11 1mmed11tely m th1s chlfmlng home "56. NEXI TO WATNE NATIONAL IOHST F10nls on 2 roads land co ntract $25,000 00 NEW LISTING- Trailer only. l97614160 Srooms. 3 brs..2 baths. Total electnc. Needs some repairs. ASKING $6.500. S32,000, EXCHLfflfT STARTER HOME - 3 DRs. LR, kitchen. bath, laulldry, attached gar- . a_ge. lt666 . RENT OR PURCHASE - Greatiam •tv ne 11!hbofhood In Vl!lnilR, eat 1n kitchen w/range and ret , ) bedroom knc;ren. LR FR WBPF oat10 and 2car garage and much more See IhiS home loda~ and buy for everl:! st•ne comfort Mtl fi11CE - fi1EAT - flllm - In town home. 1/l bed rooms, LR, tormal din1n1 room, ba semen!. central arr, mod RACINE- NEW LISTING- Acreage 26.11 acres . ASKING $11,900. NEW LISTING- H1ppy Hollow- 2 story home wtlh 3 bed· rooms. nice interior Includes all fumishtngs plus new range and refrigerator. Srtuated on 15+ acres. ASKING $32.900. S21.000. 1~ LOTS - Chestnut St.. 2 bath, LR, kotchen, ctly utilities. - IDEAl ac m/1 ol flat lind Cozy lR w/ftreoltce and ealiOI area, tul llasement. an abclve rrnles oul of town $65,000. POMEROY- Here IS a home wtlh an tncome' You can't beat lhts! Anice large home and a garage apartment to use lor a rental. W~h the rental ilcome mt would be like living lor free' Thts prrce can'l be be beat etther' ONLY $20,000 You · ~e gDt to see lhts to believe it! · 17.5 ACRES VACANT LAND • Perry Twp., Symmes Creek bottom land. Some hill. Tobacco base. $9,500 - room Wllh woodburnrng I.replace Wtth a Buck stove msert, basemenl. gu heal w/c entnl a1r , deck, 1n·ground pool. icar garage. 2ac m/ 1wrlh • wooded ravrne Conven If! AI locatiO n allh!! edge of to" n To see lrul~ de hghllul home call lor any appomtmenl K2S. IIEW USTIIG. This be•Lit~ulhomeislocaled tnoneolthe mosliJMtiaious a11u tn Gat•poH. LR. 4 BRs. kit w/bar , d1n1n1 11ea oft u . 3 baths. FR. carpel ercept balhs and U . Jenn·alre r1nge, diShwuher. ublity rm. 2 car garage. FP w/ msert. ele< hP!It pump CIA City schools Abo 20'130' sw1mmrng pool Vou will WI OttO Sllfl 1 contract n,&h! !WI¥ CAll FOR APPT ff5H . CLOSl-IN . Coz~ 2 BR bun1alow w1th LR. FR bath II eat 1n uchen. ps lurrace. FP 2 car garaae. bsmt . crt~ schools Sl9 000 wtll buw lhiS neal home Ta•e a look Cell tor appl ATTENTION!I! - Very nrce home on Graham School Road - Ranch w~h 3 BRs LR FR kitchen. bath. central a11. 2 lireplaces.' city schools. GOOD IN-TOWN LOCATION - Just a block from grocery store. Nice home offers LR, kitchen, BRs, bath, large front porch. BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME offers lots of attracltve features: 3 BRs. 2~ baths. LR. FR. stone fp., heat pump/cent. 111, 2 car attached gar· age, city schools. MOl! wolh bedrooms. 2 b~tM . huge livmg room. lor mal man~ 1 117 oc mil ft614 . lEASE OR IUYGROCERY - Vldeorl!fltll, pme room ,nd oilier ules 1ms located 1n a rrow1ng 11'1!1 llrRe lstOI' y bu•d tnJ w1th show • oom ~ . 2 bedrm apartmenl atrrc storaee Plus a n.ce 2 bedrm mobile home. Call lor delatls MEW USnNG. JUST THE HOlE FOlNEWlYMOSOI REfillED COUPLE -1n lown LR 2 BRs, I bath, carpel,eil·m kitchen, prage, gas tu rNce. aose to sw1mmu~ pool and golf couiSI! ThiS Mil 1715. II:W LI$TIU MEAT AIID is ollal yau11 fiild tho. 11c>me to bt.l~ di10lle, k~.l~ bllhs, corpet, lin&< rei , uti I om . plio, cwtx>rl. BB heel !r:r01s lr1111 new !h>PII''i cenlel notll~ l bflal this puce 20 's 11611 •• USINESS FOR SAlE ORl! - IAllPAP!U INTEIIOI DESIGNS -1500 ot displly are.. Top otlheltneuwentOfy•nd filed assits. �., Page-DB-Sunday Times-Sentinel Stich wins Wimbledon Meigs County Agent's Corner Fleas can persist the year round CHAMPION STEER • Tim Gray, George· tOWD, Obio, is pictured witb bis champion steer roUowing tbe recent Southeastern Ohio Angus Association Open Steer and Heiler Sbow beld on tbe Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. Tbe judge is Rick WUson, Indian Creek Farm, Pa. .. ,, • -' -\ I• \ By JOHN C. RICE Meigs County Extension Ageot, Agriculture POMEROY - Fleas are very important pests in Ohio, especially during the months of July through October, but can persist the year round when indoors. Although bites are rarely felt, it is the resulting irritation caused by the flea salivary secretions that varies among individuals. Some may witness a severe reaction (general rash or inflammation) resulting in secondary infections caused by scratching the irritated skin area. Others may show no reaction or irritation. Adult fleas are about 1/16-1/8 inch long, dark reddish-brown, wingless, hard-bodied (difficult to rush between fingers), have 3 pairs of legs. · There is often a desperate need for flea control after a family has returned from a long vacation. The house has been empty with no cat or dog around for fleas to feed on. The cat flea is the most common flea in Ohio that feeds on a wide range of hosts. Medication-Relief from itching can be obtained by applying carbolated vaseline, menthol, camphor, calamine lotion or ice. Highly sensitive persons should consult their physician for advise. . Repellents-Apply on the outer clothing and to exposed slcin. Do not use UNDER clothing. N, NDiethyl-metatoluamide (DEET) is very effective, but should not be used carelessly as severe allergies can develop. Do not apply repellents over cuts, wounds, uritated skin, around eyes or mouth or to where resting and steepiJ1g OCC11f5 the hands of young children. Control Measures-Rca control most frequently. Aea activity I' hot : is best achieved with a simultane- spots" can be detected by placing ous, coordinated effort involving white socks over shoes and walkstrict sanitation, pet treatment and ing through the residence into suspremises treatment (both indoors & pected areas. Research has demonstnlted that these areas win contain outdoors). Inspection- Before treatment the highest 3IJI.Ount of eggs, larvae discuss the pet's habits with the and pupae ev~n after vacuuming. family members to determine "See me for all xour family , w.surance needs. " ,., "' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio's $27.1 billion, two-year budget apparently will be whipped into shape and·brought to floor votes in the Senate and House this week, with approval expected. A spokesman for a joint conference committee that worked on the document until late Saturday said Sunday that most of the major issues, including education and state agency budgets, have been resolved. "We feel that most of the things are done," said Rep. Thomas W. Johnson, .R-New Concord, one of the six conferees. He said the rom- (O<ntr of lhird An. & Stott St. Gelipol~. cih. 446-4290 Like a good neighbor, · State Farm is there. State Farm lnsuranceCompantes • HomeOtl tces 8toom tngton . tlltno•s Grandson of Gallia Countians Crank to mix economics, agriculture in doctorate study By MINDY KEARNS OVP News Staff POINT PLEASANT "Remain focused on education, and don'tget sidetnlcked... " That's the philosophy of David Crank, a Mason County native who has achieved a BS Agr degree, majoring in animal scienee, an MBA, majoring in agribusiness IIUIIIllgement, and who is now going on for a PhD in AgEconanics with a specialty in food and agribusiness management Crank, a 1986 graduate of Point Pleasant High School, is the son of Jack and Betsy Crank, Rt 35, owners of a large beef farm. His JU~m(!parents are Max and Mabel fawney of Gallipolis, and Ray and Elizabeth Crank of Orlando, Fla. Crank graduated from West Vrrginia University in December 1989 with a BS Agr degree. He wiU IUIIduaiC Sunday, June 16, with a Masters of Business Administnltion from Santa aara University in Santa Clara, California In August, Crank will begin his doctorate study at the University of Illinois at U~-Champaign in the fOO<l and agribusiness management program. The program develops new, enhanced educational opportunities for cum:nt and future decision makers in the food and agribusiness sector, and creates advances in knowledge IIUIIIllgers require to adapt 10 change. Crank said he didn't start out immediately after high school knowing what he wanled to do. He added he began the pre-med program, but later decided the lifes- . tyle of a doctor was not what he wanted. He said he had decided his choice would be between agriculwn: and Something in the medical field, but since be liked economics, he put his likes together and combined them for the field he is pursuing. Crank emphasized that a person doesn't have to be a stnlight A student to get a higher education. He said in high school, he had a B avense. and when he was accepted iiiiD the masters PJ'OIP'll"l· 40 to 50 pc:rcel!l of his educauon was gained with financial aid. "Mostly due to incerest. not my grades," he said. ·1:fe advises all students to set their sights on a degree. "If you WlllliD be successful, you have 10 Pt a JIOSI·hiJJh school education. Tbcre are no jObS in West Virginia without it,. he added. Qan1c is not the only successful siblinl in ihe family. Brother Bill from Ohio State with a v.,mary science and Jlll ·wortin8 with Dr. Boster IIClll wcdt in the large animal pracdc:c. The second brother, Daniel, wiD begin WVU this fall in the pre: e !I ,, medprogram. . 11tis faH Crank will go into the doctorate with If fellow- Prosnni ' ship, which means he does not have to pay anything. He will have to uphold certain standards required by the school, however. Crank win also be worlcing at Agriculture Education and Consulting. Crank was involved heavily in FFA and 4-H while in high school, adding he showed a few grand and reserve champion beef caule at the Mason County Fair. He was a member of the 4-H junior leaders, and attended many camps. Crank said he wants to return to the area after receiving his PhD, possibly to teach at a nearby college or university, such as Rio Grande. Marshall or Ohio State. DAVID CRANK Star Bane Corp., buys Kentucky Bancorporation . Labor Rates for the Month of July! It pays to deal with the best. STAR KING ..___ __ COOLING OFF self-proclaimed beach bum Jordan Peden pours a bucket or water over his bead while visiting tbe Alum Creek Resenoir near Columbus Sunday. Jordan was with his ramily at the state park trying to beat the 90 degree heal. (AI' LaserPboto) BODY SHOP . 127 6 JACKSON PIKE RIO GRANDE 245-9661 CINCINNATI- Star Bane Corporation has announced the completion of the purchase of Kentucky Bancorporation, Inc., Covington, Kentucky. The announcement was made jointly last week by Oliver W. Waddell, Chairman, President and Chief Executive Officer of Star Bane CorpOration, and Barry Briggs, President and Chief Executive Officer of Xentucky Bancorporation,lnc. ; Pool Care Products On Sale Wed., July 10 thru Tues., July·t6 39.88 RIO GRANDE _.:_ Paul Morri· son, Rio Grande, Modern Woodmen of America representative, has completed a five-day educational program at the fralemal life insurance society's home office in Rock Island, Illinois. Selected from Modem Woodmen's nationwide agency force, Morrison was one of 34 life in surance agents who attcn(!ed the program. The program reinforced the concepts of sound financial planning for fa01ilies through Modern Woodmen life insurance plans, annuities and IRA's. Morrison also reviewed fraternal benefits and activities available througll Modem Woodmen's fralemal program. HTH granular chlorine in economical 25-lb.' drum. Fast dissolving for effective chlorination. Save! lll ' l \O,('Iojhl 12.97 Duration chlorine tablets. Large 10-oz .' tablets in 5.25-lb.' pkg. Each tablet lasts for days. Buy nowl "1'11'1 Wl'lqhl 14.97 3" chlorine tab· lets for skimmers or floaters . 4.375lb .-net-W1 . package. ~ d •P<» <lb .. -·...- 0 @ JfllGAUIPOLIS .... 'n'avelAgenqr . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9.97 Sock It superchlorinator for pool start ups and winterizing. 5-lb.-net-wt. pkg. 0 11.97 Pace disposable chlorine cartridge in 4-lb.-net-weight package. Buyl 4.97~. HTH Algaecide keeps your pool free of algae. Quick. effective formula . 360 SECOND AVE. 446-0699 At Your Local Kmart Pages 25 cents Uulllmodls Inc. Newspaper A possible drowning of a Point Pleasant, W.Va., youth turned out to be a hoax, according to Trooper Mike Roach of the Point Pleasant Detachment of the West Virginia State Police. The mock drowning was part of a plan for the youth to get away from home for a while, Roach said. Bradiey Blaine. 17. of Point Pleasant, W.Va., was reported Saturday night as a possible drowning victim. A river search of more than 15 hours was conducted by local officials before the state police called it off. At 6:45 p.m. Sunday officials conflmled the boy was not in the water. Roach told The Register Mooday morning that the boy had not yet been found. He said Blaine was executing a plan to get away from home for a while and that officials will not continue the investigation until he returns to Point Pleasant. Roach fears if a search continues, Blaine would be driven further away. A release, issued by the Mason County Sheriffs Department Sunday, said Blaine and a companion were fishing along the Ohio River bank Satw'day night. The companion went back to the car to get a flashlight. Blaine supposively went wading and when the companion returned he was gone. Blaine's tenContioued on page 3 ees subsequently offered a number of amendments " in concept" and that legislative aides fell behind in drafting the formal language. The House is tentatively scheduled to vote Wednesday on the document, which would replace a one-month, $2.2 billion budget that was adopted earlier to meet a July I fiscal deadline. Senators said they would schedule floor action Wednesday or Thursday. Budget Director Greg Browning has been sining on the deliberations on behalf of Gov. George Voinovich, who apparently has signed off on a compromise budget package announced last week by House Speake r Vern Riffe. D Wheelersburg, and Senate Pres ident Stanley Aronoff. R-Ci nci nnati. Sweeney said the committee pnmarily has been worktng to create language and plugging in figures to carry out a compromi se that reflects give and take by both the House and Senate. Although some priorities have been shuffled and figures changed, spending under ~te plan would be about the same as proposed by the Republican governor in the document he submitted to lawmakers in mid-March. Another arraigned in Meigs drug arrests Another man has been arrested and arraigned in connection with Meigs County's largest drug bust John Ratliffe was arraigned last week on a charge of aggravated trafficking in cocaine. Ratliffe pled not guilty and was found indigent. He was referred to the office of the Meigs County Public Defender for representation. 63 counts against 41 defendants were handed down in late June by the Meigs County Grand Jury, and 19 defendants were arraigned within 24 hours after the indictments were filed. All indictments riled were secret indictments, meaning that the names of those who have not yet been arrested are being withheld pending their arres t. All defendants thu s far hav e entered pleas of innocent to all charges. and trial dates have been set throught the rest of the summer and into the fall. The arrests are the result of a two-year investigation funded by the SECO Task Force, a multi jurisdictiomil drug task force which works througout Southeastern Ohio. company's return as economic boost Wise said Paolucci had received state assistance several times in the past, had never defaulted on loans and had been a good credit customer of the state. Controllers are being asked by the department of development to: -Release $6.7 million in proceeds from the Ohio Enterprise Bond Fund to Luigino's to acquire food processing, packaging and storage equipment The money represents a loan of private money obtained through a state program that helps companies borrow at lower interest rates. -Approve a $712,500 state loan to Luigino's to help equip the plant -Approve a $787,500 state loan to Jackson Community Improvement Corp. to buy and renovate a 172.()00-square-foot building. - Release a $200,000 state grant to Jackson Community Improvement Corp. to help with building renovation costs. Wise said the building in Jackson was part of the Jeno's Pizza operation Paolucci started when former Gov. James A. Rhodes was in offtee. "Jeno had two operations down there," Wise said. "He started a food processing operation in Wellston and Jackson. Then he sold them to Pillsbury, and Pillsbury consolidated things in Wellston. "Wellston is still there under Pillsbury. Now this Pillsbury facility in Jackson is empty," Wise said. ... ' ,/<to: t "You might call this the return ' . of Jeno," he said. Sunday's negotiations between Yugoslav orriDUST OF WAR- A Slovanian worker Paolucci also operated an oriencials and EC representatives, life is normalizing beside a territorial army tank sweeps away the tal food plant in Jackson before in Slovenia. (AP LaserPhoto) dust and dirt after nghtings that happened at starting the pizza enterprise. the border crossing Spielreld Monday. After "Jeno has an excellent track record in the field .... He's a good, sound company,'' Wise said. "What's really driving this project is the excellent work force of Jackson County . That's what vehicle acctdcnt on U.S. 6 in Wood 18 , of Wadsworth, in a two -car By Tbe Associated Press brought Jcno there in the first County. accident on Ohio 57 in Medina At least 16 people were killed in place, that's what brought Pillsbury traffic accidents on Ohio highways PORTSMOUTH - Thomas County. there, and that's what's bringing during the holiday weekend, the Redoutey, 27. of Portsmouth, a IRONTON - Charles D. Floyd , Jeno back," he said. passenger, in a one-car accident on 29. of Willow Wood. and Carl R. State Highway Patrol said. Ohio 73 in Scioto County. Dillon, 27, of Oak Hill, in a twoThe patrol counted traffic fataliTOLEDO - Larry J. Morris. vehicle accident on Ohio 141 in ties from 6 p.m. Wednesday to 21. of Toledo, in a one-car accident Lawrence County . midnight Sunday. on a Toledo city street. LEBANON - James Campbell, The dead: THURSDAY 18, of Morrow, in a two-vehicle MEDINA - Michelle Boley, accident on a Warren County road. SUNDAY before new rules required them to TOLEDO- Michael R. Lewis, disclose their postal spending. 42. in a one-car accident on a During the quarter, Hobson Lucas County road. spent 22.3 percent of his mail alloPAULDING - Everett J. Sixteen calls for assistance were Knob Road. Lester Richard s was cation for the year, according to an Akers, 63, of Oakwood, in a two- answered over the weekend by taken to Holzer Medical Center. At analysis by the National Taxpay- car accident on a Paulding County Meigs County Emergency Medical 10:58 p.m., Rutland un it went to er's Union. road. Services units. New Lima Road. Harry YarborGillmor used 17.5 percent of his STEUBENVU..LE- William J. At 10:19 a.m., Pomeroy squad ough was transported to Holzer. At postal al'location during the first Jenkins Jr., 31, of Pittsburgh. in a went to Spring Avenue for Audria II: 10 p.m., Syracuse unit went to quarter, NTU said. one-car accident on Ohio 646 in Arnold. She was taken to Pleasant Horse Cave Road. Ellen Green was The bulle of the $29,976 Gill- Jefferson County. Valley Hospital. At 10:23 a.m ., treated but not transported. PORT CLINTON - Robert B. Rutland squad and unit went to mor's office spent went toward On Sunday at2:27 a.m., Rutland town meeting notices, spokesman Hryszko, 23, and Michael C. Yerg- State Route 684 at Pageville for an ~uad went to McCumber Road for er, 23, a passenger, both of Middle- auto accident. Mike Cotterill was tOretta France, who was taken to Mark lsakowitz said. "The rest or it was regular burg Heights, in a one-car accident taken 10 Holzer Medical Center. Veterans. At II :02 a.m. , Tuppers mail," lsakowitz said. "We answer on Ohio 163 in Ottawa County. At 3:05 p.m., Syracuse squad Plains squad went to Arbaugh TOLEDO - Monica Hubbard, went to Bashan Road. Pauline Rose Addition for Clifford McCartney, everything that comes through.'' Applegate sends out newsleuers, 24, hometown unavailable, in a was taken to Veterans Memorial who was taken to Veterans. and since his disuict includes part one-car accident on the Ohio Turn- Hospital. At 4:30 p.m., Middleport At 5:01 p.m ., Pomer.oy unit of II counties, every news release pike in Lucas County. squad went to Naylor's Run Road went to Pomeroy Cliff Apartments WAUSEON- Donald J. Kratz, for Sharon Burdette, who was for Merle Manley. Manley was requires 300 copies, said Jim Hart, 65, and Donna J. Finn, 62, a pas- taken to Veterans. At 4:37 p.m., transported to Veterans. At 8: II who beads Applegate's office. Hart said congressional offices senger, both of Celina, when their Pomeroy unit went to Haning p.m., Pomeroy s~uad went 10 East routinely use staff time and postage car and a tniin collided at a Fulton Ridge Road for a tnlctor ftre. The. Main Street Waltd Zahran refused to reply to posu:ard campaigns that County railroad crossing. owner was listed as Ray Haning. treatment. SATURDAY don't seem to be directed at swayAt 4:58 p.m ., Middleport squad On Monday at 12 :17 a.m., LANCASTER - David A. went to State Route 554 in Pomeroy squad went to Second ing votes. For instance, last week Applegate got more than 300 post- Spires, 48, of Lancaster, in a Cheshire for Harland Liule. Liule Street for Doris Haynes. She was cards urging him to co-sponsor a motorcycle accident on a Lancaster was tnlnsported to Holzer. At 7:36 taken to Veterans. At 5:42 a.m., bill he signed onto six months ago. city street p.m., Pomeoy station went' to Lin- Rutland squad went to Meigs Mine FRIDAY "Some of the huge postcard coln Hill for a small brush fire at 31 for Mike Lambert He was taken BOWLING GREEN - Jerry L. the Danny Crow property. At 10:58 to Holzer. campaigns are hard 10 answer, but we try to," said Thomas Albert. Matheny, 45, of Rudolph, in a two- p.m., Racine u~it went to Bald 16 killed on highways over weekend Disparities in mail spending among Ohio Congressional officeholders ,, ~ ""' '9 '"""~ ·~stiite''" official sees By JOHN CHALF,.NT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - A state official says the return of a frozen-food company would give an economic lift to Jackson County. Entrepreneur Jeno Paolucci is heading back to the rural county to start producing Italian menu items. It's the same region where he once turned out pizza and oriental entrees. The State Controlling Board was expected to consider today an $8.4 million financial package to help Luigino' s Inc., Paulucc·i 's company based in Duluth, Minn., begin an Ohio operation. The company is expected to employ 377 people over the next three years. Howard Wise, the Ohio Department of Development's deputy director of industrial development, says the creation of jobs'' ... is going to be a real strong economic shot in the arm for Jackson." The county has a history of high unemployment. ' Attends seminar Confused br all the different fares. different deals. different dtscounts being offered these days' How can •·ou be sure that mu're geuing the most for rour travel doll2[S' It's simple Call MA. As the world's largest uavel or&3ni12tion. 1\'ith mort than 900 full·scrvice offices nationwide. we can help you plan your trip down to the smallest detail. Bv corning to MA. 10u can be sure to get the best tmtl ad1·ice. Let our travel professionals help you 1\'ith: • Airline rescMtions and ticketing • Cruise rescl'lltions • Rail tickets • Dtscoums on hotel and motel rescMtions • Discounts on Avis and Henz car renLlls • Individual and esconed tours • fte·free American Express- Tr.tltler.; Cheques • Pa.lspon photos . • International Driving Permits • Tm'CIInsurance So. ~·ith :Ill the complications in tm·el these . davs. whv trust your trip to am·one but MA' The most trusted nall)e in travel. Tilt MO!i lhiSted Namt In T12ve1e mittee, which had planned 10 meet again Sunday, called off the session after its staff fell behind in paperwork. He said the committee planned to have one more pri9ate session, either today or Tuesday, then call a public meeting to announce details of the record-high budget. House Finance Chairman Patrick Sweeney, D-Cieveland, who heads the Senate-House panel, had scheduled a Sunday session when it appeared the negotiations were progressing slowly on Saturday . However, Johnson said confer- Youth plans drowning hoax to escape home 20°/o Rebate on Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. Exhibitors entered in memory or David Atba. Presenting trophy to Alba's daughters • Heather and Dana, and nephew Matthew, Is Kevin Martin, Crown city; . A Vote on budget expected this 'feek Ho.. 446-4511 INSURANCE Tonight, partly cloudy. Low near 65. Tuesday, partly cloudy. High near 85. 1 Section, 10 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, July 8, 1991 I <AROU SNOWDEJj ~------. . . STATE FARM Pick 3:837 Pick 4: 8115 Cards : A-H, 10-C 5-D; 7-S Super Lotto: 1, 10 18, 19, 28, 30 Kicker:805449 Page4 SUMMER SPECIAL SHOWMANSHIP CLASS • Showmanship Class competition was held ror Gallia County exhibitor in the recent Southeastern Obio Angus Association Open Steer and Heirer Sbow on the Ohio Lottery July 7, 1991 • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV t' By KATHERINE RIZZO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Thomas Sawyer used a pittance of postage in the first three months of this year: just $885. His mailings were the smallest part of more than $250,000 the Ohio delegation spent on ftrSt-quarter postage. The most prolific postal customer was Rep. Davrd Hobson, who took office Jan. 3 and spent S39 ,888 by the end of March. Hobson reported spending more than the combined postage totals of Reps. Bob McEwen, Edward Fetghan, Ralph Regula, Dennis Eckart, Clarence Miller, Marcy Kaptur, Louis Stokes, Chalmers Wylie, John Kasich, Tony Hall, James Trafteant, John Boehner and Sawyer. The next-lowest total was reported by freshman Boehner at $1,115; followed by Traficant ($1,460); Hall ($1 ,832); and Kasich ($1,937). . After Hobson, next-highest were: Reps. Paul Gillmor ($29,976); Mary Rose Oakar ($28,426); Willis Gradison ($28,131 ); and Douglas Applegate ($28,047). A Sawyer aide said the delegation's lowest postal total could be chalked up to a quarter without a newsletter mailed to every home in the 14th Congressional Dtstrict. Sawyer plans to put a newslener out but Boehner said he won't. "Sending out unsolicited mail and sending out newsletters and questionnaires I think is a waste of the taxpayers· money," Boehner said. "This whole franking business is very self-serving and it's abused." Franking is the policy that allows members of Con$ress to send out mail with their stgnature instead of a stamp. The House sets postage budgets, and reimburses the Post Office. Spokeswoman Terri Farrell said Hobson's high postal total reflected the notices he sent oot to announce local office hours. Farrell said Hobson will be sending out mor~ postcards to let constituents know when they can see him in August, and is considering sending out a survey to every. household. Farrell also pointed out that members in office last year were able to send out surveys Meigs EMS responds to 16 calls ·~ " 1 ,. ' ' � 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 7, 1991 graham hoschar oiler simpkins thomas